davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06
WANT A DEMOCRAT.

"The name which seems most desira-
bic In the interests Of the party" Mr..
Williams declared rs that OF man
who Is Intellectually and morally the
peer OF the candidate for first place,
Mr.. Charles A. T0wne."
Cordial applause was given TO MI.
Towne. but IL was tempered by the re-
mark from one OF the delegates! we
want "a Democrat. this In not a Popu-
list convention" and other expressions
that raised In question Mr. Townes
democracy. In response to these re-
marks Mr.. Williams insisted that Mr.
Towne was as much Democrat as any
man In the convention.
Al the conclusion Of the speech
williams aud Towne were heartily
cheered.
Minnesota, when called, yielded the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06
Dewey Estate Sued.

Elizabeth a. Dewey has entered suit
against Maria l. Dewey. administrative
OF the estate Of Albert Dewey deceased,
In the Third district court 70 recover
$500 on a prOmissory note 5000 for
money loaned and $500 for services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06
To Quiet Tile.

William r. Jack entered suit against
+. T.. Richie. Ia the Third district court
today asking that his title TO a tract VI
ground IN the Ave acre plat a, big field
survey, be forever quieted and con-
firmed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06
SMITH NAMED.

Delegate A. Leo Knott OF Maryland,
formerly an assistant postmaster gem
eral. presented In a brief speech the
name Of Governor John Walter smith,
OF Maryland
When Massachusetts was called, Hon.
George Fred Williams assembled the
platform amid applause In his address,
delivered In clarion tones, carrying 20
the uttermost parts Of the hall he paid
a handsome compliment 70 the state OF
New York. which he declared was
unlt,dly IN favor OF the platform and
ticket of this convention. For this rea-
son no State in the Union was entitled
to greater consideration than New
York. This was received with a shout
OF approval, the belief becoming In
some manner prevalent that Mr.. VIII
Hams was about to second HITS noml-
nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06
90

EATON-At Vernal Uintah county
July /. Joseph Eaton. Of lung trouole'
and general debility. aged 81 years
He died as he had lived in full fai'n
OF the Gospel with the assurance oi
glorious resurrection. He leaves my N,
sons and three daughters 10 mourn ~"
demise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06
lAIE lOCALNEWS.

a marriage license was Issued today
20 T.. II. McCune. g. OF Deer Lodge.
Nevada. and Theresa Werner, 20, Oh
salt Tala
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06

floor 10 Mr.. Cummings OF Connecticut
Who briefly seconded the nomination gt
Towne. Hls speech. as usual WIN
those seccndlng the motion oi Mt'
Towne. waB received with much APP
plause from The galleries.
ONLY oLD-TIME DEMOCRATS.
Senator Money OF Mississippi rose
when his name was called anu
made bis way 10 the speakers PLATFORM
lie declared the ticket should pe COM
posed OF men both 0f whom ma pech
Democrats I'm every political alnllall9h
RE therefore seconded the nomination
of AdIai T.. Stevenson.
The audience then received Gov
stone of Missouri with great entnusl,
asm. rising TO rs feet and cheering ana
waving flags. while the band playsu
pixie" When boz spoke 10 "aa WIN
dellberatlOn. and be was given strict
attention particularly by the local au,
dicuce. His eulOgy OF Teller ana
T6wne called Tor burst OF applause,
and his sentiment that even u they
had been Republicans, their support OF
silver and Mr.. Bryan entitled them TO
seats In this convention. was the signal
FOR more enthusiasm His closing rec
marks. secondlng Stevenson, and saying
that an who differed 10 1896 should be
welcomed to the party IN 1900 u they
would come, was applauded.
Nebraska passed In the call FOR noml-
nees. saying they had nobody to pre-
sent as q candidate
Nevada had Newlands present their
views He nominated Towne as their
choice. and when he mentioned me
name. there were calls Tor vote. The
audience was displaying rs impotence
with the delay.
When New Hampshire was called, COL
Henry o. Kent made very short
speech IN favor OF Stevenson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06
Actor McLeay Dead.

London. July 6.-FrankDn McLeay,
the Canadian actor, died this morning
OF brain fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06
Estate OF richard j. Keep,

Mary Ann Keep filed a petition In the
probate court today asking that james
W. Cahoon be appointed administrator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06

leader 0i the New YORK Democracy
David ID. HIll'
This was greeted with now OF "p-
plouee
Jonathan Lane. of Texas promised 10
bo brief when he took the platform ana
he kept hts word seconding the hoi"'''a-
tlon OF Stevenson.
,.,, ,.,,,,o.,,,,s srrvrNsON
ulAil 'n'N
Utah from the floor. seconded the
pomlnatlon of StoycnB0n.
g.fOp. IN. the roll OF the states was
ordered for the nomination for wee
President.
,,,,,, ,,orr nv crATps
Inn
Alabama-Casts votes for Stevenson
and no for Hin.
Arkansas-T0wnc. b, Stevenson ii.
California Stevenson, i5 Towne, 2.
Colorado Stevenson, s.
Connecticut Stevenson, s TOWne, D.
Delaware Stevenson, 4. Hill, 2.
Florlda-StevensOn 4; hllL g.
Georgia stevenson. ~.
Idaho-Hill, @, IoWne, g.
Ulinois-SteyenBon, 49,
Indlana-stevenson, -, Io"hei q
Stevenson, 26.
Kansas-Stevenson 20.
Kentucky Stevenson, 20.
L0ulslana-H 10,
Mnine-Towne, p stevenson 4"
Maryland. Walter smith, TO-
Massachusetts-Hll ~ IoWhei al
Stevenson 9.
Michigan-Towue b. stevenson, 20
Mlunesota-Towne lS
Mississippi Stevenson is
Acknowledgement 2Si hlll o. IoWhe
81 Dandoi'h - =, IiIsf f4 m 2. Stevenson 2
Nebraska--Towne 10; Stevenson g.
Nevada-Towne 2. Hill g.
New Hampshlre-Steyenson :.
New Jefsey-Hlll 20.
New YOrk-Hln 49,
North Carolna-Carr 20.
Ohio-Patrick 46.
Oreaon-Stevenson 8; Hill .; Towne j.
Pennsylyania-s Stevenson CA.
South Carollna--steyens0n IS.
South akota-Towne c; Stevenson g.
Tcnneasee-Iu "a
Ts4as@stevenson 20
Trteh- etevepeon q
Vermont istevenson &
virsinis- stevenson "a
,at,sSt,,,,o,,- rrov,ns 4
W., '' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 70.
wisconsin-stevensop l. Towne B.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a
ArignnoE StoveSeon <. Towne 1
1bode Observation-Disclosures s
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3: Towne /.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. az; Towne
OF MA '''''''
T,at,r rorritorv- Stevenson G
uowai,-Iin
EVERYBODY FOR STEVENSON
e...... ..,..t,.o.,a IL re,otved n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06
EVERY TICKET HAs A CHANCE.

The day OF days, Midsummer day,
saltair, July 18th. $1,000 in prizes. Every
ticket has a chance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06
ADRAMATIc PLAY.

II was a pretty. even dramatic scene
plav. An the while the convention was
pulsatlng with enthusiasm ana cheers.
When, finally Mr. Grady was permitt,,
tod 40 proceed. he said that Gov. hlll
might decline, but Decline or not ne
shouted. New Yorks united and solid
NJ votes viii be- cast TO the emu tor
David Bennett Hill. ..,.,
While senator hin, on the platform,
waited for quiet and for Senator crazy
IN 6nish his speech, he kept repeauhg,
~ VIII not take Il" To Senator crazy
he said; .,sotr Van
should not do It, ,- ,.t,, O.,
Judge van wyck kept urging nm 1, 20
accent. and not make deolination' lln'
was obdurate. His face was IKE mar
b,e his hand trembled, and he MS1lPpgyu
No perspiration from his brow, Nhlle
Gradv was speaking, Hlll asked 20 sce
senator Jones, and when the chalfu ~
~ me national committee came me
senator said 20 him. Jones, s,gl
this thing. II Is not wise. II shouiu
moi be forced upon me. Help Inc s''f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.
EVERY TICKEr mas A CHANCE

BAMBERGER & MCMILLAN.
silver ana lead ores ............Si.So 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06

Free. Free. Free. All kinds Of prizes,
every ticket has a chance. Midsummer
day ,saltair July II, 81 900 in prizes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT,

July G, 1900.
Ming0 Bullion ....,... .,'.s'ss's'''sf'.
Silver and lead ores ....,.',,.'''.' S'-Vy
Total .,... n.,. ...., ...,.NGtVO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06
IDAHO NAAIEs LEWls.

when idaho was called she gave way
% Washington and W. II. Dunphy
placed ln nomination the name Of James
Hamilton Lewis, " Washington, The
name of Lewis was received with but
feeble cheers that lasted but O few mo-
ments
Indiana gave way 20 Virginia and
Congressman WIN. A. Jones of tho lat
ter state seconded the nomination Of
Stevenson. Iowa seconded the MONS
nation OF Stevenson from the floor
Chairman srlles Of that delegation
contenur- himself with the simple am
nOuncgment
Kansas aid not respond, and at the
call OF Kentucky there were cries Of
Blackburn. but the senator did not
respond. and Ex-Governor McCreary Of
Kentucky came forward and seconded
the nomination OF Stevenson Of Illinois
who. he claimed, was "a son on Kentucky
he having been born IN that state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06
AGAIN FOR HILL

Delegate DAILY OF n. j. rose 10 Sec
ond the nomination Of Hin. He spoke
vigorously, and his terse speech called
orth loud cheers.
Patrick Haccarren rose IN his seat
when the roll call reached New loIk
and announced that the Empire staIe
would yield It's time 20 Delaware T.
Irving Hardy, OF that State TOOK tne
platform. and, like MI Grady, spoke ior
Hin. He declared that although the
senator. had declined, a better soldier
had never walked beneath the Demo,
cratic flag, and when he was nominated
he would take Il. The convention was
very impatient over the long list OF
seconding speeches, and there were ire
uuent calls Of Thine before he con-
cluded.
Senator White. OF California spoke
theoretically from the platform, declar-
ing that those who did not desire 20
hear the noN'nating speeches could 80
out. II they aid not care 10 20 out tney
should keep quiet.
North Dakota, from the floor Sec
onded the nomination OF d. b. Hill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06
MERCHANTS PRINTING

Turned out on short notice az lhs
Deseret News. A big shipment OF new
types ana supplies just in. Our iacillt'.S
for letter heads, bill heads, tags, eu
velopes, pads, etc, etc, are uneNceneH
by any establishment In the West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06
WANTED.

GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEWoHA
eY First Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06
CARR AND PATRICK.

8. NJ. Gates. a tell, powerful son OF
North Carolina, presented the name Oh
Coz Julian Carr from his state. he
spoke briefly and escaped the usual re,
mlnder conveyed IN the call OF Time.
Ohio put IN nomination the name oil
A. w. Patrick. OF the Buckeye state
His name was presented by NJ a.
Daugherty. who was one OF the Few
speakers whose seconding speeches
could be heard Of any distance from
the platform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06
HILL AGAIN

Delegate +. p. McCaleb, Of Louisiana,
when that state was called, announced
from his seat that the delegation from
Louisiana unanimously seconded the
nomination Of that gifted leader and
statesman David Bennett Hill OF New
York
Again the name OF Hill aroused the
convention to the cheering and APP
DlnuSe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06

eept. From New York came cries OF
eyes. you can"
When he said clearly and firmly
"I did not come into this convention
as candidate. L did not expect tO oe
"a candidate. and / cannot accept lhe
honor" Again came the cries OF t4
you can" in greater volume than pee
fore, but they had not the slightest et-
feet lie left the platform cheered 20 me
echo and surrounded by his friends VINO
pressed forward TO grasp his hand
FOR STEVENSON.
Then Georgia was called ana Hutch
inson, OF that state, who spoke briehy
and clearly delivered a short speech IN
seconding the nomination OF stevenson
Of Illinois.
James Kennedy. of Connecticut, had
yielded TO Illinois in the roll cali ana
received a like favor from that state
when its name was called and James
Kennedy. chairman Of the State dele
CATION. made a short scconding speech
for Stevenson. OF Illinois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06
LEWIS DECLINES.

Oregon from the floor seconded the
nomination OF ]. Hamilton Lewis. OF
Washington.
Mr. Lewis declined the honor and re-
tired amid applause.
J. II. sowden, Of Pennsylvania, READ
his speech Beconding Stevenson rom q
yellow slip on paper. Although he spoke
clearly and distinctly, the crowd ~ lls
impotence repeatedly interrupted MN
bv calls on "ionder" Thine. Vote
re read readily. and the tunult IN
creased 20 such an extent that Chalr-
man Richardson was compelled 10 use
his gavel freely.
South Carolina from the hoor secohu-
"a me nomination Of Stevenson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06
EXCITING ENCOUNTERS.

Now an business was suspended, as
the confusion has become 80 overpoW-
ering that the call of the secretary was
inaudible above ths roar The police
and serceaut-at-arms struggled NalhlH
20 ds.0ssess the mob which was Wen
nigh Do control Of the HOor Men fought
% retain their places and there Mert
many exciting encounters when az
times threatened to nreciplate feht
under The eyes OF the multitude Il TOOK
afteen minutes 90 restore some sem
blance OF order and then the spokesman
for Illinois. Representative James WI
Hams. presented the name OF steven
son.
STEVENSON FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Mr.. Williams spoke rapidly ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-06

briefly and at HE mention % Adlai u.
stevenson, Illinois was on iis ieet
cheering Wildly KANSAS was up as was
Alabama. Arkansas mississippi ana
large number OF delegates ln drheTent
r19s off ,he hall. The applause, while
v-oroug. was short. not lasting ABOVE
"a minute when the roll call reached
Connecticut that state gave way 70
Minnesota amid cheers ana cries OF
"T0Wnc"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-04
BOWLING.
MOZART LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.
Individual Average

Brown, C. C. c., 8, 1888; Emblem, K.
K. X, IL, 1870; Carter, Osceola, II, 17S;
Meteor C. C. c., IL, 17S; Campbell G. c.
c., 8, III; Weitzel, c. G. c., 6, ia;
Hackman, x. X. K, 8. 16S; Bickmeier,
X. X. K, 8, 1858; cochran, G. c. c., s,
1853; White, W. B. R. R., 9, 1853; T.
O'Brien, Benwood, 8, 1853; RAIDER, K. K.
X, IL, 1866; Vogler, X. K. K, 8, 1866;
Reed, w. B. R. R., II, 165; Delbrugge,
w. B. R. R., 9, 1863; Wilhelm, w B. R.
R., IL, 100; Rahr, W. B. r. r., 8, 100;
Balzen, C. c. c., 6, 1872; Thoner, Henry
George 9, 159; O'Brien, C. G. c.. g. 1856;
Bremen, Osceola, 9, 1856; c. Fette. Os-
ceola, 9, loo; Detwiler, Osceola, 6, 1856;
Gray, Osceola, 6, 156; Schmidt, w. B.
r. R., 8, 156; Junkins, w. B. R. R., IL,
156; Peterson, X. X. K, 8, 155; Knoke,
X X. K, 6, 154; Picket, Henry George,
IL, 152; C. Norteman Osceola, 9; 15O;
w. Brasch, All Alike, 9, $50; Geraghty,
Benwood, IL, 149; Schambra, Henry
George, IL, 149; w. Woods, Henry
George, 6, 149; D. Woods, Henry
George, 3, 149; Plankey, All Alike, 8,
14S; c. Kearns, Benwood, II, LAG; G..
Kearns, Benwood, 6, 145; Kirchner,
E1tIly GSOISe, IL, lto, w. FCetC, AL
Alike, 6, 145; Wolvington, All Alike, 3,
las; Carney, Henry George, 8, 142;
Hannah, W. B. R. R., 8, 142; Sauers,
Benwood, 9, 141; Mcdonald. Benwood,
IL, 142; Stanley, c. C. c., 8, 14O; Riley,
c. C. c., 8, 140; Frohme. w. B. r. R.,
8, 140; Matthews, C. c. c., 8, 13S;
O'Brien, Benwood, 8, 80; Mitchell, Co.
lumbia, II, 1885, Arndt, All Alike, 6,
1888; T. Blake Benwood, 6, 1872; A.
Kearns, Benwood, 3, 1870; Habig, Co.
lumbia, 9, 1870; Kahn, All Alike, 6, 1928;
McElroy, K. X. K, 8, 1913; Rolf, All
Alike, 8, 1877; H. Gundling, Henry
George, 8, 1876; Craver, Columbia, 8,
1876; Kenney, Columbia, 6, 125; Bohn,
Columbia, 8, 125; Clifton, Columbia 81;
1913; H. Johnke, All Alike, 3, 121; Vogt,
Columbia, 6, lis; Cox, Columbia, 8,
116; F. Hall, ALI Alike, 8, LOG; Porter,
Columbia, 8, 105.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-04

Fish Crescent club for game Sunday
morning on the Terminal grounds.
The Herman SWickers defeated the
Otto Fish Crescents Sunday morning at
the Forty first street brickyard by the
score of IA to H.
The Herman Zwickers defeated the
Manchester Stars Sunday afternoon at
the Central brickyard by the score of
Is to s. Batteries: Genther and Null
vey for Stars; Rotes, Mock and Myers.
The Crescents defeated the John
Skaters by the score of 18 to 4. The
feature of the game was the all-round
playing of the Crescents.
The Fifteenth street Jrs. challenge
the Patsy Gavins for a game on the
Hoge grounds, Thirteenth street The
Fifteenth street Jrs. line up as follows:
Jet. Smith, capt. and 3b, Jim fancy c.
E. Spell p, w. Porter lib, A. Swift 2b,
F. Shepherd SIS, C. Mckee If, w. Eek
hart c, Jno. Smith IF.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-04
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.
A Collection of the Small Events on
Each Passing Day.

Collection of the Small Events on
Each Passing Day.
Six drunks and disorderlies were
pulled in last evening by the police.
Company G, of the Fourth I'M
munes, will meet at 1417 Market street,
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock for the
purpose of effecting a permanent or
ganization.
I'm another column will be found an
advertisement calling attention to an
important meeting of the stockholders
of the West Virginia Savings and
Building Association, to be held this
evening.
"A new company of the U. r. X. of
will be instituted at Martins Ferry. o.,
tomorrow evening. The Uniform
Rank of this city have been invited to
assist in the initiatory work and will
attend in full dress of the rank. Capt.
]. w. Reed. of Battery A.. will be the
mastering officer.
There will be a meeting of the
Young Mems Progressive Political
Club at the assembly hall, corner of
Twelfth and Chapline streets, Monday
evening at s o'clock, June 4, to COM
plete the work of the meeting held
May "a, 1900. Business of Importance
A little girl residing in the Eighth
ward was struck by bicycle while she
was walking across the street in front
of McElroy's drug store last night
about half past nine o'clock and was
painfully injured. The names Of the
child and wheelman could not be lern-
ed.
The funeral of Margaret, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Breid-
ing, took place from the family resi-
dence on South Eoff street yesterday
afternoon at one o'clock. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at st. Alphonsus
church at 1870 o'clock, and the inter-
ment was at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Many sorrowing friends Of the family
attended the services.
Both the old and new departments
of the Wheeling Pottery will be idle to-
day and tomorrow, owing to the fact
that the employees will give an excur-
sion to New Castle, Pa, over the G. &
P. road. This will be the first excur-
sion by these employees and they Will,
no doubt, be accompanied by many Of
their friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-04
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
The Movements of Citizens and tho
Arrival and Departure of strang-
Aers.

Mrs. Albert Vermillion is Ill at her
home on South Jacob street.
Mrs. ]. G. Dennie and children are
visiting Bellaire and Wheeling friends.
Mrs. James Parker, of the South
Side, is at Brilliant, O., the guest Of
friends.
MIR. Ach Kleves is home from the
Boston Tech, where he has been at
tending school.
Miss Carrie Groppe, OF New York
City. is the guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Groppe. of South Eoff
street.
DIR. James Brown, who has been
serving on the Haskins hospital staff,
departed last week for Richmond, Va,
where he viii locate permanently.
Rev. Charles NJ. Oliphant, who has
been in i'll health for the past several
weeks, was able yesterday for the first
time to occupy his pulpit at the First
Christian church.
Rev. r. R. Bigger, who accompanied
his wife TO Cambridge, o., last week.
returned home Saturday and conduct
ed the regular services at the Third
Presbyterian C-urch yesterday. Mrs.
Bigger will remain at the latter city for
several days owing to the illness OF her
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Clark.
The many friends of Howard Mes
bitt, who is member OF this years
graduating class at the Linsly Insti-
tute, will regret TO learn that he is
confined to his home on South Market
street, threatened with typhoid fever.
Il Is not thought that he will be able
to take part in the commencement ex-
ercises, unless his condition c0nsidera-
bly, improves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-04

sfrucfion Of this deck is something enx
tirely original in the boats constructs
lcn. Connected by sliding doors are
series OF luuriously furnished obser-
walton parlors. Each parlor's furnish-
lngs match the color and style carried
out. The first is grand observation
parior in red effect. with double faced
silk draperies. In this parlor there is
an upright piano. The second parlor
is the blue room, with a drugget and
border instead of a carpet. The third
Is the smoking room In Empire effect.
The fourth is the library, containing
two desks. two large book cases. filed
with the works OF standard authors
and centre table with daily and weekly
periodicals It is a Turkish effect in
hunters green. The Fifth is the pink
parior. The sixth parlor is in eerise
effect. The seventh is in old rose. The
eighth and last is a Louis Fifteenth
effect. The furnishings are magnif-
cent. 1t contains a large dresser and
a baby grand piano The furniture Isl
in brocatel and gold. There Is an cleo.
trio call system in every parior.
One or more OF these parlors can be
chartered for private parties. Each
and every one Is suited for almost any
kind OF social entertainment
Her bell is the only polished one
on the river and has beautiful tone
Her searchlight is of the revolving MAJ
rine type of 5000 candle power.
The boat is named after the president
of the line, Mr. F. ]. Terrence, of Alle-
gheny, who is also president of tha
Allegheny Select Council. The total
cost of the craft will range from $70.s
900 to $50 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-04
AMATEUR NOTES.

The Winder and Parker team de-
feated the Oak Leaf team by the score
OF to 8. The batteries for the Win
der and Parkers were Snyder and
Genther; for the Oak Leaf, Dixon and
Lenord.
The Independents defeated the Chas.
Bauers yesterday on the tunnel green
by score of s to 0. The features of
the game were the fielding of Buck
harmon and Sanford. Batteries for
the Independents, Hanes and Dunlap;
for Bauers. West and Jones. The In
dependents have changed their name
to the VIM. Scroggins. They would
like to hear from the Will Gutmans for
q return game next Sunday Afternoon.
The Peter Greers challenge the Otto