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j 6ASE BALL i: BOWLING. f J?-i i'i ?< ' 54>* [ BOXING, g CYCL|| j INTER STATE LEAGL'EI 3TANDINO OF CLUI3S.'** Clut>?. Won. Loflt.- Ptr. Whaling 27 15 .Wo payton - 26 13? > .691 jftjrr Wayne 28 21 .671 Toledo ? 20 .565 N,.\v Castle 23 15 .47a Munnfleld 20 28 .435 Columbus 18 28 .391 Youngstown 15 J?m *** VESTEnDAY'S GAMES. Toledo C, Youngstown 1. Toledo 7. Youngstown 1. Fort Wayne 4, Columbus ,3. t. Fort Wayne 7. CelUfnbus 2. Mansfield 9, Dayton 8. SATURDAY^ OAMEH. Toledo 4. New Castle 8. Fort Wayno 4, Youngstown 2. Mansfield 8, Columbus 2. TO-DAY'S GAMES. New Castle nt Wheeling. Youngstown at Toledo. Mansfield at Dayton. Columbun at Fort- Wayne. Inter-State Games. TOLEDO, June 17. Score, first'game: Toledo 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 0?;; 7 0 Voungstown ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0?1 7 6 Buttcrlen-8trlcklett and Arthur; Jnml*on and Iless. Second game. RHE Toledo 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0-7 11 0 Youngstown ..0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o o?1 2 3 natterles?Swing and Arthur; Foley and Murphy. FORT WAYNE, Juno 17.?Score, first tame: RJIB ' Ft. Wayne....1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-432 Columbus 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0?3I 6 4 naileries?.xmrpcr uuu ov i?tu, oum anil Bevllle. Second same: R II E rt. Wayne....2 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0-7 9 3 ColumbUfl 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-2! 4 Batteries?Harper and Bergen; Wolfe and Bcvllle. At Dayton. R H E Dayton 0 2 5 0 1 0 0 0 0-8 14 2 Mansfield 1 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0-9 13 3 Batteries, Watklns, Moore and Donahue; Irwin, Meredith and Fox. NATIONAL LEAGUh STANDING OP CI.L'BS. Clubs. Won. Lost. Per. Philadelphia i"J 16 .&' i'-oAitivn I'M . ttoston 21 22 .4*8 Chicago zi .1 .?! l'liixourgh ? ' AW St. Louis 20 25 .?! New York 18 21 .4.11 Cincinnati 18 2ti .4 >6 YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Chicago S. Pl.t?>?'?&,;atl ? ? Ij0Ul, 3. SATURDAY'S GAMES. Chicago 9, Pittsburgh &. ^Cincinnati 9. St. Louis 3. _ New York 6, Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn 7, Boston 6. to-dayT games, Brooklyn at Boston. Sew York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh ?t Chicago. St. Louis ut Cincinnati. CHICAGO, June "~l7.?The Pittsburgh* were badly beaten to-day. principally by the great battery work of Garvin and Chance. Garvin had the visitors ut his merry throughout the game, was wonderfully' well supported by his ?njJ hut for errors by Cllngninn and MCt?or mlck would have had the rn-d't of a shutout. Attendance, 8,?W. Scon*. CHICAGO. AB. K. DH. PO. A. E. Green. r. f o " o 5 0 Child*. 2b.. J - r " ?, X ?l' f WW 4 0 2 0 0 0 Cancel, lb..... 4 0 0 11 0 9 MrCnrmlck. 3b J 0 } J } J rhance, ' 5 I 1 4 1 CllnBrnan, ?. a i } n u J Garvin, p _? _1 J] . jj JJ Totals 32 8 *9 27 12 2 Pittsburgh. ad. r. bh. po. a. e. Clarke 1. f - 0 1 - 0 2 Ii.-.iumont, c. f 4 0 ? t i Williams. 3b \ 0 J p J 1 Wnpcr. r. I J 0 0 6 1 0 Cnolry. lb ? o 110 0 0 Rllchl-y. :b i I } S 3 1 la* IV H S 4 0 1 0 - J Itoo";? ? j ? j ; Mffkln, 1? 3 0 0 0 0 1 O'llrlcn. I. I } 2 0 0 0 0 O'Connor 1 J! _ _ _ _ Totals 5 1 "C 24 10 3 Batted for Meekin In ninth. J S S 5 S ?;8.? l- ?,i ...... r-hw-.iL'f. i. i^-ft on Chicago Pittsburg?! S. Two-baae hit, MerteK. Three-ba?o hit, Chance. Sacrifice hits. MertCH, Chance. Stolen bason. Clarke, Chunco. Struck out, by Gnrvln 7: by Mccklti 3. Passed ballH. Schrlvcr 2. | IJasoj* on baft*, off Gnrvln ?T; off Meekin : Hit with ball, Green. Time, 2:07. UrnI plrt. Hurnt. Cincinnati Had All the Luck. ST. LOU19, June 17.?Cincinnati had nil the luck to-day. No matter whero tho hits were .?cnt they went safe. Scott twirled In lino form. Attendance, 7,300. Score: , R II E Ft. !,oiiIb ....0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0? 2 9 4 nncinnml ...o | 2 u 3 3 1 1 ?)} IS 2 Unttcrle*. Sndhoff, Jones and. Crlgcr: Hcott nnd Pletz. Earned runs. Cincinnati ? fi, o.ii J. linjurc, lorry, imik, American League. At Kansas City. RUE Kan. riiy..i r, 0 1 0 0 ( 1 0 m)12 1 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1-1 11 .1 At Chicago. R II E niuago 3 o o 0 o o o n -? i n InOhnnpolh ,,0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0*-fl fi 3 At Milwaukee. R II E Mll\%nukr<5 ...1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 Ml! J Buffalo 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2?6 S 4 W. V. U. DISBANDS. A Most Successful Sonson?Good Players Developed. Bp^clnl Dlsuntrh to the Intelligencer. MOUGANTOWN. W. Vn.. Juno 17 ? Thf remaining games of thr? base bnll schedule of th?? West Virginia UnlvcrHty will not bo 'played. and tht? i?am 'Hsbandod yesterday, after the riost 'i"<-psxful season In lt? history. Of th* fifteen gomes played, only twq,wnre defeat*. one? being ono, of the gams nsalnst Ohio Wesleyan University: the othf-r being one of the games against Wnohlnwlnn fin/I .li.ffnrBritl C0ll0K?\ ThO ' am was remnrkable for the fa*t development of players from wham little w.m expected In the spring pmoUce. P'r-i-.'a work *t* cntchcr, toward* the I' Mf-r port of thf* season, wan jrllto'!q;?d. and the fin" work of Dcpilpf, ' n?I rrofBland In the latter frames Was In sfrnnK contrast with that In the enrJl'*r irnmoft, WcW'hortcr, at third, pot 'Mi 'h?- Knmo of hie llf?*. and RownHn's Mtehlnir puts him In the front mnlc of college pitchers. Financially, the season wns. n? usual, dl?'jr<frous, and thr*re are H^voral ll^ts ?'?f f?r contributions to make up the '1 flrlt The success of the t'-am taakfs t!ilm nn easy task. Of the pla^''J. f'l'Tnlntf, M'-Whnrtor and Bowmqn 'v"l. In ill llkrlthonrl not ret urn nett vr'T, nnd their ahnenco will mnkft 1st Itole not easily filled, but Manner iSwift's Premium TT~ > nanib Bacon Sold by Best Dealers Brown believes there Is plenty of good material with which to do it. Amateur Base BalL The Charles B&uers would like to hear from the Jack Arthurs lor a gume Sunday afternoon on the tunnel green for $2 CO a aide or more. BASE BALL COMMENT. New Castle will be the opposing team at the Island ball park to-day and tomorrow. New Castle was schoduled to nlnu TVhiiF.1l nip vuufprilau hilt- ?ht? torn porary Injunction against Sunday ball is still unliftcd, so the New Castles wore wired not to come until to-day. After the games this afternoon and Tuesday, Wheeling will go to Columbus for four games, returnnig here Sunday to remain home a week. The hammers were unlimited In Wheeling because the team dl3 not win a majority of the games on the trip. Teams on the road must be expected to take their bumps and then go home and even up things. Dpyton probably has the best away from home team in the league.?Toledo Times Dr. Watkins, the promler pitcher of the Dayton team In *99, who has been training the 'Varsity team at Ann Arbor, will arrive in the city to-morrow morning and will officiate in the tlrst national game. Watklns was allowed to remain at Ann Arbor up to this time by special arrangement with Manager Armour. He will n6w be expected to get In the game with ills old-tlm^ ability. His return will be gladly hailed by many old friends and admirers.?Dayton Journal. Dusty Hunt, who caught for Wheeling last year In the Inter-state league.dropped In at the Dispatch office this morning. Dusty Is well known in th i Interstate and Is on his way home from Petersburg, Virginia, where he has been Playing with the Virginia league team of that place. Like the Atlantic league the Virginia circuit Is busted. Dusty caught forty straight games for the Petersburg team this spring and hit at a .342 clip. He status that the pitching in Virginia Is not as good as It fs In the Inter-state. He hit .288 In the inter state lust season. Hunt left for Toledo to-day and will try and get on with one ^ of the Inter-state league clubs before they are filled'up with Atlantic ieaguers. ?Columbus Dispatch. I Rain prevented Saturday's WheelingDayton game, which was a disappointment to the fans who wanted to see the I final game of the scries with the inlghty c Old Soldiers. } Bates, who was to have been worked n Saturday, may go in the box to-day,and 1 Bowman Is due for u whirl pretty soon. J BOWLING. J Mozart League. J STANDING 01" TEAMS. t Won. Lost. Per. Avo, 1 w v. R It 15 3 .JCU 9.'?J C. c. C 13 S .722 PSO * Osceola 11 7 .fill KB "J K. K. K 10 H .MG i?>G ^ Benwood 10 8 .5!W SS4 t All AUko 7 11 .3^ SG6 f Henry George .... 0 12 .3.3 s 7 Columbia 0 IS .<?>J 744 J 12, 163; Bremer, Osceola, 12, 153; Kchnm- ^ bra, Henry George, 15,152; Sauers, Ben- o wood, 12, 151; KJrchner, Henry George, ? 18, 149; W. Woods, Henry George. 9. r 149; Pickett, Henry George, 15,148: Wolvington. All Alike, 6. 14S; McDonald, r Benwood, 15. 147; G. K earn a, Benwood, x 12, 146; C. Kcnrnn, Benwood, 18, 116; J; Geraghty, Benwood. 18, 116: Ilannnn, W. B.-R. R? G, 145; A. Northman, Ofleo- * lo, 12, 145; Beckett, W. B. It. It., 6, 141; ; .T. Nolte, Osceola, It, 144; II. Gundllng. , Henry George, C, 14'J; Plankey, All Alike, 15, 141; J. WeitJSel, Henry George, 3, 141; Arndt, All Alike, 9, 140; Riley. C. ? C. C.. 6, 140; Frohme, W. B. R. It., ?, * 139; Carney, tienry ueorge, c, tot , iv-ioi-, Hunry George, 3, 136; Kaln, All Alike, 1 9, 135; AndtlJnger, Osceolas, 3, 135; Rolf, * All Alike. 12. 134; McBlroy. K. K. K., ? 6, 132; Kenney, Columbia, 12,132; Hablg, >' Columbia, IF., 132; Mitchell. Columbia, 18, 131; Clifton, Columbia, 12. 122; Cox, J Columbia. 15. 126; Whltehoune, Colum- r bla. 9, 119; C. Craver, Columbia, 6, US; r Hall. All Alike, 6. ill. (i The standings In the Mor.art league u are as follows: 1 Handlan, C. C. C.. 12, 182; Brown, C. C. s C., 9, J 79; Net tor, C. C. C., IB, l?7; Emblem, K. K. K., 18, 176; Brady, K. K. K., n 3, 174; Cardonl, Osceola, 3, 172; Radcr, ? K. K. K., 18. 171; Carter, Osceola, 18, n 171; Kraft, All Alike, 9, 169; Campbell, j C. C. C., 6, 168; Weltzel, C. C. C.. 12, t 167; Hennfng, W. B. It. R, 3, 167; Reed, W. B. It. It., 18. 167; Dolbrugge, W. B. , I{. R, 12, 107; Blckmeler, K. K. K.. 15, I 165; Wilson. K. K. K.. 12,165; Fox, Hon- ,, ry George. 8, icr?; T. O'Brien. Hen wood, 6, 165; Cochran, C. C. C.. 9. 165; Detwol- h Irr, Oseeolu, 9, 166; Wllhelm, W. B. R. R., 18, 163; Oroy, Osceola. 9,161; M&.r*ch- <' ner, K. IC. K., 3, 160; E. Craver, All ' Alike, 3, 160; Knoko, K. K. K.. 9. 159; 1 Smith, Benwood, 3, 159; \V. Branch, All J Alike. 12. 157; C. Fctte, OfCCola, 9. 157; I. Kelloy, Benwood, 3, 157; Rahr, All I I Alike. 12. 156; Junklns. \V. B. R. It. f ir,; 165: Kln?, W. B. R. R., 12. 155; HofT- I man, Henry Cleorgp, 12. 154; II. Fie, v Osceola, 6, 153; C. Norteman. Osceola, ? ? WE have several flne second-hand ^ pquare pianos whleh we will put in first ' clasa condition and soil at a price that f will astonish you. F. W. BAUMEtt CO. fi ANNUAL CONVENTION J Musical Teachers' Association, Des Moines, Iowa?Half Rntes Via Bal- " timoro A Ohio Railroad. J: On June 17 to 21. Inclualre, the Baltimore & Ohio Knllroud Company will n?li '-xruiHlnn tW-kMn from nil local * .stations to Dps Molm-H. Iciwn, at rnto | ??f one fure for tli" round trip, account 1 Annual Convention Musical Tcachers' ! Association. Tickets will he good for jJ return until June 2.1, 1000. For further Information call ?n or " address T. C. Burke, pussonger and ticket acent, "Wheeling, E ? / JUDGE IIAGAN SDEAD. (Vfter a Lingering Illness the Eminent Jurist Passes Away?Issued the Well 3?nown "Hftgnn's Heports/'?Served ft Term in Con ffress. Jpcclul Dispatch to the Intelligencer. MOROANTOWN, W. Va,, Juno 17.Ifter an illness extending over n period )f two years, Judge Marshall Hagans, ludge of the circuit composed of Modingalla, Marion and Harrison counties, Jied thin evening of Bright's dlseas**, tits death has been expected for two .veeks and was doubtlessly hastened by ;he sudden death of his daughter, Miss Bessie Hagans, last week. He is survived by two daughter*, Mrs. J. W. Kartigan and Miss Lily Hagans. Tho Monongalia circuit court is nov; in session, presided over by Special Judg? Iohn W. Mason, but under our constltu> Ion it will have to adjourn until an appointment Is make by Governor Atkinion. The death of Judge Hagans hat raused wide-spread sorrow. The bar will meet to-morrow to take ippropriate action. By the death of Hon. John Marshall Hagans, the bench haB lost a jurist ol 10 mean repute, and the state one of her nost eminent men. Judge Hagans was jorn at Brandonville, Preston county, (Vest Virginia, on August i.un, iiwo. n? !ather was Harrison Hagans, later a nember of the Wheollng convention. Sketch of His Life. Judge Hasans received his educationil training at the old Monongalia Acadimy, the fore-runner of the presvnt University of West Virginia. He studied aw In the office of the Hon. W. T Wiley, and later at Harvard University, ie was elected prosecuting attorney of ilonongalia county for three succerslve erms, and later became reporter of tho Irst supreme court of appaals of West /Irglnla, serving from 1864 to 1873. lie ssued the flrst five volumes of the lourt records, which are designated as Hfagan's Reports. The preface to the Irst volume consists of an exhaustive iccount, (HO,000 words In length.) of the ;arly history of West Virginia, begln?lng with the flrst convention at Whetting, and ineludiug the adjudication ot learly all the questions growing out of he war, In connection with the newly lorrned state; also a full account of the proceedings of the Richmond convenion. This acount, written by a conemporary, with accuracy and detail, Is nvaluable to the student of history. Served One Term in Congre33. From 1866 to 18G'J Air. Hagans served ie mayor of Morgantown, and in 1868 >vas one of the Grant and Colfax prcsllentlal electors. Five years later he was elected to Congress, and served one term. In 1S79 ind I SSI he rendered valuable service as nember of the Judiciary and railroad ommittees in Che West Virginia house if delegates. At that time, too (1SS0) he was chosen is member of the national Republican :onventlon. He was a warm personal rlend of James G. Blaine. Mr. Hagans was elected Judge of the ilrcuit court of the Second district of Vest Virginia in 1888, and again in 1896. In 1S60 he marrivd Miss Sarah B. Wiley, who died In 1897. Two daughters iurvive him, Mrs. J. W. Harigund and ifluu T.lllv Unirnnii ?? BELLAIRE HAPPENINGS. flatters of Tntorost in the Metropolis of Belmont County. The tank at the, Bellaire bottle works g now turning out a splendid fjuallty if glass. It took some time to get iround to the right point, but the past ew days Indicate that they are all right low, and the workmen will be kept busy ts long as this lire can last under the ules of the workers' organization, as irders wore allowed 10 accumulate. j nc lew workers were very much dissatlsled with their first experience at the ank, the gluss not being what they van ted, and thoy could not work to adrantage, but from now on, unlets some inforeseen thing occurs, they will be all Ight. Helmont county is represented at the latlonal Republican convention by udge J. W. Hollngsworth, of St. Glairs'lllo, Mr. G. 10. Hradfield, who Is one of he delegates from this district, nnd hrre of Ma JJarnesvJUe friends and asoclatcs, Harry Howard, who is in the mnk with Mr. Bradflold, Paul B. -Vorthlngton nnd Hon. Charles J. Howird, all representative Republicans, and tctlvely Interested in the success of the tarty. The firemen from this city have aranged for a fraternal visit to Slstersllle on the Fourth of July, and the Inlependent hose team will enter the cont'xt for prizes provided by the Slaters'Hie firemen. Heatherington's band 1?U ?,?,! nlen .. t he tournament at Martin's Ferry on he fith and titli. There were several drunks and dlsirderly fellows locked up Saturday light by the ? . and oven after the ;eys were turned on them they made he early Sunday morning air ring vlth their hideous yells. They were till In hoc yesterday, and Mayor Freeze illl pass on them this morning. The Knights of Pythias, headed by Arlington's bnnd. turned out In large lumbers yesterday afternoon, und [torched the cemetery, bearing bouuets 'and wreaths of (lowers to place ipon the graves of departed members, t was the occasion of their memorial ervlce, annually observed. The Buckeye Fishing Club have their lew and larger boat here now. and will t once have It fitted up and repaired s a pastime home for the members. It ft larger than the old one, and will be tetter equipped In every way. Thomas I?. Lewis, vice president of he United Mine Workers, was In the Ity Saturday una yesw-runy. ne m ?n .ulhorlty with the miners, and la well ip (in their laws and regulations Rev. W. Ii. Fluiier delivered the ndlr*'HH to th- Chrlfitlnn Endeavor socleIoh In the First ChrlHtlun church yo*prday evening. It tvlng a union mcetng of all the societies. The Cleveland, Lorain & Whoellng Railway hns made a half rate for the v nights of Pythias and Golden EukIo fourth of July pl^nlr on th" St. Olnlr.illln fair grounds. Monnrs. Isaac Blum ami A. R. Kelsoy ?ft yesterday for llaltlnmre and Now rork, whence they go to Parh. Mr. Hum from New York and Mr. Kelsey rom Baltimore. (Jeorgc Crawford, finite e small buy, roko one of the Inn:'1 front window*? of h<> postoflb- yest"rdny by throwing a tone against It. He If a son of James ). Crn wford. The city board of examiners will hold n #xnmlniitlon of applicants for certlllates to teach In the public schools at lentral school building to-morrow. The water workH trusted rejected nil ho bids they hnd In for coal, and nre isklng f'?r new ouch. They nre oposed to any combine on priced. The Independent Is out' In a new drew, ?ut has modestly refrained from callrig attention to ltd greatly Improved ppeurnnce. Heatherlngton's band was out early laturday morning, making sweet inu Beautiful Complexion: Come flrom pare, untainted bkxxL No c plexlon can bo muddy? mottled or aollo tbo blood la pure; no complexion can be c of blemlabta if the blood la not para 1 than this: DlneaaecanuotexUllnabody plied with pare blood. Thle la tbe eecri the aucceas of Celery King. It make* : blood. Celery King core* Co null pat Ion luid Nc Stomucb, Liver and Kidney dUeaaee. sic for the Trades Assembly pic i They made two trips on the boat Belmont Park, but the weather va bad the picnic was a failure. Contractor Day will begin laying new streot paving this morning. MARTIN'S FERRY NEWS. The Dally Chronicle of Wheellx Progressive Neighbor. , Memorial' day was observed by Knights of Pythias yesterday. Men ial services wer held at the Presby Ian church at 2 o'clock, conducted Rev. S. J. Bogie, after which the gr: of their deceased brethren in Riven cemetery were decoratd. Mr. Douthet has fold his news st opposite the postofflce to Howard & shut, of Sclo. who will take charge morning. Mr. Marshal will move family to this city In a couple of we Charles R. Custls, the popular mo man on the Martin's Ferry dlvlaloi the Wheellsg street car line, has reti ed to work after a week's illness. A small crowd aiicnaeu me u. a, entertainment at the Star Theatre I unlay evening. Every part of tha | gramme, was excellent. Mrs. J. S. McCluakey. who has t thi? guest of relatives In this vicinity the past three weeks, left Saturday her home at Kane, Pa. The Wheeling & Lake Brio rallroa putting In a switch from Dlllonval! the new mines which were recei opened on Jug Run. William Stewart leaves to-day Washington, Pa., to attend the ci mencement exercises of Washingtoi Jefferson college. The Woman's Home Misionary So ty of the Presbyterian church, will n In the bas?m??nt of the church Wedi day afternoon. Mis* Madge Heaton very pleasai entertained the J. O. U. cooking < Saturday evening at her home on W nut street. Prank Harris leaves to-morrow Port .Valley, Ga., where he h-d? sect a position as book keeper on a lc fruit farm. Mrs. Fannie Anderson leaves Wedi day for Denver, Col., to spend sev weeks with her daughter, Mr3. W. Hall. Mrs. J. A. <5ray has returned froi week's visit with her daughter, Mrs N. Campbell, at New Philadelphia. No services were held at tha Gen Lutheran church yesierday on acco of the absence of the pastor. The big grand stand for the llrem? tournament has been completed and a seating capacity of 2,800. The Jr. O. U. A. M. will meet evening and the- annual election of i cers will take place. Communion services were observed the United Presbyterian congrega' yesterday morning. Rapid progress is being made in work of removing the houses of Laughlin company. Air. and Mrs. W. L. Noble left Sa1 day for Atlantic City to be gone at ten days. Miss Laura West, of Steubenvllle, i the guest of relatives In the city c Sunday. William Stcadman has commen th? erection of a now residence on SI street. Charles Burns, of Steubcnville, i the guest of friends in the city yes' day. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson ?j: Sunday with relatlveu at Springttald Howard Joy spent Sunday v friends at Pittsburgh. BRIDGEPORT HAPPENINGS. Events of a Day In the Town at End of the Bridge. William Conway, an employe at Aetna-Standard mill, met with a v painful accident Saturday afterm: He was at work in the mill, when of the cTiuins on the large crane some manner became unfastened, i fell to the ground, striking Conwoy the top of the h<'?d, cutting an u gash ubout throe Inches In length, quiring nine stitches from the ne< of Dr. Hepler to close the wound. George and Clara Wilson, of A< villo, were summoned to appear bet Squire Kcllar at Martin's Ferry Sat dav ovenlmr. to answer to a oharjfi using profuno language, preferred neighbors. On account of th?- lllnesi the former the case was continued u next Monday. The Bresock Fishing Clul). and tlie Cradle Robbers, as stated In an reliable evening paper, leave to-day Piedmont ,t?> spend several weeks fl Ing. Park J. Alexander returned to W J. College Saturday evening, to att< the commencement exercises, In wli he takes pa,rt. The Bridgeport base hall tenm made arrangements for A game v the strongT. Wellsvllle team for n Saturday. Belmont Chapter No. 140, R. A. wli meet this evening, and have cnndldate Mr the Royal Arch Degre The young Indies of the Gem Lutheran church will give a social the church, .Wednesday evening. ftirf*. ' . r inner ruit'i mmuu ? lit l?*?r of her friends Fnturday evening her homo, In Klrkwood. John McFedrlea In entertaining slstrr. MIhh Anna iMrFedrleP, of Pll hurt;)), for n few /lay*. The Knights of Pythian hnvo five c. dldates for th?- serond degree at th meeting ThuiNday. .1. H. Lop h'uvpH to-day for n th weeks' slayat Atlantle City, Now Y and Philadelphia. Mrs. John MoFedrlos loaves to-< for Trenton, N. J., to upend a mo with relatives. Circuit court opens n! 81. Claim to-morrow, and will continue for n w or ton ilny*. The Midway Fishing Club will ? n dnncn nt Donley's linll Thursday < . n)nc. 1 Otorro Kof hnllne was down fr Hteubenvllle ovrr Sunday. It Saved His Leg. f\ A. l>nn forth, of LaOranjro, f suffered Intensely for wlx months w n frightful running son? on hi* I?*r, ! writ* h thnt Bucklen'jl Arnica Su wholly cured It In ten days. For cere, Wounds, Hums. Dolls, l ain or P, H'h the best aalvo In the World. C guaranteed, Only 25e. Sold by Lo? Drug Co.'s drug store.?6. ALL lateat novelties In Suitings r Fancy Votings, at C. W. St DUiailT'S SON, Merchant Tailor. Situations Wanted. ^ ft|| A Help Wanted. """ For Bent. C pfit F?r 5*,e* ? UC,U Stc.i Etc*. Etc, Building, Cfevelund, Ohio. the WANTED-POSITION OP ASSISTANT ? V to physician and surgeon In Weat VlrSnla. Have had five years' experience, m willing to do the hard work, or can operate any of the modern mechanical npparatus. including Hydro and Electro ?? ? Theropy In their various forma. Can furnish referencea. Address Lock Box No. 6, ? Urecnsboro, Pa. mfti the ??????????i i ii t?r-' MALE HELP WANTED. TV/TAR1NB CORPS. U. BTNAVT REivm m ORtHTB WANTED - Able-bodied fiew men: aervlce on our warships In all parts of the world and on lnnd In the Phlllpand Pines, when requlreo. Recruiting officer, r.lp Market und Fourteenth streets, Wheel[,hlB Ln* , ,&! SALESMEN WANTED. tor: "xirANTED-MAN OF OOOD CHARACi of fV TER; deliver and collect for old cairn tabllahed manufacturing house; $900 a year nnd expenses guaranteed. Address ? MANUFACTURER, M floor, 330 Dearborn L V* St., Chicago. Jel6-m&s lat- ??? ??i AGENTS WANTED. I n A GENTS CAN MAKE ENORMOuS ??r profits by selling our H-k. gold-filled, for full jewel watchcs. Write for particulars or send money order for 13.96 ror sample il Im (It retails at $13.00), with privilege of re" turning. Guaranteed for 20 years. Also - 10 the best 1900 bicycles mnde for only $15.95 itly complete (retailing at 160.00). Off?ra novor heard of. We guarantee salary to your r__ agents. Write or order at once. NEW ENGLAND WATCH CO.. 826 Grand Ave., ?mfl" Milwaukee. Win. mylE u os ? c?. LOST. ^2' T 08T-S0MTA1RE DIAMOND RINO. Ju Liberal reward paid If returned to this Office. Jel4 ."i!!h T OST-A PURE WHITE IRISH Bi;LL v , J J terrier pup. Reward If returned to 437 Matn atreet- irl2 FOE BENT. lrg0 THIOR RENT-STORE ROOM NO 34 JL? Twelfth street (McLaln Block). Best ics- location In the city. Enquire of R. B. McLain. Young's Pharmacy, Chapllno and h. ^wdflh- . For rent-entire store room at 1208 Main street, or first and second "** story only of same, If so desired, now occu " pled by the Aloxunder Frew Furnlturo Company. Possession given April 1st next, pan Apply at Room No. 10. City Bank Building. >unt 2?fc m.s FOR RENT has 0 rooms with modern conveniences at 1065 Main street. this STORAGE Warehouse at Main and dAI- Tenth streets. Money advanced. Apply to JAMES L. HAWLEY, [ by Real Estate and Loans, 1085 Main St. lion ' thu GENERAL NOTICES. the mATinn nu i iv^c tur-1 )OUt Of the Drawing for Redemption of kva8 Slain Street Bridge Bonds of the Iyer City of Wheeling. Notice Is hereby give* by the Commlsiced sloners of the Main Street Bridge Loan xth of the City of Wheeling, that on June in. lftoo. pursuant to the requirements of the ordinance of said city, pa?soil Marrh ivaa i]. 18W?, entitled "An ordinance to protsr vide for the Issue atul sale of bonds of thu city of Wheeling, to be known as . the 'Main Street Bridge Bonds,' and for icnt jhe redemption and payment thereof," tho following described bonds issued under lith "a,(1 ordinance were duly determined by lot by said commissioners for redemption and payment on the lirst day of July, 1900, to-wit: No. One Hundred and One for 1500 No. One Hundred and Twenty-two (or.fVHt the bonds, so determined, will be redeemed and paid at the ltonk of the Ohio Valley, In the city of Whcellnc, West ?ia Virginia, on and after said tlrnt day of ine July, 1900, and said bonds, so determined, ery will cease to bear Interest from the last ion. named day and date, one J. A. MILLER. in L. E. SANDS. " B. W. PETERSON, ?? Commissioners Main St. Bridge Loan. on cly ? - MATIPC V." nui ivl. rdle ,er. Of the Drawing for Redemption of ore Bonds of IHSS of the City of Wheeling. j,y Notice In hereby given l?y the commls? n? jdoner? of the loan of 1886 of the city of Wheeling thnt on June 11. 1JW0. pursuant nui t/> !hi' ri'ijulr-monifl of the ordinance of s?ald city, paused May 12. 1885, rntltled not "An ordinance to provide for the Ikhvc un- nm* nf hotidji of the city of Wheeling, #or to be known, its bond* of 1883, and for the '. redemption and payment thereof, and profin" vidlng for payment Into the city treasury of certain amounts from the revenues of & the gas and water works," the following p?nd <1 scribed bond." Issued under the said or,5: dlnanoe were duly determined by lot by 11 n said commissioners for redemption and payment on the first day of July, 11)00, has to-wit: 1th N'?- Thirty-four for $ r?00 ?v. No. Forty-six for TOO No. Ninetv-llvo for &>o No. One Hundred and Thirty-one for.l.OQO M? No. One Hundred and Thirty-three one* 1.0-0 a No. One Hundred and Forty-two for. 1,000 No. One Hundred and F.iuhty-four tan for 1.000 at ' No. Two Hundred nnd Seven for 1,000 1 No. Two Hundred and Twenty-one tm ; for 1.0M ,rr'" ( No. Three Hundred and Twelve for.. l.Offl : at No. Throe Hundred nnd Thirteen for. 1,009 ! No. Three Ilut-dred and Twenty-eight h|o for 1,000 Bni.i K/imU u,, .uinrminmi mill be redeem tto* o?i nn?l paid nt tho hank ??f iho Ohio VolJoy, In the city of Wheeling. \Ve*t V:ran. jrlnla. on and aftor the raid flrat day of ,,,ir July, 1POO. and unld bond*. s?o determined, will censo to |)ciir Interest from the last mentioned dny and rco : ALFRED CALDWELL, ork ! L K SANDH II. W. IMCTh'RSON. JolG C'rm?rlf??lonprs of Loan of U!fT? lay | . . nth ! ALBANY DENTAL PARL0H8. "* i rrvtl l_j ^ Oealh Blow , I I P'1! to one of tho most Ul J.-nK. I '?I excruciating pnlnn ? "J to which mortals i?~-? nro nubjoct -toothoni i"?J nohr -:* Riven with I nr. relrrliy ?".l eotr. ,// Mj'-. III fort at th?? dontal J!I M\W: H i establishment of /J! W\Vi 'JU ' Albany Dontal ' ' aa v \ i Parlor*. Wo an* v.rf-' I pain Alleviators Ith ^ for th" many? but benutlflorn, as well, for wo will furntfth ho yon with vlnglo tooth or full not" at moat IT|- romionalde raton. Filling a specialty. US ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS. fan iiw; Main St root?Over Drug Store. Open Kvcntng* and Sunday*. Whoi-Ilim. W. Vu. !"1' prsaticbt Facilities fou the ?A" II Prompt Completion of ordtra at t!>? Iniclllj.cnoer Job Printing utiles i f Q The One Cent a ' !! Word Column of the 117 J Intelligencer Brln|i W ftffl Quick Return* on | | " v'w | amill iBvwtmcBt | 5 WANTED. am- TITANTED ? GOOD NURSE GIRL; fV reference required. Apply at No. T,f 77* Twelfth street. ju6 ilear * ? < " ?? "lirANTKDr-ONE OR TWO GENTLEIT MEN for niceJy furnished room, with it of or without board, at 1127 Ebft street. Jug PO "lirA NTED-81X EXPERIENCED V laundry girls at once. MENDEL lire, BROS.. Pearl Laundry, Nob. 1213 and 1215 8 Eoff street. juS ? Wanted-experienced AND EN V ERGETIC (talesmen to Bell the well :nlc. known Dleterlchs Valve-Oleum Lubrlto eating OH* to tho consuming trade on s bo cominlB?lon. Apply to DIETERICHB ? ?? VAT.VE-OLEUri OIL CO.. ft/3 Garfield FOB SALE. For sale?good, large work Horse, luquiru at Iwetuyaiatti ?(rcci tolI?gate. Caldwell's Run. JeH* For bale - fine brick dwell. TNG on Fourteenth at.; I offer my residence. No. 115 Fourteenth st (or tale; possession and terms to suit purchaser. Inquire of T. B. McLAIN. Dental and Surgical depot, City Bank building. mrll g FOR SALE?.e TO CLOSE AN ESTATB. Lots W and us Wabash street, and iii Water street D. Zans's Island addition. w. v. HOGE, CITY BANK BUILDINO. FOR SALE STOCKS. Wheeling Steel & Iron Company. La Belle Iron Works. Wheeling Bridge Company. Wheeling & Belmont Bridge Company. BONDS. KS, ItocC SojEt ?n4 KM ?? on New York and Chicago Stock Ex* changes. HOWARD HAZLETT & SON, Nat Exchange Bank Blag. FOR SALE. Wheeling Steel & Iron Company All Stock! and Bond* bought and MI4 M the New Tork Stock Excheafe. WHITE & WHITE Investment Securities. Wo offer for sale some Are per cent first mortgage bonds. We have examined the security behind these bonds and we can recommend them with confidence to Investors. Particulars upon application. The Gty Bank of Wheeling. Do You Want a Country Place? HIGHLAND PARK LOTS. Wheeling A Elm Grove R. R.v Ar? the Best and Cheapest. * BG8T, because of superior location, flna appearance and excellent shade. CHEAPEST, because water, gas and drainage connection are laid up to eaoh lot, and many other improvement* have been made. Your inspection of the property U io> llcltcd. NORTON & COMPANY, 'Phone No. 88. l6NitlonajjKbonie^^ EEAL ESTATE. FOR SALE ? No. 742 North Main street, brick dwelling. 9 rooms and stors room. No. 2241 Chapline street, brick dwelling, 11 rooms and two bath rooms. Desirable property and fine location, st a special bargain on s quick deal. MONET TO LOAW. THEO. W. FINK & CO., 1163 Market Street. FOR SALE OR RENT. No. 138 South Broadway streot, house of G rooms, collar, both gascH and hath. Lot 35x125. Newly pnpered; In flrat-class condition. Possesion can be had July L Owner leaves the city. Arrangements can be made for all or nny part of furnishing* ROLF & ZANE, No* 30 F?urt<cnth fit* Residence For Sale. One of the most delightful homes on South Front street (east side). G. 0. SMITH, National Exchange Bank Building. DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE. READ THIS CAREFULLY. FOR SALE Brick dwelling nnd lot. 7 rooms, west skit' of Main street, $4,000. 17 building lota, 40 by 150, Elm Grove; a speculation. 7 building sites in Pleasant Valley; very, reasonable. A grocery business, with postofllce connectoii, an?l frame house anil lot, on National Road, near railroad station; a great bargain. 3 brick dwellings on Fifteenth street, from $'.?.M0 to $7,500. 2 deslrnlbe building lots on Wood street. South Wheeling. Hotel business, with 22 furnished rooms, at a groat bargain?$4,600 for one week only. C. A. SCHAEFER A CO., CI7 SUMMER RESOBTS. Atlantic City, n7j. ~" THE SAVOY, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. A new and modern hotel, complete In every detail. Absolutely the finest Ocoan view. Rooms en suite with sen water baths attached. Elevator to street level. Palm Boom. Capacity 400. ADAMS & MYERS, Owners and Props. FHANK 8. 8MAW, Manager. j?16 Atlantic City, N. J. THF WAI HflHF NVw Vork n#ar th? I 111, UAUJUnr, Qench and all nttrnotloiiM. EXteiudvely en In rfi-ed nnd refur* nl?h.<d. thoroughly modern In every detail. Superior table. Ilomolike end cheerful. Write for Dooklst. H. ?:. Will GUT. Jul Atlantic City. HOTEL IMPERIAL. Maryland Ave., SO Vnrda From Beach* Full Onmn View from wldo three-Btorjr porchea J2 to f,1 per day, 110 to II# per week. 1. a KBNDKICK. npiiK auA8s is anowiNa and X Lawn Mower? need sharpening. Brine thorn to th^ Wheeling: 8eale Works, or telephone %3 nnd we will call for thom. All kinds of other work done here. We prtvc the beat fntlufnetJon and work done promptly. 1033 Market street. apis i