davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12
HERINo sEA Dispute
Assumes a Grave Aspect and will be Set
tied,

Assumes a Grave Aspect and will he SSI-
tied.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE recent
appointments OF ex-secretary Foster
and ex-Assistnnt Secretary HamlIn by
the President TO assist IN the negotIa-
lions now in progress with Great Britain
respecting the Boring Sea fur seal fish
cries, is Indicative that this long stand
Ing diplomatic Issue has at last assumed
grave importance and that an earnest
EFFORT Is to he made TO end the present
uRsR tisEactoTy state Of nfIRlrs or nj least
TO place the subject on such footing
before the beginning Of the approaching
open season AZ will prevent 1t from pass.
ing into more serious phase.
The diplomatic correspondence OF the
pAst year makes II evident that severe
strain was placed upon the patience OF
the officials Of both the United states
and Great Britain aud the warning
given quietly yet firmly by the British
premier that further proceedings by the
American revenue cutters in tho line Of
last years programme could not be toll
Grated. and the tnttmatton from Secre-
tury Olney that there would be no
change unless additional restrictions
were imposed upon the British sealing
vessels, hold out latent possibilities Of a
serious ENHANCEMENT OF the two friend
" powers, unless some arrangement can
be made before the end of May. For the
reason that cX-Secretary Foster was
familiar with the earlier stages OF the
negotiations leading up TO the Paris ar
bItralIon. while to eX-SecretRry HamlIn
Is due in large measure the credit for
the conduct OF the negotiations Of the
last administration on this subject. they
have been chosen to assist now In COM
poalng thIs threatened difficulty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12
NELLIE SIXTH SURVIVORS
Enroats for New YOrk-AAts Lost III
Mad aad Caused the Collision.

Enroato for New YOTk-AAts Lost Hts
Mad and Caused the COlIIsIOn.
SAVANNAH. Ga. April 1.-THE sur
vivors OF the American barkentIne, Mel"
lie Smith Which was sunk in collIs-
ion with the Plant line steamship. la
Grande Duchesse on the Jersey coast,
Friday morning. will be taken to New
York on the steamer which sails Tues
day They are:
Winfield 8. BAbbedge, steward: Frank
Conway, helTnSman; Lars Harvasan,
seaman. The i've who went down with
the wreck are: Captain Dodge, Of Pea
body. Mass: First Mate Assdn OF Bo'-
ton, Second Mate Nelson, OF Brooklyn;
Martin Slmons: Hans -, seOmep.
one OF the mates Is supposed 20 have
been crushed in his bunk by the bow o;
the steamer which cut into the bRrken-
tines side. BabbedGe, Conway and
Harvasan climbed into the rigging and
were swept on when the weasel went
down. A few minutes after they caught
hold OF the roof OF the deck house,
which had foated from the sinking ves-
eel and chung to II until they were res
cued BY life boat from La Grande
Duchesse.
The barkentlne was under full sail
when the collision occurred. The hrSt
mate. AsSon, was at the helm. HarVase
an, who was on the loOkOutin hts state
ment 20 the master OF the steamer said
Tint the collision would not have oc-
Cured had the mate stood BIZ the
wheel. but instead OF doing 20, he ran
toward the Capiain and the crash came
before he could change the vessels
course
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12
CLAIRVOYANT.

FeAlth-wealth-an Happiness by con-
suIyipV Prof Charles II. Leon. the Celes
brRted CIairVOyRnt and Trance Medium.
lie WILL read your future without mis-,
take. Gives valuable information on all
nfInirs OF life. Prof. Leon has been pro.
S"IInccd the world over rs the greatest
CialrVoyRnt in the 18th century. Through
his aid and advice great many people
have been made happy he oVercomes
YOJr enemies. removes family troubles, re-
stores lost affections. causes marriage
Removes evil influences, bad habits, and
Mill I've YOU correct Information on law
suits divorces lost friends, etc.
Never falling advice to young people on
marriage and how 10 choose a husband
or wife for happiness, ana what business
g. beSt adapted fer speedy riches.
Mining Stocks speculation n speciality.
Also Elves indispensable advice to young
ladies' on love, cOuriship and marriage,
and tells whether your lover T. true or
false. and date OF marriage, Thousands
have consulted him ana found that his aid
ma advice led TO prosperity and happiness
lie SdyertiseA nothing but what he can
do. and does not wish TO be claSEed with
the many cheap pretenders found IN every
cI,y All who are in trouble, whose fond
homes have been blasted. who have been
jeeeIvcd and disappointed by false predic-
IInns ~ others, before giving up In despair
arc invited to call and he convinced OF the
above statement without delay. Hundreds
Of persons have an evil influence around
SomotITcs II is caused by other persons.
some times II comes Of itself Come and
hnVe Il removed and happiness and suo-
CCsR will follow. Business strictly conn
dental People tiVtug out OF city Wishing
TO know particulars Us 10 terms etc. en-
once and residence, 1927 ChaplIne street.
Hours from " O. IN. TO p ~. mig
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12
BELLAERE


AIIsoTta of Local News aud Gossip From
the GIAGG CITY.
A few jealous Democrats, under the
lead OF Marion Huffman, want to OBJ
serve the anniversary OF the birth OF
Thomas Jefferson and have announced
a meeting at the city hall, for to-mor-
row evening. Mr.. Huffman who will be
the principal speaker Of the evening,
win be presldent OF the meeting and the
vice DresIdentS announced are Ed, Mon
Afghan, Colonel POorman, James c. Tall
man, John 4. Gallnher, Editors War
mock and Meyer and several others. Mr..
Huffman has given parts OF his speech
10 several gentlemen, in which he COM
pares Thomas Jefferson and william
]. Bryan and It Is said 70 be real good
Mr. Huffman IS we'll up on ancient his
fory. Is a ready talker and wears his
heard a Ia Pfeffsr and there Is no doubt
that there will be crowd at the city
hall to see and hear the orator OF :he
evening,
Abou, twenty-five more girls will go
10 work for the Stewart Enameling Co.,
this morning. Several additional girls
were nut 10 work last week a the Nov
city Stamping Works.
Louis Kraft!a Cleveland & Pittsburgh
brakcman, has resumed work. after be-
Ing of for eight months, with an In
jursd Knee cap.
Miss Emma Fletcher passed through
the city Saturday evening, on her way
from her home at BeAllsvIlle, TO Mar
tins Ferry.
Mrs. ]. w. Howell, formerly OF this
CITY, but now OF Grafton. Pa, Is the
guest OF relatives IN the Fourth ward.
Mrs. william Lucas has returned to
her home in GAINESVILLE. AFTER visiting
friends and relatives in this city
william A. Gorty, formerly OF this
city, bu: now OF Indiana, Is calling on
friends and relatives In this city.
Miss Ida Poulton, OF Barnesville, was
in the city Saturday, on her way 90
SIstersville, where she VIII work
William Jones. travelling salesman for
a Wheeling firm, spent yesterday with
relatives In this city.
Miss Mary Way has returned home to
Graysvtiie. after pleasant VISIT VITA
relatives in this city.
Mrs. A. ]. Holt and baby are home
from a pleasant visit with relatives In
ElWood Indiana,
J,meH NcGrnw. OF. the Fifth ward,
went TO New Castle. Pa, SATURDAY, TO
spend few days.
Communion services were held at the
First Presbyterian church, yesterday
morning.
Miss Katie Dawson.ot Martins Ferry.
IS the guest OF relatives and friends In
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Hampton spent
Yesterday with relatives In Martins
Ferry.
Mr. T.. W. YcriNm spent yesterday
with relatives AZ New Waterford, ohio
George Corbett. OF SteubenVllle. Is the
guest OF relatives In the city.
Mrs George Robinson Is quite ILL., at
her home west Of this city.
Saturday was payday for the en-
ployes OF the bottle house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12

MARTIN,s FERRY.
uaps anL SIlShaPS In the Thriving City
Across the River.


Hapa aud SIlShapS In the Thriving City
Across the River.
Miss Cleod Anthony, while riding her
wheel on South Broadway, met with
dulte a painful accident In COMING IN
contact with horse and buggy. The
wheel Of the buggy struck her In the
face, cutting a cash below one eye and
on the cheek which required a number
OF stitches to close the wounds.
A few months ago James Hlggs
broke his leg while working In a pit al
the I.aughlIn mill Through his Httor-
ncYa ". r Francis and c. W. Wecms,
he has brought suit against the COM
pany for $1,000 damages.
The Union Glass Company il working
day and night and yet are unable 10
keen with their orders. More business Is
6einr done at this time than At any
other IN the history OF the company.
School commences again this morning
artor.a weeks vacation and a number
Of teachers who have been out Of town.
have returned again. TO take up their
work.
An persons Interested In the Univcr-
tItv Association, are requested 10 meet
I'm Tho high school room this evening AZ
! o'clock to take final steps toward or
ganfzati0H,
Airs. Robert Carmichael Ia At the
home OF her brother Or. y. h. Yost,
who ia living In very critical condition,
the result OF an accident
Miss McGlll aud Miss romlinson, OF
NouudsvIIle. spent yesterday with the
family OF MT Joseph Burnley
number OF persons from this place
......t.t a.. F,,p,rn1 NJ Mrs ELIZA HnN-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12
A WONDERFUL CAVE
Underneath CaSiaIIS, ohio = Believed to b,
larger Than Mammoth Cave.

Underneath CaSiRIIh, Ohio believed to bO
larger Than Mammoth Cave.
TOLEDO, Ohio, April 1.-THE myth
lcal wonders OF Aladdln's palace are
releGated to an SYNONYMOUS background
by the discovery and exploration OF a
sublerrlneNn pussaEeway at Castalla,
Ohio. which was visited last week by
party Of ohiOans and found to be an
underground castle OF indispensable
splendor and brIlliancy, Citizens OF Col
umbus, Shawnee and Hooking compos-
cd group OF tourists who explored the
cavern.
This beautiful cave, according to their
story, is situated at the source OF that
famed trout stream. Castalia, and un-
derneath the Erie county town bearing
the same name,
General Passenger Agent BeRle, the
popular Ohio railroad man. headed the
party. They had considerable difficulty
IN eHecting an entrance to the cave, as
the opening IL very small, bot, once In
side, the Ynultel roof and Hllstsning sDl-
raj arches revealed by even the un-
certain light OF their hand torches show
ed them subteTraneAn chamber Of
marvellous lOVellness,SpArkllnB like the
Ctearsst crystal in the SUMS glare and
casting out a vRriOcolored radiance.
The explorers pdtrOied a distance OF
six miles RtraIBht ahead. through room
after room, with no sign OF an end TO
the cave, and returned because their
torches were burning low.
State Geologlst ortOn Will visit the
place and secure specimens. II be-
iieved this cave Is connected with Per-
RVS Cave at Putin. Bay, and the ia
nous Flat Rock Cave. 1t Is thought that
the cavern may cover a greater area
than Kentucky's wonderful Mammoth
CRke.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12
THF YORNER CHIEFs
May be Restored BY the Presidential JuSt
Order May bs Made.

May be RsAtorcd BY the Presidential JuSt
Order May bo Made.
WASHINGTON. April ll.-strong
ground 10 taken for the belief that the
President will shortly issue an order
taking nil chiefs Of bureaus and divts-
ions in the departmental service OF the
government service out OF the classified
service. II is said. too, that the order
will provide for the reinstatement OF
such persons in the classified service
who we're removed during the Cleveland
administration for purely political rca-
sons, whenever 1t is possible to establish
the fact that they were removed for
such reasons.
No general attack will. II lie believed.
be made upon the civil service, as Presi-
dent Mckinley Is known 10 be strong
supporter Of the merit system; but II
such an order as above suggested IL Is
sued, It will be with the idea OF bringing
an branches Of the several departments
into closer touch with the heada OF the
departments. II Is an anomalous condi-
tlOn OF affairs that the Republican sec
relaries should have TO depend. as they
10 now upon DNIubbA ullN NlilGlh u W.
TeauS and divisions for information
with which TO formulate departmental
policies. These chiefs cannot, 1t Ia held.
maintain confidential relations with the
secretaries OF the departments, hence
the secretaries are hampered from the
start In the discharge OF their dHt!eO,
Strong pressure from members OF Con-
gress and from prominent men outside
Of oiTiclal life IL being brought upon the
President 10 revoke so much OF Presl-
dent CIeveland's last order as relates 10
the bureau and division chiefs, and 1t
may be Batd that this pressure is not be-
Ing exerted exclusively by the office
seeking contingent Should It be issued
many OF the former chiefs would nRtur-
ally. and In accordance with the order
be reinstHted; some OF the places made
vacant would be hllcd by promotions
within the department, and. OF course, a
few would be filed from the outside.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12

were present, u. NJ. Saunders. the tom.
porIity chhirmHn, was chosen president
III the league A committee was APP
pointed 10 no before the present lCglsl0-
turc and ask TO have the PopulISt ticket
put on tho ballots this year John j.
Joyce made speech IN which he said
that the purpose OF the leagues organl-
zallon was 10 keep TammHny IN line for
the Chicago platform.
A resolution was passed 10 send con-
CALCULATIONS TO the Democrats nj Chlca-
40 on their victory and promising that
THE Democrats Of New York would fol-
low their example at the next election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12

FIAZLETON, Pa, April lie. B..
Marklc & Company, win begin active
work to morrow at the Ebervale & HHr-
leigh mines, which were drowned gu:
nearly ilfteen years ago. and to recover
which the famous Jedde tunnel was
driven. II Ia the intention OF the COM
many 20 strip the veins between Har-
ieiEh and Ebervalo and when opened
tbis win make the largest stripping III
tho country. As soon as the necessary
excavations can be nude. thefc VIII ue
,,vnnty years work available for about
ono thousand men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12

cherIshes resentment. The play opens IN
the house OF Mrs. Page. who. before
marrying Danny Page. has loved Harry
Preston, but they had been separated
By cruel parents. Young Preston has al
SO married afterwards. 6ut Preston, OF
WHOSE existence her father has up 10
this Iims been kept In ignorance. These
threads OF the story are deity inter-
woven and gathered up In logical and
coherent way In the fnal scene, The
play will be presented BY the Clement
BalnbridEc company which includes
Mr.. Bainbridgs. Fred Mower l.. z,
Hicks. Hurry NJ. Allen Louis Shea. W,
NJ. Mulltor W. n. WadAworth, Francis
Nelson and the Misses Ethel irving,
Helen weathersby, Eta Alexander and
knIa DOOlinE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12
AMuSEMEN'&

The Old Homestead" which will be
The attraction at the Opera Housc,
Tuesday night, Is not surface play,
for Denman Thompson In turning play
wright. turned poet, dropping his pun
met.llne deep lnto the hearts OF the
men and women he was wrought. The
emotions OF the lowly folk no depicts
are deeper than those OF the cIty-bred,
who, accustomed to school themselves
forget in the victories Of to-day. the dts
appointments OF yesterday. but not so
with the lowly til!er OF the soil, for to
him yesterdays tragedy i;ovcrs as n
cloud DER MIN aud his for to-day and
for many days TO come, and II Is only
after many weary dlsRppOlntments that
the familiar smiles again chase across
his honest countenance us ne beholds
the silver lining breaking through
where the clouds seem darkest. In
Joshua Whitcomb. Mr., Thompson has
given TO the stage n character creation
foreign to any that has ever been pre-
scented before. a character 70 honest, 50
aOmely, SO true, that the actor Is for
gotten. and we seem 10 hold converse
with the very man himself aiding him
IN his trials. sharing In his sorrow, re-
lo!CiuG In his joys, and, as the curtain
drops on the play, feel as II parting
with an old friend OF years. Instead OF
an acquaintance Of Il few hours only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12
poPU1rsr pARrIsASsz1R
The Cause Of EduraItOn Turned to Party
Aeeount-A HIgh-HaudEd Procedure

The Cause Of EduCaIiOn Turned to Party
Aeeount--A HIEh-HAudsd Procedure.
MANHATTAN, Kas.. AprI! 1.-THE
dismissal OF Professor George T. Fair
child. for eighteen years president pr
the Kansas state agricultural college,
seems to have been only the beginning
OF a clean sweep proposed by the board
OF regents. The dismissal OF Professor
FairchiId was followed yesterday by
me dischurg, ~ fourteen other mem
bsrz OF the faculty. and numerous other
employees OF the institution. No charges
,,crp preferred against any OF the teHch-
.rs released. The board o. regents
when is controlled by the Populists.
sJnpiv stated that the discharged In
srructors, were mSt IN harmony with
me Fundamental principles OF the al
minis traiiOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April H.
CLINTON Roger Woodruff, secretary OF
,bc National Municipal League. has pre-
parri program for the conference, to
be held in Louisville on May ), ana Z.
The purpose Of tho conference VIII DC 20
show the actual municipal conditions OF
!, number OF American cities, what has
bocn accomplished and u discuss some
on III, more Important phases OF The
nr0bIem OF city government and IT. ad-
inlHigtTa,lOn IN this country
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12
BASE BALL COMMENT.

EnElond's team OF Pittsburgh protes.
slonals will be here for games with the
Nailers this afternoon and tomorrow.
and the Interstate team will mako a
desperate effort to make the series two
in three. The game will be called at
SO o'clock. 1t fs probable Coyie. Gar
vey and Baker will do the twirlInG for
the locals. while wild Bill johnson
will pitch for the visitors. Johnson will
b. remembered as the pitcher who start
ed the season with Wheeling In '9e.
Speaking for Johnson reminds ono OF
the first game OF the season last year,
the day after that excursion to Little
Washington when rain interfered. The
next afternoon Johnson was sen; In 10
Pitch and the way the Little Senators
connected with his delivery was awful
Il gave him a bad case Of AGuG. Here's
hoping he will receive as warm q recep-
ton to-day.
Hart. tho short-Stop OF the England
team. created favorable impression
with the Wheeling fans Saturday. His
work at short field was excellent.
The Springfield grand stand hasn't
been started yet. The park fence Is
completed, however.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12
$*&
4 9[f5q)Eat5s
"OuRS" WERE BEATEN.
"OURS" WERE BEATEN.

s,ysral hundred fans gathered At the
,,,, rark saturday afternoon notwlth-
U", The cold weather and Witness
~ mo fIrst exhibition game OF the sea-
w, The NullerV opponents were
g c Englands team OF Pittsburgh
,,,,,cssIonals, and they did not prove the
il,v,ncctcd soft snap for the Inter.stAlers'
~ rnurse the WheeliHBs had their OK
,ar;nGntal pitchers, Guest md Kerr,
"a hat was an advantage for the visi-
,nrs The Wheellnga felt the absence OF
n,NrIcn. the tiTHl bNseman, who has not
,..t reported. COylo was on tho initial
S,c mi OF course could not be expected
IN nut up tho game OF a Becksey or @
Tueker. Then, too, the Nullers had
more than their share OF bad luck, q
number OF ugly Founders f0lling TO the
snare az the wheeling inhclders. Taken
cn tho whole, however, the work OF the
,t,m IL excellent and tho opinion has
become more general that Wheeling has
,hr hest professional team over gathered
In This city. Kress put UP an excellent
zane Mt second; he handles himself like
: veteran. and Lyons and Taylor At one
side OF Kress. made many brilliant stops
and fine throws. OF the outflelders,
curtis and McGinnls showed up well,
and McSteen'B worth IS well known. The
feature OF the game was the pitching OF
campbell, who struck out seven men
ma allowed EnEland'a men to make
r,ly three safe drives,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE progress
sIye Democratic League OF New Yorl,
Guy held It's second meeting and per-
facted its organization this afternoon.
Nearly all Of the men who signed the
cnIl 10 conference Of Bryan and Sew
nIl and free silver clubs for last Sunday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12

ton. Pa, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Ackerman.
Miss Flo Coyle. OF the LaughlIn mill
office, Is visiting her parents In New
Castle. Pa.
Mrs. Dora Ashworth. Of Pittsburgh
Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Evan Davis
Dick Padden was down from Pitts
burgh yesterday and spent the day.
Miss Maggie BUGGY. of Wcllsburg. is
Waiting Miss Belle Green.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12

Augustus Thomas great PLAY. Ala
bama." viii be presented at the Grand
Opera House. for three nights and n
matinee, commencing this evening.
With the merits Of the "Alabaml" com
Jsny the tbentrs-Gocrs Of this city are
familiar. Mr.. Thomas play has I'M
HlsstionRbly placed him IN the front
ranks Of the dramatistB OF the country.
rs success In the east has been unqual-
lied. and It has been universally Rc-
opted there as the distinctly American
Play, Colonel Preston Is an old south
'fn"r. who, ftteen years after the war.
sun hates the north. He has double rea-
.ors, '5r not only has his cause been de-
ioited. bu; his only son, Harry. gave
allegiance to the Union and fought on
that side. and IL supposed TO have been
Killed The old man SIN Hives on the
Old plantation at Talladega. A railroad
f. u run through the little town and
IL projection brings 10 the place u
northern surveyor. The former who in
reality. Is the supposed dead son Of Col
onel Preston. conccaIs his identity for
some Time. fearing that his fathcr SUI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12
EASTER wzBK-aEo. 3. sTlgEL a co.
Geo. F. StifeI & Co.
Easter Week,

Full Of desire anticipation and preparation for the
eycntfui advent of astcrtide Every lady looks forth
to that day which divides somber winter from glorious
and beautiful spring For the immediate festivities Of
and after Easter we have everything in dress line be
it fuH costume, jacket shirt waist, or any OF the many
ncdentas such as wells, ribbons, gloves purses, etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12

PARIS. April ii.-whIle mass was
being saId In church near Castres. In
thc department or Tnrn, the roof coll
ruscd. Seven women and one man
we're Killed and thirty persons were SER
t,usIg Injured
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12

symptoms-Moisture; intense itching
hni singing; most Ht night; worse by
scratching. II allowed 10 continue tnmor'
nCnInp very sore SwAYNE'S ONT.
SENT stops tho itching and bleeding
heals liberation. and In most cases re-
TSves Tho tumorS. At druggists or by
mail, for 50 cents. Dr. sWayne d Son
philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12

Earned runs, Wheeling ], FittHburgh l.
two base hits, Taylor. YeRgle Hart; stolen
basrS, Hart, Mitchell: sacrifice hits, Me-
Climbs. Taylor; double plays. Hart TO Nc
Mran 10 HRgEerty. Hart 10 McMlllen;
hlse on balls, on Kerr II: OF WOODWARD u;
hit by pitched ball Haggerty, McMillen.
Caripbell :. Woodward 6; passed balls,
Mitchell; time. : hours; umpire, Gordon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY A YOUNG
w man as travelling salesman OF In
store or Office Strictly temperate, good
address. strong and not afraid Of WORK.
Excellent reference. Address HUSTLER
IntelligenceT office. aPS