davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10

New YORK CITY Especial. Women
will hail with delight the fact that the
jersey, q garment of undoubted popu-
larity several years ago, is about to re-
turn to them. Perhaps it would be
as we'll to say that it is the same old
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10
/ NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Designs For Costumes That Have Be-
come Popular in the Metropolis.


the womans shoulders. 1t is tb.
misfortune of too many Of the golt
capes now worn that they are cut so
narrow in the shoulders.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10

often dry as tinder. Nothing can live In
aveld fire, and in its passage it leaves
desert. Under the cover of the
smoke that arises the Beers can utll-
ize that strategy for which they are
famous. New York Herald.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10

The latest wells are either dotted
very closely with LARGE velvet dots or
the dots are arranged az considerable
intervals, producing the effect Of
patches.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10

Cora-What sense can yon see in
the game of golf?
Merritt-The sense is displaytd
by the players in having boy
to carry big bundle of sticks for
them. m.-Judge.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10
Long Capes in Favor,

Long capes have come to be very
much regarded with favor. Care
must be takeu to have the cape cut
broad enough. The stylish cape of
to-day does not reduce the width of
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10
The story of Eleven Foor Boys.

The story oil EieNen iOuF boys
John Adams, second president. was
the son of a grocer of very moderate
means. The only stars he had was n
good education.
Andrew Jackson was born in a log
hut in North Carolina. and was reared
in the pine woods for which the state
is famous,
James I. Polk spent the earlier
years of his life hell ling 10 dig q living
out of a new farm in North Carolina.
He was afterward a clerk in n country
store.
Millard Fillmore was a son of
New York farmer and his home was a
humble one. He learned the business
of a c.othier.
James Buchanan was born in a
small town in the Allegheny noun
tains. His father c1t the logs and
built the house in what was then a
wilderness.
Abraham Lincoln was the son of a
wretchedlv poor farmer in Kentucky,
and lived in leg cabin until he was
twenty-one years.
to a tailor at the age of ten years by
his widowed mothe he was never
able to attend school, and picked up
all the education he ever had.
Ulysses ;. Grant lived the life of a
village boy, in plain house on the
banks of the Ohio river, until he was
seventeen wears of age.
James A. Garfield was born in log
cabin. He worked on farm until
he was strong enough to use caIpen-
ter's tools, when he learned the trade.
He afterward worked on canal.
Grover Clevelani's ia her was n
Presbyterian minister with a small
saary and q large family. The boys
had to earn their living.
William MckinIey's early home was
plain and comfortable and his father
was able to keep him at school. -
Rocky Mountain Advocate.
Where Eddy Found the Clothes.
1t was the funniest thing. They
took ide right over the church
steep but that's beginning at the
wrong endl Bessie says / always tell
my storie4 back eu1 to. This is how
Bessie tells EN-.
Once upon time bessie always be-
gins "once upon n time') lspa was
out or the side lawn a-mowin' with
that com'ca little carpet
Biddy had .ust got the clothes all
spread ont rice, SIDE of the kitchen
door. Then's when it happened
just after Biddy went III.
1t came up Just as guick-a little
big whlrlwind and took Biddy's cl, thes
up in its arms and carried 'em OFT!
Yes, it did. Papa looked right up in
the air an saw EN- a-fiyin'. They
went up twice as high as the me,tiu'
house, right over the steeplel You
can imagine how they must've looked
to papa, aud don't you guess he
laughed? Well, you've guessed right,
cause he tlidl
An the funniest of all the things
those clothes did was just too perfectly
meal for anything! Our night
gowns did it Sessie's an mine.
They're real long nightgowns. you
know. an they filed all full o. the
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10

ehild's frock of figured delains:, .
gored skirt trimmed with band o.
insertion. The pleated waist Is
trimmed with band of the msteria'
outlined with lace insertion.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10
Beautiful Gown. eor Evening Wear.

A very handsome evening gown is
of pale yellow satin, with pretty
bodice tucked back and front, al d
sleeves Of cream net. ornamented with
waved lines Of gathered cream silk
ribbon. Very effective, too, is an
evening dress of geranium pink satin,
with a deep founce Of the same satin
round the hem of the skirt, trimmed
with black chiffon and pink ribbons.
This bodice has long mitten sleeves
of transparent black net, while in
front it is ornamented with revers OF
pink satin, trimmed with black chill
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10

Who Of us has not got one or two
cherished and delicate handkerchiefs
of priceless old lace that we keep
among our most valued posses
sions? and how often we pine for the
opportunity of showing them to our
admiring friends? A new use has
come IN for them which Is attractive
in the last degree. This is to remove
the cambric centre and to use the lace
as q yoke on a costly frock. Then,
again, we can wear them as a friIl at
our neck, as a kuot, or fold them so
as to use as a collar to silk or muslin
blouse.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10

cleaning plumage. The feathers are
of glowing metallic blue, and the head
of white and rose, with the big black
eye in high relief.
The model on the right Of the group
is the very smartost toque Of the sea
son. The fur is Of otter, soft as down
and sleeny as satin, combined with
velvet of silvery lilac The design is
the very perfection of simplicity, but
is none the less rich and beautiful as
whole.
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10
BOERS AS CAMPAIGNERS
A PICTURE OF THE HARDY, Willy.
SHARPSHOOTlNC FARMERS.

They Never Lose Their Heads and There
fore a Rout Is Impossible - Some of
Their Feats of Craftsmanship - Their
TWO Great Allies. Famine and Fire.
There are no bands in the Boer
The sea coast echo., 1900-03-10

ANNE & MURRAY. in Boston Sunday Herald
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25
BE1LA1RE HAPPENINGS,
Matters of Interest in the Metropolis
Of Belmont County, l}rf

The Independent Brick Company has
just completed the erection OF n new
business Office on the grounds !ad jacent
to Its plant, at the west end of Twenty
sixth street. This company has a fine
location for Its business and manufac-
lures its brick by new and improved
machinery, which makes,;6its output
very large. 81 NJ, MI, ~
Messrs. T. H. Tristrom, general pas
scnger agent of the Wabash railroad
and Sidney Van Dusen.. travelling pas
senger agent of the ."'Frlsco" line, were
calling on the local passenger agents
here yesterday. "a. m
Miss Maggie Stewart left yesterday
for Chautauqua Lake. : At Rochester
ter Mansell, OF that place. who accom-
panied her to the lake.
Thomas A. Cummins left last night
for Hot Springs, Arkansas. in the hoie
Of benefiting his health. he was ac-
companied by his brother. DR.. Cum
Minis. titI ~,
Louis Baeshar and family. of Seattle,
WASH, who have been visiting the fam
lily OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fl. Strahl. OF. the
Third ward. have returned! to their
home. i 40 i ..;:a, E
The funeral of james HaIloran, took
place yesterday morning ut St, Johns
Catholic church, and was largely at
tended. -''sS..'' 49, f. 'Ht''i
W. G. Mccain. secretary Of the
Buckeye Savings 6 Loan Company, has
resumed his duties after q severe Ill
ness. ss- ~
1t Is reported that Jacob Heatherlng-
ton, IT., and Ellsworth Lewis will leave
shortly to visit the Paris exposition.
Mrs. George Jones. formerly Of this
city. but now of Frankton. Ind, is WIS.,
iting Mrs. Robert L. Lawrence.
The Bellaire Paint 's Company Il! has
been awarded. the contract for paint
Ing the Kelly school building.
Mrs. Carrie Leach. of Morris, ILL.,,
who has been visiting friends In this
city, has returned home. 'if i
John CASTOR, of Portland, Oregon,
who resided here forty years, or more
ago, Is in the city.
Bcllaire Chapter No. 1O7, Royal Arch
Masons. met in special session last
evening. X
II is reported that the steel works
VIII sHuI uo"H sooH' " i'iuhc 'hetueu
repairs. -
A number of prospective weddings
are announced to take place in the near
future.
Councilman John McCoffrey has gone
to Cambridgeboro Springs for n short
stay. ',rsr~
Miss Fay Warnock. Of the Fourth
ward. Is visiting friends at Homestead,
Pa.
a pension OF SSiper, month has been
granted TO Samuel Simmons, of this
city. rt-r ~
Mrs Joseph Dobler, of the Fourth
ward. Is visiting friends at pittsburgh.
Everett Thorp. of the Fourth ward, Is
the father OF u girl baby. ~
j. Cook is the father;of q fine new
boy baby. ..a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25
h1cMEcHEN NOTES.
Daily Items of Interest About People
and Events, /.

Pitman Vanaman will celebrate the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of his birth at
his home tomorrow, on Washington
avenue. A good time Is assured to
all who are invited.
Prof. w. NJ. Smith. OF Ohio. will give
an illustrated lecture on the "Prodisal
Son" At the NJ. Z. church tomorrow;
night at o'clock. There will be no
admission charged. =r.,
Mr.. and Charles Nlebergull left yes
tcrday for the east. where they WIFI,
visit Oakland, Nd, Atlantic City mid
Rnding, Pa. before returning home, ,
j. l.. McMechen left yesterday for
1rondale, Ohio. Z where he .@will
look after his horses, which he will
enter In the races there to-day 1i.i
Mr.. Daniel Strocbcl and family have
returned home from Butler county, Pa,
where they spent n month the guest o..
friends. $500 Il. ts.-
Miss Annie Carney, OF Martlnsburg,
Is spending her vacation here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Carney.
Harrison Gamble, OF Belmont scoun-
~, Ohio. was In town yesterday. ,vislt-
Ing his daughter, Mrs. b. T. Hood.
Mr.. and Mrs, James PSwcil arc
spending n couple OF weeks the guest
OF friends In Wheeling,
Mrs. John johnson. OF Shepherds
town. Is visiting her son, William John
son, here. $50
Albert Cross, OF Pittsburgh. Is visit
Ing the family OF George Dillingham;
this week. y, ..a'
Chester Lewis. IT., Is spending few
days In Ohio and Michigan; on 4 pleas,
ure trip. ~ ~
Mrs. James GLIB and family have re-
tarned from visiting friends at Pitts
burgh. i-rt;!5
John Slowacre and wife. OF Ingram,
Pa, are the guests of friends here. !
Joe Garbesi, Of MonnGsvlllc, was n,
business caller In town yesterday. u
George Stewart was at Proctor, on,
buslnegs yesterday. ~, i!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25
JEFFRIEs WANTS a FIGHT.
BE is Willing to Take on the Win
ner Of the Ruhlin-Fitz Go.

l.-gt, AAeA " thV &son2kAA-% AZ w. T.IH.
NEW YORK. July 2i.-Jlm Jcffrles
wants to have another fight before the
Horton Inv expires on September /.
Hersays he will tackle the wilmer OF
thoi% NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fight on
August rs II the match can DO ar
ranged.
At the present time .Jeffries Is really
in no condition to fight anyone. His
mighty left arm. which he injured last
November at Asbury Perk while toss-
Ing the medicine ball, has Just been un-
harnessed from steel and leather de-
Vice which has for weeks kept the in
juredt member almost continuously
bent. Fora month before the harness
was put on. the arm was in plaster
of paris cast, which allowed no move
ment whatever. In the harness 1t could
only be used to n certain extent.
The harness IL made Of fourfleather
belts, tncloslng the arm one above the
wrist. the next around the forearm. an
other Just above the bend of the elbow
and the last drawn tuut around the arm
just below the shoulder. Connected
with each OF the leather belts Is q bar
OF steel running from the top strap to
the, wrist with hinge-like Joint at the
elbow, ~ ~ " ~ q .Es t,ts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25

The Spike Island base ball club de-
feated the Golden Brews in n ten In
ming argument at the Forty-hrst
street grounds yesterday afternoon. The
score resulted 3 to 2, the Golden Brews'
runs being made by Ford and Travis.
Batteries. Spike Island, Wagner and
Hearley; Golden Brews. Ford and
Travis, t8 y. gS'5t4 VIZ Il
The Roly-Poly base ball team de-
feated the Hoky-Poky team by score
OF q to 4. In the first inning the Roly-
Poly's made eighteen runs. The Hoky-
Poky's quit I'll the second inning. when
the Roly-Poly's had but one man out.
The feature was the pitching, hitting
and all-around good playing OF II. Som
neborn, OF the Hoky- Poky's. and Cox's
home run on three strikes for the Ro-
ly-Poly's. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25
MoUNDsv1LLE BUDGET.
Yesterdays News From Marshall
County's Chief City.

General James H. Lancaster and
stan. Of the Uniform Rank. Knights Of
Pythlas, came down from Wheeling
Monday evening and inspected the To-
cal lodges ut this place. The members
Of the company. headed by Conley's
band, met them at Second street. and
escorted them to the drill grounds,
where the inspection occurred. The
boys made n fine showing and were
complimentcd upon their appearance.
They will drill weekly until the grand
encampment at Detroit. where they eX-
psct TO capture some of the prizes.
~ The remains of Edward T. RiggY,
who died mt Weston. on Sunday ar
rived here Monday evening and were
taken to Pleasant Valley for burial.
Mr. Riggs became insane few weeks
ago and was taken to the asylum on
the 14th inst
]. W. Cummins. Of Second street.
was taken violently III while attending
the funeral OF Mrs. Pierce yesterday
morning. He Improved somewhat dur
Ing the day and was brought to his
home last evening. His condition is
yet serious.
" The Elks annual outing will be held
at Crosap's grove, to-day. A splendid
literary and musical programme Will be
rendered In the afternoon and good
time Is assured to nll who go down.
The trip will be made on the Leroy.
The funeral OF Mrs. Samuel Pierce.
who died at the Reynolds Memorial
hospital. on Sunday night. occurred
from her late home on Cedar avenue,
yesterday morning. 1ntcrment was at
Wnyman's Ridge.
County court was In session all day
yesterday and transacted the regular
business. Commissioner G. +. Gray, D.
F. Gelsler and ]. W. Dunlevy were
present, as well as ]. Talber Roseherry.
The board OF directors of the peni-
tcntiary was In session yesterday. with
Directors Scheer, Gllkeson, Bloyd and
Wolfe present. Nothing but the rou-
tine business was transacted.
The lecture given on the camp ground
on Monday evening, by Row. w. w.
Smith, was very much enjoyed by the
small audience present.
WI Blake, OF East Fourth street. Is
the proud parent OF pair OF fine boys.
which arrived on Monday. He will call
them Mack and Teddy.
A small child of, John Murphy was
very low last evening. Mr.. Murphy
has been very unfortunate In lOosIng
nine children.
w. D. Catlrtt Will leave To-day for
Clarksburg. and later viii so on to
Washington, d C.
Mrs NJ. L. Mckinney. OF Baker ave-
nue. Is suffering an attack OF typhoid
fever.
- faNY
Sunday In the city. with friends.
+. 8. Riley. OF Wheeling, was here on
legal business yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25
SS$S,CYcLING.'..
a ~ Nj
INTER Z S LEAGUE ii: g
STANDING OF CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
youngstown 4, Wheeling 0.
.1G.Fst " Columbus 6, Dayton 1.
.ro.DAY's GAMES.
Wheeling at Wellsburg.
Toledo at Mansfield. ID

#ro.DAY's GAMES.
Wheeling at wellsburg,
Toledo at Mansfield. -i.s
fi 'CtHs' Youngstown at Fl. Wayne.
The Wheelings were shut out for the
fourth time this season. yesterday at
ternoon by the tall-ender Youngstowns,
simply because Pitcher Guese ftwhom
Wheeling could have had, u fortnight
ago. pitched an articls> Of ball that was
superb and which the Stogle batsmen
were utterly unable to negotiate. Par
dee. too. pitched great ball, good enough
in fact, TO win four games out of five.
Wheeling go,4three safe. drives, and
OF these. only one, single downt;th
;hira base line by. OutReldc- Meany,
was an out-nnd-outer. The others wera
scratch hits. Guase's pitching was
really wonderful in the face Of the rag
gei support he received from his team
mates.
In the first Inning Gilbert hit for Q
single. went to third on Bays sacrifice
ana scored on Lynch's outfeld rs to
Meany, Gilbert scored another run for
Youngstown3in the third on a base on
balls, Rothermel's tumble Of Bays
grounder and a single by Lynch. The
two other runs scored by Youngstown
came In the eighth on doubles by Lynch:
and Reiman and triple by Noblitt.
Wheeling had u chance to score
enough runs to tie the score when, with
the bases full. Boyd hit terrific liner
to deep left-center, but Bay made a re-
markable sprint and n phenomenal
CATCH that saved the day for the vlsi-
tors. ssitF sr.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25
SCHMULBACH'S BIG WIN.
The Wheeling Horseman Pulls
Down $1,000 on an Investment Of
$500, at the Cleveland Races, Bet.
ting on His Horse, Sister Alice.

ting on His Horse, Sister Alice.
CLEVELAND. o.. July, 2a.-Another
worlds record was made to-day at the
Chenille track when the black seldlng,
Coney, by Mckinney. paced the second
heat OF a race in 2:02&. -. L
This Is the fastest mile ever, paced by
n horse in hopples. Frank Bogash has
held the record for three-years ut 2:OiH.
1t was also the fastest mite ever paced
on the Glcnville track. What made the
performance OF Coney oil the morn jre-
markablc was the fact that he logged
under the wire. Twas the second heat
OF the 2:06 pace. Prince Alert took the
lead at the start and held It to the hall,
which was covered In 1:o0ls. Then Me-
Henry began TO push Coney. who was
four lengths behind the leader. AT. the
three-quarters, which was made in
1:31%. no had caught, Prince Alert and
he was going so fast that McHenry
pulled him down and he logged under
the wire an casy winner.
There was another big crowd present.
but the weather threatening until abou.
o'clock, when n heavy shower fell.
turning the track into o river and
causing the postponemcnt OF the 2:l3
pace and the 2:25 trot. The betting
was heavy. most of the money being
placed in the 2:06 pace and the 2:li
tot In the latter race Edwin B. was
favorite. but he was beaten by Sister
Alice, 4 rank outsider. who sold for SIG
and $50 in pools of $500.
Henry Schmulbach, OF Wheeling, W.
Va, the owner OF Sister Alice. took
$1,000 out of the pool boxes on an in
vestment OF $500.
Coney was favorlte at $50 to si5 for
Prince Alert.
In the els trot there were fourteen
starters and It took an hour to get the
horses going In the flrstSheat. That
seemed to destroy the chances of Mrr-
rIment, an early favorite. Edwin d.
rushed to the front and led to the wire,
Merrlment being unable to catch him.
In the second and third heats Edwin B.
led to the stretch, when Sister Alice
overhauled him aud won with ease. In
the fourth heat Sister Alice led all the
way round. -i,.5t
In the zoo pace, Prince Alert won the
first heat. increasing all way round the
lead he had gained at the quarter.
William Nc. and The Maid fought for
place. After coney Ind won the second
heat, Prince Alert came out fresh for
the third heat. He led to the half,
which was covered In 1:ol. Then coney
was sent along at lively clip. winning
In 2:O4M. Ace beating Prince Alert for
second place.
Sutnn ripy: 'FttE -s4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25
i; Philadelphia j. Time, $3.50. Umpire
Terry. Attendance. ., 2ISll 4 fs,i"ts Z


BRooKLYN. .lnly u Chicago won to-
day BY solid hitting uni gGarvin's mas.
.erly pitching n3the last Revcn Innings.
He struck out eight men, Jennings being
u victim three lines. The game took
' nv tnreo hours 70 finish. and was
ciallyl on the part OF tEradley, Camel.
s S;hiahce. pahleni and Cross, Score: Z,
f,h;. !. RH q
Brooklyn ....2a2 o 0 S0.$g i ID OF 10 s
Batteries, Garyln nnd schance;, Nops,
runs, Chicago 5; Brooklyn /! Homo run
dresn. Time. 2:i7. Umpire. o'Day. At.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25
Columbus Will Stick.

COLUMBUS. o.. July 2t-President
Powers to-day guaranteed the salaries
OF the members OF the Columbus Inter-
state League base ball team and the
season will be finished here under the
management OF Bobby, Quinn. who
has been In charge of the2team.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25
orth In Form AEnin.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2i--orth to-day
p''ched his first winning game aimee May
d. lie wna in good form. md in only
one inning did Cincinnati secure moro
U 'iitI, one bit, Both Philadelphia and the
an, ni'ors played perfect fielding game.
~ inc locals thrGc-runs were tho result
VI opportuno batting, 'scorG:
G,,5ei1nntt 80 0.ot 0o07O o. I
'n''an"lp'n 81 0 1000 l 90 - 0
=, nnhttqriea. BrcitcnRtoin and Kahoc: Orth
A''' hcFarland. Earned runs. Cincinnati
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25
New York .''''' q n : d. n a. q 4 80

First base BY errors, Pittsburgh 2; New
YORK . Left on buses. Plttsburghi: New
YORK I. First bnBe on balls. OF Lever
!. struck out, by. Lever 2; by I1nwley
OConnor. Setback Double play. Hick-
man; Glcason md Doyle. Two-bnsc hits
pL,inrKc, Fly. Van Z, 1Ialtrcn. Umpire.
h'hSlle. Time. hourH. Attendance. 600
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25
BOWLING.
Mozart Park League.

riIn tho Mozart Park league last night.
lBenwood's six dropped three straight to
Osceolas. and w. b. X. r. Jared equally
as bad In three games with the Korn Kob
Klub. whose performance in rolling three
.1.O00-scroes and an average Of 1.05S was q
haa ut,, Grorov.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25
Score:

Two-baSe hts, Nob1Itt, lynch Reiman.
Three-base hit, Noblitt. Struck out, by
Guese 8: by Pardee L. Bases on balls. on
Guese 2; on Pardee .. Stolen base, Mob
hit. Sacrifice hit. Bay. Time. 80. Um-
plre, Caruthers. sE witty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25
Boston in the Teuth.

BOSTON, July Ain tho tenth. inning
OF to,ddy's game stahl tripled to right
center md scored the winning run on Col
Inns drive over the left field fence. Both
teams @at b .It hard. but 81. Louis fielding
tendance. l,soO. Score: n NJ
Boston SIS 70 s 4 oSI#o i oi1-i2 II 2
st. Louls..2EOs1 ESQ y 0J0-lll2 a
Batteries. Willis. Cuppy and Sullivan;
Inones. Sudhoff and Crlger. Earned runs,
Boston s.; St. Louis L., Home runs, Bur.
kett. Wallace. Sullivan. Time. ?:i5, I'm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25
Other Interstate Games.

At Columbus. RIfE
Columbus .....l / l o o 20 o 1-G I
Dayton ........o 0 10 @, 90 OIL S. 4
Observation-Disclosures and Berille: Wyckes
and Donahue. eyf.zIsF-
At Toledo-Nansfleld-T Toledo game post
poned on account OF rain. -
AT Fort Wayne-Fort Wayne-New
Castle game postponed. account rain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25

Pittsburgh ut New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis ut Boston,
NEW YORK. July 2i,-Thc New Yorks
won to-day's game In the eighth inning
After one was out, Van Haltren hit down
the third base line for two bnses and
scored tho winning run when Setback
dropped safe hit into left. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25

on Niagara Falls Excursion of the
Cleveland. LorNin d Wheeling Railway,
Saturday. August Is. Through coaches
and slecpers. W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-25
Dangerous Kidney DISEASES.

& = 4.4
the barber shop in Paul Rieders place,
on Main street. ,is;' y \. = 80
Miss Edith AlcGraw. who has beeh
seriously III during the past few days,
is recovering. -.
The work OF paving Fourth street was
begun yesterday, and Will likely be IN
ished to-day. u .t5t-
A handsome metal ceiling Is being
placed in the new office building at the
coke ovens. .is,ss,, ',..nfi /.
A crowd of young men from this place
gave a bowling party at Fette's alleys
last night ;,
Robert Vance, who recently had ., ,lu-
pas removed from his neck, IS able, to
be out. y.
Mrs. Louis Geogeline Is spending her
vacation at Mount. Clemens. Mich.
Will Powell and VIII Becker are Wis
iting relatives at Twilight.