davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
INDIAN rIanrINo COURAGE.



1T takes n special Kind Of courage 10 night
Indians" said Major HRFsdale at tho LITTLE
Gem In Topeka They're pretty sure 10 sur
pflse you and W. hard TO catch, Their yelling
and whooplnr alone Aro enough TO stampede men
not trained To their style Of hrhtloe. Some.
times they hshi under cover. and you catch a
ire from an enemy you can't get sight OF. and
again, where there hasn't been Que to be seen.
they seem all TO spring out OF the ground pt
once aud charge you 40 though nothing coiild
stand thclF onssi Then there's the knowledge
that " ihey catch you alive you.l be aknnes
alive. OF burned. Or your lifg tortured out Of
you by slow degrees IN thousand other ways
they can think VI TO make YOU suffer- There's
many stou, hearted dcsperado terror In
white settlements and not AFRAID TO have =
pistol or shotgun scrap any hour OF the day or
night with a man Of HE own color. who docsn't
count Tor row Of pins In an Indian ngbt
Take sam Hrown Of Nevada for a ease In
polht. lie wasn't AFRAID Of any man that wore
boots, and ho was the terror of the mining
camps every whore he wont. TIE Flute Indians
rot bad Que tlme and PARTY was organized In
the camps to 10 out agniist them Sam Joined
the volunteers, and everybody III the party and all
tupt stayed behind were talking about tho big
deeds sam Brown would 10. and chuekling TO
mink 0f the way those fedskins would DO wiped
ont When thcy run W aEalnrt him.
"wsli. with they came upon tho Indians
things didnt tutn out quito a. they bad cr-
pcctod II WIS the wbitea that GOT licked out
In short order aud those that weren't len On
the r1onnd stampcded for safety. Sam brown
was one NJ The hfst ones 10 run, and The pace
he set his horre al to set away from those red
skins was soineihihe that beat quarter racing IN
the way Of reckless riding. As they tianpsdea
down a canyon. every man trying 10 be the FORE
mnat TO get away, sam hailed Joe heAnrIis.
who was riding a hettar horse than hist
Oh Maci pnil your hpnrse lltfis
10 I can come 10. Wen ride hnfer togelher'
i'NyAlufne'n HnEwrr 70 that friendly Invitation
was 10 bond down 10 biz horso'R neck, vet 10 the
spurs and set out o. that canyon ahead q sam
and blck 70 hodr a. fast ~ ho9f. could cay
linn iir know San nrpwn aud that II that
worthy once got alongside " him ho wouldn't
hssitate 70 shoot HIN on BIS horse Y AZ Z. ~
a better mount Cor himself. AFTER thor an npi
bach 10 mo sstflemrni be didn't 10 ruurd 70
places where he was likely % mfet ST., ~.
u might stir him up 10 unpleasant recollectipet
of fhrlr Indian campaign people were that cen.
siderable Of others foeilnfH IL those Gays Nht@
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

but, somehow or other. she wag not quite
ny happy as she had been before Cousin
AgathH's coming She attributed II to tho
nervous lrrltablllty from which she was
n NV aulyr'ns' ana yDueNNol'u 70 tnihN
ha, nanitt ,,'',,i 1,,a h'. tn.,,,,,
Sniovrncrt a., Ae.th,,s s,,'aty pnt
ATainn stmctimes made sueh rinrular no.
marks.-they were uttered win The ut
most simplicity and nalvete, her smile
was full % sweetness her tones like the
snmmer breeze whom she spoke, and yet
the Import of her words was exceedingly
eu'Tnk unu Hairah".. iheIe wa" 9''V"
,,i,,I,,9 AI,r" not il, a.. ,gopIs hon
rtiyss Inn r.tber In their ANNEXATION.
whlch the young wife. sick and displrited,
felt pernapE TOO kecniy.
Alice was uncomfortable. and yet sle
could scarcely tell why. a shadow was
resting upon her path, and she felt all
though she saw II not, that there was a
cloud in her sunny sky. The idea that
she WAS no i0nsor absolutely eh1entlRl to
her huAband's comfort sometimes crossed
her mind, During tho mauy hours which
she was Obliged to spend In her own room
she found that Harry was fully occupied
,.,uh nts ,,a,no N, ch,st ar hia fnvnrltc
ha,,, H., e,,,,,,,,r,, MN, c,,ain Aystba
DvyN :" y, .,,oa 40 r.s,l,a,,nn
NJ -. .,., t..s 80 ~ ,,,,s ~, no
I OF her own wishes YET she was nor pre-
pared 70 hhd herAei 80 ehtHsy Drown
into the background OF the ihmlly PIC
ture.
Al length Alice became a mother. and
I'm no nsv emotIona awaiened I'm her
/ nase',, ,ha e,rsot hcr vsg,e foeiings az
posonl nv iv,s'' ~ e ~
uIsoo,hIor'' Ml' "en,N",'" m1s , ~
PROUD anu happy 70 ,hlhs OF ehs tnl''s NV
MS boy, ana "hen Auer pehelu hiih nenu-
Ing over their Graded treasure with a
feeling almost OF awe as well as love, she
wondered how she could ever have felt
n,,honnv for n ,oomcnt Cousin Agatha
Fs' "a, 49,. ~, ~, a.,
Heeplvu 70 H'iare !" ~ tnS' ~ ~. =,
the presence OF the iather sue lonuiep anu
caressed the child as gracefully as pos
slble.
"Do Won not think. Alice said she ons
dav ng she sat with the babe lying on her
- ~. ,,-,,,,,y,or,h hon, fo,diy n, OF, n
. ~ w., ms,v ~, ,s,pi' ydnr sv,ost iI,tl, uarry
~ N, - .S 49,, s,,,.,i,.s xxti.,,,9.,
resemblcs poor cnntleA Wntohi
NO, indeed 40 hot' sNciaineu Aice'
quickly, while the blood mounted to her
pallld cheek and brow
"Well, / certainly see strong reaem-
blanoe; there Is the same peculiar dim
pie In the chin. which neither you nor
Mr.. wentworth have. ana sven the color
OF his eyes reminds me OF Charles" said
Cousin Agatha.
Ills eyes are like his fathers" said
Alice. and nothing u more common than
10 see u, me lacf o. ehiiu .,nlp,''
which sni.tely aisappeaf "a "a nSter me N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

,r,lr ava ,,,t,,,, ,,,.,..,,.,, -, a., .,,1
peonls viii bs,,e so,,o ,ton'y, readlnr
They may 0nd pIenty of he words. but
hey will ind deep thought. elegantly ex-
Tessed. Nobody is at a loss 70 under
stand Johnson's meunlngl But our con-
CEN here 10 Thomas Hardy. or Hardy
. ana me novel Mr. johnson says HIS
,-s.sil n,s'n'd OF oppression ~ the mover.
gIi,,h "'V'''.. when S,.,.e t'e u'y -.
ma mar ~, t, t - ~, "n1 sort-
susieonslderaf,oa. so mat it Is commonly
rscosn!zed In our times as The character
stc method Of presentation for high play
" motives and adventures.
4 nave insisted upon the unehanging
IDENTITY OF human .p,nfInns and human
passions. under all circumstances OF time
and place; and see. in this universal
triumph Of the novel no sign Of a wholly
lew order Of things for artistic treatment;
but sign, with an increased conflict and
emplexlty in the old nlav of human
NE, All has a.ta,,,.t., ~, means az
A. 49,, ~
$50 ne" anu hVely convenience
w ewing 10 that play FORM
II another place MIR. Johnson says sage
". Dnly when "a dAltght N the classics
has pas.e1 ,n.a ,ls,,,sI 10 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,r,,
~. 80 ','o d u's''he oi oo,luiiipu' 'ly
"Aeu hVlns love OF the classics mas
ssseheFated into an artificial habit Of
slesn. does familiarity with the classics
become dangerous IA the cr,tlc"
Now the a,,,.a.., -. ~, d.i,,h+a
ia s,,.,s 'ase IeaueI VIM
s''lss OF love and adventures cares
SnW hlte for writing OF this kind. 1t
Epeals to the cultured student and to the
iAough,fnl man Nor h,s Mr. Jobnson
Atapsa ur,n M. - -, - al
,or,.' 'pVh Ihomas Hardy tups OF iui-
- praise quite the contrary. He has
yea wisely critical and Increased, rather
Aln diminished o,,r estasr, for the an
thor Of the "po,,,,ro, a, a n,r,,,aId"
The de,th 10 e,,,...;-,., a.. a.
mast go, -. ~ s.'is'" nus H'nue us -
~ ioiget the taking away. Of Anthony
49,, The novelist Of course, appeals
sDH strongly to the general nublIc than
Ne historian. Yet tho ona r1,v he for
gviten who, ~, -,
ead read he ~ oier ~ eiue.''DEt ~
place m ~ tne select rev. frouue :
toarsA M Ssar1't,! 81 ellers cuhlu', -. -.
az only deciia
hat he viii, ~. mat ist' ~ - ui''i ~
iseh h,storisng eays aslue as heNe zen ..l
hlllard MI - ~ ~ hSniHson anu our uMi
ever NJ ~ LAte OF Carlyle" can hardly
Ahtorv infected however; but as 10 his
d the corts-n,,o, u,W'se Wouiu propnusy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

A little maid by the window bar.
Stood eagerly watching falling star;
She clapped her hands with quick az
BUT grew demure as It passed from sight.
one moment stlll as the star, now dead.
The next she lifted her curly head.
And said with an earnesinesA nono could
dorbi,
Il iink ii's a tandle dat bod hiew outlf
WILLIAM W. iIAfNE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

Whatever troubles Adam had,
10 man could make him sore
nv saying, when he told a Jest.
..rvs heard that Joke before"
Arizona republican., 1895-06-23
THE FACTS AND FIGURES Concerning the Rio Verde Canal Company's
 Enterprise.

final Nadon sand fo the of beenn the tn ndro b
  The econrac h entire onru ui O. Horse of fcana,m of of
  H ucionm romM the kih The nand ndimpota 0 t O OOacefe edamoc be M mgat the ilte rkbk
 
  dwbe otlHs discharge ehood % the etram % in hatco be dsned dam mwl the
  ekand yf of dcomml  dam mdownth of miles Valley sngCave Greek enohw O yacoesN Calrwood
 
 
  Thecap O hen yea which
  nnteedr ptyme enundet dL since nal has dHs Waeri lights sheehr
  stoco furnish rk O
   which will which N,co
Arizona republican., 1895-06-23
NOtice.

In the Probate Court of Maricopa County, A, T., in the matter of the estate of Daniel McAndrew.
 It appearing to this court by the petition this day presented and filed by J, L. Cant, administrator of the estate of Daniel Nc Andrew, deceesed, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of said decedent and the expenses and charges of administra- tion.
 It is therefore ordered by this court that all persons interested in the real estate of said deceased, appear before the said probate court on Saturday the 29th day of June, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m of said day, at the court room of said court at the court house in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, Terri tory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administrator to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that @ copy of this order be pub hshed four successive weeks in THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN newspaper printed and publish ed in said county. Dated May 2S, A. D., 1895. c. W. GROUSE,
 Judge of the Probate Court Date of first publication May 30, 1S95.l
Arizona republican., 1895-06-23

Pullman sleeping ear service nightly between Phoenix and Maricopa. Sleeping Car coupons sold to all points on the Southern Pacific ard connecting lines.
 Tram No. connects with Southern Pacific 19, passing Maricopa st Il 50 p. n. Train No. 8 connects with Southern Pacific 20, passing Maricopa at 2:40 8. m. Connection made as Tempe with stages for Goldfeld and Mesa, Connection made at Phoenix for Congress, Pres- colt and all points in northern Arizona via the s. F., P. x P, R. R. Trains stop on signal
 G. H. HONSHELL,
 General Superin tendent.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-23
WATER RIGHTS.

ofno of in flor plan ntgth,w dt tn du Ian p adp pradi free b chad drought expe lr o wat suppl
 al even before ulitn
 evatr supply o sgua by ctne he con and laws hreera attached land i n is Thicutra can
 Thew water mh t e 0 b in rIandI f
 igcntrct Ian n p o ndfionof ofte eno hea alrae or tn waters
 n endsofh orgadm
Arizona republican., 1895-06-23
ASsaYer.
E. E. FORD, Analytical Chemist and ASayer.
 M1neraIOgist.
M1neralOgist. Metallurgist.

All ores sampled and assayed and accuracy guaranteed. Mines and prosp poets carefully ex- amined and extent and value of ore bodies fur nished- Check and control assays @ speciality Gold $1.5O; Silver s1 50; Gold and Silver s2 CO., Highest price paid for placer gold. Samples by mail receive prompt attention. Prices of ana lytical work on application.
 Laboratory No. IS North Second Avenue
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-31
AarArFrR NOTES.

GaUahers defeated the Morris Stars
10 20 @. Game marked by brilliant
u-avs Batteries 1IcConEey ana Smith;
Johnson. Crawford and Jackson.
The Linsly jrs again defeated the
Pleasant Valley Stars on the Peninsula
grounds S TO Z. The feature OF the
game was double play in the ninth
inning which won the game. Batteries,
Pollock North and kemple; Humph-
re~. Kelly and Sharp.
Sueidel Bros Jrs. defeated the Harry
King Jrs. - TO 81.
The Heiuer Stars defeated the Alerts
IA to- g. Batteries. Lukens and Wood,
and Cotts.\ Robinson and McGee. The
feature of the game was the fielding OF
John Eeall
Liuslys defeated Morgan Miller's
Sunday school class 80 TO /.
The j. +. ONalleys have been reor-
garized and challenge any team under
is years OF age.
The Gallagher Juniors defeated a
picked nine yesterday by a score Of l
10 o. They would like to play any
team under 30 Years for So.
The G.. W. Seabrieh,s defeated the
~wenty-third Street stars yesterday
morning by a score of 9 to 5. In the
afternoon they laid out the Electric
Stars by @ score of II to H. This clun
has won eight games and lost none.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-31
THE TOMB OF GENERAL GRANT.

Dedicated in Riverside Cemetery, New
Work - How the Candidates Were Re
ceived.
New York, May SO.-Twenty thou
sand people were present at Gen.
Grants tomb this afternoon, when
Gov. Mckinley, of Ohio, rose to deliver
the grafton at the Memorial Day ex-
ercises. held under the auspices Of L. S.
Grant Post No. 327, G. A. r.
Gov. Morton, accompanied by his
staff was loudly cheered as he walked
ND the steps to the grand stand. Inc
earliest of the prominent arrivals was
Gov. Mckinley, who was greeted by d
very faint mead Of applause.
Immediately afterward Mrs. Grant
came in a carriage with her son, Col.
Fred. ID. Grant, Mrs. Fred ID. Grant
and their son, Ulysses ID. Grant. MIS-.
Grant and Mrs. Frel. D. Grant were IN
mourning.
burst of cheering announced eX-
President Harrison's arrival. AS ne
walked up the steps of the stand with
Gen. Horace Porter, the president OF
the memorial committee, the cheering
was again rneWed.
over the temporary tomb OIL cen.
Grant waved the national flag at nall
mast. A magnificent floral pillow,
crowned with red, white and blue
phimes, was among the floral decora-
tions which literally smothered the
maUsoleum.
AS Junior Vice Commander Jacobs
rose to announce the order OF exercises,
a salute OF twenty-one guns doomed
from the L. S. S. Cincinnati, which I'M
der command of Capt Henry Glass, u.
S. n. lay in the Hudson directly oppo-
site the tomb.
A selection by the band preceded
Gen. Stewart L. Woodfords introduce
ton OF Gov Mckinley.
At the conclusion Of Gov. MsKinley' S
address, Gen. Horace Porter, the pres
ident of the Grant Monument Assocla-
ton, in a brief address told OF the
building of the monument.
Just before the benediction was pro-
nounced there were loud calls for Har-
rison. The eX-President, amid loud
cheering. came forward, bowed his ac-
acknowledgements, and retired.
Gov. Morton was then called for and
also bowed.
During the early part of the day,
while Gov Morton and staff were re-
viewing the Grand Army parade at
Madison Square, the Governor was
overcome by the heat, which was
sitting, and he had to be carried to tha
hotel. He recovered fully in about an
hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-31
ELABORATE AND INTERESTING
Were the Ceremonies at Arlington Gene
terry. Yesterday.


Washington, d. c., May 3O-The
most elaborate and interesting Of all
the Memorial Day exercises held in the
vicinity Of Washington were those Of
Arlington, where sleep thousands Of
the heroes who wore the blue. To-day
the long hills leading up to the Gene
terry were throunged with people who
went in the hot sun and warmest Dec
Grafton Day the city has known in
years. to pay tribute to the dead. The
exercises began promptly al noon with
salute from the Third artillery.
Then a short procession headed by the
Marine Band and made up of the Old
Guard, Logan Camp Guard. Ladies Re
lief Corps. Department officers OF the c..
A. r. and a long line of young girls
dressed prettily in white, with red and
blue sashes formed in front Of the old
Lee mansion and marched to the mon
ument, reared over the remains Of more
than 1000 unknown dead. The voices
of the girls rose in song as they march
ed around it strewing the stone with
the flowers they carried The band,
followed with a funeral dirge which
gradually rose and swelled into a tri-
umphal march, the ceremony produc-
ing a solemnly beautiful effect. The
individual graves were then decorated.
Meanwhile the amphithoatre had been
crowded with visitors and when the
seats reserved for the members Of the
procession were taken not a vacant
place remained. Two-thirds Of the eX-
ercises consisted of music by the Ma
rine Band and chorus by the young
girls. For the rest, an original poem,
A Hymn to Arlington was read by
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-31
FIELD DAY EVENTS.
Interesting Athletic Contests in steuben-
vile. Yesterday.

vile. Yesterday.
Special to the Register.
Steubenville, O., May 30.-The field
day events given by the Flints of this
city at Pleasant Heights to-day were
well attended and We're excellent, from
a racing and athletic standpoint. The
events and winners were: One mile
novice, Will Matthews, Wellsburg,
time, 3:04; 100 yards dash, foot race, NJ.
b. Madden, Bethany, time II 1-5 sec
onds; half-mile bicycle, boys under 16
years, Will Matthews, Wellsburg, time
1 :33 3-5; 220 yards dash, foot race,
Frank O'Neal. Steubenville, time
- 80; one mile open. bicycle, II. =.
krupp, Uhrichsville, time 3:05 3-5; half
mile dash, foot race, George Mayer,
Pittsburg, time 2:20; 70 yards foot race,
boys under 10 vars, Edgar Richard
son, Steubenyille, 10 -5 seconds; one
mile special county championship BIZ
cycle, George Helms, Steubenyille,
S:43; obstacle race, viii Hertel, East
Liverpool; half-mile open, II. II.
Krupps, Urichsville, time 1877; special
twO-mile race i. w. Mettenberger, OF
Steubenville. defeated c. N. Yocum, al
so of this city, time G:15; shot put. VIII
Hertel, East Liverpool, 80 #. lin; pole
vault. George Leo, Steubenville, #.
S in; hOp-step-and-jump, Frank En-
dres, Steubenville, 81 fl. in.
The time Of the obstacle race was
1874 seconds; running broad jump,
Levi Welsh, Steubenyille, first, II feet;
running high jump, viii Hertel, East
Liverpool, first, #. inches; road
race, Maiden May first, best time, 2:42;
2;3O class trot, Walter c. first, best
time, 2:44; 2:24 pace or trot, J. b.
Pierce first, best time, 2:32.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-31

game was won by Boston by clean field
work Camel making the only error.
CIarkson was batted at will. Sco.%
Boston ..........O , o D l 1 + l =
St. Louis ........0 . 90 0 L 9 D o "
Earned runs, 6 and 3; hits, 16 and 3;
errors. / and 5; pitchers. Nichols and
Clarkson; umpire, Mcdonald; time
/: 40: attendance, 10000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-31

Will Carlton. author of over the Hills
to the Poor House" and an address by
lieut. Lucien Young, U. S. n. MIS-.
oscar .Seeley, a blind widow OF SOL
der. formerly of Wheeling, sang a
solo, ,-,.--,
The grafton of the day was delivered
bv Cen. Felix Agnus, Of Baltimore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-31

The tin department Of the La Belle
mill shut down yesterday on account
of the narrow furnaces being too not
for the heaters. A force Of men viii
be nut to work to-day tearing them
down and wider ones Will be built
They expect to be able to resume oper-
atoms next Tuesday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-31

INC race les DetWoCn theSe fOUr.
George Emerson. 51:30; T. L. Bird.
$3.50; W. DeCardy SO flat, anu w.
cambridge. 53le.
Emerson had a handicap Of two min
utes and thirty seconds, Bird of one
minute. and DeCardy and cambridge
We're scratch men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-31
4 cREAT CAME.

A GREAT GAME.
New York. May 30-About $4,000
people saw the afternoon game. It was
battle of pitchers and the G Alts
would have won but for costly errors
in the seventh and Rusies wild pitch
in the eighth. Score:
Chicago .........0 0 0 0 %
New York .....0 0 0 0 O 0 > 0 %
Earned runs, 1 and .; g., 4 and 6;
errors, and 4; pitchers Terry and
Busie; time, > hours; umpire, Long; at
tendance. $4,000.
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.
At Baltimore.
R.H.E.
Baltimore ..2OOOO33O*-S14 8
Louisville 20 0 0 o l , / o. II 2
Pitchers, Kissinger and McDermott
AT New York.
Chicago ...O2102100000-6 10 3
New York. L 2O3000O01-7 7 1
Pitchers, Hutchinson and Meekin.
At Baltimore.
R.H.E.
Baltimore ...8O8O22OS"-17 16 ?
Louisville e.. .0321 00-l1 IS 5
Pitchers. HoTer Hemming and Glea-
son. McDermott and Knell.
At Boston.
r. II. z.
Boston .....11OOOO2O2-6 y 0
St. Louis. ....OO1O1111O-5 0
Pitchers, Suvitts and Breitenstein.
At Philadelphia
r. II. e.
Cincinnati ....0OO1OOOOO-1 8 >
Philadelphia ..O27OOOOOO-9 Is 8
Pitchers, Carsey, Dwyer and Phil
lips.
At Brooklyn.
Il. II. e.
Brooklyn ....1OO5S1OO"-1O II
Cleveland ....OOOO1OOOO-1 6
Pitchers, Daleb and Cuppy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-31
NESS23 R8NE hH1A' D0JGaL
Puzzled the League Babies at Lima
Yesterday.

And Took Two Games-Twins are
SUN st our Eeels-Resu-ts III the
NJ tional ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Won
Three Games LAST N-sh--Ot1er
Local and Tclegraplic sport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-31

Washington .....1 l . 0 , 0 I l O-l5
PIUsJmg ........3 10 3 0 3 0 0 DO
Earned runs, Washington 6, Pitts
burg q. two base hits, Setback, Joyce,
Cartwright Abbey. Anderson, Bauer,
Cross. lawley; home runs, Joyce;
stolen bases. Donovan, Beckley, Cling
man. Cross. sacrifice hits. Crooks,
CGugmau double plays, Hassamaer,
Crooks. Cartwright, Crooks, Hassa-
maer Cartwright, first base on balls,
Clmgmu Bauer, Beckley; hit by
pitched ball. Hawley ., Anderson 1; left
ON bases. Washington 4. Pittsburg 10,
suucl, out Hawley p Anderson / time,
900. umpire, Eeefe.
Tn the afternoon game Hart was hit
Numerically and had to give way to
ColccI0ugh. AT the end of the fifth.
Umpire Eeefe was so affected by the
heat that le was compelled to retire
and Coasan oflciaJed. Attendance,
600 Score.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-31
A11&414144104941t4GuH4HHH34443
SA&SSNSNNaNR%0

We sold more JAP RUGS this spring than all past combined
but we had and of the large sizes have moved
Others We going offer these sizes special prices for
few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-31

Following are the entries at La
tonia for May 81: First. 3 selling.
Hank Wider H.. Tobin los, lie Banjo
t04 ST. Ilario 104. Tancred 103. Katie
G.. l01, Pleasantly 10l. STATIC 101. Amy
T. 1Ol Grenada 101. Begue 90. Toloache
49,, Eva L. 81. Second. mile selling.
Greenwich los. Elya 1o5. Judith 10l.
Vida 80, Golden Hope 80, Jim Mcclure
81. Third. Is selling. Minnie Clyde
III. Decision 107. Helen Mar 107. La
Golondriana 100 Elsie Belle 105. Essie
100. Florrie l03, Oswego 10l. Helen Kel-
lar 10l. Fourth. 1 1-l6, Terrapin 100,
Saddle Bags 100. Eg6art 106, Jane so.
Ladesta 81. Glen Lilly 81 Fifth, AZ.
Joe Clark, Moylan, Loki, James Mon
roe Double Quick. Roger B., Charlie
Young. Royal Choice, Lew Pepper.
Tarter and Capt Kidd 100 each, Land
seer and G. B. SNOWMAN 106.