Newspaper Page Text
\ BASEBALL 4 BOWLING. | | Sporting. { t BOXING, h CYCLING, f INTER-STATE LEAGUE- . ^ standing of clubs. CluU. Won. Lett. Per; Tulctfo 5? o- JHto* ManMlrid 4S ?W Fort Wayne ol S3 .-affNew Cm tie 48 ?i Jaij Youngntown M 47 .453 Dayton 89 M ?43rf Wheeling ? 62 .4*T Springfield SI 5S .370 yesterday's games. Fort Wayne 7. Wheeling C. New Caatle 2, Springfield 1. ?u' Toledo a. Mansfield 0. % \ Youngstown ft, Dayton 4. to-dayITgames. Fort Wayne at Wheeling. Dayton ni vounicsiown. Springfield at New Castle.- I Toledo at Mansfield. ; The Wheelings lost a closely contest- I ed game yesterday afternoon to "Jack" Glasscock's Fort Wayne team. Both teams played an excellent fielding game, but In hitting the Hoosicrs had j much the better of the Stogies, fifteen ! clean drives being made off Pastoiius' delivery, while Guese was touched up J only to the extent of nine. A feature of i the game was "Billy" Niles' scratch home run, the ball getting out of Lytle's optica! range somewhere around the right field fence. The most offec* live hit In the game was "Denny" layoris' two-bagger in the fourth, when the basts were filled. Three runs came in ot; the hit, but Lyon* himsel' was thrown out at the plate In an attempt t*> score on Reiman's failure to handle Bergen's assist to retire Lyons at second. The visitors scored a run each in the first four innings, and got three Jn a bunch in the fifth. After that Jftistorius was more effective, and his giltedged support prevented the scSffcig of more runs for the visiting team. WhwHnir jrot three in the fourth in nlng and tied the score. Zelgler caught one of Guese's swift shoots on,the arm and trotted, and then stole seconi. Cote worked a base on balls, and Pastortus' single filled the bases, all with one out. The best Dobbs had In the shop was a pop-up fly to Bergen, but Lyons come along with a very timely two bagger over Miller's head 'in left field, which scored three runf,.;:Bergen threw to Relman to catch Lyons off second, and when the ball got through Relman and rolled out into center "Denny" tried for the run, but was declared out on a very close decision. Fort Wayne forged ahead again In the fifth on singles by Babb and Lytle, Belden's bane on ball.;, and Reimun's slashing single to center. In the seventh Wheeling scored two on Lyons' single and Niles' scratch home run. Lytle came up oh the hit in an endeavor to make a dlve-6n catch, but instead the ball got through home and "Pop" raged and fumed out at the > fence in a vain endeavor to recover the ball while Niles chased himself around for the circuit of bases In the i lghth. singles were made in succession by Guese and Miller, and Letcher's clever sacrifice sent the runners' up a notch. The next, man up, Glasscock, happily, was an Infield out. 1 IlnKt.'o ?? Ctiuinr an'tVui 1 tHf? In. nltig with no runs. Wheeling made It Interesting In the ninth. Dobt.-s led x>ff \rlth a bounder to Itrlmnn, who handled the ball cleanly, but "Dnbbay" ran like a deerhottnd and bent the sphere out at first. The excltetr.tnr \rai added to Tyhen Lyons got a base on Tour wide ones, and Nlles neat sacrifice advanced' both runners. On Myers' infield hit, Dobba scored, but Babb. who got .the ball, touched Lyons out Guese waa unsteady and gav* Strang a ba*e on ballx, the second gift of the inning, but O'Hara's fly was taken by Ilelden and the game was won by Fort Wayne. Score: WHKKLIKG. AB. R. BIDPO. A. K. Dobb.s, c. f 5 113 10 Lyon*. 2b I 1 " 3 3 0 Niks, 3b 3 1 15 1 0 Myers, lb 4 0 o 7 1 o Strang. L f 3 o 1 2 0 0 O'liara, r. f ."? 0 l 2 ? o Zelgler, ?. s 3 1112 0 Cote, r 3 10 3 11 Pastorius, p 4 110'." Totals 5 C 9 *3 15 1 Glasscock out, running out of line! FT. WAYNE. All. B. BTI. TO. A. K. Miller. I. f 4 1 3 o o 0 Letcher. c. f 2 0 0 2 0 0 'tlnsjicock. lb 5 I 2 7 0 Babb, 3b 5 1 I 3 2 v Lytle. r. f 4 l 2 r. o u Belden. s. # 2 2 2 3 2 o I Kclman. 2b..... 2 0 10 2 1 Bergen, c 4 1 2 C o n I Guesc, p 4 0 2 0 1 0 1 Total* 23 7 15 27 7 1 | Wheeling 0 o o 3 o o 2 o i~<; j Ft. Wayn<? 1 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 *-7 Two-base hit*. Lyons. Miller. BWden. i Home run, Nlles. Stolen bases. Zelgler. j lilncscock. Bays on balls, off Pastorius 3: ofr Guese Hit batsmen. Pastorius 1; tJuese 2. Struck out, by l'astorlus 2; by Gueso 3. Left on bases. Wheeling Ft. Wayne lu. Sacrifice hit.-*, Nlles. Letcher 2, Helmnn. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Carruthers. Other Intcr-Statc Game*. At N. RH K New Castle....0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1?2 S 3 1 Springfield 0 0 - 0 0 0 ;1 0-1 4 2 Batteries?Strelt and Barclay: Wolfe an-1 j Dooln and Pevllle. At Yotim:."town . K H K J Toungstown ..i < 0 2 1 o 2 1 0-x lfi i Dayton ..o 4 o o o o o <> 0-4 s i j Batterles-Crcw and Lnttlmer; Drodl? and Donahue. At SfansfleM. r H j/ Mansfield 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?3 7 2 Toledo 0 11 I :> i o ii j o-w ll I j Batteries?irackett. Miller nhd Twineham; Cates and Arthur. BASK BALL C OMMENT. During yefterday's game "Jack" Glasscock made an awful exhibition of himself on the field, his language to Pitcher ('artorlus and to two spectators being vile and without cxcus". Off th?ball field Obissoick is a ?rnod,.ft?|l'?w. j and le- enjoys the friendship of ninny Wheeling people, who have be- ? prou I of his great record on the diamond, but the trouble la that on th<* If-Id h loses command of himself and says and does things that he r?grets wh?f/l the moment of excitement has passed, rastorfus n anied tn "atai k up' ag Unst "Jack," as did one of the sjiecfhtors t?> whom he had addressed himself. The last game of th" Fort WaViif s< - 1 rlea will he played this afternoon. For the Wheelings, either Wells or Poole 4j3Uj)fnrIato in the bex. and Etefmnti Is afie tp twirl for too vi?ltl:iK team, "but uk .tie is how litiiUiMj; dun n aecjitu L&re J#?good -style it is lively Sample will be put in. IS^fasterrfay's gam^ wan lost because , Pastortaa*. delivery was eaflor than Guese'e. Th" local team really played ? better game in the field than the vLl' tors. Three times Myers came tip with men ;o? bates, thrcft once and two twice. but the hit that was fonged for didn't com<\ :J "Bobby" CakTUthers Is umpiring Letter ball than has been wen before this .reason In Wheeling, nnd when there is h vacancy on "Uncle Nick's" atalT the National league could get n first class man In the former great pitcher. "Pa-HsJan Bob* 'hi a gentleman as well as k 'good umpire. Manager Torreyson. formerly of Oratd Rapids and later of Columbus, has wade another shift nnd now finds himself located In Springfield; O. ' As the warn is a taii-endtr he- will, no doubt, soon be looking up another site for unloading. The other magnates in the Interstate appear to have little use for Torreyson awl his methods and wouldn't feel sorry if he would move out Into Lake Erie permanently.? Pittsburgh Times.. * NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING OF CLUBS. Club,. Won. Lost. Pit. Brooklyn e> ? -git HoFton M M .060 Philadelphia M V .?1 8t. Louis 61 Baltimore W 2< ChlcaKO 47 40 .SM Cincinnati 40 42 .S3 Pittsburgh 48 48 .517 Louisville S3 48 .44? New York S3 51 .407 Washington St 58 .870 Cleveland IB 75 .178 YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Cincinnati 10. Brooklyn 4. St. Louis S. Boston 7. Philadelphia 7. Clereland 5. Clrvdutid 5, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh I'. Baltimore 2. i Chicago G. Washington 5. Louisville 7, New York L TO-DAY^S GAMES. Brooklyn at Cincinnati ! Baltimore at Pittsburgh. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Boston at fit. Louis. New York at Louisville. Pittsburgh, August l.-Tannehiii was hit often, , but not effectively Time and ugaln Baltimore filled the bases, but could not score. Seventeen hits and but two runs shows either poor play on one aide or suj?erior work on the other. At- j tendance. 3,<X)0. Score: J PITTSBURGH. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.! Beaumont, e. t 1 0 0 4 0 0 Hoffer. L t 5 13 2 11 WMlJams. 3b 5 1 4 3 3 0 McCreery. r. f 4 3 2 2 1 " Schriver, c 5 1 1 4 1 1 Ely. s |ll4?y Clark, lb 3 1 1 3 0 0 O'Brien. 2b 4 0 1 5 5 0 Tannehill. p 4 l 2 0 1 o | Totals 35 9 15 27 12 2 BALTIMORE. AB. R BH. PO. A. E. McGraw. 3b 6 1 1 3 2 0 Holmes, I. f 5 0 2 3 0 0 j Fulti. r. f 5 0 3 2 0 0 Brodie. c. f 5 0 1 2 1 2 Keister, 2b t 5 0 3 3 2 0 Iji Chance, lb 5 0 0 C 0 ? ---------- < A 1 _1_ R ft xviagoon, p. n v ? . Robinson, c 'J I 2 3 0 0 Smith, c- 2 0 2 2 0 0 McOlnnlty. p 4 0 1 0 C I Total* -12 2 17 21 15 3 Pittsburgh 5 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 M Baltimore 1 1 o a 0 0 0 0 0?2 Earned runs, Pittsburgh 3: naltimoro 2. Two-base hit*. O'Brien. Tannehlll. Thru*, banc bits. McCrwry, Iioblnscn. Stolon base, Beaumont. First base on Imlls, off McGlnnlty 3. Struck out. by Tannehllle 2; by McGlnnlty 2. Passed bull. Smith. Time. 1:63. Umpiri-a, Swart wood and Hunt. the tide" turns. CHICAGO, August 1.?The Orphans Anally took one from the Senators to-day. a close but poorly played game. The visitors played perfect ball for seven inning*, forcing the Wain to ram nil their runs. Paddcn'a Holding wa? the feature. Attendance, GOO. Score: ii he Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 *-8 10 4 Washington ..0 21 00010 1?5 10 2 Batteries, Griffith and Chance; Grior and KJttrldge. Earned runs, Chicago S; Washington 1. Time. 2 hours. Umpires. Emalle and McDonald. BUNCHED THEIR HITS. LOUISVILLE, August l.-The Colonels bunched their hits in two Innings, and with tne munis errors ncureu uuutuvi raiy victory. Warner stole homo In the fourth Inning while Meekln held the hall Right FMId?r Mike Tlernan wa? to-day riven his unconditional release by New York. Attendance, 1,200. Score: mi e Louisville 0 s 0 2 0 0 0 ft *-7 7 2 Now York ....0 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 1-1 G 2 Karned runs. none. Time. 2:10. Umpire, Smith, Batterle*. Dowling and Powor.<; Meekln and Wilson. both pitchers 'LOOKKD alike." CINCINNATI. August 1?The local* pounded both Dunn ami Yeager hard today. and won an uninteresting game Attendance, 3,5W>. Scoro: r ii e Cincinnati ...2 3 2 2 1 0 ft 0 17 1 Hro'-klyr. 2??? 002000-491 Batteries. Ilawlev and Pelu; Dunn. Ye.mer ?nd Farrell. l-Iaroed run*, Cinelnnatl 7: Brooklyn 3. Time, 2:23. Umpire*. Lynch and Connolly. this was a sitrtrise. PHILADELPHIA. August 1?In the second inning of the last game to-day the Phillies made two errors and Cleveland hit Mngee safely live times. 1:? mhard wn:< then substituted and the visitors secured but two hits during the remainder of the game. Rehinldt was a mystery to th? heavy hitting Quaker*. The first game was comparatively easy for tho Phillies. Attendance. 0,778. Seori^;. First came. r h E Cleveland 1 1 0 0 ft 0 1 0 2-5 11 2 I'hiladolp'a ...n 0 0 11 1 0 0 *?7 7 2 Batteries. Hugliey and Sugden; Frascr and Douglass. Earned runs Philadelphia 4: Cloveland 2. Time, 1:*>. Umpire.-, GafTney und Latham. Second game. K H~ K Cleveland 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-* H 2 Pltlladelp'a ...0 0 0 1 u 0 0 1 0-2 J? 0 Batteries, Schmidt and Sugden: Magee, Bernharrt and MeFurlond. Earned runs. Philadelphia 2: Cleveland 1. Time, 2 hours. Umpires. (JtUTney and Latham. TOOK FOURTEEN INNINGS. ST. LOUIS. August l.-Sf. Loiitf came out on top to-day In the greatest Rnmc of ball ever seen In this city. The gtfmo. seemed hopelessly lost to the Perfeclos. but they rallied on each pcca -Ion. Powell relieved Sudhofi" In the twelfth Innlmc ami won the ir.ime In the fourteenth by l?at, time tbe ball to the club house for a home I run. Attendance, 5.205. Score: R ii K St. Louis ... .0 f? 0 0 0 ft 2 o 1 1 0 3 0 I-S IS | Boston ft 00101010103 0 0?7 17 1 Batteries. Sudhoff. Powell and Sehreconi gor.t: Nichols and Clarke. Earned runs, i fit. Louis .* ; Boston > Time. -1 hours. Um! plres. O'Day and McOarr. "llOWLISCi. j I^ast night's score In th* Carroll <Mub league was ns follow*: 1 Imperials?Sonr.efelf, 140, 131, Ml: McDonnell, 111, 154, Ho; Kasc. 130. 100, 162; Handy. 117. IKS, 136; Voglor. l*s, 172. IK., Blind. 154. 141. 108; totals. SSI, SPfi. 90S. Virgin! if?Hoffman, 125, 07. 140; Ho ret*. 16?T. 132. !- Brady. Iftl. infl. 120: o Brlcn. I?7. 146. 121; Welt sell. 154. 1:3. 1*1. Bower*, ll<. 141: handicap. 51. 51. 51; totals, s?*., 772, *M. MOZART LEAGUE. N. E. L. * A. \ lw uter, 152, 100, 147; ii. . no. 167. Willi -!tn. 121. 144. 140. KmMern, '.'5. lft'J. 10!?. Falck. 13s. 1G?, HP; Del\vcll? r, 140. 141, 163; total*. *()S, 860. ^75. 55. v.: :: 7, -nn is. H7. 15C, 122: Orum, 123, 110. 160; Hnslett, 127, 125. 14H; Flanngn 110. 133, 132; Rompkr. 12*. Ml. 1fts, Bohn. 170, 110, 145; totals, 7 4. 703, Slfi All Hooter*?Henderson. 128, 143, 117; V . DON'T SHOW YOURJGNORANCt By Using Stomach Medicines Sprays, Douches and Atomizers To Cure Catarrh, Coughs, Colds Bronchitis and Consumption. The Medical Profmlon now admit therr te a other war of reaching then disease*, cxetptln, through the air we breathe. M Hjromnl" U th* only dtr-alr rertnlrld known which nature persnlta to cuter th bronchial tube* and Ions*. IT CURES BV IXHAUM7OK Xa Guaranteed Bec&ue It Does Care. iljwnel outfila, complrte.are aoM by alldnifrMi or sent oil I. Price 51.00. Extra bottles. oOcu R. X. BOOTH COMPANY, Roam. TOO! *?<iUrlMi tmlUIti, O>lca?o. IX lifltl, 137. ??. 141: Branch. 149. 146, 137 Kraft, 13S. 176. 167: Kolf. 13S. 86, 140 Marti. 13?. 105, 139: totalH. 849. 800. 861. National?Dawson, 116. 112, 115: Hoe ter, l!?;.*2i, 10S: Carenbauer, 1J8, 10< 111; Smith. 117. 136. 144: Filtrate, 14: 1C7, 190; IiJlnU, 111, 100, 126; totals, 753 804. 791. A fast heat by ace Wo* the Sensation of the Columbn Grand Circuit llttt* rror.iTMBtis. o.. Aumist 1.?The sen Ration of the second day's racing o the grand circuit meeting was th performance of Ace In the 2:10 pac (unfinished). The Canadian horse sur prised even his warmest admirers b; his staying qualities and his speed winning the third heat of the race li the fast time of 2:03%. It was an Ideal day for racing and th track was very fast. The sport wn quite In contrast to that of yesterday each event furnishing some in teres and excitement. 2:17 trot, purso $3,(30: Koyal Unron. b. h., by Baron Wllkw (Spear) 7 C 1 1 Wllaska. br. h. (Eckers) ... 1 2 5 2 Jack D., b. k. (Snow) 4 12 8 KObert J.. b. g. (West)..'.... 2 fi 4 4 L/0rd Vlnccnt. b. h. (Doble). 8 3 3 3 Precision, ch. m. (Ivockwoorl) 3 4 6 C Josephine Dixon, b. m. (Chandler) 5 7 6 7 Merriment, b. m. (Geers)... 6 C 7 5 Time?2:11';$, t:lS% 2:12. 2:12, 2:12%. 2:19 pace, purse 33,000: Freebond, b. g., by Simon (Miller) 2 1 1 Ainerlrus. b. g. (Curtl*) 1 2 T? Honeyhorner, b. m. (Snow).. 3 5 4 Hlplcs*. b. h. (Shockency).. 5 3 2 Minnie Younf, g. m. (Hall).. 4 4 3 Harry Paul, br. g. (Matthews) dl?. Charley M.. ch. ??. (Emerson) dls. Tlme-2:ll<u. 2:11-4. 2:13fc. 2:1% 2:10 pace, nurse S2.C00 (unfinished): Ace. b. h. (Kinney) 10 3 1 William Mr., blk. *. (Green). 1 2 9 Eyelet* a. m. (Kinney) 3 12 The Mold. b. m. (Curtis)....II S 3 1 Fanny Dillard, l?. m. (Snow). ? 11 4 Si.llt Silk. ch. m. (I*lne?).... 5 5 C Hydrogen, b. h. (McCarthy) 7 10 5 Arbutlskln, b. h. (James).. 2 <1 10 ?*r) 4 7 ? Fire OHt. eh. g. (O'Nell).... fi 5 S 10 Donnoffh. b. h. (Curry) 8 9 11 Time?2:07*-?. 2:C?H. 2105*4, 2:09. BRIDGEPORT HAPPENINGS* Events of a Pay In the Town at- tin Kml (ho Bridge. loin. Best, aged fix years, wan put or the Cleveland & Pittsburgh train a Brilliant Monday afternoon, by her par ents, and the ticket for passage was given to the conductor. The train Ii due In this city about 6 o'clock. Rela tlves were to meet her at the depot am from what can be learned they wer< not on hand. Martin Beckett, of Brll llnnt, telephoned here Monday night asking If the child had arrived safely and the nnswer was returned thai nothing hud been seen of the little one Mr. Ileokett onmf to this city earl] yesterday morning, but was not able t< tlnd out whether the child had been pui off here or carried on through. Author iMoa n? Oifl ilnnnf hjiv fhov #nw nnthltll of the little girl. Nothing has beet seen or heard of the lost child nine* Monday afternoon, when hhe bqardec the train, and the parents arc very uneasy ns to the whereabouts of their little daughter. WRECK AT THE ROUND HOTTSP A bad wreclc occurred at the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling round house yesterday afternoon about 1:30 o'clock Engine No. 13 had been for severa days in the round house, having th? faced valves on one side of the engine repaired The work had been completed and the machinist had the hostler Frank Cosa. running the engine up am down the track, to see If the valves, unci exhaust were in proper working order They were found nil right and the engine was ordered to the round house t( prepare to go out on No. 6. Cobb started the engine off nt a low rate of speei and went Into the round house too fasi and when It hit the mils In the building which were covered with grease slid on through and Into the pit on th< other side. Cobs jumped from the engine ns It went down, or he might otherwise have been seriously injured. No 0. due to leave here at 1:45 p. m., wiu consequently late In leaving this place ns the engine which had Just come ir from No. 1, due here at 1:28 p. m.. ha* to be S"n? out to the Crogton "Y" t< turn and then get ready to go back t< Cleveland. The wreck crew was put t' work at once and the engine was bac> nn the track again before dark. Cosj suys I he sand and valves were not working properly and the engine coulc not be stopped. BRIDGEPORT BRIEFS. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Norton oc. curred yesterday morning from the res Idenre of her daughter. Mrs. Davlr! j Barton, and was largely attended. In i frment was at Davis' cemetery, bad of Bellalre. I The men nt work putting down th< | street car track on Pike street, were of] I duty yesterday on account of the flsl plate which was expected to nrrlv< from Cleveland Monday, not shouini up. j A large crowd of colorcd people froir here will go to Chippewa I.nke to-morrow. The M'-thodlftt and Haptisi j churches of this city picnic there or that date. ; A large number of the colored Od?' i Fellows from here went to Washington ! Pa., yesterday, to attend the annua j convention, and also to take part In tlu ' prize drill. George Pondexter goes to Chlpp??\vn ! Lnke to-morrow, to spend the day ! George l? the well known employe ni , the Dollar Havings hank. I The Farmer'* H<?me picnic will bf |'held at White's Orove, ten miles back j of Rellftlre, Wednesday. Augtist 1fi. i A. T. Bowie had three fingers on hli i right hand badly cut yesterday, whiU I handling some glassware. I Miss Nellie Io'le leaves to-day for Galllpolls, to visit relatives for a couplt I or weeks. ; George Russell went to Farmlnctor yesterday to visit relatives for n week Edward Hhmdes left yesterday foi 1 ltrady's Lake, to be gone ton days. Harry Sol!* returned from n buslnesr | trip to Cambridge yesterday. ! Thomas Thornton In quite ill at hit home on Pike street. ,1. It. Kldd went to Cleveland yester| day on business HENWOODNEWS. Local Happenings oriwportincf li : Eu?) Town. The long delayed action on the In( pendent telephone ordinance will n t terialixe into some action by council its meeting next Tuesday evening, the last meettng a resolution w adopted, making: the ordinance the fl: f item of business at the next meeth so It is to come up at last. Loral bu ne*s men a-- nearly all in favor of t home company's proposition. 1 0 cheaper 'phones* will have an addltioi r value because there will be about o hundred subscribers. The Bell's senhas thirty 'phones in Benwood. b There is great Interest taken In t road race which Is to be given by F? bright & Bow, Saturday evening. At ust 6. The race will be from Benwo to McMechen and return, over the ft lowing streets: From Drovers' Ho/ . south on Jacob street to Third, east u Marshall, south to Fourth, west Main, south to Ninth, east to Marshi south to McMechen's department sto Returning over same route to place 2 starting. Any rider ustng any otti . route will be disqualified. ij The Boggs' run bridge is being l paired, and yesterday for several hot L teams were held back on account oft I, flooring being removed, and the li portance of the bridge as a conriectl thoroughfare between Wheeling a Benwood was never more apprechit by travelers than It was yesterd when traffic was shut off. Th?* c s rails were not disturbed, fortunate Tho bridge Is to be strengthened a receive a new floor. If no more developments occur li r fore August 12. the quarantine on t p Blssett home will be Iirted, as nil t p smallpox has been stamped out and i danger will have been passed on t " date named, unless something unfot y seen occurs. I, Once upon a time, Ben wood gtow 1 displayed their apples in front of thi stores within easy access of passerst P Bud to relate, only turnips, potatoi 9 an* sleh now confront the hungry p ; destrfan. t The Marshall county teachers* Ins* tute opens at Moundsvllle next Monda Thi? teachers met at Bcnwood Inst yet it will be remembered, distinctly. ? Mr. and Mrs. William Snider ai 3 family have gone to Mt. Clemens, at will visit several points of interest 7 Michigan before their return. 4 Squire Henry Riddle will build twelve-roomed house on McMechi n street. The contracts haven't been 1 yet. Jacob Schramm and Nato Goodw left yesterday for Glover's Gap, on turtle-hunting expedition. Mrs. William Lee, whose husbai died recently, will remove to Ma nlngton this week. Mrs. Willis Crawford is erecting six-roomed dwelling on McMcchi street. Paul Bigot returned yesterday from business trip to Pittsburgh. J ^ Henry Hill has moved into his ne n llouBf uii aiuiaiiuii onccta 1 Dr. Alley is entertaining his broth 2 from Video, Pa. n BELLA IRE HAPPENINGS. Matter* of Interest in the Metmpoi 8 of BelmontCounty ! Some time ago the Intelligencer npt? the fear that Ira Glffen, of this vlcli Ity, had died In Cuba, his father bell exercised over the confusion of tl name with that of Giffln. The war d 3 partment took the matter up and flno ly learned that Ira Glffen did die In tl j service July 5. of yellow fever. The r . mains have been properly cared f and will he sent to his father's hon here the coming winter. The claim f ? the property belonging to hltn and whi , Is due was properly filed with the d partment yesterday under instruction J Word from Hon. W. H. Booth, tl Monroe county representative who wi - seriously injured by his horse runnli . away, now Indicates that he will r cover, though ho is not out of dangc ' Unless complications set in, howeve he will recover. The Art Glass Slcn Company is mo' I ing their- factory from the old Belmot , packing room on Rose Hill. Th r building will be us?d by the Novell Stamping Company as a dipping roo * for their enameling department. i The Heatnerington uruss onnu w ? leave this afternoon for Bethesd I where they will remain for ton da; . during the assembly. This Is the thli . season this band has furnished mus ot this resort. Miss Mabel Llchtenbergor pleasant entertained a party of friends la . evening at her home on Tallman av? , nue, in honor of her guest. Miss Cook. Misses Frankle and Annie Ward, < " the Fourth ward, left yesterday afte 1 noon for Bethesda, to remain for [ week. Miss LlEXle Hanoy, of the Third war Ipft yesterday afternoon for Am j strong's Mills, to spend two weeks, i Miss Mary Parks went to Epwort . park yesterday morning to remain du . Ing the assembly. ) Charles Duffy, of Wellsvllle, Is tl - guest of friends and relatives in tl I Fourth ward. 1 Miss Eva Berry, of Urbnna, Ohio. visiting friends and relatives In tl ; First ward. Miss Jessie Dunaway, of the Flfl . ward, has gone to Morrlstown, to sper two weeks. i Miss Snrah Coyle, of Pittsburgh, , the guest of friends and relatives o i ltose Hill. I Miss C'assle Myers has returned hbn > from a week's visit with relatives I ' Brilliant. ! Hollo Lee, of Columbus, is the *uei ' of friends and relatives In the Thli t ward. I Miss Emma Cook, of East Llverpoc Is the guest of friends in the Fourt ward. He v. O. "\V. Holmes spent yesterda , at Epworth Park. i .M'MLCHEN NOTES. Dally Items of Interest About Poop! a ml Events. ? William RUey, Pete Hatn, Jam* f Shay and Frank Lemrlck, aeeompanlc i by their wives, left yesterday to sper ' two weeks on Fish creek. : Mrs. Edward and Mrs. Nora Thon* and Miss Marie Zimmerman, nre tl ? guest of friends at ClarlnRton, Ohio. Grant Steele, of Pittsburgh, Is vlsl 1 Ing his brother, Luther, of Orav 1 street. . Mrs. S. B. West and children left yei enlay to visit her mother, nt Louli j ! vlllc, Ky. , J Mrs. <>. D. Wilson left yesterday f< j a month's visit with friends In Ind I ann. Mrs. Jake Shafer Is spending a wee j ( visiting friends at Marietta, Ohio, I Mis. J. J. McMechen leaves In a fe . j days for Atlantic City. ; ! Mrs. Robert Busuard Is the guest < I friends nt Cameron. ' ! Mrs. E. L. Shrlver Is visiting frlem j nt Fetterman. J Bruce Stewart Is nt Connellsvllle.Pa on business. 1 Mrs. A. A. Kerr Is visiting friends: Gmfton. _ A Fright All Blunder Will often cause a h?trlMe bur scald, cut or bruls?\ Huckl'-n's ArnK , Salve, the l>pst In the world, will kill tl pain and promptly heal It. Cures o sores, f?'vcr sores, ulcers, bolls, felon 1 corns, all skin ruptlons. Best pilerui on earth. Only 2.ri cts. a box. Cm guaranteed. Hold by Logan Drug C< druggists, 6 Do yoo remember y\ , a how you felt in the //*?I morning* when you f / n were a boy> How J f / ? good it "was to begin >a- ft new day! How htmat gty y011 came to UAt hie I How tired ron <^7 ^ went to bed! Ilow U soundly yon slept! ZJ Don't you find vottr- / J L lf? aelf saying some- ( * ' times, how I wish I v. yfiPv^v ij could get up like fiff i \ a, that boy, carer for (/\L^'K \ the day and feeling ' j V. \ lce fit far it? And then V _ don't you turn away ftdfcj hp with a sigh as if .Q_ tiie wish were im- mE&ntm if?, possible of fulfillod meiit, and start on K fi| ol- the new day's n* journey tired^^^ {? at tAc outset? ^ HI, tf? not im- ' re! possible to get of back that glad boyiih feeling again. It ier only means getting back bealtb, Put your stomach in oraer anil lee bow toon e- your sleep will be dreamless, your rest ira aound, yonr appetite hearty and your >? work a pleasure. Tbe best remedy for 11" all ailments of the stomach and nutritive "1 organs is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical JjjJ Discovery. Try it awl join the great ay army of sick people made veil by its use. ,r Nothing is "just as good." If yon ly. go for " Discovery " getr' Discovery.1' nd "The pr*He t would like to girt 'Golden iiniimi liismrfnr i cannot otter In words or describe with pea." writes James B. Ambrose. 19- Kmj.. of tx?H Xlifflio St.. Huntingdon, Pa. "I he was taken down with what our physician said he was indigestion. 1 doctored with the test 3i. around here and found no relief. ! wrote you ?" and yon wot me a auestion blank to 4)1 out and ne i <ud no and yon then advised me to use Dr. e- Pierce'* (.olden Medical Di?co?enr. I took three bottles and ) felt so good that 1 stopped, being, as I think, cured. I harr no qraptbt&s Y* ot gastric trouble or indigestion now." *'r Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical ?j, Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps ,eJ to pay expense of mailing only. Send at one-cent stamps for the paper covered ?l. book, or 31 stamps for the ciotb-bovod. r- ==~Seal Ss/ate. jj Rea! Estate Investments. a ! Double house 10 nnd 1? South Broadway; ?n " lot M feet front. Will nay over 10 per "V ccnt n? It I*. with ground room for rooro ? hous#j?-f2.m 8-roomed dwelling 83 South Front; handy in ; location; always In demand; 10 per rent . . Investment; pleasant place to live. 1150 to f300 for good big lots on Twenty! ninth street; live minutes' walk of LaBelle id j Mill. n Gn ClJlTIJ Notional Exchange . U. JlVli I 11, Bank Oui'dlng. $14,000.00 \v Or any part of it to loan on city real estate. Lots in Park View from |( 5125.00 up. * Theo. W. Fink & Co., ie 1303 Market Street i; DESIRABLE HOMES FOR SALE. e or a two-story brick and frame addition, le Lot 25 feet 5 Inches by about 140 feet. On ur wwit sldo of Main street, J doors north of Eighth street. Only $3,500 this week. I.urc?* and desirable building sites In L>" Pleosant Valley, from 1 to 5 acres of is. ground. Site cannot be beat for a resldence. A fine and cheap building lot on Llnd 18 street?13"0 only. >K A 33-foot by 120-foot lot on Eighteenth e- street, with brick dwelling on alley, 4 r. rooms. ,r Thl?? Is all desirable property and an Investment. 50-foot by 100-foot lot comer Thirtyv fourth nnd Chaullne streets, part of Alhambra Rink and frame dwelling, 6 rooms, lR on It, will be offered cheap this week. m c. A. SCHAEFER & CO., ... Corner Fourtoenth and Market Stractfl. ? Telephono_E17. i FOB BENT. lc Ne. 71 Seventeenth street. 4 rooms, lv both gasei HO L? No. 230C Jacob street, first noor a ivi ' No. SfiCS Wood street. S rooms 7 00. e* No. 2144 Alley A. 2 rooms G (0 No. 2140 Alloy A. 2 rooms 5 00 of No. 41, Twentieth street U 00 P No. 1?fc \?UU?; afreet 6 00 r* No. r? Main street 9 00 ft No. JS0G Alley B 8 00 No. f.10 Alley il 8 60 (1 No. 17 Jacob street, south of Forty.' I'lRhth street 8 00 l" No. 32 Sixteenth street, store room.. 10 00 No. Sixteenth utreet. cellar 12 00 th No. 34 Sixteenth street, first floor.... MOO r_ Stable l&K Alley 11 5 OJ No. 1816 Main utreet. barber shop. S chairs, bath and furniture, and 9 le rooms ?? ,e FOR BALE. No. 96 Ohio street 11.300 If No. 32 Sixteenth street. lo Lot on river front. South Front street No. 15 Vermont street. No. 442 Main utreet. " No. 5307 Chnpllne street, and other deid slrablo property for buslnexs and residence. ? JAMES A. HINRY, to ReaJ Estate Agent, Collector, Notary i_ Public snd Pension Agent, No. 1812 j Main street. Jy29 J d Surety Slond*. % We Become Surety ? On Bonds For ^ Administrator^ Awlgnvei, Hunk Kmploye*. le cigur Mamiractnrors, Contractor*. Collectors. ,n < Ify iitui County Oflldalu, ,, Kxccntom, " Uimrcllmi*. 1(3 Govern men t Oftlcors* l.iMljrr onifcrs. ,n Receiver*. Tobncoo Monnfiietnrers, Trensiirom, TrastMWi Kto. S H. F. BEHRENS, Jr., Room 6 City Bank? G'onornl Manager The American RondIntr mill Trust C ompany of Unit IMHUVfltV. >r SKaehinery k Kkuma;- *coGENKKAIi MACHINISTS 'f AND MANVFACTURKItR OP MARINK I, AND STATIONARY ENOINEB. Jul" Wuwtiirig. w. v'n. Summer Sletort*. Atlantic City, N. .1. n HOTIDIi ATaiiBN, a Michigan ave., n*nr Dearh. Atlantic City. io N. J Electric bells. |s to $12 per wiek. Id l'-> J K llEKI). ."j 4 LI. KINDS OF PLAIN* AND FANCT J\ Printing. An entire new lino of saw?lc? of licll Programme*. Ticket* and In% Italian* at all prices ?l the Intelllgcncor Job Printing Offle* ' ?? ; OMECENT^^ msm^mA word ??- All wild adrmi?enienu wider ?? . the following headtacv: t ? : ?? ? WANTED. PERSONAM. ? LOST AND rOUND, ?. ; FOR RENT. FOR 8ALB. , will be inserted at the nu of ?? ONEgCENTSA-WORD I 7Vantri. "XXOI.tlKRS WAKTED~riY tlewn i>l POUNPRT A.VIl MACHINE CO., Pill,burgh, Pa.; no ytrilto. Jytt 1 3or Sen FOR RENT. 4 rooms on Fifteenth street at $15 per month. JAMES L. HAWLEY, 1065 Main Street. ScHcra! Jiotleea. rp*HK* KXXMYNINQ 3HOARD FOR THE X School District of Wheeling will hold an examination at the room* of the Roanl of Education on Saturday. August 12, beginning at 9 a. m. P*n?oni? not holdlnir crrtlflrntc*. and di??lrlng the same, will ukc nonce. uy oruer w jytS-2U-auM-ll COMMITTEES Suction Sale. WlOTSELL AT AUCTION. On Saturday, August 12th. at I p. m., In front premUo*. the D. b. Mctlwatne Property, No. 12 Indiana street. Inland. 60-foot corner lot, with frame dwelling. Solo subject to leasp, which expire* May 1st. 1900. We propose to tell this property, an4 some perHon will secure a bargain. NORTON & COMPANY, 16 Kxchanro Bank Building. Public Sale of Valuable Market Street Property. To close the estate of tho late Joseph 8. Ecc1?t 1 will, on Saturday, August 6, 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m.. offer at public auction at the front door of thi> court house Of Ohio county that very deslrablo property known as No. WO Market atrest. TM? protwrty has a frontage of 28 feet ? Inches on Marftet street, and extends back to tbt alley In the rear, a distance of 121 feot. TERMS?CA9I1. CEO. J. MATHISON, agent. Tor Sale. FOR" SALE^2-c7IAI iTBARBRR shop. Inquire at 23S0 Chapllne street, aul* For sale-horse. suitable for light work: will work anywhere; 4 years old. Address r. A. kiger. 8her*? rard, W. Va. Jytt* FOR SALE My Book, Stationery and News bust* ness, together or separate. A firstdsss chance for somebody. C. H. QUIMBY, 1414 Market St. , JIOR SALE. A Few Choice Lots ot Edglngton. CHEAP AND ON EAST TERMS. W. V. HOGE, City Ban* Building. 1800 Markat BtraaL 6,000 LOTS. A golden opportunity to Invest yoot savings In "Spalding," Chicago. It will pay you a large profit In a short time. A modern factory town to be built for the manufacturing of Athletic Goods made by the great firm of A. G. SPALDING & BROS., NEW YORK, CHICAGO AND PffiLADOPHU. "ITS NAMB ITS GUARANTEE." Lots from $250 to $600, In payment* of $ 10 cash ?nd from $6 to $ 12 monthly, without Interest. All improvements made ind paid for by tbe Spalding Company. Spalding is situated just vest of Harvey and south of Blue Island, from 141st to 155th streets, and between Ashland and Western avenues. Many trains each day between Chicago and Spalding. On electric line of gars five-cent fare. Complete abstract of tills furnished with each lot. Local employment given to those who are holders of property in Spalding. For full particulars call on C. H. MIFFLIN, SPECIAL ACEMT. Ho. 45 fo?rtee>it? St ?egal Dlotiep* J^OTICE Of the intention of "THE WHEELING A: BELMONT BRIDGE COMPANY" to pay off ard redeem all of tho bonds of said company outstanding and unpaid. Whereas. There are now outstanding and unpaid S3 bonds made by Tho Wheeling & Belmont Bridge Company for tho principal sum of II,OUO each, dated the 1st clay of May, A. D. 1SS3, and payable to bearer at Tho Exchange Bank of Wheeling on tho 1st day of May. A. D. 1B11, with Interest thereon at the rate of S per cent Cer annum, but redeemable by the said ridire company, at It* option, on the 1st [ day of May. A. D. 1895. or at any tlmo thereafter before maturity, which outstanding bonds are numbered consecutively from 0 I to CO, both Inclusive, nnd amount of prlnclpnl sum to $62,000; and the payment of which bonds and Interest In secured by a first deed of trust of the said bridge company, dated tho lit day of May, A. D. 1M?3, on tho two bridges in tho city of Wheeling of said company acro?" the two branches of the Ohio river, and other prop1 erty of said company, made by said company to Julius Pollock, trustee, and duly I recorded In the office of the clerk of the county court of Ohio county; and whereas I the said bridge company has by virtue of the right reserved to It in said deed elected to pay anil redeem on the 1st day of I August. 1JS?, at The National Exchange Hank of Wheeling tThc Exchange Bank of Whoetlng wh?>r?> nald bonds were payable having ceased to do business) all the | said outstanding and unpaid bond*, numbered trom !? to O" Inclusive-, and ha* so notified '.he undersigned trustee, who by virtue of the authority verted In him by said deed bu*? selected nnd designated tho Mild "The National Exchange .Hank of I Whedlng" as the place of payment of said | bonds nnd Intercut; Now. therefore, the undersigned trustee, nnd The Wheeling & Belmont Bridge Company hereby give notice to nil whom It may concern that said bridge company will pay and redeem at the said The National Exchange Bank of Wheeling, !n tho city of Wheeling. We?t Virginia, on the llrst day of August. A. D. 1!W. all of said bonds i outstanding and unpaid, numbered from 9 to CO. both Inclusive, aggregating of principal sum SJ-2,CW; nnd that upon said l*t day of August. A. P. 1*??. interest upon said bonds will cease, and tho interest coupons therto attached or originally aU tacned to th* same, ami severed therefrom. which ?hall not th?-n have become due will become null nnd void, nnd tho said bridge company will no longer be liable therefor. jri.H'S POTXOCK. Trustee. I THE WHEELING * BKLMONT 1! HI DOE COMPANY, , By J. N. VANCE, President. jjr!5-tth*s