davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
Thirty-F Fourth Day.
THE SENATE,

BISMARCK, Feb. 4.
The only bill introduced in the senate
to-day was
Mr.. KINTER'S bill, No. ia: Compelling
husbands and wives to support their needy
companions and minor children, and au-
thOrizing district courts to issue DEGREES in
such matters and enforce the same.
PETITIONS.
Mr.. MILLER presented a petition in
favor of resubmission, and
Mr.. ARNOLD presented a petition OPP
posing it.
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
Upon reassembling, a message was re-
ceived from the house transmitting the fol-
lowing concurrent resolution:
Whereas, Experience has demonstrated
that the interests of the people would be
best served by the election of United States
senators by the vote of the people of the
various states; therefore, be it .
Resolved, BY the house of representa-
tives of the state OF North Dakota, ETC.,
That our representatives in congress are
hereby requested to use all honorable
means to secure the submission of an
amendment to the constitution of the
United States providing for the election of
United States senators by the direct vOte of
the people.
Under suspension of the rules, the SEN
ate considered the resolution Immediately
and by unanimous vote, concurred
therein.
HOUSE BILLS.
The following house bills were read the
first and second times and referred:
House bill No. Is (Wineman): To amend
| sections $3.50, 1929 and subdivisions 2 of
section 6772. compiled laws of 1887, in fix.
ing the penalty for robbery in the first de-
gree. jointly committed by two or more,
at Imprisonment for life, and for forgery
in the second degree at imprisonment for
ten years.
ing that deputies, clerks, and other EN-
plOyes of the state or municipal govern.
ments shall be bona fde residents,
naturalized citizens OF have declared in
tention to become naturalized.
House bill No. % Wlneman): Exempt
ing volunteer firemen from jury duty and
from paying poll tax.
House bill No. 81 (Pierce): To amend
chapter 81 of the laws OF 1891, in relation
to criminal proceedings before justice OF
the peace, bY striking out last two pro-
visos thereof relating to costs.
House bill No. As (Newman): Defining
the jurisdiction of the district court and
the power of the judges thereof.
House bill No. SO (Horgan): Amending
section l, chapter %, political code, as
amended by section 1, chapter 1871, laws OF
1881. defining the manner OF resignation by
state officers.
Mr.. MILLER'S bill. No. IS, Amending
paragraph 40, chapter IS, laws of 1891, fix
ing fees of clerks OF district courts. by add
ing provisO that he shall receive no pc
diem when the court is opened solely TO
naturalization business, was read the thirt
time and passed.
Adjourned to 11:45 O'clock Monday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
Thirty-Fifth Day.
THE SENATE,

One bill was passed and one introduced.
Mr.. SORLEY'S bill, No. 96, relating to
the payment OF fire, hose, hook and ladder
company's percentage of the tax received
from insurance companies, amending sec.
8, chap. SO. session laws of 1887 by adding
a proviso that in cities or towns having a
paid fire department, the amount received
Shall constitute a fund for the maintenance
of such department.
Was read the third time.
Mr.. SORLEY moved to amend by adding
an emergency clause to the bill, which was
adopted, and the bill so amended was
passed.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. DAY, No. lis: Providing for the
payment of the salaries of county officers
monthly.
The bill was read the first and second
times and referred.
The senate adjourned at once after the
joint session dissolved.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
Joint Convention.

BISMARCK, FtD. 2.
On the call of the roll Senator Hitler
and Messrs. Oliver and Bentley were still
absent, the two latter being sick; beng
present and voting, AZ necessary to =
choice. The democrats and pOpulists voted
for Governor ShOrtridge. The Casey vote
was ~ before except that Arnold changed
from Anderson to Casey, explaining that
he would vote for him this time IN order 10
rumors that his opposition to Mr.. Casey
was on personal grounds.
Casey lost hessrs. Bentley and Oliver,
absent. sick, Sorley and WineMhan. who
voted for Walsh, HalvOrsOn, who voted for
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
The Joint Convention.

BISMARCK, Feb. 8.
The requisite number to prevent the
election of a democrat to-day, having
agreed to a party caucus on the basis Of
the withdrawal of Senator Casey it was
understood when the balloting commenced
this morning that he was practically out
of the field, and his friends scattered here
and there for the purpose of compliment
ing other candidates. The result of the
ballot was Casey, Is; Roach, 80; Anderson,
Z; Roderick Johnson, 10: Worst,3 3; Palmer.
s; Kingman, l: Smith, &. The full demo-
cratic and populist vote with exception of
Mr.. HITLER, who was still absent was cast
for Mr.. Roach.
Those who voted for Mr.. Anderson were
Senators Arnold, Enger, Sorley, and Rep
resentatives Benedict, llalv0rson, Haugcn
and Wineman.
Those who voted for Mr.. Casey were
Senator'S 5 ;,.'t Mo GaShsl: Grs N;1'si. V We1si' wins ns.
and Representatives Burkhardt, Newman,
Pierce, S%atterlund, Simpson, Southland,
Veeder, Wishek and Tufts.
Those voting for ROderick johnson were
Senators bay, Fuller, LaMOnre. Palmer,
Pinkham, Young, and Representatives
Hurley, Larson, StrOm and Wallen.
Messrs. C0chrane, Yegen and Walsh
voted for Worst.
Messrs. Svenslud. Davis, Havrevold,
LOhnes and Oksendahl voted for Senator
Palmer.
MIR. johnson voted for Mr.. kingman:
Messrs. I}ullard, Churchill, Macarthur,
Ritter. Severson and Wright voted for Mr.
Smith.
but one ballot was taken, when the coi-
ventiOn adjourned by a party vote, except
that Mr.. HalvOrsOn voted with the demo
Gratis against adjournment. Messrs. Hill
Ter, BENTLEY, Boynton and Oliver were 40
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10

pels him in the interest of harmony and
republican unity, to withdraw his
candidacy.
Nine ballots were taken in the afternoon
aucus and eleven at the evening caucus,
after which the caucus adjourned to meet
this morning at 10 o'clock.
The absentees last evening on account
Of sickness or other reasons were Messrs.
Bullard. Oliver, Bentley, Veeder, Yegen
and BOyntOn.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
Another Candidate.

The witty bill drawn by j. V. Brooke
amending the game law, introduced at the
request Of the gentleman from Ranso M,
mas caused Farmer Wallace to break out
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
The Caucus.

Forty-nine OF the republicans met in the
senate chamber soon after the dissolution
of the joint session, Senator l.aMoure IN
tho chair. Senator Gregory acted rs clerk
and Messrs. Churchill, McGillivray and
Wilhman ~ teilers. Senator Casey was
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
THE HOUSE.

After the joint convention the house
went through the regular order and the
following were
, 1893-07-07
2NQrRf6ert6f.
Gbicq4D, 7. Suli.

0D1cG9D, &. Sul1.
6olgenOe Breiie pur6en BEL gr0Beren
Partteen e~r3telt:
Butter, bette vSeperator" e08dare 10
@l93c, CUTE 17018c, mittelmGBtge 150
TIC. 9atrD, Goolep's bette 100, mittelz
quite nno quite NO., frtl3er 8afing
St0d 133(9-c, CUTE unO bette v&oQ"-c.
Snttertn, bette Creamery Tic, rebt
l6One 153c, 9atrp 1870 un6 1876 fir bie
bette; in p6ous" ober fleinen @ebtnben &c
mebr.
adfe, BETTE v8uu Cream g6e66urs"
8@-c, vStpins" 1908, goung Qmerica
8@8!c, rStimmeb" -@-c, nacbgemabz
ter S6pei5er 11@12c, v8rif" 9@93c,
St11bur9er 93@1Oc.
Ger, gan5 frii6e 14@-c 6as 0b6.
trofnete 73@1Oc bas 9fb., an Ser Sonne
9%eoorrte n0rbltbe 5@63c, 8ftriicbe 5@6c,
8rombeeren soc, 6tmbeeren 23@243c;
@alttornti3es: Npritolen 14(016c, ntbt
9el6dlte 8ftriicbe SOLE, 9ei9dIte 200
24c; 8laumen 9@13c; Goiinen: 9onbon
Sa1erS $1.65(02.0 bas Giitcben, Wusta>
teller 81 .3501.35 lo1e 4(06c.
Ob It, frti6eS: Qlepfel 2.5092.65 un6
2.75@3.0O ie na6 Der Site, 8ananen
1.OO01.25, gttronen 4.50(05.O 90, 6leriz
oaer Sran9en 2.25@2.50, @r66eeren Is
@1.25 in "a 8ints. Stacbelbeeren $1.OO
@1.10 per 16 Quarts. 6imbeeren,
i9tpar3e, $1.2502.OO, rotbe 50c(0$1. 80.
Srombeeren 81. 100000.
&arto eIn: Wiscpnitner o.
8urbantS 50@60c, 6ebron 45(050c, 9foie
NO., YearleB 100000; neue BearleB
$2.25@2.50, Griumpbs $2.1O(02.25 Stole
$2.25@2,4O, @arlb O9to $2.0002.25 6as
SAB.
@efIi9eI, Gebenbise: EurfeD 10
O.; 6i6ner: Sennen 93@1Oc Sabine
-@-c;@ nten 103@-c. @dnie, lebenbige
nit ben 9a13en 6ebern, So. OO@6 per
0uBeno. Spring Gbidens" 14@16c.
oaS 8f6.
Semitic E: @eiBfrout aus SQtnois
25@50c; ct. Qoutier 81. OO@1,5O rotbe
ooer gelbe 3tptebeln 10000 Der Sad;
tun9e Otobrriiben 20025c 0as 9B6 iunge
tpeiBe Jtiben 60, Seuerie @
SOC baS 9Bb., tun9e j3tp;ebeln $1.5O Der
8ul9el, iunge rotbe Giben 3504Oc,
Spargel 6O(065c per 3z8ui9el>&titc6en;
8~Iumenfobl 75c(0$1.25 oaS &titben
Speet gotatoeS aus SQinots 81. 80
bas SaB.
@bisfeb: $1.12.
&o9Gen: SIM &letnen, grDBere v@gg"
$3.50 bic Some, fleinere unb vgtut" ober
v0tange" $6.75.
8o9nen: 8eite Stables 81. .85,
mittelgute 81 nit Ser Wfal9tne
gereinigte 81.
, 1893-07-07
@eTIeite.

Gem, 1869 80. Mprtb &pe.
8a9er, 887 81. Waplepooo glne.
9hlIpr, 8721 California Aoe.
Soebne, 938 81. California ape.
uefterbDuie, lbs 81. California Moe
SrubGD, 1914 M1ltpautee Ane.
Solpbs, 1868 Milpaufee Qne.
Satlep, 1929 Millpautee &oe.
&eor1, 400 MtiIipaufee IOs.
gais, 52l Mtlipoutee &oe.
Gurs, 821 MiItpaufee Noe.
&inberq, 693 Wiltuaufee aoe.
Semper, 1919 NtiIpoutee Noe,
StIder, 1850 Ntillpoufee Aoe.
9lnbree, 1854 Ntilfpautee 9loe.
Earring, 1895 Millpanfee aoG.
nerier, 1903 Wtilipautee &ee.
Stroll, 655 90. Nortb @oe.
Sauien, 1853 30. 9}prtb ape.
Gbaeer, 765 80. 9tortb Mue.
Nai6, 1870 Millpaufee Npe.
Gtelnobet, H8 Wtilpautee @ne
Senri6s, les Wtilfponfee aoe.
Soimonn, 233 NtiIpautee aoe.
SEMEN, 242 Wstlpoutee @pe.
Sregprien 286 Milipaufee Gpe.
Sulber, 300 Ottlnoufee @oe.
Gillespie, 286 81. SaneamDn Str.
Seoerinebaus & 8eiIfuB, 448 WiItraufee @nG
Nelps Depot, 1854 armitaoe Noe.
Rsips Depot, 466 @rmitaae @oe.
RpbiniOn. S44 Milpoltte @oe.
stetps Store. 259 80. @biea9p AHA
Gede, ALP 81. AibGanb @ne.
, 1893-07-07
Soft unO 9Ugis.

GEtue aneiuitebenoe 6rou miiuId. onit6ubiue Snarhers
" 1871 u. @eftern @oe, uoBe FULLERTON Qpe.
, 1893-07-07
Nuf Ser 86rfe

Ser @et8enmartt erDffnete beute Morgen
feiter uno gretie gtngen in bic S6be; Suit
perfe6rlos unO september DertGufli4 gu
695@7O5.
@orn tpar feit gu 41@41s per SnGi
unb 42B0421 per september.
Safer i'm SuIttermtn 285(9294 i'm Sepz
tembertermin 26$@263.
S9metne1eiicb bracbte i'm September
tern1tn 2O.15, S6maI3, September,
$1O.35, 9tippen $9.373.
, 1893-07-07
Otehmarft.

11ntonS toG gor6s, Z. Suit.
&inbbteb. - Breiie ftGt; :3ufu9r
$4,000 StiG.
S9metne. - 3ufubr $4,000 Stif.
greiie felt un6 I'M 5@1Oc geitie9en.
Sbmere S.. 95@$6.3 80, Ieidbte ltn6 lbpere
So. 95@$6.3O, lei9te Sc, OO@$6.3O.
S6afe. 3ufubr 5000 Stif.
Yreiie fiat.
, 1893-07-07
@rnnneiQenthnnt


On nerfa fem IN b. Sic fhbufte
y Gde in oieier bibIGeu uHo blibenoen @prItobt
Walier uHo SeDer in ben StraBeu uH0 bic StroReu oea
pfa1tert. Sage Suo= uno Sifrpnt. @eqeu greiS uno
lpelterer 4uStIlIJt lpeHOe man 1t0 muubiiG pOer ibrifta
SoDce Building. 2Onibom
On oertaufen: geue y GSIot"=0auier. 2It6cfio. mlt
~ allen @omfprt in aoOuooIe. Clifton Aoe. aleidb rtbrbs
lt9 BON gelltont; biutger, os lie Jest 9ebout iuerbeu
tounenL. atur 9eriHee An5abIlHg. Cottage, 115ftbcfid
in unmitteiborer 9taDe bs Ioouboler 8obm6ofs; $I7O6'
9}dbereS int ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Simmer gtu. 35,
Mitta9S s~rpiideu 70 un0 l ubr Doer Inter QbreiIe: 3,
SpB, ApoHOale' SpDt 70, sSl. 15nIboip
, 1893-07-07
Cicero foI0ernno.

G0bncben: v2tb, @apa, btGf mir BEL
meinen 9tecbenerempeln. "-8apa: v9tein,
Oas fam ib nicbt, Deritebe tc6 aucb nicbt."
= S06ncben: $50, 8apa, nun befomme
tb nlorgen Sblage oafar, boB bu nicbt
rebnen fallnit."
, 1893-07-07
Gootf.

9rofeIIor A.: pSerr &an6ibat, mas
i6lieBen Sic aus Sem Safe: Die Sitanen
baben Serge periebt % &anDioat
0cbne): vDaB es i6on i'm NLtert6ume
2etbGmter eegeben bat, 9err Profeiior."
, 1893-07-07
0eld1fts=@ e[eaenhtitfn.


gu ~oertaufeH: Gin &iouDr=G0ent hat eiuen erIter
9ouptgel3dttSnerfebri gutter gertaufSgruuO. aDreie:
q. Al Stoot53tg.
, 1893-07-07
- 9as -
NbenOblatt Der SD. Staatsz 3ettuna

1T in ben unten on9e9ebenen @ei96fteu 81 bobeu:
3tnro1ette.
6. 5eutnter, 1899 SincpIn @oe.
u. 6. STEPHAN, 1850 &inColn Moe.
4O3 9roB 9tpe.
402 gtoScoe 8ouIeoarb.
VI. U. Semitic, 1881 Belmont Mne.
g. Goldman, 1744 @Iart ctr.
6. 81. Mtppre, 42 2tuculn Mns.
9ou 9tOlao8, 485 &tncoln Moe.
6. IT. SAB, $40 &iucolu Mne.
Sranf mogner, 597 2iucDln Moe.
SDIepb Mtuuf, TAT Sincolu Noe.
6. 9teubaus, $40 Siucoln Ioe.
ISM. SagIpr, 10l7 &incDln ape.
W. Betting, 1926 Glarf Ctr.
Sa:ber. 457 &lorf CTR,
Srou 8inbemann, 421 @lorf Str.
s.. g. 96r, 3l3 Glart Ctr.
SO. u. WtDneD, 267 @Inrt Str.
81. 9ermauu, 161 Start Ctr.
S. &. Jfegeu, 53 Start ctr.
8. Pebner, 590H @lorf ctr.
9onb BIRDS.
g. Soppmanu, S67 @Gorf StI.
8. Sulttb, 9s1 @lart Str.
6rGu 6. MaIfer, 453 Qeeus Stx
80. RUTHERFORD, 500 Meas ctr.
SurHbun, 545 MenS ctr.
N. 6. @6miSt, $50 @ens ctr.
6. SO. Gloeet, 707 Meas Ctr,
Sobn Storr, $50 Q8eqs Str.
50. Gurrie, BOG mems Str.
6. 9ieie, 3A @els Ctr.
8. Siner. 800 gesns Str.
QruIn, 11s meas Ctr.
SObu 8erf. al @ens ctr.
Sobn 8udlep, 21l Wens ctr.
Srau 6. SObnIon, 276 g9eaS StE.
6. WaCin9, 100 meuS Ctr.
8. SaaoC. 1888 Q9eIs Str.
6. Serion, 80 MeIlS Ctr.
8. Meber, 1876 Sarrnbee Ctr.
Spfmauu, AGA &arrabee StE
6. Berger, SIT &arrabee ctr.
Srnu 8. Morqan, 225 9ioiiom GtE,
She Columbus, $40 9ioifion ctr.
6, d.. mDite. 407K 9iptfiOn Str.
g. G. 0sio1t, 34 9iniftou ctr.
6. @uberipu, 317 Sintfipn Str.
8. WtuGer, 81 @iaotu Str.
8. q. Gbmann, 66 @tlpp StE.
3. Sdurtea, 81 State Str.
s.. K. &tebl, 255 Gleoelanb Abe.
s. Gturf, 31 Geo9ipid Str.
%. S. WtsBIer, 5S7 Sebgpid Ctr
81. gnaeI, 1893 Sebgpid Str.
Greuier, 282 Gebglpid Ctr.
Spbu Stetn, 294 Sebelpid Str.
9itties, 1852 Sebglpld Ctr.
8. 6. putuam, 249 @lebourn ans.
9apter, 403 GIDbourn Aoe.
8. MetB, 1923 GIpbuurn 2tpe.
". 20. 69lid. "a @Ipbouru @oe.
9tobert 9re9er, 149 SaiuoiS Str.
9. S1raber, 316 mortet Str.
9lIpebloO s. Wtapmuieu, 3ol Wtorfet Cir.
Sortenber9, PIP Genter ctr.
8. @rbeu, 139 Center Ctr.
5rou M. Rubn, AZ Gugenie Str.
@u9. 6ron5eu, 50 Gu9enie Str.
Gbas. SDbeL 116 GuQenie Str.
SIofeite.
Nubitorium 9oteL
@ictoria Sptel.
gGenin9ton SoteL
&elanb SDteI.
NcGeps SpteI.
2erington 9DteL
SO @oH9reB Str.
81 Noams Ctr.
III Ban 8ureu Ctr.
11o Sarri1pn ctr.
Ill SarrtiOn Ctr.
Saart 9oteL IS. Str. un6 @abaib @ne,
, 1893-07-07

- erfra9eu 431 %. str. ="
On perfanfeu: gdderei, Confectionery un0 Nce
~ Stream .Farlor (@dg auts fenite eiuQeridtet bette
gage %gtoroleIte. @rfer &lofe &unoi6attS9reis $500.
$500 8oar, $25 ben WtOuot. SeIteue Seleoeuheit.
&letn, 125 g. @larf Ctr, 3inmer 10.
, 1893-07-07
6wei9-Offoen
- bes -
IbenOblatt Der 81. Staats= 3eituns.
Office eIepbon $50. 635.

BUR g~eauemli6teit luierer ouseigsnoeu Ruueen Babel
mir NIT ben unteH g%enannten 9erren elm Abfummen ae
tuereeu gu benietber 4reiien, oIs fuenn BieIelben birefti
Der Expedition Der SHinois Thanksgiving abeeqebel
lperoen. Anseigen fofpie Announcements t6unen an 6ieiel
tperhGnA
, 1893-07-07

n eiu6 &elterer beutI1er Nfoun 1udt Mrbeit i'm
" SSeiu= nno &tqueurgei90ft. Aorefe:
vi Z Staotsseitnud.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-09

all the while retaining the court house
At st. George, thereby accomplishing
by intrigue what you failed to accom-
plish by your votes. We propose to
place this public property where the
great majority Of the people say it shall
be placed" This is right. No man noF
set Of men should be allowed to circum-
vent the public will even III so triflng a
thing as the removal ola court house,
Tho dispatch states that ut was a dis.
graceful affair and the best citizens OF
the county condemn it" This is only
an opinion from the opposite side, But
indeed II there be any disgrace connect.
cd with the affair, it must fasten itself
onto those who, by the explosion OF
dynamite and tho firing Of shotguns,
hoped to deter others from realizing
practically the Significance OF their bal
lots. Astothe condemnation that comes
from the "best citizens" wo are perfect-
ly willing to endure; but it is a great
pity that in four.tfths Of the voters OF
Tucker county there is not a "best clti-
zen" to be- found. Pity that so many
bad citizens are in favor of this change.
The truth 10 base envy wlthers at an
others Joy and hates that excellence It
can not reach" Yea, it wen dogs
success and every Victor's crown is
lined with thorns andworn mid %scotta,"
". A. ], BRoWN,
Davis, W, Va, AuJupt 7, 1903,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-09
TAlLons' CUTTERS MEET,


The West Virginia Association in Session
Here Yesterday,
The West Virginia Cutters Asaocia-
ton. that organized a year ago in this
city, held it's annual meeting yesterday
morning in the parlor OF tho Mcclure
house. Considerable routine business
that had accumulated since the orsani-
cation was disposed OF, and an election
OF officers for the vacant positions was
held. w. d. Jones, president for the
first year, otliciated in the chair. The
following officers for the ensuing year
were selected; President, O. NJ. ALL
quist; vice president, W. A. Schambra;
secretary, John Wurdacki trustees,
John I. Lakin, for two years, and Leo
Beltz, for three years. The delegates
chosen to attend the next annual con-
vention, to DO held in Pittsburgh, are
w. D. Jones, Q. NJ. Ahlquist and Ed
Steger.
Among the prominent cutters pres
emit from other points were George A.
Evans, ex-president Of the national as
ISOLATION, Uhrichsvllle, Ohio, and Frank
II. Gottman, OF S~teubenvilie. Before
adiourning at y o'clock to spend the
afternoon socially at tho Park, a vote
Of thanks was rendered to the prop.
rietors OF the Mcclure for tho use OF
their parlor US n place OF meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-09
NASH pALL YESTERDAY.
rlttsDurgh wins Two GamOs or ChIoag

Pittsburgh Wins Two Games on Chicago.
One Of Them Was Easy.
P~trTsDuRdH, Pa, August s.-Pitts.
burgh won two games from Chicago to-
day, the first very easily, and the second
by q gallant rally in the ninth inning.
Glaascock hurt his foot in the seventh
inning OF the first game and had to re.
tire. Attendance, 1900. Score: First
game.)
Chicago ....."..m"~l o 0 0 @ y y / 2-lO
Earned runs, Pittsburgh $, Chicago 8.
Two Base hits, Van Haltren, Beckley,
Sugden. Arson. Three base hits, Lyons,
sugden. Gumbert, DUNCAN. Sacrifice
hits, Donovan 9, Sugden, Gumbert,
Dahlen, Parrott and Abbey. Double
plays, Biorbauer, Glasscock, Beckloy;
Bierbauerand Glasscock; Abbey, Arson
and Schrivcr. First on balls, of Abbey
a, Gumbert1 l. Hit, Bockley, Glasscock
2. Struck out, Van Haltren. Wild
pitches. Abbey. Time 1;4O. Umpire,
Hurst.
Second game, core;
Pittsburgh .~."...,.o 9 o20oo2 50
Chicago ....""..."..."O 0 o 0 2 o 2 3 s
Earned runs, Pittsburgh s; Chicago
9. Two base hits, Smith, DUNCAN.
Thrco basp hits, Lyons, Sugdon. Sacri.
fee hits, Donovan, BecklOy, Stencil,
sugdcn, Dahlen, Wilmot aud schrivor.
Doublo-plays, Van Haltron and Beckley.
Flrat base on balls, off McGill A; Oh
Ehret B. Hit, Dahien. Struck out, Van
Haltrcn, DahlOn, Decker. Passed balls,
Sugden schrivOr i. limo, lao. Um.
pire, Hurst
Observation-Disclosures o. Philadol.
phia 4.
Cleveland cleveland 1S; L~ouisvlllOS.
Second game, scoroi Cleveland, 9;
Louisville, 4
Washington, D. o.-wushinston, g.
Boston, 4
Now York-NOw York, 10; Brook.
lyn, u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-09
WORLDS FAIR TOURISTS.


People Coming from aud Going to the
big Exhibition.
]. u. Wilson will leave to-day.
l. N. WyckoI lett yesterday over the
Panhandle.
j. @. stolzo helped to swoll the out
going crowd yesterday.
Richard McCabe took his departure
yesterday on u ten-days trip.
O. r.. Goethe and family left yesterday
for Chicago and Genoa Junction.
Al l.. Cox and r. W. Marshall were
among those who left yesterday.l
Mrs. John E~msheimer left yesterday
afternoon for u two weeks sojourn.
DIR. l. D. Wilson and five friends left
yesterday over the Baltimore & Ohio.
About 1876 passengers took advantage
OF the cheap rate over the Baltimore &
Ohio yesterday.
Jason Stamp left yesterday to be
present at the international bicycle
races at the fair.
Miss Rida Dean, Miss Lillian Thomp-
son, Harry Tappan and three sisters
were among those who got home yes
terday.
Among yesterdays departures for
the fair were Miss Emma Vogel, Miss
Flora Vogler, Miss Lizzie Hainm, Miss
Clara Meyer, Q. X. Slater and James
Woodcock, Of Bridgeport.
Gen. James Healy, Mrs. Frank Efealy
and children and her mother, Mrs.
Cahill, and Mrs. Harry Jones were
among those who left for Chicago yes
terday. General Hcaly expects to
meet in Chicago his brother, Michael,
whom he has not seen since lS4S.
Mrs. Younger and daughter, Of Balti-
more, are the guests OF Mrs. Ziegen.
fielder, on Market street, on their way
home from the Worlds Fair. On their
return Mrs. Ziegenfelder's daughter,
Mrs. Brown, OF Chicago, will accom-
pany them to Baltimore for q visit,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-09

NEw YoRK, August s.-Arrived-
Darmstad, Bremen; Massilia, Mar.
settles; Spain, London; Massachusetts,
London.
ANTWERP, August S.--Arrlvod-La
FlNndoro, Philadelphia,
PHILADELPHIA, August S.-Arrlvod-
Pennsylvania, Antwerpj Maine, Lon.
don.
GLASGOW, Auguut S-ArrivOd-prus.
sian, Boston.
ronto, Antwerp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-09
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

Now Is the time TO invest your money when
you GTH sure II will DO saie aud will pay you bot.
ter interest,
No. 1907 Main street Is u threestory business
house, fronting - feet OH Main street, west side,
and In one Of tho best locations on Malh slFpet;
will rent for eight or nine hundred u year, Wlli
sell cheap.
street. Island, $1,000,
Four.roOmed frame house aud lot G0xl2O feet.
on South Penn street, all for Sl,SOl.
Lots 3oxlOO feet on South Elm street, Island,
500.
Ten'roOmed frame house near Twenty.sixth
street on EOtf street, cheap, $500.
Fine house on ChaplinG streetOf eight rooms,
bath room und all other Improvement. near
cheap.
Many other bargains, both IN large and small
houses and lots on tho Island and ON this side,
which arc not mentioned In tho above
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES
TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

Andrew ]. Halsted and his
wife, Frances Halsted, An
ME II. Morris and her hus.
band, c. s. Morris, and
John S. Halsted, plaintiffs,
Jennie Halsted. ElIzn Ann
Bedilion and her husband, In Chancery.
James ledillon, Susan
Carskadon and her hus'
band. John Il. C%arskadon,
Warren Hnlstod. aud pos
slble unknown heirs OF War
ron Halstcd, II he DO de-.
ceased.
The defendants, aud particularly Warren
HalStod, II living, and his unknown heirs aud
distributes, II he bedead, will take notice that
the dispositions Of John s. Halsted and
William IIrskine will be taken ut the
law Office Of Erskine. & Allison, No.
1918 Market street, in the city OF Wheeling,
Ohio county, West Virginia, on Saturday, the
10TH day OF August A. d 1898, between tho
hours OF Q o'clock a, m. and 0 O'Clock p. IN, In
the above entitled cause, which Is pending In
tho Circuit Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia.,
10 be read In evidence In said Cluse on behalf of
the plaintiffs; and II from any cAuse tho taking
OF said depOSltlOns shall not be commenced, or
being commenced shall not be completed OH
that day, tho taking of the same will DO ad-
journcd from time 10 time until completed.
(SignCd) EkSklNE q ALLISON
Attorneys for Plalntlls.
WHEELING, W, VA, July IS, 1893. jyl0'w