The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, June 06, 1898, Image 3

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], June 06, 1898, Page 3, Image 3
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.), 06 June 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026844/1898-06-06/ed-1/seq-3/>

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.420
BOOOOOOOOOOOCCOCXXXJOOOj;
SPORT;
ggOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOCOOOOb
TO NIGHTS BATTLE.
^1,1! evening Oaoar Gardner and Jerry
u?r?h?ll. heroes of many a warm battle
to ,t,o n?tto arena, meet before tho
Bridgeport Aihlotlo Club, for twanty
pirjj or more, anil the largo audience
L3tK(p3tcJ will ice & Stubborn oonte?L
Kettber roan need* Introduction to
Lj'rt of boxing, and whllo tho begins
(jt ftvor? Gardner, the dusky Auetra
ua tat many ardeni auporters.
?ic contest begins at 9:45 o'clock, and
mtohroakiT John Murphy will bo
Ii.ite Street cam on both liner will
Lion hand after tho contest. The club
VU arransed a good cntcruilnment
fTi-h N-Klrw at 8:30 o'clock. Hutjkctfa
iiaiwlll render several eelectloos, and
L drat preliminary will be between
So colored youtht in barrel?,' n (urn
lycli caused eo much laughter, at tho
uvropollun recently. Preceding tho
Jiin bout, Eddie Gardner and Chippy
naproan *111 spor five rounds, and as
?e Utter Is the best local man at the
?cUbt a good scrappy bout Is assured.
0>rdner and Mirihall weigh In thl?
(titmoon ot 3 o'clock. Tho articles call
w 1H pounds, give or take two pounds,
U] both men will likely make the mlnl
-sn. It Is the general Impression that
"Omahi Kid" will add another
IntSer to his cap, the question most
?Mounded bflng,"lIow many. lounds?"
Oct bet was mads that Marshall
rculdn't last twenty rounds, while bets
,l?ve that number of rounds have been
(Seed on Gardner with no takers. Mar
,5411, on form, and Judged by his pres
et good condition, stand* ready to give
0fc>r the stillest argument he lias met
loctlly unlf? It bo 'Oene Bcienah. Ho
t, a gtvat Jabber, good at long range,
cj a ring general TVho will take no
nits, nor mil's any opportunity to get
tu body out ot tho way of Gardner's
ibcrt arm punches, but it will keep him
Mir to keep his body out of the rood.
Gnlner, however, Is not lnvtnclble, and
It he has a tough proposition on
Ucd, and the man who expects a rc
carkably short contest Is due to be
ttoled. Marshall 1s not put out eaRlly,
ti his record will show, and Gardner
(n't known for putting his man out In
dsn order, honce tho audience la cer
010 of getting lta fill.
la yesterday's Pittsburgh Post, Tobe
JlcCurry, manager of Jack McClelland.
tr.tt that he will be at Bridgeport to
tljht to challenge Oscar Gardnet and
iccept the $700 purse offered by the Met
Npolltan club for Gardner and McClel
hsi Provided.', however, mind you,
thit the Mansfield club doesn't offer a
itallar puree for Yock Hennlger and
ItClellar.d.
OHIO STATE LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Per.
Canton 10 7 .LSI
Whcllntr 9 9 .M0
ZancsvIliQ S 3 .500
Cwhoeton 7 7 .COO
XasiUlon 4 5 .441'
Silen 6 8
SATURDAY'S games.
Salem 8, Wheeling' 2.
Zanesvllle 2, CantonxL
TO-DAY'S*"GAMES'^')
I Zancsvlllo at-Wheeling. : ? ; |
Canton at Masslllon.
At Salem on Saturday the game was for- 1
to Salem 9 to 0 In the first Inning. ]
I Ealctn went out In order. Wheeling camo
to bat and Wilson hit to Harper. Prltch
' ;rd drew a baso "on balls. Eggert hit
ufclr. Russell Bent one-fast to left, over
third bare, which Umpire Haxnbaeh de
clared foul. Captain Eggert objocted and
^ordered to the;bench. He refused, and
tt* umpire gave the game as-stated. The
tiixc went on as an exhibition contest
Srcre: ...
WHEELING. AD. It. BH. PO. A. E.
^ lljon, e. f 5 0 10 0 1
Pritrhfcrd. I. r ..4 0 ? l? ?l 0 0
toert. 2U 3 o li2r^2 3 0
P.well, lb 4 0 2 7 1 0
McCombs, 3b 4 0 1,T "2 2 0,
Madden, p 4 0 o''-? 4 0
Brur.er, r. f 4 0 0 4 0 li
ErwlT, c.'. 4 2 0" 9 2 0 I
Uinton, s. s 4 0 l 'v^-S 3 3
Totals ...S3 2 1 13 5
SALEM. AB. R BH. PO. A. E.
Hartzell, 8. s 3 2 0 2 1 1
Tioma*, 3b..... 4 0 2 0 1 0
toi'rt, I f 3 0 0 0 1 0
wwcry, 2b 4 1 0 4 0 0
Palmer, lb...... 4 2 1 S 0 0
??Sler, r. f 5 2 110 0
{S?. c. f 5 O 2,1 0 0
Williams, c 5 1 1: 10 1 " 1
a*rper. p 4 0 1 , 0, 3 0
Totals 37 S 8 27 7 2
?corners out for not touching baBC. ?
??>n 0 0302120 D-S
Mwellng o 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2
T*o-base hits, Russell, McCombs. Bases I
w bills, off Madden 4; off Harper 1. Hit
by pitched ball, by Madden 3. Struck out.
^Madden 3; by Harper 8. Passed bal^.
nul.ams 2. Double plays, Prltchard and ,
Eggert; Madden, Brcneff and McCombs.
Empire, Smith.
O.VLT TWoTlITS EACH.
Social Dispatch tp tl^p Intelllgenccr.
CANTON', ,o.. Juno 4.?Zanesvlllo broko
with Canton to.day and won tho pret- ,
J-wt rame of the season. Both pitchers
y-? In fine form. The attendance was I
i'pt. Manager Durham has withdrawn
ws ruarantee and the league will shortly
ttwwe. Score:
?;n'on ,.1 0000000 0-1
^tiviu? o 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-2
.Hits, Canton 2; Zanesvllle 2. Errors, |
Its tho
way of the
world. Cu
pid discov
ers a man
and a maid
putting
their heads
together In
a confidential way. The
little frontiersman throws
his lasso over them and
there you are: two peo
ple are made more or
1?FB happy for life. If
. ' she 13 a bright, healthy,
wterful wifo they will be more and more
? the year* go on. If she is weak
oiling and incapable theTC won't be
?ssch happi:jCM fa cither of them.
A wtiam a grave mistake who
npon tlie obligations and trials^ of
oarpcil jjfe tandicappcd by physical
or disease. It is her duty to be
j? "w* n?r.t. pe??ible condition to support ;
^?e d\nic? of wifehood and motherhood.
li fcvsry younn "^oaian who knows of or
22*^ anVf unhealthy condition in her
jjjjieal :a?ij:e.tip' would seek competent
PJoiMiii^nal "advice she would save herself
? V fltnrc clortification and misery. Dr.
? V. Pierce, chief consulting phyjicinn of
Hotel and Surgical Instiiutc
Buffalo, N. Y., gladly answers confiden
h1' corTt^ondence from women free of
nr!'l jives careful fatherly and pro
rV^iI3 a'^v'cc? n,tit the individual case,
hai, for thirty years been recognired
? ??ong tlie mof.t eminent of living spc
rjwts in the treatment of diseaees pecul
^tnen. His "Fnvorite'Prescrip
i* the only proprietary rc-mcdr In the
d"siKned by an authorircd, educated
1.. t?" 1Peclfically"to cure female trouh
lit. . thousand-page illustrated ,
the "Conmion Sense Medical Ad- I
i?ilr w'^ ,,fnt ^ree f?T 21 one-cent |
in pay nlt rost Qj iuamn* only,
a heavier cloth covercd copy
^ Mud'l, of Indlancreek,, Monroe
j.- ??'>, writes: "I am very thankftil forwhot 1
?>i s f'avoHlr l*rr?erJption did for me. I
batti*. down frotn urrvous jjfrttrntlon.
miti,ic ta,u'nK your mcdlclne I haw? had morr
V'*P frr;m all the doctors. Your' I'avorlts |
Sl ' 'Nd me a world of roo?1." i
p;' /, inirk constipation ? cure ? Doctor I
kS, / I'leasant Pellets. Never H"pc- I
?c.pt aubttltutc or imitation.
its victims. It puts thorn In
the power tbo weak eat organ of
the body and makes them its Blavea._
They must eat to uult it, drink to rait
It, and llvo a lenten lifo of self-denial
AVER'S
PILLS
have cured many bad cases of
dyspepsia?they will caro you, if you
are suffering from that disease.
Mrs. H. B. Anderson, 15 Williams
Stroot, Grand Rapids, Mich., writes:
" Ayet'i Pilli enrod mo of djtpepda
from which I hid Buffered (or thrw
yearn. They belt ersry oth? modi,
ctafc"
AVER'S
PILLS Cure
Dyspepsia
BASE BALL TO-DAY.
wheeling
VS. |
ZANESVILIE.
Island Pork. 4- 3;30 p. m.1
Canton 1; Zanesrllle 1. Batteries, Bell and !
Qulsser; Mahaffey and Kellno,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost Per.
Cincinnati 2S 10 .737
Cleveland 25 13
Boston 24 14 .632
Baltimore 20 14 .588
New Yfcrk 22 3G . .579
Pittsburgh 21 19 .525
Chicago IS 21 .462
Philadelphia lfi 19 " .457
Brooklyn 15 20 .429
Louisville 14 27 .341
Washington 12 23 .316
St. Louis .'...II 27 .20
SATURDAY'S GAMES.
Cincinnati 5, New York 3.
Baltimore 7, St. Louis 0.
Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3.
Brooklyn 6, Chicago 4.
i Louisville 4, Washington 2.
to-day-Foames.
St. Louis at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Washington.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
MR-STATE LEAGUE.
At Toledo. RHE
Toledo 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 1 2-083
Springfield ....2 100 0 0 0 0 0?3 5 5
Batteries?Ferguson and Arthur; Cogs
well and Gralllus.
At Fort Wnyne. RUE
Fort Wayno.:.l .3 1 0 0 1 0 0 1-7 15 3
Gr'd Rapids...0 0110000 0-2 93
Batteries?Rleman and T. Campbell; W.
Campbell and Cote.
At Youngstown. RITE
Youngstown 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 2
New Castle 1 0 0 1 '-2 2 1
Batteries?Knlpper and Patterson; Mil
ler and Zlnram. Doth teams were arrest
ed for violation of tho Sunday law.
At Dayton. RII E
Dayton 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 7 O-S 10 2
Mansfield 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0 3 -1
Batteries?Brown and Donahuo; Miller
and Belt.
BASE BALL C0H3CEHT.
The Wheeling and Zanesville clubs of
the Ohio league meet" In the first gamo
of a series of three games this afternoon
at the Island ball park, and) the bare
announcement that these ancient ene
mies meet again on: the diamond ought
to draw a record breaking audience.
Not since the days of *83.have Wheeling
and Zanesville been In the same league.
Formerly the clubs were the most vio
lent of enemies, and there Is no love lost
between the pr?3cnt teams. 'Tarson"
Nicholson, an old Trl-statef league fa
vorite, is on the Zanesville team, and
holds down second base.
Starr has signed Short-stop Hartzcll
and Pitcher Harper, of the Salems.
This was made possible by the disin
tegration- of most of the Ohio leaguo
clubs, Salem among them. These play
era are from the Southern league and
were entirely too fast for their fellow
players of the Salems. It Is saldi Whls
son and Minton will be released. The
team Is now very fast and with the ad
dition of two or three strong players is
strong enough to tackle anything In tho
Inter-state. Since the Ohio league has
practically gone under, Wheeling fans
are hoping there will be an opening'In
tho Inter-state for Wheeling soon.
Canton ministers have succeeded In
putting an end to Sunday ball at My
er'a Lake, and Masslllon 1b the only
cltfr- In the Ohio league where Sunday
ball la permitted. Local ministers onco
attempted to prevent Sunday playing,
but-failed. They mar take courage by
the success in Canton, however, and be
gin anew. The llasslllon team, which
was reorganized Thursday, Is talking of
withdrawing from tho league and
playing .independently.
Tho Ohio league is practically out of
existence. The guarantee money has
been withdrawn from tho treasury by
the respective teams, and the schedule
abandoned. The teams will continue
to play, however, for some time.
BOWLING.
MOZART LEAGUE. _ '
Won. Lost. Per. Ave.
I. Bowlers .......??<]? JJj
0 K K. K....TT.. 11 4 .<5?4 ?.6
a! c.' c. c ? o ?'?22 8m
j. Argonaut* a ? S- vSK 8}
r.. sik-nbct! ? ' Ji'
0. All Alike ? J ?f'J 5^
7. FlUhUKll J.CO.. .0 I .raj 5?
8. Puritan* J . ' .?*;* 2J
D. All American*, r. ft .?0 11*
10, 01.1 Cronlo*.... & ]?' ?j?' E?
II. Tidal Woven... 5 ? 0 .;jU
12. N. IS. l-.fi A.A. 1 11 ??<" 7<U
The Individual nverniren In tho Mozart
Hummer tournament ure on follotvB:
Wllhnlm. (3). 173;, UetcUon, (3). ICO,
Welt7.nl. (10, 154; Balzcr, (?), >0-;
Jlnder, (15), ICS: Proper, (C). 1C2; II.ick
mttn, (ID. W; O'Kitne, (ft), lr.ft; F.
Ilraecli. (ft). IMS "? Miller. (0). luSs
Kmilte. (B). 151; KtnUlem. (IB). 153;
Petit: (8), 1M: Slevt't'it'/ti. (H), 1M; Nolle,
(C), ir,2; Kraft, (0), IK; Arntlt, (0). 152;
Venko. (M, 101; Oatm, (ft). 151; Nolle, (r.),
ir.l; Ilaltr. (12), 151; Kvamt, (0), 181;
Wise, (0). 100; Alexander (12), 150;
O'Nell, (f), M0! lllcltmcyer, (12). US;
Snnklol, (II), US; Clark, (1)). 117; \V.
rirntch, (12), 140; Wood, (ft), HO; Wuln
wrlght. (12), HO; Schroder, (10), Ml;
Sarvttr. (10), HI; Jucltiton, (12), 111;
Kemplo, <?), 144; Warrior, (3), 144: Btch.
mtfii, (IB), 142) NClKilt, (?),-(42; Coch
rn.ii. < 13>,143: Handy, (12). 143; Krom
rleh, <?), 142; Falek, (16). 141*. W. Jon??,
(16), 141; McDonnell, (12), 141; Wood.
(10), 141; Murto, (?), 14l!,Trn'li*, (14),
141; Kioto, (6), 140; Bycott, (12), ISO;
Belts, (3), 1SS; .DSnnenberg, (9), 139;
Rrader, (16), 13S! Wolvlngton, (16), 138;
Turner, (3), 133; Wlnrcrier, (10), 137;
Prettyman, (9), 137; Hell, (12), 130;
Con I IT, (3), 136; Belswlnirer, (0), 136;
Birth, <91, 18#r Hennlnur, (12), 136; Hal
lett, (16>, 135: W. McElroy, (7). 134; A.
Fotto, <!>), 131; Helm?tdn, (3), 134; Dick,
(3), 133; BcrnltaMt, (6), 13S; Zimmer
man, (6). 132; II. Welty, (8). 1,11 r Tucker,
(3), 130; Cardona, (10), 120; Wcltiel, (1!),
129; Auber, <6)0129: Lrfaeh, (3), 128; Ray.
(9), 128; Brett, (10), 120; Wanmuth, (6),
126; Mann, (6). 126; J. Welty. (7), 126;
Acker. (15), 123; Frit*, (9), 123; Miller,
(7), 131: Fuimte, (6). 119; Daller, (12),
119; F. Fette, (3), 119; H. A. Miller. (6).
118; Baker (7), 116;Beuter,-<8), 116; Car
enbauer.,(9),.U6;Mohon, (9), 116; Wolfe,
(4), 113: Snyiler, (6), 113; Itothermund,
(0), 110; Carney, <C). 109; McFadden, (3).
107; HlUoll, (3), 106; arl. (6), 104.
VfS V. A. A. (IdlerM.
At a meeting of tho West Virginia
University Athletic Association ofllcors
ware elected for the comng school year
as follows: President, Honry M. 'White;
vice president, H. C. Crossland; treas
urer, J. C. Long; eecretary, F\ O. Bum
gardneh A. P. Romlne was elected to
manug? the foot ball team and John B.
Sweeney to manage tho base ball team.
Palrmont Normal K liool,
Spoclal Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
FAIRMONT, W. Va? June 5.-At the
normal school this morning Rev. Dr.
John J. Tlgert, of the Methodist Epis
copal church, South, Nashville, Tenn.,
preached the baccalaureate sermon be
fore the graduating class. Last night
Professor L. G. Woolery, of the chair
of Greek at tho University, addressed
the literary societies of the normal
school.
MARTIN'S FEU BY.
IInp? and Ollthnps In the Thriving Clly
Across the Itlvrr.
"Will Moore, while Intoxlcatcd nt
Lutz's saloon, on Second street, Satur
day flight, throw a "beer glass at Frank
Curtis and Inflicted several severe
?wounds. Curtis was Immediately taken
to a physician, who found several
stitches were necessary to close the
woundB. Moore was arrested early
this morning on a warrant sworn out
by Curtis.
? Mrs. Florence Richards, of Columbus,
who comes here In the Interest of the
Anti-Saloon League, delivered two lec
tures at the M. E. church yesterday.
She Is a very Interesting talker, and
pleases her audiences. She will lecture
at the U. P. church to-night and to
morrow night, at 8 o'clock, nnd with
these two addresses will close her en
gagement in this city.
Roth the Aetna-Standard nnd the
Laughlla mills are experenclng much
difficulty In securing enough help to
carry on their work properly In every
department. A number of young boys
have taken positions until school opens
again In the fall.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarnh Hupp, aged
eighty-one, who died Saturday after- \
noon, wll take place at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Ulrlch, of
Broadway, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment at Caldwell's Run.
The stockholders of the Locust Point
tin mill, largely composed of Martin's
Ferry glassworkers, held a meeting at
the "Windsor Hotel, In Wheeling, yes
terday afternoon.
As the new council lias now settled
down to work, it Is sincerely hoped
that the questloji of a new city building
will be ono of the early matters
brought up.
The West Virginia glass factory will
be Idle this week, and possibly longer,
on acocunt of the dullness of the glass
trade.
Mls3 Annie Lewis, of Pltsburgh, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Neely, on
Pearl street.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
picnic at Wheeling Park Thursday,
June 36.
Misses Sallle and Mary McCleary
spent Sunday with Tlltonvllle friends.
J. B. Montgomery and family spent
Sunday with frlend9 at Portland.
Miss Bess Griffith Is the guest of
Steubenvllle friends, and relatives.
Clem McCobe, of Dlllonvale,' spent
Sunday with relatives here.
\ BELLAIRE
All Son ? or Local Netva and Gossip From
the Glass City.
The Liberty Hose Company and the
Hnckett's Band have decided to give an
outing at the Island Park on June 8.
They will have amusements of all kinds
and dancing will be Indulged.
Mrs. Alex. Ogle, acompanled by her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Fltzpatrlck,
left yesterday morning on the steamer
Virginia to make the round trip to
Cincinnati and return.
Tho Nature's Remedy Company,
which has been showing on the com
mons for the week past, left yesterday
morning for Parkersburg, after a poor
week's business.
Miss Blanche TannehlH, of the Third
ward, left yesterday for Barnesvllle,
wher she will Bpend #wo weeks with
relatives.
Miss Maggie Saylor left yesterday
morning for her home in Marietta after
visiting her cousin, Miss Hattie Aplln.
Mrs. C. J. LaRoche and son Charles
have returned home from a pleasant
trip with relatives In Newark.
Miss Lottie Lashley, of Eugene. Ind.,
Is the guest of the family of J. W.
Corbett, in the Second ward.
Miss Alma Snedeker will leave this
morning for Columbus, after spending
two days with relatives here.
Mrs. J. R. DennlBon, of Chicago, is
the guest of Mrs. Charles Blakeney,
In the Second ward.
Mozart Park and Wheeling Park both
drew large crowds from this city yes
terday afternoon.
Misi Nellie Mem, of St. Clalrsvllle*
In the guest of friends and relatives la
the Fourth ward.
Mis* Margie llonnrstcelo has gone to
Pltsburgh to spend a week with friends
and relatives.
Mia* Mamie Wler? of Youngstown, Is
the guest of friends and relatives In the
Fifth wsrd.
George ICellar Is able to be out after
a few day* Illness.
The C. & P. freight car will be in tho
city Wednesday.
OWE TACT
Orernrighi aTtiouiotxl cialma-ll'i F??H
W? Give Yob, Hacked hjr IVhMllRH
Proof.
Facti oro what we want
An opinion won't do.
Opinions differ.
. It In hard to pick tho correct one.
Even doctors disagree.
Tou have a backache;
One friend tells you to use plasters;
They will curs the backache?that's
fills opinion.
Another recommends a liniment.
You follow the advice of one?perhaps
both.
But are you cured T
Ws think not. ? '
Tho ncbe perhaps leaves for a time,
But It comes back.
The fact Is you don't reach th? cause
Backache mean* kidney ache.
Go for the kidneys and the backache
Ijoea. ?
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid*
neys.
That's why they cure the backache*.
This Is a fact?It can bo provon.
I Wheeling peoplo eay so?here's one:
! Mr. R. M. Smith, of No. 213S Marhet
fstreet, says: "I had backache on and off
for six years and It grow worse stead
ily. Tho troublo I think, Vas first
brought on by a foil I had while work'
Ing at my trade as a carpenter, and a
slight cold or tho least exposure al
ways produced an attack. In tin.* tha
'secretions from <he kidneys been mo lr
jregular and I Buffered a great deal from
spells of dlzcinoM, so bad often, tha'J
I/When walking. or* the street I wouldl
I'nearly fall over. I used porous plas-|
? ters, but as they did me no good, I gavej
,up their U3e. I al?o used a gnrrt deal
[of different kinds of medicine, but the!
j relief, If any, was only temporary.
.When I Raw Doan's Kidney Pl'ls ad
vertised I was bo bod I could not wrJki
up town after them, so I took a car to
the Logan Drug Co.^s store and go*
box. I never had anything act eo.
promptly or do mo such positive relief'
as did Doon'fl Kidney Pills and I can!
conscientiously recommend them as the]
very best remedy I ever found for any,
form of kidney trouble." ;
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale fcy alL
dealers. Price BO cents per box. Bn
ran.ll on receipt of price, by Foster-Mil-;
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., cole agents for?
the United States
THE RIVER
YESTERDAY'S DEPARTURES.
Pittsburgh...BEX HUR. 3 a. m.
Pittsburgh...KANAWHA, 8 ft. m.
Pittsburgh...KEYSTONE STATE, 8 a.m.
Cincinnati....VIRGINIA, 8 a. m.
Zanesvllle....LORKNA. 11 a. m.
Sistersvilie...LEROY, 7 a. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Parkersburg.BEN HUR. 9 p. m.
Sistersvillo.. .RUTH, 3:30 p. m.
Clarington....LEROY. 3:30 p. m.
Steubenville..T. M. BAYNE, 2:30 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-MORROW.
Cincinnati....KEYSTONE STATE, 8 a. m.
Pittsburgh...QUEEN CITY, 6 a. m.
Parkersburg.ARGAND, H a. m.
Matamoras...LEXINGTON, 11 a. m.
BlstersvtUe...RUTir. 3:30 p. m.
Clarington....LEROY, 3:30 p. m.
StoubenvllIe..T. M. BAYNE, 2:30 p. m.
Along the Landing.
The marks at 6 p. m. Sunday?5 feet
3 Inches and sttatlonary.
Weather Sunddy?Cloudy and warm.
The Virginia took a nice trip out of
the upper river yesterday morning.
Notwithstanding the iow water, the
Keystone State passed up yesterday
morning on time. When It comes,"to
getting out of a 1>oat every Inch of
speed there Is In her under difficult
conditions, there isn't a better,hand on
the river than Captain Charley Knox.
The Leroy had a good crowd on_ he?
usual SIstersville excursion .yesterday.,
RItt Telegram*.
BROWNSVILLE?River 4 feet 6
Inches and- falling.
WARREN?River 1 foot 5 Inches.
Clear and warm.
OIL CITY?River 1 foot 9 inches and
stationary. Clear.
? QREITNSBORO?River 7 feet 4 Inches
and failing. Clear and pleasant.
MORGANTOWN?River 7 feet .1
Inch and stationary. Clear and warm.
PITSBURGII?River 3 feet C Inches
and falling at the dam. Clear and
warm.
STEUBEN VILLE?RI ver 4 feet 7
Inches and stationary. Clear and warm:
PARKDRSBURG?Ohio river 7,feet 10
inches and falling. Cloudy; mercury 82.
5100 Reward, 8100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is' at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all Us stages and
that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is
tho only positivo cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh beins
a constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing Its own work. The proprietors have
bo much faith In its curative powers,
that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars
?for any case that It falls to cure. Send
for list of Testimonials.
Address
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Bold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family 1*1 Us are the best.
'{STANDARD OF THE U. 8. A.'
Name Quality Price
Please
Remember
(hat with tlio quality as high as It ever
w???-that means LEST?? tho stylo ntul
beauty mora striking than ever, with moro noted
Improvements than in any othor iSgS wheel
UAMULURS are worth noelnR ovou if you
'do not buy ono
INSPECTION INVITED
JASON C. STAMP.
1523 Market Street.
LADIRB' BTO1MBB UJJOEBIE - a i:o. B. 8TIFEL & 00.
Our" .Annual
June Sale off
Offers many new, handsome
and attractive garments in
MUSLIN,
CAMBRIC
NAINSOOK
UNDERWEAR.
New in shape, home-made in
workmanship, excellence in
style.
I CORSET COVER?.
Beginning as low at 12Uc for a gtxxS, ser
viceable Cambric Muslin, square nock
Covers, whilo 25c opens to yoti tho daint
iest lino of V or squaro neck, embroidery
trimmed Cambric Covers ever shown at
this prlco. Then 4Pc to S3.00 completed c.
Made of cambric, trimmed neck and lino second to nono In the couatry.
sleeve with lace, full wide, neatly Qfc nnnvrne
?do 70C DRAWERS.
CAMBRIC GOWN. Ladles* Cambric Drawers, plain hem
* med and tucked, deep ruQIo of same
Has square neck, embroidery trim- ?1 iQ it no*
med, extra width $I?97 Al
IlunEDCI/inTC Wo show an elegant line made of cambric,
Uftl/CKjIUl\l J, deep umbrella llounce of lace or line em
broidery.
At this season of light dresses, white pnniVC TTVUEDWCID
6klrts are In special demand; for this rea- CHILD 5 UrUJEluVCAK.
son wo have such variety at 29c to 48c. I
Theso are short Underskirts In plain, em- Increased demand make new styles ana
broidery and lace trimmed, while an ex- better garments. Theso wo now have in
c*ptlonal assortment Is here In both long match drawers and skirts, neatly trimmed
and short skirts at OSc Jl.25 to U.W each. in laco or embroidery.
Of choice muslin, inserting and tucked
yoke, wide embroidery ruflle, for only
EYES Rft:'~ We Make Them Right,
It's our business?our only business.
We have, made hundreds RIGHT la
Wheeling that weren't RIGHT. We
make them RIGHT with the RIGHT
glasses. RIGHT glasses, RIQHT prices,
RIGHT treatment?these are the three
gracce that have established tho RIGHT
reputation for us and our work.
NRV W FT7 + + optician, ?+ +
I'uI "? Exchonqe Conk Building
OS
CENT*
WORD
All solid advertisements under ?
tho following headings: : : ; ?
WANTED, PERSONALS, ?
LOST AND POUND, ?
FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ?
?? will "bo Inserted at the rato of ?
ONE^CENT^AteyyORD 1
? : FOR RENT. ?
I710R RENT?SEVEltAL GOOD ROOMS
3 In tho City Bank Building. lrujulre at
the City Bank of Wheeling; mrtO
OR REK'T DURING THE SUMMER
A furnlBhed six-room house on tho
Island. Inquire of W. J. W. COWDEN,
141? Chapllne street. my2G
1710R RENT-OFFICE AND LODGING
" rooms at 1606 Market street. Water and
both Raaea In each room. Rent very rea
sonable. Apply to 3WH Market street.
de20-m&tu
. . TO LOAN.
"^VTONEY, TO LOAN?J5.000.00, $10,000.00,
1VI $15,000.00. $20,000.CO. GEO. J. MATHI
SON, Real Estato Agent, 1208 Markot St
TO LOAN
On City Real Estato security on
short notice. Interest at six per
cent, in amounts of $500, $700,
$1,000, $1,500, 32,000, $3,000, $4,000
awl $5,COO.
#ROLF 5t ZHNE,?
No. 30 Fourteenth Street.
FOR SALE.
F
IOR SALE?SALOON, NO. 113S WATER
stroot, jet
QANARY BIRDS?A FINE LOT ~OP
Hurt* Mountain Rollers at HENRY
LJllIRIGHT'S. corner Market nnd
Sixth streets. J ? _api2
ITlOlt SALE-ONE AND ONE-HALK
3 lot In Greenwood cemetery; fine loco*
tlon; cornier lot; adjoining bc?t Improve,
menu in ccmelery. Address CEMETERY
LOT, care Intelligencer office. - ' apl9
171 OR SALE?B R O O K E G L AS S
:. Works, at Wellsburg, W. Va., consist
ing of ?m|)lo grounds, ton-pot furnacc,
lohrs, engines, belts, shafting, moulds, etc.
Address RALPH WHITEHEAD, Wheol
lng, W. Va. Ji'2
For Salle,
Tho two-otory brick house, No.
152 Sixteenth street and houso In tho rear,
with ground appurtenunt thereto.
. GEOROE E. BOYD, ,
W. J. W. COWDEN.
myM Speclnl Recelvora
F
OR SALE
A FEW CHOICE LOTS AT EDGIMOH.
UUIiAl' ANI> OS KASV TKUUi
W. V. HOGE,
City Hank Building, l.'tul) Market St.
/ORDERS FOR THE MOST COMPLT
1/ CATED AND INTRICATE DESIGNS
OF PRINTf --x.-.-it
HINTING onrefully and Intenlgontly
jnloted at tho INTELLIGENCER JOii
"Q1KTINO OFFICE.
WANTED.
TIT"ANTED?THIRTY MINERS AT
W the Richland Coal Works. my7
WAN TED-TO TRADE. A NEW
Singer sewing machine for a horso.
Apply to SINGER SEWING MACHINE
CO.. No. 70 Twelfth street. rorlS
J :
SUMMER RESORTS.
OCEA3XT CITY, MX).
Atlantic Hotel, directly on tho beach.
Open all the year. Modern Improvements.
300 room?. Finest bathing, boating and
Usblng, both bay and deop fea. Absolutely,
safe irom Invasion by foreign enemy.
BUILDING LOTS for sale. low. Easy
terms. Own your own Beasldo cottage.
Address, JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, ?QQ
Fourteenth street, Washington, D. C.
my30
Oakland Hotel,
Stason 1878. Oakland, Hid. S"?"> 1898.
? Tills well-known hotel, on the ?
crest of the Alleghanlcs, will open
? Juno 15. 2d year of new manage
? ment. Modern Improvements and ?
? everything tlrst-clasB. Unsurpaaa-. ?.
? ed as a ple.asuro and health tvjsort. ??
? 4H hours from Wheeling, without ??
change. Main stem 13. A O. Thrco ?
? trains each way dally. ?
? For Illustrated booklot, diagram ?
? of rooms and terms apply to GEO. ?
? A. MILLS & SON. ?Tho Grafton," ?
? Washington. D. C. my? ??
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. , ?
Summer Goods.
JEWETT REFRIGERATORS.
WHITE MOUNTAIN
ICE CREAM FREEZERS. ?
GASOLENE STOVES. .
GAS STOVES.
OVENS FOR
GAS OR GASOLENE STOVES. *
WATER COOLERS.
WATER FILTERS.
STANDS FOR WATER COOLERS.
RUBBER TUBING FOR GAS STOVES.
PURITAN AND ERIE GAS RANGES.
We have the larpest assortment of
styles of tl?C?0' goods In tho city,
and our prices aro tho lowest.
Nesbitt & Bro.,
1312 Market Streoti
THE INTELLIGENCER PRINTING
Establishment-^Neat, accurate, pro mi>U

The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], June 06, 1898, Page 3, Image 3
About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], June 06, 1898, Page 3, Image 3 About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], June 06, 1898, Page 3, Image 3
About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903