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I \ u-. although the Intelllgoncer has tc announce that General Manager Wright I of th?* street railway company, did nof I a deal for the Irwin park yester day, the cranks must not Jump to the I unwarranted conclusion that they are , l to the depths of misery they exI perlenced Ia*t week when the future ol I base ball here was so uncertain. On I the contrary, there Is nothing to caum | tlio "fans" any .ilarm. On account ol iintoiiort in v??Btpr. lay* Intelligencer. then-Is some dolus f? olottlnc the deal 'or the Irwin Sounds. b?t they nr.- fl? cooda? Ieas<-<1 S now. The lease In sure to be exoSitrt within a <lar or two. For many v?r? these crounds have not paid the owners a rent, and the trustees are glad to lease to the hall club. \fter last nlEht'e council meeting there was a meeting of several members ,h) are ardent "fans." Everybody to congratulating himself on the fact that She prospect ?a? bright for the base tall el'ib. It was stated that there uU le no difficulty in securing the unused alley and additional ground Mfewary to make the park comfortab J nre- It was also said Uiat there would mile trouble In having council auiorlse the board of public works to . _ .. .... mivaf that will drain tli OUIKI a X1-" ? ?? . ? Irwin grounds. It may be necessary tc do a little tilling nt the eastern end ot the park where the grand stand will probably bo ereotcu. If it Ib erected there it will cut oft much of the view from the hillside "pavilion." However, peaking of the "pavilion," the people who trill take the trouble to climb to it ar* not the persons who would In any event walk up and lay down thelt quarter*, to the club loses nothing practically. Th" outlook for the entire league seems t* be all that?could be desired. Intelligencer dispatches from officials of the Washington and New Castle clubs art printed elsewhere. Youngstown Is known to be in good shape, too, but a telegram to the Intelligencer stated that the manager was out of town yesterday When McKee comes to the business ol ordering uniforms for the team, he would please many "Wheeling people by selecting th? time-honored and muchtforlfled white and red which was mad? famous by the Cincinnati Red Stocking* "f 1*69. What's the flatter with the Wheeling Reda? The picked team of bowlers who arc tn meet the famous Linden Grove team, "f Brooklyn, at the Musee alley's on March 27 and 2#. continue their tralnlnp and are knocking out some very fin* ftk* Boat nlaf fnr fhf names la now open at the Musce alleys. NEW CASTLE IK LINK. Tlftdjr (o Depoalt IJntnnor of GuarantM. Selecting a Mw?g?r. Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer. NEW CATTLE. Ta.. March 10.?NTew Castle.has dpposited Its flrnt $100 and Is ready to put up the $400 guarantee on March lfi. We art* In the league to stay, The board of director* will meet tonlpht and select a. manager from the dozen or more applications they have received. We are glad to learn Wheel* In* haa secured grounds and believe the Kucceiw of the Inter-state league Is assured. J. L. McFATE, Secretary. | Short and Sw?l, Spoclal Dispatch to the Intelligencer. WASHINOTON, Pa., March 10.Everythlng la O. K. Will announce make-up of our team la*er. DAVE CUR RAN. Manager. WITH THE BOWLERS. Th? Sightly It word ofKtrlktt and Spares on the Allejri, W. U P-ct. Brownlos 49 11 .817 Dilutes 43 17 .716 tameless -43 17 .714 Mueee J29 31 .4S3 Baa bout 24 36 .400 H. C. Richard* 22 3* .36fi Independent ...? 15 42 .263 Pr*?? Club 15 41 .238 In the Muse* Bowling League tournament litai night's jamcfl were betw??en Nameless and Press Club. NamaI?m won three names and Is now tied vlrh PaM*s tor second place In the racr> for the championship. This tenm. which started out with a big lead over *11 the other teams, and later fell mr nrasringly, now apptarn to be In Its old time form that carried It to the championship In '35. But the Brownies nuve a letd that will be hard to overcome. Srnre of lost night's games: NAM EI.ESS. 1f>t 2<l 3d Total Campbell 167 1.W 4SJ M i:inln* ICO 117 1MT J.V. ' ir.-nbKUor 138 1?0 14") r.07 J!andlM.n M 170 ICO 518 Hall 149 lt'? 1?? *2* R"?Mn 156 H2 111 452 Totals Mi 917 &4I 5852 I'RKSS CLUB. lat 2d 3d Total v'.-jfy im 184 171 4r.r, Eir.i l*n? 143 137 122 402 "VVorln 142 102 157 401 11 :ntrr 154 11* 176 44* M*. . ..148 ]?>: 180 474 H'.lrd 113 IK. 114 343 Totals 800 M2 120 2523 6FCURED AN OPTION. Uiiuiilajc MfillNK l*roplr !? Dri-ltf* I'ftfr or \?nin*? Wheeling ?n llio >>*? ??j Two. hn I'nderwood. of Washington, 1' ' won huro Saturday nnd tfun l? ' fhi purpora "of arranging for i . rare ui<-fIrj," of thirty days t ii.'. rrjiniDK nummer, I?*ft for th?* ; '' Mut.-iay nl?ht. end on Id ho wot I Id ' tl.. |if?np!p who aro Int^rmtod } ' ' < itIm duclnion on Wrdne^dny "r '. init:ujay. Wlillc* hon* he aucceodrd In ' "tt|;i/ n;i option "n the state fair } for t'.w month bftfflnnltis; Jtm?* '' the running mertlng acliome gora '' m: h. the wtaie fair people will not :. /'{ rjjAjr fontrmplnH'il troitlti;r ' ' '.*?Ir.g early '.n June. Ilnnil Mm r lit ( ,ln?liln(T> Tin? Flushing hoy* ore -ttlng up n .."l m<y. t<. toko plant* tliiM'f* on !)?-co ?': -n Day, any* tho .*?*WB-Adv?*rtlner. mure* will In? from Fluidilng to nlontown and return. Prize* will ho hy n?v*r?l Anna. Ml the lofal i-'t* have tit?"l or will entrr, and 'r.l onti!'1 rldera are oxpeeied to *' It tIio cfifit' A. Our ??f I lie VrriioiM. ' "jjono f*'. ffnnlc*. of thfn city, (ft? v "II known roll.T Hkat.t r. nnd who l?i one of *Jic oiltflnal "V'oinofui," acii Miiii "" t I Inland alack wire ?peclall0t0,liM. with I his side partner, LEL P.hode*. of Ohio, I ulgned for tho season of 1806-7 with llellly & woods* ujg snow, wnun ??n appeared here several times. Hanke had Just perfected several now aerial and slack wire acts of un entirely origins! and sensational character. If the pair do not make a "hit," Hanke will be surprised. PINES WAS WINDED. A Boxing Content at a Well Known Hetort tit the City Lnit Night-It Wm KmI niul Furious for Fonr ItoiimU. Last night before a club in the eastern end of the city, two local boxers, Oeorgo Pines, a hotel waiter, and Ed. Lucas, of North Wheeling, boxed in the presenco of a large crowd of lovers of th?r miuily art. Pines was overmatched In point of weight, but was-far more scientific than his heavier opponent. He landed frequently In the first, second and third rounds, but In the fourth he was badly winded ami quit. In the second round he had his man nearly out. Hound 1. Ojxrned up with a lively Interchange of hard blows at close quarters, both trying to force the content to an early finish. Pines dul most of the rushing and landed a number of stiff punches on Lucas'* head and neck. Hound 2. l'inea agnin rvaurm* w rushing {actlcu. Inmllng a numbw of I Upper cuts and driving Lucas to the J ropes. Pines saved himself by duck- < In# and clinches. Both men wero grog- . gy and winded from rushes. ' i Round 2. Both men sparred cautlousi ly for openings. Pines again trying to 1 force the contest with short blows, but ' larked strength. Lucas returned with > tteveral good upper cuts and Plncn gave up tin* contest before the round was i half over. < ] [ | . NEW ORLEANS RACES. I 1 Ptlr Sporl on Mndtlj- Track-Jauborrc'i , Victory. J : NEW ORLEANS, March lO.-Nniety- j I third day Crescent City Jockey Club's j I winter meeting. Track muddy. Sum- t ' marics: ' First, purs? 1200, for four-year-olds and upwards: six furlongs?Salvation won, galloping: Spiritualist second; Sweetheart third. Time, 1:19V*. Second, purse $200, for maiden two' year-olds, four furlongs?Ironstone won handily, by half a length: Clematus | second: Masquerade third. Time. :GZ. 1 Third, purse $230, for three-year-olds; six furlongs?Honor won easily, by a J ' length; Judith C. second; Old Saugus ' ; third. Time, 1:17H. > 1 Fourth, purse $300. for four-year-olds 1 J and upwards; one mile?Jamboree won ] ' ridden out, by a neck: Tancred second; Gold Dust third. Time, 1:45%. \ . Fifth, purse $200, for three-year-olds 1 ; and upwards: mile and twenty yards? ' , Sister Rosalind won easily, by a length and a half; Prudent second; Plug third. ' ; Time. 1:49. ? ; Sixth, purse $250, for four-year-olds 1 1 ?""--i' "Hi"?' ?i* fiirlnnw? 1 Sir John won frail oping, by five length*; Bart second; Say brook third. Time, 1 , 1:17. J CHICAGO'S DANGER In Caw of War ultU Great tlrltnlu-llrr 4 Ki|?Mil Condition. ] CHICAGO, March 10.-Lleul J. F. ? Thompson, chlcf ordnance ofllccr of the department of the Missouri, told Chi- ( , cago people last night how utterly defenseless their city would remain If the $2,500,000?the part of the big appro- j prlatlon for coast defenses Intended for 1 lake fortification?should, as a matter ] of economy, be cut out of the bill now before Congreas. Lieut. Thompson made public, for tho . first tlrnc. in a paper reaa in tno ftuw . England Congregational church, Just Just what It la that the ordnance corps, acting with the other departments, hopes to accomplish in the way of mak- * ing seaports Impregnable to attack when the appropriation of nearly fiCO' 000,000, reported favorably in commit- , tee. should become available. Touching on the question of lake de- ? ! fense, the officer said: , "There seems to be a prevailing im- , presslon that In case war broke out between America and Great Britain, nil the United States would have to do to keep English vessels out of th*? great . lak??s would be to throw troops over the border to destroy the Wetland canal. Declarations of war do not come like thunderbolts from clear skies. As soon i as It was known trouble wai brewing i the TVeiland canal would be fortified, r i Canadian troops would man the works < nnd Oreat Britain would have her gun- c | bouts on the spot. "That nation has 100 men-of-war < I which can p.iss through the canal, j I Once in Lake Erie, two or three of i I theia VPMftln could, a* things nre at i I present. destroy the great lake cltle*. [ "No city Is ho woll situate! for deI st ruction a* Chicago. A gunboat or 1 two could, off the city. send a few j nl;>-lh Into th<? watrr wnrks and j>nra? UlUUIHCdd I ico With a hotter understanding of the transient, nature of the many pliyn* v leal ills which vanish before proper effort*--gentle efforts?pleawiutelYorts? rightly directed. There in comfort in ; the knowledge that ho many form? ol . ' nirknoss aro not doe to anv actual din- j i ease, but. simply to a constipated condi* ? | t ion r?f tlio svstern, which tne pleawant j j family laxative. Syrup of prompt- I Jy removes. Thai iu why it is tlio only i > remedy with million*of families. and fa c I everywhere esteemed ao highly bv all i ! who'Value good health. Ita beneficial efTecf-s fire due to the fact, that, it Ik the . ono r?'ine<ly which promotes Internal , t clean I Incut, without debilitating the .1-1.1. ti ...4. II iulln.n?f(ii'n ' organ* on WHICH II. n?I nil important* in nrrl?*r tofret il* lirne- j tlciftl ^(Toots, to note when you pur- j , cliase, that.you have t hi- genuine nrt lele, j: which Ik manufactured by th? California J'i?f Syrup Co. only, and sold bj' nil rep- ? utablo <lrugg-i*lH. If in tln? enjoyment of good henltb, J* and tin* hvkIimii in regular. then iaxa- t tivew nr oilier remt'dieanri; not needed. fI If nfflictvd with any ncttml diaeufw, ono () may bo commended to the mast ale illful t phyniclan*, but if in need of n Inxativa I then one ahould hatrc the bent* and wlUi t tin' well-informed nrerytvliere, flyrnpof " Fi/p? slnmlH highest and to moat Iarjr*?lf 1 i tiu'duud givca raustgeurrul Kutiafactioa 111 IIM i iiiniiitt i -iMUnTiii 'iJiirtaMBhlJIifcji y*e the water system, and could then. Hth their'explosive projectiles."^ the lty on fire." Touching arbitration. h?? nuked: "Are i*e willing to Htihmit the 'ate of repubIciui tiiHtltutlonx and liberty to monirchlal arbitration?" P. T. BAHNUM'8 WIDOW )l<covcrs (lint tlir (irrrk Koblriimn Sim Mnrrlnt wm Not m* Itlcli n? Hr Snld Ur Wu* -A Mr|Hir?(loi? Likely. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., March 10.? Mrs. Nancy Barnum Culllas, widow of P. T. Barnum, and now the wife of Denetrious Callias Bey, the Greek noblenan, in coming back to America to live, md In ull probability will make this jlty her home In the future. Slhcu the news of her return became cnown it has been anserted by many, of ler friends that she is disappointed in fier marriage to the Greek, but this is lenled by Benjamin Fish, of this city, a :ousln of Mrs. Calllas. There In one thing certain, however, mil thut fa that the amount of wealth TaJJla* possesses Is not us great a? was represented at the time of tho mar lage. The wedding of Mm. Barnum to the jiwk nobleman took place In the Greek ihurch at No. 340 Wont Fifty-third itreet. New York, August 8, 189."?. Only i few of the Intimate friends of Mr*. Barnum knew of It until the ceremony tiad been performed. It was a great ntrprUo that she had selected a for?lgner us a husband. When It was *ald I hat he had several millions of dollars jiat explained It After tho ceremony Callias and his ivlfo sailed for Paris, and since that :lmo have traveled In Europe. When hey arrived at the Greek's estates on :ho Island of Mellta, where it was said tin possessed great olive plantations, Mrs. Culllas was surprised and dlsap* pointed to learn the true value of her lushand's possessions. Then tho bey endeavoed to get her to ?rect a grand palace on his estate, or In ?ome other part of Europe, but she defined to Invest any part of her money ibroad and decided to return to America. In letters to Mrs. WJUlnm ferry ana Mrs. Jerome Orcutt, of this city. Mr*. ?alllaa speaks of her early rt?tum to \merlca, but does not Infer that the yey will accompany her. At the death of the veteran showman !ie lert his widow $100,000, Marino, the jeautlfu! home In this city, and an anlulty of $40,000 a year. The marriage contract with Calllas tvna of such a nature that ho could not tbtain any part of h??r fortune. Marina lias been in the mnrket for some time, jut ha* beon withdrawn. Benjamin Fish. Mr*. Calllaa's cousin. tay?: "it la true Collins Is not as rich as lie wild he was. But as for a separation. I do not believe the story. It it* not lkely that he is going to lose what he fta*. I expect that they will be back :hla spring, and it is probable they will live in New York." JAMESON ON TRIAL. 1 Crowd of llrllii.li "Jlugoea" In Attcail ncc? HrarltiK Pottpourd. LONDON, March 10.?There was a large and pronouncedly Jingo crowd In ind about the Bow street police court to-day. The occasion for this "turniik out of patriots" was the formal ar ralgnmcnt of Dr. Leander S. Jameson ind others. charged with violating the Foreign enlistment act. panned In 1870 "to regulate the conduct of her majesty's subjects during the existence of lostilltlea between foreign states with which her majesty Is at ponce." Sir John Drldge. tho chief magistrate, presided. Sir Richard Webster, openid for the crown. He dwelt In forcible language upon tho gravity of the :harge against the prisoners. When counsel sat down there was a murmuring, quickly suppressed, of lurprise among the friends of the raldsrs. Evidently they had realized the gravity of their situation. There was no startling developments luring the examination of the witnesses. After the formal evidence had been submitted the examination was idjourncd for a week. Fourth District Committee* Spcclal Dispatch to the Intelligencer. PARKF.RSDITRO. W. Va.. March 1ft -The Fourth district Republican congressional committee has been called to meet In Harkersburg Monday. March 16. at 2 o'clock, to fix times and places for holding the Republican congressional conventions which are to elect lelegates to St. I*ouls convention and lo nominate a congressman. There will dc two separate conventions. PustnOlcr Robbrd. Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer. HUNTINGTON. W. Va.. March 10.? rhe Crown City, Ohio, postoflJce, fifteen nlles north, was robbed^ last night of ,'ony-eignt aoiiurn woiiii Hie store building In which It was nltjated war also rilled nnd one hundred iollars worth of Roods taken. MARTIN'S FERRY. Hup*and MUliapi tn (he Thriving City Acroaa Ihr Itlrrr. Miss Kate Gabe died yerterday ot the esldence of Michael Padden. In Clark's iddltlon. a Red twenty-six years. J'nounonlft was the cause of her death. Tha uneral will take place from St. Mary's hurch to-morrow morning. Belmont City Lodge. I. O. O. P.. had >ne candidate In the first degree on Monday night, and has one application. The "team" recently organized Is doing iplendld work. The Coleraln township Republicans mvc nominated Jeff Brown, tinistee; ?. H. Job. Frank Dlnsmore, justices of >eace, and Oliver Watklns. assessor. William O. Morgan, who was r canlldat?? for township clerk, has decided o enter the race for street commlssionr at the Republican primaries. Mrs. I. W. Gray, of Smlthfleld, who las been visiting her sister, Mrs. Waton, on Vine street, went to Harrlsville rt'sterday. Yi.nti.rday the contract for printing he county*tickets wan awarded to the Jelmont Chronicle at 1210. The Flushing News-Advertiser has ipen sold to Wheeler Judkln* and talph Uethel. Mr. It. W. Hodgens and daughter, Jdna, of Portland, were in town yesor day. I Thoburn Post. O. A. R. will have an Id fashioned camp Are to-night week. Yesterday L. J. C. Drsnnen went to Jlrmlnghnm. Ala., on business. John F. Miller, of Wellsburg, was In own ynsterday. McDormott's ell well tool works Is cry busy. KrmlUTrll fhc flory. A vast mass of dir^t. unlmpeaohuble estfmony provew beyond any posslbllty of doubt that Hood's Sarsnixirllla ictually does perfectly and permanent- , y cure disease caused by impure | >lood. Its rfoord of cults l? un^qujiMcvl w>d thr** cure*, have often l>?v>n no :ompH?he*l aft??r all other preparations iaii f;Uled. noons PIU.S curt* nil liver 11 In. Illotirincfffl, Jaundice, Indigestion, sick leadche. .1 ACCOUNT of the Republican Stnlo *ague mooting. nl Chiirlonton, \\\ Vii., , larch 2.1. th?- Ohio II Ivor Ha 11 rood Com any will nell excursion tickets March 4 ?nd 25 froin the prlnclpnl points* Ions: 11s* Hn^. to Charleston. ut one faro <?r th? round trip. Tickets to ho llnilt<1 to March 27. From stations on the >hlo River nillroarl which are not furilstied with through tlcketa, delegates nay procure namn to Point Pleasant at me faro for tho round trip. Ohio Con- ' ml linos will soil tlckots from Point 'leusnnt to Charleston for one faro for he round trip, thiiN giving those who ire not aide to secure through tlckcts, he name through rate. ; w. ,i. noniNHO.v. j acncrol Passenger Agent i BELLAIRE. All SrtrCt of Iinoil .\iinniiil Diint|i from I III- (iluu Cltt'. Tho cii> (our.-.'!! m"t lr??t ulirht and tramsarted considerable business, among other things granting the Ohio Valley Tolfcphone Company a franchise in the city, and return!* to the property owners In tho second sewer district the excess of asseisments for sewers built there. Tho mayor reported fines, license und scale drafts amounting to SCO 9.1 for the past month. James Kinney, the well known water weil driller, bu-s struck oil at Armstrong's MlIIo at a depth of only ninetyeight feet. He uses his well driller and this Is tho nocond hole put down. Tho first one was dry but the Hocond one filled up with oil and overflowed so as to indicate twenty to twenty-five bar --- ** ... >.l until rem per uay. jt was i<iuKhvu - the tunk could be arranged. Col. W. C. Wptaon, salesman for Knowles, Taylor A Knowles, potters, of Hast Liverpool, was in tho city yesterday. Col. Watson Is the southern salesman and Is just home from an extended tour of that section. He says th?? enthusiasm for Major McKlnley In some parts of the south ho visited is not exceeded In Ohio even. Joseph Nevll got unruly on the Benwood ferryboat Monday night and Richard Crosier landed him on the shore with as little ado ns possible. Nevll then stoned the boat and yesterday the mayor of Kenwood gave him $10 and cosU ns his reward, with the admonition that further work of this kind will be punished with a jail j sentence. The Mount Vornon, (Iowa), Hawkeye In Its account of the dedication of J a fine new stono church edifice mere peys a high compliment to the pastor, Rev. A. H. Knox, who Is a Hon-ln-lnw nf Thumas A tilt, of this city, who wont there from East Liverpool a few years since. There were two saloon firms arraigned yesterday for Sunday selling. Both pleaded not guilty before the mayor and will he given trials on the charges made. / Uarney Moran was fined $25 and costs for shipping liquor to prisoners In the lockup and In default of payment he wns sent to the county Jail yesterday afternoon. Eddie Cramer, a hoy who served n term In the reform school Is locked up hem. charged with breaking open a Baltimore & Ohio ear and stealing tobacco. Not more than half the delegation from this county went to the state bon vention at Coluinbus. Ex-Sheriff Cochrun went out yesterday. The city board of education met last night and traoM tod gome routine business. among other things paying the teachers' salaries. The Knforhts of PythlnH and a deputalon of firemen will attend the funeral of Isaac Lucks at 1 o'clock this afternoon. ItftliiM Kxrlut nil! I'auri. NEW YORK, Mnrch 10.?The Raines bill passed the legislature to-dav. According to Senator Raines^ the effects of the bill will be to prevent corruption In excise boards.-to utarnp out low gin shops, and to greatly reduce Sunday selling and other violations of law by saloon keepers. Although he expects the number of drinking places to be reduced from 25 to 40 per cent, he holds that the Increased license fee will prevent loss of revenue. iWhy is it that one tnan is-old and dccrepld at 45. and I "SSJW'^another hale and II jSiBm HB%yhcnrty The fomrthing to do 1 ? I with it. Some men nrc born stronger f than other*, but fre Bllfj /I fluently the strong fcJUiW// man becomes weak ? fl |1 / 1J l| and the weak man strong. It depends on the care he takes of himself. When the man who run* an engine hears an unusual sound about it, he stons immediately and looks it up. If he finds a little looseness, or a little crack, it is remedied immediately. If it isn't, there will come a break presently ? a break that wiU wreck the engine, l.tkely as not, this same man will totally ignore the call for help from pome one of hjs own organs. He will let the trouble crow and prow until it lays him out in bed. If he keeps on working with a damaged body, he will soon wear it out. The strain ou his nerves will tell on hi# constitution. He will not be hearty when he is old. The chances arc he never will be old at ull. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery restores health. It is not only a cure for disease, it is a pre-* ventivc. Whenever a man feels that he is not quite as well as he ought to be, whenever he is listless, without energy and without vitality, whenever he finds" that he is losing weight and that bis ordinary work gives him undue fatigue, he needs the 'Golden Mcdical Discovrrv." No matter how his trouble shows itself, this wonderr..t 1 :ii u:~ wonderful because of its wonderful result*, and not because there is anything supernatural about it?not 1>ecauRe it does anything thut U unexpected, or anything which its discoverer did not mean it to do. That it cures many different 50 -callcd diseases is the most natural thing in the world when you understand that nearly all diseases spring from the same thing ?bad digestion and consequent impure blood. The " Discovery " makes the appetite good, the digestion strong, assimilation easy, and the blood rich and uure. No disease of the blood can withstand its action. X.enrn more about it from Dr. Pierce's Common ftensr Medical AdvUer, 1008 pages, profusely illustrated, which will he ?mt free on receipt of twenty-one (ji) onc<eut stamps to cover cost of mailing onlr. Address. World's Dispensary Medical Association. UufiaK N. Y. TRIBUNE BICYCLE. One Million bicycles will be built and sold this yeur. The Tribune wheel output Is not half that number, but there's a few of 'om. Geo. W. Johnson's Sons sell these unrivaled wheel* In West Virginia. enr.tern Ohio and western Pennsylvania. 8co them at 1210 Main Street, Wore solemn* your 1S96 mount. That rylodlal sproCKt'f In it wlnnwr. Aral ih?ro are othrr points that mako tho Trlbunu a leader among wheels. Our Bicycle Display Is now arranged for the Inspection of OUI' rririuin, rcinu uojmriiiirm nr*i floor. "Ccnt1?manly na?nt?" n* tliey uny in tli?* rlrcu?, will bo riellrhtod to how you the finest lino of wucoIh In the ?taU?. in Our Show Window can be neon the first hleyolo fooda rurrlor brought to Wont Virginia. It !* rovulutlonlrln* retail pooil* delivery i.verywhere By the way, w?' have u ii.... '..t >> . 11111 it i?rnl?. vvhoi'lti l>*lfti>r titan i*otnc Hint pan# for "high grade." upmemtwr th? nomber, 1210 MAIN. 1210 EVKKV UKSOIUI'TION OF Book. Job. NswapMpirnnd Poster Pi .ntlnn #l lUMOunble ttnlf? nt tnn MtRI-Mf)KN<"Kn Jou I'kl.VTINO OmCK. MwlotU inil Rapid PrciK*. Koit Typo and UMigni | VEL.OUB8 B8LUTINA-0B0. E. 8TIFBL & CO. ?@?D ! ?SIM & ??a Velours Relutina. Now that the season of Coats and Capes ' is at hand and fashion claims Velvets as one of the most important fabrics for the making of same. Don't fail to see our lines of these very popular goods, in colors and blacks, both corded and plain. The very popular Louis XIV,, XV., XVI. Coats made from these materials and lined with one of thoseelegant Warp Printed Taffetas, of which we have the greatest variety, will make the swell coat of the season. Heavy Crystal and Gros Grain Silks, as well as Figured Damas and laffetas, in black for light weight capes; also elegant jet and illuminated ornaments for adorning same. * 'la SEE THE NEW SEE THE NEW CAPES! SDITS AND SKIRTS. TTTair TTVT. m JUST I3XT. I " ' I I (S@?D [! ?GBifoO & ??o WANTED. , PUBLIC SALE. WANTEilMJiHU i'' iUE..^I*AU housework. Apply ?t No. SJ5 Mir- Bo>rd o( Commissioner, of the K< i street. countv of Ohio will offer for sale at the -ll^AXTED-AN EFFICIENT COOK IN front door of the Court House of Ohio \\ U privnto family. \v?*es I.' per county, on week. The bent or references required. SATURDAY, THE 1Mb DAY OF MARCH. Address B. U.. euro Dolly Intelligencer. R, 0.cl0ek ? m, th, To|l houm -..m .? property on the Wheeling. West Liberty -\\r ANTED?A TRAVELING MAN and Bethany pike, aituated noar AltenH thoroughly posted in Teaa and Bak- helm station. o>Tw^ 4W Ins PowdiT to represent us In WMt Vlr- TERMS OF SALE?One-third of tb6 ! . T? . L-ivn onu-. . mnnnv In (nrna much mnr* IMtlUl. AUUITON " llrtHJ baiviuvj ... v?... ... ? r., DER CO., Cleveland. Ohio/ mrlO* n* the purchaser may elect to pay), and __ the balance in equal payments at. six and XITANTED &.ONLI.JVL HAVhMORE? twelve months, with Interest. Title will y\ calls for money than we can supply. t i,e r,>Mfrved until the whole of the amount We can u*e small or large amounts. \\ e pay ?: per cont interest. No charge*. Inr7 t. C. MOFFAT. Clerk. KoI.F A- 7.ASK. n.1 Fourteenth ftreet. mrO riTIII REAL ESTATE. FOR RENT. "I^OR 'RENT?HOUSE NO. 12? VIR- TPO~P?J SAT iTH I1 G INI A street, six rooms, with a hall: ^ ?W K-3-c^-LJ-LJ* will rent furnished at lap, or unfurnished at Jl.*. p?-r month. mrl_ Qne of (he flnegt ;?.roora?d housea fronW L OU KEN l'. APRIL 1, 1S9S, NO. 1404 l*>g on 'J,h ?t.. with all modern convenlI M?ln Ktreot. three stnnr brink warehoute. elt?ouse (TroomB.brick C!fi$i at CS00 HIE",VkU31- t" c"r"dHio" s&cLff'iil.'fo;.t Wheeling. aeio_ splendid bldg. site for duelling. llth at. j I, OR RENT-BEST OFFICE ROOM IN 1 louse. & rooms. Mth ?t.. S1.400. i th? Cltv. larco and plenty of light; t House. 8 rooms and halt with all modern centrally loctcd In best advertised Duua- UVi" ? KACi&^llftSS8, Fou"nkth ssse 2 fsstw.h.*"-"iw"'--c- and Mnritel stmeju. iHL- Howie! 3 room* In Belvedere add.. V3>. ITIOR KENT?A HIGHLY IMPROVED Hotme. 14 room* and ttore room. Main 1 garden farm of 10 acre*. New house, at., near 21st st.. lot 44x122 ft.. 18.600. With the trade of a booming town. Prac- For a short time one of the tlnest houses , tlcally no competition. Owner has made on Chapllne st.. Centro Wheeling; 9 rooms, money. Rent reaaonnble. Muit apply at with hall and modern Improvement*; once to W. F. ZANE. Florist, Island. mrlO cheap: tersm easy. ??? House, 7 rooms, hal and large lot. 14th 170UKKN1'. K.sno. J llouso, 7 rooms and 6-roomed house In Third floor. 1007 Xnla street, Ave room*, rear; lot 30x120 ft.. ISth at., *3.000. lO LttAN-fD,000 on e?o(I roll Miati, House. 7 rooms, brick, with hall. Jacob FOlt NAI.K? Property on the Island pay- at.. Centre Wheeling; choap, 12,30). in~ if*......House. 6 rooms, brick. Eoff st., 6th ward. JAMK? L IIAWr.KY, HMO. R?al Eitma ?od FliwneUl Af?nt, Hoiu?, ' room#, N. Market at.; cheap, ll*'? Main Sm-et ImM. _, . . ? , . . 1 2 lots on Llnd at.. Belvedere, J22o each. _ House, 2 rooma, Wilson at.. Centra FOB 8ALE. Wheeling: easy terms, $5D0. ? ? Lot. M feet front. Llnd st., $250. I710R SALE?SMALL STOCK OF House. 4 rooms and attic. Jacob at., 6th 1 dm** and fixtures In a prowln^ new ward. $l,4M. Went Virginia town. Splendid chance for House. 14 rooma. brick. 15th at., $6,500. ynunic man. Reasons for nelllng. Address Hotel. 24 rooms. Martin's Ferry, O., \V. D. NYOKOUER. Horton. W. \a. mr9* choap. on easy terms. .. * i* House. 8 rooms and S-roomed house la Ott bA Llv. roar, Market at., bet- 7th and Sth sta.. IS.S00. Houae, 8 rooma and hall, hath and both SAZjOON. Bases. Jacob st.. bet. 15th and 16th. 95.8M, (food location cad trnda Can l>o bought Utialnp* property on Market at. at modcLena Inquire of 8.0. MOYCE. ei2ti? *cm i, , ^ . oca MOO Chnpllne street. $200. |3fX). $..00, $500. $2,000 and $2,500 to loan -? on real estate. 171 OH SALE?CONFECTIONERY IN A ______ thriving urui bromln k I own near __ _ Whoelinir. doing a profltnble business and M FQ RIT^T^ DFVfNF hu* made lots of money. The owner has UO L/C.VII1L, bought property and ROlnff Into the whole- Tcl. ws. <mri, 1739 Market 8treeL sale trndo. A rare opportunity for u good ____________________________ party with little capital. For further In- _ . formation call on GEO. L. DURST. mrlO 'C_|j hVi 5^ /\ T" i H i I^OH SALE AT nUPPET SALOON1 Lunch chairs, lunch countur, steam ??? . . - 1 . -? tunir. ctiuuouru, ? jnoiw, ? ?oi? nmii., w Tnai very aeairame properly m\. . round tnnlei, marblo cabinet, 2 largo picturoii, 1 foliltCK lu d. 1 other hit!, 1 bureau, K 8outh Front street. It Is flrst1 money *tirr. 8 palm window curtain*. K , ... ? ?.?,.? wtndow blln<H kitchen furniture, consist- cl?M throughout, at a >cry reason Ins iirrft;!?ontirtcooklnguten?lla. Call on al)lc fl|)uro ,0u onM, or address IRA II. M DONALD, Prop. inrlO Wo are headquarters for build171 OR 8ALK OR RENT?THE SEI- Ing lots cheap. Cash, long time or RERT Garden, nt Fleasant Yal- monthly payments. Store rooms, icy, fronting *70 foot on National Rond mid cxteiuliiiK back 710 fort. Tan ho laid dwellings and offices for April 1. out In vory desirable building: lots. Kor . of .CBrtlwi. jd. A vm o t -1 M c-o \T joimnc ft. h. mourn roniuencc. wiui a it -n ^ twi I I n ft' 1jim\ i im .n i iu nnd a four-roomed hou?e on the promlaea. ^ i/I wI\liN OW1N. rotm-sclon jflvcn inmu'dluiulv. lnqulro ot inr4 1259 Market 8treet. F. HAI'l'Y. at ltvymann Browary, or at puynnr FOB RENT. a m v choice r.ors at v.im*a rot ?????? ?.'heap mill on VJkty Tormi 61 South York utreot, 7 room* and hath. W. V. HOGE. 128 South IVnn atrcot, 1 room?. orfl OltvUank nulldhm. lV>? Market And several other*. Ilonaea and lots r.T.i, KNFOH HA 1,1-1 ~ for ..u on ?.y-Rrm.. jioncy .o ,o? <r> nhure* German Hank. on ,*''al 0 *Iui!(>h UlVfi'MtJu Glow Company, 10 vhuri'R l-ixi-linnKo Hank.' fi i>er co'nt HARRY J. FINK & BRO.. ID ttlmren Wellftburjr Nntlnnnl Bank. ?.?. ?? i.-a-r w fluirm Lioilur SmvIukm Hunk, or Bel- nfcai. kstatb aokktr, Intre. , . . .. TelephoneUS7. No. 1141 M?rket4tr??t. ;?? nhnre* Aetnn-Rtan?lard Steel ami Iron f?H Company. - 1 a iW aliarefl Wheeling Steel nnd Iron Co. , ? .. JO nlmrtrN Franklin lnnuranee Company. ^ frAClLll'IM H>K TUB U. H IRWIN. Broker, UT PROMPT COMPLKTION OP OKVF.R& At foii No. Twelfth H(tu?U THE lNTLLUOtKCLUJOB PflNTlKu omc? Hjjjtittfr i ill"