davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
The N-piaas Boa' |I.b In the Hands OF I.
Receiver

BALTIMORE. April THE Neptune Boat Club
assigned to-day and Judge Duffy appointed
John II. Morgan. receiver. to wind up the al.
fairs OF the organization. There has been
considerable trouble In the general manage
ment OF the club for some time past owing 20
various Antagonistic elements. and 70 this is
aseribed the recent detection. when the entire
track athletic team resigned.
The CLUB was organized In 1899 with sixteen
members. In two years the membership IN
IN annstio sDo,t. ~ o,ub 49, Tnn5,ht Nh
prominence 4 mum her OF athletes OF consiteTa-
BILE note. among whom may be mentioned
Charles Gehring, who short time ago won
the A. A. u. light weight boxing Champion
ship In New Yors. and Joe Elliott who has r.;
tired from the amateur ring with a splendid
record.
The monetary consideration involved IS
small. and Treasurer Fangmeyer says thai ths
object for which the receiver has teen asked
was TO have the clubs affairs Strengthened up.
so that II may be Incorporated AGI resume
under better auspices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
C0RBEIT MAKES a PREDICTION.
Jackson VIII Act o. ths Defensive. asd III
Whip Him In Less Tbsn - Rouuas."

. Jackson VIII Act o. the DefeasIys. Asd TN
Whip Him In Less Tb.n - Houuas."
ST. LOUIS. April while In this city Cham
plon Corbett talked very freely about his fight
with Jackson. He said:
Il will not fight Peter Jackson In England.
He Is holding out for the National Club OF Lon
don as an excuse to get out Of fighting me. SO
II looks Why. he ought to think himself in
great luck to get on a fight with any white
man. Very few champions before me would
go against negro Sullivan would not
II fight Jackson. and the fight must take
place In America. here 10 the way 1t will come
out: Jackson will fight on the defensive from
tho start. and will whip him In less than
twenty rounds i made a prediction at jack
sonyille, limiting my fight with Mitchell to hive
or six rounds. see II my prediction regarding
Jackson does not come out right"
Corbett and Sandow. the strong man. met
10 a restaurant at an early hour this morning.
friends. Corbett reached out his right hand
In friendly manner and II was clasDed by
Sandow in an affectionAte greeting. Each de-
MED the published statements attributed to
him and declared that there was nothing but
mutual admiration for each other existing.
Corbett said: have never said that
should like TO go into a room with you with
the intention OF seeing which was the better
man." sandow then said he would never en-
gage In fight with any man unless compelled
In selt-protsetion to do So After this OK
change OF words the walters were Kept busy
for an hour or more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
New Utrssht Msa at the Trans

The members Of the New Utrecht Rod and
Gun Club held their ssmi-monthly shoot at
WOodlAWn Park grounds. GTAyessnd last
Saturday. All Of the events were sWespstakss.
l. T. Davenport. ID. Whitney and q NJ Meyer
were the principal winners. The scores:
FTss EysnT-Tsn clay birdL l. 7. Davenport .; g.
y hsysT q w. s{Esa . q syas.6 ~ Grey o q
GseOad kysnI-SsVen live birds, 4. 7. Davenport -
yards. q D. whitney - lArds. Z; Y. n. Meyer. -
yards; g. q. a SYKES 80 yards Is; Dr Wynn. 2s yATis
Sheppard, - YARDS. 2. ~
Third kVsRi-Isa clay birds. D. whitAsy 10; D.
Deacon, .. l. T. Davenport. Z: L. AZ. Meyer. Z: q "
eoqisIss =; D. iitssman; =; Q cIoPs,sy, .. " syEsS
Fourth Event Seven live birds. J.. Hayenport. %
yards d. whitney - yArdA u; g. CroPsey. - ards
d, U. W. Couston. - yards. o; J. kOStsr - yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
HlRD HrrT1ra nm aHr ooURra
Hs.sssn Ns- Oct .. Fsre.-Thsy WIN Play
hsr Chsrfty.


The hsndbaT community Il about to ally
itself with the cause Of charity in practical
form. The leading promoters Of the sport are
arranging for series Of exhibitions By the
best available talent at the Brooklyn. South
Brooklyn. Jersey City. Msnhattanville, and
willismsburRh handbsll club courts. Thss
tire proceeds will be pooled and turned
over to some responsible party for
the benefit Of the DOOR Ex-Aldsrmsn
James Dunno and Champion Philip Casey
are among the pioneers Of the lsudsbls project,
and they hope TO have all the preliminsries
arranged this week. April . has been sus-
gssted ss . suitable date for the simultsps-
Gus exhibition. but nothing definite can be an
nounced until all the clubs interested have
been consulted. The event will be memors-
BILE one In handball history. and there IL little
doubt that admirers OF the zane and the OBJ
ject In view will muster In force to lend help
Ing hand. The games on Club day follow;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
Collier KaOsks Out Ks@P ID ths Twsats.
arsI A0uhd.

Two fierce lights were decided at an early
hour yesterday morning in q large hall within
sound Of the breakers at RockAWaY. John
Robe. BROOKLYN A. C.. was referee. and o.
Movers and Henry Reuter-. BushWick A. c..
handled the.watchss for the managers
The first fight Was for ten rounds between
Jack Reed Of the Nonpareil A c. of New York
and Joe Stocks Of the National A. C. OF Brook
Ign. This was hammer and tonRs battle for
the entire ten rounds the two little fellows.
neither OF whom weighed over 80 pounds.
smashing away at each other with daspeEa-
tiop. The referee called II . draw.
Then followed the fight ofths night. between
Jack Collier Of RockaWAy beach and Jaek
Kemp oil BROOKLYN. It MAS go" to finish
with small gloves. In Golfers corner were
Henry spAtz and Jack Miller Of the National
A. e. George Reynolds and Arthur Ennis
looked after Kemp. The men started OF at :
fast pace Collier drew first blood with his
right. but Kemp countered heavily on the neck.
Kemp forced the fighting In the second round
but vas hOOTed With terrific TighthAnder
which broke his nose Golfers weight height
and reach were greatly in his fAVorln the next
round while Kemp was playing for the knock
out which Jack was careful TO avoid Collier
knocked down his game opponent from two to
seven times In every round. In the twenty
hrst round Kemp had 10 sueeumb TO the sups-
Tior strength OF his opponent. and Was Knocked
cut In min utss and u = seconds Of the round.
Collier 0utWeighsd Kemp b. at Least fifteen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
Another Irr..poss,si. Rae. M..,,.x.

KANSAS CRY. April 2.-The attempt TO estab-
lish q local GuttenburR In Kansas City has
come to q sudden and inglorious end. For
several weeks 1t had been advertised that. be-
ginning last Saturday. . thirty.two days race
M Getting would be held at the track In Kansas
City. The races opened on Saturday to . small
crowd. The purses were not paid. and Man
The horsemeD are now talking OF continuing
the meeting on the cooperative plan. The
said. There are about 3OO horses CHARTERED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03

william H.arshsn. v T. Doashss aserrs psussvise
william " Wolf, and Daniel Drisccl; Troy, george
gcrs I. srsshssrdgs Mar, PhilIiys wiilis| U
ria wiltssbsrrs. ~ D. SefauGhnn. ". n ousrss. and
Rslsss.s-By Biushsuton. john Tishs; Rua.lo A.
Weddigsi syrscuse. Y knox Iroy, Con strouthers
Services Clamfd-By BuRaio. Robert ~ hhrr A.
Weddigei Wikesbarre, Franz Musser
The Erie and Buhalo clubs haye agreed the follow.
instead OF hsy 81: Buffalo At Ers Nay 81 instead Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03

Yesterday Duncan c. ROEs Ahd hs hacker mst Gen
eToao PArsao the Italian chAmpOn awordsmAa. a. the
Ps,,ss sd'Th eiss aad signed EIHslss ;a.sts ~
attAekA fer $500 Ald the ehAmpionship OF the Wsfla
The eontest 10 10 be decided At The shoonE Park Nsu
Arb. on sunday, April The referee u 70 b uutuAJ
AEresd uPon- shogld ths eontsstAnts fAl % AHss
upen referee Nithin tsa ninataa lillian Z. hardi1E
10 % sslset that enelAL JlAh G BiAnel u PAFss0
bAeksr. AAd hs u eonndsat ~ Ull dsfsAI R9GL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
Ths VaIkyris win go Back 20 EaEIAAd
without = Race.

LONDON. April 2.-Ths Times Is authority for
the statement that the cutter NalkyrIs. owned
by Lord DunrAVsn. will return from America
without getting another race. Her crew will
leave for New York In few days TO bring her
TO England. She will be sailed back under a
yawl rig and receive her racing OUTFIT In the
Clyde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
TLs HsrrssLsE, Have CLOSED Their works
Tor TIAs.

Providence April 2.-Ths large yacht build.
ing establishment OF the Herrsshon Manu-
featuring Company. &C Bristol. has closed for
an Indefinite period. 1t is probable that hut
few fast yachts will be put on the stocks there
this season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 2.-Ths bill to prohibit
pool selling except for thirty days In q year
on legitimate events to be decided In the State.
passed the House to- day. II will promptly re-
ceiye the Governors signature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
Rssssaii Nss,srasy.


NEw HAVEN. April 2.-rhs Yale baseball nine
played its opening "a ne OF the season on the
Yale field this afternoon: The weather was
Marchy winds 10 see the struggle Both mines
played loosely. keator. a substitute on the
Yale team. did the best work on the neld. The
RcorN:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
Bowling Gsass To-aIgh,.


LEAGUE
Night Owls Hamilton Wheslmsu. Hamilton
Mhssnsn va Mclaughlin. Mclaughlin NASIEht Oss.
EokIH HUDSON IOURsANEST.
sphsroid No. 2 va Union No. J. Union No I va
Thistle. Thistle va sphsTold No. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03

Tots!s......lylsls $50 TOT
Totals Ill :3IO 90


TsAAEs
uncls sam. rs 1871 25s arr 426 5a3 CO., III $50
fidsiaNo los lst "5y 81 443 $50 63S 1U+ sO7 40
umpirs-J. DiefenbAch. scorsrs-A, Wagner and ).
J. Austin AysTage-tnce sam. 49,; fideliA No. =,
1872
The tie for frst place in ShAughneIsys Brooklyn
tournament drcIied last night. The salAmA
completely rolled the south Paws into the gutter Tue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
Totals. .....i4lG 20 TO Totals. g.

DAisy......75 l2S 2a2 3Io 4O3 S7a 500 625 400 40
Uncle sam. - l3s 2Is al2 SlH LO5 6s2 $40 Ilo 1D7
umpirs--C. RohmAn. scOrsrs-J. }. Austin and A.
Rist AyeTAgs-DaIsy. lJ+; Inels sam, 1oy go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03


Fidsiia No 2sG 10 2Jt as 4o7 AS J3s 6c5 I'll $40
DaIsy......4t III 1871 3d7 $40 4lO Ay3 6Io TIA 7b5
Umpirs-F. Gerdes .scorers-A. Wagner and J. J.
Austin. Avsrage-fidslia No. :: los 10; Daisy. l5I.
SECOND CANE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
Tine L. 4. 4. BASEBALL SCHEDULE
lac sehssIs Placed n I've DisIsisas asa
Twssis-ass Games ArrsaEsd.

lac schools Placed II I've DisIsisas asa
T~ssts-ass Games ArrsaEsd.
The InterseholAstic Athletic Association held
. meeting at Wilson & KsllogR's school. Fifth
avenue and Flfty-nlnth street yesterday after
moon. The Baseball Com mittse. OF which IL @.
Anderson OF Columbia Grammar School Is
chairman. reported the schedule. The schools
are arranged In two divisions. The winner Of
one division will play the winner OF the other
division . series OF games for the champion
ship
The delegates. alter q great deal OF discus
sion. decided to charge 81 as the entry fee for
the athletic games to sehoolboys not mem DeTs
Of the J. A. A. ThiS was done Ia an attempt to
bar them out only schools In the l. A. A. be-
lag wanted. Some OF the delegates wanted to
charge each school that entered and did not
belong 10 the l. A. A. an entry fee OF $50 ire
speetIye Of the number Of entries made from
ball schedule IL As follows:
FIRsT DIVISION.
April io-Bsrkslsy va CondOn. Barnard Va Collegiate
CSlsms,a la.Iiiats v. Ds u sale ,-,.,-,-
cellssIAis BsIkssy Va Ne l.. sAlls 60. go
April lg-BAFnlTd w. COlanbiA Institute, Berkeley
nsy s.ssIt slsy w. csiumbiS ihssi,ut. Barnard NJ,
De IA sale. CORdOa Va Collegiate.
SECOND DIVISION.
April lO-c0um6iA Grammar va catsr DrtslsT Va
April I2-TriHiIy Va Columbia Grammar. DrGlsr Va
ApTi IT-BAEVaTa va Cutler. Trinity We DEslsr
April le-cOumbiA Grammar Va Harvard. Trinity
A.y s.Hsrvard Va THRlsI Dhssr va Columbia
A meeting to decide. upon umplrss and to
tic games will Be held on Monday afternoon
asXt At Collegiate sehsol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
PHILADELPHIA. TO-; UNIVERSITY OF PENSsYL-
3D..


rHnApELpHIA. April The cold weather
i'm possible for the Philadelphlas and Univer-
city Of Pennsylvsnia TO play good ball, and
only seven innings were gone through with:
Jack Boyle put in an appearance. and played
first base In his usual good style. Sharrott
Taylor. ana weighing each had a trial In the
hoI, the latter coming last and getting but
one Inning. The score:
Phtlsiei phiA. northumberland v q o o-1B
Psnnsy lVsnia. ..........,.,...,...2 L l-s
Base hits-philadslphis. ~. Pennsyiysnia IS kr
rors-Phiiadslphis. Psnnsyyania. $ bstteries-
hbarrott taylor. Msyhing anu GRADY Gsibsrt schosn
hut aud Coogsu. umpire-HursL
SIOUX CITY, 3; LOUISVILLE, 9.
LOUISVILLE, April ?. Louisville suffered its
second defeat Rt the hands OF sioux City this
fernoon In q we'll played gAHS Of ten inninRa.
The visitors played sti;l article OF ball.
tielded without an error. and found the sphere
when hits where most needed Louisvills's
three pitchers each had a turn In the box. and
all did effective work kilroy. however. made
q wild pitch that cost q run. Sioux City scored
the winning run on double and single. The
score:
Louis,il................OO q o 90
sioux City..............O y . D v Is
Battsnss-Louisvtle. Nensfse. wittr0ck. Knroy and
Weaver sioux city Cunningham and Twin, ham.
Base hits-Louisvills 81 sioux city. o. Errors-Louis
Vile. =
CINCINNATI. IL: TOLEDO. u
CINCINNATI. April .. Several hundred en-.
thusiasts shiysrsd through . rafting smuggling
game
Cincinnati ......... .......S o "a Oil
10 sdO. ..,...................o l oO2 v . . d
Base hits-Cincinnati, IL; Toledo. II. Errors-Cin.
cinnatL, U; Toledo. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
ERAhEs.

saIamAndsr sd 2O4 29s sal 447 81: cit 7.O sos Dos
South Paw. 81 lhl 23< 3l3 1888 4sd 57 b4I 7l6 1913
UmpIre-W. r. BlaekfOrd. scorsrs-W Dens and A
u Howe. Avsrage-salamandsr ISL; south Paw.
1854
The tie for third prize In the Brooklyn National
tournament was half rolled on the Elephant club
house alleys last night, the h0nross winning Ths
scoTesi
Aonros-Martin. III; Miller. I49; Lodge. I77; Whit
tlsssJ, 200: Lonnsbsry. 81 Total s4t
DANES, ib3; hAhL lIs. Total $50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lt1; Payne, l62; AeAehAm
l5s; Hsbsr. All story. 1925. Total. 76a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
TAs Latss. Easter. I.s.Ess CIrsu.r.

us --'sS' casters A'e-F@e S'FsH -
The following IL the circular Of March 81 iS-
sued by President Powers Of the Eastern
League;
CoBtraets ApDroEsd-Hith BuhAlo. JudEoR smith:
Erie. ", D. HAHdyks. c. Nieholson ~ J. kushls. aud
lacs3 Grpnder. spFaEnsld. fraak = Peter, syFa-
sass, william Egan, CuFtis hsieh. DaHisi AinnshAA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
Baseball Game. To-day.


BroVklya va Brooilyn IA At Esstsra PARK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03

u. s: s s.a~ 80 2 s st2::.'. r'''A-' I'a "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03

Earned run-wlIiams. Three base hu-Tovns. Base
on 6sIis-on rrudssu. q % Carter % on Clsrk. on
Lewis. 4 hit by pitched bsll-hrbuthnot 1reenwsy.
ksatot. Struck out-By 1rudssu, 81 by Carter 2; by
Slsrk. l.. stolen o.ses.Draper ~ DsreytN. haion'
aresnway. d Draper 2 Wild piteh-Lewis. Double
play-Cartsr aud Murphy. Umpits-Buttsrworth OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03

Baseball, EaEtsEa Park, osSO To-day.
BrO0klyn Brooklyn AZ Admission use Ahd 500.
LADIES' tree. Columbia College 10 n0rfoS--AdU
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-03-15

position on the Supreme Bench, was re-
ceived with satisfaction here. Mr. Blanch-
ard has long been a prominent member
of the House, and is at the present time
chairman of the River and Harbor Com
mittee. He voted for the Wilson bill in
the House, and is free silver advocate.
He is classed as an anti Cleveland Dem
ocrat
The Bland Silver Bill came very near
passing the Senate with no debate what
ever. The Democratic Senators at first
were against its consideration before the
tariff bill was disposed of; but they
changed their minds, and let it come up,
and for once the opponents of the bill
were found mapping 1t passed to the
third reading, and the question of final
passage was put, before half of the Sen
ate seemed to realize what was being
done. 1t was finally delayed, but it is
not likely to cause much debate. 1t
probably would have passed with no de-
bate, if Senator Quay had not moved to
go into executive session. By the way,
Senator Quay has just returned from
Florida, and seems to be in good working
condition again. One hears nothing
about the threatened Quay amendment
of free coinage of silver to the tariff bill.
since the Senator's return.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-03-15
PERSONAL MENTION.
Pertinent Points About People Who Come
and Go.
Miss ma .onolav sfartad this uaalc

Pertinent Points About People Who Come
and Go.
Miss Anna Longley started this week
for Chattanooga, Tenn.
w. ID. Bumgarner and John Murray,
who are working on court house at
Beverly. W. Va, were in town during
the week.
Miss Clara Hoge, of Santa Paula, Cal,
has been for the past week the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hunt Miss Hoge
leaves in two weeks for her home in
California.
Mrs C. p. White, of Columbus, is
visiting relatives in town.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Lewis and child
were up from Bridgeport over Sunday.
Frank Roberts, of Cadiz, was in town
a part of the week.
DIR. Barrett and daughter. of Bell
aire, were guests on Saturday of Mrs. w.
n. Darby.
Walter Troll has been worse during
the past few days.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-03-15
COMMISSIONERS.
Running Report Of What Was Done
At the Meeting Last Week.
Road Matters.

AT the regular quarterly session of the
County Commissioners, last week, in ad
dition to what has been already published
the following entries are found on the
docket:
Herman Roemer was reappointed
Trustee of the Childrens' Home for the
term of four years, his term having ex-
pired.
A. r. 0Dg was appointed commissioner
of the NJ. F. and Colerain pike to fill va
eahcy caused by resignation of E. j.
Hoyle.
The Infirmary Directors made their
semi annual settlement with Board and
submitted report of their proceedings as
| follows:
Amt certificates issued since lastsettlemt 81 80
Amt floating certificates redeemed 4s5o
Amt certificates redeemed by Auditor. s. ,6lO o.
Amount floating certificates s. ....--- 1874
Certificate not included in last settlement 1915
Total. ,s4o.Is
Certif paid but not included in last settemt 81 SO
Total. s7,77s,s 80
Board presented bills for services and
expenses as follows: VIM. Lodge, "a
days, $50; expenses, 81; G. B. Wright, "a
days, $50; expenses, 81; B. NJ. Loper. 81
days, S77 so.
On motion it was ordered that hereafter
no allowance will be made to any officer
under Sec. 1909, X. s., in cases of vagrancy
or intOxication occurring within any
municipal incorporation, and Auditor
authorized to notify Mayors of the same.
Consideration of the petition of j. Il.
Denham and others for the division of
the National Road into two districts and
to appoint one superintendent for each
district, was deferred for future consid-
Grafton.
Tim Monaghan and Y. NJ. Mcknight,
prisoners in the county Jail, were ordered
released on parole.
The Board of Trustees of Childrens'
Home submitted quarterly estimate of
the wants of said home as follows: Food,
ETC., s665; clothing, 1920: wages, S777;
repairs, Sl30; improvements, SIS; books
and stationery, s26; furniture, $40; trans
portation, s45; stock, S25; other expenses,
sl6O; total, s2,O9S; and the same was
ordered set aside for the use of the home
On motion the room in the southwest
corner of Courthouse was leased to the
village for Mayors Office on same terms
as heretofore.
The petition of B. D. Sidwell and others
for the alteration of road in Flushing
township was acted upon and Joseph
Bailey, Joseph Lynn, and Albert Conrow
were appointed viewers, and John A.
Bond surveyor, to meet on April II.
r. J. Workman, Everhart Perkins and
A. j. King were appointed viewers and
John A. Bond, surveyor, on the location
of road in Washington township, peti-
toned for by J. d. Hendershot and others.
The road petitioned for by T. e. Mercer
| and others, ia -Colarain- township was
granted on conditions that. petitioners
pay half the compensation and damages.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-03-15
Had Acci6enf

Agnes Ault, daughter of Joseph Ault,
21s miles south of town, met with serious
accident Saturday morning. Four horses
were hitched to feed cutting machine,
and Miss Anti was walking behind and
driving them. At each revolution she
was obliged to step over the tumbling
shaft connecting the power with the
machine. He skirts were caught by this
shaft, and before the horses stopped she
was thrown violently TO the ground, and
her feet drawn under. the shaft. Her
right leg was broken between the knee
and ankle, and she received painful
bruises. 1t was not found necessary to
cut off the foot, and the young lady is
getting on as well as possible.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-03-15
Notable Meeting.

Osiris Temple Ancient Arabic Order,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, held no.
table meeting at Wheeling, Friday night.
Jesse B. Meyer and Charles 5. Frint, of
this place, we're two of the ten candidates
who were made Mobiles. VIM. Alexander
and Chas. c. Craig, of Bridgeport, were al
so included in the number. Judge l. H.
CASTOR and Judge r. NJ. Eaton, who are
members of the order, were down and were
on the toast list at the banquet which
followed the ceremonies. The exercises
were held in Arion Hall, the new Ma
sonic Temple not being complete.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-03-15
The Tail With The Hide.

The Wellsburg Herald suggests as fol-
lows: The sheep business being now
practically dead in this country, would it
not be some little compensation to abro-
gate the tax for the payment of the loss.
es occasioned by sheep killing dogs? This
goes little on the principle Of letting
the tail go with the hide, and may posi-
bly be objected to by some, but surely no
one who voted for Cleveland and the
Wilson bill will have the cheek to raise
MS VOICE against It. They are guilty OF
the destruction of more sheep in year
than were all the dogs in the country
since the settlement. Think of 2,5OO,OOC
from 1892 and 1893
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-03-15
The Old Homesteaa singers.

The many people of this vicinity who
heard the Old Homestead Quartette, with
Denman Thompson's Company atChicago
last summer, are glad that these singers
are to be at the Court house Hall, Satur
day night. rhe great success of this
play was due in no small measure to the
popularity of this quartette. The play
ran for three solid successive years in
New York, and never failed of immense
audiences. Some doubt is being expressed
as to this being the same quartette that
was with the Old Homestead. But of
this there should be no doubt. They are
the same men to whom thousands listened
with delight at each performance of
Denman Thompson's play. The chance
of hearing so excellent company of
singers is not often presented to St.
Clairsville people, and they will be likely
to show their appreciation OF it.