davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09
NEW CASTLE WON.

The base ball game on the Island
park between Wheeling and New Cas-
tie yesterday afternoon was very fast
exhibition Of ball playing. In the sixth
inning Wheeling tied the score and it
looked for while like the home club
might possibly win. Lucas, the home
twirler, did not give a single base on
balls, but forced the opposing batters
to hit the ball or fan.
Wheeling scored all her runs in the
sixth, when Nau. Purcell. Crossley,
Farrell and Lucas crossed the plate on
a single by Crossley, double by Far
rel and a triple BY Lucas and singles
by Nau Purcell, Gilligan and Troy.
New Castle started the run earning
in the second when Cargo singled, stole
second and scored on a hit by Martin
In the third four more runs were made
by Lyle. Rickert. Pender and West
lake. on hits by Lytle, Rickert, Pender,
Westlake and Violet. In the seventh
two more runs we're scored by West
lake and Cargo on hits by Westlake,
Cargo and Violet.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09
LAST NIGHTS EVENT.

The Mail Pouch social club, better
known as The Scrappers,' did the lig-
mum vitae tossing on Fette's alleys last
night, and to a person who had never
seen an alley before it would seem good
bowling, but the fact IS all hands could
stand plenty Of practice, Mr.. S. c. How
ell. a foreman of the Mail Pouch works
was the only fancy grand stand bowler
of the crowd. He would bowl his frame
then strut about with his little hat set
back on a well currIed head and his
thumbs stuck in the armholes of his vest.
He made a comic picture. but his bowling
was excellent making an average OF s.
pins to the game. The melo1lous voice of
DR.. J5ckell was noticeable. Mr.. Henry
Custer was unusually quiet. and when
asktAe If he was sick he said that Officer
Bero had kindly slain his favorite yell
low dog Grover for not sporting a fancy
collar. Capt. Franz says the Mail Pouch
team will challenge the Rum Dums TO a
series of games this winter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09
ard H.. ridden by Tod Sloan, finished

ard H.. ridden by Tod Sloan, finished
second
The Duke of York's stakes of 1000
sovs, was won by Col. Paget's Sirenia,
Mr.. w. Clark's Mount Prospect, ridden
by Tod Sloan, finishing second.
Mount Prospect started as warm
favorite and, looked all over winner
until, inside the distance the colt be-
gan to swerve toward the stand and
onto Sirenia, cauing the latter TO swerve
back on Sloan's mount. The finish was
most exciting. Many of the onlookers
expected that an objection would be
lodged againt Mount Prospect, but no
protest was entered as apparently no
blame could be attached to one more
than to the other.
The Half Moon selling Nursery ham
dicap of $50 sovs was won by Mr., T.
G. Cartwright's Liswerry, Mr.. A. j.
Schwabe's Tortoni. ridden by Tod
Sloan, finishing second.
Mr.. D. Seymour's Lady Fisher, ridden
by Tod Sloan, won the Stanley pate of
SEQ sovs.
The Kempton Park plate was won by
Mr.. ]. NJ Musker's School Girl, ridden
by Tod Sloan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09
YESTERDAYS FOOTBALL GAMES

Philadelphia, Pa, October S.-The
University of Pennsylvania football
eleven defeated Brown this afternoon
by the score of IS to in halves of 25
and 20 minutes each.
Pittsburg, Pa, October s.-Duquense
A. c., 46; Maryland A. c., 0.
Columbus, Ohio, October S.-Ohio
State University, 0; Ohio Medical Uni
verslty, 5.
New Haven, October 8.-Yale defeat
ed Williams in well played game of
foot ball this afternoon, % to 0.
Champaign, His, October S.-Foot-
ball: Metre Dame, 5; University of
Illinois, o.
Eastca, Pa, October S.-LaFayette,
O; State College, 5.
Cambridge, n. j., October 8.-Har-
ward defeated Dartmouth to-day in
we'll contested game Harvard scored
one touchdown and goal in the first
half and five points more on a place
kick by Cochrane. Two touchdowns
were scored by Harvard in the second
half, from neither of which a good goal
was kicked.
Princeton, N. j., October S.-Prince-
tOl NClCdltQ IdAhIlu anu Mai snail OA
wet and slippery field to-day, 80 to 0.
Cleveland, o., October S.-Western
University 6, Baldwin 0.
Oxford, Ohio, October S.-University
OF Cincinnati II, Miami University 0.
Ithaca, n. Y, October S.-Cornell
won a decided victory by % to over
/, the Carlisle Indians here to-day. Both
teams were weak in defense and strong
/ in advancing the ball.
Swartzmore, Pa, October S.--Swartz-
more6 Rutgers O.
Ann Arbor. Mich, Octoner S.-Un.-
versity of Michigan 20, Kenyon Q.
Pittsburg, Pa, October S.--Pittsblrg
Athletic Club and Pittsburg College
came together to-day and neither
scored, although the college boys had
decidedly the best of 1t. This was in
the nature of a surprise to P. A. G.,
which has been touted to win hands
down. When time was called TIE ball
was in P. A. c. territory and the COL
lege boys looked like winners. Time
Is and Commute halves.
Pittsburg, Pa, October S.-Duquesne
Country and Athletic Club foot ball
team won to-day from the Maryland
Athletic Club, score to 0. The gen
eral verdict is that the Rome team is
fit to cope with any aggregation that
has ever visited Pittsburg The visit
ors were outclassed by the Duquesnes
in every department, never advancing
the ball more than Is yards during
the entire game. D. c. & A. C. played
the game from the handle Young
snatched the ball after the kick of
and ran 60 yards for a touchdown and
q goal was kicked all within one min
ute after beginning play. Jackson,
captain of D. Q. & A. y, was the hero
of the day, his runs being magnificent.
Score for first half, II to 0; second half,
total, 46 to 0. Time, 20 and II minute
/ halves.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09
MEN OF MUSCLE ARE
MEN OF COURAGE.
Some Of the Famous Athletes Who Fought in Uncle
Sans Army During the Late War
Against Spain.

/ the strong man of the Fifth Maryland
volunteers.
No one sport sent more experts to the
front probably than did polo. Almost
every club in the pole association had
some members engaged in fighting.
Many athletes already mentioned are
well known polo players, among them
Woodbury. Kane Theodore Roosevelt
and the late William Tiffany. Among
the best known polo experts who took
part in the fighting are NJ. G. Rosen-
garten, captain of the Philadelphia
Country Club team; George McFadden,
Devon Country Club; Captain John G.
Groome, J. Frank McFadden and Nell
son Warden, also of the Philadelphia
Country Club; R. NJ. Appleton, Myopia;
F. S. Conover, Jr., and A. P. Gardiner
of the Rocllaways, and g. ~ Nichols,
Staten Island. who died while a mem
Der of the Rough Riders in Cuba.
The Buffalo Country Club sent sew
eral of its members to the war, among
them being j. H. Graves, S. P. White
and H. T. Davis. George H. Norman,
Jr., of the Myopias, was member Of
the crew of the famous little auxiliary
cruiser Gloucester when she made her
notable fight against Admiral Cervera' S
destroyers outside of Santiago harbor.
The navy was equally well supplied
with athletic champions. Lieutenant
7. NJ Brmby Admiral Deweys flag
lieutenant, who hoisted the stars and
stripes over Manila, is a well known
golf expert and a member of the An
napolis club.
4, 4, Ia ! hA
and in fact in the United States, is
Father W. H. l. Reaney, chaplain Of
Admiral Deweys flagship Olympia.
Father Reaney has been one of the
most ardent supporters Of all kinds of
sports in the navy and was the founder
of the athletic field attached to the
Brooklyn navy yard.
The foot ball teams of the Naval
academy at Annapolis have been ia
nous for years. and some of the most
prominent members of the elevens in
recent seasons took part in the war.
The cruiser New York, flagship Of Ad-
miral SIMPSONS squadron, had several
of these on board. Among them were
Cadets Louis C. Richardson, 80,
splendid half back; Leigh G. Palmer.
also a fine foot ball player, and Henry
c. Muslin, captain of the academy foot
ball team one year and splendid
base ball player.
On board the Buffalo. formerly the
Brazilian cruiser Nictheroy, was En-
sign Frederick R. Payne, who was
noted in his academy days as a boxer
He also played on the base ball and
foot ball teams. Ensign Worth Bag
ley, the first and only American naval
officer killed during the war, was on
board the little Winslow during her
famous fight with the Spaniards at
Cardenas, where he was struck by a
Spanish shell. He was noted during
his cadetship as foot ball player and
was on regular team
H. ]. Whigman, the famous golfer
and ex-amateur champion of the Uni
ted States, was not a combatant, but as
he was a correspondent of a newspa-
per at the front during the Cuban
campaign, and thus exposed to most of
the dangers that beset the fighters, he
may be placed on the list of famous
athletes who took part in the late war.
LEO ETHERINGTON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09
CHICAGO. october s.-st. Louis defeat

CHICAGO, october s.-St. Louis defeat
ed Cleveland to-day IN a seven Inning
pitchers battle by punching their hits in
the fourth and fifth innings. The or
phans won from the tan-ehders 10y the
same score.
Carsey was very effective for six innings
but went to pieces in the seventh, Thorn
ton winning his own game by timely
double with the bases full. Tucker was
hit by one of Tbornton's speedy ones in
the sixth and forced to retire. Attend
anco 6OO1 Score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09
W. A. C. So, FRANKLIN COLLEGE o.

The Wheeling Athletic Club g)otball
team won their first game of the season
from Franklin College team at New
Athens, o., yesterday in a walk. despite
the fact that Franklin was filled in with
ringers" from Cadiz and other nearby
towns. The grounds were in excellent
condition for the game. The Wheeling
team out-averaged their opponents
about ten pounds in weight, but the
fact that Franklin will average about
les pounds does not give any material
advantage IN the question Of weight
to the home team
The game was played in two twenty
minute halves and during the whole
time Of pay when Franklin had the
ball did they gain their distance The
only change in the Wheeling lineup.
other than that published in Fridays
Register, was at right half-back, which
was very creditably played by Coss,
sub-end, in the place Of Handlan, who
could not leave town. The home team
were little of on signals, on account
of its being the first game of the sea-
son, but in the second half they set
tied down and interpreted the signals
much better Wheeling's defense was
above the ordinary. as will be shown
by the fact that Franklin never once,
having the ball IL their possession,
gained their requ's'.e FIVE yards.
In the first half John Edwards and
Cal McIninch each crossed the line for
a touchdown and Capt Bob Edwards
kicked the goals. making the score at
the end OF the first half II to O
In the second half Edwards and Me-
Ininch each scored another touch
down. and Sol Edwards had TO his
credit when time was called Capt.
Edwards kicked all the goals. The
feature Of the game. aside from the all
around excellence Of T-heeii1g's Play.
was f5-vard run for touchdown by
John Edwards. The team arrived home
az a late hour last night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09
TOD sLoANs GREAT WORK

London, October Sat the second
DAYS racing OF the Kenptcn Park De-
tober meeting to-day Sir j. Blundeil
Naples Constitution won the Wade
grave Nursery handicap Of l03 sors.
The LorilIard-Beresford stables Bav-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09
TORONTO WON.

Special 10 she Register.
Toronto. o.. October s.-Torontc dee
feated New Cumberland to-day in an
interesting game. Both teams played
al native players. Toronto. eleven.
New Cumberland 8. Batteries. Prosser
and jenkins, Paisley and Brooks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09
JUVENILE FooT PALLIsTs.

The Young Tigers football team de-
feated the Stewards yesterday afternoon
on the brickrard grounds by the score
~ is to O. The game was well played
hy the Tigers. who displayed quite
iiftIa team work
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09
A MATCH MADE.

Yesterday evening, Mr.. ]. Hart, man.
ager for Albert Stoetzer. succeeded in
having articles of agreement signed
with George Vance for rwenty-round
so. TO be pulled of at the Metropolitan
club house, On the 25th inst Stoetzer
has been training at Prescott Island
near Toledo. He Will be here in q few
days. and will continue his training,
up to the date of the match, al Bel
laire The men are to weigh in at the
ring-side at LIS pounds This match
will arouse a great deal Of interest. be-
yoad a doubt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

3s1-E.E@ ~ " Ea1da5W y D IFIIl~ y l-EL
on bases. Chicago 3 St Louis i9: two
base hits, Clements. Thornton. trree-baEe
hit, Lanse; home runs. Green. Clements.
double play, Smith 10 Tucker. first base
On balls, q Thornton 3, or CAREER 2. hit
b. Pitched bali Harley. Tucker. struck
out - Thornton z, by Carssy 2: sacrifice
nit, osenzsi: time. f.s5. umpire, OBEY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09
TO ORGANIZE.

All the captains of the Musee Bowl
ing Association clubs are called to meet
at the alleys next Tuesday evening for
the purpose of organizing the winter
bowling tournament
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

Mr. Peter Bachmann will fave for n
trip to Cuba during the next few weelss.|
Mr.. w. r. Marshall returned home)
yesterday from an extended Eastern]
trip.
Miss Jane Medley returned Tuesdays
after two months sojouru In tho]
West.
Joseph Klein, OF the South Side, VIII
go to Pittsburg to-day TO make NJ
weeks visit.
Mrs. Geo. Hook Is visiting friends III
Brooklyn, n y MIR. Hook left yeateT~'
day to join her.
Mr.. w. l.. Calm viii leave durin2|
the coming week for Maekinac. on 81
fishing expedition.
Armour Johnston. Of the Island. ieft|
fer Warrington last evening. whero'
he has secured a position.
Little Chester Whissen. who haa|
been III with tonsiitis. Is coayaieeeenk'
and will be out In a few days.
Mr.. Henry Forger and Mr. WentzeI.|
two popular giassworkers u MoundH'
vile, were In the city last evening.
Mrs. Jacob Harden and children, M|
Pittsburg. who have been visiting MrN|
Anna NJ. Fender, has returned home.
George Keys. Ct the East End. haeI
returned home from brief buslnesn
stay at GAINESVILLE, O.
w. ]. Lutz left yesterday TO join Mrn'
Lutz. who has been yisitirx hen|
parents In Brooklyn. n. r.. for geveq
weeks.
Walter Bould. eertificated teacher
shorthand from the Photographic fnA
stitute, CINCINNATI, Is here and VIII
teach for Louis r. Schrader
w. s. Barnes, Of South Market Street,
spent two days last week hunting III
the vicinity Of Tippecanoe. O., add csD7
tured twenty squirrels.
Sergeant Ernest p. SmithA OF Il
Seventeenth regular infantry. now
toned at Columbus. o.. arrived at N
tins Ferry last evening ON seyen-d1
furloUgh.
John Coyle. Of Akron. o.. who ha1
been the guest OF his cousin. Aibert vi
Fading. Ct South Chapline street, DUR
ing the past two weeks, left yestardaX
for Bethany to visit relatives
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, october S-The
Phillies by brilliant fielding shut out
Washington to-day and scored six runs
themselves by a few punched hits and
some Senatorial loose fielding, Attend
anra -eS ScOra.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09
THE WORLD Of sport.
The Results Of Yesterdays Ball Con-
tests.

DOwNED WASHING
INGDON, LOUISVILLE D0WNk1D
PITTSBURG, AND ST. LOUIS WON
OVER CHICAG oNFO0T BALL
GAMES AND GENERAL SPORTING
NEWS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

Farrell: double plays. Nau 10 Smith 20
Crossiey. Cargo 70 Violet 70 Pender;
struck out. BY Lucas . by Minnehan 4:
bases on balls, BY Minnehan s; Wild pitch.
MiEnehan: time, 10.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09
TIE BOWLING SEASON.
j Will Open in All Its Glory To-
Morrow.

SOMETHING ABOUT THE STATUS OFF
THE GAME IN WHEELINd-A
COMPLETE LIST OF THE PLAY
ELS CF THE LEAGUE AND THE
SCHEDULE FOR THE ENTIRE
SEASON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09
A PLEASANT OCCASION.

Pearl Lodge No. 3. A. a. or /. e s. M.
me. On Saturday. Cctober 9Th. ard after
the regular routine Of business had been
gone through. the following programme
was rendered, under good CT the or
DER:
eong-"My Sweetheart wsnt Down
with the Maine Bro jos Lin
Recitation The ProdigaI Son"
lSA~. 4kD&E& 1NA<M
Address nlonism :. -.
!. ...... Bro. Mark Dayisol
Song Selected $1,000. Bro. Jos. Doyl0
Paper-"Our Leaders. 49,.
Bro. Matthew WiIIIam
song-"There's No Place Like
Home, Sweet Home"
....B Bro. John w. Gwen
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

left on bases. Cleveland 2, st. Louis 8;
two-base hits, Criger. Beecher, Stencil.
Sullivan; three-base hits, Wallace g. dou-
bic plays, Cross 10 Quinn to Tucker; first
base on balls, of Sudhon e. or Frazer I;
struck out, by Frazer 8; passed ball, Sug-
den; time, liz; umpire, O'Day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

Earned runs, IhlIadelphla 2, ItII OF
bases, Philadelphia 10, Washington s.
first on errors, Philadelphia ); two-base
hit, LaJoie; home run, Mcfarland; stolen
bases, Douglass 2, flick Goube plays,
Farrell to Smith, LaJoie to Cross, LaJoie
10 Cross to Douglass; first base on balls,
on ITiheld ?. of weighing 4; struck out, by
Ftheid !. by weighing :; wild pitch, Wey-
hing, time, i:45; umpires Hunt and Smith.
LOUISVILLE Ky. October S-The Pr
rates were badly of In all departments OF
the game to-day and the Colonies won
nneNr Attendanch IN Scnrn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

Purity" Butter is clean, wholesome
and delicious 1t is row the most pep
ular on the market.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
Movements of Citizens and The ar nv
and DEPARTURES OF strangers


The following sketch OF the life o4
Major General John c, Bates, cousin "a
the late DR.. w. ]. Rates, or this ETY.
is reproduced from the St Louis he74
public, OF October 1t:--
Major General John C. Bates. whose arr
rival in St Louis was announced IN tn4<<
Republic Yesterday. is a native born Mi2sk:
sourian. and comes of disunsNist:esa5]
family. His father. Edward E4tes. ~
Attorney General during Pressaehe 49, xar
coins administration, while MS uhetSsf
Frederick Bates. was one o. the 1oNsk75
nors of the Territory Of MISSOURI, 49,
General Nelson A. Miles Is SAID to havN
recommended General Bates for the cuuAs(
mand of a department--whlchd epartmon4
has not been designated Friends 9. "
Missourian hope that he may pc plaSsX
oyer the Department Of missouri, nv
General himself Is of the opinion
future station Will be St. Paul. "A
command ef the Department q "a
II Is expected that Brigadier "
Jonn NJ. Bacon, now at chlcago. ov
inc the work OF two departments p
and the I4akes--will Take the fssid taAs
when the American army occupies Y
ana that Major General aitoh
Hawkins, who has been made BriEass
General In the regular serves VIII
stationed over the last named depdrsm
OF the army.
iuyIDg the confidence of General Niles,
statement made last niSht hy Sshef
Bates, that an army Of es.Qsa VIII DC sefkf@
into Cuba is significant lie said:
IN all probability the first movement oE'
troops Will be made the first OF nexta
month. and hy November | cuba Will -
fully occupied by the AMERICAN army. i
am Of the opinion mat manS % me 49,
unteer regiments Will be held ~ the SER
vice much longer than was. expeeteds at
least that Is toe present plan
ton Of military for Manila. and Ia tnes
present calculations of the War Depat 81
ment Porto Rico, Honolulu aud AiasNA
VII! receive sarrisons seitlssn. lam p mo- 8,
break II win require a large sta4atks&
army 10 hold what this country ma
CURED, and am extremely u y 81 n
regular army IS large enough 20 ~
General Bates is stopping al the rest
dence of his sister, Mrs. MatilNa - ftn9.s
Louis on what is termed N army vernasa-A
lar waiting orders He may renftln ~
month without being disturbed.
IN Cuba Gen, Bates commands z priss'
eade of regulars in the fighting heiofd
Santiago. His promotion 70 Na1ofs 1en-:2
eralshlp OF volunteers reached MS hah9s.
on the field Of battle. His record Y q bsit-
liant one, of which old friends In -. Louis
are proud On his return 10 the United
States he went with his troops TO Nom
taulS Point, l.. J.. He WAS IN command pk
the camp for 10 days. Asked for an opIn-5
ion on the location as a camp site, denerAtI
Bates made this taetful reply; ihtre{
are only three regiments left ~ sae'
IN thhsarny register General Bates II
reeordi, ! as haklng entered tho serviee1
May t4sIS51. lid was commissioned nfNtf
lieutenant of tie Eleventh Infantry, For'
field he was bAveted Major Augusk Il
iset when a capQ,tn OF Infantry ON Apr|N
.. 1865. he was brAeted Lieutenant Golons
Gas s..1.s. .lI y s II 6llI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

Genuine Georges Bank whole cod
fish. Telephone 739. Redeker Eros.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

Earned runs, Louisville >; lert on bases.
Louisville T. Pittsburg 6; sacrifice hil,
Dexter: first base on balls, of Downing Z,
off ROsebrough /; nit BY pitched BAH,
Hoy 2: struck out by Bowling 2. by Rose
brough 2; time, 1850; umpires, Emslie and
Mcdonald
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

Not how much. but how coed.
Redeker Bros
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-09

General Bates was In q No.
months. took part In all ths~ |ine, d
was untouched by bullets. ana 5wae "a
sick a day while he was there~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-16
NEWS IL 4 NUTSHELL.
Biz "t Paragraph. that give Con-
druXed Notes Of the Day.
NJ the thenter tonight.

Halir at the theater tonight.
Honolulu Chapter meets this even
ing at $40 o'clock.
CamnrinoS received fresh Califor-
MIA goods by the bark w. II. Dimond.
Thy Remington took away nearly
fa.CC0 separate pieces of mail for the
Coast.
Ialin & Whitman sell the TriDune
wheel. no better in the market. Re
pairing carefully attended to.
Fil up your decorations for the
second expedition. The |. y. l.. can
help you out with flags and bunting.
Gorge Macy resigned his position
on the key board of the telephone Of
flee yesterday. Togo Jackson is also
| out.
Nm acceptable concert was given
by the band on the grounds of the
Executive building yesterday after
noon.
\ gold watch has been lost at Eva
plantation. The finder will be raward-
ed hy returning the same to The Star
office.
The annual meeting of the British
Benevolent Society will be held on
| Thursday evening. at S o'clock, at
the Arlington Hotel
| The Hawaiian News Company are
| having a special sale of ladies' and
gents purses, and are giving a re-
duction of 50 per cent.
When off Waikiki last night the Mo-
hican signalled for "A mail man; but
when that official reached the vessel
he was not allowed aboard.
\ situation is wanted by young
man of experience in general office
work. Can give good coast and local
references. Address G A, Star Office.
Two Hawaiians are said to be en-
| listed in companies of the next eXpe-
some years ago as United States sal
! lors.
Dante, the magician. will make his
second ;arance this evening. There
will he atinee on Saturday and Il
| special rformance on Saturday ev-
eniuA
The Hawaiian Hardware Company
ask that you call and examine their
line of sterling silver goods. They
carry a full line in both solid and
plated ware.
Box plan for the High School con
cert for the benefit of the Red Cros,
Society. to take place in the Oper;
House tomorrow evening. is open al
the store of Wall. Nichols Co.
Sealed tenders will be received by
the Minister of the Interior unit
Tuesday, June 2S, 1898. for the pur
chase of surplus timber in the fores
on the ridge below Tantalus Heights
The Minister of the Interior has