davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-11

'Daily. tDaIy except sunday.
sTOPPl @ PLACES.

/ STOFPl q PLACES,
/ Nos. q and Il make no stops. No. . stops
only on signal NJ Manchester an Chester.
/ No. IS stops only on sigual AZ Chester, Contra
/ lia and Manchester. No. Is stops on signal at
/ all regular stations. No. o. stO. : on signal at
I all regular stations. and also AZ temples and
/ Port Nalthall. hOs. 81, D., IS, -, q, and 80
viii stop AT AL stations tor passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. II and - slcs ping cars be.
tween New YORK and Tampa. la, via jack
sonyiiiel. On Trains Nos. Il ami = sleeping
cars between Washington ana Charleston. On
lninNo. - eleepng-cars between washing
ton aud Jacksonville. On Train No ~ sleep
iug-cars between jacksonville aud New work.
On Trains Nos. y. and - sleeping cars bo-
tween Washington ANA Townsville. On Trains
Nos. Is and 81 sloepiug-cars between Washing
ton and " limIHgtOu
In addition 20 the above
THE lew YOKK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL
CON-F<TING or VI THULE PuLLsAS CARS
ONLY. Leave Richmond. south O)uud. dai J.
nj ~ p IN. and arrive AT Petersburg nj pun,
Leave PETERSBURG, north bound. daily at 7Sl
a.m. ana arrive at Richmond al ) am.
Extra fare IS char2 On TINS trtin.
THE ONLY ALIrRAILLIN. To NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIvE.
Richmond, 'l0;js mn. Norfolk, 2:s5 pm.
Richmond. $50 pm. NortOlk. $50 pun.
Norfolk. $50 am. Richmond, lsD pun.
These trains also make close connections
for Farmvllc. Lynchburg and south
western points aud all stations on tue Norfolk
and Western railroad, except the lO.bs train.
Passengers for poins west at PetcrsOurg
should take the gjj N. train instead.
H. NJ. 81 LILY,
SUPERINTENDENT.
T.. r. y. MYERS,
General superintendent
TN. EagRsoN, General Passenger Agent.
Sol HAAS. Traiic Manager iap2s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-11
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
Train No. 20 makes connection AZ Kevsvtiie
for Chase City and Cllrk-yiilc. at greensboro
for Durham. Raleigh, daily except sunday, and
all points on North Carolina Division and N.
W. y. & r. Il.
Train No. b, makes connection AT Greens
boro' tor y. ". y. { K. H.. Raleigh. Colds.
bOro'. and Norcheal City: IT Salisbury FOR
Asheyiie. Hot springs. AID all points IN
Western North Carolina; NJ Charlotte with
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta railroad FOR
Cutum ba. Augusta. Aiken. Charleston, swan
nah, Townsville, Ga, Jacksonville aud other
Florida poi also with Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive at hichmond
6.lb am hud go PIN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-11

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANyILLE SYSTEM.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
To THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEPER. on ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRlLs. 1888.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-11
THE WOMAN IN THE CASE.
Mrs. 4. L. Hopkins, of Chicago, Formerly
Miss Mimic Dunlap.

1t is supposed, and generally conceded, that
tue woman III the case" referred TO By Jay
Gould in what be terms Il blackinail suit,
now pending against him in New ork. is
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-11
RAILROADS.
FREDERICKSBURG

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RATLROAD.-Schedul
commencing FEBRUARY 18th. lsso-easterr
standard time:
I'D ap. leaves Byrd-strcet station daily: stU ps
only at Ashland Junction. Milford
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper 10
Washington. Leaves Washington for
New York at ff:i9 am.
$40 am. leaves Bird street station; spe rial
Pullman vestibule train, on which
ettrg fare is CHARGED. Runs Tuesfa, !
Thursdays. and Saturdays. Makes
no local stops.
tif7 am. leaves Byrd-street station daily. ex-
cept sunday. Leaves Washington for
New York at f.lO Pun.
o. y m. leaves Byrd-strcet station daily.
sleeper 10 New York.
l03S am. arrives Al Byrd street station daily
Sleeper from New York.
2aS pm. arrives at Byrd-street station daily
stops AT Fredericksburg. Milford. and
Junction. Sleeper froia Washington.
Il3 pm. arrives az Byrd street station
special Pullman vcstibule train. on
which extra fare IS charged Runs
Mondays, Wednesdays, ami Fridays.
Makes no local ST. ps
iO45 pm. arrives az Byrd street station daly ,
except Sunday. Sleeper from
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
400 pun. accommodation. leaves Syrd-stre,
station arrives at Ashland at pm.
bDf pm. leaves Elha arrives at Ashland AZ
Gas pm.
e05 am. accommodation, arrives ut Broad
street station leaves Ashland NJ sol
an.
$50 pun. arrives at Ri5s; leaves Ashland Il,
CA. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
Il. I. d. dYERS. General SUPERINTENDENT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22
DRAMATIC NEWS.

Young E. Il. Southern is back from Eu-
rope.
Mics Blanche Walsh has adopted the
stage name of Savine.
Llaw & Erlanger are booking ga Trip
to Africa for next season.
. James Owen O'Conor is now called ''the
plankroad tragedian."
Mrs. Lsngtry will give a performance at
Long Branch next month.
Maurice Barrymore has written a comedy
which he thinks Of calling Transmission"
Kate Foley will probably be o member
of the John Wild Running Wild" com-
pany next season.
Manager J. Wesley Roseuquest will open
the Biiou Opera House September 3, with
Roland Reed in 1.-THE Woman Halter"
Arthur B. Chase, the director of the
Booth Barrett company, and his family are
spending the heated term in Saratoga.
1t is rumored that the price asked for
the lease of Wallsck's for the %unexpired
term of about fifty-six years is $35O,00 0
J. Charles Davis is back from Florida,
and visitors to the Office of the Peoples
Theatre hear some wonderful fish stories.
Fanny Davenport. had a rousing Com
plimentary testimonial benefit" at the
Baldwin Theatre, in San Francisco, last
Friday night.
Manager Augustus Pitou has engaged
May Amber for the RJbert Mantell COM
pany. This completes that organization
for next season.
f. G.. Gilmore, of Niblo's, and Alexsn-
der Comstock, Of the Academy of Music,
are in Saratoga, and it is expected that the
springs will dry up.
James Jay Brady, formerly the we'll
liked business manager of the Union
Square Theatre, will go in advance OF
Frederick Wsrde the coming season.
The American rights in the new comic
opera by Sir Arthur Sullivan aud W. S.
Gilbert have bsen purchased by Rudolph
Aronson, the Casinos manager.
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett be-
| gin their second tour in the West about
the middle of September. The supporting
company will bs about the same as last
season. "a
James E. Nugent has returned from Eu-
rope with two new plays. One of them is
THE Fugitive" by Tom Craven, which
has been very successful in England.
Robert Mantell will carry all the scenery
on the road next season which was paint
ed especially for the production of Mon
bars" at the Fifth Avenue Theatre last
winter.
W. J. scanlsn is stopping at Sh~eepshead
Bay, the guest of his manager, Mr.. Angus
tus Pitou. He divides his time between
writing songs for his new play and hunt
ing the festive blue-nsh.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22
GENERAL SPORTS.

Oarsmsn John d. Ryan, Of the Bradford
Club, who is entered in the senior single
scull race at the national regatta, will not
attend the regatta on account OF business.
1t is said that as soon as Charley Mitch.
ell reaches New York City in August Jack
Dempsey will challenge him to ring fight
for $4,000 q side. New York parties
claim that Mitchell's money will be forth
coming.
A ten-mIle trotting race for 5000 a side
between F. p. Bsrrows' Jim and Thomas
Russall's Hampton was prohibited at Plain
vile, Conn, by State Agent Thrsll last
week on the ground that it was too hot
and would be cruelty to the horses.
Flynn, alias Anderson, who was in the
Bethune job race las winter, turned mp at
Winnipeg, Man, under the name of Clark,
of Grand Forks, and ran for $500 a side
against Dunbar, of Winnipeg. Flynn was
backed heavily to win, but threw the race.
The Argentine Republic, in South Amer
lea, promises to open up a market, almost
without limit, for the American ~tyotter.
John Cheney, of Crown Point, New York,
sails for Buenas Ayres shortly, taking with
him the black stallion Eudymion, 2:34s,
by Dictator; the bay geldipg Georgetown,
2:l6t, PAGER, by Blue Bell, aud the bay
gelding Nolancs 2:41, by Phil Sheridan,
and the stallion Lambert.
A bicycle race meeting took place at
Grantham, EGG, recently, promoted by a
professional rider named George Csttell.
After Cattell had secured the gate money,
he mounted his bicycle and stole away.
Upon the fact being discovered, several of
the competing cyclists started in pursuit,
and, after a run of eight miles, Cattell was
overhauled and taken before a magistrate,
who held him on a charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses.
c. G. Wood, the English Splinter, who
is well known in America, has challenged
Fred Westiug for two matches, distances
100 and 200 yards. The Manhattan rep
resentative has not yettsken up the gaunt-
let, but is acting on the advice of Gus
Sachs, and is expected to do 80. Connect
has also been challenged by Lever, the
celebrated mile runner of the South Lon
don Harriers, TO run for the championship
of the world. Connect has expressed his
willingness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22
MINES M MINERS.

The Lehigh Valley Coal Co . mines are
now running very briskly.
st. Louis market: Dryden block, 81 90;
Vulcan, 81 624; Ava, 81 3l{.
Louisville market: P~Ittsburg, lump,
y cents q bushel; nut, 81 cents.
Chicago market: Brier Hill, 81 IS;
Hooking Valley, S. 10; Pittsburg, So IS.
Cleveland market: Brier Hill, 81 $50
So; Msssillon, 81 5O9S2 IS; Pittsburg,
81 10@S2 %.
Toledo market: Hooking Valley, lump,
81 SIS; nut, 81 10; Msssillon lump, 81 S5;
nut, So IS.
indianapolis market: 1000 pounds per
ton, Pittsburg lump, So; Indiana block,
81 As; lower vein, - 55.
A fourth coal mine has been started at
Leayenworth, Kan. The stock is owned
by the smaller business men, no one having
over ten shares.
The Black Diamond Coal Company, at
Palmyra, D, has leased 200 acres of coal
land Just north of Alliance, o., and will be
gin operations ut Or0e.
A three foot vein Of coal was struck al
Saybrook, Illinois, Sunday evening, and
the people of that moral burg got mp al
midnight and ratified" the find.
At West Brookfsld, o.. the new mines
are progressing finely. The HemperlJ
| shaft is over fifty feet deep. Rock ha'
been reached and work will now go NOR
rapidly.
The Reading Railroad reports that it
coal shipment (estimated) for the week en-
ding July Ii was 140, 600 tons, Of whicl
"a, 900 tons we're sent. to Port Richuon(
and 5000 tons were sent to Elzsbethport
From Iowa we learn that as q rule tn
miners throughout the state have signet
the contract not to demand that coal shsl
be weighed before screening. The men a
Lehigh, who went out about May l, still
hold the fort.-Codl Trade Journal.
Buffalo market: Per ton Of . 900 pounds
Pittsburg, region Of A. V. +. r, screened
lump, 81 35; lump asd nut, 50 25; run o
mines, 81 10. Reynoldsyille. run ofmines
81; lump and nut, mixed, 81 10; sereene'
lump, s. 25.; Brier Hill, No. l lump
So so; No. 2 lump, So %.
The miners employed by the Minera
Mining Company and the Excelsior Goa
Company, at Shamokiu, Pa, have brough
suit against their employers TO secure semi
monthly payments, as prvided by la"
They appealed to Governor Beaver, an
he advised them to go TO the courts. In
miners throughout the state are watchin
the case, which is being pushed by tn
knights Of labor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22
PIEDMONT NEWS.
SOecial C-OrrsspOndacs ofAs sunday Regtse.

Special C5rrespoadeses ofas Sunday ReGtSer.
PIEDMONT, July 2l.-Next Monday
night July IS, the Democrats Of this Sec
ton will meet at thu Opera House for the
purpose of organizing a Cleveland and
Thurman club. The Citizens Silver Cornet
Band has been engaged to furnish music
for the occasion.
There is considerable talk here now
about the Congressional Convention, and
much of the opposition TO Hon. w. l..
Wilson is dying out. The most OF 1t grew
out ofthe fact that hundreds Of people in
this District asked favoSs of Mr.. Wilson
that he could not possibly grant, so they
are opposed to him.
Yesterday morning an empty gcndols
csr get started out of the yard here and
ran ont on the North track Of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad, and run to 8 place
called Bull Neck. below East of Keyser,
where Mr.. Ed. Walters, an engineer on the
the same road, managed to climb on it and
put down the brakes. Fortunately no
train happened to be going West ut that
time and no accident occurred.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22

minous as compared with the June report.
Charcoal and Anthracite remain the same.
Many Of the Pittsburg mills, with those
Of McKeesport and Braddock, were dam.
aged by the food of last week. Work was
suspended at some establishments and
nearly so at Others.
At the Hartman Steel Co, Beaver Falls
Pa, the 1s-inch mill is now on double
turn This makes every department in
concern working on double turn. The
nail mill ID crowded with orders.
The strike in the Green Ridge rolling
mill, at Scranton, Pa, against a 10 per
cent reduction, has been decided in favor
fof tie employees, and the mill resumed
work ON Monday last. The company will
return to a monthly pay day.
There was an increase in the imports Of
iron and steel in May over April. The
total imports Of iron steel in the first five
months Of 1888 amounted to 394 232 gross
tons. Tin plates led, having averaged only
a little less than 25. GOO o n per month.
The General Steel Workers Assembly
No. $3.50, K. of L., Pittsburgh, has adopt
ed resolutions condemning those worknlep
who take the place of the strikers in the
mills where the scale has been rejected, re-
2ardless OF whether the supplsnted work
man is u member of the Knights of Labor
or the Amalgsmsted Association.
The Bethlehem Iron Company hss
started its rail mills uader a new scale,
which reduces the wages from five to
twenty per cent, and guarantees continu-
Gus work until January" Such is nom
unioaism. The pudding department has
shut down indefinitely. The Pennsyl-
yania Steel Company will reduce wages
ten per cent.
The Helmbacher Forge and Rolling Mill
Company say business is seasoEable with
them, but do not fancy the prices. Their
establishment is not affected by the wage
dispute, the company and their employees
leaving the determination of q new scale,
as in other years, to the Pittsburg people.
This works, however, will close down IN q
week or so for repairs and stock taking.
The Western Steel Works, at Caronde-
let, will soon close down, probably by the
1st Of August, and the company that has
been operating them will disintegrate.
With a capital stock Of $125, 900 the COM
pany cleared $500, 600. The poor outlook
Of the iron trade, the uncertainty with re-
gard to protective tariff aid a slight differ
ence among som Of the members OF the
company are assigned rs the cause Of the
abandonment of operations. Yet the pr oft
shows up pretty big.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22
SPRING GROVE CAMP MEETING.

A Large observation-disclosures Program
for To-Day.
Special Correspondence OF nc Sunday Register.
EAST LIVERPOOL, O., July 2l.-Spring
Grove Camp Meeting was opened Wednes'
day under most favorable circumstance.
In the evening the Rev. George F. Oliver
delivered an able and eloquent address.
The most of Thursday was taken up by
the formal opening exercises Of the an
campment. The opening address was de.
livered by Elder II. Webb, and the ad.
dress of welcome by N. U. Walker. Re.
sponses on behalf the people by Rev. Geo.
+, Oliver, George Hallum and G. Metseh.
A large crowd is expected to be present
Sunday The program for that day will
be 1880 q. m, mass meeting, prayer and
responses; 8 q. m, general experiences
meeting and love feast; 1880 a. m, ser
mon by Rev. c. p. Masden, of New York
2 p. m, sermon by Rev. ]. S. Youmans, Of
Steubenville; 4 p. m, sermon by Rev
R. F. Keller, Bellaire, o.; 7 p. m, sermon
by W. B. Watkins.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22
GIRLS OF LONG AGO.
Some of Them are Grandmothers Now, but
They are stiI YOUNG and Beautiful In the
Faithful Lovers Memory.

Some of Them are Grandmothers Now, but
Faithful Lovers Memory.
d. K.E Speechby 4. Nfasr Gri1cosd.
The toast you have assigned me is one
that touches a vsry tender chord in my
heart. l have always felt sorry for the
girls We left behind us- 1t seemed cruel
at the time, bat how could we help it?
Circumstances were such that we couldn't
possibly take them along-we had to leave
them bshiud us. I think I prom
ised three o four TO come back
for them in tbs spring or early
autumn, but 1 was too busy for several
years to attend to it, aud after that-well,
/ was afraid my wife would not like it. /
met n Of the girls we left behind us in
the street to-day. That is, 1 thought I did.
The same soft, brown eyes; the same sweet,
sunny smile.
SIS it possible" I said, that I behold
Miss Sally Jonss?"
THAT was my mothers name" she
smiled, ''bsfore she was married. / am
married now, and / have named my baby
after ma"
Great heavens! The girl I left behind
me was a grandmother!
L told the yourg lady who I was, and
she said she had often heard her mother
speak Of me, one she used to know q great
many years ago Then / asked about the
girls l used to know, and what had become
Of them. I found that some, alas, were
dead. Others, who were married, wished
they were dead. Some, who were widows,
had lovers seeking for their hands. Others,
not yet widows, were seeking for divorces.
Oh, those seminary girls of long ago
how we did regret leaving them behind rs
except one poor fellow who eloped with
one of them. He has regretted all his life
that he didn't leave her behind with the
rest Of them.
But we had to 90 and leave them. Fate
beckoned Ne on. And, in some cases, the
faculty urged us to 90. Were we to blame,
then, for temporarily forgetting the debts
Il mean the girls we left behind us? Why,
some of us had to leave our trunks!
A rare collection of girls they were,
gentlemen, as l recall them now. Tall,
willowly girls; short, plump girls; black
eyed girls that made us blue, and blue
eyed girls that we were ready to take a
a black eye for any time; fair-complex-
Toned girls, brown girls, Smith girls, girls
with auburn hair, and girls who, not being
able to match their " hair in Auburn,
were compelled to buy it in Utica or SYRIA
cuse. In fact, there Wa about every kind
of girl then that there is now, except the
tailor-made girl, who seems to be alto
gether a modern creation. Still, the lat
ter has points in her favor. While the
girl I so tenderly recall, possessed virtue,
beauty, intelligence and many engaging
ways, I must admit that che somehow
lacked the getup-in fact, she hadn't the
hustle of the girl of to-day.
No, brothers of the olden times, we must
confess that in COMPARISON with the tailor.
made girl of to, day, the girl we left behind
us had very little left behind her.
Still we remember her with tenderness
and respect, and let us sail join in q bumper
to the girls Of long ago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22

now playing second base for the San
Diego team of Southern California. He is
also doing occasional business through the
California towns as a wreetling and billiard
expert.
When weighing pitched bis first game
for Cincinnati Manager Schmelz told him
he must be guided solely by Keenan's in
structions. Keenan, made a pitcher 0utof
Smith, and he will do the same with
weighing if the Young man is of the right
material.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22
DIED..

PHILLIPS-On Sunday afternoon, July 18th,
1858, at 5 O'Clock, ARTHUR NJ, son Of A. NJ. and
Sarah Phillips, aged 10 years.
HANAUER-On Sunday evening, July 18th,
1888, at $40, MOSES HANAUER, Of peritonetis, aged
I5 ears.
MAsoN-on Sunday evening, July 18th, 1855,
at the residence OF T. A. Little, on Twentieth
street, JeHS Z. MASON, in the sOth year OF his
age.
ALLEN-Mondsy, July l6, 1888, at II O'Clock
p. m, WILLIAM, son Of Howard and Mary Allen,
in the nth year of his age.
BELTZ "Wednesday morning, July IS, at 2:lO
o'clock, JOSEPH A. BELTz, aged "a years.
R~EGELER-0n Wednes lay, July IS, 1888, at IL
o'clock n H., CHARLES WILLIAM, son OF Michael
and Elizabeth Regeler, aged ! year, 8 months ana
4 days.
Observation-Disclosures morning, July is,
1888, STELLA j., infant daughter OF A: II. ana
Kate NJ. Stephenson, aged eleven months
NCNECHEN-On Friday morning, July -,
1855, at 1890 o'clock, GUY, infant son OF B.. b.
and Lizzie McMechen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22
Brace Up.

You II feeling depressed, your appetite
ispoor, you are bothered with Headache,
you are hdgety, nervous, and generally oui
Of sorts, and want to brace I'D. Brace up,
but not with stimulants, spring medicines,
or bitten, which have for their hazis very
cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate
you for IN hour, and then leave you In q
worse condition than before. What you
want 10 an alternative that will purify your
blood, start healthy action of Liver and
Kidneys, restore your vitality, sSrs sivs
renewed health s-s strepgfn. Such Q
medicine you viii fbd in Electric Bitters,
and only 60oents 9 bottle st Logap &Ce.is
Drug Store,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22
SEASON OPENS JUNE 23,18S8,

These famous Mountain Resorts. situated upon
the summit OF the Al eghanies M directly upon
the Main line Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, have the advantage Of its through train
service both east and west, and are therefore
readily accessible from ali paris Of The country.
All B. d o. t'ains stop at Deer Park and oakland
during the seasou.
With due regard for the safety OF suest. In case
Of accident, fire escapes OF the mos recent and
approved design have been added 70 the hotel
buildings at both resorts.
Electric lights have been introduced through
out the hot1es and grounds: large swimming
baths provided for ladies and gentlemen; suit
able ground. for lawn tennis; bowling alleys
and Willard rooms are here; npe riding and
driving hoyees arc kept for hire: In short al the
necessary sdjupcx for tho comfort health or
pleasure OF Patrons.
RAIE-sso. SIS and topper month. according
70 location. Diagrams Of rooms and foon can
be seen st B. a O. Ticket ofboo
All communication should be addressed 70
Geo. d. De6hields msnsgr B a o. hotels, Cum.
berlapd, Nd. up 20 June 10Th, aftcr that date
either DEE Pack OF OAKLAND, Garrett Comfy,
Nd. my1edy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22
THE NATIONAL GAME.
THE FIGHTS FOR SUPREMACY IN TAB
LEAGUE AND ASSOCIATION.
Chicago and st. LOUIS Now in the Lsad-Notss
From the Diamond-Gsnsa Sports.
FOOtigh! Flashes.

Chicago fights hard to retain her lead in
the lesgne aud her two consecutive vic
tories over Detroit gives her a slender mar
gin to 90 ON. Anson's men retain the
fine form in which they began the season
and, it is doubtful if any of their compe-
titors will be able to shove them from first
plsch. The sluggers are putt pg up their
usual fine game still, with the Senators
close after them. Philadelphis has taken
3 drop during the week aud is now nearly
a hundred points behind New York. Bos-
ton is at an even 500 in fifth place, and is
likely to end there. The taii-enders are
pulling up and their percentages for the
week show q decided improvement. The
standings up to Saturday are "a follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-22
MILL NOTES.

SHIT down for repairs is the real cause
of most of the mills that are idle remaining
thus.
An electric motor company of New York
has proposed TO run n Of the Carnegie
mills with q ninety horse power motor.
L. A. 10, $40, at Werner station, met on
Sunday and decided to stand ont against 9
wage reduction. The Pittsburg Forge and
Iron Company's mill is still idle
Tbs July LIST blast furnace report shows
a falling of 5000 tons Of coke snd btu