davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-28


An Eastern jury recently awarded
a boy 10 years old 5000 for tho loss Of
his hand. Immediately afterward. In
the same court. a girl OF IA. who had
los. her hand, was awarded only =. 900.
Was not the girl the far more griev-
ously injured? We think 30. A girls
prospects for marrying well--for be.
coming good wife, q good hOusekeep.
or and u good mOther-are what she y
taught to depend upon most for hap
piness In this world. Deprived OF
these. she has little left to dream of
or hope for. WOrkingmen In partcu.
lar are not looking for wives with only
one arm. Neither can One-armed wO-
man get position on which she can
live decently unless she be a woman
whose mental attachments are high
enough to be regarded as marketable.
On the other hand. a One-armed boy
can turn his SOLITARY hand to many
things. II he can learn to write legi-
bly, and with facility there are num-
berless positions which he may oil. He
may keep a store, drive bargains. keep
books, be a lawyer, a politician. a gov.
ernOr or n president. The little girl
was cheated by that jury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16

NEW YORK, oct. 16.-In the Ma.
tional League base bali race Just finish,
ed. excitement on the whole was at d
discount. There were many exciting
games and in some respects the playing
generally speaking was high class. II
was too much of q procession to be o
race. Long before the season ended, the
Brooklyns were conceded to be tho
coming champions, their lead after they
once went to the front which was on
May %. seldom being 30 small as not to
be reckoned as safe. The real night was
for second place. Boston gave indica-
lions at times Of wrestling the lead from
Brooklyn, doing some playing In the
west, but falling to put mp the old In
vincible game at home. The Philadei-
phia team, which finished third in the
race. were a bit too streAlCy to win the
pennaht, but still enough to be danger
Gus. They held the lead at one time In
the first part OF April, but by the mid
die of June they were as low as htth.
Baltimore finished fourth. In April and
May they were in the second division,
but they went into the first division
with q rush. They jumped from
seventh place to third in the short
space Of two weeks. They have held
fourth place for the last two and half
months. The st. Louis team proved
disappointing, They were the only
team besides the Brooklyns that held
the lead for any length OF time. At dlf-
ferent times, however, they occupied
every position in the first division, their
close fight with the Cincinnatis for fifth
place being one Of the seasons features,
The CincInnatlS have to their credit
the most remarkable squirt OF the sea-
son, winning thirteen straight games.
They were, however, once the race was
fairly under way, never prominent for
the pennant.
The Pittsburgh team was a second
division factor from the start. but they
did especially well in the last two
months, when their playing was OF first
two teams Just ahead OF them.
The Chicagos, who started of well,
gradually went down the scale wind.
ing up eighth and the LouIsvilles did a
shade worse. The New York team made
the worst showing ever made by New
York League team. It may be said with
grief Of the New Yorks that they got
away poorly and stayed there.
The Washington and Cleveland ag-
gregntionS were next to last and last.
The former was conspicuous for the
great amount OF experimenting in play
ers that It did, and the persistency with
which 1t lowered near the tail end.
OF the Clevelands, II can simply be
said that no league team ever did so
poorly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16
BASE BALL NOTES.

Ex-Pltcher "Red" Ehret is now q
book agent.
Pitcher Bailey was the FIRST Bostonlar
to sign for next season.
Umpire SANDY" AIcDermott is win
tering in Zanesvllls, Ohio.
Manager selee Is quietly trying Ia
make trade for two Boston men.
Dlneen will likely be found on Brook
lyn's pitching stan next season.
Jimmy Ryan is in the midst Of q
small managerial boom at Chicago.
The Toledo club has signed Catcher
Fuller, of the Wabash Qnd) club.
Jack stivetts say he will never ac-
cept a contract in minor league.
II wolverton plays with Chicago At
all next season It will be as utility man.
Robinson Of the Baltimores. has play
ed in more games than any league
catcher.
Latham will never umpire again in
st, Louis. He has exhausted his well
come there.
Tom Brown tips outhelder Tommy
I Hernon as worthy Of trial in the Ma
tionnl league.
The Worcester club has secured Sec
ond Baseman Frank Ward, formerly Of
Lancaster.
Jack Powell has declared himself in
the hard-luck stakes along with Flheld
and Woods.
Kelly. of louisville. spiked his left In
step while chasing Leach's wild throw
last Saturday.
Every club In the league has won the
Cleveland series, and that, too, by dou-
BILE figures.
The Youngstown club has protested
Lntlmer playing with Louisville with
out the payment OF $500.
st. Louis critics complain that First
Basemnn Shreckengost Is woefully
weak on low thrown balls.
The st. Louis club has set Young. the
NATION pitcher. n left-hnnder, adrift.
He wns not given trial
waddell and LatImer object to being
called the "rube" battery OF the league,
and will scrap over It.
Link Lowe, one Of the "old guard" Is
still putting up n first class second-base
game for Boston.
Sam Wise is said to have received
81, 900 Us compensation for his injuries In
n recent railroad disaster.
Connie Mack intended taking charge
Of football team composed OF Indians,
but has abandoned the idea,
Manager selee considers Tom DAILY,
OF the BrooklynS, the peer OF any sec
ond baseman In the business to-day.
Failure to control his curve ball II
advanced nB the cause OF Ted Lewis
weakness on the rubber this season.
Pitcher Yeager, Of the superbaa, will
be worked Oftener next season, so Han
lon assures this ambitious youngster.
The Kansas City club expects to Sc
cure Outnclders Wright and Connor
and Pitcher Carney Of the Interstate
lengue.
lnlcldcr VloN made queer record
while with Kansas City. He was last OF
the second basemen and FIRST OF the
shortstops.
Pitcher wnddell, OF LouisvIlle-whose
first name is Edwnri-is to be married
In Butler Pa, Immediately after the
scnson closes.
Dclehnnty, Burkett. Keller, Williams,
Tenney and Fred Clarke nre the league
players who have mndo 200 base hits or
more this season.
Manager Ed Barrows had added In
fielder Jimmy COckmhn 10 his Toronto
team, and Ia engineering a trade for
Third BHseman Jud Smith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16

clubs played out the season than ever
before since the national agroement
went into operation.
30 far - an advised. The twelve
club agreement, which has two years
more 70 run, will be carried out. The
subject VIII probably come up for cons
alteration at the annual meeting 70 be
held IN New York next December.
one Of the most striking features Of
the present season he's been the general
improvement IN batting. When the ofii-
etal records are promulgated they Will
show that more playeFH have batted
above the 200 mark than ever ba6bre.
Free hitting Is always attractive 70 the
patrons OF the game, and artists Ia that
line, like Delehanty, Burkett, Keller.
Beaumont, Stahl, Freeman. Ryan and
McGraW, inspire their fellows TO Guilt
vate the science.
Two propositions are now being agi-
tated which will receive Confederation
ct the coming annual meeting. One 50
TO curtAl the playing season and the
other 10 TO do away with the double
umpire system. A season beginning
May and ending October / would give
the patrons Of base ban as much OF the
sport as they desire In q single year,
The double umpire system has not
made good all that was claimed for Il,
and II 10 q very heavy expense upon the
individual clubs. The umplreH cost the
league about $4,000 year for salary
and travelling expenses. am convinced
that an efficient umpire, standing Just
back Of the pitchers box. can render all
the decisions that come up during the
game with as much satisfaction as two
men"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16

The averages in the wheeling
League winter tournament. ct the close
OF the second week, are a follows:
Knoke. wheeling. 90, 17s; Handlan,
wheeling. 90, f7s; Stevenson, Wheel
Ing, 20, 10; Modar. oseeolas, 90, 10;
daston, Immigrants. %. fsi; Haelmah,
K. K. K, 90, is7; Campbell. wheeling.
90, 1el; 8. Falck, Rough Riders, o.
100; Cochran. All Alike. 90. l61; Kraft,
All Rooters.(el, iei; Hazlett. Kenmores,
90, ist; Jones, osceoIas, (s), is1; En-
blem, Rough Riders, 90, lbS; KAlkrote,
Kenm0reB, 10, Ibe; Handy X. y ~
(s), 1856; 3. BeaFley, Emigranta, (6l, lbs;
McEIroy. X. K. K, (5l, 1856; q. RAIDER
All Alikea, 90, 1sl: JunkenS, Rough Ri
ders, 90, 154; BalEef, All Allkea, (6l'
154; Wagner, De shaekA. 90, 10: Weit
eel, wheeling, CSll l5l; Nolte. All alike,
(6l, l5I; RAhr, All Alike, 90. 152; Miller
kissing Bug1. 10, ISL; Marschner'
Wheeling, 90, t61; Delbrugge, Rough
Riders, 90, ib0; Evans. x. 4. kn VI
$50; @. Norteman, Osce0laa. 90. lts;
Bycott, K. K. K, 90, 1lS; Stein. kissing
Bugs, (Sl, 1lS; PTettymAn, EmlgFants,
C3l, ftS; BoSley, Wheeling, (6), l4I;
Springer, kissing Bugs, ~, l47: VIII
helm, osceolns. (S). 1t7; Long, kissing
Bugs, 20, 1l6: Henderson, Kenmores,
(s), 1916: Henning, Rough Riders, (O'
145; II. Bearley, Emigrant8. 90, 40;
Sonnefeld, K. X. K, l0, ~; BeisWln
ger, EmigTants, (6l, l4S; W. Falck. os-
ceolas, 81, 143; Kemple, Emigrants. 90,
1913; Brett, De ShaclSS, (3), 142; Miller,
All Rooters, (6l, ll2; Rolf, An RIOTERS.
(sJ, 1l2: Mahon. Rough Riders, (6),
IA; F. Brash, All AlikeE, CD, al; Mar
Il, All RooterS, 90. $40: Ebeling, All
Rooters, ~, 40; Stanley, All RIOTERS,
(S), 100; speldel. Emigrants, 90, 1889;
Franz, EmIgrants, go, l3S; Bone, Ken
mores, CS), 1SS: Moody. De Shacks. (6l'
1S7; Crimson, De Shaeks co., 1876; Dick
Wheeling, ~, 134: Plankey. All Root
era, (S). 1884,; Martin, osceOlas (3), lSS;
Wolvington. All Allkes, (sl, 1888; Vog-
Ter, X. X. K, (S), 1Sg; Drum, Ken
mores, (s), 1872; Druschel, Kissing Bugs,
90, 1872: Beltz, All Rioters, (6), i3l;
HofmeIster, KenmoreB. (3), 13l; Roth,
X. X. X, (S), 1870; Mcdonald, K. X. X,
(S(, 12a; Peterson. X. k. K, tal, l2s;
A. Fette, oseeolss, (sl. 1928; L. Fette.
enmores. (0, 1873; Dannenberg. De
Shacks. CS), 1876; C. Rahr, Kissing Bugs,
20, 124; Schroeder. kissing Bugs, (5l.
122: WaBmuth, De ShaclIs, 90, 122; II.
Rahr. Kenmores, (6l, 1872; Beuter, os-
ceolas. (Sl. l21; Bremen. Kenmores. 90,
1i9; Beiswinger. Kenmores. go, 11S;
Emig, Kissing Bugs. C3l. III; Ritz, De
Shacks, (3), 1l3: Detwiler, oseeolas, C3),
1QS; Kahn, De Shacks, 90, 105.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16
MouNDsYILLE BUDGET
Yesterdays News From Marsha
County'a Chief City,

Yesterdays News From Marshall
County's Chief City.
Rev. w. B. King, the newly appoint
ed pastor Of the III. E. church here,
preached to n very large audience yes
ter1ny morning on the topic, Who Can
Live In the Immediate Presence Of
God?" He took his text from the fourth
verse OF the twenty-fourth Psalm:
"He that hath clean hands, and q pure
heart; who hath not lifted up his soul
unto vanity. nor sworn deceltfully."
He preached an able and well prepared
sermon, which was greatly appreciated
by his audience. Rev. King has already
found a place In the hearts OF his peo-
Pile
This evening ut four o'clock, John NJ.
McBroOm and Miss Alice Grimm, both
OF Moundsville. will be united In mar
rlnge at the home OF the brides uncle,
Or. /. n, Houston. on Fourth street.
Rev. j. d. Smith, pastor Of the Chris
tiRn church here, viii perform the cere-
mony in the presence OF few OF the
immediate friends Of the contracting
parties.
A brakeman on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad by the name OF Fox fell be-
tween the ours OF his train near Rosby'H
Rock, Saturday evening, ana was nl-
most instantly killed. His body was
badly mnngled and torn, the car wheels
passing over him several times. His
remains were gathered up into d sheet
and sent TO his home at Bolton,
Deputy Sheriff s. NJ. Cunningham
collected over $500 taxes ut Cameron
Saturday, and for want OF time could
not receive near all that was offered. So
much for these good Republican tlmes.
Such thing was never heard OF under
IL Democratic administration.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crow, Of Hnr-
Tiaville, W, Va, arrived In the city yes
terday, TO be the guests OF their dRugh-
ter Mrs. W. s. Grandstafr, FOR II few
days.
james a. slgafoose and mother will
leave in n few days for Chicago nnd
other western cities. They expect TO
be gone several weeks.
DIR. j. NJ. Williamson and ]. d. Bur-
ley are on n two weeks hunting and
fishing trip TO the mountains.
The petit jury will be on hands In the
circuit court this morning and the Jury
trials will commence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16
CINCY TOOK DOTH.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. is.-The Reds
closed the season with two easy victories
over the Exiles to-day. Hob. a local
amateur. was tried by Quinn in the second
game. but he failed to make good. Score:
First game: r II r
S GE.siRnaH IL. 10 -Eiffi55 I
Batteries cronIn and Wood: McAllister
and Sugden. Earned runs. Cincinnati TO-
Time OF game, 1:26. Attendance, LOO. um-
pira, Mcdonald.
Second game: H p
Cincinnati ...l 3 323 .-ls y z
ButterieS, Hahn and Pietz; Holb and
Sugden. Earned runs, Cincinnati II,
Cleveland g. Time, 1850. Umpire, McDon-
aid. Attendance, 1.500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16

NEW YORK. Oct 15.-There is feel
ing among the Columbia people that the
public has been misled to a degree in
regard to the handling of the Columbia
on race days. They feel that certain
comments have been unjust In that
sIonal talent is concerned. A yachts-
man OF national reputation, deeply In
terested in the Columbin's success, au-
thOrized the Associated Press to say
that not only Is Captain Barr not alone
in the sailing OF the American boat, but
he has at all times at his side for Inn
mediate counsel and advice, the most
sklllful yacht sailor In all the world in
the person OF Nat Herreshoff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16
FOOT BALL.

This week systematic effort will be
made to put representative foot bali
team in the field, The plans are not in
shape yet to be dlvulged. but within
three days the probable eleven will be
named. The material will be drafted
from Wheeling and surrounding towns,
and work on the schedule OF games for
the season will be begun right away.
The team may not be so heavy as last
year, but II win be fast and there is
the welcome probability that II win be
given greater encouragement by the
public.
VIII Edwards, the Aetnaville foot ball
player, returned home Saturday even
ing from the Klondlke, after an absence
since March, 1898. II Is understood that
his luck was only fair.
Dulin Barrett last years popular CEN
tire, may wear n Wheeling uniform, for
one or two games this fall. During the
summer ono OF his eyes was injured
by Il piece Of hot steel, and while he Will
DC taking great risk, Dulln says he can't
Keep out OF the game.
The Carlisle Indians defeated the Uni
Hetstty OF Pennsylvania on Saturday,
the first time the Indians ever defeated
one OF the big Four" although they
scored against them often. 1t was the
third defeat for "Old Penn" since 1895.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16
BASE BALES wIND.uP
Came Yesterday with tho Games n
Cincinnati and Chicago.

Came Yesterday With the Games ut
Cincinnati nnd Chicago.
The base ball season of 1899 closed
yesterday with the games at Chicago
and Cincinnati. So far as the cham-
pionshlp went the battle in the National
league was decided more than Il week
ago when Brooklyn had won sufficient
games. Reviewing the season Just
ended President Nick" Young. OF the
National league, says:
There has been gratifying revival
Of interest in base ball during the sea-
Bon about to close. Every club in the
National League hnB more thnn cleared
cNrenscs, ana several of the first dlvls-
ION clubs have paid their owners hand
some profits, The fact that all Of the
league clubs made money is tho best
evidence OF the continued popularity OF
inc nrtlon1l game. Additional evidence
on that point 10 derived from the. fact
mat u greater number OF minor league
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16
eegaf 9ioaep.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The State OF West Virginia,
Ohio County. IS:
In the Circuit Court Of Ohio County,
West Virsinia. October Rules, 1889.
August G. wlncher, administrator with
the will annexed OF the estate Of John
II. Damn, deceased, and others, Va
George l.. Damn and Othcrs.--ln Cham
Gerry,
The object Of this suit is TO obtain q salo
OF the real estate Of which John II. Damn
died seized TO ascertain the debts payable
by and TO said administrator, TO obtain a
distribution OF tho proceeds OF such sale.
and In such distribution TO charge against
the share Of tho defendant, George 4
Damn, certain ndVGncements made to him
By the said decedent,
And Il appearing from an UthdaVlt MED
In said cause, at these rules, that the de-
PENDANT, George l.. Damn. is not resi-
dent OF the state OF West Virginia, and
he not having been served with process
in said suit, on motion OF the complains
ants, by Hubbard s. Hubbard. this order
OF publication IL entered ngalnst him. and
II Il ordered that the said defendant, above
named, be and he Is required TO appear
within ono month after the date OF tho
FIRST publication OF this order and do what
is necessary to protect his interests. II
is further ordered that this order be pub
lished and posted as required by law
Witness, c. II, Hennlng, clerk OF our
said court, at the court house Of said
c. II. IfENNING, Clerk.
Published the first time October 2. 1879.
Attest! Q, II, HENNING, Clerk,
HUBBARD & HUBBARD,
Solicitors for Complalnnnts. oc9-m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16
MTTsED IEAeuD.

That the noble game of bowling has
great hold on the public was shown
last week when the Musee management
opened the winter league. In spite Of
the counter attraction OF the Pythian
knights he AuBee league opened up
with the largest crowds In Its history.
The interest which the spectators took
in the sport was shown by frequent out
bursts OF applause when the boys did
any exceptionally fine work. Perhaps
the finest work durlnR the week was the
work OF the Daisies In taking a game
from the Crescents. the game was
won by magnificent squirt on the part
OF the Daisies when It looked like sure
defeat. and concluslvelY showed that
these boys are made OF the right stun.
The following Is the schedule for this
week:
Monday-sanatel vs.. Daisies.
Tuesday-orlents VS.. Colts.
Wednesday-Pelicans vs.. Crescents.
Thursday-Tom Moore VS.. Auditors.
Frlday-N. E. L. & A. A. vs.. Lenox.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16

NOTICE TO DoND-HoLDERs OF
IN THE WHEELING STEEL y IRON
COMPANY.
Tho Wheeling Steel & Iron Company. in
accordance with the provisions OF Its
mortgage deed OF trust made on the LIST
day OF November, 1892. hereby gives notice
OF Its intention TO redeem all OF IT. out
standing bonds secured by said mortgage,
being the bonds numbered from 1876 TO 800,
inclusive, by the payment OF such bonds
on the LIST day Of November. 1889, at The
National Exchange Bank OF Wheeling,
which bank has been selected by the
Wheeling Title & Trust Company, the
trustee under said mortgage deed Of trust,
as the place OF deposit for the payment OF
said bonds, IN the stead OF The EXCHANGE
Bank OF Wheeling. which has ceased TO do
business. and further gives notice that
upon such payment the coupons then un.
maturcd for Interest on said bonds will
become void.
WHEELING STEEL &
IRON COMPANY.
+. w. Bowers, Secretary,
WHEELING TITLE &
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
L, +. Stifel. Secretary
Bond.holderB who may desire TO OK.
change the bonds held by them for new
first mortgage 8 per cent bonds OF tho
company at nnT should make carly april.
cation at the office OF the company.
Ru22 +. w. BOWERS, Secretary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16
Desirable Property
Offered For Sale,

Z lots and building sites in Pleasant
Building lot, "a by 10, on Fourteenth
street. Price quite reasonable.
Lot on Lind street, very cheap.
Lol on McColIoch street, 116 feet by $40.
on South Penn street, Island, franc res.
idence, 10 rooms, lot 60 by 100: most de-
siruble: offered for short time only.
A brick residence, west side OF Main
street; location no better IN the city
A manufacturing place on Water street:
large brick building; lot &C by 10. This Is
worth while looking after ut once,
Always on hand-mOney on good city
and country realty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16

Earned runs, ChlcaFo 3. Left on baSegl
Chicago 8, ST. Louis 8. Two base hit, Brad
ley. Three base hit, Everltt. Sacrifice
hit, Garvln, Mertes. Stolen bases, Lange,
plays, Bradley, Mccormick, Everitt; Ma
COON, Mccormick, Everitt; MngoOn, Ever
ltt. Struck out, by Garvin 2, by Thomas
/. Passed balls, O'Connor 2 First basp
on balls, on GarYln 8, on Thomas 3 Time
Of game, 1:26. Umpire, o'Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16
Il THE L0NGED FOR WIND,
Contradictory Prophecies AbOnt q
Sailing Breeze To-day.

Contradictory FEOpnecleS hDOuI y
Sailing Breeze To-day.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The Columbia
and Shamrock did not leave their moor
ings inside Sandy Hook to-day. 1t was
an OF day for the crews of both boats
and barring a watch Of half a dozen
men on each craft, not soul was on
board.
The columbla's crew Is not suffering
bit from the many attempts to have a
race. but the men would like to see a
good sailing breeze before the snow
flies, they say, as they are not anxious
to handle sails when It is cold enough
to stIfren the canvas and rigging. Most
of the shamrock's men were ashore at
Sandy Hook all the forenoon. They
visited as many points Of interest about
the place as the government officials
would allow. Captains Hogarth, Wringe
and Parker have predicted that there
will be no wind until Tuesday or Wed
nesday, or until the moon changes. and
as they made this statement several
days ago to Sir Thomas Upton and the
forecast has so far proven true. the
opinion of these experts Is well worth
consideration.
Captain Matthews, Of the Erin, q
skipper with as long II not longer ex-
perisnce on the water, holds the con-
trary opinion and says that there is
Just likely to be a steady wind to-mor-
row IA a week from that time, and that
the change Of moon has been proven by
statistics to have nothing whatever to
do with the weather conditions,
Sir Thomas Lipton's patience Is about
exhausted, but he hopes 20 see the
races finished this week. He said the
reason he did not sail on the Shamrock
during the races, his men did not want
him aboard as It was apt to make them
nervous and more liable to make mis-
takes. He was greatly pleased to learn
that his boat had a great many friends
and hackers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs, Chicago ., Louisville /. Two
ClingmRn. Sacrifice hit, thinner. Stolen
bases, Hoy. Clarke. Double plays, Brad
ley, Chance and Magoon. First base on
balls, on Callahan 2 Struck out by Cali
ippi. Time OF game, 1885 Umpire, o'Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16

Old fashions In dress may be revived,
but no old-fashloned medicine can re-
DiRrrhoea Remedy, For sale by drug
gists.