4 j: BASE BALL ? BOWLING, I .!' Sporting] !<*!?* ???* ? ? ? *?>? ; l-i-i+i | BOXINd f! CYCLING. I ^ i i i-ir-i+i _? THEY CLASH TO-NIGHT. Kennedy and Collyer Como Together For Twenty Hounds To-Night in the Metropolitan Club?Collyer the Local Favorite. The sports ot ? .5*?3 Wheeling C3 Si .533 Mansfield W SS .431 Anderson 51 63 .<47 New Castle 33 73 .?5 Marion 34 73 .301 YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Wheeling 14. Fort Wayne 4. Mansfield S. Toledo 2. Man*flel ui Just thlhk of Mansfield-trimming trie protid'-Toledo* two Irian afternoon on their own grounds! 'By the way, there T Isn't another team In the league that is playing the game Mansfield has been putting up .for the past three weeks. They, may break Into the first division. ^ : , u NATIONAL LEAGUE. 5 j M STANDING OF CLUBS. m Won. Lo?t Tfr. , Brooklyn SS X! -.mi L Pittsburgh K A3-. 1 .SW D Philadelphia ?0 43 .610 r. Boston ? 43 .500 V' Chicago ? SI .M JJ Cincinnati 4S 53 .475 SL Louis ? 51 .174 ? New York S) 57 .?? & tt YESTERDAYS GAMES. U| Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh 0. ro St. Louis 6, Chicago S., _T ? gl ' CINCINNATI. August 26.?A base on ^ balls to Barrett, Crawford's sacrifice and 111 Beckley'x hit gave the locals the only run of the game In the first Inning.'. Both st pitchers were In fine form, and brilliantly o! sunnort^d Rrnre: ^ CINCINNATI. AB* h. BH. PO. A. E. th Barren, c. f 2 1 0 1 0 0; Crawford, 1. f 2 0 1 3 0 0 U1 Steinfeldt, 3b..I...... 3 0. 0 0 2 0 to Corcoran, a. s 3 0 0 2 2 0 Becklev, lb 3 0 2 11 0 0 McBrlde. r. 1 3 0-0 1 0 0 er Quinn. 2b 3 0 0.1 4 0 ?G Xahoe, c 3 0 0 8 2? 0 ... Hahn. p 3 0 0 0 4 0 ?1 Totals ...........3 ~1 1 5. S3 *0 M PITTSBURGH. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Beaumont, c. f 4 0 1 2 0 0 Clarko, I. f 4 0 1 0 0 0 ed O'Brien, lb 4 0 0 .11 0 0 th Wagner, r. f i 0 2 0 0 0 " Leach. 3b 3 0 0 3 6 0 m Ritchey. 2b 3 0 1 3 0 1 n< Schrlver, c 2 0 12 10 Ely. s. b 3 0 0 16 0 PhllUppU p 3 0.0 o 0 0s: Totals ...? 0 6 24 32 1 la Cincinnati 1 1 I I I I) 0 M tc Pittsburgh 0 1 t 11 It 0 i M Earned runs, Cincinnati L Two-base ?,< hit. Schrlver. Double play. Leach and Rltchey. First base on ball!*, off Hahn 1; w off Phtlllppl 1. Struck out, by Halm 7; or by Phillipni 3. Attendance. 4.42S. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Latham and Leever. te Callahan Hit Hard. y? ST. LOUIS, August 26.?St. Louis sue- ^ ceeded to-day in winning from Callahan. The Chicago twlrler was hit hard and at B opportune times. Attendance, 7,W0. Score: P, r. lit, xt St. Louis 1 0 0 0 3 2 0 '0 *?6 14 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0?3 7. 3 Batteries. Jones and Crlger; Callahan, 63 Chance ami Dexter. Earned run#. Su vJ fiouls 3. Umpire, Warner. Time, 1:51 American League. "W At Buffalo:? It H E Ic Buffalo 0 1 0 2 1 2 0 0 1-7-16 4 Cleveland 2 10000000-360 At Leavenworth:? KHE Milwaukee ,...0 0 1 1 0 0 5 0 *?7 10 0 fe Minneapolis .0 00000033 0-3 9 2 BOWLING. F Bj Mozart Park League. Club. Won. Lout. Pet. Ave. j. C. C. C. ? li> .792 1000 W\ B. It. R 37 11 .771 . y75 H K. IC. K 36 12 .75) 5008 Osceola 33 15 ,68V 5*3 i Benwood IS TO . .375 JC'l th All Alike 15 - 33 .313 S7? st Henry George 41 31 .2*2 . f$2 Columbia 1 47 .03 776 ' Benwood continues holding a big lead In P; the third series race, as follows: p, Club. Won. Lost. vPct. . ; Benwood 5 .-'T 1 r>~ .533 All Alike 1 5 .107 fr Henry George... 0 1 G. .000 \r Columbia 0 6 .000 Individual averages are as follow?:Player. Team. Games. Ave. th Hundlnn. C. C.. C 36 ISO re 1 Browne. C. C. C 23 179 Emblem. K. K. K 42 176 Under.. K. K. K 45 176 Si Voglcr. K. K. K 27 in qi WeltzH, C. C. C 36 171 31 I Stubbles. C. C. C 42 171 Carter. Osceola 4? 171 . Wilson. K. K. K ......33 170 Ie White. W. It. II. R 33 Iffi Blckmeler. K. K. K ..45 7CS Reed. W. B. R. R .45 107 w Cochran. C. C. C 23. 106 Carson. Osceola IS 155 Hennlng, W. B. R. R 15 105 or Wilhelm. W. U. R. R ..4S 1*4 Kraft. All Alike .30 104 I Detwller, Osceola 23 103 : Junkln.*. W. B. R R 33 103 _ Knoke. K. K. K 77 1G2 Stewart. W. B. R R ;20 101 Tom O'Brien. Benwood 15 159 1 Carbon. Osceola 27 159 C. Northman. Benwood 33 15S ?. Rahr. All Allko 30 157 Fette. All Alike IS 157 " O'Nlell. Henry George 3 150 ]a Schambra. Henry George 35 .. 156 McDonald. Benwood SO 150 John O'Brien. Benwood 3>J . .'55 King. W. B. R. R ..30 155 h. Thoner. Henry George 2>y 153 Kirchner, Henry George 4S 151 Ti W. Branch. All Alike 21 151 ie i Kittling. All Alike \U ! ? to Wells. Henry George -< , 1??0 i Smith, Benwood 27 150 C. Kearos. Benwood 45 ' In) Sailers, benwood XI 119 Picket. Henry George 3a 149 fr A. Nortemnn. Osceola S3 143 m Landers. Benwood 9 14* G. Kearns. Benwood 32 J45 lt Bremer. Osceola ...27 145 McGranahan. Henry George 0 143 J. Nolte. Osceola 24 1?1 w | IMnnkey. All Alike 31 -.40 \v Am.lt. AJI Alike 27 123 Kenney. Columbia 39 13i Mitchell. Columbia 39 ' 136 Cox. Columbia ...3) 130 Habit;. Columbia 45 129 Cravcr, Columbia ,....24 1 27 Ct Porter. Columbia 27 12S Clifton, Columbia 24 125 ^ WON BY THE VESPERS. V The Americana Were Prohibitive Fa- di vorites at Paris Yesterday. n! PARIS, Aug. 2C.?The Vesper Boat Club, of Philadelphia, to-day won the seniors cignt cnamjuonsuip, the only event In the International regatta held under the auspices of the Paris exposltton, In which America competed. Several thousand spectator* gathered along the banks of the Seine at Aanlerfts where the regatta waa held. A large number of their fellow countrymen ^ cheered the American crew to victory- p The Vespers would have preferred a warmer day but. In other reapecta, they ^ thought the conditions perfect. Every J( man of the crow was trained to the hour and all regarded the result aa a. tj, foregone conclusion, d. This conviction waa shared by the bookmakers, who flatly refused all bets ^ on the Americans.. The Ghent cfcw vj were were the second choice at 3 to 1 against them. jn j Four crews competed, the others be| Ing the Minerva eight from Amsterdam, ^ and the Germanla, of Hamburg. The race began at 5:15 p. m. The Americana were clearly physically superior to their tls opponents, their big frames and athletic G< build evoking flattering comment when' they carried their oars from the 'boat* G house to the water aide and took tfjeir at places In the shell. \'t f B. Immediately on the flrlnp of the pistol, the Vespers went ahead. That* their aelf-confidencu was well founded waa shown- in thtt first- few hundred b yards, when they had secured such a fi| lead aa dispelled all doubt of their vlc ry. From that moment Interest cenred irf the distance - by which thsy ould fcr}g. Amid cheers they finished ' i*; 1 b>* several lengths. Time, Iblnut .'s 7 4-5 seconds. The Ghent ght* had-second place. Time, 6 roln:es 13 4-6 seconds; the Minervas third, i 6 mlnues and '25 seconds, the Gtriiuiias bringjng up the rear in 6 mlntei S31-5 seconds. ?+*+ MAETTN'S FERSY NEWS, hn TTTT II _ -m viuwuiw? uj. nucciuig a ?VK Progressive Neighbor. The following left here yesterday over ic Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling for etroit, Mich.: S. G. Robinson, James atet9n, Frank McCarty, Poter Miller, dwhrd Groves, John Bush, Thomas larllng, Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel faope, r. and Mrs. S. T. Miller, R. A. Llndeuth, Jesse Moore,-Harry Webb, Mr. id t Mrs. E. H. Rider, Mr. and Mrs. ouLs Frick, M. and Mrs. F. H. Elck, . D. Parks, Henry Stlllwell, William row/, R C. Montgomery and Dr. Frank orrlsoQ. The Republican marching club met at :heehle's hall Saturday evening for ieJpurpose of selecting uniforms. The llform of the mounted club will-be a lugh rider hat, brown coat and legns and white suits with blue trlmlngs will be the( uniform of the arching club. A. G. Shaver was thrown from a reet car oaturaay evening in rront : the city building and received seversevere bruises. He was carried to le city buildjng and after a few inln:ea* recuperation was able to vwalk ? his home on Third streetC. H. Over arrived here Saturday evlingr from Muncle, Ind., in response i . a message announcing the serious Iness of his mother, Mrs. Matilda ver, at the residence of her daughter, rs. William Joy, on South Broadway. A special meeting of council was calll for Saturday night but owing to le fact that there were not enough embers present to pass ordinances, >thlng of Importance was done. Scott "Red Xlp" Coss was arrested iturday evening" for using profane nguage. He will have a hearing beire the mayor this morning. A. J. Delter left yesterday for his jme at Sardls after a week's visit 1th his daughter, Mrs. H. W. Gaudlng, 1 Tfilrd street. Xo services were held at the Presbyrlan or United Presbyterian churches ?sterday on account of the absence of. le pastors. Mrs. J. W. Darrah and brother, A. S. lackford, left Saturday for Freeport, a., to spend a couple of weeks with, latlves. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Robinson are cpected home to-day from a months' sit with relatives at Allegheny. The regular teachers' examination ill be held at the Central school bulldig next Saturday morning. John Mickell and Thomas Padden ent to Cleveland yesterday to spend a i\v days with friends. The commissioners of the Martin's erry and Coleraln pike will have a >ec!al meeting Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Wattler, of Glcn?lie, W. Va.. were the guests of Geo. . Smith yesterday. John Brugbacher, of Woodsfleld, was le guest of H. W. Gaudlng on Third reet over Sunday. Rev. P. G. Evans, of Wllkesbarre, a., filled the Welsh Congregational ilplt yesterday. E. J. A. Drennen returned Saturday om a week's business trip through Ichlgan. Frank Hlpklns goes to Steubenvllle us morning 10 spend a lew uays witn latlves. The Star theater will be opened next iturday evening with the Nashville :udents. R. W. Marshall has returned from a w days' visit with friends at Sclo. The public schools will reopen one eek from to-day. J.. Glitch left yesterday for Milwaukee i business. BRIDGEPORT HAPPENINGS. vents of a Day In the Town at thi End of the Bridge. Rev. Alfred Kelley, who has been the jest of R. R. Barrett, in Klrkwood, >r a few days, left Saturday for Atntlc City, to spend a few days before turning to his home at Frazler, Pa, Mrs. J. W. Riley and daughgter, who ive been the guests of tbe family of ho mas Hill for the past two weeks, ft yesterday for their home at Union >wn, Pa. The funeral of Charles Sommcrs will ike place this afternoon at 2 o'clock om he family residence. The Interen t will be made at Llnwood cemery. The Dellispar-Wleglnton case, which as up before Squire Clemens last eek and was continued, will come up jaln Wednesday evening. About twenty from this city took in le Cleveland, Loruln & Wheeling exirslon to Detroit yesterday. A large number from here attended le picnic given by the Foresters at 'heeling park Saturday. About a dozen from here left yesterly for Chicago to attend the G. A. R. itlonal encampment. The lower part of the Crystal glass orks will resume this morning after a vo months' Idleness. Mrs. Ralph Lawrence has returned om a visit with her mother at New umberland. J. H. Hall and Chnrles Adolph left jstcrday for the national encampmcnt I Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Lewis have reirned fro ma visit with relatives at Ittsburgh. Robert Smith has returned from a vo months' visit with his brother at >l!et, 111. Miss Ella Guilbert, of Piedmont, is ic guest of Miss Ida Glffen for a few iys. Mrs. Laura Tyler, of Columbus, is e guest of Mro. John Trick, In Aetnalie. Saturday was pay day at the Wheelg Creek mines. Lee Coen, of Lisbon, spent Sunday In Is city. "STRIKE Up the Hand, Here Comes ic Sailor"?the latest successful song. ?t it at the F:\V. BAUMER CO.'S. f| - anih: . . TIIE "Nightingale" Mandolins and ultars, with double sounding boards, e meeting with a ready sale at F. W. AUMEH CO.'S. Their success Is due their superiority over other Instruents. ? ^ OABTOniA. ? v.; > m uuvavi/ jv A? ilV/UUW ijatm Tortured by Nervous Diseases, Women find In Celery King the great healing tonic that free* them, from pain and makes living a Joyful experience. ' Ccnrtlpatlon, headache and stomach, liver and kidney diseases all yield to the Influence of this grand medicine. Celery King Is a peculiarly pleasant medicine. It is sold In Sc. and 60c. packages by druggists. . . ^ . - V , 7 BELLAIBE HAPPENINGS. Matters of Interest in the MetropoHi of Belmont County. The colored voters of the city are stirring thmselves Into an organization called the McKlnley-Glll club. Committees are at work securing members and they are confident they will have two. hundred members. Four years ago they had a McKlnley-Danford club with 147 members, and those In a position to know say they'.will have at least 200 this year; The colored voters are enthusiastic and earnest and will have a creditable organization. For G. A. B. Encampment. Henry W. Rolls, J. C. Willis, T. E. Smith and Robert Sutor left Saturday for the G. A. II. encampment at Chicago. Others who took advantage of the cheap rates to go there were Mrs. J. B. Gibson, Mrs. John B. Watt, Mrs. John Kaln and Miss Mary Murphy. Th& Mrs. Lancaster Funeral. The funeral of Airs. Mary L. Lancaster took place yesterday afternoon and services were conducted by Rev. E. A. Simon, of the first M. E. church. There was a large concourse of-sorrowing friends present, the Daughters.of Liberty turning out In a body. The remains were laid to rest . In Rose-Kill cemetery. SAl.i', The Farmers Indignant. The constable 'of Meade township found and has In his possession 150 half pints of whisky that had been stored with more In a sheep .shed near where the harvest home plcqic was held last Thursday. The farmers and their friends,fwere so outraged by the drunkenness growing out o?the illegal sales of liquor then* that jlhe" guilty ones are likely to answer "to all the charges that' can De made. ice saloon man who furnished It was "the man behind the'gun," but he wasn't entirely hid. according to later. developments. Off For Detroit. The Uniform Rank K. of P. accompanied by their band, left yesterday morning over the Cleveland. Lorain & Wheeling railroad for Detroit The special train was composed of four coaches and all were filled.' Captain Moore had forty-six men In line, besides the K. of P. band, and the boys presented a very nobby appearance. Quite a number" of'the'Krifohts were accompanied by their families. Bellair? Briefs. A. Kern and wife. Misses Clements and Miss Mary Parks have returned home from their two weeks' stay in Atlantic City. They all report an excellent time. The three new dwelling houses belonging to Mrs; F. B. Archer In the Fourth ward are about completed and will be ready for occupancy by September 1. James H. and Emerson Keyser have bought a thirty-five acre farm in Mead township for 51.660. The coal underlying the place had been previously sold. John Ehler and wife returned yesterday from a three weeks' stay with friends and relatives in the vicinity of Belmont. Miss Laura Wood returned-Saturday to her home in Cambridge after spending a week with relatives in the Fifth ward. Misses Ella and Grace, Aplln,. of, C.innl Dnvpr. Ohio, are the euests inf the Misses Corbett, In the Third ward. Miss Berenice McCroby has returned hftme from a two weeks' visit wflh relatives In Barnesvllle. Miss Jessie Pickett will leave shortly for Philadelphia, where she will take a course In a training school. Will Stephens, of Bamesvllle, accompanied the K. of P. band to Detroit yesterday. Charles Hembrod has returned from a ten days' visit with his parents at Clarlngton. George McGrew Is Improving very slowly from his .attack of typhoid fever. Fred C. Kemplo, of Erie, Pa., Is visiting his parents. THE HIVEB. The marks at 6 p. m. Sunday showed 2 feet 9 Inches and falling. To-day's packets are the Telephone forMatamoras at 11 a. m.. and the F. A. Goebel for Clarlngton at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday's packets are the H. K. Bedford for Parkersburg at 10:30 a. m., and the F. A. Gocbcl for Clarlngton at 3:30 p. m. Itivor j.ciegTams. OIL CITY?River : inches nnd falling. WARREN?River at low water mark. Weather, clear and warm. GREENSBORO?River 7 feet and stationary. Weather, clear and warm. BROWNSVILLE?River & feet 11 Inchcs and stationary. PITTSBURGH?River 3.7 feet and falling.- Weather, clear and warm. STEUBENVILLE?River 2 feet ,9 lnch#s and stationary. Weather, clear and warm. GALLIPOLIS?River 5 feet 6 Inches and rising. Weather, clear and hot. Up ?Llzxle Bay and Valley Belle. Tho Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All Huch should know that Dr. King's Sew Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, glv*? a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily hnblt that Insures perfect health and gri^at energy. Only 2Sc,- at Logan Drug Co.'s drug store. FAMILY WASHING. Rough Dit Washed, Starched and Dried 5 cents per pound. Flat Work, washed and Ironed, 5 cents per pound. All hand work finished 10 cents per pound. At LUTZ BROS'. Home Stesm Laundry. JL - I . IfVV. Situations Wanted. One Help Wanted. I For Rent. Cent Fors-lc- pp Etc., Etc.. Ett. Tiie 'one vcm. a ! Word Column of the 117 * Intelligencer Brlntfs Worn Quick Returns on a Small Investment. WANTED. "llj*ANTED?TO RENT A ROOM 8U1TTT ABLE for drilling a club. Good slxed one preferred. Address M. C., care Intelligencer oIHce. auU . TITAN TED-BT A WHOLESALE TT house, an experienced bookkeeper; state experience and salary wanted, with references. Box 25. Wheeling. W. Va. . auU* "\T7"ANTED?EXPERIENCED AND ENT V ERGETIC palesmen to sell the well known Dleterlchs Valve-Oleum Lubricating Oils to the consuming trade on commission. Apply to DIETF.RICHB VALVE-OLEUM OIL CO.. Gfl Garfield Building. Cleveland. Ohio. Ja??_ W7"AXTED-^POSITION OF ASSISTANT V to physician and surgeon la West Virginia. Have hod Ave years' experience. Am willing to do the hard work, or can operate any of the modern mechanical apparatus, Including Hydro and Electro Theropy In their various forms. Can furnish references. Address Lock Box No. 6, Greensboro, Pa. m&s "ITTA NTED-AGENTS FOR THE TV great Confederate Naval War History. "Recollections of a Naval Life. Including the Cruises of the C. S. S. 'Sumter' and 'Alabama.'" by Captain John' Mcintosh Kcll, executive officer on both ships. A general agent wanted for each town In the stato. Sells on sight. THE NEALE CO., Pub'lshers. Washington. D. C. Je25 AGENTS WANTED. OQ TO W DAILY EASILY MADE by our Live Agents, men and women, selling our latest Novelty, Campaign Waterproof Tfecktles. Goods entirely new and patented. Agents delighted. Sales unlimited. What others do. you can. do. Time is short. Write to-day and secure exclusive territory. Guaranteed best seller. Address with stamp. 31. & M. MANFG. CO.. Dept. C.. Springfield. Mass. aul3 ACHATS AND TRAVtLIAU CkAL.r.3MEN WANTED?By Jewelry manufacturera: salary and expense guaranteed; write for particulars at once, or send money ordei for S7 73 for sample of Elgin or W'altham. full Jewel, 14-k filled watch, retailing nt JC5 (with1 privilege of returning): guarantee for ? years in every watch. NEW ENGLAND WATCH CO.. Milwaukee. Wis. . Jc30 FOE RENT. For rent-stable, rear of zz Virginia street. Island TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN In Amounts. S250, S300. S400, $500, $600, $300, 81,000, $1,200, $1,400, $1,200, $1,400, $1,500, $2,000, $3,000, $4,000, $5,000, $6,000, $8,000, $10,000, On Short Notice. ROLF & ZANE, Telephone 556. No. 30 Fourteenth Street TRUSTEE'S SALE. Bankrupt Sale of Coal and Oil Land. Will J. Hooher (of Cameron. W. Va.) as trustee In bankruptcy, will sell at auction at the Court House In Moundsvillc. W. Va on SEPTEMBER. S. 1900. THE J. F. McKENRV FARM, containing 135 acres of valuable coal nnd oil land, situated at Garrett Station, on the B. & O. R. R.. in Marshall county. West Vlrginla. uu22-mw.&f PLUMBING, ETC. SANITARY PLUMBING. Steam and Hot Water Heating. High Grade Plumbing Fixtures. Call and nee the "Llnke" Filters in operations. Plan*, specifications and estimate* for any work In our line furnished on application. Prices moderate, ennsistmt with llrst-class work, and satisfaction guaranteed. ROBERT VV. KYLE, No. 1135 Market St.. Wheeling. W. Vn. WM. F. C. SCHNELLE, Plumbing, Gas and Steam fitting. Dealer In all goods pertaining to the trade. K12 Main Street, Telephone 37. Wheeling. W. Va. WM. HARE & SON, Practical Plumbers,f+f Gas and Steam Fitters. No. 33 Twelfth Street Work done promptly at rtappnabU prtcg? J TWELFTH ANNUAL I ? PITTSBURGH ( ) EXPOSITSON I ) Opens Sept. 5, Closes Oct. 20. f S MUSIC BY THE ) f World's Greatest Banas. 5 (THE FAMOUS BANOA ROSSA,S / Italj'i Greatest Musical Organuatlin. f C Sept. 5th to 16th. \ ? Emil Patir. wllh the New York \ ) Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra, / C Sept. 17lhlo 223. 1 | (SOUSAnisBAND) < DIRECT FROM PARIS. V C CepL 24th t? 29th, ?nd Oct. 15th to 20th. ) ; f namrnsrh's New Ynrk S i / Symphony Orchestra, ( j w?lter Dimreich. Conductor. f I CO plcces. Oct. 1st to 13th. \ S NEW ATTRACTIONS. / 1 1 iim kfy the marvellous / i Jim i\c. i, educated horse. 1 < ? THE MEXICAN VILLAGE. f i \ A DAY IN THE ALPS. ? : ) THE CRYSTAL MAZE. < ) Philadelphia Commercial Museum, ( ' S Special Exhibit of tho product! of f ! % the entire World. V \ ADMISSION 25 CENTS. S ' C On? Faro foMho Round Trip on S j all Rullroads. / the? Wheeling Daily Intelligencer. 1 Ten Cents 1 A Week. J . FOR SALE. - - .... , . ... For sale?houses, without ground; 17 hoimes cast sld? of Jacob street extended, south of street cars barns ; In Uenwood. 8. NE8B1TT, Jr., 17Jo Jiarket street. Telephone M3. an22 FOR SALE..;. "Springfield,", one of the finest farms tn the Shenandoah Valley, 3 miles from Bar* prvllle, Clarke county. Virginia (230 acres). w. v. hoge, City Bank Building. Market Street, Wheeling. W. Va. * VJuuu I11Y CO 1 iYlCPI I ? To persons \rishing' to'make v'the safest possible investment I can offer special opportunity in Niagara Tails lots. JAMES L. HAWLEY, Beal Estate and Loon Agent, 1065 Main Street. STOCKS FOR SALE. Eostoria Glass Co. ' .Wheeling Steel ? THEO. W. FINK & CO., 1103 Market Street. REAL ESTATE BULLETIN. FOR RENT NOW. 3 rooms and kitchen, first floor. No. 743 Main street. $10.00. 2 rooms second floor No. 28 Thirty-fourth street, J5.00. 1 fine office room, most desirable and cheap. In Masonic Temple, Including light, heat and Janitor service. 1 store room, 2004 Main street. G rooms, second floor, corner Fifteenth nnil Jnroh FOR SALE. 1 building lot,'Park'View? 50x150, '$500. 1G building lots in Elm Grove, from $30 upwards. 7 building sites. Pleasant Valley, Jl^OO to $1,800 a piece. A grocery business, with postofllce and real estate. National road and railroad station: a flne chancc for someone. 1 building lot on T.lnd street, S350. Money on real estate at any time at 5 and 6 per ccnt. per annum. Steamship tickets to and from Europe on all flrst-class lines. "Useful Nates for Travelers"?FREE. C. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Tel-phone 517. Wheeling, ' W. Va. A SECURE INVESTMENT. We offer for sale at par and accrued interest a limited number of First Mortgage 20 Year 5 Per Cent Gold Bonds. These bonds court the strictest investigation, are amply protected and highly recommended by. best authorities. For further detail* and full particular* write or call on WHITE & WHITE, 12 Exchange Bank Building. Telephone . . . No. 82. ....FOR SALE.... That very desirable home at 90 North York street: modern 9-roomed houic lot Mx40Q. with many beautiful shade trees; street cars pass the property: the hous? alone has cost over J10.UW. Will sell on a quick deal for 13.700. The lot Is worth the half Of It without a stick of wood on It. . : Bulldlns lots on Fifteenth street at J54 per front foot. Sell you any, number of rect you wish. SURETY BONDS FURNISHED. G. 0. SMITH, National Exchange Real Estate. Bank Building. Fire tnsaranco. ....FOR RENT.... No. 161S Main street, furnished restaurant and 7 rooms furnished for..$X5 00 No. 1?.\) Alley B, 2 rooms 6 00 No. 32 Twenty-seventh St., 5 rooms.. 13 03 No. n Maryland street 30 00 N'o. 333 Main street. 1st floor. G rooms. 15 00 N'o. 25CS Main street... 3 00 N'o. 2L\2 Mulu Street. 2 rooms.. 6 00 N'o. 1512 Market street, store room.... N'o. 3527 Chapllne street, 2 rooms!'.!'.! 5 00 FOR SALE. N*o. 21 Maryland street ,....*1.600 No. 21 Fifth street 2,500 Ground 00 feet square on Eighteenth street $2,500 Lot on Vino street. 60 by 51 feet 125 broomed house on Main street... 1,300 Ko. 32 Sixteenth street, store room. 10 room* and cellar will be sold cheap If sold In the next 30 days. Store room and five rooms, brick bundlm?. a rood location, with an old established trade, for C.8PC N'o. 2520 Main street, a full lot.- corner Twenty-rlxth and Main streets. 2,520 Uot*i?n South Front street 1.700 So. &2 Main street ; 2.500 S*o. 4(2 Main street 2,600 Corner iot on Fifteenth wtrect. S'o. en North Front street 3.300 S'o. ftl Seventeenth ftreet 2,703 N'o. 148 Eighteenth street 3.00G Lot east end Nineteenth street, 63 feet front 900 N'o. 32 Sixteenth street, store room and 10 rooms. JAMES A. HENRY. Ileal Estate Agent. Collector, NotArt Public nnd Tension Agent, No. ISO Main street. HAIR BALSAM. 'A1NSUE'S IAIRB ATSAM* Cleanies and beautifies tho hair. Pro. notes a luxuriant growth. Never falls ,o restdr? Gray Hair to Its youthful color. Cures ncalp d!sea?e? and hair fallln*. "0c a bottle. (Send atampg.) A. M. AINSL1E CO., QLENR1DOE, N. Y.