davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-28
NOTAHI.k. PEOPLE.

Princes Charles Of Sweden and Norway.
Duke of Westgothand, who has just mar
RED Princess ingeborg OF Denmark. is con-
sldered oy many people the haaoson 1sss
man OF his rank In Europe. He Is SIX iees
four inches tall. splsndidiy proportion,ss,a.
with fine face of the Roman. type. inc
prince who Is about b years old. IS an ac-
tive officer in the army
Washable. chief OF the Shoshones, has
been invited to he a special guest at the
Festival Of Mountain and Plain, soon to
be held at Denver. Washable is now "a
years old. and for two general tons he has
ruled the Shoshones. Gradually and will
ingiy he has given way before Whole man
law. but his will IS still paramount IN ms
tribe. Washakie has always been q friend
OF the white men.
The Rev. washburne West. who died
lately in London, has the distinction OF
being able, through jadicious distribu-
ton or his property. 10 cast twenty-thrse
votes at each parliamentary election He
was Kept busy in rushing from one poll
ing place TO another on election day. as ne
was interested in politics. AT the 1879 cleo
ton ne managed to vote for the ConservA-
tive ticket seventeen times.
Fourteen different models were used by
Angus, Linstrom, the New York sculptor,
for his figure Light" which will be shortly
ly exhibited at the annual exhibition OF
the Americans Sculptors Society. The gen.
eral outline OF the form was taken from
Miss Harris, q professional model, who
posed for nearly 100 hours. Miss Helen
LonSstfeet posed for the back ana Miss
Sage for the hands and feet.
The Prince Of Monaco. on his steam
yacht. the Princess Alice, Is in the Azores.
pursuing his photographic researches.
This year the prince has worked in the dis
triet OF Horta, which includes the islands
Fayal. Pico and Flores, and ii Is TO Horta,
the principal town of the island of Fayal.
which possesses the best anchorage in the
archipelago. that the Princess Alice will
go 10 be refitted and to take on supplies.
The MARQUIS da Carcsno n weil-known
stock raiser In Lombardy, possesses what
Is said TO be the smallest pair of horses in
existence. Every morning he may be seen
IN Milan driving his little span. The ami
tiers (twenty-four inches) each In height.
Besides these the marquis owns four Shet-
land ponies whose height Is not over sew
enty centimeters (twenty-seven and one
half inchesl each. They draw a tiny mail
coach. which he has had built expressly
for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-28

scientist has been taken seriously In Lon
don. and the Chronicle discourses 1t length
upon the alleged discovery and It's prob
able effects. II true. IL would indeed add
a new and startling complication 20 the
vexatsous silver question. which the ccun-
try thought II had well nigh solved But
II is scarcely worth while to give our
selves great concern abou. the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-28

1t is urged against the proposition 10 pub
fish the pension lists that the veterans are
sensitive about having their dependency
advertised TO The world. There Is more or
less weight Ia the argument. but Il IS be-
neved that the soldiers themselves will lie
disposed 20 waive any considerations Of
delicacy in view Of the actual good publiea-
tson is designed 10 accomplish. Every PEN
stoneE is interested in knowing what every
other pensioner OF his Acquaintance is re-
ceiying, ana tina; desirable readjustments
Will result theretron Is not 10 be doubted
OF course. the soldiers want undeserving
pensioners dropped. The palsy OF the pen
sion laws is ytsat aad just. The practices
that have sTowa up under them must n
some way be stopped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-28

Port Townsend Call: Under title Of
'"The Latest Styles From Paris" the Ia
coma Ledger prints cheap woodcut OF
well-dTessed woman. who, besides fine
gown, seems TO wear an exueerant crop
OF whiskers. The ladies' need not be
startled at this. however. for as a gen
erai rule everything that appears in the
Ledger has long whiskers on it.
Oiympian: The only reason that there
In any objection In this country to the
proposed annexation of the gem Of the
without money and without price. II 1t
were really going to cost about all they
are worth to secure the Hawaiian ISL
ands. there would be no objection to the
purchase, at least from the quarter
whence now emanates the protest.
Whatcom Blade: II Whatcom county
farmers were progressive enough to main
tain an active organization for the pur-
pose Of furthering their interests. II would
be an easy matter to look out for the fax
and sugar beet industries as well as the
fruit, vegetables. timber and other ele-
ments Of local prosperity. These new
votaTies should be introduced systemat-
ically. intelligen,ly and vigorously. So
established, the cultivation of sugar beets
and fax could command success from the
start.
Spokane Observation-Disclosures: II nner-
chants expect 10 hold the trade OF their
field. they must take care OF all the trade
that comes to that field. Every city has
q right to demand that. OF its merchants.
Merchants who do not want an increase
OF business, because such increase might
bring In new houses. can find what they
want In any Of the old, staid and I'M
progressive towns and cities OF the East
ern states All over New England, the
South, the Central states and the Middle
West are scores of small cities whose
growth is imperceptible and whose trade
shows no increase. One may buy out
an establishment there with reasonable
assurance that new houses will not come
In TO bother them.
walla waila Union: When the annexa-
ton of the Mexican territory was con-
cluded by the ratification Of the treaty
with Mexico. three-fourths OF the people
within it's limits were native Indians.
Spanish or of Spanish mixture, who were
ignorant of the English language. Yet
every Democratic senator voted for the
ratification of that treaty. notwithstand
ing that by Its terms they became. except
the Indian tribes. full-fedged American
citizens Now II is said that the strong
est opposition 20 the annexation OF Ha-
waii comes from senators who represent
states which have been formed out OF the
territory cefed by Mexico. This country
has managed 20 get along and grow with
that large foreign element. ignorant as
they were Of the language. II so with the
more excitable Spanssh-speaking people.
she can also manage Hawaii and It's more
tractabie population
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-28
TO HER.

When packing over Skaguay's trail,
When sailing DER the lakes.
When swim ming DER the rivers.
When shooting DER the straits,
Where are our thoughts?
Are they OF thee. thou fair-faced one.
The queen of futures own sweet home?
Are they OF kIondike's golden fields,
OF creditors? OF unpaid bills?
They're not, they're not.
For woe Or veal
Our thoughts are higher, nobler still.
I'VE want a meal.''
CAPT. JACK, THE KLONDIKER."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-28

Butte Miner.

Butte miner.
Richard Jockey. OF Helena. has been
visiting the Puget sound country. and on
his return said that the state of Wash
ington showed the evidence OF general
prosperity. Seattle was buster than it
ever had been before, and Tacoma is
reaping share of the benefits OF the
northern trade. The demand for busi-
ness blocks aud residences in Seattle can
not be filed" said Mr.. Jockey. land that
will seem strange 10 the people who were
in the city q couple Of years ago. BY the
way. Harry Simms. formerly deputy
county treasurer. has lodging house in
Seattle and is doing well. 1 understand"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-28

The unhappy plight Of the young
woman al Sumner who was 10 have been
married Christmas ard who was disap-
pointed through failure Of the bridegroom
10 appear. calls Tor sympathy ana pity
Bat she ought 20 De able 10 console her
self with the reflection that size has
escaped a more miserable fate in wedding
a, niaa who was "a pah'e OF 80 base 4 deed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-28
Some Leaks In Congress.

The estimates OF government expendi-
lures for 1898 include the item Legislative
Salaries and expenses. So. AGO. 57. Among
other Items in the cost of congress last
year were 1900 Quinine pills for senators.
besides gallons Of witch hazel and kegs
OF bay rum and untold bottles OF hair
tonic. These items represent class Of
expenditures which might be cut OF with
out detriment TO the public service, and
which would reduce the cost Of congress
at least a little.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-28

The old proi~c; o. uniting tie netghoor-
tng cities % M!naesp polls ana 81. Paul has
been revived. eas it will probably end in
nothing. ], Is rs, ers2ih;e sha; there is an
active sentiment N ia hsaal: IN either city.
ana Il IS cot likely that oil grs3a3ices could
- SO FAR forgotten that even tsA preuraia-
arg step CT agreeing CT a suitable name
could se passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-28

/: VII Be rotea thai financial circles
aaye not been disturbed from. center 10
circumference By the announce nasng az a
New York chemist that be has discovered
sots ~ pure sold But IL seems that tha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-28

The towa CO Helena, Mont. - Eow al
Vanc.ag lis claims as the starting paint
.: r pTactscabls overland route 10 the
hlondtSe- Aao;Aer popular route would
ss by way ~ yI&3ivossek and the North
pole and down on this side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-28

Boston Transcript.
Grocer-You butchers have a soft snap.
You weigh the bones with the meat and
charge meat prices.
Butcher don't see as you have any
cali TO talk. When you sell Swiss cheese.
don't you weigh the holes and charge
cheese prices for them?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-28
Seeking the Man.

Detroit Free Press.
It Is hoped that by publishing the list
of Federal places that are waiting for good
Republicans to fill them a sufficient num-
Der OF applicants may be secured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-28
Special Prices ON Shoes.

Mems Shoes-Men's Real Milwaukee,
grain Creedmore Shoes. only $50
pair.
Mems Grain Veal Calf Creetnnors
Shoes. only si.25 a pair.
Mems Grain Buckle creedmor.
Shoes. only si-25 pair.
Boys Veal Calf Shoes. slzes TO &.
only N.25 a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-28
NUGGETS.

"Ph!alas." asked SIR Christopher Wren,
30 Won consider architecture frozen a1u-
sic7"
"Yes-of course do" replied Phid!as,
"yyha. was the ture Of YOUR P8rthenon
frieze?' Queried Artemus Ward.--Harper' 3
Bazar.
The Piedmont Virg!nisn says: THE coll
orea people IN the ne!ghhorhood OF Brandy
station had a revival az one % their
churches tina, lasted about five weeks and
on thu Thursday before they closed there
we're two sinners Thomas Parker and
Daniel somers. converted. On Friday night
they stole Richard Sai.e's chickens. traded
them on Saturday fer clothes 10 he hap
t.zea IN. were baptized Sunday. and wsre
arrested and Jailed on Monday"
seedy Individual fapproacaing)-Ay dear
sir you lock Ike a. American. ] am ore
Of your countryuen- Fer Gods sake, help
ne 20 get something 20 ca.
Tourist trecorn.xing Why. Buggy. ala
BOY ts thIs your
seesy mathematics. cnolly. old fellow.
Tourls:-whv. what could have brought
you 20 thtss
seedy Individual fwIp.nz away tea-}-
A book called How 20 Make = Trip 20
Europe on Two Hundred Dollars: but Il
didn't say how 10 get eacS.-Troy Times.
1T seems % ne the perspective in iris
picture is family"
fThe~e~-whAt4
The perspective
80. VS.. TIA. part % 81 "a very ugly Tt's
laid CO too thick Ana yosf can as5y be-'er
frames than that ole for 3 4 dozen
Chicago Tribune.
smart Chicago operator advertised that
Re had discovered a process by w1ien CID
ard rancid butter could re made over AS
good as asw. bae tnat he could only han
de large quantities So<ne dssfers seat
him samples % try. and IN return re-
cssyast PERFECTLY fresh creamery su.ser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-28

4s-inch All Wool Surah Serge. AZ
inches wide, In black only: cheap AT
5oc, only Csc n yard
NOW, Ii you want a dress aud SOC a
yard - your price. come this week.
The worry and the hustle OF the Xmas
trade is now over. We have some very
choice lines at this price. Enough said
when we say they can't be duplicated
In any house in town under CSC a ward
Zee oar lines OF All Wool Black Bro
esded sltfings in fine Satin S0iiegs. Ar
n1ures, Lizard Cloths. etc. Special de-
signs; both small and large scroll ax-
ures. selling at SOC, 75c. SIC and Ills
Z yard.
Still few dress patterns left n,
those exclusive suits from the loom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-28
Innings.

2s-inch Black Rustic Tane's
lining. worth Zoe. only SC yard-
sg-inch English Waist silesia u DsAN-
or gray, only i-3c yard.
Kid Finish Cambria. sceciAs -
Sac yard.
Atwood Ekirting Mofeen. ~
or black, sells here a. sec, asc'
75c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-28

LADIES' SHOES.
White Bros womsu's aenuin. -
calf shoes: best quality n %. .ssf1
toe. flexible sole, siyLsn ss,,
pair worth s3oo. only S-ss :
stsll few slippers let go
holiday trade In Ladies' ana -
wear; some sizes santiis' so''
look them over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-28
THE POST -INTELLIGEHCER.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:

Delivered By City Carrier
ana Sunday. Per rnonsn- (. = 10. Ia -
LAZY ana Sunday. six months II pAsa "a
s0sauGe .-.+.-..-+ -----s,s. - 80 =,
Delly and Sunday. one year. raia 10 "a
AAsS< ...s-s.- .+<~-..s.*srr --s.'+ >.
9saaeey edition, per month ...-..s.--.-- :,
1ooAy edition, one year -, !. :. : =.
Nee90ne desfr5ng The Posf-inseaiss 49,
sotved ~ their homes Or cnsnee OF -
~ e.n secure u By ro~ta, earn -
- order through Telephone Aain !. " I.fssa
delivery II irrcguiar. please mako isnus-
Gaa&e complaint to this ofae&
81 NAIL. PAYABLE IN AD'ASeE.
Daily and sunday, per nsonsh..--..-.--U - -
O0jly and Sunday ssx no0ftss..-.--.-.- = Y
DAILY and Sunday. one ytSr.s-...-..ss -
sunday edition, cne north ...-.'s.-s-- - -
sunday edition, xix months .....-..-s.- ! =,
sunday edition, one year .*,.-..s.+s*s.. - -
sunday and Weekly. cfas year -s--.-- : -
weekly e1tftnn, che year ....--.-ss...-. - -
weekly edition, Elk u1sEasas -.--...'-,-. -
OFFICES:
G9Qfele, 9oo0ud avenue ard merry s.rvsI'
EsW York. rooms -. u, - Tf1baae ns1t'
GnfcAgo. 1n Chamber 81 Sornhefee-
1xcona. 1soe Pacific avenue
Give rostofnce address In fun. including
counsy and state.
H4n1. by express. money order, GRAFT OF
~ Registered letter. ~ our FISK -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Once. aAsh d
Editorial Rooms. Main a1.
Address ali communications and remit
eAnces to the POST TIN TEIeIsIS SNIf-h
PUBLidHING CO. Seattle. wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-28

OF the best French and English m..S
facturers: every suit IS marked 0ov =
they are in fancy blacks. a. WI
c0lored. checks, stripes and miA11
You will get them cheap, ana VEINS
Der, not two patterns alike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-28

''Ph!alas." asked Sir Christopher Wren,
10 you consider architecture frozen u1u-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle Of the MoTemeats of In
dividua :.

Daily Chronicle Of the MoFcments OF IN
dividua.s.
Gilbert Corners. of the Enghth ward
wen. 90 New MarJnsyiile yesterday.
Samuel Simpson. Of New Cumberland,
is visiting at J. c. Deyine's, on south
JACOB street.
Writ Woods, Of Wood Bros is in
Weston. figuring on a good-sized BUILD
ing contract.
Miss Fannie Wheeler, of Elmira. y.
Y. is visiting Miss Elizabeth Mendei.
on Twelfth street.
Ms. Fred o. O'Wesney. sister and
daughter. Of S,eubenville, are visiting
on the South Side.
Miss Marie Kline, clerk in Kaufman's,
Pittsburg, is visiting her parents on
South Chapli1e street.
Kennedy Frew has moved from the
corner Of Tweuty-ninth and Chaplne
to Thirteenth street.
Frank Bowers mas moved into his
handsome new residence on South Eoff
street below ThirJy-third
Miss Grace Ridgevay. of Buckhan-
non, is visiting her brother. DIT. Ridge
way on North Market street.
Misses Mamie Kobey, of Canal Dover,
and Clara Miller, Of Springfield, o.
are visiting at Louis Bolel5erSers, on
South Chapline street
Henry Gill5or and John Driller. Of
the SIKH ward, returned from trip
down rho river Yesterday where they
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-01

Brown was custarl pie, but the Qret-
z,f diet could not De digeste5.
Tho sphere was as big as balloon
i'm the morning. Dat dwiDdled to the
dimensions of q marble in the after
neon.
10th Wh.euns twirle~s were hit
Iala but TWO errors were directly Tee
sr,rsible for six runs i'm. tn second
same Mcnamara Dictated with a pair
of scales i'm the afternoon. He made
some close decisions which were greet
cd with Kisses. bur De was doing his
level best. and mauaged to even mp.
If3rcNamara's Judgment lisa trihe faul-
ty. ne ut least possesses the merit o,
honesty.
The morning victory sweiled the
crowd in the afternoon. The attend
arc. was about 1000. with q very fair
proportion of the "}nocker" element
With an due respect 90 This class Of
patrons. and conceding their right to
-roo- for the visiting club. iy might
not De ont of place 20 cau attention 10
the fact that nothing so discoUrages a
home team as .roas;s' from those
whom the players have a right to re-
gard as their friends.
The attendance at the morning same
- ,..... aud Sc ..r,- ..l-DgcIorS'' slim
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-01

Say. wot Iva want. anyway?

Say. WOt dye want. anyway
Yera a glutton. amt ye? Cause We
kant git &c cart We makes a holler.
II dc boys don't win EN- all, ye gil
in yer little mock WOt dye spose
dis leeg'd be if Wheelin I'D win all
de games? Dis town Amt got
m'noply on all de rooters. Dere's a
few NV 'em in Dayton. and dey's got
to git sumpin' TO bring EN- to de games.
Youse fellers' dat gifts up on yer hind
legs an squeals bout git,in' golu-
brikked cause de team don't win every
time We go to de game, GIBBS me de
fever and aig.
Say. wot dye want fer six-bits,
Gully?
Wheelin' If doy plays two more
games dey'H split eyea. DeyH trim
dere lamps all rite. and dey.I 900 de
salt off dem Dayton pse,zels. Jet' put
away yer mauets tin yer got a kick
comm to We. Slolg as dey plays
'onus ball. Glib 'em de glad han.
'Onus ball dats de ting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-01
WHEELING REGISTER TUESDAY,JUNE1 189I
WHO OWNS II?

! Controversy Between Ncighbors at Eds
ington's Lane About the Ownership Oh
Horse.
Yesterday John Graham. of EdginEton
Lane was arrested and brought before
Squire Fitzpatrick on the charge or I'M
lawfully taking possession Of horse be-
longing TO Fred Mitchell. who lives near
by. The case viii be heard Saturday
afternoon. Graham says that he ana
Mitchell were to buy the horse and that
he paid the money for the animal when
If was purchased. No person could be
found about Mitchelrs place to get him
the horse ard he went TO the stable and
took the nag out himself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-01

The Members OF the Bimetallic Club TO
Meet Tonight in Regular Session.
Tonight is the regular night for the
mea-ins OF the members Of the Bimet-
allie Club. and considerable business Of
importance has accumulated TO be
passed upon since the holding Of the
last business session. As many mem
bers as can possibly come are asked to
attend tonight The meeting viii
probably be enliyened by some speech
making
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-01
sACRED SONG SERVICE.

An interesting Innovation in the form
Of a sacred song service will be rem
dered at the Second Presby
church next Sabbath evening. Selec-
lions from Buny2l's pilgrims P:1-
gress" will be sung by the choir inters-
persed by readings by the pastor, and
other hymns by The choir, will compose
the programme. On the succeeding
Sabbath evening the song service OF
Christine and Her Children will be
rendered by the choir and pastor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-01
ArrrRNOON GANE.

The home players continued ihoir
batting streak of the morning for one
TIMING in tine afternoon. Then NJ was
SIT off. and only three more hits were
made iu the game. Dayton was lucky
IN Cuttiu- on hits, however. AleSsetJ
oul CCv'e made drives which would
ordinarily have boon good for two
bags. bu. which were gathered IN ay
the opposing feeders. There was some
brilliant work ON both sides, and TWO
ireycr4ab'e and very costly errors by
Vhee'i0g.
lyons was the bright particular star
for WhceIug 8o made one-1lnd
stop of am mfeIj mfr thar was "a beauty.
and i'm the sixth inning he made clean
steals OF second and third bags. lie
WAS FUN er ginger and very much i'm
evideuc, OBI jhe lines. Curtis made "a
beautiful running catch against the
3arce which cut off TWO oagger.
DAYTON bit Campbell hard enough to
win the game. bur siN scores VerN
cbaIked against Vheelirs which should
NOT have been made IL was in The
si,tb inning. Rcim9u had some sut on
fv. and Marty Hosan was thrown ont
io trying 90 steal second iorreySon
was allowed TO walk - Nrst for the
third time.
Then trouble came.
Flick made % nice Init 90 centre which
sent Torreysou around 20 third. Rel
man hit I'm the iutcld. The ban bound
81 toward CoyIe. He got one hand on
~ and mwblel. allowing Iorrerson TO
gore Then Noaud knocked line
drive t1 l-cCwuiss. Mae got III after
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-01
4 BROKEN LEG.

Yes erGay afternoon, while unloading
lumber for Holidays. at Bridgeport,
Samuel Jones sustained broken leg
by pile Of boards falling on him. The
ambulance was sent over. and he was
brought over to this city and taken to
the CITY Ensni-al.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-01
WHEELING Split Even.
Won The Morning Game and Lest 10
DAYTON IN the Afternoon.

Good Stick Work Won tho First,
Weak Batting Lost the Second.
AL.argo Crowd il tho Afternoon.
Results OF Holiday Games IN the
Interstate and National Leagues
Base Ball Communicates sport
ing Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-01
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

When Rickert stepped TO bat at
Springfield the other day, he was pre-
sonted with a gold watch by ms
friends in that city.
The Wheeling team has been in bad
form for several days Tayiors inJuel
necessi.ated his laying of. but he viii
probably be back in his old position
a short to-day. ana he will strengthen
the club. especially in batting The
management has lines ont for a change
catcher. who viii alternate with Mes
sett behind The bat ana in right field.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-01
ATTENDED BY A BIG CROWD.

= DIX IIVWU d-0TITTTVW TTIV My IVaTIN IT
given by the Mozart Singing Society
at Mozart Park yesterday afternoon and
evening. I'm the evening a splendid
musical programme was rendered by
the society. assisted by the Opera
House band. and several prominent
soloists. including Mrs Flora Williams,
Charles Zulauf and William Day.