davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09

A full line of Wall Paper
and paints. Toilets ar
ticles, Perfumeries, Fancy
Soaps, Etc, Etc.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09

t4-it
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09
Notice Of Administrators Sale,

First pub. Jan. y, 1895.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24
Angling for Human fish.

A novelty IN the way uf spur: says
AN article quoted III Current Litora.
ture. was inaugurated the other day At
the Royal Aquarium. Westminster,
when series OF curious angling contests
was begun IN the swimming annex.
Fishermen Of reputation dcmonstra ted
their skill with cord and line in at
tempts To bring 10 land human nah,
who. having been duly booked. clever.
ly initiated salmon IN their efforts to
regain freedom. The result was al
ways entertaining, and frequently very
exciting. especially when tho angler
and the fish were fairly matched
In the first composition. although Mr..
Hardy, ut Ainwick. with a seven ounce
trout rod and line, essayed three times
To overcome Ives, a strong swimmer u
1896 pounds weight, tho latter On onS
occasion succeeded IN breaking the
line. Miss Burnett, whose weigh, 1,
i5+ pounds, proved an excellent tiah
and Mr.. Slater. VI Newark, who an
gled in the Nottingham style. with a
green heart rod aud a spinning IN,
dressed line, had not .uccc.tisd Ia
landing her when time was called After
ten minutes hard lighting Another
lady. Miss Sylvia. u slishtrr baild.
however, gave in to the angling II Mr.
Ogden. Of Cheltenhan. In eight min
utca.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24
Didn't Understand Twins.

A festival in the family drew home
ward the scattered kindred The boys.
twins, had been long parted. and mean
while one had married and in his vid-
cwerhood reared his little son. now Z
years old. To him, by name Bobby.
newly arrived in the house, enters the
uncle whom he had never seen, so per-
feet corrobOration Of his father that
Bobby runs to him at once, clings to
him and hugs his knees A momeut LAT
er, when his father really came and the
laughing company were on the brink OF
comment and explanation, the poor lit
tie man, giving him one mortally
shocked glance, fell to the floor. sob
blng, Don { want-two-papas"
The resident Puppy. familiar with the
bachelor brother, had almost as disturb
ing an experience. He stared and stared
at Bobby's father, upon their introduc-
ton, shifted at his garments. wavered
and stared again Then he leaped upon
his own friend and next upon the image
and echo Of him bewildered. and finally
backed into the corner, after making =
brave stand against the supernatural
his lnsulted eye upon both men, barking
and growing and INDUCING generally
IN The dogyerel for thunder Chap
Book
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

In all governments there must Of No.
cessity be both the law and the sword -
Cotton.
Learning teaches how to carry things
In suspense without prejudice till you
resolve -Bacon.
A man has generally the good OF Ill
qualities which he attributes to man
kind -Shenstone
When viii love die? Not till the starr
die; not TILL the heavens fall; love viii
outlast them all-Anon-
Rather do what is nothing to the pur-
pose than be idle, that the devil may
find thee doing.-Quarles.
A surface Judgment is daring one
indeed II it presumes to be other than Q
pleasant one.-Miss Mulock.
1t is only the finite that has wrought
and suffered; TIE infinite lies stretched
in smiling repose -Emerson.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24
SUNLIGHT MADE TO ORDER.
II Is Prismatie Experiment, In General
Terms, Applied to Electricity.

IL Is u Prismatic Experiment, In &c ne raj
Terms. Applied to Electricity.
Telsa, says an article quoted in Cur
rent Literature, had two big under.
takings on hand when his laboratory
caught on fire and was destroyed in
New York. The more important Of
these, from his point of view, was the
production of light by the vibration Of
the atmosphere. According to the in.
ventor. the light Of the sun is the re-.
suit Of vibrations in "a, 900, 900 miles
of either, which separate US from the
center If the solar system of which we
are a part. Telsa's idea is to produce
here on earth vibrations similar to
those which cause sunlight, and thus
give Us light as intense as that Of the
sun, with no danger Of obstruction
from the clouds. The inventor has al
ready done something towards accom-
pllshing this end when the fire &C.
CURED. Ii is understood that he has
again taken the subject up in a way.
To illustrate his principle it is only
necessary TO take long bar of glass
and note the brilliancy Of the light it
produces through vibration alone. 1t
Is prismatic experiment, in general
terms, applied to electricity. Telsa
can compute vibrations as readily as
most people eount they would like to
have. He can tell you the number Of
vibrations produced by fly in action
and draw interesting comparisons there
from. For example, this young man
from SIMILAR will tell you that a Ger.
tain kind Of 1y peculiar to the swamps
OF Central America moves his wings
about %, 900 times to the second. You
may doubt the accuracy Of this state
ment in your own mind, but il you
hunger for details Tesla will sit down
and convince you with figures adduced
from scientific contemplation Of the
problem.
"All l have to do" he said recently,
is to duplicate the number Of vibra.
tions required to light up the sun, and
the practicability Of my theory will
have been demonstrated. 1t is diff
cult for me to give you an idea that
you will readily grasp about this ques-
ton Of vibration. In ordinary life our
minds do not deal with the figures that
come up in such investigations.
have come TO the conclusion that the
sunlight is produced by FIVE hundred
trillion vibrations Of the atmosphere
per second In. order to manufacture
the same kind Of light it will be nee.
essary to produce an equal number Of
vibrations by machinery. have sue
eeded to certain point. but am still
at work ON the task
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24
THE NEW WOMAN.
Whaaever . Man May Do she IL Said /
lnsist Upon Doing.

Whatever . Man May Do She IL Said to
Insist Upon Doing.
The new woman is popularity sup
posed to be 4 woman Of liberal educa
ton and advanced ideas. = woman pre-
pared 70 maintain her rights and claim
her privileges, and make and keep y
fair standing ground for herself in
whatever field she chooses to exploit
her convictions or exert her abilities
She is supposed to look with 4 certain
distavor ON domesticity, to 90 about
with chip ON her shoulder among old.
fashioned people who fancy that q
woman's natural sphere is in the mar
row world of home. The new woman.
We learn incidently, cares little for
marriage, regarding it a. an incident
in life. but proudly holding herself
above the old stupid notion that love
and matrimony are cardinal points in
the destiny OF her sex She il said to
Be opposed to Be sacrificing herself ON
the altar Of childhood, and to look
with pitiful scorn ON the mother Of u
half.oozsn boys and girls Whatever
a man may do, this product Of the tin
de steele fancy is said to insist upon
doing. setting her feet firmly down on
the anriquared myths which once OBJ
tained-ghe myth Of the weaker to
protection by the stronger. Of the ad.
Grafton Of the mother as the most
blessed of all women On the earth. Of
the Queenly dignity Of her who rules
the home and keeps alight the fire ON
the hearth.
Our question is where to find this
Parsonage SO glibly described and dis
cussed. but 50 elusive when she is
sought: She is absent from our draw.
ing rooms, where today, as in former
years, gracious matrons and fascinat-
ing maldens impart to society the ease.
the flavor, the sweetness, which make
the intercourse Of well-bred people
with one another equally reposeful and
stimulating.
She is not to be discovered in the
innumerable professions and trades
which women have made their own,
from the pulpit to the printing office.
The woman doctor, albert an excellent
physician, is as womanly AS our moth
er Eve, and one seeks in vain for nov.
city in the woman professor, artist,
minister, clerk, typewriter, journalist
or women engaged in any ayocation
known to the utility Of the hour.
Purely womanly under the student :
cap or gown, or under the frills and
durings of the beautifully arrayed
debutante, our women of the hour are
Just what their mothers and grand
mothers were-sincere, single-hearted,
straightforward, impulsive. emotional,
self-denying lovable, tenderly loving
beings God Almighty made them
to match the men," and until he un.
makes them they are unlikely to
change in any very important particu.
lar.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24

1T Is n strange fact" said physician
that six out Of ten would be suicides now
resort to that most horrible Of all deadly
doses, carbolic acid. 1t causes more pain,
moro genuine, lingering agony, than any
deadly dose / can mention Yet its pouu
hrity continues TO increase, especially
among the unfortunate members Of tho
half world who have become weary Of life
and seek the comforts Of the grave. Tho
nntidotef Oh, an nntidote after the acid
has been swallowed IL Of little avail. A
mixture OF flour and water should bs, civ
en-; also mucila9inous drinks. once md
a patient recover after taking small guam.
tity OF the acid, and she said she thought
she was swallowing molten lead 1t IL a
horrible III. tlest rover
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24
poiar HaliOoninH.

ors cannot but hope that soine one on
the expeditions sent out to explore inc
Arctic will reach the North Peie' MAKE
endless photographs Of it. and secure
volumes Of detail about its magnets
currents and typographical PECULIAR
RES and Sc, at rest the fever that mas
ragged among the adventurous for eA'
plorations III regions when nav
proyed only fatal TO humanity
seems as il the new expedition "efe
simply counting death IN new way
for II is very doubtful whether since
the idea Of northwest passage iroin
Europe TO Asia was abandoned. the ao-
tual discovery ot the Polite would aao
enough 70 our know ledge 10 do more
than satisfy general curiosity iho
position OF the Pole is geographiea'
certainty, and II Is doubtless oicaA
and forbidding beyond description. yer
men are Unsuitable III their enofts 10
attain the possible, and will doubtless
perseyere until means has been FOUND
Of reaching it. Mr., Andree, the Swed-
ish engineer. is about to seek the
North Pole by balloon, and his project
is seconded by men noted IN tho scien'
titic world. The balloon Is To te built
in Paris at cost Of 10000, and Will
be SO constructed as To be capable OF
being filled with gas at any point III
the Polar regions WHITTIER gas IN cyl
inders will have been transported.
The aerunaut expects to cruise from
central point over the entire Polar
basin, to explore It and secure such
full details concerning its pecaiiaritie'
that the curiosity Of meteorologists and
explorers and learned scientific bodies
in general shall be completely satisfied
How many lives will have to be saeri
feed in this new way cannot be fore
told, but balloonlng Ill other latitade'
is extra hazardous la tho Polar reg
ions it seems toolhArdy. Current Lat
erature.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24

Nakr g'-st enfiuSs some tines Allmens thai
we are at TO cousilsr tFiYtA often arrow
through neglrct. into atrpclDus ma!siirs Ian
Srrous Ia thFms.. YES and productive OF otaefs
u IL tnr disregard Of the rssitcr Indications d
Ill hrslth which leads To the sstabI lsh ui-nt d
II sorts Ut mAlsdtss on chronic basis Npr~
over. there are certain dsorirrS tbs iisnt to IN.
srsson, surh az malaria sni fnsunstisn
AGAINST shich II IL sissys dssirabis 10 'ostIf,
the system aitrt exposure ~ the eoud Lioa
shirh pro'ine- the =. todd lamp sni mI - nj
are sursly rourtsrscJsd by Hoststter's -sonas
hittsr'. After you have ihruff..i risk frou
Ties ind 'rnees . wlneg assiul os two 81 HSs
letters omsch bttfsrs dirsrtiy sftrr..ra
n Eii B. sssllOssi. For rslsrsa iYsp-pais
hV'F cnmrl lot. atinsy and bladder tfoa Die
nsrvousnvSs aud debility 1t to the most de
e. shly p"pIiAr Of remedies snd pr-vsntIsss
\ wtnrglsssIul b.fDre meals promotes appstlis
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24

Striped crepons are very fashionable.
Many Of the silk and satin crepons show
lowered grounds and lace stripes. These
goods are made up over tafYeta silk.
Black and white is more fashionable
than it has ever been before. Black and
white lightweight silks. very narrowly
striped, are among the seasons most
popular fabrics
This IL season Of boz plata They
are often made Of passementerie and Of
rows Of overlapping ribbon, which BE-
gin on the shoulder. cross the bust dag.
onally and end - The wnist HnA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24
FRUIT PALACE, rYLER Tx.

that is adorned with flowers, electric
fountains and rustic bridges, and an AZ
tifcial lake Of great beauty is also one
Of its attractions What is said to be the
finest bicycle track in the state has been
constructed around the entire grounds
Of the exposition, and cycle races are Of
daily occurrence. The Dixie guards Of
Little Rock. q company composed exclu-
slvely Of pretty women, gives exhibit
tious each day Of a military character,
and there are numerous other ingenious
amusement schemes to attract and en-
terrain visitors.
Tyler is the county seat Of Smith
county. is located in the northeastern
part Of the great state and is railroad
center Of considerable Importance. In
1890 the population was nearly 1000,
but Tyler has grown rapidly since then
and is one Of the fourishing cities Of
the Lone Star State.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24
TYlER'S FRUIT PALACE.
:. 70 II Just Now One eR the LAao 0anR
states Great Attrnetioaa.

II SutB SOW We 81 tu0 A0loD -
states Great AttEactioaA
The great Texas fruit palace which 10
now being inspected BY thousands Of
visitors to Tyler il . building we'll
worth the attention Of . tourist in the
Lone Star State The interior walls and
columns are covered with green moss
and paneled with German millet and
stalks Of sugar cane The corners arc
b-acketed with sheaves Of wheat. and
the great arches arc festooned with the
various products Of the fields Of Texas
During the past few years Tyler has be-
come the center Of q great fruit growing
district. and the main feature Of the ex-
position is an exhibit Of fruits and
flowers 1t is said that the fruits and
vegetables grown in the vicinity Of ~
Ter are not even surpassed by thuse raised
in tho wonderful valleys of California
Outside the palace the talent Of the
landscape gardener has transformed .
virgin forest Of gigantic oaks into . park
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24

Cleanliness is the safeguard Of health.
People who are not elm catch all man
ncr Of unpleasant things. The history
Of plaques is the history Of unsanitary
conditions. When the cholera shows its
hideous claws, the authorities begin at
once to clean up the foul neighborhoodA
Mortality is frail, but its preservation
Is neatness New York World
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24

Wllfred Flowers, the Motifs cricke,or.
who has been allotted q benefit In the
coming season by the County club, was
present Mt Motifs assizes to hear the trial Of
Edmund kcsteven, professional cricketer
OF sutton-in .Ashfleld, for murder, says
tho London Telegraph. Tho jury found
the accused guilty, and Mr. Justice Hnw.
kins had Just passed sentence Of death.
when kestcvcn, who WINS quito unmovcd,
looked up ut tho gallery whsro Flower
was standing and shouted ~ eood haps-
NJ 70 "a HloWsur"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24

efly regulating the action of their bowels.
by the use Of these little Pellets" they
would have less frequent occasion to calf
for their doctor 5 services TO subdue attacks
OF dangerous diseases. The Pellets cure
sick and bilious headache, constipation, in.
digestion, bilious attacks and kindred de-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24
DEAFNESS ClS~Or me- Crur,

'hhp WV 'NNNoT NE CURED
BY local applications, AZ they cAnno. r.ach b
tn" diseased portion Of the -ar rhsrs ia
only one .ay to cur. Deafness, and that ia
by constitutional remedies. Deafness lie
can-.d by an Innamsi condition of tn.
mucous lining ut the Eus,aGhian TUB.
" hen thus tube gets inham.d you nav.
rnmnlins sound Or imperfect hearing. and
sh'n II - entirely closed Deafness IL the
result ard unless the inia m nation can no
'assn ont and this tube restored t., its nor
anal condition, hearing siil 10 destroyed
forever. nine cases out Of ten ar. caus-,
~ cathrrh, which - nothing but an in
h.msd condition pf the mucous surfaces.
We VII give One Hundred Doilars for
any case ot Deafness, tcaussd by ea,.rrb,
hat cannot be cured by Halls CatArrh
ture. send f,r rirc,Ilars fee.
J. HENEY 4 co, rols.io, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, 1ic.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24
4 SIMPLE REMEDY.

n you'd b happy all the day,
Never have wrinkles, never grow gray,
Feel like your work was nothing but play,
Be sure that comfort had come to stay.
Just let the women have their way.
Just let the women have their say.
Detroit Free Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24

Piso's Cure isths ms,iirin. to br..k NJ,
ch'idren's Coughs and Colds Mas NJ g.
bLuSr, -PrasUs. WASH. March :. l<pt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24

ii'h-sb you prefer . long snxszsmsn,'
We'll souldu't blanche u you li4s,i th~stefs
a. vel, a., 10 you would
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24

visitor What 40 You think VI /. jennie,
.Framt at night hat az ynn Ia Foar gnrsn
3rnn'' . dnut cay 40 Whist siai Of .
Iress I'D { have on'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24
The WAY They Talk.

Bungalow do parrots talk?
Bang-In pollysyllables. Of course -
San Francisco Post.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24
In Our Great Orandfather's Time.

ss
al use. Like the
underbuss" of
hat decade they
we're big and clum.
y, but inc fec
i've. In this cent
Try of enligli,en-
nient, we have
! DR.. Pierce's
I Pleasant Pei
7 lets. W liic Ia
\ cure all liver,
- stomach and
b o wei de-
engagements n
the most efcc-
tive way.
If pc oplc
would pay more
attention top,oo
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-24

ONE rTT FOR q Dft$E-
4 no~--sos 81 Ne ssis ID sssh ass . So
hasfh rh.@. pals ssDpir saat ,A systes. a. -
uss. " r-stlss FNsr aa-- u~s-i.ah. hvS<ha.s "a.
Fra snd sissr .As Crupi b,st-y shan
fhsr n~'s sar frY. ss-s.uk u PA
si -sA sspp 's G-- fsIi h-s 80 -. siii s~-,y
sa>r. bDriASko hEp CO. Is..ssai -. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-10

The game bet ween the Pen and Pen.
Gil and Namoloss bowling teams OF the
Musec league. scheduled for Wednes.
day evening. will be played on FRIDAY.
Secretary Barrows. Of tho ball club.
will be in Washington, Pa, to-day 10
cndeavor to have a club formed to take
Cauton's place in the Interstate league.
McNierney has been detailed by Pres
ident Xiecler to umpire the six games
this week between Wheeling and Twin
Cities. This assures tho enthusiasts Of
both towns that they will have the
benetl. Of tho bes; umpirins to be had
in tho Interstate.
Managers Somers and West agreed to
CO II the Saturday a.Columbus gamc
in time for the latter to catch n train,
bat Somers kicked when Vests men
let the field. and tho umpire. Pitcher
81 ulchard, otLima, awarded the victory
to Lima, Q to Q. The score stood Is to S
in iavorof Columbus. From q distance
it looks like Columbus game.
The money ia deposited and the
final papers signed for n twonty-
i've round glove contest on June
lG between Spider" Kelly, OF Cincin-
natl, and Tom O'Day. OF Bradford, Pa.
for q purse OF 500. The men arc ienth.
or weights aud have each 4 record. The
scene of tho battle will not be an.
nounceG until tho day 1t is to occur,
when the spectators will leave Sisters.
vile by boat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-10
. S5O 3OJI Tins Avg IllEhI Low
Tho following aro.the individual aver.

ugOs Ill Ntlull.
Tho Brownics-tIcrvcy (S3), 100: Da:
linden 1881. lie; Ewing Isl, 1875; O'Ncill
1907, l47; Arkle u6), $50; Adams (2l,
lbs; Borlnnd QS), $50; McLure (3), lGS;
Brown Q2). 1877.
NamClcss (33). l5l; Wells
coy, l42; Carcnbauor (27I, IA; l]owlin
(21). l40; 4. Wclty (24, 1888; Riddle
ll0l, l3?; Atkinson, (lSJ, 1855: Rum.
bach (Sl, l16.
Tho BowIers-Scott. 1857. III; S,atler,
1857, Iii: Lamb, (9t). 40; Whitaker,
1881. 1856; @. Ebclingt 20). 1855; Riheldailcr
l27l. lG; List (3j. I2S; Casscil. tJ), 1913;
II. Ebelug. so. IL.
Dnisics--J. J.. Day, (33), lis; W. r.
Wells, 1881, Hi; Stevenson. (33), lI3;
W. Il. Day, co., 1872: Amick, tJO), l34;
Bloomfield, (99), 1870; Bishop, (0l, 1874.
II. G. Observation-Disclosures (Sll. 1876;
Knoke (Gi). i45; Thompson (SOl. l36:
Uselton (@6I. l45; Dugn QS). III; Kim
dIcbcrgcr (27). 100; Clntor (2l), 1873.
Amcricus-Kcmplo (2ll. lS0: Wright
t2ll. l5l; speidcl Q5), l39; shaicr $3.50,
ISIS; Wagner 1881, 1870; SChellha so (2i),
l20: D%auncnbers coy, 1856; jackson
(0). rs.
Pm and Pencil-Handlan (2ll. l+G;
Archer (97), 40; Long (6l. Ill; Zimmor
(l0). 100; Travis 1881. 1888: Manning (2O,
lSS; Weltrel 40. 1873; Turner (O), 1856;
Sarver (9), l26; Bickmysr 81, ll2.
MISUNDERSTANDING QS), l2o; WORKS
(lS), 1877; licinor ca, 10; Welty (2+l,
l?S; Hall $50. 1877; WeitaeI (?3). l39;
Hamilton (24), las.
Indopendents-C. a. Wood (27l, 1885,
NcCown 1907, 1877; McCausland (27),
l25; John Clator (9l), l27; Hedrick, (0J,
l22; CowI lSl. l22; MUM (2l). l27.
CHARTERED Oaks--L Wood (S%), 1856;
Wagner tSSl, 1856; Lee Wood 1871, 1856;
Stoetzor (3S), 1874; Gardner (2ll, 100;
Fahey (6). l22; Rimmel QSl. l?5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-10

has been doing so well in tho little vii.
lagos out the u, l. Il W. road, will 10
battle with Whites boys, and uudoubt.
eddy there is moro interest III tho out.
como NJ the series OF games with tho
Twins than in any other games OF tho
saason. The two lean arc believed to
outclass anything else In tho league,
and the result OF tho six games they
play this week may havo decided bear.
ing on tho Interstate race.
In this afternoons game two BelIairc
BOYS will oppose each other in tho
pitchers box-kano vii! twirl for
Wheeling aud Miunchan will DO in tho
points for the leaders. A big Bellaire
delegation OF roo,crs will be- on hand,
another large crowd will como down
from Uhrichsville and Dennison. and
the Wheeling fans, it is predicted. will
turn out in larger numbers than At any
other game OF the season. 1t is assured
that the game will be satisfactorily nm.
pired, President Xieyler having detailed
tho best member oil his stat Tor this
acknowledgements. VINO has made a
hit all over the league circuit. MAC"
has the distinction OF being tho only
umpire who ever umpired serie. in
Uhrichsville without u kick being re.
corded.
Tho game will be called promptly at
3:iJ o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-10
WORK OF THE BOWLEns.


The secretary OF the Musee Bowling
League has complied the averages OF
the mcmbers Of the various teams for
the eleven weeks just finished, that
made W the first hall OF the champion.
chip season. The following ,abls shows
tho standing Of tho clubs in averages,
and with tho exception OF Pen and Pen.
ell and II. C. Richards, tho teams limo
M in the same positions n. thoy act
ually do in games won and lost. Tho
Richards team stands fifth and Pen and
Pencil seventh as in tho team aycrusos,
but in games won and lost their posi-.
tions arc changed; 10 sum up, tho latter
are very lucky and Colonel Richards
boys, to say tho least, haYeu't had the
amount OF luck the law aIlowa.
Tn" individual leaders in tho league
are:
MCLurn. Brownies UhrrO rnmnsl. lGS: