davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20

time the material would change from
being brown peat to black soil, and
become suitable for growth. AS regards
crops that have been as yet tried do re-
markedly we'll I have grown sugar
cane, corn, rice, tobacco, cassava, alfalfa,
alsike, and white clovers, and most
of the vegetables and such as cabbages,
potatoes, turnips, lettuce, beans, and
tomatoes. Watermelons, pineapples,
strawberries and banana plants also do
well. Of these crops think sugar cane,
bananas and oabbages are best adapted
to this kind of soil.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
Jacksonville, Florida.

potash and soda as lime and magnesia,
and that potash and soda are not only
Interchangeable but may also be replaced
in most plants to a considerable extent
by lime and magnesia, which new
theory he proves by witnesses who have
tested for the purpose of demonstrate
ing it as fact. He also asserts that
hydrocarbons, through the adjunction
Of earth and ammonia, become albumen,
and that albumen easily undergoes a
change into fat, as may be seen in
cheese and as the meat of the ham
passes into fat.
''It may be a further surprise to be
informed that it is unnecessary to
apply nitrogen in any form to the soil,
but Hensel asserts that nitrogen in
the form of carbonate is injurious to
plants, land is unnecessary IN the soil if the
soil contains a sufficiency Of fixed basic
substances (alkalies and alkaline earths,)
as plants will easily procure the needed
nitrogen from the atmosphere He
refutes the supposition that stone meal
is not soluble, by referring to the use of
silica by plants, which is one of the
most insoluble substances entering into
the composition of plants, yet there is
no plant food which it more plentiful,
or more easily appropriated by plants
than silica, and there is not a root,
stem, leaf or fruit which does not
contain silicic- acid.
at is claimed by Hensel that if farm
ers, instead of removing their stones
and rocks, will grind them to lmpal-
pable powder, by heating the rocks and
then breaking them so as to easily grind
them, and will apply 500 to 1000 pounds
per acre Tor more,) thus adding to the
original soil, the crops will be more
abundant and of better quality than
when fertilizers are used, while the cost
will be much less. AS these substances
are plentiful they are within the reach
of ALL He admits thai farmers will
receive his theory (Which, however, he
claims is not a theory, but fact) with
doubt, but he calls upon them to test it
for themselves on small plat by the
side Of MANFRED land, or on land
to which fertilizers have been applied,
and satisfy themselves without cost
or with but little expense. The
views of Hensel cannot be given fully
in a limited space, but the above is
presented for the consideration of those
interested.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
Florida Farming.

AAO1Au0 L Oh
1t is amusing to us here in Florida to
see how many outsiders refer to the re-
cent freeze as ''blessing' to us in that
it will no doubt lead to our giving less at
tention to the orange industry and more
to the growing of farm crops.
We need no such 'blessing in disguise'
to accomplish that much-deslred object.
At the time of the blizzard no Southern
state was making greater Roadway in
diversified farming than Florida. For
years the people in West Florida had
claimed to have the only farming lands
in the State, contending that our South
Florida land was only fit for fruit grow
ing. Gradually we have dispelled this
illusion by our splendid vege table crops,
that found an early and profitable sale
in Northern markets. Our pear orch
ards, grape vineyards, strawberry farms,
pineapple plantations, ETC., have rapidly
multiplied, not to mention rice, sugar
cane, potato, onion, tomato and turllp
e fields.
1t is true that the freeze has COM
PEELED many lazy people to plant veg
etables and make gardens, and not few
have gone into watermelon culture with
a view to shipping early melons to North
ern markets. But there was already a
movement of a general character in
favor of diversified farming throughout
the sandy soil portion of the State.
| am convinced that with plenty of
water and plenty of manuring our sandy
soil makes rapid response to intelligent
and steady cultivation Active, pro-
gressive farmers who came here to work
and not to live life of ease, have no
trouble whatever in cultivating variety
of farm products. There is not week
in the whole year that some crop cannot
be gathered for use, either for man or
beast, and this can be said of no other
State in the Union,
AS to hay and forage crops. the i'm
provement has been wonderful, and to-
day, with our sandy soil, we can show
about the Tampa Bay hotel, the Semi
mole at Winter Park and the Altamonte
at this place (Altamonte), some of the
broadcast and most beautiful lawns to be
found anywhere in America.
South Florida is fast becoming noted
for it's fine hay fields, pastures and herds
of mich COWS. Ten years ago it was
hard to get glass of good sweet cows
milk to drink in all this region, but now
there is sharp rivalry between the
dairymen of Winter Park and Altamonte
Springs. The hotels, less than ten years
ago, had to depend upon canned peas,
beans, tomatoes, ETC., for their table, it
being impossible to produce enough of
any one of these things to supply all the
guests. Now, however. the supply is
not only equal to the demand, but large
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
Fertilizing with Stones.

So many new ideas have been advanced
nowadays in every department of
human activity that it is difficult to
surprise the public, no matter how
original and startling the theory may be-
The latest proposition IN regard to fer
tillzing the soil, which comes from a
German chemist named Hensel will,
however, give rise to thrill of surprise
among our old-time farmers, as we'll as
among many who keep themselves
thoroughly posted in regard to modern
developments. Hensel has startled the
European farmers by the bold claim
that stone meal (natural rocks ground
to minute fneness) is superior to all
other substances as a fertilizer, and he
even attacks the use of manure and
fertilizers as being the source of nearly
all diseases among the human family,
as we'll as among animals. Although
his theory is not accepted by many, and
is yet to be given greater tests, it is not
out of place to present his views for the
information Of those who may be in
terested 1t may be stated also that he
has succeeded in attracting the atten-
tion of the leading agricultural associa-
tions of Germany to his theory, and tests
have also corroborated his claims, stone
meal having given better results than
manure or artificial fertilizers.
A writer in the Philadelphia Record
gives the following particulars in regard
to Hensel's theory, which, if well
founded, is destined to revolutionize
present methods of fertilization:
"Hensel claims. as is we'll known, thai
the disintegrated primary rocks con-
tain more or less of potash, soda, lime,
magnesia, iron, phosphoric acid, sui
phuric acid. chlorine, 1uorine. silica
and alumina and that our soils are com
posed of such, the earthly maGerial from
the primary rocks, associated with
gypsum and lime, in combination with
water and the atmosphere, under the
influence of the warmth and light of
the sun, producing the plants which
nourish man and beast. He states that
the ashes of plants show about as much
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20

The community of Stanton was verv
much shocked by the death of Mr.. Lee
Davenport, caused by the accidental
discharge of a revolver. The funeral
service was largely attended, and was
appropriately conducted by Rev. Ii. J.
Stern.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-31
BELLAIWE
All sorts OF LpoaI New. aud Gossip from
tho GlHHs city,

All sorts OF Luoal News aud Gossip from
tho GlnHs city,
A boy who gave his name Rs Charles
Fuher, aud who said hia homo was in
Mansfield. was selling new penknlyaI
Tor anything he could get Tor them,
near tho baltimore < Ohio station yes
terday, aud when questioned about
them said man at Bridgeport gave
them To him. lie had about dozen
and he WAS locked up until inquiry
could DO made II robbery had occurred.
The boy says tho man had big lot
OF knives and other Lhinga hid on the
river bank.
Engineer Norton some time since
completed plane and specifications for
the Indian run sewer, and the council
committee Is about ready to recommend
its adoption as prepared by him.
Mrs. Porogoy, wife OF Rev. William
Paregoy, Of the south BeIlairs 81. T..
chnrch, attended the district meeting
OF the Woman'S Foreign Missionary
Society at ST, ClairIyllle.
A break in the water main on Union
street was caused by pumping into the
pipes. In fact several leaks were cEused
by that kind OF pumping
Tho trouble at the water works came
largely from neglect to keep bolts aud
nut. in the well tight, and seems TO have
been easily relnsdled.
George NJ. Woodbridge, Osq,,7is home
from his summer vacation, part OF which
he spent at Marietta, whore his vile has
been quite sick.
Miss Nellie Myers returned to her
Indiana home yesterday evening, alter
q visit OF several weeks here.
II. W. Burrows will resume work on
the new Catholic church aud school
building next week.
Jacob Riel will be taken to the asylum
at Columbus Monday for treatment
A. q. DartNh, wife ana two daughters
were in the city yesterday.
The schools will DO opened after one
more week OF vacation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-31
lXI!.N.EK1IlI:
$Is

MUNYON'S Rheumatism Cure never
fails 10 relieve In three hours and euro
In thrC0 days
MUNYON'S Dyspepsia Cure Is guar
NnleCd to correct constipation and cure
all forms Of indigestion and stomach
trouble.
MuSYoS's CatarTh Crro toothes ard
heals tho afflicted paris and restores them
10 health, No failure; o euro guaranteed,
MUNYON'S Kidney Cure spaedily curea
pains In tho back, lOins or groins and all
forms Of kidney disease.
MUNYON'S Nerve Cure cures nervous
ness aud builds up tho system,
MUNYON'S Vituliser imparts new life,
restores lost powers TO weak and debillIa'
ted men, Price 500.
No matter what the disease Is or how
many doctors have failsd to cure you, ask
your druggist for u 2b.cent vial Of one OF
Munyon's Cures, aud II You are not bene'
flied your money will bG refunded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-31
AAOrl,, IINM IrNOrrING.
HoTSOmsn Say 1t WAS the finest SIlls Ever
TFOllod--rmp, g;O5I.a,

HOFSOmsn Say II WAS the Finest sIile Ever
TrOutod-rmp, 2;O6 Ia.
New YoRR, August 80, - Brilliant
troIting marked the closing day OF
FloolwoOd's grand circuit meeting,
Azots turning tho track in 2;O54, in an
exhibition against time, whilo NighliR'
gale, the tsn'year.Old daughter Of n am'
brine King, won the best race Of her
long career rs a cAmpaigneF, defeating
Geneva, AltRO, Colonel Kuzer aud other
cracks Of the 2;ll class.
The ilrst quarter OF tho Azoto exhibl'
ton was tTOltod in 1901 seconds, and
tho second quarter, the fastest part oil
the track, was covered in 1921 seconds,
Coming up the hill, in the third quar-
ter, MCl0nry cut tho big fellow loose
aud la covered the distance in al sec
onds, faster than any horse had ever
covered the same ground before, This
pumped AzOte, and his finish was very
weak. the time Tor the last quarter be-
ing 1921 seconds. 1t was the greatest
performance OH record, for with tho
weather cold. brisk wind blowing. tho
track slow aud the horse badly rated,
hs was handicapped more than two
AecondS, summary:
geo class, PaciHgi purse $4,000
Bright Regent, CHI, p, by Prince Regent.
dam Bright Eyos by Black wood Chief
(Geers(, /; Fanny S., q Abeto, 81 Boz
META, Il Clara O., 3. Time, Gaia, @:l2h
2;llt.
9:ll class, trottinG; purse $1,000
Nightingale, CHI. H.. by Mambrino King,
dam Minnequa Maid, bv Woods Ham
bietOniRn tGeorsI, j. Geneva, .; Attoa,
s. Colonel Kuser, 4; Aunt Dslilah, o.
Lightning. o. Major, Z; Gertrude, s,
Time, 9;lS!, 9;ll!, 1904.
9:27 class, troltlnG; purse 5000 Jun
iinishedJ-LRka Erie, br. e., by Cadmui
IISmblslonian, dam by RisdYkes Belle
Founder (QuinLon), Il Belle Truxton, q
Captain White, 3; Eddie Wilkes, a;
Gleason, 3; Sargent, o; Nora l., l.
Time. 2;l6!i 9;lj; 9;lS!; 9;2O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-31
MoUNDsVILLE.
A miscellaneous iSlanES OF Minor Stat
tor, from MnrshaIra MslropoILa.


tsrS from MRrshAIrs Metropolis.
The application for an injunction to
stop the sale OF lots belonging to Rev.
D. 5. Hammond by the Moundsville
Mining aud Manufacturing Company at
trustees sale was presented to Judge j..
K. PAUL, who refused to grant 1t. The
saio will como OF to-day, unless a settle
ment IS made with the company.
several gentlemen narrowly escaped
injury yesterday morning while sitting
ut the Ohio RivOr depot By tho falling
Of a number Of bricks oil chimney.
a family residing is the new addition
left town rather suddenly yesterday
morning about 3 o'clock for Bridgeport,
leaving their landlord "in the hole"
Tie colorod folks arc expecting big
day tomorrow at their "cAmpmeeting"
ia the assembly hall. Some noted
speukors will be heard.
]. j. Ewing, special commissioner,
will sell part Of tho John Canning
ham homo tract" situated on Wy.
mans ridge in this county, to-day.
Mr. ShelIlin, member OF the NOoG.
ler on Company, OF Slstersville, was
here yesterday comforting with other
members OF the company.
Mrs. G. r. Skinner returned on laura.
day to Cincinnati, after being tho gusIt
OF her mother. Mrs. Jane Lockwood, for
some weeks.
Miss Cora Myers left yesterday for
Nashville, Tenn, where sho will resume
her work OF teaching In female college.
Quarterly meeting services will be
held ut tho NJ. Il. church tomorrow
evening by Presiding Elder A. Mick. "
D. Il. Moighen, OF LItlloton, iS in tho
city looking after some oil interests.
Alton Jones has returned from Tyler
county after n weeks visit
G. A. Pack has removed to Barnes.
win o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-31
MARTINS I,EI,nY.
IInpH aud MHhnp' ~ III" Thriving City
AcrOs. tho River.

Aero" W" "'"r
Robert Bags has resigned his position
with tho Wheeling bakery Company,
and will DO succeeded ny James Me-
Gallery Bags wlll IaNe loD ~ the
NortlWuVu E.an' VIZ, ,.,o ~ ,'I'mVT ~ ny,
a. tos .,,n WIN '''''"' '''O' ""'''" Q
~ ,t,,,,n. ,.,ooh =,
hS''S'UHy Wn ,..S,i ~ .a""r Iol y"
Williams TiiHE coIorcd was coyorSd with dirt
he n cnye.in. Inn hy escaped with few
bruises.
lrGd WCisc, OF Chicago, was married
to Miss Maggie o'Koctc, Of Jefferson
HtrcOl, on NuuHesuAy 'NbulHC' ny NV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-31


Game, with Warren nolliln Tho Morning
s1d NnofnUon --SlAiSy WIN Pitch IN tho
Morning.
To-day two more RamOI oil tho series
iat tho ltan aud Oil League second
season championship, between Wheel
inland %nron, will DO played, and "a
hh'so number oil out.ottown Onihn'i'
"N will bs hero to SEQ the "Wild
Vest incidentally they will attend tho
bal, games, which will Ds called A.
NouV hat will not conflict with the
amer attraction. Tbs morning game
gI bs called Immediately after tno
Fl'0Io BiIl SlrSst pntadc, probably
w VI o'clock. The afternoon contest
VII, hs started about 4.ld, luAl alter tho
illsfnoon peFioEmancO Oi tbs lnjnns.
10 tue morning Harry bIalnv Will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-31
NOE nm OmAMrIONsMIP.
Sou side lowing champions Challenge
tho brownies Team.

Sou h side bowling champions Challenge
iho brownies Team.
Last night Captain shaulOy, Of the
Phmatx bowling team, which captured
the summer series championship in tho
South Side Bowling league, issued a
challenge to the Brownies, champions
OF tho Mu.eo league, for a series Of ninO
games to decide the summer city cham.
pion.hip. Tho challenge can DO answer.
ei through this paper.
Il is proposed that three games be
rolled on the Mozart allOya, three on
tho Musee alleys, and II more games are
necessary that they shall bo rolled en-
ono OF 'he three neutral alleys. Tho
pcrsoucl OF tic leans is ai follows:
Reconsideration, Jim Day, Caren.
bauer, Scott, Stanley aud Null.
B'ownies--llorvey, Adams, O'Neill,
Dahinden, Browne, McLurr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-31

pitch his third game for Wheeling, and
aVoryboiy believes II will pO victory
No. 8, Notwithstanding the fact thai no
will hu0ppOSod To the veteran Yickery.
ltwlll be battle watt worth witnessing
between these old lOasuers, Each will
pitch tho best ball he has In shop, that
is certain. In tho AFTERNOON tho Mar.
Tens will present McGlnnis, another old
league pitcher, who has bean on tho
payyals at tho ChicagoI, PAilsdsiphiRs
aud BuiIalos. llois u Barnasville hoy,
aud large delegation from tho Bel
mont county town will DO on had to
cheer him to victory, The "ols gem,
man" Is in pretty good shape, thank
you, and will stick large sized pin in
the Mctiinuis bubble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-31

lo'clock thot heat ofthauntniShod
2;l5 Class troI will bo called. The nlhsr
events on tho programme arc tho a.l1
pace, $50 trol aud tho treo ior all, rAe
4ilj lrot is undoubtedly the most az.
citing event ever given on this trage,
IN tho two heats already trotled the
Pittsburgh horses AlZippn and Dandy
have finished neck aud noel; at the wire
A large contingent OF Pittsburgh sports
are ia the city and arc betting heavily
on both horses to win. The race will
DO for blood and needless to say ia cFeaI'
ing considerable excitement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-31
NM WNNKAY AYNNAGEs
or the Wheeling TSHm-Gla'Icook's FluO
batting Streak.

or the Wheeling TSHm-G laSIoOok'S FluO
batting Streak.
Az will DO seen by tho following table,
the lNTgLLIGENcERs weekly averages Of
tine Wheeling ball team, Captain Jack
dIaascOck has been batting IN terrific
form and has brought up his average
beyond the 400 mark, In fielding, too,
ne continues to lead the Wheeling team.
Crolty continues to increase in batting,
and also shows q bsttor fielding aver
age than last week, KNlkhof is coming
up tho line in hitting and Is nearly up
70 tho 800 mark, The locals still lead
opposing leans In both departments.
having decided advantage in batting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-31
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
tightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy liic more, with
less expenditure, BY more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
thc needs of physical being, will attest
tho value to health Of the pure liquid
Laxative principles embraced In tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
II, excellence ~ due to liz presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
mt 10 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax.
Alivc; cncClually cleansing the system,
dhpclling colds, headaches and levers
and permanently curing constipation;
II has given ratsiactiOn 10 millions nnI
met with the approval Of the medical
ntorcnion. because II nets on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
cnIng them and II Is perfectly FREQ from
every objectionable substance d,
syrup VI Figs IA for sale by nIl drug
gOt, idOc and 81 bottles, but y S man
Ilncturcl by the California rig syrup
Ga. only, whose nhmO Is printed on every
packagc, alFo the name, syrup OF FigI
and being we'll Informed, YOU Will no.
accept any substitute II offered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-31

Sr,ca! BLpa'tt 70 he h'niiymsT,
srEunGSymLE. August 3l.-rhO Pleas.
ant Heights races scheduled for to-day
wero postponed until tomorrow, lsat.
urday,l on account Of n wet track. AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-31

Easy to lakO, sure TO Cuto, no pain,
nothing todrcnd, pleasant littlOpils DO
Wits Lilllu Early IiIsOr', BOSt lor alex
hradnehe, MlioWsaeA', sour stomach aHd
combination. Logan Drug Co., Wheel.
Inc, W. Va, u. \, Peabody, BCnWood,
ard Bowio K Co., bridgeport, D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-31

1.H.l runs wheeling ? Wauon2 Two base
nsHuuf Sacrifice hts, tlh',cocE,
: .5r 'uousr ieAmon, RlGkNrt stolen bh'c,,
t.01I1 tIEDy bail by Barrett st,acss out
h arctic Ug Emc Q. Bases on balls, OF Bar
f'. or EBlGl lhSsci balls, smith ]. Time,
4 g. imm's Kelly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-31

,Hr 49, !. PrCu club W !. Prr',
NHnf1 70 . fib|Now CWlicis II .NI
"b.... = u C,oIlInsyIIlc.sl2 " $50
I.m,, Gurs Warren al whcoIIng TITUS.
VOL. .. HU# tHatIF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-31

TOLEDO, August 3O.-Tho weather
cleared up to-day and left thu track still
heavy. Alix trotted an exhibition mile
in 2:O5!, md tomorrow will 70 against
her record Of 2:03i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-31
THE FIRST is OURS
nh. Championship sorIos Between
warron aud Wheeling Opens,
.T1IR-RAISINGSPuRI IN THE EIGHTH

Won the Game fur whooIIns-narFs'.
an Enigma for Five IpnInSs-lIano
Pitches a steady uame-rwo Games
To-day, MornIns ami Afternoon.
pi,tsOursh shut Out ut baltimore.
Other sporting News
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-31

CoLuNnu', o., August 30. General
Cotcy Ia billed to speak hero tonight.
At NoFth baltimore, whtIs ho "a'
spehking last night, a gang Of toushs up'
act tho speaker, stand aud In u 10 ok
element 4 number ol persons had lhcir
rockets picked. including CoGOy lm'
aeIl, who lost all hO had-elj.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-31

BALrnour, Auguit 30. - Pittsburgh
only scored one run in tho two games
Io.iay, and ns the Orioles batted hard,
tIier won bntn contests. EIpNr, llaw.
10y and Hart pitched the first game, In
tho second game Pittsburgh put in Mo-
ran, iormnriyR Southern league pitcher.
ito was Wild Mt times and although hit
hard by turns, pitched well. Attend
ance 400. Score, first game:
Rllumorr................nO 0 sOl 20l .
Pittsburgh ,.,u.,,,,..,.,.0 o 0 0 o o.
Earned runs. baltimore = Two base hits,
Brudit. IBJer base hits, slenEel. Stolen bases.
Erllcy IT, MrInw, ROplu,On. Double piays,
Gleason Jeuulr.i AMI l.nbiN,nn; N!etbAuef,
Gro Lul B,rSey struck out by k'per BY
Hart umpitcs. Murray aud Burnhatn Fitch
err, E,pcr, liRwcy aud Hart. BaSe hits II aud I.
Errors, aGd 1, Time, two hours.
Second game. Icoro;
Baltimore ......... .......,t o 0 o l 0 40
lI,tsBlrSn ........-...O o 0 o 90 o o. O
Earned runs. Baltimore l. Homo run, Kelley
Struck out, 10y Mcmahon =, Moran L. ump,Fes.
Murray aad 8uruhim, Pitchers, Mcmahon aud
MOAN, Base hits, 10 aud D.. Errors. aud I.
Time Two hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-31

wheellur.,2S 5 Is o y Is Is y et-:s
Uppouents,.s Is - u 3! Il 10 SO 2i-2I