davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-23

ton possible
Indians in the Indian TERRITORY WI
make nothing by rcsortlng to violence IN
the event Of the allotment OF their lands
IN severalty and the destruction OF their
tribal government. Because the Great
CHIEF at Washington has 80 long been
tleir good father rs no reason why he viii
not use tho rod vigorously upon unrnly
wards, We can anticipate some hot times
nrnln In the old Territory before 1t lisap-
poars.
President Andrews of Brown rniver-
s,ty has faculty for stirring up the AMI
mails north of the line.
Department officials at washington OK
cusec the firing by Turks at the little
cruiser Bancroft as "of no consequences.
This is the spirit now prevailing IN de-
detrimental circles ut the National capital.
If the vessels commander had been the
proper "hot stuff" he would have himself
demanded an immediate apology and sa-
luto frcm the fort or returned the fire,
whatever odds were against him.
Weylcr Is going to write protest
against the MCKINLEY message 1t seems
that Wayler can't resist the resort to tho
typewriter to score II victory.
Mr.. Armour is said to have lost $780,
COO IN his wheat deals this month. That
trlfling sum to MIR. Armour. however, is
merely pocket change. Mr.. Armour stil
has the contract for furnishing this coun-
try with meat at his own prices, ana
Christmas VIII be celebrated as usual in
the Armour mansion,
Dowr this way at this time there Is Mt
tie prospect OF green Christmas. but
II tho present weather continues the fat
graveyard may follow after all.
Hon Carroll d. Wright says that 10
have placed the last census bureau under
civil service rules would have saved the
government s9,O00OOO. 1t m, ght have done
that. hut IL would have also done mucn
morc-prcvented injustice TO the South
by the failure to count thousands of our
people
Notwithstanding tho Indignation OF the
Faytlans at the old cabinet which wua
foNced into retirement IT Is understood
THAI the new cabinet is no whitcr.
~-------------~-.
What n pathetic tale was that poured
INTO the Ours OF the ran River orern
tivcs by tho nrfortunate onerotors, After
nearly century or nro,cetion ana az
sistancc nv their generous Uncle sam. to
he Unable to stand IN In connection with
the Infant industry Of tho south,
:, remains TO be seen II The government
WV SURVIVE the retirement of Comptroller
a ,a,r 40 r,,,,...
,arv rhurhor ''N'''
----
Tho idea Of holding "a wake over the
death OF old New York anrng the night
cf the slst OF tiv's month does NOT SEEM
70 rave taken. The death OF the old year
furnishes IT'S own onportuni'es FOR the
cniHen NO get tight and stay out all
nirht
nr Manson do,,vcrr, - o,,.,
,.,,.. - ""uross inc
college Wonder &c the doctor folt any
th'rr In the atmoerhere TO remind him az
his arctic oxnerience?
7, ,ho a.. "
,o. 49, ,,,.,s "VoeS,W "a
~. ,...., ", '"e pVNSion rolls ani
''''' ~ 'No "ShSlVn NuFuen ther
must cease to think or profess 70 believe
Ma democratic success would be the
Ia h.. Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-23

sNEprD At rHs posrofricH At HOUSTON. rrxAS
s As SECOND CLASS MATER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-23

of the big town have been compelled 10
organize to protect their homes and per-
sens. The chairman OF one of these or
carnations said the other day:
"Our idea " to form protective nsso-
citation, $40 we will not be under the neccs-
sity OF going out ial armor when we wish
20 pay am evening call. or OF surrounding
our beds with rows OF cannon when
we retire. Every night thousands OF mon,
women and children 20 to bed In this city
IN acrror lest before morning they become
the Victims OF one of these midnight IN
vasiors with tho accounts OF which tho
newspapers are so plentlfnEy be-
epffnkled."
Is there not some dehnite or specific
cause for such a reign OF terror In great
commercial and Industrial center some
thing out Of the usual? Last year, and
again this year VIC have been told that
tens OF thousands OF people were idle in
Chicago and that instances Of actual star
walton were coming often 10 notice.
1t is doubtless truc that want is driving
scores OF these people to nrme--as want
often does in every age and every cline
Crime and suffering go band in hand.
But Chicago is not alone in its crowds
OF Idle and desperate people only yes
terday Tho Post noted the statement that
more than 900 working mon and women
were Idle In New York city, and to an
extent the same condition is seen in other
cities
Who are responsible for the fact that
these thousands are idle and in want?
Thcre is no difficulty In fixing the rcspon-
sbiiity. Tho men who have combined
capital and cut down the number of In
dustrlal establishments in order TO render
those remaining open more profitable, are
the guilty parties The trusts have caused
this trouble chiefly. And what the trusts
left undone our existing financial system
is completing Is there any other explana-
ton possible
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-23

sHH DAILY Any: posi-. rnn sg Y q, c pCsr'
sEmi-wEEKl.Y posi-. ia Coils. per Week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-23
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST
4 s' ~ THE
Houston Prir. ing Company.

&. NJ a !. Y 49,. Pnss sf,ssr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-23

Subscription BY Mall Daily and Sunday Post. one
year, $500: six months. s4.ooi three months.
e1.oO; one month. Si.oo,
Tbs SUNDAY Posi-. one year, $3.50.
The SENi-WEfKly PoSr MONDAYS and ThursdsyO
one year. Ss.oo; six months. 50 cents; three
mo0ths, Is cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-23

pefsigN Offlces-Eastern business Office 4s Tribune
building. New York (Thc s.. G.. beekwIth Spe-
tisi Agency; Weskrn 400 The Rookery) Chi
cagc. (The s. c Beckwth Special Agencw
travelling Agents.-C. S. H. Holland. Travelling
'sSs Auditor; Colonel W. d. Carey General Iravsl-
Ing Agent; Z. K. Holland and 3. B. Throop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-23
Telephone Numbers: ss.sSs's, 49, ~:

The City.-The Post Is delivered TO any part OF The
city by carriers, per month, $500; three months.
$500; six months. 5000; one year. $500.
Mr. Theodore Boring has charge OF the city
circulation and collecting. Messrs. Theodore
Berine and Charles Lott are the authorized col,
lsctofs OF all city bills tbo'h advertising and
subseriptoul and no money should be PAID 10
any one other than those named unless special
written authority signed nv the business manager
Is shown. All accounts Of any size should ha
paid by check in favor 81 Tha Houston Printing
Company.
Subscribers falling IL receive The Post regularly
will please notify ths Office promptly Every
paper Is expected to be delivered not later thsH
6:,c o'clock a. m.
~ Orders for goods. etc. are given by the man
agement. and none viii De accepted In payment
Ut oihee accounts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-23

Indians in the Indian TERRITORY VIII
make nothing by resortng to violence in
the event Of the a'lo'mant OF their lands
IN severaltv and The destruction Of their
tribal government, Rerause the Great
chief at Washington has 80 long been
thelr good father rs no reason why ne VIII
not use the rod vigorously upon unrnly
wards. We can anticipate some hot times
nrnln In the old Territory hefore 1t 'Hsap-
pears.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-23

The leading republican paper in Ohio
has turned against Hanna, but n IS
nrohahly another casa OF locking the
door after the horse has been stolen.
Hanna's smslo has been visible 10 an
CORE spondents recently
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-23

Quality.--'T have been told that tba hoe,
society is very stupid" NN''
Detroit journal. "' 'Aa''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-23

II IS said that tie cabinet indonse the
principle Of civil service laws, hut thinl,
MANY OF the regulations should be chang.
ed, That's the good old republican way
mdorse the principe but decline to an.
ply H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-23
President Andrews of Brown 1Tniver
s,tv has faculty for stirring up the AM
mails north of the line.

Weylcr Is going to write protest
against the Mckinley message 1t seems
that Wayler can't resist the resort to the
Typewriter to score IL victory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-05
MANAGER TORREYsoN.
He Makes a Statement to the Wheeling
Public, and Describes the Situa ton.

Public, and Describes the Situation.
Manager Torreyson, who has sue
ceeded to the Wheeling franchise OF
the Interstate League, was in the
city yesterday arranging the details
of his purchase of the local club, and
called at this office last evening and
made the following statement OF the
situation:
1.-THE base ball public, l take it, is
familiar with the fact that / had pre-
viously made an application for the
first vacant franchise in the Interstate
League. and also with the circum-
stances under which | made the pur-
chase. My position at present is, that
| have the franchise, but no grounds.
The club will play at Mansfield to-
morrow morning, and if can possibly
get the grounds for Friday and Satur-
day, will bring the club here for those
days. If not, l will play elsewhere. l
want to come to Wheeling, for l have
confidence in the town as point Of
deep interest in good base ball, and that
is the kind of base ball they will get
from me. The difficulty is the question
of grounds. If it is impossible to get
grounds here, 1 will have to go else
where. and will have the games trans
ferred until l can locate at Canton or
Lima. Butt will do that only because
| am forced to do it. Wheeling suits
me. and here I want to locate. If
can get things settled IN, will move
here at once with my family. and put
the club in shape to command the re-
speet of Wheeling people. 1 am not
prepared to say much about the ma
terial on hand at present. but I will go
over it, and if the club needs strength
ening it will be strengthened. and that
promptly and effectively. That Is the
situation in a nutshell, and I ask the
cooperation and support Of the Wheel
ing public"
| Mr.. Torreyson talked very earnestly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-05
WHEELING REGISTER THURSDAY. AUGUsT5 5. 1897
about the situation, and evidently
means business from the start.

about the situation, and evidently
means business from the start.
w. j. Coyle, who still claims to be
the owner of the Wheeling franchise.
was in town yesterday negotiating
with Peter Healy for the transfer Of
the franchise with all rights. Healy
was formerly employed as foreman
for Hallock Bros, contractors. He is
we'll known in Wheeling and has taken
a great deal of interest in base ball
matters. He has relative in Pitts
burg well situated financially, and
other outside parties who are united
with him in trying to make the deal
with Coyle. The matter is very COM
plicated. Mr.. Healy stated to a Reg
lister reporter last night that Presi-
dent Powers had told him that the
franchise had been transferred to Tor
reyson. Notwithstanding this an ef-
fort will be made to induce him to re-
open the matter, but if not, Coyle
still intends to hold on to the base ball
grounds and property. Mr.. Healy will
purchase the grounds and assume all
debts against the franchise, provided
President Powers will give him an OPP
portunity to make a bid for the fran
chise with the terms that he shall get
the benefit of the $500 forfeiture given
by Coyle to guarantee that the club
would finish the season.
Mr.. Healy stated that it had been
his understanding that the party to
whom the franchise was transferred
would not have to post an additional
forfeiture, but Powers had informed
him differently, that Torreyson had
agreed to put up the $500. If this ar
rangement has been made with Tor
reyson then the league will be $500
ahead. Mr.. Coyle left last night for
Pittsburg. The matter will be laid
before President Powers and decided.
If Powers still decides that Torreyson
shall have control of the Wheeling
franchise, it is probable that Coyle
will hang on to the grounds and that
Torreyson will be compelled, accord
ing to his declared determination, to
take the club out of the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-05
ZIMMERMAN TO ARRIVE TO-DAY.
Zimmerman will arrive at Wheeling
this morning at 1870 o'clock for the
diamond contest Friday.
orr FOR THE KLoNpYKE.


Arthur w. Bikker left the Register
office at s o'clock last night, bound for
the Klondyke gold region. He goes
under an engagement with the Register
to report his experiences while en- route
and after his arrival. and is pledged
to return in seven months. Before he
departed last night, Mr.. Bikker penned
the following letter:
WHEELING, August 4, 1897.
A journey to the Klondyke is no easy
matter even when one has plenty Of
money to defray his expenses. Imagine
a person starting without any means.
Think how hard it must be. Yet is is
Just what l intend to do. l am pre-
pared to start this long journey to the
land of snow and ice, and this evening
of August 4th, will find me en- route.
| have arranged with the Wheeling
Register to publish an account Of my
trip each week. | shall relate truth
fully all my experience as progress. |
was born in Birmingham, England,
and came to this country in the year
1889. since which time have visited
England each year, and have Travelled
in every State in the Union. My trip
is purely for notoriety, and upon my re-
turn to Wheeling l shall embark in
little business for myself in which |
am sure the good citizens Of Wheeling
will not fail to recognize me. The ex-
perience which will be in the Register
each week will undoubtedly be of in
tense interest, and now wishing you all
a fond farewell,
I remain yours most respectfully,
ARTHUR w. BIKKER, Jr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-05
>>'-'-''--'~ >------~>>---s
A-We Y Sell You-M1
ANY g(ORED SH0E, /.
Any l0N SHOE,
A-..."ln Stock.....-,N
70 PER CENT, OFF REGU-
LAR PRICE,
EVERY PAIR THIS SEASONS STYLES
We can At about four hundred ladies who
have small feet u to 3D. in most any shape
black shoe at saving OF u 10 y.
ALEXANDER.
SHOE SELLER, 1910 MAIN,
EVERY THURSDAY DOLLAR DAY.
SHOE SELLER,

people to Wheeling than any other one
thing. He moved that Merchants day
be fixed for Tuesday of Fair week. 1t
was lost, ayes >. noes IL.
Mr.. Brady then moved to adjourn I'M
ill next Tuesday evening. when the
lists of expected guests could be re-
ported.
Before this was put, however. Mr..
Reymann suggested that if sufficient
money could not be procured, an en-
tertainment might be provided for
merchants coming here during Fair
week, and thus do a very handsome
thing az small expense.
Mr. Baer then moved that Mr. Will
kinson be employed as secretary, and
this was adopted.
Mr. Mccoy then moved that wednes-
day. August 18th, be set for Merchants
day.
This provoked another long discus
sion. and a good deal OF old straw was
threshed over The motion was with
drawn, and the meeting adjourned until
Monday next.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-05

Earned runs, Cincinnati l, PlttsDurg
/: two-base hits, Hoy. Donovan, Hon-
meister: three-base hits, Smith; left on
bases. Cincinnati. 4, Pittsburg 1; stolen
bases, Hoy, Beckley, Irwin; double
plays, McPhee, Beckley; Ely, Rothfuss;
first base on balls, off Gardner A; hit
by pitched ball, IRWIN; struck out, by
DIVER 8: wild pitches, Dwyer; time,
lao. umpires. Hurst and Bittman.
Louisville, KY, August 4.-Iwo
games were to have been played TO-
day. but in the second inning or the
first game, with the score 3 to IN
the home teams favor, Burkett called
Umpire Wolf vile name and was or
dered out of the game. Captain
Tebeau refused to put man In to pat
for Burkett. and after waiting i've
minutes Wolf gave the game to Louis
Vile 9 to O. The Indians played as II
they did not care whether school kept
or not in the second game, and the
Colonies won easily. In the ninth in
ming Burkett again insulted Umpire
Wolf and was ordered out of the game.
He refused to leave first base, and the
umpire called two policemen, and the
Indians tough left fielder was forcibly
elected from the grounds. Right
fielder McCreery had been traded to
New York for Dad Clark and money
consideration and pitcher Miller given
ten days notice Of his release. At
tendance, LOO. Score:
Louisville q 1 0 2 l 0 0 ~ II 2
Cleveland 20 0 2 0 l 0 0 "a 9 l
Earned runs, Louisville 5, Cleveland
2: batteries, Frazer and Wilson, Brown
and Criger; time, 2:05; umpire, Wolf.
Chicago, August 4.-The Browns
closed their season here to-day by
taking hard fought but loosely play
ed game from the Colts. Both sides
batted hard from the start, all four
pitchers being pounded hard. Gala
han lost his own game in the ninth
by presenting two bases and making
wild pitch. Lally shut off several long
hits by sensational catches. Attend
ance, 1000. Score:
Chicago 2 0 2 0 1 0 2 1-12 Is 4
st. Louis 20 0 8 8 0 / 2 3-19 IL 4
Earned runs, Chicago 8, st. Louis 8;
batteries, Thornton, Callahan and Kilt
redge, Donohue, Coleman and Dou-
grass, llluc, Z. oUS ullpllS, lSnCl.
Brooklyn, August 4.-Although the
Washingtons arrived at Eastern Park
to-day but a few minutes before the
time for play, their train being late,
they managed to put up a game that
would be credit to any club. 1t was
not until the eleventh inning that the
home team was able to claim the vic
tory. Shochs two Dagger and Grim's
single after LaChance flew out, did
the trick. Shoch was the hero of the
day in the field, while Anderson and
Grim shared in the batting honors.
Attendance, 1,410. Score:
Brooklyn 20 0 0 0 0 0 1-2
Washington % 90 Oi0'1 90 OIL
Hits, IL and 6; errors, l and 3;
earned runs, Brooklyn 1; batteries,
Dunn and Grim, Mercer and Farrell;
time, 2:O7; umpire, Emslie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-05
UNIONToWN BEATEN.

Special to the Register.
Fairmont, w. Va, August 4.-To-
day at the Fairmont ball park, the
fourth game between Uniontown and
Fairmont resulted in a victory for the
home boys by score of II to 8.
McCombs, Kincheloe and MCGEE all
played errorless games and are de-
serving of mention. Bakers hand is
not yet well. Mountain Lake Park
plays here Saturday. Score:
Fairmont -. - / 8 Z 0 3 0 III
Uniontown =. ....3 0 0 0 000 o. 8
Batteries-Fairmont, McCombs and
Costello; Uniontown, Scott, Frazier
and Matthews.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-05
AN ASSIGNEE NJ.

John \. Lash, One OF tho oldest Jewellers
of the City. Assigns for the Benefit OF
His Creditors.
Yesterday John A. Lash. one Of the
oldest jewellers Of the city. made an
assignment for the benefit OF his cred
itors. C. f. Morris is named as the
assignee. Mr.. Lash's action has been
caused by a number OF small creditors
who have been urgent in their de-
mands He is fully able TO meet all
claims in time and expects TO be able
TO resume business soon. Mr.. Lash
has conducted jewelry store at Main
and Eleventh streets for fifteen years,
and has been ~ business for thirty
years in this first starting a
store store To- r in ! ne ID House Main
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-05
Colonies GET A PITCHER.

Louisville, KY, August 4-President
Hulliam, of the Colonies, announced
this afternoon that a deal had been con-
summated whereby right fielder Tom
McCreery goes to New York in eX-
change for Pitcher Dad Clark and a
cash consideration. The amount has
not been given, but it is understood
that President Freedman has to give
up in the neighborhood OF $1,000 to get
the star outfelder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-05
IN SOCIETY.

A marriage quietly solemnized Monday,
August 2nd. was that OF Miss Margaret
Mccarthy Of this city. to Mr.. Edwin Nor
gan. OF Pittsburs. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. D. r. Davies, pas
tor of the Welsh Baptist Church. Ale
gheny. Mr.. and Mrs. Moraan left on
brief wedding tour. and on u III return viii
reside IN Allegheny.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-05
THE NEW YORKERS DEFEATED.
The Wheeling Elks Won By a Score
of IL to 8.

The Ball Contest Between Two
Lodges Of Elks at Island Park
Yesterday Afternoon-Wheeling
Club Outshines the Workers Both
in Batting and Fielding Several
Good Plays and Many Bad Errors.
The Line Up of the Clubs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-05
AMATEUR NOTES.

The Sam B. Harrisons failed to
show up and the umpire gave the
game to the Nameless nine, of the
Fifth ward.
The Peter Greers would like to hear
from the Fifth Ward Juniors for a
game Saturday morning on the B. &
o. grounds. If accepted answer through
the Register.
The Thirteenth Street Juniors de-
feated the Little Wheelings by score
Of 10 to 9. The feature Of the game
was the hard hitting of the Thirteenth
Street Juniors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-05
merchant 5 Day.
Progress Made at Last Evenings
Meeting.

The Various Committees Reported
and Were Continued-Informa-
ton from zanesville-Long Dis
cussions Over Various Features
and Propositions-A Secretary
Employed to Procure and Revise
Lists of Prospective Guests-Ad-
journed Until Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-05
A Foot PACE ARRANGED

Last evening a forfeit Of S25 a side
was put up for a three hundred yard
foot race. to be run between William
Stoops and Peter Beck, over a course
vet to be selected. on the oath inst. The
race will be for $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-05
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.

Springfield, Ohio, August 4.-Score:
Springfield % 0 2 OOOO3 / 6 II Z
Dayton o 100 5 1 1 0 10 10 2
Batteries, Cogswell, Herbrand and
Rupert; Bates and Greenwald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-05

MANSFIELD, O., August 4.-Score:
Mansfield q. L 0 0 O-10 10 2
Wheeling % 0 0 0 2 0 % 70
Batteries, Ely and vstter; Carney Camp
bell and Messitt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, O., August 4.-The Reds
and Pittsburgs played two games here
to-day. Killen pitched the fisst game
for the visitors and the Reds found
him very easy, touching him up for
fifteen hits and winning the game
easily. The second game was called
in the sixth inning on account of dark
ness with the score a tie. In the sec
ond inning Hurst mad given the Reds
the worst Of a decision and an irate
rooter rolled beer glass into the dia-
mond. Umpire Hurst picked up the
glass and threw it into the rooter's
row and hit John Curteyveiles over
the right eye, inflicting a serious
wound. A patrol wagon was imme-
diately called and Hurst was arrested
charged wiz assault and battery.
Red BittmAh took Hurst's place as
umpirsT attendance, $500. Score:
FirsF game:
CINtiNNATI. .R.H. o. A. E.
Holiday, II ..... 8 4 2 ? 0 Q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-05

Earned runs, ClnclnnalI o. !" U jos
hits, Holiday, Hoffmeister, Corcoran.
Three base hits, Irwin, Hoffmeister.
Left on bases, Cincinnati 5; .Pittsburg
5. Stolen base, Corcoran. Double
plays, Irwin, Beckley, 2. First base on
balls. off Rhines 1; off Killen .. HIT
by pitched ball, Tannehill. Struck out.
by Rhines 8; by Killen 2. Time, 200.
Umpire, Hurst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-05

NEW CASTLE. Pa. August 4.-Score:
New Castle g 0 o 1 0 '-5 II 2
Youngstown . 0 0 0 0 1 0 O-S 5 s
Batteries. Hewitt and Donovan. Jordan
and Zinram.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-05

Two Grand Vocal and instrumeqtai ton-
certs nj Mozart Park Sunday afternoon and
evening August 9Th. Miss sarah Nogei, OF
Pittsburgh, Keiier's Grand Orchestra. OF
Pittsburgh, Chas. Zuiauf. GLORIOUS OF 200
voices. Admission Including Incline @oc'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-05
RAIN INTERFEREp.

COLUMBUS. o., August 4-Rain pre-
vented racing at the Columbus Driving
Park to-day