The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], June 06, 1898, Page 4, Image 4

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
MIUM Dallr, ficept Sm*Uy, Vr
Tlw Intdligencer Publishing Co.,
23 AM) 27 fountum snut
TeiniM Per Tear, by Malt, la Atlvano*,
roiU?? PnpftfaL
Dallr (*'* Dar? In lh? Wwk) 1 Yaav.f3.30
D?lly, PI* Month. _ 54.00
Diltf, Tlirra !Uoulhl,HWWHJLH.MM 1.30
Dally (Three Days In the Wr?k)..MWM. 3.00 1
Dally (Two Day* In 111* Wwk) 2.00
Dally (Ou* Month), 49
.Wtckly (On* Tear In Advano?).MMM.M 1*00
\Vc?kiy (BU Months) 00
THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER !? ?Stllv- |
ered by carriers in Wheeling mil ad*
J&cent towns at 10 cents per week. |
Persons wishing to subscribe to THE
DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do so |
by sending In their orders to tho In* J
TELLIGENCEIt olllco on postil cards |
or otherwise. Thoy will be punctually
served by carriers. I
Tributes of Respect and Obituary Notices
(7) cents per inch, { j
Correspondence containing important i
nowo solicited from every part of tho |
surrounding country.
Rejected communications will not bo re
turned unless accompanied by sufficient
postage.
IThe INTELLIGENCER, embracing its
several editions, is entered In the Tost*
office at Whcollng, W. Va.. as second-class
matter.]
' TELKl'UONS KTMBXaS
rditorlal Rooms 829 | Counting Room- 822
THE INTELLIGENCER.
IVHEKLINb, JUNK 0, 1898.
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
The Republican Congressional Commit
tee of tno lirat Congressional District will
rJl ,i lhc ?nice ?f the secretary, 1417
Chaplin? street, Wheeling, on Tuesday,
: .P- t0 "x tho tlm? ttn(^
place and completo the arrangements for a
convention to nominate a candidato for
Congress.
y'?, ELLIOT, Chairman.
, J-W. CPU DEN. Secretary.
Flag of the freo heart's hope and home!
. Uy angel hands to valor given;
Thy stars have lit the welkin dome.
And all thy hues were bom in Heaven.
Forever float that standard.sheet!
Where breathes tho foe "but falls be
fore us, I
With Freedom's soil beneath our feet,
And Freedom's banner streaming o'er
us?
?Joseph Rodman Drake.
Eight American Heroes*
The history of wars furnishes no inci
dent of valor and utter foarlessnees sur
passing the splendid act performed by
Lieutenant Richmond P. Hobson nnd j
.his heroic crew* of seven volunteer sea- |
men in the entrance to the harbor of i
Santiago de Cuba. The performance ]
adds a thrilling Chapter of courage and
voluntary willingness to face almost cer
tain-death wto the glorious record of
heroism Which 1s the history of Ameri
can naval warfare. It is a pity that in
the first repocts of the brave deed which
has provoked the admiration of the
world, and even won congratulations
from the commander of the Spanish war
fleet, against which the movement was
directed, the names of those who com
posed the little crew of volunteers tin
der Lieutenant Hobson were omitted.
Each and every one of them is as worthy
to be honored as a hero as his brave
commander is, and all will be so honor
ed by the government and the people.
It is not surprising that a performance
;^.of such courage as to cause the Spanish
commander to 6end a Hag of truce id
recognition of the bravery of ?thls crew
of ids American enemies, and to assure
tho American commander that they
would be treated' with, consideration
while prisoners in tils hands, should
challenge the admiration of the world.
'Admiral Sampson called for eight
f volunteers to perform t'he perilous mis
sion of taking an unarmed and unarm
ored vessel, a hulk used merely as a coal
. transport, Into the mouth of death,
amid a storm of shells and cannon 6hot,
hurled fromi powerful engines of de
struction, and to sink her in a narrow
channel, Itself planted with deadly
mines, and take their chances of escape.
When this summons came, it 1s to the
glory of the American navy nnd the
honor of the country that, not the eight
men necessary alone responded to the
call, but that-every man on board the
'American fleet, 4,000 In all, volunteered,'
while some pled ti> have the honor, and
' many were disappointed 'that they were
not selected. Not in all {history has
there been an incident more inspiring
and exhibiting a more daring spirit, and
none has there been which more strik
ingly showed the loyalty, of seamen ,to
their country's cause.
The feat that was accomplished, and
.which won admiration! even from the
enemy, was of greater significance than
as an historic exhibition of American
heroism. It was a case of t'he men who
undertook the task appreciating the full
meaning of the necessity and ttmport
anco of the movement, and Its possible
bearing upon the general results of the
war, to that . degree 'that they
were willing nnd even anx
ious and proud to offer their lives for the
sacrifice. Are no't the exploit and its
results enough to warrant the belief
that'the ruling -hand of Providence must
have guided tfceso men in Hhclr under
taking for the American cause in u war
for a better civilization?
The significance as a-ffectlng tho war
situation Is vital. It made certain tho
complete battling up of the Spanish war'
fleet, nnd rendered it, temporarily at
Icfcrit, as 'hnrmlt-ea an if It wero at tho
bottom of tho oca. It wan, to use tho
language of a correspondent, tho "plac
ing of tho Stopper In the bottle, with
tho collier Mcrrlmao aa the cork." In
?the menrttlme, tho American nation will
(riot Ignore tho claims of the eight heroes
who performed this reinarkablo feat to
!>o honored as thoy deserve. Prompt
measures for their exdhango and restor
ation to their fleet, and 1 Ik-It promo
t!ott and appropriate recognition by
Oongrwa will bo applauded by the coun
try.
Chief of Spanish Spies.
If the published letter from Lleuten
ant Camera, the naval attfccho to the
Spanish legation at Washington, la au
thentic, It will go far toward confirming
the charge, heretofore mode, that ho In
the manager of the Spanish spy system
In thle country. Carranza Is the Indi
vidual who challenged Oeneral Fltrhugh
Leo and Admiral Slgsbeo on account of
their expressed convictlona-^hot tho
Maine explosion was dueto Spanish
treachory, and since he left "Washington
has been located In Canada, and hoe
been all along suspected of directing the
spies In this country from that base.
Tho letter alleging to have "been stolen
from Carranza in Montreal, and which
was published a day^or two since, 1f It
can be proven genuine, is sufficient to
warrant his expulsion from the Domtn
l Ion by the Canadian authorities. It Is a
complete exposure of the hand the offi
cer has been playing, and intimates that
he Is disgusted wtth his employment. He
Js anxious to get into active naval ser
vice against the Yankees, and la confi
dent, according to his letter, that he can
not only make a record for himself, but,
Spaniard like, can "make it pay," la a
financial sense.
The letter Is Interesting as an Intelli
gent review of the naval operations and
also ns expressive of disgust at certain
plana of hlsown government. It alsooon
tains a frank admlssipn that he doubts
Spanish success except on a peace basis
yielding Cuba to the United States. The
letter, which Is written to a rear admiral
In tho Spanish navy, while it contains no
Information harmful to tho United
States, Is Incriminating, as confirmatory
of the charges that have been made
against Carranza.
It Is announced this morning that ne
gotiations are pending which will result
In the expulsion of Carranza from Cana
dian territory on representations by this
government
One Chivalrous Spaniards.
Let us pause, tn our general denuncia
tion of Spanish character and methods
of warfare, to pay tribute to the one
ohtvalrous Spanish commander who has
Shown himself deserving of the title In
all the war thus far and during the
events loading up to it The action of
Admiral Cervera In sending, under a
nag of truce, his chief of stafT to the
American flag ship, with, a message to
^Admiral Sampson that the heroes of the
American exploit were safe and would
be protected as prisoners of war, and
also recognizing their bravery, may be
regarded by some as a piece of shrewd
diplomacy;'but however it may be re
garded in that sense, it will live in his
tory as the act of a true warrior. In
thus characterizing it, and In appre
ciating it as an act of chivalry, we are
doing no more than the Spanish com
mander did in recognizing in an unusual
manner anhistoric actof American hero
Ism, performed by men who had deliv
ered him. an effective and disastrous
blow.
Education in "West Virginia,
The commencement season is on in
full force and these days are witnessing
the annual exercises of some of the most
important of the institutions of West
Virginia, including the chief one of all
of those supported by the state?the
University at Morgan-town. The Uni
versity is closing the most successful
year in its history. The normal schools,
also, every one of them, show up with
splendid records. These schools have
contributed wonderfully to the state's
educational progress. Besides these,
are the various institutions, which, al
though not fostered by the state govern
ment, enjoy something more than a
state reputation, and which will finish
the records of prosperous years this
week and next.
In this vicinity we have the famous
Mount de Chantal Seminar}-, which hus
contributed so much to the culture of
Wheeling nnd has sent abroad Its influ
ence yearly; Bethany College, historic
institution; the L/insly Institute, the old
est of all, and the influence of which
through generations has been reflected
in the lives of so many men who are
prominent In the business and profes
sional circles of the city. Then there
are the high schools in this and other
important points of the state, the vari
ous private, denominational and sectar
ian colleges and schools, all contributing
to the enlightenment, the progress and
the culture Of our state, which, with
each year, takes a step farther toward
the front among the most advanced
commonwealths, industrially and intel
lectually, in the great Union of sisters,
now engaged In a war, sad as the fact la
In this connection, for the dominance of
civilization and education over Ignor
ance and semi-barbarism.
West Virginia, with her splendid pub
lic school system, advancing on pro
gressive lines and intelligently adminis
tered, her state institutions for higher
education, both public and private, is
marching in pcrfect step with the ad
vance guard.
How Peace may Come.
Tho Spanlsih newspapers are exulting
over an article in the Paris edttlon of
the New York Herald advocating peace.
They aonstrue lt as meaning that the
United States government Is "appalled
at the magnitude of the struggle nnd Is
anxious to escape from a terrible dilem
ma." This is very amusing la vlow of
tho situation. It is almost Incredlblo
that tho Spanish press should be Ignor
ant of the fact that neither tho Pads
edition, nor any other edition of tho
New York Herald, is authorized to speak
for the United States government, to
say nothing of tho fact that It In 110
Bcnso reflects the sentiment of the people
of tho United States on this vital Issue.
It i.i true tho people of this country
Want peace, for that is What they aro
fighting for, but it never will bo truo
that they aro frightened at a "terrible
dilemma," for nono has yet presented It
self, so far na tho physical content with
Spain Is concerned. It Is curious that
tho dispatch. Which thus quotes tho
Spanish press also details how the Span
ish statesmen would wolcomo tho Idea
of peaco, even with tho sacrifice of Cuba,
if they could only save tho Philippines
and Puerto Itico, nnd not bo required to
pay-too high an Indemnity.
This attitude of Spanish statesmen In
duo to the financial "terrible dilemma"
that tho government of Spain is facing,
for tt to absolutely powerless to borrow
money t? pay tho expense? of the war.
The Spanish banker* admit that it will
be oa impossible to float a government
loan sumdent for the purpose in their
own country as tt has been to negotiate
ftir financial aid In other countries. Tho
French bankers aro now demanding tho
pound of flesh before they will so much
as discuss a Spanish loan?terms
wtHcb the government of the Dons can
not comply with, except by making sac
rifices which wtruld mean greater hard
ships than tho loss of important colonial
possessions.
This situation is an Important factor
In-the condition? that aro shaping to
ward an ending of the war. There are
some things developing daily which aro
contributing, so far as Spain Is con
cerned, to the aocompllshmenlt of tho
purpose of tho war by tho United States,
and they are not nil oonnected directly
with the movements of tho fleots and Uio
army.
The Intelligencer, with all good Re
publicans, sincerely hopes that tho un
pleasantness which exista In Lewis
county, growing out of an unfortunato
contest in choosing delegates to the con
gressional district ymlnatlng conven
tion, may not continue longer than, tho
tlmo necessary to heal whatever differ
ences exist Contesting delegation*,
whatever the cause, are never conducive
to party harmony or the party welfare, i
The Republicans of Lewis are no le5s
loyal to Republicanism, because they '
differ as to choice of candidates, and wo
aro sure there is no deslro on any sldo
too Jeopardize party interests if there Is
a way to adjust misunderstandings.
Considering the short time In which
the war has been in progress and the |
few opportunities which have presented
themselves, heroes are being rapidly de
veloped on tho American side. There
maybe willing ones on tho Spanish side, i
but the elusive and almost cowardly |
policy of tho Spanish authorities so far i
?has afforded them no'opportunities. "We
PIANOS.
Pianos.
Prices.
Payments.
OUR PIANOS ploaso tho people.
OUR PRICES please tho pocket
book.
OUR PAYMENTS please the pur
chaser. Q
If you dakt to purciuie a piano,
call and we will please you. 0* 0?
KNABE, STULTZ & BAUER, CAPEN,
....cmbracc....
PERFECTION. DURABILITY, DEAUTY.
Call and see them.
Milligan, Wilkin & Co.
1133,1140 and 1142 Market St
Guitars, Mandolins and Banjos at Lowest
Prices.
with never a hit, and It was difficult for
?tho commander In chief to prevent tho
smaller, unprotected cruisers from
recklessly exposing themselves to poe
olblo destruction by running cloae to
the shoro. On the American side the
marksmanship was effective after the
range was secured, and most of the
works were damaged/and the puns of
the Mofro silenced. The last shot was
flred at G o'clock, and the order to re
tire was reluctantly obeyed.
It Is hard to form any idea of the
value of the short bombardment. In
connection with the withdrawal of the
fleet, It must be remembered that tho
admiral had reason to expect an en
gagement with the fteet of the enemy,
and this covered many obvious reasons
for not continuing the bombardment
of San Juan. Apparently the battle was
an Incident of the war, like the action
at Matanzas, proving again the lack of
training of the Spnnlsh and the cool
ness and ability of the Americans. Only
two of the several hundred shots by the
enemy w6re felt by our ships.
ADMIRAL CERVERA.
If Ever Man Wn? In a Tight Plnoo, lie Ii That Klin, Jfow,
A great many people will "bo surpris
ed to iearn that Admiral Cervcra is
well acquainted with the United States.
Fifteen years ago he was a naval at
tache at "Washington, and was a.fa
vorite !n "Washington society.
Now the admiral visits this conti
nent ogain, under different conditions.
He comes rot as a friend, but as a
foe, and Instead of being heralded wlthj
pomp and met with ceremony, he is
obliged to sneak here on tho quiet, like
a stowaway-on the ocean.
If cornered in Santiago de Cufca, Ad
mlrai Cervcra Is penned up tighter than
lie knows. He can no more* get out I
than he can fly in the air with his war
ships. The harbor is three miles deep,
and to reach it there Is a long, tortuous j
path, through which only one vesel can
sail at a. time. Once in the harborjjno
man can get out when opposed by an
enemy. One boat alone could hold the
entrance to Santiago.
Naval experts disagree as to Cer
vera's ability. The Madrid press con
stantly congratulates him on his "6uc- !
cess In evading the American fleet." i
[London experts, on the other hand,
eay that he constantly wears out his
coal, his provisions and his men with
out doing anything for Spain,
Poor Admiral Cervera.
are told that Spanish seamen are brave.
It isn't their fault, then, that the gov
ernment is pursuing a dodging policy.
Tl?o Homli&rclment of San Joan.
?Although the first search of Admiral
Sampson for Cervera's elusive squadron
proved a bitter dlaappoplntment to the
Americans, it was full of incidents in
teresting enough to the general public."
Chief among these events was tho bom
bardment of tho town of San Juan,
on the island of Porto Rico, which took
place on May 12, and gave to Samp
son's fleet its flrst opportunity to engage
conccrtedly in actual. warfare. An il
lustration by Chapman, reproduced to
day from Harper's Weekly, affords a
vivid picture of the affair.
The American squadron was compos
ed of ten battle ships, monitors and
cruisers. During the night of May 11
they approached San Juan from the
northwest, and1 on tho morning of the
12th all hands woro called and break
fast served at 3 o'clock. Tho men then
kenw that gunpowder -was to be burn
ed, and they were correspondingly ju
bilant. "With tho flrst rays of dawn
the call to quarters were sounded,- iand
tho flnai preparations wade for, aotlvo
'work, on tho Spanish fortlllcatlons
which protect the harbor, Headed by
tho Iowa, which had been' selected by
Admiral Sampson as his flagship, tho
formidable column of fighting boats
made thro circuits boforo tho forts,
pouring in their Are at an average
mnge of about 1,800 yards. The guns of
tho enemy were worked vigorously, but
with the usual result. Notslnco mod
ern rifles with gun sights were invent
ed has any one seen such ohootlng ns
frm tho shore batteries of San Juan.
The count roso Into the hundreds,
ewoess
lAbsolutely and permanently curcd in 9 days
fcy a new scientific and invigorating treat
(mcnl. No publicity ? no infections? no
(restraint. Can be given sdcrctiy. No free
treatment" 6cheme.
R, A. aUNN. tf.D..
\ ? 41 Coat 21st Street, Now York City* , ,
riroploB, blotcbcs, blackheads, Ted, rouph, oily,
mothy skin, Itching, ecaly scalp, dry, thin, nud
falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by
Crrictnu 6oap, tho most cffecllvo skin purify
ing and beautifying soap In the_world,os tvoII a?
purest and awectcst for toilet, bath, andnurcery.
BLOOD HUMORS CUTTcUUAyRr^irKDICa.
THE INTELLIGENCER
MONDAY, JUNE 6.
ORDER FOR
Uncle Sara's Navy
Art Portfolio,
, No. JO.
Bring ibis order together with 10
cents In silver for each Portfolio.
"THE INTELLIGENCER"
rORTl'OtH) i DKl?AIlT3II2.NT,
NMicellnn. NV. Va.
?&*AU back numbers can still
be had at 10 ccnts cach, and if by
mail add 2 cents cach for postage.
k
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE I? REPUBLICANS.
Suggestion meetings will be held SAT
URDAY, JUNE 11. lfca. I?t * o'clock p. m.,
In all district! except Richland and Lib
erty, which -will hold their meeting? at C
o'clock p. m. Tho mooting places will be
ok follows:
Washington District?Vigilant Engine
House. 1
Clay District-Odd Fellows' Building.
1? Union District?Polico Cou?l,Room:s 1
Ontre DlMrlct-Ilookand Ladder House.
Webster Dlstrlct-Squlro Urcuf s Office,
No. 1744 Boff street.
Rltchlo District?Eighth Ward Hose
Houso. .
Madison District?Islnnll Hoso House.
Trladolphla District?liand's Hall. Elm
Grove. 1
Rlohland District?Brick School House.
? Liberty District?Centro School House.
Names will be suggested ns follow*: |
For delegates to tho Congressional Con
.vention. . ;. 1
For delegates to tho County Convention.
: For Members of the Hoard of Commis
sioners. ,
For Members of tho Board of Education.
To All vacancies for Justice and Con-1
stables. .
For members of the County Exocutlvo
Committee.
For Presldont.and members of tho School
Board in each of tho country districts. 1
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
Primary elections will bo held Saturday,
Juno 25, 1898, as follows: City districts
from 2 until 7 p. in.: Trlndelphla district
from 2 until 8 p. m.; Liberty and Richland
districts from 1 until 6 p. m.
Seven delegates will be elected from each
of the .city districts and six from each of
the country districts to tho First District
Congressional Convention.
Also, soven delegates from each of tho
city districts and six from each of tho
country districts to tho Ohio County Con
vention##
Ono candldato for tho Board of County
Commissioners in each district
One momber of tho Board of Education
in each of tho city districts.
One member of the Ohio County Execu
tive Commlttoe from each district.
Candidates for Justice and Constable
whore vacancies have occurred.
County Superintendent of Schools and
President anil members of tho Hoard of
Education In tho country districts.
Voting places for the primary elections
will bo located as follows:
Washington District?Vigilant Englno
House; Hose House, Fulton; City Scales,
MoColloeh street.
Clay District?Old Jail Building.
Union District?Police Court Room.
Centre District?Northeast corner of
Market and Twenty-third Btreet*.
Webster District?Squlro Greer's Ofllco,
No. 27-14 EofT street.
Rltch!<y District?Caldwell's Bun Toll
Gate; Squire Arkle's Office, No. 3517 Jacob
? street, and Andrew Muurer's Store, No.
4201 Jacob street.
Madloon District?Island Hose House.
Trladolphla District ? Leatherwood
School House: Town Hall, Elm Grove;
Trlndelphla School House; J. B. Johnson's
Residence, on Heneytown Pike.
? Liberty District?West Liberty; Poto
mac: Valley Grovo. ?
Richland District?Glen's Run School
House; BrlCk School House.
All delegates elected under tho above call
Bhall sclect their own proxies.
COUNTY convention;
The County Convention for tho purpose
of nominating four candidates lor tho
House of Delegates and Belcctlng ono sen
atorial conferco from each dlstrdlct will
bo held In the" Second Branch ^Council
Chamber Tuesday, Juno 28, at 2'o'clock
p. m.
The primary elections will be held sub
ject to the new district lines.
By order of tho Ohio County Republican
Executlvo Commlttoe.
J. K. HALL, Chairman.
JOHN W. KINDELBERGER, Soc'y.
JeC-d&w
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
\lJ-AR~BOOM?THERE NEVER WAS A
} } better time to make money from con
servative Investments In wheat, stocks and
cotton than now; only small capital re
quired; open correspondence with us; wo
will not tlood you with worthless litera
ture, but tell you how to succeed In tho
speculatlvo markets. SPECIAL ADVICE
Bent' fre?? to correspondents. Our special
advice last week made money for all who
acted upon it. "THE G. W. WYLIE CO.."
11 Wall St. New York. JcO
REAL ESTATE.
Real Estate for Sale.
A BARGAIN IN NO. 023 MAIN ST.-O I
rooms with all modern improvements. In
cluding laundry' with large water filter;
splendid cellars; river view; side entrance.
NO. 50 FOUTCTEENTII ST.?2-story
brick, 7 rooms, modern.
NO. 118 FOURTEENTH ST.-O rooms
and 2.finished attics; modem, improve
ments: all In good order.
N06. G6 AND GS TWELFTH ST.-Stores
and dwelling: SO feet front.
NO. 150 NORTH FRONT ST.-Flne brick
dwelling: river lot.
NO. 81 OHIO ST.-Flne brick dwelling;
lot C5X130 feet.
A FINE FRAME DWELLING IN ELM
GROVE, with an acre of ground.
THE -THOMPSON HOMESTEAD," on
tho Pike between FcJton and Leatherwood.
Km.DING LOTS IN THE COUNTRY.
Loans negotiated on Life Insuronco Poli
cies: on Stocks and Bonds, and on. City
Real Estate.
RT & TATUM,
Tilt CITY BAVK BUILDING.
Telephone 219. Room No.. 6.
FOB IRIEilKrT,
No. 2318 Market street, 7 rooms, both
gases, hot water and bath.
No. 129 Fourteenth street.
No. 1403.Warren street ?2 0 CO
No. 00 North Front street 13 00
No. 2T<0s Main street 0 00
No. 2004 Mnln street, 3 rooms C 00
No. 2020 Alley B, 2 rooms...... C 00
4-rooracd houso Crescent Piaco........ 7 00
u rooms Ploasant Valley 14 00
4 rooms Pleasant Valley 11 00
No. 30 Sixteenth Btreet, bottling cel
lar 12 00
No. "2 Sixteenth street, office room.. 10 00
No. 34 Sixteenth street, first lloor.... 17 00
No. 1318 McColloch street, storo room
and dwelling.
Storo room on Market street.
Stablo 151C Alley B C 00 |
FOR SALE.
Ono Emerson Piano $100 oo I
JAMES A. HENRY.
Real Estnto Agent, Collector, Notarv
Public and Pension Attorney, No. 1612
Main street. my23
FOR, S^LZDIE.
Business property for wholesalo houso
on Main street, from G. S. Fecny & Co.'s
north to alley. Will sell any number of
feet you wish.
Markot street property, Just north of
Twelfth.
A good 7-roomed brick houso at 3729 Eoff
Btreet for J2.000.
Ono of tho best lots in Pleasant Valloy.
fronting on National Road. Just north of
tho Paxton homestead, 135x250, cheap.
Building lot on Jacob near Twenty-ninth
Btroet, abovo high water mark, for $G25.
Building lots on Fifteenth street.
C3-. O. SMITH
REAL ESTATE SURETY BONDS,
fire insurance. 1
Exchango Bank Building.
For Sale.
- A flno building lot at Tlensant Val
- ley; has 120 feH-Ctont by 120 feet
- deep; also an S-room house, bath
- room, gas; lot 80 feet front by 120
- feet deep; has fino shade trees and
- lawn. Will sell at a bargain on
- easy torms.
THEO. W. FINK,
HEAL ESTATE AGENT.
THONX 687. 1320 MARKET SfBtCT.
The InteHlgencer....
Job Printing House.
' High Grade Work,
Reasonable Prices,
1 VrMiA""""7' v**u " No- ^ |
1 tit a nted-an KxrKm5?;
for the upper countle. ol W?t I
, WMtom I>nn?rlranln a.-,,! ?u(wrs*v I
| AddrSi BMUdlNfS, BUCK* Co!ffi I
more, Md._ _ J*
Editor tNTEi-uoEKCERt ^
Plwwe announce the und.wrwd..
a candidate for County CommU?iot*??
Ctar-DHtrtct, ?ub eel to the flecSon'S
I tho County Hepubllcan rrlnnttn. " *
I myl c\ E.?VANKEl'Rm
TITANTKD?ACTIVE MEN TO stjl
>V lafw on commlMlon. KwiVni 2
i portunlty for ko?1 nrotltn. Men ennJS
In tho Milo of ?*rici?lturnl Imnlonwm, ?
IlKhtnlnif rode pretetrwl. AidJSJI
UAHNES sake & LOCK compant
l'ltt?tiur?hi r*.
lioTiiii stiiand"
Formerly the Monterey. Oce?n tr.l \v
gmla *ve. KtnMt location. Csmaij a
ntlrcly new throughout. Excellent J
ery npnolntment. Superior table. Otu.
! view. Write for reduced June Km, IS |
SSklot: FAlIUlAlltN A WII.l'uV." I
T^IOn SALE.
"nilifonto Iron Work, Co. Hock.
Fostorla Glf?? Co. "lock.
Aetna-Standard Mill preferred.
Aetna-Standard Mill common.
Wheeling Steel A Iron Co. itoct
LaBollo Iron Work, Mock.
W. B. SIMPSON, I
NO. 1K0 llarkrt^trw.^Unlcin Rallrou |
ftB|
o
B.
rt
W
T
I
Ftv* (ft) room* uN.i,
at: 3U Virginia Btr??L 11 I
Store room at Jl)rir,i,uil |
JA'IKs t, 1IAtTLCT,
Ileal Ront,. ,?05 I
JJASE BALL, GOODS,"
American
GINGER ALE
75c
A DOZEN.
?? r. BEHRDiS
COMPLY.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TFs
BEN WOOD WATER COMPANY
Tho undersigned, belnj: all of th?
porators of tho Benwood Water Const*:!
a corporation to whloh a certificate otii
corporation has been Issued by the mA
tary of tho state of West Virginia, hertft
prlvo notlco to tho stockholders of said cc?
pany that the undersigned corporate!
havo appointed the 21st day of June, An
1S9S, at two o'clock p. m. as the ?
the otllco of Caldwell & Caldwell, ?tt>
neya at law. No. 1521 Market street, in tk
city of Wheeling, West Virginia, u \h
placo-for holding the first general a?'.
ing of the said stockholders, and that i?h
meeting will be held at the said tlxce arl
Clace to elect a board of directors, nuh
y-lawtf and transact any other buslnw
which may lawfully be done by the lili
tftockholders In general meeting.
Given under our hands this 6th far c!
June, A. D. 1SW.
WILLTAM D. BOTED.
EDWIN* W. GEAHHART,
JAMES KINNEY. Jr..
CECIL A. ROBINSON'.
Jc6-10 HUNTER 8. ARMSTRONG
IFOIR, SALE.
Bollalro Gas A Electric Co. stock. (Paji I
3 per cent^eml-annually)..
Central Glass Works stock.
Fostoria Glass Co, stock.
Crystal Glass Co, stock.
West Virginia Glass Co. stock.
Warwick China Co. ptock.
Aetna-Standanl preferred stock.
Aetna-Standard common stock.
Bank of Wheeling stock.
"Wheeling Electrical Co. stock.
Wheeling <fc Belmont Bridge Co. stock.
Wheeling Bridge Co. stock.
Wheeling Bridge Co. bonds.
Six shores Wheeling Steel & Iron Oa. |
stock 5300. r
HOWARD HAZLETT,
STOCKS, BONDS AND ISYESTJIESTS,
Exchange Bank Building.
WAR ON BUG&
PURE PARIS GREEN.
INSECT POWDER. v |
INSECT GUNS.
MOTH BALLS.
CAMPHOR CAKES.
TANGLEFOOT FLY PAPER.
at
LIST'S DRUG STORE,
Y 3010 Main Street.
United States ? Spain.
In their dlsputo over Cuba havo
made a great demand for . . .
WAR ATLAS, large size ~..?
WAR MAI', double, in sheet *
WAR MAP, double, pocket form.....U
PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS (over 20 of
Ships, Crews, Officers, Spanish ar.d
American). In neat book form
UNCLE SAM AFLOAT-Our Navy in
colors
NAVY, CUBA and HAWAII-Illui
tratcd, line cloth I
STANTON'S
For Rent Nowl
5 rooms and both room comer fifr
teenth and Jacob streets, second floor.
A country residence, near Whecflnj
Park, with fino grounds.
JS C. A. SCHAEFER & CO., ^
Corner Fourteenth and Market Strcctf__
Refrigerators.
Now is the time to
choose your Refrig
erator. & -*
We have them in
great variety. Forty
styles to choose from.
GEO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS,
1210 Main Street.
Wheeling Base Ball Part
TUESDAY. JUNE 7.
SPAIN'S FIRE WORKS,>
AND DESTRUCTION Or SPAMS!)
runs and forts.
BLOWING UP OF THE MAINE
And Oilier Pyrotechnico!
Grand Uand Concert of Notional
ginning ot 7:30 p. m. Lvhibltion f?:3
Adm'ssion 50c. Child''?0