davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-09-24

spoke against the resolutions and
suggested that the best thing 70
do WAS for the farmer, to msk" .
living at home and then look into
reduction Of acreage.
On = vote the resolutions wero
lost, not because tho convention
was not in favor Of reduction,
but for the reason that it did not
wish to appear 20 be takins inde-
pendent action.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-09-24
9 "a - roEHA.
B..n,ho nIhe Kind You Ras N.ays Bought
S''''''' '' IWzzI<x
Wanted ?

ftNih VI NAG EMENT OF THE
A Equitable Life Assurance Society
in this territory is desirous OF secur-
ing the services Of = man of character
and ability TO represent its interest,
with Lancaster As headquarters. The
right man Will be thoroughly educated
III the science OF life insurance ana
TIC art Of successful soliciting. There
Is no business or profession not re-
CURING capital which is more re-
munCratiVe than 4 life agency con-
dnct"d with energy and ability. Cor
rc>rondenc" with men who desire 10
sernr" permanent employment and are
ambitious TO attain prominence in the
profession j. invited.
W. j. RODDEE. Mgr,
Rock Hill. :. &.
March 23-if
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-09-24
%E&HIN'% L0W HiRTff RATE.


'orsr.o. Sept -I.-THe people
~. Ontario ar, somewhat axer-
cte"l over the discussion in the
Montreal Augll2@u Synod on the
.ov birth rate IL Ontario. The
r2&sou hes been ascribod by the
ministers largely to causes over
which persona have absolute con-
trol, ana ths mStter involves
questions of grave morsl respon-
Al bility. The ministers declare
that in every town and city in
Canada thore are women of good
standing who are averse to bear
ing children and act accordingly.
Another reason given ie the en-
ploymonJ of women in stores and
elsewhere driving mon to other
field. aud thus lssasnine the mar
riase rate, which in Ontario i. far
bslow that of any other country
in tho world, Tho migration of
young mon from the rural dis
tricts is another cause Of the low
birth ratio. They desert the farms
in largo numbers for the cities,
leaving oGe son generally and q
number Of unmarried girls at
homo.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-09-24

Colonial Cabinet Meets. COngOstO
to Sail. Death at MatanZaS.

Iisbans, Sept. 21.--Last night
the colonial cabinet held seasons.
presided over by Capt. Gen. Ban
co, to treat Of matters pertaining
to the evscution Of the irlard. and
TO examine INTO and approve Of
the discussion of the supreme
government in answer TO cues.
tions which will arrise - tho
Paris peace conference. The colo
nial governments Judgment and
opinion will extend to matters Of
gr,ve Importance.
Important discussions Will be
takon to Paris, by DR.. CongoSto,
secretary general Of Cuba, who
will sail for Europe via Now York
Oh Saturday next. The American
commissioners have not yet an.
swsred the communication sent
them by the Spanish commission
regarding the evscustion Of the
island. Tho members Of the com
mission refuse TO discuss the mat.
tor.
Advices from Matanza. state
that from the 1st Of January last
and 18th there wore reported 331
births AID 1901 deaths. OF the
latter so per cent. was duo to
hunger and distress. -
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-09-24
ueauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without il. CascarctS, Candy Gather
tic clean your blood and keep It clean, hy
purl,ict from the body. Begin to.day 10
bsnish pimplcs, hois, blotchcs. blachhca1,,
and that Sicl;ly bilious complexion by ;ahjug
Cssrarr;s. -bcauiy FOR ten cents. Al drug
sists, satisfaction guaranteed, Zoe, 20, 5Jc.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-09-24

/ Alta recent convention of the
vice presidents from the cotton
growing States, IN Memphis. Mr..
Maxwell Of Louisiana was elected
rs president.
1t Ia hoped that this organiza-
tion Of Cotton Growers union will
accomplish much toward an or
ganizatiOn that will be Of inesti-
mnble benefit to the cotton inter
est Of the south.
When ! approach the subject
my heart almost fails me. because
within and around this subject
dwslls interest that more minute
i and 'Ntouso'v -ovch ~" happ,-
ness of our people than that Of
"uv half dozen interests com
hIuol.
We see every other interest
combining and uniting as corro
ra'ion. trust. or .omo'hirg or rro
kind And here We stand to-
night, 1isorgonizef d'shcartono1
and IN despslr.
Shalt We like dumh driven
c,tt'e not open our mOu'h-> God
/ forbid. We must nct: We must
/ organize and act.
| have called this convention at
the request Of many esrnost men.
Everyone ha. been invited to
bring or send their plans and
suggestions. | will not submit a
plan to. night; instead. ! think
We need organization, and through
this ORGANIZATION the object can
be obtained.
BE not deceived; il will take
money to push this matter, and il
you desire to push this subject
We must At this meeting provide
funds to push organization.
There ara many proportions to
be submitted. deaire to submit
that thu reduction in acreage is
the thing to be desired. 1t must
be obtained by unity OF action,
and | desire to press tho idea that
individual action 10 greatly to be
depended upon
While in attendance at the At
lanta convention the proposition
was made by Prof. Hunnicut that
each individual member present
sign pledge to reduce his indi-
vldusl cotton crop. To my sur
prise,it seemed to create as much
commOtion as 13-inch shell
would have done.
1t has been statad that our CON
vention has not intended TO re.
duce the acreage ! deny thls
most emphatica!ly. But We have
much more to do. and must pro-
coed to greater reduction.
IL reduction i. not reached to a
greater extent, the cotton grower
should be prepared to take 4 cents
for his cotton. Now is the time
/ to act.
After tho address by President
Wllborn q roll Of the delegates
was prepared by the aecretsry as
follows:
DELEGATES.
Abbeville-J. r. Blake.
Anderson-A. u. Newell, WA.
Neal.
BamberE-S. G.. Mayfisld, H.H.
Crum.
Barnwell-I.. W. Youmans, II.
j. Mosley.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-09-24
ADDRESS OF COL. YOIMiNS
BEFORE THE CONVENTION OF
COTTON GROWERS LAST
NIGHT.
Farmers, Bankers and Business
Men Attend. Name Changed
to Cotton Growers | Union. Plan
for a Perfect Organization of
the Movement.
Columbia Register, 2lsl.

Columbia Register, 2lst.
The Cotton Growers rorven.
ton was held las. night in the
county court house and the meet
ing was full Of intsres. to those
who attended. Tho reduction Of
the acreage Of cotton wa. the
question that attracted tho atten-
tion Of tho dslegates.
&C l.. w. Youm.n'. of Barn.
woll n. DC an Interesting address.
Tho following is tho speech III
full:
Gsntlemea OF the Cotton Grow
ers' Convention:
You doubtless remember tho
occasjon that called tho growers
{ C, to moot in Stats conven-
. an inter State conven-
,r tlsnta. At the conven,
tic L, resolved to ertor tho
Co, .owers' Pr"trctIve con
Svsnt.~.. nat was calied to meet
At Msmphis by Hon. Hector ID.
Lane. The Atlanta convention
adjourned without taking any do.
cisive stand, butssnt delegates to
Msmphis for the next woek con
vention, which met and elected
Mr.. Lane prssidet .. But, unfor-
tunately for the cotton interests
OF the south, tho health OF Mr..
Lane failed and he could not
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-09-24

Florence-E. B. Davis, J.J.Mc-
keown, j. S. Mckensie, J. +. Pot
tigrue.
Hampton-M. O. Youmans, II.
b. McSweeney, w. II. Loten.
Lancastsr-W. II. Gregory.
Lsureus-J. d. n. Shaw, ]. H.
Wharton, J. J. McSwain, T. B.
Crews.
Le1ington-D. NJ. Croston, y.
b. Wannamaker, j. ID. Counts, j e.
b. Wing.rd, Simon |. Hook, I.W.
Dreher.
Marlboro-J. +. Breeden, " -.
Evans, I. G. Ha ner, w. W Bruce,
K. l.. kirkwood, +. |. Rodgsrs, G..
:. Mccall
Msrion-J. ID. Montgomery, l..
II. Gasque, W. 2 Evans. :. G.
Miles, 7. +. SWny.aner.
New berry-W. l.. l,se. George
+. Hunter. J. II. JoHu..ouc. +. y.
Holloway.
Orau2nhg~~-o, r. Ving.e, J..
W. S'u&.s, j. L. " ....s.1y.N.
$troman.
NichIana, G. y. soa.-. }. r..
Hopkins, :. j. Huffman, 7. G..
Lever, W. y. Clark, j. W. Eau.r,
B. B. Evans.
Sumter--E. ID. Smith.
Inion--R. 6. Hill.
York;. G. Wilborn, w. \.
Elder, j. l.. Moore and J. +. .A.he.
DIR. Hopkins of Richland said
that the organization should come
first and suggested that = State
executive committee be formed
by the chairman. The farmers
have boon organized heretofore
and it is imperative that they or
ganize now.
DR.. Hopkins made = revolution
WV,
.I =. r,
.;o -,
State convention and the protect
~, .,
..
N
"ou
' Vi
No' L. ou'h~"a tho'eu thse
'''o ""nte u oh~"seu 10 ths 'o'-
"" "'o"e" u"'o" anu 'h'' ""
c~f''eu'
Dr. hopkins introduced the
following resolutions which usro
adopted
Resolved, First, That the preei.
dents Of the several county Cot.
ton Grorers' unions constjtute
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11

Special Dispatch to the IntenlEencer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, oct TO-
The following charters have been issued
here by the secretary OF state:
The Marquette Coat Company, OF New
Cumberland, w. Va, for the purpose OF
acquiring coal and mineral lands by
lease or purchase. for mining coal. fire.
clay, stone and other minerals Capl-
tai subscribed $50, 900, with the privi-
lege OF increasing the same to $4,000.
Gates Coal, Coke and Railroad Com
pany, OF Simpson, w. Va, for the pur-
pose OF operating, leasing and selling
coke ovens, plants and manufacturing
coke and other products Of coal Capi-
tai subscribed. $500, with the privilege
OF increasing the same to S250,oOO.
Briar Greek Lumber Company OF
Davy, W. Va, for the purpose OF build
ing, and operating saw mills, planning
mills. manufacturing lumber and ship
ping tho same, Capital subscribed,
5000.
The John Alexander Lumber Com
pany, OF Grafton, for the purpose Of do
ing a general planning mill business.
Capital subscribed, 5000 With the priv
ilege OF Increasing the same to $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11
sEEwoon
lirss1y news ItsmI Gathered Tn the BV'y
Marshall COnnty Tawu.


Brcszy News Iteml Gathered In the BH'Y
EArshaII Connty TaWn.
Tho Republicans OF Union district
held primaries Saturday afternoon 70
nominate candidates for the schoo!
board. Robert Newton was nominated
for president, beating Harry Stewart
out IN an interesting contest: Fhe vote
was as follows: Sherrard, Newton T.
Stewart 10: Boggs Run, Newton 81
Stewart IS; Benwood, Newton Ss, Stew.
art l0l; McMechen, Newton ~, stewart
Is; total, Newton 17s, Stewart lbI. For
member Of the board, j. WIZ DAVID
beat Jesse Marble and isaiah steVens'
The new board Of directors OF the
Benwood Electric Light Company IS
as follows: President, ]. y. McMecheni
vice-presldent, r. e. Sharp secretary,
Charles Morgan, vice Charles sehad re-
signed; treasurer, Charles schad.
Harry Morris has been appointed col.
lector for the company. The other
members OF the board are: Henry RIG.
die. Robert Newton, 7. 2. Deegan, y.
B. Deegan, ]. T, Manley, William Hall.
city Assessor Blake has made public
his report OF his assessment OF Ben
woods personal property and real es-
tate. He places the total valuation at
S9ll.O00. County Assessor Roseberry's
figures for Benwood were S2OLSQO'
therefore the increase made by Mt.
Blake is not collectable, as the city
assessor can't put higher valuation
than the county assessor.
The Republican meeting here next
Saturday evening will be a rouser. The
speaker for the occasion, Hon. Charles
7. Caldwell, Of ParkeTsburg, will be
greeted by a fine audience, for the
campaign in this end OF the district
ls warming up. A brass band will add
to the enthusiasm.
A large crowd OF Benwood people will
"excurt" TO Pittsburgh to-day 70 see the
conclave parade. Among them will be
Dr. Eakey, ]. P. Barger, Charles Schad,
Louis .schad, Robert Sharp, John New
ton and Pnul Riedel.
August Brast, of Oakland, Cal, was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Calls yes
terday. Mr.. Brast lived In Powhatan
about eight years ago and 10 now on a
visit to his old home.
An apron social and supper will be
given by the congregation Of st. Mat
thew's Lutheran church at the city hall
Saturday and Monday evenings, No
vember u and II.
Jesse L. McMechen and family, DR..
and Mrs. ]. W. Mcdonald and Miss
Ella Springer left yesterday for the
Pittsburgh conclave.
n. G. W. Deegan have rented the
storeroom formerly occupied by Drug
gist Schlck. They will open q gents
furnishing store.
There Is general satisfaction at VIII
Powells pardon, and the pardon's sue
cess was due largely to the efforts Of
Jacob Becker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11
THE RIVER


The marks at p. m. showed feet I
inches and about stationary. The rise
will have come to its end before morn
Ing, with not more taan feet inches.
AS the rivers ere faiGug above. the
river here VIII begin faHlrg very soon,
probaly this eyeEing Weather yester-
day clear and cool.
The Avnlou passed mp yesterday
morning for East Liverpool, and was
due to pass down FOR ParkersburG
shortly before miduiEhi. She WINS to
have gone through 10 Pittsburgh, to
be used during Conclave week, but the
faiang river at Pittsburgh yesterday
made IL Impossible Tor her 10 so
through.
Yesterdays departures included the
Slb Bayes. at 4 y. M, for SistersvlNe,
and the Lulu r., at $3.50 p, M, for Clar-
iHgtOn
To-day the boats are; T. NJ. Bayne,
steubenVllle, 2:2O p. M; GuyRndotte, il
q. M, MatamOras; Slb Bayes, $3.50 p, m,
Sstersviile, and Lulu r., 3: 30 y. M,
Darlington.
The n. NJ Bayne Is announced to re-
sumo this afternoon In the Wheeling and
steubenylNe trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11
MARTIH's FERRY.

IInpS and AIIshapU In the Thru Wing city
Across the River.
The challenge which was issued by
Manager Goudlng to the TIltonvllle
ball team for game at this place Will
likely be accepted and the game played
on the mill grounds Saturday after
noon. The game will be either for $50
or fun, just as the visiting team wishes.
The funeral services over William
weatherston, who died Sunday even
ing from blow which he received at
the McDermott Tool Works, Will take
place this afternoon at o'clock and
the interment will be made at Scotch
Ridge burying grounds
The following people from here will
70 to Pittsburgh to-day: Mr.. and Mrs,
II. w. GoudIng, Mark Douglas, Jess
and Howard Hlpklns, Dan Fisher, Ev-
erett Drennen, Fred SelbV, Archie
Wood, Ross and Roy Heaton, Chester
Lloyd Brady, William and Alvin Sedg-
wick.
Alexander Hood celebrated his efgh-
tieth anniversary yesterday afternoon
in a pleasant manner A large num-
Der Of relatives and friends were pres
emit and very enjoyable time was
spent, pleasing feature being an eie-
CANT supper.
4 large number OF tramps are re-
ported to be hanging around town and
the officers are on the lookout for such.
Marshal Llndemuth escorted one to the
outskirts of the city last night.
Miss Bessie Boyle and brother Paul
leave this morning for Richmond,
Mich, to visit their brother, Rev.
Charles Boyle.
Manager Miller and Julius Blumen-
berg have organized a repertoire COM
panF and will start out on the road
soon.
The Salvation Army held stereoptl-
con meeting at the Baptist church last
night which was largely attended.
Madison Aldredge, county auditor,
was in the city yesterday on business
connected with his office.
Mrs. Blon Williams goes to Lima to-
day to attend the Presbyterian synod.
Mrs. John Hukill Is very III at her
home on South Fourth street.
Thad Troy went to his home at clar-
| lngton yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11
.. s, sUpaElrE COURT

MsrtS After Extended Summer Vacation
Motions Heard.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1o-The fall
term OF the United States guprem court
began to-day, the justices coming to-
gether after an extended summer yaca-
tlon. The court room was crowded With
prominent members of the federal bar.
including Attorney General Grlggs,
Solicitor General Richards. Assistant
Attorney General Boyd, former Attor'
ney General Garland, Senator Foraker,
Senator Mitchell Of Oregon, and with
many spectators, drawn by the interest
attaching to the opening day Of the
term. There was some interest in the
re-asSembiing this year, owing to the
Importance Of some OF the cases about
to be decided, including the test on the
legality OF the railroad traffic associa-
lions.
The beEch presented fun array of
the justices, and as they fled to their
seats Justice Fuller announced that
the usual custom was to meet and adj
tourn on the opening day, in order to
Join in q call Of respect on the Presl-
dent, but owing to the Presidents en-
forced absence from the city, the court
would hear motions to-day, and begin
eating the docket tomorrow. The mos
lions were OF a formal character, for
advancement, certloRarh etc. The old
L'Abra mining cases were put at the
foot Of assigned cases on October II.
The case of Dunlap vs.. United States
involving drawbacks Of several mill
Mons on alcohol, was set for Novem-
Der II.
At 1890 the court adjourned until to-
morrow. when the call Of the docket
begins. The first decisions are expected
to be handed down next Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11
BEILA1sx
Ausor,S n Loval Nsws ana Gossip From
the Glasu city.

ths HlAsu City.
The police have captured the men
who robbed the hardware store OF wal
tiers & Co. Louis Hahn was arrested
at GAINESVILLE while trying to dispose
Of some OF the stolen articles. Mar
shal Johnson was notified and went out
and brought him here. Marshal john
son had man named Bill Morgan
locked up, at GAINESVILLE on suspicion.
He was brought to this city SUNDAY
evening. They we're arraigned before
Mayor Freese yesterday morning and
bound over to court In the sum OF $500.
In default OF ball they we're taken TO
st. clairsville yesterday afternoon.
William Hahn, the man who was In
jured at the steel works on Septem-
Der by having rope strike him which
broke across the stomach. died yesteF-
day at noon without regaihing con-
scioushess. He has been IN semi
conscious condition part Of the time.
This Is q very sad case, as the attend
ing physician has entertained strong
homes OF his recovery, He was a single
man and lives with his mother on
Gravel Hill. The time Of the funeral
has not been set yet. 1t Will be under
the auspices Of the Black Prince Is. OF
p. lodge, OF which order he was a mem.
Der.
Fred Wassman, Professor Frank Nell
son. Dick Riley and William Sehinder
wolf left yesterday for Steubenyllle,
where they will play with the steu61en-
Vile band, which attends the conclave
In Pittsburgh.
Farney & Hamilton, architects, from
Wheeling, have given out the contract
to remodel to Frank Archer's house
to Jones & AcGraw.
William Campbell has returned home
from EadIs, where he spent week see
ing friends and taking in the fair.
Miss Myrtle Stewart, of the Fourth
ward Is the, guest Of friends and rela-
tlVea at Wellsburg, w. Va.
N. R. Seals, OF Warrington, W. Va,
was calling on friends In the Fourth
ward yesterday afternoon.
NJ. A. Castoe returned last evening
from ,Ft. Wayne, Ind, where he mas
been on business trip.
James Cooper and wife, OF the Fifth
ward, have gone to Pittsburgh to spend
week with relatives
Mrs. N. v. Miller and Daughter, Miss
Daisy, are the guests Of friends and
relatives in Columbus.
Jacob Bonnysteele and family went
to Pittsburg yesterday afternoon TO
take In the c0nclave.
H. T. Day went down 20 Powhatan
yesterday morning to paV his men who
are building pike.
DR.. Moore, OF Mooreheld, came In yes
terday from his home. He is on his way
TO Beallsville.
NJ. H. Mercer and family left Vester-
day for Pittsburgh to take IN the con-
clave.
Mrs. Charles McGInnls, Of Milwaukee,
Wis, is the guest Of relatives In Pitts
burg.
The sub-Rosa Club will give select
hop the latter part of this month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11

JACKSON, Miss. Oct 1O.-The yellow
fever situation in Mississippi crows
rapidly worse. and unless cool wlather
comes soon nearly the entire state bids
Ialr to become infected ~
Harrlston. In Jefferson county! frlb a
population Of onty $50, and ninotecn
.ases developed there yebterdaY and
iaso night, DR.. Harrison being among
me number. Harrisburg. in Perry
county. now has fourteen cases
In jackson tho little yellow iings
marking the presence OF injection In
ctraAes rapidly. There Is now only one
S5gctlpn OF the city without case Of the
disease, North jackson, and there are
TWO or three Suspicious cases there un-
Ger surveillance. Two new cases this
mo 'nS added 20 the record, both on
~ 0l street, Miss Minnie Gordon and
AE' Edward HERBERT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11
Free Pills.

Send your address to II. E. Bucklen
& Co. Chicago, and get freeHsample
box OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills, A
trial will convince you Of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective In the cure of
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterIous substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone to
the stomach and bowels greatly lnvig-
risIa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11
The co.t ID FreeInr Cnba.

The United States are certainly entl-
tied to retain possession Of the Philip
pine Islands II the peace commissions
ers so decide, for the cost OF the war
runs far Into the millions, and the end
is not yet The money paid out reaches
an astonishing total. To free the stom-
ach, liver, bowels and blood OF disease,
however, Is not an expensive undertake
Ing. A few dollars invested in Hostel.
ter's Stomach Bltters will accomplish
the task easily, The poor as well as
the rich can AFFORD 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11
pl.n ON 81. Mlfs,s Grave.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 1O.--A spe-
cial to the Dispatch from Fostoria, o.,
says. Fred SwiclS, an aged German,
committed suicide this morning. He
was for many years employed about the
bank and home OF Hon. Charles Foster,
ex-secretary OF the treasury and when
Foster failed In 1898 had money in the
bank. He made repeated demands for
the money, and this morning told Mr.
Foster that Il the money was not forth
coming he would commit suicide. He
l,nled hmself on his Wlfe's Ernve.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11

OIL CGTY-River 10 Inches and fall
ing. Cloudy and cool,
GANTOWN 50 River I feet 2
inches and stationary, Weather clear
and warm.
STBUBENVILLl - River 2 feet 4
inches and rising. Weather clear and
warm,
PITTSBURGH-Rlvcr as feet and
failing at the dam. Weather clear and
cool.
BROWNSVILLE - River feet .
inches and failing,
GREENSBORO - River feet 0
inches and falling. Weather threatens
Ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11
ontoLrs WOKE UP.

yATTnORE, Oct. l0.--The eX-ohnm-
~" 1rtsented about the poorest eHhibl-
W. I'y,' M delding seen here this year and not
UNI w. ",,"t that n championship was IN pro-
w, ~ with the score 1 to 3 In fnvor OF
~ York. KitsOn md Robinson were sent
H N,, bai Tor McJames and Ball, the for
% w.inylcd and "Rohby" drew TOUT balls
MA. lie corners with one man down
-. ,.n0cEed a long lly to deep center
T .liSg,irg clark 10 walk home with the tie
~ ~, r,,n Keller was an easy out and the
"! ~ ~. vas called with the score tic. All
~ New York's runs were made on errors.
S,,sniance, 1,Oi9 Score;
y. ,Im,rp 80 90 ~ ~ Z 8
New York 10 0 / . o o - . .
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