davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26
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|heit. 8as hpdmiitbiae Gn9lano bat
Die Mntipaibien Der gar,5en Melt auf
isiner Seite uno ipiro, aud) luenn es in
benz Maiienaona Sieaer bleibt, wenie
gbre alls oieiem arieae loten.
Seit einioer 3eit miro in Den glat=
tern piel iiber Die Wloglihteit eiues
be.ltIh-hoflaHoiIhen 3ollbiinonilles ois=
futirt, unp es bat bic uno ba iosar ae-
fallen, aud Die 6htpets in oelleq
5pbdre binein 3u siebel,, oblbon BON ei=
nem MnlhluS Der Sbmais all elm lolhes
SiinoniB Gus nnebr als binreihenoen
@riinoen nid)t Die 3eoe iein lam.
sSnl Shobe oes 9iationalratbes muroc
bieier Saee iiser Die Ginansierlina Der
i'm Wurfe liegeuoen uniall= uno Grans
teaperlideruna Der Gntideio seIdllt.
Ser 9atb pflihtete Der Mebrheit ieiner
Gommiinen bel, oaB nid)t biirtb bic Gr=
0ffnune elmer ne,len ginnabmsquelle.
1onoern onrh allerbano grIparnilis I'M
b;sberioen Viiooet bas eriproerlihe
Gelo fir Die @eriiberung beihafft ruer-
ben Ioue. Ser YeihtuB ,puroe nit SO
Ioeqen Is stinamen, alio bel elmer per=
ihpinoeno tleinen Minoerbeit. sefaBt.
Ser Gtdnoeratb miro fsh taum aus
anoere 9Dege beaeben. uno Die ShtueiS
ltebt oarum por Der 10 piel tpie poa3o9e=
men 5batIahe, oaB Die @eiebGebun9
iber Granten. unb Notwithstanding
auf 1903 in Graft gu tretea bat uno
oas n6thiee 8elb aus griparnilien bee
Ihafit tperoen ioa. Ob bieies 2ebtere
aber mOgtid iein miro. bleibt abSuipar=
lten. r.
Stun beeinnt i'm 0olt uno in Der
preNe Die SistuIIion iiber Die in a Wo=
| den lattiinoenben Observation-Disclosures
len. Obne propbst au fein. fam man
porausiaNen. oaB Der Sampf lih bore
berrIhenb Inn bic geltdtiaung ber
,,yisberigen" oreben miro. gs luerbell
spar bon oen Minoerheiten sroBe 9ln.
itreneunsen eemadt tueroen, beionoers
BON Sei!e Der Sp;ialiiten, Die iih elmer
ibneioigen Organization bnrhs ganse
2ano erireuen. Nieaeibt ipl- ib,
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oienen.
Sie Sabaternte bat i'm Brope=3 3bal
be9onnen. Sic miro als por3iieli6 be.
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uno bid lebteres miro als GDmpton
elmer suten aualitdt betrabtet. 2eioel
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bin. 3iuiiden Mouoon uno Queens
mo in friiberen Sabren piele unO ausae'
jbebnte Geloer ,u leben maren, iinoen lid
oeren oieies ssabr nur nod bier.
i Nm Der steiaerung iiber Die io9enann
i ten piipileS" &eben in @ullp. bsrei
greebnib eetp0bnli9 als @runolag
/ fir bie SddBung Der Weinernt
Der gan;sn @eNeno gilt. ,puroen fein
| iebr boben preile ersielt. mas auf Del
llmfano surid'3u iiihren lit, bob nod
Elm oroBer 5heil Der l898aer grnte i,
ben Gellern Der Weinbdnbler lieat
/ ssiir Die suten 2agen ipuroen A Al
/ @entines, fir anoere 40 - AZ gts. be
1soblt, mas fir bieien Ye3irt einel
Nurhihnitt bon SO - 81 Gts. pr. 81
ter Meinmoit ausma6t. Ser .Mous
Iquetaire" in Misle galt gts. 65; oi
fleine ga Cote" cine Der beften grnten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26

- 9lod Elm Weltnnter9anas pro=
pbet Dieier lebt in Bottom uno idet
bas allgemeine ,smashup" auf bel,
Santiaaunastaa an. 0offentlib erit
nah benz Mittaosfhmaus. {
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-26

g9atmeifrr's Ofiite, 1usearamas Gonntp,
Nem pbilaptlpbia, 0bin, 8. Oftnber 1899.

Ohio Na
II
1t y !.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

Fitzgerald, Chicago; S. S~iebenhauer, San
Francisco: Jas. S. Crane, Dayton, o.: F..
r. Whitcomb, Minneapolis; Charles Wal:
ton n wife, New York.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
Will Do Honor to Their Patron
Saint Tomorrow.
PARADE IN THE MORNING
And a Concert at the Auditorium Dur
. ing the Evening--Programe
of Exercises.

Tomorrow the Sons Of s.. George Of
Butte ard vicinity will do honor to their
patron saint Of dragon fame. Arrange
mente have been made for a grand street
parade at 10 O'Clock. The procession will
form in front of the opera house and pro-
ceed to Washington street, to Park, to
Wyoming, to broadway, from broadway
to Main, thence to st. Georges hall Gen.
t%erville where exercises will he held in
the afternoon. John Weber, G.. w F.,
will be marshal of the day, assisted ny
Edwin Talon, w. P, Victoria lodge: Will
liam Opie, w. P, Peace and Harmony
lodge, and Joseph Weber, w. P, Dr..
Livingston lodge.
At the afternoon exercises which will
be held at st. Georges hall at 2:30 O'clock,
Rev. J. l.. Albriton will be the orator of
the day. The exercises will take place
under the direction of A. F. Bray, and the
Rev. DIR. Bowker will be chaplain of the
day. Lunch will be served by the Daugh-
ters of st. George at the armory, Butte
and at Centerville.
A grand concert will be given at the
Auditorium at s o'clock in the evening at
which some of the best talent in the city
will assist. Among the singers will be
Mrs. T. J. Flavin, Mrs. Fitz Butler, Miss
Crossman, G. Stephens, Mr.. league and
Mrs. Harris. Readings Will be given by
Mrs. J. w. Dale, Miss Lizzie Evans and
Miss Baldwin, principal Of elocutfon at
the Butte Conservatory of Music. John
Curtis and Charles Davi will render Sc
~lections from julius Caesar. Musical
l~ections from Julius Caesar. Musical
High School Mandolin Gu and Miss Min
ME Witty will give a piano selection.
The principal feature of the exercises will
be the dumbbell drill given by the Cadet
training claEr from the Butte High
School under the direction of Miss Clara
Corbin, which will be especially interest
ing to lovers of physical culture.
VIM. Bartle, past worthy president Of
Victoria lodge will have charge of the
concert. After the concert a reception
VIII be held at the armory, follOwed by a
grand supper. The days exercises will
conclude with a grand ball at st. Georges
hall, Centerville. A supper will also be
! served at the hail in Centerville by the
members of Harmony lodge.
The young ladies from the cadet train
ing class taking part in the dunbbell drill
will be Maud Beebe. Lizzie Bennett, Car
olyn Bowman, Winnifred Bretherton,
Lulu Evans, Debhie Gibbons, Deddie
Gibbons, Alberta Hammer, Agnes Han
ley, Margaret Holland. Isabella Kelley,
Agnes Meade, Katherine Quill, Theo.
Russell. Gertie Rosenstein, May Stack
pole. Jennie Woodbury., Mary Pals
burk and Minnie Witty. Mrs. Paul will
accompany on The piano.
The committee having charge of the
celebration are William Bartle. C hair
man; Hy Youlton, secretary: William
Roberts. treasurer; William Jane. Simon
LAWN. Ed. Talon, Joseph Harris from
Victoria lodge: Thoma Scadden, Ed
ward Billings, J. Raasher. from Peace
and Harmony lodge; Nick Cumbu.ock,
William Tippett, Ammas Downey and
lodge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
AN ALLEGED ABSCONDER.
\ BOULDER OFFICER LOOKING
FOR HIM HERE.

An officer from oulde arrived in the
city yesterday in search of D.. M. Rice,
late bookkeeper for the Gaffney Mercan-
tile ompany of Boulder, who is wanted
on a charge Of having decamped with
about $500 belonging to his employers.
Rice 1t is alleged, had worked only ten
days. Some time ago w. B. Gaffney
went east to visit his family, and while
there met Rice, who asked him for a
position. He had good letters of recon-
mendation and Gaffney, being in need of
a bookkeeper, employed him. He came
west at once and entered upon the dis
charge of his duties, but last Saturday
announced his intention of going to
Helena to rent a house for him family.
On Monday he did not show up. and a
suspicion that all was not right mani
tested itself among the other employees.
An examination of the safe showed that
s115 that should have been there
was missing. 1t was afterwards learned
ina Rlce had gone to Helena all right
and registered at the Helena hotel as ].
Is. Anderson, but it was thought he
might have doubled back and stopped in
this city. While in Helena he is alleged
to have entertained a Wood street sport
at a wine supper and paid a hackman
SIG for services rendered.
He came from. Buffalo. N. Y, but prior
to his advent there resided in Philadel-
phia. He is described as a man of me-
dunn height, IT'S pounds in weight, blue
eyes, scar on his left cheek, and a small
mustache of undecided color.
1t is believed here that he has gone
west, probably to Spokane.
DR. RiDphart 1aptict IapOaCSy block
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

The month of March just passed will
probably stand out among previous
Marches md, the public hopes, many to
come, as the coolest and most disagree
able one on record. 1t enjoys the DIS
tinction of having had more days on
which the temperature was surprisingly
low and more days on which there was
snow on the ground than the records of
the weather bureau show or the most
yeracious of old timers can remember.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
"SF1DER AND FLY"

1.-THE Spider and Fly company opened
to a crowded house last night at the
Grand. Judging by the liberal applause
the spectators We're satisfied that they
had received the worth of their money.
The piece is elegantly staged. the scenic
effects, especially the transformation
scene, being very artistic. There are some
good specialties, including t he Leando
brothers, who are masters of the aero
bate art and the globe. equiIibrists.
l. VIII be presented during the remain
der of the week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

$40 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
NOTICE TO

The regular examination for teachers
certificates will be held at the office of
the county superintendent of schools on
April q and 90, 1899.
3. P. DOWNEY.
County superintendent, \
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
SHORT LINE PARK

This beautiful resort can be secured for
picnics or excursions on very liberal
terms. Perfect train service and first
class management guaranteed. For fur
Their particulars address or call on
CHAS. LIEBENSTEIN,
Room 52S Hennessy Building.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
Finest crown bridge work. DR.. w
AT Fl HOTELS.

The Observation-Disclosures Lambert,
Chicago; A. C. Montgomery, Kansas City;
c. L.Baum, Salt Lake; S. c. Madden,
Denver; Geo. H, Clarke, Lincoln, Neb.;
B.. F. Saunders, Salt Lake; r. Hanson,
Chicago; NJ. l.. Sandekef, New York
C. H. Alexander, Helena; Alf w. Mande-
VILE, New York; c.. NJ. Borden, Bridge
port, Conn: O. f. Pepperd, Missoula; A.
c. Campbell, Pcrtland; w. H. Houston
and wife, Missoula; H. NJ. Mclaughlin,
Missoula; E. A. Riechel, Great Falls;
Geo. p. Jordan, Chicago; Mrs. S. r. Blu
ford and child, Virginia City; Stanley
Glidden, San Francisco: John Andrew,
Portland; 7. Fl. Hoyle, Chicago.
The Butte-J. r. Witham, Boston; Al.
strausz, Des Moines; Samuel Ofner, Chi
cago: Emil We'll, New York; A. NJ. White,
Louisville; c.. Dick, San Francisco; Perry
P. Kline, Walla Walla; Richard Lambert,
Chicago; A. Thompson. NJ. d, Halifax,
N. s.; Mrs. T.. J. Wilson, Mrs. s.. Fl. Rob
son, Mrs. A. r. Leopold, Mrs. E. r. Bal
ley, Livingstone; Fred Muench, Chicago;
Joe A. Browne, Melrose; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Judge. Granite: Mr.. and Mrs. Wois,
Omaha: Mrs. Ella Dutton, S pokane: A,
M. Grant, Denver; Ross F. Brigh, DAM
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

DR.. Rinehart, dentist, Hennessy blocl
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
CRYSTAL SPRING STAGE

Will leave Club Livery stables three
times a day, at 10 a. M, 2 p. m. and 8 o.
M: cave Springs at II M, 5 p. M. and
1890 p. m. Fare 25c each way:
c.. LANGLOIS, Prop.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
LA|ST
IN MANILA
What He Says of the Conditions
There and His
OPINION OF INSURGENTS
With One Exception the Montana
Boys Behaved Well Under
Fire.
OPINION OF INSURGENTS

Thompson Campbell, Esq, is in receipt
of a newsy Letter from Attorney Alex
Laist, who is serving with the Montana
regiment in the Philippines. Mr.. Laist
speaks in high terms of the Montana
boys with one exception. His letter is
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
THE NEWS TN BRIEF

The secretary of state received yester-
day a certificate announcing that the
name of the Park Canyon Gold and Sill
YER Mining company had been changed
to the Butte Copper Mining company.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
GAGNON
UNT
EMPIRE, or
MCQUEEN
Additions

The GAGNON ADDITION is located
in the northwestern part of the city. The
VOLUNTEER just west. The EMPIRE
just north of the Volunteer. The Nc
QUEEN ADDITION is located in tina
part of the city now pushing to the front,
known as East Butte, near the Northern
Pacific round house.
Inside lots in the Mcqueen 500. Corner
lots $3.50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

Finest crown bridge work. DR.. Wix. 4
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

Dillon Examiner DR.. L. w. Hodgens
has sold his medical instruments and
practice to DR.. J. j.. Jones and will soon
remove to Butte, where he will form a
partnership with one of that city'S lead
ing practitioners. Mr.. Hodgens stands
high in his profession and the Examiner
wishes him abundant success in his new
field.
The oasis., 1899-04-29

Clf on EfH B F \ rton, one oi he iarae-l caitie owners in the vest ei q 70: nr cnnnty. Na- here hl' we'k a. d witnr-s before the grand Jury Mr x ritu rrruri- ihe pfesrrce "f a ,attlr hu,cri in that ,rcil'n a fe~ days aso wn, ~a- ,Gerius Si5 for leaiines n d sls for r~,-, -,,arolds. Tue cat- ilenen if lhat Seciion nave refused to -eii a, that price and are expecting a ii.e before tue spring has advanced very far.
 Acc,gaiug to the sulomonville pa- per-. Mr~sr>. Noftoa x NmioH, if ihe Cedar Spdngs range, ~ill close ont tneir busin,s> thefr, provided right price l. etlered They have one Of tue best ranges in that entire section. Cedar Springs is known far aud wide, it iaviUI been military station [ 2 m my yeafs. h. sIAiable weic me has neeu extended tO many a weary tra,eler duriag the past decade and q half, anAung whom. at several tini's has been the writer. The NorIohs have refused to entertaia an offer of sl5 aud SIS for their cattle this sprhg.
The oasis., 1899-04-29

If you suffer from tenderness or fuil- ness on lhe right side, pains under shelIder bAdr. nstipation, bilious nes-, sick headache, and feel dul', nras. and sleepy your liver is tpipid aud nge>led DeWit $ Little Early Rf CTS wiil cure you promptly. pleas anily aud permanently by renNti' 2 the congestion and causing the bile ducts to open and flow urally. THEY ARE GOOD PILLS. L. w. Mix X Co.
The oasis., 1899-04-29
Arlnon. I.re.. AssoelnIian.

The regular annual meeting or the AriznOa Press Association will be held in Solnmonyille, on Monday aud Tues day, day and g A full representa- tiun of the press of the territory IS urgently requested
 ALLEN T BIRD, CHAs. w. PUGm, President.
 Secretary.
The oasis., 1899-04-29
l4II3Io- X rSI3 l-ie'i< 'S-'


 the sheepmen will be permitted t" run their sheep un the forest reser' e. Stockman: T L.. Rice, of the llna- chuca country. cnutempla'rS cl's' z out his herd, Parties were inspecting the property this week with VIC" o' closing the bargain.
 Citizen: A lrainload of cattle from the Arivaca cnuuiry will arrlye ''r shipment on Wednesday. Pu>ct x Zellweiger are the shippers, and the lot will go to Kansas.
 Stockman: A trainload of 762 head of cattle went out of iiiSoee Thursday of last week. being the tirst cnnslpn ment of 2OOO head 10 he shipped by A. A. Pesqueira Of Spnura.
 Tempe News: Lon Harmon IS down from bis citlle ranch on the Verde. He says Jist the tile IT. that section are looking hne aud that both fesd and water aie plentiful The rodeo will be completed in a few days.
 Stockman: Under Sheriff Bud Me Clintock of Graham county. has spid his interest in the cattle formerly owned by J N Porter, Will McCin tock and himself Iu lhe future he will devote his enefgies t0 faImlug operations in the Gila valley, where he contemplates tue purchase Of lauo.
 Stockman: An auction sale"f horses and mules was held in Tucson last week, the stock being thu~e uf he SaginaS Co. Hon. Alfred ; Dondu offered sl LOO for tue bunch, whicil offer was refused, it being Lhe desire to sell the stock separately. Re- ports say that fair prices were re- ceiyed.
 Stockman: Hon. J. V. Vickers, who now resides in Los Angeles, Was visiting his old Tombstone headquart- CTS this weeS. MT Nckers las ex- lpn6lft Cdbllc tHlCit~b> tu NPSttNt and Graham c0uutie>, and he has tue knack of loOkiIg aiter them pretty well, even thuugk lie now fesldes Out of tn territory
 Winslow Mail: The Aztec Land x Cattle Co. will commence chipping cattle on ur about tue 24th lIiet. This is to be tlIe Iirst shipment of 5,OOO head, which will relieve the ra ge tu a considerable extent but wsll de crease the taxable property of tne county at tinle when we arenUt iu q condition to stand it.
 Stockman: J. k. Sturgeon, who for several years was d heavy buyer aud shipper of range catLle, besides being cattle raiser, lxs gone out 0i Jhe range business and Mill in the future devote his attention to Ialsing in,- proved ca tie on hls ranches neai Tempe. He is still feeding a bunch of cattle br0nght from his Pinal county range.
 Stuckman: Brnker Ed B. Moore Ot Wilcox, was in Graham county last week cn cattle-buy ing tuur, offering Sl5 for yearliugs and SIS for two's. The prices aie considered low, when taken into consideration with the long ages. upon which buyers insist, and not many trades are made. Cat. tlemen expect an advance iu price be- fore the season has advanced very far
 George Broker, one of the pioneer stockmen of Yavapai county, was ir Prescott several days ago and told the Journal Miner man that feed is get ting quite short in his section owing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-17
AMATEUR NOTES.

The Doyles, of McMechen, and the
Tiltonsvilles played an exciting game
of ball on the Tiltonsville grounds.
The score was 10 to 10. Batteries, for
Doyles, MARBLE and Auber; for Tiltons-
vile, West. McConkey and Victor.
The st. Charles Hotels won a double
header yesterday by the scores of 2
to 0 and 6 to O.
The Madisons defeated the Lyons 81
to 2. Batteries. for Madisons, Dry
den and Conner; for the Lyons, Deit-
ers, Cunningham, Mcguire and Nc
Nichols. The Madisons will challenge
any team in the city under Is. If
accepted, answer through the Register.
The games among the amateur base
ball teams to decide the championship
of the Ohio Valley will take place Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, on the
Fulton diamond. The following will
be the lineup of the two teams: Will
Gutmans-McConkey, p; Farrell, G.;
Hebrank, lib; Sandiford. 2b; Buchan-
an, S.; Gutman or Dunlap, 3b; Metz
ger, IT,; Wells, CT; Helmbright, If;
Molter, sub. Nelson Tigers-Yocke, p;
Lucas, S.; Rick Stein, IT,; Peckstein,
2b; Dick Miller, lib; Richie, 3b; Mar
tin, CT; Wharton, IF; Mock, C.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-17
THE GREAT YACHT RACE.

~
The schooner yacht America, that
captured the cup which British subjects
have since tried vainly to recover,
crossed the Atlantic under her own
sails. 1t appears that Shamrock was
towed by the steam yacht Erin for
some two thousand miles in the course
Of her voyage TO this country. The
New York Yacht Club, however, had
authorized a recourse to towing when
Gains and very light winds should be
encountered, and we only mention the
incident because, in view of 1t, should
we lose the cup, the American yachts
that endeayor to regain it will be, OF
course, permitted to profit by similar
assistance. How a yacht could be
strained by being towed in a calm it is
difficult to see. That she might be
strained by being towed in rough
weather is obvious enough, but we are
assured that Shamrock was never
towed under such circumstances. The
main thing, Of course, is to facilitate
the arrival Of a competitor. and we
have no doubt that Englishmen will be
equally ready to take measures to that
end, should Sir Thomas Upton be for
tunate enough TO take back the cup
this year. 1t seems to be generally
acknowledged that Shamrock is the
best yacht ver produced in England.
She has beaten Britannia by a much
larger margin than that by which
Meteor beat the latter, and the two
yachts last named are both deemed SUI
perior to Valkyrie, which WIS beaten
by Defender. In the trials that have
taken place up to the hour when we
write, Columbia has shown herself
much superior to Defender. Those
Americans that judge by public form
are inclined to think that Columbia
will beat Shamrock without difficulty,
and 1t is reported that odds Of 3 70 |
have been offered on the former. A
calculation based on records, however,
is a nice one, involving, as it does,
many circumstances hard TO value, and
it may be that Shamrock will give Co
lumbia a much closer race than Is ex-
pected. That is a result to be hoped
for, if the interesting international rae
ing is to be kept alive. II, however.
the fundamental object of international
racing is 50 10 improve nautical archi-
lecture as to benefit the a and mer-
chant navies Of the competing coun-
tries, 1t would seem that a race be-
tween steam yachts would be more
profitable than one between sloops un-
der sail. Were a cup offered for the
greatest sReed attainable by steam
yachts. we venture 10 predict that
American inventors and machinists
would keep the trophy in this country.
After all, sailing yachts are Injuries,
and the best Of them al be distanced
easily BY steamships. Our belief is
that. Il Shamrock is beaten, some years
will elapse before another attempt Is
made % prove that Englishmen can
vie with US as regards the speed Of sail
ing yesselsACoflier's Weekly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-17
The second game degenerated into

The second game ~degenerated into
a farce in the second inning, when
Wheeling piled up eight errors behind
Parvin, who should have shut the Wis
itors out without a run in that inning.
Denny Lyons led off with a tumble and
a muff, and then the entire a went
TO pieces. AN seemed unable to either
stop or hold the ball, and the errors
crowded each other so fast that the
spectacle became very funny.
In the next inning Parvin was re-
placed by Whissen. The big fellow
was Inundated when it was really not
his fault, but Lyle was probably I'M
der the impression that a change would
do the team good. The players did
not make so many errors behind Whis-
sen, but his delivery was a snap for
the Youngstown players. He lasted
Just two innings, in which the visitors
scored six more runs. They might
have been batting yet if he had not
been taken out
The third twirler was o~utielder
Strang, and he was the best of the trio.
He has some curves and not a little
steam, and should be valuable 10 the
team as a change utcher in an emer-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-17

The name of W. ID. Jones upon any
garment worn by a gentleman, is a
stamp of good material and Workman
ship, and correct style. Mr.. Jones is
well known to the nobby dressers of
Wheeling, and every suit or overcoat
leaving his establishment at No. 1416
Market street, is absolutely certain to
be up-to-date. Prices are always right.
A call will convince.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-17

Is a leading topic Of conversation
throughout the city, but when two
wornen meet and compare notes on
housekeeping its dollars 10 ~d0ughnuts
that one advises the other to buy her
groceries and meats of b. GARNER, No.
100 Sixteenth street. 1t Is there that
quality Is best and prices lowest.