davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-22

FINpLAY, o.. May 9i.-It was, a pitch.
crS battle to-day. with the honors about
even, though McDOngal did the best on
strike.outs. FindIay earned hor one ruu
In the fourth, Cooke hitting safe. steal.
Ing second and being sacrificed by
Bfandenburc and kim. Two Wheel.
ing u n can in the third; Kalkof
drew a base on balls, was sacrificed by
McDoucal and went TO third on u passed
bail. Cro.sy had gained first on Ire.
land's error, and got another base IN
the pasted ball. Then Regan's two bag.
ger sent both runs in, Davis going out 10
Pastoriua.
The third run Wa, earned in tho sixth
Kanc waited. stole second. and scored
on kerr's single. The game was n fine
exhibition on tho part OF both teams
and was witnessed by 1000 people. The
local giassworkers wont wild with 10y
over the visitors victory. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-22

Distressing kidney aud bladder dis.
eases relieved in six hours by tho "Nrw
GREAT SoUrn AMERICAN KIDNEY CuRE,"
This now remedy is n great surprise on
account OF its exceeding promptncss in
reliavinr pain in tho bladder, kidneys,
back and every part Of tho urinary pass.
age in male or female. 1t relieves ro.
IGNITION Of water and pain in passing It
almost Immediately. II you want quick
reliel aud euro this is your remedy.
Sold by h IL. List, druggist, Wheeling,
". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-22

against Mrs. smell IN tho Murder Trial n,
Caution,

Canton.
CANTON. o., May 2l.-At the trial to.
day OF Mrs. Sarah Smell, who is charged
with completely in tho conspiracy 10
murder her sou.in.law, William A..
Mackey, Charles I~leiser, aged seven
teSn. testified that Mr,. Smell had tried
10 induce him 10 kill both Mackey and
her husband. lie said she handed him
n revolver and told him II he would
shoot either Of tho men at tho first op-
p%ortuuity she would give him a house
aud lot, a team aud n surrey. The ties.
timony OF ~iIeiser was not shaken oil
croIs.exAuiuation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-22
w VIZ AM
DOWN.
HIGH GRADE
StandardPackaSeC Coffee
2OcpGn pou,p20c

Tho demand for this COFFEE bu
increased far beyond our expectation
no one will have any other after riyip,
II a trial. It 10 cheaper, frcshor, clean,
and posscsso, better drinking qualiu.
than any other package Coffee in II,
market. II you have not aIroadyAria
our High Grade Aromatic E1celd,r
Coffee. send in your order and enjoy ,
delicious and wholesome beverage,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-22
TWINS GoTo PIECES
And Again the Lively kruton. wou II
Gturiou, Victory.

anu hsNH thr iiN~lF nrutOns won u
Glorious Victory.
SPIRAL oppa'ei 10 iA> Iaisgigna-.
KESroS. O.. May al.-Beiors a crowd
OF one thousand the Twins again went
down beIorethelively kentons this after
noon. The visitors led at no stage OF
the game. and were defeated in a game
that wa' won on its merits. Wright.
the alleged phenomenon. was again in
the box for the Twin Cities, aud the
home butsmen took so kindly to his de.
livery that Ga!laher was substituted.
Hawiey. the Q ken:on pitcher. was
bat,ed quite freely. The kentons ex-
pect to make it three straight to-mor-
row. The CORE:
Kent0na.a.-.--.i l U b 03 J lis
Twin Ciiies-: D : 0 0 > 10
lase hits. 70 and Il. Errors. / and t.. batteries
-ken;ou liawley anil OutcAli; Twin Cities,
Wright. GallAher and BnSermau-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-22

First-Fra Diayalo, Laureate, FL Cap.
itan.
Second-Amanda, Semper Ego. Nan.
cy T..
Third-Despot. Ormida, Greenwich.
Fourth-May Pinkertou. Aivarado.
Fifth-Lady Buchanan, DR.. Reed,
CliOuita.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-22

P,rrsBURGH Nav 2l.-ls vas a sloppy
game on both sides, but Warrington
managed to pile up tho most errors.
Woyhing pitched his first game for
Pittsburgh aud did well. Score:
WashingiOD-..". ....-D | 0 y 80 0 g.
Earned runs. Pittsburgh /. Iasc hits. land 10.
Errors. I and Two base hits. Bierbuner, wcy-
hing. Co0Sau- Thres-baSG bits. EccElcy. sacrI-
lice hits. D0noyaU. sttuCk out. Smith. Crop,
Mcclure i2h, coOgan. Time. ~. Umpire,
FniEtII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-22

Special Di'pdteh 10 III IueiligtHe:r.
MANSFIELD. o., May 2l.-Mausiield
WOE the game in the first inning to-day
by hard hitting. Score: ,
Mpnsfcid. .......- 0 0 0 / o / lilo
LimG-..~..-.r.0 2 0 / . 0 . 90
Bcio hits. iOand 4. Error, | aud S. batteries,
Woodward and Prince; Faurot and Ililert.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-22
mac The FOOLED
Wheeling Team Givcs Flndlay An
other Dose OF Doioat.
-FOUR HITS OFF M'DOUGAL.

Who Pitched in Great Form = Pas.
furious Was also up to SUM, Allow.
idg Whites Boys Only Three
Siuslcs aud u Undergraduates.
son rftchcs To-day Twin Cities
t,nrcatcd Again-i,ast Nights Bowl.
Ing Other News ut Sport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-22

About lIooG's Sarsaparilla-it expels
bad humor aud creates good humor. A
battle for blood Is wha, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla vigorously fights, and it is always
victorious in expel!ing foul tain,s and
giving the vital fluid the quality and
quantity Of perfect health. 1t cures
s%cro'ula, salt rheum, boils and other
blood diseases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-22

HOOPS Pills acts easily, We. prompt.
ly and efficiently on the bowels and
liver. 25c. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-22

'ro.DyCv'S G,NrS -tHntun vi Columbus, iAma
Al Mnn'lclu. Twin cities at Srnton. Wheeling nj
Hunlay,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-22

"castoria isEo well adapted to chiflrrn that
l~recomtncnd 1t az superior to any prescription
known 70 me" II. A.. ARCHER, N. ~,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
Washington Stock Exchange.

= Co., & n. ,s
asked Is i5ss. isiS s01 bl% T. N s. 80
District of Columbia Bonds-ao- year fund Is. lo4
BID fS e. sSd W. bid Water sSt
bid; ais. REGISTERED, 2,Ios, 100 bid.
g.: rs bid. ZIG asked Metropolitan Railroad 5s
1871 bid Belt RsFSsd s. Did g asked E
s. SERIES 1S S pa Gas
8, lss bid. Iss asked, U. $. Electric Light
@ a.ss Ts
and Trust. 5s, F. and A. 100 bid. American Sc
nEtSs as H; s I'D g. GS S s WASH
ineton Market Company imp. es, ITO bid. wash
Masst o. We s %psG sss
Infantry list Is, 100 bid
Metropolitan: sss bid. 800 asked central. 20 bid
siS ASKED ps i" bid did,
bid. 40 asked. Capital, Il6 bid. West End. 100
bid bid 6sio 3 DID, ID bid LOG asked Lincoln 's%
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National SAT.
Loan and trust i1s BID i2a asked American Son
eurity and Trust 1904 bid. IA asked. Washing
'p Raiiroad soEcapftai Traction Company. 7sY
SS 81 asked Rs "a ioS lid los asked
assed teessesown sns fsnnss s 81 asked ~
45h bid. 46h asked. Georgetown Gas. IS bid.
U. 3. Electric Light, 1873 bid. 1875 asked.
80 bid. Metropolitan, 6s bid. Cor,o-an, so bid
Potomac. 6s bid. Arlington, 40 bid. German-
asked Columbia, II bid, 1871 asked. Riggs. II
bid. Peoples, on bid. asked. Lincoln, ~ bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, 101
bid. 116 asked. Columbia Title. bid, asked.
Washington Title. asked. District Title. bid,
II asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania IS bid. Chesa-
peake and Potomac. so bid, 30 asked. American
Graphophone, 81 bid, 3h asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, .27 bid. 80 asked.
MISCELLANEOUS Stocks.-Washington Market, Il
bid Great Falls Ice, 40 bid, 1870 asked. Bull
Run Panorama, 80 asked. Lincoln Hall, 90 bid.
Mergenthaler Linotype. PA bid, 221 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
RObberics Reported.

Mrs. Annie Thomas living at TIC Florida
avenue northwest, has reported to the po-
lice that her house was entered on Tues
day and SO was stolen from a trunk
An Eagle bicycle, belonging to Moses
Holmes of 476 Washington street, was
stolen on Wednesday from H street be-
tween 9Th and It'll streets.
Mrs. A. NJ. Blankenship of 21O5 K street
northwest has reported that a solitaire
diamond ring was stolen from box that
was on her bureau within the last three
or four days.
A. Myers and Charles Smith of Rich
mOnd, Va, reported that three oyercoats
were taken from train in the Baltimore
and Potomac depot Thursday night.
A slot machine and its contents were
stolen Thursday night from in front of Paul
Bonavires' barber shop, at the corner of
5th and D streets northwest.
District Attorney Birney reported that his
Stable at 1903 Sd street northwest, was
entered Thursday and a Bride a lap robe
and q shirt were stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
Action Taken by the Exhibitors As
ISOLATION at Atlanta
INVITE TEE DIPLOMATS TO COME
New Workers Assured OF a Hearty
Welcome.
RES SOLUTIONS ADOPTED

ATLANTA. Ca. November 1s.-The ex-
hibitors' association of the exposition have
unanimously adopted the following resolu-
lions:
Whereas. 1t was universally understood
that the Idea Of basic foundation at the
cotton states and international exposition
was principally for cementing stronger the
ties of friendship and commerce with our
South and Central American and Mexican
friends. and,
Whereas, Diplomatic day has been In
definitely postponed for reasons not known
TO this association.
"Be 1t resolved by the Exhibitors Asso-
citation, irrespective of any other body,
That We respectfully tender our sincerest
Invitations to the diplomatic representa-
tives at Washington. that they may re-
consider their postponemcnt, as a majority
Of the large exhibits Of commercial goods
and machinery was especially installed at
great expense for their special benefit, and
BE 1t further resolved, That a copy of
these resolutions be Immediately forwarded
TO the Secretary of State at Washington,
d. c., to be transmitted by him to the re-
Spective members Of foreign countries
In refererce to New York day the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
''Be 1t resolved That we the Exhibitors
Association of the Cotton States and Inter-
national Exposition. now dining 900 strong,
pnd representing the leading commercial
Ind manufacturing houses of the CONNER
sial world extend to the committee in
charge of the New York city and state
delegation, as the empire state, a most
hearty and cordial welcome and greeting,
and.
BE II further resolved, That we, as the
Exhibitors Association, tender to said COM
mistee our services In every manner COM
patible to their welfare and comfort during
their visit to the exposition. Irrespective Of
any other BODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS.
Foot Boil Elevens The
Coming Field Sports.

The first team of the Eastern Eieh School
is asserting itself this year under the d.
rection of Mr.. Emory NJ. Wilson, one Of
the instructors of history and mathematics
at the Eastern. Their latest victory was
that of last Saturday when they defeated
the strong Rockville team at Rockville in
a close and holly contested game by
score of Il to g. Their lineup in this con-
test was Meigs. center; Smell. right guard;
Mckenzie. left guard; Chapel, right tackle;
Price, left tackle; Pierce. right end; James
Williams, left end: Harry Hurst, right half
back; Parsons, left half back: John Maui
pin. full back, and Kelly. the captain. quar-
ter back. This lineup will in all probab bill
ity be the one used in all of the cham
pionShip games.
The second team of the Central School
is also playing excellent foot ball and is
developing some good players for next
years team. The boys on this team are
derwood, Gheen. Whit Ball. Curtis. Bo-
gan, Clark, Washington. Young. Griffen
and Mueden.
The first High School championship game
will be played Saturday. the I'D, betwee1
the Central and Eastern teams and a sec
ond game will be played the Saturday fol-
lowing between the same teams. These are
the only two games scheduled up to to-
day. Both will be played at National Park
at the head of 9TH and Florida avenue.
The teams are very evenly matched, their
average weight being about AS pounds.
As there is an especially strong desire Of the
Fasteners to beat the Central team, two
exciting and hard fought aud sharply con-
tested games are expected.
Next Wednesday will be the last day for
entering the track and field games to be
held on the Georgetown College campus
the Saturday following. Since it was de-
cidAd to have the foot ball game in the
championship series between the Eastern
and Central teams there has been a disa-
fyrp ant nh h,a ixfS nf he lie
and the Fasteners state that they will not
play in Georgetown. so the two events will
be pulled of on different fields. All profits
that are made will be turned over to the
Teachers Annuity Aid Association by the
managers. Each recess at the Central
finds about half a dozen enthusiasts prac-
ticing the broad and high jump, and 1t is
thought that they will show up we'll in
these events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
MILK CASES CONTINUED.

Their Importance Makes an Examtna-
ton of Authorities Necessary.
The first cases under the new milk regu-
lations were called in Judge Kimbalfs court
today, the defendants being Messrs. Ford
& Graham and Frank P. Davis, who keep
dairy lunch rooms. the former on 18th
street and the latter on F street. In the
former case 1t was charged that the de-
PENDANTS were conducting a dairy under
the provisions of the law without permit
from the health department. The facts
were not disputed. but the case was sub
mitted in order to get decision from the
court upon the application of the law. In
spector Beaumont testified that he went
into the defendants place and bought a
mug of milk. The defendants, he told the
court have no permit.
For the defense 1t was explained tnat the
defendants conduct lunch room business,
most Of the milk sold being drunk upon the
premises. Occasionally small quantity OF
the fluid is sold to be taken from the dairy.
Mr Pugh said he thought an argument
was unnecessary in the case. what ne
whether or not the character of the de-
fendant's place brought 1t within the pro-
visions of the law.
Judge Kimball suggested that II the law
APPLIES to a business of this character II
would of course apply to all places where
milk Is sold, such as cafes, restaurants. and
even hotels. The question, he said. was
one of much Importance. and he did not
care to finally determine 1t until he had
examined authorities.
Mr. Pugh said that New York's regula-
tions which are something similar to those
in this city. had been construed, and he
said he would look up authorities on the
question.
In the case of Mr.. Davis there was
charge that he failed to have posted in
conspicuous place the names of the per-
uyhn ho q
this case was &C rtinued with that of Ford
& Graham until next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
wELLINGToN's OPPONENTS.
They Are Preparing to Wage q Hot
Fight.

Fight.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, November 16.-The
fight among the republicans over the United
States senatorship promises to become the
hottest and most interesting the state has
ever known. The faction opposed toCongress-
man Wellington's candidacy Is preparing
to throw every possible obstacle In the way
of his success, and, as a preliminary step to-
ward that end. caucus was held last night,
at which 1t was decided to first support some
eastern shore aspirant, and failing in this, to
unite on some western shore man other than
Wellington.
The opponents of the Allegany man also
decided not to enter the republican caucus,
but to insist that all candidates shall come
before the General Assembly, on an abso-
lutely equal footing. and without the pre-
liminary Endorsement of any party caucus.
Mr.. Wellington's friends laugh at the op-
position to his candidacy, and say that It
comes from the old dread and butter
brigade Of ex-federal officials, who are
anxious to bring him to terms and to extort
promises from him, which he absolutely re-
fuses to make.
Among the most prominent members of
the anti-Wellington faction are Mr. Will
lam 7. Master. Gen. Felix Agnus of the
Baltimore American, Senator-elect Charles
7. Westcott and Capt. William D. Burchinal
of Kent county, Col. j. c. Mulliken of Tai
bot and some city politicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
THE MARKET QUESTION
Opposition to the Removal to Haymarket
Square.
Mass Meeting Held This Afternoon OF
Some Opinions Expressed.

The producers who have been ordered
from the south side Of the Center market
to what is known as Haymarket Square
street between 9Th and 10th streets
northwest are very much In earnest n re-
gard to their determination to remain in
their present locations II possible and an
adjourned mass meeting of those interested
in the matter vas held this afternoon in
the hall corner of 9th and B streets. Presi-
dent George G. Curtis presided. To Star
reporter President Curtis before the meet
ing said: I'VE intend to stay where some OF
us have been ever since the market was
opened.
I'VE shall try first to get the restraining
order now in force again extended until
after Congress meets. when we snail. as
soon as possible, apply to Congress for
charter to build market in Haymarket
square.
Il have been assured by number of mon
eyed men that they will assist the truckers
by subscribing to the stock for the erection
Of a suitable market house for the use of the
truckers. If such a building shall be erect
ed, most Of the objections on the part of the
truckers to leaving their present locations
will be removed.
Pending this action, however, the truck
ers intend to call on President Cleveland
and ask him to signify desire on his part
that the order shall not be executed until
a proper place Is prepared for those who
1t is proposed by the Commissioners to dis
possess Of the places CT business now used
by them.
I'VE have been assured by a number of
prominent ladies. who are the patrons of
the market, that they will accompany
IN visit to the President II we so desire,
and 1t has been stated that Mrs. Carlisle,
wife of the Secretary of the Treasury, who
is regular customer at the market, mas
expressed her willingness to go and see the
Commissioners and ask them, In justice to
the truckers, and a favor to those who
make their purchases from them, to re-
woke the Objectionable order.
1T Is stated that within the past couple
or days 1,5OO persons, among them many
dealers who had not previously been ap-
preached on the subject. have signed
petition to be sent to the District Commits
sioners asking that the Objectionable Or
der be revoked"
The meeting was begun at 900 O'clock
and Mr.. Curtis, in the course of some re-
marks, said he had been advised that the
truckers have right to stay where they
are because they have gained adverse pos
session by having been allowed to hold
their stands undsputedly-many Of them
Tor over twenty-one years, and he proposed
that this question shall be fairly tested by
asking the courts to decide the matter.
President Curtis explained the details of
the plan for the erection of a new market
building for the of the truckers. as
above stated. Mr.. ]. s. Gillss of Mont
IS abundant authority for the producers to
necessity for talking about putting up
new market.
The question was still under discussion
when this report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Committee on Appeals and Griev-
ances Occupies the Day.

The Committee on Appeals and Griev-
ances Occupies the Day.
The General Assembly of the Knights Of
Labor has been In session continuously
all day on business br ought up by the COM
mittee on appeals and grievances. Much
time was spent in long speeches. and little
business has been done. The business I'M
der consideration is largely connected with
strikes ar lockouts in various parts Of
the country.
1t is expected that the assembly will de-
bate a resolution sympathizing with Cuba
and voicing the opinion of the order on the
silver question.
A Reception Tonight.
Arrangements have been completed by D.
A, Sc. K. of L., to give a reception tonight
to the delegates to the General Assembly
of the K of L., now in session in this city,
at the Builders Exchange. All the MEM
beers of the societies of organized labor in
the District have been invited to attend.
and it Is expected the event will be notable.
1t Is expected that addresses will be made
by General Master Workman Sovereign,
General Worthy Foreman NJ. ]. Bishop, c.
H. De Leon of New York, Thomas B. Nc
CURE of the executive board, ]. A. Brewer,
master workman Of D. A. 40. K. Of L.. Of
Kenny Of the executive board of the K. Of
L.. and perhaps others.
The WOrkingmen's Organizations.
The Operative Stonemasons. Lodge No. 2,
last night appropriated $40 for the aid of
the locked-out drivers of the Anacostia
Railway Company. and also decided to
place fine of 81 on any member who shall
ride on one of that company's cars.
General Worthy Foreman Bishop OF the
knights of Labor addressed the last meet
ing of the Laundry Workers. Two appli-
cations for membership were received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-16
HE DIDN'T Do ANYTHING BUT BID.
How Mr.. Page Secured n Fine Portrait
of Edwin Forrest.

How Mr.. Page Secured n Fine Portrait
of Edwin Forrest.
A picture hangs on the wall of the hall Of
the Hotel Page that is recognized by few
people. this fact showing how soon great
mems faces are forgotten, no matter how
familiar they may be during the period of
their careers. The picture is of Edwin For
rest, the actor, and was one of the three
oil paintings Of Mr.. Forrest made by Peter
Rothermal of Philadelphia from sittings
with the great favorite Of the stage The
picture was painted in 1860. and is regard
ed as remarkably fine likeness. 1t was
painted for the late Mr.. Wormley, original
proprietor Of Wormley's Hotel, who was a
great admirer of Mr.. Forrest 1t hung for
years in Wormley's Hotel. and was sold
about year ago. When the auctioneer
reached the oil painting of Forrest there
was a general murmur, who is that"
Some one said it was probably picture of
Mr.. Wormley at some stage of his life and
the auctioneer remarked that he thought it
was. No one could give a better idea Of the
identity of the picture except one of the
men in the audience, and that one said
nothing, but bid $15 for the painting. The
picture was knocked down to him, and no
one envied him his bargain. The bidder
was Mr.. Page, proprietor of Pages Hotel
who forthwith hung the work of art in his
office and announced that 1t was a remark
ably fine likeness Of the great actor, For
rest.