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500 TON ? BLAST I FURNACE s Tlic Principal Addition to the Riverside to be Constructed on the Heal Estate ! i acquired by the company j ' ' re; just Below Bogn>' Run?Much th property Already Bought and H Oilier Tracts Wanted. ?r en w, The Riverside Iron Works Improve- co menui and additions at Its upper Benwood plant are of stupendous propor- or tioiiv. This much can bo seen by what ne ji/iS been done already and Is doing. The ts new pumping station is now progresstun rapidly, as is the additional bl-pro- th doct coke ovens, and at Boggs' run a mi forre of about fifty men Is at work walling up the run from the Baltimore & Ohio culvert westward" towarjl the he river. ou Ah was related In the Intelligencer exclusively some time ago, the River- cJj' side acquired for 115,000 the Whlteman ar property In upper Benwood. Other N? property above the street, opposite the gj Whitcman tract has since been ac- ^ii quired, and the Riverside is now nego- fe< Hating for more land, but it is stated a that the negotiations may; fall through J? on account of the exhorbltant prices W| which some of the holders are Insisting U> upon. Secretary John D. Culbertson, of the company, when seen yesterday after* ou noon, was asked to outline for the Intelligencer the scope of thr? additions to the plant that are contemplated to be put up on the newly acquired ground Ui north of the already Immense plant. < '' - ???? ?ha n?*tnnlnn 1 InmPOVft. I ment contemplated 1b a 500-ton blast | furnace, but the contracts have not yet of been given. As to any other additions es he would not commit himself at this be time. The walling up of Boggs' run, he at said, would be followed by the re- tl< arrangement of the Pan Handle and as Terminal tracks north of the present tl< plant in order to give the company hs more room for the contemplated additions. The Riverside, he said, had re- ru ccntly acquired from the Pan Handle in and Terminal companies their real es- sp tate holdings below the run with the on exception of the rights of way for their trackage. Ju From all this It can be seen quite cc readily that the National Tube Com- wl pany (now owner of the Riverside) in- of tend* to make tremendous additions, vi which will greatly benefit this commu- a ulty in the distribution of great sums nc of money In construction and In a m largely Increased pay roll. ui T1IE METAL"MARKET co Reviewed In Current Inane of Ohio it Valley Manufacturer. The demand for pig iron and steel 8h billets is a little easier than last week, y( Bays the current issue of the Ohio Val- re ley Manufacturer. The shortage of (jc oars for transportation seems to cause dplay In shipping orders. The small .. consumer Is willing to pay a fancy price for his Iron and att?cl and de? cc mands from this source nre very nu? st merous. The large buyers lmve securI ed material for the tlrst half of next year, so that lower prices are not any anearer than s month ago. n( Pig Iron.?While the price of pig Iron pj i has not advanced, there ha* been enough Inquiry to keep the price stcadv and from the present outlook the prospers nre better for an advance than a tli decline. ai Billets.?The steel plants are not able to keep pace with the demand and llrm prices are the rule: even prices for future delivery are shaded so little that m no large sales arc reported. of Finished Material.?The demand Is .very active and manufacturers have no difficulty in getting all the business they want at full rates. Steel rails am cl quoted at 13.1, and It Is doubtful If large quantities could be had at tills price. . Old Material.?Firm at an advance u< Rome sales reported at $5 above last U week; $24 Is reported for steel rails. $30 Ce for Iron rails, $23 for car wheels, and $33 .r for axles. AMUSKMI-NTS De Koven and Smith's tuneful opera, T The Highwayman," attracted a largo and brilliant audience at the Opera. House last night, and there was no dls- Jn appointment at any stage. The coin- j ,n pany Is nn excellent one. The honors j J*1 were carried off by the principals. Mr. J" Arthur Dengon, nn Captain Scarlett, -p Miss Florence Wolcott as Lady Con- 1? stance and by Mr. W. H. Trcdenlck, n? an Constable Foxy Qulller, whose orlg- gt inal comcdy methods were very umus- or ing. tn "A Wis? Woman '* hi A company of American artists head- JJJ ed by Miss Marie Lamour, presenting a ct comcdy of American authorship, which, in however, received its initial production w th.- Strand theatre. London, will be in th" attraction at the Opera House tonkht. The play referred to Is Wilfred Chtrk?''s brilliant comedy. "A Wise Wo- j?] mnti." and its presentation In thlscoun- cl try hits no far proven a duplicate of Its yi * In the Hrltish metropolis. This in held the boards of the Strand the- tli ?tr< f-,r 23g nights to capacity business, <|< anil th!r* fact alone, would seern to be at ?" unanswerable argument of success. I,iinionr. the charming come- jj, dlenn?\ who In being featured In U)e tl- m ?! ro|.. (,f -a wise Woman" re- rn 11 finm the brilliant corps of play- ,1, nt [ >aly> New York theatre, and |M tl.'- faith that was placed in her ability j,l to nu.Vv ,i success In a stellar capacity ho* h'i f.<r l.?-.;n more than Justified by the r.-gulls, The best evidence of this Is V". that, not only do the critics praise her, J. but tremendously large audiences have greeted her almost every night yf the T, season. ol "Zitls" Zoxa." th? great play David llelasco w plsced in ''harles Frohmsn's flarrlck Tl n >'re. In New York, last season, at ?"|'P tor,^ llH p|nr(* nt the head of J< "roadway successes that Included such dr Plays riH "The Little Minister," Mans- tli fluid's "Cyrano de Ilergerac," and IJaii H. nine's "Christian," all rurinlng at the Mm. in New York with "Zttia," fr th- acknowledged trader of them all in n, I iMIc favor. For months only standing m i""m hhs to be had for weeks In advance at Mr. Frohman's theatre to seo . /.nth." 11 ' nl The Anhrey I'ornliig. Th#? best repertoire talent Is found In m "" Aubrey Dramatic Company. It also has some of t|i? cleverest specialty ar- ci tutu Huccessful plays will be present- m ?t ten, twenty and thirty cents. This ' hedule Is really below the merit of fr the performance, but It la the popular II ale and bound to draw large ai erg. The company trill present llowlng repertoire Monday nlf And of the Living"; Tueaday nil "he Fire Patrol"; Wednesday nil 'he Two Orphan!"; Friday nlf ling of Iron": Saturday nil "alsely Accused." There w|ll be ange of specialties dnd handac turn** at each performance. "YELLOW" AS GOLD as > Sensational Publication In i Broiling Sheet bast Evening?8t< itient by Messrs. Brockunlei' f 9tlftL Last evening, the afternoon ah me out In a. sensational publlcat sardlng a strike mode at th* mlnci e Virginia Gold Mining Company, tstern Ontario, ot which Messrs. S ugh Brockunler and Edward Bt e the principal officers and atockhc 1. According to the News, the ati is "wonderful." and "the vein i nsldered almost solid gold." T is so ridiculoua that tha publlcat u greeted with the merry "hat h i all sides, and it was decidedly ccssary for the gentlemen lnteres enter a formal denial. However, t themselves aright in their hoi (Iirs. Brockunler and Stlfel callet e Intelligencer office last evening I ide the following statement: 'We are In the mining business let lately and not for auch notoriety e News wouia give un. xne nspui ard we had received a telegram ft r manager, and being unable to re any Information from us he mi b sensational story out of the vrl )th. The plain truth Is just this: e down 165 feet instead of 500, as sws states, and have made cross c 100 feet and at 150 feet, and hi und the values of the ore very t it nothing phenomenally rich. At ut our men are now at work and hi splendid showing, but there is lid gold; such a thing Is absurd, ive things in first class shape for Inter, and we are going ahead ste -. We now have two of our own bo nnlng on Sturgeon lake, which c ct with the regular line of steam Lake of the Woods for Rat Porta r base of supplies." CHURCH AND STATE. iiion Suggested by tho Mission) Council of tho Methodist Episco Church. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.?To-day's sew the missionary council of the l'i tant Episcopal church at St. Pet< gan with the usual religious servh the conclusion of which Bishop T , of Missouri, introduced a refiolut king for the expulsion from the >nal house of representatives of Bi im H. Roberts, of Utah. Bishop Whipple, tho presiding ofih led the resolutions out of order, s: g that the council had met for eciflc purpose and could.not cousl itslde matters. In course of an argument on a re tlon to make a rule requiring sta attributions to the missionary fu blch was defeated, Rev. W. McKuli Elmlra, N. Y? commented on the i mtage of the English church over merican church because of its c ctlon with the government and Ii ated that he would like to see ilon of the church and state in ( luntry. "I think our flag would look bette also had a cross on it," he said. The report of the Woman's auxili lowed collections of $49,138 for ar. Bishop Gaylor, of Tennesj ad the report on the missionary w me among; the, colored people. Bishop J. 1?. Cheshire, of North Ca in, in discussing the report, said >lored people were growing worse ead of better. It was not expeci ? said, that people set free becaus< supposed political necessity sho )t' retrograd: under the weight of )onslbillty they were not prepared isume. The resolution on the report declar te appropriation of $62,00-) lnsufflcl id recommending the appointment field secretary, was adopted. The report of the American chu IssJonnry society urged the proprl ' making larger appropriations for ork of the church In Cuba, where estimated, there are 50,000 orp! llldren. Rev. Dr. E. Estil! said: "If this lsli ies not become the property of nlted States, which I hope It will Ttalnly will become part of the te >ry of Jeaus Christ." Hi A KTIX'S IKHKY NEWS, lie Daily Chronlclo of TVlieclli Progroaslvo Neighbor. The diphtheria at Torkvllle Is assi g rather large proportions, cftnsli ig the size of the place. At the pi it time there are five cases, confl i two fumllles and nil rather serl? ne death occurred from the disc st week. The strictest kind of qu itlne rules have been established i lards have been placed at each hoi i duty day and night. It has been stated, but not authi itlvely. that George W. Collins. \ is been for a number of years frel tont at this place, will 'soon bo rem I to flteubenvllle. If this change irs It Is a promotion of which Geo entirely worthy and his many frle ould be glad to learn of his advar ent. but will be sorry to lose snc orthy gentleman. The William Gordon farm, on leusant pike, four inllfs west of I ty. comprising 139 acres, was p isterdny to Hons Goff for 14,100. 7 onsWered one of the best farm* ils vicinity, and the price It brou i'HH than $.10 nn acre) Is thought to l exceptionally low figure. Itoss Mlskell. while at work at Imont brick and tile works yesteri ornlnn. had his right arm bo ashed by Kettlng It caught betw n- cutter and the plate on which ick are cut. The accident will rn off work for several days. Invltalons were Issued yesterday, reception to be given by Mlsn Bei rllllth. at her home on North Tl reet, Monday evenln, In honor of usln, Miss Hertha Grlfllth, of PI irgh. The street railway company ha rce of men at work on South Bro ay. cxcnvatlng for tho new trt hlch will be put down Immedlat He heavy rails are on the ground. Henry Bumnardner and MIsr flr >feph were quietly married Wedf ly evening, at 8 o'clock, nt the hom le bride's pnrents. In Aetnavllle. I J. Uogle officiated. L. J. Drennen returned yeter om a two week* business trip to X >npo|ln. Duluth und other point* innesotn. Mis. W. D. Cochran returned to me In Gran'lvlew. Ohio, yeiiton rter a nhort visit with relatives her The 8 pence-lis ggs foundry was sterday, on account of the death ie of Its employes. J. T. II origin, of Portland, will sh ir load of fine driving horses to ill iond, Va., to-day. Mrs. John Oxley returned yester om a week's visit with relatives arrlsvllle. S I FOOT BALL p BOWLING. : [ht, "i 1 Sporting. <' < ? i: BOXINtg CYCLIM : irttl ^0mi|||||||' J ^iJlDiOliiJOii eet " ? BOWLING. . An inter-city bowling match has at j^el lost been arranged between Pittsburgh ,ld- and Wheeling, by Secretary Pette, oi ike the Wheeling league. The games will **" be between the Cecillia Bowling Club, i0^ of Allegheny, oonslatlng of ten men and a!" a picked team of the Wheeling league, un- for $60 a side. The Cecillia team In* elated on having the gamea bowled on me# Sunday, to which the Wheeling team 1 at finally agreed. The date for the Pittamd burgh series will be November 5, and the Wheeling series, will be on the as Fette alleys one week later, November ter 12. The Wheeling team feel confident om of winning the match without much 8e. trouble. Secretary Fette will make inade Quiry as to which road will give the l0je better rates and invites all bowlers to \y0 accompany the home team on its jourthe uto The All Wheeling team will soon aVe bowl a series of games with J. T. air, Whyte's Wellsburg team, on the 165 Wellsburg alleys, after which return iVe games will be bowled on the Fette aln0 leys. The dates have not been definite... I 1.. "nnn hilt will 111* ROOn. we '* -?? *. ?- ? tho Another match between 1he All a(j. Wheeling and the All Stars, of Columats bus, Is certain, but won't be bowled unon. til after the first of the new year. Thin era time the purse will be perhaps. $250 a ,ge side and that the games will be Interesting there Is no doubt, as anybody who witnessed the games between these two teams In this city last winter, will testify. musekTeague. Won. Lost. Per. Ave. pal Colts 6 0 1.0 o 95.1 Pelicans 5 1 .83a 903 , Tom Moore* 7 2 .7*?7 92j Ion Lenox 6 3 .GGG SVJ 0t. Sanatel 5 4 .553 79.' DalnlfH 5 4 .655 79.' ?rs, Auditors 4 5 .444 7? ,ea Crescents 3 6 .333 87fl Buckeyes % 1 S .111 8ifi Ut- Orients 0 9 .000 781 Ion On the Musee alleys last night the Dalcm sies took two out of three from the Audirig tors* the frames wore very Interest* ing, the Daisies taking the second game by Just nine pins, and the last game by ' ' thirteen pins. Score: iy' AUDITORS. 1st 2d 3d Total a Wilson 101 104 88 29! Whlttlngton 110 134 190 42-1 aer Worls 132 1G1 19R 491 Van 104 108 117 Ifl Lewis 131 150 136 4Z *?* McCahon 146 167 115 42? ted ? ? ? _ . Totals 727 823 814 23N "7 DAISIES. 1st 2d Sd Total fht, Martin ISO 110 115 XI art. Detweiler 171 141 194 KM Tr Fugate JR? ?- '-i the Dawson 97 145 10G 341 on. Bartlond 132 Ho I in Emblem 10) 141 203 5.1 the Totals 87l" 814 857 2341 hlg To-night's games-Colts vs. Pelicans WHEELING LEAGUE r if Clubs. "Won. Lout. Per r 11 Osceolas 9 3 .70 All Aliko !? 3 ,75< ary wheeling 6 3 .sr * Emigrants . 6 3 .nci the Rough Riders 8 4 .?T .?f. All Rooters rt 6 .ttx ,ee' K. K. K 5 7 .411 ork Kissing Bugs 4 8 .3?: Konmores 2 ID ,1?1 Do Shacks 2 10 .16; iro* All Alike* won three games from Kissing the Rugw last nlfrht. and go Into a tie wltli In- Osceolas for first position In thn Wheeling ted, league. Charley Racier and Nolte, of All . 0f Alike*, rolled great ten-pins. Scorc: ,,,,, AM. AL1KB8. 1st 2d 3d Total u,u Rnhr. W 124 19', MS 471 re- Rritsch. W 160 144 151 44. tn Raiser sn 1 :r, i?7 im lo Under, C 17? :02 1HI Ml Nolte 14* ai i!?2 M' Jng Cochran 152 176 1? 4:< ent Totals 0T/> loci 1017 J03( of KISSING BUQ8. 1st 2d 3d Tot a! Druschel 145 140 124 40" Miller 135 110 150 frl rch ?tPln H? M* 4? Springer 134 150 nr? 4L1 ety Rahr, C 137 121 149 401 th0 Long 110 UP 139 40< . II l oiais RZ? .S2C FN Z53J ^an Umpire?Big Bl!!. Scorerv-Plankey and Woodn. To-night's schedule?Wheeling vs, Immigrants. And ? CARROLL CLUB LB AGUE. The Columbian "Rave a-plenty" to th? ' All-Star* last night at the Carroll Club, The games were very Interesting. the see. ond being won by on? pin. The handicaps have proven very successful. Score: ALL-8TAR8. 1*t 2d 3d Total Hoffmann 121 142 lift J,l itf'* Brady 1W 143 133 4fil O'Rrlen IK 121 ir? 3*1 O'Kane 129 151 13) .*21 im- llandlan 153 13* 109 4" lor- Welt*el 150 182 143 4H Totals S<? Sfil 7f?9 249, n*a COLUMB1A8. 1st 2d 3d Total !S!L Kaf? 131 M 3U fl,,e Kaiser 1<X1 140 ICS 3tt iar- Ktllar 1?T 114 118 *H Itnd Bay 169 140 178 481 J8C Carney 153 117 112 SB Pickett 137 135 112 8V Totals WO 8*> 311 2011 orl- Handicap H3 S3 K3 24! ght Totals m M0 ill 2011 ?0l'. Wat kin* Did Vol Make flood. rgo PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Oct. M.-Preslnds dent Kerr, of the Pittsburgh base ball |c?- club announced to-night that tho ne"" a gollatlons which have been pending Mt. w,th w* Walking, who Is nnxlotifl :hls *? buy the dub. have been declared off. lold "Mr. Wntklns had until noon to-day 'his to make good," said President Kerr, 1 "*>ut he failed to do so. and all negoKht nations are at nn end. If Mr. Watkin? ? he |H still anxious to buy the club he wll have to make a now offer." th f lay Hand Hall Exhibition, dly To-nlghU at the Carroll Club auditorlum, an exhibition game of hand jhe bnll will be given between two teaint ?uy selected from the class. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all, with nc for charge for admission. hsio m ' ? ? hnl ASK to htie our nobby Strip* Worsted " " RultsntflO, only to bo seen here tt?- M. OI'TMAN A CO., Twelfth and Mala streets. Pennsylvania Pardons. ick, IIARIUSBURG, Pa.. Oct. 26.-Thesr c>y- pardons were among those recommended by the board of pardons to-day: Harry Shanley,Washington county, lareof eeny: Gorge fltiaesser, Allegheny lev. murder, first degree; Samuel J. Frost, Lawrence* felonious rape: James Maday ,onpy. TCrle, robbery. Thcue application! I in - wero among those refused: .Tames Me. im Kee, alias A. L. Ganty, Erie. iihhuuII with Intent to rob; John Nlkock. Lawrence, larceny; Warren Major. Warren her jiHHault with Intent to rob. These casei lay, Were among those held under advise?* ment: Peter McCarthy. Mcrcer. buroff glary; Ell Cady, Washington, folonloui i of rape. lp a OUIt 917A OvnreoNl iiavosyon moncj ich- and gives satisfaction nhowu only at M. (Jl'TMAN CO.**., Twelfth and Main streets, day at BEECHAM'8 PlLLS-No equal foi Constipation. : L_ BELLAIKE IIAPI'ENINCS. I ) Mnttrrn nf Intercut In the Metropolis Vi orDnlinniit Count v The Baltimore A Ohio railroad has 1 i made a one fare for the round trip rate Po 1 and the midnight train to atop at all thi stutloni between thll city, and / arnes- thi vllle, Saturday night, and. the Ballalre, Ini Zaneavllle * Cincinnati evening train flu will be held here until after the close of be the Nash meeting. A spedlal train will co' ! also run to St Clalravllle. W The Belmont County Medical Society *?' 1 held Its regular monthly meeting here WI yesterday and several subjects of in- J terest to the profession were dlscusaed. The attendance was good, physicians t,n from neighboring towns being present. 1 Several friends of Hon. H. M. Daugh- fV erty met him at the train here yester- JJi day morning, as It passed through to Wheeling. The train was forty minutes 1 late, arriving Just at noon, or the crowd we would have been larger. In The chairmen of the county commit- pu tees are to meet In debate some time J before election, so that everybody will thi know all they know. It has been va agreed upon, and won't take long. I The Pittsburgh Block Coal Company vll will put In another electric mining ma- rie chine, and there Is a deal on concern Ing the Belmont. There Is a great de- fln mnnd for coal these days. jui A novel baking contest Is to be car- 1 Hed on In a vacant _store_ room on ||C Tnirty-secona street, eaiuruuy. i?? am . ladles of the First Methodist Episcopal s church. Judge Ooorge K. Nash -will be ai but one place In this region this fall?that / will be at Bellalre. Saturda/ evening. \ and he'll be glad he came to the Ohio valley. Hon. E. B. Armstrong: was In town yesterday and had been out through the country, where the most cheerful reports are given as to the feeling of the people. Marshal Johnston placed an old woman who was quite drunk, in the lock- ^ up yesterday and gave her time to straighten up and then time to leave T town. tn Not many meiv have much time to j" spare this fall. They are all busy and ne more men are wanted. There Is no dls- P6 content or trouble anywhere along the ?j line. wl There are four entries from this city ? in the Ohio field trials to be held early vii next month. Over eighty entries, all T1 told, are now in. sh , Mrs. Harry Thomas entertained a few ha * couples of young friends at her home, ot! , Wednesday evening. Luncheon was sk i served. in ! The high school football team and the ; Linsly Institute team will play a match co i on the commons here. Saturday after- b\ ' noon. ^ Marshal Johnston posted the notices ca ycflterday, for saloons to close on elec- p<] tlon day. This is required by the stat- ?r utes. Mrs. Thomas F. Hart, of Muncie, Ind., hi Is the guest of her parents, Colonel Poortnan and wife, In this city. 55 i' Colonel Poorman went to Columbus 5* | yesterday, and will remain over to-day J] 1 with the silver league. ^ I Mrs. John DuBols entertained the mi 1 Woman's Foreign Missionary Society | yesterday afternoon. 2 1 Will Wall and Charles Klotz went to di Belmont yesterday, for a hunt in that * i vicinity. " bridgf.port"happenings. 8< f ec ; K vents or a Day III (ho Town At the in End ot tlio Bridge. at At high noon yesterday occurred the ?t marriage of J. Wesley Osborne, the 31 Cleveland. Lorain & Wheeling conduc- 0 tor, to Miss Margaret Clay land, daugh- ? ; ter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Clayland, ? at the hom of the bride's parents, on f Bennett street. The ceremony was ?. r performed by Rev. J. A- Donnhey. pas- m tor of the Presbyterian church, of this I > city, in the presence of about 125 guests. 1 [ Tlio house was tastefully decorated ! with cut and potted flowers and plants. Immediately following the ceremony a , sumptuous wedding feast was discuss' ed, after which the bridal party were 1 driven to the Cleveland, Lorain A Wheeling depot, where they left on the I 2:40 train for Cleveland, Detroit. Tole- j* do and Niagara Falls, to bo gone a [ couple of weeks. After their return 1 to this city they will be at home to their rl \ friends on Bennett street. [ Richard Johnson, the popular Belli aire, Bridgeport & Martin's Perry conI ductor, was quietly married Wednes; day afternoon at St. Clalrnville. to ' Miss Zetta Ochsenbeln. Both are well | known young people of this city. ; Mrs. Fred Lobennteln underwent a ) very delicate operation on her right ? eye yesterday at her home in Kirk[ wood. Dr. Aschmann, of Wheeling, | performed the ceremony. ishiillna ratitrnAd WnrlnpfuliLV 1 evening from a Mix-months' trip to , Europe. Ho visited France, Italy and Germany. and all other points of Interest on the continent. Charles Helnleln entertained last ' night's speakers, Messrs. Dougherty, Gill and Wccms, at his residence in Klrkwood at a 5 o'clock supper. ^ 1 Mrs. John Peck, Mho has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. B. O'Kelley, u I lor the past week, returned to her home HI | lr East Liverpool yesterday. The contractors will commence work 3t i this morning setting the curb on the . > Lincoln avenue extension through the L! ? Koehnllne property. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pransell, who i have been visiting here for the past ) month. leave to-morrow for tholr home ? in Brooklyn. C ! Wlldey Rebekah Lodge No. 2, I. O. O. A . P., gave a supper in the Odd Fellows* j\r hall last evening, which was largely | attended. ? 1 R. W. Boyd, of LafTerty Station, was fax ' in the city yesterday, attending the Osborne-Clayland wedding. ?ti Mrs. Louisa Spoonhaltx, of Short Tj , Creek, Is the guest of Mrs. Elmer Rob- JL1 , ertshaw, on Pike street. Miss Madge Turner leaves to-morrow j0, for Brooklyn, where she will spend a i month with friends. T. Frank Dlnsmore. of Maynard, was In town yesterday attending the Osborne- ] Clsyland wedding. W. W. Hanlon, of .Barnesvllle, was In < the city yesterday on business. i in: Pythian Press Association. ?< DRTBOIT, Mich., Oct. 2r?Fifty- 1 three publications were represented at th<> annual convention of the annual Pythian Press Association, which be: gun u two days' session here to-day. 1 Next year's Knights of Pythias con1 ventlon, the welfare of the order lit general and policies of the Pythlun n ' press were discussed In executive sob- n< nlon. This afternoon tho visitors were cli driven to the camp grounds, on which will be held next year's convention. Tonight the press representatives will have a reception at Mount Clemens. HIM lino urodil Punt., 74c toS.140. 1 host values roc your money in town at M. (HITMAN Twelfth and Muln ulrmits. River Telegram** OIL CITY?River 1 Inch and falling. , Weather, clear and warm. WARREN?River .1 ofa foot. Weath- 91 er, cloudy and warm, i GREENSBORO?River (I feet and . stationary. Weather, dear and warm. i BROWNSVILLE ? River 4 feet 2 1 Inches and stationary. ' STEUBENVILLR ? River 1 foot 4 } i Inches and stationary. Weather, cloudy < . and cool. ' i MORGANTOWN?River 7 feet and 1 i stationary. Weather, cloudy and warm. 1 PARKERRBITRG - Ohio river 14 Inches and stationary. Weather, cloudy ^ , and cool. No boats. Little Kanawha Is ' stationary. ^ JUST rwoeived.a new line of Covort y) Overcoats, all rthacfes. IT 7ft to fie. M. QUTMAN ? > CJOm Twelfth and Main mtenets. r, MOUXDSVILLE BUDGET stctflny's Sim Kr< in Marshall Cuunt.?'? Cliiordir. rhe dwelling houM on Mr*, liary J. tta' (arm in DlUle-* Bottom, serosa ? river from Moundsville. burned to ! ground at 8 o'clock yesterday mornt. The Are caught from a defective e and had been burning some time fore the occupanta of the house diapered It. The house was occupied by llllam Mackey and family. They red very few of the contents. Thera is no Insurance on the building or stents. The building was worth about NO and the lost to the tenant la eaiiated at U00. Uayor Yoho, of Cameron, and Marsi Miller were the participants In a i* at the court house yesterday, that is greatly relished by the bystander*. 3. F. Melghen and C. R. Oldham re at Wellsburg yesterday, to aaslst laying the comer stono of the new bile school building. II. F. Qlesey Is preparing plan* for ? Improvements to be made to the ult In the county cleric's offlce. Hiss Ann* Bansh. of New Martlnsle, Is the pleasant guest of Mli* CarCockayne. at Valley Farm. rho last jury trial for this term was Ished yesterday morning and the ry dismissed. rhe county court has granted a liquor ense to Emll Bohren In the town of iMechcn. Let go or die. That's the alternative the shipwrecked man with the money gs. If there was only some one to row him a life preserver, he might ve both life anu money. Without ilp it is let go or die. A great many ople have a like alternative before em. Business men come to a point aerc the doctor tells them that thev list " let go or die." Probably He ndied a sea voyage or mountain air. lere's an obstinate cough that won't be aken off. The lungs are weak and perips bleeding. There is emaciation and lier symptoms of disease, which if unillfufly or improperly treated terminate conrjmptkm. Thousanda of nan and women in a like nditiaa have foand coomlitte healing ' the use of Dr. Pi#rae'a<V>lden Medil Discover)'. It purifies the blood. It rrics off from the system all refuse and liAonous matter. It gives the infected pins the strength to throw off disease. ' I van taken sick and felt so ntupid I could rtBy fo about." writw Miw Mary Krtew. of ven. Jackson Co., W. Va. " I bad wnothering ells. I went to our beat physicians and tliey ctored me all one summer. I kept growing irse and got so weak I oould hardly go about. ie two doctors I lio?' said I had long trouble, isd an awful couch, and one day my aunt told t pf Dr. Pierce'* Golden Medical Discovery. I at and cot a bottle of both kinda?the' Golden rdkal Discovery and ' Favorite Prescription.' hen I had taken that it helped me so much I at and got more. I have taken of both medilea altogether, ten bottles. Now my lungs do t hurt me. and I don't have any couch I am ?t now and as well as ever in my life." Given sway. The People's Common :ue Medical Adviser ia sent free on reipt of ltamps to pay expense of mailzonly. The boot contains 1008 pages ia 700 illustrations. Send 11 one-cent imps for the paper bound edition, or stamps for the cloth bound. Address r. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. 3)eeoralom, 7urnllurt, Sic. hp Van Tine iiv I Constable Co., 9 Pent Avenne, ttsbnrgh. Pa. Decorators. Drapery, Furniture, Interior Wood Work. Mr. W. H. Van Tine (forlerly with Van Tine & Lippart Co.) can be addressed : Fort Henry Club or Mcure Hotel. W.heeling, W.Va. 7or Sale. ioit SALB^W SBCOND HANDHEATING and Cooking Stove*. Cheap. 90NARD BARRITT. 10 and 1J Twentvit street. oc25 HAN A RIBS?500 HARTZ MOUNTAIN ) Roller*. Males from 12.00 un. Females j: alio Rlrd Cage*, at HENRY HELM[tlOHT'S. corner. Market and Sixth teta. oc!4 lOR SALE-REAL ESTATE: DK9IRAble re.-Mdence for sale. I offer my res?lnce. No. Ill South Front etreot, quite mfortable and In perfect condition: Rood :atlon. Inquire No. Ill South Front ?t. ie25 WM.J.LUTZ. fOCKS FOR SALE. Astoria CllaM. Na Belle Iron Work*. Wheeling Steal & Iron Co. ilrit&Trt On* A Electric Light Co. Wheeling & Elm Qrovo R. R. Co. (<sora? jn). 2ryatal Gla** Co. Wheeling Bridge Co. NORTON A CO.* 1C Exchange Bank Building. FOR SALE ?fi< My Book, Stationery and News busies, together or separate. A firstiss chancc for somebody. C. H. QUIMBY, 1414 Market St. pOR SALE. A Few Choice Lot* at Edglnftton. j* CHEAP AND ON* EAST TERMS. W. V. HOGE, ty Bank Building. HOP Market Btreet STOCKS FOR SALE. Wheeling Pottery. .a nolle Mill. Kellnlre tiaa A Electric Co. ^atlonnl Tu\>r. Wheeling Steel a Iron Co. ?ryatal Gla*a Co. Wheeling Bridge Co. [ "oatorla Ola** Co. Wheeling Railway Co. BONDS. Wheeling Stnmplng Co. ^iitlonul Stoel i* ?. ntock. American Tin ate Co. ntock. National lil*rult Co. Ptork id National Tuhe ntock bought anil "old Stock Exchange, Chicago and New irk. SIMPSON A TATUM, >om 4, City Bank Building. 'Phone G<H. Situations Wanted. > One Help Wanted* I f For Rent. ...^ Cent "rMlite., BU.1 Etc. 3,? The One Cut ? ** " Word Column ?f the 11/ J Intelligencer Brtafa TT Orfl Quick Retarna M Small lavaataait. Wanted. "\X7"ANTED?CAniNET~MAKER AND TT upholsterer: a nrst-claas position far n *oo<) workman. Apply at onoe. (400. P. MULL. Zanesvllle. O. oa?* WANTED. Houses, Room and Flats for Desirable Tenants. I now have one ot the largest rent rolU In the city, embracing every variety of dwelling*, store*. etc. In order to supply 1 tho increasing demand thut I have Tor j dwelling*, fluta, stores and rooms I desire to add to my rent roll about one hundred houses. Prompt collection* and prompt returns is the ImslH on'wJilch 1 work. 1 save you all the annoyances and troubles \ Incident to the collection of rent*. I can moke It abundantly to your Interest to have my servlccn at once. JAMES A. HENRY. Real Estate Agent. Collector, Notary Public and Pension Agent. No. 1*1* Main atrcet. ocll . Co jOoan. WE LOAN MONEY ON RBALBSTA.TE on easy monthly payments. Write for particulars. U. H. SLOAN, Secretary, Telephone ttulldlng, Wheeling. W. V*. au24?ttn&? Jtuetion Salt. AUCTION SALE OF niRNjfjjRE, ETC. The household effects belonging to the estate of Mrs. Mary S. Allison, deceased. will brt sold at her late residence, No. So Fifteenth street, on Friday, Oct. 2 7,1499, at 10 a. m. oc23 H. S. ALLISON, Executor. SProposa/ii. j nvitation'to bidders. Separate sealed proposals for a Library Building* an Engineering Building, and an Armory building for the West Virginia, University, Morgantown. West Virginia, will be received until 12 o'clock, noon, Ootober 31, 1S99. Invitations to bidders and blank forms for bids may lm lmd upon application to the pfnee of the President of the Unlvaiw slty at Morgantown. ocfl-mwf&w / Dor Stent "IjIOR RKNT-TW0 NICELTrFURNl8H? ED rooms for young men. Good locatlon. No. 3708 Chapllne street, OCg For Rent and To Loan. run HE.*!?j*urgB or small store Room*. TO LOAN?$5*000 on Ileal Estate* JAMES L. HAWLEY, Ileal Estate and Loans* IPOS Main 8tr?t. Senna/ Dlollcet. Notice to bond-holders op THE WHEELINO STEEL * iron COMPANY. The Wheeling Steel & Iron Company, In accordance with the provisions of Its mortgugc deed of truiit made on ths 1st day of November. 1892. hereby fives notlOe / " of its Intention to redeem all of Its outstanding bond* secured by said mortg afte, being tho bond* numbered frorrt 196 to WO, inclusive, by the payment of suob bonds on the 1st day of November, 1W9. at Ths National Exchange Bank, of Wheeling, which bank has been selected by tbs Wheeling Tltlo & Trust Company, tbs trustee under said mortgage deed of trust, as the place of deposit for the payment of said bonds in tho stead of The Exqhants \ Bank of Wb<t*llng. which has ceased to do business: and further gives notice that upon such payment the coupons then unmatured for interest on said bonds Will become void. WHEELING STEEL * iron company. p. w. Bowers, flecrstary. wheelino TITLE A TRUST company. Trust?f. L. F. Stifel. Secretary. Bond-holders who may desire to exchange the bonds held by them for new flr?f mnrfirairA fi nrr cant bonds of ths company at par should make early appllcation at the office of the company. au22 F. W. BOWERS. Secretary. Steal Sttate ....FOR SALE.... 122 fifteenth street, a desirable fO-room residence, with all modern conveniences. Will sell on easy terms. Can give possession at once. Theo. W. Fink & Co., 'Phone 687. ho. 1303 Mdfkat St Grantee Sales. IJIRUSTEE'S 8ALB. By virtue of a deed of trust made by Harry B. Haller and Agnes Haller, hit wife to me. as trustee, dated June 19, 18NL and recorded In tho office of the Clark Of the county court of Ohio county. Waal Virginia, in Deed of Trust Book No. 17, paijc 532. 1 will sell at the north front door of the court houie of Raid county on SATURDAY. THE Sth DAY OP OCTODER, 1599. commencing at 10 o'clock a. m? the following described property, that Is to say: Part of the south half of lot numbered three in square numbered two In ChurchIll's addition No. S to the city of Wheeting, situated on the west side of McCOlloch street in that part of said city known as East Wheeling, said part being bounded a* follows: Beginning on the east line of Allay H at tho southwest corner of said lot: thenco northwardly along said line of said Alley H twenty feet: thence eastwardly and parallel with the south Uno of said lot fifty feet; thenco southwardly twenty feet to and at right angles with the south line of said lot; thence westwardly with said south lino fifty feot to the place of be8TEKMS OP SALE-One-thlrd and as much more of the purchase money aa tha purchaser elects to pay In cash on tha day of tuile, the balance in two equal Installments nt nix and twelvo months, note* bearing interest from the day of sale to be given for tho deferred payments. W,J. w. COWDKN, Trustee. J. C. HEItVEY. Auctioneer. ??.( The Intelligencer.. Job Printing Office The largest and most complete Job rrlntlng Establishment In the city and one of tha moat extensive in the Ohio Valley. Possesses every facility for the prompt execution of alt klnda of work, from a Neat Card or C|r? cutar to a Monster Poster, In any variety of colors, at the shortest notice and on the most reaaonable terms. Country merchanta, farm* crs and others requiring store ? Bills, Public Sale Hills, ate., will h And it to their advantage to eall at or addrosa The Intelligent** ? Job ranting O0c*