davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-14
SOVEREIGN Sees DEFEAT
Best and Parsons Are Strong With
the Labor Delegates.
Hayes Rules the Grand Master
Workman The Times cartoon
and Its Effect.
Especial so The Times.


Rochester, y Y, Nov. n. The knights
"l LABOR continued tu Hud their secret
StN>lou~, only 4" come from the convention
hah Ia tell the world what they dId IN
secrecy
Sovereign, the grand master workman,
mcrHly submits To The tungHc OF Hayes, who
hd0 pId'U'hlIN been lac mead ut inc rTucr,
hui h" acts MS part in true fashion At
~Iuuhcr gwen by the hTC"cry workers OF
Rochester last night, he made "a speech IN
a Echmnc i-"anl-iwhcrccc style,
but failed to create enthusiasm.
The Times artist S effort was not much
appreciated 10y the DISTINGUISHED grand
master workman, ana Michael ! KIshup
took mint" dcuEht IN putting the carICa-
IuTc before all the delegates II II Is iaIT
10 accept nun-cNrrc-~tuu Is an approval
The Illustration met the Endorsement OF Il
large MAJORITY OF the delegates
The executive hunTd Is Il great ad dlunCt
81 th" order THcr" are four members, ana
their expenses ar" being IIIa hv the rank
and mic OF tn" knigttS 1.Icy are feast
ing at an excellent hotel, and are putting
lurlh lueir best efforts to toe retained. but
the handwriting now ON the wall reads
that they VIII Dg without an Office when
the present assembly adjourns
These officials, MCpulTr, Martin. Kenny
ana French, cost the order last year, aC-
curdu- 10 Secretary Hayes report,
S5,J}G .GG, Of which amount s. 3Il is
~it!I owing, and only S%2G.io IN the treas
ury. TIE following section was ken
from thc ConstlIIti N II tula y'S session.
section Iu2 Fof ,cXigcncieS, not coz
cred by these laws Che general cScCUiIyr
board MAY ADOPT Regulations governing
state district, IA tIoral, trade or local as
seutbIlrs. when lA4ll7 iayo me force Of
law until reversed by tine general as
;emhlv. ana all such regulation. SuaH lie
reported 10 the general assembly for iu-
pruval"
ci gate. opposed to the administration
are hard nt work g,tttng candidate for
itn-Il master WORM d. and }. Ir quite
likely that they Will ,.Hlnr on Andrew
Hr-I of New Ynls H." Us now uu tie
I..U rawm.rj".. aU-lIl ... can hs gra,H.ird
10 cone away fIaH ~ay'Tytg,E Gr Nlli ho
a strong man. Parsons 10. toe Letter can
r.cl-. I- tIr boss ~ ru" aE'l-aauHuf-trt
r.H.-t-. ~" Is a ~NT.wG rcltaw |Eu IS
+ ,e..rnEra. ip uoI.ut iaui ~ar'g"g. ana
ilAggs.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
-
Naval Orders

Surgeon II Whiting has been ordered
Iu the training ship st Mary, relieving
Surgeon T. II Marst"llcr, who Is ordered
home and placed on waiting orders
Ensign a. 5 Galbraith has been detached
from the Indiana, ordered home, ana
granted three months sick leave.
Lieut. j. l.. Jayne has been ordered
home and placed on waItiuE orders.
J. l.. ColCord has been appointed pay
clerk for the Portsmouth Navy Yard.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
TWO SAMPLE siIANTIES.
Times Correspondents Indicates a
Ennl ElMCr To BcGIn.

Nm1ng numerous O0mWUW0lI0NS To-
.rlyrl 10y The Times regarding flS rN-
pose of The vile alleys "' Ne city one
irIlrr calls attention 10 two OLD h"lNcS IN
the rear of No. ZIG y street northwest
Inr HpI~'> IA "a ON small alley.
l.s.N ~IaurIs. tT' 90 .'lnl't hil ifnN. zen
craI appearance, the correspondent states,
tN,. are lk,ly To tumble down 1i any
r..rlIrr ON Of 10" house, i~ rented i"r
- per month vhu' tn" u'h"r Is Ter
mlgfad to hc occupied Tor nothing, 1T Is
.atI Many ot the G"-lirut- ln tine nriE.-
r.,r|.,... I.tvr.. r..rrIsi..H.G ln THr aGlueT.
me- about the places ana have insisted
ire. ~. nsalru Officials shuIld .D"E IEto
the matter.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
~ .r,..d vith Stealing Clothes.

Walter Brown. ,uurrd, WIS arrested
Yesterday hy detectives Iicltn ana Lacy
of the central office on Tie ClaT"" or
stealing a quantity OF clothing IIn'H ihr
residence of Cul. Robert 'hHNty. i'
t"rrivr IIc!un recovered a p"rii"h ni ,@ut @
stolen nrDurrty RruWn was locked up
at the Twelfth street station.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
rnlcdn TnrnI,crs Nrrc>ted.

Toledo, g.. Nov IL Slrr.ft TuaI this
afternoon caused the arrest nf Turnkey
M4t,nlrr and NuwHury on the charge OF
aIuu- Harry layIs, alias Crawford, the
ALLEGED murderer. 10 escape \ man sup
posed to Ice tine fugitive is held at Van
Buren,, -.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
GI8 8SSSEy2TG
\ gate M are

= u --I-T Y ~
25r EipTa5-. .. .. ....... So
1870 Ilr .a.-- .. . ...-.
... I-ur ,.--..- ~r....Hr- n.-
a.. -.ar. .....H. -....l ..--
5go Boot ....-.I s. .|r.r- go.
1.D- .-Ur .-E."aN sa..,l...~-
COPPER ..r.nl .... -a..
$50 H-4' ...a1.H S.. 'ur~.
r'prel '.tlra .. .. --
6u, ..t.e.a-.r- Id.
The morning times., 1896-11-14

carriage drives for vehicles with lately
uur,n4~rd armuuJI bearings, while the
submerged tenth was lett To- take care OF
itself, wiki "a Few twnkIng naphtha lamps
aud the frequent raid uf the Emergency
wagon or the police patrol
The morning times., 1896-11-14
RGLARS II ALEXlN NDRIA.
stole 500 Worth Cutlery From tho
SLmr.. nL L W ErEmCM.

The >rurr'f Robert W French dealer in
u,uES. stationery. fancy goods. etc. NJ
Eu 4lG EIE- street. Alexandria, W.lS
tmrgllrized last night shyrly before NUT
night Knives, rIrurS. and other aI ..yN' 'o
ll,. y.iga uI ~lUu. were carrie! nit bF
the thieves, who entered hy way OF the
This is he second time in The last twelve
months that Nj French > store h"S 'S'n
r.lrNpI
The morning times., 1896-11-14
STATE of the Gold Reserve.

The net gold IN tie Treasury Yesterday
at the Close OF business amounted to 81 D..
34G1SS Thc net gam at the New York
suhtrcasury Amounted to S253 200. The
withdra walls were 81 100 III coin ana
ST, 800 in bars.
The morning times., 1896-11-14

,,r,,,.II,,- Acadia Nut Yet Reported.
prrr,it. Mich, Nov, IL ne lfHfTrlirr
%'y..r.n.r 1. ana which touched at Port
,rtlHr carried uo passengers from "itGer
# these places. tn" officers 1ad crew NUN,
nor seventeen. Sh,. has not been reported
=, Fort william since she cleared
The morning times., 1896-11-14
fnZMaTe

$50 S-Iuart SLUcrpanS. Zoe
gag Uaw IuIlor~. ..... lac
l5c FRYING ans. .. o. ell. 90. 50
= D 90 ami Il - llItuHptr
TrapufS.. 5~C
lag .sslrauIzgI Foot Tubs. 1-C
5c Pie Plates. &c
Zoe CI-ui.l.rgS ....... 5C
The morning times., 1896-11-14
LAMBS,

SI.lB sie--0.'ated Lamps. .bi-
i~Er.e fr u.aIDtn.
Sl.-H Decorated Lamps. with
l.a. ..... gOr
30, stand I.ar.l.-. complete. l9c
-, Mig. La u.s.. e.. I1c
71c EraUS Lamps, C.mpIeI"
with reflector. aOc
The morning times., 1896-11-14
G-ri,.h A-.nnt-,.-.d I.rL...r-.L !

United A-~uri''rd I'rt.~-G.-.I
Rochester. y Y Nov ~. The only
fa-.rr-- pr g.ugT.I interest t-t. .H.f,t
ir,..lGe 2.Urrl assembly OF rt. Knights
of B. .Ilr tins m.rHug was rh" passing ur
an amendment lu ti.c constitution n.rmt
fHg trc org ul I'tuH ui Eu'.T Ae fI
UIfc-. to winch apprentices wu I" al-
IuWcu membership
The morning times., 1896-11-14
Iyir,. NIurdrrrr Unnurd

columbus. Ga.. Nov l3- \ special "a
tile Enquirer sun from lusScCgc. Ala, says:
Irury Dawson. ,ulOrcd. who was convicted
.ii The last term OF court rOr numbering his
wife with au ak. was hanged mere today
The morning times., 1896-11-14
Cutlery.
800 - doz. Tea spoons.

39C IL doz. Tea spoons. =
u .."
$50 II dozen silver Plated
Table spoons. Q. %. e. !
=sf,. .-. ...- ~.lErI-p plated
Forks o.. .. -- o.. -. -. .--. -
$50. Lalf Coz. ~l!vcr-pia'aI
KNIVES .. -- 900 90 o.. .-rr -
SOC. hair 6DE.. Steel KNIVES
ana Forks Of. OIL. ---- .... 3
%. Can Openers .........
lUC MIulu- Knives >........-.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
Another Great Purchase.
10000 Pound Nrbucl,lr'~ Cof-

800 EuN,~ star soap.
We were rHr.gnl .,upIEl 90 make
'hl-
needed cash. We VIII offer same
today al less luau manufacturers
pTlse.
Remember arr w- half of sale
rf ..- .r-.
10. A"bucklr'~ Rest
Coffee .-. ... l. lie
3 h.r- $saT auuarS
Soap. ..- -. .-. ... -
The morning times., 1896-11-14
TI,HT ~ \" UT-.TWrD

r--.- ar.a- ja- .ra.s State nt
.s...n understood ....t ta,Iy "l.l h,
I...".. e...U af r4- e..u vi r.a-
gross bring allie. -t5 up .-a.H
lrl- s-m...r4 ..sf '.. l....... CONT .-.l
ga.l4~ 90, question:. .... ..g .aJg ~ Nur..
n,- -aE- ASSESSMENTS. .a1 ..I'. a.gl ..s
.e..-..r .u january I.Er Tire low 'I.~
..a.r ".. .plag u.' .u-v TO Tie suburban
streets. huf to Tie a..r.>.
The morning times., 1896-11-14
TEoTERTY OWNERS TULL

This ~.., puH,iplr wa~ vNhiti,r.. ul ilfo
tit.r that THE Tunes 1nl.ra pahlc semi
mem, % l'a uItt,gr uI tn" wreaug .uut
II the deus 90 the Division.
IH" a.~ar. "a. dr Sun.,- AIuE to regulate
ihe tl. -, ana especially as an aId to
]. H.a .#HarrIrlnl. lor6 shape IN 1892,
w..u '.- was Hajrnaurea IN CuuEr.>,
uts>uug from two pEu,iraI Al
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-30
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

70" L-F 80 FH.HH AH
A rotten cause abides no handling
Shakespeare.
A noble cause doth ease much a griev-
Gus case. -Sir P. Sidney.
God hath yoked to guilt her pale tor
mentor, misery
Before man made us citizens great ma
ture made us men.-Lowell.
A brave man is clear in his discourse
and keeps close to truth Aristotle.
The measure Of choosing well, il
whether . man likes what he has
chosen.-Lamb.
Though plunged in ills and exer.
cised in care, yet never let the noble
mind despair, Phillips. saye4
No, earnest thinker will borrow from
others that which he has not already.
more or less, thought out for himself -
Charles Kingsley.
True politeness is perfect ease and
freedom. It simply consists ia treating
others just as you love to be treated your
self.-Chesterfield.
Despair is the offspring Of fear, OF
1aziness and impotence. 1t argues q de-
feet of spirit and resolution. and often OF
honesty too.-Collier.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-30
OUR CANINE FRIENDS.

The famous Cuban b~loodhounds are
descendants OF the mastiH.
The pariah ours Of India are the di-
rect descendants Of wild uoSs.
The fossil remains Of four different
types OF dcgs have been found.
Only domesticatcd dogs bark. In the
wild state they howl or whine.
There are 10000 hounds in Great
Britain usod for hunting purposes.
Representations CT the spaniel have
been found on the Acman monuments
OF Tuscany and elsewhere.
Puppies open their eyes en- the tenth
or Twelfth day and shed their first or
milk teeth IN four months.
In 1889, by an act Of parliament, the
use Of dogs i'll London to draw carts as
beasts Of burden was abolished.
All members Ct the deg family seem
to have "a natural antipathy to cats and
to all members of the Cat tribe.
The average age Of the dog is 10
years, but i'll isolated cases these ami
mails have been known to live 20.
The bulldog has less brain in proper
ton to his weight than any other va
riety Of dog, a fact which renders his
training almost impossible.
The Alpine, or st. Bernard, is be-
lieved by some n%aturalists to be a va
riety of spaniel. while others consider
it u descendant of the Newfoundland.
Mulhall says that the largest known
dog was a St. Bernard called Plinlim-
mon, exhibited at Birmingham in 1886.
The height of this animal was 30 inch
es and his weight 2l4 pounds.
The fur of the arctic dog when prop
erly prepared is quite equal to that Of
most other arctic animals. The skin Of
the dog is not supplied with pores, and,
therefore, to 'tsweat a dog" is an i'm
possibility. st. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-30

Buy your fencing, pine or redwood
shingles, clear and ommon lumber OF
all sizes of Foulks and Powning, Verdi
or Reno. The best mountain pine and
low prices. Common lumber on the cars
at Verdi at $40 per thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-30
DoN'r FORGET Us.

We are agents for the Weekly Exami-
ner. Leave your money in town. Don't
order through these travelling agents,
we will give you the anne prices and
premiums. Order at the DISPATCH Of
flee or the Post office. Give us a chance.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-30
A Bargain.

We have a cabin, II IL, in desirable
location an entire outfit consisting of
stove, dishes, bedding etc., and a good
sized lot. Cheap for cash. Apply at
DIsPATcu office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-30
VlAVl.

Ladies do not neglect your health.
Thoroughly investigate the Viava treat
ment, it never fails to rure if used cor
rectlv. All inquiries gladly answered
by MRS. E. FOWLER, Agent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-30
Business GOALS and Spicy Items

When yon stop i'll Trnckee for a day
or fora month you should remember
yoh get the best accommodations at the
Whithey House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-30
Notice to Hunters.

| hereby notify AL hunters not t.
trespass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. T.. q. HERMAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-21
MARTINS YRRRX
Haps ana lIlshaps Ia ths Thriving cliI
Aero.l ne Rlver.

Haps and Mlthaps Ia ne Thriving city
Across he River.
Less money was made BY the eantata
truth" than expected and Is the town
clock fund Is short i has been decided
70 reproduce the cantata at the Opera
House next Saturday night. The 1d-
mission VIM be reduced 10 twenty-five
cent?, There should be Q big crowd,
Yesterday the pumping apparatus for
the NeWland well arrived and was Inn
medlGtely hauled out. II is not yet
known Just how much this wen 10 good
for. II y hoped It Will be q good one.
The Bracl1en gunher continues TO boom
Frank Dennis Il home from Indians,
Pa, where be IS employed IN the North-
wood glass works. Frank says they
made 4 good start. Several employees
have been laid of until the new moilds
are ready, He likes the town.
The Saturday night hight, Of which
mention was made yesterday did not
occur In Charles Stelnman'8 saloon. II
took place on Union street near Stein
mans.
The story 70 the eject that Food
Commissioner McNeal would be im-
peached by the attorneys prosecuting
the Investigation d absurd.
The different soda water fountains
have been started and are doing nice
business. Five cents pays for both
soda and ice cream.
Mr.. william s. Norris and family
leave on Thursday for England, where
they Will spend three months visiting
relatives.
Round trip tickets at one fare win be
sold by the Wheeling q Lake Erie on
account OF the II, p. conference At
Cleveland.
The Star and "Hernld" steuben.
VILE daily papers purchased by ]. ],
GIL and others, viii be combined.
Yesterday the Mccormick Harvesting
Company got judgment against Will-
lam CLIFFORD for $50.
W. L. Noble, the furniture man, viii
move into one Of the rooms In the ST.
Clair hotel building.
The state inspectors OF charities has
condemned the ColumhianG county jail
and infirmary.
w. o. sroups' residence was burned
at Leayittsburg. The less is about
$1,000.
At Z O'Clock this evening the high
school alumni viii hold business meet
ing.
George W. Le suer is entertaining his
brother Calvin, Of Beipe. o.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. R. Scott OF Mlngo,
are visiting relatives here,
Mrs. William Dixon. ST. Is critically
Frank link is in Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-21

The marks at 9 p. M, showed . feet
and falling. Weather clear and warm.
This IL a fall Of one foot In twenty-four
hours. II the same rate Of fall is maln-
talned this week there will be very little
water In the river and another low water
season will be on hand. However, It 10
generally hoped and believed that there
win be rains at headwateTS SUFFICIENT to
keep up fair boating stage for some
time.
A dispatch from Cincinnati says:
.,The Raymond Horner arrived with
the largest tow ever brought down
from Pittsburgh, twenty boats and
three barges. After leaving the barges
here she went on with the boats for
louisville.
The keystone State Is this mornings
Cincinnati packet. She haa good pros
poets for heavy trip in freight. She
gut away from. P Pittsburgh last evening
With a fair start, including many pas
sengers.
The Hudson was reported ct Middle
port yesterday at I q m. She will be
here on time this morning. She has a
good trip, especially In freight
The Ben Hur was delayed above yes
terday by heavy way bpsiness and did
moi arrive for ParkeTsburB until mid
night. She departed shortly after that
hour.
To-day's local packets are the Liberty,
Lexington and Jewel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS feet In
ches and falling. Weather fair and
aRBENsBoRo-Rlver Z feet In
cbes and faliinE. Fair and warm.
WARREN-Riv 3 feet inches.
Raining and warm.
falling. Cooler and raining.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 76 feet and
failing at the. dam. Weather cloudy
and warm. Debarted-Ben Hur, Park
erSburT; Keystone State. Cincinnati.
Captairs John =. bravo and Addison
LyEe have returned from Washington,
where they have been in the interests
OF river Improvements. The towboat
DRuntlesS Is almost ready TO come on
Krepp's way. She has been thoroughly
overhauled The towboats belonging to
the Mckinley Coal Company have ta-
ken south more than $4,000 tons OF
manufactured iron and steel since last
December. OF the whole amount 1900
tons were steel rails.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8 feet In
ches and falling, Raining and warm.
DoWn-KeyBtone State, Charles Hook,
]. c. Rlsher, Ben Hur. Up-Percy Rel-
POINT PLEASANT-River 1871 feet
and falling. Partly cloudy.
ny ESINS'crNNATT-RIver 2o,4 feet and
falling. Cloudy.
LOIiISViLLE-River rising and s
feet inches In the canal, feet
Inches OH the falls and II feet inches
below locks. Clear and hot.
EVANsvILLE-River ii.2 feet and
falling Clear,
Partly cloudy.
MEMPHIs River rs feet and falling.
Cloudy and cool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-21
WAS FAYnRrTEE nay.
Five % the Races at Memphis Won b,
strong Flint Choices.

Five % the Races At Memphis Won By
strong First Choices.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 9o.-It was
another day for fayorites At Montgom-
cry Park. i've Of the six races being
captured by the strong first choices.
The day was beautiful and the track
fast Summary:
First, purse 5000 for two-yeaF -olds,
four furlongs-Suisin won easily; Blit-
zen's Sister second; Lord zeni third.
Time. 81.
Second, purse 800, for three-ye -olds
and upwards. seven furlongs-Fo Forget
won easily; Lady DOleful second; Hib-
ernia Queen third Time. 1904.
Third, Leuhrmann Hotel stakes for
three-year-o one mile. $3.50 guar
anteed-Rondo won by q length; From
tier second; ST Helena third. Time,
1:44is.
Fourth, selling, purse SS00, for two
year-olds, four furlongs- Scribe won
driving by a neck; Mouorelth seconds
Albert Vale third. Time. :5lh.
Fifth, selling, purse $500, for four
yeaT-oids and up, mile and quarter
Jim Henry won; Little Tom secondi
Tom Kelley third. Time, 212A.
Sixth. selling, purse $3.50, for three
year-olds and up. mile-overella won
handily; Albert s. second; Rossmore
third. Time, 1d4k.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-21

South Side Bank stars would like TO
hear from the Island base ball team on
May 2, In morning, at the brick YARD
grounds; game to be called at 0 n. M
sharp.
Yesterday the Martins Ferry base
ball club fixed up It's grounds near the
Laughlin nlill In first class style. The
uniforms consist OF gray body. ma.
room stockings and cap and red belt
The J. z. Wright team has organized
the following players: G. Wagner.
catcher. J. Bero, pitcher; N. Hell, short
STOP. A. Bero. FIRST base; u. Carl, sec
ond base; n. Rite. third base; NJ. Hell,
TlBht held: Z. Bebout, center field; W.
Wagner, left field.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-21

At Youngstown Pitcher o'Nelll,
of Cleveland. has caught on"
with the rooters watching the
practice games OF the Interstate
league club. under the direction Of
Manager HAGEN. and Is favOrite.
Spade and BrodIe are showing great
speed and good curves. Catcher Haroif,
Of canfeld, has been released, his
work not being satisfactory. joe Botes
will be signed az one OF the catchers.
The members OF the team are exercising
their sprinting qualities on the half
mile track at the fair grounds, and with
the mercury lowering about ninety the
exercise IS,rapidly reducing their sur
Mus neah
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-21
r,arIz . Fatnl Aeelaent.

What came near being a fatal acci-
dent occurred last Saturday near Val
ley Grove. Doctor Monroe, Of West
Alexander, was making professional
visit to Point Mills. driving a spirited
team Of bays When near Reeds Mills
the horses frightened at a train, and
started eff at terrific pace. At the
bridge over McGraw's run the horses
came near going over that structure,
and were only swerved from their
course. which meant death for al, BY
the extraordinary exertions Of the
doctor. The team was finally checked
ri Point lIillS Btation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-21
rHH 1ARaEsr AupIENCE

That Ever Assembled on the Boston
Grounds saw tho Orioles Defeated.
BOSTON. April 9O.-Ths largest audi
ence that ever assembled on the Boston
base ball grounds witnessed poor ex-
hibltion Of ball playing between the
home team and the champion Balu-
mores. The crowd In the outheId was
sogreat that rule was made that hit
in the crowd was good only for one
base. This undoubtedly added to the
tame nature Of the game and also to the
large lumber OF runs that the Bostons
made. The game was called at the end
OF the eighth inning to allow both
teams to catch the train. Attendance
+'''o'' ~ RH.E.
Boston. ....22S17001-21 % Z
Baltimore. -. 0122000 1-6 8
Earned runs-Boston Il. Pitchers,
Nichols, Mains; Mcmahon, Hemmlng.
Umpire Lynch. Time, 2:17.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-21
N THR CoIERATE R1RED.
Late asWs Of 0psratiOns in The Oversize
River Piaid.

Late uovFl OF y operations IN tno OPeEstne-
River PIeld.
The 'T-A" oil Company, operating in
the colernin feld, over the river, win
shoot its well which came in last sat
urday with q good showing, this after
noon between 2 and o'clock Persons
in the city who have never witnessed
this interesting operation should 30 out
to Colerain and see this well shot. The
''shot" arrived last night from Mcpon-
aid. OIL Il In the hole 10 a depth Of 200
feet.
Gasmire & Thompson's well, on the
Estler farm, Is now drilling at 200 feet
The same company's second well, on the
Mahlln lot, Is at 800 feet. This Mahlln
well is located TO the east Of the first
ASahlin hole, which come In dry re-
Gently.
The 'T.A" OIL Company and A. A.
FranEhelm have built a rig for a Wen on
the Bailey farm, adjoining the Mahtin
property. Drilling will begin at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-21

.The Midnight Special" opened g
three nights enlargement at the Grand
last night 10 very large house. The
piece was staged more deliberately than
the usual run Of railroad plays. The
story is one OF pathos and power, and Is
relieved by brilliant flashes OF comedy.
The plot Is lngenlously conceived, the
fun legltlmately humorous and delights
fully drolI. The company is far above
the average usually seen In productions
OF this class and embraces such well
known artists as George Paxton, Lillian
1 .nnRmore. Rosita MoFTell. 7. 2. Depew,