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J(JASt^TgToWLING. :: (Sporting. ,',. - | BOXING- || CYCLING. | IfiTER STATE LEAGUE. standing of clubs. . Won. Lost. Per. ? MS 8 ,;r. " 10 .630 T, t, I.; 15 9 .625 S, w OiBtle U 13 .519 r,,rt W'ayno 13 13 .500 ,1,(11 10 15 .400 M r . hi ? 17 .316 v, . -u.wn ....' ? IS .333 YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Ww Cantlo-7, Wheeling 6. \ muiKBtown 6. T6lodo 4. Fort Wayne 13. Dayton 1. Columbus 2, Manstield 0. to-DAY S GAMES. Winding at New Castle. Tohdo at Voungatown. Dayton at Fort Wayne. Columbu.s at Mansfield. Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer. NEW CASTLR, Pa.f May 24.?WheelIng will refuse to play to-morrow's game with McCluskey umpiring. He was the direct cause of New Castle's tiu- runs in the first inning of to-day's game. With two out and two strlkys on iho batter, he allowed him to walk ivh.n hi- should have be;?n called 'but on strikes, und they made live runs on fiiur hits and one base on balls. After that Ining they could not touch Stricken. and lie should have won-his gain? by a Kood margin. The UeUiing of Wheeling was brilliant, not an trror be ir.K iriHue. It ?? uimuoi iiiufUNiuiv: win with this umpiring und I.ytle 1ms vlgurniisly protested to Power. Score: M;W CASTLE. 11. Btt-PO. A. R MdT. <!!< . 1. t ". 0 J 2 0 0 Van IJuren, c. f 0 - 6 1 0 OralHuH. c;, 1 8} 0 0 V. ri^ht. lb... 1 - 11 HtMfUKUi. r. f r n i i N.rtr^s. s. 1 } S i o Mill. :. -l? 1 l.f * ? Cur*' . 3b.. 0 1 1 ! 1 Wadiiworth, V _ " J_ J. ? Totnls 7 13 27 11 2 W11KKMNG. n. BH. YO. A. E. ?*"? ?t' S ? i i Wur. ? | ? Lvons -b 110 4 0 Turm-r. lb 1 1 14 1 U Cobalt on. c. f 0 1 4 0 0 Pwutnney, 3b 1 0 1 3 0 Uc\il. 0 0 110 S'.ncklutt, i> _0 J j J Totals 6 8 27 14 0 .\Yw Castle G l o o u o u i o?/ Whaling 0 u ? o 1 1 0 4 0-C Two-base hits, Hoffman, Wright, Cargo, Taylor, Lyons. Three-baso hits, Miller, .M< anv, Strlcklett. Home run. Turner. Double plays. Cargo and Wright, Van Huron and Wright. Bases on ball v off Wadsworth 1; off strlcklett 2. Strode out. by WuiirfVrorth J; by Strlcklett 1. Wild pitch. U'adsworth. Time, i:30. Umpire, I fikciui'kuy. Bunching of Hits. Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer. VotTNGSTpWN. May 24.-The Youngst .vrih wore fortunate enough to bunch their hits In the sixth Inning this afternoon, and when the smoke of battle had cleared Finn's m?>n had scored five runs. Both Crow and Burns pitched effoctlvo .11. and the Holding was brilliant by both teams. Score: mi e Toledo 20020000 0?I & 1 Youngstown ..0-0 0 0 0 6 1 0 ?C 7 1 [iatte-es?Crow und Hess; Burns and Arthur. Mansfield Shut Out. Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer. MANSFIELD, May 21.?'The Senators administered a shut-out to the Hay Makers this afternoon. Wolfe was In tine form, allowing the home team only live safe drives; ho was Invincible with men on buses. Mnnslleld played an errorless pmo In the Held, und Columbus had but one misplay. Score: RHE Mannfleld 0 0000 000 0-0 f. 0 .iiumlius ....0 I 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 7 I Ha tt cries?Johnson and Belt; Wolfe an J Seville. Easy for Fort Wayne. Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer. FORT WAYNE, May 3i-Both GUpatrick and Wright weru easy propositions r the Mlllcrltes to-day, while Jones, on t?.- Mu-r hand, pitched a fine game. glvi"?. the erstwhile leaders only live hits. Score: It H E Ft Wayne...5 1 0 2 1 0 0 4 *-13 16 4 Dayton 0 00100000?161 Urrcries?Jonca and Bergen; GUpatrick, Wright und Donuhuu. NATIONAL LEAGUE. I STANDING OF CLUBS. 'Mnh-i Won. Lost. Per. ' : iDhla 17 n ! 1G II .mm n.: . 16 u .r?/J Rt. I. . 15 1-' Pittsburgh ifi n ' i.'lunail 11 IS -423 a York 8 17 .saj Boston . 7 17 .292 YESTERDAY'S GAMES. PlttxburKh Brooklyn 4. Boston 7, Cincinnati 2. . .. _ St. Louis 10. Philadelphia 5. TO-DAY'S GAMES. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Now York at Pittsburgh. PITTSBURGH, ~Mny 24.-Pttti?burRh * r. . i.'i Hpilt-rvon with the BrooklynK In 0!.'* nf the moflt cxcltlng finishes ever seen Up to the ninth Inning only two of 'lu- homo ployrm had rcachcd second Then with five hit*. two of thorn th<- score waa tied. The rooter" Imply wild. In the tenth O'Brien. ?? und Wagner onrh made hits, ' i.'mlnK tho gunie. Attendance1, 2,900. ncoro: WTTHRPROH. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. 1 iiniont, r. f r. 0 0 4 0 1 ' n. I. f 5 112 0 0 ms, 21. 4 ] 2 0 4 0 );'Kn.T, r. f 5 13 10 0 1*' 4 0 1 16 0 0 .."h' V, 2h 4 1 l 2 1 0 J;' 3 0 0 1 8 1 . 1 r 1 0 1 0 0 0 }; ? oiooio r ' 4 0 1 4 0 0 ' !"' P I 0 2 0 2 0 ;c? r? 12 ?w h '?>! KI.YN. A B, a Till. I'O. A. H. f 1112 0 0 *"? t. r. f 4 0 0 2 I 0 lb ft 0 1 0 0 it 3 0 1 i ? 0 ' ' \ 0 1 2 3 J ; 4 0 0 :t 1 0 ' \ -l> 1 0 1 2 3 0 ' ..... 4 2 2 3 0 0 .4 1 2 0 0 0 i irr 1 n t:7 R i !l ! '<>r I'ly in ninth. it when winning run wiih scored. ( it o 'i 0 M ii i i B 1 ' u 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-4 J mi"! rum. I'ltt-ihiirirti 6; Brooklyn L ' hin. Hrhrlvur. Willltppe 2. tit'. Knrr.ll (Sacrifice hit. in.iim. ttiuyn. Illy nn<l Coob'y: Ml' hfy (in<1 Coobiy. I'lrnt I.hmm I'liimppp |; <>ff K'arin<*<1y ! r - ' I'V I'hlfiipnc 4; by Kennedy 1 J'arrni. Tim?, 2 hour*. I'mBoston Bunched 'Era. Ma> i Bo ton bum hed ' ff Hfthn to-day nn?l won with 1 ; Willi*, whlli ... .mod i" bavo a | lun arm. \vn? tkictlvt throuchoilt. a j thc'teiiu?^* B"U\"CUn>" " tm"ne W' ru 11 i ('Inclnnatl ....0 0 o 1 o 1 0 0 0-u " *2 i I Uonton 2 2 0 0 (I 0 0 0 S-7 10 1 I IttiiucrifH. nann un? wood: Willis and Clarke. Earned run*. Cincinnati 1; Boston ' 6. Time, 1:50. Umpire. Emalle. Attendance, GOO. Maul's Curves Slaughtered. ST. LOUIS, May 24.?St. Louis slaughtered Maul's curves to-day. Powell was in good form In all except the fttlh. Attendance, 4.GOO. Score: RHK Ht. Louis ....t 3 0 2 0 1 0 2 1-10 17 2 Phlladelp'a ..0 00050 000-5.10 3 Batteries. Powell and ""Crlger: Maul. Douglas and Mc Far land."- Earned runs, St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 4. Home runs, McGraw and Powell. Time, 2:30. Umpire, Swartwood. American League. At Indianapolis. RUE Indianapollti ..0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 G 3 Minneapolis ..2 10001020-6 12 1 At Cleveland. R H E Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0?:t 10 0 Chicago 0 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 0-8 11 1 At Dutrolt. R H E Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 ?'J 13 0 Milwaukee ...0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-2 U 2 ~ At Buffalo. RHE Buffalo I 0 I 0 0 0 6 1 -# 20 3 Kansas City..2 1 2 0 1 0 0 U (Mill 0 ^ Amateur Base Ball. The Butts & Phillips Stars defeated the Marshall Sign Painters by the score 11 of Ji.to 0, yesterday. The Butts & C Phillips Stars will play the same team a Saturday of next week. t BOWLING. |j Last night's gnmew In the Carroll Club * league resulted In three victory for the ^ Fort Henrys over the Aureolas. Score: { AI'RKOLAS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total t O'Neill 15'i 151 20U 607 t Fox 110 118 118 340 ' J. Weltzell ir,s 141 14? 448 c McDonald 154 124 137 4M v Uaux 157 1?9 133 459 t U Weltzell 1S8 m lgS 494 b Totuls 923 841 906 266J J, FORT HENRY. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total n Hoffman 152 155 159 4W i Sehaefer 141 122 134 400 " (Sehrlnff 133 118 87 33S " Carrnbaucr 15> 13> 161 450 c: bundling 104 1.18 170 4?J tl mind 91 114 129 311 t> Handicap 97 97 97 291 s Totals 937 8*3 937 2867 ? , t , b MEAT INSPECTION BILL, ^ Which Passed the Eeichstag, Has ?' Hygienic Features Eliminated. *t IJERLIN, .day 24.?The meat inspec- h tlon bill, which parsed the relchstag ri yesterday. In the compromise form, had e its essential hygienic features ellmin- j' ated, owing1 to the agrarian influences jj at work in the chamber. In its final e shape it contains no provision for trich- \] lnae inspection, and none for the in- n spectlon of animals slaughtered for b family use. Tnese were the two strongest hygienic features of the bill In Its d original form. si Nevertheless, the semi-official Berlin- h er Correspondent to-day compliments 11 the majority in the relchstag, partlc- ^ ularly the moderate agrarians, upon its jj passage in Us amended form, claiming n that hygienic Interests are sufficiently s preserved, and that, incidentally. Ger- n man agriculture will derive consider- liable benefit from the measure as it now standi. ti On the other hand, the leading agrar- * Ian organ, the Deutsche Tages Zfeltung, *; flatly denies that the compromise bill e will in any way aid agriculture, and ti assorts that the permission to Import v salt meats will be utilized hereafter by a the United tSates to such an extent as b to outweigh the prohibition of sausages c and canned meats. 0 0 ft BRIDGEPORT HAPPENINGS. ? Events of a Day in the Town at the P End of the Bridge. t, Information has been received here - _?? a cs that a reward or *zuu ims ocen uucreu ? for the discovery and return, dead or |! alive, of Frank W. Thomas, who dls- g appeared from his office. 1D21 Monroe u street, Toledo, O., Monday, May 11. Miss Mnrgaret Wolff, of Sandusky, S arrived here last evening, and will be d the guest of the family of John Thorn- " as. on Lincoln avenue, for a couple of 1 weeks. f' The Cleveland & Pittsburgh injunction suit was heard at Steubenvllle ?S yesterday, but the outcome could not ? be learned last evening. t] A large crowd from here attended the ? Ascension day services at 'Martin's Ferry, last evening, by Hope Commandery. Knights Templar. tl The remains of Stephen Kronnoc, Y who died at Maynard Tuesday, were Interred at LInwood cemetery yesterday " afternoon. The Bridgeport base ball team will go ^ to Toronto to-morrow, whers they will 11 cross bats with the strong team of ^ that city. Several persons from here were in . Steubenvillo yesterday, attending the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Injunction trial. * The commencement exorcises of the j( high school, held at the opera house, last evening, were lurgely attended. r Tlekets have been placed on sale nt H Dent's dnm store for the Elks' picnic at tj Wheeling Park, May .11 and June 1. Charles Craig hns resumed his run nn the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling rail- K road, after a two weeks' Illness. j Rev. I). F. Holtz will deliver the memorial sermon to the Hock Hill w Post, G. A. It., Decoration Day. p Mrs. Joseph Lafferty and daughter tl left yesterday for Marietta, to spend a couple of weeks with relatives. {< Miss Alice Williams will entertain tl friends this evening at her home on h Lincoln avenue, In Aotnavllle. Ascension day services were held at d St. Anthony's church yesterday morn- ri Ing at 5:30 and 0 o'clock. 'William Conway, of Liverpool, Eng- ft land. Is expected here to-day, to visit II A. G. McLaughlin. John Adolph went to Pittsburgh yes- g terday, where he has secured a position, h Thomas Howley Is putting In n new front In his property on Bridge street. Is Roy Farmer is very 111 at his home In ^ Kirk wood. Mayor Nelnlnger was In Steubenvillo It's Scrofula Those little kernels in the n neck! Has your child ever <> had them? You know some- o times they swell, become b painful, soften, and end in a scar. Give such a child StSflfcBtmAWcn. , just as soon as the kernels ? appear. The little swell- ;; ings will grow less and less jj and soon will disappear altogcthcr. Continue the Emulsion until the child has good flesh and a healthy color. V>?- and $1.00, all drugglits. (1 SCOTT & BOWNB, OitmliU, Nrw York. ) Swift's Premium D /a /-* r\ tr\ DdLUl.1 and Swift's Premium Hams represent the highest point in ham and bacon production. Swift's Silver Leaf Lard is America's standard of purity. Swift and Company Chicago Kansas City Omaha St Louis St. Joseph (#|# St Paul MARTIN'S FERRY NEWS. ho Daily Chronicle of Wheeling's' Progressive Neighbor. A bad accident was narrowly averted ist evening. A street car going up Center street had stopped several feet way from the Cleveland & Pittsburgh rucks, while the conductor went ahead r> see If the coast was clear and lookig hurriedly down the track saw no rain approaching from the south and lottoned for the motorman to advance tefore he saw the 6:20 train coming rom th<* north. Ah Koon nn h?> noticed he approaching train he signaled to he motorman to stop and before the ar could be- brought to a standstill it /as but a few feet distant from the racks when the train went whizzing j y. The* passengers were badly scared, p vera I leaving the car. Had it not j een for the presence of mind of the J lotorman, who reversed the car In a [ urry, a bad accident would surely have j een the result. The same narrow es- i ape occurred on Wednesday evening, irough the carelessness of the conducor. This Is indeed a very dangerous pot and should a car ever be hit by ne of the fast trains on the railroad a ad catastrophe would be the result. Last evening, as Mrs. Alexander Hood | as on her way to the residence of her | r>n, Norval, on Fifth street, she was | uddenly taken HI and was compelled t> sit down on the steps of the news tand, presumably for a few minutes' | :'St. Here she gradually became weakr and was found In this state by a asser-by. She was removed to the ome of her son, where. In less than a llnute's time, she was dead. Deceasd was a highly respected resident of tils city, and was about eighty years f age. No funeral arrangements had ei'ii mum* msi uvtriiuiK. One thing which leuked out yestcr- ' ay In regard to the meeting of the aloonkeepers of this city at Scheehle's all, Wednesday afternoon, as was j oted In yesterday's Intelligencer, was ! hat an organisation was perfected, j hereby our saloonlsts become mem-* crs of the Ohio Liquor League. An ppllcatlon was signed and has been ent *?ff applying for a charter The eal object of the meeting is being kept profound secret. At a meeting of the board of cducaion of the New Philadelphia public I chools, held several days ago. Prof. rthur Reynolds, formerly principal of he Central school, of this city, was Iccted superintendent. It has been tated that Professor Reynolds was ery desirous of securing the position nd his many friends In this city will I e glad to learn that he has been bucessful. Mrs. August Rohrey and daughter, Irs. Samuel Warffuel and child, sailed rom Baltimore yesterday for Bremen, fermany. where they will spend a coule of inonthB with relatives, visiting he Paris exposition before their reurn to this city. Several members of the Maennerchor inglng Society will tnke In the excurlon to Steubenvllle and East Liverpool unday, given by the Bethoven Singing oclety, of Wheeling. The boat will md at Swartz's landing at 8:15 a. m. Mills Nos. 4 and 9 a*, the AetnaItandard will lay off Saturday, in orcr that a new bed plate can be put In nder the engine which was broken 'uesday evening. The mills will be off or about a week. It Is rumored that the Wheeling Iron : Steel Company Is negotiating for the Id Woods property, north of the blast urnace, for the purpose of erecting unther blast furnace or mill of some Ind. i Brady Williams has accepted a poalton with a drug Arm in New Martins- | llle, and will leave about the tirst of une to commence the discharge of his ew duties. R. P. .1. Drennen leaves on the 2: 1G Cleveland & Pittsburgh train this afernoon. for Seattle. Wash., where lie .'ill sail about June 1, for Cape Nome, .laska. R. A. Llndemuth returned last even- | ig, from Sandusky, where he went as i delegate from the local lodge. Knights j I r> liiiUB, IU jv llieciilib iuu Btu.uu I >dge. I The Ladles' Guild Society of tho St. aul's Episcopal church will give a trawberry nodal in the basement of He church. Saturday evening, June 9. j Mrs. .7 S. McCluskey arrived here i esterday from Kane. Pa., and (s tho uc8t of tho family of her brother, L. . C. Drennen, on "Tho Heights." Elmer Heed has been notified that he as successful in passing tho state harmaccutlcal board at Columbus, on lie 8th and 9th of this month. A number of people from here at?nded the commencement exercises of lie Bridgeport schools, at the opera ouse, Inst evening. Miss Mary Conoboy returned yesteray. from a thrre months' visit with clntlvcs at Straffordshire, England. Mrs. W. R, Hatcllffe and daughter, j largaret, were the guest* of the famy of L. .T. C. Drennen. yesterday. Miss Mamie Boyd will entertain the i rnduntJng class this evening, at her ome, on North Fourth street. Miss Kate Dunlap. of Ilannlbal. Ohio, i the guest of Misses Lizzie Shaver umi ,gnes Bell, on Thurd street. MIks Laura Murray, of Canton. Ohio, i thu guent of the fnmily of Oeorgo Williams, on Ninth street. Ascension Dav services were hold esterduy niotclntf, at St. Mary'8 hurch. H. G. Leasure, of "Wellsburg. wiw ailing on friends In the city, yesterday. Prof. J. W. Brhofleld went to Hellont, Ohio, hint evening, on buslnoss. Mrs. W. Taylor Ih spending a few ays with relatives at Wellsburg. Abraham Lash was In Steubrnvllle n business yesterday. L. J. Drennen was In Steubenvllle on uninesB yoBieraay. 15. F. IJrady waa In Stoubenvlllc on uMlnc-HS yesterday. Working Night find Day. The bur.loat and mightiest little thlnfl fiat ever was tnado l* Dr. King's N.-w .Iff* Pills. Every pill In a sugnr-coated i lobulu of health, ihnl changes weak- j ess Into Rlronfflh, llntleSMness Into rnrgy, brain-fa* Into mental power. 'hiW'r* wonderful In building up tin? | ealth. Only 25 cents per box. Sold by *)gan Drug Co. 2 WALL PAPKK! Wall Paper! Wall 'aper! One cent ji\ roll, at JOH. C.UAVKS'SOS'S. , A IJB15D Upright McRwen Piano, In .in* condition, which we can n-'ll for 175. F. W. DAUMKH CO. 1 BET,T,ATSE HAPPENIN08. j Matters of Interest in tho Metropolis of Belmont County. ' The high school commencement will , be h 'ld in th<* new Opera house on the evening of the 31st. Following is the programme: | Music. ' Invocation. ! Music. I Oration?'The Power of Accuracy .... ! Elizabeth Ellen Aplln Oration?"Taking Thought of the Mor| row" Alma Elizabeth Archer Recitation?"Itollle"...Union May Benlln Music Orchestra Oration?"The Good Cltlzen'\.Eva Corbett Oration? Now" . Hurbara Lavlnla. Dcafcnbaugh Oration?"Trivial Things" I Blanche Alberta Heskctt I Solo Mm. M. nolle .-vuica ; Oration?"The Object of Government" Edmund Morgan Gorrell Recitation?"Woman's Power' Marlon Elizabeth Bonevsteole Oration?"The Man Who Does HI* Own Thinking" ,..Hose Kern Music Orchestra i Oration?"The Finest of the Fine Arts" 1 Adda Aurella Hoffman Oration?"The New Aire" Ella Elizabeth Krebs i Oration?"They are slaves who foar to I speak. For the fallen and the weak".. Clyde 8. Nesbltt Solo Mrs. M. Belle Miles | Oration?"The Goldon Rule" Florence Irene Reed j Oration?"Who Is to Blame?" Marie France? Wright Oratl<in?"The Influence of Great Literature" Sara A. Warden Music Orchestra Address and Presentation of Diplomas Hon. O. T. Corson, Columbus, O. Benediction. Music Orchestra Memorial Services. Spangler Post and the Woman's Relief Corps will attend services at the j First Methodist Episcopal church next1 Sunday evening; sermon by Rev. M. J. Shitz. of Barnesville. On Decoration Day iKJth orders will meet at their hall j at 8:30 a. m., and will, with all who i Join themk tnnrch to the cemeteries west of town, where flowers will be strewn I unnn tho crrnvpn nf rifful Holdlers and I Bailors. In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the post, corps and all old soldiers, sailors and friends will again assemble in the G. A. R. hall, when an oration will be delivered. An Invitation has boon extended to the patriotic societies and the public in general to attend all the services connected with the observance of Decoration Day. The members of both orders of American Mechanics will meet at their hall Sunday evening, at 7:30 for the purpose of attending the service at the First M. E. church, and on Wednesday morning ut 8:30 to march to the cemetery. The Mechanics' band has been engaged to furnish the music. The Assessors' Returns. The returns of the assessors from this city show a gain in the First ward, loss in the Second, big gain in the Third, fair gain In the Fourth, and a big loss in the Fifth. It is difficult to account for loss in any part of Bollalre this year. There is a net gain in the whole city. The Knights Templar. Heatherington'8 band was out about G o'clock last evening, and made splendid music* while the Knluhts Templar were gathering with their wives and lady friends to go to Martin's Ferry. There were about fifty Sir Knltfht.s of Hope Commandery In uniform and of the twenty new Knights only recently created, most of them did not receive their regalia as expected and were participants without the usual dress. Three electric cars took the Bellaire and Bridgeport party to the town above. Bellaire Briefs. Daniel Steenrod. one of the oldest residents of this county, died suddenly at his home in Richland township. Wednesday evening, of neuralgia of the heart. Ho was seventy-two yenrs i of nge. a good citizen and consistent member of the Presbyterian church. William R. Butcher, a former resident of St. Clalrnvllle, has been selected ns superintendent of the public schools of that town, to succeed Superintendent Rossiter. The salary is $1,100. Flowers contributed for the decoration of soldiers' graves, should be left at the city hall next Tuesday evening, under direction of the G. A. R. committee. Hon. E. B. Armstrong, who hns been closely engaged examining titles to coal property since the legislature adjourned, was In town yesterday. Mrs. Alvin Klrkpatrlck entertained the ladles' aid society of the United Presbyterian church, at her home lust evening. The Catholic church people here have purchased the Curter farm on Rose hIII, for cemetery purposes. A now two-story brick hose house will bo built In the First ward. The plans have boon adopted. BENWOOD. News Notes From tlio Busy Marshall County Town. The programme to be rendered by the pupils of the primary department of Central school at the city hall this evening Is an excellent one and will doubtless attract a large audience. It Is as follows: Dialogue?"Cock Robin" Room No. 1 Dialogic--"The Rose Buds"..Room No. 'J Uocitntlon?"A Boy's Mother" Freddie Stncck Drill Room No. 1 Recitation?"The Discontented firimxhoppor" Room No. 2 May Day Song Room No. 1 Song?"Swinging In tho Qrane Vino Swing" Room No. 4 Prill Pupils No. A Cradle Song from "Many Nations".... Rooms Noa. 2 and 3 Marshal Furbee has In his posnesslon a big bunch of unpaid 1899 tax bills, and ho in arranging thorn In shape to begin a collecting crusadp. The payments are not coming In an fast as expected and tho marshal Intends to hustle the good work along. A stranger who was too drunk to give his name, was gathered In yesterday by Marshal Furbee and placed In the cooler, to be given a hearing by the mayor when his consciousness returns. It Is thought be halls from Grafton. I Tho Interior Improvements to the city hall are nearly completed. The walls have been treated to handsome now paper and fresh paint has been applied to the woodwork, giving the place a highly creditable appearance. Many cases of measles are reported. miijr i 1111ii i i ii iii uic a>urui End. and twenty-four pupils of one room art* wild to have been aMlctPd. AN every day luxury In WHEELING IUKERY HREAD. Nothing better can no made. The largest loaf sold. Nfr*R mpinre Knabe Plnno, In pond condition, which we will spII for $125. F. W. BAUMEU CO. FAMILY WASHING. Rouph Dry Wnshed, Starched and Driwl 5 cents per pound. Flat Work, washed and Ironed, 5 cents per pound. All hnnd work finished 10 cents per pound. At LUTZ BROS'. Homo Stoam Laundry. AN every day luxury Ih WHEELING MAKERY RREAD. Nothing better can be made. The largest loaf sold. ALL latPHt novelties In Sultlnps and Fancy Vrsllngs, at C. W. SEA MRItiHT'S SON, Merchant Tailor. For Morbid Conditions tako BEECHAM 8 I'lLLS. lllllf The Real Celery Medicine. < Cures Constipation, S Nervous Disorders, Klck-IIcuiluche, * Kidney DlBuaacs, Dyspepsia, ; Indigestion, and all stomach, liver and bowel disease*. It Is u Celery tonic. 6 ( '??*??????? j Situations Wanted. * One I Help Wanted. I I 1 For Rent* fW For Sale. I Etc.. Etc. Etc. 1 ^ The One Cent a Word Column of the II7 l Intelligencer Brings W Orfl Qalck Returna on o Small Investment. ? WANTED. \NTED?DRUG CLERK. WITH some experience. Call at Stewart's I Drug Btore. my23 _ \ WANTED-A GOOD GIRI. TO ASSIST 1 with general housework. Apply to MRS. JAMES McCANN. Woodsdale. rnylS* ^irjvTi'iurn RKNT A LARGE w hull, to be used for lodge meetings | and drilling. Address. glvlngpartlculars, _ I C. L. P., care Intelligencer office, my24 WANTED?MEN TO LEARN BAR- I 23ER trade. Only eight weeks re- i oulred. Positions guaranteed when " | through. Chance to get freo scholarship, i board and transportation. Write for free I cataloguo. HOLER'S BARBER SCHOOL, 380 Canal St, New York City. mylft* ^ I "\17*ANTEO-EXPERIENCED AND ENI W ERGETIC salesmen to sell the well | known Dlcterlchs Valve-Oleum Lubrl- j eating Oils to tho consuming trade on I commission. Apply to DJETERICHS C VALVE-OLEUM OIL CO., <M> Garfl.-ld I Btalldlnj^Chn^ AGENTS WANTED. GENTS CAN MAK lT~ENORMOui profits by selling our 14-k, gold-filled, | full jewel watches. Write for particulars or send money order for for sample j (It retails at 113.00), with privilege of re- I turning. Guaranteed for 20 yours. Also " j the best 1900 bicycles mado for only $15.95 | complete (retailing at 150.00). Offers never _ heard of. We guarantee salary to your i I agents. Write or order at once. NEW I ENGLAND WATCH CO.. 326 Grand Ave., Mllwnukee;\Vls^^^^^^^^^^Biinynj fi ANNOUNCEMENTS. ANNOUNCEMENT^ I I hereby announce znyseu u* u wmu?dato for the nomination for Justice of tho I I Peace, subject to the decision of the Republican voters of Union district, Mar- t I shall county, and respectfully solicit your f support. ; my 19 H. M. SMITH. j STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS. ' mHB KANAWHA OIL COMPANY. I Notice Is hereby Riven that n special j meeting of the stockholders of the Kana- j j whu Oil Company will be held at its offlco. j Murtlnnd Building, Pittsburgh, Pa., on [ Saturday. May 26, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m., j and that at .such meeting Jt Is the inten- j tion of the undersigned to offer a rcsolu- y tlon extending the time of tho contlnu- j, anco of said corporation for such time, not j I exceeding fifty years, as may be decided upon by said stockholders. E. H. JENNINGS ft BROS., Holding more than one-tenth of the capital stock of said company. $ myS-lM9-3>?26 TRUSTEE'S SALE. rjlRUSTEE'S 8ALE. By virtue of a deed of trust made by Henry Roth and Gertrude Roth, his wife, to me, as trustee, bearing date the 9th day of October. A. D. and recorded f in the office of the c.erk of the county court for Ohio county. Wont Virginia, in Deed of Trust Book No. 22, p?ge 404, I | will, on j THURSDAY. THE 14th DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1W0. proceed to sell at public auction at tin? " north front door of the court house of I said Ohio county, In the city of Whecl| In*, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.. the ! following described two pieces or parcels of real estate lying and wltuatft In Ohio | county, West Virginia, the ilrst thereof belmr a portion of lot No. 5 of the subdivision of the estate of Moses Sheppard. | and Ih bounded und described as follows: | Huglnnlng "< a point In the line of the National Road, corner to the ground of | Eliza Ann Dennis, which nolnt Is Cti feet d and 7 Inches from the school house lot: g thcnco ulonj# the lino of the Natlonni i Road in a southerly direction 8G feet and 5 Inches; thence north 37ViJ west 120 feet; J thcnco In a southerly direct Ion by n line i parallel with the line of the National Road to tho line of Middle Wheeling creek; " thenoe north with the line of the creek to the line of th<> Tlemplleld rnllrortd at a jMJlnt 217 feet from the National Road: thence with the railroad line In a northerly direction S7 feet to Mrs. Dennis' line; n thence with said line to the place of beginning. The second piece or parcel is a part of " described iu. foliowp: Beginning nt a Htakn by tho abutment of the dain; thcneo , running north 73* east 13 poles to a stake; thence north .TTU" west IS poles to a stake on the creek; thence with the meandering* of tho crock to the place of beginning, together with thu rights, privileges , aril castrontK thereunto belonging. T1SRMS OF 8AI.K?One-third of tho purchju*o money and an much more as tho imrrhttHer may elect to pay cash In hand, and the residue In two equal Installments, payable respectively In one und two years from the date of sale, with Interest from ~ that day, the purchaser giving his nogo- f tlable notes for tho name, and the tltlo cither to be retalnod until suoh notos aro paid, or to be conveyed with a reserva- ?j tlon ol n lien for the deferred purchase money, or upon other security to the sat- c Isfaetlon of the trustee. Such purehnsor must Insure the building* en the property t sold to the satisfaction o< tlie trusteo, and for his further security. LOUIS F. 8TIFEU my 14 Trusteo. ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS. THE CHARM OF 1 A PRETTY MOUTH Is Irresistible, and \ those who allow docayed teeth to mar its beauty are nl- si ll Yf ?KiT I most criminal In (j 11 their negllgonco. .' ll I f -.JK]cJ)\ when our perfect < \ ^H^T^toon'v rrown an<* bridge \!S^!(v(v?tBSiV" work will restore It t) to ItH pristine lovellnrss. Our methods for extracting tooth nrr pnlnU-ss. and our n work In nil lines of duntlstry uru perfect, our prices modernte. p ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS. * 1030 Main Street. I: Ovrr Oruit Store. WhrHInC, W. Vn. rjpRB OR ASS IS OROWINQ AND t A J.awn Mowers need H'larprnJnfr. Urine * them to Iht* Wheeling Healr Works. or m telephone nnd We will mil for them All klndtf of otln-r work done here. We g give tin- best satisfaction nnd work dono \ promptly. 1033 Market street. apb Ii IDE BENT. For rent - two furnished room*: privilege or batl>. Inquire of J AX BM8HE1MER. 1127 Eoff street. myl? CIO R RENT- THE DEIJIPLA1N C homestead, located at No. 1507 ChapIne rtrwL Apply to Jacob W. Grubb. No. 306_ Market jitreet. de2$^ POR RENT-ONE NICEI.Y FURNISHED room, privilege of l>ath; centrally ocated: possession Riven May L Address K.. T.. enre Intelligencer office. M?7 POR RENT-STORE ROOM NO. 14 Twelfth *:?> : t.'VLaln Block). Beat ocatlon In the c t \ inquire of It B. Mc-aln. Young's Pharmacy, Chapllne and twelfth. ap8 FOR RENT..... 5 rooms with modern convenience* it 1065 Main street. STOBAQE Warehouse at Main an# Centh streets. Honey advanced. Af >ly to JAMES L. HAWLEY, leal Estate and Loans, 1065 Main St. FOB SALE QANARIES-SOO ~HARTZ MOUNTAIN Rollers. Males from S2.0C up. Females sIko Bird Ca??s. at HENRY HKLMSRIGHT'S, corner Market and Sixth itreets. ooM FOR SALE.... TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. .ots 128 and 139 Wabash street, and 241 Vater street, D. Zane's Island addition. W. V. HOCE, CITY BANK BPILDIKq. ....FOR SALE .... HOCKS? Wheeling Steel and Iron Co. Wheeling Bridge Co. Klveralde Pottery Co. Belmont Bridge Co. All industrial and railroad stocks Jought and icld direct os the New fork Stock Exchange. u/iiinrn o %17UI1*C3 nunc a TTiiiict PHONE 82. National Exchange Bank Building* Do You Want a Country Place? HIGHLAND PARK LOTS. Vhccling & Elm Grove R. R., Are the Best and Cheapest. JEST, because of superior location, flna appearance and cxocHcnt ?hade. JHEAPEST, because water. ?aa and dralrtago connection aro lata up to each lot. anil many other Improvements have been mode. Tour Inspection of the property Is so Hotted. NORTON & COMPANY, 'Pbone No. 88. ^l?JV?tlonnNJ*?JiongeJJan^ REAL ESTATE. FOHTSALE ?. No. 78 North Front street, two* tory frame house; large lotNo. 23 Twenty-first street, two* tory brick house, at a special baraln. No. 2241 Chapllns street, 11. oom house. No. 742 Main street, two-story irlck. rHEO. W. FINK & CO., No. 1163 Market Street ....FOR RENT.... <Tn MK Mnln street. 8 rooms... $30 00 Jo. 1121 EofT street. 4 rooms 14 00 Jo. 2603 Wood street, 3 rooms 7 00 Sullding on Alloy In rear of Germanla Hair Dollar Bank ? Jo. ISO Nineteenth street 15 00 Jo. 2907 Chaplin* street 12 00 Jo. 129 Fourteenth street ? Jo. 32 Sixteenth street, largo cellar.. 10 00 Jo. 1612 Market street, store room. FOR SALE. No. 8527 Chapllne street. No. 32 Sixteenth street, 3-story brick tore room nnd 10 rooms. No. 78 Maryland street. No. 21 Maryland street No. K Main street. No. 442 Main street. I^ot on Fifteenth street. Ix>t on South Front street. Now house or South Huron strooL No. 60 North Front street. No. CC Seventeenth street No. 134 Nineteenth Ptreet-f 1.100. Lot east end Nineteenth street, G9 feet row??sw, JAMES A. HENRY, tcnl Estato Agent. Collector, Notary Public and Pension Agent, No. 16d Main street. -OR SALE Wheeling Steel & Iron Company Stock Industrial Stocks bought and sold iroct on New York and Chicago Itock Exchanges. 10WARD HAZLBTT & SON, Nat. Exchange Bank Bldg. BUILDING LOTS. Pleasant Valley?Fronting: on pike; lost (leslrnblc there. Hoho Point?60, 75. 100 or 160 foot front. MOO will buy lot 50x100. Twenty-ninth trrct. S5iHt, Wabash street (Old Fair Grounds ddltlon). $1,050. South Broadway, lot 80x132; Hplen. id location. Good lot on South P*nn street. SI??. Rood lot in Gilchrist's addition, lorth end of Island. $50 per front foot for Fifteenth streov ots; only u few loft. Will lend you money to build house. G. O. SMITH, National Exchange Bank Building. IEAL ESTATE BARGAINS. Lots 25x100 on Chapline street, near 'wenty-seventh street, cheap. Lots 25x100 feet on North Main stroot, any terms. 5-room house on Erie street at 1900.00, on erms. 6-room new house on Zane stroot, clu>ap. 50-foot lots at Echo l'oint on monthly aymonts. 10-room double brick on Twonty-slxth trect; rents for $336.00 a year: nrlce 12,650. Money to Loun?{200.04 to $10,000. ROLF & ZANE, olcplionc 5CQ. 30 Fourteenth St REAL ESTATE SALE. 17 building lots In Elm Grovo nre offered t n ruinous tlfwrv for a short tlmo only. 7 huiidlnK sites In Ploasant Valley, from I,BOO to 11, BOO u pleeo; location none bettor. A double two-story brick house, with >t. corner linker and MeColloch streets; ultablo for business place; desirable and heap. 1 building lot on Llnd street. 1 i<iiil'lliik lot on Wood street; nenr For* letb strert; on payments. I 5-roomed frame dwelling and lot; stalo |n rear; Chapllno street. South Side: nly $1,700 cash. 1 two-story brick dwelling, 7 rooms; boat art of North Main street, west sldo; $4,000^ n time. 1 two-story brick, 7 rooms, collar, hall. Uxe lot: Clutpllne street. South Sldo; only 2.300 cash. C. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Telephone .117. STPsoful not< - for traveling In Europe glvon away freo. Call. ^ RBATEST FACILITIES FOR TUB .1 Prompt Completion of Orders at tho titcllittcneci' Job Printing Office.