davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
THE SEASON FOR FISHING.
The Rod and Line VIII lie Popular
on Nonhay-Picnic Parties.

on MOnMhN ifhhN
Angling is almost as intimately asso-
cateI with the Easter holiday az are
new spring bonnets and special music in
me churches. The followers OF the great
SIR Isaac. who have been in winter quar-
tiers. arouse themselves TO the importance
OF che occasion. and lines and poles are
gotten out. Tcarrauged, and put Ia condi-
t.l f0! the holiday
Tt- laNoritc resort for the amateur
a..'.I is Moyo's bridge, and u is possible
t..l more OF the Anny tribe have met
their death from This structure than any
Other place in th.s locality. Boats are also
u.. very extensively. and the bosom OF
O.. James ls often dotted with little
C.af... from which the fisherman meets
DIS .k The small boy also finds a rest
iH....aec upon some rock on the rivers
ttlt aul there in tn beautiful sunlight
Dec Sits AND watches his cork and waits
i.r tn, bite that viii delight his heart.
Tomorrow viii be no exception TO the
past. AMI 10 10 safe 20 announce that,
barring iai weather hundreds OF people
w.I a-i.ains 90. The ponds adjacent 10
Richmond viii certainly be Wen pa
uo.iz,a. and VIII possibly furnish the
In.et sport. 70 not from truly Sir Isaac
NtIton view OF the natter Picnic
PARTIES viii be formed. and 10 they DO not
Oh 10 with much success fishing. lots OF
i-a Will be had in other ways.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
Facts from Fulton.

Mrs Thr0ckm0rtous funeral took place
from Fulton Baptist church on Thursday
ari was largely attended. she was -
years of age. and left eight children.
if'y-eight grandchildren. forty great
ff4n.ctiidren. and two great-great-grand-
children
I's SIR Hover. OF -Four Mile-Creek
church. HenrlcO county. will deliver
.al discourse on Sunday. the 2lst, at
...1 Baptist church. 70 Red-Men. lie
N.i De assisted by REV Mr. Daugherty.
'hr kei-Men Of Richmond and Manches-
I "I meet at their wigwam. No. lfil
'' Main street. at 1870 o'clock T. M,
'.i proceed ia a body 20 the church.
'"tle Miss Ruth Harrison gave don
Ivy 'iary al "Wayerly," her fathers
,-ence on Fulton Hill Thursday.
ih0mas OCOnnor was taken un-
a.. '4y sick Tuesday night. lie Is
"..A Improved now.
80 Thomas DAVIS is still confined 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
UMBRELLAS,
PARASOLS,
UMBRELLAS.

Sun Umbrellas, Rain Um-
brellas, and Parasols at prices
never before offered to the
trade. 1900 60 on sale this
week.
Natural Crook Stick Paragon Frame
Gloria Umbrella, 4Sc.
Take look at the line at 75c.-fancy
handles, good gloria, and richly worth
Sl.50.
Exceptional values at 81, 9Sc., and
$l.23.
26-inch exquisite styles fancy black.
rubber handles. cloth is excellent
heavy twilled silk and worth just dou-
hle 81 Da.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

An importation OF 20 dozen Black English
Tape Hatp, including THRED NEW
AND POPULAR SHAPES. was re-
ceived In bond 10 Richmond last week
direct from the factory, In Luton, Eng,
land. These Hats are never retalled
At less than S.5o-our price this week.
T5c.
Ladies' and Misses Fancy Straw Hats.
I'm White, Black, and Colors.fully 10
shapes and colors 10 select irom-he
usual sOc. grade: price now. 25c.
Lace Straws In colorsr1,,l al AZ an 10
Misses. shapes; also, F Ella 10
A very stylish line Of % shapes 70 pick
from. In White. Black and Colors.
Fine Row and Row crown ana fancy
lace straw brim, In new ana noDDy
shapes--made 10 sell for ''c'; price
now, 45c.
The Childrens Fancy Straw Shapes ana
Flats In beautiful and stylish shades
and combinations, at 60. 70. and nc,
sl.25 and you will do well TO duplicate
them elsewhere at that price.
Spanish Chip Hats-a complies line OF
popular colors and shapes; also Flats
which include some very stylish COM
bnations In colorings. as well az solid
so 'Pif Tor RE less than n.25 price now. CSC.
French Chips, in Black. At g ana Sf,;
new and popular shapes; also. Flats
Fine Tuscan Straw and chip ComDlnaton,
in colors and Black Slip. They were
never made TO sell for less than N.5O.
An endless variety OF Fine Novelties IN
Tuscan. Nespolitan and Egyptian
Bralds: In the Napoleon, Butterfly, ana
other small and large effects mace
on frames The combinations and ef-
fects I'm these Novelty Hats ana TUT
bans must be seen 10 be appreciated
the prices range from S.3 10 $3.50
In Bonnets we show the staple MAN
Shapes. as well as variety or the
Fancy Lace and Neapolitan Straws-
the prices range from +sc. 10 N.15.
The popular Yachting Hats are shown
here In trimmed and untrmmed-the
prices range from lsc. for stylish
Rough-Straw Navy or Black Trimmed
Sailor, with Leather sweat, 10 the
Finer Satin Straws. at S.75.
Chllren's Trimmed Sailors.Navy ana
Brown-with two rows OF white IN
serted on edge.
Fine quality Navy and Brown Crown,
with white inserted In brim; satin
band and fancy silk and chenil le loop
on side-price CSC: finer grades. a.
chiidren's' straw Tam o'shanters-colors,
Navy. White and Brown-also.
Mixed Straw. 45. 60, 75c., 81. and n.sS.
Leather Tam O'Shanters, iS and 75c.
Rows Cloth Jockey Caps. 10 and 25c
Fton Caps II. 60 and Gee.
Yachting Caps. 49, 2S. 20, 90. and l5c.
Nobby styles In Cloth Tam O.Shanters.
i'm Scotch effects with and without
quills price. G., CSC. and Sl12.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
A SILK WONDER.

About 700 yards Silk Crepons. with
overshot effect, beautiful for Waists,
Trimmings, and Cape Innings You
never saw such goods for less than
75c. All shades at Acc.
Wool Dress Novelties, lie.
About Is styles left, 29-inch. You
can't tell them from higher-priced
goods, and made to sell for double
the price charged.
S5c. quality Real China Silk,
44c.
All shades, including Cream, Navy,
and Black, warranted not to split or
pull.
Crinkle Crepon Ginghams,
in short lengths, 35c.
5000 yards Standard Light
Shifting Prints, 34c.
You will never see their equal ct
less than sc.
1000 yards Standard I'm
bleached Jeans at 5sc.
This is no lot OF scraps and rem
nants, but the very best standard
goods, and you are welcome to any
quantity.
Here are a few grand values
in White Victoria Lawns:
2s-inch, 6ic. quality. at BIC.
3S-inch, 10c. grade everywhere, 30.
Bookfold, 1880. except here, ITO.
Extra Sheer, l6ic. quality. for Stc.
Superfine, 25c. value, at lie.
Don't miss this chance, for you may
not have it again the entire season.
Bleached Duck, SIC.
This is an extra quality and very
wide. and can't be matched ct less
than lSc.
New line Of Outings, 4tc.
80 pieces, and hardly any two alike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

The subject OF Plotting at the Wo-
mans Christian Association art class last
Thursday evening, excited much interest
in the lovers Of art who were present.
All OF them earnestly desire an art or
gani2atlon, so necessary in city Of this
size.
Tho subjects for this week are, Mi
chael Angelo" concluded, Monday even
ing; Art Needlework," on Thursday. at
=. on T. Nq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
cener,i Thomas Jordan Dead.

General Thomas Jordan. a gallant, meri-
torlous Confederate soldier died In Phila-
delphia on the 81 instant; aged "a years.
He served throughout the great war and
IS well remembered as chief OF stan OF
General Beauregard lie served with dis
tinction I'm the Cuban revolution of lS69-'70,
and was at one time commander-in-chief
Of the revolutionists. General Jordan
leaves a wife and two children, SON
David Wilson Jordan, the artist and a
daughter. who is the wife of the Rev.
Leonard Woolsey Bacon, OF Connecticut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
hts home with the grip, but much I'M

If, home with the grip, but much I'm
proved. ,,,.. ~..ov.r,rv
,ro,, HE ,llness, being able TO 20 aoodt,
Mr. XII Barker who was 80 paoiy
burned about the face and hcad IN a
ses .s,n,o,,on In q vault at the wholesale
stare OF Brown, Davis q Atkins aDou'
ak weeks ago. Is able to be on, again
Mrs l.. Morgan md friend. OF Norfolk
are Visiting her sister, Mrs Captain Is.
s Rice. at No. ~ Denny street
Or. u. y. Moore IA visiting relatives on
oulsiana street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
CHILDREv's CLoAKs, CAPS. REEF
ERS AND SUITS.

In this department we are recognized
leaders In STYLES and prices. II you
will convince YOU.
We are to-day better prepared 70 cater
10 your wants for the children than
ever before. .o,,,
INFANTS CLOAKS from ,l.ss 70 sl5.
INFANTS SLIPS. Y o y r AND
DRESSES. short and long-the prices
range from zoe. 10 $50.
CAPS from l2c.. i'm null, to 1913. In fine
lace and crepe effects.
EEEFERS for the child OF year TO the
miss OF u years-prices range from '5c
to 50 80
CHiLDREN'S SUITS g 10 u years. In
good quality FLANNEL, trimmed
with white braid. neat and nobby,
s2qj Other styles in SERGE, $3.50.
S675. and $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
MILLINERY,
MILLINERY.

To say our Millinery De-
partment has been on a boom
is puttingit mildly. Our mil
liners have had to do extra
night work to catch up, but
200 new Trimmed Hats go on
sale tomorrow. Try us and
save so per cent. on your new
Hat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
The Dnyis Monument.

Wilmington (N. c. Messenger)
Is North Carolina helping 10 erect the
monument to that most noble gentleman
and patriot and statesman and orator and
Christian-President jefferson Davis? II
not, why not? Have gratitude and ad-
miration fled to british beasts? II 1t
is helping, to what extent?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
GaycI for BishOp Newton.

When the recent changes were made
in the Monumental church MIR. Thomas
Potts secured piece of wood from the
old chancel-rail This he had made into
gavel, which he has presented 10 Bishop
Newton Tor use in all the meetings OF
the council or other public services Of
the Church IN Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

We've just passed through one OF the
busiest weeks Of OR business experience,
and in order to keep up the high stan
dard we will put On sale tomorrow
thousands. OF dollars worth Of fresh, de-
sirable Dry Goods at prices never before
heard of in the trade.
We will only mention o few items. but
through the entire house you'll find just
such values
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
nenfh of Mrs. stokes.

Mrs. Sue b. Stokes. wife Of Mr.. William
@. Stokes, died yesterday morning at St
Iuke's Home. She had not been in good
health for some time past. Her funeral
will take place this afternoon at o'clock
from All-Saints church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
Accent the Charter and Organize.

The stockholders Of the Whittle & sgd
nor Company met in the presidents room
Of the city Bank yesterday afternoon. ana
duly organized the company, accepted
their charter, and enacted their bylaws.
The company starts out with hatterlng
prospects of success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
MATTINGS, MATTINGS.

Never in the history of our Mating
trade have we disposed of SO many Mat
tings in one season as so far this one.
and having determined to still further
Guido ourselves have made prices for this
week which will fairly Guido ell previous
efforts.
The prices for this week start at
TIC, then 8, l2l, 10, and l7c. each.
Way less than you ever saw such
Qualities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
For CHILDREN.
personal.
refunded

THE MEMBERS OF THE LADIES
cI,vVING CIRCLE OF GROVE
A AVE nue. BAPTIST CHURCH and
the audience present desire, through
your columns, to thank all OF those VINO
;oot mart and assisted them In the con-
osr, on Friday night Each number on the
programme was finely rendered and en-
loved by the audience. &c.
FADES SEWING CIRCLE OF Grove
Avenue Baptist church. ep III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
j JACOB LEVITT,
1888 EAST MAIN STREET.
An Easter Greeting to All Our Friends and Patrons


can't resist buying them il you .ako a
look.
Take look at our line OF Ladies'
Wrappers, in light, dark. and mourn.
ing. Prices. as In everything, the very
lowest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

We have n choice selection OF LADIES'
SUITS. SKIRTS. AND CAPEs: Your
Fpecial attention Is called 10 our
STYLISH TAN ENGLISH shf"h
Also. TAN CLOTH SUIT at $.@
The CAPE AND SKIRT SUIT, IN navy
and Black imported Serge, at $40,
SEPARATE SKIRTS range In price from
81 So for Black Serge to SIS for the
zine Satin and Crepons.
Nobby styles In CAPES in all the lead
PLAIN TIA BaJL,A%CK ALL-wooL CLOTH
DOIrBI,E CAPE. trimmed with rib
bon at neck. Price, $3.50. ,,-,,
MOIRE CAPE, lace edge very styish'
Better grades at s. s7.5o $40. up to SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
MONEY ALWAYS BUYS MONEYS WORTH"
WITHIN OUR STORES,

You buy here with the assurance that anything not
found satisfactory will be taken back and the money
refnnded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
SILK WAISTS

The greatest variety OF WAISTS is al
wsys found at KAUFMANN'S. THIS
season the Waist Department covers
twice the usual space. We pride our
selves on the fine display Of WAISTS,
including SILKS. PERCALES, DIMl-
TIES. CHEVIOTS. and LAWNS. see
the values we are showing in Silk
WAISTS at 50 IS In the pretty spring
colorings. Also, at 1915, 1915, and
ssa5' Better values never were
made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
Ribbons.


Were you one OF the purchasers last
week at our Ribbon Counter? IL not,
come tomorrow. Such values In De
sirable Ribbons were never offered at
this season OF the year.
The same Fancy Ribbons we are selling
at Csc. are sold at other stores at &C.
The assortment Is still unbroken.
Read the prices quoted below:
Satin Ribbon--No. 6. Sc; No. Z. loc.;
no. no. 4 i aac.; no. No. So o. &c &C.. No a. &c
Finer quality OF same weave in Black
no. No. p 2 ; SSc &c. 30. j. PC: gic.; no q &c;
No. no. 5Sc.: No. 50, $50; No. 50. 4sc.
Also. complete line Of widths and
colors in the Finest Double-Faeed
One lot OF those Fine Taffeta Two-Toned
striped Effects. "a inches WIDE SSc.
Dresden Effects-all colors-No. 20. &c.
worth SSc.; No. 60 at &c. real value
Pretty line Of Checked and Striped Com
Fancy Siy" Checked colqred Ribbon. AZ
4-inch Pin-striped, CSC.
Shaded Taffeta Ribbon-No 20. 2sc.
Plain Taffeta Ribbon-No. 40 &c.
Heavy Satin Ribbon, all colors-No. 3d.
Two.Toned Sailor Band Ribbon. &c.
Black Betting Ribbon. &c,
Fine Quality Betting Ribbon. all coiors'
80, 3j. and zoe.
FLOWERS.
The era OF high prices is thing OF the
past in this department: We quote
few Of the many excellent values;
Violets. per bunch, 8, D, 49, ~. '3c., ana
N.2j. in the various shades. Also, IN
BLACK or White In the better grades.
Cowslips yellow and Pink, 2oc' per
Foliage. %. 70. &C.. and 81 per bunch.
Imported Small Daisies. yellow ana
Small Daisies. branched with grass, &c:
Imported Oxeye Daisies, Yellow and
White centres. &c
Fine French Cherries.
Mignonette, A., IS. and 75c.
Piauets OF Forget-Me-Nots, Yellow
Blue. and White l3c, .I., bunch porr,ss
Uyacinths. Bluies, Ragged Robins.
Dahlas. Lilacs. Chrysanthemums-i
face. everything in FLOWERS you
might desire. Also,
tv--~r~r n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07

Chiffon Yelling. with small Black Che
nile dots.
Chiffon, in all colors. CSC.
Black Chiffon, tJc
Wash Goods.
New Line Of Dmities. IL lie.
Figured Piques. Y lie. a yard.
plisse Cloth, &c. yard. a. ,
Jaconets, Y l-2c. a yard.
Crepe Satnes, y lie. a yard.
Nissan Silks. ~ l-2c. yard.
Marie-Antoinette Lace-StriDe Mulls.
Fine Figured Organizes, 2jc. and CSC.
yard.
Special Sale this week Of Hamburgs
and Laces
New Line Of Ribbons for Easter.
Stair Linen. loo. a yard.
Furniture Linen, 25c. yard.
All Shades of Denim for furniture-cov-
ering and pillows, 2c. yard.
Pure-Linen Hucl Towels, soc. per half
dozen.
Large-Size Monte Linen Towels. 12l5c.
Unbleached Table-Llnen, 2jc. much
Elegant line of Table Linen and Nap
kins for Easter.
100 Fine. White Marseilles Spreads;
large size; always sold for $50. This
week only I.25.
Gentlemen's Plain White and Fancy
Night Shirts, 50c.
Gentlemen's Check Muslin Night
Robes. Sl.00.
Ladies Ribbed Shirts. &c. and &c.
special bargain at 1Jc.
Ladies' Lisle-Thread Ribbed Vests,
long sleeve, only 40c.
Gentlemen's Medium Weight Shirts,
Zoe
Gentemen's Balbriggan. long or short
sleeve. 25c.
Gentlemen's Percale Shirts, 25c.
Boys and Gentlemens Outing Shirts,
l5c
Gentlemen's Laundered Percale Shirts,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
SECOND INVOICE SUMMER SHOES PLACED ON SALE MONDAY.

Button kidd $3.50; Prince
Genemens Hand Made Patent S3 Misses
az. Rutton and 81. ap14
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
OTTER WEAR FOR WOMEN.

MOURNING FLOWERS, A1GRETTE
.-r,,c. ~ III 1r.lL,S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-07
la CREME BLANC,

This preparation is universally known
and stands first on the list OF success
fu complexion beautifiers; II contains
nothing Injurious or poisonous. Endorsed
by thousands who use ii daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-23
AMATEUR NOTES.

The George F. Diez ROsebuds would
like to hear from the East End Clippers
for Sunday Afternoon on the Fulton
grounds. .
The Irwins defeated the Morgans 10
toS
The II. C. Richards club will be reor-
ganized within a few weeks, and will
be one of the strongest amateur teams
in this section.
The Carney Shoe SUingers claim the
12-year-old championship, and are will
ing to defend it.
The Nineteenth Street Shamrocks de-
feated the Nineteenth Street Toughs 81
to 1g. Batteries. for the Shamrocks
Sudden and Bailey, for the Toughs,
Shaw and JaQuay
C.. Il. Pauls accept the challenge Of
the Seabrghts for the Reyman
grounds Sunday next.
The c. w. Seabrights would like to
hear from any club in the city or vi
entity under rs for Sundays only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-23
STREET FAKIR IN TROUBLE.
Arrested Here for Living With An
other Mans Wife.
A Sad Story of a Wife's Faithless-
ness, Developed Through the
Arrest of Dick Carson in this City
Yesterday-Wife and Paramour
Go to Jail.
sad story of a wife,s faithlessness

A sad story of a wife's faithlessness
grows out of the arrest of Dick Carson
alias Pug Faced Bennett" and Mrs.
James Butler, in this city yesterday
on warrants charging them with adul-
terry and fornication.
Eight years ago Miss Mary E. Valen-
tine. of Grape Island w. Va, became
the wife of James Butler, of East Liv-
erpool. a workman employed at the
cask factory of S. c. Williams. Last
fall Butler met Carson at East Liver
pool. and as the latter was a plausible
sort of fellow and possessed an OILY
tongue. he induced Butler to take MIN
into his household as a border. II
was not long until he was out OF EN-
ployment. but he remained in Butler
house. He showed his gratitude TO-
ward his benefactor by alternating uhe
affections of his wife.
Mrs. Butler began to manifest dis
content, and on one occasion told her
husband she did not want to remain
in Liverpool but longed to see the
world.
On the 9th of March, Carson left
and by a strange coincidence, MIS-.
Butler turned up missing at the same
time. The husband had not suspected
his wife of inhdelity, but there were
circumstances which led to no other
conclusion than that the two left TO-
gether. Mrs. Butler took one OF her
two children with her. NO trace Oh
the truant pair was discovered until
Butler received word from relatives OF
his wife that she was In this city
Carson and the woman came here a
few days ago, rented rooms at MIS-:
Klevis.' on Water street, and engaged
hoard at lannon's place, on Eleventh
street. Carson was a fakir by proles-
sion. While here he has been selling
backing from buggy on Fourteenth
street. east OF Market, and entertain
ing the crowd by playing on banjo
which was bought for him by Mr.
Butler in Liverpool.
Butler came down to Wheeling We'd
nesday evening and Immediately COM
planned at police headquarters. MRS.
Buffers brother is also here for the
purpose of assisting in prosecuting the
guilty couple.
Warrants were issued yesterday
morning by. Justice Phillips charging
Carson and Mrs Butler with fornica-
ton and adultery. They were arrest
ed on Eleventh street. The hearing
took place in the Jail Office at 2:3O
o'clock. The prosecution was conduct
ed by j. J. Coniff, Esq. and Attorney
G.. w. Atkinson appeared for the de-
tense. Both were committed to Jail in
default of bond in the sum of $500.
Mr.. Butler will depart for East Liv-
erpool this morning with the child.
His wife is a pretty woman, about q
years Of age, and her paramOur is about
%
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-23
BROWNIES OUTPLAYED
BY the Bowlers Last Night-Americus and
Eldorados.

EldoradOs.
For the second time since the open
ing of the championship season, the
Brownies were defeated two in three
games. Last nights contests were a
fight for first place, in which the
champions were outplayed. In the first
game the Bowlers broke the alley rec
crd. 4 number Of excellent individual
strings were rolled, notably by Scott
and Statler. There will be no games
tonight. The scores:
Bowlers-Sc0tt 1874, 1876, 1G1; Rihel-
daifer 149, III, 1875; Eberling 165, 1874
126: Lamb 175, 116, 147; Whitaker 1876
1876, 1863; Statler 1853, 1876, 1853; totals
96S, IA S92.
Brownies-Hervey 119, 159, 1871;
Brown 14O, rs, 1913; Ankle H. Dab
linden 12S, 146, 1875; Adams IT'S, 129, 157;
O'Neill IA, l59, 1873; Ewing 1877 100;
totals S23, S45, $50
On the upstairs alleys the Americas
team took two out of three games from
the Eldorados, by the following scores:
Americus-Rice 1873, Isl, 144 Wag-
ner 122, 9S, 147; Shellhase III, 100, 124;
Shafer 1876, 127, 149; Jackson 1872, 1856,
172; Blind 1874; Dannenberg 129, 100;
totals. IA, S21, S42.
observation-disclosures 116, 90, 143;
Wise, 121, 1873, 1870; Hamilton 14O, 100,
16S; Hall 139, 100, 1879; Murphy so, 1873,
1870; Weitzel 139, 134, 1853; totals, 1885,
779, sos.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-23
TWO GAMES AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. o., May p. - Cleveland
and Brooklyn played two games to-day.
Cleveland won easily, having no trouble
in batting the opposition pitchers
while Cuppy and Wallace were STUN
bling blocks for the visitors.
In the first game, Wallace, CleVe-
lands new pitcher, did himself PROUD
by shutting out the Brooklyn Datters'
Score first game):
BROOKLYN .........00OO 0 %
Earned runs, 4 and 0; hits, - and 8;
errors. > and 3: pitchers, Wallace and
Gumbert; umpire, Keefe; time, 1:55.
Score Second game):
Cleveland .......1 9 90 8 0 4 2 +-15
Brooklyn ........S Dol 0 0 Oh 6
Earned runs, and 4; hits, 16 and 10;
errors. . and 4; time, 200; umpire,
Keefe; pitchers, Cuppy and Stein.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-23

special TO the Register ,.,-...,
Findlay. o.. May 22.-The Noun
.oirsers" made it three straight to-day
and Billy White and his players are
delegated with the result Wheeling
put mo the best exhibition of ball play
inc ever Witnessed on the home
grounds. and the Fndlay fans are
wnIfng TO concede the Interstate pen
o.r- 10 the West Virginia boys. Their
Draviug is remarkable for good mead
work clean deldng and suonS . o4.-
-ino me game was q terror 10 pl-cu-
e-s Henifan started out IN IAe .1
f9r Findlay. but was so wild taal @-' S..
for,iro two men i'm on bad balls he-os
mas substituted I'm the sixth. lg
ri-c5e5 onIv one iuning being injured
r-Tila steaIing second and having 10 oe
,,r~is5 off the diamond Brandenou IL
FINISHED the game. Anderson last al lh7
80 rrrber of innings as HanlIaA,
s,J besides being wild was hit nafl
,r tba third NcDougal followed o0I
1i5 not prove such o puzzle as on lhe
1rsri9us day. and was lift hard I'D 1Ne
s.,-b and ninth inuing 1t was a slug
ginV match on both sides. me Flsl1ols
6aing the luc6iesJ in their nlJs. 9coie'