davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-01-16

with native cheftains on the upper reaches Oh
the Niger On this journey he became son'e-
what effusive defender OF Islam But q 'ho'e
serious expedition into the interior OF "es'e'"
Morocco dIsabused his mind Of this romance
In Central Africa he found Islam all noVeny
and enthusiasm; in Morocco he found II IN oe-
cay. with no fire except that Of fanatical ha'red
for the infdel. Geographically his Moroccan ex-
ploration was perhaps the most important OF all
his enterprises He surmounted peak after
peak of the Atlas Mountains ascertaining their
height and studying their surroundings. he
was in peril Of his life much OF the time. TO the
mountaineers his coming was like portent OF
doom. Travellers had never before ventured
among them. Nevertheless. he made large ad-
ditions by way OF detail to the map of North
western Africa. and so far as honors were con-
cerned might have rested from his labors
At this time. however, he came within the
circle of Cecil Rhodos's influence, with the result
that he was sent to make treaties in Zambesa
There was untrodden country to be examined
but the task was fearful one His caravan
was overtaken by smallpox and in his own case
the disease made such progress that thenceforth
his only hope was to stay the approach Of death
as long as possible His last visit to Africa was
in the capacity Of an invalid. Meanwhile he had
greatly enriched the map Of Africa, he had
penned a whole library of travel. besides many
scientific papers and addresses. had written
life of Mungo Park. which was praised as the
first successful effort to set forth the actual
achievements Of that celebrated an. had helped
to write novel and had left his ark on nearly
all the natural sciences. These things may in
the long run be partly forgotten. but Joseph
Thomson will live in the memory Of men as one
Of the last, If not the very last. Of those ex-
plorers who realized the romance of African
travel
New-York tribune., 1897-01-16
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

UNCANNY. TALES. BY Mrs. Molesworti. icmo. pp.
DDS Gongmans. Green & Coz
AN AMERICAN NOBLEMAN. A Story Of The Canaan
Rand MnSr"s MsNaiiy ~ ~'l~' coJ N'"''"s' '-' '''
1HAss IN ISP sa% s1tsS
H. fTo sas Ssiu1l.s Tsngmans Green Gree ps < coJ
% OF j. RSss~. cSmRa csnRPas by
icno. pp 2ss american Book Company
THE S.w oT 6H IL ar
Shakespeare 'As You Like It" Each is mo. deach.
A PECULIAR FRESHMAN. Anonymous. lemo. Up 241.
(The Truth Seeker Company
coMMEHTAFS ON ON JUDGE B. S lamo pp 40
Crhe Truth Seeker Company
i.rodac,ion by Elizabeth Robins Pennei illustrated
@ 5%a ro 81 the eo s che Macmillan Com
ranyD
EMINENT PERSONS Biographies Reprinted from Ts. tn,
Macmillan Company
TRANsCAUCAsIA AND ARARAT Being Notes Of OF a
Bryce. Fourth Edition. Revised 1cmo. pp o2s. cha
Macmillan Company
a1satea bs h.ay FIFTH i5mo pp c
Macmillan Company
noids. lsmo. PIP. 235 The Macmillan CompanyD
W;t Nor cap Mbs ~ yfafSb S by
M BAILEY Martin. BY Percy White Tales Of Soldiers ,S n
american Publishers Corporation)
FLYING VISITS. BY Harry Furniss. illustrated. l2mo.
PIP c92 tAmercan Publishers Corporation)
THE CHICAGO RECORD COOK BOOK. l2mo. Coz.
published by The Chicago Record)
THE ORCHID SEEKERS. a Story OF Adventure In Bor-
BY Ashmore Russian and Frederick Boyle.
l2mo. pp 300. drederick Warne Coz
THE DOG. Its Varieties and Management In Health. BY
''Stonehenge." With Its Diseases and Their Treat
ment- Ry George Armatage. lGmo PIP. 267 Fred-
e-ick Warre & Co)
HIS FOSTER SISTER. BY Albert Ross. Icmo. pp. 303.
G W. Dillingham; Company
JosEIHA. BY Guernard Meuner. Icno. pp. coI. CG.
W. Dillingham; Company,
THE CELESTIAL SUMMONS. BY the Rev Angelo
Canoli Edited by Homer Eaton D. d. lGno. PIP. $50.
eaton & MainsJ
THREE BOYS IN THE WILD NORTH LAND. Summer.
By Ererton Ryerson Young. illustrated 12mo. pp.
2Go. Eaton & Mains)
MECHANICS OF VENTILATION. BY George W Raner.
Revised second edition. lsmo. rp. 143 %. Van
Nostrand Company
THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF CHANTING.
By Francis Pot 32mo. pp. ~. GIenry Frowde)
THE BOOK OF THE NATIVE BY Charles G. d.
Roberts. l6mo. pp. 1856 Uamson Wolfe & Coz
AN OPAL. Verses BY Ednah Proctor Clarke. Ismo DID,
50 tLamson Wolfe & Coz
WIVES IN EMILE. A Comedy IN Romance BY Will
lam Sharp l6mo. pp. 800. O-amson Wolfe & Coz
HISTORY OF DOGMA BY DR.. Adolph Harnack Trans
lated from the Third German Edition by Neil Buch-
anan. VOL II. svo, pp. $50. Roberts Bros)
FACING THE FLAG. BY Jules Verne. i2mo pp. 2I7.
F 7. Neeley)
MADAME TELLIER's. The Inheritance and Butter
Introduction by Edwin Ellis. l2mo. pp. 276. &C. W.
Dillingham; Company
ON THE RED STAIRCASE. Ry NJ Imray Taylor.
lGrno. pp 352. "a. g. McClurg & Coz
New-York tribune., 1897-01-16
Danfius 5tbools.

Dantins Schools.
4 LEAANDEK MACGREGOR. Mendelss sohn Rooma
IA los West 18th ST.
strictly private lessons and private classes See crcuArA
- GORGE W. WAII.ACE'S SCHOOLS.
~ IeSe Rooms SD ann BoueN ard. and Harlem
Fiiersiie Rooms, i26ih and
private tuition. See circular
A DvERTIsENENrs and subscriptions for The rrb-
IA une received at their Uptown Once. No i2f2 Broad
way; "a door north Of 3isi-st nntiI o'clock D. ad
ssrtsenenis received at the following branch oces at
23d- ls2 9th 18TH Macy'a
9th md fth-sf 1f2 near West Ggth-
100 West 42d 9th ave. % East l4th st;
New-York tribune., 1897-01-16

DoPD' MEAD
& COMPANYS
JANUARY SALE.
NOTE: These standard sets. with many
others can be obtained during the Clear
ance Sale at the low prices quoted:
SCOTTS COMPLETE WORKS,
Comprising: Waverly Novels. Poetcal Works mis-
cellaneous Works and Lockhart's Lire legeeneI,
100 vols. half morocco. by Riviere. Inc fa'o'''e
WARKED AT $1,000 OFFERED AT $1,000
ARABIAN NIGHTS,
Lanes Translation. the Original Edition vois.'
half morocco, by Tout. -, .,,-o
MARKED AT $500 OFFERED AT s32oo.
CHAUCERS COMPLETE WORKS,
Edited by sKEAT. the Best Edition vos svo'
MARKEp MAJ At $500 OFFERED AT $500.
BULWERS NOVELS,
New Handy Volume Edition 40 vols, half calf
MARKED AT $1,000 OFFERED AT $500
COOPER'S NOVELS,
the Darcy Plates ?y% 81 yqi; M half sss ssif e.
MARKED AT $500 OFFERED Al soo'Vo.
HAUTHORNES WORKS,
The pretty Little Classic Edition. Is vols. half
MARKED AT $500 OFFERED AT s3s.So
DODD, MEAD & COMPAY.
14a-l51 FIFTH AVE. CORNER 2lST STREET.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-16

THHT AFF37R MN DUUR.
By ANNA CATHARINE GREEN. author OF
Miss Hurd: An Enigma" "Dr lizard" The
Leavenworth Case etc CNo. IL in the
Hudson Library.') 12mo. S1.00; paper
90 cts
THE HISTORY OF ECONOMIES.
BY HENRY DUNNING MACLEOD. NJ. A.. Of
Trinity College. Cambridge. and the Inner
Temple; Barrister- -at-Law, Author of THE
Theory Of Credit" etc. Svo net 81 30
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS.
A Course OF Lectures In the School Of Economics
of the University OF Wisconsin. BY HELEN
CAMPBELL. author Of prisoners OF Power
ty." American Girls Home-Book" etc.
Svo. gilt top Sl.50
New-York tribune., 1897-01-16
Mem 11nbIirations.
.>..>o~Y>>>~~>>o~~~~~~
n APPLETON & CO.'S NEW BOOKS.

c;fe;S> r. xFfETTSS ;S>'ss.',SS:s'> co.'s SEw BOOKS.
THE EARLY CORRESPONDENCE OF HANS
TON BULOW.
Edited by his Widow. Selected and translated
by CONSTANCE BACHE. With Portraits
Svo Buckram. $3.50
These letters contain graphic descriptions Of the trials
OF young musician and much Interesting gossip auou
Lszt and Wagner to whose encouragement Won gnlow %
many revelations Of precocous talent IN other & d.
than " e ana r, f ef which little has
been known.
OUR JUVENILE OFFENDERS.
BY W. DOUGLAS MORRISON, author OF Jews
under the Romans" etc new volume
in the Crmnology Series. 12mo. Cloth
S15O
Mr.. Morrison deals with the extent and
character OF juvenile crime He shows the eject OF sex sex
geographical distribution OF the juvenile criminal popula
stics Of the juvenile offender: his parental condition his
social condition his economic condition Finally M ne sin
Ing the criminal and the methods which are he
most likely TO pe III s''as M n,ncrience be-
Morrison has vast amount OF psts,ha erest from
hind him and his work ntve , s,en which he
knows at first hand.
THE CAREER OF CANDIDA.
By GEORGE PAsTON, author of "A Study OF
Preiudices." ETC. No. 2OS. Town and
Country Library. 12mo. Cloth S1.Oo
paper. 30 cents.
"A really interesting book"-London Daily Chron-
icle.
One of the most and refreshing stories OF he
year II tackles thorny social problem
with admirable courage and challenges Mrs Grundy 70
mortal encounter least verbal oence
in n not even to the rrggsh and prudsh OF mover
readers London Daily Telegraph
The pot Is interesting never dragging nor labored
and the dialogue is clever and amusing -PaH Mall
Gazette.
For sale by all booksellers will be sent By mall On
receipt Of price BY the publishers.
D. APPLETON & CO.,
~ FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1897-01-16
G.. L. PUTNAM'S SONS,
NEW YORK AND LONDON

A DNERTISEMENTs and subscriptions for The Trib-
"A received at their Uptown once. No LAP
way. I'd door north Of 3lsst.. until O'Clock p M ad-
versements received al the following branch Offices
regular Office rates until O'Clock D "a
.. 2sf 81 1872 6tnave.. I2hst.; Macy's
sth and i.hs' li2 Columbus ave West s6 h
l0G West 42d 6h-ave.: e2 East i4h-si 251
West 42d st. between TIN and sth
New-York tribune., 1897-01-16

School Aeenties.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachcrs Tutors GovernesseA
&C.. TO Colleges. Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs II j. YOrNG-FUITON. y Union Square
New-York tribune., 1897-01-16
THE CAREER OF CANDIDA.

For sale by all booksellers; will be sent py man OH
receipt Of price by the publishers.
d. APPLETON & CO..
~ FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-17
WAY ENTIRELY BLOCKED.

The Putting Down OF the switch ..
Spears Axle Factory Complete. ~
Network of Tracks starte by the r. ~ I,
q. Company.
As mentioned in yesterdays Reg.s...
the City Council granted the Sac
Axle Company the privilege Of .av...
a switch from their factory. ar Tvar,f
seventh and Main streets. 10 the MAJ.
track of the b. & o. COMPANY q r-
lance OF several hundred feet
After the adjournment Of cor-..
early yesterday mornme ..r.o -.
men were set to work putting f.., ~.
switch, and had it coma.c.aa .~l
car on the track about tea o.c.,c. :
the morning. This unsecm,v bs.,e -
put down track in the night Was 5o-,
to anticipate any injunction thar m.,..
be gotten out by the Whoer.ag p-.5.,
and Terminal people. who have ..
asked 1or The privilege Of building ,
switch from their road ar ca..r.
run in a northwesterly direction To- .ss
Belmont mill.
The track pat down by the sYe.,
Company makes an additional VIM,
the network of track that was pu,.sv
during the night-timc. a coupe a
weeks ago, by the b. * o. Company i,
order to block the way Of the W. 3. Z
7. people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-17

however. the locals caught onto Car
sev's delivery. making seven OF their
eleven hits in the last three innings
Attendance. 3,O6S. Score:
St Louis ....CO2 3 600 o. 4
Philadelphia 3 0 1000 , l . IS II 4
Earned runs. St. Louis ,, Philadel-
mia .; batteries, Carsey and Douglass
Wheeler. Fifield and Boyle; time, 100;
umDires. Mcdonald and McDermott.
Brooklyn. June 16.-The first game
of the present series between the Gin
cinnatis and Brooklyn was played at
Eastern Park this afternoon and was
easily won by the Reds. They had
regular picnic. and especially in the
second inning. when they rolled up
round dozen runs. Score:
Brooklyn % 0O1SOOQ2- y Z
Cincinnati 0 DOL 200 O-15 10 ,
Earned runs. Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati
g. batteries, Fisher, Payne and Grim
Breitenstein and PETIT; time, 2:O4; at
tendance. 2.714; umpire, Sheridan.
Boston. June 16.-The Chicagos prov
ed easy victims to-day, the Bostons, by
strong. steady playing. piling up IA
runs. The visitors could not bat Mich
OILS and only in the fifth inning were
as many as two hits made of him.
Score:
Boston ..O1328OS2 al Is 4
Chicago .. .OOO11O1OO-S ST
Earned runs. Boston 6; batteries,
Nichols and Bergen. Callahan and Kit
tredge: time. l:55; umpire, J. T.
Lynch: attendance, 500.
New York. June 16.-The Indians
swooped down on the Giants this after
noon from the scalps gained from two
successive victories at Philadelphia
dangling from their belts, in search of
the hirsute adornment of the New
Workers. And they got it. for Rusie
was an easy mark. Big brave Socka-
lexis started the run getting in the first
inning by putting one outside of Tier
mans reach. making the circuit Of the
bases. Score:
New York Il 90 10000 o - 6 4
Cleveland ...1OO2OO O2-7 u >
Earned runs. Cleveland 4; batteries,
Rusie and Warner, Wilson and O'Con-
nor: time. 1:55; attendance, 4,500;
umpire, ODay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-17
IN SOCIETY.
granlnle

A very pleasant event was the mar
riage at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Cum
ningham. on the South Side, Wednes-
day. June 16. at noon, of their daugh-
ter. Miss Angie s., to Mr.. John Charl-
ton. of Warrington. A delightful we'd
ding dinner was served after the cere-
mony, which was followed by a pleas
ant reception. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. w. Anderson, Of
Chapline street NJ. T. church. The at
tendants were Miss Cora Stanley, Of
this city, and Mr.. Newt. Shaver. of
Warrington. Some of the guests were
the brides parents and sister, Miss
Mayne Charlton, sister of groom, Miss
Lydia Youssy, Of Hannibal, o., Mrs.
Carl Book, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cum
ningham. Miss Henrietta Gould, Mr.
Bert Cotton, of this city, ard Mr..
Wheeler Glover, of Riveryiew, and Mr.
Grant Steele, of Pittsburg. Music was
furnished by Miss Youssy.
A large number of beautiful presents
were received by the happily couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton left on the five
o'clock train for the East.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-17
ABOUT people.

Miss Margaret Mccormack. OF Den
yer, Colo, is visiting Miss Gene Dit
man, on North Main street.
Miss Barbara Joyce, of the South
Side. is the guest of Miss Nell Pickett.
Of Washington. Pa.
Luke Taylor, who has a position at
Sistersville, is visiting his home in the
Eighth ward for couple of days.
Frank Kennedy, who has just grad
uated at the University Of Washington,
D. c.. with high honors, is home and
is receiving the congratulations Of his
many friends.
Mr.. S. T. Tierney, druggist at the
Insane Asylum. Weston, has been a
guest of Mr.. Edward F. Savage for
the past week. He leaves for home to-
day.
Lizzie Beck. of Piedmont, is the guest
of Laura S. Gray. on Seventh street.
Miss Stella O'Brian, of Steubenville,
is visiting her cousins, Misses Hazie
and lone Higgins, Of the South Side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-17

ton censuring certain railroads for
refusing to give the grocers reduced
fare although they were among the
heaviest patrons Of the railroads. Alter
a general expression Of opinion tne
original resolution was withdrawn anu
one was adopted thanking the west
Virginia and Pittsburg road for giving
a reduced rate.
There was also long and interest
ing discussion on the subject Of whole
salers selling direct to consumers res
taurants. hotels, etc, and very gen
ora, hostility to this practice was de-
veloped.
After transacting some further bust
ness of little public importance the
Convention adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-17
FORMER WHEELING M\>

Mr.. Isaac Craig has had
visit from his old friend. WIZ.
Hass, the historian, formerly OF vi"
ing. w. Va. DR.. De Hass IS tDe
of THE History of the Early
ment and Indian Wars Of Weste..
ginia," embracing an account
various expeditions in the Ne-'
vious to 1895. Also biog7
sketches Of Col. Ebenezer Zane. N
Samuel McColloch, Lewis We'ze. w.
Andrew Lewis. Gen. Daniel Bro.
Capt. Samuel Brady, COL "
Crawford. and other distin-
actors in our border wars, Wh...
published in 1S51.-PittsDurs O-''-
cle-Telegraph.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-17
Special TO The Register.

Special 10 The Register.
Youngstown. o. June l5.-WheeHng
had no difficulty I'm defeating The home
team to-day The Giants were as pig
mics in the hands of the visitors, In
many instances playing like school
bows. ON the other hand. the Nailers
played a game full Of life and ginger
showing up in better form than at any
time since their first appearance on the
local grounds. Campbell was touched
ND sufficiently TO win the game. but
stupid work on the bases promoted the
run getting. Jordan pitched pennant-
winning ball. allowing Wheeling only
four hits. but his support at critical
times was vretched. The fielding OF
Sreen. Lyons and Curtis and the miser-
able work of Umpire Murdoch were the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-17
coon sPORT PROMISED.

There will be some good sport at the
picnic to be given by the congregation
of st. Marys Catholic church of Mar
tins Ferry, at the fair grounds next
Saturday. The bicycle race promises
to be hotly contested. There are al
ready ten entries, including Wood, the
winner eff last Saturdays race. Several
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-17
4 PITCHER ENGAGED.

Philadelphia, June 16.-Pitched Con
Lucid, recently with the Reading At
Iantic league club, and formerly with
Philadelphia and Brooklyn.' was en-
gagged by the ST Louis club here to-day.
He will probably pitch in one of the
Philadelphia games.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-17
PARKERSBURG WON.

Special TO the Register.
Parkersburg. w. Va. June 16.-Score:
Cambridge. 100000 4 l
Parkersburg. / > 0 0 0 0 *-S y l
Batteries. Parkersburg, Best and
Nipper: Cambridge, Daniels and Dan
iels. Umpire, Art Hastings. Game
called in the seventh on account of rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-17
AMONG THE HOTELS.

The Strangers who Reached tho '''
Yesterday.
McLure:-J. b. Barnes, Mamma .-
Laura Meick. Weston.
tamm:-Harvey ". Horner, ca -
burg: w. p. Fawkes, BuckhaHno" N
NJ. MeCree. Buckhannon.
Howell: -Chas. Goodrich hii
ton; NJ. B. Goodhrd, Parkersnu
o. Carl, Morgantown.
Windsor: M. A. Sybert, Sisters
John \. Tregellas, Grafton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-17
SMALL IALk.

The Order Of United American Ne
chanics and Daughters of Liberty wn
give an outing at Mozart Park f.
afternoon and evening. The proceed,
will go toward a fund for entertaining
the State Council of o. 4. q. s.. which
meets here the first week in August
There were five cases ID Polo.
Court, yesterday morning. four O.. ,.s
charges being against the two u.uR.j
created the disturbance in the Eleventh
street barber shop. These tWo rg
fined So and costs each for diso
conduct. and $40 and costs each 3,
carrying concealed weapons Tie
other case was one of disorder and,
fine Of s. ard costs was assessed
The case Of State V. William Eaton.
charged with arson, viii come Up
for trial in the Criminal CaA, Oh.
morning. A considerable time wu
probably be taken in the obtaining q
a jury.
The Council Committee on Heath
is called for this evening.
-Exuaman VIM. Culley VS. ousagaI
yesterday at the hook and Iaiter BE-
clipping hair free Of charge. ami Odd
wholesale but improbable business
Michael Howley. popular s.UA
ward young man, who was emr.o.l
at Spears axle works, died TIN. r
evening. after a short illness. lie
out doors the same day. lis dat
is supposed to be due to appendices
A new water main is being lai. %
North York street. Island.
Fireman Sam Gibbons. Of 'h'
Eighth ward. is very anxious 10 learn
how to ride a wheel, and intends 10
persevere. NOTWITHSTANDING ria narrow
escape he had Tuesday nisht HeraN
into a wagon, smashing the bicya.e ana
almost fell under the horses feet
-Pheresia Mlnsey. for many years
past a trusted and devoted colored se--
want of this city. died Tuesday night IT
10 o'clock. aged eighty years. The flu.
eral took place yesterday morning from
the A. NJ. e. church, the interment be-
ing at Greenwood cemetery
Several mouldered skeletons, pre-.
sumably of Indians, have been found IN
excavations in the Berger property on
the Island. That portion Of the I-'
and was evidently a burial place az
ago. for on several occasions skeleton
have been found, notably when the ro.-
lar of the Lukens residence, on Nor's
Front street, was dug, thirty years ago.
"A special service will be held D..
the Second Presbyterian church t-
morrow evening by the pastor. d..
Joseph Spears. This service viii F
preparatory to communion service 4"
be held on next Sabbath.
The interior of Squire Fitzpatr. 5
shop has a heater and more ATTRACTIVE
appearance By reason Of the walls a'.
ceiling being newly painted and new
lineolum being put on the floor.
j. L. Mccullough. postal clerk aa
the b. & 0. between Wheelins a
Pittsburg, has applied to be transfer
to the Waynesburg route on account '.
his home being along the w d We
railroad near Waynesburg.
W. P. Fowkes, Of Buckhan1'n
Sheriff of Upshur county, and Deputy
Sheriff w. NJ. McCree brought 'l.
Harris to Moundsville yesterday '@''
ris was sentenced to one year i.'
falonV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-17
PRELIMINARIEs ARRANGED.

The management Of the Metropolitan
Club have arranged the following pre-
lminary goes for the. night Of the big
battle between Buck Stolzer and Mike
Farragher. on the 29th inst;
First six two-m.nuute rounds be-
tween the bantam weights Milton Ran
Kin and George Tucker.
Second. five three minute rounds be-
tween the feather-weights Kid Sher-
ry and John WankO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-17

Baltimore. Md. June 16.-The Cham
rions defeated the Pirates to-day in a
oue-sided same. Hastings was suosu-
tured for Kulen in the first. after the
latter had q base on balls hit batsman
and wild pitch 90 his credit. Hastings
pitched steadily after the fourth, On,
the damage had been done. The play
ing of Davis and jennings were fca-
-------- A.--...l.r-.- v - E..r.n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-17
CAVES POSTPONED.

Fort Wayne, Ind, June 16.-No
game, rain.
Mansfield o.. June 16.-Rain stop
ped the Nansfeld-New Castle game
here ct the beginning of the fifth in
Ming. with the score 8 to 1 in favor Of
New Castle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-17
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

members of the famous champion Mar
tins Ferry Hose Company, have en-
tered in the foot race. In addition,
there are other good events on the pro-
o1,amma
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-17
CAMPBELL WINS ANOTHER.
eBiIy~ Appears 10 Have Struck lis
Gait at Last.

He Was Given Good Support
Which Enabled Wheeling to VIM
the Game-Results Of Other Con
tests in the Interstate and Ma
tionaI Leagues - The Bicycle
Races Next Saturday - Otner
Sporting Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-17
AMATEUR NOTES.

The manager Of the Bader & Maurer
Pot Pies will hear something to his
advantage if he calls at Stephens &
Rusts saloon this evening.
The Tiltonv!lle club has 4 game ar
ranged for next Saturday, but will
meet the Imperials on Saturday the
26th inst. if satisfactory.
The Billy Sherrys' defeated the
Pleasant Valley Stars two games We'd
nesday. The morning game was II to
s. Batteries. Layell and Conrad; Rose
and Quit. The afternoon game was IA
to 10. Batteries, Delbrugge and
Schaefer: Hamilton and Stevick. The
Billy Sherrys played the Joseph Win
nesdorfers Sunday morning on the
Terminal grounds. The score was L
to = in the ninth inning, when the
Winnesdorffers kicked On a decision by
the umpire and would not play the
tenth inning. so the umpire gave the
game to the Sherrys by 9 to 0.
The Grocsrs clerks VIII play game
of base ball at Wheeling Park to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-17

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