davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MA TIERS

clubs from the public schools and Throop
was PLAYED on the Terminal gronni this
morning, and so fierce was the contest
! for supremacy that neither side scored a
point.
theater at Los Angeles has made ar
rangements to have tickets for the per-
| formances on sale in Pasadena, in con-
nection with ten-trip tickets on the
electric road. the price Of the latter to be
s125 for ten trips, and good until used.
| Mr.. Murray will have them on sale al
As East Colorado street.
| Seventy friends of M. E. J. Estep ten
| dered him banquet at the Waddell house,
Cleveland. prior to his departure tor this
city a few days ago, and the papers OF
Cleveland contain interesting accoun s
of the affair. 1t was most flatterins
tribute from ths leading judges and at.
torneys of the city where Mr.. Estep had
been prominent and influential NOM
Der of the bar since 1853 Mr.. Estep ar
rived here with his family a few days
ago to reside permanently, and they are
at the Green.
Manuel Pachepo, charged with disturb
ing the peace OF the Samorano family.
was up for trial in Judge Merrlam's court
this afternoon. 1t seems that Pachecoo.
wnile somewhat "undcr the influence,
called upon the Samorano family, and
insisted that Mrs. Samuraro should join
him in rartakihp of ardent sp rits which
he brought with him. When she refused no
threatened to break the bottle over ner
head, and otherwise demeaned himself
not exactly as j gentleman should.
The many friends OF Mrs. Louisa Ken
nedy, wife of K. A. Kennedy, Will be
panied to hear Of her death, which oc-
Cured Friday night. Funeral services
will be held at her late residences, 295
Summit avenue, Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock.
At recent meeting of the library trus-
tees A. j. McQuillins was elected men,
Der of the board to FL the vacancy caused
by the death of Colonel picher.
The new Sunday school anr ex to the
Presbyterian church will probably be
ready for occupancy week from tomor
row, when the opening Will be nommem
Grated by a special musical service.
MIR. +. b. Pierce has returned from a
trip to Europe, where he has been for
several months past.
Frank Burnham and Bert Edwards left
this morning for a wheeling tour through
Antelope. They will return next Tues
day.
DR.. A. n. Fisher, editor of the Pacific
Christian Advocte of Portland, Ore, is
in this city and will spend Sunday as the
guest of DR.. Briggs OF South Euclid ave.
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor will hold
special services on Sunday morning and
avenng. In the afternoon be will deliver
his address on the worlds jubile con-
vention OF the Y. NJ. c. A. held in Lon
don to q uniun meeting.
Mrs. Z. ID. Hobart of Jackson, Mich,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. o. Wat
rous of Lake avenue.
General C. B. Nichols of Sacramento
inspected the uniform rank, knights of
Pythias, at their hall in the Arcade
BLOCK.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fay OF Denver are
at the Hotel Mitchell and are looKing
over the city with view of locating
Mr.. Fay is a capitalist who will pro badly
make some investments II he should
locate in Pasadena.
Allen e. Pyle removed to North Ray.
mOnd.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
CAHUENGA VALLEY
A Valley Improvement Association Recent.
Formed

n
Formed
COLEGROVE, Nov. 9.-On last Tues.
day evening an mportant and we'll at
tended meeting of the citizens OF the
Cahuenga valley was held at The Pass
school house.
Mr.. Charles Allin explained the pur.
pose vi the call of the meeting, which
was. he stated, to form an organization
having for its object the general i'm prove
| ment of the valley.
Mr.. E. S. Riskel then moved that the
citizens present proceed to the formation
OF permanent oreanizal il IN to be known
as the Cahuarga Valley improvement as
ISOLATION. This motion was unanimously
ca rried.
Mr.. F. J. Moll, ST., and W. Cole were
elected respectively temporary president
and emnorary secretary.
Mr.. Allin suggested that the several
sections of the valley each name repre-
sentative citizen to act Tor them in all
matters affecting the interests of the VAL
ley that might, from time to time, come
before the board of supervisors. This po-
sition was favorahly received by all pres
ent, hut it was deemed advisable TO defer
action upon it until the next meeting.
There then followed an interesting and
instructive al cussion in reference to the
present condition Of the public roads and
the probability Of their betterment in the
near future.
On motion MIR. Riskel was requested to
prepare paper outlining the objects of
the organization ana to read the same
at the next meeting.
An adjournment was then had, to meet
November 49, 1895, at 1880 p. nj. at The
Pass school house. when all interested in
the material advancement of the valley
Will undoubtedly be on hand.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

bonito. halibut and yellowtail rewarding
the anglers.
The late rains, besides laying the dust,
have freshened and cleaned the trees and
vegetation so much that 1t is pleasure
now to look uron them
The Fetrerman house, so long and ia
vorably known as q hotel, has been sold
by its owner, Mr.. Martin Of Los Angeles,
to Messrs Conner Il Marshall. late corners
from Michigan. who will open it as a SHE e
house, Mr.. Fetterman moving to 9TH
quarters next week.
Miss Harriet Bowles of Santa Monica.
who taught in the grammar school here
last year, has been re-engaged and is now
assisting tho principal, Mrs. Willard.
Mrs. G. q. Brown OF Los Angeles was
down Friday and Saturday on business
connected with her property here.
The Rev. Myron Co ley has been held
ing successful revival meetings at the
Baptist church here all the week. being
ably seconded and assisted by the local
pastor. Rev. S. S. Fisk.
1om MCCARTHY, George Fetter,nan aud
Robert Banzie left for q mountain trip
tho middle of the week.
The lecture delivered last Tuesday
night on the Tower of London at the
Cor greeational church oy the Rev. S. c.
illustrated tableaux. has been received
with such marked favor tina, second
lecture IN the same subject will be given
at the same place Tuesday evening, the
l4th inst, introducing the late rert CT
pants in an entirely different series of
historical tsbleaux.
The Artist phelian society gave its regu
lar iortni htly trary entertainment IN
the chapel of the NJ. K. church Friday
evening before the largest audiense that
has as yet attended Its efforts this season.
A uixed program, excellently well sus
Ia n d, was presented, the concluding
debat. anticipated in by quartet of tai
enteu 70 .ns A-istophelians, exciting
mucn attention.
Frank Sanborn. representing the Pacific
Crockery and Tin ware company Of Los An
geles, was canvassing the town in the in
tsrest Ut his company Saturday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

Notices OF deaths, without comment, in
serted under this head free. Funeral notices
10 cents per line.
HYAM In this city. November 8. 1895, En-.
met Hyam, aged 20 years
Funeral this Sunday afternoon at ESQ from
the parlor of Peck & Chase Co., 1877 8. Broad
way. Intern mt at Rosedale.
PIEL-In this city. Friday, November 8, 1895,
John H. Piel aged 25 years
Funeral Sunday at / rs p IN. from residence
of L. NJ. Schalert, sos Turner street. Services
at St Joseph church.
ST. Louis papers please copy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
Floor Paint

Harrsons floor paint is more than floor paint it is
"deck" paint the same Uncle Sam uses on his ships.
It's much better than just the ordinary floor paint
Seven colorS.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
BIRTHS
Notices rnder this head free.
-
MARRIAGES
DEATHS

Notices under this head, without comment
free,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-08-16

thence " along 8 line
of said lot A 80 #
thence n 185 # thence
9 oil n line Of said lot
50 it thence 8 on Q line
of said lot A 165 feet
to place of beginning
u E Cook com at sw 4 of
lot b Niles g add to
KiEsley thence n 1855 it
thence 9 Is # thence 8
165 # thence W Is #
to place of beginning
L E Holman com at a pt
Is fit 9 from sW coflief
of lot b Niles 9 Add
to kinsley thence 9 ia
fit thence n les 1T
thence W III It thence
8 l65 # to place OF beg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-27
TIE MATCH DECLARED OF.
On Account of the Poor Attendance at
the Club Last Night.
Attractive Programme for This
Evening - Wheeling Wins a
Game. Results in tle Interstate
and National Leagues = Other
Boxing, Base Ball and Bowling
MatterS-NoteS.

The glove contest at the Metropoll-
tan Club house between Jack Grace
and Billy Dooley, did not come off last
night according TO the programme,
principally for the reason that there
was a very small crowd present when
the time came for the preliminary bout
between Charles Och, Of this city, and
Harry Smith, of Martins Ferry. When
the nine o'clock motor arrived at the
club house there were about fifty peo-
pie there and when the one came out
at ten as many more arrived. the
managers of the club held a conference
with the pugilists and it was finally
decided not to pull the contest oil and
to return the patrons their money. Ac-
cordingly Manager Ted Alexander step
ped into the ring at 1920 and announc-
ed that the contest would not take place
and that the spectators could have
their money refunded by calling at the
box office.
The conference between the man
ayers Of the club and the men who were
10 have boxed last night resulted in a
decision to have Grace and Dooley spar
q preliminary bout tonight of ten
rounds for a decision. Charley Och
and Harry Smith, who were to have
boxed a preliminary go Of ten rounds
last night, will also appear this even
ing and will spar four rounds for de-
cisi0n.
After Alexander had made the an
nouncement that there would be no con-
test las, night, he introduced Billy
Woods, OF Denver, who will meet Scans
Ion tonight. Woods Is big fine look
ing fellow, and looks as though he
ought to put up good argument.
Yesterday afternoon Manager Alex
ander received a telegram from VIM. A.
Brady, manager of James ]. Corbett,
champion heavyweight of the world,
and Steve O'Donnel, challenging the
winner of the Scanlon-Woods contest
tonight on behalf of Steve O'Donnell.
The contest will be the big attraction
of the week, and Scanlon's Pittsburg
friends will be down in force. 1t will
be Scanlon's first contest of any note,
and the result will decide whether or
not he has any business with the big
fellows in the pugilistic ranks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-27

spite of the fact that the Philadelphia
team out-batted and out-fielded the
Boston men. Taylor was wild. Score:
Boston ....0 0 2 % l Z @-15
Philadelphia 100 l ? 0 0 0 0 Is
Earned runs, 8 and l; hits, 10 and Is;
errors. and 4; pitchers, Nichols and
TAYLOR; umpire, Murray; time, 2:10; at
tendance, $500.
Cincinnati, O., June 26.-The Reds
hammered Breitenstein in streaks and
won with ease. Errors were response
Bile for three of the runs scored by st.
Louis. Attendance, 2,6G0. Score:
Cincinnati ......0 2 3 / ! 3 l @-12
st. Louis ......2 0 . 0 o
At Baltimore.
baltimore ..1O3OOOO1*-5 8 3
New York E. .O20O0O000-2 Z l
Pitchers, Hoffer and German.
Cleveland, O., June 26.-No game;
wet grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-27
FATHER B0UTLO.
Removed From MoundsVilla ia
JOSephs Cathedral in This City.
Petition From His Parishionsr
Bishop DOnOhue to ALLOW Hin
Remain.

a few days ago Rt. Rev. B.sb,, ~.
hue decided to transfer Rev. 4 r,..
from Moundsville 10 s. Joson,.
thedral, making him rector NJ
church. When the annou1cem.r.
made in Moundsville, it created r.,..
sorrow among persons Of al, dsaon.
lions. Father Boutlou has lad cha.
of the church there for eleya,
and has accomplished q g..,t 5.-
good during his pastorate H. has
the esteem of all with whom ~.
come into contact, and mcl.rs ~ 3.
congregation of his church 5..f.4
make an effort to induce Tie r, 4.
Bishop to change his plans. aa5 sTI
Father Boutlou TO remain az his o-,.S
charge.
Accordingly a petition was p-e3--
and received the signa,ures Of ev
member of the congregation. Tie pa.
was brought to this city Yesterday
a committee composed OF ". g. =,
Chen, John Heedy. Frank i.r.
Michael Murphy, Peter 1IcCWty p
rick Callahan, John HencUa. au. u
Dreamer. 4 conference was A.l v
Bishop Donahue last night which
suited in a reluctant c0nseu, 20
transfer, On the part Of the commits
The Bishop was not prepared % IS
yet who will replace Father DG.
but the change will be made wt.a
very short time.
Bishop Donahues choice Of
rector for the Cathedral is ezceul
Father Boutlou is a Frenchmau
birth, but has mastered the Eng sa
well as a number Of other l1u-m
and while not always eloquent, is as
interesting pulpit speaker. He
jealous priest and possesses the ha
knack Of making friends OF al.
meet him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-27
ASCUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of Indi
yiduais.


viduais.
Mr.. James Carroll, of the East End,
together with Mr.. John Schwint, Of
Weston. w. Va, arrived here yester-
day. after having passed a successful
year at ST. Charles College, Ellicott
City. Md. Mr.. Schwint is the guest Of
q near relative in this city.
Mrs. F. A. Lamping, Of New Martins
vile, who has been in the city for sew
eral days, the guest of Mrs. o. T.
Rhodes, of No. 1908 Main street, re-
turned home yesterday
Miss Eva Egerter, Of North Main
street, who has been attending school
at the Lutherville Seminary, at Baiti-
more, returned home, accompanied by
her sister. Nell, after a months visit
to friends in Baltimore and Philadel
phia.
Mrs. Herman Dupke, Of North Main
street, and Mrs. Frank Lump, of Nc
Colloch street, are visiting relatives in
Parkersburg.
Misses Mamie Jones and Lille Lewis.
of North Main street, returned yester-
day from Steubenville. where they have
been for the past week visiting friends.
A. B. BrOde, prominent insurance
agent of Huntington, was in the city
yesterday on business.
George c. Herring, general agent Of
the Southern Pacific railroad, with
headquarters at PitJeburg was in the
city yesterday calling on the local rail-
road men.
Miss Flora Hall, a charming young
society lady of Somerset. O., is in the
city attending the Hall-Rcbinson we'd
ding last night.
John Kuehlborn. Of South Jacob
street. who has been at Pittsburg for
several days, returned home yesterday.
John Watson is spending this week
with st. Clairsville friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-27
nd - RROUCHT BACK.

Not long ago, John NJ. Giffen, well
known painter. doing business at
Bridgeport. skipped ont leaving a good
many creditors to bewail his disappear
ance. r. T. Chew, one Of the heaviest
creditors. sw0re out a warrant for his
arrest before Mayor Williams, and des-
criptons Of the gentleman were sent
about the country. Word was received
by a telegram from Chicago, stating
that they had captured him at that
place
In pursuance Of the telegram Marshal
Stun LETT for that place for his man. and
was expected to arrive with him last
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-27
4 GREAT sLUGGTNG MATCH

Special to the Register.
Uhrichsville. O., June 26.-To-days
game was a Singing match on both
sides. Findlay made the most hits,
but was not as lucky as the Twins.
The game was called at the end of the
eighth on account of rain. Score:
Twin Cities .....7 0 > > 0 8 0 O-1l
Findlay ...........11 2O1 dc
Base hits. Twin Cities IS, Findlay %;
errors. Twin Cities 3, Findlay 4;
earned runs. Twin Cities 9, Findlay II;
batteries. Minnehan, Wright and Bow
erman. Pastorius and Ganssi two base
hits. McMillen. Shaw, Hager, Ryn. Bra
denburg: three base hits, Gallagher,
Cooke. Ganss: double plays, Myers,
Darrah and Ryn, Reidy and Braden-
burg: bases on balls. off PastOrious 6,
off lIinnehan l; hit by pitcher, Pas
torious /: struck out, by Minnehan 2,
bv Wright l. by Pastorious 3; passed
ball. Ganss: wild pitch, Pastorious;
time. $50; umpires, Thompso1 and
Hannifan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-27
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.

The Board of County Commissioners
met in special session yesterday after
noon, but the business transacted
amounted to very little. The reports
of the Supervisors of the Poor for Union
and Richland districts, not ready at the
last monthly session, were submitted.
In Union sl.727.23 was expended, and
1873 loads of coal and four pairs oil
shoes were distributed There were
nine burials. In Richland $l54 was ex-
pended and eight loads of coal were
distributed. There was one burial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-27
WAS MILT VESTS DAY.
Special to the Register

Special TO the Register.
Ken,on. June 26.-It was Columbus
dav to win. and the Statesmen trimmed
the home club nicely by superior work
at the bat and in the field. COnoyer
pitched a good game. and was given
much better support than Dubbs. The
score:
Kenton .........O 10000 8 8
Columbus ......0 8 3 0 0 3 0 3 *-12
Base hits. Konton 10. Columbus 10;
errors. Kenton 9. Columbus >; batteries,
Dubbs and Cooper, Conover and Prince.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-27
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters OF Interest BrleGy NJ
Pithily Told.


Pithily Told.
There were eight miscellane
cases in Police Court, yesterday mo
ing.
Council bills and the B. p. W. :
roll will be paid to-day.
The Mobiles of the Mystic SIR
will give an outing and anterta.nu
at Wheeling Park Casino, July 18Th.
The new crossing was put do
yesterday at Market and SiX,ea
streets.
+ Thomas Hughes & Co. and EW
Bros. are putting In new fronts
The Italic man is getting mp .1
world Yesterday d SON Of sunny It
carried around his music box In e.
TO which he had a respectable .ooH
pony hitched No more pack horse
Mr. Italic. Next lie Will DE riding d
private cor.
Yesterday afternoon the tharm1
eter registered 81 in the shade and
ice man was very happy.
The Union EpWorth League 4
hold a meeting this evening al 'aa Il
ley NJ. Z. Church. The evening WI
spent in discussing various plans
work for the summer months. Sr.
music has been provided and an e..
able time is assured.
Reports from the well at Cc.G
last night, were a good deal mixed
runner was that the well was good
twenty-five barrels a day, and wou.'
shot on Friday. while an equally
phatic report was that the well ST..
duster and no good The truth
como out ia q day or two.
A lady named Mrs. Duffy Of
First ward. fell in 1T, las, even
ard was taken to her home by Oh
Reitz.
Ordcr vour hand bills for race 1881
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-27
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF Clubs.

Chicago. June 26.-The Colts made it
three straight from the Pirates to-day
in a game full of bad fielding and
stupid base runnig. Catcher Sugden
was badly injured by q ball while at
the bat in the fifth, and had to be car
ried from the field Attendance, 1000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-27

three base hits, Tanner, Smith, Regan;
bases on balls, off Kane 3, OFF taurot l ;
struck out. by Kane 3, by Faurot 4;
double plays, Kalkoff, Crotty, Prichard
,. Jackson. Tanner, Barnes to Tanner;
hit. by Kane 2; time, 200; umpire,
Derby.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-27
SUMMARY.
n.ll 100 mile hnatS. Pu.
sHEEPsHEAD ENTRIES.

Following are the entries at Sleeps
head for June -: First, 3 mile, handi-
can. Butterflies 122, Luza III, Owlet 113,
Lucana 105. Doggett 102, Cromwell 9S,
Golden Gate 90 Second, mile, maidens.
Illusion. Friettr, Clovis, Tom Moore,
King Arthur. Hazelton 10, Lonsdale,
Escape 1O7. Third, q mile, Pansy
stakes. on turf. Yankee Doodle, Apple
gate. Ramiro. Shakespeare, Merry
Prince lis. Fourth, rs miles. handi-
cap. Daily America 10, Redskin 113,
Sister Mary III. Beldemere 10, Stephen
J. ITO. Belle Hampton 105. Nankipooh
1O2. Captain T. 102. Fifth, Is mile,
maidens. Abalanzar. Balmaghie, Bon
Ami. Ogdensburg, Formal 10, Sen
Hoffman. Annot Lyle, Carib, Loyal
Prince. La Vienta, Sebastian, Horace
Davis. Volleri. Royal Princess. Fascina-
ton l07. Sixth. Ia miles, selling, on
turf. St. Michael ITO. Salonica 102, San
dOwne, Integrity 101.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-27
I1MES- ILNES. LINES.

For Limeade, hes. drink on earth.
Also. the finest fruit in the city. Prices
TO please all and good value at
ALEX BURST & SONS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-27

y 4.
Earned runs, Pittsburg l, Chicago 3;
two base hits, Stratton, Hawley, An
son: home runs, Griffith, Stewart; sacri-
fee hit, Clingman; stolen bases, VIII
mott. Everett, Clingman, Smith; double
play, Arson to Everett; struck out, by
Griffith 2, by Hawley .; passed balls
Merritt bases on balls, off Griffith s,
off Hawley 8; hit with ball, DAMIEN;
time, $50; umpire, Calvin.
Brooklyn, y. Y, June 26.-Thirteen
innings were required to decide the
game between Washington and Brook
Ign to-day. The contest was par eX-
cellence in every respect. Brooklyn
did not make a misplay III the HELD
while the only one error Of the game
was a tumble by GlaSscock in the eieV-
enth inning. Stein and Anderson, Jac
pitchers, stood the strain well and II
was no fault OF Anderson that the nome
team secured the three hits III the thlr-
teenth inning, which won the game
Two Of the hits could have been stop
ped by quick fielding. The thirteenth
inning was by far the most exciting OIL
the day. The Washingtons got Cart
wright as far as third, when two were
out. Anderson's shot back OF snort
stop. looked good for a base, bu. Cor
coran. after desperate run corralled
the ball about a foot from the ground.
Brooklyn looked like winners in the
eleventh when they got Griffin on first
and none out. Hassamer, however
caught out the next three batters.
Score: -
washington ..OOOO000O0OO 90
Earned runs, Brooklyn l; hits, and
); errors. and /; pitchers, Stein and
Anderson; umpire, Emslie; time, 2:25;
attendance, 1,5O0.
Boston. June 26.-The Philadelphia
team met the Boston ball players at
half past three o'clock this afternoon
and an hour later they were leading
Inv two runs. In an hour and a half
Boston had passed them by two runs,
and at the close the visitors were ten
rms behind. All this happened IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-27
THE Second Days RACES
Of the Spring Meeting ofths Wheeling
Driving Club

At the Fair Grounds - Splendid
Speed Contests and Excellent
Time Made-The Attendance was
Not as Large as it Should Have
Been-The Programme Tor 10
Day and Tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-27
A BIG RAIN.
4 Heavy Downturn at Half-Past Eleven
Last Night

At half-past eleven o'clock last night,
the big rain which has been threatening
for a couple Of days, came to pass, and
in five minutes after the storm broke
Market street was an impossible tor
rent A second storm broke over the
city half an hour later, and about one
o'clock this morning third heavy rain
came at us, with good prospects for its
all night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-27
The River.

Pittsburg. Pa, June 2G.-Riyer 6 feet
3 inches and stationary; weather rain
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-27
BASE BALL GOSSIP.

Games Here This Week-Twin Cities on
the Tourth-Other Matters.
It is now practically settled that
Washington, Pa. will not get an Inter
State League franchise for the present,
as the overtures Of the Washington peo-
pie 10 the Findlay ana Twin Cities
management, were rejected. The new
schedule has been in the hands of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-27

Get your printing for the races at the
West Virginia Printing Company, 1925
and 1927 Market street.