davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES.

The Alerts Of the West Side, challenge
the Resolutes or the Spooners to a game
of ball on Mullens field Sunday, May IS,
at p. m. Answer in tomorrow'S paper.
W. Riley manager.
The Black Diamonds will play the
Shamrocks on Sunday morning, May 2S,
at 1870 sharp. James j. Boland, mana
ger
The Black Diamonds will play the Ariels
on Sunday afternoon, May 2S, at ESQ
sharp. Take South Side car to Fig street.
James Boland, manager.
The Dunmore base bail club accept the
challenge OF the Olyphant Browns TO a
game of ball Sunday, May Is on the Sporc
Hin grounds, Dunmore. John J. Cole
man, manager.
The Dewey Favorites defeated the
Lackawanna Stars for the second time
on Moses Taylor hospital grounds by II
score of Il to TO-
The Wyoming seminary and the School
of Lackawanna will cross bats at the
Athletic park Saturday afternoon at SO.
Both teams have met and were found to
be eveninly matched The game at the
seminary was called on account of rain.
4 lively contest is expected.
The St Thomas College Reserves base
ball team will play the Olyphant high
school team Saturday, May 81, on the
Olyphant grounds. Game will start at
$50 o'clock sharp. About seven special
cars will leave Scranton filled with base
ball rooters we'll supplied with horns and
megaphones to cheer their team on To
victory. \ brass band will be in at
tendance and May several selections.
Manager Higgins, of the ST. Thomas Re
serves. has strengthened his team ~
the addition of three players and is ready
TO meet ali amateur teams of Northeast
crn Pennsylvania. The st. Thomas Re-
serves will line up as follows Gallagher,
g.; Harrison. p; Mccain. ss.; Burke, III.
Davis, 2b.; Lonergan 3D.. i<rkwood. II. ;
lligGins, cf; Campbell. df.
The Olyphant Browns accept the chal-
lenge of the DunmoTe base ball club to
play at Dunmore on May 2S. Sam Roe,
captain
The Ariel, jrs., would like TO play any
team under 10 years Of age Oh the grounds
behind the Moses Taylor hospital Sat
urday, May -. Answer through The
Tribune. John Roberts, manager; James
Reynolds, captain.
The Twrlers cannot play the Willow
Street Stars on Memorial Day. but will
give them a game Saturday, June 3.
Kane, captain; Edwards. manager.
The CreScents Of Pine Brook would like
TO play the Gurekas, of Providence, IA
game of ball on the James Boys ground
Sunday, May ~. Answer right away A.
Miller, manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
COLLEGE ATHLETES MEET.
Big Track and Field Sports on Man
haitian Field Today.

The preliminaries for the CHAMPION
snip International sports for 1899 will
he held on Manhattan Field, New York,
today, and the finals will occur tOmor-
row. Pennsylvania is confident of win
ming the championship for the third
consecutive year. The Quakers are
figuring on making 46 points.
The interesting feature will be the
efforts of Yale and Harvard for sec
ond place. The crimson expects TO win
"a points to Yale's %. Princeton is con-
cpded ~ and the other colleges a total
Of IL. The ability OF the star "goers"
this year is so well known that the
above conceded points will prove almost
correct.
Tewkesbury, of Pennsylvania. is the
choice for the 100 and 20O-yard dash,
lie is a consistent 1O-second performer,
and has equalled the worlds record,
2l 1-5 seconds, for the furlong.
Jarvis, of Princeton. is still consid-
cred Tewkesbury's most dangerous op-
ponent The Tiger can cover 100 yards
in even time. The half and mile runs
are puzzles. owing to the evidently poor
condition of the present champion at
these distances, Captain Cregan. OF
Princeton. He is nearly sure, however
to get the mile with Splitter, Smith and
Clyde, Of Yale, and White, of Harvard,
as the runners-up in the order named.
1t is thought that Adams. of Yale, will
prove trifle too lively for Cregan in
the half, Adams is thought capable OF
doing 1,j6 3-5, The possible place men
are Bray, of Williams; Ostrander, of
Hamilton, and Brennan and Ordway
Of Yale A. c. Kraenzelein, Pcnn's
broad jumper, will take the field with
lPrinstein, of Syracuse, second. Smith
Yale's distance runner is looked to as
a winner.
r, q. Clapp, of Yale should expert
ence no difficulty in capturing the pole
vault, The places will probably go tC
Johnston, Of Yale; Hoyt, of Harvard
and Hurlburt, of Wesleyan.
Both the hammer and shot events are
at the mercy of McCracken, of Penn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26

races on the afternoon of May 20
Decoration Day., and the entries
which are noted below, assure all low
ers of speed plenty of good and eXcit-
ing sport, Admission will be 25 cents,
ladies free, and the races will be called
21S class. mile heats, i'm 3-John
Laning, bay mare Lizzie Laning; NJ.
l.. Perrin, bay gelding, Atwood; Eli
wood Smith, b. g., Hugh, c., +. c. m,
SariCimiska.
223 class, mile heats, . in 3-Elwood
Smith, b. g., Jack Robinson, or b, m,
Martha D.; II. HeCkclberger, b. M,
Fanny c.; NJ. l.. Perrin, Tingle Toska,
or g,, Major $,
Road race, half mile heats, 8 in sc.
G. Bowman, chestnut mare, Choir; Ed
ward Jermyn, chestnut gelding, Wal
ter; James Llewcllyn. chestnut mare.
Mollie; G. w, St. John, chestnut geld
ing, John +.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
Barre has two weak points. Where are

Barrc has two weak points. Where are
thcy?-Tribune.
Scranton does not even possess a hoo
doc. If VIC had "A mascot we would call
il Misfortune"
She hasn't any. Wilkes Barre is per-
feet base ball team. Ladies and gentle
men, we present to you a wonder. A
base bail team that cannot be improved
upon but--Can be bcat.-Times.
If tho Paterson club Is wise 1t will keep
out of Harrisburg. g.--Wikes- Barre News.
That's right! Nothing succeeds there but
the Legislature, and they are sure of their
salaries. .-LanCaSter Tntelligencer.
Dan Shannons club carry an English
bull terrier as a mascot, and his name is
'Joy"-Lancaster Intelligcncer. Joy"
is a misnomer. He ought to be called
Grief-he is a hoodoo, not a mascot
WilkcsBar News.
In the way of batting practice the COL
legc players are well ahead of the
league boys. The use of net would
come in handy on most of the league
grounds.
Lajoie. the Phllies' second baseman
has not made an error in the last nine
teen games, and has made forty-seven
hits for total of sixty-six bases SO far
this season.
The race for the pennant promises to be
more exciting than ever this season, and
but for the awful handicap given the
game by the syndicate business. and the
indifference shown by President Freed
man, which threatens to kill the game in
New York for the time being, a fairly
profitable season might have been Ell.
joyed by all hands. AS it stands now,
the Baltimore club and Cleveland club
will have to be carried by the other mem
bers Of the league but, as the loss sus-
tained by these clubs at home will be
borne in greater part by the other men,
bers of the syndicate, Brooklyn and St.
Louis. no tears need by shed over that.
II is rather tough, though. on the other
clubs, not members of the syndicate, to
be compelled to go to Baltimore and
CleXeland. nd.-CinCinnaIi Commercial
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
DOING in DUNM0RE
Arrangements for Memorial Day
Services Completed-Formation
and Line of March of the
Parade-Other Notes.

The Memorial Day committee and
representatives of the various societies
here met in the parlors of the John b.
Smith Hose company and made the
final arrangements for Decoration Day
parade. The firemen also had dele
gates present. The latter decided to
parade but to leave all fire apparatus
in the rooms. The line of march and
formation suggested at the last meet
ing were adopted
The parade will leave the Corners"
at 9 o'clock sharp, go up Chestnut
street and proceed to the Catholic
cemetery. where the Grand Army of
the Republic services will be in charge
of Comrade NJ. X. Bishop, of Lieuten-
ant ezra $ Griffin post No. l39. Leav-
ing the Catholic cemetery the line of
march is: Potter street to Blasely,
to the Dunmore cemetery, where the
Grand Army services will be in charge
of Comrade Y. b. Holiday, of Lieuten-
ant Ezra $. Griffin post. No 139.
Following is the Formations:
FIRST DIVISION.
Police, Captain McAndrews.
Col.W. M. Monies Post, No. 319,G, a. r.
Burgess and Council.
School Board.
Catholic Sunday School Children.
Protestant Sunday School Children.
Cadets.
Young Mems Institute
Young Mems T., l.. and B. Society.
Emerald II. A. r. Society.
Victor Emanuel III Society.
Citizens Club.
Corona d. Talia Society.
Society Giovane Aviglianei.
Form on East Drinker street
SECOND DIVISION.
Independent Hose Company.
Neptune Hose Company.
John 3. Smith Hose Company.
Electric Hose Company.
A. II. Spencer Hose Company.
Form on North Blakely street.
THIRD DIVISION.
odd Fellows.
Junior Order | nitad American Me-
chanics.
Patriotic Order Sons Of America
Form on West Drinker street
This formation will allow the Catho-
lie societies 10 enter st. Mary's ceme-
terry going, and on returning the Prof
estant societies will enter the Dunmore
cemetery. This order was decided
upon by an unanimous vote. az it did
away with making two sections out of
the parade. Any society rot mentioned
can be assigned to q place by reporting
to Grand Marshal Captain McAndrew,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
sprightly College Paper.

gotten out by the students of the New
York University, was received yester-
day. 1t is published in magazine
form and shows editorial ability
throughout.
1t is devoted to college sports, science
and to the college faculty. The Tri-
angle contains most interesting story
on New York University in Bermuda"
which is instructive, as well.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26

sylvsnia. The most prominent of the
other weight throwers include Garland,
Mcmahon and Hare, of Pennsylvania;
Ellis. Boal and Clark. of Harvard;
Francis. OF Yale, and Bottger, of
Princeton. The only intercollegiate
records in any danger of being broken
are for the pole vault. throwing 10
pound hammer and quarter mile run.
The entries number over six hundred.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
TOLD IN a FEW LINES.

Charles Morleno, of Center street
who was injured Wednesday morning
in the No. / new shaft of the Penn
sylvania Coal company by n fall Of
roof, was removed to the Lackawanna
hospital yesterday.
The social conducted in the parlors
OF the Presbyterian church last eve
ming under the auspices OF the mem
bcrs Of the Ladies' Aid society was
woll attended and enjoyed by those
present. A programme, printed in The
Tribune, was rendered. The affair was
a pronounced success and a large sum
was realized.
The home of Mrs. Swartz, on Cherry
street, was a scene Of much enjoyment
last evening when the members Of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
Episcopal church held a social. A
large number of persons We're present.
Miss Nellie Houten, of Wilkes Barre,
is guest of Miss Edith Miller, on
West Pine street,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Bergen, of
Carbondale, have returned home from
visit with friends here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26

certained that his back was broken and
he was otherwise fearfully injured. lie
Is in a precarious condition.
Martin Saleck, of Edwardsdale, who
was admitted to the Moses Taylor hos
pital Wednesday night. suffering from
crushed left leg, received at the
Woodward mines, underwent an ampu-
tation of the injured limb just below
the knee yesterday morning. His cons
dtion last night was favorable.
Frank Norrisski, of Fig street, hao
his right wrist fractured while at work
at the South mills yesterday morning
lie was admitted to the Moses Taylor
hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
Military-Naval Foot Ball Game.

Washington, May 25.-The question
of the resumption of foot ball matches
between teams representing the mill
tary and naval academies. so far as
the latter institution is concerned, has
been referred by Secretary Long to
Captain Cooper, of the Annapolis acad-
emy, for report. The secretary prob
ably will be guided largely in his ac-
tion by the character of the superin-
tendent's report.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
Wilkes Barre Made Great Finish

Reading. May 25.-The locals had the
game we'll in hand up to the eighth in
ming, when balk by Murphy. two
singles and an error of Lawrence al
lowed Wilkes Barre three runs, tieing
the score.
Two errors by COckman in the ninth,
one eXCusable, and a safe hit by Halli-
gan after two men We're out, brought
in the winning run. Jimeson was taken
out of the box in the third inning. The
playing of Richter ana Gonding were
features. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
RICHMOND.

Earned run--Lancaster, 1. Two-base
hits--Seybold, Larocque Chesbro Dolan
Sacrifice hit-Schaub. Stolen base-Wrig-
ley. Left on bases--Lancaster, 4; Rich
mond, a. Struck out-By Wilhelm, /; by
Chesbro, g. Double plays-Wrigley to
Dolan, to Calhoun: Ward to Larocque;
Ward to Leahy to Larocque; Dundon to
DOlan to Calhoun. First on errors-lan-
caster, 8; Richmond. 2. First on balls
OFF Wilhelm, 2; off Chesbro, 2. Wild pitch
Wilhelm. JTmpire-Hendcrson Time
1.3O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
PATERSON,

Double plays - Weddigc and Field;
Roach and Wise; Gochnaur and Thorn
ton; Moran and Moss; Ladd, Thornton
and Duncan. Sacrifice hit-Fied. Stolen
bases-Hardesty, Meaney, Weddige. Left
on bases-Newark, 10; Paterson, 6.
struck out-Roach Fry, 2; Camp, Moss.
Two base hits-Roach, Meaney Thorn
ton, Gettinger. Duncan. First on balls
Off Fry. 6; off Brown, ]. Hit by pitched
ball-Klopf. Hardcsty, Miss. Wild pitch
Fry. Cmpre-Betts. Time.-l.45.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26

Scranton lost to Allentown yesterday
by her weakness at bat. The local men
could do nothing whatever with Slim
nell. He was simply a puzzle The
champions were downed by Lancaster,
while Wilkes Barre succeeded in de-
feating Reading. Newark was downed
by Paterson.
In the National League there was
general mix-up. Brooklyn downed st.
Louis and Louisville shut out New
York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
Funeral OF MRS. L. BRANNING.

The funeral of the late Mrs l.. Bran
ming was held from the residence of
her son, Eber Brannng, of Fifth
street yesterday afternoon and the
Rev. \. j. Van Cleft. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, conducted
the services. Many friends attended.
lnterment was made i'm the DunnOre
cemetery. The pall-bearers We're;
Stephen Richards, John WatrOus. II.
Nickerson, Albert Jenkins, Charles p.
Russell and James o. Masters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
HUNTINGTON AND AuNoN WON
They Shot Marsh and Monies at
Athletic Park.

The shooting match at Athletic park
yesterday afternoon, between the
Marsh Monies and Huntington -Aunon
teams. was won by the latter by a
score of 20 to 16. The day was clear
and offered every opportunity for a
successful shoot.
Each man was allowed fifteen birds,
making sixty birds for the match.
Marsh played in hard luck; he missed
only one clean bird, the rest falling out
of bounds. Huntington killed the first
seven birds TN; four, however, were
scratch shots. The teams shot at fifty
yards bounds and twenty-one yards
raise.
Marsh and Monies have posted 5000
for another match, which will take
place Thursday next at the Brick Yard
grounds. Hyde Park. About 900 spec
tatOrg Witnessed the shoot. The score
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
SCRANTON.

Earned runs Allentown. 4; Scranton, I.
Twu.basc hits-lIcnry, Knoll. Sacrifice
hits-T Dcchanty. Smith, JOS. Dele
hunty, LilpCrt. Stolen bases--''. Dele
hanry. Double plaN-Dohcrty to Dillon.
First on bdlls-Otf Stimme!, 3. Left on
basCs-AllcntOwn :: Scranton. 3. Struck
out-By StimmcL 3; by Risley, I. Wild
pitch-Rislcy. Umpire--McDermutt. Time
y 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
Very Exciting Contest.

Lancaster May 2S.-The Richmond
champions received rough shaking up
this afternoon at the hands Of Lancas-
ter, scoring only two runs to their five.
1t was one of the pretticst and most
exciting contests Of the season. Rich
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
GAMES PLAYED In
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
SCRANTON WAS DEFEATED BY
ALLENTOWN.

Wilkes Barre Won from Reading by
a Close Score-Paterson Defeated
Newark-The Champions Were
Downed by Lancaster-Philadel
phia and Pittsburg Play a Close
Inning Game-Louisville Shut
Out New York by a Good Score.
st. Gou!s Badly Defeated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
EASY FOR ALLENTOWN.
Scranton Lost Another Game to the
Peanut Eaters.

Allentown, May 25.--Allentown de-
feated Scranton easily today, winning
its first game at home this season.
Stimmel was very effective. Score:
ALLENTOWN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
Broke Streak of Victories.

Newark, May 25.-Paterson broke
Newark's streak Of victories today.
Bunched ."Lting in the third and sixth
innings did the business. Score:
NEWARK
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
PITTSToN.

The West Side Park association have
arrangements completed for a series of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
WILK ES. BARRE

=
"Two men out when winning run was
scored.
Reading ....,.,.....2 ! ! O q o.
Wilkes Barre .....O 0 . ID
Earned runs-Reading, l. Two-base hit
---Cocliman. ThTec-bGse mt-Bctts. Sac
rifice hits-Snyder, Lawrence. Stolen
bases-LawreL CO, Goeckel. Left on bases
Reading, 10; Wilkes Barre, G. Struck
out-By Murphy 3; by Jimeson J, by
Patton, I, Double plays-Richter to Ath-
erton; Coughlin to Athcrton to Goeckel:
StrattOn 10 Drauby. First on balls-Om
Murphy. 8; off Jimeson, .; off Patton. 2.
Hit by pitched ball--IIalligan. Umpire
Berger. Time-l.i5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
Percentage Table.
Where They Play Today.

Scranton at Allentown.
Wilkes Barre at Reading.
Richmond at Lancaster.
Paterson at Newark.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26

mond's errors were very costly and the
star fielding Of the locals prevented
them from scoring. Score:
IANCASTER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26

Finest wines and cigars at Lanes.
800 Spruce street. Z"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
Interstate League.

New Castle. /; Toledo, 8.
Dayton, =, Wheeling, 8.
Youngstown, 3: Grand Rapids, 2.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.
Eastern League.

Syracuse, 8; Hartford, 4.
Rochester, ); Worcester, 1.
Providence, 8: Toronto, $.
Montreal, :; Springfield, G.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
College Games.

At Bethlehem--Manhattan college, Z;
Lehigh university, 9
At Providcnce--GeorgetoN S; Brown s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26

Handy Volumes-These are
bound in white silk cloth with
gold and Dresden Stampings,
gilt tops and fancy backs, titles
including nearly all the poems
} and classics, also many religious
|, works. Beidleman's price ~
81 and 75c. Our price. ZUC
Oak Leaf Edition - Hand
Somely bound handy volumes,
with silk edges, wood covers,
titles by Carlyle, Ruskln, Long
fellow, Emerson, Tennyson,
Lamb, Browning and many 9TH
ers. Beidleman's price. 90
soc. Our price. lCC
Leather Volumes-These in
clude the works Of Sheldon,
Goldsmith, Carlyle. TennySon,
Byron, Sand and many others.
bound in full limp leather, with
gold stampings. Beidle-
mans price, 81. Our 70
price CSC
Shakespeare Complete - )
volume edition OF Shakespeare,
bound in brown silk with gold
stamplngS, including a full COM
prehenSive life. history Of the
, early drama, glossarial and other
notes from the works of Collier,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
the busiest days hisbig storehas eve

Pretending competition is frantic, But without av
the cut prices in Chrstendom would not approach the
lowest prices we have placed on the Beideman bankruE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26

Box Stationery-Five thous-
and boxes of fine stationery,
including Hurlburt's Florentine
of Parchment Perfection, Woven
Marcus Ward ROYAL Irish Linen
and Court Papers; some of these
are engraved with the words ,
Scranton, Pa" Beidleman'S
price, $50 to 75c. Our -
price. ............... ZCC
Office Books-One thousand
books for office use, including
Journals, Ledgers, Cash Books,
Time Books, Records and Bill
Books, bound in plain leather,
some in sheep with leather
edges and corners, others canvas
back and leather edge. Entire
lot placed on tables for the
choosing at Half Manufacturers
Cost.
Envelopes s--MiScellaneouS lots
Of envelopes, both white and
manila, in assorted sizes, ,o
per hundred. .......... lUC
Box Paper-Five hundred
boxes stationery, boxes were
slightly damaged by dampness
in Mr. Beidleman'S cellar, worth
from 25c to 75c per box. -
Your choice. .......... &C
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
DIAMOND PICK UPS.

The Richmond Times says Wilkes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-26
Thousands OF books much less than cost
Prices no object. Every volume must be sold

We bought the Beidleman stock to sell,
our public some REAL book bargains-rather
stock with our own-and dispose of it at res
result
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-13
MRS. RoRER. on COMPLEXION.
Not a Matter of Outward Application.

Mrs. Rorer answers. in the Ladies'
Home Journal. an enquirer about good
complexion, reciting that it can only
come from a healthy condition OF the
entire system and that 1t is not mat
ter OF outward application, finishing
with the statement that Your GOOD
cannot possibly agree with you II you
have muscular rheumatism and bad
complexion"
Il is. known fact that many people
fail 10 properly digest the starchv part
OF bread and other food. Grape "a
delightful breakfast food are made OF
the srape-sugar which results from pre-
pairing the sta-chy parts Of the cereals.
in the same way artiticialis- as the body
should do by natural processes. There
fore Grape-Nuts give one food all
ready for immediate assimilation into
blood and tissue. They are made by the
Postum Co. at Battle Creek, Mich, and
are ready prepared. require no cooking
whatever and will be found most valu-
able by Athlete, Brain worker or 1nva-
lid.
Sold by grocers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-13
SOCIETY.

The Arion's annual masque ball and
carnival this evening will be in keeping
with the brilliant functions OF the past.
Mr.. Jones, the Baltimore costumcr. ar
rived in the city yesterday With an elab-
crate set Of costumes, which will adorn
the carnival revelers Tonight. Nothing
In Wheeling so approaches the Mardi
Gras as the Arions carnival. and the
scene on the ballroom floor with its
mass and maze OF colors is one to be
remembered. The attendance is cx-
pected to be above the average.
The most elaborate masque carnival
ever given by the Wheeling Turnverei1
occurs this evening at the society's hall.
on North Market street. and in point Of
costume and original features it prom
ises to eclipse anything seen in the city
for many day. The grand march
will be especially brilliant, drilling for
this event having been in progress for
weeks, and the participants have given
It the same attention they do TO athletic
and gymnastic contests. y cake walk
is to be another notable feature.
The carnival march, by the way. Will
reflect the recent war between Uncle
Sam and Spain. for naval attire will
adorn the gentlemen and their partners.
The costumes throughout will be gor-
geous and original, ranging from the
sublime to the ridiculous, and a large
attendance is assured with moderate
weather. Meister's orchestra will play.
and the carnival committee In charge
Is composed OF Messrs. Nick Plume,
u. lt.t ,l,stN u
Herman Friedrich and Martin Rugga-