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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, September 01, 1900, Image 3

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POLITIC! ALCH/RGE
Ecmocratic Campaign Text Book
Nearly Beady.
MATERIAL FOR SPELLBINDERS
And Writers?Gmmds Upon Which
the Administration is Arraigned,
Appeal to tfco Voter?Document
Filled Withal Misrepresentations
and Bryanisru's.
yjr _ '
WASHINGTON*, D. C.. Aug. Sl-Tha
Star says: The Democratic campaign
textbook has teen sent to tho printer
and Is expected to be ready ^distribution
In abouV a week. This book was
prepared by }lr. George C. Gorhan, who
undertook tho work at the request of
Senator Jones, chairman of(the national
committee, as a contribution to the
campaign of Mr. Bryan, whom he la
actively supporting. The following description
of the contents of tho book Is
furnished by the committee:
"The first part will be given up to the
Democratic platform of 1000, with that
of 1S9S added. The affirmation of the
latter at the Kansas City convention
makes It virtually a part of the Kansas
City platform. The notification speeches
of Mr. Bryan and Mr. Stevenson are
given entire, as Is .the convention speech
of Mr. Jamea D. Richardson, the chairman
of the national convention.
The second part contains the Republican
platform, and a review of the
convention speech of Senator Lodge,
who presided over the Republican convention.
As Mr. Lodge was put forward
as the chief spokesman of the
party his spcech is treated as the otflclal
presentation of the Issues on which
the Republican leaders intend to make
the campaign.
The Spanish War Record.
"Part .three states the origin of the
war with Spain, and recalls the stubborn
resistance mado by President Mckinley
to Intervention in Cuba, even afier
the Maine had been destroyed, and ,
the causes thereof. The administration
of the war department during the war
with Spain Is dramatically set forth.
The disgraceful prostitution of the
commissary department to the interests
of the dealers In canned beef Is pro
duced in a condensed form from the
testimony of the commission appointed
by the President?a tribunal which was
popularly understood to have beOn organized
to acquit. The testimony of
general Miles and of numerous officers
whose reports he presented la produced
and convicts the administration of permitting
the business interests of meat
packers to outweigh the health and
comfort of the brave men who volunteered
to fight their country's battles.
Commissary General Eagan's foulmouthed
abuse of General Miles Ik
given, for which he was court-martialed
and sentenced to be dismissed from the
army. This Is followed by President McKinley's
approval of the conviction and
reversal of the sentence. Instead of
executing the sentence of dismissal, the
President decorated General Eagan by
relieving him from all further service in
the army, but continued him Jn his high
office at full pay. Attention Is also
given to the reckless disregard of sanitation
In the several camps of tho army,
the Spanish bullets. Tho Roosevelt attack"
on tho war department and the
round robin' signed by all our high
military officers In Cuba, demanding
withdrawal of the troops to a northern
climate to save them from utter destruction
by disease. Is presented In
full.
^The Philippines,
"In compliance with the mandate of
the national convention, and following
the example of the candidate, part three
Is devoted'-to imperialism as the para*
mount Issue; under the title of 'The Republic
or the Empire.' The President'^
Philippine war Is the longest chapter In
the book. It charges upon the President
gross and payable violations of
the constitution, and the usurpation by
him both'of the treaty-making power
and tho war-making power. It shows
from the record that although Spanish
sovereignty in the Philippines did not
pass to the United States until the lith
of April, IBM, the President, from December
to April, rode roughshod over
the constitution to forco a war upon
the Filipinos in order to forestall Congress
In the exercise of Its power, both
under the treaty and tho constitution,
to determine the civil and political status
of the Filipino*. The war waged
upon them by the President is treated
as a- usurpation by hlm^of the warmaking
power for.the purpose of transforming
friendly allies into Implacab'.n
enemies. The posslbllty of a Republl-*
can reconstruction policy in the Philippines
and their division into flv?i states
for admission Into tho Union is clearly
jnwentcd.- The President's approval of
^e agreement with ihi? sultan nf Knlti
mi presented. In which ho upholds slavery
anil polygamy under the United
States-flag. The report of the liberty
congrws or the anti-Imperialists is followed
by a chapter giving numerous decisions'
of the supreme court, which
clearly contradict the now Republican
doctrine that the constitution is not the
supreme law in the territories. Tho
chapter of the cost of Imperialism will
attract general attention.
Tho British Alliance.
"The British alliance is shown to ox1st,
and some of Its work Is,recited, notably
tho surrender to Great Britain of
our proper rights in tho construction of
a canal through Nicaragua; the surrender,
to Great Britain of valuable
mining territory In Alaska under tho
guise of a temporary nrrangoment; the
effort to screen tho British foreign office
from the necessity of an apology
for the violation of United States malls
In South Africa by n British ofirclnl,
and, finally, the circulation, through
one of the departments In Washington,
of British political pamphlets to creato
a false Impresilon concerning tho
cause of the Boers.
"The stealings of United States Republican
officials In Cuba occupy an entire
chapter. It deals In facts from the
records.
Porto BIcan Tariff.
"The nullification of tho constitution
by the Porto Rleo act Is shown to bo
'imperialism applied.' Extracts from
the proceedings of congressional committees
expose the visible control of
Congress by tb? sugar trust. Extracts
iroxu tiio proceedings of these commit
teeB show the presence of Mr. Oxnard,
chief lobbyist for the sugar trusV-and
hla advice, which-was'obeyed when the
customs tariff was Imposed on commerce
between Porto Rico and other
porta of the United States. -A parallel
is drawn between the Porto Rico bill
and the British colonlal*syatem, showr
lngthat the Republican; party prefers
the British colonial system?to the-Republican
territorial system.of the United
States.
Trusts.
"Part five, tre&Js'Of trusts, giving a
list of those,'lnatltulIonH and giving the
remedies proposed by each; party. * It
gives the Tecord of the victory in Congress
of "the armor plate trust when
that body,abdlcate<|'its control over the
subject of the price of armor, plate and
gave It over .'to the; secretary7 of'/the
navy. .This tt did In" the.face.'of the fact
that the United "States has been compelled
to pay ?600 a ton for plate 'wlileh
was being sold by the same trust t6 the
Russian government at. $300 a^ton.
There Is a chapter 6n. the discrimination
by the railroad companies In favor
of the trusts, which-gives tbem absolute
corttrol of the "prices of all the
products dealt In by them. The ship
subsidy bill for the shlp-bulldlng trusts
Js reviewed. : I
Tho Money Question.
"Part six Is devoted to the money i
question. The first chapter Is a record I
of McKlnley's broken pledge for International
bimetallism, and demonstrates
by the.speech of Senator Wolcott;.and
Dy aicjtunieys message in favor, or ;tne
Indianapolis gold standard plan, that
an International agreement, for-bimetallism
was only prevented by a trench- |
erous blow by MeKlnley himself, when
It "was on the eve' of'consummation.
Senator Wolcott quotes from the
speeches of members of the British 1
ministry, and these quotations demon- j
strate thl3 fact. The Interesting statement
Is made that during AJcKlnleyV
administration Secretary Gage has j
coined 53,000,000 of 'fifty-cent clipped |
dollars,' all of which are preserved by ,
the gold standard act as .a legal tender.
Mr. Gage has Just expressed great fear
that If Mr. Bryan Is clected he would
cause these 53,000.000 of Gage dollars to
be paid out of the treasury as money.
An analysis of the cold standard, National
bank, anti-greenback'financial
bill Is given, mainly from the speech of
Senator' Teller, together with .Senator.
Chandler's protest against the same.
The relations of the Standard Oil National
City Bank of New York, with the
treasury department and Its purchase
of the old New York City custom house
are fully set forth. It is shown that
this healthy Institution is an annex of
the treasury department, and paid the
United States over $3.000,0C0 for the
custom house, by kesplng that amount I
In its own possession as a part of Us
own non-Interest bearing government
deposits; also that the title to the
building remained with the United
States by deferring the payment of the
other small portion of the purchase
money Indefinitely, In order, to cheat I
the state and city of New York out of
legal taxes.
Labor and Pension Legislation.
"Labor organizations and the treatment
they have received from the two
great1 parties respectively form the
subject of Important chapters, i The
chapter on pensions shows . that not
only the pension act in favor of the
soldiers has been construed greatly to
the disadvantage of thousands of
them, but that the present commissioner
persistently disregards a new act
passed expressly to do away with such
misconstructions. Other minor subjects
are dealt with. The text book will be
found to deal with all the living issues
of the campaign and to truthfully show
from the record the attitude of each
party upon them. Writers and speakers
will find In It abundant material to aid
them in their labors, and references to
sources of information from which they
can make further Investigations."
Last Night's Concert.
The concert given at "Wheeling Park
last evening by the Opera House Military
Band, with Mr. Edmund Yohn, of
the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music,
baritone soloist, and Professor Hermann
Shockvy accompanl3t, was one of
the most delightful events that have
taken place at the popular rerort this
summer. The audience wa3 large and
In thorough sympathy with the Instrumonfsl
nnrl vnniT n?mh?rii nn thr* nrr\_
gram mo. Mr. Yabn has a remarkably
sweet voice, and was never heard to
better advantage, both of his numbers J
being encorcd. The band, too, came In !
for appreciative recognition.
The bi-weekly concert of the Opera
House band, at the Pork, set for next
Thursday evening, has been changed to
Wednesday evening.
Labor Day Observance.
For the observance of Labor Day,
Monday, September 3. Postmaster Wise
has made the following order: Money
order and register division will be
closed the entire day. Stamp and general
delivery window open from 8:*0 to
10 a. m. One delivery by carriers, leaving
the office at 8 a. m. Collection of
all letter boxes in the city, arriving at
the ofllce at C and 10:45 a. m. Collection
of all letter boxes, Water. Main and
Market, Tenth to Sixteenth streets, Inclusive,
arriving at the ofllce at 9, 11:15
a. m.: 12:20, 3, C and S p. m. Malls received
and dispatched as usual. Important
mall fihould be sent to the office.
Now and again you see two women
passing down the street who look like
flisters. You arc astonished to lean: ibtt
thev are mother and daughter, and you
realise that a woman at forty or fortyfive
ought to be at her finest and fairest.
Wbrha'titno?
Tnt general health of woman is intimately
associated with the local health
of the essentially feminine organs that
there can bo no rich cheek and round
form where here arc debilitating drains,
and female weakness. Women who have
suffered from th'.-se trouble* h?vr fmind
prompt relief and cur* In th* use of Dr.
Plercc'5 Favorite Prescription. It Rives
vigor and vitality to the organ* of womanhood,
It clears the complexion, bitten.*
the eye* *nd reddens the cbrelc.v
No alcohol, -snium or other nnt?oti?: in
contained in " Povorlt* Prescript!', n."
Any cick woman may cnmult Doc'.nr
Plerc* by letter, fre??. Every letter in
licld as sacredly eonfidcntial, ami answered
in a plain envelope. Address Dr.
A, V. PUrce, UufTal'v N. Y.
'I commenced U> tfckr Dr. rl?rce*? Karorlte?
rrMcrlptJoti," wrttei Mr* ktartliu II. D.irh??m.
of NrwviUr, fritirr fWorr? Co "n.. "i?i Jrnr.
nl*> hU'fioMcn Medical td*co*err,'rnd t
tat&ot e*m**s the benefit I Uav* rttrired fmm
thei?-f raedletnev I wn? ?n.T?dru with what ll?r
doctor* ealled chronic itidlfe?t|.nj. torpid :llver
And rertifo. J alia ?tifTcrrd with ferulSweakoru.
The doctor did r.ot do r.e any Rood, fo I
wrote t?? yow f?r ad*ice, Wliec i ro?nntcnc?d to
tue the medicine* I weighed inly in poutidt,
now I wrijjh 140 pound*"
Dr. Pie/ce'a PelleU fegoJate the liver.
CATARRH OF THE
The Reassn Why So US
Mn. Elixa Wlko, 190 Iron St., Akron, 0.
Mrs. Eliza Wiko says: "I would bo In
tny gravo now if it had not been for your
God-sent remedy, Pe-ru-na. Everybody
says I am looking so much better. No
doctor could help mo us Po-ru-na did, I 1
was a broken-down woman. It is now i
seven years past that I was cured." I
Mrs. Sarah GallltZjOf Luton, la., also ]
writes:" I wsssuffering with thechange i
of life. I had spells of flowing every l
two or threo weeks, which would leavo 1
me noarly dead. I had given up hopo of !
boing curod, when I heard of Dr. Hart- 1
man's remedies and began to uso them. .
I am entlroly cured, and givo all tbo 1
credit to Pc-ru-ua." ]
But comparatively fow women who i
are suffcrlug with pelvic catarrh know ;
that this is tho oasc. Their troublo i
is called dyspepsia, heart trouble,femalo
weakness, weak lungs, nervous debility; i
Indeed, almost tho wholo category of <
medical terms has been applied to ca- ?
tarrh of somo organ of tho female i
anatomy. If tbeso women could only <!
reallzo that their trouble Is probably ca- .
MARTIN'S FERRY NEWS. j
The Dally Chronicle of Wheeling's
Progressive Neighbor.
| With pood weather the Labor Day '
df?mnn?trntlnn In thin /<ltv **111 v,? .. (
monster. It Is expected that fully Ave
hundred miners from out the Clevc- i
land, Lorain & Wheeling road will be '
In line In the Industrial parade, which :
starts at II o'clock. The parade will be
In three divisions and will pass over the ;
following streets: North on Fifth to
Center, east to Main, north to Avondale,
east to Clark, south to Center, east
to First,-south to Penn, west to ;
Second, south to Hanover, west to
Fourth, south to Jefferson, west to
Broadway, south to Adams, west to 1
Pearl, to the picnic grounds.
The special excursion train for ?
Cleveland to-morrow via the Cleveland,
Lorain & "Wheeling railway, will start i
from "Wheeling at 7 o'clock a. m., fast
time, and stop In Martin's Ferry at the ;
Terminal depot, the Cleveland. Lorain
& Wheeling depot, and at Jefferson
street. Passengers from Martln'B Ferry
will get their tickets on the train.
The congregation of St. Mary's
church wfll give tneir annual picnic on
the fair grounds, Saturday. September
22. The various committees appointed
have already commenced their work
and It Is expected to make It far
eclipse those given In former years.
Miss Laura W'estwood vers* enjoyably 1
entertained her friends last evening at <
a haying party to Coleraln and return. ]
At Leatherwood's in Coleraln. an eJe- ,
gant supper- had been prepared, to J
which each and every member of the
party did justice. Several from Wheeling
were present on the trip.
A meeting of the McKlnley and \
Onnunvalt mdrrUn- nlllV. will Vtnlrl
this evening In Scheehls's hall for the
pqrpcjse of organizing. A meeting of
lhe.J.,J. Gill marching club will also be
held this evening in the hose house in
the Fifth ward, for the same purpose.
W. H. "Woods, who has for the past
fourteen years, been In charge of the
freight departrm-nt of the Cleveland,
Lorain & Wheeling railroad, has resigned,
and J. W. Garber, of Bellalre, will
succced him. The change will take
place to-day. ]
Judging from the advance sale of '
seats, the opening attraction at the
Star theatre this evening, "The Nash- i
vllle Students." will be greeted with a i
large house, as the company deserves.
The funeral of Miss Mary Phillips, (
who suicided Thursday, by drowning, i
will take place this afternoon at 2
o'clock, and the interment will be made 1
at Itlvervlew cemetery. i
A number of Martin's Ferry people
who took In the Knights of Pythias ex-'
curslon to Detroit, returned home last <
evening.
Mrs. Kenworthy Hoge has returned (
from Damascus, Ohio, where she has (
been attending a meeting of the
Friends. tl
Lawrence Darrah and Ilarlan Ong t
went to Steubi?nvllle yesterday, * to
spend a few days with relatives. j
John Hayne returned yesterday from', :
Detroit, where he attended the Knights"
nf Pvthlnis rrmrlnv*
,
Th.? barber phops will be closed all* i
day Monday, and the barbers will turn'
out In the parade. ,
Auditor M. Aldredge waa down from
the county seat yesterday, on business.
Elmer Keed has. accepted a position
at John Klarfs drug store. In WhecHng. ;
James Rees. of St. Clalrsvllle, was
I calllhg on friends In the city yefiterday.
Ernest Williams left yesterday for
college at a town near Philadelphia.
MOITNDSVTLLE BUDGET
STcaterday'a News From Marshall
County's Chief City.
A large party from here will go out
to Cameron to-day, to attend the Prohibition
rally to be held In the Methodist
Episcopal church at that place
Addresses will b<* made by Johr. G.
Wooley, presidential candidate, and
j Samuel Dickey, ex-chalrman of the
National Prohibition candidate.
James Welch, a prisoner sent up from
PreBton county, about ten years ago
for life,, completed his sentence Wednesday.
Funeral services were held
over the remains at the Catholic
church yesterday, after which they
were taken to hla former home for burial.
A number of young men In the Sec
ijuu wnru, mi: lahiii); iv wrKiiuisw* (
a marching club. It will be composed
of about sixty-tlve members and will
probably be named the E. M. Lewis
Marching Club.
The S. M. Staple Marching Club-held
'an .Interesting meeting last everting and
selected their uniforms. A large number
of the members will attend the
barbecue at Shcrrard, on next Thursday.
The wheels of Justice continue to
whirl. Jam?n Plnkerton. disorderly,
was fined 35 and costs and Clyde Littleton
U and costs, on the same chargc.
by Mayor Tarklnson, Thursday ovenIng.
A number of members of the local
lodge, A. P. & A. M? attended the exorcises
of laying the corner stones of
the new court house and church at
New Martinsville.? yesterday.
The new curbing on the rorth Mile of
F.jRhth street Is being ant. and the s'.ono
Is being cut for the curbing oh the* an t
ahln-of Jefferson avenue, between Seventh
and Eighth streets.
, To-day will bo pay-day at the coal
mines. Since tho resumption of the
Wheeling steel works the mine has had
?? steady run with good prospects for
the/future.
The stone work for tho new addition
to tho electric light plant Is completed,
illiii i
????
any Women Are Sick.
tan-h of tbo organs pccuUar to women oi ,
pclvlc organs, and euro themsolves with "
Pe-ru-na, bow: much unnecessary suffer*
inp would boVa'ved.
Mrs. Karolfna Sutcr^t2l33 Vine street, 3
Cincinnati, 0, s4ys: uTwo years ago I
fell on the ice. At first I did not think
that I had hurt myself; but several
months after I felt pains in fho abdomen,'
and a little later, my trtcnsoa'failed to .
appear. I wrote to von in lwaril *n if. I
hearing that you cured feraalo troubles,
and followed your directions'* I took
Pe-ru-na iand Man-a*Un. I now have 1
tho befit of health.
Mrs. Mario Hanson, of I*lebull,'Wis>
writes: " About two years ago I had. dia?
eaao of tho kidnoys
and womb. >
I was iu a weak, , a
nervous oondi- v
tion and began to A
have droadful ' jSgvtt. -a* ?
Ueart. I was con- ''
lined to tho bed.'q
[ had given up fi
ill hopo of over ^
[ commoncQdr
taking Pe-ru-na. I found relief when 1 p
had taken the first bottle. Now I have'
taken Beven bottles of Pe-ru-Ba. I thank c
jrou for your advice and I am glad I can 1
jay that I am well now. c
Dr. Uartman has writton a book 1
??JGCiallvfor wnmnn. Tlfr(m?dnf#nm?l? d
:ataiTh in all Its different phases and
it&gcs. It contains common scnso talks e
in subjects -which should interest every a
9 A book -will bo sont froo to any woman. S
address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, 0.
: .1. 1 -l: C
as Is the brick foundation for* the new '
jnglne and dynamo. I
The big engine at the Fostoria glass *
works broke down yesterday morning, q
causing part of the factory to chut _
Jown. f
John Itodgers and wife, of West Alexander,
Pa., are the guests of Mr. and 1
Mrs. Isaac Rogers, on Jefferson avenue.
c
D. W. Stewart and S. B. Blnlr have
returned from the eastern part of the
state.
F. H. Blake and family, and John A.
Bloyd and wife are'home from Atlantic
City. . . _ a
Miss Annie Elliott, of Slstersville, is
the guest of Miss Edna Thompson.
G. V. Hughes, of Eleventh street, is t
confined to his home with sickness.
Mrs. Lewis and'daughter, Mrs. C. H. f
Shaw are visiting in Wheeling.
John K. Bo wen. of Cameron, was
here on business yesterday. c>
rim* jucv>reary,v.oc vioia, was nere
yesterday. r
BRIDGEPORT EAPPENI3JG3. *
Events of a Day in the Town at the
End of the Bridge.
William Mitchell, the colored man
tvho was arrested early In the week for c
using profane language In the presence 8
3f the young ia'Sy clerks In the postof(Ice,
was turned loose yesterday by the c
authorities, on condition that he get s
jut of town immediately, and he was *
5lad to do so. f
Mrs. Max Gaus returned last evening t
from a few days' visit with relatives at j
Ravenna; Ohio. She was accompanied
home by her daughter, Mrs. James Dillon.
who will be her guest for a^yaek.
George Bresock is expected hdme thls
ivenlng- from Detroit, where he has i
been attending the Knights of. Pythias
sncampment.
Miss Mary McConnaughy will return
to her home at Pittsburgh to-day, after d
i few days' visit with her father" on ,
Pike street.
Mrs. James Costello, of Aetnavllle, t
left yesterday for Newberry, Pa., to }
upend several weeks with relatives. n
C. W. Appenzeller is expected home s
the latter part of next week, from a li
two months* trip through Europe. v
A number of the merchants from this J
:lty will take part in the industrial pa- 1
-ade at Martin's Ferry. Monday; c
I. M. Fojle and daughter, Miss Bessie- *1
lave;returned from a few days' visit "
[vlth^frlends In Mt. Pleasant. 8
Judge and Mrs. J. B. Drlggs have ro:urncd
from a two weeks' sojourn at J]
Cambridgeboro Springs.
I5x-Senator David W;igner has re- 'Q
:umed from the Knights of Pythias en- s
sampment at Detroit. ^
Miss Mable Smith returned yesterday li
rrorn a two weeks' visit with relatives n
it Blaine. . b
Morning and evening services will be ?
leld in the Presbyterian church,, tp- c
norrow.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" Is the attrafc-- d
:ion at the opera house next Thursday
ivenlng. ' f
David Morgan has returned from a
nreck'fl stay at Epworth Park.
WELLSBUBG. P
Doings of People in the Brooke Conn- lr
ty Metropolis. t<
The I3rooke-Hancoek delegate con- ?
mention has toen called to meet In the e
:lty hall, Wellsburg, Saturday. Sep- is
ember- S, the 6ame day as the senatoral
convention. Thero Is no opposition P
:o tho nomination of Hon. Henry C. j.
Hervey. as the Republican candidate for '
louse of delegates, and hla election is} j*
in assured fact.
Owing to the burning out of tho nrnature
of a dynamo at tho electriciKht
plant, the arc lights Were off last;
light, and will be for possibly several *.
lights, until the damage Is repaired or .
t new machine secured. Such accidents
it this plant have been but few and
>u- citizens may well overiooK tne present
Instance.
Brooke county Republicans are great- ?'
y Interest In the selection of senator- j
ol conferees at the Ohio county con 'entlon
to-dny. They claim the right to .
mme the candidate this year, and hope
his will b~ conceded by their Ohio, t'
:ouuty brethren.
The county commissioners will meet sl
it 1 o'clock to-day to open bids and
lward contracts for a new Iron bridge
>ver Buffalo creek on the Bethany pike/ c\
ilao macadamizing and grading on' J1
icveral county roads.
The usual Sunday services will be h
'.eld at the Methodist Episcopal church P
;o-morrow, the first since tho opening- t!
>r Bcllvlew camp meting.
Mr. Mack Olannon. of Belmont coun- ?1
y. Ohio, and Miss Josephine Myers, of
Wheeling, were married on Thursday, ti
jy Ilov. R. T. Miller.
J?Me McNear was th?? only veteran w
'rom this vicinity attending the <1. A. 1'
il. encampment at Chicago this week.
Rev. T. TO. Swun; recently rector" of b<
Christ Episcopal church. Is reported 111 .h'
>f typhoid fever nt l?oraln, Ohio.
The Indies of the Episcopal church 11
;ave an enjoyable lawn fote at the*
octory last evening.
Dr. T. II. Wclr/ch In taking n two j,
veeks' trip to Chicago and other west- x
>rn points. 8t
Bane ball this afternoon nt 3:T.O?
A'cllabuig vs. McCarthys, of Plttsjurgh.
j
Miss Mary Plnloy, of Pittsburgh. Is f
k visitor at tho homo Of Dr. T. II. Welrclu
PREPARING
FOR FALL ;
CAMPAIGN:
. " " o
<!b
Wheeling's Young Men's Christian 1*
Association?Gymnasium Classes p
Open Next Week. t<
<i
[HE FORMAL OPENING SEPT. 15. -3
?
:ho Association's Lecture Courso In- u
eludes Some Excellent Attrac- lc
tions.This Season. w
<3
a
The Young Wen's Christian Assoc)- 11
tlon Is preparing tor an active fail and
/inter campaign. The plans contem- cj
liate a valuable "work along the- usual ft
ducational, social, physical and rellg- c<
jus lines. The building has. been frequented
by members and young men in y
;eneral all through the heated term, jr
nd some departments of the asaocla- ei
Ion's work have been carried on. The
laths and swimming pool have , been
irivlleges perhaps most appreciated. " ^
The building Is now receiving- the
ustomary cleaning and renovating for M
he fall opening. The gymnasium
lasses will be started next week and
he formal opening will occur on Mon- t(
ay evening, September 15. ^
As soon as the evenings become cool- w
r interest In bowling will bo revived
nd an association ieaguo will bo or- J;
;anlzed. . q
Evening educational clasass will be
pened the coming fall, as usual.' The ol
nstructlon In book-keeping, arithmetic,
lenrnansnip ana mecnamcai drawing
rill be thorough. These educational 1(J
lasses will afford young men an'op- di
lortunlty for proiltable study that will ei
letter fit them for the practical busltess
of life..
The social and religious work will re- y
elve due attention.
The lecture and entertainment course aj
s made up of attractions of real.iherlt. d;
Following is the list:
October?Maro, the eminent magician jj
;ndshadowgraphlst. b
November?Ellas Day, characterist. st
December?"\V. Hinton White, lllusrated
lecture. . **
January?Ward Beecher Pickard, lecure.
b:
February?Kentucky Colonels, a male m
[uartstte.
The Sunday afternoon meeting has ^
lot been omitted all summer. To-morow
at 4 o'clock the services 'will be a,
onducted by N. W. Philbrook. al
Monday evening the board of direcors
will meet at the association build- M
ng. The association board Js compos- ^
d of a number of active and prominent fr
;entlemen of the city. T
This week the association was vlsltd
by G. H. Marshall, formerly' phyleal
director of the association, now of al
lamllton, Ohio, and William McKee, a p
ormer member and now general secreary
of the association at Wllkesbarre,
>a. v]
BE1LAIBE HAPPENINGS. s!
Hatters of Interest in the Ketrdpolif hi
of Belmont County.
J gi
Hon. James M. Recs. candidate for
ircuit Judge, was in the city yeater- ^
lay. He will so to Steubenville early w
londay morning:, and open up headuarters
there to receive the deletions
from all of the fourteen counties,
ie has some warm friends in '.the
orthern part of the district, and;-1 If
trongth enough can be mustered, lie
iopes to land the nomination, notwithstanding
tht claims that it is set- D
led, and Hon. J. M. Cook lias phopph.
0 nominate now. 31r. Roes is a very. ^
lever gentleman and v/JH size up the,ituatlon
when he gets to see all of theelegates.
He has. In a modest way.
een some of them heretofore.
The Kelly Axe Manufacturing Com- '
any burned out at Alexandria, Ind.,
1 now looking for a location, and wrote 'ro
layor Freeze, of this city, as well as P*
thers In similar positions. BeIIa!rc v*j
hould like very much to.'offer what is >vl
elieved here to bo legitimate and alirlng
Inducements, but. this town wi
ever did countenance the cash bonus yo
usiness, and. 13 not likely to begin It lio
ow. Stock'in promising enterprises wl
an be secured hero, however. .
Rev. D. "\V. Chandler, who regrets he an
oes not have a million votes to cast D*
ar Bryan, has been a Prohibitionist K:
or some years, yet his tone does not
ldlcatu that he is very temperate in
i>me,thlncs. Indeed, he.appears quite jj(
stravagant In language,and fancy, so
:uch so that prudent C'*?iocratIe orans
prune his language*
Prof. H; V. Merrick, who was super- t0
itendent of the Cadis schools and or
lught the high school here some years
go. has been selected teacher of the
oys* Industrial school at Lancaster. C.
>. Hllles, another Belmont county boy, Jf'
5 saperintendent of that Institution. in
The camp .meeting at Shadyslde_wlll n['
e cununueu over to-morrow. TUC>*
avo bren having line crowds there In ?"
lie 'evrningsihnd many remain nil the
m;. To-morrow Is expected tc be.the
ir?'wxhdiiy. and with fair weather It fri
z$f lily will be. ra
The postofljee will observe only holl- ay
houfs on Labor D?y, next Monday, n.t
'he* general delivery window will bo In
pen three hours In the morning",' and ]
le carriers make their llrst regular re'
lornlng trip. The banks will be closed tei
11 day. ;
The Knights of St. John will give a ho
ompetative drill at the picnic to be pi<
lven' by the Catholic congregation on 3
,abor Pay, and the young fellows will jp
y conclusions with the old-timers. v|,
George Walters, wife rind niece re- 1
irhed yesterday, from Mountain Lake .s'
'ark, Md? where they had a pleasant
lay of' several weeks.
The United Presbyterian Sunday ^
;hobi .he'd a picnic at fiarnard's or- vj,
liar J yesterday, and had a very en- '
jyable- time. ? , .. ]
Mrs. F. P. Barber left yesterday for j^5,
er homo In Portland, Oregon, after aj
rotrocted visit with her mother In' '
lis City.
"W. J. IClrkpatrlck and wife have
?cnt this week on the lakes ami at tha. /
[nlnhta of Pythias encampment at De olt.
M. Lift, president of the city council, fr<
an called to I'hrlchsvllle. by the norma
Illness of his mother. co
John W. Ilawkir.a,- an old I}ellalro !
cry,, la-now. clerk at the Grand Central, rlr
oteU In Wheeling. . ;
Mrs. Samuel Simmons la vtaitlng rcl- vl<
lives at Steubenvlllc.
DIPHTHERIA, norn throat, croup. *?*
wtant relief, permanent . euro. .Dr. Ti
homus- Kclectrlc Oil. At any drug
;orr.?2. _ ?
Joji&o ; /f Tl-.'Kind to Haw ton^ BweM J
I
ffl jisjiviciia
Otto Troia tSs iusy- SIiirsliiU
jBBjjjaSll County Town.
The usual srrvleea -will be, held In all
i? fhtt(reh?? in th? city tomorrow. At
- Mcthuilk; . hurch the Uev. G. Wi
loijt ?ill dlSlver the- mornlns.'strmon.,
na JatrW KU'.'.'.-mla tke fvonlng sermon
n thr topic. ",Vi'i Souls." At. tho
atUollo (httpch the Bey. Father Werlns*r
wni c.lcbra.te hlcti and low mass
i tho morning, and In the wenlns veaers
vll be aung.
At 8t Kattlii".v'8 Lutheran church
J-marrow Sunday Bchool nesJionat 9
'ClocfcVyServlces at 10:15 a. m. Ladles"
111 Society. at ? o'clock p. m. Young
*ople*a*;iSirctety Christian Endeavor
uosday. evening.
Mrs.-A. I? Peilov." Mrs. H. M. Stow
rt, M?. C; Evana. Mrs. M. Van Keu?n.
and Mrs. J. N. Alley ."will.represent
enwood at thv W. c. T. U. convention
> be held at McMechen. '
The "Yob'rig-'Mtti's - Republican Club
111 meet at.Jhe<city hall at 7:30 iMoniy
evening, /Uniform* will be selected
nd.'othef* important' business will be
ansacted.^,,
Edward H. Fox and .Vrank J. Sllttner,
nown as (he "Jim Eyas," were in tho
ty yesterday, und enVrtalned their
lends with a mandolin and zither conThe
Democrats will hold a meeting
>*nlght at the city building. George
fcCqy, of SIstersvMe and John A. Ewiff,
of Moundsvllle, will be the speak:s
S , " ' '
Dr. Leonard Eskey, T?rof. C. E. Cardan
and Robert Lindsay left for New
Martinsville yesterday, to attend the
knights Templar demonstration diere.
The Rev. G. W. Bent, Waller Mc[lllan
und James Price will attend the
Methodist district conference at Sand
111 on the.4, 5 and C of September.
Mrs. Dr. Warden and family, of Grnf>n,
who have been tho guest3 of Mrs.
Garden's mother during the past threo
ecks. will return home Sunday,
John Leach and John. Lineberger
ave boon appointed delegates to the
late Grocers' Convention, to be. held at
harleston, September 4.
The funeral of the. two-year-old child
' George Crouse will occur to-morrow
fterhoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at
lenwood, Ohio.
Squire Henry Riddle and wife will
ave for Cambridge Springs In a few
ay, where Mrs. Kiddle goes to recup ate
her health.
Mrs. Arthur Fox and daughter, Jenle,
depart for New Martinsville to-day,
here they will be the guests of relaves.
John Davis and daughters, ilarrJet
ad Dora, returned from Scio yesterly,
where they visited friends for ten
ays. ' - >
The board of education will not meet
onday evening, on account of Lubor
ay. but will meet Tuesday evening, inead.
Will Serig returned from Detroit.yesxday,
whore he attended the annual
icampment of the Knights of Pythian.
The city council has ordered a catch
isin to be put in the street at the corer
of Sixth and McMechen streets. j
John Leaoh and family have return1
from the camp grounds, where they
ive been spending the summer.
Lou Vance. John Loy. Bruce Dolbeare
til Jake Schramm will spend Sunday
t a fishing camp at Fish creek.
Max Oppenheimer leaves for New
fartinsvllle to-day. where he will be
le guest of a fishing camp.
Michael Manlon returned yesterday
om an extended visit to the lakes and
housand Islnnds.
airs. ?<isiq koii, wno nas Deen visaing
>s. W. C. Burrls, has returned to home
t Fulton.
Miss Maifd Hannon, of Greene county,
u.. Is the gruest of Mfta .Nora Vol?are.
.
Mrs. Luke Burr, has returned from a
Lsit with". friends at McKcesport, Pa.
James Hlggins will open a barber
ion In North Benwood Monday.
Jas. Mahood leavc?.'to-day for Buckinnon
to attend the seminary.
Mrs. John Allen', oi; Limestone, Is the
jest of Harry Stewart.
Harry Niebergall Is confined to his
:d with .rheumatism.
HcKECHEIT NOTES.
aily Items of Interest About People
and Events.
A grand rally will be held by the
emocrats at Sharer's hall, Monday
ening. . Hon. "William Kinenld, of
vmeron, will be present and Hon. J.
lex. Ewlng, of Moundsxilie, will, be
e speakers. A grand time is looked
r. The affair Is in charge of the
eMechen Democratic club.
C. E. Goodv/ln leaves next Tuesday
r Buckhannon Seminary, where he Is
eparlng himself for the ministry. Ha.
Ill be accompanied by Miss Ada Baltz,
ho goes to take a course In music.
Mr. O. jr. Lewis, of New Holland. O..
i? In town. the guo>=t of old friends,
sterday; He has been appointed ref
agent on the Baltimore &. Ohio,
th headquarters at Grafton.
Messrs. S. B. West, Dr. M. A. Dowler
id L. 3f. McFan have returned from
?troit, where they attended the
nights of Pythias encampment.
Mr?. J. E. Atkln and grandaughter,
l*?s Ila Mcilahon, of Kenwood Jiinc>n.
are the guests of friends at Cumrl.ind,
Md.t and Virginia.'
Pitman Vanuman .has so far recoved
from an attack of rheumatism as
bo able to rrsurae his duties as helpto
H. S. Welling.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Reynolds and
n, Donald, will arrive homr; to-:lay,
1m Atlantic Cit>-, where they sjier.t
U past tea days.
Mrs. Charles Zimmerman has returntn
her homo at Cameron; after
ending some time the guest of friends
\ number of Prohibitionists will go
im here to Cameron, to attend the
Uy and hear John G. Woolley speak.
Ed. Shriner l'tll from an engine while
work this week and cut a large gash
his head, and wasioiherwls? injured.
Mrs. T. J. Tteber and daughter have
turned to their home at Baltimore, af?
a Week's visit with friends here.
Vllsa .Cor^Bur.rard will rMurn^to' her
Hi'.: n$ uaiiiurqn iu*uu.v, umjj a
jnsant visit with friends here.
Mlwfes. Nellie Kern and Blanche Anrson
have roturned. from a month's
si? with friends nt Littleton, i-ftyr
Miss Carrie McCuskey. of Cameron, .
visltlns Mlssts Jennie'and Nettio
sCuskay, of Lincoln avenue.
ilra; J. L. vhjcelsr: has returned to
r homo at Mountain Lake Park, after
siting friends here.
Frank- Bodl-? Is at Parkersburg,
ending a two weeks' vacation with
* parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher-and Miss Neti
TCineald are visiting, friends near
;miron.
?apfc. Albert -Ilooten, of Moundsvllle. '
is a. business caller in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. .Tacoo Thonbtt are homo
>m a visit with friends nt 'Fairmont.
rohn Byard lin* returned from Wetzel
unty, where lie lias bean workinp.
VIK' Will. Murray (s visiting at Malta,
a few days. <
Mr?. L. M. McGulre is at Cadiz, O., 1
Utinir fil'vuN.
?;,> FOR RENT.
T0rt Itfc.VT-STALK. REAli OP 2.1
Virgin^ ;:trc nUl?^
LOST.
0fiT^ : pocKKTnDOK. IU:T\VI:KV
J Twenty-tl:Inl and Twrni^nlxth
reeu,- oti ChajiHnc street. Kinder will
use roium lo So. 2515 Chapllne and re- "
Ive reward. UU^7
Situations Wanted*
One I Help Wanted*
For Rent,
Cent ForSo,eEtc.,
Etc.. Etc.
2 m The One Cent a
Word Column of the
VIJa?i1 Intelligencer Bring#
W Ol 0. ' Quick Return* on a
Small Investment.
WANTED.
ANTED?MORE .BABIES FOR BABY
Bhow at state fair, September 11.
Bend In your entries to C. R? Tracy. Westorn.Union
Telegraph Office, No entrance
tee chargcd. auSO
"\TT*ANTKD?SITUATION IN WIIOLEYV
SALE house by experienced young
mun. Oood penman. Best.of reference.
Address 4,R,A care Intelllgcncer office.
' ; QUIT*
Marine corps, u. a navy recruits
Wanted?Able bodied men;
service on our warships In nil parts of the
wnrt<l I- .??.T.U.1-.
,.w..w W.u Vi? Uiiiu 111 LUC fiuiiupincs WDCn
required. ..'Recruiting Officer, Rellly Block.
Market and Fourteenth streets, Wheeling.
au30
"ITTANTED-EXPERIENCED AND ENTT
ERGETIC salesmen to sell tho well
known Dleterlchs Valve-Oleum Lubricating
Otis to the consuming trade on
commission. Apply to D1ETER1CHS
VALVB-OLEUM OIL CO.. M Garfield
Building. Cleveland. Ohio. Ja20
SALESMEN WANTED. ""
TRAVELING SALESMAN OF ABILJL
3TY\ lor high grade line npproprlata
to nearly every, department of. trade. References.
Bond and entire time required.
Commissions $18 to JS(J on each sale. P. O.
Box Thrwu. Detroit. Mleh. *el
HELP WANTED?MALE* 7Q1
6) PER WEEK- BONA FIDE.
Salary and expenses. Capable
men and women to represent us appointing
agents. Rapid promotion and Increase
of salary. New. brilliant lines. BUTLER
& ALGER. Now Haven. Conn. ' au31
AGENTS WANTED.
G ENTS?GENERAL AGENTS TO
sell our rubber collars, cuffs, fronts,
etc.: largest commission*: reliable goods;
bis money to hustlers. AMERICAN RUBBER
COLLAR COMPANY, Sprlngrteld,
Masa. : au25->v&s?
QO K TO 150 DAILY EASILY MADE
jLi tj by our Live Agents, men and women,
selling our latest Novelty, Campaign
Waterproof Neckties. Goods entirely new
and patonted-r Age.nts delighted. Salci
unlimited. What- others do, you can do.
Time Ik ahorC Write to-day and secure
exclusive territory. Guaranteed best sell
v-?. nuuiM# WI011 SUIU1IV M. tiZ AL
CO., Dept. C.?,Bprlngfleld, Maao. aui3
AGENTS AXD TRAVELING SALESMEN
"WANTED?By jewelry manufacturers:
salary and expenso guaranteed;
writo'lor particulars At once, or
send money order for 5T 75 for sample of
Elgin or Waltham, full Jewel, K-k filled
watch, retailing at $23 (with privilege o[
returning); guarantee for 'S y*ars In
every watch. NEW ENGLAND \VATCH
CO.. Milwaukee. Wis. Je3Q
GEITCRAL NOTICES.
West Virginia
State Fair Notice.
Mr. B. H. Sirartz will be on the
grounds from to-day until tho close
of the fair to let out privileges and
space for exhibitors.
GEORGE HOOK,
au31 Secretary.
PROCLAMATION.
Monday, September 3. being the authorized
legal National Labor Day. I earnestly
recommend to employers of labor and our
citizens generally to Join In according the
representatives of laoor a demonstration
betlttlng lis dignity.
I suggest that, so far as possible, business
be suspended and that our citizens
further rljnw their appreciation by* decorating
their residsnccs and places of
business.
au3l A. T. SWEENEY. Mayor.
TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN
In Amounts. \
$250, $300, 9400, \
$500, S600, $800,
$1,000, $1,200, SI,400,
$1,200, $1,400, $1,500, .
S2,000, $3,000, $4,000, ^
$5,000, $0,000, $8,000,
$10,000,
.....On Short JTotice.
ROLF & ZANE;
Telephone 50?. No. .*? Fourteenth Street.
FOR SALE.
"T7U)R SALE^TAIR OF SHETLAND
Jj ponies, broke for children to drive
single or double: also twiddle horse, at
Peter Erb's Stable. au21
FOH SALE CHEAP-NO. 0) NORTH
Front street. Wheeling Island, W feet
by 415 feet doep to river. Make offer.
Address B. J... MIRA.1JEN, owner, care
PhllLtuj Smith; 120 Randolph street. Chicago.
311. -j,- . . au.11
PAP "S AT P
"Springfield." ,pne or tho finest fanr.s in
the Shenandoah Valley, 3 miles from Dcrryvllle,
Clarke county, Virginia (?0 acres).
W. V. H0GE,
City Sank Building, Market Street,
NVhofllng. \Y. Va.
GOOD INVESTMENT.
To persons wishing; to make the
safest possible investment I can offer
special opportunity in Niagara Tails
lots. JAMES L. HAWLEY,
Real Estate and Loan Agent, 1065
Main Street.
FOR SALE. . ?
Lot on North Front ftreet.
Lot at Keho Point.
A desirable brick dwelling. No. 23 Thirteenth
street.
Business property on Main *tr?*ei.
Mrjc. Lamb's rcaidcncu at Echo Point.
A ran? opportunity, to wcuro a bom-".
No. 4011 Jacob street; a dealrable modern
dvrellia#; very cheap.
A number of deMrabta building lots
along tho line of the 121m Grove railroad.
FOR RENT.
From October 1 to April 1.1501. a doalrable
residence In tho country?furnished. ,
No. 12?i 3iain street, store room. I
SIMPSON & TATUM,
Itooffl 4'City Bnwk'Building/Wheeling. J
STOCKS FOR SALE.
Fostoria Glass Co.
Wheeling Steel & Iron Co.
"Wheeling <?T Belmont Brldgo Co.
"Wheeling Bridge Co.
Wheeling Pottery Co.
Riverside Pottery Co.
BOJTDS.. j
A few choice 5 per cent first mortgage
bonds.
NORTON & COMPANY,
10 Xat. Exchange Bank Bids[nvestment
Securities.
We oJT^r lor fain scmo fivn per
cent first mortgage. bonds. We
have examined the security behind
theso bonds and we can recommend
them with confidence
to Investor*.
Particulars upon application.
The City Bank
of Wheeling.
SEAL ESTATE. ? {
.....FOR SALE.,...
Ten-room, two-story frame
dwelling on South Front
street, river front.
10 PER CENT
INVESTMENT.
THEO. WTFINK & CO.l
' 1163 Market StrMt
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN,
FOR KCNT NOW. .
6 rooms, second floor, corner FK'toenth
' 'and tfacob-streets.- ? '
, 3 room* second floor No. 3$ Thirtjr-fourth
, strcoi, J5.00. : \ 1
rti*. office room, rao?t dcatrabfc and
cheap, In Masonic Temp\o, including light,
heat and Janitor servicc.:-v.',
1 atortjoom, 200* Maltystrcefc.
FOR 8ALU
1 building Idt, Park View. MilW, WA
16 building lota, in Elm Grove; tcojn ?50
upwards. , v i . "
7 building sites, Pleasant Valley; H,200
to &SOO a piece. > --
A grocery business, with postortlco and
real estate. National road,and, .railroad
station; a lino chance lor someone.
1 building dot on.Lind strfctt^ fto?.'
Money on real estate at. any . Umo at Q
and. 6 per ccnt. per annum.
Steamship tickets to and from -Europe
on ull flrst-class lines. "Useful Notes ilo*
Travclera"?Fill^E,. 'v\ . >
C. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
'Telephone 517. .
Wheeling W. Va.
A SECURE
INVESTMENT.
Wo offer for salo at pati and ucn^a
interest a limited' numbor-.off."
rnortgnc jU ICU
5 Per Cent Gold Bonds, r
These bonda court;tho:quietest !nve?*
tlgatlon, are amply protected andnhlRhly
recommended by'boar authorities.
For further details and fall pacticu*
lars writo or call on ,'j( , , ,
white & white;
12 Exchnngc Bank Building.
Telephone . . . No. 82.
....for sale....
That very desirable homo at 90 North
York street; modern 9-roomed house; lot
60x100, with many beautiful shade trees;
; street cars pass tho property: the houso
1 alone has coat over J10.000. Will sell on
a <iulck deal for <5.700. Tho lot Is Trortli
the half of it without a stick of wood
on It
' Building lots on Fifteenth street at jasper
front foot. Sell you any numboo o|
loot you ,
SURETY BONDS FURNISHED,
g. o. smith,
National Exchange Real Estate.
Bank Building. Fire Insorance^
....for rent....
No. 1G1S Main street, furnished restaurant
and 7 toom3 furnished for..$J5 0(1
No. 20 Alley B, 2 rooms C Ofl
No. 32 Twenty-aovcnth St., 5 rooms.. 13 0Q
No. 21 Maryland street 10 CHI
No. 335 Main street, 1st floor, 5 rooms, 15 W
No." 25HS Main street ? 9 0?
No. 2512 Main street, 2 rooms 5 00
No. 1C12 Market street, store room,,..
No. 32 Sixteenth street, cellar .... 10 <fl
No. 3527 Chapllne street, 2 rooms a W
FOR SALE.
No. 21 Maryland street 51.600
No. 26 Fifth street 2-CM
Ground CO feet squaro oa Eighteenth
street I2,irx)
Lot on Vino street, 50 by 51 feet 123
G-roomed houso on Main street 1,500
No. 32 Sixteenth street, store room.
30 rooms and cellar will be sold cheap
1? ?old In tho next 30 days.
Store room nnd five room.*, brick
building, a good location, with an.
old established trade, for |2,80J
No. 2530 Main street, a full lot. corner
Twenty-sixth anil Main streets. 2,650
Lot on South Front street 1.700
No. ?2 Main street 2,500
No. 412 Main street X600
Corner iot on Fifteenth street.
No. 60 North Front street...... 3,300
No. Seventeenth stroet.:J.,'.....i... 2.700
No. US Eighteenth utreot..... 3,000
Lot east end Nineteenth stTcet, O
fee? front
No. 32 Sixteenth street, storo room
and 10 rooms.v
JAMES A. HENRY.
Real Estate Agent. Collector, Notary
Public and Pension Agent, No. 1612
Main street.
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
rj^RUSTEE'S SALe! ~
By virtue of a deed of trust ma4o bj*
Louisa J. Robinson to the undersigned
trustee, dated May 21. 1K3S. and recorded
In tho olllcc of the clerk of the counter
court o! Ohio county. West Virginia, inr
Deed of Trust Hook No. 52. page 441, ant*'
of another deed of trust made by the said
Louisa J. Robin.?on and S. G. Robinson
and his wife, L!zjtle C. Robinson, to tho?
unnersigneu trustee, uatca juiy zi,
and recorded in sold office In Deed oG
Trust Book No. SI. pape 3M. and of a de-*
ere<9 entered by the district court of tho
United States for the district of West Vlr-<
glnlr.- on August S, 1KW. In rhe suit of W?
R. Alban, tru?teo In bankruptcy, vs*
Louisa J. Robinson und other*, tho utw
derMgned trustee will sell at public auc4
tlon at the north front door of the court
house of Ohio county. West Virginia, oo
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, S, 1300,
at 10 o'clock a. m., the following parcels
of real eetato situate in the city of wheeling.
in said county (each parcel to be boUS
separately):
First Parcel?The south half of lot numbered
eighteen (IS) lit J. W. Zanu's addl<4
tlon to the said city of Wheeling. being
tho shrao property that w:?a conveyed ta
Louisa J. Rohir.*on by Emma Foster and
hu.fband, by deed dated December 22. 1SSS.
and recorded In the otllro of the clerk oC
the eminty court of Ohio county, %\esC
Virginia. in Deed Book No. 77. paco 455.
Second Parccl?The south half of lot
numbered sixteen <ld) and all of lot numbered
neventeen (17) In J. W. Zane's addition
to tho raid city of Wheeling.Third
Parcel?The real estate known as
Nos. 1223 and 1225 Main street. In tho said
city of Wheeling, being a part of lot numbered
eleven (lit in square numbered two
in Ehenezer Z?n?'s addition to tho cltw
of Wheeling, which part 1* bounded anj
described an follows, to-wit: Beglnnlnfl
at a jyjint in inc wtcm wuuwi; llllv
of said lot No. 11 at a point which "la tho
northeast comer of lot No. 10 of the subdlviidon
of tho Miller property, tho plao
of which sub-division 1h recorded 4a tho
office of the clerk of the county court oC
Ohio county, West Virginia. In Deed Book
No. 23, page 101; thence south with tho
eastern boundary line of Ntid lot No. ll
to the mlddlo of th-.? wall between tho
three-story brick building standing on tho
property hereby conveyed and tho threestory
brlcK building standing on the property
adjoining on the south; thence we?s
and parallel with the southern boundary*
line of said lot No. 11 to the western
boundary line of Mid Jot No. 11: thencu
noHii and with the western boundary lino
of said lot No. 11 to a stake: thence east
and parallel with the northern boundary,
lino of aald lot No. 11 to tho placn of beginning,
being a strip of land having a '
frontage of. about twenty-four <2<>.:rctt
on the west side of Main street between
Twelfth and Fourteenth street*. In tho
- *t?t-- -.m.i x.nnlncr with caual
cur vi ivii(tuu?,
wfdthto the western boundary Jjno ot
said lot No. 11. The said third parcel Is
all of said lot No. It),and a strip two (2)
foot wide ofT of the north afdo.of lot >?o.
V of said Miller prpoperty. and Is all of
tho-property which was conveyed to tho
said Louisa J. Iioblnson by John P.* EdRar.
by deed dated Mny l7. 1SSK. and recorded
In said county clerk's otHcoln Deed
Hook No. SI. pai^M lie.
Any ?ale hereunder will be subJcct to
the approval and confirmation of said
court in waid suit.
TERMS OP SALE. .
One-third, or as much more as tho purchaser
may elect, in cash, and the residu?
in one and two years from the day of
tale, negotiable interest bearing notes to
bo {riven for tho deferred installments,
and the lepal titlo to be retained until
purchase money Ik paid, the purchaser to
give satisfactory insurance on buildings.
. Wheeling, \Y. Vn.. Aucusf 10. 1900.
BENJAMIN S. ALLISON.
null-" Trust op.
SU3I2IER RESORTS.
CAMDEN ON GAULEY.
The Camden Hotel has recently l>een
placed In chargu of Thomas Kochm. of
the Grafton Hot a]. He has made many
changes In this popular summer rtaort.
which Is being appreciated by his nutnerolu
traveling friends. Tom Is one oC
the . leading hotel men. and kno*r? hoir
to look after his guests. aul7

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