davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-18

wel9e in 3utunft bur9 bic Stabtbeam:
ten @rdber ober Qots auf benz itdoti:
| i4en Triebbof beua4t, intanbesebalteu
unb uerbeiiert baben uollen, beruorseben
loq.
Q. Mue Depoiiten fir bieien 3med
ioQen benz Stabtclert eiusebdnoist ruer:
ben, pofir berlelbe Quittuneen ausiu:
iteQen unb bic @elber benz Staoti9at:
meiiter gu iiberseben bat. Die einSu-
sablenoen Summen iinb, fir 3mei ooer
ueni9er @rdber, $50 uno fir eine sanje
Qot $lOO. -.
8. gs ioq bur@ bic betreffsnben 8e:
amten Elm seuaues @onto lber bieieu
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trd9e, mann umb uon mem erbalten, TO-
tuie ben iemeili9en Yeitano bes Gonos
unb bic idbrliden 9lussaben ausmeiit.
4. Die Stabt uerpfli9tet ii@. burd
ibre 9eamteu, iol@e @rdber ooer 2ots
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itanb gu erbolten. au uerSieren uno gu
bema@en uno iouen gu bieiem 3med bic
Sntere6en bes Tonos uermanot merben;
Der Tono ielbit iou iebod gu olIen 3ei>
ten unansetoitet bleiben.
Situns pom II. Wpr,l 1894.
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@rGber ober Vots m6breno Der Cation
our@ bic Stabt bemd0ert unb in Orb
nuns sebalten mini niden, tOnnen bies
bur@ Gntri@tuns uon $3.50 an ben
Staotclert bewertteuisen. Der 8etras
muB i'm Voraus be3oblt tuerben.
Situns pom 81. Mai 1896.
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laubt iein loQ, ben Grab irsenb elmer
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als orei 3o4 iiber benz Grab ber StraBe
su erb0beu. "
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bic 9Obe uou ls 3ou iiberitei9en. uno
iouten an irsenowelde @feu Bdume
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bro@en weroen, Bag Elm Naum uon mins
oeitens einem Tub uom Centrum oes
Baumes aus ftei blebt.
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Got our4 bos Centrum Der 8dume,
mel9e fi9 an ben n0roli@ unb iiioli4
laufenoen uno bic @ren3linie 3wii@eu
ben 2ots bur6 bas Centrum oer @dume
an ben oitlid uno lueitli9 laufenben
QueritraBeu beitimmt mirb, uoour@ bic
Yots l6xl6 SUP, mebr ooer 1ueniser,
9roB weroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-18
8iut9e Grcuritonen tta@ oettt
@etfen 1l1tO &iiOct

Nm 9. uno 90. SUM- uertauft bic
Nortbmeitern 8abn fir 9eimltdtteiu@er
Grcuriionstidets mad einer Nn;abl BON
Bldten I'M @elten uno Sioen, unter
gunitisen Vebinsunsen gu beoeuteno err
nieoristem Yreiie. Besen bes Naberen
menoe man ii6 an bic Ngenten Der Gbis
caso & Nortbwe itern 8abn. IA
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-18
3e1,tentarbe etteu.

g3ou lest an merbe i'd mieber ale Nrten pom Cement
arbeite eireret ob In &onrat beim Gag berneb>
men. sic beten Sorten 3ement inb iets burd ntd ~
be,ieben g8er trsenb et1uas tn bteier Stnte roit
tbilt aut, menn BET mir uoripri4 5hr quite Nrbett
,pirb sarantrt. o.u
Gde @tate> II. NorbNr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-18
ALBERT STElNAAuSER,
MbDDfQt Il. NotQr.
ofNee In 9etboIoS 8ebduo'

pfkee tn 9etboIbS 8ebduoe,
New uln1, Wftlu1.
llnteri,9uns pon 8eiibtiteln unb @rnnoz
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eine @pecialitat.
Gouectionen merben prompt beior9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-18
4us5ii9e aus Sen Staotratbsper=
hdn6lun9en.
@ituno pom 3. Mfdr3 1892.

S7PuH9 uU11t 707U36 1Oo0'
l.. 8ei 4lo0en, oaB biermit Elm Tono
sesriinbet iei, pelder ols "Cemetery
Trust Fund" bctannt Iein lou uno
Der uon ben Depoiiteu FOLDER perioncn,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-06-18
6ntteoc,0et1dtt.

Die l1ntersei9neten MAIDEN biermit befarnt,
b,B iie bas friiber bon 'Sobn Siebe,,brunner
9efiibrte S6miebeseid)Git an Der Gde
pou Center llno Wiunelota Strabe,
iett inter benz Sirmanamen Siebenbruuner
q gBilburg 9emeinidaftlid betreiben. que
S9niebearbeiten merben auf bas gelte BE-
1orst uni, benz Beidlasen pon Yferbeu ,pirb
gang belonoere aufmertiamteit seidentt
Sobn etebenbrunnes,
Daut DtIbura.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

Wheeling, will cross bats this afternoon
on the Fulton grounds. Batteries for
Tigers, Lucas and Miller; for Hess &
Lemmons. Shields and Laurel. Game
called at p. m.
The Terminal Outlaws would like to
hear from the Mathis Ferry Sham
rocks for next Saturday.
The Hoffman Dirty Necks defeated a
picked nine at the brickyard grounds
Score, II to 16.
w. w. Twins will play the w. H.
Travis this morning on the Terminal
grounds.
The H. c. Richards and the Mozart
base ball clubs will cross bats this af-
ternoon on the latter's grounds a:
Fortieth street. Game called at
O'Clock sharp.
The w. w. Twins defeated picked
nine on Saturday by a score of 26 to 4
and challenge any nine in West Vir-
ginia under 16 years. Irwins were to
play the Nameless of the Island, but
they did not show up. Any day for any
sum.
I. E. Wright's defeated the South
Side Banks to 5. Batteries fol
Wright, Wagner, He'll and Bero; fol
the Banks, Bold and Tappee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

base hits, Mailman, Taylor; Nash, lay
lor, Brouthers. Three base hits, Cross
Home run, Hallman. Stolen bases
Sullivan joe; Duffy. Left on bases
Philadelphia 5; Boston 8. Struck out
by Mains l; by Taylor l. Double plays
Long, Lowe and Tucker (2); Nash
Hallman and Brouthers. First
on balls off Taylor l; Sullivan 2; Mains
4. Wild pitches, Sullivan. Umpires
Lynch and Henderson. Time, $50.
Washington, d. c., April 1S.-By
making transfer of players New York
succeeded in winning from Washington
the last game of the series by score
OF 6 to Z. After Meekin had been pound
ed for five hits in two innings, Van Hal
tren came in from the field and gave
the Senators but four hits during the
remainder of the game. Fred PETER re-
placed Gleason at second and his APP
pearance was greeted with applause.
Attendance, $3.50. Score:
Washington .....1 30000002-6
New York -. 200011300-7 8
Earned runs, Washington 6, New
York 5; two-base hits, Malarkey; home
runs, Rogers. Joyce, Gleason; stolen
bases, G. Davis 2; double plays, H.
Davis, Connaughton, Cartwright, De-
mont first base on balls, off Malarkey
,. off Gilroy / left on bases, Washing
ton 2. New York s. struck out, by Van
Haltren /; passed balls, Mcclure; time,
1:50; umpire, Hurst.
Cincinnati. Ohio, April 1S.-The Reds
won out in the last three innings after
they were five runs behind. Good live
ly batting of Foreman and Goar and a
few OF Pittsiburgs numerous errors did
the business. Ehret was spiked in the
fourth. Davis. who succeeded him,
was knocked down by pitched ball
and gave way to Frank Foreman, who
finished the game. Attendance, 9,400.
Score:
Cincinnati .....0 201034 Ill II 4
Pittsburg -. ..311102O1 9 II 8
Earned runs, Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg
S; two-base hits, Ewing, Holiday,
Burke, Stencil Beckley, Bierbauer; sac
ritice hits, Beckley; stolen bases, Miller,
Ewing, Smith, Holiday; double plays,
Beckley (unassiste0; Ely. Bierbauer
and Beckley 2; first base on balls, by
Ehret l, by J. Forman 6, by Davis 1, by
Goar s, by F. Foreman / Hit by pitched
ball, by Goar l; struck out. by Ehret l,
by ]. Foreman 1, by Goar =; wild pitch
es. J. Foreman, Goar; time, 2:45; umpire
Emslie.
Baltimore, Nd, April 1S-The cham
pions OF this city beat Brooklyn the las
game Of the series this afternoon
Payne went in to pitch for the visitors
but was touched up in lively fashion
until the fourth inning, when GumbeN
took his place and showed fairly fol
the balance Of the game. The Baltl'
mores played in old-time form, DIR.
Fond pitching a superb game and the
work of jennings, Doyle and Kelly wa;
especially strong. A surprising feature
was Andersons striking out three
times in succession, after which his
place was taken by Jones. Attendance
1853. Score:
Baltimore E. ...0O4020 0*-6-10-:
Brooklyn =. 100000 81
Earned runs: Baltimore s. Brooklyn
1. Two base hits, Corcoran, Payne
Doyle. Stolen bases, Griffin 2; Keeier
Apnings, Kelley 2; Doyle. Double
plays, Gumbert, Grim, LaChance; Cor
coran, Daily and LaChance. First bast
On errors, Mccarthy, Doyle. First or
balls, off Pond 2; Gumbert .. Strucl
cut, by Pond 5. Time las. Umpire
Keefe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
Have your house painted by Chew
BRIDGEPORT.

A great deal Of dissatisfaction has
been aroused among some OF the Re
publicans over the manner in which the
delegates to the Stat convention were
selected. 1t seems as though few OF
the Danford men went to st. ClairsVllle
and chose the delegates in a quiet way,
provided they would vote for Danford
for Congressman from this district at
the State convention. A large number
of Republicans here do not like it at
all. as they think Danford during his
time in the State Legislature has not
succeeded in doing much Of anything,
and had they had anything to say in
the affair delegates favoring Charles
Heinlein would have been selected.
The bicycle riders Of this place viii
soon be organized under the name OF
the Bridgeport Bicycle Club. AS soon
as the organization is effected, arrange
ments for a ten mile road race, to take
place on June 6, will be made.
w. T. Graham is home from bust
ness trip to Pittsburg.
The Wheeling Creek mines have been
working so irregularly the past four
months that the miners are becoming
disguised and are moving to other
places. Ten families will move to-
morrow to mines out in Jefferson coun-
ty.
S. S. Foreman, Of ST. Clairsville, was
in town yesterday on business.
The State Inspector of Public Build
ings was here some time ago, and after
inspecting the West End school build
ing notified the School Board that some
repairs were needed to put the building
in safe condition. So far, the Board
has failed to have the repairs made.
DR.. o. B. Black went out to Wash
ington C. H. yesterday on business.
Walter Taylor at Empire
The suit Of James Yeager against the
Aetna-StandGrd Company to secure
s27.4S that was held from his pay on
account of an attachment, was heard
before Squire Howells Friday evening
and was decided in favor of Yeager.
Gideon Mcfarland has instituted le-
gal proceedings against the Board OF
Health of Morristown on account of
their refusal to allow him to bury the
body of his brother, Abraham McFar-
land, there while they were quarantin-
ed against this place.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

Charles Driehorst, an Aged Expressman,
Badly Hurt.
About three O'Clock yesterday after
noon the one-horse express wagon OF
Charles Driehorst was struck by mo-
tor just below the creek bridge, on
Main street, throwing the driver out
and hurting him badly.
Driehorst was driving up street and
failed to see the approaching car, he
being about seventy-six years Of age
and consequently rather helpless, until
it was within a very short distance of
him. He did his best to get off the
track in time to avoid being struck by
the car, but failed to do so. the rear
end of the wagon being struck, cutting
the horse loose and throwing Driehorst
out.
He received bad scalp wound in the
fall, which caused a slight conclusion
of the brain and also sprained Shout
der and ankle. He was picked up in
an insensible condition and carried into
Hunters spice mill DR.. Frank Hupp
was called in and took the man to his
Office, where his wounds were dressed
after which he was removed to his
home.
At a late hour last night Driehorst
was reported doing we'll, and will most
likely pull through all right, despite his
extreme age.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
Have your house painted by Chew
HEALTH MATTERS.

The various sanitary inspectors appoint
ed by the Health Officer, DR.. S. L. Jepson,
are making very slow Roadway.
The examination of the various vaults
and outhouses in the city was neglected
last year, owing to the close attention
which smallpox commanded. The inspec-
tors find the work doubly difficult as we'll
as slow, reporting from the various wards
that the sanitary condition is not up to
the standard comparing with former
years. The Sixth ward is reported as be-
ing in the filthiest condition.
A great menace to the public helath at
present is that the city crematory is very
short of gas and cannot burn the night soil
as it is removed. DR.. Jepson has given
orders to remove it TO the farms in the
immediate vicinity where it can be used
to great advantage. The inspectors Will
he engaged in their inspection longer this
year than any year heretofore.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

ST. LOUIS. MO, April 1S.-The Spiders
captured to-dayS game. easily outplaying
the Browns at every point. Parrot. MO
pitched for the home team, was Wild, and
was batted to the extent of twelve hits
He was not we'll supported either, runner
Gus and costly errors enabling the Spiders
TO win, with big margin of runs TO spare.
Wilson kept the home team down TO fr.e
hits Attendance 5000 Score:
Cleveland 80. 30 021201 2-l1--l2-;
s.. Louis ..........01 2OO01OG-l-5- -
Earned runs. ST. Louis l. Cleveland 1.
twobase hits. Connor; three base fijs VII
son. O'Connor; home runs Burkett. Dowd;
stolen bases. Burkett l. Tebeau l. O'Con-
nor >; Latham l. double pllvs. Chlds and
TebeaU; first on balls, off Parrot; > OF
Wilson 4; time, 1:5O; umpire, sherildu.
Louisville, Ky, April 1S.-To-day's
game was hOtly contested, the home
team winning out in the ninth inning
on a base on balls to harrison, Miller's
three Dagger. O'Brien's double and Dab
lens error Of Clark's hit. Hill pitched
the last half of the ninth. Attendance.
200. Score:
A~NttAs1f tAAN ~ " " - " " " " % =
Chicago .. % 0 o. . % 1 O-3 10 4
Earned runs, Louisville ,, Chicago .:
first on errors. Louisville 1. Chicago /:
left on bases. each: first on balls. off
weighing 3. eff Friend 3; struck out. by
weighing ,; home runs, Friend. Dab
len; three base hit, Miller: two base hit,
O'Brien; sacrlhce hits. Warner Ryan,
Decker: stolen bases, Holmes. Cassidy,
Lang; double plays. Eustace and Cas-
siday. Kittridge Decker and Dahlen: nit
by pitched ball. TRULY: passed ball.
Kittridge time, 2:S5; umpire Erdman.
Philadelphia; Pa, April 1S.-Tne
Phillies again defeated Boston in the
second game Of the series. Taylor key.
he visitors down 10 six hiSs. Mains
wss substituted by Boston Tor Sullivan
in The fourth inning, but the home
tesm succeeded in piling up four runs
in the seventh as a result of TWO men
going 20 base On balls. followed by
three Dagger by Cross and home run
by Eallman. Attendance 1900. Score:
Philadelphia .0034OO40 *-11-12-2
Bcs.cl e. ......01O0GOOOO- l. 60
Earned runs, Philadelphia 6. Two
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
THE GUN CLUB SHOOT.

The Wheeling Gun Club will hold its
second regular practice shoot on South
Huron street, Island, Tuesday after
noon, the 21st inst, grounds to be open
from 1:30 to p. m. II is intended on
this occasion to appoint two captains
who shall each choose team to consist
of every member present, 10 shoot two
or three friendly team races of 10 or 20
birds per man. One of these races will
be at known traps and angles and the
Others at known traps and unknown
angles. A challenge has been sent 10
the St. Mary's w. Va, Gun Club and
three matches will no doubt be a.
ranged with them, one to take place
here, one in ST. Mary's, and in case of
tie the third match to take place, il
desired, on neutral grounds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
Paper Hanging by Ross T. Chew.
AT THE HOTELS.
Some of the Strangers Who Registered
Yesterday.

Some of the Strangers Who Registered
Yesterday.
Part of the Midnight Special COM
pany came in last night and are stop
ping at the Windsor.
Winlsor-C. NJ Shrewsbury, Parkers-
burg; Mrs. John Moran, Miss Anna FL
der, Sistersville; H. l.. Wells, ]. P. Love,
Grafton.
McLure-J. A. Geary, Oil City; J. H.
Moore, Central City; S. o. PAUL, Wells
burg: ]. M Radcliffe, R. H. Chambers,
Mt. Pleasant, o.
Howell-Thomas Alexander, Butler;
H. Lowell, Sistersville; Chas. X. Lowe,
Freeport; Charles Slidell, Sistersville.
Stamm-Mrs H. H. Cohen, Salem; J.
A. Boles, independence, Pa; H. R.
Link, West Alexander. Pa.
st. Charles-C. J. Sandy, Fairmont;
V. S. Frank Sistersville; ]. D. Day
Bradford, Pa; Charles Panslcw, Derby,
O.; w. Hill, Washington, Pa.
Brunswick-R. G. Porter. Claysville,
Pa. DR. Will F. Hayden, Pittsburg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
OCH PETIRES.

Charley Och has definitely decided that
he will not act as principal in any more
ring contests. This decision was made In
Difference to the wishes OF MS friends.
WhneOch has not taken part IN any not
able battles, he has appeared IN prelimin-
aries several times, and has handled him
self very cleverly. also making good i'm
preston by his gentlemaniy conduct. He
is a good boxer. but has lacked the valu-
able quality of GOODNESS. In so far as sci
ence is concerned, he Is one of the best
opponents of the manly art which this city
has produced. Lovers of boxing VIII re-
greet mis- determination to retire from the
ring.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
Paper Hanging by Ross T. Chew.

Dotted Swisses ana OrganL les for dresses
with Embroidery to match.
shirt Waists, handsome line, fit qua ran-
teed.
Summer Corsets. SOC. worth 81 90.
Linen Collars and CUFFS, new est shapes.
Stock Collars and Bows.
New Patent Cant Slip" Belts. stay in
place without pnning
Persian Silks for Waists. large variety.
Outside Neck Ruchngs for Capes and
Dresses, very desirable.
Newest Vei!ings
Fans, endless variety.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
SUMNER BOWLING LEAG

'9O-t VI IN d. y" i@A->N ii@-NfS 80
Thesummer bowling league, which is 10
he conducted under the auspices Of the
Mozart Park Association, will be organized
at q meeting TO he held Monday evening
at the Mozart Park office. Secretary
Handlan has the names of ten clubs which
will join, and a ten club league Will be
formed. All the games Will be play-N on
the Mozart Park alleys, and the Park As
ISOLATION will hang up suitable prizes. The
season Will open about May LIST, and will
continue about four months.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
DRUGGISTS.
THIS WEEK

". MI, m sale Ladies' SHIRT WAlSlo'
the nc kind. for goc; all colors.
BELTS from 20c up.
Readv-Made SKIRTS from $l.9j M.
lace CURTAINS. the 50 kind. for Si.Co.
Curtains yds long for 39c.
SPECIAL, KID GLOVES for Monday
only. the 81 kind. for Soc
DRESS Innings. always the lowest
prices and best quality.
Ladies Linen COLLARS and CUFFS
Just the thing for Shirt Waists.
THE FAVORITE,
d
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
Have your house painted by Chew.
BARGAIN IN AN UPRIGHT PIANO.

Seven months ago we sold a fine
Walnut Upright Piano for $500 to a lady
in this city who is now compelled TO
sell 1t.
In order to do so quickly we offer
the piano for $265 en- payment of $25
cash and SO per month, or $235 spot
cash. The piano is in perfect condi-
ton, without scratch or mar, and can
be seen at our store, 1910 Market
Street.
F. w. BANNER & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
EXCELLENT PROGRAMME
Arranged for the Reception to be Given by
the Knights of St George.


the Knights of St George.
The committee on arrangements for
the coming reception to be given in
Arion hall by the Knights of st. George
held meeting last night, and complet-
ed the programme which is to be rem
dered in connection with the affair.
A large number of invitations have
been issued, and the attendance will
be very large. The hall will be decor
ated with flowers and plants, and the
Opera House orchestra will render con-
cert and promenade music. The pro-
gramme follows:
Overture :. Opera House Orchestra
Address by the President ..........
Comic Song -. .... ...James quinn
Club Swinging 80. &c. Schambra
Misses Hoffman and Waterhouse.
Messrs Caldwell and Miller.
Solo 1900. ....... Mr.. H. w. Hughes
Intermission.
ut Takes Nine Tailors to Make a Man
Sacred Heart Choir.
Vocal Solo 80. ..... Harry Killmyer
Violin Solo ...... ..... Mr. Bancroft
Comic Song ...... ...... Master He'll
Selection 80. :. Ariel Mandolin CLUB
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

Our mems $500 shoes are perfection
any style you want, razor toe. narrow
square, all widths, lace and congress
good as $500 shoes elsewhere. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded
Hundreds of other bargains at Dinger's
Shoe Store 20 Eleventh street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

Ottawa, April IA general election
will take place the third week in June.
1t is just probable that the 18th of June
will be nomination day and the 18th
polling day. Parliament will again
meet in June, most likely on the 2Sd
of that month.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
For cheap Wall Paper buy of Chew
UPRIGHT PIANO MUST BE SOLD

We sold fine $500 Walnut Upright
Piano TO lady in this city about seven
months ago. She is obliged to dispose
OF it and in order 10 do so quickly we
offsr 1T for S265 on payment OF S25 cash
and $40 per month, or S235 cash.
The piano is in perfect condition,
without a scratch or mar, and can be
seen at our store, 1910 Marl5et Street.
F. w. BANNER & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

Dotted Swisses and Organdies for dresses
with Embroidery to match.
shirt Waists, handsome line, ut guaran-
anteed.
Summer Corsets, SOC. worth S1.00.
Linen Collars and Cuffs, newest shapes,
Stock Collars and Bows.
New Patent Cant Slip" Belts, stay In
place without pinning.
Persian silks for waists, large variety.
Outside Neck Ruchings for Capes and
dresses, very desirable.
Newest Veilings.
Fans, endless variety.
Chew sells Wall Paper the cheapest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
SPORTING MELANGE.
Interesting Bits Of Information on a
Variety of Subjects.
Work on the Grounds and Points Of
Interest About the Team-Results
ofNational League Games-Ama-
teur Notes-Other Sporting Mat
ters, Local and by Wire.

The work of placing Coxey park into
shape for the Interstate base ball games
has commenced in earnest, and will be
pushed with all possible speed with the
object OF completing the Improvements
by May 9TH The original plans have
been changed somewhat and the
amount o. ground TO be enclosed is larg
erthan at first intended. This is wise
move On the part of the manage ent,
as the park Will be small with the addi
tiOnal ground. Yesterday, Contractor
Lanighan cut down number OF the
trees in deep centre and right field.
They were carted to the hole in deep
centre. When this work is completed,
the ground will be plowed up and grad
ed properly. Wood Bros. have staked
off the fence line, and started to work
on the support for the grand stand.
There is some lumber on the grounds,
and more will be sent over Monday
morning. The fence should be COM
pleted this week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
CARROLL CLUB.

The Carroll Club base ball team has
been organized, and is ready to arrange
games with the strongest amateur
clubs in this section. The Carroll Club
will have enough players for two
teams They will Start practice work
tomorrow, and it is likely that the
players will be organized into two
teams Applications for dates should
be sent TO f. r. Huseman, manager.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

The best $500 shoe for ladies on
earth. All the latest styles, razor toes
lace and button. Every pair guaranteed
to be up to date. Equal to any $50
shoe made or money refunded.
DINGERS SHOE STORE.
26 Eleventh street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
AMATETR NOTES

BEEN Juniors defeated Golden
EAGLES by a score of to O.
The Twins accepted The challenge
from the Nameless Of the Island for to-
morrow afternoon at the B. & o..
grounds.
Zgraggen's Tigers, of Fulton, and
the Hess & Lemons team. of East