davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23

ALSO-An that other piece of lanl situate In
Twp, Co, and State aforesaid, bounded north by
lands of Geo Marburger. east by lands OF Joh n
Cashdollar, south by lands of VIM Johnston
and on the west by lands OF JOS Johnston, con
tanning II acres and % percheS more or
less, both tracts being mostly cleared. having
Dank. etc. thereon. Seized and taken in execu-
Iion as the property OF Ellen Dawson and sam
Dawson or Davidson at the suit OF VIM Roll,
agent
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23

All the right, title, interest and claln OF Ezra
Stewart or IN anu to twenty-five acres OF land
more or less, situated IL Cherry twp, Butler.
Co., Pa, bounded as follows to wit: Begin
ming at the southwest corner at a pUSt thence
by lands oI David stewart and Vim. NJ. Snira,
north "a east 81 perches 10 d post. thence by
lands oil said Wa NJ. Salra and heirs or Joni5
Tinker south IS east Al percheS to a post
thence by lands OF B. Maud j otelndorr, south
81 Yves: 81 percheS 10 d post, thence by lands
oi David Stewart north oS' west Al percheS 10
the place of beginning. Seized ana taken III
execution as The property or EZRA stewart at
The suit oil Geo ID Bean Ex'r for use OF Maria
and Amelia Bean
L ID No. 81 June Term, 1895. Williams a.
MITCHELL ATTY.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-09
Those Alabama DarkieS.
Natchez Democrat

Natchez Democrat
Our dispatches of this week
made known the deplorable condl-
ton of the colored people from AL
ALBANIA and elsewhere who emigrat-
ed to the land of the greasers in
search Of greater prosperity than
they enjoyed in this home of the
free. The furnishing people long
to return to Dixie. Their forced
regimen has been mesquite beans
and an inferior brand Of water.
This great paternal government,
which gave them freedom, is una
bic to succor them in their distress.
Our sympathies 90 out to the mis-
guided people. Their painful his
tory, had they been careful to
treasure and heed its lessons,
should have taught them that they
retrograde when they are removed
from a land and a people who have
exalted them beyond merit, raised
10 a pinnacle of privilege greater
than has been attained by nob)er
races after centuries of struggling.
The negrowill not progress, nor ev-
ell remain upon his ordinary plane,
when taken from a country where
in for a hundred years they were
shackled (to use tavorite old
abolltionist term in serfdom. 1t
is strange and probably startling
fact Whatever is possible Of
higher attainments to the race
and tits a conclusion to be deduced
from the logic Of history--m be
reached in these United States. if
not entirly on the soil of Dixie.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-09
housekeeping and HOmemaking

Housekeeping is not always
housekeeping and the modern wo-
man is beginning to find it out. To
live for the house and its glory is
one mode OF existence; another
mode is TO make. the house exist
for'the sake of the people who are
to adorn it. The former is house
keeping, the latter is homemaking.
You can discern the difference be-
tween a home and a house directly
on entering domicile, if you are
haIf way observant.' You can tell
by the books, and the ttidies and
the arrangement. ofthe. divans and
the pillows and the lamps. The
real state Of things is in the atmos-
phere, and is as observable as
though written on the wall.--Phil-
adelphia Timesi oa'tr
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-09
ORANGE BLOSSOM.

Is the famous remedy of DR.. Inc. A.
McGill, for all diseases peculiar 70
ladies': 1t is the one natural cure far
female troubles because it is applied
right to the diseased parts.
1t is as safe and harmless as A
flax seed poultice, the first applicat.
ion drawing out fever and soreness
and stopping at once those distress.
ing pains from which so many women
suffer.
Don't take internal remedies for
female weakness! Common sense re.
quires a direct application to cure
leucorrh9a, liberation, profuse and
difficult menstruation, inflammation,
congestion, falling and dropsy of the
womb, ovarian and fibroid tumors
laceration of cervix, and all diseases
of these organs.
! Every lady can treat herself with
Orange Blossom, Send your address
tol DR.. ]. A. McGill & Co., 2&4
Hubbard Court, Chicago, Ills. for
a fSee sample, and a book giving full
directions for home treatment.
SOLD nv ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-09
The SUNDAY SCHOOL.
international Lesson for August IL. 1898
The L rNEen Serpent-Numbers aI:4-9

Nofar,. .ional a.so, 10 49,. rOor
-Th. S.-,,.... ~ go
lspeoinIly A,ra,-o6 from po,o,hs,,s Nots,,
GOLDEN TENTS Noses r,tcc untbe ser.
pent in the wilderness. cvel so must the Son
oil Man be lifted up IN 3l4
o,19 ana i,U a',as &c o a. * y anu
T1ME.-rhe punishment bv the sernents or.
CURED in December, B. c. l45e tUsher) thirty
nine years and SIX months after the exodus,
U 20. 1 ,s Wy y. 'ne n't1 onsn
Israe!ites left E,vpt fSum S3.2o,. and thew
mourned for him thirty days before they
started from Mount Eor' the latter part OF
p,%cr nm NV sne enen. ot,t'aee nov ions a,'et
the southern part Of the valley Of Arahah
which extends from the Dead sea to the head
Of the Gull OF Akaoah or eastern branch of the
N ~ vxp,.x.ronr
=, -. ,
~ our iaS' iesson 'he israeii.es mao
- 20 naosshah pa' A. "a " e. ior'y
80 - IVY. s''e o"' tne 'iS' Inlee
r. .o;so's - a'eS.n'.' i!e,e
80 - ~ ~. 'n'I VIZ y ~ ~
:. "A IT, n1",e'o no,ny
- ~, 'Ar.'esn ''u' q
a. - -. !. -. "Aeei va, ~
tal.;. .aoeees; - oe-oie
thnsa - ..TadasL a.'h.,1-., 'ns
oa,,.~al - ,'1 1l p-oD''' re-, ~
,no,,Ia ,at,,-ou,. o'N q ou'. ny
fncr,, 49, ~ ID oc"i4'y
ali .eaa ~. I'm -
of oTen+roGI, hooo,i,,l ,' ,,I+s WHY ,-0t
4bo 1and a. ,,,.a,,,;sa Erd pU,,I,''''1 -
oro 10. =, J., -,
tbair i,,tor,-.1s - $1,000 >l-,l. -
lor,n ,,1,iah .l,a d. o,,' - e 80 i''o'
,on,- forbado s,,a1, ~ ", WV eo .II
t;+,1da oroo,n+i,a - - ,, 90 600 n"o
hut ~ ovna+i.+;nn !, ha5 'VoO'oooi
tboro o1,n,. +bo a1iaao.,t '',' 49, en-
b.virc tba +o1,nrnoo1a ~ 49, St---
ma Ia rordo1vous % ,uh;,1, ~.
would rot,,,., ..-prsb
and tI,o,. il.,..,oro,3~ at4a a..
daotb ~ Aoro,, r1,a-. ,,..,.,, r.. ~
started ~, tbo ,,.o,. - cal,.ar .'O -" -
Mon,7+ Jror" co,,s,,;o,, -,,,''' '.,,.4 o.n
bolf ~ 49, l--o.'il Va ~
eae4e,r arm Of tho pad @aa " . ,+.,,' t .iie
:. ~, Wy
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-09
lcisAtthe N0Ets Fest AsEdAlN est. !
Right now, and for q month past
the millions of Chicago, st. Louis

New York, Philadelphia, Clncln-
matt and other large citles have
been employing Mlsslsslppl's sue
culent tomatoes. as well as othe1
vegetables, and have PAID tor them
most satisfactory prices ~ On FIJI
day last the city OF Crystal springs
alone shipped thlrty-tour car Loads
OF tomatoes, and on Saturday thlr-
tV-tWO carloads. A gentleman
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-09
Nature,s Generositr.

Nature teaches us to be unselfsh.
The fruit tree that grows by the line
fence always insists upon presenting a
generous share of its ripe product to
our neighbors on the other side. The
flowers cast their fragrance over into
his front yard. The vine will not rec
ognize a line of separation, except by
absolute compulsion. An ideal Chris
tian life is fruitful Dough, whose
branches run over the wall.-United
Presbyterian.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-09
Huge Proportions of Tomato
Business.

The average citizen does not APP
preciate the extent of the business
done by truck farmers in this part
Of the country, says the Clarion.
Ledger, nor has the slightest con-
ception Of the money value of the
tomato crop that is now being
moved out of Mississinpi to the
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-09
RARY BURNED.
MANUFACTURED BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO.,
ST. LOUIS: NO.

For sale by Crowder & Edmunds, F G
Coleman, Harvey 4 Roby, w + Brum-
by, NJ 7 Boswell, Kosciusko. Mrs. J w
Simmons, Sails.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-09
the Water and Sand

We:furnish the brick and lime.
0ur.superior handmade brick
are the best on the market,
and will, be sold as cheap as
the cost of production will al
low. We sell lime in quaint
ties to suit.
LindalnGOd Contractors and
4 Pickett, 2SNTuu
Kosciusko, Miss
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-09

For Barb Wire Cuts, Scratches.
Saddle and Collar Calls, Cracked Hce!
Burns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bruises,
Piles and all kinds of inflammation On
man or beast. Cures Itch and Mango.
Tho Ems, Cut or 5uVa Will aovor matter s.t' sto III
hss teen applied
BE prepared for accidents by keeping it in your
house orstable kllDruggists sell iton guarantee.
Flo Cure, No Pay. Price IS cts. and SI.oo. lfyour
Druggist does not keep it send us IS cts. in pos
tage stamps and we will send it to you by mail,
Paris, Tenn. Jan. goth, 1924.
Dear Fir; have used Po,ters An'Isepie Healing on
FOR Harness and Saddle Calls Scratches and Barb Wire Cuts
with perfect satisfaction and heartily recommend it to
all Livery and stockmcn.
c. B. IRVINE, Livery and Feed Stable
BABY BURNED.
Gentlemen Il am pleased to speak word for Porer's
Antiseptie Healing OIL My baby was burned few month";
ago, and after trying all other remedies applied your "Oil'
and the first application gave relief and in few days the
we'll also used the oil my stock and find that
II the best remedy for this purpose that have used
Yours, c. T. LEWIS.
Paris, Tenn January 2s, 1924
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-09
s-ES----
State of Mississippi I
TO Jake Whltlnore.

You are hereby commanded to appear
before the Chancery court Of the coun-
ty Of Attala in said State on the first
Monday Of August, 1898, to defend the
suit in said court of Mag Whitmore
wherein you are defen liant.
This, June 9th, 1898.
q. X. CONNER, Clerk.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-09

their unbelef and ., removal o. the
cause of their sin.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-09
ABRAHAM L1NcoLN's rosroFFIcE.
shown 10y the Records of the Department
To BE in Arrears.

From the Washington Post.
A curious bit of unrecorded his
tory involving the name of Abra,
ham Lincoln was unearthed by C.
X. Gardner, sixth auditor of the
Treasury department, the other day
The sixth auditors office handles
the accounts of the postoffice de-
partment, and it appears from the
record of that department that Mr..
Lincoln, for the space of three years,
held the responsible position of
postmaster at New Salem, H., an
office that transacted a business of
something less than 500 per an
mum. Furthermore it appears from
the records that Mr. Lincoln was,
for some reason or other, short in
his accounts, and that the balance
was finally made good by him after
a draft for the amount had been
made against his sureties. The
record of the postoffice in the mat
ter is as follows
Statement of account with Abra-
ham Lincoln, postmaster at New
Salem, ILL.,, May Fl, 1888, to
September 80, 1896:
Total net revenue during the above
period ............,S30o.89
Collection drafts paid ...I32. 20
Balance due -. .....$24S.6 2
A draft for the above balance was
drawn against Mr.. Lincoln and his
sureties under date of May 20,
1887, in favor Of Williom Carpen-
ter, postmaster at Springfield, and
under date Of June Il, 1887, Car
penter acknowledged the payment
of the draft, as is evidenced by the
following letter:
Postohice, Springfield, ILL.,, June
II, IS37.-Sir: Inclosed you have
the receipt Of the payment Of the
draft of Abraham Lincaln, late
postmaster at New Salem, which !
hold subject to the order of the
department.
Respectfully your obedient servant,
VIM. CARPENTER, P. M.
Why Mr.. Lincoln was removed
whether for offensive partisanship
or whether the resignation was vol
untary-is not explained by the
record. Neither is it said how he
happened to be Says. 63 shy in his
accounts with the department or
why the account ran over so long,
That it was satisfactorily paid in
the end, however, is fully shown
by the record.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-09


expressed in words.
Wherefore have We brought us up
ont of Egypt" The greatest blessings
GOD had wrought for them. the very
keeping Of His promises, sare com
planned of as if they were evils done to
the people. This light bread" i. e.,
vile, worthless contemplate. Thus
they spake Of the mamma from heaven,
without which they would have per.
lshed
All these things were the fruit of un.
belief. They would not trust in God,
though they had ten thousand proofs
shat Hcwgs worthy OF their trust. Faith
wou-d have made all things bright, or
shown the silver lining behind the
clouds. and given them patience tc
wait for The breaking through of the
light. Their unbelef led them into sin.
6. And the Lord sent" by proyi-
dental guidance. Fiery serpents."
Literally. burning serponts. so called
from the inhammatory nature of their
hite, which infuses a burning deadly
poison. as the Greeks also name certain
serpents especially the dipsas. because
its poison wrought like burning fire" -
KeiL
Z. I'VE have sinned:" The evil eff
fects Of sin made them feel conscious
Of their sin and its greatness.
Moses prayed The first source II
help for sinners is prayer. But we note
il what a peculiar and yet blessed way
the prayer was answered. not by re-
moving the serpents, as they probably
expected but by way that healed
their souls as well as their bodies. So
Pauls thorn in the flesh"
8. "Make thee fiery serpent" OF
b:0ee, verse 8, that is, Of copper or
bronze. which the word usually means
And set it upon pole. or standard. SC
that all who were bitten could easily
see it. 1t was conspicuous all over the
camp.
Everyone that is bitten. when he
lool1eth upon it, shall live" The
power OF. healing was not in the braze1
serpent. 1T could no more heal then
than it could sting them" Had tho
means of cure been merely natura
remedy. the people would have trusted
in that instead of in God The condi
ton Of healing was a test Of their faith
and thus led, them to trust in God. Il
easy to imagine how il would seen
eless for them merely to look at q
e Of brass. The power was wholly
cd This was what made ths
effective The healing of theil
= 49, -. VIZ u tc.rling o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24


u Mans,ield papers arc sun kicking
on whn. they arc pleased TO call the
"vras,honne-, ,rhrlnlo ndontod hv IN,
tn,...,.,. -. M. .......,
''' t"'
OF aDase pa'' schouuIc tnat would please
everybody ia an impussibility-just As
much AZ n. n ,aIlr5aI ,ine schciul.
.nri, ..aI 49, na..r.SI
"'' w "opeH .""' No '
management may DO Drought TO reason
in tho matter. To show how torn up
tho .fa,s't mr., in .hat rlty md what
,.;.- -.
"'''S - Oe'"H e1"' Oh N"o
newspapers, we quote tue following IRON
the Mansfield News:
"I,c.i b,.. hall ,so,l. mr., vary much
in EARNEST In regard 10 tboir kicE on thr
olayipr srh6luIr which p,esiIrnty ,I,isr
ha. oIn,,c.I for III. Ir,cy..t,tn o,,na
mia sona,u Man VIM have ,I,air
,nnncy invcs,ci do moi yoli.h tho ida,
nj h1,L:nr n team which nInva three
vamcs.in Gvs dav. more ,h9n bnIf n
doxnn time. in . season II /. claimsS
.ha,no worsa srheJu,, rnnld nos.IhIy
bnvn hern nlanfel Tita Twin litin.
Contou ht-nr u,J s.s,h,nvilIn nil 90,
Z, in ~. nsct iil.,,y;s. I, r,vs ~
nr.-an e,1srcpreJ man \, m. heal.
a. haas I,,Il sr,i,s a.. hos hssn
I.nonstyn,cJ ,;ma and n,,in Via,
viii n. Ionc-i, az I,,,or viii no ,JaS,
sntan.i in \ nav, faw Lac, C,,,on
,e,,r md S,srhcryiii.~ ,scos,;,. Ma
G.iJ,, ,oI;,bI,. .,J .oiij h.,a h,II
,nrr ,n,I If tSay n,n h. 40, ~ $50
\ III 80 asboJ,,to ,nJ
nncs rcaIizn ms,,srs a. ,h-oy 'er1., The
-, mT,, ~, ,no,,,,;-ai CoIr,nhns
80 ~. 49, H. .Smn;,,n TaInu'
i,,S .Ssns ~ ,E;nI .ba, sho h,s a cinch
~ ro-r,L;N, ""J c,n 'i;c,a,n ,ns,,ar.
80 - Ta,I;nr To- 80, hoao
Ias,J fram 80 ira !i,;as ~ Ma
nsa, nrroc.s - 80. an nrnr.s
go go .a.nn -; ,,n .i,;". 80.
n;nh, C.lrn.,u. n.yar JiI cr, mnnS
~ 1000. Iii 49, a,I sSa
- .'' -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24


The Columbus State Journal Of yea
terday has the following about Milt
Vests world beaters:
The players OF the Columbus base
ball club started their practice work in
earnest yestesday. 4 biz crowd was out
At the asylum grounds III the afternoon
to watch the msmbeIs OF the team in
their work. Ed Russell. the crack
catclIe. from Akron. met with i most
unfortunate accident. which will likely
prevent him from playing for 4 couple
O; weeks.
Manager West is very much pleased
with the entire team and feels confident
that be will be able to give the best OF
them a warm argument. Wilbur Clark,
the Delaware twiFlcr. gives promise Of
bscomI ing I Etar twirler OF the league.
Johnnie Handiboc. tho popular Colun.
bus twirlcr, is also looming up in grand
style.
Frank Hill. the center fielder, who has
been playing al! winter in the south,
arrived last night.
The carpenters started to work yestnr.
day on tho grand atand and fence at tho
football grounds. Ten men were added
TO the force cueaged in the work OF
grading and the work will DO pushed
aloGg rapidly. 30 that everything will DO
in readiness for the opening day, a week
from next Saturday.
From now until tho opening OF the
season the club will practice in The
morning 4: tho uniyeraity and in the
afternoon on tho asylum grounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
MARTINS FERRY.
Hap. rpL MI.hap. la tho Thriving City

unps 1pd MIsiaps la the Thriving City
Across the River.
Rev. S. J. Boyle, OF the Presbyterian
church, oiiiciated at the funeral Of the
late James Jamisou yesterday. The
pallbearers were Ross and Frank Jordan
and Ross. Clark. Bart and Bert Picken.,
all relatives. The interment was at the
Scotch Ridge cemetery. Three selcc-
tons were rendered by Miss Ida Hoy!e,
Mrs. c. ". kuckuck, Miss Verne Clark,
Miss Mary Thomas and Mr.. J. C. Gray.
The case OF John Thomas vs.. the
E.,na.Standard Iron & Steel Company
for damages came up in the common
pleas court at ST. Clairsvillo yesterday,
W.T.. Dixon representing the plaintiff
and George Duncan the defendant.
When the testimony for tho plaintiff
was all in the attorney for the defend.
ant asked that tho case be dismissed.
This was done.
Las. evening James Gray, a section
hand on the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheel.
ing railroad was thrown from u hand.
car near Manu's foundry and badly
bruised. lie was conveyed to his home
on Park street and DR.. W. L. lIervey
called. No bones were broken and /. ia
thought that Mr.. Gray ia not seriously
injured.
The foskville Goa! works is at preaent
very busy. Additional men ara being
employed and more are wanted. l, il
understood that the company contem.
plates running tho works at night. The
rush is said TO be on account OF the clos.
ing OF the company's works Mt Saline
vile, which was Hooded Il few days ago.
Henry Schrador. tho non.union clas,
worker employed ut tho Buckeye glass
works who shot Potter Myers, n fellow
workman. in tho leg OF Monday night,
was turned ovcr to court Yesterday in
the sum OF $500. Myers will bs laid up
a lon. time.
The case Of liosonielt against the Bel.
laire & Martin'a Ferry Electric Railway
Company for damages, set for to.mor.
row, will probably be compromised.
Seven hundred and fifteen dollars was
realized at the festival held at Schcehlo's
hall ior tho benefit OF tho German
Lutheran church.
William Joy has boon elected score.
tary Of the Vigilant Hose Company to
succeed ii. Long. resigned aud Il. G.
Montgomery aud 4. Philips ARE tho del.
ccntcS 10 the Wcilsvillo convention aud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24

iIlUai: wa. "I,G. 80 $50 advertise.
ments in their newspapers miss moro
than they presume. Jonathan Keni.
son. Of Bolan, Worth county, Iowa,
vino had been troubled With rhoum.
a:ism In his back. arms aud shoulders,
read an item in his paper about how Il
prominent German citizen OF 1T. Mad
ison had been cured. lilo procured tho
same medicine, aud to use his own
words: 81. cured mo righ. up" lilo
also says: "a ncichbor and his wife
wero both sick in bod with rheumatism.
Their boy WIS over to my house aud
said thoy wcro 30 bad no Ind to do the
cooking. | told him Of Chambnrlain's
Pain Balm and how 1t had cured mo, he
got n bottle and it cured them ub in n
week. 50.cent bottles for sale by Chus.
+. G%oo,zc, viii W. Irwin, John Klari,
VIM. L. Williams. @. Menkomollcr,
WIN. Il. liaguo, H.. 9. Stewart, A. Z,
Scheclo, J. Coleman, e. Schnopf, VIM.
~Menkemcllor, Wheeling, W. Va. bowie
& Co.. Bridgeport; d. +. Peabody &
Son, BenwooL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
Ihe MIaImnhl, I,hena.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 25.-The card
OF seven races. including the Memphis
Gun Club handicap, furnished excellent
sport for one Of the largest crowds OF
the season. Summaries:
First, 1 iur!ongs-Cherub. /; Fairy
Dance, =; Exhibit. 8; :5l.
Second, d iurlongs-H Captain, /;
Goodwin, .; Pepper, 3; l:l7t.
Third, LILO miles, the Memphis Gun
Club handicap, $500 aided-Cash Day,
|; Santiago, 2; 70 Tambien, }; 1901.
Fourth, 5 iurlonga-Georce +. Smith,
/; potentia,e. .; Ltber,ino, ;; ! 1921.
Filth, ! mile-Oakley, /; Miss Nor.
man, .; jim Henry, 3;l:A.
Sixth, 8 tnrlongi- Wiehtnan, !;
Readinn. .; High Test, 3 ;l;l7I.
seventh. q furlong'-Booze, /; lIoIg.
son, .; Burrells Billet, 3; l:lGl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
4 TI;ii'L.r; PLAY,
The FRS, of tho Season. Neatly Execute,
b5 the "Heau Eaters"

The First of tho season. Neatly Executed
BIZ the "Iirau Eaters"
WAsnSGToS. D. c., April ga triple
play, so rare in base ball, was the feature
Of the Washington Boston game to-day.
|. was made in The ninth inuing by
Boston, when IL looked as II Washing.
ton wa, about to increase the score.
The bases were filled by Mcclure reach.
ing first on Collins error. y base on balls
by Cartwright and an error OF Tucker
which gave Crooks n life at first. Mani
then hit n grounder to Pitcher Wilson,
who threw to Warner q. the plate,
forcing Mcguire ont. Warner threw to
Tucker on first in time to cut OFT Maui,
and Tucker returned the ball to War.
ner. who touched Cartwright, who had
attempted to come home. 1t was all
done so quickly, and all right under tho
noses OF the crowd, that it was some
moments before the play was under.
stood. Boston made double the hits OF
Washington. hut were ali scattered, ex.
cept in tue first, when n earned .un
was made. The score:
WaShlngiou-~..-"~-3 / o o o 0 O.
Eosion.--.-..... ....r-.-l U U U U 0 u !
Earned ruus. Washington. ;: Boston, l.. Hits, /
and S Errors, . aud J. Pilchers, Maul aud vii.
sou. Umpire, kecte.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
WHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL "a 1885
p. Moore and William Thomas alter.

7. Moore and William Thomas alter
mates.
Addison Frazier, Of Toranto,, was hero
Monday and yesterday. lie will on
gage In tho fancy grocery budinc I
there.
Tho Belmont county Republican
committee will meet May II TO olUCt
delegates TO tho state convention.
Last night there was n social gather.
ing Mt tho homo Of Charles frlcRs OIL
we,t Washington street.
Forr Of the eight now pots IN tho tin
plate department ut tho A!ina.Standarj
will be started to-day.
Miss Lydia llcalhering,on, OF Boil
airc, s2ont yesterday with relatives In
Martins Forty.
Miss Maud Rowland has returned
from q tircc weeks visit At Smithlcld.
Row. Glover, OF MI. Moriali, visited
Rev. w. l. liartzog yesterday.
Misses Myrtle Frazier and Sallie Jump
are Waiting in Columbus.
Mrs. Fred floran returned 10 Wash.
ington, Pa, yesterday.
Rev, Pennington, Of Mt. Pleasant, was
down yesterday.