davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
Syracuse 2OlOOOO2O 2OO01-6- III:
Toronto 20O2 000OO-5 16

Buffalo-The first home game OF the
season was lost by Buffalo in the eighth
yesterday, when Wadsworth went TO
pieces and five runs were scored Buffalo
outplayed Rochester i'm the field and
looked like winner until the last two
innings. Cannon surprised everybody
by his steady pitching all through the
game. Attendance, 5000. The score:
II. III. l..
Rochester 5000 1 90 5 0-6 o 4
Buffalo OLE 90 o O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18

Syracuse-The Stars won from Toronto
here yesterday in loosely played game
of II innings. Gallagher and Shearon
have been sent to the bench by Manager
Buckenberger and Schiebeck and Grove
took their places. Groves two base hit
in the last inning, after Lezotte's single,
won the game The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
Olher Eastern League Contests.

ingfeld-Scranton defeated Spring
field easily yesterday by batting Mains
hard, while the only Pony who could
hit Morse was Brouthers. His two home
runs earned all of tho home team $
scores The score
X. II. T..
Scranton 80 o l 0-S IL
Springfield 20 o o 20 l-3 3
Batteries-Morse and Boyd; Mains,
Duncan and Taft
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
N W England League.

AZ Brockton--
Newport ...............3o 90 q I IL
Brockton ...............o o 2 o o o o sc
Batteries-Dowd and Cusham Shea
and McKenna.
~ Fan River
Fall River ............22 900 o n %
Taunton ..............0 q q q q n q o.
CASTOR and Burke.
At pawtuCket-
Pawtucke; ,,,v-yr-rr-rr.-fe y q I q NA-s
New. Bedford .......0 q q | o o o o Ia
Batterics-Horer and Buelow: Me-
pherson Day ana ''''rphy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-18
of the Eastern League.
National League.
At Chicago

Al CnlcagO-
The Colts were clearly outclassed and
Boston won a tiresome game in a walk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-08

Yesterday afternoon very touching
memorial services were held at the First
Presbyterian church by the three
women's Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies of the Presbyterian denumlna-
ton OF this city. in memory Ur tho late
Mrs, D. A. Cunningham, wife Of the pas
tor OF the First church. The meeting
was presided over by Mrs. a. W. Kelly.
The exercises were very impressive and
consisted OF prayers, the singing OF
hymns and GddresseS.
There was large attendance, which
was testimony OF the love and esteem
IN which Mrs. Cunningham was held By
all who had associated with her either In
social or church duties. The exercises
opened with scripture reading from the
18th chapter of Isaiah.
Mrs. Robert White made a very touch
Ing address on the character OF the de.
ceased, and was followed In the same
strain by Miss Lizzie Boyd. A paper
prepared by Mrs. c. l.. Williams, who
was long associated with Mrs. Cunning
ham tn missionary work, RaE read by
Mrs. ]. n. Vance, owing to the inability
OF Mrs. Williams to be present.
Mrs. George d. Caldwell rendered an
appropriate selection with great tender
ness and feeling.
The services were the most affecting
ever held In the church. During services
prayers were offered by Mrs. Joseph
PAUL, Mrs. A. J, Clarke and Miss Maggie
nfI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-08
NOT FOUND YET.
Efforts to Recover the Body OF william,
FaIlOure In VuIm.

Efforts TO Recover the Body OF william
FaIlOure In VuIm.
The body OF William Falloure, who
was drowned in Wheeling creek, just
east of the stone bridge, has not been re-
covered yet though the creek has been
thoroughly dragged from Its mouth to
the Market street bridge.
The reward OF 800. offered by the
widow OF the deceased. has attracted a
number Of searching parties, and yester-
day there were several sets OF graphing
hooks In play. Crowds were near the
scene OF the drowning all day. and the
stone bridge was black with people
watching the draggers at work.
The relatives OF the deceased refuse to
entertain the belief that he committed
suicide. They think that he turned
down the alley to the creek by mistake,
instead OF turning up from South street,
and being bewildered, walked on until
he accidentally fell into the creek. Ihey
say he had given M signs of contem-
plating suicide previous TO his death
hence II IL believed that he met MS death
by accident.
On Friday night there was strong
current in the creek, which leads many
people to the opinion that the body Is out
in the river. The high stage In the creek
now Is mostly due to back water from
the river and II may be that the Douy
will be recovered in the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-08
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Rov. Mr.. Hayden Advises Ills Hearers TO
Prepare to Meet Their God.

HNEpAAU ~ NANNS NuNs
Rev. W. H. Hayden, pastor OF the First
Christian church. last night preached to
congregation that taxed the seating
capacity OF the church to its utmost, I'M
I'll seats had to be placed along the
aislcs
The theme chosen for his evening dis
course. THE Greatest Question In Wheel
ing" drew a large crowd nf eager listen
ers, who were rewarded with an eloquent
and logical discourse,
Mr.. Hayden prefaced his remarks by
saving that there was no greater Ques-
ton In Wheeling now than that question
that has always been. and always Will
he. paramount to all other questions
the necessity Of seeking Christ, the key
note " which Is: prepare to Meet Thy
God"
He elaborated upon the certainty OF
death and the certainty OF a meeting be-
tween God and man. When the spirit
wings lta flight from the cold clay to It's
Maker. It IL lost for eternity II Christ has
not been sought, All men must die: ar
ter death comes the judgment; and since
all men must die we should flee to the
only refuge, which IL Christ. We pre-
mare FOR all cunning events on the earth,
we shoud prepare for the life after this
Al the conclusion or his sermon Mr.,
HAYDEN received several persons, who
proressed their faith In Christ; He also
boptIzcd n number who were admitted
into The church. The revival services ut
mis- church VIII continue until the mid
JIr of the coming week. and 80 Tar have
henn very guCcessful, as Is seen In the
Ia rrc number OF nccesslons, Rev Mr.
HAYDEN is an efficient and hard working
n1Stor and his success In the revival SER
vices IL remarkable,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-08
CARDINAL GIBBONS VISIT.

Its EmImsnCs VIII Arrive at $40 O'cloCk
THIS Morning Oyer the b. = o. Road.
Parade of Catholic Organizations Ia
Ills Honor.
His Emlnence,' James, Cardinal Glib
bons. will arrive In Wheeling from Bal
tlmore over the Baltimore & Ohio this
morning at 500 o'clock. His coming to
Wheeling will be made the occasion for
a great display In his honor by the To-
cal Catholic societies, which will escort
him from Ford's crossing 10 the eplsco-
pal residence on Thirteenth street.
where. during his stay In Wheeling, he
Will be the guest OF III. Rev. Bishop
Donahue.
II was the recent intention to have
met the cardinal at the Baltimore &
Ohio depot, the escort forming on
TweHty-SeCoRd street, but on account OF
the muddy condition OF the streets, the
committees In charge reverted to the
original meeting point, at Ford'B cross
Ing. The escort to the cardinal VIII be a
brilliant one. and imposing In size. The
column will form upon tho arrival OF
the train at Ford's crossing, and with
the distinguished prelate and resident
and visiting clerEymen In carriages, Will
move on as follows:
Chief Marshal Bernard Bach:
Aides, Bernard Mehen. William SchOI,
J. j. MOnahan and +. Laupp'
FIRST DIVISION.
knights Of ST. George.
Marshals William Scholl, Jacob Del, John
FoOse. William FTlese.
St Alphonsus Society.
PRrke Division. A. o. II.
Marshals Joseph Dickson. ]. J. Monahan
and Daniel BFaRHeH.
Mullen Division. a. o. II.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshals James Moran, Louis Cooke,
Thomas Geraghty.
Aides, DIR. T. II. MeIghen. Tim Grogan ana
Nell Quinn.
Knights OF st. John, Benwood,
Benwood Division, 4. o. II.
Mashals Joseph Hoffman. Neil McFadden.
owen Mccain, Thomas Fox, William
Belllnger, II. Truschel. william
Nolte. Frank Ayrcs. NJ Freis-
muth, Ed. Bach, Nell
Quinn.
Wheeling Citizens
St. Stanislaus Society.
The parade will move over the follow
ing route: North on Chapllne to Tween
ty-second, to Market, to Fourteenth, to
lcoff, to Thirteenth, 10 bishops resi-
denCe. The Opera House band Will head
the local societies. and the Benwood So
cietics will also be headed by a band,
The Knights OF st. George will be es-
pecialIy attractive In their new uni
forms. and they will also carry new
banner, which they received from Cir
clnnRtl yesterday.
Al meeting OF the committees In
charge OF the reception yesterday at the
Carroll Club. II was found that every
detail had been carefully carried
out. and the visit OF Cardinal Glib
bons to Wheeling will no doubt be a red
letter event in Catholic circles. For the
lecture to be given by hin: tomorrow
evening at the Carroll Club auditorium,
the committee on decorations, composed
OF twenty ladies, has made great Cf-
forts, and their tasty handlwork may
be seen In the rich canopy Of cardinal
cloth that Is stretched from the I'M
mense centre chandelier TO the walls,
which are also decorated in the harmo-
NOUS tint cardinal, an appropriate and
fitting compliment TO the distinguished
visitor Among the lamp shades, and
all points admitting OF decoration, car
dInal red will predominant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-08
HOT CAMPAIGN
Being Conducted In MoUndsviIIs Against
L.IeenSInE Saloons.

Being Conducted In MOWnisVtlle Against
LIesnUIng Saloons.
In Moundsville the pastors Of the
various churches and some Of the clu-
zens OF the city have organized and are
actively at work to defeat the granting
OF licenses to saloons at the coming
city election next Thursday the 18th.
Public meetings are being held daily
and prominent speakers are arousing
sentiment in favor OF the cause, and
will continue until election day. The
women OF the place are at the front,
working earnestly under the colors OF
white representing the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. Never
has Moundsville experienced such a
campaign against the evil OF Intemper-
ance. A rousInE meeting was held
Saturday evening, in the court house.
The speaker was Mrs. Florence Star
buck, OF Akron. Ohio. Tile following
memorial mas been signed by all the
clergy.
We. the pastors OF the Moundsvllle
churches, believing that the saloon Is
an enemy to good order. intelligence.
morality and religion, do most earnest
~ entrcat all good citizens to vote
against license at the coming election.
(SiEned)
s. ], Cotton. Methodist: W. A. Will
Ians, Presbyterian: Robert T. o'kane,
Catholic; James b. Smith, Christian;
William Toney. Baptist, and u. NJ.
Spur, Episcopal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-08
WESLEY u. :. CHURCH
Interesting Services Yesterday - Deb
LiHIng Entertain nIent.

Interesting Services Yesterday - Debt
EhIng Entertain n'ent.
The exercises at this church ycster-
day were of an interesting character.
Rev. L. W. Roberts preached two good
sermons. In the morning the discourse
was on the character and work Of
John. the Baptist.
The Sunday School at o'clock was
well attended. 1t was missionary day
and good collection was realized. on
the preceding Sunday the collection
was a special one and was given on
the payment OF the church debt. It
amounted to SIS o.. Yesterday those
who were absent were allowed to con-
tribute and have It applied to the coll
lection OF the preceding Sunday.
Enough was contributed To increase
the collection to S37 q.
In the final struggle to pay on the
debt that has so long been hanging
over the church like pail, the "Hust
lers' have again come 20 the front and
although they have already paid more
than double the amount they obligated
themselves 10 pay. they will give an
other entertainment tonight for the
purpose OF helping raise the full
amount necessary to lift the debt az
once The Tom Thumb wedding.
which so pleased the audience few
weeks ago will be repeated and an eX
cellent programme will be rendered
which consists OF the best of talent.
They call on their friends once more
to rally in their behalf. There Will be
no stated admittance. but silver Of
ferinR will be taken at the door While
l. .RTa ,,.INn 1.. II
tary, those having the matter In charge
wish II distinctly understood that the
smallest silver Offering that can be
given Is ten cents, as that is the lowest
denomination now issued In silver from
the United States mint. The Tom
Thumb wedding will be repeated at
the earnest request Of many friends
OF the "HustIers. some OF whom could
not be present at the last entertain
ment, and others that were there and
were so pleased that they wish TO hear
II again.
The following is the programme to be
rendered:
Piano Solo. Miss Maggie Stab
Piano and Mandolin Duett.......,......,
Miss Jennie Wheat and Mr. Will
lam Detweiler
RecitAtion-Selected... Miss Nellie Reese
MlSHNS ELllllh NONA&s aAAN 9hABRlu
Ditiman.
Banjo Solo, with Piano Accompani-
mcnt,,..... .,,........,,, ......,...s....
Messrs. Bernard Bero and Harry
L. Bowers.
Vocal Solo. Miss Emma Price
TOM THUMB WEDDING.
Vocal Solo. ,........M Miss EstellR Chapman
Piano Duets.s...s.s. -...,s-s.'s-'.ss.s..
Misses Minnie SeriR and Matte
SunmRn.
Recltation-S elCcted...., Mr.. Harry Tape
Vocal Duet .......... .,.r,.,..;..,..;...
Messrs. Harvey ASmuR and Gordon
Watt.
Trio. .;.;''.'.'''.''.'.;.:,, nc StAIn sisters
Vocal Solo. ....,.,.....M Miss Lulu Ferguson
Recitation Selected. ........Prof Carrigan
Vocal Duett......,... ..,..... ............
Misses Blanche Marshall and Jen-
ME Wheat.
Vocal Solo Miss Ethel Lacey
Recitation Selected. Miss Essle Ellsworth
Vocal Solo. William Miller
Banjo Solo................Mr Bernard Bero
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-08

You are suffering You do not know
what is the matter with you. You are
all run down. nervous, weak and 6rok-
en- In health. DR.. Greene, No. 10 west
Fourteenth Street, New York City, the
eminent and distinguished specialist,
whose marvellous cures have astonlsh-
ed the world, has In his Investigations
discovered medicines that are simply
infaIlible in all cases Of blood and
nerve atIlictIon and what are called
chronic diseases. You can consult d.
Greene personally or 6y tettef, tree.
Write to him and he VIII explain your
case 70 plainly that you Will under
stand exactly what ais you, and he
will cure you IL you wish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-08
DIED.

DOBRINS-On Friday, March =. 1891 at
SOP. m. PEYTON b, DOBBINS, aged
~ years aud days.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-,
dencc, 100 Fourteenth street, this Mon
day. afternoon at o'clock Friends
Of the family/are invited to attend,
Intcrmcnt private at Peninsular Genie
terry,
McCOLLOCIi-At the residence Of her
nephew. Dr. Baird, li3I Chnpllnc street.
on Sunday. March :, 1897, JANE
WUERRN, daughter OF the late John
and Anna Maria McColloch,
Funeral services Tuesday morning at .
O'Clock at St. Joscphs Cathedral.
Friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend, lntormcnt private,
MUELLER--M his residence, No. 1925
Market street. on Sunday evening,
March :, 1897, at 9:30 o'clock. COSS-
MAN MUELLER, in the I'D year Of
his age
Funeral services Tuesday morning,
Mass win be said at st, Alphonsus
church At . O'Clock lntcrment at
MI. Calvary cemetery Special mo-
tor on Elm Grove railway at $3.50,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-08
TO LEAVE THIS WEEK.
DIR. Charles LInCOIn Smith Has TsrmIn-
Htsd His PrOEsSSIonAI Engagement la
Wheeling,

DIR. Charles LInCOIn Smith Has TSrmIn-
atsd His PrOEsSSIonAI Engagement la
Wheeling.
The distinguished New York eye ex-
pert, Dr.. Charles Lincoln Smith, has ter
minated his professional visit to this city,
but the Doctor will remain in the city
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. at
his parlors at the Mcclure House. in or
der to CLOSE up his business affairs In our
city, and to tho end that his hundreds OF
patients may have an opportunity to call
upon him for last consultation as to the
condition OF their eyes, the benefits OF his
prescription glasses, and for an inter-
change OF notes as to their individual
cases. 1t is a matter Of anxiety on the
part OF the Doctor that each and every
one OF his patients IN this city and vlct-
nifty may be not only perfectly aud en-
tirely satisfied. but permanently and tru-
ly benefited, and to this end he invites
them to call upon him for final consul
tHton during the few days he will remain
In Wheeling.
1t gives the public pleasure 10 have
such a professional gentleman honor the
city with his presence. Such experts are
few indeed. and 1t would be more than
well II DR.. Smith could be induced to To-
cate permanently In Wheeling. This Is
out III the question. however. He has
won his way by sheer merit to the conf
deESce and esteem OF the very best cltl-
zens. and It has been upon rare occa-
sIons, indeed, that this city has been Wis
tied by one of his professional skill and
experience or personal courtesy. THIS
has been the common testimonial pc
slowed upon him for years. In score OF
cities in all parts OF the country. and In
each there has been a widespread regret
at his departure.
The Doctor has our very best wishes Tor
his future success In his calling, wher-
ever he may be located, and It will be
matter for congratulatlon II he VIII again
visit Wheeling In the near future. \
prolonged sojourn from this distinguish
ed expert would be appreciated by hun
tlreds from a purely professional stand
polnt while socially the Doctor hHE won
many friends who regret his departure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-08

The Y. NJ. C. A. will hold reunion of
Its members tomorrow evening. There
are nearly 800 new members. and It Is pro-
posed to get them acquainted with the
old members. An interesting programme
has been arranged for the occasion. CON
trlbuting to which will be the mandolin
club, and quartette Of the association,
and famous imperSonator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-08

In the criminal court Saturday a num-
her OF women plead guilty to indictments
for conducting immoral houses, and were
fined. One plead not guilty and was sent
to Jail In default OF bond.
Dcmurcrs tn the indictments OF George
Moran and John Brady was argued BY
counsel for the defendants, and taken
under advlscmcnt by the court,
In the case of State vs.. w y, Chain,
demurrer was argued and taken under
Amusement.
Case OF State W. Jack O'Nell. Indicted
for burglary, was get Tor triaI on M"rch
10th.
Case OF state IS, Henry Smith. theft
was set for March 18th.
Later In the day May Williams gave
bond in the sum OF $3.50 for her appear
anCo for trial on the 2gl lnSs.
Court adjourned until Monday, when
Mary Hackelt will be tried on the charge
OF bigamy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-08

low members frpm Zane street NJ e.
and Thomson 81 p. churches, Tonight.
The reception will DO held in the base
nIent Of the church, and promises to be
very enjoyable A programme OF musi-
cal and literary selections, followed BY
social session win form the menu, and its
discussion will doubtless attract large
cHau51
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-08

THE; Wheeling & Lake Erie Rail-
way viii grant to all purchasers Of
tickets reading to New York and
points west thereof stop-over OF ten
days at Washington. D. c. See Wheel
Ing & Lake Erie railway agents for
fulI information. or call on or address
r.. T.. Lawrence. general agent Wheel
ing & Lake Erie railway. City Bank
building, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-08
MEMORIAL SERVICE
OF the Combined Missionary sosl.
cities OF Presbyterian Church
HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

A. The FiF't Church, TIA Memory of the
Late Mrs. D. A. CunnlnEhum-E1srsI,o,
Very Imprss'lvs-NVs'lsy NJ. L. Church.
Entertainment TO,niEhttO IIHt'o Money
to Lin the Church DsBt-"Tho Greatest
Question ln whsslInE'-A Sermon BY
Rev. Mr. Hayden, OrthS FIRST Chrlutlun
Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-08
A1tIloY, N, CA.

Al the mems meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A.
yesterday, there was no special talk. An
open meeting was held, lead by DR.. II, NJ.
Mcdlllen, and practical talks were given
by other members.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-08

TORTURING. itching, scaly skin
cruptIOns burns and scalls are SoOthcd
al once nad promptly healed by De-
Wits witch Hazel Salvc. tho hes,
known cure for piles. e, r, Goethe, cor
ner Twelfth and Market streets: BOwlg
& Co. bridgeport Peabody & Son,
BenwOod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-08

Tint, EnIue Rack rnn bC cured with
Or. Niles NERVE PLASTER Only &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Charles E. Blaney's big spectacular
extravaganza. "a Boy Wanted" will
be presented at the Opera House, Tues
day, November 2. 1t is farce comedy
which fairly bubbles over with laughter
from start to finish, and with the won
derful success of the past season, will
without doubt play to the capacity OF
the housewife the same strong COM
pany OF artists who won SO much favor
In all the cities, "A Boy Wanted" has
a plot that leads to nothing in partlcu-
lar. but serves as an introduction OF
the very latest songs and dances, q lot
OF clever comedians with specialties;
and is said 20 be about as funny, clever
and lively combination as could be
desired. The fun is constant. contag-
ious and never ceaslng; and everybody
is in the merriest mood during the
three hours OF Its progress. The incl
dents Of the play are supposed to deal
with the history OF theatrical COM
pany in financial straits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-27
VANITY FAIR"

It is part OF a managers duty TO her
aid his as the greatest attraction OF the
world, and II must be n qualification
when the public and the press save
him that trouble by doing the pro-
claiming for him. Such is the case
with VANITY Fair" for its manage
ment spoke so truly OF its merits that
since It's first production before the
public. he has had less aud less to say
and the public more and more In lRu-
dalton. "Vanity Fair" will pay visit
to the Grand Opera House on October
rs. 20 and 30, where It plays for three
days, and II we are TO believe half OF all
the good things said concerning It, It
will amply repay each who witness It's
many speclalies. eccentriclties and
magnificent scenic display,