davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-13
POLITICAL. SOCIAL. RELIGIOUS Ann
EDUCATIONAL.

Jan. Robert A. Van Wyck ~inauzurated
mayor Of New York. Gov. j. Hoge Ty-
Ter tVa.) ~inauguratcd.
lO-Cov. Bushnell (O.) i~naugurated.
l2-Marcus A. Hanna fO) elected u. s.
senator. M. ID. Ratchford at Column.
bus. o., elected pres. United Mine Work
ers' Union az America.
l3-Gov. Leslie M. Shaw (1a.) inaugurated
-. American Anii-Saloon league at Co
lumbus, O., elects Hiram Price (Is.) pres.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-13

Dec. 5 American savings. at Charleston. :.
g.. placed in hands OF receiver. LiaD.li-
ties. $4,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-13
NEUROLOGICAL


jar. 9-Afaj. Moses p. Handy. Of Chicago,
com. 70 Paris exposition, at Bon Air
hotel, Ca, aged 81.
l6rBenJamin Butterworth (of Ohiol, com
OF patents. excong.; at Townsville, Ga,
aged 50.
Feb. I-Ex-Cons. c. A. o. Mcclellan. at Au.
burn, Ind.
miss Frances +. Willard, pres. Worlds
W. &. 4. L., in New York, OF influenza,
aged %.
Mar. l0-Ex-Cong. Jason B. Brown, in Sey-
mour, Ind. aged 90.
ll-Gen. ". :. Rosecrans, near Redondo,
Cal. aged 79....P. III. Bel. X gov. q.
Tex, AZ Litileton, y. {.
l7-Bianche *. Bruce (coloredl, register Of
treasury, in Washington, aged 81.
2s-Cong. John Simkins, OF Mass, in Wash
ington, aged 90.
Apr. SIX Cong. Amaza Norcross, in Paris,
2lrSen. 1. c. walthall. Of Miss, in Wash
Nay MS1 .Ehc Cong TA''- Lynch in Amigo
i0-Aaron II. Cragin. . terms L.. S. sen, in
Washington. aged ".
l9-Ex-Goy. z. NJ. Roberts, Of Tex, in Aus
tin, aged 50.
COB. j. Franklin. ex gov. of A. T., in
Phoenix.
2l-Edward Bellamy. author. in Chicopee
Falls, Mass. aged 10.
3O-Ex-Gov. Cyrus &. Carpenter, OF Ia, in
Fort Dodge, aged Gs.
Jun. 5Capt. Chas. v. Gridley, Of cruiser
Olympia. BY injuries in battle Of Manila
l5-ExGov. Dewitt {. Senter. at Morris
town. Tenn.
Jul. ll-Omar ID. Concer, ex-cong., OF Mich,
at Washington, aged so... Rear Admiral
Ammen. in Washington, aged rs.
Aug. Col James o.. Broadhead, ex-min.
- Switzerland and ex-cong, at St. Louis,
aged 7s.
81. A. Briggs, gov. of n. d.. at Bismarck
Z-Hon. Moody Currier, ex-gov. Of \. H.,
at Manchester.
2s-ExGov. Claude Matthews. Of Ind, at
Meharry's Grove, OF paralysis, aged SO.
Sep. Sex Gov. Andrew j. Faux, OF Dako-
Ia territory. at Yankton, s. ID.
l2-Judye Thomas NJ. Cooley. Of Mich, at
Ann Arbor, aged "a.
2l-Ex-Sen. VIM. Eaton, Of Conn, at Hart
ford, aged 81.
27-Fanny Davenport, celebrated actress. at
Duxbury, Mass, aged 4s.
2S-Ihomas r.. Bayard, ex-sen. from Del,
exsecretary of state and former ambas-
sador to England. near Dedham. Mass,
aged 20.
Oct. 7-Ex-Cons. Sherman Hoar. at Con-
ll-Ex-Sen. Benjamin Stark, Of Ore. at
New Haven. Conn. aged TO-.
3l-Ex-Sen. from La. Gen. j. X. West, at
Washington. aged 70.
Nov. SIX Lieut.. Gov. Byron Weston, in
Dalton, Mass.
ls-John w. Kelley. inventor Of Kelley
motor. in Philadelphia. aged II.
Dec. 2-Ex-Cong. Barnes Compton, from
Maryland, at Laurel, aged Is.
20-Ex-Senator Thos. w. Osborn (F1a.). at
New York. aged 65.
POLITICAL. SOCIAL. RELIGIOUS y
EDUCATIONAL.
Jan. Robert A. Van WICK inaugurated
mayor Of New York. Gov. j.. Hoge Ty-
Ter tVa.) inaugurated.
N-Cov. Bushnell (O.) inaugurated.
l2-Marcus A. Hanna t0.) elected u. s.
senator. M. ID. Ratchford at Column.
bus. o., elected pres. United Mine Work.
ers' Union Of America.
l3-Gov. Leslie NJ. Shaw ia. inaugurated
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-13
white man.
At Benton, La, Hearn anC
son (negroes), charged with 4
Town Creek. Ala. VIM. !


Jan. Fort Smith. Ark. tornado; loss,
$1,000. 900.
FEB. New England states swept by storm.
Great loss Of life; property loss s., 0o0. 0oo.
Mar. lb.Cal., extreme frost, damaging fruit
crop.
23-Terrible foods in Ohio and Indiana; IS
fatalities and property loss about 81 Co.,
600. Rivers in H.. Mo, Pa. and w. va.
raging torrents. Cold rave at Oklahoma
kills fruit and even trees.
Nav Iva. and n. G.. coasts swept by hurri-
cane; vessels wrecked; II fatalities. Da-
kota and Iowa, ~tornadoes, lives lost and
much damaged done.
Jul. EHampton, y. H., tornado; II lives
lost.
s-Sieeleville, Mo, almost wiped out BY
w%aterspout; - lives lost. Stanberry and
Maryville. floods.
Sep. l-Storm foods 6 counties in southeast
Georgia.
3-IIeat causes 80 deaths and over 100 pros
trations in New York city.
G-lieavy frost in Nebraska. Hailstorm
docs $4,000 damage in Nodaway Co. Mo.
Oct. Storm at Brunswick, Ga, mandates
nearly every business house 5 feet; dam
age, sJo0,0O0. Tornado atFernandina, Fla,
destroys $4,000 worth OF property and
kills 3 persons.
AT least 100 lives lost and sl,000,0O 0
damage done by storms in Georgia and
Florida. Heavy snowstorms IN Mimi.
and y. ID.
Nov. l0-Seven schooners wrecked in storm
on Lake Michigan.
27-Snowfall throughout New England
ranged from s 10 - inches. blocking rail-
ways. During gale 63 vessels persisted of
New England coast and 30 lives lost.
Dec. 4-Icrrible blizzard ragged in Kansas
for over y hours. Snow, sieet and wind
storm does great damage in Ind, o.,
Pa, y. a.. Mass. and Nd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-13
LyvCurSGs.

Jan. 2-Near Sheriff.. Ark, negro; hog
stealing.
I'm Tea Ridge. Miss. Jim Watts and
Sam Cole (colorcd) insulting women
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-13
"a. Collar. Wash. Marshal Chadwick. |

e-At Colfax. Wash, Marshal Chadwick,
alleged murderer. Near WcwoLa, u.
T., Markus McGciney aud Palmer Simp-
son lndians); assaultsng and murder
ing white woman.
Feb. AT Bramwall, w. Va, unknown ne
gro; having killed Henry Draper.
22-At Lake City. ;. G., Postmaster Baker
(co.orcdj and child murdered by mob.
23-At Mayield. by, Richard Allen and
Tom Holmes, for robbery and murder.
Mar. Near Morgantown, n. e., Indian
doctor and little girl hanged hy a mo5....
At Senatobia, Miss, Fred Moore. muir
derer. shot to death.
l9-Aear Wybark, /. It.. Ed Chalmers inc
gr0l and white wife murdered by mob.
Apr. Sat Brownsville, Tex, Samuel and
Felipe Cobb killed and Carlos Julien
lynched; election riots.
May 2-At Rives, Team, Jos. Mitchell
tcolored5. showing white boy Oh moving
Jun. 3-At Doyline. La, VIM Street tcol-
ored) burned 10 desth; attempted muir
der white woman.
G-Ciarksville, Mo, Curtis and Sam Young
(colored); killing City Marshal Melvan.
l3-At Great Bend. Kan, J. Becker (white);
l7-Near Wetumpka, Ala, 4 negro muir
derers and man named Carlee.
Jul. Near Marion. Ill, horse thief shot
TO death.
l4-At Monticello, Ark, Jim Redd and
Alex johnson (colored), for murder.
Aug. Sat Carmel, Ca, John Meadows
(coloredl, for attempted assault. AT
Ripley, Tenn, Richard Thurmond (col-
oredl, for attempted assault.
9-At Clarendon. Ark, 2 men and wom-
en-, for murder.
Sep. Pat Liberty. Mo, Benz. Jones, for
assault.
26-At Mountain City, Tenn, John VIII
liams (coloredl, for attempted murder.
Oct. Sat Jones Station, Md, Wright
Smith (colored). shot for attempted as
sault.
25-At Edgeield Courthouse, S. c., Jim
Mackie and Luther Sullivan, for murder
of white woman.
Nov. AT Lacon, H., S. w. Stewart (col-
oredl, charged with assault.
9-Near Phoenix, s. C., 4 negroes. for
shooting white man.
26-Near Meridian, Miss. 3 negroes, for as
s~aulting white man.
Dec. 6-At Benton. La, Hearn and Rich
ardson l%negroesl, charged with murder.
e0-At Town Creek, Ala. VIM. Simms;
murder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28

LONDON. July 2s.-B. H. Howell,
the American onrsman. won the Wing
field silver scuiis and the amateur
championship Of the Thames to-day,
finishing the course between Putney
and Mortlake four lengths ahead OF
Blackstafi, who was second. Fox was
third In the contest.
Howell won the diamond seills In the
Henley regatta. July Z.
Fox and Blackstah got the best OF
the start, Howell. the champion. get
ting on badly. Fox led for nearly n
mile, when Blackstaff went 10 the
front, followed by Howell. At Ham
mersmith, BIaclstaff was three lengths
ahead. but Immediately after passing
the bridge Howell drew up rapidly got
level at the old ship and then went
away and won easily. Time, twenty
three minutes, six seconds. In TINS
race, C. F. Fox, Of Pembroke college,
and II. j.. BinckStaff, Of the Thames
Rowing Club, challenged B. II. Howell
of the Cambridge University boat cluo'
holder OF the championship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28

MONTGOMERY was badly bruised about
the arms and also received a severely
strained back. She was conveyed 70
her home on Broadway. where she lay
n ~ unconscious condition for more
than an hour. and Is still confined 10
her bed from injuries received Inc
child, which accompanied its mother TO
the ground, escaped without scratch
as did also Mr.. Montgomery.
The viewers appointed TO report on
the projected road from the Glenn's
run and Scotch Ridge pike. were up ana
looked over the ground yesterday, ana
viii report this evening. The protected
road runs through the lands OF Mrs'
Charles Burke. George o'Donnell. ~ :;
Davis and P. II. Dorsch. q distance OF
about three-fourths OF a mile. Mrs.
Charles Burke, through her attorneys
presented a claim to the viewers for
1900 for compensation and damages.
A large number from here expect TO
70 TO Pittsburgh next Wednesday TO at
Tend the national convention OF the
Christian Union OF the u. p. church
In session there four days, commencing
Wednesday afternoon.
The Children of the Grange pIcnicked
at Steele's Grove yesterday. All the
children, together with their parents,
from al 1.-THE surrounding country were
present and a most enjoyable day WAS
spent by all.
DR.. and Mrs. a. ". Dlven leave on
Tuesday for Indiana. Pa, to attend me
wedding of Mrs. Dlven's sister. MISS
Name f. Wilson, to Dr. NJ. NJ, DAVIS.
which occurs at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
Misses Katharine and Ella stimmell
who have been the guests OF the Family
OF ]. b. Montgomery at Camp Rest, re-
| turned to their home in Columbus yes
terday.
George KraatE was thrown from a
horse yesterday morning and received
q severe cut In his right leg. The limD
was also badly bruised.
Miss Matte McWeems. who has been
! the guest Of Miss Cleod. Anthony, re-
turned to her home in FreepoTt yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. August voss and child,
OF Cincinnati are the guests OF Squire
Keller and family on Hanover street.
A number OF young ladies from this
| city spent yesterday nj the Owl Club
camp, opposite Tiltonvilla.
/ Hal and Frank Adams, Of George.
| Town, were Tue BuestS VI hiS 4SAtt4HS ~
Mayor Shipman yesterday.
DR.. w. f. Hervey returned TO his
home in Pittsburgh yesterday AFTER
three weeks visit here.
Miss Emily Hoge returned from Steu-
benvllle yesterday, where he mad been
the guest Of relatives.
Frank shrodes, Of Brady's Lake, Is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Linn
Frank Bishop left yesterday for
Cleveland and Chicago on business
Misses Lillian Jones and Emma JOY
leave Sunday for Pittsburgh.
Pearce Dunbar. OF steubenville. is in
the city on business.
A. r. and r. T. ong go to Springfield
to-day on business.
Louis Arnsteln was In wellsburg yes
terday on business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28
CYCLING.

The recent visit Of President Keenan,,
OF the League or American Wheelmen,
to Europe has had results which VIII be
the beginning or new era in cycl"
touring abroad. The position gained
for the league in this feature Of the
pastime Is one of which every intcrna-
tIannl tourist viii he almost compelled
10 take advantage so nllurlng are some
OF the privileges which now come from
l.. A. w. membership.
The most important accomplishment
Of the president was the completion Of
nm alliance with the international
Tourists Association. an organization
composed OF the cycling associations of
ali the leading countries Of Europe.
Under tho agreement In this orsanlEa-
lion the benefits and privileges are re-
clprocal and many OF It's advantages
can be gnlnod by an American tourist
In no other way thun by membership in
the l.. a. w. These ARE to be obtained
through the services, and assistance OF
the thousands Of officers OF the var
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28

ious allied Organizations who are sltua-
ted in al parts Of the continent. on
cial representatives Of the L. a. w.
have also been appointed n al the
large cycling centres Of Europe. In nd
dition to this the alliance win result In
a very considerable monetary saving as
L. a. W. members will derive all the
benefit Of discounts allowed allied mem
bers.
President Keenan, says that the In
ternatiOnal Cyclists Association will
support the L. A. W. almost unanI-
mously In any racing differences in this
country,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28

lJlylOU Ut 0AAlhnFlus
Toledo at New Castle,
Youngstown at Mansfield.
Yesterdays game was hair raiser.
Wheeling won In the ninth by the
small margin OF one run. It was a
sensational finish. but at the same time
very artistic. Pastorious lost his game
and then won it by his timely hit in the
last inning.
Wheeling scored two runs In the first
inning on single. base on balls, an
error and hit batsman. In the third
Columbus tied the score on q hit by
Kruger. Beville'J base on balls and
Balley's hard drive past third. Wheel
ing had chance to forge ahead in the
sixth, hut hard luck prevented man
crossing the plate.
Columbus got two runs to:the good in
the eighth, and then the easily discour-
aged in the grand stand gateIt up. In
the ninth, however, Captain Niles boys
went in to do or to die. strang hunted
safely. o'Harn, the new ''Stogie," was
next up. He had two strikes, when he
threw on his cap, got hold on the will
low and banged safe one over second
base. Ziegler's sharp hit to right
brought in one score, and when the
scrimmage was over o'Hara rested on
third base. Cote struck out. Straw
berry" Pastorlous, who had been pItch-
ing an awful wild game, then approach
ed the home plate and shifting the ball
heavily, It soared over second base, two
runs coming in, making Garrison fin
ish Of a hotly contested game.
The contest was devoid of special fea-
lures, except the catching of u hot liner
by zIegler with one hand in the second
inning. "orntor" Torreyson fell into
hard lines. He reflected on the judg-
ment OF tho umpire in the early part of
the discussion and was put out of the
game. Like Orator Bryan he couldn't
keep still even when he was crushed,
for after some further invldious re-
marks he was put out of the grounds.
He was numerically guyeG by the
crowd.
o'Hara, wheellng's new man, who
played in right field yesterday, handled
himself well. and promises to be good
man.
Wheeling Is now playing good ball.
and the team deserves the encourage
mont OF large crowds. The same
teams play to-day. and tomorrow nf-
ternoon there viii Re double header.
Following Is the score of yesterdays
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28

Will often cause n horrible burn.
scnld. cut or hruisc, RuckiCn'E Arnlca
SalTc. the best In tho world, win kill the
pain and promptly heni IT, Cures old
sores, fever sores. ulcers bolls, fclnnE.
corns, all skin eruptlonB. Hest pile cure
on earth Only % eta. box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by Logan Drug Co.,
druggists 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28
BASE BALL.

Of the first game. and AeGraw replaced
him with NcGinnity, Who kept his oppO-
nents In The proper state Of subsection.
CollihoWer was very Wild In the sixth In
ming OF the'sefond game. and forced IN two
runs by successive bases on balls. Me-
draW was removed from the game at the
end q the sixth inning for kicking a. one
OF snyders declsionh. Scores:
First game. Ri f
e 6iRlti%s5i 10 3 i!55iS i-sia :
tnFon: Knepper and Sugden. Earned runs,
baltimore Z: Cleveland g. Time. hOurs.
Umpires. Snyder and Carney.
Second game. RI e
Baltimore .....i l 0 OOB02 s--9l3 2
Cleveland $40 0 Q . 20 ~ 4
Batteries. Hill and Robinson: CoillhoWer
and SchreconRost Earned runs. Baltimore
0: Cleveland /. Attendance. 1,sle. Empires.
Gafiney and Snyder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28
legal 17oHrrs
DRoBATE OF WILL.


ONCE OF the Clerk OF tho County Court
OF Ohio County, State OF West Virginia,
In the matter OF the probate OF the last
Will and testament VI Charles Norton
Fisher, deceased.
The object OF the petition filed In this
matter on the 18th day OF June 1898, Il to
have admitted TO probate paper writing
purporinE To bc the viii OF Charles Nor
ton Fisher. deceased, bearing date Dccem-
Der II, 1889, And It appearing from an an
davit filed with me In my office that
William II. Fisher. an interested party Is
a nonresident uf the state OF West Nlr-
glnln, IL ~ ordered that the said William
u Fisher do appear at my office, In the
city Of Wheeling IN the county and state
aforesaid, within one month after the date
~ the FIRST publication hereof and DO what
~ necessary TO protect hts interest In said
matter. The hearing Of said petition II set
for the 10Th day Of August, 1870, at 10
o'clock u. m.
RICHARD ROBERTSON. Clerk.
Caldwell 4 Caldwell, Attorneys,
Published the ilrst time July q, l&9.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28

EARNED runs, Wheeling :. I,Wo-DaHe MT
l1wcry. Stolen bases. Dohbs, o. Hnra,
10 ZciElcr; Dobbs to Mcyers Bases on
halls. on Pnstorlus 3: on Wolf J Hit
baismeu, by Pnstorius !; By Moln !. Struck
ont by Pnstorius ;: by WOln J. VIA
Wheeling s. Columbus s Time $40. I'm
pIrp ChrrufheTE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28
MARTINS FERRY NEWS.
The Daily Chronicle of Weddings
Progressive NcIghbor.

Progressive NClRnDOr.
The Evening Times OF this city wishes
to maintain Its reputation for doing
nothing by halves when 1t wants to act
the fool. II travels the whole course
and when II wants 10 net In opposition
TO the interests Of our city. as It usual
Is does, II is not slow IN doing so. In
Its Tuesday evenings Issue II says: III
Martins Ferry were to ask for the con-
RressIonnl convention We would not
hear the last complain for years and
wears, and the city would suffer vastly
more than II would gain by attempting
something II Is unable 10 do This np-
pears in an item at the top OF one col
umn and In an item at the top OF the
next column It advocates the holding OF
the hremcn's tournament In this city.
.'Why IL this thus?" At such tour
strnngers were In attendance and were
properly taken care OF and no com
pIaints were made. VIII larger
number in attendance at congress
sionll convention?
Why did the senior proprietor OF the
Evening Times In conversation with
one OF our citizens yesterday say In
substance, at will not do nj all 10 have
the convention here; We have not suill-
Client accommodations you had better
take It to bridgeport" Was It because
Bridgeport huppcns to be nearer the
senior pruprictor's home and farm?
Possibly It would be u good scheme for
the Evening Times To come out sOmr-
times and say some one good thing con-
corning our city, but possibly this could
scarcely he expected when Il iH remcm-
bered that It's senior proprietor Is not
n citizen. or voter IN this city.
The congressional committee will
moot IN this city this afternoon. Com
mlttees from other places will proba-
bly, be here to ask that the convention
be held In their respective places. by
all means let us have n committee to
invite It to meet here, and II It comes
II will be suitably entertained.
Mrs. II. g. Montgomery was badly
hurt We lncsdny evening about 9 O'Clock
while out driving. She. together with
Mr.. Montgomery were driving on First
street by the Aetna STANDARD mill and
IL being dark. ran into large pipe
lying by tho roadside. throwing Mrs
Montgomery, together with her one
year-old child to the ground. Mrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28
CAN CONSUMPTION
BE CURED
Bg Tie New treatment 2


fTo1xoxr, MASS, Aug. 81, 81.
TN n. T. Boort Co,
l,dy .Sf,,-Bootha "Ilyosasl " aad Hone Itsagi'
ussf 81 nc soath Rnd West lpIuuoqs.
IN tilhTTculosis Of The lungs Four DonIas o. ne
lime Travelled In New MeIieu and
r-tufninF hone much weakef, Weighlnt lttiil ~
$500 mi II poekst Ny friends ID pot thinA pos
sbs irr ne 10 live two weeks. Ny home phIsleian,
~. ~ M, Tufiie, adViied mo 70 30 70 ms b.o.to4
oeo md ny your Treatment AiieL eGt ~,
-1,,,sIi home with TIE EKhllef,H Cplfplele tlp1
IN n I" iIyomeln and Balm. For thFes. nonlhs
M Il nighf and day Would not take NV iol ~
1870. 10 day weigh 1856 pounds. lave he9 ~
s5, Tor n months and feel confident there WI .
ssnI i sIneersiy lndorse nooih'6 = tIyumei" 70 al
LII me truubleur weak iung5. You arc a. lpeTty
to use !ii' . ''1 l'i'i'A O''' AiRa E. A. SMITH.
II Tou or your friends are suffering from
fhis dlStnsa, C 10 \ crime 70 ne8leSS ~
10 NJ ts IfYomai," for &c u guaranteed ana
Sou Fiak nothing except being cured
arivgmsi' sod By all drugEistS, OF sent BY mall.
Pdee 800. Extra bottles zoe.
n. I. BOOTH COMPANY.
Soon, 7O.z ASditodnn BuIldiag, cblsaS0,nL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28

LOUISVILLE. July 2I.-The cOlonels
downed the Bostons twice to-day in two
finely played games. PhilIppl was knocked.
out OF the box IN the third inning Of the
first game. but Bowling, who was suosl'
tutedy held the visitors down TO three sim
giles, Cunningham WINS hit hard In the
second game, but good fielding kept the
score down Attendance. 5000. Scores
First game
Boston NO 2 / o 5000 % 9 2
Batteries. Phnlppt. Bowling and Pow
ers; Nichols and Clarke. Earned runs
Louisville !: Boston 2. Time, 2lz. Un-
pIres, Lynch and Connolly
Second gains
Boston ...........2 90 / o 0 l-bl5
Game called on account Of darkness at
end OF the eighth inning Batteries. cum
bingham and thinner: Lewis and Clarke
Earned runs, Louisville 9; Boston, 4. Tine
i:SS. Empires. Lynch and Connolly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28
supERBAs sLuGoED POWELL

ST. LOUIS. July Z7-The superbas bat
ted Powell all over the lot for three In
nlngs. and Donlin took HIS place on the
rubber The latter did very well. Attend
"''es' ''-''' RHE
St. Louis 40 o 600 20 l-3 g
Brooklyn 30 9 40 o OLE 10
Batteries. Powell. Doniin and .Criger;
Mechanics and Mcclure. Earned runs.
Brooklyn s. Time. 2:l5. UmpiTes, Emsle
md MrDODAl1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28

The viii Gutmans would like to play
the oscar Gardeners, Sunday afternoon,
at Tunnel Greer.
The P. Riley jrs, yesterday defeated
the Bridgeport Mldgets, by a score Of
/ to o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28
BOWLING.
Last nights games In the Carroll Club
- E-lI-.u-..


Made Mt the SlcVeIhhu Ah"ceS-S VI
the Fastest.
CLEVELAND, o.. july 27.-There
was another large crowd at the Glen
VILE track to-day in anticipation OF the
fine spor; that would be developed by
the 300 pace and the 2:OS trot, and
those who expected to see fast time
were not disappointed.
The average time OF the eleven heats
Of the day was 2;OS 14-1OO and the three
heats In the 2:O9 pace were the fastest
OF the season thus far Summaries:
900 class, pacing, purse $50 best three
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-28

CINCINNATI. July E.-Meekin pitched
effectively until the eighth, when he was
his for three singles, two triples and q
double. HAhn's batting was q surprising
tip IN the eighth. broke and cut his fore
head. forcing him to retire. Attendance
-''VS' RHE
Cincinnati 30 10i10 80 u 2
New York III i Q 90 . 0 81 I 2
Batteries. Hahn and Pletz; Meekln and
Warner Earned runs. Cincinnati Z; New
York 3 Time, hours. EMPIRES, Smith
and Latham.