davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-12-05

zone good mother is worth a hundred
schoolmaster," said George Herbert. Men are
what their mott ers mate them. But II the
mothers are ptevish ard irritable, through
irregularities, "female weskn. SIS " and kit d
red ailments. they fir d no pleasure, no beauty
in the care of their babes. All effort is torture
Let all such. v no feel weighed 10 the earth
with "weakness" peculiar to their sex, try Dr.
Pierce's Favotite Prescription. They will find
the little ones delight instead OF torment
To those about to become mothe's it is
uricctees honn. It lessons the pains and
pe.i1s IF childbirth stortens labor ard pro-
notes the secretion 81 ar abundance OF nour-
ishmeut for the child.
We believe 1t wac GcorPe town girl who
declined 10 20 to he opera on Wagner nights
because she had no loud clothes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-12-05
1t Saves Lives Every Day.

Thousa nds Of cases of Consumption.
Asthma, Coughs, Colds and Group are
cured every day by Shiloh's Cure. Geo.
+. SIMPSON, Corner Druggist.
Miss Cha'terly. "Don't YOU think hat Algy
has horrid large MOUTH" Balcony. well,
1t just fits the har die of his care"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-12-05

Consumption. LaGrppe, Pneumonia.
and all Throat and Lung diseases are
cured by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by
Geo f. Sampson, Corner Druggist.
There is one of the fixed stars that Is so
badly fixed as to be 100 000, 100000 miles dis
tant from the sun. This is really Sirius
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15

critical Of this ana that part Of II, go clear
over TO the other side Lat them stand be-
hind tho DEVILS guns. There can be no
compromise between infldclity and Chris
tianity. Give us the out and out opposi-
ton OF inildellty rather than the work Of
these hybrid thcologians, these mongrel
ccclesiastics, these half evoluted people,
who believe the Bible and do not believe II,
who accept the miracles and do not accept
them, who believe In the inspiration OF the
Scriptures and do not believe in the inspi-
ration ~ the cripturcs-trimming their
belief on one side to suit the skcpticism Of
the world, trimming their belief on tho
other side 10 suit the pride Of their own
heart and feeling that in order Ia demon
stratc their courage they must make tho
Bible a target and shoot mt God.
There is one thing TINT encourages me
very much. and that Is that tho Lord made
out 10 manage the universe before they
were born and will probably be able to
make out TO manage the universe little
while after they aro dead while demand
that the antagonists Of the Bible, and the
critics Of the Bible go clear over where
they belong. ON the DEVILS side, ask that
all the friends Of this good book come out
openly and above board in behalf OF IT..
That book. which was the best inheritance
you ever received from your ancestry, and
which will be- the best legacy you will leave
to your children when you bid them good
by rs you cross the ferry 10 the golden city.
Young man, do not b. ashamed Of your
Bible There is not u virtue hut 1t com
mcnds, there Is not n SORROW hut II com
forts there Is not good law on the stat
ufa iRpnk az any country hut In Is founded
ON these Ten Commandments. There are
no Drawer, grandcr people in all the earth
than the heroes and the hcroincs which il
biographies.
OF all the works Of Dor, the great art
list, there was nothing 81 impressive rs his
illustrated Bible What scene Of Abra-
hamic faith, or Edcnic beauty, Of domiD-
ion Davidic or Solomonic, of miracle OF
parable Of nativity or OF cruciflxion, OF
Of last Judgment but the thought lcapcd
from the great brain To tho skillful pencil,
and from the skillful pencil 10 canvas i'm
mortal. The Louvre, the Luxembourg,
the National gallery Of London compressed
within two volumes OF Dorc's illustrated
Bible. But the Bible will come 10 better
illustration than that, my friends when
all the deserts have become gardens, and
all the armorics have become academies,
and all the lakes have become Gennesarets
with Christ walking Them and all the cit
les have become Jcrusalcms, with hover
ing Shckinah, and the two hcmispheres
shall he clapping cymbals of divine praise,
and the round earth footllght 10 Emanu-
els thrope-that 10 all lands, and all ages,
and all centuries, and all cycles, will he
the hest SPECIMEN Of Bible illustrated.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15
Berlin Machine Works,
W. M. GERMOND, Proprietor.
Machinery Of all Kinds. Made to Order

Repairing of Mowers, Reapers, Rakcs,
Threshers, Seed Drill, Corn Shelters, Tubes
put in Steam Boilers. Boilers Repaired,
Mill Saw Cumming. Steam Pumps put in
order and all kinds of mill work to order.
Pipes threaded and cut from 1 10 IL inches
in diameter Give me trial.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15
Second Hand Bicycles.

Our stock and prices defy all COM
petition ON Columbus, Victors, RAM
blers. Eagles, etc. Write for our list
and terms. ALFRED Ely & Co,
s w. Baltimore ST.,
1t. Baltimore, Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15
THE WIFE OF mAscAGNl.
Story of the Origin of the Famous Opera
"Cavalieria Rusticana-"


"CayallerIa Rusticana-"
All the world now knows the story OF
"Cayalleria Rusticana" il was
submitted to musical friend, who
promptly pronounced It rubbish" how
Mascagni despondently entered it in the
competition for the prize Of 1000 francs
$4,000 offered by the musical publishers
of Milan; how he accepted the prize as
n windfall beyond tho widest hopes of
man who. with wife and two children,
was existing ON 2 francs day, writes
Olive May Eager in an interesting
sketch of the wife Of the famous Italian
composer in The Ladies' Home Journal
The subsequent furore in Rome was a
revelation, and in answer to telegram
he hurried 10 the capital in his usual
negligee-in fact. his only dress-the
clumsy handiwork of village tailor
Apparently simple, countrificd young
fellow, he appeared OH the stage before
that immense and enthusiastic audi
ence. which cheered him all the more
that he was awkward, bewildered. even
stupefied, at the reception. The transi.
tion was too great, and he felt his brain
reel. Sympathizing. admiring faces
crowded about him. but something of
his everyday life. something moro rest.
full. he must have, and that speedily
Rushing home after the performance, he
telegraphed for his wife. and also dis
patched an incoherent letter imploring
her to pick up tho children and come to
his aid vithont DELAY
She came nc once-a plain, quiet
body, who, during those tedious years
Of seclusion and hardship, had deterior-
ated in appearance and had lost tho
worldly vencering Of her younger days,
but nevertheless true hearted helpmeet
for an agitsted, fame stricken man.
That night she sat in private box, lis.
tening to the wonderful strains and still
more wonderful enthusiasm. weeping
tears of joy throughout the performance
and clapping wildly with the rest upon
the appearance of the new genius
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15
Scratching
and Swearing

only Increase the irrita-
ton and heat the blood. What
the skin needs is i cooling, heal
ing application that brings COM
tort 10 body and mind, and which
1T the same time has strength
enough 10 penetrate 4 clogged skin
md TO dissolve the scales Of
eczema and Dandruii.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15
LIVING A Ia JAPoNAIsE.
Simple and DeIightful and Very Cheap IL
the Housekeeping In Japan.

the Housekeeping In Japan.
] do not know of anything simpler
and more delightful than housekeeping
in Japan-if you live Ia Japonaise. l
myself determined TO try it. and hav-
ing found a suitable spot to settle in
ON the highest hill in Tokyo, proceed
ed TO engage native servant, who was
also TO be my adviser as to how to fur
nish my establishment in strictly Japa-
nese fashion The furnishing was COM
pleted in less than ten minutes, and
here are some of the principal items of
which it consisted: Two foutangs, or
thin mattresses, between which one lies
at night, and a makura, wooden pill
low, or rather an instrument of torture
for the first few nights. furnished my
bedroom; hibachi, OF brass brazier,
with chopsticks to stir the fire with, and
water kettle made the hall cozy, and
a little lacquer table, foot square and
about 6 inches high, with a couple Of
tiny little plates and bowl, made the
dining room quite complete and replete
with every comfort Two silk cushions
were placed in the sitting room for dis
tinguished guests TO sit on.
"Ah, )" said l TO my servant. "but do
you not think that I shall need some
thing more?" as TO my European mind
what had purchased seemed somewhat
insufficient 20 furnish 12 roomed
house
mo. sir. said he in his broken Eng
fish. real Japan gentleman has no fur
niture Upon which / began to feel
rather sorry TO have emulated the "Ja-
pan gentleman. Still thought would
go on for the fun Of the thing, and,
though / must confess as / went round
my new abode my rooms did not look
overfurnished. / decided TO make the
best Of what had got. 1t is astonish-
ing with how little one can do if one
tries and how much better penury is
than profusion. When couple of days
had elapsed. almost began TO feel that
had furnished my house too richly! !
could certainly have done with a deal
loss -EortniDhflv Royiaxv
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-15
Parsons, Mumford & Malone,

"A lot of choice balcd timothy
hay for sale at Bay View Farm near
Girdletree. Persons desiring To pur-
chase will please call on or address
Robert s. Powell, Girdletree, Nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-06

sAuGus, Mass. July Sal Cidalia was
the surpriae to-day at Franklin Park.
FL Rami was strong favorite, but Al
Ciiatia, after finishing second in the
first heat, took tho, next three easily,
Stella was tho iavortO In tho forty
stake. but mn unknown won. SUM
mnries:
2:26 class, trottlng. purIe 81, 100 fun.
fnishedt-t'alktand won third, fourth
and sixth heats; time, 2I3, 2:lS. 9:lO.
Vega won sixth heat time, 2:2O, Col.
Owens won first heat; time. 2:l5f. Ra.
ven Wilkes won second hoat; time, 2:l8.
2.l0 class. stake, trotting, value 81 900
tunfnidhed) - BoHnecr won three
straight hORts; time, 2;20i, 2:l0, 2;2O.
2:29 class, stake, trotting, value 81 600
Al CitiRliG won second, third and
fourth heatsnnd race, timo 2;22t, 2;2O4,
2:2lA.
2:l9 class, stake, tFottIHg, value 81, 900
-Eheo won second, third and fourth
heats and rncO; time, 2;2lt, 2:23h 2s2l},
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-06
sELLAIltE
Att Surta OF Loea' NowA aad G0aIlP from
the GlpsS OitT,

Att Surts OF Loeat NswA aaa Gossip from
the GIpsa oitT.
The Bellairo Gro department came
home from Sistsrdvilld vfctors and In
high CLEO over tho way they were trent
cd down there. They did not get home
till 8 o'clock yesterday moraIaR, but a.
they had the tiity dollars cash prize in
their clolhea they didn't mind that
In the hose reel contest the BellairO
bows ran 100 yards, unreeled 100 feet OF
hose and made attachments ready for
work la ?iA seconds, while tho Marietta
team performed tho same feat In q irRc'
ton over go seconds, Neither company
made perfect connection, but the prize
was awarded ths Bellaire team and the
check for $50 given to Treasurer Wilkln.
soa. The Kaigbts Of PylhiaS band and
Msister's orchestra, Of Bridgeport, fuTn:
ishOd the music, About n hundred
people Camo home on the Ohio River
train and eighty on the boat,
The bartender for Jacob Hut, the
missing BenWood saloon man, Was in
the city yesterday, interviewing SabRs.
tian WINNER, who talked with HUI
Just before he took tho train for
Chicago, II seems his name ia JNcob
Smith instead OF Hun and the bar.ten'
der saya he owes nearly everybody. He
now thinks he has been planning TO get
away for two weeks.
Chairman Albert Keanoa, o! the
Democratic county committee, has Sc
leCted executive committeeman aa fol-
iuwst L. NJ. Eaton, a, C. DaFFah, J. A.
Henderson and d. II. Milligan, OF ST.
Clairsville; II. Glass, OF fluahing; p, ].
Anderson, OF Martins Ferry, and DR.. J.
V. Riddle. OF Barnesville. BOllaires
representative has not yet been named
Rev. II, s. Boyd delivered a Fourth Of
July address alta Sunday school picnic
south OF town, and while the good poo
pie were enjoying themselves two May
hew boys came up and started row
with other slrays who lOitered about
tho grounds. Warrants were issaed Tor
them.
The marriage Of Rev. William ].
Grimes and Miss Susan McAiNaters will
take place July 10, at the residence OF
tho brides parents near Glencoe. Mr..
Grimes is a son OF Rev. William Grimes,
of Glencoe, and last year completed tho
course at the Western Theological Sem
mary.
David Walker ia home from Boston,
whore he represented Ohio In tho ma
tional council Of the Good Templars.
Frank Whitney, the dead fireman,
will DO buried under the auspices Of the
department tomorrow afternoon.
State Senator W. s. Hardesty, Of Mon.
roe county. declines 10 mako tho race
again In that district.
Kelly Crozier. who was hurt at Sis
tersviiEe, is not able to sic up, but he 10
improving.
Mrs. Q. II. DankwOllh aud sons,
Charles and Guy, went to Darlington
yesterday.
D. II. Darrah aud.wiie returned yes.
terday from Huntington and Marietta.
Dr. Henry ]. zoOcklor returned from
Cleveland yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-06

TOLEDO, ONO, July 5.-First, unAn.
fshcd 2t33 paco-llHmming Bird won
Gnh, sixth and seventh heats; time,
9:9il. 2;95I, 2:27I. Donna G. aud mol.
lilo $. alSo started.
Second, 2.29 trot-MncDuh won first,
third and fourth heats; time, 2l9l,
2:9li, 2.2OJ. Jutin Jackson won second
heat in 2:2OI. CoriO MCGrcgor, Loretta
b., Benny O., Grandly, Clara s., Rod
Star, Grace g., Rosa O. also started.
Third, 2ilj paCo--Doc Wright won
second, third. aud fourth heats; tinO,
2l5t, 2;tst, 2!t0l. BabOtta won first
hcat in 2:ljl.
Fourth, 2:iO trot-TonOy L. won frat,
second and third hCOtsi time, 2'33I,
1854, 2:3Ot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-06
ACUTE DYSPEPSIA.
Sympathetic Heart Disease Often
Attends It.
From he RonDlcaa, cclqr Ropfd', lo'0a,

From HE Republican, Cedar RoptdI, Io'pa-
Mrs. v. OurIey, who has resided IN
Clarence, Iowa, for tho past twenty-five
years, tells an interesting story Of what
she considers rescue from premature
death. Her narrative IL a. fottows'
"Eor ton yOara prior to 1874 was q
constant sufferer from acute stomach
trouble. HAD all the manifold Sythp'
toms OF acute dyspePbia, and At times
other troubles were present IN Gompll'
catIon-I did not know what tt was 70
enjoy Il meal, No matter how careful !
might bG as to tho quality, quantity ana
preparation OF my food. distress always
followed eating. was deapond6nt ana
blue, Almost 70 tho polnt OF insanity
at times, and would have been glad 70
die. Often and often could not sesp,
Sympathetic heart trouble set In and
time and again was obliged TO cal u
doctor In the night to relieve sudden
attacks Of sutiocation which would come
on without Il momeRt's warming
My troubles increased Rs time wore
on and spent large sums in doctor
bills, holng compelled 10 have medical
attendance almost constantly, During
1892 and 1893, II was impossible for me
to rstaia food, and water brushes
plagued mo. l was reduced to q
skeleton. A consultation Of physicians
was unable to determine just what did
all me, The doctors gave ua IA their
opinion that tho probable trouble was
alcerasiaa Of tho coats OF the stomach
and held out no hope OF recovery one
doctor said, YAH / can do to relieve
your suffering is by tho use OF opium.
About this limo friend Of mine, Mrs.
SAMANTHA Smith, OF Glidden, Iowa, told
mo about tho case OF Mrs. Thurston,
OF oxford junction, Iowa. This lady
said sho had been afflicted much the
same ~ had. She had consulted local
physicans without relief, aud mad gone
to Davenport for treatment. Giving no
al hope OF recovery, she was persuaded
by friend % take DR.. Williams PINK
Pills. Tho result was almost magical,
was led TO try them from her OK.
psrIenC0, and before many mouths
felt better than l had for dozen years.
/ am now almost free from trouble, and
II through some error Of diet ;ael bad
~, this splendid remedy sets me right
again. | have regained my strength
aud am once more in my usual flesh. |
sleep well and can cat without distress.
have no doubt that owe my rsCov-
cry to Dr.. Williams Pink Pills, only
wish that had heard OF them years ago
thereby saving myself ten years Of SUI
ieriug aud much money"
DR., Williams Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give now life
aud richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by
all druggists, or may be had by mail
from Dr., Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, n, y, for 90 cents per box,
or six boxes for 81 so,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-06
WoNDNlLEun .ACING
At minneapolis Yesterday -IthurClrs Great
Performance.

AZ minneapolis Yc,tor,lNy -IthurClrs Great
Performance.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 5.-There
was goodly attendance ut tho Mime.
haha racsa to-day aud the card was II
goUd Quo, the hot weather bringing
good time. Tho sensation of the day
was the Gas class pace, In which, al.
though there wore eight horses on.
tered, and tho arst heat made in 2:lS.
the second in 2:l6 and tho last IN 2:l5,
not 4 hoEIu was dlstAncel and Nil came
In we'll up. 1t was great field Of
horses. In the Inst heat Ithurell, the
winner, broke for the first time during
the race. but although fully fifteen
lengths behind ut the quarter, at the
half had come second and won tho heat
by nose, pacing the last half mile in
l:03. Summary:
Tho unfinished 1898 pace. continued
from yesterday, was hNndily won by
Bright Regent. Geers hold him In tho
third position until tho stretch was
reached when no came 10 the front
easily and won.
2:23 class. purse sl,0OO-Bright Ro.
gent, /; Graceful George, 2; Davy B., 81
Bernice. (; Rita S, o; Mollio Simmer,
q. Time. 2:lsf; 2:lSl; 2;l0l.
Pacing, 2:l7 cInss. 81, OOO-Chamois. ! !;
& g. A., 2; Burly f., T. Time, 2l2ai
2:l5; 2;l7.
rrntting. three minute class, $1,000
May Ross. 4; Turquois, .; DNhlgstta, 8;
Ray w., 1. Time, 9:23t; 1924 2:2lt,
Pacing, 2;45 class, Sl.001-llhurell, {;
Rosalta, .; Mack, 3; WahuelN, 81 Red
Leaf, o; Mandolin, o; Patsy g., Z. Time,
2:lS; GAG; 2:l6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-06
MouNDsvILLE.
A Miscellaneous hpianEo OF atfuor Mat
tors from MnrShNlrs Metropolis

A Miscellaneous hptango OF 6ffuor Mat.
tors from MnrShNlra Metropolis
Tho water was turned on yesterday
through ali the mains, Five leaks were
discovered. and tho water camO up
through the ground at rapid rate,
milking quite food before II cuutd DO
turned off. IN two instances 1t was
found that the stop caps had been left
Of. Tho bosses were we'll pleased at
there not bring more mistakes made In
tho laying Of the pipes.
Sheriff Mathews has received word
from tho asylum authorities at Spencer,
granting admission TO Newton Caldwell.
q luuatlC, Of Sand HIT district, who has
been confined In Jail for tho past ton
DAYS. Ho will DO taken thOrO to-day.
u. +. Meighon received check for
$50, from tho Standard IIife and Acct.
dent Insurance Company, Of Detroit,
Mich, Tor tho inluriOS hO sustained in II
recent runaway, being thrown out OF a
vehicle and breaking two ribs,
Tho Jury in tho trespN's case OF
Fletcher W. Crawford, which was out
for two days. failed to agree aud werO
discharged yesterday. They stood ton
for tho plaintiff and two Tor tho do
iendant.
A damage suit Of @. G. Knight vs.. s.
Il. CourtwriRht was tried before Squire
Criswsll Yesterday. Tho evidence iS be.
Ing considered by tho justice, who will
ronder his decision to-day.
State Council Treasurer O. o. Now.
man, Of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ, received n
Cnll Yesterday for u meeting OF the state
board Of 0IIleeSs at Spencer on tho 18th
inst
DR.. G. n. Joseph, n promising young
physician Of Morsantown, returned
there Yesterday after spending u low
days with Mnior p. A. SOhaIOr.
Mrs, j. X, Mttor, who has boon tho
guest Of Mira Kitchens for Il woek nRSt,
returned to hOr homo At MUrgantown
yesterday
Tho Junior lOOgnc hold u worry pleas,
ant social Wednesday evening At tho
homo Of their prcNIdCnt, Miss Anna
GhlliIh,
J. j. Dnrloy. IT,, has pOcnrnd posi-.
ton "A civil engineer In New York City,
and hW entered upon Ills dutiOn
MIA Mccartney aud daughter, Of
Marietta, Ohio, arc visiting their rOlA.
tive, Mr. aud NIrp. Thomas Scott
Miss MnHdu GrfHt returned home
Thursday OyOnIhg from a very pleasant
visit to iriCndsht II, Mays,
Tho glass works Rhut down WOinUs.
dny night and will he uIT long enough To
mako tho needed repairs
Prosecuting Attorney 7. ]. Parsons
Wns nj sistorSVillD yesterday on oil bust.
ness
James Alexander and family, Of Ohio,
atu visiting ut james jaIng's.
Attorney J. y. EwIHg, Of Wheeling,
was hero yesterday.
Miss IorlO Hicks, oil Cameron, Is Wis.
ting III tho city
!. 4 'lobin loft yesterday morning for
Detroit, Mich,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-06
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
Performances OF Riders in Last
Years 1ntslligenosr Race.
THOBASE BALL GAMES FOR TO-DlY
a Special Attraction That WIN
Draw a Big crow'-ThO Raoss At
Tnlsde Mlunsapolis and chIIlI-
Oothe-The Iron and or League
Decides to stIoE-othOr News In tho
Field OF Sport aud Athletics,

Many of the local rldors who will con-
test In the ISrELLroENcBR road race arc
now hard at work training for the
event, which pFomlsss to have fully as
large 3 field Of entrIes as last years
event. ERGlss should be sent in soon
rs the liasS close on tho l4th, week
from next Monday, Arrangements will
be made for receiving bulletins from
vSEiOuS points along the route which
will DO posted at the INrELLloRScRR Of
fee as they arc received, TNbulated
score cards viii be issued and diatrtbus'
si free OfchsrRs,
In this connection the record OF the
riders who participated in the 1891 race
will DO interesting 1t is given below
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-06

GRAM RAINS, MIoHo July 6,-Fhe
Driving Club's summer meeting closed
to-day, Coloridga ended the 2il0 pace
left unfinished yesterday BY taking q
heat in 2;l0 fiat Susie e., seconds At
lantic King, third.
First, uotting, ESQ clasa-Queen Az
lnh won; Raksr second, Time, 2;l6fi
9,l5t; 2;l8Si 2,lsli 2h0li 2;2lAi 1921.
Other starters were BruHhilda, Kate W.
Muggins, Arthur, Dodge, Col, Briggs
Cudahy and Captain Macy,
3;i7 class, trotting-CoI. KaRer Il
William Tell, 9, Time, 2;l7l, 2;lS9,
2;22I. Frsdonia also started,
Third, trottiag, 2;40 classroom
Wilkes, / Kaiser, 9. limo, 9;34l. $3.50,
2sS3, 2;2St 2;27A, a;S74.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-06

PiTTsBvRaH. Pa, July G.-Ihe Inter
City road race of tho Pittsburgh Prose
from Cleveland to Pittsburgh, is to be
ran on July 20. Cleveland, Eric, Bua,
nIo, Wheeling aud other cities have
been challenged to send teams for y
team race in connection with the event.
Several cities have responded. Tho dis
tnnce Is lSl miles. There will bO fully
100 starters and the course will probably
be covered in less than ten hours, The
race 70 open to all amatenr wheelmen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-06

CflEIII DU VllIN " Ut I7I111VVV7Vt7'
FtEpLAY, July 5.-AlthouCh FiudlAy
was outbatted this afternoon, her hits
were made when they counted. while
ReIdy kept Lima from hitting the ball
when hit was essential to run.gettinG.
Some brilliant fielding was done on both
sides, the feature being the double made
unassisted by Tanner, the Lima second
baseman. No regular umpire was on
hand, member Of each team, Doty aud
Bridges, officiating. The score;
Flndlay ......,............2 o OOi ~? o. ]
Lima. .................. 81 o o 900 3 H. Q
Base. hits II and Il. Errors. and T. Batter,
les, Relay and LsllmcE Fanrnt and Watson
Three-baic hIt ReldY. lNTo.basc hits, Brandon.
berF Ireland soinmors. Double plays Cooke
Ireland kim. Tanner, unaniiIcd Umpircs
D0ty aud Bridges,