davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
CELTIC UNION OFFICERS,
Jeremiah Deasy Elected the
First President of the
Organization.
After Some Discussion the Selection
of the Executive Committee
Goes Over.

A meeting of delegates to the Celtic
Union was held last evening at h. X. b. Hall
for the purpose of completing the organl-
cation by the election of officers. Colonel
T. f. Barry presided. The organizations
which are represented in the Celtic Union
are as follows:
County Leitrim Club, Unity Alliance, St.
Pstrick's Alliance OF America, Young Ireland
Club, Gaelic Athletic Association, ST. Patrick
Mutual Alliance Association OF california, Ex-
celsior Alliance No IL, ST. Patr1ek's Alliance
of America No. 5 of Oakland, County Mona
CHAN Club, Harmony Alliance No. 10 OF San
Francisco, st. Patrick's Alliance No. IL, An
cient Order of HiberniaGs Nos. 2, 9, 10, IL, ID,
Is, Is and II, Knights of Tara, Knights OF t..
Patrick boards of Erin, Lodges Nos. and a,
Rebel Cork Association, St Patrick's Alliance
No. 16 of Oakland.
AS set forth in the constitution, and as
declared by Colonel Barry at the opening
of the meeting, the objects of the union
are to bring together the various Celtic So
cieties of the Pacific Coast into one central
BODY, to inculcate and foster spirit of
LOYALTY for the institutions and Govern
ment of the United States and for the
members to hold themselves III readiness
at all times to support the constitution
and defend the honor of its flag.
For all the officers two ballots were
taken, an informal and a formal ballot.
On the informal ballot for president Colo
mel Barry received eighteen votes and Jere-
miah Deasy fifteen. Colonel Barry re-
quested his friends to vote for Mr.. Deasy,
who was elected on the formal ballot-20
TO is.
P. McGushen was elected vice. president,
receiving Is votes to 16 for Colonel
0'Byrne. Robert ]. O'Reilly was elected
recording secretary, receiving 10 votes to
Is for John Mulhern. For financial Sc Gre
tary NJ. G.. German was elected, receiving
q votes to for D. E. Condor. There was
a tie vote for treasurer between Charles
O'Brien and John Mulhern, each receiving
Is votes on the formal ballot. Each of the
candidates Immediately declined in favor
of the other, but this was ruled out of order,
and a third ballot was taken, which re-
suited as follows: Mulhern Is, O'Brien Is.
The hour being late it was voted, after
some discussion, to postpone the further
election of officers until the next meeting,
when the sergeant-at-arms and the execu-
tive committee will be named.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALI
ITO Market street, open until IL o'clock every
night in the year
BRANCH oFFICES-53O Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $3.50 O'Clock
33e Hayes street. open until $50 o'clock.
713 Larkin street, open until 9 80 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, epen
until o'clock.
2616 Mission street, open until O'Clock.
l16 Ninth street, open until $3.50 O'Clock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19

NJ ANTED-W OMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK
w on fruit. Apply Immediately, CALIFORNIA
CANNERIES CO., Brannan ST., between Third
and Fourth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19

ing on line of Page street, 1875 of Buchanan,
5000; ]. w. Haubrick, architect
III r Tflden with w. n. Bagge, to erect a one
story frame building on w line of Valencia street,
IS n of Twenty third, $l615; no architect.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
Builders, Contracts.

4 nne l. Whitell Thy attorney WITHIN TVeitch
q Bro, 10 erect two story building ON N line of
vallejo street, 24:l0s4 W of Montgomery. $751;
445: Townsend d. Wyneken. architec s.
b enry Meyer with Holm & Sheibley, to erect a
two-story building SE line of Folsom street. n
architect.
John B. Davtt with John Miron. carpenter.
painting and piastering work for two-story buhd-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-19
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

IKE DIVIDEND NOTICE-DIvIDEND NO.
9~S "a twenty-five cents per share) OF the
HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION CON-
PANY will be payable at the Office of the COM
pany, 1927 Market st, on and after THURSDAY,
August 20, 1896. Transfer book will close Fri
day, August Id, 1896, at o'clock p.
+. H. SHELDON, secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
Important Changes.

The transfer from the old quarters in
the Butler Exchange building to the
new was accompanied by many impor-
tant changes and valuable Improvements
in the system. The company, keeping in
line with similar systems in other cities,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
The Trenches.

Some eight miles OF trench were exca-
waited, varying in depth from four to fif-
teen feet, and $50, 900 feet of pipe laid in
the trenches. Each pipe is three inches
in diameter, and is capable OF receiving
a cable OF go wires. With the introduc-
ton CT the underground service to reach
subscribers the multiplicity OF overhead
wires have been removed, and the posi-
bility of line interruptions, such as has
been experienced in the past, from high
winds and ice storms, will be removed
The "Multiple,"
manufactured by the Western Electrical
Company, requires the services of 80 OPP
orators, each OF whom, by this arrange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
Newport,
PaWtucket,
S

had gone into the work of laying the
wires underground, an improvement the
value of which can be readily estimated.
The Multiple switchboard was intro
duced' at this time to care for 5000 sub
scribers, at an outlay Of $50, 600, and for
the underground subwsys with the cable
be laid therein, a very much greater sum
was expended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
Main Entrance.

side by Ionic columns OF polished granite
and leads into a spacious and w~ell-lighted
LOBBY, which has been furnished with
sound-proof booths, for long distance n
local service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-09

The marks at p. NJ. showed feet .
inches and slowly FALLING. Weather
clear and warmer.
The +. a. Goebel /. doing we'll in the
Wheeling and SteubenvIlle trade,
which she entered this week.
The Hudson will resume tomorrow.
She will leave Cincinnati at & y. nj. for
Pittsburgh and Will be here tn. fol-
lowing Tuesday.
Yesterdays lntcllIs-ncrr stated that
the LiOerty'S new owner was Captain
=. t!ll'' Prince. 1t was a typographical
error, as the Liberty Is owned By Cap
tain Thomas Prince, OF North Front
street.
The Virginia will be here at 5 o'clock
this morning for Pittsburgh. the first
time ste has been here since early In
August. when low water sent her 10 the
bank at Cincinnati. The Virginia Will
pass Wheeling FOR Cincinnati. next
Sunday at Z. m. She has good trip
in sight
The Argand made her Nr4t trip in tho
Wheeling and Parkersburg trItde yes
terday, leaving at II a. m. The I.exing-
ton and Argand departed at the same
hour, and both had fair offerings. 1t Is
thought these two packets will come 10
an amicabl" arrangement and not go
into the disastrous rate cutting that
charac tcrtzcd the trade when the LIB
erty and Lexington occupied Il.
All tho Giles along the river are Sc
Letting delegates to the national board
OF steam navigation that meets In ST.
Louis next Tuesday. Cincinnati and
Wheeling boatmen have as yet taken
no action. Chief among the matters OF
interest 10 DO considered Is the pro-
posed change in the libel law. Under
the present statutes anyone claiming
II debt against steamboat can have
! the hoat tied up at any place and hold
the craft until! Il bond can be furnish
ed. IL Is something difficult to nnd
sureties when boat Is away from
home, and the navigators want the
law changed {" allow the filing Of n
bond where the boat Is owned which
will cover all actions for debt. This
bond Is 10 be maintained all the time.
Another matter for discussion is tho
regulation requiring full complement
of lfe-hoats on river steamers The
board OF supervising inspectors will be
petIiloned to change this. rs 1t is
claimed the lfcb0ats are not needed on
the western waters
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-09

MORGANTOWN-Rlver : feet inch.
es and falling. Clear and cool
WARREN-Rivcr Q feet inches md
falling. Cloudy and cold. $50
OIL ClTY-Rivcr feet Inches and
stationary. Clear and cool
GREENSBORO-Rlver feet and fall.
Ing. Fair and pleasant.
PITTSBURGH-Rive So feet and
falling at the dam. Clear and chilly.
STEUBENVILLE- s feet 10 in
ches and falling. Clear and cool. Down
Ben Hur Up-NcllIc Walton, Re-
lief. Tom Reese. Hawk. Catherine Da-
vis.
PARKERSBURG-R s feet G in
Chcs and falling Cloudy and cool,
Dnwn-kanawha, Valley Belle. Up,
Virginia, Watson. Little Kanawha
falling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-09
BELLAIRE.
All Sort, or LorNl New. aud Gossip Abou ,

All Sorts OF Local News aud Gossip hbOu
thr Glnw city.
The belmont County Teachers hsEoCln.
ton will meet In the hIEh school room
here tomorrow. An excellent programme
has been prepared, Tho meeting will he
cullcd TO order at 10 o'clock. Several pa
ncrS Will be read md addresses mndc by
teachers and supnrln,cndCntS Of this coun-
", superintendent Williams and Miss
carmichael, OF the city schools, are on
tho programme Miss Nicholson and STU
lerintendcnt Duncan, both OF bridgeport,
iill superintendent Van Clcve, OF Barnes.
Nilir' are ulso on tho programme. a profit.
hhlc time ~ expected.
Barney SchRvur. II coal miner, met with
serious accident yesterday morning ms
i" WAS going TO work. There was u leak
" thc natural EHs pipe Just below the
Pittsburgh COul works. aud az Schaver
was passing, the lamp burning upon his
cap lgnlted the ghS, IN explosion fol.
lowed, blowing SChavcr quite distance
over the bank and lniurinE him quite Sc
rlOusly.
James Fleshcr, mate on the steamboat
Arsnnd. who was drowned last Thursday
week at tho llontherinEtOn coal works,
was found Wednesday night by some men
~ III" WegCr cOal works. floating close IN
the sore. The body way brought to this
city and prepared for burial. The re-
mains were shipped yesterday to the home
OF MS parents, Rt RhNcnnu, q.
David McClarcn. OF this city. and Miss
Mary u. Steele OF West Wheeling, were
married Wednesday ut tho HON. OF the
brides parents by Rev. Strahl. pastor OF
the VI. +. church. They came to the city
Immediately after the ceremony and went
TO their home In the Third ward. fol.
lowed by the best wishes or their friends.
u, II. Darrah, DR.. Piper and Fred wass.
man returned from n hunting trip ont the
Cleveland, Lorhm ~ Wheeling, bringing
WIN them seEenty-siI squirrels and two
rabbits.
charles Brown and wife. Of Washing
ton. D. g.. passed through tho city yea
ttrdaN on their way 10 visit relatives In
WOOGsled.
John MrKslvey and wife returned last
evening from visit to California. where
Mrs, Mckelvcy's health was greatly Inn
proved.
/ Rev. J. u. ricketts, OF Key. O.. passed
through the city yesterday on his way
to conference held Mt Salncvile
The Misses Tnllman. Of st ClalrsvIllo,
haT" returned home utter visiting red-
lives IN the Fourth ward.
The Blackburn Cadets arr making az
rangcn"ntS TO 30 10 MOuTdsvilie next
Wednesday night.
james Rose, Of the Second ward left
tn afternoon for New York city TO visit
relatives.
G. W. Dickens Is In Dayton attending
the bankers convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-09
A0UHDsvILLE
AMi,crlia"eOns Meiange or Minor VI at
tiers frum ainr,hnIrs NTctropolI..

VI
The prison board or directors concluded
its monthly session yesterday \ contract
was closed with Arthur T. Hallock, OF
JohnTtown. y. Y, for one hundred con.
YlCtS at ~ cents per day. The term OF
the contract Is three years. lie will usc
the shop known as No. ). formerly occu-
pied by the United States Whip Com
pany. He will manufacture gloves and
mittens, and expects to begin work next
week. An order was made for the pUr-
chase OF new boilers In the engine room
Tho present boilers have been condemned
for long time, but no appropriation was
made 10 get new ones, hut Governor Mac
Cork!e said 10 make the purchase. and
the board has ordered It. The contract
for furnishing the tlour and meal for the
institution was awarded 10 Brown, Riggs
j. Co, OF MoundSVille.
County Clerk Lewis has issurd the fol-
lowing marriage licenses: julius Gallah.r,
OF ClarlnEton, O.. and Laura Lemley, q,
Thompson; William Kendall and Ida VI.
John RoEersOn and Mrs. Alta Day. both
OF Moundsvillc. 1t Is reported the mar
rage OF the latter couple took, place Very
quietly on Wednesday evening.
AZ the meeting OF the school board on
wednesday evening committee was ap-
pointed to prepare n programme for the
dedication OF tho new central building.
u Is expected that school will open about
tho second or third Monday in next month,
and tho dedication exercises will prccede
1t few days.
Johnston. Dorsey & Co. drilled In a
custer on the Otto farm. in the RoEerson
field. yesterday. a report liz circulated
that the North Penn Company has sold a
portion OF Its Griffith lease TO the firm O.
Stewart * Bruner for $1,000.
Rcv. D. W. Ruble. tho new preacher In
charge OF Moundsvillc circuit, has re-
moved his family 10 this place. They will
occupy the residence vacated By his
predecessor. Rev. 4. +. Barnes.
Seventh street between Morton and JEFF
ferson avenues has been thrown open and
will be graded Morton avenue between
Eighth and Ninth streets Is being graded
Tho examination OF the city teachers
Will he held at the Third ward school
building next Monday and Tuesday.
The Mckinley and Hobart club went IN
to Bcnwood last evening on the street car
Nnp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-09
CAMPBELL. WEAKENED.


Yesterday afternoon on tliC Island
diamond In the prcarnCc OF a large
c,od " the fans" the Wheeling In
,s,..tair team crossed bats. with the
pttshnrgh National leaguers. and but
nr CampbCll's unfortunate let-down
,nrr the ntth Inning, the victory
r,uld have gone 10 Wheeling. And on
,,r " CImphelrs rNttlcIOralned work
m the last half Of the game there was
.oma very "old gold" fielding by the
N,IIcrs in the seventh and eighth III
u,us.. Robinson, usually very reliable.
distinguishing himself by making two
dr,itng mlsplays in one inning.
collins, late OF the Cambridge, Ohio,
team. which claims the amateur cham
punshIp Of Ohio, was In the box Tor
IN, Pirates, and pitched very good
came. Campbell started In al n great
,Ip but weakened. Collins, OFT the 9th
rr hand. did not particularly dlStln-
ruIsh himself In the opening innings,
lint improved greatly ana during the
las, half Of the contest he pitched a
gnr game. "Dicky Bird" Padden, the
KING Of Martins Ferry" played Sec
crI Tor the Pirates, and was given
, warm reception by his local admirers.
p1atrn put up a nice fielding game.
hut At the bat he failed 10 make safe
drive. Stencil, who has always been
held IN high esteem By the Wheeling
franks. played center field for the Ns-
Utrs, tie. too. WAS given the glad
a ~ Il ~ fFn tY1Fa
IN the neld-hC always durS--and at
Tn. bat he was away un, in O.
vi:h homer, two-baSger and a sim
gle
Until the last hal. OF the game the
WheclIngs put up by far the better
game nj! around. but In the seventh
and eighth innings. the 'lospis tumbled
1l! over themselves. Wheeling made
Of. NJ her Rms IN the opening innings.
az! Pittsburgh laid back until the
seventh and eighth, and then waded in
Aat won out.
Wheeling started the bali rolling
r.cht III the first inning by scoring iwo
runs Gallagher hit safely and Way
NtF waited and reached the initial bag
~ inUr bad ones. Robinson sacrificed
anl Nicholson'S single scored the two
rms. Ia the second Wheeling scored
'lc. WesJldkc singled. s;1i, second
and scored Sucden's bad error. In. tn.
third Another run was made. Robinson
s,1S!Gd. bu; WIS thrown out at second.
oa Lyons error. Nicholson was SAT-.
Al irs! and weM- 10 second on 4 wild
;D,rh ShNw's single brought In the
RIA. the Pirates aiding By some very
yellow work.
The Visitors scored their first run IN
tEs Ih!rl. LeZotte made a three Dagger
and cane IN on Stencils single In the
sixth Stencils homer netted them an
'a-r They tied the score In the sew
ra'H. With one out. Donovan singled,
Fly hit FOR a double, Lezotte made a
BIZ; and Stencil cracked out Il two
uA-=-r. netting two runs
Z; was IN their half OF the eighth
ma tho Pirates won out. Wheeling
aad made one in TIE eighth which was
NE u the good. For the visitors, Sug-
Do. vas safe on Kane's error. After
Mack was out Collins unexpec;edly
made single. and two more hits and
plSr Of errors by Robinson, scored
ihrs- runs Tor the visitors. The score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-09
IT WAS Joe" C0RBETT
VII" Guided Cleveland to the FDmrth De-
FEAT la the Cup serIes. ..

CLEVELAND. Oct S.-'rhc final
@''0" n tho Temple cup series may
w., % On r"chrc as a hard fought con-
'".. IS Was eyer played on any dla-
h"i.' despite the fact that the score
'h@ not ~ closc ns 1t might have been.
IA"t Baltimore got 50 much the better
" ~" run-rhaking vas entirely due 70
49, ihyt tHht 'brb"tt was too mnch for
iceland. For Unfolding The game
magnificent On both sides and
'"'''TH were "aHy. Cuppy pitched
.'S "nrs hut toward the end hits
hInch"d On him and Baltimore
'i''. "a" play we'll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-09
call for donation OF ten cents from onCh
lnrmbcr 10 mcCt Lhe uNnrnseA Of Tho Cnm-

call for donation OF ten cents from onch
member to meet the expenses Of the cnn-
palRn,
Mills II, y md ~. at thp AotnU-Slnndard
MIL uro belng converted Into tin mills and
VIII probably start tIp next Monday.
Last evening the Christian EhdcRvOr
Society, Of tln g. =. Church, held II rcCep.
ton for Mr., n. ". Kerr und bride
TIL" miners employed ~ the Wheeling
4 Lake Erie rnir0pd. VIII 20 to zoe Me.
klnlcy Saturday, October II
i IL said that the WhCrlinE & Lake Erie
miners viii work M to next Saturday and
not accept f0rty-ilve cents,
Tho supper given by the Episcopal
church last might Ivy the Ladies' GuiId,
was vol patronlzed,
Mrs. Il. r. Allcndcr and her son, Charles.
hiT visiting relatives ut Pittsburgh.
on. Lorenzo DanfOrd speaks at Pow
haitian tomorrow nj y, hi.
The grand jury has finished It's lNhors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-09

:; the conclusion o. Yesterdays
gunc between the Wheeling and Pitts
n'r2h teams, Manager Connie Mack, OF
e." Pirates, went TO the box office to
.-H" settlement. According 10 his
''""F Nc had arranged with the Wheel
iiS management for guarantee or
% per game. The local CLUB refused
4 =''" up more than onc-halt OF the
:-ii" receipts, SG5. To this Mack viGor-
.H.,F objected, and when the local
rIi" would do nothing better. he
Ht..y refused 10 stay over for the game
n"irl"d for to-day. The team left
Pittsburgh at : O'Clock. so there
.. m no game here to-day. This base
.'" ne Is exciting. ISN'T 1t? vi, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

This evening a; thc:Opera Hnus. Mr.
Donald Robertson and Miss Brandon
Douglas and their company will ap-
pear In The Man In the Iron Mask
The engagement concludes with mat
inee and evening performances to-mor-
ROW. Th4 Buffalo Express says OF this
production: \ play out OF the ordinary
Is the presentation OF the dranlatiz =
ton OF Dumas famous novel. THE
Man in the Iron Mask" by the COM
pany headed by Donald Robertson and
Miss Brandon Douglass. II Is a roman
&c Tragedy and Is very we'll played. Mr..
Robertson In the dual characters OF
Louis NV. and CASTOR made II pro-
nounced hit, and was applauded Ryaln
and again by the crowded house. Miss
Douglass has most difficult part to
play In the character OF Marie dos
tangcs. the beloved OF CASTOR, but her
rendition o. the same was remarka Div
good. She Is very beautiful wonlnn
and she made favor with the audience
Immediately after her first appearance
on the stage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct S--John 4. Johnson
broke the worlds record for two miles
tblcycle) paced, nyinE start, at the new
Garfield Park track this afternoon. lie
made the ride In S;9S 1.j, breaking the
record previously held by iIerlJ, NJ
3al l-6, made at Louisville. November
Is, 1895, The urStilnlla was made In
III 20 and the second IN l;i7 l.5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-09

\ most effective example OF what can
be accomplished In the dIrec,Ion OF
Inelodroma Ii furnished BY The Great
Diamond Breaker" which Ia 10 be Drc-
scented AZ the Grand Opera House the
first three nights Of next week, written
by an American. Mr.. Scot, Marble
author OF many metropolitan successes
The company is one OF uniform excel
lence, headed by that grand nctrcsa
Miss Etclka WardcIl. supported by Miss
virginia Russell. Miss Irene Herman.
dez' Miss Bertha White, MIR. Leslie Mat
thews. Mr. Charles TinPay. Mr., John
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-09
THE RIVER.
Yesterdays DEPARTURES.

Yesterdays DEPARTURES.
Pittsburgh. IL. X. BEDFORD. ESQ Il. m
Parkers6urg. ARGASD. II u. M.
MatamorRs. LEXINGTON. II n. m.
Steubenville.. - A. GOEBEI., 80 p. III.
Darlington. j E.WlIL. go y. III.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh. VIRGINIA, : a. IN.
ParkersburE. BEN HuR. II u. M.
Steubenville..F. 4. GOEBEL. $50 y. III.
IarinSton JEWEL, $50 y. III
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Chnrleston...li. X. BEDFORD, 4 Il. m,
Parkersburg. ARGAED. II Il. III,
MatalnorHs. LEXINGTON, II u. IN.
Steubcnvilie. IF. A. GOEBEL, $50 y. IN.
Darlington. - JEWEL. $50 y. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-09

$3.50, pENGSTOWN. o.. October S,--A
1' iIs been issued Tor Il meeting Or
az 81 tn" Interstate Leagur. to
|"IH here Friday night. to wind w
I'5' ana Tx session promises io be
' nn" Youngstown, Now Castle.
-. E"s'hnw. the only clubs who f,lay-
III" season out. Will dcmand that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-09
\, Phillips, Mr., Hurry lludwcrth. Mr..
Roland Norman, Mr., John lIristor and

a crowded house saw tho opening OF
the three nights engagement NJ "The
prodIGal Father" at the Grand last
night. nnd the general vcrllHt Is that It
ls even better than last season. which
IL saying n great drnl. 1t Is without
double tho best musical farce comedy
seen here In years ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-09

EAfnrl rms. Plttshnrsh 5. Iwo-base
nlt~, Ely, Stencil. Three-base hit. Le
zn!IP, Homo run. Stencil Stolen bases,
Nicholson =. WeStlake.s Rascs on balls,
uN Campbell /; or Collins l. Hit BY pitched
hi, ny Campbell :. Struck out. by Camp
hell >. by Collins . Sacrifice hits, Robin
,on Shaw, Kane, Sugden. Passed balls,
SHrGrn |, Wild pitches. Collins !. Time,
..i. Umpire. "Biliy" George. .-.