The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], August 09, 1898, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
(jOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOg
ISPORT.I
NATIONAL LHAGBR'
Won. I*oit. P?r.
Cincinnati ? .B . ?
(>vpland ? M (15 .OT
I'.nton ? " "5 Si
ililiiioro 5? - .tTfc
? York m : .K? r
ilrtgo ... M *i .fjl i
1'uubunch W ? .sc
I'hllid.lpbl* ? ?s .<07
lirooklyn U ^5} .?}
Louisville 28 61 .371
V.'a?hln#ton 22 GO .34S
8L Louis 29 70 .293
T K8TERDA Y'S OAME8.
Cleveland 6, Washington 3.
Cleveland 1 Washington 2.
Chicago 6. Philadelphia 2.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 1
St. Loula 4, Now York I
to-day-Foam es.
Bo? (on at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Wufhlnnlon v?. Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Louiavllle.
Now York at St. Lotil*.
Baltlmoro at Pittaburgh.
Taylor's good pitching!
ST. IX5UI8, AuiruFt 8.?Taylor'? rrwl r
pitching won today's game from the Giant*.
Umpire Emmie wan Hit in thr n>. <ii.
ankle with a foul b&ll in tne nsin inninv
and had to retlro from the *Hme. Atlena'? *
Bcon: BHE
Ken- York I0I0I0I1-!1!
gt l/ouls 1 0 1 4) 0 1 0 1 *?4 8 1
Earned mm. New York 1; St. Louis 1.
Batteries. Meekln anil IjrntlV: Taylor and
Clement*. Time. 2:50. Umpires, Kmslto
and Hunt.
HUTED TWO QAMEB.
PHII.ADEl.rHIA. August 6,-TWO
Mines were played here to-day, Cleveland
vrlnnlne the flrat and the second being
called on account of darkneiw, with thu
score a tie at rne ena 01 ine iumn. <???
nor lout the first game by two rank fumbles
In the third, giving Cleveland six runs.
Mercer took Wagner's place at short in
the seventh. Attendance, 1,0M. Scores:
First same. RHE '
Washington J 0 { 0 0 0 U M10 2 >
Cleveland 0 OMOOOOMn!
Earned runs. Washington L Batteries,
Donovan and McGwire: Cuppy anil Crlger.
Umpires. Lynch and Andrews. Time, 2:35.
Second game. Z RHB
Washington ..0 0 0 0 1 on~? 0-^2 lu 1
Cleveland 0 c 1 0 O 0*1 0 0-2 7 0
Earned runs, Washington 1; Cleveland 2.
Bntterle.?, Weyhlng and Klnslow; Young ,
and Crlger. Umpires, Lynch and Andrews.
Time, 1:50. zr 4 <
THEY PARTED &VRK. <
CHICAGO,'August8.?ThWcWftla won tho
first game in the first inning on a bunching
of hits and two errors. Kllroy was
wild, and hit hard In the second game, ,
while Murphy was an enlgtqa until the last J
Inning. Attendance, 3,600. Scores:
First game. R H E
Chicago 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 M 5 1 .
Phlladelp'a ...0 1 0 0 0 gZ&O 1-2 5 5 !
Earned runs. Chicago ! '^flgltericjL Cal- 1
lahnn ana uonanue; r uieiMn-ui. unu^t- \
Farland. Umpire*, Swartisfffol and War- ,
nrr. Time. 1:53. -5jC
Second game. C? KHE
Chlrajto 0 0 0 0 0 Q-J> 0 3?3 8 3 <
Phlladelp'a. ...0 11 0 M M 1-811 J
Batteries, Kilroy and CKauee; M. Murphy
and EL Murphy. Time, 1:50. TTmplref, <
Warner and Bwartwood. \
INTfi-STATK LBAQjlR J
Tolido?'.!?.0.'....? It 0 0 1 (0 w"E! I
YounRStown ..0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 *?4 5 0 \
Rattcrlea?Ferjfuaon and Arthur; Knep- <
per and Schrccongost.
At Grand Rapid*. RHE
Gr'd Rapid*...2 0 0 0 0 11 0 M?2
New ca*tie....o 1000 ara o m ( 1
Batterles-Caraon and Cote; Smith and I
Zinram. i
Amn|pnrU(ir Halt.
The Nelson Tigers received their new '
uniforms last night, and are now ready
to tackle anything outside, of the big
league. The team is composed of Fulr ]
ton boys and was fitted out by Nelson
Hamilton, of the town around the hill
A challenge is extended through the Intelligencer
to any team In the city or
vicinity, Intec-clty preferred. Answer ;
through thla paper.
A FEW 8H0BT LIKK&S.
The feature of the league racp yesterday
was the win- of Cleveland over
"Washington, which sent the Wanderers
up Into undisputed possession of second
place. Boston Is now* In tfttod' place, after
having been a ?lose' Second to Cincinnati
for over a moaifi.
Tebcau's team- are Just as good away
frort> home as they- were when- Cleveland
audiencey cheered them to victory. Philadelphia,
their adopted home, appears
to have welcomed' themjjw^h a heartiness
not even second t&Ttmt accorded
the reai Phii-Hes. Unt^D^he circumstances,
Cleveland ought to be everybody's
second choice foi^Wlnner of the
pennant. They deserve all the sue- <
cew that comes to them, and here's hoping
Tebeau and his lads wfil And a home
town In '89,thatr w1K appreciate what Is
undoubtedly one of die-Be A ball) team*
In the country.
Ttm Htrrrt took orv >Mt Chris la*t
nighu A win from the New Yorks while
th?y are ploying their present fast gamo
is worth while.
Rain figured' ab winner yesterday In
cavpnl* National jLeoaue cities.
Carrick has won tour Straight* for
New York/ He wl* beN?m?mtoered as
Pastorlous' side partner on the Findley
pitching staff in '05, and? in '96 was the
star twirier for Cleveland's tort Wayne
farm. Tebeau wt the youngster adrift,
and he turned up next season as the
winning pHcher in Newark of the Atlantic
League. He may prove fast enough
for the National.
"bowling.
Carroll Club won two out of three
from the Sigsbees last evening, and lost
the third on a margin of only six pina.
Carroll Club rolled three 900-acores.
Score:
C. c. C. lat 2d. 3d.
U. Welty 12? 1M
Dick 144 153 153
Cochnn 1*7 1? 1M
Weltsel WO 211 ir.2
Oaua 1M 173 171
Wingertor 153 178 131
Totals IIJT SM 1W1
HIC58HEB. Int. 2d. 34.
Rwd Ill 158 167
Kin* 124 1U 117
Weltjr 147 110 117
Hardy Ill 127 liw
Wckmeycr ifi2 123 J31
Blind 14S 162 12S
Total? *33 KB 1)10
Tidal Wave? were scheduled to appear
agalnat All America, but they didn't
appear and the latter win three on forfeit.
Score:
ALL AMERICANS. lit. 2d. M.
Hchmd#* 107 1R7 170
Zimmerman 123 JM .2S
Frit* 109 IK 142
Gardner 147 142 151
rorl Iffl 12* ISO
Cardona 177 J5J 14?
Totals SCO SH4 ?7*
boxtng!
LeriMs Pcanw ywterday nflem<wn recc4r*6
a letter from Jack Bonner, who
is trnlntnc Coney Jrtand for Ms
twenty-round co??tw& with Dan Creedon
before th& Croat er Ntew York tfiib, Awiruat
IB. Bonner ni>ke?H LewMe to ?>? in
hli OTirr that nlirhrt, nnd H I* very likely
that he will. Bonner ami Creedor*
w4* met* mi the mWdk-weight 44mlt, IWJ
pounds ami Bonner Wftte? that he Is
norw at that weiftrt. bontxrr wtX try to
UheJfealth
ofthejffair
is indicated ly Uscondition* When
ihe rubral secretions decrease;-*vhen
it. ?./. //?, ai 4h*
uic nair mwfrua wry/ ? *><
ends indcomts out In combing; when
the gloss disappears and the hair becomes
gray or faded) the ill health of
the hair v indicated. The success of
A YER"S HAIR VIGOR b doe to
the fact thai tt restores the hair-producing
organs to their natural vigor.
It encourages and, promotes the secretions
of the hair fotlldes, and thus
gray, or fadedhair regains lis original
? ' color, new growth
C ) begins, and lost lasaSb
Ire Is restored.
^^0 "IhaveuMd .
Jfyeri
KpSj Jfair
ffiqor
] for fifteen years. It Cannes
. AT , the hair to Vecplts natural,
fT? color and is a positive car*'
Vg^ggOS/P^ for bflldneis." ?T. B.
^ ?rP WEYANT, Weyant, Pai
tefeat Creedorr. and those who saw him
?ut Nick Burley out in thirteen" roundo
at the Mtitropoltitan. arena, beldeve his
imbitiox* u-tti be realixed. Pearoe came
o Wheeling with Bonner them
he wan^s jaTbout.
Joseph Prltchett, of Danville, Virginia,
a 132-pound boxer, desires to
challenge any local boxer for six rounds
or more, for a preliminary or finish
.
OFFICIAL KAF IHCOBBlCt
ft ti Faulty In $howliiff Extant or Cession
of I<onliUua?
WASHINGTON, 2>. Q. Aug. S.-Tb*
Jffiolal maps of thlsgovermettt are by
ii*e authority of U? governmtnt declared
to be lncorra&and as now printed
perpetuate a? nriSfake, which la being
taught Id many "of the schools of this
jountry. The map la question Is declared
faulty In that It shows the Louisiana
cession; to extend beyond the Rocky
Mountains and to Include whart are now
known as Washington^ Oregon, and
parts of Monrtanaand Idafax
Commissioner of the general land office,
Dinger Hermann, after an exhaustive
examination of authorities, has recommended
that the new maps make the
Louisiana cession end at the Rocky
Mountains, and* his suggestion has been
adopted by Secretary of the Interioi
BHs*. The commissioner hts had published
an official report upon the subject
containing mo-pa and/ Illustrations. The
country beyond the Rockies wlH; on Ohc
new maps, be shown to have been actjuired
by discovery in^ 1792, by exploration
In 1805, by Astoiia settlement In
1811, and1 by tfco Florida* treaty in 1819,
Authorities are Cited to uphold this view
mdi the erroneous statements are given
upon which popular mlsconcepdon If
based/
The facts of history, Jefferson^ Marbois,
Greeribow and others are quoted
in opposition to the present Idea. A review
of annexation by the United' States
Is Inchxded in the repdrt and the benefits
arising from such acquisition* arc
pointed out.
The report says: 'The graqd total ol
the sums paid for our foreign acquisitions
amounts to $33,200,000, a sum lew
than the value of one year's output ol
Montana's minerals, of Minnesota's annual
wheat yield, or of the cattle an<3
hay product of California for one year.'
A new map of Alaska, showing reported
gold dflscoverles and other mineral
deposits, new routes to the interior, eta.
18 aisv
Hot Time lit York.
NEW YORK^'August 8.?Protracted
high temperatuto and extreme humidity
were the causes assigned for live
deaths in this cUyH to-day.
The victims were: Dewltt C. i?aw*
rvnee, Ilfty-slx J'rars old, said to h.ivn
been a former Inmate of the Soldier b
Homo of Maine; Mrs. Catherine McCoy;
Barbara Bergr% seventy-four years of
age; Domeirico Tictrayorsa, aged seven
years; Agnes Phillip, nine months old.
At 3 o'clock a. m. the temperature
wns 81 degrees and at 9 o'clock the record
was 85 degrees, according to the
instrument In the signal service tower,
while on the street as high as 100 degrees
wot shown on the thermometers.
At 1 p. m. tht temperature (official)
was 92 degrees and at 2 o'clock 90 degrees.
_
Which Hides f
t 1 When a man is sick fail
(A work rides him instead of
\\lhc riding bis work. HU
daily task instead of being
the means which supports
and carries him on to com1/imk
fort and prosperity
ibecomes an overwhelming
burden
weighing him
Qi down. He has
yV'ydHII no strength, no
ambition. He feels
W l**at there is nothdSV
* VI tag left but for him
/T\VI i\\lltostaggeralongunM
I ] fc a xAJHtll the awful pres.
\J " y sure of disease and
I ?f trouble at last
A* r 1 crushes him to
Jf/mm i The prosperous
[//AH v//'& tnan '5 one w^?
*V? mr^ kpCP* the upper
tW/frm Ww * band of his work,
J'mWm Hr?zhrraii<ii> hrliitrnnr
aH and rnermk
WMtx. getic. Dr. Pierce's
vffiz* Oolden Medical
>K WP* Discovery had
brought the beat
(~~J kind of prosperity
to thousands of
weighed-down, over-burdened men and
women by giving them the physical
troncrth and stamina to carT* on their work
forccftilly and easily.
" for the last three years," say* Mr. J. C.
Morgan, of Monongoh. Marion Co.. W. Va? in a
letter to I>r. Pierce, " I have be*u n constant sufferer
from indigestion complicated with complaint*
that generally accompany tuch ense*.
Always after eating there would lie a formation
of gas aad n heavy load in my stomach. I would
belch up my food after eating; howela were very
irregular; I would imagine i mw objects floating
before my eyea, 1 had pain across my back.
About December, 1806, I began feeling much
worn than usual and wns beginning to think I
would haw to uufTer the remainder of my life.
I was greatly discouraged. I dtscrilwd my case
to Dr. Mare's cfnfT ol physicians aud thev directed
me to begin ut once tuk)ng the ' Golden
Medical Discovery' according to directions. I
did ao, nod am hapnv to stiite ) experienced
most gratifying results, as all the uupleasant
feelings have entirely left me. I have now
a wry good appetite, relish ray food, and am
pleased to say I feel once more fike my farmer
srlf. I recently walked a distance of one hundred
and ten miles In about four days."
No remedy relieve* constipation so
quickly and effectively as Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
?. . ,
?v?7? :?r^r
, SIGNAL COEPS 8 AIL3
I
For Porto Rtco-Tba Walmmo MfowUt
at Camp Tlioma*.
CHICKAJtATMA. CHATTANOOGA
NATIONAL MIUTART P<UUC. Term.,
August 8.?The signal corps under Ma?
)ar Sinclair, left Csmr Thomas at 3
o'clock this morning and marched to
Ringgold, a distance of eight miles,
where Its effect* were put aboard cars
for the trip to Newport.Wm. The departure
from Ringgold over the Western
ft Atlantic railway, was made early
tn the forenoon. The party consisted
of MO offlcers and men. There were no
other departures from tho camp to-day.
Chief Paymaster George R. Smith be
(ran pairing the troop* early this morning.
The following regiment* received
pay for July to-day: Third Tennessee,
Fifth Pennsylvania,Third United States
cavalry. First Pennsylvania, First New
Hampshire, First Vermont. First Wear
Virginia and First Arkansas.
CHAHQES1HTHB MATT.
liflbf* DuimU <: ?!. fhlllp anil rapt
. Bmrkrr Cap*. Clark.
WASHINGTON, D. C? August
Two- Important change* In the command
of Vessels of the navy were anLtm!ita<1
t V la AVanlnff hv RfWr*tB T*V
Loqg. ; Captain Charles D. Slgsbee,who
' commanded the battleship Maine when
she met her fate In the harbor of Havana
and who haa been In command of ,
the.aiipcjliary: cruiser St Paul since the
war begun, has been ordered to relieve
Captain John W. Philip of command of
the battleship Texas, now undergoing !
repairs In New York. It is understood j
that Captain Philip will be assigned to
etKfre doty, probably the command of
thi'Mare Island navy yard at Son
Francisco.
Secretary Long announced also that
Captain Casper P. Goodrich, of the auxiliary
cruiser St. Louis, has been ordered,
to the command of the Newark,
Commodore Watson's new flagship, to
succeed Captain Albert S. Barker, who
has been transferred to the battleship
Oregon on account of the Illness of
, Captain Charles B. Clark.
| Victim* of Bourjfogne Dliiator,
f BUFFALO, N. Y., August 8.?A Halifax
special says six bodies recovered
by tho steamer Hiawatha, have been
identified. These were those of Eugene
Dubose, E. E. Hundel, Pedro J. Sora,
Marcell Gilllatt, Peter Harratt and Joannls
Lados. The first three names
Kite tO be found in the list of saloon
passengers of La Bourgogne published
after the disaster. The other three
names are not in the list and they were
either unregistered passengers or employes
on the steamer.
I Work of Professional*^
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., August 8.?
The postofllce at Fort Monroe was robbed
last night of about $2,400 in stamps
and $50 In cash together with several
registered letters. The thieves, were
evidently professional cracksmen. They
bored a hole in the safe and forced the
lock.
MAR1IT8 FKBSY.
Ilapt and SXlahapa In the Thriving City
Acrou the itlrer.
Roy Earp, White at work at the
uausmrnxB uuit jtbinuay tuieruuvu, oiijjped1
in the water around the bosh and
| received a severe cut in the left aide of
cheat, caused by a pair of tonga hitting
! hdm.
Mrs. Samuel1 iicaton and son and
. daughter, JRelh and Madge, leave this
! morning for Omaha, Neb., to attend tho
, exposition and visit retetivea
A car on the Wheeling lino Jumped the
track on Washington street yesterday
, afternoon and delayed travel for several
, hours on tMa end of the Mne.
Itev. J. C. Simpson; of Benton, Ohio,
5 irrived in the city last night, called to
1 the bektolde of Mrs. Catherine Ralston,
who is not expected to live.
! L Ji C. Drennew and wife leave this
morning for Grairdvlew, Ohio, to spend
. a few d*iy? with the former's sister, Mr&
; W. IX Cochran*
i M1s? Lizzie Glhnore arrived here last
m-^mr from Wfl^hiMTton. Pa., and is
' tiie guest of Dr. J. A. Mackfonfc on
. Fourth! street!
i Miss Jennie Itobertm who heft been the
! guest of her brother on Washington
street, returned to her home In, Akron
? ycMerdnji l
Mrs. Ml C. Mitchell "rai culled to 9t.
: Olalrsvllte yesterday on a&oun* of the
1 serious mix-w of her grandmottwr, Mrs.
' Kennon.
Mr* Charles Carpenter and two children
returned last evening from a
month's visit with relatives ut Indiana,
Pm
Charles Seabrlght had tbe.Oi*t;tljvser
on his left hand out olt yesterday meriting
while at work at the LAUghlln mill.
Mirs. Ohairies Nash, of Akron will be
here to-day to v*sU her parents. Mr. and
i M Ml. Bartholomew, am wmnui ram,
Rev. J. R, Brkton, of Oxford 0., will
occupy the United Presbyterian pulpit
nexo Sunday monring and evening.
Wilt SclvneM returned yeeterduy from
' a vlsfrt with friends at Klttanning and
other Pennsylvania town*
Hew S. Ji. BaUe ami wife tears tomorrow*
for a two week* trip In the
western part of the state.
About twenty-five from this place win
go to Portland to-day ami picnic in Mrs.
Robinson's orchard.
A number of people from this place
Mil attend the MttcheH reunion at
, Mansfield) today.
Miss Marion- Bishop leaves this morni
ing for a two weeks' visit w4th relatives
at Cleveland.
1 Mrs. William Prince is lying very 111 at
her residence on Hanover street.
WWHatn White, of Ml. Pleasant, was
in town yesterday on business.
T"""- trn n. nf fU*t/*rKVltfo. W*S
i here yesterday" on business.
Henry Stingta, of WeMiburgv was in
town yesterday on business
Ten pons at the I^augihfMn tin house will
be started/ this morning1.
The schools will open Monday, September
6th.
BENWOOD.
Ormr ffewi Item* Gather^ in the Bn?y
Mnraliall 4'onnlv *l'nwn,
Delinquent taxpayers since 1R93 will
be expected tx> come up with the lucre
shortly or stand the consequences. For
receiving payinvnt of dieMnquent taxis,
Samutff IMake has been appointed, ami it
Is expected, by council- that tho city's
treasury will soon bo considerably beueittdJ.
Misses Sue ntwl aftuy McColloch have
returned to CKntoru after being the
I quests the pnj?t Week of the1 Mlftjes Rld>dle.
CouwcH mwts this evening and will
/*i?r??!,i*?r tho oavlni: agreement
with the Htnwood Bouunernr
Oaipta4n? Poor! Rledel ha? returned from
a fluhlng expedition with J?ke Schramm,
at Powhatam
Tho IilveraldK? plate mlH went on yost?'rday,
the jUrlklns- men going back at
the old- wage*.
llomor NVnvton and Guy Lncey i*pont
Rundiiy with frlc-ndB at the camp
ground/*
A camip of gyp^r* ha* taken up Its
quarter:* or# the banks of chuwlc Boggt
rutu
Ai Bowman an?J FA Taytor have accepted
portion# at the Riverside plate
mtil.
Mlm Helen- McCnb* has gone to
Cluvcriaml to visK relative*.
A. O, 11. and Ladles' Auxiliary plenlc
at Mozart Park, TtoumUay, Auguot 11.
Munyoa's fleadacte aad Indigestion Ci
la the ouljr umii en !be' raiirttK* n
win cure i-very form of llrartache in s
? mlQutPM. correct Indtgrgtlob. atln
lata the aarve* and buiU up tha ayate
It should be In every home and ?i
travaier'a grtpaack. At all Dnwti
St euros Re.
BXLLAttfc
All SorlT of Ijocal S<?< ?nJ Go?lp Pro
(he Gfaw tllr.
The way eii timer* are returning
BeHuire Indicate* that experience te?c
ea where everything el?e fat la, that "i
) not goto that glitter*" Just about t
.year* ago there besnn a. drain upon tl
ctty. The alluring utter* of bon*
boomed land ehorks struck a riob le
here, and many fotlowed the Ught of t
natural gas Into new and uwwttl
flekta, and they were captivated for
Ume with the exclttu* swirt. where ni
houac* apnuw op Htai graaa In a m?
ThU^a frw n MTTW? h
*UIURW niii "vn W ... , _
the reckoning day came. Some h
looked for it. but others scarcely expe<
ed It so soon. All who have fared
wett as they could have done right h<
can be counted upon the fingers of yc
hand*, but others were not so fortuna
and all agree that the Ohio volley li
better place Chan any of the several ?
locations they have had' in the last t
years, and several are now arrangli
or at least trying, to continue this ?
tlon as their home.
R T. King, formerly a dry goods m<
chant here, bub who has been west 1
several' years wilt return and again op
a store here. A few days ago it w
announced that Dr. C. E. Kurt*, w
has been* in Chtcaso for several yea
would again locate here. Thus the wa
derers return and ait are heartily w?
corned.
The gate receipts a&Betbesda fe
Saturday wer over $800, and the cash i
ceipts at a small lunch stand near t
hotel was *108. It was the biggest d
In point of attendance and cash recet?
In the history of the park. Sam- Jon
put> some colth facta without round!;
the corner* He was the attraction.
The Knights of Pythias of this cl
and tbelr friends wHJ have a sped
train from here going through to Indfla
apoMs to the encampment. The tro
I leaves on the morning of August 22r
and arrives in Indrfanapotfis in the eve
n? A biff crowd win CO.
Herman Roemer, ivtio for more Uu
a quarter of a century has been to wii
rasas here, left yesterday for Mtlwauki
where hl? mm. Frank J., is In )>u?liwi
and where be bd6 Ms wife eacpect to sti
If they like Mi
Tho four drunks at the cWy bustlle <
Sunday paid thoir Aires awl were r
leased. Thin was such a pleasant mJ
prise to the official* the culprit* were 1
off Hghti It Is rare for sucb cases
pay out.
ITrs. F. L. Yeree* who has been sei
oualy lH for a ?wk' P?M, Is somewli
better and w*lt be out In a few day*
Miss Anno Kimket wilt be home t
morrow from a si* weeks' visit wl
reo arrives In Plttsbureh.
It is stated; that \Hw Louisa. Roso
im i_.v. i?. t.hoMoiitulivMU) schsooiB t,
Win ICWU HI ure??"??
coming winter.
Everett Godfrey came In yesterdi
morning from Bethcsda, where he apt
a few day*
Miss Bcute Smith, of the TWnl way
is vlBKlnff frienda and relatives In 11
rietta.
Miss Alice WootJrufT, of SartHs, Is vl
King friends and relative* In the Four
ward.
James BOB, of Ntmrk, Is tpendlnp
few days wlfh friends In the Third) war
Henry Blum and> daughter. Mts? Ste
In, left for New York yesterday.
Charles McJoyoe. ot Wellsbui*, Is 11
guest of relatives In the city.
M0DHD87ILLE.
AnUMlluuooa M?lang? of Minor ?
ter from Dbralull'i Hetro polls.
The Dp worth League excursion wl
leave the wharf here at 12:46 p. m. ne:
Thursday- Instead of 12 o'clock; as hi
been announced. The steamer Tl 3
Day ne Is just off the docks and* has be<
newly painted inside and out and la
excellent condition for the excursion
The run will be made to SteubenvlM
where the boat wiM Me about two hour
An abundance of rniuste Is promt/fed-, at
refreshments wiM be wrrved on the boa
The League cordially Invites ail to Joi
them In this outing.
The Holdness canyp meeting wtfl coi
tlr.ut? until to-morrow night, when it wi
close. They will hold1 services all da
to-morrow, when they expect seven
sick aw* aflHcted people to be headed t
faith; A large crowd Is expected to a
tend this service, as "faith healing"
not a oommon occurrence In this I oca
ity. Their meetings have been well a
tended and a number have confess
conversion and belief In their teaching1
Funeral services will be heldf over tl
dead body of Addle, the two-year-ol
daughter of Mr. and Mr* IWlKI&m (
Hunter, who died Sunday morning froi
poison caused1 by eating matches, as wi
staged in yesterday's Inteldlgencer, t
the residence on Tomiinsom avenue at 3
o'clock t'his mornangi xniernjvjw. ui mi
Roue cemetery.
Misses Jentile MtCWvero and Orie Df
via, who have been vlstttng: Mrs.- Stvrre
of Seventh street, w+U1 return to Alii
McGivem's home in Wheeling- th
morningv
Mrs. H. H. Cox and granddmighte
Bessie Knox, are tlie guests of Mr
Cox's daughter, Mra Theodore Hood; <
New Ctrmbfrftrnd.
X w. Bodiey ha* left the camp rtout,
to make a busHnees trip through tii
BOUOlv
Mr. and Mm Friend' Cox and dtuigl
ter, Mary, are home from Atlantic Clt:
The needle work guild met with Ml*
Morude Brock yesterday afternoon.
Misses AClce and OUfe CrtsweU ai
visiting friends In Porkersburgi
M'ra Jeesfe Carpenter Is spending tt
week at Ryerson station,
John Brirmtner was a business calk
in Wheeling yesterday.
fin KB ESSTle l?TCCO IP iiuun; uvua a . ,0,
to New Marti rJjvHla
Mrs. Mobile Burch is vlsltilng- friends c
Proctor this- week;
PIImIFIIm! Itching Piles.
SYMPTOMS?Moisture; intense itch
ing and stfliglng; most nt night; worj
by scratching. If allowed to contlmi
tumors form, which often bleed and ul
cerate, becoming very sore. SWAYNK'
OINTMENT stops tho itching on
bleeding, heals ulceration, and in mot
cases removes the tumors. At drug
gists, or by mall, for CO cents. Di
Swnyno & Son, Philadelphia. Refus
all substitutes. tths&w
Ho lief In Ml* llnrm,
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dlfl
ease relieved ill six hours by "Now Gren
South American Kidney Cure." It Is
great surprise on account of Its exceed
Ing promptness In relieving pain in blad
der, kidneys and back, in malo or fc
ninle. Relieves retention of water nl
most immediately. If you want qulc
relief ami cure this h tho remedy* Sol
by R. H. List, druggist. Wheeling, \Y
VO. tf&s
HAVE YOU A SON, BROTHER
rrunfmnd or Txwr In the Army or Navy
Mali him to-day n 23c package of Allen'
Foot-Fuse, a powder for tho feet. All wh
mnroh, walk or stand need It. It enrr
nrhlnir. tired, joro, nwollm. sweating f?-<-i
and makes hot, tight or now nhoo* ca*j
Foot r;in't Blister, got Sore or falloti
where Allen's Foot-Rase In used. 10,000 tei
ttmanlnlx. All druggist* find shoe stom
.. w!,,,,..!.. r.inl Ii'RRM Addron
Allen k pimMH. lo.ltor. N. f.
Kenyon Military
Academy, Oarabier, 0.
A moiJrl nrhiKil ror l)ny?. on ? hill lop 11(1
font Ahovn m?a lyvfl. 1' or dmcriptlvo ran
K iHlOrcM IIILLti una WTANT,
JJlt-tthfti Jiwcnu.
|ggp?|?pi
to =ss=^== -, '1
i?j jHpwBL^^p
a J
aa +
en | ^ 1
as
ho 1 =
SHOUSEKEEPERS
iSt
he A beautiful design in Nottingham C
^ "'1 rrn (nil tiMslfh ami ftlP#>A
IU OUJIIWJI kugc, tuu lltuw
A hundred different patterns in Bn
d'Esprit patterns, double flesh, t
2 3i yards long, in white or ecru,:
? $1.15, j
id. Some ten different styles of Notting
the high priced real net goods, th
u?
?e, Popular prices from $2.50 to $5.50 a
wards of a hundred different pa
so we only mention one particti!
"! d'Esprit, Cascade border, 3J yar
? five-dollar curtain. 1
to We also have an abundant assortment
rl- 3i to 4 yards long?White or
a pair, and piece upon piece of D
o. Scrims, etc., at from I2jc yard uj
tb
Another Lot of
ly Excursions all this month, so your gr
nt better than the ordinary, for they
dt inch, two-strap, eight inches dee
^ 24-indi, same as above
a- 26-inch, almost as big as a trunk, only
^ Extra values in suit cases, handier (
a your clothes; all sizes, with or w
J 18-inch sateen-covered, down-filled C
These have also 4-inch ruffle all roun
IS
* ?
- (TSiPVTY IP.
ill ^^^^^^sssmss^sss^sssssssssssssssssssssss.
ct .
u WANTED.
jjf W^5S^?jSS,^r5y
? two. None but onehavinr the best of
!j recommendations need apply. Apply at
~ No. 143 Bouth Broadway- Q"S
in "\XT-A.NTED-AOENT8, EITOBR BEX;
W 3 to 6 dollan a day. ^'No
Enclose 2r stamp. A. A., Room 10, 1025
1- Arch atrfwtf. PhilttdolDhla.
n .
2 TO LOAN.
!y "\XONEY TO LOAN-IS,000.00, H0.tHM.0H
f- iVl H5.ooo.oo. K0,000.00. Seo. j. mathi!
SON, Real Kltato Ascnt, 1S0S Markot SL
1- ?P?
I- =
* REAL, E8TATB.
s TO LET.......
3. 7-roomod dwelling C7 Ohio $15
m 7-roomed and bath 131 Fourteenth St.... 22
is R-roomed and bath 33 South Front 23
it fi-rooined and bath 44 South Huron.... 16,
10 t room* first floor IS5 7.uno street......,, 10
y 3 rooms ?d floor, now house, Wabash
noar Vinrtnla 7
6-rooinc-d, bath. 6S Zane street 20
t- First floor 03 South Front,... -11, 1
t Second Moor M Zone, flrst-clnss *..10 |
^ 5-roomed North Wabash, pood 10
" Ponsesslon at onco. Houses put In first- <
18 class condition. Itent commence* Scptem- ?
ber 1st. J (
a {Jr. JLVL jL-L-T^L,
Exchange Dank Building.
a POB RB1TT, '.
i?5 ???
No. 12 Indiana street ,.|15 00
l- No. 1403 Warren street 9 00 :
y. No. 3 Crescent Place 7 00
[_ No. 175 Seventeenth street, 2 rooms.. 6 00 "
No. 337 Main street, double room on !
first floor, both Rases, furnished 10 00
e No. 26(0 Wood street, 3 rooms........ 7 00
No. 2602 Main street, 8 rooms 6 00 j
No. 2527 Chapllno, 1 room 3 00 i
10 No. 26<M Market street, 2 rooms 6 00
Nb. 23O0 Jacob street, first floor 8 00 "
No. II? Alio- A, 2 room. 5 M !
r NO. Jo I6t!i ilrwt. bottling c?lt?r 13 00 I
No. 32 Sixteenth street, ofllce room. 10 00 i
tt No, 84 Sixteenth street, first floor.... 17 00
No. 1610 Market street 80 00 '
Blacksmith shop near 24th street on
rt Market 10 00 No.
2?V? Alley D 8 CO
No. in Sixteenth street 17 ft) .
House on Alley In rear of No. H :
Fourteenth street 7 00
JAMES A. HENRY. \
u Real Estate Agent. Collector, Notary
, Public and Pension Attorney, No. iris
street. Jy27 (
For Sale..
? NO. 29 NORTH II ROADWAY, 8-ROOM
BRICK HOUSE, SITUATED ON HIGH J
GROUND, CORNER LOT. 80*120 FEET. (
I- HAS BATH ROOM, BOTH GASES. WILL t
SELL AT A SPECIAL BARGAIN. GOOD
i* mau?(iv?ttuww.
MONEY TO LOAN. I
: THEO. W. FINK,
d REAL ESTATE AGENT,
' (520 Markot Street. =
= WE OFFER FOR SALE %
Building lot on Fourteenth street; no
' better location in the city; by 120 feet.
? Lot in South Wheeling, on atreet rail- ?
way, r-o by 100 fret, fi.tiuo-lran than COflt. '
o One-half lot In South Wheeling, on atreot
si railway. 25 by loo feet. $7u0.
t. Cheap house, frame, 4 rooms; lot 40 by
r. J60 feet; JCuoonly; East McColloch street
* A Country Residence in mont doidrnhlo
i. pnrt of Pleawint Valley, on Klin Grove mo.
? tor nnd electrical lino; one-thlnl oa?h; bal- l
n anc? pn time. ]
Large building alto In Ploaannt Valley,
- fronting on National Iload, 1C6 by 250 foot,
only fi.TOO cash.
* c. a. m:iiaefer & co., * ;
Fourteenth nnd Market 8treet?. C
rplIB lNTELLUlKNCER JOB OFTICB. C
o 1 NEW TVl'K. 8K1UL.ED WORKMEN, -
fiONEST COUNT AND TASTY WORK, SEND
FOR rRICKS. NOS. B ?\ND ? t
FOURTEENTH STREET.
Our Phenomenal Sale of
, Shirtwaists
lliia far thla Hum warrant! at in making
our cl?lm of tba I blading Btylaa, Beat
Fitting ud B?*t Value*, but In ?uch a
Inn Una, and now that manufacturer*
cannot duplicate thorn, wa will to-day
?|0M out at
HALF PRICE
On the flrrt Boor tuch Uoaa a* aboVa Indicated.
They are In pn?aal? gingham,
ohambra, lawn, organdie, tfa, eoIan and
a few white; mn no.ae.ao, ?ug, ut
U.7S, U.38. IU& 8.41 to ttn Mchi now
ONE-HALF PRICE.
u* tikln?mdv?nU? at ?artr wl?etloB? of
LACE CURTAIN8, thu rmlOM w* off?r
warranting Immediate purohu?u Unin
juit a taw quotations:
'
lurtain, double thread, finished
yards long.......... 79c a pair
issels, Nottingham and Point
aped and stitched edges, 3J os
51.25, $1.49, $1.75 and $2.50 ?*ir
ham Curtains, direct , copies of
ree yards long and full width .?
89c, 98cpalf
pair gives you ai choice of uptterns,
too many to enumerate,
-- nnfM-n 1* Cft If ? P/x'rt*
(U fsatvw*** ? TJ-J- ?
ds long and equal to the unta)
of all kinds of Lace Curtains?
Ecru, at from $6.00 to $18.00 .
otted Swisses, Ruffled-Muslinsg
tourists' Grips.
ip will come handy. (These are
are leather corners. Eighteen59c
89C |,,*j
98c
Jian a valise, and won't muss %
ithout locks. i
Cushions -J .... 48s
id.
... ?/.' - _ V'
ifeir^Co.
?? All. solid advertisements under ??
the following headings: ; i t ???
WANTED, PERSONALS,
1X7ST ANJU FOUHU,
for rent, for BALE,
will be Inserted at tbs rsto of ?
ONE=CENT?APWORB t
a88igneb'8 balb.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
BELOW WHOLESALE COET.
Led jeers, Day Books, Journal*, eta, -i
Printer's Supplies, Ruled and Flat
Papers, Shipping Tags, Inks, Cover
Paper, Blotters, etc.: 82-lnch Hand
or Power Paper Cutter.
GEO. E. BOYD, Jr., > ,
auS Assignee.. :
8TOCKHOLDEE8' MEETINGS.
gTOCKHOLDERS*"MEBTINO.
A meeting of tho stockholders of the
Dhlo Valley Business and English Aoadr -'j
my for the purpose of electing a board of / j
llrectors ana maklfig by-laws will bo heldit
Moise's Business Academy, corner Mar*
tet and Fourteenth streets, on Saturday, .
August 20, 189S, at 2 p. m.
fiu2-tu I. R MOraE.
1 ' -1
FOR RHNT.
fT^OR RENT?SEVERAL OOOD ROOMS
E in tbs City Bank Building. Inquire at
.he City Bank of Wheeling. mrH
For rent-the ware-room no.
1510 Main street. Possession at bnoe.
Inquire of R. J. MoCULLAGH, No. U
!Mrt<wm?h ntri.pt. aul '
171 OR RENT-OFFICE AND LODOINQ
I; roomi at 1606 Market street. Water and
>oth KtucH In each room. Rent very-tea*
lonabTe. Apply to 1601 Market
for 8alr.
For sale-saloon, no. 11a water
trout. jol
For sale-one and one-haw '
lot in Greenwood cemetery; flat leo?>
ion; corner let; adjoining beet Improve- V
ncnte In cemetery. Addrem cemetert ' -(i
JOT. care Intelligencer -a a-L. .j
tOOOOCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
BOILERS FOR SALE.
! Three (3) 60 horse Power Tubular
Boiler*.
THE BLOCK BROS. TOBACCO CO. |
OR SALE |
I FES CHOICE LOTS IT EDGISuTOl |
CURAT AND ON FAST TRB1U
W. V. HOGE,
City Hank llolldliicr. l&OO Marlwt St.
mSPBANOB. |
RBRL BSTRTB
riTLE INSURANCE, \
If you purohaM or malt? a loan on IJU .{
Mtatv hav* tba title Insured by th? }
Wheeling Title and Trust Co,
NO. 1313 MARKET STREET.
I. M. BUSSivU. rresia#n?
i Z-JR&&|
& & Si?fe::k^%3i |
rlliTTNTBLLiaKNCBR PRXNTUfQ SS
UitAbUihaMt-ttMLacQur*t%?rM?|t Jffi