davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-27
NObert e, 6ranee, stnpalt, p.

0lomiuiitrafio ouS =9Iuieiae.
~ Yadridt pirb bicrmIt geatbsH. oab Die Inter
lehneit pom 24oIitu e'eTidlt Der Stoot Baltimore
Solmaft sur SolitTednH9 ots 2eiiameHts oes alhlcr
ptrftorbrHeH Jranf 1. MrIner srbdlieH bat. aLle
SieleniasH. Deldle iSoIoerungeH an oicleH HahlGs
bGben, oeTo.H bermlt auiaeoroert, ioItc Hebft oeH
uotbqeH Nec9eu on ooer por BEN %. bebrudI S93
gen, bas iie brtr gHipTihe an otteH Raddb eetglib
iuT ueTIuig cTtidrt meIoea mo1eH. Ale, be 3ohuns
Gen oiceH RadllaB su maiden baben, ipsTotn otsrs
init aui9eioroeri, ioe uuucrIislit On bic nntsrstts
utit 81 ltlicH. Gt9tbtr uHteT mtineI ooHp an elsu
lem, oem IS. 1oas oes au9uh 1892.
sophie Mrlner,
(2O4,1O,G,22) gtr. 10, gIapiTaSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-27
4. n. NuIdnman. NnpaIt.

4 %. 0uid1man. GnuoIt.
WI II, CNs ttftHqioH SIGBt.
Olomiutfttatipusse setHleiat.
~ sladuht mitb utt.mii atatttn, ois be rHisra
'tidantit rom 2edii'naertitit ttr ciaoi Salfimot'
.huumaAn kuI gtuuHItduHa ota AtuGmtHte ore
sgh.sg nsrheshfnrn Waattln 1eufr trhalitH hst.
VIE GclenietR. bic IorotmHqsH an otcirn ytaua
lab babtH. pcrbtn bitrmit auiactoTotri, olbt ne6i
bsn uoibiaeH Seisacn ipatiitHs bis sum 2l FtbruGr
1893 sinmredltu uuo aeieno Su MAIDEN oo,r ~ sss
Tdriatn, oa6 NJ ibrtT aHpTutt an olceH NatloB ata
itglIt iuT utTutl cJilari wtTocn moIcu. Aae, DC
SahuHasu an bttlcH YuhlaB su MAIDEN bdben, Ipeteta
termli auigcioIoeri, i0e uHpcTyuail an ett lRitTs
btflHeit Az ltlicR.
ebtetbtn unitr mriHsr SGno on 6ieiem zast, eem
is. auaHit s12. Souttt 0pucr.
(IO0, ,2Ob,.I,1 ZtfamtHisponh hrtesuH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-27
96Kr.
Q6Krl

nIr Wfit im Nnflanht tsiafai iHHfFhalt "a Etuahep
hH htbtuifRb httnhaflftitm Ntfif
WbuaFb Natns,
VIZ NaIllmaItIlInlt nnb Nah Cinlt. Antnna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-27
. y spep(t ia,

tranbait,r aopiIhm.rI, dbeIrthtnotr Uthtm, ptltos
tdt ptrmitbtH, ba bic a.Hoentn Spttn oasn oeiffaI
gen, ba6 ibr. ndbunotn Glstuidattez aum eTier ots
nataIIihen BtrbIdubes bts aorptrs beiitsnsrR.
RS- Dian btobatts bic folstnoen SpnptoHe poa
tranfbafttn 3ufinoeH, ptlht IN Der RLaripsit oes
DeroauunassDI IaaH, TIRE uriafe 6ab,H: DerftopuHs,
innrrli6t p6moIrbOIotn, dnbraus uon Stut naG ben
2opi., eaurt iE Wnstn. utb.Iitt, Soobr.nntn, Sts'
por SpelieH, Shp.rt i'm glaaen, iaurte duftosen,
Sinten uno unI,s,lmHsser 6trsitIns. Setah bee
&rItidcns uno Dlrstns btl'm titsen. s,ihpaHn
Sebtraf, Vunitt ober Stutbt Dot ben AnseH, UitbsI
uno oumpfer aopiihm,IS, WaHsd an Striplratlon,
sel6e Sour une Iusta, S6meIIen in Der Seitt, otI
8rHii uno ben @ltc.rH, plosi6tr AHorGHa pom plss,
brsnneHnes Stilbt iHy oltiit.
Gi7ige p.Ris, Soen uou Waopaq'e Wtuen fptrs
ben oa5 SpttpI Don aaen obsH s.HaHuttn stioeH ee'
tIeien.
gI,is % Cts. pro Saadt,I. bu O,rtauitu b,i aIIss
Dro9uiften.
1r. Raptpan & Co., Rr 80, u'sn.,
RefpsOorf
an DaS UubIifuni WaH i,ts f6 Dor uHo pen
IaHse RaemapS uro lbers.ust iih, oa6 Der Rama
sHaDwap- an Atm Vattt If, iptlpt5 Slt tdutsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-27
&aotpab's &eaoD 8eIief
MaomaD's Yiaelt,

SaS 8roBe 2ebers tttto Wta8ens
WlttteI
fur bic StiIuns aI.r e.ieeu ots wlassn9, per 30
Der, Der Gineemeior, PtereH, Blaft, pttesns
Ieioeu, 5rautuIeiosn, MppetitsDtrimh, &epts
id1meri, DtritoptuuS, eartlsibiatttt, unosr'
oaulid,fsit. BtItofltat, Btebsr, untsrlstbAs
Wntlnmomua, 5ammprb bofDen unh aItr e,ibts
Der &insemtibe. Rtin ptsetabiliIh, enthdlt tttn
Quediil6er, DlinsraIlsn ob.r ihdolite Drosutn.
Derttfte Ueroauuua niIo trlanat, iptnn Man
Ro6nGp's piltH tiHHiuImt. WsHH mau Dies t1rk
tueIoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-27

V0rtt, 20, auanR. - Gam Den amil.
den Ruaitu aus btm ftpadtmtnl stint
lnltututs ttiganlttu ~ 7 Zarnsiai uub titp
rtbalta goo Ntriontn au bu eholttiut,
mdhtthb ~ Cintl 20 Rtrontn ttlraulltu
ave 40 hafbtn. ln autu Hdatn 'cu ne
ggauihti aui btu wtuuA zee puptntitb
uuuwanus iWndluiuhltn atmttn lean.
aut NsutH Wntptn wtiisrt urilauinnat.
ottt Lebtsldut uidi atmtlbti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-27

II NhANL' IROFkIETOK AND EDITUhs
8. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST oYFIcE AVE
DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
in the city OF Baltimore and neighborhood 12K
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY IS cents per
week. payable weekly TO the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mall postage prepaid by publisher.
81 30 per annum: for n shorter time in propor-
tion WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid. With
Inducements 60 clubs, 81 so per annum 10 any
partof the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or weekly IL per annum. THE BEsT AND
cHEAPEsr GERMAN PAPER IN TIE MIDDLE AND
soUTHERN STATS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-27
al 0rtau pcs ziapi.R,niflrnfnra-

lbos. ~. ysorIs, 2siiam;Hi5i a,siiiraios.
18l Z gf3B)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-27

Qttttsburg, 20. ang. Die atfristu
Puidtt ltiasn abtrmals rlns !3unahme III
btt Sahl btJ Stttanlungtn. Am yiluped'
murOtn j6ig uuO athtgn 6S22 ntut Gyiran.
luuaSalt atmtlb,l. 2077 Ftrionsu huO
nadl ptu atftaSn nue 27AJ nadl btn poggc.
hriatn gtridlltn uon cen Gritanll,n athot'
ben. qn Ftltrtbugg itlbn trigaulitu gt,
ntrn iOa 9tvloutu ntn uuo "a harbtn.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-12-17

PRrTs ASTRAL the best burning and
This result is due
the highest mechanical skl tina
the tue most approved msaod
in itsrna
which accidents have occurred
high grade Of illuminating oil
which time OF have oen 500
color
less and quality Will
remains III the lamp
ASTRAL than the inferior grades OF
IN lt use gnan any Oh on Vic
1t especially q family Oil
We also have the White Red Star Coal Oil loo water
White Head LIGHT and 1902 Head Light Lehigh Valley and
Lee Goals Lime Clements and Plaster The highest grades OF
Efs.sr Uora EEas laia Eeer1 eass CSC
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-12-17

The Chairman Faculty Virginia writes about %d
He admirable and successful
teacher and disciplnarian.'
French and Chemistry and 1sa and
years successful experience teacher
Miss Quinby is graduate whore she received she
twohges celebrated Her abty ana NJ
people 49, q
at the D Enaas
the the utea
M y Conservatory She as brilliant Faanise ~
The building part the
besides the Large 5qn
With double sna and
half WHICH separate b pfs thus
for g h the nesssit e passing building
sas It will Psp ov aan With
will Monday the ls5h
day OF fh se ssssion M a f Do Wo
TERMS OF FOLLOWS:
For Lower English Branches Ohogrphy Reading Writing
nna nang above branches
Composition Chemistry &c. per term 49, or per w
Latin French, German and higher Mathematics each per
per fuel &c., term Music on
ebo @ fqa a sn No
Vocal Music in separate @ Win b sp e nn at the
same taking charge will be only 50 per quar-
az Advanced payment required in this school, Bills will be
presented a short time before the end of each term
viii be charged for the balance OF the
Music pupils charged during which they take
No deduction above stated and
absence on 5fSGpn Of te S
be obtained in private families IN
For Circular and further apply Secretary
John L. Hopkils.)
s s5saaf < < 1 PoRef Trustees
Thomas Thomas J. P 5oe
Stewart K. Powell secy.
Oman Va Aug 1St
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-12-17

3 Until further notice Will run their steamers ~
+ Follows, (vssather permltlnS,) leaving Soutn Si.
Whsrf at $50 O'clock =. m.
R..snor PoCaMoKE.
GAIT. UEwARD.
Tuesday eud FRIDAY for Cris1eld ,TangierIsland.
FinnoJ'e Onancoct. Pitts' Wharf. CndSr Hall,
Rehohoth, Powoll's, Pocon;cke City, Mat
tol.o:i, nni SNOW HILL RETuRNISG-&on-
days unc Thursday, lonvoe Snow Bill
a. nj. Pocomoke City q. Rehobon 8,
Cedar HILL $50. Pitts wharf IN, Onancoca
$50 p. M, Finnoy's ), Taaser Island :.
Steamer EAsTERN gH0EE.
CAPT. G.. II. RAYSoE.
Sunday for Cr1sneld, Horman's, Evans bosce'.
fancua. Buzzard Hill, Concord, Reads, %
Wis, Mics, Shields and Euc's. RETURN
ING-leayo Euo's Tuesdays az $50 a. r..
Shields Q. niles 9l5, Davis 10, Read'n 20,
Concord II. Nandua 1880, Bogg 2.ts, Evans
s.Eo1man'< 3.15
Evans. Boggs. Chesconnesse1. Huntirg Creek,
md Messongo. Returning, leaves Messongo
Fridays Q a. M. Hunting Greek 90 Chescoi!-
nessex Ills. Nandus 1890, BdGGs 2.l6 y. m.
Evans 3, Hoffmans Is. Crlsncld as above
Fo.ds.7 30.
ALL stesuers lsavs crisneldto1 BaIti
I-s uors.cn arrival Of last down srsin.
TrslsE.ard pssssnsfrs received or al polnn
J,,coa:cks 2. \. daily, Dol.Tn1s, Maryland ana
yirgia.s Railroads OF tuesdays and Fridays
Po,,tlvoly 20 freight received after s so p. m.
.nt must be prepaid 20 ail points, except
outne E.Y. Plila. End Norfolk Railroad.
s.S. CLARE. General agent,
fo1 sorsa a,rSot. Bntsn0~e
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-12-17
~ aturaI Lend zmpYover.
BlR|I;HVEII()
(11IIAu()

has been upon the market and
used for the last five years by
some of our most practical
farmers in the upper part Of Ac-
comac county, Va, and Wor-
cester county, Md, and it has
proven that it has no superior as
a land improyer and grass pro-
Queer, and always makes an
average crop OF wheat, oats and
corn.
BARLEvENTo is asrich in bone
phosphate OF lime as most AMI
NAL bone for sale on the market
and at much less cost.
Price SIS perton f. 0. B. Balti-
more, Md. Sendyour orders to
E. H. CONQUEST Y CO.,
Oak Hall, Va.
Agents for Accomac county, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-12-17
WINTAE sGNEDULE. owae~
or THE ,:Sssss;sysssSS
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company
or BALTIMORE,

Z, Until further notice, Will run their steamers ~
follows, (wsather permittinS,) leaving Soutn Si.
wharf st $50 O'clock =. m.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-12-17
he Onaneoek q oadezaY
Announcements for the Session Es9s-'as

KENNErH A. BAN NJ A, CUniv. 1922 PRINCIPAL.
RICHARD o. NORRIS Co. ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL
MISS EzADErr W. QUINCY Assistant in Languages
dN[athem in Primary Department
England Conservatory OF Au teacher
Harmony, Theory and Voice.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-12-17

t'.stora FOR passengers on signal tccondrcsof
*"dsily, except auuday:
II. w. Dunno, Sup't
Cape Charles City, Va.
R. R. Cooke, Gen'l Freight and Pas
Benger Agent, Norfolk, Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-08
NEWS FROM THE RACE TRACKS.

The attendance at the Latonia races was
meagre, but the sport was good, five well
backed horses winning First, six fur
longs, Tom Darling won; time, 1:l71%
Second, six furlongs, Emma Louise won !;
time, l:lSll. Third, mile and sixteenth,
Response won; time, l:594. Fourth, i've
furlOngs, Forest Rose won; time, l:034.
Fifth, four furlongs, Sister Mary won
time, 80. Sixth, four furlougs, Queen
L mid won; time, :5011.
At Garfield Park the weather was fair
and the track slow. Attendance, 5000.
First, = mile, Bismarck won; time, l :01.
Second, 81 mile, Carmen won; time, :S41lst
Third, = mile, Blue Banner won; time,
l:49. Fourth, l lilo miles, Bessie Bisland
woa; time, 2:204. Fifth, one mile and 20
yards, Notus won; time, 2;l2. Sixth, q
mile, J. B. Freed won; time, l:29.
At St. Louis the attendance and track
were fair, weather showery. First-6H
furlongs: Audrey won, time 1881. Sec
ond-7 furlougs; Coronet won, time 800
Third furlongs; Helen Nichols won,
time l:02%. Fourth furlongs; Give
Away won, time 1:22%. Fifth-715 fur
longs; Pat King won, time lbs. Sixth
~ furlongs; Mean Enough won, time
/ BILL. Seventh-mile and -one-eighth
Bolivar Buckner won, time l :56&.
At Morris Park the track was fair and
the attendance about the average. Favor
ties won four of the races. First, six fur
longs, Fairy won; time, 1:ll4 Second,
one mile, Fidelis won; time, 1:4l4. Third,
five furlOngs, LawlesS won; time, 1:025S
Fourth, six furlongs, Julian won; time,
l:l3A. Fifth, one mile and one-sixteenth,
The Pepper won; time, As. Sixth, seven
furiongs, Air Plot won; time, l:2s4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-08
CIark-Stanhnn.

A quiet but very pretty wedding &C.
Cured on Wednesday evening, june l,
at the residence of Mr.. Robert Magee,
No. 1881 Eoff street, it being the mar
rage Of DR.. Clark, of Fulton, and Miss
Katie Stephan, Of Triadelphia. Rev.
A. b. Riker, of the Fourth Street M. &.
Church, officiated. The bride looked
lovely In beautiful costume Of cream
silk, with embroidered chiffon trim
mings, wore slippers to match, and car
ried a bunch Of beautiful ':brldc's
roses" tied with cream ribbons. Her
attendant, as maid of honor, Miss Mag
gle Magee, was most becomingly dressed
in pale blue silk, and carried pink car
nations with blue ribbons.
A number OF useful and beautiful
gifts were displayed. After a short re-
ception and the gay crowd OF friends
had extended congratulations the bridal
party left on late train for New York,
Baltimore and other eastern cities. DR..
and Mrs. Clark will be at home 10 their
friends after July l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-08
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle Of the Movement of
individuals

Daily Chronicle OF the Movement OF
individuals
Aft Rheinstrom left for New York, last
evening, on a business trip.
Mrs. T. Won Berg and children are Wis
iting relatives at Cincinnati.
Dana L. Hubbard of,the Chicago Herald
is visiting relatives in the city.
M'LURE-Thomas j. Steady, Of Park
ersourg; Clay Robinson, of MonOngsh.
WINpsoR.-D. f. Connolly, Of Sisters
vile; W. ). Wiley Of New Martinsville.
Word has been received here that Mad
anne Kate Rolla has arrived safely at
Havre, France.
Harry Myers, Of South Jacob street. has
returned from s successful fishing expedi-
ton, near Huntington.
The Misses Prayer, Of Pittsburg, Pa,
who were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ).
Klein, Of tho Island, have returned home.
Mr.. Burnie Kraus LETT yesterday for
points down the river, on a business trip
in the interest Of e. kraus * Co, liquor
dealers.
Miss Belle McGrail, Of Grafton, who
has been spending q few days with friends
on Twenty-third street, returned home yes
terday morning.
Ell. Fisher Of Ogden, Utah, who has
Jeen visiting his sister, Mrs l.. A. McLain,
Il Elm Grove, left Yesterday for Washing
on, New York.
BEHLER.-J. NJ. Hingman, Of Sisters
1lle; j. l. Booker, Of Cameron; W. A.
enkins, John Curren and W. i. Want, of
'arkersburg; Amos JOlih and Miss F. B.
'olliff, Of Liftleton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-08

Good Form for June bears up the
promise which former numbers Of this
progressive magazine have given.
Among the contributed articles are "a
Round Trip to Alaska;" an interesting
paper on celebrating Wedding Ami
versaries;" an exceedingly quaint and
ingenious prehistoric story by Stanley
Waterloo, entitled 1.-THE First Gas Syn
dicate;" the third article on THE Crea-
tion of Newspapers, by Nixon Water
man; fresh and refreshing instament
of "Amber's String of Beads" and d.
alect poem by Mather Dean Hlmball.
The departments, ten in number, are
unusually replete and attractive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-08
A Crack Team.

At a meeting of the Shamrock base
ball club, held last evening, "Jack"
Crogan was elected as manager. Capt,
Crogsn has arranged for trip through
Ohio and Pennsylvania, leaving Wheel
ing on the 2Sth inst. and playing at
Wellsburg, Toronto, East Liverpool,
Pittsburg and other cities. The team
is now the strongest amateur Organiza-
ton in this city and is prepared to meet
any club in this section of the country.
A game will be played on the Benwood
Junction grounds next Sunday after
noon with the Pink Carriers and an ex-
citing contest is expected. Following
is the makeup Of the Shamrocks: Pitch
ers, Frank Davis, viii Reiver, Charles
Hydinger, Ellsworth Henry and Chas.
Fox; catchers, Dick Miller, win Reitz
and Chas. Prince; 1st, Shird. Leach;
End, j. L. Brodie; 3rd, VIM. Manley;
short, Robt. Buckley; left, Walter Buck
ley; center, Geo. Nau; right, Henry
ROuch
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-08
THIN HONOR PUPILS
STANDING OF THE GRADUATING CLASS IN
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Superntsndsn. Anderson Finishes the Work OF
E1amiuing the Papsrs-Wsbsisr Has
the Best Class Average

Superintendent Anderson, OF the pub
lie schools, has completed the tedious
task OF examining the papers the
graduating class, and has finished the
work Of grading. The work has been
delayed somewhat by the fact that the
class Of '99 is unusually large. The
members OF the class, as we'll as the
teachers, have reason TO feel proud OF
the fact that not one pupil fell short OF
the required average.
Yesterday Superintendent Anderson
furnished a list Of those taking trSt and
second honors In the respective schools
AZ well as the pupils carrying OF the
first and second honOrs in the entire
city. Each school is entitled 70 TWO
Derformapces at the commencement ex-
ercises. In computing the class aver
ages. IL was found that Webster school,
with OF. "a per cent, carried OF the
booors in the city. Miss Ida Ramp, OF
Union school, secured the highest aver
age. and Miss Carrie Kindelberger, Of
Washington school, took second honorS.
These young ladies will each receive
gold medal, in addition 10
the Peabody medal for the
highest rank I'm their respective
schools. Below will be found COM
plete list Of graduates, with those TAX
ing honors, as furnished by the super
iptandent. As some OF the averages
are very close il is possible that the
standing OF some Of the pupils may be
changed.
Washington SchOol-MISs Carrie Isa-
bella Kiudelberger, first, 965; Miss Car
ria Sparg, second, 95.2, and Misses
Jessie Greene, Gertrude Frew, Pearl
Stein, Minnie z. Cox, Jessie r. Miller
and John w. Ryan.
Madison SchoOl-Miss Laura White,
first, 96.O3; Allan Burt, second, 9l.I
and Misses Agnes Harvey, Ida Taylor,
Sallie b. Thompson, Inez Smith, Belle
McGranahan, Amy stephens, Winnie
Hall. Anna C. SaudrOck, George ROg-
ers, Allan Smith and Harry Mcclure.
Union SchOOl-MiSS Ida Ramp, first,
96.4: Miss ada l.. Noble, second, 95.4,
and Miss Carrie Morrison.
Center SChOOl-MiSS Clara Miller trSt,
SIS; Miss Alma Higgins second, S5.7,
and Misses Margaret c. FOrney, a.
Mary Weitzel, C. Mary Lauck, Mary
Hanke, and Archie o. MOffat.
Webster School - Harry Creighton
first, "a s; Miss Angie Cunningham sec
ond, 93.6, and Misses Neva Irwin, Lille
Il. Allen, Georgia A. Murrin and VIII
Mckinley and Frank Ebeling.
Clay SchOOl-MisS Linda Rosenberg
first, 95.2; Miss Jennie w. CraddOc6
second, 94.2, and Misses Sarah L. Shall
cross, Sallie Robinson, Amelia Leon
hart, Gertrude Hanauer, Celia B. Speyer,
Anne NJ Carter, Bertha Reich and
Edna Browning Baird.
Richie SchOOl-Miss Bertha thinner
first 95 6; Fred X. Stathers second 90. a;
aud Misses Blanche James, Sophia @.
Hoffmeister, Mary Ray, Katie Els
worth, Almina L. Gould, lone Higgins
and Julia NJ. Gaughan.
Lincoln School-Miss Bessie Lee first;
Scott Taylor second, and Misses Mary
L. Brady, Bella Strange, Otta V. Car
dener and Daisy r. Newly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-08
Said He Was Robbed.

A man named Meredith complained
to the police Sunday night that he had
been robbed of ninty-four dollars In
Minnie Zulaufs house Of Ill fame. An
investigation showed that he had left
sixty dollars under his pillow, and later
still fifteen dollars additional was found,
making seventy-five. 1t is claimed at
least ten or twelve dollars was spent
that night, but Meredith the police say,
charges a companion with taking about
fifteen dollars from him. Last night
Meredith had John Mcnamara arrested
and arraigned before Justice Manion, on
the charge Of taking his money, but the
defendant was dismissed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-08


r;&ds gave the game to Louisville. At
ta45ance 1000. Score: New York, 8;
3liisyille. a. Hits, 9 and 9: errors, and
3: earned, New York I; pitchers, King and
Stratton; umpire, Lynch.
AtOmaha. Columbus had six men on
basss and ali but one scored. Poor head
WAS the cause of the home clubs defeat.
Score: Omaha, none; Columbus. D. Hits,
and 5; errors, andl: earned, Columbus
/; pitchers, Darby and Stevens.
At Kansas City, Kansas City batted out
a victory over Toledo. Score, Kansas City
g Toledo /; earned, and /; pitchers,
Payne and Dewald:
It Minneapolis, by fortunate punching
of hits the home team Won. Attendance,
]. 800; score, Minneapolis 6, Indianapolis 2;
hits. IL and 5; errors, 8 each.
philadelphia, after winning nine straight
games the Phillies lost through the wild
ness of Carsey. Attendance, 1000; score,
philadelphia 6, St. Louis z; earned, 3 each;
errors. Q each: hits, ~ and 9; pitchers,
Weyhing, Carsey and Getzein; umpire,
Hurst.
At Boston. Mass, the home team threw
the game away. Clarkson was wild. At
tendance LOO. Score: Boston z, Pitts
burgS. Earned, 3 and Pitchers, Clark
son and Smith. Hits, z each. Errors, q
and 8.
The Brooklyn game was a battle ROYAL
between the pitchers. Attendance 1,oO0.
score: Cleveland l, Brooklyn2. Earned,
Brooklyn l. Errors, 8 and !. Hits, 8
and 4. Pitchers, Davies and Hart. Um-
pire, Sheridan.
Base Ball at N organtown.
spseidI Tele0rGns TO the Register.
MoR7ANrowN, w. VA, June THE
West Virginia University team played
Fairmont here to-day. 1t was a perfect
walk-over for the Varslties, resulting in a
score of thirty to one In their favor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-08
Death Of IN Estlmable Lady.

The intelligence of the death Of Mrs.
Isabelle Greer, wife of David Greer, Sr.,
which occurred at her home on North
Market street, Monday evening last,
will occasion sincere regret among a
large circle of friends. Mrs. Greer was
a most estimable lady, particularly no.
ted for her kindness Of heart, which was
daily evidenced by acts Of charity and
attention to the afflicted. Born near
st. Clairsville, Ohio, sixty-six years ago,
she removed to this city at the time OF
her marriage and for forty-fve years
resided in the same locality, loved by
many and respected by all. Her funer-
al will take place this afternoon at two
o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-08
EMPLoYMENT FOR GOOD
= BUSINESS MEN

- BUSINESS MN
Good, energetic business men wanted 70 trAyei
in ali parts OF the United States IN the In
terests OF the American Union League. pa
triotic, fraternal, benevolent and protective
society. This society possesses stronger and
better fFaternal and protective features than
any other Insurance order in existence. NO
short term" or endowment scheme. but
perfect plan OF protective life Insurance., safe,
Equitable, Economical and easily worked: The
plans are excellent readily understood and
numbers among It's members q larger percent
age OF intelligent business and professional
men. in proportion 10 its total membership,
than any other order. The most liberal induce
Inents as regards pay, steady employment, ter
ritoEy, etc offered the right men 10 act as spe-
cial agents. Call at or address the Office OF the
AMERICAN UNION LEAGUE,
mye2i&e 2504 Chspline St. Wheeling. W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-08
Yestera.,'s Base BAH Games.

At Baltimore-The Chicago's, suffering
from defeat, went i. 10 win from the Orr
oles. Weather cleat Attendance ], l55.
Score: Baltimore2, Chicago 5; hits, : and
); errors, and ?; earned, ! each; pitch
ers, MeMahon and Hutchinson; umpire,
Emslie.
At Washington the home club obtained
sweet re enge on Cincinnati, batting sui
lane and chamberlain botn out Of the box
AttendaL }, 1900. Score: Washington, p:
New Yor 3 Earned, IL and 2: hits, 8
and IL; ,ors. and 8; pitchers, Foreman,
Mullane i'd Chamberlain; umpire, Ma
Cuilar.
At Ne York errors By Lyons and