davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
STN.NER COW rs.
BEAUTIFUL SHEER MATERIALS-HOW TO
MAKE COSTUMES ~ THIN CpTTON$.

MAKE COSTUMES ~ THIN CpTTpN%.
Tho uso ~ dl,i,harous materials is ract,rst'c
OF the season. The cloths are sheer textures IKE
crorons and canvas woods. which ar" transparent
enough 10 demand Il SIX lining OF the sanr color
In linens ard cottous. however, the sh"croSt ELECTS
can H., ATTAINED and 10 ls not astonishing that the
demand for these goods has been unprecedented
and tAat several o. the largest dealers nave dnph-
Gated thcir orders for linen batist" ana grass
cloths Irish gias.-oioih. iu the natural "cru color
VAS introduced Dog raguin last season. but failed
20 come into tlvor in this country This season
II viii undoubtedly De- very popular material
strange to say. 30 has not st been made uP Tor
travelling gowns and general utility dresses rs II
wa years ago. bat Tor elaborate nous" gowns.
The most popular qu1li,y Of this material is sheer
enough 10 show a co,orcd lining beneath IT, II is
q ward wide and sells for about ~ cents yard
\ recently imported French graSs-coth ~ made
over "a Cu.na rose silk. the intense glowing hue u
the lining giving tho entire fo"n roseate tiht.
The wide circular skirt Is finished on the bottom
with niuc-inch nourco u ENGLISH cyeet'!os
laid over O. Gouuco Of rose silk. The round waist
ls IaG u two box-pleats at the back ana Is turned
back III front and over the huge sleeves b. Nd"
r,..,rs % cytlctting. displaying a soft bpunint
y.sf Of sho.r crcam-colorcd null laid IN the nucst
hair tucks alternating with rows Of haliinch Nai-
.uc.rncs : thrcc-inch girllc Of black satin ribbon
masses around ihc waist. and Is lied In square. but
t.r1y how directly AT the back. The h.gh stock
/ collar Of c,ru mull and yellow talcncenues Is
finished At the back with a simple how OF black
/ .afiu ribbon q trHc smaller than the one a. the
bolt san another grd5s-cloth was made with the
e,n,e wide circular skirt which Paquin lghts to
,s ,i,is ss,son with his elaborate cotton gowns of
! grass cloth organize or swiss or even of dimy.
This eov,n was simply lined win sheer white linen;
and the skirt. which measures fully eight yards at
/ The lower edge was made severely plain without
| trimming except double rune 81 haIi-inch VAL
| .ncenncs which was placed on the extreme edge
! In iio, ~ a braid The round bodice was made
| with three box-pleats down the back. and two on
each side Of the bouffant front which was OF linen
and Valenciennes laid in the form OF a large double
box-peat The huge pulled sleeves barely covered
| ,he eIhou and were finished with double ruiies
=, hol, ,rch Valenclennes lace. separated by a
bol,inch insertion OF the same lace. soft collar
OF rose aatin completed the dress gown of this
klnd msaa I'm ia this country from tie latest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Tho pretty sterling silver articles this year are
,less Never before has the precious metal DeeH
M, 70 50 many attractive uses. or at such poP"-
lar nriceg Children, who are nothing II not gem"
inc and who show an instructive dislike to pa'tu
articles are delighted with the smallest he"''"'0
hearing the magic stamp sterling" The iazy arr
almost pcrsuaded to become Industrious by the o.
liehtful little collections which they are eha"'"
"a IKE for their work baskets 1hcre are s'IF'
handled SCISSOR ripe strawberry emery cu'''o''9
with silver cap and stalk. yard measures ,hat '''
appear with a spring inside Of quaint niue o"'''i
dainty needle-books Of hligree work on ''n. nm
leather and silver thim5les with deep empoSH
rims making them quite as desirable as ''' ~
fashioned gold thimble which USED TO De oo
cred an indispensable adjunct OF iady WIN
basket Neatnegs and daintiness are alAo "'u'
Gated by means Of these small moral aso"'1' "
young girls take the greatest pride In the'i uiea
Vegetables II small articles are added from ''
time 10 their collection. The manicure Se'" '''
year are rnarves Of beauty and cheapheaS'
The most exquisite shades Of PINK piue me-
and yellow leather are mounted with SILVER ",-
make fascinating articles for wr'ihs'"D ,a
leather matching the coloring of the room VA
white leather is one of the latest hoVei"' o.
mounted I'm silyer-gilt makes CHARMING 90
a white and gold room. chintz writns o' -
match the hangings of the room mas ua nav also
tor the bedroom Of a country house, tiis table
have silver mounts A writing table anu ..shov, me
become very eloquent when III oaii' N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Just how 20 make bed that Is In daily use look
attractive is sometimes quite puzzle to wonld-be
dainty housekeepers Every good housekeeper sees
that her beds look neat but 1t IS quite another
thing TO make them look ornamental without eN-
pending a good deal OF time and labor For the
e7,es, room there is nothing prettier than chiniz
that matches the curtains or the coverings 81 'e
furniture. A valance should first be made 10 20
around the bottom of the bed; this should be snort
enough - clear the ground an inch al least as ID u
touches il accumulatcs dust. over the bed next
comes the spread; this hangs better PAGES are cut
and bound at either cnd for the corners Of the bed
The spread should be large enough 10 cover the op
edge Of the valance and both valance ana SpreaH
should be finished with the same trimming. Nhte
cotton balls make q very pretty finish for bed
spreads; these may either be attached 10 Il gimp
edge which is sewed on OF may be tied on the ma
teriai itself by the means Of cord that comes Tor
the purpose The pillow "shams''-"covers is a bet
ter word-for the square pillows are also MADE 81
the chintz and trimmed with hutci RULES oi me
same 4 very pretty bed. garnishoi in this way
was of blue and white china cretOnne Gast c0IoFs
that can easily be aundered). trimmed with mario"
white cotton fringe The dressing-tabe. curtains
and lounge were all covered with the same ma
terlal Chintz however IS not as desirable Tor the
Ordinary family rooms as white, when repeated
washings cannot iniure. White marseilles valance
sDread and shaHs finished with torchOn lace make
a tidv-looking bed: and If two sets are kept ior
each bed these may be changed as often as need
be- OF course there any number OF elaborate
and costly spreads nowadays, which, WIZ" me 'iii-
brodered French bolster TO he used Instead OF phi
lows in the daytime most decorative; but me
pretty chntz or freshly Numbered dimity ought 70
satisfy the most fastidious.
The room where the blue and white crc'ohhe j.
used is 50 pretty that description OF IL may prove
e,g.s,iva II is A SQUARE rOom 2Jx2D feet IN dimen-
sons and in lieu Of big closet has four small
corner ones. which are paneed to the ceiling mus
making the room an irregular octagon The Closet
doors which are cut the ordinary height are
ranelled below the upper half beng hII"d WIZ" o'"
mirrors All the woodwork In the room Is "hI'e
cd 10 ,v,tnscotcd with square panels, four and a
half feet in height. and the plaster. when IS eit
rough above is Of a bright sunny yellow me iioo'
which Is stained yellow and waxed is almost en-
tlrelv covered with a large blue ana "hite co''o"
ruc. and the furniture IS Of white enamel. with the
draperies already described.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

, rrXE LADY'S RESOURCE PARTISAN TOlLtIH-
HOW TO MAKE SUMMER DREsSEs-soNE
FASCINATING CLoTHEs-THE FASH
IoNABI.E SERVANT.
The rest cure is a distinctly hn-dc-siecle product
- which the use ard abuse is quite a social study
While IL undoubtedly has wrought many cure by
oNording perfect repose to mind and body, many
o. fine lady has awaited herself OF the excuse as
refuge from boredom and ennIi; or-ou; of pure
rozincss-has assumed her need of the treatment.
1t is the only sure way of getting rid of being
bothered" confessed a pretty hypochondrac when
,axcd with usins her be! as refuge III ana
"a, give nv nerves "A complete rest every morning
would go all to pieces" Perhaps the most typical
case on record of fine lady's 'vapors Is that OF
the Comtesse lie F.. whose husband was dipomat
ordered to Washington from one OF the most brill
iaDt capitals in Europe. The change was most
dstasteful to milady who felt as if she were going
,r.o land of barbarians; but with charming tact
che concealed her dislike for a society which she
r,rnd uncongenal and which she declared to her
ir.imates to be provincial, while she delighted the
world at large with her seeming appreciation OF
orr country and its people. Every one regretted
that her health delicate that now and again
she was compelled to withdraw from the world
and give up all her engagements i'll order 10 take
the entire rest prescribed by her physlclan-the
,ruth OF the matter being that the fair exile MAS
e'rnpv bored to death. ard when she found II I'M
boarabe she would take to her bed in a fit OF the
sulks and remain there for a week at time she
wore a charming saul de lit of silk and lace. with a
daily bunch of fresh vioets Of which she was inor-
dnatey fond. the latest French novels, and the
most tempting Little meals GOr madame was some
what of a gourmette). charmingy served on tray
"Que voulez vous. mon ami? she would say TO
ber husband when he demonstrated with her about
her eccentric behavior: Il should compromise you
~ | remained with those people they make me ner-
vous As it is | repose myself and assemble my
forces for another conflict 80 she had her way;
and when she fe,t bracel ana refreshed enough by
his treatment TO bear her fate she would rise ana
appear in the word again. her own charming self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

~ ro,.o- g I'm marc 90 q soob than most
-. o,,,~l,a1 ,ittl. Mrs Candour cornien-
i,li> for must plead guilty 20 dreadfuIy
afraid of smart servants, The only set Of niivd-
ua.s before whom | actually quail are the ladies'
ladies' and the gentlemen's gentlemen with their
masters or mistresseS can ho.d my oNn fairly
wei; their wealth and grandeur do not overawe
,os q hi, P,lf tie servants distinctly depress and
N \ way hu-niliate me for feel SO veXe1 with my
SCI that I have 50 little se,f-respect As to mind
them. Nevertheless do. and fancy a good
many other people DO too if they would on-N nave
the frankness to acknowledge IT, The other eVen'hE
for instance. We were dining az the Mi"aSeS AZ" !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

a woman's toa-table writin--.able and dressing
table. and I will tc!l her character remarked a
clever critic and certainly these arc apt 10 Deiray
individuality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
HOME AND SOCIETY.
THE REST CURE.

, FINE LADYs RESOURCE PARTISAN TOILETS
HOW TO MAKE SUMMER DRESSlS-SoNH
FASCINATING CLOTHEs-THE FASH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24
on A NHW COURSE.
"HIUJclls" Wants More Road HNooS-Br
Einpss Men Onuld Take Hold,


'RlUyolIs" Wants More Road HNCos-Bu'
Sinris Men Cnuld TalSn Hold,
To ne Edl0r Of he Intelligence,
SlR;-Being an interested eye witness
Of the recent IS~TELLloENCER bicycle road
race, l think it is pastime that ought to
be encouraged by every business man
in town. Why can't some other enc
gotIc business man got up q bicycle
race, so that VIC could have another
race, besides tho one which tho lSTEIr
LIGENcER gives every year.
i would suggest q new course one
that it would DO a pleasure to race oni
tho start at West Alexander and finish
at Elm Grove, q distance Of ten miles.
It Is q beautiful stretch Of road, and you
would without doubt witness some re-
markable speed. In a race o! this kind
lam sure that there would DO close to a
hundred starters, which would more
than nay for q first prize, and 1t would
DO Il financial success from every point
Of view. Hoping some ono will give
this careful consideration, | remain,
BICYCLIsr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement md
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who 1.-Two bet.
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
loss expenditure, by more promptly
odnptinr tho worid's best products TO
,Ec needs Of physical being, will attest
ihc value 10 health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Ia cxccIIcnco Is due TO It's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pIcGb-
ami 10 the taste, tho refreshing mud truly
beneficial properties Of n perfect lax
ntiyoi cToGtually cleansing tho Byalem,
d~ispclIing colds, headaches and fcycts
and permanently curing constipation
IL Las given miisnction To millions ana
mot with tho approval Of Tho mcdic "a
profession. bccau'c It nets on the I>il'
noyg. Liver and Bowels without weak
cning them aud II Is perfectly irco IRON
every objectionable substance.
gyrip Of FIGS IL for sale by all drug
risla in 5Oc and u bottles but y Ia man'
ufactlrcd by tho California lig Syrlll
Co. only, whose nnmc IA printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup Of tigs
ind being wcll informed, YOU viii mo-
acccp. NY substitute II Offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24

Inns aud Mlshau, In tho ThrlTlag CITY
ACrnas this I:tTHF.

unpa und MiAllnpN IN tho EhrlTlhg Oty
Across this River.
Miss Mary Boyd will return this week
from hudson, Wis, coming Soone than
expected on account Of the accident to
her sister, Miss Anna Boyd.
Mrs. Col. G. L Poorman, OF Bellairo,
and daughter Mrs. Nettie Randolph, OF
Denver, COL, visited relatives hero yes
terday.
Miss Clara Hamilton. Of Marietta, who
has been visiting friends hore the past
month, will leave for Pittsburgh on Sat
urday.
Rev. J. NJ. CriSwcll, OF St Marys, o.,
Is visiting tho family OF W. IL. Moore
on his return from conference at BalIi'
more.
Any person desiring to contribute a
prize or money for tho bicycle road race
should leave 1t with DR.. j. W. Darrah.
Bion Williams has returned from n
three weeks visit at several places. Mira.
WilliRml will return Saturday.
Mrs. Harry EberlinO is threatened
with typhoid fever at tho residence oil
hor father, Conrad Long,
Mrs. Lizzie Saula, OF Columbia, No.,
will visit hor cousin, Mrs NJ. Sheets, tho
latter part OF the wooE.
Yesterday Charles Barth was kicked
by n mule In ELnavillO, cutting a good
sized cash in his head.
A large party Of Martins Ferry poo.
plo visited the Montgomery fishing
camp yesterday.
Everything is ready to commence cut.
ting nails At tho Laughlin nail works
this morning.
Frank MnlIoney will visit "Dick'
Paddon at Roanoke, Va, on his return
from the east.
Mira. Marklo aud her sister, Miss
Grace Miller, Of Massillon, were in town
yesterday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Henderson leaves to-day
for smtthicid to spend 4 week with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Boyd and dauCh.
tor Essie go to Chautauqua next Tues
day.
Tho produce wagon Of S. II. Bell broke
down on tho ferry landing yesterday.
Mrs. j. Y. Patterson will return to AL.
lsgheny, Pa, on Saturday.
The ininnt daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
W. I. Dixon is very sick.
Charles kaufman has taken q job in
2nrs' mill at Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24
BEhhAlHE.
An s,rt,o Iona S,T,niIGl'N from
the Glass CITY.

All SlrtNuf LOntt NrTt Hll HlNflp trolh
the Glass city.
Alon2o Pattit was arrested and bound
over to court yesterday in q bond Of
500, in daiaulG OF which he was takon
to tbs st. G~iatrsvilIe jail, Only recently
| no escannd serious trouble aud now
cons 10 hayo u sure ticket for tho pom
ilenliary. Several cellars and stores
have been robbed recently, tho latest
n being that OF A. o. MGlloIt. The
squire had his suspiGions, but wont
about tho matter cautiously. FINALLY
no swoTO out a search warrant Tor tue
Petit home, and with Marshal Bahra
tho house was ransacked from collar to
garrett. Everything that had been
| miVsad from Mellotts cellar and several
things they didn't know they had lost
wore found in Pettit's house, lIesides,
there were parts Of harness aud aCcon-
trumaHls Of Overy kind found there
that did not belong to Mellott, but some
of the things had boon stolen from
others. Petit was arresled. Tho proof
against him was conclusive, Tho only
defense he made was u gauzy story about
u fellow asking him to leave some Of tho
things at hia house till the latter part oil
this week, but there is no such follow as
he named.
A company OF twenty ladies aud
gentlemen went out 10 Coleraln Nom
day evening 10 sec tho oil we'll and take
supper at the Wayside Inn. They
didn't got to see the well but had to put
up with a sight OF tho derrick, a smell
OF tho oil, and n view Of the timber for
an additional we'll rigging north oil the
present well.
John A. GRllRhor, assignee OF tho
Pultney Glass Company, is advertising
that plant Tor sale next month. II was
appraised ut only $500 and the mort
Cages on it amount to $4,000, TO cay
nothing Of the other claims.
IIackotts band has provided all the
members with now suits OF "White
ducking" aud will leave next week for
Chippewa lake, whore they will. begin
a three weeks engagement.
J. II. McCready and others from Pitts
burgh who went through tho Monroe
county oil fields with Charles Rosser
returned to th9ir homes at Pittsburgh
yesterday.
County Auditor Joseph 4. iiender.
son was in tho city aud wont out TO
Boalisyille. lie is Interested in some OF
tho leases adjacent TO tho oil well out
there.
Gus Berwinkle was taken to the u
ty jail yesterday, the mayor having
taxed him S25 and costs and given him
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24
scnAun wrLL
Tho EI.LImA Third n'somnn Hsturhsth'
Advance Money Sent Hin.

Tho EI.LImA Third Ii,somnn Returns tho
Advance money Sent Hin.
The Wheeling base ball cranks have
been relying on the acquisition Of a
good man to replace Rogan Mt third base
in tho person Of shaub, tho young man
who played the bag 80 brilliantly for tho
Lima toam. Ito agreed to Whcoling's
terms and $50 in advance money was
'ont to him at Winchester, Ind. II wa1
expected hs would arrive in timc to
play in the game yesterday, but instead
a letter was received enClosing tho
money and stating that hs had decided
not 70 cotno to Wheeling, AZ tho man.
agemcnt lot u chance to got another man
70 by this placed tho CluD in rathor Il
bad position. However, lines arc out
for ireland, the hard hitting balcmnn
Of the Findlny's and II ho Ia secured ho
will DO fully as valuable a man ~
schaub. Ireland Is about M good n
solder astho Lima man and q heavier
Litior-und hitting il what Ia wanted
here Just now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24

At wlIliAmsport Yesterday = Gardiner
Took tho nonorS.
WnLrAMsroRr, Pa, July 23.-About
two thousand persons witnessed the
National Circuit bicycle races to-day at
Athletic Park, under tho auspices Of the
Keystone Wheel Club. Tho prizes wore
valued at $1,000. Gardiner captured
the most valuable OF them. There
were several accidents, but no n was
Injured. The weather could not have
been better. Summary Of tho class b
Half mile, open, ClaS. B-GardinOr
/; Murphy .; JennOy 81 ZeiglOr A. time,
Two milo handicap, Glass B-DeCardy
G5J /; Murphy t25) q Scott 1907 8;
Ono mile, open, Glass B-Gardiner |;
Zeigler .; Coulter 3; Murphy A; time,
One.third mile, open, Glass B-Gardi.
nor l; De Cardy 2; Coulter g. Murphy 4
tins, ;45.
Two mile, open, Class B-%NIurphy /;
Gardiner 2; Coulter 81 Colt Il tlmo,
$3.50 10.
Five miles, DemoroIt cup, Glass A
Audes Il Shelter g Grouse d time,
IS :34 %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24
on THE GNAND OIMCUIr.
The Corporal with Gosrs Up Had an
Easy Win of n Rich Stake.

The Corporal With Gorrs Up Had an
Easy Win of n Rich Stake.
DETROIT, July GA much larger
crowd was present at the Crosse POIntc
track this afternoon than on the open.
ing day and tho betting was much
moro spirited. Tho attraction was tho
rich Merchant and Manufacturers stake
OF 5000. Corporal sold tavorite in the
auctions until after the second heat,
when Don L. was made first choice, al'
though the talent were o little shy in
view Of tho geldIng's Orratic perform.
ance at Lansing last week. When he
lost tho third heat 10 Iron Barr, the
crowd dropped him like q piece OF hot
iron and plunged on Corporal at oven
money against tho field. Ed Geors was
put up in the sulky in the place Of Null
ball in tho third heat. The last three
heats we're taken by The Corporal with
out mnCh effort. Tho 2:l0 was unln.
ished, Bon D., Coleridge and Angie D.
each having a heat to their credit, whom
darkness iuterfered with the sport.
Summary:
Throo.year.old trotting, purse $500
five heat.)-Larabie, / Oakland Baron,
2; Boroal, 3; Killona, 4; Seourine, b.
Miss Kate, o. Fred Kohl, Il HAMPTON,
s. Time. 2:l6t ;2;l4i 2:l63; 2~'l7l;2:l7,
2:24 class, trolting, Merchants' and
Manufacturer stake, purse $1,000 tsix
heats)-Tho Corporal, /; Don l., .; Iron
Bar, 8; Falkland, 4; Roctta Soap, o.;
Temptor, 6; Clara g., 7, Time, 2:l5;
2:i3J; 2:l33; 2:l3A; 2:li!; 2:l5l.
2:i0 class. pacing; purse $1,000 fun.
finished BEN y. won tlrHt heat; Cole
ridge won tccond heat Angie D, won
third heat. Time, 2:08a, 2:O6i, 9:OL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24

spiaal pppqich % ne lnlalanoer.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 me Inisiiqmeer.
srEuBeNvILLg, o., July 2a-ThO fol-
lowing officials have been selected for
tho $, A, U, national circuit meet on
Thursday;
Reioree--J. p. Bliss. Columbus.
Judgos-R. NJ. Archer, Wheelingi 4. .,
Childs, Pittsburghi George Crawford,
Charles II. Butler, w, W, Griffith
Timers-l4 G. Hall, II, II. Smith, A. A.
Wheat, T. s. Maxwell, John Walker.
Starior-Goorge CoIlistpr, Cleveland,
Clerk OF tho Course, b, Griffith. As
sistant Clerks OF tho Courso-W. J.
Alexander, O. HuttorlY, Umplros-W
Doepke, John Reed, Harry Taylor Paul
Urquhar, scorerS-E, Helms, W, u.
Francy, George Harden. Announcer
W, NJ. Trainer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24

it will bu ono Of the most successful
rnOO mools OF the yoar, Only ono
Wheeling man il enterad in the Glass A
oyonts--0. Il. GarYln, 4 large dele
OF local wheelmon will 80 ~ to-
morrow morning, md somO will 20 this
afternoon "a take part in Tho lantern
parade tonight. All Of the prominent
Glass B mon aro entered mud some cx'
sport can DO promised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24

y TTTT"W ~ wv TTT"TW T|T@
NV CtsrtR, PA, julV 3-Now
Castle evonod maLtom by defeating win
Clios tiis afternoon. The now battery,
just signed from tho PonnAylvnnin
league Michael aud Smiok, appeared
aud Michael received q ptnlly warm ro'
copuou, but ~ Kojly, oilh0 lwlna was
Bit al will, LhU home team won Out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24
Is TEN INNINGS.

Pittsburgh Defeated baltimore In au Ex-
citing Game Yesterday.
P%ITTsDuRGu, July 93.-IIoiEer's wild
throw to catch Gonins at second in the
tenth, gave Pittsburgh the winning run.
jennings was put out Of the game Tor
using abusive language to the umpire.
Attendance l,S0O. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24
We MAY Be wTAILENDERS
=, .1uly, but September VIII SEQ
Ours Right in tho Push
franklin TOOK YES1ERDlySGlAE

II, Rally in tho EIshth-Kano was
"A, Himself or It Might Have bee"
inherent othcr Iron aud OIL
oom,s-Piusburgh IN Second Place
.catn-rhe Grand Circuit Races at
potrolt,-othcF ]sporIIug News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-24
sPIDERs' RIu GAIN.
uy wiuulng Two from Senators They
a.,,r, q, Ma. 4 .nl


Por tue hrst time IN several uayl me
leading club in the very exciting M
lional League race shows up this morn
ing with a fairly comfortable lead.
While the Baltimores and Pirates wore
battling, tho Cleveland Spiders were
taklHg Two victories from tho luCklosa
Senators, OF tho niHO leading clubs
Cleveland appears to DO In tho best
shape to win games from now on, and
il would not bo surprising to see tho 20
pennaut 90 to Tobeauville. There ia
one thing in their favor; Cleveland al
waya makes a fair showing on eastern
trims,