davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-05
NO JOY IN LEADVlLLE.
Life There Has Grown Too Tame to Inter.
est the Visitor.

est the Visitor.
There used to be deal more variety
and life in Leadville than there is now.
In its early days every phase of human
nature was represented here, and if
there was any wickedness common to
any other section of the globe of which
this camp had no specimen some pub
hc-spirited bad man would import
supply. 1t was a lively mining camp
in all that the term implies, and never
hid the light of its wickedness under a
bushel. Nothing was hidden, neither
the saloons nor the gambling houses
nor the worst places. The man who
wanted to be bad need seek but lightly
for an opportunity. AS for the diver
tisement of an impromptu duel to the
death, that was so easily obtained as TO
quickly lose its charm. Everybody car
ried gun" and, soon or late, every
body used it with fellowbeing for
target.
Now this is largely changed. Lead
vile is not yet prominent way station
on the route to the better land, but IS
as peaceful as the average town of it's
size in or out of the mining region.
Men here are too busy to attend to the
affairs of their neighbors; there does
not seem to be an undue amount of
drinking, and business goes on about
as it does elsewhere. State street is
still here, and those who knew it in
other days may be interested in know
ing that it's sanitary condition from
moral standpoint is still bad and need
ing fumigation and disinfection. An
energetic and general conhagration
along that thoroughfare would result
in publication of the moral and phys
ical atmosphere. Still, l contend that
Leadville is no worse than many other
towns, and by comparison with some
of them, and especially with its former
self, is a bright and shining light set
upon hill.--Louisville Courier-Jo our
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-05
ATCHlSON GLOBULES.

A constant guest is never welcome.
man never receives as many letters
as he thinks he ought to.
The poorest actor that ever appeared
in amateur performance in Atchison is
one of the severest critics.
Many nice man bosses his wife be-
cause of the belief that if he doesn't
boss her she will boss him.
When q woman tells her daughters
she wants them to avoid her mistakes
she means that she doesn't want them
to marry a man like their father.
When n woman has had as many as
three husbands, she must have stocl1
Of funny stories that can't be equaled
Every man tells his wife all the funny
stories he hears
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-05

Among the attractions of the town of
Bourne, Mass, are two historic cellars.
One was dug by the Plymouth colony
and the other by the Dutch traders,
These cellars lie side by side, and the
structures built over them were filled
with goods so necessary for the comfort
of the early pilgrims as well as the
Dutch. The pilgrims needed manufac-
tured goods such as the Hollander had
for sale, and the Dutch required prod
ucts such as the colony could supply.
Gov. bradford, in his diary" states
that this block house was built as early
as 1927, only seven years after the land
ing of the Mayhower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-05
ARMAMENT OF LAKE VESSELS.
Congress VIII Be Asked to Supply Them
With Rapid-Fire Rifles.

With Rapid-Eire Rifles.
In view of the presidents decision in
the case of the bid of the Detroit Dry
Dock company that under existing
treaties naval vessels cannot be built
on the great lakes, the navy depart
ment will now press upon congress the
Importance of allowing it's estimate of
$500, 900 for the accumulation of sup
ply of rapid-fre rifles for the auxiliary
navy.
One of the most forcible arguments
that will be presented is the fact that
Great Britain already has a number of
small war vessels which can be quickly
taken into the great lakes through the
Canadian canals, and in time of war
ravage our great lake cities, which are
now defenseless.
With a proper supply of guns on
hand, however, it is argued a large
number of the magnificent American
lake steamers could be rapidly armed
in al emergency and could easily over
throw the British gunboats, which are
not armored vessels.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-05

not have been so paralyzed with aston
ishment and perpleNity.
Whats the matter, John ?" asked his
wife.
"Matter Why, look here! have
been nominated for city mayor"
"lt's a very responsible position"
said his wife, with twinkle of the
eye that the minister did not appre-
cinte.
"Respon-- Mary. do you know-why
of course it is absurd! l can never
think of such thing!"
"But you preached to the people to
put UP the best citizens for Office, and
chen when they 60 and do it, you"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-05

The last operation of Matchmaking
is trimming" 1t is usually done by
girls and consists of putting in the lin
Ing and leather and putting on the band
and bindings; these operations being
greatly assisted by the use of the sew
ing machine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-05

The story comes that the good peo-
pie of Randolph, Mass, resent the in
ference that their town is the quiet
hamlet in which Miss Wilkins lays the
scenes of so many of her charming
tales. One worthy resident expatiates
upon the advantages possessed by his
burg in the way of trolley-cars and the
like, and declares that the farms are
few and far between.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-05

LITTLE Alice heard her father say that
her cousin Jack has the smallpox, and OK
claimed: ooh, papa, think it's real mean
Of Jack not to send me Harper S
Round Table.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-05
WHY NOT 2"
BY CHARLES NJ. SHELDON.

ES," said the min
lister, as he drew
near the end Of
the sermon Oh
&c O o d Citizen
ship" "e V e T y
Christian should
take an active
part in the affairs
of the municipali-
ty. 1t is time that
the so-called good
citizen asserted
himself positively.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-05

The greatest bell is that long ia
nous as the giant of the Kremlin, in
Moscow. Its weight is 443,722 pounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-05

HEARD at a public school-"What word
or words are synonymous with falsehood?n
Chorus Of Scholars-"Circus posters p'-
Golden DAYS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-05

AN Institution of Learning Friend
"Has your son lcarHed much since he went
to collegei" Father-''No; but have."-
Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-05

III VIU aIIVIys
THE papers now say that Marlbor-
ough married for love"
Dyes. love of money. '-BroolzlYn Life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-05

HEADQUARTERS - The hatter's store
Golden Days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-12-05


4 1.-THE CEWTURY stands at tie hea6ef 5
tie zUoyLi'S Sev7oa.eaLs"
B To /
! THE CENTURY |
) in 1896 |
\ Mrs. Humphrey Ward !
will furnish a great novel-one that par !
takes of the nature of both Robert /
Elsmere and Marcella."
R Rudyard Kipl:ng
4 will contribute stories.
Z Mark Twain
j has promised various papers.
B George Kennan
papers on adventures among the
mountaineers Of the Caucasus.
) w. D. HoweIls
"a novel of Saratoga life.
4 Capt. Alfred T. Mahan
4 who wrote tho famous book on 1.-THE
Influence of Sea Power upon History"
Z papers On Nelson's naval battles. 1
4 Amelia e. Barr
4 "a novelette, of life in the Hebrides. ;
z Marion Crawford
3 "a great series of articles on Rome,
D magnihcently illustrated.
4 DIR. Albert Shaw
3 suggestive papers on municipal gov
q eminent in America.
} Mary Hallock Foote
& "a powerful novelette, of Western life.
D Prof. w. M. Sloane
Z his Life Of Napoleon, 1.-the literary
i event of the year" superbly illustrated.
Z Henry NJ. Stanley
q an introduction to papers on Africa
. and the slave-trade by E. ]. Glave.
< F. Hopkinson Smith
& Tom Grogan, a novel OF the Amer
q lean laboring classes, illustrated by
z Reinhart.
3 Great Artists
e will contribute illustrations and impor-
tant papers on art subjects.
{ Great Musicians
q will furnish articles on musical topics.
2 Great Story Writers,
4 Bret Harte, Frank R. Stockton, and
3 many others will contribute.
: Are you going; to
! have it ? $4oo Gn yss31 f # IS
q not in any sense cheap magazine. 1t
2 is high-class in every way. unqucstion-
q ably the leading monthly magazine of
x the world" Ifyou will try it for year
4 you will find that your home is the bet
3 ter for it. Begin your subscription with
8 November the beautiful Anniversary
. Number December. the Christmas
z issue, contains the famous pictures by
z Tissot. illustrating the Life of Christ.
& Remit s. 90 to the publishers; or send
& $500 and get tor the extra collar all the
b rHn6e,y Of the past year containing the
& first part Of Prof Sloane Life of Napo-
3 leon-two years of The CENTURY for
q SIS 90. All the back numbers will be
g sent at once. Address
B THE CENTURY co.
z UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-08
RAILROAD SWITCHES.
Tho Council Committee Examined
Several Yesterday.
ONE is ORDERED TO Be TAKEN UP
Aud Anothcr'a Location MuSt DO
Chnnspd-rlic Switch int0 tho new
Iicymaun business block Approved
by tho Committee nltcr an ipSpcc.
tiOu,

TcstO rday afternoon tho council CON.
mit,cea OH railroads and streets, alleys
aud grades mot In joint session. Chair.
man Richards laid before thom com.
lnuulcation from Bpnekc & Co., tho
South Sido furniture manufacturers.
asking tho removal or change Of location
OF Il switch from tho Baltimore K Ohio
roud into tho alley adjoining tho War.
wick pottery. 1t was stated that II not
only prevented treo ingreSs and cgress
for BGnoke & Co.. but also turned all
tho drainage upon their premsGs,
Tho committee wont down and OK.
aminGd tho situation, and found the
complaint Just, They recommended
that council order tho switch moved
from tho inside track to tho second one,
so aa TO run up tho middle OF tho street.
The committee also looked ut switch
running close beside tho Wheeling
Stamping Compauy's works, and agreed
10 recommend 10 council that II 10 taken
up altogether.
Tho committee then went to tho cor.
nor OF Main md Sixteonlh strccts, to
examine the location thcswitch Hiked
for by Mr.. A. Reymann. Engineer Gil
Brown, representing MIR. RcymSnn, &C.
companicd them and explained tho
plans. Some Of tho membcrs thought
1t would be difficult TO get a proper
grade, but Mr.. wicker moved that the
grant Of the right OF way be recommend.
cd to council, aud supported the motion
by strong speech. The committee
agreed 10 the motion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-08
MARTINS FERRY.
Hnps and arlshap. In mo Thriving City
ACros. tho RIyor.

Iinps and aIishapA In tho Thriving City
Aero. III" RIrcr.
Mr.. Fred Updcgrall, OF ut. Pleasant,
WAS in town Yesterday working up the
lecture OF Rev. DR.. 7. Dewitt Talmage
in tho Friends church there on Monday
evening, July $. This church has n
seating capacity OF three thousand aud
will doubtless DO well filed Tho Wheel.
ing 4 Lake Erie railroad will probably
run an excursion from Wheeling, Mar.
tins Ferry and other points. and II this
is done the BeIlaire. bridgeport 4 Mar
tins Ferry Electrical railway will run
late cars to accommodate those return
ing.
The Kings Daughters met last night
and decided to serve dinner and lnnch
in the vacantstoro room in the Hotel
St Clair tho dav OF the corner stone
laying and sell refreshments on Fourth
street,
Rev. DR.. J. W. Robins oifciatcd at
the funeral Of John Douglass yesterday
afternoon and the pail bearers were:
Robert Carmichael. b. Ii. Souders, Isaac
Lewis and George Bottles.
Misses Ida lioyIe. Nellie Smylie and
Libbic Tweedy and Robert Hicks have
| been elected delegates to represent the
Presbyterian society at the distric. con.
vention.
The remains OF James kecsey will be
| laid TO rest at Myerview this afternoon.
The services will be held at tho resi-
dence OF Capt. John Hutchinson at 8
o'clock.
Tho masons employed on the founda-
ton for the high school building were
oil portion OF yesterday for the same
reason they were tho time OF the first
strike.
On Monday night n stone was thrown
through tho window OF Paxon's board
ing house on Carlisle street, where sew
eral non-unon glassworSers board.
Madison AldredGe, OF Martins Ferry,
will be 4 candidate for tho nomination
OF auditor at the Republican convention
ut Bridgeport, June II.
The funeral oil tho late Thomas Nit
cheli will take place this morning at 10
O'Clock. The interment will be at
Scotch Ridge. .
Longfclow has been chosen as the
author for tho mcetin: OF the Pierans
al the home OF Miss Ida lIoylc, on Fri.
day evening.
The Exlcy lot in tho First ward was
sold yesterday at receivers sale to James
a. Gray; no bidders for the -EtnavilIC
property.
Tho Lower Five club, OF .Etnavlle
will play the llcss * Lemon club on the
Bridge park on Saturday at2 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. W. H. Ryder, OF Akron. lee.
turcd in tho NJ. L. church Inst night on
Temperance.
Rev. A. L. Brownoe and james Kerr
esq. returned last night from Now
Athens.
Harry Koehnlinc has returned from
kankakcc. ILL.,, and oxpectsto remain
Misscs Bcss and Anna Thomasson, OF
Mt. Pleasant, were in town yesterday.
Mrs. Michael Ryan has returned from
Central City, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-08
McDOUGaL ARRIVES.
Tho st. LoEls TwIticr To OTcinto In This
hftrrnDon's Game.

Inc IT. I.OHls NHlCf 10 ollCintt an lHlN
Arrrnnons Gainr.
Last ovcnin. at ) O'Clock, John Nc
Dougal. the pitcher VINO started tho
season with tho 81. Louis League club.
arrived In the city over tho Fan Handle
and at once reported 10 Manager White,
OF tho Wheeling team. Tho deal by
which McDougal is EARNED out" 10
Wheeling was conducted by Manager
Al BuckOnbcrscr, Of tho Browns, who
Is al4o president OF the Wheeling club.
McDougal Is 10 rcmain with Wheeling
until HE services are required on the
St. Louis team. 70 pitched part oil a
gamc against Cleveland tho other day
and was hit fairly hard, but it is n safe
prediction that hc will DO among tho
lending twirlors in the Interstate
League.
McDougil will he put in to pitch
agninet Canton this afternoon, and this
mere announcement should DO enough
to draw n big crowd to the game, which
ia suro to DO interesting. Carrick, tho
Young man who had Wheeling so com.
pIetoly at hia mercy ON Monday alter
noon will probably do tho pitching ior
the visitors, and will do all he can 10
repeat tho dose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-08

kcnton To hor first victory hsfo today,
sionbenville Claims another acoro be.
cause tho umpire called Buttcrlck out
on strikes whom tho last ball. foul,
passed tho catcher and Wagner scored
before the man was thrown out at first.
SlcubcnyIlle sn..a.n0 I 90 Oa.G o o.
kGhlOnr ,.,.,.,,...,..e3 o | . u -
llRttcrc,-stculEnylll Harriet and ". wag.
ncr, rltCherSi Lhvollc and Cooper. CntchGti,
kent9n, lirodln and hcScl, Home runs, Slou'
benyllle, rtltohhrd, W.wngnpt; kcntOn, KOChcl,
7 Dclsel. Hts, HtCnbcnvllc 10. krnton :.
EtrOtS, StcnbGnvllC a. kcntOu4 liasn IN balls,
OF Barrett o. Wagner !. lIrOdO l. struck out,
BY lhrfcnI I, Wagrlcr |, DrOdlo X Umpire, Nc.
AnmHFn . .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-08
Other National Lraru. Games.

AZ St lOuls.
s., IoCis..................-o . . . o 90 3 s--lo
BostOn....,..,... ........-0 . 2 0 O. {
Earned TuuS, ST. LouiSl. Boston l. Hits. II aud
T. Errors, J and 6, rItchoS, Staley and Wilson
Umpire, EDslle. Tine, 2:IL
At Louisville.
Rain stopped the Louisville. Ph IlalelphIa
game to-day in the last half OF the second In.
ming. Both teams scored one run In the fis.
inning, aud the Philadclphiss had two men oil
bases With one man ont when Umpire Campbell
called the game. Knell and McGlll were the
pitchers.
At Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. -............i 90 l 10 0 A. :
New fofk..".........-.i o o o. &
Earned RUS. and L Hits. . and C. Errors.
Gand ). Pitchers. Phillips, Rhnes and NeesIn.
Umpire. kceie Time. hOutJ..
Al Chicago,
Chicago ...............-...O J 20 900 10
Wnhing;on-...........-O2 0 o 0 3 0 : o. Q
Earned runs. and 5. llitS, II and 10. Errors
andi. Pitchers Terry. Mercer and MulArkey
Time, 80 Umpire. Mcdonald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-08

LOUISVILLE. KR,, May Three favor.
ites, one outsider and two wcll.backe d
second choices carried of tho races n,
Churchill Downs ,hia ai,erSoou.
First. G! furlongs-Wild Fir. l; Ra.
mona, 2; Shield Bearer. 3; l:22.
Second, I milc-Ben Brush |; Cap.
tive, 2; Concession. 3; | :02t.
Third. inilc--Iscy Fl San, n Anita, l;
Ray S., .; Fra Diavo!a, 3; l:4l.
Fourth, the Debu,anto stakes, mile
Amanda /; Marquiae. .; Stella, 3; :49i.
Fifth, G furIoaGs-Fair Faith, Mal.
maison .; Roosevelt, 3; 1:l6.
Sixth, 4 iurlon2s-Sir Rathbone, /
CataIIa, .; Birmingham, 3; l:l6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-08

lkpLrY, Mass. May Tho survl.
vors Of tho third army corps veterans Of
tho war for the Union arc to-day hold.
ing reunion hero. tue birthplace Of
their famous commander. General ZOO"
Hooker. Tho old soldiers were vel.
coined TO tho town by o. W. Prouty,
chairman Of tho board Of selcctmen. 4
portrait OF General Hooker, painted by
J. Harvey Brown. OF Boston, was pro.
Rcntcl TO the town by the corps, Gen.
oral Daniel +. Sickels making tho pro.
sentation speech. A bronze tablet was
placed upon the house in which Hooker
was born.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-08

CHICAGO, May T-rnyorilos ut convo.
Mont prices won four out OF tho liyc
racca At Hawthorne to-day. Tho othur
wont to the well.pIayod second choice.
Summaries:
Frat, furlongs-DIuo aud Gray J.,
la Crescent 9, Landlord 3; l:3@.
Second, selling, Z furlongs-Iioozo !,
Silycrado Q, Our Maggie 3; lao.
Third, selling, q mrlongd-Warron
Point !, Poto Clay .. Uohdnr 3; 1857.
Fourth, milo-shuttlc /, Hartford .,
Bessie Eisland 3; l:i6.
Fifth, sclIing. u lurlongs-OtlyRnai,
Bill $. ., Ethel W. 3; i:lG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-08

Distressing kidney and bladder dis.
caso5 relieved in six hours By tho "Nrw
GREAT SouTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CuRE,"
This now remedy Is great surprise on
account oil its exceeding promp,ncss in
relieving pain IN tho bladder, kidneys,
back and every part Of tho urinary pass.
ago in ma 10 or female. 1t relieves 70.
tention OF water and pain in passing it
almost Immediately. II you want quick
relief and euro this Is your romodv.
Sold by h H. List. druggist, Wheeling,
W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-08

Those who have uscd DR.. Kings Now
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not, have now the opport,,-
nifty to try it froc. Call on tho n6yer.
ilaoJJ druggist and geta trial bottle free.
Send your name and address to II. Z.
R1ckIcn & Co, Chicago, and got sam.
plo box Of DR.. Kings New Lilo Pills
free, as we'll as a copy of Guide 10 Health
and Household Instructor, free. All Of
which IL guaranteed 10 do you good and
cost you nothing. Logan Drug Co.'S
drug store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-08

The Chartered Oaks took three games
from the Riversidcs last evening, the
last game being won by only five points.
The scores were rs follows:
Observation-Disclosures l23, 1872. llG; Kit.
tier l2G, 70, IA; lIackman, 40, l39. 10;
Norman l25. 49,, 1928; Creighton 1863,
o., l27; Noise 100, l0G, III; totals, 797,
Cos, 7gI.
CHARTERED Oaks-L. Wood l59, AS.
1876; Wagner lG3, us. l37; Stoo,zsr l42,
l2l, 1856; |. Wood ll3, lB7, III; RImmel
li3, liz, l32; Blind l22, l2i. l92; totals,
$40, 80, TgO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-08

Dun patrons will Gnd.Do Wits Little
Early Riscrs Il saio and reliable remedy
for constipation, dyspepsia and livor
complaints. Logan Drug Co., Wheel.
ing. W. Va, L. +. Peabody, lionwood,
aud Bowie < Co., bridgeport, 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-08

Running Match on.
PrrrsBURGH, May 7-E. C. McClelland,
champion runner Of America, to-day
said that the Boston sweepstake ono
mile race for tho championship OF tho
world would have to be declared off, as
only two men had put up their forieits
on May |. The other man was ". j.
Sullivan, western runner. In consc-
quencc OF this McClelland issues a
challenge to run n series OF three races.
OF five, ten. fifteen or twenty-five miles
for the worlds championship and any.
thing from $3.50 TO 81 900 4 side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-08


Although tho Cantnns mover led M any
49,, $1,000 go, ~, .o,nnL
''So so'o'ep eVI'V a., Wv 'ese" wv,
game oil tho senes with Nhltes men,
thoy were pesilously near 1t on several
occasions. and but for tho magnificent
I,.u Iii. al, ! ,,I,;,L n, NvhooIir,,
u"'i ',a!i'h W." ""''u '''' " "o'''"-'
treated tho rather small crowd IN tue
ninth inning there would have been
another extra inning contest as tho
L.Ik ~ T.. No. ;,,;,,
% ASN oV'" " so ~. 'u.'o '"A'-' :.
by the hnest KIND oil team WORK ana
timely hitting tho home team made
three runs In tho decisiye ninth and Sc.
$3.50 ,hnIo,a onco ,no,n In C,,,o,,.
.u,ou 'u' '''o 0'e' i'i0''' '"'" :
hali tnelr players'were roti'eu IN one
two, 'throe order, aud BY long odds tho
best game OF tho season was won for the
locals.
II was u pitchers battle, and up 10 the
ninth inning the Cantoniau twirlcr,
Conover, had u shado the better OF the
argument, six hit, having boon or his
delivery, while Anderson had been
touched IN for eight. In tho ninth,
however, Wheeling hit Conovcs for four
hits, giving Anderson the best Of the
pitching battle.
Tho game was remarkable for the
magnificent fielding OF the WhCeliG.
team, not an error decorating their rec.
ord. Canton. too, was right in tho
swim, only one error being made in the
entire game. For tho homo team the
fielding OF Recan. White and Csotty was
rs GOOD as ever seen on local diamond.
Davis. behind the bat, also distinguished
himself again, accepting several Difficult.
foul fly chances.
Bat the star feature OF the game was
the readiness with which the home team
wen. into tho game in tho ninth inning
without regard 10 individual records.
Each eide had two runs At the end OF
the eighth. When Wheeling camo TO
the bat there was q general cry from the
spectators to break the tie. The first
man up was Kane. the lanky ou,tslder,
who had already twice landed safely
on Couoyer's curves. uo was admou-
ished TO make nj least n suo-basrer and
he responded nobly. swattinc the ball
on the nose. 1t was liner TO center
and seemed to rise Al it specded over
the inficld. Schrader ran in, but mis-.
Judged the sphere which he saw. too
late. was going to 90 above him. The
little fielder Jumped up after the ball,
but too late. and Kane stood sale on
second before it was tielded back. With
man on second and nobody out there
was great chance for team work.
Brown sacrificed, sending Kane to third.
4 double BY Crottv scored Kane, sin.
Gle bv kegan scored Crottv, and Regan
came over the plate on Davis safe hit.
keeie went out TO Schrader.
In Can,ons' half Of the ninth Doug.
lass sent up a fy which Regain accepted.
Chanbers. however. hit safe and il
looked as though the visitors also were
going to make a rretty finish. Cham.
bers ATTEMPTED TO 20 down to second.
: bu. a pretty throw from Davis to Cro,ty
nabbed him By n yard. Smith then hit
N grass cutter 10 White. who assis,ed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-08

DC sure and uso that old and .well.!ricd
remedy. Mus WISsLow' SoorHlXG SYgvr
for children tccthinG. 1t soothes tho
child. softens the gums, allays Nil main,
cures wind collie and is tho best RENE.
dy Tor dlnrrh@a. Twenty-Five con,s n
bottle. vwrtw