davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

, in sin, and certainly they do II nothing
/ is done TO take sin away, and IL not. now
can they go to the Kingdom OF Heaven
with their sin? And yet Baptists say that
children should not be baptized becaus"
they know nothing about what 1t means.
Are they not shapen In iniquity and con-
oeived In sin. like David was, without
their knowledge. and II they are born Ia
sin without their knowledge, why can MOI
! this spiritual stain be taken away Win
out their knowledge also? Suppose Grid
had the scarlet fever and some one sug-
gestec a doctor and msdicine. and tho
parents said no. walt till he Is old enough
TO know what is the matter with him. and
what the doctor is doing and why he dots
1t. This might save doctors bills, but it
would greatly multiply the mortuary re-
port. So every child born into this world
Is spiritually sick, the trail OF the serpent
is over his little soul, he is from cor
rupt source. and is involved In the primeyal
sin, the stream never rising above the
source which gives it existence The spirit
ual medicine is baptism and the physician,
so TO speak, is the minister In Gods gov
ornment on earth The little fellow Is
born in sin without his knowledge, and
his Redetmer has left the means of ob.it-
Grating that which made him a child of
wrath, and making him instead a child of
God. WHAT'S the use OF trying TO make the
read TO the Kingdom of Heaven any wider
t-In-d,e,, a.. ~ maui ~. NC i.Ie ~ ms
come the recipients OF His bounty II IN
necessary to comply with the conditions
laid down by Him.
Then some saw, oh how hard n &c ia
think that little children can NOR entsr
INTO the Kingdom of Heaven unless they
are baptized. Why don't you have them
baptized then? What do you want to blame
God for when He has told you beforehand
that Unless a man he born of wofer and
the spirit he can not enter into The King
dom of God F." DID mt Cod sav in Tho C,Id
Dispensat!on of those yvbon, he cn,rn,nrlo,
to be circumcised that if thev were NOT
they would be cent off from their nafr,a -.
1t was also cn,nmanded tb,t tbon spn,,ia
be circumcised when g days ala v,bat Ala
these children know OF this covenantg MIA
not God command n +, h., a. aitto,,,rt
the children Lro,,, n,,Si 10 e ,.nou7n
people In those dovs had Eta a. ,s s so bord
for God TO cut these littla fa't6ws Of fra,,
their people without cirr,,r,,c;,i, M
swer would hnva boen cirn,,r,aIa, - Nv ~
God has told Won 60 in tba ,,",. In, 80
batism don't blame Cod 10 hos r'ar,ed
you as He did the Israelites and Won have
nothing to do but have them bantizad
Hence we see that ST PAM hanti,nd vdIa
and her household (Act. vri-tsI M ts,Iaa
and all his also ACE i.S9i ~ A. 1", ~,
household of Stepbanas IT cor ri,HJ sIq
i:l0. WI ~ 'ii'"AS
But 1t may be asked. No c,+bo,,os too,,,
that unbaptized children GO ~ hni1 to a,
from it. There are many n,.cas 49, = az
Heaven and he'll. God has not r Du.Mvoa
what will be done with them an, 60
tent to leave tho n,a+ton III, l a,u c"m-
Paul tells rs ba woat ~ ~ VIII MN 81
If there is third Heavo r" tb tor.u tieasep'
ond and first ore but b. - "eS-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13
= - ; - -
n SILVER statue.


." 'f1V fV.IIVT OF Tho FOSt
herrviile, Texas, December ll.-A suc.
ses''on In the semi-weekly Post of recent
ua'e 70 make solid gold statute of presi-
uea' mckinley and send it TO the Paris OK
$500 Suggests most appropriate idea
" sending one Of lion, W. J. BRYAN IN
This NAV ss Zines as large.
l. wculd Impress upon forei.rn mn,,nns ~, NY
senuinent OF the American neonIo =,
Mouiu pc such striking and Imnres siv -
/, contrast II one is done. the othar sbo',,S
De attended to at once. s snh'''u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13
He KiIIed the Bear

To the Editor of The Posi- .a
Brazoria, Texas. December ~
Mcneil, wealthy land o"p y.
where the iron bridge spanss ~
Bernard river four miles
zoria. He recently resisaoe asfJI
as county commissioner, sai a 4
time to hunting the "wiio ~ ~
bear. When last neard from ~ 4.
ed three, and was sdll OF ~ ID
On a late expedition his aos ,,,s,''
large enc inside a dense tns ~
was making things lively ior " Id
Mcneil rushed TO their rssc,,., n
caught and he pitched sofss 49, \
close TO the hear. wll'cn a. sssSta
upon him. Quick as ihouen,, -!
up his gun. fired AM killed ~ ~
animal was not Cat one, yee W." ~
In the "mooi" he was also ~ Si
Ing condition. and dipped 70
pounds. sl-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13
Cotton Down. Feathers In.

@s'ortunes never come sing!y win
me decline of cotton comes mo
~ ostroh feathers. II certainIv 'anss
ss ~ ~ n.ara with the old farmer "a Inv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13
I. Frir rropositiou.
Livingston Local.

= Joseph D. Savers is not the nex,
sossrnor OF Texas We will eat bie crnn,
snn YET VII Haltom Of The chronic,. 80
eo'iy oouinn OF Lufkin do re cssviranc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13
tlon in the South before we become rich and
independent.


II is gratifying 10 learn that the inter-
national and santa re roads intend TO
erect new dcpots in Houston. rhe Santa
Fe has recently built handsome depots,
costing over $1,000 each, in Galveston and
Dallas, and Houston ought TO have equal
~ as fine structure. The International
announces $4,000 as the cost OF the pro
posed Houston Improvement, but 1t GER
tainly locks as II the railroad center OF
the Southwest would sufficiently COM
msnd the respect and enlist the interest
Of the officials Of this road to secure
costlier structure than $4,000 will build
ANA one more indicative OF the Importance
OF the road and Of the city. A way sta
tion depot at railway and great com
mcrclal center would not speak very well
for the road.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

|
announces $4,000 as the cost Of the pro-
posed Houston Improvement, but 1t GER
tainly locks as II the railroad center OF
the Southwest would sufficiently COM
mand the respect and enlist the interest
Of the officials OF this road to secure q
costlier structure than $4,000 will build
ana one more indicative OF the Importance
OF the road and Of the city. a way sta
ton depot at railway and great COM
mcrclai center would not speak very well
for the road.
| The recent message evinced MIR. Mc-
Kinley's eminent qualifications as space
| writer should the worst overtake him.
| The Galveston Tribune answers Tine
Pests argument. that postal savings
| banks would mean a contraction of the
| currency circulation, by saying that the
money which would be deposited with the
government Is not that In. business cham
nes, but that which IL now hid away IN
| the stocking and the hole in the cellar
| There are now several hundred millions
OF deposits to tho credit OF savings banks
!" 'ils country ana ms money wonia
"etu'aiiy DC We'hdrawh ana redepoSiteu
WIN 'he government lor Saie Keeping.
ms private SAVINGS banks now put ms
money OUT pu' Inc govern meht oouid not
| do SO without going regularly into the
| loan and discount banking business. the
question then is, as The POST said. shall
the povernmen, contract ina c,rc,,,,t,,r
! by this scheme. or 90 INFO tho regular
banking business in competition with the
private bunlun, cnnttel of the co,nt,vp
n',i 20 Nv, '''e ''oe",''s iu'ni a''"' '''a' 10
"i'oiFeu III inc postai savings pan
The present session OF oonyress o,y,,
to move off lively and smoo,hly--the OK.
trn session enabled the new members 10
learn where to hang their hats and find
their sents
Gefmany's acton in the Hay:lan inci-
deet was discreditable to power like
Germany. and 1t was n piece of remiss-
ness on our part not to have had war
ship at Port au Prince 10 call the ag.
grosFivo adp,lral down when. he thro,t-
ror.,p no,,,rs ,,n,,,..,,,,', 49,. -,
not nl,,. tho I'm, ,,,,,,,i,,
snhora -, -, "',,''" Wv ios''''na.'
son forc,cr no,i.,, H. Nm n' '''iN
abroad han..,.a "''' ''''e' '''o'
-
spoin lo,s of ,,o,o,, ,,,,, E i
heaven she w,,t ha,o s ,,,a., 80
clan. worth snaaE,nr ~ oa,
horrors of war ''e
--
emma. with its ioo,oo0oOo subjects abb
foreign mower ana s,,mit,r,g =,
and spol,at,ou of any Vim, ,urn,s,.,,
striking example or tho ,cs,,l,s a,
tlnuod .'peace policv,, and oonseo,,.nr na,,
lcet to arm and arnl sts neon,e ar, ,,oen
nac, win, a., ,,,,,,a,,, op'N "''N nepp
mnntv ar th.. tt... :. g. -,
Wv tN''O' ~ - S'ii hsce7sary
''' "'.i'i'Spoe'iNs hi'ioh TO carry u
""' ''''- NM" NV 10 use II.
Weyter tried blue and hravaao and
Banco is SAID to be trying bribery bur
heither policy nas advanced the spanish
cause IN the least. Here la case OF b.
a. H. ia'lhs TO erect cure.
,,,o.,,,.,, MI,
tr,,., I "''u.t '"at Tue sugar
= Ian ~ q ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

INFERRED Al rHs posrorHcH At HOUSTON. TEXAS
As SECOND CLASS NATTER
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

rn = Da ssa sosr the e s e p. co. sCs'
1EMl-wEEKLy POST. ~ Co.'s. per Week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

The recent message eyinced MIR. Nc
Kinley's eminent qualifications as a space
writer should the worst overtake him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

topeka editor announces that here
a''er mis- paper will support no politician
VINO is not fpvontbe to us" And vct
republicans are trying to make It arpear
lha' prosperity is TO be picked m In kan
Sas these days IN big chunks,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

while DR. Nansen is raking in gold dol
Ioss on this side the Atlantic Lieutenant
fears Is being lonlaed ON the other slds.
Ana yet people will tell YOU there Is no
PRACTICAL neW valuable outcome to Arcuc
Research
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

russell Sage denies that he has maae
w'u oequea'hinG millions to charltnble
ana educational Institutions Mr. SAGE IL
orohabiy afraid that those who baye
known him best might think HIS mind was
'"'anF u such story were not denied.
II Colonel ingersoll's MISTAKES OF Mo.
sSs mas proven stale rs lecture no
might get up to date with one ON Tho
Mistakes OF Dingley" that would no or
sreat practical use to the country, n
nothing more.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

The verdict for damages against tho
knights of the Niaecabees Tor INJURIES sus
'o'heu IN the initiation ceremonies will
compel The secret societies TO tone down
the visor and properly pad the head or
the goat or encase the victim in a foot
bail suit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

Republicans are said 10 he organlyin,,
10 secure Modification Of the clvil SER
vice rules. OF coursel Who ever knew
hungry horde 10 be held back by sen;i-
meht or even common tecencyf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

Bo6scrlptien ~ MALI Daily and Sunday Post. one
year, $500; six months. $500; three months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-13

The present session Of congress ougnr
to move OFF lively and smootnly--the ex.
trn session enabled the new members TO
learn where to hang their hats and find
their seats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-03
m,,,,n,, TaLo m, place OF Men,

MuNcIE, Ind, Aug, 2-Bell Bros
among the largest fruit jar manufac-
turers in the world, are preparing TO
introduce machines for blowing fruit
Jars, and have sent notice 70 some OF
their employees that their services VIII
not be needed after this month The
blowers say that two hundred have re-
celyed these notices, The firm reports
that not all the men blowers VIII be re-
placed at once, but that the machines
will gradually be introduced, They
claim that the machines will do better
work than the men, and at one,hali the
cost. II Is expected that glass Jars WIZ
be brought into competition win Up
ware and that the demand viii be large
ly Increased, owing to the cheaphess'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-03
BOWLING.

Secretary Gus weltzel. of the Carroll
Club Bowling League, has compiled the
averages for the season up to and includ-
Ing last weeks games, as follows:
Handlan, Myrtles, 152; weItzel, Gus
Myrtles, 14S; o'Nelll NJ. j.. jolly Fellows
l4i; Welty. b., None Such, 1856; Clarke,
Alphas, 1876; O'Brlen, Dazzlers, 1874;
o'ISane, Myrtles, 1888; Cochran, Rustlers,
1871. Scalley, Alphas, lSl; Giesey. The
Club, 1873; WettZeli. j., DaZElers, 1871
Hores, Corkers, 127; Alexander, j. F.,
1876: Ebbert. The Club 1876: Yogler, None
Such, 1926; Madden, Rustlers, 1875; Conlff.
The Club 1913; Fox, f., Dazzlers, 1873;
wlngerter, B., Dazzlers, 1913; Swan, None
Such, 122; Mullarkey, Corkers, l22; Zier-
owick. Alphas. 120; LutZ, w, The Club
100: Carrollton, Dr., Jolly Fellows. 10;
Mathison, Jolly Fellows. 100; Yahn, G.,
Jolly Fellows. ll9; Carney, A., Alphas,
ll9; Kline, Corkers, 11S; Mitsch, Dazzlers,
III; Halllsy. Myrtles, III; Welty, j..
Rustlers, III; Worls, None Such, III;
Kirchner, DazZlers, III; Kase, Corkers,
il6; Somerheld, Rustlers, ll6; Gundllng
The Club, 1i6; Mcdonnell, Corkers, li5;
stelnmetz. Myrtles, lis; MCGOWAN. The
Club, ia: Farrell, Myrtles, ITO: Carney,
L., Rustlers. 10; Ray, c., Dazzlers, ITO;
Dick, c., Rustlers, 100; McCune, Rust
lers. 1903; Gaus, Alphas, 1903; o'Neill, AL
phas, lOS: Miller, Rustlers, l07; Noll, L.,
None Such, 1O5; Decker, Jolly Fellows,
iO5; Truschel, The Club, lO5; Carney l..
49,, The Club, 1903; Wingerter, Dr., Jolly
Fellows, 1Ol; Wingerter. j., Myrtlee, 90,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-03
Martln,sFerry Briefs.

VIM. Harris died very suddenly at
Brilliant, aged 81 years, and the inter-
ment will be at Rlvervlew cemetery this
afternoon. The remains will arrive on
the 1880 train on the Cleveland & Pitts
burgh railroad, which will stop at Cen
ter street, near the cemetery.
William Palmer, the well known tin
heater In the Aetna-Standard. has gone
to New MRrtlnsvllle, where he will be
married this evening to Miss Mcintyre.
daughter OF the well known attorney OF
that place. They win arrive in Martins
Ferry In one week.
A letter received from Flushing yes
terlay states that the physician who is
attending Mira Thomas Pugh says there
Is not much hopes OF her recovery. She
recently went to Flushing in search OF
health, but has not been beneilt1si by
tn change.
The Cadlz base ball club Will play
the Martins Ferry base ball club ut
Martins Ferry next Saturday. and the
Hatch and Greer club will play at steu-
benvillc on Tuesday, August "a.
Rev. a. l.. Brownlee and bride ar
rived yesterday from the east and Will
make n short visit before leaving for
Pueblo, Cal.
Belmont City Lodge, No 22l, I. o. o.
T., had two candidates last night, one
for the lnitiatory degree and one for the
first degree.
Miss Ora Robins Ia entertaining her
classmate, Miss Gertrude Tressell, OF
Alliance. They are seniors at Mt
Union.
j. u, Reynolds will return to-day from
n short visit at Darlington. accOmpan-
led by his daughter. Lucille, who has
been there for some time.
Miss Jennie Mansburger. OF Pitts
burgh, formerly OF Martins Ferry, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mans
burger
The ST. Clalrsvllle Gazette says TINT
lS9 tin mills have been established In
the United States in the last seven
years.
The Cuba LIbrc Fishing club viii re-
turn to-day on the steamer Leroy, from
Franklin station, W, Va.
About twenty-five dollars was real
lied At the supper given BY the ladies' OF
the Episcopal church.
Misses Ella Nichols aud Matte Rose,
who have been visiting at Pasco, re-
turned yesterday,
p. C. Boyd and daughter. Mamie. no
TO Caboll county, w, Va, to-day to visit
relatives,
John Frazier, Of ST. clnlrsvllc, was
the guest OF Or. u. o. Williams over
Sundny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-03

he has a sore hand and Is therefore In Q
position to beg for consideration. liner,
seems 10 be no reason why he SHOULD no.
be all right by the time the fsht comes
of, nearly three weeks from now
The fight between Spider Kelly aha i
lack Eyerhardt next Wednesday might
Il puEzllng one to the sports Seem
lngly Eyerhardt should be the winner
but Kelly has so improved OF late ane
has shown So well that part that bet on
Everhardt will switch to Kelly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-03
MARTINS PERRY.

IIaps aud hIlIhAps IA tho Thriving Guy
Across thp River.
Yesterday afternoon William Sea-
bright was badly burned at seabrlghrs
stone quarry. He was at work quarry
ing stone with several men, and by a
premature explosion of powder was
burned about the face, ears, neck and
hands. His hair was nearly burned on
and his eyebrows were sInged. He was
conveyed 10 his home, not far from the
quarry. and was ATTENDED by DR.. W, 10.
Hervey. who made him as comtortaoie
as possible. His injury Is quite palntui,
but not very serious. He Is ABOUT 10
years old and is son OF Charles sea-
bright,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-03

BALTIMORE, August 1.-The Cham
plons to-day won from tho Philadelphia
IN q gumo Of no especial Interest. This
was tho twcnty-socond consecutive victory
for the orioles over tho Quaker city ng-
groRnllon, August q, 1906, being tho date
on their last HuCcoaRful STRUGGLE with the
birds Tho lightning double play Of Doyle
mud Jrnnlur1 was tho only feature worth
mentioning, Attendance $500, Score!
RItE
Ihlindolp'a 900 l o o 90 I % 10 1
Earned runs, Baltimore Il Philadelphia
.. llnltorloH, Pond ana CLARKE, l'lnoll nnd
lioyln 'rlmc. hours Umpire, Mcdonald
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-03

Al Toledo. Score: RH u
T Toll, {v:vn ,;GS ! . 9 ~ ~ i !
Batteries-Toledo, Kolb. Ferguson and
Arthur; Fort Wayne, Darby and Camp
bell.
Al Springfield. Score: RHE
Springfield ....2 I - Z
Dayton .,,...0 D U ~ IL U
Batteries springflold. Poole and Ruporti
Dayton. Rloman and Groonwald.
Al New Castle. Score: RHE
New Castle.,,O o o o O02 I I'm I
Youngsto'n e az / 2 80 OH n 2
Battorios-Ncw Castle, iiallowoll Lcltgh.
man and Graalus; youngstown, Jordan
and Llnram.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-03

THEY don't mike much fuss about
H." We are speaking Of DO Wits Lit.
Ito EARLY llscrB, tho famous little nils
for constipation, blliousncss. and nll
stomach nul liver troubles. They
never nrlpe. Charles II. Goethe.
Market and Twelfth streets. Chatham
Sinclair, FOtty.glxlh and Jacob streets,
a. -. schoelo, No. GO7 Main street. Tx.
Icy liroan Penn ana Zane streets.
Bowie 4 Co.. bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-03

The Martins Ferry Republican Cen
trail committee is getting ready for cam
paign work. AT a well attended meet
ing of the committee held last night Of
iicers were elected as follows: Samuel
Westwood. chairman; Geo. w. Tweedy,
treasurer and r. A. Lindemuth. secre-
tary. The organization OF the commit
tee will be sent to the county chairman
at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-03
STATE FAIR RACES,
Starter Leh man Has Been Rs-snEagsd,
Anderson Goes Abroad.

The management OF the West Virginia
State Fair Association has selected O..
S. Lehman. of Dayton, Ohio, as starter
for the races in connection with the fair
early In septemberMr. Lehman served
with thorough satisfaction last year
and his Encouragement will give general
satisfaction.
Bob" Anderson leaves this morning
for Youngstown and Carnegie, where
he will secure the entries OF horses for
the state fair races.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-03
AND
ORGANDIES.

While we are thinking Of shell empBing you still have
months in which to wear Lawn Waists and Dresses.
Many OF the handsomest patterns of the season are
among the very late arrivals. Especially is this no.
ticeable in the I2sc Blue and White lines, Twenty
Ave added from late shipment on Saturday. Our
quarter goods can readily be compared with the usual
4oc and 45c lines in both style and quality,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-03

WASHINGTON, August 2-Klobedans
WINS o1fy for tho Senators In tho FIRST
rnmo, but tho Hem Entofn gave them q
hits I'm tho eighth, one NJ Thorn n triple,
IN the second gnuC Gctmnn WIS Wild,
forcing In run M the thru With bases
ON balls Swain thNu tool his place nnd
pitched In boltur form Attendance, sO
HUirtf
First unmo II n "
washipEioa . oa2Qlo9.-g I
Earned runs, Washington a. iloaton d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-03

BROOKLYN, August s-New York won
another game from Brooklyn at Eastern
Park to-day. Kennedy again tried his
hand against the Giants, but In vain.
Joyce played poor game at third, but
seynlotr's clever pitching and tho New
York's timely hitting saved the day. The
Washington Brooklyn game scheduled for
Friday will be played on Thursday Score;
RHE
Brooklyn - o2os o-s s 4
New York...,.O w
Earned runs, Brooklyn 2; New, York 2,
batteries. Kennedy and Grim; Seymour
ana Warner. Time, l;55, Umpire, O'Day.
Attendance, b,55S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-The sport.
Ing fraternity Is troubled over rumOr
that George Green is not In condition tc
fight Joe waAott The fight between
them is considered the beat on the card
az the present time. Greeh alleges that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-03

A bicycle accident occurred on
Broadway last evening in which two
persons were injured. Miss Lena Koch
Ter was riding her wheel down Broad
way and ran against Robert Slaughter,
who was knocked down and consider
ably bruised. Miss KeNhler was thrown
from her wheel and sS>newhat hurt.
Neither was seriously injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-03

LOUISVILLE, August 9.-The Colonels
won dun and slowly played game from
Cleveland to-day. Clarke was taken out
OF the box BY Tebeau after the third ana
Powell substituted. Qutfelder Pickering
has not been sold 10 Syracuse as reported,
but was given his unconditional release
RHE
Louisville .....l Oa1O 900 - s 2
Cleveland III . 2 0 0 0 0 0 O-s s 2
Earned runs, Louisville 3; Cleveland 2.
Batteries, Evans and Wilson; Powell,
Clark and thinner, Umpire, Hurst