davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-02-02

NEW HAvEN-North, 9-s6 a. M, 8.57 p m
sHELTON-North, 1905 q. m, Al p. m. South
sI 10 g e M 714 Cpl p: "a.
MoNRo d, M ri b.. t los a. m, lass p. m
South, t10os q. m. 1855 p. m.
$50 p. m. See Botsford below,
EHToWN-North. IA, 1913 q. M, 1I5. 4-52
&C. ss 81 E. s m saaR7d a. - e eco M al ap o.
a A%IE4S vi 7.ss. lo5s a. H.
South. e5i. s.8s. as ILL a. m, lis, 500, s.sa
.P ;dmn; Sun Sunday. , SO 2, m;
day, sos a. m South R-' S4a. $50, SIS, m iLl
ns s; m;s a1s go sss P m Sunday $50 p
SIS, 7.22 p. M. Sunday. SOS. South. 6-57r8. 2e,
u:92 q: m, 459, 6;l4 2; m. Sunday, 6.4s p. N
an SIS 7.as p m. South. $50. SO a. m m,
4.49, sos p. m. Sunday, north, SIS a. ~
NV aI LIZ saa IL %, 1.sO a m,
m. so1tSsa5. SOB sls. io. s9 q. n.y.. as, 4ss
H e r n fnndEay orS p ss ss
6.o2 p. m. Sunday, -s5 am. South. 1875 am
80, 645 p: m. Sunday, o16p. m.
Sunday, Sass m. South. 1913 a. n. SIS, S.s2,
eo 81 Fl nj Ls sRfBasN e. so. 1909
VEST Z G 81 w sqhaa ss a. n
$40, 40 p. 81. Sunday, e.Il a. m. South, 10.os
a. M, 316f510 d. m. Sunday, 4Ao. m
DANBURY DIVISION.
DANBURY-North (Main st. stanon) $40.
lwhite st. stationl 5;45. 1925. Dos. 6.6s p m.
South white st. station) S.4s, I.S7 q m, 400,
q m, Sunday, SOS m, 6. I0.p m.
BETHEL-North, 7.80, 10.A9 a. h, 2.Oo,
b. 500, $40, 6.46 p. m. Sunday. 1o.0s a m,
SLAP. m. South, Sos, 7-So $50, liza, s.. M,
AIT, t6.A p m. Sunday, sI2 M, 6I7
REDDNG-North. 7.21. a. m. 9.Os, e.ss
p. m. Sunday, 1903 . IN, SOS p. m. south,
6.12 LIS a. M. SIS p N. Sunday SIS,
sANTORD-North, 7.ls q. m, Ibs, s.s4; %.
m. Sundays $50 a. M, s.04 p. m. South. S.l6 q.
M, 1909, sos p. m. Sunday, 30 q. m, SAT p
BRANCHvLLE-North, ITO, lo.s6 a. m.
1ba, 5.S5, 6.2S p. m. Sunday, s.6S O. m.
7.oS p. N. South, 6.2l, i.46, 1905 q. m, 12.0s,
z.46. 7.o4 p. III. Sunday, s.7s q. m, 8.sS
GEoRGETowN-North, 7os, a. m. Las
GA pm. Sunday, 9.A9 O. m, la p. Ii. South
Is g. M 12.l1. TOT p. N. Sunday. SKI m.
8S6 D. %
WATERFOWL sRANoH.
wATERBURY-Leave, 6x5, 81. III7 q. m :,
! so. 40s, 500. 6.12, 7.oS, soo. n-so m. SUN
days. $50 q: m. !A5 p. m: ArEve.6.a6. 500,
WATERTOWN-Lesve. Sos, 7.ls, lo.sa .. m,
IA II All a. kx "a. a. s6 III N 70. m .suudav
The Newtown bee., 1900-02-02
THE TRAVELLERS Guide
BEREsHIRE DIVISION

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND RARTSORT
RAILROAD
The Newtown bee., 1900-02-02

ana the eartn Drougnt Tortn ner FRUIT.
II we employ a physician, we ought
earnestly to pray that God will bless the
means which are used for our recovery,
and which VIC believe are God-given
means.
But what about the text? We almost
forgot that we had ons, and yet 1T has
been the suggestion of all this thought;
give it the last word. L would like to
say a good deal In explanation of it, but
there Ia not time for that; you must take
my word for 1t all. The word translated
tsick" in all other places where ir is
used means severe sickness, sickness
unto death. The word translated tspray-
err is only used in two other places, and
'tvow !" hence some form Of conservation
ia implied. This, then, is the meaning of
the text: when your sickness is sick
ness unto death, when all human agen-
cies have failed to restore and it Is plain
that if you are to get we'll, it must
be by the Intervention of God, call in
then the elders OF the church, those who
you knew have mighty hold upon God
in prayer. Consecrating yourself to God,
resigning yourself entirely into His keep
ing, let the elders pray for your recovery.
The promise is that God will raise you
up; but you are to remember that IL you
recover is is wholly of Gods grace, it Is
nothing you can demand of Him, living
or dying you are the Lords. Thus ought
we to give ourselves into Gods keeping.
Paul wanted to stay on earth and work
for Christ, and yet he was ready to de-
part. A missionary In Africa, lying up-
on sick bed, thus prayed: "Lord, I
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

black forest. Synopsis Break of
day; singing of birds; cuckoo; rooster
growing; whip-poor-w quail; hunts
mems call to arise; chimes in the dis
tance; advance and assembly of hunt"
ers; they mount and start on hunt:
call to halt; they dismount at village
blacksmith shop; the smith at work;
flash and the anvil; call of forest horns
to re-asscnblc; they assemble and sing
the champagne song; then mount and
start; scent game and assume Il lively
chase; barking of hounds; whips crack
ing: firing of guns; call to assemble;
shouts of joy over success; they re-
turn home.
Cornct solo played by Robt. Vogelgc-
sang, Straus Lullaby, Knoll.
Fantasia of Hungarian dances, To-
bani.
March, Iroquois Lascy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16
TURNER'S
Who Will Attend National Turnfet at
Philadelphia.

The Akron, Cleveland and Canton
delegations from the Turner Societies,
to the National funniest 5at Philadel-
phia will leave next Monday after
noon at 2:5o on special train over the
II. Il o. The active members who will
go are August Kraft, Paul Teichert,
Joe Germann, Phillip Loeflier, George
Volk, August Henry and William Zim-
norman, Albert, Ed and Joe Esch,
William Emmel, Fred Emmel, Harvey
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. John Seidenspin.
ner and William Loeber. The passive
members who will be present are Au-
gust Harning and wife, August Ha-
bicht Carl Schoeuduye. ii. Barthels,
Louis Zeller, Louis Mueller and wife,
H.. Poehlman, Conrad Wetzstcin and
wife, Jacob Bcnker, Gust Burkhardt,
Geo, Tate, e. Rodky and Il, Guyer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16
Creditors Claim They Are
Not Valid.
Action to Contest Will of Mary
Lawrence.
>%
Settled by Paying Heirs $2,400-
Court House News.

The several attorneys interested in
the Phlpney matter met at the Office Of
ID. A, Doyle, referee in bankruptcy,
Friday afternoon The motion to re.
opeu the claims of Mrs. Phlnney and
Edward Phinney the son Of the as
signor, was heard. The claims We're
originally allowed,
They claim to hold notes against
Mr.. Phinney aggregnting $4,000 Mrs.
Phinney alleges that she was the own
or OF the residence on W. Market st,
and that she mortgaged it in order TO
furnish her husband with funds for the
purpose of his shoe business. The son
alleges that the notes given him We're
for money he hnd saved and loaned
his father and IN consideration OF his
having signed certain notes with his
father at the Second National bank.
Tho creditors claim that there was no
consideration for the notes and that
they are not valid,
LAWRENCE CASE SETTLED.
The action commenced TO set aside
the will of the late Mary a. Lawrence
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16
LATE LOCALS.

The following officers We're elected
Friday afternoon by the WOman's Mis-
sionary society of the First M. Il.
church: President, Mrs. b. g. Herrick
first vice president, Mrs. NJ. h. Pratt;
second vice president, Mrs. Mary Sny
der; third vice president, Mrs. Detz;
recording secretary, Mrs III, j, Shref-
fer; corresponding secretary, Mrs. w.
j, Frank; treasurer, Mrs. L. +. Shircr.
AT the meeting of the Social Society
of the First Congregational church
Friday afternoon, the following otii-
GERS were elected President Mrs. w.
b. Conway; first vice president Mrs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16
CONTRACT AWARDED
Cleveland Firm viii! Build Buchtel
College.

The contract for the erection of Buch.
tel college was awarded Saturday nr.
tcrnoon 10 Griffin S3 Briggs, of Cleve.
land. The firms bid was $4,000.
The bids were opened in the Office
of Architect r. o. Weary. The bid
ders were Griffin & Briggs, Cleveland;
James Brown, Akron; T. NJ Garthait,
Chicago; Frank Alilburn, Canton; q.
w. Doerzbach, Snudusky, and Car.
michael & Company, Of Akron.
The structure viii he built of the
best material and work upon the same
viii begin at once
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16
APPENDICITIS
Caused the Death Of Mrs. Frank +
Fillmore.

Mrs. Belle Fillmore, wife of Mr..
Frank Il. Fillmore, died at the City
hospital Saturday morning,
Several days ago Mrs Fillmore was
attacked with appendicitis. She was
removed to the hospital where IN oper-
alton was performed Friday after
noon. 1t was at first believed that the
operation had been successful but she
became weak and died al 4 o'clock this
morning.
A post mortem examination was held
saturday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

Sixteen toucais mixed in fray
Out on the fence at the break Of day.
just as the lamps and stars went out
And only the form OF cop was about
Just at dawni
fXeca sas'es on each dwelling side
~ on their pulleys away up and wide
Z, with the din OF mountain road train,
Via ,at;cr OF woodwork and rattle OF pane--
Just at dawn!
Sixteen heads Of disherc!ed hair.
Flung to the breeze Of the new crispy air.
Three OF the sixteen, caught by the neck,
Hurl out words like shippers on deck
Just at dawn!
Sixteen missiles--vases and books,
Umbrellas, mats and brass curtain hooks
Sixteen lives extinguished wsh pain,
But one hundred and thirty.fve still remain
Just after dawn!
--riAi>ls News
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

oldest members Of the local Masonic
lodges. Last evening number of the .
Collins. During their visit Capt. Geo.
a. Billow, presented Mr.. Collins, ST.,
with Il Past Masters jewel.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16
Quick Relief For Asthma.

Miss Maude Dickens, Parsons, Kas,
writes: II suffered eight years with
asthma in It's worst form. ! had sew
eral attacks during the last year and
was not expected to live through them
began using Foleys Honey and Tar
and it has never failed to give immo
uiate relief"
]. NJ. Laffer, j. Lamparter & Co., A
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

"Ah," softly BANNED the mosquito
ms the see9lng victim restlessly turned
over Ia his bed the other cheek He
must be- "A good man"
And the grateful Insect settled gently
down again. Chicago Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16
PROGRAM
Arranged For Concert at Randolph
Park Sunday,

The program for the Sunday con.
cert at Randolph park, Sunday, by
Eddie Marquarlt's orchestra, is as fol-
lows:
Grand selection from Tannhauser,
Wagner.
Fantasic, Elm SIarchen,' Chr,
Bach.
Clarinet solo played by Mr.. Joseph
Goldsmith Air Narie" Vennetta.
Overture Jolly Robbers. T. ", Sup
pc.
Grand selection from Meyerbcr's
opera, Robert the Devil.
Intermission.
(a) ScXtctte from Lucia di Hammer
MORE: tb, Quartette from Rigoletto.
Descriptive overture-A hunt In the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16
NEEDED HELP.
More Enumerators Were Appointed
by Mailr Kasson.

Supervisor of Census, Major Fl. A.
kasson has found 1t necessary to
appoint sub.enumerators in several OF
the precincts in this city, The subs
will assist the regular census taker
and every effort will be made to finish
the work by Saturday night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16
DEATHS.

PILLMORE-Mr Belle s Fillmore,
died at the city hospital at 4 O'clock
Saturday morning. Death was due to
appendicitis.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

You can't make girl with new en-
gagement ring believe all men are
alike, and after she has been married
ten years you can't make her believe,
they are not.-Chicago News y
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16
High Life.

When man who lives in boarding
house has gout, the landlady assumes
an air of great importance.-Phila
phia Record.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16
has been settled by paying the contest

has been settled by paying the contest.
ing heirs S2400. An inventory of her
estate shows it TO be worth S1S43G03
THE ID. III. MCBRIDE co.
ANSWERS.
The ID. FL. Mcbride Company has
hled an answer to the petition of IL. S.
Diller asking for the appointment of a
receiver for the mailorder department
of the company. 1t alleges that the
department WAS conducted at loss
and that for that reason it was discon-
tinucd. 1t joints in the prayer for a
receiver.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

Base ball Woodland Grays of Clevc-
land VS.. North Ends ut Summit Lake
Park Sunday mt > y. III.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

II. o. Oster; second vice president,
Mrs. j. ". Dague; treasurer, Mrs. S.
l.. Winter; secretary, Mrs, G. w. Clcve-
land.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

MIS-. y. W. Dugue, treasurer, MIS-. =.
L. Winter; secretary, Mrs. G. w. Clcve-
land.
The Senior class of Buchtel College
has decided not to hold class day cxer-
cises this year on account of the pro
duction of Strathmpre.
A fair sized crowd attended the ice
cream festival at the residence of Dr.
and Mrs. Il. o. Leberman Friday
night. The festival was given by
Mr.. Thomas Boyd'st Sunday school
class of the Grace Reformed church.
Ward Miller and John Fisch We're ar
rested Friday night. The men came
from Cleveland and sold jewelry on
the street When taken TO prison they
tried to throw some jcwelry away.
They will be tried Monday.
stephen Markham was fined $40 and
costs and sentenced to GO days in the
workhouse for adultery by Mayor
Young Saturday. Time sentence sus-
pended.
c. a. Collins, for many years prom
inent resident of this city is II guest at
the home of his son Geo. A. Collins,
122 n, Forge st. MIR, Collins is now
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

Base ball Woodland Grays of Clcvc-
land ". North Ends at Summit Lake
Park Sunday at > p. m.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

The Werntz family all next week at
Summit lake park.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16

Go and see the wonderful werntz
family all next week at Summit lake
park.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-16


we keep tfllS counter
hUcV thaSa dave nv NuttinQ
or+ erc[ Good V,Iuae
vut ouSn oVou "uS'
FOr lne UeXl Week yOu
can cave mOneV nm I aces.
Er,hro;dar;ec All mr.
oA "'~
LdCCS duu oil UuI Eli
brMderleS.
Al, s1 ia s2 yARD pIrJrF.
INGS tbnt oro nonul,r fo, trim.
,,iro. rhio .o,on ,,;tl, ,,,o ;nsor-
,ia,,. .Iso, on,l,roid,,, i,sor,i,,,
t,r ,o. 71c IN Si A.y\pD An
our e,nhroidcrics ,rc in yrn,t do.
Z -r,o,,,i tt,;. .,,.,so, fo, ,,,,,.t ,,.,is,s
orn, ossortnont ;s lorgo ,rd far
s ouaIitv yo consider tho host
: A1 10 n. 90 10 5oo warn
In.o,tinrs IN rI,,nhuro o,so sr.iss
s win E,nhroidcrlo. to match ,pv
patiern vnu can thinl, of WE hovn
5 ,the dontv nom n,ttorns far chi,.
; dren,s n, W. wear w., ,,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-08
BOERS RETIRING.
Severe Situation at Mafeking-Pound
of Flour Sold for Two Guineas.

LONDON, May 8, APO a. m.-The
Beers are everywhere retiring before
the British except on the Natal front
Ter and at Mafeking to the inner circle
of their defenses. They appear deter
mined not to fight until the Kroon-
stad hills are reached.
Lord Roberts is expected to do an
other forty or fifty miles and then
wait for time in order to bring up
supplies and to repair the railway.
AS the deadlock at Warrenton has
broke and the Beers are retreating
there is nothing formidable except dis
lance between them and Warrenton
and Mafeking The most hopeful adj
vices from Mafeking on April 22 were
that the garrison would be barely able
to hold out for a month. At that time
Tie fever was spreading.
Queen Victoria will send signed
photograph to Col. Kekewich, the hero
of Kimberley.
Lady Sarah Wilson wires from MAIZE
king under date of April 22 as follows;
"The situation is unchanged. The
garrison is depressed a. there being
no sign of relief, but is as determined
as ever to deprive the Beers OF
crowning triumph on the western bor-
der. A case of whisky realized $40
at a rattle and a pound of flour was
sold at auction for Two guineas."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-08
SALOONS WERE DARK.
License of Several Expired Yester.
day and Were Not Renewed.

License of Several Expired Yester-
day and Were Not Renewed.
Habitues of saloons in which men and
women were wont to meet and drink or
where mo questions were asked" If they
desired lodging in the hotels connected,
were thrown out upon the cold, cold world
after noon yesterday. 1t was a dreary,
dismal night for certain class of citizens
and citizenesses. Most of them had made
preparations for this not unexpected turn
of the wheel of fortune, however, and
the number of frail females upon the
streets was not larger than usual
AT the Senate, at which license was re-
fused the goods in the upstairs depart
ment were removed between midnight and
daylight Another man is to make appli-
cation for Incense, and the place is to be
conducted in accordance with the provis-
ions of the State law and city ordinances.
At the Metropolitan, all the drinking
'stalls" have been taken out, and the
management announces Il determination
to conduct a hotel upon strict lines.
At the White Cloud the bar was closed
but the cafe and hotel were upon and
doing business as usual.
The II rooms at 1916 Main street have
been furnished, and Messrs. Smith &
Harding say they propose to conduct the
place properly, whether they are granted
license or not
The other applicants for renewal of IL
cense, who were turned down by Council,
have closed their bars, but all cling TO the
hope that through their promises to re-
form their places, or by some other means
Council may reconsider its action and
grant license.
The committee on petitions and remon-
strances will hold meeting before the
regular meeting of Council tonight.
The applications of Otto Fish and Rich
ard Wilkie, for coffee house licenses, VIII
be considered as well as several trans
fers. Other applications may be made.
and in any event it is likely that the
license matter will again be discussed at
the Council meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-08
TYLER COUNTY DEMOCRATS



Special to the Register.
MIDDLEBOURNE,W IA, May t.
Inc Democrats of Tyler county assem-
bled in mass convention at the court
house at / D. m. Saturday to select
delegates to the various conventions
and TO select county executive COM
mittee. The convention was called TO
order by G. B. Riggle. A. B. Hunt, or
c.. B. Rlggle, of Middlebourne, secre-
tary. The following were appointed:
To the ClarkSburg Convention, May
16-Zadox Ash, John B. Riggs, James
H. Pierpont, H. B. Jamison, Martin
A. Smith, Matthew Ferret, James Han
neghan, NJ. Heating, H. j. Porterneld,
w. G.. Agnew, G. Y. Bennedum, d. E..
Curran, F.. d. Mccoy, G. K. Morgan,
Ralph Sweeney, Russell Wright, John
E. Glover, M G. Nissan and Lem
Parker.
To the State Convention at Parkers-
burg. l.. Howard, Zadox Ash, G..
d. Smith, G.. B. Riggle, G. B. Ankrom,
John w. Fuchs, James McCoach, N.
A. oybert, K. NJ. Clendenning, A. B.
Hunt, j. l.. Fordyce, G. B. Stathers,
w. r. Mcintyre, c.. j. Allen, j. G.
morn and DR.. E. NJ. Sellers.
To the Congressional Convention at
Sistersville-Wm Morris, w. D. Davis,
Thos. Mccoy. j. R. Soles, f. D. Stea-
ley, J. A. Maxwell. John McMahan.
w. G.. Agnew, F. D. Mccoy, Lloyd
kimball, Arch T. Lewis, l.. B. Hill,
C. w. Grier, A. Broadwater, H w.
Furbee, j. w. Underwood, j. H. Me-
Intyre, A. C. Martin and Hugh
Thorn.
To the Judicial Convention for the
Fourth Judicial District-G. w. Davis,
ST., B. L. Corply, A. J. Jamison, M.
H. Stealey, j. H. Pierpont, f. f. Fur
bee, L. Bedford, James MeCoaeh, NJ.
D. Hanes, G.. E. Kesterson, A. B..
Hunt, j. H. Mccoy, G. NJ. Mccoy, E.
B. Janison, j. H. Chapman, T. J..
F'urbee, J. E. Mcintyre, Floyd Wells
and Sydney Martin.
To the Senatorial Convention for the
Third Senatorial District-Homer
Duty, WEIGH Fordyce, 7. e. Keller,
O.. P. w. Stealey, James W. Stealey,
Jacob Fiber, j. H. Pine, C. c. McCor-
mick, G.. B. Mccoy, Frank Fertig. j..
C. Morrow, Clell Nichols, w. j Tracy,
c.. w. Carse, Jasper Lemasters, John
Seckman, E. B. Lemasters, A. l.. An
derson and Lewis Holmes.
To the Second Delegate District Con-
vention-C. L. Fordyce, d. d. Davis,
j. w. Swan, j. R. Mccoy E. w. Jem-
ison, B. Leap, T. R. Cowl, w. G..
Agnew, c.. w. Grier, A. Is. I1unt, Will
son Shook, Andy Bruner, Joseph A.
Kennedy, James jenkins, d. n. Fur
bee, A. D. Lemasters, Philip Seckman,
~ n w Williamson and T Shin
gleton.
The convention endorsed the Chicago
platform; the candidacy of w. j. Bry-
an and condemned imperialism.
The delegation to the State conven-
ton is solid for Tavenner for Gov
ernor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-08
Amateur Notes,

The Mckinley Stars defeated the
Lon Rusts by a score of to 0. The
Rusts quit in the first of the ninth in
ming, and the umpire gave the game to
the McGinleys.
The Mckinley Stars will play the
c. A. Adams Friday afternoon on the
Terminal grounds.
The ]. J. Slippners for the second
time defeated the Drovers' Home Stars
by a score of Is to 10. Batteries, for
Slippners, Bolze, Ferdinand and Kelly;
for DrOvers' Home, Bedrock, Taylor
and Snider. The features of the game
were the pitching of Ferdinand and
the catching of Kelly. Umpire, H.
Long.
The Boer Juniors have reorganized
their team and the lineup is as fol-
lows: w. Conner, C; J. McFadden, p.
& 1b; H. McFadden, p. & SIS; G. Saw
agoet, lib & If; E. Green, 3b & SIS; ].
Savagoet, Oh; w. Byles, CT; B. Manion,
IF.
Wheeling Juniors lineup: c. Dailer,
C; F. Klein, p; C. Rehm, 1b; ]. Ros-
enhain, IS; B. McCleary, 2b; B. Sandi-
ford, 3b; E. Heady, CT; E. Gray, RI;
G. Dailer, If. The Wheeling Juniors
challenge the Otto Fish club for game
Sunday afternoon. If accepted, an
swer through this paper.
The o. 7. Crescent base ball club
challenge any club in the city under
IL years. w. w. Twins, Pearl Laun-
dry, Blue Ribbons, of Bellaire, and
North End Sluggers preferred. If any
of these clubs accept answer through
this paper. Would like to hear from
the Twins for next Sunday on the
Terminal grounds.
The Mccormick Colts would like to
hear from any club in the city under
II years. Frank Ferris, manager.
The Foster & Watkins ball team de-
feated the Piguts, lower Island team,
by score of Is to IS. The game was
given to the Foster & Watkins in the
seventh inning by the umpire. The
Foster & Watkins lineup is as follows:
H. Mitchell, C; e. Bowie, p; H. Merkel
SIS; G. England, 1b; H. Spears, 2b;
C. Carr, 3b; C. Digby, If; w. Foster,
CT.
The Register Stars accept the chal-
lenge of the News Stars for a game
next Saturday on the tunnel green
for two Rockets a side.
Manager w. w. Beall, of the Wells
burg base ball club, has secured the
crack pitcher of the Ohio valley,
James Lucas. Lucas has pitched for
several of the amateur clubs about
Wheeling and vicinity and is said to be
one of the strongest outside the
leagues. Lucas, Frost and Ferguson
will be the twirlers for Wellsburg,
Farrell and an old Wheeling boy will
catch. The first game will be played
on the 23rd or oath of May.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-08

NEW YORK, May Tt is possible
that the winner of the Jeffries-Corbett
contest which is to take place at
Coney Island next Friday night may
meet some other heavyweight in Paris
before the exposition closes.
Mr.. S. c. Halter representing the
hippodrome des Toreadors of Paris,
arrived here yesterday with an offer
TO the winner of the fight on Friday
night, to meet another prominent
heavyweight next September in the
bull ring at Paris.
After the battle has been decided
next Friday, Mr. Halter will make
known the amount of the purse he is
authorized to offer, but he says that it
will be large enough to induce a favor
able reply from the champion, whoever
he may be.
w. A. Brady, on behalf of Jeffries,
said in case his man won he would
take on Sharkey for the Partisan
bout.