davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
SKINS " GINSENG.
wheeling.
TuvanAY N

wheeling.
TUESDAY, DGcsmber ii.
The reason for skins has not yet opened,
and the market will remain dull until We
have Q good snow. Horkheimsr Broa, Nos.
14l7 and 1919 Main street, quote the
following prices for No. ] skins:
Black skunk 90casl 10: half stripe do
68s85c; full stripe do 25s3jc; white DO l5s
2Oc; No. / Raeooon 75asOc; muskraf,
winter, l5a16c; do fall l0s12c; opPossum
20a3Oc casej; No. / mink, 40s5oc; red fox,
81 GOAL %; gray fox, 75a90c; wildcat,
3Oa4Oc; black bear, $40 COii5 W.
Ginseng-At 81 25s2 s. psr pound.
Sheep Pelts-At 25caSl 90 e.ch.
Beef Hides-Country butcher 4aGc Per
pound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
AT COTTAGEvILLE.

Ths second station on the line is Cot
tageville, and it is quite a thriving little
town three miles from MlllwGo ID. Between
these two points however, there is sn in
cline, which runs down near the edge OF
Mill Creek. At the foot OF
the incline is located q tie
house, where railroad ties are loaded onto
cars. To do this work Col. Fickipger has
invented quite q splendid device. 1t con-
sists of q slide running down to the creek
over which runs an endless chain, contain.
ing hooks at intervals. These hooks catch
the ties from the water, and a continual
stream of them flows up the slide into the
car. By this means at least thirty cars
per day can be loaded, which is an increase
of more than twenty cars per day over the
old way of loading, and not half tbs force
of men is needed to do the work. This
Invention may prove q valuable one for
Col. Fickinger.
At Cottageville about one hundred
healthy looking school children were
lined ED on q fence near the station and
thew met the train with shouts and clap
ping of hands. l at first thought there
was a special demon tration 10 occur, but
the ualn happened 10 reaCu tnAI PIinV Juo'
at recess, and this was the reason for their
appearance. As one gentleman remarked
to another, Cottsgeville is quite a produc-
tive village and the large number OF
children shows that the population is in
creasing rapidly. One Of the most promi-
nent merchants in this section is Col. A.
Mccoy, who also owns a fine farm near
Cottageyille.
ANGERONA
is the next station, three miles beyond.
This is the home of Col. George B. Crow,
ex-Dsmocratic member Of the Legislature,
who owDs 8 very fine farm in that sec
ton. This is also q water station for the
road, and q large tank has been erected
alongside the track. TIE country through
which the road passes is mostly farm land
and is quite level in many parts, while the
bills rise gradually and are easily titled.
Evans is the next station, " miles
further Oh, and while it is nothing much
more than 8 mere station, it is great ship
ping point. Several roads come in here
from different din e~ctions, aud over them is
brought 0 great deal of lrmbsr, slaves,
railroad ties, lcgl, poultry, stock, eggs,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
BELLAIRE.

Fifth ward residents were stirred Of
their beds early yesterday morning by the
FIRE alarm in that part Of town. Ashed OF
the steel works was burned.
A girl named Jackson was caught by tie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
WOOL.
wheeling.

TUESDAY, December II.
The market for wool is practically un-
changed, and the receipts are light, wool
in first hands beipg about all sold in this
section.
Prices remain as follows: Fine fleece,
washed, 3OA33c; unwsshed, one-third of
medium washed 30a33c; unwashed 23a2ic;
tub washed 32s35c.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, December ll.-Wool
Quiet but firm; Ohio, Pennsylvania o
West Virginia Xxx and above 3h35ci y
32a3ic; medium 3Sa4Oc; coarse BIC; New
York, Michigan, Indiana and Western fine
Xxx 3Oa32c; medium HS33c; coarse ga
3sc: fine washed delaine X and Xxx 36A37c;
medium WISHED combipg and dtlaine 4Oa
42c; coarse 39a40c: tub washed 35a42ci
medium unwashed combing and d.laine
3OaI2c. coarse 2gA3Oc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13

800 head; market firm on good, dull on
common; fair to good s. 50a4 25; oom.
mon 81 5OA2 50; lambs 81 5OaS so.
Chicago
CHI JAeo, December 12-CattlcRs-
ceipts 1000 hesd; market dull and slow;
Christmas steers So IS; others steady.
Hoss-Rsceipts 10000 head; market
active aud finn; rough and mixed IS GOA
5 10; light S. 1875 5; packers and clippers
S. 2Os5 40.
shsep-Receipts 5000 head; market
fairly active and lower; natives IS GOA
5 so; western 81 1914 75; lambs S3 GOA
5 20.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, O., December 12.--Hogs-
Lower; common and light 81 SOs5 10
packing and butchers S. OOa5 Is; 70.
csipts 10, 600 head; shipments 2l,OOO head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
MUSTANG Eminent

CURES RHEUMATISM, LAME BACK
wv "Trn ~ ..-EH JAW"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
SUNDAYS:

Leave the City at SOFA m. and run every hour
until g:l5 p N. Leave Wheeling Park at 900 a
n. aud run every hour u l!il 1000 p. m. Except
Church Train will leaY Park At 9:f5 a m. and
City Al l2:l5 p. N. Z. HlR>CH,
Superintendent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
mBteIins Register
GrausIGrS @uidf,

A RRIYAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
+Sunday excepted. Monday excepted Sun
day only. Saturday excepted.-To Meridian.
Noyember Is, 1855 Wheeling time. which n iusi
one hour earier than Central Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13

HOR.FORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Imparts Renewed Strength
and vigor where there has been ex'
haustiou.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
DIX GOODS

MsU York
NEW YORK. December 12.-Dry Goods
Buy ,s have been fairly active In their iD'
q~uiries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
3, z. q O. RAILROAD.

g., z. & O. RAILROAD.
BsllEire and GAINESVILLE acknowledgements train
leaves BellAlrs at 300 O m, arrives At BsllRtrs
40 p. m.
WoOdsdeld passenger train leaves Belatre
500 D, m, arrives at Bellgire At 500 o. n.
suumerheld Accommodation leaves BellAtr .
200 m. arrives at Bellsirs At Hos s. n.
All trains daily except Sunday. Central StAae
ard Tine nom Bellsir0-
WHEELING AND ELM GROVE RAILROAD
w On and after Saturday, october Is, 1855,
trains on the Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad
iii 49,, az Fn11Nua.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
for Sah
DUBLIC SALE.
s,.. -. v,,,ur,s Of Gr,Sry.

Stock and Fixtures Of Grscry'
On Thursday. December 18th, at Up: NJ VII
ali he ancticn. on the premises, ss Mali 81,
Bddse Corner, the stock and Fixtures OF my
srocery store: ~ ono Id. Alsn, Horse ana Naxon.
Persons who contemplate bidding can y. r I'M
information pertaining 10 the bnaness y! SEre
before date OF sale. ~ Sait
4 q HERYIY, Auctioneer. ueiis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
ELY's ERTARRh
cream HlLN-

Cl6anSsS the
Nasal PeSS8'
Pain
and InfRrrmS'
tion, Heals tas
Sores, Restores
the Sens eS o.
T q s { 8 q a @
Srnen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13

SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPT IN SHOP,
KITCHEN START.R AND FACTORY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
MUSTANG UNIMENTMUSTANG Eminent

CURES HOLLOWH0RN, CAKED BAGS,
GRUB 4 HOOP DISEASE IN CATIU FL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
Rase-Bsll Notes.

Darymple has been laid off by the Pittsburg
club. and demands his release.
The continued good work of the home team
has resulted in decided improvement in the at
tendance
The Boston's poor success has had marked
effect on Manager Morrill,, who is glum and out
of humor.
Glasscock was in lively humor yesterday,
and created no little entertainment for the
crowd by his coaching.
Down in Indianapolis they are just waking
MP to the fact that Bassett is great second
basemau,n says the Chicago Times
Tate threw a very swift ball to Nash. at third
yesterday, and famed him slightly. IL the big
catcher does much throwing like that be is like
~ to lay up players quite frequently.
A dispatch from Pittsburg declares that Dun
lap has sustained an injury which will result In
his retirement from the diamond. He broke
ligament of his leg during the progress of
game.
Bassett is one OF the most accurate throwers
in the League. and his wild throw home. yester-
day, was rare occurrence. 10 the sixth in
ming he made quite wide throw to first, but
Scnoeneck's great reach saved him an error
That was rather costly episode to the New
Yorks, yesterday. at Chicago They can hardly
get OFT of paying the fine of $500. which is pre-
scribed for every club which throws up game
and leave the grounds. no difference what the
cause.
The Bostons will make their last appearance
of the season in this city this afternoon. Clark
son will doubtless pitch again for them, although
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
County-Seat War Ended,

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept 1.-THE bitter county
seat war which has been pending in Wichita
nty for the past two years, and been one of
the worst in tho history of Kansas, has been
amicaby settled. When Wichita was organ
lied the contest for The county seat was be-
tween Leoti ana Coronado, situated only about
two miles apart, and having about an equal
population. IL was bitter contest, but Leoti
was apparently the winner. Then came q mas
sacre at Coronado, in which six Lsoti men were
killed. This caused such bitter feeling against
Coronado that her chances were ruined for its
ever being made the county -seat. This resulted
in the building up of another competitor for the
county-seat called Farmer City. 1t was only
about mile from Coronado. and, though the
three towns were within radius OF three miles,
they managed to keep alive few weeks ago
the county records were removed from Leoti to
Farmer City, but the sheriff aud posse COM
PEELED their return to Leoti. This week the
towns of Coronado and Farmer City will con-
solidate with Leoti. There are over 100 build
Jugs 10 each town, and they will all be removed
to Leoti by the end of this week. There will
soon be nothing to show that there ever were
such villages as Coronado and Farmer City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
RacinYAt Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12-Typical racing weather
inauRurated the fourth days sport at the Wash
ington Park fall meeting. The attendance was
not large. but the betting was lively.
First Race-Purss, 500; for three-year- ODDS,
on mile. Won Temp won easily by two lengths;
Aloha second Time, 1:43.
Second Race-Purse, 800; for all ages: three
quarters of a mile. Litbsrt and Dick Delaney
were the only starters Litbsrt won easily by
three lengths Time, l:19
Third Race-The Keusington handicap; a
swe-pstake, for two-year elds; three-quarters Of
a mile. Laura Stone Won by q length: Hindoo
Craft second. Havillah third. Time, l:l6!.
Fourth Race-Selling; purse, $500; for all
ages; one mile and q sixteenth. Bonnie King
won by a length; Doubt second, Quotation third.
Time, l:49A.
Fifth Race-Free handicap sweepstake. for
all ages; mile. Pink Cottage won; Dyer
second, Fanchst third. Time, l:41,.
Sixth Race-Purse, $500; for two-yesr-olds;
half mile. Zoolite won; Sallie Hsgsn second,
Carrient third. Time, 40 ssconda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
Other League Games.
REFUSED TO PLAY.


CHICAGO, Sept. IL AT the end Of the fifth
inning, to-day, Ewing refused to continue to
play. and the game was given to Chicago 9
20 O. The New York captain claimed that
he had been hurt by wild pitch and could
not finish the game. Arson protested that
Ewing was not badly hurt, and that he was
trying to save himself for tomorrow Both
umpires, Daniels and Powers. agreed with
him, and after giving Ewing the time limit. de-
cided the game In favor OF Chicago. The New
Yorks wers Kissed when they left the grounds
Under the rules they must pay a fine Of $500.
The score stood 9 to in favor of Chicago, the
home team starting to bat Keefs very hard.
while the New Yorks had only two hits of
Krock. Eight thousand was the attendance
The New Yorks intended to play q postponed
game here Friday, but it is now probable that
they will refuse to do So
PITTsBURG, 2; WASHINGTON, 0.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 1.-THE home club won
again to-day. The visitors succeeded in get
ting a man as far as third IN the first inning.
but that was all. Hoy played fine game The
home club played the finest exhibition of sacri-
fee hitting yet seen on these grounds Sunday
had started the eighth inning with a safe bit,
when game was called on account of rain. At
tendance, 600 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
American Association.
ST. LouIA z; LOUISVILLE, ..

ST. LOUIS, Sept 12-Latham's return TO the
Browns after an enforced absence of ten days,
due to OBrien's Brooklyn spikes. put new life in
the work of the team today. and they backed up
Chamberlain splendidly. Louisville fell victim
to his superior work, but two clean hits being
made off his pnzzlIng delivery. Ramsay was
not hit hard, but the Browns hits were punched,
and six Of their runs earned. He very
effective 81 times and showed that he had lost
none of his cunning The wonderful fielding of
Robinson, Raymond aud Tomney. the running
backward catches of Mccarthy, the latter's base
running, and Whites hitting were tho best
features. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
)KLYN, 8; CLEVELAND. 3

Earned runs-8rooklyn, g; Cleveland, 3. Three
base hit-Pinckney. Stolen bases-McKean, Albert
Burns 81 Rsdford Double plays-Strickera and Faasz
Faatz and Stricken; Burns, Burdock and Orr. First
base on balls-Albert. Orr, Clark. Hit by pitched
ball-Clark. First base errors-Brooklyn, 3;
Cleveland, L. Struck out-Hotaling Stricken Good
fellow, keis, Clark, Burdock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
fntons curves The features OF the game
were two fine catches by Brouthers and Fogarty.
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned runs--Detroit, /; Philadelphis, 3; Twobase
hits-Irwin. Three-base nit-Andrews. Stolen bases
Rowe Brouthers. First base on bslls-Brouth-
ers, 2, Carnpau. First base errors-Detroit 2;
Philadelphia, 6. Struck out-Shehier, Benton y
SutcIif. Wood, Muvey Bastian and Andrews. Time
1:55. Umpire-Lvnch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis. 2 % .-o
Boston..--.O o o U o O-3
Earned Runs-Indianapolis 2; Boston, 1.
Two-base Hits-Bassett, Tate, Nash.
Home Rur-Nash.
Stolen Bases-Denny, Seery, Glasscock, McGeachy,
Myers, Brown, Hornung.
First Base on Balls-Hines. Glasscock Nash. Ray.
First Base on Errors-lndianapois, 2; Boston, i.
Struck OUTLINES, Boyle, Hornung. Sowders.
Passed Ball-Tate, 1.
Wild Piteh-Boyle, l.
Time-1:55.
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13

The Fancers Gazetts says: A steel watch
key ground sharp at the edges makes a good
punch for making holes in the webs of chickens
feet so az to distinguish them. Be sure that
the holes do not grow MP by cutting it tho sec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
Radbourne is along with the team and may be
put 10. BurdIck will probably pitch for the
home club. Play will be called at $50 O'clock.

Hornung in6ulged in one of his patent jokes
In the eighth inning. yesterday, when he pre-
tended to have muffed Schoeneck's fly after hav-
ing caught it. Hines initiated him in the ninth
inning after he had caught Nashs long fly up
drop the ball aud to look for it In the grass. 1t
was great catch-one of the best plays in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13

Earned run-Pittsburg, /. Threebase hits-Miller.
Carroll Stolen bases-Beckley. Hoy. Double plays
on balls--Co eman. Whitney. First base on errors
--Pittsbury /. Passed ball-Deasly, /. Tme-1:2O.
umpire-Kelly-
DETROIT, g. PHILADELPHIA. 3.
DETROIT. Sept 12-The home team feided
loosely to-day, and could do nothing with Buf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
OIdrHu Ietp eId
ting (unfnishedl:

Time, PISA, PISA. 2:19ia. 2:2oA, 200. 2:22.
The frse-for-all pacing went over till to-mor-
row. Jewett taking the first two heats aud Cos
sip, IT,, the other two. Summary:
Jewett. 3lJoe L....--.4 3 2
Gossip. jr...----- Ill. @. Les...---.- 2 4
Time, 2:174 2:16 216ls 2:17io.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13

WABASH, Sept. 1.-THE morning game re-
suited:
Wabash --.-.......l 2 1 o o o OF
indianapolis. --.------O i Is
Base hits-Wabash, 5; Indianapolis, 4. Struck out
BY Gates, 8; by Copeland, 4. Batteries-Wabash.
Gates and OBrien. Indianapolis, Copeland and
Doremus.
Afternoon game:
Wabash o o o o 1-2
Indianapolis O-5
Base hits-Wabash, 1; Indianapolis, A. Struck out
by Gates, A; by Copeland T. Batteres-Wabash.
Gates and Ivory; Indianapolis, Copeland and Dore-
mi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
Racing ut Cleveiaod.

CLEVELAND. O., Sept. Il Tho track was wet
to-day, and racing did not begin until after 3
o'clock. Tomorrow. Patron and Prince Wilkes
will 60 for g, 500.
First Race-C. d. p. red-letter stake, for
four-year-olds; value, s425. Summary:
Lady Bullion. .----.1 L Sally Cossack. 2
Time-2:27. 2:26, 2:251
Second Race-Excelsior stakes. for four-yesr-
olds; o. A. It. II. B.; value, 500. Summary:
Heckothrift...-..l 20 ] lClingstone.
Keokee. 2 Belle Ivy. DIR.
Dandy dis.
Time-2:3Il4, 2:32la, 232ia 2:30is, 2:31.
Third Race-2:36 trotting class; purse, 800
tunfnished). Summary:
Betty Jones. ...........l 2Jennie Sprague.
Argentine. ----.--..2 Time Medium ...-...5 5
Clay Davis. .-----.3 3Diatonic-. .-.......6 O
Time-2:AA, 2:233.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
Largest in the World.

In the department OF baking powder and havorng
extracts the Price Baking Powder Co.. OF New York,
Chicago and ST. Louis is the largest in the world Hun
dred of tons of the crystasocream of tartar direct from
the grape vineyards of France annually used in Dr.
Prices Cream Baking Powder and the entire product of
a large Mexican grower of vanilla beans is consumed
every wear in Dr. Prices Extract of Vanilla This
immense business is accounted for by the purity and
excellence of their productions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
Trotting at Hsmpden Park

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept 12.-Five thou,
sand people attended the second days racing of
the circuit meeting in Hampden Park. The
track was trihe heavy early in the afternoon,
but later was a. fast as yesterday. The fourth.
heat of the unfinished 224 trotting race of yes.
terday was first called. The purse was 81, 500.
divided. Summary:
Company. 2 2 j 1Jereniah - 3 3 70
Darkness Watt -----. 3 4 TO
Captain 80. 5 o 5 2Ldy Barft 6 TO
Time, 2:23, 2:22a4, 2:25, 2:22, POI, 2;23.
Guaranteed stakes, &, 900, for 222 class. trot-.
ting (unfnishedl:
Geneva SEQ. 8 5 i 1IWhitestkngs 8 TO
Kit Cutry. ] 6 4 3 2 Er't Mlt'vrs = 3 3 TO.
j. B. Rich'd z 4 1 2 3 Black Jack. - 3 8 ;
T. T. S....... 3 % l 4 a Starletsa.. -. 81 8 70
Thornless.--. 9 z 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13

Earned runs-St. Louis, G; Louisville, 2. Two.base
hit-Collins. Stolen bases-Robnson, Comiskey. Nc
Carthy ca, Wolf. Hecker. Home run-White. Double
plays-Robinson and Comiskey Wolf and Hecker.
First base balls-Robnson. Mccarthy, Mack,
Hecker. Hit by pitched ball-Hecker. Struck out
ONeil Comiskey, Herr. Milligan, Wolf. Stratton,
RAYMOND Cook
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 3. Three.base hits
Keenan,, Tebeau. Home run-Mc Phee. Stolen bases
Corkin. Cline. First base balls-Nicol, Fenney.
McTammany. Donahue. Hit by pitched BALI
Hamilton Davis. First base on errors-Kansas
City, 2. Struck out-Ncol McPhee Fennelly, Dona-
hue, Hamilton l2) Cline, Davis, Hoffman (2).
BROOKLYN, s; CLEVELAND. 3
CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-THE Brooklyns won.
to-day, for the third time, because they hit the
ball and hit IL hard Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
:ore of second game:
Totals 20 3 "a Ii 81
Score by innings:

Athletics. .-.0 o o o 90
Baltimore y D 3 o o o -
Earned runs-Batimore 3. Two-base hits-Cirifin.
Tucker, Shindls. Three-base hit-Tueker. Stolen
bases-Wech 49, Gleason, Purcell. Double plays
Gleason. Larkin and Lyons; Gleason Bierbauer and
La-kin- First base balls-LArkin, Mattimore.
Purcell First base errors-Athetics, 1; Balti-
more, l. Struck OUTWEIGH, Stovey 81, Lyons,
Larkin. Bierbauer. Gleason CO.
CINCINNATI, ,; KANSAS CITY, 2
CINCINNATI, o.. Sept 1.-THE Cincinnatis
won to-dsys game by heavy batting in the clos
ing innings, as they earned oil Of their FIVE runs
Smith was q little erratic in his pitching at the
start, but the game progressed he settled
down and accomplished some very effective
work. The chief feature of the game was the
third-bsse playing OF Doris. Attendance, 200
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13

The fair Was well attended to-day. The edu-
cational department. the special feature,
and nearly fifteen hundred school children from
the various parts of the county were in line.
The number Of entries have reached 1000, and
are not yet all in. The races to-day were the
three-minute trotters and green PAGERS. Both
were close contests, and each race required five
heats TO decide.
Summary Of the tbree-minute trot; purse,
500: ,
Billy Worth toni 2 ] laine Mac. -..-.4 3 9
Frank H --.----.2 3 Yum Yum 5 5
Joe Hamilton 3 3 Al ..
Time-2:37is, 2:35is, 2:26la, 2:37, 23s. 80
Green PAGERS; purse, 500: so
Addie C...------2 I lICountry Grill dis
Dick C.--..--.3 2 2
Time-2:29la. 1882. 2.35, 2:27ls, 2:27
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
TWO GAMES AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Sept 1.-THE Athletic and
Baltimore clubs played two games here to-day.
The visitors lost the first game by poor fielding,
and the Athletics dropped the second through
their inability TO hit Walker. Score of the hrst
game:
Athletics -....-0 o o L %
Baltimore. o u D O-3
Earned runs-Baltimore q Two-base hit-Tucker
Home run-PurcelL Stolen bases-welch Stovey
(2l, Gleason. Seward. Greenwood. Double PLAYS
Shindle Tucker o Brien; Farrell Greenw, 3D. Tucker
FRS. base bals-Welch. Stovey, Seward Poor
man. Greenwood. First base errors-Athetic, s.
baltimore, 2. Struck out-Seward, Farrell, Sommer,
o Bren (3), Shindle. Cunningham t2l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
Rush County Fair.

epecial 70 inc IndtanapoIis Joufnhh
RUsHvILLE, Sept 1.-THE annual fair OF the
Rush County Agricultural Society opened yes
terday. The attendance was four times that OF
any previous first day. The number Of entries ex-
coed ZOO. The were by the three-year-old
PAGERS and 240 trotters, and were hotly con-
teoted. The three year-od pacing was for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
IMPROVED UNITED STATES SCALES

We making all sizes of Railroad Track. Wagon.
Hopper, Dormant Depot and Miners Scales greatly
snped and improved designs and supplanting al other
makes wherever introduced We have had fourteen
experience in the business and will satisfactory
work Pay Send for circulars references and
before buying UNITED STATES SCALE CO., Te-rs
Bsute Ind. incorporated capital. S50,000)
Secondhand Railroad Track Wagon and other scales
Fairbanks Howe other makes hand and for sale cheap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-13
Two Games mt Wabash.

sDecfal 70 the IndlanepoIls JOURNAL
WABASH, Sept. 1.-THE morning game