davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-04
PRODUCE

I Siac'a &, Co.. the Market street brokers,
/ fvrnisr the following quotations from the
( Chicago grain and produce exchanges;
| Wae0t-Ons ming. HleE Low. a. StQseu'
s 5a5.. 5 ss22s. s.. S31 so
'5 55 SLY. ..o,. : s.. : :5sS$
I'm 5 55. Is. H IL f2 s.q,. f IS.
73 3a'y $50 IS c2's $50 IS s2lsb
L5 5aiy 41g's AS 40 41o9
Sept. l.as 4..l4 40 s 55@f
YIN 5 81 '''' i@ a9 rs t IS t9 5
CfuCAGO MAY 3.-The wheat pit to-day
was almost as quiet as the raliuonal MN
u1rd The price rose AID teil Wlthln a
narrow range ard wound up The day. WIN
, b. loss The dulluezs OF trade initiated
4-.ins- the price more than anything else.
I me- same lifelessness was characterlStic
Of Tho other markets. Corn closed a SndHe
higher oats shade lower. IroNisi i, - >
w-re IRREGULAR and 2lsc higher TO &c
lower Wheat was weak az the opeHl'@
In the absence Of demand, the weaker G.
b,es and IN. ci1rlnE weather III sIe ~ ~ 80
! w-s-. which permits the continuance OF
seeding. The northwestern markets were
iar-. 5.5 cars. against $40 cars year aSo.
Cash quotations were as follows:
T-3S. No 10 . spring. uisd72%c; No.
snr'ug. zoe; No. , red N,'sG@'Sc o,,,o
corn. No. .. 2ia2r3c; No yellow. 2il2H
6Si. 10. . lie: No. white, 22'4a23l3c;
No. 9 white. 1W.Q DC.
TSriev No. .. nominal; No. s. 2SaS1c.
Flavsa-d No. I. 15l,0lNc.
Prime timothy seed. s. -
Moss pork uer barrel s. 55lN bO.
r9rd. p=r 100 lbs. s. o5.
short rihs sides Ooose). 81 sal So
Drv sailed shoulders tboLedl. 54H5'2c.
short clear sides lbONeN. 7H7isc.
Whisky disullers' finished goods per
gallon 81 lS.
Sugars. unchanged
peCrjots-Flour. 5000 barrels: wheat.
I 003 bushels; corn lIO0o ousneis; o2t
a;l 600 bushels: rye. 5000 bushels; barley.
S5,r,rs -,ts-Flour II 600 bushels: wheat.
. OF coo bushels: corn. lJ.e0 bushels; oals.
I 100000 bushels; rye, 1900 bushels barley
ON ON r I,,'' Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was steady; creameries. i
GfSc. daiU'es e0l+c.
cheese firm aJ lois0uc.
Eggs. steady: fresh, SitFNac.
N-r1v YORK Nav 2-Flour. receipts.
o. AZ barrels: exports. 29692 barrels; mar
let steadily held but Cuiet and lower 10
sen. winter patents. 81 600i 50; winter
straights s. 25Tt 40.
Wheat. recoipts. lS9625 bushels; exports.
s0 G75 bushels: spot market fairly active
but easy: No. red. size; Ne. hard win
ter. Tic: options opened weak ana &c
C,;rsI urdar lower cables. closing dull NJ
71l1sc net decline: No . red May. 1'9sQ
$50. closing NJ 7Sisc.
corn. receipts 106275 bushels; exports.
r27.ls3 bushels spot market quiet; Ne. ?.
eqfc i'm elevator and COZ, afic9t; options
opened weak ard were dull al day. clos
ing unchanged 10 2sc decline; May, 2S7s4
! e9c closing NJ Zee.
* $50 bushels. spot market dull; No >.
22isc: No. 8. 21~c: options duh and easy.
closing unchanged 20 &c lower; May, 2l&Q
217tc. closing ~ 21Tsc.
HAY. firm
Hons. weak.
Hides, firm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-04

r. REGISTER
o. 1.av Morgan Nc
q well known OLD soldier,
Hv his joUshter Nary with
as-su'iuE her. was to-day
-- from custody, there being
against him except the I'M
and coC-rodic,ed word Of his
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-04

.... ~ IN Nav S.-The
l,,- gil jleared on
..-,s rsstdancs ior. nd Corn
....... 10. .....,r.to, sno is shcy-
..,.- .,-.,.I 10, -,., -sIf exceot-
...@-',.s ~, p which is SIN
800. Ell. narra.s rpr
Mil ...r1,55., tsr-
t-- --' SAC "''- '>'
~ -". ,........ --,.+,,
~ -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-04

Cumberland accommodation. 7:25 p. M.
except Sunday.
Grafton accommodation. 1910 a. m.
daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-04
WHEELING AND PTTTsBURG DIvI.

WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DIvIa
SION.
For pittsburg. Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York, $40 a. m. sud
FOR PIttsburg, 200 a. m. daily.
Pitt5burg express. l:S5 y. m. except Sun
day.
From New York. Philadelphia, Balh
more, Washington and Pittshurg. -0lJ =
N. daily, go p. N. daily except Satur-
day and 2:30 o. n. Sunday only.
PitIsburg mail, l2:30 p: m, except Sun-
day and 6:jj =. m, daily.
From New York. Philadelphia. baltimore
and Washington. 500 n. m. and AS p. m,
TRANS-OHIO DIVISION.
For Columbus. Chicago and the West.
7:35 O. m. and $40 D. m, daily.
Columbus, Cincinnati ana st. Louis l0:D
o. N. daily. II 40 y. m. daily except Satur-
day and 2:i0 a. m. Sunday only.
St CiairsVllle accommodation, N:15 a. N.
and $40 p. H.. except Sunday.
eaudusky mail, 1918 q. H.. daily.
ARRIVE.
From Chicago, l:l5 q. IN. and II 80 a. m.
daily.
F:om St. Louis. Cincinnati and Column
bus. sos a. m. and $50 p. m. daily.
St Clairsville accommodation. ll:J0 q. IL
and go p. n, except Sunday.
Sardusky mail. $50 2. m. daily.
D. b. MARTIN.
Manager Of Passenger Traffic.
J. #. LANE. 4. p. Agt.. Wheeling, w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-04

Siac'e & Co.. the Market street brokers.
Furnish the following quotations from the
Chic3go grain and produce exchanges:
lt.---.t- On rint. EIEE LOW. (LOSed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-04
STEAMBOATS,.

JOHN ]. ARCHER. G. P. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14

makes an agreeable entertainment and i
relished for change sake. Its pictures of
the neither side of metropolitan life in
public view and domestic seolusion are
not unduly exaggerated, and the atmos-
phere, while charged with pauper ex-
istepce in Americas greatest city is not
wholesome. Its patncs ana humor are
mixed In equal doses and altogether IL Is
worth an evenings attention.
The characters in the piece were Of al
most uniform good nature and the sym
patby of the audience was enlisted at once
because the types were recognized TO be
true. Tney were familiar figures to he
encountered in every large city. Begin
ming with nn excellent representation OF
the East river front with BROOKLYN Bridge
In the distance, the piece Introduces the
principal characters in n frolic on public
dock. IramIs, tough boys, neglected
children, drunken husbands. kind hearted
Irish women. policemen ana the providen-
TALLY good girl. appear and give the key
note to the purpose which Is never lost
sight of.
Tne interior OF an East Side tenement,
the home of the good girl. and an Illus
tra.icn of domestic peace mid surround
ings OF poverty and vice. still further
carries tina uninitsted into the life of the
lowly and teaches them that hearts are
true and good even in nests OF iniquity.
The view of Paradise Alley" with its
queer people puts before the public an
idea of existence In hidden places in the
vast city, and the fourth picture repra-
senting the autumn scene in Bronx Park,
accentuates the appreciation of the deni-
zens uf brick tenement houses when given
freedom in open places trees and
foliage for companions
These incidents strung together make
"The Sunshine OF Paradise Alley an In
teresting representation and demonstrates
the efficacy OF n single life in reiormatory
work A simple true.hearted girl with n
sunsbinv nature turns rum drinking
community and dunrrelsome Deighbor-
hood into a decent sort of place and 1oes
IL with fair amount OF truth 10 nature
such material commands the sympathy
whether it is make believe on the stage ur
encountered in actual experience.
During the Development OF the piece the
various characters contribute something
in harniony with the surroundings, there.
fore there Is singing and dancing on the
East river dock, lights aud frolio In The
Alley. pathos In the tenement house and
music and mirtb AT the picnic grounds
The chorus singing was especially good.
Mr. Clifford's rendering Of The Holy
City" was Inspiring and the vocal efforts
OF the Verdi Ladies' Quartet were first
class. As matter of fact the music was
ali Of fine quality and II formed a charm
ing part Of the really good entertainments
Mr. Griffin made prominent character
study OF O'Grndy and be received cor
dial greeting from his numerous friends
In this CITY.
There was very little change In the com
pany which was seen in this piece mt the
Opera House last January. Its capacity
was equal 10 ths demands. The sun.
shine OF Paradise Alley" will shine this
evening and tomorrow afternoon and
evening. On Thursday evening What
Happened TO Jones'" will have its first
performance I'm this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
TO JONES

evening. The piece mas many strong and
interesting scenes These statements are
made with due regard 10 the defects In
the piece, for defects it certainly has.
Among the many exciting incidents that
hove, or could be portrayed upon the
stage, incidents of the Sepoy mutiny,
could not fail 10 be as intensely attractive
as any that might be culled from the
records OF mems sufferings and men 8
heroism.
Some of these incidents ara pictured In
the play under consideration and the
painting Is grand ana inspiring, but
there are orudities In the piece and some
of the comedy has rather too much of the
up to date music hall or variety stage
flavor To 60 well with serious work sup
posed TO have bsen done some 40 years
ago At times. too. the strength one
would look for is hardly sustained, and
sometimes certain parts ere rather drawn
on the lengthy lines. 1he pay wright
though, has brought some rich scenes
from a rich Eastern mine, ana he has
given us ono character that would excuse
all his failing and that character Is
Surahda, a Sepoy woman.
Maud Durands taking of that part is
rich and powerful. The scene near the
close of the first act with her lover, when
she tells of the terrible curses which
would result from the theft of the great
diamond, The Light OF Heaven" from
the temple Of the Moon, is vivid and
marked by intense earnestness, as is the
scene also where she is cursed by the high
priest of Brahma, The high priest and
the Sepoys. too. are new and interesting
characters for the patrons of this house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
CANADIAN TRAVELLERS.
A Syst m Of Carad an Customs Inspec-
ton al UhiOn Staten.

With the advance which Is neng made along
every line and in every business, 10 Is not sur
prising to find the railroad companies making
IKE headway in the Arrangement Of con-
veniences for its patrons
Tre latest benefit which the Boston q Maine
Railroad has arranged for its patrons ~ n sys-
tenn of customs inspections NJ the Union sta
tion in Boston, and IL is needless To sav that
the travelling public, but more especially the
Travellers IN points across the border into Can
adlan territory, Will be greatly pleased
The management has arranged with the
Canadian customs department for the station
ing Of an inspecting officer at the outward
baggage room Of the Union station, by whom
all baggage destined for Canadian ani pro-
vincial points, reached by either the Central
Quebec Central or Intcrcolonial railways can
be examined. sealed, and to whom charges can
be paid, without inconveniencing the traveller
when crossing the line.
Baggage can be inspected mp 10 within AZ
teen minutes ot train deu9rture.
This arrangement will likewise be advanta-
geous TO sportsmsn entering the sporting re-
gions Of the provinces, for their guns, rods,
cameras and such utensils as are usually taken
into camp for hunting purposes can be in
spected and sealvd before leaving Boston by
the customs official. who will also issue the
receipt for the deposit which must be made in
accordance with the requirements OF the Can.
sdian laws, but which - returned, less pit
tance which the government retains for it's
service
IL Is desirable, when possible, for tho hunts
man 10 send 10 the station the day previous TO
his departure an inventory OF the articles TO
BE- carried, TINT the lnanifests and other writ
ings may be made, thereby saving the pas
senger much trouble aud delay.
This arrangement doubtless will prove n
most popular one. for IL saves the tourist and
traveller much worry and annoyance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
Olympic Theatre.

The entertainment presented Dy the
Russell Brothers Comedians. headed by
the famous Russell brothers themselves
at the Olympic Theatre this week is first
class In every particular. AS a matter OF
fact all tho performances at the tbehter
are excellent, but the show at present In
the house is little ahead Of the average
II not as good as ANYTHING sean in the
vaudeville line in this city. Some of the
specialties cannot be- duplicated by other
performers Oh the stage and all OF them
are equal to the rest.
The pill begin with the Fremonts in a
sketch entitled The East Side Couple in
which they sing and dance. They are
followed by Drummond Saley and Belle
Birbock in musical performance on all
sorts OF Instruments. They make quick
change from two blacksmitbs To handsome
stage costumes and they play exccllently.
Harry aud John Dillon, authors OF PUT
Me on at Buffalo, sing several OF their
own parodies in good form. One OF the
star acts Is the Russell brothers in their
well known impersonation of Irish ser
want girls. This act is funny, no matter
how often II is seen and Its performance
this week is as good as IL ever was. Liz
zie Raymond stirred up the large aud
fences by her vocal energy in several pop
ular Irish. serio-comio and coon songs,
and MONTGOMERY and stone were superior
ialty was all right.
Caron ana Herbert were also star fea-
lures of the bill. They are two OF the
most accomplished acrobats seen in this
city, Several Of their feats were OF the
most daring description. including double
somersaults from low elevations and in
tricate evolutions from each others per
sons. Associated with their acrobatic
skill was remarkable pantomimic ability
ana the comedy of the act was mirth pro-
voking in the extreme IL was great
performance The concluding NUN ber
wns illustrated songs by Nestor ana Ben
nett. which is said TO b. the strongest
representation of this kind of entertain
ment on the stage at the present time.
1he matinee audience almost filled the
theatre and in the evening standing room
was announced. The same program will
te presented every afternoon and evening
this week and no one will make mis-
take by seeing the show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14

bas a part that Is out OF place In the
pieos. and, OF course, his work is marred
by that fact A part whose action is
worthy of that OF the character OF Sural Ia
is that OF Umbolla, the dumb man OF
Allahabad. His description OF the death of
the temple guardian Is excellent Mr..
Gross has a not very difficult part as Gen.
Kim ber.
Miss McCauley as the generals daugh-
ter, and the sweetheart OF Shannon, was
worthy both in looks and manner. and
speech of the words her lover qaotes To
her Across the hills and far awav beyond
their utmost purple rim, and deep into
the dying day the princess followed
him. Her part is as poetic and ar un-
real as ever was the character Of the 80 Day
Dream" Miss Beatrice Foster. as Halle
TAFT an English bud was charmingiy
bright and attractive, and her grace as woil
a. lightness Of spirits were ever refresh
ing.
Miss Florence Fort as Mrs. Carr the
relict of three men, furnished delightful
amount OF good comedy.
The scenery IL excellent and appropriate
and tho climaxes, OF which there are three
strong ones. were well worked up Tho
Boston City Quartet, comprising Daniel
Evans, first tenor; ID. +. Brine, second
tenor; j. f. Hayes, baritone, and Theo-
dore Burhart. basso give number OF
pleasing songs In the fourth act. Every
evening and at the usual matinees OF
the week Shannon Of the sixth" will be
Qiyan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
STANDING Oh TIE POLO CLUBS.
BOWLING.
Progress Of the Prov deue. A. A. Duck
Pin lou nament.

The last two leans in the p. A. A. two-men
team tournament on duck pins rolled their
strings yesterday Bashford and Hagsn made
a total OF SO, while Manning and Lowe rolled
66s. Both scores failed 10 win. Harrington
and Collinawood won the first team prize
with t-tal Of 7O6 Dan Mailer, captain of
the Mahlor team, wins the prize for the best
-four string total by figures a2. Harry Payton
wins the best single-string prize with ll5 20
his credit. The entries for the tv men team
tournament 10 the Il. A. A. on big pins consist
OF nine teams. Tho following teams are en-
tered Besley and shove Logan and Barney.
Adams and Payton. Cook and Bssley. smith
and Harrington, Collingwood and partner,
Ihomns and Lowe, jones and Cleveland 4. =.
loote aud godfrey. The prizes wilt be- tho
same as IN the duck pins-Dest -iiiele string
aud four string total In preiminarie-. ard
winning team and total and single string in
he finals
Tonight the r. a. A. No. l will roll the West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
THE SPORTING WORLD


Side No. on the A. A. alleys, while Brown
University will have as contestants the No. 2
team OF the r. A. in tho Inter. Club League
The Mahlers Will roll the Auditoriums and
the Joe Prews the Pawtuckets at Pawtucket
In the Duck Pin League. The Junior Duck
Pin League will open at Music hall with the
BlaclSstones and Music Hall Junior team con
testing
NATIONAL Two.MFN TEAM ToURNA.
MENT.
Williams and Crocker of Boston won, score
l02S. Rossie of New York and Hail OF the
Nariagansett Wheelmen, Providence, were
tied on the single-string with the score OF 232
Hall of the Narragansett Wheelmen, Provi-
dence, rolled in The preliminares l5S POS. 239
total. sos; in the finals, IS, 1872 l79: total, 52i,
making sun total Of lll9. with an average
or ls619 for each string, winning the average
prize. In this tournament were all the crack
two-men teams Of New England and some
from New York. Hall and Worden of the
Nnrragansett Wheelmen was the only team
from Providence, and in the preliminary work
were second, with a score of llO3. In tho finals
Hall kept mp the good work, but Worden was
extremely unfortunate in breaks, 30 that they
finished in fifth place. Hall was undisputably
the star of the evening, and was the only man
on whom foul was called. This was a rank
injustice and lost him the high single string.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14

The CresceDdo Ladies' Cycle club held
their annual bazaar In the Colum bia Rid
ing academy last evening and it was a
decided success. The hall was very taste
fully decorated and the various booths
were nicely gotten up in varied colored
bunting over the entrance will be sus-
pended three large flags bearing three
large C's, the clubs initials AT the left
as one entered was the refreshment booth
in green and yellow, where Mrs Beeler,
Mrs Robinson aud Miss Ida Chenery
We're kept busy slrving ice cream, cako
and lemonade. Next was booth filled
with fancy articles where Mrs. Lane and
Mrs. Brown presided. The third was in
blue and white, where the Misses Pearl
stone, Grace SHAW and Grace Baker served
Crescendo bon-bons, manufactured by
the ladies themselves. This booth was
veryipopular. AT the end Of the hall OPP
posite the entrancs was a booth la Colum
tia blue with an arch OF electric lights
where the '9S models of Columbia wheels
were shown. The fifth booth was IN red.
white and blue and contained handker-
chiefs in every style. size and price. Mrs.
Tina stone was in charge The next
was another In the national colors, con-
tanning fancy articles, conspicuous
among which were the latest bicycle
trousers. This was in charge OF Miss
Rankin and Mrs Nichols In the centre
OF the hall was n small booth called the
klondyke Region, where by paying five
cents you could draw a gold nugget after
the style of the old grab bag. This was
in charge OF Miss Hines and Mrs. Beck
more. Standing out on the floor was "A
small stand OF unique design on whiuh
stood a large and handsome doll, a gift
from Miss Edna Cole This was To- he
sold by chances, the one guessing its
name 10 win.
The decorations were furnished by Pot
ter and Co and the Providence Lady or
chestra added materially 10 the festivities
with their fine program of music.
The hall was crowded from early even
ing until midnight and all tho other
clubs turned out well To nay their re-
spects to this popular ladies' club. A bout
10 80 IL was announced that Miss Grace
Baker had won the pin cushion at the
fancy booth and Miss Thurston the sofa
pillow. 1he name of tee doll was Islma
and "a no one had que sed it IL was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14

Anthony Andres presentation of that
character was dignifed aud at all times
suitable. He was strong in the greater
parts that The character call for the por-
trayal ". Mr. Power, in the title role ~
Lieut.. Lawrence shannon ~ the sixth
Carhineers, has a difficult task IL Is that
Oi AN Irish officer, who falsely charged
with theft Resigns his commanl. but
does not resl9n- his deviation II the daugh-
ter Cf his general The part taken by Mr.
Power. in a number Of thrilling scenes,
calls for much earnest work. and there,
IA IN the milder scenes that coll for
loye-msking lie vi . most pleasing In
terpietatiOn. H. ne.sr lacks in the Celtic
quality of finding ths bright side OF
Things. but with all that the ideal shan
non is diilicnlt thing to portray Mr..
Bartlett makes IN good regulation stage
villain and experiences all the natural
oiscomforts Of his position. Mr. Collins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14

Bebler, the popular burlesqus artist, as
sumes the part of Columbia. She Is as
sisted bv Miss Minnie Desmond, 20 or
more sprigbtly girls and all OF the come
dians In the clio Miss Marie Rogers,
who is the possessor OF rich baritone
voice, sings a number OF pretty selections.
She is followed by jeff McCsle and W.
:. Cunningham, Irish comedians, and
they throw each other about thu stage in
very lively fashion.
James Dixson. late OF Dixson and Lang,
sings songs and IL heartily encured.
John j. and Florence Murray appear in
their new comedy sketch entitled, "A
Boston Halter. and produce much fun.
They are assisted by Drum Major James
NJ. Broad. who gives n pleasing exhibition
with baton. The next on the program
Is Aggie Behler and Ida Stone in songs
and dance $. and then comes Gus Williams
who makes everybody laugh with his
au Amt drolery. all of which was now.
his recitation, Say Hello. was rendered
ns only Gus Williams could. He was
obi ged 20 answer half n dozen encores.
The entertainment concludes with n
lively buriesque, entitled" The klondike
Millionaires, which is full OF fun. ex-
cellent singing and dancing. In this Miss
Agnes X Behler and the comedians, Mt
Gale and Cunningham, were the most
conspicuous. The same excellent bili
will be- given everv1 afternoon and evening
during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
TONIGHT AND TOMORROWNTCHT

And each day and night during this week
you cen yet ~ any druggists Kemp's Balsnm
for the Throst aud Lungs. acknowledged 10
De the most sucrossful remedy ever sid for
Coughs, Cronp. Bronchitis, Asthma aud Con
sumption. Get bottle today and keep IL al
ways IN the house. ~ you can check your
cold AZ pnce. Price $50. aud 90. sample
bottle fro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
Westminster Theatre.

Edward Rush's New White Crook Bur-
lesquers, with Gus Williams, the German
comedian, is the attraction at the West
minister Theatre this week, and the house
was crowded yesterday afternoon and
evening.
The curtain rises on new nautical bur-
Ietta by Frank Dumont, entitled ~. ,.
Yacht Club, in which Miss Agnes X.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
cur PRICES AZ HEAP's CASH GRO.
Gerry SIORIs

ls0 snd lsR Washington street. 30 ~ 2gi
Richmond street. Special bargains for holt
days Fancy citrcn. orange and lemon peel.
lbs FOR 25c. California prun.s lbs for
&c. fancy layer raisins. lbs. for gsc. mixed
nuts SIC. 10. Candies. Fruits. Teas. Butter.
etc, az extremely low prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-14
WITCHES oUTPLAYEp THE wHALERs.

The Witches completely outplayed the
Whaiers and won hands down last night.
Twenty-Five goals in all made in forty five
minutes of lay tells the story.
score-Salem l6, New Bedford 9. Stops
Hefernan 21, Smith %, Conway l. Fouls
Morgan, Connell. Rushes-Hipson IL, Roberts
y, Wiley l. Conway l. Referee Leighton
Timer-Flint