davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
Railroads.
pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
eIArlOTS fort or D'Sb-pV'I AMI Co.tlb1!s srosu
IN EFFECT MAY 18TH. 1894

oo IN EFFECT MAY 18TH. 1894.
1890 A. W. PENNsYLvANiA Limited Pullman
Drawing and State Room. sleeping. Dining. smoking.
land 5:25 A. NJ, cinclnnati lis A. NJ. and indianapolis
zoo r. i'i cnc sS As sT IoGis
@ and s sso and D%"s css 81 'q NJ s.
COO p Il wEsr HssSsSI Fl M Sleeping
rs =: VI, s6iiTmwEsTERN EXPREss Pullman :.
D%"S Ears No. to nanaDo 1pS oS
?u'i fAc II cfisSd nsssnf Buffet Sleep
ing Car to pttsburg Connects for Chicago and Toledo
Nutritious. WILMINGTON infS; Sp AND THE SOUTH.
s. 30 lo:io Limited. Dining car. II A. a. 2io;
Ssr 0 900 AsS cs NJ lSi Ts limited sum All
40 T. MRisnmona and Danyl,s EYprsss dssiy
SS l for to Sss sn 1d oho Railway
rr b P sSF co ona and via Cap.
Charles ItOgie, !: NJ weekdays and. with Through
ATE ifRSf roasr line 300 A. NJ daily sleeper. to
Tampa, Jacksonville and Charleston. 300 P. N. daily.
seeierss to r Err TamPa and Jacs9nvs w,,,
through BUFFET Psrl9r Car;
For GA Hhr MA9 Ssy PARK oSeS Grove and Point
Pleasant gro A. NJ no noon $40 5;io and n
do stop at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove on
'''''''' FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: eco 40. $40 90 Pcnna Limited, 1910.
lii a NJ la ssnda 2iq ssp tG s az Lm,s 81
10 A. NJ T. $50 8 ~ ,Se 4 NJ iS,l' nigh night;
Tsst As House. Il. East 18TH Street and foot Of
D.s6rosses and c%tland streets Court street. 500
ton. foot OF Fulton Street Brookyn; Station Jersey
The New-York Transfer Company will call for
baggage hotels and residences through TO dcs,,nation
General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
ROYAL BLUE LINE
DEL. LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN II. n.
stations I'm New-York foot Of Barclay and
Christopher Streets.
VESTIBULED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
COACHES. plNISCu LIGHT.

Direct NkM .,Hh. A'4-OO- lE.D. aONTCLAIk.
The ORANGES, summit. BeInardsyile, BaskinS
Kdse Madison siorrislOwn. fassac. Paterson. Booa.
ton Dover staruOpe BUDDS LAKE. LAKE HO-
PArCoNG. ;Iackett@town, sCHOoLEY's MOUNTAIN,
Washington PHILLIPSBURG EASTON. Watch
GAP. STRoU DSpURG Posono Mountains, sCR.AN.
TON PITTSTON, WiLkEsBARRE, NANTIcOKE
DANvILLE NoRrHUMBERLAND Montrose BING.
KiCHFlELp2, Springs, ,,, cor'lnnd snYRAcuSE os
XAIH DAASS;ySJikLE. BHETALr0S XIV asd al! pOnti
go A. M-BlNGIiAMToN MAIL Stops at principal
600 A. M-BUFFALo. SCRANTON. BINGHAMToN
UTICA SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS Pail
man Iufet PaTOr Cars Connects Buffalo with
train for Chicago. arriving O:20 A. morning.
y M.-SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON and ErMIRA
&lo p M-sCRANTON WiLKEsBARRE and PLyM.
OUTH EXPRESS Pullman pario.
I:3O +. NJ 0)ally)-BUFFAI.O. SCRANTON. BINGHAM,
TON and Ei.MIRA LIMITED EXPRESS. Puilmai
Buffet Sieepers. Arrives at 1913 q.
900 p NJ (I)aily)-BUFFALO SCRANTON. BINGHAM.
TON UTICA. syracuse and OSWEGO EXPRESS
Pullman Buffet Sleepsrs.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at -
Murray-s and 429 Broadway. Tickets at ferry stations
1s5 9i2 Broadway 90 West i25ths' 225 Columbus
ave Newly or<; 33s ans. T26 Fultons and - Broadway
Brooklyn. Time tables giving full Information all
tons.
WTSTCOTT EMPRESS COMPANY will call for arl
check baggage from hotel or residence 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
Railroads.
. RI & /. NJ ES

IhrOllYh Trains fO Chicago and The West leave New
York foot OF Chambers-st. daily a. follows. and ave
miut-s earlier from West Z3d-st
~ \ a. S..-N esuUIiru EApgesS for Waverly, Bling
hainton. Emira Buiaio. Bradford aad sslA-
fnnnca Parlor B.nao.
3.uO A.. M.-Nestibuie Limited Solid train for Chi
"'"" cage ia Chautauaua Lake. eleepcrs TO Chi
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
f.3O 4. M-soIld train ~ Chicago via Niagara Falls.
o''" Sleepers Buffalo and Chicago.
2.3O T.. M.-via Chautauaua Lake and Niagara Falls.
o'o" solid traii to Chicago. Sleepers to Buffalo.
Chicago and Cincinnati
I OCAL TIME TABLE. TICKETS AND PULLMAN
Accommodations o6i 29l col and 957 Broadway ie6
las, i2sshst chsmes: and We, 2sd;st. ferries New
and Jersey city Station Transfer Company calls ZOE
and checks baggage from hotels and residences des
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
n. Y. ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

earlier from Frankln-st.:
1850 A. daily except Sunday for Waikiki Valley
r. r. satic-s Middletown Ellenvlle Falisburc Liberty
Taroondae. Scranton. Walton. Delhi. sidney Norwich
3l5 p NJ: Except Sunday. Sullivan CO. Express for
Waikiki Valley Railroad stations Campbell Hall Middle
town. Elenvlle. Mountain Dale Centreville. Fasburs
Hurleyville. Liberty Falls Liberty. Parksyie and Liv.
ingston Manor.
7;F r. ~ daily, Middletown. sumnitvils Falsburs
liberty. LivingNon Ncno-. Rockand Walton Sidney
Norwich. Oneida Fulton. oswego Niagara Falls. Detroit
Chicago
Tickets and Pullman recommendations at arI Broadway
J. c. ANDERSON. G. p. A..
Sc Beaver-st-. Eew-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
WEST SHORE r. z.

Trains leave West 42dsI Station. NewYork followS
ana 10 minutes earlier irvm foot franklin-st:
Ol5 A. M.-Daily for Albany. Utica. syracuse. Roch.
ester buffalo Niagara Tails. Detroit, Chicago; 81.
Saturday for Toronto.
Ci13 r. M-Day for Albany. Montreal Utica. Syracuse
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto, Detroit
Cleveland and Chicago.
S15 J.. M.-Daiiy fr Albany. Utica, Syracuse. Roch-
ester. Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit. Cevs.
land and Chicago.
For tickets timetables parlcr and seepns-car accom-.
nodations apply Offices Brooklyn anl
stations Timetables At principal hotels For other
formation address
c. L. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent
Vanderblt-ave Nsw-YoTk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
Fast Express Trains to

BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON. CHICAGO CINCIN.
N fus sT t S.K sk ANR AL On t H
Leave New-Yor foot Of Lbertyst daily nH ctSAco
,a o,ls GSS I'm aSh ST. ois
weekdays, 800 2 sundays, 7;3o p NJ WAsHINo.
600 Ex sun,G $500 Dining Can, Goo p. H. Sunday.
SS9, ,fo nisns' All trains ssy da,ly EXCEPT SOC
new ORLEANS 500 P M daily through sleeping ca;
Illuminated by Pntsch Light. once, l!e. 2s Ais LILO
Futon,st. Brooklyn station fcet OF Lberty-st. c.
Nsv.York Transfer Company vim call for bssr,sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
ND MUTCHMORE CHOSEN,
CONTEST FOR MODERATOR OF THE
SARATOGA ASSEMBLY.

PHILADELPHIA CHURcHMAN CHOSEN ON
,,,, SECOND ROLLCAIIr-A SKETCH OF HIS
,1FE-sERMoN OF THE RETIR-
ING MODERATOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
DELEGATE KILLED on A TRAIN.

Chattanooga. Tenn. May I'LL. C. snodgrass
DEM was renominated for Congress for the nId
Tennessee District at a. m. here to-day. on the
4s7th ballot. Returning from the convention on the
train Dr. A. l.. Griffith, delegate from Jasper
Tenn was shot and killed by John L. Stckley.
another delegate. Stickey drunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
ROAD MACHINE PLANT DESTROYED.

The entire plant OF the Climax Road Machine
Company, AT Marathon. Westminster County. was
destroyed by Ere at early hour yesterday morn
ing. a fire discovered the shaving room
about 10 O'Clock Wednesday night. but was put
out without loss. Another fire started in the shaw
ng-room after / o'clock yesterday morning,
which spread the whole building. The loss on
the pant and stock is $25GJ: Insurance. $1,000 The
factory had been In operation for six years IL EN-
ployed sixty men. and had n capacity OF four com
pletc machines each day. About one hundred ma
chimes In process OF manufacture were destroyed.
The storchouse containing finished stock which was
separate from the factory. was saved The factory
Will be rebuilt. but likely at place with bet
shipping facilities than at Marathon. The cause
OF the fire Is unknown. but IL is believed 10 have been
caused by tramps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.
Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Block signals.
- --.. = I q -

Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks Automatic Block Signals
$50 7:i5 $40 tii5. t. Easton. A. NJ. 1910 100 600
For Wilkesbarre. Pitis,on; and Scranton. oo A. NJ.
i' For Res Reaiins at $50 500 $40 1000 30 A. NJ.
i:iO 40 3co. 400 545. 30 p NJ l2:io night sun
For Ha-risburg at $50 500 9:io A. NJ. 100 30
800 545 p. 81. 1915 night. Sundays. TOO $50 p NJ.
FOR sunbury Iewisburg and wniamsport at 4so. 500
eio MI nch no. sdassy 4 A. M $50 nsn ei iss
'''"' ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For Long Branch Ocean Grove a.; ,o,..
Fs. Hta IT, Is'f sSnsS a"t R3s'i 'S9' rss
rarneeat. $50 SIS 4. NJ. i:I5. 40 P. NJ
For Atlantic city vineland and Bridseton 4;So A. NJ.
F. M3nmou,h Peach seab-lght and Highland Beach,
DAYS 900 a. NJ. 40" =. NJ
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From Pier s. " r.. foot Rector 81.
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Reach Rumsca
at A NJ 3f5 p. ".
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. AND WASHING
For Philadelphia weel; DAYS. 40 500 900 1000.
y aS 30 @ o bnn 1 a 600 800 s5 p &c. f ias
night sunday 4So: 900 II 30 Dining Carr A. NJ. 100.
For Raiiimore and Washnston week DAYS 900 80
Dining can \. NJ. 40 800 800 Dining Carl. 900
u i!so 500 Dining car, 7SS p ~. i2i5 nigS'
Tickets pnrorcar seats be- procured lI2 2Si.
i' "a. Eart eG ST. sGs Wes1 r25th St. Isl colum
bus Az NewYork: Court ST. $50 Fulton s.. BROOKLYN:
company VIII cali for and check Luggage from
roeldence 20 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18


New-Haven. May l.-Three alarms Of fire soon
after II 80 O'Clock last night called nearly the entire
fire department to the old Northampton freight
depot. Long Wharf. and before the flames were ex-
tlngulshed damage the estimated amount or
$4,000 had been done The fire started In freight
car loaded with naphthl and miscellaneous iner-
chandlse and is supposed 10 have been caused by
spontaneous combustion. The flames quickly spread
to the neighborng cars and then to the transfer
house. The major part OF the house and about
forty cars. part Of which filled with mer
chandlse were damaged The loss is fully covered
by INSURANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
THE INSURANCE on JoNEss WOOD.

The insurance on the Joness Wood property
which was destroyed by fire on wednesday.
amounted TO $S7 $50. distributed in thirty different
on the Washington Park property the
Insurance WAS Distributed In sixty-seven companies.
and amounted Sl60.JC0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

manent clerk and Moderator Of that important
Presbytery. From Oak Park he was called to
Portland, where his work has been even more
prosperous than OF any previous pastorate. In
1891 Lake Forest University gave him the degree Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

OF proof and Is Il. therefore to be abandoned and
a statement OF confessional belief as to Hoy
Scripture made out and constitutionaily adopted?
On issue thus stated. intelligent debate may
begin and be conducted TO Gear and hence easily
understood conclusion. and upon other point
within the domain OF the doctrine OF Hoy Scripture
In closing. DR.. Craig said:
Let us be careful Of the teaching and training Of
Presbyterian youth, Gearing to them the who,e
counsel OF God. In these days OF extended and
minute organization within our congregations. we
must 10 Il that mere organization does not
usurp the place Of the Wholesome teaching and firm
moral training Of our own precious children ana
the little ones of other households committed 10
our care. In the formative period Of youth Wis
dom would suggest that We keep our own well
under the influence of wel.-Ordered and In
telligent Church. rather than to commit them too
far at tender to the doubtful enthusiasm ana
vague conceptions OF divine truth which are APT 70
accompany the effort the youth OF the
land into general ORGANIZATIONS for Christian work
We want true wel-iisc!pllnel. cody succession
Of Presby and daughters, who VII. carry
forward beloved Church through the ages
scattering the priceless benefits which she has In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
Az ELOQUENT PLEA FOR UNION.

Let not expect this 10 ensue as by magic
Teaching training and safeguarding may alone b.
surrey relied on 10 bring to realization this ardent
desire OF our hearts Let MS. II possible. heal the
breach in our beloved Presbyterian Zion. Shall we
not listen to the counsel Of God on this important
subject? Does He not speak 10 Presbyterians
North and south. by the Hoy Spirit, saying
Come together in the unity Of family love ana
mutual confidence I'm order that the highest fres-
hvterlan welfare may be fully subserved. our
churches are essentially in faith and practice
United as one our common work. at home ana
abroad would he increa sel MANIFOLD. Reunion will
take away all appearance OF seciiona!isin from our
beloved church our great American Presbyterian
Church. k.Owag North and no south, no hast
and no West would manifest before the word
a power for Gods glory in the good or al men,
that human words cannot express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
"AmERlcA's caEATEsr RsiLRoAD."
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
g. HUDSON RIVER r. p.

From Grand Central Station 42J street: ,r...
500 A. M-Ercept sunday. EmpIrs StAts SA''e~'
O,3O A. M"iaiiy Fast Mall. For Buffalo. Nias~s
1880 A. M-Except sunday. Day Express D.. c,n.>.
900 p M-Daly' Southwestern Limited ior S'"~~
s.3O p MNEx Sunday. For Albany and Troy, ,..,..
$3.50 +. M.-Day, Newlork and cncaso cst.
Due Cleveland 40 A. NJ. Detroit o:2o A. M' Chr
600 P. M'|DaIy. For Cleveland. Detroit. Chicago
G:25 p M~Daiy. For Burlington. Plattsours. ana
1880 + M"i1aIy For Buffalo. Niagara Falls. saranas
Lake Malone and Montreal r,.. o..
600 =. M-Daly. Only sleeping car Passengers ~
Rochester carried on this tram -, 80,
O.1S 7. M-Daiy for Chicago and OSdensours anu "a
cept Saturday. for Cape Vincent .... O..
O:O3 ". and $40 +. M.-lDahy, except ounaAS' ~
Pfttsneld via Harlem Divis On.
Wagner Palace cars all through trains
Trains Illuminated By Plntsch Light al.
Tickle, and Wagner Offices Grand Central station Ia
PSI Ii3 TsS gic Broadway 2Sj Columbus Ave- % WeH
18TH S. l3Sh St station. New-fork; $50 ana 10
Fulton St. and - Broadway f. D. Brooklyn ,,,,-o,,
checked hotel residence by the Wes,So's
Express Co. r - .,,r,s
'O' General Manager Gen. Pass Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09

his public career is alike creditable, and
one of the most commendabls OF the
acts going to make up that career was
his refusal, as Speaker of the House OF
Delegates, to declare the result on the
face OF the returns for Governor. His
course, in the chair of the House, upon
that occasion. was In exact harmony
with the Constitution, with the laws
based thereon, with reason and with
right, and was just what was to be looked
for in man OF the "high private CHAR
acter" the Intelltgencer says Mr.. WooDs
possesses. When the returns were pre-
sented in the House, Speaker WOODS
declared the result in every instance,
except for the office of Governor, and
there he refused for the good and sufi-
cient reason that there was contest
for that Office.
In fulfilling its mission OF misrepre-
seutation. baseless insinuatlon and viii
LITIGATION, the InteIIigencer often gets
hold of projectiles which simply leave
bad odor and stain about the person
of the gunner, but make no progress to-
wards the target, Notwithstanding there
may be very considerable conclusion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
A MODEL LFGIsLArnR-

The IHteJigencCr Affects to believe, Ia
the hope that It's assertion will pass for
truth and fact with some Of its readers,
that Hon. j. J. WOODS, one Of the Dem
ocratic nominees for House OF Delegates
in this county, was guilty Of a crime
against the Constitution Of the State,
aud against the people thereof, when,
as Speaker Of the House, in 1889, be de-
clinsd to declare the result OF the vote
for Governor. This, the IntclligCRcer
somewhat Historically declares, was
"partizan act" which deprived Gen
eral GOFF Of his prima facic right to
the Governorship, to which the people
had elected him"
Upon this fiimsY superstvucture OF
untruth, the Intclligencer proceeds to
brand Mr.. WOODS as msn unfit to repre-
sent Ohio county in the House, although,
almost in the same breath. it is forced
to the somewhat homogeneous admission
that be is a man Of high private charac-
ter. II was in this slip, in an unguard-
ed moment. that the IRtclligencer let out
the truth. Not only is Mr.. WOODS
private character above reprOach, but
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
POLITICAL
POLITICAL.
FIRST DISTRICT
Democratic Congressional Convention
Call of the Democrats of the First Con-
gressIonal District to Meet at
CLARKSBURG,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2Isi, 1894.

The Democratic Executive Committee OF the
First Congressional District, 81 q meeting held
at the st Charles Hotel, in the city OF C.arKs-
burg on Saturday, July 9TH. 1921. ordered That
the Democratic Convention OF tue FIRST Con-
Rres Sional District. TO nominate candlohte
for Congress- be held on TUESDAY. AUGUST
2lsT 1894 at CLARKSBUR6, the Convention
10 be called to order az ii O'CLOCK A. NJ.
And Mt said Congressional Convention each
OF the counties In the First District shall be en-
titled 20 one vote therein for every enc hun-
bred votes or fractional part thereof over nifty
cast for the Democratic candidate for Governor
OF this State at the election held in November,
1892 and that no county shall be entitled to
more delegates than IL has votes 10 cast The
various County Executive Committees are re-
quested to take such action as may oe neces-
ssry TO have their respective counties repre-
sented in said convention
The following IL the number Of votes TO
which each county is entitled: Brooke s. Han.
cock g. Ohio 52. Marshall IS Wetzel Is, Harrison
q. Lewis IL, Doddridgs u, BraXton Is, Tyler ii,
Gilmer Y Total l0l
+. =. JEPSoN, Chairman.
D. A. DORSEY, Secretary. iylO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
CHANGES IN TIE CURRENT OF MI
GRAFTON.

GRAFTON.
Statistics furnished by the trans-At-
lantic steamship companies, at New
York, show that for the past month
emigration from this country TO Europe
has largely exceeded the number OF I'm
migrants, and that this almost unpre-
cedented state of affairs bids fair to be-
come still more marked for the current
month. During the month of July
tifty-four steamers sailing from the port
of New York carried total OF 19,96s
Storage passengers, nine-tenths OF
whom were former immigrants, return
ing permanently to the land Of their ma
tivity, while during the same month in
coming steamers brought but 1859
steerage passengers, fifty per cent. OF
whom, according to the estimate Of the
NewYork immigration officers, cannot be
regarded as true immigrants. or the
arrivals, Russia, which usually stands
far down the list, furnished 2,011, which
placed her at the head of the column
for the month, while Ireland contrlbu-
ted but 1,O31, and Germany but 1928.
The most plausible explanation OF this
excess Of arriving Russians is. that the
people of that country have not the
means OF securing prompt or reliable in
formation as 20 the past unfavorable
trade conditions in the United States,
and hence came over In about the usual
numbers; while in Ireland. England,
Germany aud other European countries, :
where the facilities for the dissemina-
ton Of Information is greater, the cur
rent of emigration received decided
check, leaving Russia al the head Of the
list when the nationality Of the arrivals
we're entered up at the port OF New
York.
The exceptionally heavy travel to
Europe is undoubtedly the result Of the
unfavorable trade conditions Of the past
year, and it may be expected to con.
tinue for some time to come, notwith-
standing the Improvement In the sltua-
ton which is everywhere apparent, and
which is daily becoming more marked.
Thousands Of aliens, many of whom
have been here for years, and who have
accumulated some means, have found in
the unfavorable situation in the business
world, with its attendant lack Of en-
ployment and its unavoidable reductions
in the mpensation for labor, an excuse
for returning to the land OF their birth,
there to find brighter prospects through
their American savings, or simply to
await return OF better times in the
country OF their adoption. The return
OF these thousands Of emigrants will of
itself be powerful influence In curtail-
ing immigration for long time TO
come, and the aggregate OF arrivals for
1894 may, therefore, be reasonably ex-
pected TO be very low as compared with
soma rapant ypArc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
Cowes dismal appearance. There were
few spectators aud no notabilities.
Local Base Ball

Cowes dismal appearance. There were
few spectators aud no notabilities.
Local Base Ball
The Blue Stars are anxious for q
game with the Vigilants for Saturday
afternoon.
The Twenty-third street Stars de-
ieated the c. w. Seabright's by a score
OF SO to SO. Batteries, Mearti and Nc
Neal for the Stars. John Smith aud
Flading for the Seabrights. John Smith
was knocked out OF the box.
The Island team, formerly the Quick
steps, defeated the Island Standards by
a score Of II to q, this being the third
time the Islands defeated the Stand
ards this season. The veteran Shop
pard, on second base. had six errors,
thereby losing the game. Batteries
for Island, Whissen and Anderson, for
Standards, Cooper and Moss.
Colonel George Grafton, president of
the Marietta base ball team, was In the
city yesterday as the guest OF w. W.
Irwin, manager OF tho Wheeling base
bail team. The Marietta cluD is an in-
corporated Que, and they are all fine
players. The Wheeling base ball club
will leave this morning for Marietta,
where they will play three games with
the club at that piace-one to-day, one
tomorrow aud the final one on Satur-
day. While Mr.. Grafton was here yes
terday be made arrangements for his
club to come TO this city and play three
games with the Wheeipgs on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, OF next
week. The Marietta team has signed
Broadie, the former second baseman Of
the Shamrocks. for the remainder OF the
season. Reiver will pitch for the
Wheelings to-day. Smith tomorrow and
Reiver again Saturday. Malcolm. the
crack twirler OF the team, cannot 60
this trim
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-09
Rnmnred Lumber Failnre.

WESTON, w. VA, August SIT isre-
ported here that the Holly River Lum-
Der Company. operating at Palmer,
Braxton county, mas failed for $500, 900.
A meeting OF creditors was held In New
York, at which about IS per cent Of
them were represented, and it was
agreed to raise one-eighih of the amount
Of tbs inde btednsss aud let the company
20 on with the work and pay of the
debt by abandoning the railroad now
under construction for the purpose OF
hauling logs and float the timber to the
mill. The company has about 10000
600 feet OF lumb yet TO work on.