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"BUCK" IS DISMISSED. The Popular Pittsburgh Bnae Ball. Manager the Victim of a I DESPICABLE FLCfr BY ft DIRECTOR Oi tho Club?Tho Team l? Almow in Open B?roU?BaM Ball Pauwu Indignant ? Klo?on Ball Oamo* Plajrod Yeatarday?Racing at I*tool* and Sheepahsad Bay?Other Now? of Sport. l?ffj Haul PtaaU* fa 0* huDUam. Pm*BU*)B,8?pti-At a Bnokenbargor, who iiaa for tho pait two jreara managed tho Pittsburgh ball club in a moat admirable manner, wall to-day di?rafased without a moment's notice, and Connlo Mock placed in chance of tho team for the lime being. This most unexpected and strange moro on the part Of tbe CIQD pOOpiO OBI cauouu wuvu uufavorablo comment here. "Back" was a great favorite with the Pittsburgh sporting people, who are now not slow to express tbeir ili feoling at sach a moTO. That the team has boon playing losing ball and that it was thought boat to make a change is the only reason given by the club people for their action. Xt is well known howovor that "Buck" incurred the enmity of ExPresidont Temple shortly after coming hero two years ago, and sinco that time Templo has left no stono unturued to depose Buckenberger, who has boon by far the best manager Pittsburgh over saw, and was boyond doubt the best manager in the league. Tbe strange part oi tbe story is that though turning tho manager down the club has offered to pay him his salary in full until tho ond of tbo Reason, though there is said to bo a ton days' clause in his contract. Tho infamous treatmont of Buckenberger by high up officials of the Pittsburgh team within the past two years is known to many. Sir. Tomple has left notbinz undone which might servo to croato discord in the ranks of the playors. Within two 1 *?? m JnmnTrflf. years oa nut judo tunu uau ? ?... lerent occasions Mr. Templo bos partly engineered doals for the bqIo or trade of different playora on tbo toam without the consent of Backonberger, who was supposed to do such work. Such work has caused much uneasiness among the pluyors at times and bad playing has resulted. The reloaso of "Jack" Glasscock, which caused such a commotion in sporting circlos, was done without tho knowlodgo or consent of Bnckonborgor.' The releasing of Soheibeck and tho signing of Riley was also done without his Icnowlodge or consont. Mr. Buckenberger says but little on tho subject, but the boys on the toam Bpeak very plainly. They aro all angry at tho turning down of "Buck," nnd wore it that any othor man but Connie Mack had been civon tho place thero would bo open rovolt. BIO CROWDS ATTENDED The Loasrne Bono Jluil Games in tho East Yostortlay. Eleven ball gamos woro play oil by leaguo teams yostorduy. Baltimore, Boston ana flow iorn, toe turn* *uauera in tho race all won, so that no change in positions is notod. Whother the Baltimoro players, many of thorn "youngsters," can stand the strain, is uncertain, but all lovers of pluck hopo tho Orioles will knock out tho veteran Boston and New York players. Yestordoy was Labor Day in tho oast and the attendance at the' ton Ramos aggregated ovor one hundred thousand, and a fow pooplo say tho national game is dead. The standing of clubs: Clob. W. L. Pet Club. W. h Pet Baltimore?72 36 6C7 PitUbunH-.. W 55 405 Bottom.........71 89 W5 CbiCflffO JM CO 4W New York. 72 40 G41 CincliinnU.... 47 0.1 427 PhUftdolpblo.(Q 47 CCD (>t. Look. 40 M 40fi Brooklyn 00 49 5>Vj \Vnslil?aton..38 73 342 Cleveland fir. 52 si4 Louiiviiio. 32-78 291 Washington Not In IX. PiTTDunoii, Sept. 3.?Pittsburgh's first gamo under the inanaRemont of Connie Mack was a great display of batting. Washington was nover in it. Attendance 300. Score: WASlt'TOlCn B ! A BjPmsilUWIlt B. II. P. A. B. OOu inUiMV u d a t wiiiufBumi ? w w Jovco,:tb.....l 10 1 0 Smith. II....4 3 8 0 0 Uun'm'r.rf.0 0 2 0 0 Bccklev, lb 4 4 8 1 0 Abboy, Cf...0 0 8 0 1 Stctuef. cf?2 10 0 0 McGuIre, c.0 l 2 0 1 Ulcrb'u'r.2.1 2 0 10 Hclboch, 1I..0 2 8 1 0 Weaver, m 3 14 10 Cartr'st.lb.O 0 5 2 llllartraon, 8.4 3 14 0 Radford, 2b0 1 5 2 2 riimdcn.0.^.2 2 3 0 0 Htock'le.p-0 10 0 olGurabort.p.l 1 0 I 0 Maul, p 0 010 0| * Total 22 19 27 8 0 Total 1 6 24 9 0| PitttbOWh ~...l 3 0 2 2 4 3 7 0-22 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0? 1 Earned rnn?, Pittsburgh 13. Two bwo hltt, Weaver, Gurabert, Joyce. Tbroo bo?o ults, Smith. Rtcrbauer, Uugdon, Gumbort. Hume runs, Rockier 2. Stolen ban*. Donovan. Smith u. Sicuxcl 2. llartman. Hacrlllco hits, rinitdcn, Uumburt, IfMsamer, Abboy. Radford. R?*es on ball*, off Gumbort 3, off Maul 1. off dtockdule 3. lilt by pitcher, StonrcL Struck out, by Gumbort 2. by Maul l. Time, 2 hour*. Umpire, Emilia. llrooklyn Wins Two. BnooKLVN, 8opt. 3.?Tho Brooklyn nnd Louiavillo toame colobratcd labor day by playing two gatnoa this attor* mood. Tho homo team won tho first gamo through thoir timoly battiog. Lucid pitched an oxcollont game. In tho ttocond gamo Bort Inka mado his first appoaranco aa a Colonel. Daub did tho twirling for tho Brooklyne. Inks was hit much hardor than tho scoro roally ahows. Scoro, first gamo: Brooklyn.. 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 l C LouUtille... - .0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2? 4 Earnod rtin?, Brooklyn 2. lilts. 7 nudo. Error*, 4 and 6. Pltcbcw, Locldimd Knell Umpire. LynoU. Scoro, socond gamo: Brooklyn........ 1 300 800 2?0 Louiivlllo .0 ooi i oo I- a Earned rnu?. llrooklyn ft; LoulsvlUe 2. Ult*. 13 and 7. Errors. 4 nml?. iMtchcnt, Daub and Inka. Umpire, Lynch. A Now York Crowd. New York, Sopt. 3.?Fully 20,000 witnessed tho afternoon gatno at tho Polo urounds botwoen the Now Yorku and ViincmnawB. mo uianu won mrouga a bunching of hits. Tho batting of Tiornon and Van Haltron did much to winthegamo. Scoro: ClndnnaU ...2 0 0 0 0 } 0 0 0-4 New York 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-0 Karoud rutu, Cincinnati 2, New York i Hlu 8 and a. trrori, 2 and 8. l'itcbon, Dwryer and ttuslc. TUB MORNING OA MB. Tho Giants battod Fournior all over tho flold in tho morning sramo and won with ridiculous caso. After tho aarno was clinchod Manugor Ward took Mookin out aftor the fifth inning in ordor to save him, Clark boing nubetitutod. Attondanco, 3,000. Score: Now York JO 3 7 0 0 1 0 0 2-1G Cincinnati 1 00000100-2 Karnod run*. Now York 10, Cincinnati 2. ITIta, 18 and 6. Krrors. 1 and 4. I'ltcbora. Clark, lieckln mid Fournlur. t'raplro, McQuade. An UnurmouH Crowd. Ealtisioiib, Md? Sopt 3.?Tho larjoat crowd that ovor Mflomhloil in Haltimoro gainod ccco9H to tho hnltlollold to-day to eoo tho Baltimore ond Olovoland cluni play two gataM. Fully 20,000 people win there. The Oriole took the load at tio mrt end continued to lnereeee their lend. Score: TWIM? 1 DIIIII "-B 3:S5SJrrr__j? bn?ImilU<tmmIVOH^rodl Pto, It ud i Emo. BOO*, rudtm tva sad BalUvtu. t'mpi . t?lenpoMD a ut In the prewnce of the xreeteet crowd that eror uembled In. pnj plan In Beltimore^tbe Oriolei-covered thomnlree *lth fefory end tattooed their battinpeveragoo. .They all bettod hard and fielded well, especially Jenningj, at hort. Attendance 20,400. Score: UMreima. ?* ? . . . - . Earned rons. Baltimore 1A. Cleveland 2. Hits, 22 and 6. Error*. 3 and fi. Pitchers, Zlavrku and YoUflf. Umpire. Keele. The ISrowaa IJeatou Twice* j PniLAUKU-HiA, Sept. 3w?Philadelphia beat 8L LoaJs both same* to-day, It looked as though the visitors wonld be bat oat each ttrao, bat Shagart scored on lucky hits by himself and Peitx in the oifrbth inning of the first game. In the second control the visiters scored two off filley's costly error in the eighth ; inning. Attendanoo 6.000. Scorcs: F1BST GAME. Philadelphia I 04003000-81 HL LuvU J) 0 0 0 0 0 (J 1 0- 1 Earned run*. Philadelphia 0, 8t Lonli 1. Hit*. IB and S. Errors, o and 2. Pltchere, Weylog and Bruitcnstein. Umpire*, Belt*. SBCOKD OA MB. Philadelphia 0 o o i ? o o J 0-d St. LvaJa 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2? 4 Earned runs. Pbllndolpbla 4. Hits. 18 and 7. Krrun, 6 and I. Pitchers, Jones und Uawloy. Umpire, ltotts. A Ooablot For ttoiton. Boston, Sept. 3.?Doston took to-day's second gaine from Chicago by good play, aidod by errors on tho part of tho Chicago boys. Nichols' pitching was fine. Tuckor, Long and Lowe did all tho fielding whilo Daily did groat work at tho bat. Score: Ik*ton l 0 0 1112 6 -? CblciiKO ~~.0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0-4 Earned rami, Boston 3: Chicago 2. Hits, 12 anda Error*. land 6. PJtchors, Nichols and Hutchison. Umpire, Hunt. morning game. Boston won n very closo game from Chicago this morning by Daffy's hit in tho ninth inning and cloao put out 01 Stratton at the plate. Score: IV* ton 0 10100111-5 Chicago. ..-0 0001020 1-4 Karned runs. BoStou 4. Chicago 3. Hits, 10 rind 12. Krroni.4ondt l'ltcbora,btaluysodUrlfllth. Umpire, Hunt. i Making a Fine Itecord* Special Ditpalch to the Intelligencer. Cosuocton, O., Sept. 3.?Martin's Forry defeatod Coshocton to-day in a fine contest before 1,000 people. Martin's Forry 8, Coshocton 3; hits 0 and 10; errors 2 and 4; homo rune, Miilor; two base hits, Dobbin? and McOleary; batteries McCloary and Miller, Damon and Fitzslmons. Syracuse Athletic Alcet. Svracusk, n. Y., Sopt 3.?Thirty-five hundred pooplo saw the racos of tho ninth annual tonrnamont of tho Syracuse Athletic Association. Tho class A events wore oxcollent, but tho class B events foil bolow tho expectations of tho spectators. They had paco-uiakors, but would not rido, and L. A. Callahan had tho ploasuro of pacing tho bunch tho full distanco and winning first place. Tho summary: Ono hundred yard foot raco?D. E. Civillo won; timo, 101-5. Two mile nanaicap, ciass i*?sj. ju uouuur, aolodo, 150 yards, won; time, 4:512-5. Two hundred and twonty yurd dash foot race?John 0. Frooman, RochoBtor, won; timo; 24 2-5. Ono xnilo taudom handicap, elasa A?Bern and Hugqes won; timo. 2:07 2-5. Half milo open, cla80 B?0. S. Brandt, Now York, 00 yards, won; time, 1:09 2-5. Ono mile opon, class B?L. A. Callahan, Buffalo, won; timo, 2:10 2*5. Grand Circuit ltacoi. New York, SopL 3.?Rathor tamo sport markod tho opening of tho Grand Circuit trotting mooting at Fleotwood Park to-day. Tho throo races on tho programmo wero all won in straight heats and two of them went to tho favoritoB without tho somblance of a contost. Tomah started a hot favorite for the 2:30 race and won easily. Tho Flootwood pureo for 2:20 "trottora brouRht out a high class fiold, of which tho California fonr-voar-old. Mary Best, from John A. Goldsmith's stablo was clearly tho boBt in the public form and took the raco without trouble in straights heats. Summary: 2:30 class, trotting, purao $3,000? STomal), ch. g., by Edwardo, first; Nomad second; Almontino, third; Sidney Smith, fourth. Time, 2:17$, 2:10J, 2:15*. 2:18 class, pacing?G. 0. Taylor, b. g., by Bon Franklin, first; Amolia, aocond; Ferndalo. third ;]Dalgetty, fourth. Timo, 2:17, 2:10, 2:15*. 2:20 class trotting, Fleetwood purso, $3,000 ? Mary Boat, cb. f., by Guy Wilkes, first; Dodgovillo, second; Strontia, third; Louguran, fourth. Timo, 2:153; 2:14?; 2:13*. 2:20 class, trotting undor saddle? Catherino Loybourn, ch. m., by Onward, Ul O l>, uututuui umiuuiu, ovvuuu, VUU3ter Everett, third; Fuchal, fourth. Timo, 2:22}; 2:20}. lAbor Day Racom New Yobe, Sopt. 3.?Tho racing was by no moans ap to tho promise. .Whon tho scratching was ovor it could bo peon that tho groatoat havoc had boon mado In tho Labor Day handicap at a mile and a quarter, for only five had boon loft out of tho original fourtoon. John Coopor camo away from tho Jot as if thoy wore standing still and won oaeily. Summary: First, fivo furlongs?Manchostor, 100 {Hamilton), ovon, won; tiruo, 1:003-5. Sooond, Flatbush stakoi, so von furlongs ?Lisaak, 110 (Doirgott), 2J to 1, won; timo, 1:29. Third, milo?Patrician, 122 (Simms), 3} to 1, won; timo, 1:423-0. Fourth, Labor Day stakea, milo and n (juartor?John Coopor, 105 (Doggott), 2J to 1, won; timo, 2:07 3-5. Fifth, milo, soiling?Buckrono, 101 (Koifl), 2 to 1, won; timo, 1:41 4-5. Sixth, two milos on turf?llarrv Alonzo, 111 (Dolohanty), 10 to 1, won; "timo, 3:33. Seventh, milo on turf, solliug?Live Oolc, 110 (Slujrns), 7 to 10, won; timo, 1:443-5. Tlio Hartford I In con. Hartford, Uonn., bopt, 3.?lho annaal Labor Day racos of tho Hartford Whool Clnb hold at Chartor Oak Park this afternoon woro witnessed by 0,000 pooplo, but nrovod rathor tamo an nono of tiio fast rldors oxcont Konnody and Taxis woro on hand, iiosults: Milo opon, class B.?W. W. Toxin, Philadelphia, won; timo, 2:40. Milo handicap, cluss A.?W. J. Waikor, IIolyoko, won; timo, 2:13 .'Mi. Ilaif milo handicap, clue U.?F. U. Fuller, rinrt* ford, won j timo, 1:29 3-5. Milo handicap, dais B.?Goortfo II. Thatchor, Now Havon, won; timo, 2:14 4?0. Quartor milo opon, claes B.?W. W. Taxis won; time, :323-5_, Tim Latouln llano*. Cincinnati, Kopt. 3.?a Inrgo crowd visited Latonia this aftornoon, and tho twonty bookmakers thoro woro insulllciont to handle nil tho inonoy oflorod. Tho surprlno of tlio day was tho third raoo, in whioh Clomon'tino, at nrohibU tlvo odds, again disappointed nor fol lowtff, Eli, 8 to 1, winnln?j/a common cantor by tlx langtha. hummary: Firit, Miliar, threa-year-oldl ud opward, aoven fnrlooga?Harry L. won; time, 1:201- Second, three-reir-old?, eleTen-rixteontba of a mile?Dominion woo; lima, 1:06}. Third, eelllng. threeyear-olda and opwardi, nine fnrlonga? Eli won; time, 1:80. Fourth, for all acea, mil*?J. P. a woo; time, 1:42. Fifth, maiden two-year-old Allien, five forlonga?Vmrit*- won; time, 1:04J. Sixth, aetnog, thrwvyeir-olili and opward, aereo farlonga?Interior won; time, 1 'SO. Seventh, maiden two-yoarolda fllliet, Are torlon*a?La Creole won; time. 1:03}. IIHI.I.llltH All Sort* of Local Ifew* and OoMlp from Uio GImi City. *# r? r? i__ JI.J __ . W... tUMlJ ?h 4>UiIIH uiou vu a*ouiut; uuat at PowbaUn recently, and waa buried ao quietly that tho neighbors suspected something waa wrong. So much fuas waa made about It that tbe body was exhumed oa Sunday and Dra. 1>. W. and J. 6. lloouo held a poat mortem and dadded that abe diod of tvpoid favor. Tbe mayor waa occupied all of yeatorday afternoon and evoning hoaring tbo case-of James Patterson against Joseph Ovorbuugb, on a cbargo of incest. There were ao many witneaaes that tho caao las tod till late In the ovenin*. Tho cases of tbo Saturday night lighters went over till this evening. I Tbe furniture in tho Windsor hotel was to have boon sold yesterday to satisfy a mortgage hold by the Reytnann Browing Company, but there woro only one or two blduors present, and tbo I company bought tho furniture in for $1,475, and will lot it remain there. I A few Bellairo peoplo will go to tho Ohio stato fair this week*, but many I will go to the Wheeling fair, as thero aro many exhibits thero from thia county, and the people from this bocI tion have come to regard that fair as a 1 sort of trl'gtato exhibition. Misses Mary Parka and Clara Mooro are home from a tliroo months' tour of Europe. Tbov wero mot in New York by Mr. and Mrs. John Parka last Friday and roachod homo Sunday evening. The balance of tho party will reacn home lator this month. Mrs. Ella Lau met with what might have been qulto a serious accident Satn??>i5ni. Bhn nflomntml (n 1 i rah f a gasolino atove, uud tbe flames caught the aloovea of iior dross and burnt her arms and hoad considerably. She ia improving now. Potor Miller, a {armor on tho lino of tho Bollaire, Zaneaville & Cincinnati railroad, baa brought euit against tho railroad company for $304 50 damagea for tho destruction of hia barn by fire, claiming that sparka from an ongino did it. Miaa Maudo Potta, of Moundavillo, who baa boon spending a fow days .with frionda in this city, lift yesterday for Cadiz, whore she will teach tbis winter. Thoy nro still boring for oil at WoodsHold, and a now well baa boon started on tho Welsh farm at Armstrong's mills. Miss Edna Armstrong, formerly of tliJa nitv. hnl Itnis of floltimhilH. ia visit ing friouds and relatives bore. Miea Lucy ftodefor baa roturnod homo from Pittsburgh, whore sho baa boon visiting friends and rolativos. Mijs E. E. Taylor, of Mlllorabarg, Pa., roturnod to hor homo yesterday, oftor viaiting frionds in this city. Quito a lareo numbor of the votorans of tho Grand Array from noro will go to Pittsburgh next wook. Mrs. J?0. Morrill and son have roturnod homo from Cleveland, wboro tbey spont a wook. Patrick Noy loft yoatorday for St. Mary's, Kansaa, where ho is studying for tbo priosthood. Emil Schmidt camo near dying Sun* day night from hoart failure, but was bettor yoatorday. Goorgo E. Morgan wont down to Siatorsvillo yosterday to tako chargo of tho forry thoro. Prof. B. T. Jonoa has returned* from Shrovo, whore he spout a month with his pnronts. Tho poatofflco was closed yesterday on account of Labor Day boing a logal holiday. Iloathorington's band played for tho labor uniona at Marietta yoatorday. Mias Jessie Mann, of Pittsburgh, is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Ella Sproat is visiting frionds at Marion, Ind. MOUNDS VILLB. A Mlicollnneon* Melange of Minor Mattors from MiirNlmll'fl Metropolis. Walter M. Evans and Harry W. McCombs loft yoatorday morning for Now Atbons to enter Franklin collogo to study for tho ministry. Tho G. A. R. Post will hold a mooting on Thursday evening to mako final arrangomouts to go to tho oncampment at Pittsburgh next wook. Mrs. J. II. Wataon, of Stoubenvillo, is viaiting her father, Mr. John Chapman, accompained by hor Bon. Labor day was obaorvod yostorday at tho pnnitontiary. No othor places ob servod It. Dr. G. B. Cuihing, of Whooling, is visiting nt Shoriff Mathows'. S. W. Dick loavos to-day to visit relatives in Now York stato. M|as Madgo Mathows is quite sick. ppnfnoM Cannot l)o Corod by locnl applications as tliov cannot roach tho disoaeod portion of tho oar. Thoro is onlv ono wny to euro doafnosa, and that ia by constitutional romodioa. Doafnosa is cauaod by an inflamed condition of tho mucous lining of tbo Eustachian Tubo. Whon this tubo is iniiatnod you havo a rumbling eouud or imporfoct hoaring, and whon it iaontiroly ciosod doafnoas ia tho result, and unlo8B tho inflammation can bo takon out ana IU1S uiuo roiiuruu louo uunum condition, hoarlng will bodoatroyod forovor; nine coaos out of ton aro cauflod by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of tho tuueoue surfacoa. Wo will givoOno Hundrod Dollars for any caao of DoafnoaR (cauaod by catarrh) thnt cannot bo cured by Hnll'fl Cuturrh Uuro. Sond for circulars; freo. F. J. Ciibnky & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Tub Wliooling Bakory rogrot bolng out of broad knivoa for a fow days but tnkoa plooHnrn in announcing that an itninonso purchase haa jnst boon roado and tho first shipment forwarded by oxnroaa is now roady for distribution. Tliovo having 100 tin saals will ploaso prosont thorn at tho ofllco. tti/as rilnt rilflftl Itching RvMnoMfl? MoUtnro: Inumno Itching and itlnitlnK: most ut night; wowobypcrntchln*. II Allowed to coiitlnno tumors form, which ofton hlucil mill nlcerato, becoming vorv torn Hwaynr'n Ointmknt Mop* tho Itching and blooding, henU ulcorutlmi, and In most cn?oi remove# tuu tumor*. At drugget*. or by mail, for iXJcotitM. Dr. Hwnyno A Hon. Philadelphia. "Ilowr to Cure All Nkln DIhoiwoji." Hlmply apply''Swaym'^ OjMTNKsr." No Intorn?l medicine rujulrod. Cnrot tottor. ocxomn. Itch, nil eruption* on tho foeo, hands, ijoho, Ac., lenvlug tho nkln clour, white and Healthy- It* grout honlltiK und curative power* ur? pn??o?tod bjr no othor remedy. Ask your Urugidat for Hwaymb'm Ointment. itiimw HO, FOR ANOTHER POPULAR EXCURSION! t Glimpses America, Our Peerless Portfolio of Scenery^ Is the vehicle that affords charming journeys tn oil Mio wnn^orlnnrlc nf rMir countrv. DlCtUr ItU Ull HIV IT WIIMWI , r ing and describing the scenic marvels of the United States and Canada In a manner never before attempted and never to be equaled IN PART 23, Which is now issued and ready for delivery at the Intelligencer office, our tourists are taken from Niagara Falls to Seneca Lake, New York, and thence to Watkins and Havana Glens, the two most remarkable fairy bowersdiversified by caverns, nooks, cascades, waterfalls, sedgy banks and terraced walls?in the world. Leaving these beautiful places the '""to ic trv thn sk Liwrence and thence ud IUUIV. ?J ww ?i>v ? that stream among the Thousand Islands and across to Northern New York, then down into the sable wilderness of the Adirondacks. Our journey is through Indian Pass, up Ausable River, and into the jaws of that marvelous wonder, Ausable Chasm?a sight to inspire a poet's fancy and a painter's brush. Then we make a trip into the famed mountain region and deep woodlands of the wild Adirondacks, a combination of Alpine grandeur and Black Forest awesomeness, where solitude is enthroned as queen of the dismal wilderness. Thence we travel down the Hudson River, wander over the Catskills, view the pleasant scenery, visit the historic places along the river shores, read stories of Reuolutionary events that transpired hereabout, and hear the legends of Sleepy Hollow and lchaDod urane repeated again as delightfully as when Irving first told them. Dart 23 is' Embellished JL With 18 Charming Photographs: Summit of White Face Mountain ; Ausable River; Khaterskill Falls; Ausable Chasm ; Grand Flume; Boog's River Falls, Adirondacks ; Mount Morris: Buttermilk Falls ; Adirondack Lodge and Clear Lake: West Point from Eagle's Rest; Rainbow Falls ; The Hudson Narrows ; Surprise Falls and Gill Brook ; Bridge Over Glen's Falls : View North from West Point; Break-neck Hill; Trophy Gar den, West Point; Storm King mountain. One Coupon cut from the First Page of the Intelligencer and Ten Cents for each part. Address the / Art Department DAILY INTELLIGENCER, WHEELING, W. VA. A best educators. A GIGANTIC ENTERPRISE! WHEN THE First Cable was successfully sunk (inmss tha bottom ot' th,i Atlantio.whenthe railroad first spanned our groat continent, and when tho gigantic White City first arose from the shores of Lake Michigan, all tho world wondered. Thoy sangtho praises of human progress. They were events In tho history of mankind. That other great and purely intellectual, educational and refining enterprise. Masterpieces FROM THE MRT nmuDine uiiuumuuu OF THE W-0-R-I--DI marks another epoch. They appeal to the better nature of man, and develop a love for all that is beautiful; all that is sublime. They are a magnificent collection of 300 of the Greatest and Most Popular Pictures of th0 world, painted by tho foremost artist3 on both continents. The descriptive matter alone id an invaluable Collection of General Information. It is published in twenty parts of fifteen pioturcd each. mparts i to \i^ NOW READY! TO GET THEK Clip a coupon to show you are a reader and bring or send It with ton conts to this office. INTELLIGENCES Publishing Compauj, 87 Fourlcontli Street, WliooUus, W.Va?