davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26

LOSS OF ABOUT $4,000 SUFFERED BY BURLING-
| TON CVTD DEALERS.

LOSS OF ABOUT $4,000 SUFFERED BY BURLING-
TON (vT) DEALERS.
Burlington VT. Dec. 25 Observation-Disclosures was
visited last night by the worst fire that has been
known in the history of the city. At 1870 p m
flames discovered in one OF the large sheds OF
the j. r. Booth Lumber Company They
famed by fierce south wind in consequence of
which the efforts Of the fremen without avail.
except TO save some of the remote buildings. Gov
ernor Woodbury. resident manager of the company.
said this morning that 100000 feet would be
conservative estimate Of the total loss In lumber
alone. and the damage would reach probably $50,
600 most OF which falls upon the Booth Company.
The Central Vermont Railroad Is also loser to
the extent of about twenty five cars. loaded with
lumber. coal and other merchandise. The pumping
station of the Burlington city wa erworks on the
lake shore in the midst of the lumber district,
saved only by constant effort.
1t is understood that insurance was carried by
all the companies which lost stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
OWNERSHIP or MANY IOWA FARMS INVOLVED

Des Moines. Dec 25.-An important land Will
begin in the courts here In the early hftics
John irwin located large number OF military
land warrants upon some OF the choicest farming
lands in Northwest Iowa During the war Irwin.
who lived in the South. by reason OF conisca;ions
and other causes. became financially embarrassed
and failed to pay taxes upon his Iowa land. which
was sold at tax sale The tax titles thus acquired
were subsequently, purchased by persons who i'm
proved land have for many years lN ID upon tho
lands. In October 1893 Irwin died IN Nebraska.
ard his heirs have brought suit to redeem
from the tax sales alleging that Irwin was insane
at the time these lands were sold for taxes. and
continued in that state to the time OF his death.
In Clay County alon" there are over seventy dit
ferent farms involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
IN BOWERY LODGING-HOUSES.
RICHARD WATSON GILDER's CHRISTMAS
EVE EXPEDITION

HE SAYS HE HAS SEEN MUCH WORSE PLACES
ON THE EAST sIpE-oNE EXCEEDINGLY
GOOD 25-CENT HOUSE.
Richard Watson Glider, Editor Of The Century
MAGAZINE and chairman OF the Tenement house
Committee spent his Christmas Eve readers
OF The Tribune were informed yesterday. among the
Bowery lodging houses. Al Police Headquarters
a detective was assigned to conduct him through
the more interesting localities. and the expedition
started out late Monday night. Christmas Eve was
selected a time wnen the houses would be crowded
and therefore likely TO exhibit whatever de-
fects they might have in arrangement or manage
ment.
when Tribune reporter yesterday inquired about
his tour Mr.. Glider replied: well, there really is
not very much to say.
He said that the detective went along only Tor the
purpose OF facilitating matters. II have often been
myself in much worse places on the East Side.
he explained. Perhaps we were more readily ad-
United to two houses. but that was all 1t
WIS particularly interesting to them, at any
rate The impression they made on me was remark
ably favorable.
The Bowery, 1t seems. outside Of tenement-houses.
mas It's comforts or its comparative luxures.
Those signs OF baths and baths free" added
Mr. Glider by way of example. and others Of the
sort which one sees so often IN the B1wery ana us
In one or two houses there was little at
tempt at greens and other Christmas decorations,
and IN the Majestic, 2o-cent lodging. house IN the
lower Bowery, the proprietor told me he was going
to give Christmas dinner for all his guests: But
suppose that kind Of celebration Is rather the ex
ceptcn than the rule. The Majestic is really an
admirable place, tolerably tidy and comfortable and
M 10 live H. 1t IL kept by man named DE Vine
who told me he began 1t some years ago. and that
II has paid ever since He disclaimed anything Ike
nhilant hropy in the venture He said II WAS an in
yestment that ne thought could be made profitable
] asked him why he did not experiment with a 10
cent lodging-house, and his answer was that 1t
would bring him into contact with much lower
class OF people. with whom he did not care 70 have
I O % charitable
pedtion; only such as run by people as bus-
ness" -
There seems" continued Mr. Glider. ito be
supposit!on on the part Of some persons that the
Tenement House Committee is preparing an attack
,non certain individuals corporations. So far as
] know. there is no such disposition on the part Of
tha committee. The attack will be on the evils OF
EXISTING conditions. The recommendations WILL i
think be well considered and moderate, and none
Will he made that has not the approval OF every
member OF the committee hope and believe that
these recommendations will be supported by every
one in the community conversant with the subject
and having at heart the best interests Of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
REORGA NIZAITOy or TIE VALLEY RAILROAD.

Baltimore, Dec 25.-An officer OF 'he Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company said yesterday that the
vexcd question Of the reorganization OF the Valley
Railroad of Ohio IL Ia "A fair way TO he settled
fayOrably TO Baltimore and Ohio He said that
baltimore and OHIO interests had secured the
sent Of a majority OF the per cent or second
mortgage bondholdors and sufficient numher 81
the first mortgage bondhOlders favorable to baiti-
more and Ohio control. so az to bring both the
Cleveland and the Ncw-YOrk committees - treat
with the Baltimore and ohio Company for reorganl-
zatlon The Cleveland committee represents the hrst
mortgage and the %ew-YOrk committee the second
mortgage bon1ho.ders.
T. is Understood that The Baltimore ahd ONO con-
trolls ma iJrity Of stock Of the Valley ROAD hut
the road failing to earn the hXci ch1rSeS WAS iut
in receivers hands some months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
STOLE Az AcroEs orERCoAT AVID SPOONS

f. J. Backus of the Empire Theatre Company.
reports a robbery which occurred on Monday morn
ing He lives In "A Hat at No 200 West Forty
st. IL was somewhat after o'clock on Monday
morning when he uwoke and saw the door of his
room open. and mans head appear In the open
Ing AS soon ~ he made move the head dis
anneared ar Backus got out of bod and followed
the owner Of the head down three fights of stairs.
and then the street door was reached. He saw
that the man had "A new and expensive overcoat
of his but as IL the man who had on the
overcoat instead OF himself. ne desired TO put on
more clothes before going any further In pursuit.
He went back L his room, after shouting for
policeman and by the time the policeman came
Mrs Backus reported that there was man on
the roof This found TO be true The man
ON the roof was John Morton. H. was arrested.
but ne had stocn property about MIN, ana there
was no evidence at all that no was thief, 80 he
was discharged In the police court In the morning.
The real thief has not yet been found. Mr. Backus
found that the thief had carried or the overcoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
RECOVERED HER VOICE AFTER ForR YEARS

Columbus. Ohio. Dec 25.-Mss Mary case. OF this
city a prominent missionary OF the First Congre-
gational Church. has just had a remarkable ex-
perence. One day four years ago she WAS AT tho
breakfast table conversing with members Of the
family when she suddenly became hoarsc and be-
fore night lost the power % speech entirely. She
sought the advice OF specialists and used many
remedies suggested to her by friends but without
avail \ few days ago she paid visit TO the
home OF Samuel RachteIler. OF The State Board %
Public Works While there, her voice suddenly
rang out, In tones clear and distinct. Astounded.
she continued TO test her voice and. although she
was not able at irst wholly TO govern II. daily prac-
tice has since enabled her to do II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
SPECIAL Notices.
p,s.nGce Notice.

Foregn mails 'or the week ending December ~ VIII
cosc promptly in all this office ~ follows
WEDNEsDXY At a. for Belsium direct. per 3 s.
rfeslanlD At a m for EuroPe per 5 brsnn &c;
va q a. T M rRbsSn5ny 10 Tor Tor
cuba per city Of Washinston VIA Havana le,ers
Washnston'D: at - p m. for Puerto Cor,ez per $
on @" Ha,a por ~" s. = CIV 81 FdnbGrs ~
THCRsDAY-At a m Tor Bermuda. Per : $ Trini-
dad. AZ 10 n. FOR Demerara and Paramarho. per O. o
Carb Prince a, p NJ for Barbados and Demerara. PEI
s. Tjono at 80 p m for Newfoundland. per steamer
FRIpAY~At l p. m. for Porto Rico direct. per s. =
sArTRpAYAs ?:ao Tor Nswtoundlans per 8 ::
per- e. ; Lucania via Queenstown: FOR Scotland
S m"s be- per direct, per '"l cTfcqssaD:
f hahia Brand and RRJ janeo Gs'"s & Nofth Bas
ana la r%'a aS countries Vft ss d 1895
r Am al g except cesa Rca ana south Pacific
ports; per se Iva coSn at % 'Gr os Nsw
r %Sf Ss rI per- silva a M Complementary
per- ISg enc de'icTs for 'ths parts Of Colombia
be directed per Meme At 1890 m for Csmpesns
Gov other Mexican states and Gaha must be directed per
ws sIs"ns via Rotterdam cters must directed per
fS Tsnce e. lsaS ~
and s nS ror gs Of ron ms Sc d es pe
In BreacneY at p for La Plata countries direct
Mails lhe Society Islands per ship Tropic Bird @roT
ga $40 p M nails for China and Japan per City Of
december y at $50 p M Mails for China and Japan
from Vancouver close here daily up to December 81
30 . u Mails FOR Australia Except those for West
Australia which forwarded Via Europe) New Zealand
Hawaii FIN and samoan Islands. per MOnowa
,f,ln close here daily January g
M 6.b n m Tor on arrival AT ew-York OF q. =. Cam
mania with British mails AUSTRALIAN. Malls for Chns
and japan especially addressed only. per Tacoma
TacomG) close here daily 20 January 60 at 63
p N. Mails FOR Australia except West Austraa), ia.
wall and Fiji Islands per Miowera from vancouver)
ciose here daily January and January % At
$50 =. m. Mails for Hawaii per . $ Australia from
4 30 r. IN. Malls Newfoundland. by rail Halifax
thence by close at this Office daily S:3c
D. m Mails for Mauelon by rail to Boston and thence
by close at this Office daily at $50 M. Malls
f'r cuba close at this office daily C.3O D. m for
= ,ynrlng by sailing Mondays. Thursdays and
Saurdays) from Port Tampa, Fla Malls for Mexico
lard specially addressed for dispatch by
close ~ this office daily AZ a. m.
REGISTERED mail closes at D. IN. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Postorlce. New-vork y. Y. December 81 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
OBITUAR
COLONEL s. PALMER.
sleeping-room,

ST. Louis Dec. 25-Colonel S. Palmer. superns
tendent of construction Of the Western Union Ie'e-
graph Company. and the Oldest telegraph line
builder in the world, died last night at his nome
No. 1922 Chestnut-st this city, aged seventy-t"o
years.
Colonel Palmer was of the pioneers In teie-
graph construction. He went into 1t when Ezra
Cornell and Colonel Speed put up the first money
which made telegraphng business ana pui'
the first line out of New-York In 1875 He was con.
nected with the Western Union about forty year.
building most of it's line in the West he put tno
lines along every railroad In st. Louis. during me
war he constructed lines for the Government ne
was active in the business up to the beginning
of his Illness four or five months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
1 yrup rrou THE rorcHKEErsrE BRIDGE

Poughkecpsc, y. Y. Dec 2'.-iieury N'n'''' oi
N. vorp tho vouna man who with the aid Of a
rorachutc made a successful jump from the
Rrooklyn Bridge n short time ago. this afternoon
loaned from the highest span OF the fougn-
keerse Fridge distance Of ~ feet. into the
water lie used parachute again. boat was
ia waiting to pick him up. and he was no; injured
in IN. least This is the first time any one has
iumnel from this bridge. and il is the highest leap
on record The affair was kept n secret. nut
fsv rersons hnpps ned to be along the docks and
saw him jump. Menier was accompanied by two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
WHAT THEY CALL FrN ~ HELLS klTCHEN

There was Christmas Eve joLihcauon IN Hell
Kitchen and as a result. James Scott, Of No 5o2
west Thirty -n!nth-st.; William Wilson. OF NO of'
West Thirty-ninth -st.: Frank Kane, OF No Al West
Thrty-n!nth-st.. and Frank Leslie. Of No il6 West
FItty-sixth-st.. arrested by squad OF ponce
from the West Thirty -sevenih-st station. lhey
appeared In the jefferson Market Police Court for
q christmas hearing before Judge Hogan. Samuel
Wells a ACKNOWLEDGES at No. 3j6 West Forty -hrst,
81. said the prisoners entered his shop ana c.sdnsl
out the place They broke glasses, turned the
whiskey barrel splgots open and handled him rough
w. They were held for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
BIG GOLD OCTPTT AT LE4DTILLE.

Leadviile Col. Dec. 25.-"The Herad-Democrat
says: The Leadve of the past will be forgotten
In the Leadve OF the immediate future The
gold production for 1884, from three producers VIII
reach t2.poVO. The recent strike In the Rex
Nine has developed a body Of hlgh-grade gold ore
thirty-six feet In thickness: while Immediately be-
meath this IL a body OF lead silver ore OF unknown
depth. In the Triumph Mine the shaft mas been
sunk twenty feet In a body OF rich gold ore. with
no bottom in sight Many new prospecting ana
mining companies are being formed. ana there Is
the greatest activity In every direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26

There was a Christmas present 10 the central
Park Menaeerie yesterday afternoon In the shape 81
a wee bit Of an Indian antelope. The mother was
frightened Ly the numb Of visitors that swarmed
about her IN the 100. TAc rev arrival. she carefully
tucked away under small trough. into which -
placed the grain meant FOR her food. The Hiti" one
stands about one foot and half in height. with the
mos; de,lcafc layg H. Wa exceedingly CHEEKY yea
tcrfay and "Pnll" Holmes. the keeper coniicnty
remarked: "Thc little runt VIII i've.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
4 WEDDING AT TIE INDIAN SCHOOL,.

Carlisle Penn, Dec. 2o-Dennison wheeler leader
Of the Indian Training School Band. and Miss
Iouisa La Chappelle member OF the Chippewa
,rihe were married to-day at the Indian school
here by the Rev George Norcross, Of the Presby-
teran church. In this city. The ceremony was
invited guests from Philadelphia and other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
ROMANCE ENDS IN TRACE

Johnstown, Penn, Dec. S-After years or val"
waiting for her lover to return TO her, hope died
to-day and 70 end her sorrow Miss Miller aged
splnster shot herself in the head and inflicted q
mortal wound. one Christmas long ago Miss
Millers lover left her, and as the day came WITH
each recurring year the sOrrowing woman nao
a feast prepared and sat awaiting the man
who never returned. The disappointment =, o., OK
succeeding wears proved too much to-day. and Miss
Miller sought to escape her grief by death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
sUOT AND ROBBED BY Az CNkNOWN MAN,

sprngneld H., Dec 25.--John Patton. n farmer,
whose home Is in Louisville. Ky, was brought
here this evening. suffering from a bullet wound,
which Will probably prove fatal lie was shot and
robbed by an unknown man on the railroad. near
Curran The robber demanded his money. and
Patton who had n months wages In his pocket.
resisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
GEORGE LORD UAT'S TfPROTEMEN7.

The condition OF George Lord Day continues
steadily II slowly, TO improve. Or. McBurney sent
this good 10 Tribune reporter last night
and added that the young man would soon be re-
moved 10 New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26

before mentioned. another coat a small clock and
some spoons worth altogether probably sometnns
over 800 He had apparently gone through al ne
rest of the fat before coming to MT Backuss
sfaeninQ-roOm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26

Jaynes Expectorant is both palliative ana
curative in all Lung Complaints. Bronchitis etc
It is a standard remedy for Coughs ana Coios'
and needs only trial TO prove its worth. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
TWO PERSONS HURT WHILE COASTING.

Point Pleasant ~ j.. Dec. 25-While George
Ellison and Miss Elite Warren were coastins TINS
afternoon the sled slipped throwing both of. ELI
sons leg was broken and Miss Warren was Dady
bruised about the head and body. Their injuries
far al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
BARON TREVOR.

London Dec 25.-Arthur Edwin Hfll-Trevor, the
first Baron Trevor Is dead. He was born In 1913
and was raised to the peerage in 1880 He was .
Conservative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
RELIGIOUS Notices.

~-~->---~0--~>-~-1~->
A G. DIXON will preach Broome Street Tabernacle
Thursday $3.50 y. Exposition nj 3. Miss Parke.
netisi Miss Upham, solost. Creole Quartet.
METROPOLITAN HALL. ltth-s,.. near 6th-ave-ro.
night sorytellers night. Unique Miss Wander.
WORT will sing Meeting every noon. This noon ~.
A. G. DIXON wiz preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
Chaice Old Table WincS.
DIED

10 year old Port, 500 per ealion
California Vintage Co, 81 Park Pace. Ne"-io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
WILL Nix. PLATTS MAN WIN?
SOME OF THE QUESTIONS THAT ARE IN
vOLvED BY THE CANDIDACY OF HAM
ILTON FISH, JR.. FOR SPEAKER
OF THE ASSEMBLY.

REVIEW OF THE PRESENT POLITICAL SITUATION
IN THE sTATE-THE PLANS AND PURPOSES
OF THE TIoGA srATEsMAN-THE REPUB-
LICANs WHO EXPELLED Mr.. FISH
FROM THE STATE COMMITTEE
MR. PLATTs STRENGTH
IN THE SENATE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28
\ aInctinr Of Old rrr,cnd,.

Mi5tpo,', onto, RepWhNrtn- Hsratd Jdy4
A lot Of old-timers nc. on tho streets
OF To'neroy by accident ono day last
wtek-fellows who %orc halo follows
away back III war times. They were
William Prull, John Grogan, Sam
Moore, L, II. Lee, Roger Recs. William
Downic, Amos Quinn, Lewis uQag, ".
A. AicIior, A. W. eecbohm, sr., Donald
Mcdonald, George Bauer, DR.. D. Reed,
Arthur Roberts and Thomas Middleton.
Alter n general handwriting and hearty
greeting nil around, thoy repaired to q
suitable room and partook OF 4 lunch,
ciVarb. etc., aud talked over old times.
BIZ Prnll proposed that they have
prayers. sam Moore enid tho old boys
wore too t~ouch-had got beyond psay-
lnsfos. DR.. Reed suggested that Lowie
Haag sing tho Star SpRngIcd Banner In.
High Dutch. Tom Middleton moved
that Roger Recs read tho Declaration OF
Independence In Welsh. Bill Downie
wanted to stand on his head and sing
annie Laurie in Scotch. BY this
time Donald Mcdonald moved that the
whole party join in cuss!ng tho Demo:
cratic party for bringing tho country to
tho brink Of destruction. Mr.. Seebohm
seconded tho motion, aud thon the
party broke Up with three chotrs for
Hill Mckinley, tho next President of
tho United Statos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

TIE pItf.SS load RACE.


1t VIII Start frnm WhoGling saturday ut
Noon.
The Whecling,and Pittsburgh bicycle
road race being arranged by tho Pitts
burglt Press, will tako place Saturday,
Juno :, and will DO alartod at the noon
hour. 1t is expected that the winner
viii do tho distance, ovcr sixty miles, in
lcss tlnn six and ono hnll hours. Yes
tGrday's PrsS has tho following regard.
ing tho race:
by another Sunday morning tho
great Observation-Disclosures race will
have passed Into history and IN official
record between tho Nail City and tho
Pra, Office Will havo boon established.
Tho special train will leave tho city at
$40 on Saturday morning, arriving at
Washington nj 1910, and at Wheeling
q, llsl5. At noon promptly tho great
race will start aud ton minutes later
tho train will start On tho return
trip. The frat twonty miles Ia IL
Iovcl stretch OF road parallellng
thu railroad and NiIordinQ a splendid
opportunity to wi,ncss tho progress, OF
tho race from tho train, In iact, all tho
why 10 Washington tho riders can 10
seen. with tho exception Of places hero
and thorO where tunnols or doop cuts
hide tho road from view. Mayor Nc
Kcnun, d this city, the mayor OF Wast>
inaton and tho mayor OF Wheeling will
accompany tho train. md 4 special car
will DO sol aside for tho ladlcs and their
escorts.
A luncheon will DO served nj. Wheel
Ing before the atart Is made. Tho route
will be along the national pike to Wash
iugton, down tho main street OF Wash.
'ington. aud in through Morganza, Car
ncGio and the West End to tho Point
bridge, to Water and Wood streets to
the Pres oticc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

siast over aincc. His wheel will tip tho
scales at 20 pounds. with tho gear
placed ne 10.
No. Elf. R~ihOldatlcr, OF Wheeling,
ls a rider OF several years standing.
lilo rodo In laat years race and flushed
well up ut tho front. Lilo was ono OF
tho slx scratch mon III that ovens.
Weight, % pounds; gear, O. inchcs.g
No. gibson q. Stamp. oil Wheeling;
has r!dhou tho silent stood for several
ecasons past and has had nvaryingoxpc.
rtcncc on the path and road. In tho
Columbian Fourth rond ruco ho suc.
cnodOd In ,nuhine tho second best time,
J1:20 FOR tho fifteen miloa. Weigh. %
pounds, gear 69.
Tho handicap committee, composed
OF MosGrs. Charles II. GeIgcr, DR.. John
II. Mcclure and Harry Grubor, now
have che ontry blanks Nnd will hold II
mGetinr this evening to Ok tho timo
limit and ullot tho haudicaps. Tho 70.
suits Of their labors will not DO an.
nounccd until Wednesday morning in
tho l~EfELLidESCER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

4. Stevens mud Miller ollciatod In tho
points for the Twins and Lucas aud
Donovan for the Hubs.
About "steon" ball games wcro IN
progress nt tho bridge park on tho ID
land yesterday afternoon.
Tho progress Of thc road racc will DO
received by telephone NJ tho ISTcLLI.
GEEcSl oiilco WOdnosday afternoon, aud
bulletins poated.
Tho Shamrock baso ball club will
etart Oh q ton day trip through thu
state, and have arranged galhcs III Ohio.
William s. Kennedy /, manager.
J. d. Brown, tho BnltImoro-Poorta
wicol tourist, left for tho west SATURDAY,
night at II O'Clock. To trainua II to
Calh bridge. and thcrU took to tho pike.
Lie will reach Peoria in abou. Il week.
Tho Genoa ball club, Of chic city, will
cross bats with tho Darnosvillc tonm ut
Barncavlllo tomorrow afternoon. Tho
Gunna battery will bo Smith aud Dono-
van, and Collins will pitch for tho homo
tealn. Tho two teams drc ovOnly
matched aud tho game will no doub. be
holly contested.
To-day Ia Nu OF iay In tho National
LeavlO circuit. Tho western clubs arc
putting in tho day travelling TO tho east,
Tomorrow the baltimore, win OprG ut
Pittsburgh, Cleveland at New York,
Cincinnati nj Boston, Louisvillo ut
Washington, Chicsgo at Philadelphia,
st. Louis nt Bronktrn. Ihcn comos tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-28

city swnrmod within knighh o. the
knitkerbockcrs. throughout the day.
Among tho whoelmon were mahy Pitts.
LurChers who had come down to 90
over tho course OF the coming Wheeling
and Pittsburgh road rdre. Nearly all
of the IHrELLIGENcER road raco candi-
dates wore out during the day, and tho
universal object OF tho wheelnen was to
try and outspurt tho othcrs. twas the
exception to 500 0 rider d,smouut at
any OF the hard hills. The condition OF
the pike was II anything improved by
the recent rains. all tho dust being
washed away. II there is no change in
the weather until Wednesday,, tho road
vii! be in an unsurpassable condition
for road racing.