Newspaper Page Text
:: FOOT BAIL E B0WUN6. Sporting. :: BOXING. If CYCLING. HcCOY IN CONDITION For His Battle With Pater Maher Next Monday Afternoon. NEW YORK. Dec. 28.?Having satisfied physical-culture experts who have vliilted his training quarters at Muldoon's place at White Plains that he is now bigger, stronger and healthier than ?vor before. "Kid" McCoy, who la to meet Peter Maher in a twenty-liveround bout before the Coney Islund Sporting Club next Monday- afternoon, flndi many bit bettora wllllng-to wager that h* will defeat the Irish champion. Many shrewd sporting men, who have hesitated batting on McCoy owing to the report* of his falling health circulated six weeks ago, are now ready to put their monay on the youthful Indiana pugilist, because they have since become convinced, on seeing him, that he is In excellent trim. Jimmy Wakelcy, who a month ago wagerei-tt.000 that Maher would defeat McCoy, says that he was than under the Impr&aslon that McCoy's physical condition wa4 so serious as to prevent him aver making a pood showing In the ring again. After seeing McCoy go through his exerclsa to-day, Wakeley became convinced that he had made a mistake In picking Maher as tha winner, and not only hedged the money he placed on Peter, but now announces that he Is wllHng to bet 12.000 more that the "Kid" will defeat the Irishman. That Wakeley's change otbase has Influenced iiulte a few persons was evidenced by lha wagers recorded on the battle. Jaku Shipley bet 1500 at even money on McCoy with George Connidlne. who baa a commission of 13,000 from a Pittsburgh man to place on Maher. "Pinafore Bill" Bryan became so enthusiastic over McCoy's chances In an argument with Markey Mayer on Christmas night that he wound up by betting $500 against 9300 that the western pugilist would take Maher's measure New Tear's day. Louis Wormser, who all along has been an admirer of McCoy, but who has hesitated about betting on the "Kid," owing to the reports about the latter's ill-health. Is satisfied that McCoy Is now in good shape and stated yesterday that he would bet any part of $15,000 that the "Kid" would get the winner's share of the purse. It Is very probable that "Pittsburgh Phil," who Is an ardent admirer of the Irishman, but who has been unable to place any big money owing to the feeling of uncertainty about McCoy's condition, will now accommodate Mr. Wormser with a goodsired bet. The "Kid" expects to enter the ring weighing fit least 175 pounds, which will be about twenty pounds more than he w?tffhPd the nlaht he fought Sharfcey at the Lenox Athletic Club. Maheiv who 'its naturally n very etront; .man, has worked faithfully for his coming fight with the "Kid." His course of training has consisted of an eight-ml e spin on the road every momlug at 6 o'clock, followed by a rubdown. bag punching, ten tiiree-mlnute runds with Peter Burns and light exercl?" with dumbbells He Dim been .nriruvorlng to increase his knowledge of out-stepping and perfect his cleverness in landing a blow and evading a return. In this respect he has been quite successful. He Is faster "with his hands nnd more shifty on hi* feet than ever. He knows that when he meets McCoy he will have to be very active in order to dodge the Kid's" hands, hence the time and care he hoi* given to cultiva^ ting the speed which he thinks neccs* sary to offset McCoy's cleverness. BOXING. Jack Arthur yesterday covered Fred Green*? forfeit of $60, on behalf of Eddie Gardner, for the Metropolitan's next show, which occurs on January 8. k The preliminary for the GardnerGreen contest will bring tog-ether two East End young fellows, numed Miller and Fritz. Eddie Kennedy has a match in sight with Kid McPhartland, at Hot Springs, next month. BOWLINO. Wheeling League. Team*. Won. Lost. P?-r. Wheeling ':H 8 .77R All Allkw 10 ? .7'$ K. K. K M It o 718 Migrants 22 i4:? .ell OroolaM 23 1K-, .KW Hough Rld?rs 19 2". .4K7 All Rooter* IS 24. v. KJ?dlng Rugs 14 2* .f'M K*-nmorf? 7 32 ,179 Apollo* .: ? a;r . 1.1 Last night's gamea resulted as follows: KISSING BUU8. IM. M 2d. Total Miller 1.13 137 42") O. JUhr 12.', ITS Rsrp jn m in 472 Hteln 189 MS IP! 4*3 7*atterson 107 ]R1 14ft 4 Springer II* 122 137 407 Tom I* S97 I'll MS W2S I ALL A LI K El Int. 2d. M. Tola I ' w. Ruhr HI 1C7 10f? Arndt 1S2 134 12" itHiser 1W ut iw Raymond 1*50 200 1M ?? < * Nolt? IM ITS JK7 621 JJIInd HI !6T? 131 427 Total* W? 1009 KS 2W0 H'-owrn? Plankey and C. Arnrlt. To-nl*ht?Kmlgranta v?. \Vh?<UriR. Musee League. 'l>nnu?. Won. Lo*t. P'-r. Tom Mooro 'H .SI7 '*oit? 2M 4 >"7!? I'rwcerita 22 H .nn | J^-no* 17 11 .W7 : JM JS JAM) ! I'Hlmiiii 15 IS .4i:. I Au'lltom W 17 .433 I Kmd(. t?l 12 .24 ..'33 I ?rlfnt? H 2.1*2 Xuok4?y??ff .1 :0 .Old ' On the Mu?f? alloy* ln?tt nlklit thfl Audit- j or* won tlir#o from the I)nl*lofi. (.'upt'iln j Unrr di?| t|ir brut work for lifit tvhllo faptaln legato fll?l llk^whc for his buy*, j flror*: I>AIHIK#? ]Mt 2.1 Id. Total i Hnrith 1.-2 127 Jlo MO Jianwi j2s no IBS fM { ""Rat#" 176 U.1 Itf 49.1 iUriholomnw 16* 1&4 IM 43K \ Modau , M m m *3 Norteman 150 125 181 4G5 Totals 55 ?i i'S AUDITORS. 1st 2d. Id. Total | Barr 129 209 151 4*3; McOollough 151 ' 173 10 471 Hannan 1? 15* 143 4.7 Disher lso 121 no 4"4 Richards 1<? 124 12B 4W Sheets .'. 142 M 184 4t2 Totals m SM 333 To-night?Colts vs. Pelicans. Carroll Club League. Carroll Club league scores last night were as follows: ALL STARS. 1st M. 2d. Total Smith 12S 158 147 43 Slftpls WH 114 11U 3U OKano 119 1M 11R 3?l Weltzel 102 177 181 ?$0 lloffman 119 13 123 371 Blind 123 138 1 30 411 Totals' 7M iS Kt 2112 C. H. 8. 1st 2d. 3d. Total Carenbauer 107 lffl 134 377 Woitsel 1W 79 144 m Stamp ...! ? 14* ' * Roth AK 121 13' j?7 Uundllng 176 144 172 4^ Gaus 121 ?4 122 377 Handicap 82 82 ?y. Totals St? 843 S63 2576 THE JANUARY 8H00T; It is to be Heldat7Wheeling Park ion Jflnual-y 13. Some of the local marksmen went out- to Wheeling Park yesterday afternoon, and fixed the lite of the range to be used In the big trl-state shoot, to bo held on January 13; It is an Ideal place: the shooting will take place from the Park Casino entrance, and there will be warmth, shelter and refreshments for all marksmen who attend. The hours wll be Jrom 10 Jo 4. .The rules to govern the shoot, will be printed this weekend copies can be had from John E." Schellhase. at the city water board office. The indications are for a very large attendance. Won by Yale. PITTSBURGH, Dec. 28.-Yale easily defeated Western University of Pennsylvania at basket ball in Old City Hall to-night. The final score was: Yale, 26: W. U. P.. 0. W. U. P. lacked team work, Yalo playing all around them. WHOLESALE GROCEBS Protest Against Action of the Glucose^Trust. CHICAGO, Dec. 28.?A special meeting of the wholesale grocers association, called by President H. D. Lee, was held here to-day to take action on. the alleged hostile position, toward Jobbers, assumed by the Glucose Syrup Refining Company, known as the Glucose Trust. Representatives of many of the largest wholesale grocery houses in the west and south were p^tsent when the meeting was called to order. The cause of me acuon on me pari or ine wnoiesalcrs was a circular Issued by the glucose company a year ago, notifying the jobbers that the cash discount would be abolished and the guarantee of goods withdrawn after January 1, 1900. The wholesalers declare they hold themselves responsible to the retailers for the condition of the syrup and other goods sold and they expect the same consideration from the manufacturers. A vigorous protest against the action of the glucose compuny will be made before the wholesalers submit to the order. Gold Shipments 93,000,000. NEW YORK. Dec. 28.?Wall street estimates of next Saturday's gold engagements place tfce amount at *3,000,000. Superintendent Mason, of the assay ofllce, has not yet been instructed to furnish bars for export at less than one-tenth of one per cent premium, so nothing but coin, it is thought, will be snipped. Muller, Schall & Company will ship $750,000 and August Belmont & Com- I pany, $500,000, by Saturday's steamer*. The discrepancy between Wall street announcements of .gold for last Saturday's steamer and the custom house reports of actual shipments, was cleared up to-day, when the papers covering the Goldman, Sachs & Company shipment of $1,550,000 were filed. Under the regulations a steamer has four days after clearance In which to file a complete manifest, so that the papers covering any pold transaction need not be sent In until two or three days after the date of sailing. j New Textile Mills in 1809. BOSTON, Dec. 27.?The number of textile mills constructed or contemplated In the United States for the last half of 1899, us reviewed by the American Wool ana uotion ucporier, >? 183, against 1 ItS for the first half of the your. This makes a total of 299 mills for the year, against 262 for 1898, and 155 for 1897. The southjfltlll leads In the new mill construction, with u gain of fourteen mills over the number for the first of the year. The north has Hhown n greater Increase, huvlng an accession of fifty-three over the twenty-five reported the first six months In the year. Murderers to be Gnrroted. SAN JUAN DJS PUEKTO IlICO, Deo. 28.?The supreme court of Puerto Itlco, at Ponce, has sentenced five men to be gnrroted. In October, 1898, twenty men heavily armed with guns and machetes robbed a house at Yauco, province of Ponce, and murdered a man named Prude.nclo Mendex. They also' danied around the body with his daughters, who were under eonpulslon. Seven of the men were fraught, but subsequently J one of tlw prisoners escaped and one | (JifMl 111 JUII. Children in school? Then you have often heard them complain i of headachc; have frequently noticed how they go about in a listless, indifferent way, haven't youf Scc^?mufeicTL does grand things for such children. It bringsahealthy color to their checks, strengthens their nerves, and gives them the vigor that belongs toyouth. All delicate children should take it. toe. and all <iruj|||lit?. SCOTT U SOWNB, GhamliU, New Y?rk. BELL A TUB HAPPBHIHOS. Matter* of Interest in the Metropolis of Belmont County. The Daughters of Liberty have a new corps of officers, as - follows: Frances Day. C.; Missouri Brown, A. C.; Sarah Holland. V. C.;Kate CI egg. A. V. C.; Maggie List, It. S.; Maggie Hadley. A. ! K. 3.: Lena George, F. 8.; Adaline Lockwood. treasurer; Mamie Buskirk, i guide; Kate Day, I. P.; Frances Gordon. O. G.; Muggle List and Adallne Lockwood, delegates; Frances Day and Sarah Holland, alternates; Maggie List, trustee. The officers will be Installed on January 2. Plymouth Council. O. U. A. M., elected the following officers: William Marling. P. C.; M. List. C.; Philip Brode, V. C\; A. P. Deffinbaugh. R. S.; Carl 1 Benson, A. R. S.; A. Porterfleld, F. 8.; , H. 8. Benson, Ind.; Charles Bbersol, i Ex.! Herbert Munay, I. P.; John Sut' ton, O. P.; V. C. Leach, trustee; Wiley Jewell and J. W. Lltler, delegates to i I state council; J. L. Lancaster and .C. ' ! V. Leach, alternates. I * Peter Jasper, who was sentenced to the penitentiary for tnree year* by Judge Holllngsworth, was taken to the [ pen by 8heriff Foreman on Wednesday. He was convicted of perjury, and pend! log. a motion for a new trial lost his mind. And was taken to the asylum, i He escaped from that institution, and | was found In Wayne township and re- i turned to serve his sentence. ' William Harris, a colored porter, was I locked up by the police, more for safe keeping than anything else, and yes- j I terday he was released. Shortly after- 1 wards he.showed signs of being craxy, and It Is probable he will be sent up unless he recovers soon. Too ' much drink seems to be the trouble. I The committee on public buildings has decided that the new city hall shall be two stories, with a basement. The first floor Is to be offices, with the Are department In the rear, the second floor' ! to have one or two offices and the hall. This seems very much like the present I structure, only larger. County Treasurer Bergundthal is closing the tax collections for this year, and It is said to be the closest collection In many years. There are fewer I delinquents than ever before, and there was a great reduction in the number of these last years. The city commissioner i* much incensed over the dumping of ashes and filth In the alleys, and serves notice that he will prosecute offenders in this line. 8. F. Parley has moved his family from the Fifth ward to Tallmah avenue. where he will occupy Charles Russell's house. Skating upon the creek Is elegant, and the usual number Is attracted who enjoy this sport. Several have received cool baths. The river being full of floating Ice makes It rather difficult for the ferry to make trips an frequently as usual. The new electric light company has a force of men at work putting up the lights in the central part of the city. The Young Ladles' Club have issued invitations for a dance In Armory Hall on Thursday evening, January 4. Mrs. Coombs, mother of Mrs. E. J. Steger, who has been seriously ill, was reported some better yesterday. Walter Leasure has returned to Pittsburgh, after spending a few days with his parents here. Miss Maude Q1 Hard, of Marietta, is spending a few days with friends and I relatives here. Lawrence Harlow has left for Dunkirk, Ind.. where hp will work in the glass factory. Mrs. R. Johnsom who has been visiting relatives In Slstersvllle, has returned home. Miss Mabel Long, of Moundsvlll* Is the guest of friends and relatives In the Fourth ward. Miss Edna Craft, of BarnesvlUe, Is . ,.*ndlng the week with relative* In the Fifth ward. | Robert McDonald hns returned home from a week's hunting trip out In West I Virginia. Howard A. Llchtenberger was In . Columbus yesterday. BRIDGEPORT HAPPEIONQS. Events of a Day in the Town at the I End of the Bridge. Captain William Clark, who suffered I a paralytic stroke Wednesday morn' Ing, was reported much Improved yesterday. His condition Is still serious, I but the physicians hope for at least a partial recovery. I Miss Martha Duncan will be "at home" this afternoon to her friends i from 2 to 6 at her home In Klrkwood. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis returned I yesterday from a few days' visit with I relatives at Goodwin, Ohio. I Rev. J. A. Doaahey was in BarnesI vllle yesterday, attending a special meeting of the presbytery. | Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Monnett, of Newark, are the guests of the family I of William Stlllwell. I ritffrlomln Deltrick was flned $1 and I costs last ovening by Mayor Nlenlnger for drunkenness. ! Mrs. J. C. Williams returned yesterI day -from a few days* visit with relatives at Alliance. I. M. Scott has gone to Chicago In the Interests of the National Steel Company. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worthlngton, of ZanenvUle, are visiting rlatlves In the city. Miss Mory Young, of Dlllonvale, Is the guest of relatives In KIrkwood. Enormous crowds are enjoying the flne skating on the creek. Charles Huntsman, of Canton. Is vlsi itlug friends in the city. I T. B. Smith went to Uhrlchsvllle yesterday on business. | Nathan Holloway was In Flushing | yesterday on business. MARTIN'S FERRY NEWS. The Daily Chronicle of Wheeling's Progressive Neighbor. Marshal Llndemuth yesterday, on complaint of. Health Officer Ong. arrested William Hurl and Joseph Oarflold on :i charge of cruelty to anlmnls. It Is alleged the horse, which had been starved to death, was the Joint property of the two men, und thnt each Insisted It was tjie other's place to feed the animal, consequently the beast, was per* milted to partake of the air which was graciously allowed by each. They will bo given a hearing by Mayor Shipman this morning. William Llpphardt very plensantly entertolned the members of the Welsh Olee Club. In Maennerchor hall last evening, ahd the club In return rendered some selcrtlons of their usual sterling quality. Edward Brown, of Muncle. Ind? la the guest of his parents on Concord street. The lecture on "Australia," given In Commercial Hall laat evening, by Rev. spMsnSocecss A vacant chair and a portrait oo the wall?straom symbol* of success! Yet, In maaj a borne theae are the symbol, .of the success of tile nun who did not find time to care for hit health, or neglected the increasing warnings of disease . which Nature gave him. When the HI |w| stomach is " weak" Hi Kv j|1' M break-downcomes. very oenter of vi| 'mS MltOm tal power and must JlttM be aept in health KtWuMJj if nck^esaUto^be ift ijfSl cnres disesxs 3 BgBjjS other oigans of ditjon! It increases jggggjs]j atan^the ^rtnui: "I wu a sufferer """ from what the doctors cfttlcd indirection, but after tryiaf several ?alnent pbjraicisns filled to get a cure." write* Mr. Prank Meride, or ladepeadesce, Jackson Co., Mo., Boa 473. "tame of my symptoms were soreness la pis of Kouck, Atllaess. tired feellag, comtipetion; sometimes eorencu would extend to bowels. Some one recommended me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which I did, and after taking only a few bottles of 'Diflcovety' sod your 'Pleasant Pellets' can say I derived more benefit from them than any other medicine X erer tried. 1 began to gain flesh from the start Have recommended It to others and will continue to do so.* The alnjrgiah liter nude active by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. THock, drew a fair alxed audience, but ' the quality of the lecture warranted a i ? .ii^Iaku ihan warn niwtpnf MiUVi* 1(11 act UUUJCUMi >u?H f | The National Glass Company's plant ! In this city will resume Wednesday morning, after a ten days' Idleness, allowing theirx employes a holiday, j Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Noble returned yesterday from Claysvllle, Pa., where they had been spending a few days with ! relatives. Mrs. Lorlng Hobb's, who has been visiting relatives In Columbus, returned to her Jefferson street home yesterday. Mrs. Hanna, of Pittsburgh, Is the guest of Misses Sarah and Ellen Gray, on North Fourth street. Mrs. Robert Wilson left yesterday morning for Dubois, Pa., to attend the funeral of her brother. The Vigilant hose company will meet this evening to elect officers, and a full attendance Is desired. ' Henry Helfenblne, of Elm Grove, was the guest of his son William, on Jefferson street, yesterday. Alex. Dixon returned yesterday from a few days' visit with relatives at Washington, D. C. Joseph Green, of Scottdale, Pa., Is spending a few days with his family on Jefferson street. Hurry Cook, of East Liverpool, Is here calling on old friends. I* J. C. Drennen was in Steubenville jjesterday on business. BENWOOD. County Town. The Hat of sheriffalty candidates in being Increased daily, and if one was to credit all the reports every man In | Moundavllle la after the Job. Doubt| less many of the names are mentioned for fun. Some interest la being stirred up regarding the legislative ticket. It It said John W. Leach will make the race again. Other Republicans atlg| gested from this district Include John Johns, Robert Newton and John Newton. i Within a 3'ear or ao the fascinations of matrimony have atrongly appealed to the grocery firm of Lineberger A Hunter and its clerks. Of ihe force | but one bachelor remains, John W. j Lineberger. Last night. Luke Taylor, one of the clerks, was married, as detailed elsewhere, and it's now up to John. Those who know say he'll soon be In the cwlm. i The M. E. church bazaar's remnlning conteats were decided last night at the church. For the diamond stud, Reuben Lowe tunied in 1143, George Addleabenrcr. $17 25. The first nnmed I was the winner. William Imbody drew the lucky number. 278, for the suit of clothes, and the tricycle was won by H. P. Bowers. I Work on the Kinney water works, In the North End. 1s not progressing very fast. The contrnrtors have been j handicapped by water coming through ' the foundation walls, and also by the cold weather. The plant was billed for completion last fall. No candidates have materialized yet for street commissioner at the spring election. The present official, Joseph ! Mahood, was appotnted to the office by council on the death of George Martin. Whether he will be a candidate Is uncertain. The epidemic of scarlet fever that was feared Is not likely to result. There are not more than four scattering I cases. Of these, two are In the family of George McVay, In North Benwood. and one of the children has aboui recovered. The wedding is announced for next Sunday of Mr. William Clouston. of McMechen, to Miss Messerly, of Wheel lnur. SI. John'* bazaar is drawing good crowds nightly, ar.d all the booths arc enjoying liberal sales. A young *on of James Fuller was badly cut on the forehead while constIng yesterday. Master NValtcr Lench In visiting In Cnmeron. MIhh Olive Fox Is recovering from an Illness, Volcanic Eruptions. Are grnnd. but skin eruptions rob life of Joy. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve cures them all; ?l?o Old. Running and Fever Sores, llccrs, Bolls, Felons. Corns. Warts, Cuts. Hruisi*. Hums, Scalds. Chapped II ands. Chilblains. Best Pllr euro on earth. Drives out I'alns and Aches. Only 2.1 cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Logan Drug Co.. Druggists. _ 2 L. R. SONNEBORN'S ;; Sale of C. J. Bcekman ;; A Co.'s Samples. Open Evenings. WHOLESALE PRICES POSITIVELY. I J. & EH0DB8 * CO. Clearing Bargains. Broken Lots of flea's, Ladies' and Children's Underwear. Ladles' and dents' Harderfold Underwear at one-half price. Ohlldrra ? Bcarlet Underwear onehalf price. Children's Camel's Hair Underwear one-half price. Hen's Jersey Fleeced Shirts and Drawers 35c. Little lots of all kinds chsap. Ladies' Past Black Seamless Hose, fleeced, 10c. Ladles' Knit Underskirts at 35c. Seduced price on Silver Novelties. Colored Silk Flushes for fancy work and lambrequins 25c a yard. 95c Bmbroidered Handkerchiefs, window soiled, at 12Mc. 25 per cent discount on Ladles' and Children's Jackets, Fur Collars and Scarfs. IS. RHODES & CO. PUBITAK OAS BANOKS. Economical Gas Heaters are those that give the most heat for the smallest amount of gas. THE PURITAN, we feel certain, is the most economical heater made. The styles are the latest and the prices are the lowest consistent with long wearing niialitipn anil thp hp^t work manship. Nesbitt & Dro., 1312 Market Street. STOCKHOLDER' MEETINGS. gTOCKHOLDERS* MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockholder? of The Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Company will be held at the office of the company on Monday. January 8, 1900, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock p. m., for the election of managers to serve during the enduing year. JOS. LAWSON, Secretary. Wheeling. W. Vs., Dec. ?, 1819. deg JuJEETINO OF STOCKHOLDERS. The stockholders of t>> Bank of the Ohio Valley will hold th_M annual meeting at the bank Monday-Ternary 8, 1000, between the hours of 1 at^To'clock p. m., for the transaction of such business us /nay be brought before the meeting. J. A. MILLER. <IcgS Cnahler. GENERAL NOTICES. "VTOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN THAT, i at the annual stockholders' meeitlng of the Wheeling Corrugating Company, a corporation created under the laws of the state of \\Vi?t Virginia, to ha held at the I office of the company, in the city of Wheeling In the state of West Virginia, on the 23d day of January. 1900, a resolution will be ottered Increasing the authorized number of shares of the capital atock of said company from llfteen hundred (1.500) J shares of the par value of one hundred j dollars (JlOO.flO) each to fifty thousand (50,000) share* of tho par value of one hundred dollars (1100.00) each. ALEX. GLASS. de26 Stockholder. RATIONAL TUBE COMPANY. No. 26 Cortlandt Street, New Tork. November 21. 1899. Preferred Stock Dividend No. 2. At a meeting of the board of directors, held this day, a quarter-yearly dividend of one and three-quarters per centum upon the preferred capital stock of the National Tube Company was deolared out of the net profits of the company, payable January 2. 1W0. at the office of the company, No. Z6 Cortlandt street. New York City. The preferred Htock transfer books will be cloned on Dooemnorlws, ?u ociock in., and will remain ciosed jv.fll January 4. 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m. r.og-tth&s A. F. LUKE, Treasurer'. FINANCIAL. JOS. SETBOLD President J. A. JEFFERSON Caahlcr CHA8. LAMB Assistant Cashier BANK OF WHEELING. CAPITAL* 9*00*000* PAID IN'. WHEELING, W. VA. DIRECTORS. Allen Brock. Joseph F. Paull, Chaa. Schmidt. Henry Blebcrson, Howard Simpson. Joseph Seybold, A. J. Clarke. Interest pam ?r npeolal deposits. Ifsues drafts on England.-Ireland and Scotland. J. A. JEFFERSON, my 11 Cashier. BANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY. CAPITA!*?$175,000. WII.I.TAM A. ISETT President MORTIMER POLLOCK.. .Vice President Drnftn on England, Ireland, Franco and Germany. DIRECTORS. William A. lMtt, Mortimer rolloek, J. A. Miller. Rol>ert Simpson, IS. M. Atkinson. C. M. FrlMell, Jullut rolloek. INSURANCE. Real Estate Title Insurance. If you purchaiie or make a loan on real efltuto Iwivo the title Insured by tho Wheeling Title & Trust Co., No. 1305 Market Street. H. M. HU8BKLL President L. F. BTlTlil Secretaries .1. RAW!.I NO Vlco President WM. II. TltAOY An't. Secretary 0. H. ! :. OILCHWIHT..K?awlnci- uf Tit lea ACCURATE AND PROMPT WORK. ait?w~. wnwH ,; One p For R?t, f Cent j$ Etc., Etc., Etc, I 3... The One Cent I H. Word Cofcmn of 11/AM4 Intelligencer Brlnlt I IT Olfl Qvick Returns on ? I U Small iBVNtant, I WANTED, ' ^ "XXTANTED?A GOOD GIRL WjRO *?11 TT cook. M Twelfth street. dsfr -a TITANTED-AN INTELLIGENT MAN;'.-* f f can make food money if Industrious. Apply at Room 90 Exchange Bank ANTED-POSITION Afr BOOKVJ; KEEPER or bill clerk. Have JuStiS! experience. Reference if required. Ad-ji drew ft. care Intelligencer office deify TIT ANTED ? A GOOD ROOM. TT feet or larser Oood dry basement.:? would answer. Address "C. R. Intelllfencer Office. State dimensions^. AGENTS. MANFY t0 T^dy or Gentleman Canrassefcsvv" fllUUCI w? offer liberal cash commls-^ lone for subscriptions to the "De?I#PerJ^ the handsomest and moat nooular Pashkmrc Magazine. Easy, profitable work. For 5$ terms and sample copy apply to Standard-^ Fashion Co., IS West 14th street, New Tor*, \ TO LOAK. -WTB LOAN MONEY ON REAL WU' VY TATE on easy monthly payments. I Writ* for particulars. r. H. SLOAN, flee- .' retary. Telephone Building* Wheeling, w.', ? v*. FOB BENT. ' For rent-the delapljunn homestead, located at No. 1307 Chap- J line etrect Apply to Jacob W. Orubb. No*, 1306 Market street dptj FOR ? T 4 roam* an Nfteartk streel at SIS per moat*) alio atora roona 00 f; Tenth and Main street*. y,i JAMFS L HAWIEY, Real fatale loan Agaacy. IOCS Main Si. FOB BALE. /"UNARIES-MO HARTZ MOUNTAIN V/ Rollers. MalPB from n.00 up. Females wc; also Bird Cavee, at HENRY HKljMBRIGHT'S, corner Market and fflxti ' atreata. . ocM. f T710H SALE-REAL ESTATE; DESIRA- I X bio residence far eale. I offer my roeldence, No. Ill South Front Mreet, quite .' comfortable and In perfect condition: good location, inquire No. Ill South Front at. ; eg WM: 3. LUTZ. } STOCKS FOR SALB. wneeunjf oieet ec iron v_u. La Belle Iron Works. Hellalro Obi & Electrlo Light Co. -i Wheeling Pottery. Wheeling Bridge Co. Wheeling it Elm Grovo R. R. (common^ * BOND?Parkeruburg St. Ry Co. NORTON & CO., 16 Exchange Bank Building. | JIOR SALE. A Few Choice Lota at Edflotfton.jljl J* CHEAP AND ON EASY TERMS. W. V. HOGE, i City Bank Building, 1100 Marht BtrtW STOCKS FOR SALE. Wheeling Mold and Foundry Co. Wheeling Pottery. La Belle Mill. . Wheeling 8teel & Iron Co Wheeling Bridge Co. National Steel Co. A full lot In Greenwood Cemetery. Manchester Coal Co. Dollar Savlnge Bank, Bridgeport, O. A handnome residence near Echo Point, . National Steel Co., Amerioan Tin Plati Co., National Tube Co., American Hoop I Cn ituxiia hnuirht and sold on tha Stock Exchange. New" York and Chicago. SIMPSON A TATUM, Room I City Bank Bldg.. Wheeling, W. y^. | FOR SALE Desirable lot on North Ibis street, 60x117 feet . FOB BENT. Desirable brick residence, with all modern conveniences, No. 32 Fifteenth street Third floor of No. 1318 Karkst street, four rooms. Tin. Steel, Hoop and Tube Stocks bought and sold direct on New York and Chicago Stock Exchanges. HOWARD HAZLETT & SON HEAL S8TATB. FOR RENT ?New 10-roomed realdence at Pieaiant Valley, with all modem convenl ancM. Posnesslon at once. Start room nnd second and thirl floors Nog. 2945 and 2347 Market street. Bent fSSO per annum. Farm of eleven aorei, with houM ot 4 rooms, at Park View. Bent f ISO per annum. ROLF & ZANE, No. 30 Fourteenth St. Telcphon* tttW For Sale No. ISO South Broadway, 7 rooms, hath, laundry, both gates; lot 27)fx 120; also lot adjoining, 54M ttont; total frontage on Broadway street 82 feet, which can be bought at a bargain on a quick deal. Will sell in parts. Theo. W. Fink & Co., PEABOPY BPILDDTO. For Sale. Dwelling, with lot 60x1)0. at 17 Maryland street. It In a good property, and will bo nold dirt cheap. Good substantial 7-roomed dwelling, lot 40x120. nt 48 South Huron street A real bHJfat Echo Point, good location, Tgxlfii, for $1,175. You can doublo your money on It In u reasonable time. c. 0. amnssu National Exchange Bank Bulldlnf, REAL ESTATE BULLETIN. WANTED?Good Mortgage Loan on Clt? and County Real Estate. ISSO for lot on Lind atrcet. $400 for n lot on Rant McColloch street; 40 fret front. $2*0 for lot at Park View. Loo for lot JCxlOO. Wood street. South ^$lSol!n$i.MO. I'."00 and S1.S00 for lota and building Hltra in Pleasant Valley. _ ^ $l,T30 for o-roomed house and lot. South for two-story brick dwelling and lot. North Main street; very beet location. $1(30 and $3,wo each for two brick dwaljines and lot on Fifteenth Street. $5,000 for 6-roomed frame dwelling, lot IB by 1(m?. corner Thirty-fourth and Chaplin* sirrot*. w,o?> for brick residence and lot on Jlf* teenth street. New Bulletin issued next week. C. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Tolophene No. 617. ",] Corner Fourteenth and Market Streeta.