davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

ERrned rnhs-PrIlcetOn, Ui Yale, 2. First basO on
balls-on Jayne, q on F"arcy, .; or Hecker. i. First
base on rrOrs-Princeton. |; Yale, 2. Left on Bases
Princeton. .; Yale. o. Struck out-By Jayne, o; by
Fearfy. 2; by Heckert ! Three base hits-Aitman.
Jayne, Flncke. Two-base hlts-Kafer, Butler (2l..
Iiillohrand, Keetor CeG Greenway, Camp stolen
haseS-liradley, kafer. Kelley, Smith (e). nutler (8),
lIillcbrand. Double plnys-FCarey and Lection; jayne,
smith, and Kelley Katfr and smith. Wild pitches
Jayne FearcyJl |. Passed balls-Kafer. /; Good.
hours and 90 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
AFTER THE GAME.

When the rival players had gono to their
dressing rooms there WAS II novel scene. Hun
drcds OF Princeton enthusiasts lcaped out of the
took one nn0ther's hands and formed n continu-
Gus line around the base paths. At q given
holding, hands, and then, turning in toward
the pitchers box they INDUCED in an old-fash-
pranced about. cheering for Princeton and
singing college songs. They only left tho field
whom they saw preparations to close the gates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

The baseball season at De La Sale Institute
has been the most successful one in the history
OF the school. The team played eight games and
won Ave. The batting and fielding averages Of
the team for the seasons work are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
INTERSCHOLASTIC SPORT.
80NoRs OF THE TEAR FAIRLY WE'LL
DIVIDED AMoN0 THE RIYALS.


u.-..~ y.u,.., v...r1-D. n. .,u.. "a.
'.@s,. n.".n.. 800. -, mr.
mes-RroohIyp ana Jersey Boys Score well
-,
The interscholastic athletic season Ia prncti-
collv M An ond Tho nrivato aohools In this city
and nroos,vn arc closos 0nS viii not omen until
anu prookiSh nro ciobcu "hu WIN V poh u
the first week in October. Tho majority OF tho
schools will lose through graduation some of
thoir host o,hietos Uhi1o acme viii he greatly
Ihoir uest "tnioVoS' "hho sohe W. "oSi0"uy
strengthened by new material. There 10 a good
deal of talk regarding the prospects of the dif.
ioreht iootoah tenms ior noAV so"s"n' wv III
many cases tho boys who Will BIO back at school
.sa," W. "a ~ Aeu .uI pss.en IL %''
'ioms u y eonio ItEnC woiN.
The various championships this year wore d.
yidod among several scbools. md this state Of
oToiro ,xoo nrod,ct,vo ~ oro,tor interest and
aHe'rs was prouustivo ot Eroa.oI inVeieoI II
got Off with almost everything. De 1t Sale In
s.,.nta "aonrnd tho ,oothaI o,d stotinr cham.
stituto secured the FOOTBALL ana sKatinE cham-
pionships after close contests and several ties.
The chess championship went to Columbia
Hr"h'har ocnoo' u ~" w h"'u .tn'
Cutler school captured the hockey champion
ship. On the diamond Berkeley school came to
the front without much difhculty, the oaseoal!
being without doubt the easiest won victory Of
the year. berkeley, also showed, a slight
superiority over her rivals on the track.
the local athletes sutered severe detcats at
uno minus OF .OutsluerS -JnlS year, winch lS
rather unusual. New Jersey. together with
Brooklyn, took away the Barnard cup. The
Wv moio yic1otS ~ my lhuoor
games heiu unuer inc auspices OF inc hnlcRer-
DocRer A. ", ana also NJ. inc National inter-
scholastic A. A.. games, while ut Princeton tho
big Lawrenceville school badly defeated tho New
York athletes,
1t Ia not at nil unlikely that n preat chnnoo
will bo made in ntcrscholosti afhlotics al tbe
first regular meeting for the new school year,
which takes place in October. The amount OF
work devolving upon the Chairmcn OF the va
rious committees has caused several to think
that 1t might not be q bad idea for the associa-
not n now one, and has been spoken o. several
times among officers of the association. The
scheme is favored by q great many and Is likely
to 20 through.
Another thing that will be taken up by the
new officers Is the arranging OF baseball and
football schedules. The idea OF two sections has
caused a great deal of dissatisfaction among tho
various teams. and, in consequence. schedules
arc likely to he arranged so that the teams en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
Columbia Yacht Club Race.

The thirteenth annual regatta OF the Columbia
Yacht Club. open to boats In tho clubs feet, was
sailed yesterday morning. The course was a
triangular ono, the start and finish being off tho
clubhouse at the foot OF Eighty.six,h street,
North River. There were twenty-scvcn entries
In the different classes. but only ten started.
In addition to the regular races there were races
for naphthn launches, cabin, and open boats
sailed over the same course. All events were
closely contested. In the open launches Nau-
titus was the first TO finish. while Banshee car
riod of the honOrs in the cabin launches.
The flagship OF tho club stuck In the mud on
the Jersey shore, and had 10 be helped OF by a
nnaphtha launch. This was n hard blow for
Conimodore j. Il. Hitchcock. as he was we'll in
the lead. Emma s., a cabin %cntboat. stuck In
tho same place. but got off without any assist.
GLASS C-cABIN sLoors. &c TO 80 FEET.
Eiapsrd Corrected
oy Nasf Con- COM " : F. Hitchcock i ST. YS Did 81 NJ not + nn Il T. s.
Sa@istta, T = Sna ' F. S SsS& a 1891. 1899 II 81 30 90 90
GLASS p-CABIN sLoors, % TO 30 FEET.
Camille, T; Miller, Jr.r..." ps.02 427P 4272l
mp; =, A. Weaver '''",.. 28oo 90 = 10 -
Dorothy l." HyahiS' ,'...,,.@o.O 4 90 o. 1 % 10
CLASS E-cABIN sToors, UNDER % FEET.
Ficur de Lis. A. +. Martin. -. 23.iO ! ~ % ~ O8
Polly, IL. Miller ..,,......,.s 3.O0 1 20 20 I 10 IA
CLASS F-cABIN cATBoATs, OVER 81 FEET.
Emma S.. II. Poucher ~, ..... 24.O8 Did not finish.
CLASS H-oPEN cATBoATs.
c. 7. Wills. y. II. Collins, 80. 1900 3 AZ 20 8 42 90
CLASS CABIN NATHTHA LAUNCHES.
manola, VIC, Trageser .... 5000 l 40 5l l 90 81
HinenioAh, Dr. POnIeroy. 80. $500 2 90 ri IA bi
Juantta. ]. I. MOnel ......... 30. 90 D8 "a Al On
Banshee. W. 7. Coale ...,.... 80. 90 2 90 is "A tx
Amelia Victoria, .,,,,.."... 90. 2 Os 52 / 40 22
GLASS 2-oPEN LAUNCHES.
S:S'iiS $. Dr, r GFasi. :::::ss55;SS ssi4t IS
The winners were: Ramona, Dorothy, Polly.
| I. I. Wills. Banshee, and Nautilus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

sDid not play together.
Championship games won by Berkeley School.
Among the schools along the Hudson River
few have met with as much SUCCESS on the dia.
mOnd as Westminster School. Out Of the twelve
games played nine were victories. With the
exception OF the first game with DIR. Holbrook's
Military Academy, they kept their oppouents
on the 20 throughout. Their records arc:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

In case OF accident to one gear the other gives
10 the rider the means OF propulsion. In hill
climbing the rider can shift from n high to a
low gear. The attachment of q double gear adds
some additional weight to the wheel. but tho
inventor hopes to perfect his idea SO that the
weight will be greatly reduced.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21
rukr.A Yaseralx-

Turkish 4UrerASs ara Q9ey
condrcted- Scarcely has tie
Iass breath Bsen taken when the
corpse Is lifted up vHosentIY 6y
vigoruus arms laid on the EAg-
stones IN the norsEary ehAmber
or vessIoale- ard bespvInkled
xith not wafer. winch Is lhruMn
upoo Il By the insm prusded
With . large pail The body i
then powdered Nth eamphor
and after being coTered with >
cloth embroidered wiz vegse<
from the Koran. II Is exposed for
several hoors in the Courtyard
Afferxard TIE imam reinrns and
accompanies the corpse e us
last resting place On arriving
Al the cemetery the iuam 50
places The bier that The face of
the deceased Is turned towards
Mecca
The cypress IS pre- eminently
the funeral tree Each tomb
must hare lis ORR. Turkish
cemeteries become gloomy for
ess IN time which inpars 20 GER
lain oriental landscapes an aspect
singulsrly stdz ard sonber- y Is
rpoc tie seasfrore ihaa those
funeral forests are fOund IN the
greatest abundance. me trees,
being rourished By that part6cu-
lar kind of soil reaching a prOdl-
goas size and hsignLThe largest
and most celebrated OF these
cemeteries IS that OF Scatari.
upoo ihe Assasic coast of the
Bosphorvs il extends over an
area more than SIX miles square
TIE sonastores are in the shape
Ct Al oval. wider al The Top than
1he bottom ard surnountsd with
. surban or a fer. the form of
which varying greatly indicates
the rank of the deceased These
stonesare sometimes perpendien-
lar. sometimes leaning very
much In the latter case : hnes
Is ding at the base of the tomb in
tended to catch rain for the little
birds that come TO oueDch their
thirsl-Albany 4rohs-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21
EnNn pEAD.

Wiz Sd be d - e Ind everything
- s=ae S.r-..I--JT .s.-se z5Se ESe-Gs4
rz.zeT- eE=. :. $40 -s-aseis :s-rs-<- -se
b<z-- 1.rs
e -s.551- azr. rzr- To7d --xse=
EE-.s.zS BE- >re-r-sz-E S5.st-s9 Ei-r7--T
a. E-z Fssr-ss = a r5g,---T s-4-s. e =-5-1
i szt -. VIZ a- J:,sE.- a. lzS= .ssI- GAY
zss :sss .s..-- s5siz-sr = 80 -5e= d a---T-
r-ziss.z-sr zo1 5-zr-ar u -raf17-ss4. ssszl--lr
rs--.y-.r- 5as -zl.-tsE cr--z-ss s<e-- rs So
E.s -.=Tes E.c &C s,a-e -as E-u=ar- x7e
E=Fe- r.G e,-1 u er1-- ce E-tE eFs7rrc5e
E15 z1siE-ic1olE-
I5=- ne z.r-szSs- i ~. &c cr3e- .a--e
Is E-Is -.st :-rs-1E = 5s.sE -r- u. sraEa, s1oe
ID .=--Ex ,-s-=sc1-1I .i2--e as-- izT trz<Et
s5Ee TTszs = 1E-E>-u-s c.oe5t5os- . r.
r-.o Te. q y esEsr - r. s-.a 40 =lE--F
Ezz-5 = Ee= or II = --i:ss T9- e Ec'sz- :;
= Sze -7xr. VII
-r-> Is -e-e.zT .-1- has rr=5.6 -hs5-
szsSs az rr.cs-5e -zr=- zc- e stlss cs5rr q
tse.y-Ex5- !: 5 D. Fns=ce G-12SS.- R-oscS4
rsSsrsre-r :. s--4 5z--r-sr r,sa- t-- ssEr--
81 ri zrre- !. -es-.r.-s .t-z- -Er-S
cz-sx-5-r - -cs--zs- ri -rr-zfr =. $50
= -r-reS any .El5Jzs -,Gzss-sfs is.-os 71e
-e-zs. Sc.z1-es z1-- S.L-T- tsEI-F T'-i&lzrss:
tio1.5- eoz c-sz-s cr-- ~ %. osrz.f =
xasaEo-a0aF I'D -ss-Tu-s5ess
e. es Es.-=rsr ise sIss i've t-1-s Hize
E<-r aacs-zr ~z;e zssf.E 10 81 zrrt5ii u.s.
fz-x p.-e aDz = SKI Fa1-ss-= fsr .7sei.'s-- frTt
- ssr -l.r-e 81 Ss,r=srs rTr- ~ rT-I t-7Tr
21-.r3 ssz EzhS . -. r a S'arE fiEt ,:
EIzr ---p=s Ezsz Efasat s6s = err Is " .
In ausaEzsr 0r=s n. as = p -. -, -
Err-=os= n. nc-ost EfE-s tIs- 2:'s s'se
E9e n,s <resezr y5s. nell-s . = slsrss - 2
r5-y-k 4 kEtr- cxke- Saz--e-- ICES e n
cosa= ,Es@aca- oasesTzsy % II - y
- sr-r-nc4 .-=sreie CE- Ee<S --1e h,sr-s &c.
&C.,. Ezz an nO~ reSey = - - ~ssk axa-s-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21
WEai lrertased Imports Mean.

The great increase in the Trea-
sury receipts from inpor:asioos
Of foreign goods darlng The
month OF April compared with
corresponding month OF year
ago, Affords practical iIiustra-
tor OF the necessity Of some
such legislation as vas eontem-
plated oy The retroactive amend
mens carried IN the Dingley
Tariff Dill as II passed ihe House
OF Representatives, The in
po.ters are taking Advantage of
ne existing low rates of duty on
Imports 10 rush in foreign goods
in o1artir5es far in excess OF shs
legitimate wants OF trade The
nalt Of This VIII not only be an
ore- stocking Of the marsess of
this COUNTY,. bat the aims and
purposes OF me Dinsiey till in
giving an Increase Of revenues.
XII BE- defeated or postponed Tor
many months 30 come The in
crease II TIE receipts from i'm
po.t DIMES IS shown Of the hg-
ures reported oy The Treasury
bareau or statistics During the
month inst closed the receipts
Of customs d1es aggregated Sai--
454.35s. whereas The receipts FOR
the corresponding month Of .
YEAR ago from the same sources
we're only si1.on.noo.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21
nkins Seed Hsrk-

We place a duty of about so
per cent on foreign goods enter
ing or markets that compete
viii our oxn products The
purpose OF that duty is to Pro
,ecs orr own people. But Ne
permit foreign ships TO bring
goods into our ports under As
favorable conditions as ne do
our oxn ships In the case of
orr ships re DO not discriminate.
bns in case OF o9r products We
do. Il IS tine this Discrimination
a.ains. our oEn ships in the way
OF Protection, ceased. aad thai
The Discrimination IL favor of
orr OWE products Dc made 10
Include Discrimination in favor
Of our ships That IS a RepabIi-
can pls5g@-Eo0'.osHis'-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21

Il 10 De hoped says az ex-
charge Thai ihs Democratic
members .. the finance commits
.ee XII. MAKE al possible speed
IN their examination OF me Ding
ley oil TIE country IS anxious
10 gel This measure enacted al
The earliest practicable day. This
should % as PLAIN io;he enemies
o: me bin as 10 It's friends If
the Democrats are sincere IN
their assertions that they think
the tariff vii prove a failure
they ought 20 De willing 10 put
this matter 10 the resi- without
delay.-P6tla. Pnsss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21

: London paper anro1nees
thai : numosr of wealthy Eng
lishuen have organized an ex-
petition 10 shoe; Wild horses in
the Rocky Mountains. There
should De 70 scarcity of game IN
. region where horses hare been
sold Al :aree for 81.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21

ed Geaeral Grant very mich b.
ing Is follows
Hold on With : ball dog grip
ard cne~ and choke IS nocn Is
possible A LIscOLS-
On another occasion Grant
ranted eight useless major gen
erals renored AID replaced By
men VITO mad earned psocotaon
on The Held
4Bat- saidLincoln. .-there are
aroug then sereral who are
good fr5erds Of yours :
4 kpor II. said Grant II his
simple eQ5ss Eay. --b1s they are
ros good geoerals--
Lincoln vas frequensly with
him IN TIE asld before Rtchoond
fell. and OF the OCCASION Of oce of
his visits GranE thus s-nnariDsd
Ms opsrioa OF Lincoln
I regard hin as ore Of the
greassss of rer- &c L uneaes-
iio1a5ly the greatest nan ! evsr
hare enco1riered- Tns more !
see OF him ard exchange vtsEs
Eila hin. the Gogs NJ t-presses
ne / admire his courage and
respect the srnness be often dis
plsys Many think from the
gentleness of his character he
has the yielding nature 5zs.
rhile be has the courage TO
change his mind rhen cooTiDced
shss he s Erong. be has al the
senac,sy Of parpose which could
Be desired IL . great statesman
Hi. q15cknsss of perception often
astootshes ne Long before the
stars1snt of complicated qUes-
non Is flushed his mind Kill
group the main point. and be
will seem TO Comprehend the
zno1e Subject bs1rer than the
person ~ho Is siazingit he vii
take rank il history alongside of
Washington
L5naSln-s keen hnnoro2s ere
did not fail 30 lake II ne ngsd
simplicity Of Grants dress As
compared with The giiiaaring
p.u@1se Of some Of his suoordi-
r4ie oSners
.-Geae-aL. he said ron don't
<se1 10 hare yo1r horse deckad
oct IN a gar .rapp5ngs As some
Of yo1r generals. or 10 gre your
self sry particular r-o1bEs about
ahe elegance of yo1r Uniform ?
No said Grant. 4 onoe
learned = lesson on thai subject
whec ~as serving under Gen
eral Taylor IN Mexioo-
Then Grant told how General
Taylor and the commodore of
the Calf squadron. under the de-
lussou that each vas a stIckler
on etiquette had sEaddIed them
selves mp IN full uniform or the
occasion OF . formal visit from
Tie commodore 10 the general !:
ho~ they hsd SHELTERED and
noppad their faces for a few
minutes II The tropical MsIiean
heat and how arally Taylor CRED
ont that this vas -ponsense. :
and the commodore had added
that ii ~as damned nonsense
wheeapon both began pitching
their military harness hiiher and
ihither unal both we're sitting
al last with nothing On bit their
shirt and trousers
This vas one OF Gen Grants
fer funny stories and il vas one
Al Ehich Lincoln laughed Until
ne tears came into MS s.sS.
WIKI Irereased Imports Mean
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21

the climax vas an eTsci 90 n
tsnseIy dramatic II resy SIMPLER
II At Apwrasox Co1rt Hoase
when Lee s1rrendered his aruy-
Not. Of course. That there hsd
not beer eoosssrt Communication
berEeer them d1riss the yea.s
Grant vas ss5bbornly Po1nding
dorm she Confederate sirOng-
holds aBoog The Mississippi TIE
old srosy Of Ldncoln's reply 10
those who coupLzired TO him
THAI Grant zas intoxicated AZ
Fors D0aaldzOn alzsys cones 10
mind zheo this saage of The
great soldier Is recalled
4 ooly wish said Lincoln
with the ge1slesrinkle Of hsnor
ia his ere Ehseh those near hl1
knew so Eell-.-I Only EEsh !
eooId Snd oct =nas brand Of pare
wh5skv Grant drinks I'd send =
few barrels otit 10 some other
geeeraiz--
Grant Eas the general roo
gave TIE Pr=sdeat tie least
troubge of any II tne Union army
He TOOK his troops ihar Eers SENT
TO him made the best use he
cousd OF then ard -as ros eiern-
ally ooahsriag Ire executive ~ith
complaints and demands for more
soldiers as Eas Ehs habit Of some
of The 0shareul@aads-s- Grants
ha55E Of keeping silent and do
ing things ~as . grezl relief 10
the President after so1e Of Tie
other gsnerals- garrul.ty and
posrerIng-
Isrs ros urtil ire sih OF
March. 1864 thai Grant and
Lincoln came for she first tine
face 10 face Grant had been
Eeutenans gecerzl and Was on
his way 10 establish his nead-
qazrsers in Virginia He called
At the White House TO receive
his commission Ehich Was pre-
snsed 10 him IN the cabinet
r0oE and IN the presence of The
members Of the cabinet General
Halleek. fEo OF Grants STAT Of
6oers. General Grants eldest son
Frederick D. Graft me present
police eoramissione-. and tie
Presidents priTass secretary
LzrcClr had written and deliver
ed : haae speech on The occasion
and Grant had also prepared and
read his brief reply. Then II .
more informal way Lincoln in
pressed Grant NTH the necessity
of expeditio1-the gorernsni
and me e1asperating da=dliDg
AID delays Of some Of the gen
erals We wanf . general n
chief Lincoln said -~ho knows
the valve Of nirates
Nbeu GRAFT goi 10 ne front
before Ricnmo-d and Petersburg
Lincoln seai hin many cha-ae-
sss-5S-fc r,aSSsc- r,rs era. aims
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21

Al the positively 6nal banquet
to Mr. Bsyard IL London orr
new Ambassador said i an
cordially opposed 10 Mr. Bsyard
on almost every matter OF coz
eern upon which men Of good
viii may differ Three cheers
for John Eay-Cin. Tribune
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21

The Cuban: was IS ssill going
OF. and the end IS rot :et il
sight In the interest Of honani-
II. il IS TO be hoped that MAJOR
Mac VII take > hand II il soon
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21

Your Trcle Adlai Stevenson IS
reported TO have said that the
next President vii be a real
Democrat. Adlai could enlighteu
people quite good deal i. he
should accurately describe such
an animal We might be then
be able 10 know it was a real
Democrat Il we should happen TO
meet it
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21


SonaI nLassocs
between Ger1
Grarr zndPresl-
GensLineo!n did
rot begin until
the e1rszin rose
Upo1 the a st
act of the rebel
Tior- With Fts
awful crashing
sceres Of up
roar and carr
age Of nh ich
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21

Captain William Strong. the
greaaest nocntzin lighter IN
Eastern Kentucky. died wiki his
boots on Tuesday after success
fully 6odgins Winchester bullets
for IS years He had letr his
hone. Eh5ca IS about 10 miles
east Of Jackson, 10 90 To the
ho4se OF a nsighoos- he had
been gone oc1 q fer minutes.
Ehen his family was startled by
a f1silade- xhsch appeared 10 be
noi more than half q mile away.
Members of The family ran. TO-
xard the point from which the
sounds Of mrssesry came and
found Captain Strong dead on
themadside, shot 10 pieces. seven
bullets having penetyafed his
body.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21

Dsa 4 xlio= he lungs 10 BE- Impaired
b. the cocssu1ozs srZa;sfioo % oozxa
Il Is exsssr 30 rs-=-s-li csoas1-vtzoo tE=s1
to c-rs Il. O-= Minute Cough CEr=
taker e.A-ly Viii rA-i Of ar fatal lcng
rro1bls- FL C-ass
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21
DEER PAR 3
OK The CgEsT OF TEE
AuBEENIN

10 shose aac-eG7sAtiag u5P 20 fhe
zpoGrAEn.x I. SEARCH a balssh &C
pseasz-e. Deer P1-k @ sse crest as she
AEesEasy. cs+-s sneA v1-5ed 4:rr1e-
ssrzs IS desisaa1a 1tzznep5s-e dur
nE bOth asg x-1 rsgat- pare Ea.e-.
scrsssA- ~T-sf-x rotis shruzSa TOE
urzssaias and ssgSel 3 Cricket xroEr4ss.
Ball grounds Golz Links. Teams
crsrrrs Ao3 tke -so.1 p5rfnres,qz@ suec-
err y the 4sstEhK.E rage. The koeel
n equipped viz al 1j1x.=1s e-oo67ezEe
10 TIE ea.=r-si--ser sssaAsz,e AID ecz-
srr1 ce S1=s1s
There are Also sz=h.=r % furnished
cottages with sbcasitD+S tcr hozsekssp-
LIZ
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The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21

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mercial work.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21
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During The civil War

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The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21

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The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21

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The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-21

INTIMATE per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-17

ed to have to import 100 100000 more
bushels than last year. and neither In
dia, Australia nor the Argentine is
expected to be able to supply its usual
share. Exports of wheat, flour includ-
ed, from both coasts of the United
States and from Montreal this week
show the first sharp declines since last
April, amounting to only 1,522 ,092 BUSH
els, against 2,502, 900 bushels last week:
1858, 900 bushels in the second week of
July last year; 1852, 900 bushels in the
like week of 1895; 1,67S,000 bushels in
1894 and as compared with 5,077, 900
bushels in the corresponding week in
1898. The heavy decreases in shipments
of wheat, as compared with last week,
were from New York, Baltimore, Bos-
ton and Montreal. Exports or Indian
corn amount to 2,723,510 bushels this
week, almost exactly the quantity as
last year; two and a half times the
last year; three times the like exports
in 1896; sixteen times the amount
shipped in the second week of July
1894, and more than twice as much
as the corresponding shipments in 1893.
There are 247 business failures re-
ported throughout the United States
this week, compared with 213 last week;
zoo in the week year ago; PA in the
week two years ago; PIP in the CORE
spending period of 1894, and as COM
pared with SIT in the second week of
July, 1898. There are thirty eight bus
mess failures reported from the Domin-
ion of Canada this week, compared
with thirty-four last week; thirty three
In the week year ago, and twenty
nine two years ago.