davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-18
Valados. A synopsis Of the story which
is exceedingly interesting. will be given
next Week. =

The Opera House orchestra concert a
Arion hall Tomorrow will be more
than usually fine one.
The usual bi-weekly rehearsal by
the Opera House orchestra will occur
at Arlon Hall tomorrow evening. The
programmed:
March-"The Fortune Teller. Herbert
Overttire-"Thc Spartan. Barnard
la) Paraphrase on THE Blue BELLS OF q
ID, !Eptrn ac;... ILnngey
Granu Fantasia from the Opera Car
fllrtation' for String Instruments.
Marche CharacteristIque-"The Boom
e-kag' ............... ............. Crosby
Descriptive Fantasia-"The Ship
Waltz-"The. Jolly Muskcteer".. =, Edwards
Selection--"Mlis!c Hall Favorites'. Clark
The following programme will be
given at the concert by Melstcr's or
ming: ! -
Medley overture-"Thc Cracker Cracker Jack Ky ~
Observation-Disclosures Of Naples. .A'e
W. Bennett
Selection-"ta Fetale" ......... Mcrcadante
"Southern Patrol. ...................Vo elker
Military Overture-"orcgonia" .........-
fantasia and Galop-"The Relief of
Eho~e ..,...................by ii. Round
Hiarch. ........................H \. LaRue
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-18

Host S2..0 Gum Roots for 81 as nj
l322 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-18

The extreme cold weather kept many
OF the pupils OF our schools ut home
during Its continuance. In Some rooms
for quite number of days the attend
nncc was not more than 80 per cent.
This wifi doubtless give the lowest av-
crage per cent Of the year for the
month OF February. II Is n WONDER
though that II was not even less. FOR
several mornings were dangerously
cold. while frozen hands, feet and ears
were not the exception. Though The
cold weather seems TO be q thing OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-18

The Opera House orchestra concert at
Arion hall Tomorrow will be more
than usually fine one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-18
I HERE AND THERE.
aybe It's q fable and he didn't chop tho

Maybe It's fable and he didn't chop tho
And his father didn't pardon him at ali.
Because there was no Ratchet nor a truth
ful boy, you see.
Nor cherry tree to from Ats station
fall:-
But I'D rather have It SO. and likewise
you. know.
For many idols soon enough decay.
And the skcpt!c's searchllght In fits cruel
Leaves us na ugh to worship but the
common clay.
The skeptic fain would strip US of the
confidence OF youth.
Topple DER the blocks we built In bah
bling Glee,
And tear away the brightness and the
sweetness all forsooth
That his deductions strong supported be.
And we deem the lens unkind. that leay-
Ing bare the rIHd,
Heeds not the latent lesson Of the core;
But fable to the skeptic. 1t upllfts the
So tell the story now and forever more
No valentine In the store was Just
the thing he desired to stir UP his son
with. When the boy was younger, the
old man used hickory sapling,y but,
alas, the boy had grown bigger and
stronger than his father. So the old
fellow sighed as he left the store in
search OF some polite remedy for his
sons laziness. why. don't you go
to work." was chestnutty, and 1t was
poured into insensible ears. 1t was
shame. the neighbors said, to see
strapping big boy living off his father,
and spending his time in idleness. The
old man thought him Of valentines
assistance, only TO be disappointed.
for none there was sufficiently striking.
Grent was his Joy, therefore. as his eyes
caught sight of drug store. For
that tired feeling use Woods Sarsapa-
rlia." His eyes danced in delight.
And the son thought Santa Claus
came late in the season when the medl-
cine, accompanied by an unknown sig
nature, arrived for his use. but 1t Rad
the effect of stirring him UP. for he
was Il sensitive youth. So. IL ralen-
tines are in vain, try something else.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-18

Another Wheeling boy row being in
the hands OF his friends is Lieutenan.
Walter Sweeney, just mustered out al
Columbus. Ga. Lieutenant Sweeney IS
at present the CUES; of his uncle, Capt.
7. Campbell Sweeney, Mt New Orleans,
after which he Will visit Mrs. Nellie
Sweeney Palmer, at Richmond. He will
be gladly welcomed by his many friends
In this city:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-18

Representative Wheeling met It's ir-
reparable loss this week in the death Of.
Hon. y. ". Campbell. Notwithstanding
his delightfully."- frank and unaffected
manner, every home was compiimcnted
by his entrance and everyone possessing
his friendship was elevated and hon.
ored.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-18

Company No. i will Give its first select
hop. on Washinston's Birthday. next
Wednesday evening. at the Pythiau
castle, and neat invitations have Dccn
issued for the affair. Mayors full or
chestra will pla%yand the committee on
arrangements Is composed of Messrs.
W. +. Is. Sogt. L. II. Mcclure, Frank
Cunningham, William McNabb, ". C.
Lohenstcin. Edward Cunl!n. ". X.
Stops and l.. i. iIlller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-18

The usual bl-weekly rehearsal by
me opera House orchestra will occur
NJ Arlon Hall tomorrow evening. The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-18


a Pennsylvania oil operator at the
Mcclure last night related tale OF a
man who Is true to his promise. FIJI
teen years ago a tool dresser named
Cunningham, or name to that effect,
was employed about the oil wells near
Warren, Pa. and his employer beat him
out OF 500 wages. Then and there the
disguised tool dresser vowed never more
to work until the debt was paid. and to
clinch his resolution he so pledged him>
self before a justice of the peace. FIJI
teen years have come and gone but the
bill of 500 remains unpaid and Gun.
ningham remains true to his promise.
But lie has worked in all this time, yea
verify. Not nj hard labor. for he chose
the profession OF a gambler and has
since followed 1t with varying success.
Instead of working himself he works
other people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-18
C. LAMB. Pres. JOS. sEYBoLD, ca'A'''
]. a. JEFFERSON. ASST Cashier
2icJaddea.

WILLIAM A. ISETT..,,..,.'.'ir, ..SSS,iitt.
MORTIMER POLl.OCk.r,Eic,G a.t ar3
Drafts on England. Ireland f'a'N'
Germany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-18

Mrs. William II. Nave. of St Joseph,
Mo. nee Miss Jessie Campbell, of this
city; Mr.. Richard Crawford Carnpbell
OF Denver, Col. children of Hon. / n,
Campbell. and their aunt. Mrs. Jane C,
Dawson. of Wooster Groves. No., we're
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
frew, Fourteenth street. this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-18

Miss Matilda Burke. Only daughter or
Mrs. Henry VI. Russell. gave a charm
ing luncheon. at the Russell homestead
Island Place. Tuesday afternoon, com
planetary TO the Spinstc.s and their
house guests. At this meeting imme-
fiately upon The Bfdchunfcr reception.
an added pleasure was the beautiful
manner OF address in which Miss Mar
ina Clarke accepted for Miss Hazlett and
herself the compliment bestowed upo1
them by the "Spinstcrs" the evening
before This organization vii! not en-
terrain during Lent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-18

y,r nc y, events OF the coming wecl, all ga
s9f OF colonial times, and The pqu"b, e,r
u INC revolution viii be cntcrtainoJ
I msn,hesday, In honor OF George Van
Ja S,"n' at the home OF Mr., and A..
'" H. Mecourtncy. Island place, .
;ngy ou vu,,, tea In charming surror,d-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-18

The. Monday Charity Whist Club mad
its last meeting in Difference to the
penitential season nj the residence n,
Mrs. William SchwertceEcr, on Eo-.h
Main street. Mrs. Jennie Henderson,.
was the prize winner of the afternoon
The next meeting will occur the Mon
day after Easter at the home OF MIR.
Lewis S;eenvod, MT. dc Chaatai' s;a.
t!on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-18

Miss Mary PAUL. elder daughter o:
Mr.. and MIS-. Alfred PAUL, of North
Ma!H street. entertained the Spinsters
and their house guests with beautiful
" appointed luncheon at the home OF
her parents. Thursday afternoon. the
guest of honor being Miss Lille Norton,
OF Brooklyn. who has been visiting In
the city for the past month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-18

The Woman's Club holds It's usual re-
hhnrsnl this afternoon preparatory to
Its big recital booked FOR March ..
The times., 1899-05-07

time, OIL. Third heat-won by P ].
Fleming; second, G. W. Knapp; time,
0:10 lis.
Finals-Won by j. E. MulIigan; second,
P. J. Fleming; time, 0:10 10 Collegiate
record held by B. ]. Wefers-0:9 As.
22O yards dash-First heat won by ]. E.
Mulligan; second G. W. Knapp; time,
0:23 AS. Second heat-Won by P. j.
Fleming; second, Clay Lynch, G. u; time
0:24.
Finals-won by ]. E. Mulligan; second,
P. J. Fleming; time, 0:23 2-5. Collegiate
record held by B. ]. Wefers-0:21 1-5.
440 yard run-Won by J. E. Mulligan, G.
u; second, ]. H. Dessez, G. u; time, 0:53
Collegiate record held by W. Baker
O:47 ga.
$50 yards run-Won by ]. H. Dessez;
second, ]. F. Riggs, ]. H. u; time,
2:06 2-5. College record held by c. Kill
patrick-1:53 2-5.
One mile run-Won by ]. E. Sheridan,
G. IT,; second, ]. Lutch, Gailaudet; time,
6;24. Collegiate record, 4:23 2-5.
120 yards, high hurdles-Won by S. L.
Owens; second, ]. Keane, G. U.; time,
0:2O.
One mile bicycle-won by L. B. Dame
miller, G. U.; second, w. W. Pittman, G.
U. Time, 2:56. Collegiate record, BY Daw-
son, 2:17 3-5.
Two-miIe bicycle, handicap-won by W.
w. Pittman (75 yards; second, L. B.
Dannemiller. Time, sos 20 Collegiate
record, by Manley, 5;07 2-5.
Field events.-Running high jump-A.
McElhone Columbian T., and L. B. Scholl,
]. H. u, tied. MeElhone won on toss;
distance feet inches. McElhone's local
record at Georgetown feet ga inches.
Putting 16-pound shot-Won by NJ. j.
Walsh, "a feet inches; S. L. Owens, G. u,
| second, 32 feet. Collegiate record, by Nc
Cracken, 43 feet 12 inches.
Running broad jump-Won by George H.
Scholl, j. H. U. 90 feet inches; second, NJ.
j. Walsh. 10 feet II 1-2 inches.
Throwing the discus-Won by NJ. j.
Walsh, 110 feet inches; second, Rosson,
Gallaudet, 9S feet inches.
The officials of the day were James P. B.
Duffy, manager of field and track; Paul
Kelly, assistant manager; referee, Phil
King; judges at finish, ]. Hadley Doyle,
P. B. C; Oscar p. Schmidt, and John E.
Moore, 90; timers F. McAnerny, G., u;
E. Voigt. c. l., and W. NJ. Mackdermott.
j. H. u; starter, c. A. Holton, Y NJ. c.
| A. clerk of course Joseph C. Drum, Law,
SO; assistants, W. B. Dixey, jr., and Thom-
as Whelan, '01: field judges. Charles j.
Martell, Law, so; ]. H. Mooney, C. W.;
John NJ Casey, '99; Charles Moran, 02;
announcer, Fred Schade Law. 90; scorers,
Thomas Smith, '0l, and Edward Smith, '01;
marshals Thomas ]. English, '01; ". Mer-
| edith Smith. 90, and Robert C. Cauthorn,
go; custodian of prizes, Stephen A. Doug
las, '01.
The times., 1899-05-07
THE LOUISVILLE MEETING.
Wins the Handicap, With
Isabey Second.

Louisville, May 6.-Today's races were
run over track more like moat than a
race course, and scratches were plentiful.
In spite of the miserable track, however.
there were some good races. The chief
event was the Louisville Handicap, for
three-year- -olds and upward, which was
won by the favorite, Bangle.
First race-Four and a half furlongs
Supreme, 3 to /, won; Eonolo. second;
Clara Woolly, third. Time, 0:5s Ia.
Second race-One mile and fifty yards,
for three-year- olds and upward. Don Or
sino, 3 to /, won; Colonel Frank Waters,
second; The Dauphin. third. Time, 40.
Third yace-Four and one-half furlongs.
Dick Furber, 3 to /, won; The Monk, sec
ond; Samaritan, third. Time. 0:57 1-2.
Fourth race-Louisyille Handicap fer
three-year- and upward, one and one
sixteenth miles, $500 Bangle, 10 2,
won; Isabey, second; Alleviate, third.
Time, 1:51 "a.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Beekman, 2
to l, won; Bonjour. second; Miss Stanton,
third. Time, rs IA
Sixth race-Three- quarters of a mile.
Lucky Star. to l. won; Primate, second;
Simon D., third. Time. LII 1-2.
The times., 1899-05-07
GAMES TODAY.
sf. Louis at Cincinnati.
Cleveland mt Chicago.

New York, May 6.-Jouett Meekin pitched
his second game of the season for the New
Yorks today and pulled out a victory by
narrow margin. He had good speed and
control and was cleverly supported, espe-
cially by Wilson, Davis, and Foster, who
made plays that cut off runs. The Wash
ingtons had Dinneen, a minor Lacquer, in
the box, and he made monkeys of the New
Torks in all but the first inning. An error
BY Hulen, due to carelessness, allowed the
locals TO score what proved TO be the win
ming run IN the fifth inning. The Wash
ingtons scored a run in the first inning on
Mereer's three bagger to right and Glea-
sons tumble of Cassidy's grounder- Then
the New Yorks made two in rather lucky
fashion. Van Haltren sent single TO left
and was easily nailed by MCGUIRE when he
tried to steal. Davis beat out slow one
TO Dinneen, who did not handle it with
spryness. Davis stole second and Wilson
hunted, the bali rolling between Harry
Davis and Dinneen, neither attempted to
pick IL up for an easy out. Gleason's out
let Davis in, and Wilson stole third.
aided by a passed ball. O'Brien took four
balls and drew a throw to Padden. The
latter got the ball back 10 Mcclure just as
Wilson slid across the rubber. The Wash
the plate and it looked that way to many
of the spectators, but Gaffney called him
safe. Foster was third out on a sharp
drive TO Hulen.
In the fifth, with one out, Warner got
life on Hulen's carelessly low throw 10
first Meekin put a double in right and
fanHaltren hit to Dinneen, who retired
Warner on a run down between third and
home. Davis beat out grounder 10 Hulen
on close decision and Meekin scored.
fanHaltren the next moment was caught
IN trance of third when Davis made
bluff steal Of second. Padden began the
seventh with a two-bagger. Gettman flied
to O'Brien, and Mercer's scratch put the
Nashingtons' captain on third. Cassidy's
long fly, which Foster made a great catch
Of, brought in WashiDgton's second and
last run.
Wilson probably saved the game in the
eighth. Freeman led OF for Washington in
that inning, with hard base hit to right.
Then Mcclure connected with one OF
Eeekin's shoots for a terrific liner that
looked good for at least two bases. AS the
ball was sailing like bullet toward right
field, Wilson leaped into the air and threw
up his hands. The sphere crashed into his
uitt with force enough to take an arm on,
but Wilson hung on and quickly doubled
up Freeman, who had gone to second.
This play took the heart out of the visitors,
and made the crowd happy. The score:
The times., 1899-05-07
RACING AT NEWPORT.
The Track Management Warning on
Cfncfnnatps PooIrooms

Cincinnati, May e.-Despite raw. rainy,
weather and strong counter attractions,
there was a large attendance at Newport
today. The track was still rather heavy.
Four favorites and two long shots won.
Jockey Lamley. on Friendship, 4 10 l. in
the first race, was fined S25 and suspended
for the meeting for pulling his mount up
at the start. The track management is
doing all it can to keep the poo!rooms
that are said to be running on the quiet
in Cincinnati, from getting information
Today especial pains were taken to keep
these places from getting the scratches.
Summary:
First race-Six furlongs. Samivel, S to
5. won; Louise, second; Sister Mamie,
third. Time, ;16.
Second race-Five furlongs Miss Dede,
even. won; Cheese Straw, second; Bar
ney's Last, third. Time, l 02 L.
Third race-One and one-half miles.
The times., 1899-05-07
DISCIPLINE BOARD RESIGNS.
Functions become imperative Ow-
ing to ImpOssibility to Obtain Data.

Fred X. Stearns, L. C. Krauthoff, and
Louis Kramer, composing the board of dis
cipiine of the National League have ten
dered their designations to President
Young, which Mr.. Young has very regret
fully accepted.
No reason is assigned for the action of
the board It is presumed, however, that
their functions have proven imperative
from the fact that 1t is impossible to OBJ
tain facts and data upon whi.h to predi-
cate finding upon charges filed, thus
making the rule governing such cases
nugatory and of no effect
1t is not probable that new board will
be appointed.
The times., 1899-05-07
PIRATES WIN FROM ooLoNELs.
An EIeven-inning Game With 4
WalkOver Wind-Up

Pittsburg, May Charley Paine, a
Brooklyn discard. pitched Pittsburg a win
ming eleven-inning game today Although
Paine did the better work, Louisville had
one-run lead until Reitz tripled and
tied the score on fly out in the ninth
In the tenth each team score one run, but
in the eleventh Dowling let down after
Pittsburg had Tailed three runs and the
team behind him played for darkness,
allowing Pittsburg to score four additional
tallies. Louisville's two runs were sent in
by Clark's three bagger. The score:
The times., 1899-05-07
Dissolution of Partnership.

The firm Of Jones & Fellows is by mutual con
sent dissolved this date, Mr. Harry A. Fellows re-
tiring. The new firm will do business under the
name OF r. c. Jones 4 Co.. and will collect all
outstanding obligations and assume all liabiIi-
ties OF late Arm
Having sold my entire interest in the firm OF
Jones & Fellows bespeak for my successors the
same liberal patronage we enjoyed in the past.
HARRY A. FELLOWS.
The times., 1899-05-07
oUAKERs BADLY BEATEN.
A Poor Exhibition That Results in a
Complete Rout.

Philadelphia, May 6.-The Phillies put
up an abominable game all around today,
and were showed under by the score of II
to 3. Their actual misplays were bad
enough, but their errors in judgment were
still worse. On the other hand the Balti-
more team played faultless game in the
field, and took advantage of every opening.
Attendance l0l7l. The score:
The times., 1899-05-07

Earned runs-Bstimore B.; Philadelphia, 2.
First base by euors-Baltimore, 4. Lett bases
Baltimore, 8; Philadelphia. Is. First base on
8; OF Bsrnhard, q Struck out-By Miller, J.
Two-bsse hits-Brodie Keister, sheckard. Sacri
nee hit-Keister. Stolen -ases-McGraw Holmes
Brodie. sheckard, Kester. Magoon. Robinson
Double plays-Frascr and Gross; Gross and Cooley;
Keister and MRgoon; MeGraw, Reister, and La
Chance Hit by pitcher-By Fraser, !; by Miller,
l. Wild piteh-Miller, l. Umpires-Hunt and
Connolly Time of game-2 hours and ID min
utes-
The times., 1899-05-07
Among the Amateur BnsebaIIIsts.

The Mount Vernons won their first game
after reorganization by defeating the Rose
buds yesterday morning. The score was
8 to 8. Any club desiring to play the
Mount Vernons should address challenges
to E. Tenly, 2l6 G Street northwest.
The Young Nationals have reorganized
for the season and are ready to receive
challenges from teams averaging thirteen.
Address R. r. Cooke, 1412 Sixth Street
northwest.
The times., 1899-05-07

Left on bases-Cincinnati 6, st. Louis TO- First
base on errors-Cincinnati ., ST. Louis l. Three
base hit-Corcoran, Two-bas hits-Tebeau
Steinfeldt, Heidrick, Miller Jones' Beckley Sac
rfce hit-Smith. Stolen bases-Heidrick Irwin
3, PETIT, Miller, Steinfe!dt, Corcoran q Double
plays-Miller and Beckley; Corcoran, Steinfeldt,
and Beckley. Struck out-By Damman 2 by
Jones 3. Bases on balls-of Damman !, off
Jones 4 Hit by pitcher-By Jones J. Umpres-
MessTs. Swartwood and Warner. Time of game
l hour and 10 minutes.
The times., 1899-05-07
FARRELL's HoME-RUN HIT.
superbas Win by Heavy Batting in
tho Tenfh Inning

Boston, May Ga home run by Farrell
in the tenth inning, sending in one man
ahead of him, won for Brooklyn today
one of the most remarkable games ever
seen In Boston. With the score 10 to 3
against tbem the Champions went in for
the last half of the ninth inning and
batted out seven runs. tieing the score.
The Superbas had not shot their last bolt,
however, and a single by Anderson, Days
grounder to Long, forcing him, and Far
rell's homer won the game. The score:
The times., 1899-05-07

Babe Fields, to l, won; Bethlehem Star,
second; Farondelle, third. Time, 2:SS 1-2.
Fourth race-One mile. Helen H. Gard
ner, to /, won; Libation, second; Yours
Truly, third. Time, 1:iS.
Fifth race-Seven furlongs. General Nc
Gruder, i3 to ., won; Nora s., second;
Alamo third. Time. 1:29 l-2.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs. Tenby, to
/, won; DIR. Graves. second; Flop, third.
Time. 1:29.
The times., 1899-05-07
ST. LOUIS UNABLE TO SCORE.
Reds Field Fast and Sensational Be-
hind Damman.

Cincinnati. May s.-st- LOUIS made
not score. because the Reds supported him
with some fast and sensational fielding.
Jones WIS hit hard and at the right time.
The base running of the locals who stole
eight bases, was feature. The game was
The times., 1899-05-07

Stolen bases-Donavan, Clarke, Mccarthy vii
liams. 2. Twobase hits-williams, 2; Clarke,
Decker, Schriver, Ritchey. Three-base hits-Mc-
Carthy, Reitz, Clarke. Sacrifice hits-Decker
Mccarthy, Kittridge, McCreery. Struck out
By Paine, 3; by Bowling, 2. Bases on balls
BY Paine, /; by Bowling, 2. Hit by pitcher
Hoy, Ritchey. Passed balls-Kittridge, Bower
man. umpres-0'Day and Brennan.
The times., 1899-05-07
CLEVELAND EASILY BEATEN.
Chicago Played Wretchediy. But Had
No Trouble in Winning.

Chicago, May 6.-Burns' Rough Riders
played wretched ball this afternoon. but
scored an easy victory over the Cleveland
''Mishts." A double play by Ryan and
Everett and the brilliant outfield work of
Tommy Dowd were the redeeming features
of the loosely played and uninteresting
game Both pitchers were hit hard The
score.
The times., 1899-05-07

Twobase hits-Bergen. DAILY .. Home runs
Anderson, Dahien, Farrell. Stolen base-McGann.
Left on bases-Brooklyn 8, Boston 10. Struck
out-By Nichols 2. Bases on balls-0f Nichols 2,
off Kennedy g. Passed ball-Bergen Umpires-
Messrs. Emsie and Mcdonald. Time of game-2
hours and Is minutes Attendance, 5000.
The times., 1899-05-07
CHICAGO.
Cleveland ........,.lo2 oIoIo o-5
caiesgo .............-s 2 I o SO / x-i0

First base by crrors-chicsgo 2, Cleveland g.
base on halls-of Taylor i, of hin g. Struck
crt-isy Hill 2 Three base hjts-Quinn Demon.
trrsiiie. Two-base hit-Dowd. Sacrifice hits
The times., 1899-05-07

"batttu Tot DInnetn N the ninth.
New York.. 2 0 0 0 / 0 0 x-3
Washington. 0 o 0 0 o O.
Two-base hits-Meekin and Padden.
Three base hit-Mercer. Stolen bases-G.
Davis. Wilson %, o'Brien, Hartman Nc
Guire. and II. Davis First base on errors
New York, l; Washington. l. First base
on balls-of Meekin, 9; off Dinneen, l.
Struck out-By Meekin, l. Hit by pitcher
BY Meekin. 9 Left on bases-New York.
&: Washington. S. Double play-Wilson
(unassistedl. Passed ball-McGuire. Um-
pires-Gaflney and Andrews. Time-l hour
and IS minutes. Attendance, $500.
The times., 1899-05-07
Asks for a New Trial.

motion for a new trial was filed yes
terday by the attorneys for the defendant
In the case of Mary E. and James F. Celia
bert against the Supreme Council of the
American Legion of Honor. Ii will be
that about ten days ago the
plaintiffs obtained a judgment against the
defendant for $4,000 and costs, for insur-
ance on the life of Nellie Potter, q sister
of the first named plaintiff.
The times., 1899-05-07

Lanee Mccormick, Harley. Stolen bases-Green,
Everett, Mccormick, Dowd, Lange, Sullivan.
Double play-Ryan and Everett Hit by pitcher
BY Hill /. Wild pitch-Hill. umpires-Messrs.
Burns and Smith. Time of game-2 hours.
The times., 1899-05-07

The only place where Heuriehs Senate Beer can
be had on draught is at Vonderheide's New York
Buffet 4l5 Tenth Street >s-orvest. Call and
have the finest glass Of beer that is drawn from
wood,
The times., 1899-05-07
HOW Tas Clubs STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York, 3; Washington, 2.
PittsburR, 10; Louisville, 3.
Cincinnati, II; St. Louis, o.
baltimore, II; Philadelphia. 3.
Chicago, 10; Cleveland, ..
Brooklyn. L.; Boston, 10.