davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-20
g NJ. ATCHIsON,

q NJ HARVEY,
Agent
Home Insurance Co.
Phoenix Insurance GO.
Royal Insurance Co.
and London Il Liverpool and
Globe Insurance Companies. Inc
largest fire insurance companies ~ the
world. Notary Public and does all klnds
OF couveyancing. wEIsER, IDAHO
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-20
or Construction Supplies Has Ar
rived I'm Weiser.
?. { l. N. RAIL ROAD
Everything Being Pushed ~ Fast ~ Con-
trary Circumstances will Permit

Ine aCtlve CONSTRUCTION WORK on
the Pacific & Idaho Northern has
been greatly delayed by unavoidable
circumstances, the cars of grading
and construction supplies have occu-
pied a much longer time than neces-
sary, chiefly on account OF high wa
ter, but Sunday they were reported
this side of the big washout in Wyo-
ming The contractors have in the
neighborhood of 100 teams engaged
to 90 to work, but the non-arrival OF
scrapers ties up that branch Of the
work, with the exception Of the three
small outfits working on subcontracts.
In the mean time, in order to get to
work at the most pressing points, a
small lot of scrapers were telegraphed
for to Portland. They arrived Mon
day.
Mr.. George G. Thompson, partner
of L. G. Wilkerson, has returned
from Salt Lake after getting the
scattered forces of their Utah outfits
together, and the first car of constru-
tion outfit came Saturday evening
being composed mostly of pile driv-
ing outfit and donkey engine.
Railroad Notes.
A tent camp is found In the
old town where Jap quarters are al
present located. The first install.
ment OF the little workers arrived
Monday from Nampa, 250 more will
arrive from Portland and by the mid
die of next week it is expected te
have 500 in Weiser canyon at the
rock work They are contracted fol
at 81. 25 per day aud board thems ell
yes. They are steady workers tina
can be depended upon, and viii
gre lily assist in getting the roat
throuei to the Devils on contracted
time. The employment of this forc'
will not interfere with anyone els
who may want to work on the road
The surveying crew have IA mile
of the road ready for the graders anC
are showing on through the Weise
canyon-the only legitimate route, h,
the way, as the SIGNAL has previous
ly stated.
Thos. Kelley has received wor
from the mills at Hilgard that tn
saws are turning out ties at the rat
Of car a daylight or ten car
now being really for shipment at
moments notice.
One car Of shovels and scrapcr
arrived Tuesday morning from 81
Louis and by this time next week tn
grading will be going ahead at ful
blast.
Col. Moore has finished the plan
for the company office, freight an
passenger building, which will COZ
in the neighborhood of SIS, 900.
John Coghlan, the well know
0. S. L track man, has been engas
ed with his gang to lay track.
Mr.. Hall, the president, is now
SanFrancsco and is expected
Weiser about Saturday
Alex Johnston is occupying Il
position of secretary in the contrac
or's office.
Fred Brockman has prospects
getting the superintendency of Il
bridges.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-20

The celebrated Lyon Brand hats
the hest hat in the world-sold ex-
clusively by Hartley & Rose, Weiser,
Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-20

The Inland Hotel, VIM. Black
proprietor, comfortable rooms, best
wines. liquors and cigars, first class
board.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-20

Go to W. B. Kurtz at the Weisei
mills for potatoes Fine seed pota-
toes.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-20

Invest no money in spring hat
until you have investigated the Cur
stock.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-20

Garden seeds, the freshest and
best of all varieties at the Weisel
Pharmacy.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-20

You never tire Of smoking the
Supreme Judge.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-20

81 IS trimmed hats at the Golden
Rule for 81 SO.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-20

Or0 M0AIN of nice clean ice--ice
Z0U lU sa1s Ss puss Is sssT1sss'S sns fass fIo% nc
any sort of filth. See us now or drop q
card in the post Office Let. your family
use the best article this yeah.
KIMBALL & BURROWS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-20
A. h. ANDERSON c. .SELwyN
President Cashier
C.h. HIXON, Assistant Cashier.
The BANK OF WEISER,
wEISER, IDAHO.
Capital. $4,000.

Capital, S25 600.
Incorporated September |. 1894.
Directors-J. W. Ayers. W. F. Sommer-
camp. John Cuddy. Fred L. Taylor and
Sol NJ. Barnett.
Iransacts general banking business.
BUYS and sells exchange on all parts OF
the United States and Europe.
Collections made and promptly remitted.
Money TO loan on good security.
we solicit your business.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-20

Seed wheat at the welser mills.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-04-20

Don't hesitate; take Supreme
Judge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
Oil PRODUCTION
OF the World : Tho United States
First in Both, the Crudo and Rein

OF the World = Tho United States
First in Both. the Crude and Rein
cd Product.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1L-over
five billion gallons OF petroleum, ac-
cording to the treasury bureau Of sta
tistics. are now produced annually In
the world. OF this amount, two and
one-haif billions are produced In the
United States. two and one-fourth bill
lions In Russia and the remainder Is
distributed among q dozen countries.
Austria producing 100000 gallons;
sumatra, 100000 gallons: Java, 49,
100000 gallons; Canada, 29,0oO.0 900 gal
Ions; RoumnnIa,. 240O0.0OO gallons; In
dla, 100000 gallons; Japan. 5000. 900
sallons; Germany, 7,ooo, 900 gallons; Pc
ru, 100000 gallons and Italy about
1,o0o,o GALLONS.
While the United States and Russia
furnish the bulk OF the worlds petro-
leum. and stand almost abreast In the
quantity Of crude oil product, the
amount of refined Illuminating oil sup
piled by the United States Is more
than double that produced by Russia,
This tlsrlue to the fact that a given
quantity Of Russian oil produces only
about three-eights Of Its bulk in re-
fined Illuminating oil: Sumatrn, next
to- Russia, is the most formidable COM
petitor. OF the United States, because OF
the rapid growth in Its pEoduction OF
oil. the fact that Its crude oils produce
half their quantity In refined illuminate
Ing oil and the further fact that they
are much nearer to the Orient the
countries Of which form an important
part Of the worla's markets for this
class OF expectations. Up to the pres
ent time, however. the quantity OF oil
produced In Sumatra Is small compared
with that Of the United States or Rus
sia. Its figures being only ", 25S, 900 gal
Ions. against 2,543,O 900 gallons for the
United States.
The United Kingdom is the largest
consumer Of mineral oils exported by
the United States, our total exports TO
that country In the last fiscal year be-
Ing 2l2,2G5.563 gallons, against 155, 202, 222
gallons to Germany, 5S,39s,li5 gallons
to Japan, 44.523.552 gallons 70 China, TO-
56l.O4S gallons to Brazil. e, 495, 1898 gal
Ions to British Australia, le,S38,631 GAL
Ions to France and 200, 1881 gallons
10 other European countries, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
A GREAT TRUTH.

All organized living things, whether be-
longing to the animal or vegetable king
dom contain within Themselves tho getns
Of death and decay.
GeIma Of disease are often generated
within the human system through imper-
feet digestion Of food, producing various
polsous which scientists have denomiu ated
pfo,,ainet. A ntomach weakened by abuse,
gorgcd with over eating or over burdcned
with hot bread, too rich or greasy foods or
those too highly seasoned. becomes weak
ensd and fails to thoroughly digest the
food. A heavy. sodden r1nss Is accun1u-
lated In the stomach 10 ferment rs the 6sss
step in ita decay, giving of foul gusses to
disteud the stomach, and poison the blood.
Until il becomes thin, weak and lacking 10
the red corpusclss SD necessary to perfect
health.
The over disteuded stomach ptcssea upon
The heart, and the latter organ is also dis.
turbed through sympathy, the same system
Of nerves being distributed TO both organs.
ThuA palpitation and irregular action Of the
Eeaft with its attendant shortness of breath,
result, and In time. disease OF the heart
itself is established
The gases and other poisous generated
from undigcsted, fermeh.ing and decay
Ing food in the stomach becloud The
brain, causing headaches, and palm in the
eyes
Being absorbed into the blood these pol
sons reach every part and organ of the sys.
tenn. The kidneys are thereby poisoned,
causing Bright's disease and diabetes. FL.
ter;ng through the skin. Troublesome akin
diseases often show themselves. ..slH
Every organ and every nerve, depending
as they do for their nourishment and
renewal upon the stomach, weak digestion
shows Itself not alone in loss OF appetite
and flesh. bu. also Ia nervousness, debility.
bad complexion and many other derangc-
mtnts.
DR.. Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery
tones and regulates the s,ouach; stisnu.
late, the digestive Juices: invigorate, the
torpid liver; promotes intestinal strength;
cleHs bilious poisons and diseased germs
out Of the circulation; gives the blood,
making glands keen ussitnilative power,
and furnishes Nature with the frcBh, abund-
ant nutrition out OF which shc manu- fac.
tares firm flesh, stfong muscles, clenr akin.
healthy lung Tissue and nerve.hber, and
E,Te, souud, enduring. active energy to the
Whole system
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12


Tho marks Mt p. m. showed s feet G
Inches and falling. Weather, cloudy
md warm. with showers.
The Leroy took out her usual Sunday
excursion to Sistersvillc and return.
The Ruth took out $50 people on the
annual excursion OF the Wheeling Ba-
rnrian Society yesterday morning. The
trip was to SlDtersyille and return,
The cxcursionists arrived home at 0 y.
M. and had u most enjoyable day on
the river.
The Jewel went to Steubcnville, hnv-
lng over 200 members OF the Knights of
St. George md Wheeling Catholics on
board, who attended the laying OF the
cornerstone Of the new church In the
Ohio city. The excursionists arrived
home last night ct II o'clock.
The City of Pittsburgh Is due to reach
Wheeling from below Tomorrow morn
Ing. but ms there is less water In the
upper Ohio now than Inst week when
the big sde-whceler was unable TO 70
through to Pittsburgh. 1t Is likely she
Will not go above this port. She Is
scheduled to lenve Wheeling for Louis
viii Tuesday, ut 9 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
OHIO STATE MEET
Ofthe L. A. W. to be Held ut Canal
Dover, on "thc Fourth"

on the L. A. W. to be Held ut Canal
Dover. on "thc Fourth"
The Ohio state meet Mt Canal Dover,
on July and 8. promises to be the I'm.
est and most successful gathering OF
wheelmen ever held In Ohio. The little
city Of Canal Dover. celebrated for Its
enterprise. has done itself proud In It's
arrangements for this state convention
and race meet, and now NIL that re-
mains to make the meeting n huge sue
cess Is smiling weather. The events to
be run. with the prizes in each, are as
follows:
Tuesday. July 4:
Mile novice. amateur, prizes, /,
$50: ?. $40: 3, SO; 4. IS.
-Five-mile handicap, professional,
l. $50; 2. SIS: 8. $40: 4, s..
3-Mile state championship, amateur,
l. gold; 2. silver: 3. bronze medals.
4-One-half mile open, amateur, 1,
$40; 2. sl5: 3. $40: 4. IS.
6-Mile and one-eIghth open, profess
sional. l, $50: ,. SIS; 3. $40: i, IS.
6-One-fourth mile state champion
snip. amateur. l, gold: 2. silver: 3,
bronze medals.
lone and one-hnlf mile open, ana
teur, !. $S5; 2. $50; 3. $40: 4. IS.
Wednesday,. July S:
1-Onc-half mile state championship.
amateur, i, gold: 2, silver; 8, bronze
medals.
mile open, amateur, !, $40: ., SIS;
8. $40: 4, S..
3-One-half mile open, professional. /,
$50; 2. SIS: 3. 80.
i-Five-mile state championship. am
ateur. l. gold: 2, silver: 3. bronze med
ais,
5-Mile consolation, professional, 1.
$40; ?, $40: 3, $40: 4. S..
6-Five-mile multlcycle handicap, am
ateur. !. $3.50; 2. $40: 3, $40: 4, S..
Mile consolation, amateur, /. $40:
2. $50; 3, $40: 4. S.
Entries close on June %,
Chief Consul Mcars Will be referee on
the first day. and State uandIcnpncr
Sanford will ofIicIatc on tie second
day. George CollIster. OF Cleveland. Will
be the starter. md II. L. Citizens, the
ex-champlon racing man, Will net MS
clerk OF the course. The other officials
VIII come from various parts of the
state. Toledo. Canton. Columbus Gin
c!nnati, and Senln being well repre-
scented,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
"cINCY" WON BOTH. J

CINCINNATI. June 1.-THE Reds won
both games to-day. MCGEE was easy in
the first and Bates lamentably weak In
tho second game. Tho fielding OF the
Louisvillcs outficld and Wagner's hitting
wrre the textures OF the first gume. The
eecond was featureless. Attendance. s,2226
Scores: Es
First game. RH E
Cincinnati ....s o. o 0 o 4 s-Si3 2
Louisville .....o l 0 0 0 l 0 0 o. 8 2
Earned runs. Louisville 2; Cincinnati s.
Batteries Breltenstein and Wood: Dowl-
Ing. Magee and kittredae. Ump!res, Ems
lie aud Mcdonald. Time. 2:o5.
Second game. Ri Z
Cleveland 30 90 O. % o-1 2
Earned runs, Cincinnati 2: Cleveland l..
Batteries. Hahn md Vaughn: Bates and
6thrccongost Umpires. Mcdonald and
Ernslie Time, 2.l0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
BOWLING.
MOZART LEAGUE

Below nre the individual averages to
gate In the Mozart summer ftolihhay
ment.2 Arrangements are being i mhde,
for handicap contest to be rolled In
the, near future. Averages below 100
are not published:
CASTOR. Harvest, 8, 1GS: Handlan. G.
M =; e, ~. l67: Meteor. C. c. c.. u. 1855;
zel, Z: c. Co. 16. 15S: Nolte. Harvest. o,
cochran. c. c. c., is, 100: Stanley, c. C.
~ y, l5o; Franz. Harvest. IS, $50: Dick,
Z: Z. C., II, 149: W. Fette. Harvest, o,
1t9: Knoke. South Side, 9, i47: Wagner.
South Side, IS. 147; Jones, N. e. L. & A.
A.. IS. 147: Beuter, N. e. L. & A, A..
10, l46; Hazlett, z. q. 2. T., 0, 145; Bos-
ley. c. c. c.. IL, 144: Henderson, All
Rioters. Is, 14i;@ w. Brasch. All Root
era. 8. la: Beiswinger, Harvest, 6, 144:
Bnlzer, Harvest, Is, l44; Kraft, All
Rioters. It. 143: Ebeling, Osceola, IL,
l43; Arndt. Harvest, 8, 143: C. Norte.
man, Osceola, IL, l4l; Miller, All Root
ers, 8. 140; C. Fette, Osceola. 0. 100: W.
Falclt. N. e. L. & A. A., il, lto: Fugate.
National, is. 40; RAIDER, N. L, L. & A..
a.. Is, 1888: Knlkreuth, OsceoIa. 8, 1873;
McElroy. q. q. z. a., 3, 1856: Beltz, All
hooters. Q. 1885, Andlinger, Osceola, IL.
1856: Marti. All RIOTERS, 0, 1a4; Plankey,
All Rioters, IS. 1873; Carenbauer, Ma
tional. 6, 1873; Wasmuth, South Side, is,
l32: Album. Osceola, 6, 1872; Smith, Ma
tional, lS. 1872: Roth. South Side, Is, 1870;
Beiswlnger. z. 2. q. T., Is. 1870; Peter
son. z. z. z. q, 0. $50: A. Norteman,
Osceola, 0. 1870: Helmbright, National,
IL. 129: Bartels. 2. q. q. o., IS, 1928:
Brett, South Side. 70. 1877: Kahn, South
Side. 10. 1877: Drum. Q. u. z. a., 6, 1877;
kaip. All Rioters. 6. 1926: Plankey. Ma
ttonals, IS, 12G: Ross. Harvest, 3, 125;
Shnfer. National, s. 1924: Bell. q. z. z. a.,
.. l2a; Moody, South Side. 0. 100; BONN,
y. q. z. D.. -. 121; Nolte. Osceola, 0,
llS; Wolvington, Harvest, 3, Ill; Paul
Us, z. 2. 2. O., 8, 100.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
THE RIVER.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.

YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES
Pittsburgh. BEN HUR. 9 O. m.
Pittsburgh. ..kANAWHA, $50 n. m
pittsburgh. .KYSTNE STATE. $40 q. m
Cincinnati. QUEEN CITY, 10 q. n,
GAINESVILLE. =. LORENA1 2 a. m.
Sistersvllle... LEROY. n. m.
Sistersville.. RUTH. S u. m.
Steubenville JEWEL. a. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Pnrkersburg. BEN HuR, 0 p. m.
Newport. .....JEWEL, II II. m. =
Ststersville.. RUTH. $50 p. m.
Darlington. :. LEROY, $40 n, m.
steubcnvillc. IT. ". BhYNE, $50 p. M
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Cincinnati. KEYSTONE STATE a, IN
Pittsburgh. VIRGINIA. 6 q. H.
Parkersbnrg. II. X. BEDFORD, II u. m.
Matamoras.. LEXINGTON. II n. m,
Louisville. ....PITTSBURGH. 9p, m.
Clarington.. LEROY. $50 p. m.
steubcnvillo..T ID. BAYNE, $50 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
CYCLING.

All the professional riders who were
suspended by the l.. A. w. last fail,
pending the payment of fines assessed
against them, and who have ridden In
race meets this season, have been indie
flnitely suspended by the racing board,
Before the latter action was taken the
riders we're eligible for reinstatement
upon payment of the fines. but now they
are denied this privilege. Their cases
are now subject to whatever action the
board may see 1T to take md the indi.
cations are that when the men apply
for reinstatement they viii have to
suffer an additional fine and term of
suspension. The fool-hardlness of
these riders VIII cause Il strong punish
mcnt from the league ms n warning to
designing leaders In the future.
If the professional riders now sus.
pended by the l.. A. ". are not rcinstu-
ted within a short time they cannot
compete In the worlds championships
ut Montreal. Somc Of them decided to
apply for reinstatement tust before
these events that they might be COM
petitors. but Chairman Gcrluch an
nounccs TINT only riders who have won
Il certain number OF points on the ma
tional circuit before July % Will be
nominated rs representatives OF tho
United States. The dates of the circuit
w to the time Of the Montreal meet
have been announced and they com
monce the latter pnrt OF this month.
Miller. Freacrics md Nnwn, who
hive been riding In France, paid their
fines to the l.. A. w. racing board md
have been rclnstntcd. They were not
allowed to ride until tho payment was
made.
Amateur registration. MS required
under the rules OF the League OF
American Wheclmcn. la being COM
piled with In every state In the union.
Although II is early In the senaon near
~ eight hundred amateurs have reg
istcred and It now looks us though
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
at Cleveland Over the Strike ofStrect
HALLWAY E,mDIoyps

At Cleveland Over the Strike ofStreet
Hallway Employees.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 1l.-Roth
the officers OF the Big Consolidated
street railway company and the strik-
ers are waiting expectantly for I
o'clock Tomorrow morning, for Their
there Is likely to be Serious trouble
True TO Its promise OF last night, the
company made no attempt 10 move cars
to-day. There was no activity abou,
the barns or terminals, and the big
crowds of strikers and idlers that as
sembled saw nothing to excite theu
a number Of motor1nen imported by
the company from other cities were
taken to the Lakeyiew terminus Of the
rond to-day. and all that were not cap
tured by the strikers we're housed there
for the night. II tho strikers do no,
return to work In the morning as no.
tilted to do by the company. their places
will be filled as far as possible by new
men, and an attempt made to move
the cars. This the strikers Will not
permit, or ut least they Say they will
not. and while they have been quiet
to-day, there Is apparently q grim de-
termination on their part to thwart the
Efforts OF the company to move cars.
There has been some talk OF Il sympa.
thy strike on the part Of the employees
OF the Little Consolidated company, but
the leaders OF the strike say they do
not desire anything OF the kind. On the
other hand. they declare that It would
inJure them to tie up the other lines,
for II would lose them the sympathy OF
the people. VINO have thus far put up
with Inconvenience and annoyance good
naturally. The police are preparing for
trouble In tho morning. and a large
force OF deputy shcrlffs has been sworn
In to assist In preserving order should
the emergency Grise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
woLvERToN INJURED.

CHICAGO. Juno 1.-two errors and q
single gave ST. Louis run in the first,
Griffith. The Orphans cvened the score
In the sixth. and won out In the eighth
on Mertes' triple and two outs. wolver-
to1 and Nichols colllded In the sixth. both
being knocked senseless; Wolverton was
badly injured Internally Cross was hit
IN the eye by batted ball, and Chance
had his leg hurt in blocking n St Louis
runner at the plate. Attendance. lo.C0o.
RH E
Chicago 40 0 0 o OIL o 1.s-2 o /
st. Louis .....1 o o 0 o o OIL s 0
Earned runs. Chicago ]. Batteries, Grit,
fifth, Chance and Nichols; Cuppy and CrI-
ger. EMPIRES, Swartwood and Warner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
River Tclegrnrns,

PARKERSBURG-R II feet md
stationary. Weather, cloudy; mer-
curry Co.
MORGANTOWN = River feet and
rising. Weather. cloudy and cool.
BROWNSVILLE = River & feet 10
riches md stationary.
GREENSBORO River s feet G
inches and rising. Weather. cloudy and
cooler.
STEUBENVILLE = River feet 10
Inches and falling. Weather. clear and
warm.
WARREN-RIver l foot. Weather,
clear md warm.
P1TTSBURGH-Rlvcr 4 feet 6 Inches
md stationary. Weather. clear and
pleasant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
BASE BALL COMMENT.

Frank w. Torreyson and his Grand
Rapids aggregation open three-game
series on the Island grounds this af-
ternoon, and to predict that the rooters
will be out In force Is only stating m
absolute certainty. II 1t wasn't for
the strike. the stands would be packed
TO their capacity, for Base Ball Wheel
Ing has long been DESTROYS Of having an
opportunity to give expression to Its
opinion Of the dark-lantern methods
that resulted in Wheeling being wiped
OF the base ball map in the spring OF
1883 in favor OF Grand Rapids. 1t isn't
necessary to recall the particulars OF
that deal-all Wheeling is familiar with
them, and II Mr.. Frank W. Torreyson
Is accompanying his team on the east
ern trip he will be reminded OF thing
or two this afternoon
For Wheeling. PARROT will likely off,
ciatc on the slab this afternoon. Wells
arm. II Is said, ia not yet In twiring
condition. 1t is not known which one
OF the Grand Rapids pitchers will be
In the game.
Frank Parvin. the Southern League
twirlcr. will probably arrive this morn
Ing. railroad ticket was forwarded
last week. but the new Stogie was side
tracked somewhere. II he comes this
morning. and Is in good condition he
may be put In to-day.
Three out OF four tables of standing
OF clubs printed in Interstate papers
ore far from accurate. Some Of the
ecrlbes' do not seem to understand
mathematics; for Instance. 1t is not In
frequent to see table In which the to-
tai number Of wins Is not identical with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
MUSEE LEAGUE.
the NIusee Tournament

averages In the Alusee tournament
are as follows:
Emblem. 81. III: Brown, u, III; C.
RAIDER. "a. III; Mnrschner, "a, 176;
Handlan. IL, 17s: Bosley, -. 1877; Ste
myer. q. 1863; CASTOR. "a. 1863; Campbell,
IS. 1859: Modar. "a. 1863: Meyers. 6. l59;
Davis. G. 1853; VoSler. IL. l57; Deed, is,
l66; Weltzel, q, 1854; J. RAIDER, "a, l6a:
Beuter, IS. 1853: Wilhelm. Is, $50; L.
Meyers. "a. 14S: Hores. IS. 14S; CORY, Il
l4S: Rase. IL. 145: Dinger. e, l45; W.
Falck. 15. 144: Emerson, Il. l43; Some
field. 9. ia; 3. Bearley. 8. 14a: thinner,
10; l42; H: Wells. -. 142: Butts, 9, al;
Coleman. IS. 40: Frohms, 70, 1ss; F.
Wells, IS. 13S: jerks. "a. 1856: Mccain,
"a. 1875: Beckett. Is. 1876: King, II, la;
Mccoy. q. 1928: Mahon. q, 127; Ross, q,
l26; Black. is. los: Wilson, u, LOG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-12
To Take Strikers Places.

TOLEDO, o.. June 1l.-Forty street
car men left Toledo for Cleveland to-
night 10 take tho places OF striking
street car men. They will be followed
by another party tomorrow.