davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02
CHARGES PREFERRED.
Boston Needs Lexow Commit
tee.

Open Charges of Bribery Made-What it
Costs to Get Legislation-A Lively Bust
ness in Discountfng Carriage and Hotel
Checks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02
OBITUARY.
Elisha Wheeler.

Mr.. Elisha Wheeler. whose death at 1
m. Thursday has already been an
nounced in this paper was born in Rox
bury, Mass, September 10, 1918. His
father was Deacon Elisha Wheeler, for a
long time an extensive dealer in grain
in Roxbury. Mr.. Elisha Wheeler. Jr.,
was next to the youngest of eight chill
dren. He attended boarding school in
Roxbury kept by the well known Mas
ter Vose. For a time inlhiss early man
hood he was employed in his fathers
grain store. In 1912, when he was "a
years old, he came to Portland. For
two years he was clerk for Mr.. Nathan
J. Davis, who then kept the Commercial
House. subsequently, he took the res
taurant at the old Eastern depot. AT
the opening of the war Mr.. Wheeler was
possessed Of comfortable property, but
business reverses and losses sustained
in shipping property and from the great
fire swept it away. He carried on his
restaurant, however, for several years
longer, and then became messenger in
the service of the Maine Central, where
he continued until his last sickness.
MIR. Wheeler withstood the reverses of
fortune with great fortitude. Always
cheerful and unselish, these traits of his
character We're neither obscurd nor
dimmedsby. adversely. He was helpful
to others, and happily there were among
the friends of his early days those who
possessed a like trait and m ada him IFS
object. He belonged to the White
Coats the Veteran Firemen, and for
many years to Ancient Landmark Lodge
of Masons. He leaves two daughters,
Miss Hattie E. Wheeler of Boston and
Mrs. Ida W. Robinson of Portland
The funeral will take place Sunday af-
ternoon at O'Clock, from the residence
of franklin Robinson at No. 203 Cum
berland street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02
Maine Pensions.

Washington. November 1.-The following
pensions have been granted Maine people:
0rlginal-Charles n. Reid, Bangor.
: Additional-Win. Whitman, Locke's Mills
Increase-Albert G. buchanan, Machias:
Cha rles W Merrill, Lewiston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02
"To What Base Uses"

Nantucket, Mass, November 1.-The
stern of the schooner Mary j. Cashier,
wrecked recently, came ashore at Surf
side today, and is fast becoming kind
ling at the hands of the surfmen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02

Henry S. B. Smith. M. D., one of the lead
ing physician of Middleboro, Mass, died
quite. suddenly Tuesday night, aged So. He
had been in poor health for several years.
but had all the time a very large practice
For two weeks he had been growing weak,
but was able to see and prescribe tor his
patients upsto Monday evening. Or. Smith
was graduate of Bowdoin College, in 1861.
Upon graduating he immediately enlisted
in a Maine regiment as Surgeon serving dur
ing the war. He graduated from Berkshire
Medical College in 1865, and was a men,
Der of the Massachusetts, Medical Society
He went to Middleboro from Maine in 1878
and built up very large practice, becom-
ing highly respected as physician and
citizen. A host of townspeople lament his
death. He leaves widow and two sons,
Grin r. Smith and DR.. A. Vincent Smith,
the latter being associated with him in
practice.
Judge Richard Dresser.
Richard Dresser, Esq.,. formerly judge
of the municipal court in Auburn, died
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Roberts, at Buffalo, NY, Wednesday
night. Judge Dresser was for years a
respected and active citizen in Auburn.
He was born in Cape Elizabeth, Me-.
his family coming from Gloucester,
Mass. where they were pioneer settlers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02
MRS. DRAYTON'S ANSWER.
A Flat Denial of All the Fmproprieties
Alleged.

1t is Specific as to Dates and Places and
the.Name of the Correspondent, Hallett
Alsop Borrowe-Her Husbands Charges
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-18
A TREATY OF PEACE
To be Entered Into Between tho
Butchers Association
AID THE NEAT PACKERS BIG FOUR
Tho wAr Has Dccn Going on For
Three Years, But Was Started In
an Ill Advised Way by the Butchers
The association Receives New Sicu-
Ders IN tho East.

Eve, since the meeting OF the butch.
ers' ASSOCIATION In Texas, three years
ago, there has bean . hnli.hearted war
waged by the association against the
meat packers big Four" the Armoars,
Cudahy. 3io'ris and Swift, caused by
some Grievances which she butcher.
had ~agAirIt the packets. At the Te1as
meeting Il was arranged tha. there
should be established q. Dallas 90 tn.
nense pl1st. from which dressed meat
should b sent TO the butchers In the
east. 81 tba. time 3ir. G. II. McdIci,
OF this city. was president Of the asso.
citation, and after the meeting he wrote
the Dallas people Gboa: the projected
plant, bu. be was unable 70 hear troa
them, and the project vas dropped for
want Of business ability on the part Of
the Texans
The trouble With the "Bls -Four" has
never been adjusted. though many
butchers in the association havs patron
iZcd them. ltisproposed st,he Wheel.
ing meeting Of the association acIt
month to formally sign o treaty Of peace,
and as the sentiment is largely IN favor
OF such action. II will undoubtedly be
done.
4 local member Of the association
ssys that Ne~ York aGd Connecticut,
which withdrew. from tho association
come tiue ago. have como back 10 grea.
numbers, and that the east will make q
fight FOX the presidency Of the lssocIa.
ton.
# Is alec probable tina. the associe.
tson, ct the Wheeling meeting, will be
recognized on q new and better ba4ig.
The plan OF organization OF the Wheel.
ing local association will, II 10 sald, be
the basis for reorganization. Visiting
prominent members OF the association
are loud IN ,heir praise OF the effective
ness and unity With which the local
meurrn their afair.. llr. Schofeld, OF
the BtrGIer5 md Pdaiert' Magazine, says
that the Wheeling organization /. the
be.. he knows OF in all respects.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-18
EUROPEAN MINERS.
The International Congress = Important
Action Taken.

Action tnken.
BEELiS, May l7.-During the session
to-day Of the mintets' international
congress, Delegate Convey, 4 Yorkshire
miner, introduced q resolution advo-
eating 4 general, legal eight hours Of
labor per day for all countries repre-
scented a. tho congress. Mr.. Convey de.
cla'ed tha. q successful issue OF tho
question would sooa be secured BY the
pressure Of public opinion aad iast
capitalists would coon adap. themselves
10 the new conditions.
Delegate Ioung, on behalf Of the Dur
ham miners, moved al amcnduen. that
legislatures DO empowered 20 III the
hours for adults 10 labor.
The German, Belgian aad Frcneh
delegates supported Air. Conveys no.
lion. aat !. vas adopted By 1 vo;e Of 10
10 10.
The majority on this vote represented
10000 miners. The minority vas
composed Of English delegates. who
represented 10000 miners 4 motion
extending the eight hour system 10 .ur-
face men was also adopted.
a resolution to prohibi. female labor
both in the interior OF the mires and
on the surface was unanimously adopt
ed The resolution applies TO all coun-
trlea-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-18
A TRUCE DECLARED
In the Gravesend Track Controversy,
Comnnche Loses RiItreu.

In the Gravesend Track Controversy.
comnnche Loses bitten.
NEW Iogg, May lin spite Of the
threatening weather the attendance ct
G,avesend track to-day was fully as
large q, that OF yesterday, at least 5000
people being present. But one arrest
was made, and that was only on an old
warrant, a truce between DeLacey and
the club having been declared until
Monday. Summary:
First race, mile and one-si1.eenth-
Miss Mauae Won; Kent,gerna second;
Dertrrgilla third. Time, l:503.
Second, mile and one furlonc-Com-
nnnche won. Bitten second, Selcna D.
third. Time, l:5G
Third, Amazon stakes. half mile
Ridicule won, Roundclay second, High
Point Belle third. Time. :49!.
Fourth, Preakneas stakes, one and
ou~e-sixteeuth miles-Assisnea won
Po;en,ase second, Ell hearney third.
Time, l:i9i.
Filth, five iuriongs-Couus Tender
won, Mirage second; Harris third.
Time, l:02:.
Sixth, SIX ~iu.longs. selliur-Rosa II.
won. Addie second, Hoey third. Time,
lila
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-18
~GRAvgsESD ENTITIES.
Clifford, DR.. lice mud Other uAndica
Horses oIee; To-day.

CLIFFORD. Or. lice mud Other Handicap
Horses oEee, To-day.
Gnresend entries for to-day are as
follows:
First race, iou. and one-hali iprlongs,
two-year-olds = HerkIner. Sir James.
South Side, Sly Dance, Colt, Ros:more.
49, Monotony Bemese, lis.
Second race, one mile-pespos. l22;
Star Actress, l07; Dutch Skater, Leon.
vile, Ironsides. Walter Rigs, Il2;
sappho, Jersey Belle. Lady Adams, l07.
Third race, ttree-ouarters mile-Sir-
rocco. I'D; Hamie, Nick. ITO; Appom-
attox, 1885, Weinberg, lOT; Factoiun,
Torch bearer, 100.
Fourth race. mile and one-~six;eanth,
Parkway haudicSp-Dr. Rice, Clifford,
le2; Banquet, III; Bitten, 100; Her
aid, eS.
Fifth race, fve-eighths mile, selling
Canterbury. 10; The Coon, Nankl
Poole, los; Herk!mc,, l0f; Tamerlane.
Second Attempt, Asia, DR.. France, 1903;
taatine, 100; Potash, Captain JACK.
Flash, Condo. Greilan. s.; Reclamation
geIding. Lady Frances, Q5; Navahoe, "a
Sixth race, mile and one-si1teenth,
selling-Long Beach. 10; Hannis.
l07; Blue Blood. Young Ar!on. lO5;
Captain T., los; Chief Justice. l0l;
George Beck, 81; Corners, S.; viii
mcr. So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-18
MARTINS FERRY.
Hap' and sIt'hhps In the Thriving Cit,
Across the River.

maps ana sltShRps In the Thriving City
Across tho River.
Tho Us entertainment to-nigh. will
be 4 Of the beat ever given in Mar.
tin's Ferry. Miss Grace UpdesraF, Of
Mt. Pleasant, and Miss Blanche Potter,
teacher Of ~elocution In Scio college, will
take part, and there will De qusttettes,
drilIs, World's Fair pictures, etc. Seats
vii! be put on sale to-day at l2:n
The work Of enclosing the 7. N. C. =
grounds is progressing finely. The
grounds will be rolled to-day. The tia-
mond vii! be one Of the bes. in this
part Of the country, Fully thirty
Young men will train ior foo. ball
The jail has been nicely repainted
and white washed, and Z cement floor
put down. l. i. in Q cleaner and bette.
condition than ever before. Tho mar.
shaps Office has also been painted.
- the .Etna-S,andard mills there
vas scarcely enough gas yesterday TO
rua the machinery, AID the %e:ghtinch
guide mill was oil last night On accoun.
OF the shortage.
4 letter has been received from ". D.
EoTells, stating tina: he will rot visi.
Martins Ferry this summer, as he had
contemplated. He will sail for France
eariy III June.
The BeIlatre Globes will probably
play the Martins Ferry club here To-
morrow. The homo club goes 20
Charleston on Sunday.
Rev. Earl E Hol,z, Presiding Elder
Of the Canton district, formerly pastor
o!the Martins Ferry u. E church. was
IL town yesterday.
4 parade flag costing SIS has been
purchased by HIawa.ha couacil Jr. 0.
U. a. II. II ia the firs: in .his section.
Fred UP expects to rido &c Pi,.s-
burgh to-day on his bicycle, starting Ct
. a. n. and arriving after dinner.
Tom Williams pup. Scottish Boy,
took second prize at the Chicago bench
show. There were 1873 entries.
The remains Of S,ricke. Bca!le we're
buried in the family burying ground
near Hopewell yesterday.
Da. Bisckiord and Hogan are attend
Ing the meeting OF the state medical as
sociation at Evansville.
Mias Matte Mitchell, who Is teaching
aohool at Fort Logaa, Colorado, will be
home next month.
Rev. P. B. Doepken, pastor Of the Ger.
man Lutheran church, will be absen,
next Sunday.
George Feetterer goes to Uhrlchs.
vile to-day TO play with their ball club
tomorrow.
John Hoover, one OF the men charged
with The Parker robbery, plead guilty
yesterday.
siias Bailey, of Barnesrille, and Miles
r Hart, Of kelsey, we're in town yester-
day.
r. Rarr and family, are entertaining
Miss Ada B. Hall, OF Anthony, Kansas.
George Bcttts has returned IRON g
three days visi! Ct Beaver Fails.
Mrs. James TalIman, OF Bellaier is viz
Ting her mother. Mrs. Moore.
The West Virginia glass works will
start up in full mex. Monday.
The pottery a. Til,onvllie Ia of on &c.
count OF want OF coal.
Mrs. George Tweedy Is visiting at
Smithield-
George Riddle Ia fishing up the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-18

louisville, KY. MAY IA good
card aud iue weather brought GU, q
crowd OF about3. 500 people at the Downs
to-day: The track vas ias, and tha
sport iino.
First race, six tu,loncs-DomEngo
won; simrock second; Cora Taylor
third. Time, l:l6t.
Second, four iurlonga-Blanch Ken.
ney won; Glenonc second; Irksone
third. Time, Isl.
Third, \ mile-Ida PIckvlck won ;
King Lee second; Gascon third. Time,
LAP
Fourth. five turlong,-AtdIe Buchan-
al won, Myrtle second; sapdoval third.
Time, l:0A.
Fifth. one nilc-santiago Won; Tho
Reaper second; The King third. Tine,
l:43.
Sixth. ak turlongs-Lucas.a won ;
Clinton second; Jim Dunn third. Tine,
LII y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-18
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUsTEE's SALE

Ey WHINE o, 4 efsa Of uaI: maze w Chtriea
II Els, HrTuI; Irszsf aud RIJnust AaGs'.
70 tae = trustee. dt,ei Arn!'t ID lEs! GGl
rrc5riSt IL fhe oscS Of the Serk Of 10 GpuVty
toq1I Ohls county, weT Virginia. IL pccl o!
Trtft BOOK No. e. folio h11. ] IEsl! ocef q pub
&c ale 70 the htrhsfi tIiter. on
SATURDAY. NAY = l5L
A,z.urtng a. 30 0'eloct . IA, Al the n9Hh G5o:
ciiEs Cogrf uorss Of SD oo1pty, = certain lo;
OF ps-rSl q lspI In the city Of WheeltsE oAio
uoupy, Wet. TirZiEiA. ;buS Goscf!bs4 pNIi
i~lpr it numbered one Ersirri and IHga;y
lsg on the uortkvH,i cor3sr Of Market Gs4
Ivrrfy-iogrh stfcr,S IN said CITY. win the sp-
tdir,rgarrI thv:pgu. Ead eSlys the guie prop
conveyed by 'Ee sale Wioe, ErEDCr and
Hans; bv satipciJ EIlllrt- By 1ssI Gllsj Jane
>, ISl Epd recorded Is sid oc!ns!'
TryXJ o. sLtIi-OnelhIt o. the purchase
loneT cod Is izutS Lon - Ibt purchaser EIy
eject ctsh 81 bad and The fttiiasiotS equal
!puLiltaenp AZ nip: nad clG5tec7 noliai re.
tgV1iTslT. With inIkrstt from tho cay Of uie.
.ss purchaser 20 give aoaes iOr The ceierrrd "a.
stIlinena scared ~ dsA Of trsS; uToa tie
prsaies s9d " = policy ol tn,crtuoG 70 az
EsanGnt tnl 10 & oo1pso! nt!itAc'o:T - TIE
john. JONES. Trta:eG
". !. RCBBAHD, alto:EGy.
", II. HAM A-st!uncEr. Lp5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-18

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE board Of ap-
pen!s OF the tro.,ing association began
an investigation Of the Alix PixIey case
arising IRON the race 4. Washington
park las: fall. The charges were ea-
:ercd-one that the driver OF Alix was
offered 4 bride to throw the race and
the other that a Conspiracy existed TO
prevent Alix IRON winning. Alix's
driver. Curry, took the stand and swo.e
that after four heats had been run he
was offered 5000 BY Robert Stewart TO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-18
INTERNATIONAL REGATTA
IT Austin Developed some Grca, Sport
Tc,tsrJhy-Thc Results.

IT Austin Developed some Grca, Sport
Yc,tsrJny-The Results.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, May 1.-The great
international regatta witnessed lie third
day Of unprecedented SUCCESS to-day by
the introduction Of the grand fnal
,hrce-mile hea. with turn, sInslo stull,
for purse. a~R2regaans s2,loa. The
Grt pHzs Ia $1,000. The entries
were j. C. GluIaur, OF Ontario;
Henry Peterson, Of San francisco;
Z Durham, Of Toronto; John Teemcr,
Of ST. Louis; George H~oslner, oil Boston,
and Ed Rogers. OF Saratoga This race
lie the n in which Jake Gauiaur
broke the Wofld's record last year,
rowing over the same courEe In
1906 With Peterson after him.
When the signal was giyen, the
start was veil made. Ed Durham led on
tho jump, however Gaudaur stuck his
oars in the water deep and fairly
flew up the course, with Peterson
Q close second. They coon passed
Durham and closed around the
mile aud q half stake almost together.
The race back down the course was d
terrific one, Gapdaur and Peterson both
hu'tlin2 over the courge Ike mad.
Gaudaur, realizing that the ellen. oars
man from the Pacific slope was pushing
him hard. knuckled dowa 20 his work
with Z vengeance, sweeping In home
only a short distance in the lead. break.
ing bis former record by making the
time Of l0:0lt.
Tho professional half mile With turn
vas won by Ed. Rogers, OF Saratoga, in
4?03s. The senior four-oared race FOR
one aud oue-half miles was won by the
Aodoc Rowing Club, OF 81 LoIia, in
1924 The senior double mile and s
half ace with turn was won by the
AIotors in i0.lo3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-18

Tho 7. II. G. - Runuing Rnce La.t Erei
ips-Tyo Comiur Fyenr

Tho 7. II. c. 4 Ru nuing Ence Last Even.
in=-Two Coming Events.
The loac distance foot race run from
Wheeling Park over the pike 10 the Y.
II. c. A. building, under the auspices Of
the physical department, Georse q.
Marshal! Instructor, was q success IRON
the athletic poin. OF view, the time
being very good, and was interesting as
was sttested by the crowds along the
route and 1t the finch.
Those who contacted and thely han
dicaps were es follows: Il Proesser and
C. Highlander, scratch; HyIHenderson,
leo; Charley Dobbins, 9 minutes; j,
F. Cox, 3 minutes; J. Wizard, 8 minutes,
and Homer Gray, s minutes. The start
was made at the park entrance on the
pike at s O'Clock, and the limit men put
up such @ hot pace that fas. time was
Insured. In fac. 4 Of the limit men,
Wizard, woD, beating on. Proesser and
Alexander, scratch men, q few seconds
only
This is the way the men finished:
Wizard, 1927; Alexander, 1910; Proes-
ger, 1888; the others struggled in, all
under +8 minutes. NJ. Marshall acted
as starter. Wizard and Alexander re.
ceiye gold medals for their performance
The indoor PeIta,helon athletic con.
!es. at the Y. IL c. 4. will take place
probably next week. and four prizes
will be contested fox. The various con-
tests are: Sixty yard potato race, limit,
Il seconds; fence vault limit, 1 fee, 5
inches; running hitch and kick, 5 foe,
6inches 70 qualify still dip. 5 dips TO
qualify; quarter mile potato race, limit,
9:l5.
Physical Instructor George z. Mar
shall. Of the Y. ". C. A., is handling
the Linsly athletes who will contest In
tho annual field day events OF the school,
which take place on the state fair
grounds Friday, May Is. The young.
ste-s are getting into good form. es.
pecislly the runners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-18
st. Louis Races

ST. LOUIS, May l7.--First race, six
turlongs-Ohio Belle won; time, l:l7!.
Second, one mi!e-Decei: woni time,
List. Third, mile and ~th1ee-six-
teenths-Prince Carl won; ,ime, 2:06!.
Fourth, mile and a quarter, hurdles
Plccad!lly won; time, 300. Fifth, elk
and one.hait fur!ongs-Soundnote won;
time, l:95s. Sixth. Z mi!e-Rocque-
tort won; time, 1881.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-18

HAWTHORNE, It's, May l7.-Firat
race, hall mile-Leo Lake won; time,
:5lt. Second, mile and seventy yard.
-Stsathmeath won; time. l:49i. Third,
hve-eighths mile-Salvs,o. won; time,
l:04!. Fourth, th,ee.iour:ha mile
Hiss Mamie woa; time. l:l9!. Fifth,
t~hree-tousihs mile-Zoolein Won; time,
M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-18
Cycling Notes.

A report from England states tha.
William Oldham, Of Nottingham, will
attempt to cross the Atlantic on q water
cycle, starting the latter par, Of this
month. Hia craft is 10 feat inches In
length, and is propelled by a screw
worked by pedals. He expects 10 be
able to reach New York in six weeks.
The Century Road Club has accepted
the record made by Harry II. Wylie
for 1000 miles between New York and
Chicago last summer. It was made in
4 few hours under ten dave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-18

by wha; va supposed to 30 the Chip
Yard club. bu! they ran In tho lisses;
part Of the ShAn'oekS Shich was not
expected. The Mycr1 club would Ike
70 play the Chip Yard club alone on
Saturday afternoon Tor anything they
wish 70 play.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-18

EosToS, May T.-Dilly Pllnner, Of
Newark. y. j., champion bantam weigh,
puSiltsi Of the world. and Tommy Con.
nelly, ox.chanpion 0! the United S.a,es,
have been matched 10 boz aish. rounds.
70 weigh lis pounds or uudes, III this
city on June Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-18
Ea,tarn Ienruc Game.

At Binghou:on. B~lnghan,On s
Springfield /.
A. Buffalo. Syracuse G, Buffalo 10.
At Ere, Eric S, Troy 1.
A. Wilkesbartc, Wilkesblrrs 10, Pro-
Yideaca 5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-18
<slTrHDAY. me 70 DAY OF JUNE fgl

SO-AAlsSA
/sITURoAY. TIE 70 DAY OF JUNE fsgL
commencing Ct 70 a. Il, tie following described
property. tia; l. 70 IkT: 4 ce-TAla lot or parcel
81 land Iytur 10 OHIO oogay v. Va. on ;ns
Stii0aal FoaL sboli three sIls troa tie c.ty
y! Tte-lng boCstSd {, follows. Commencing
!rd1 the northeast coraH- O! iaid lot az ! TAEs
CT iae vS: tide Q! Gdzin 4. Hi,lisn PorerS
ttld, on tie east Etce Of the S0iiGal foa5. tad
running thence ao1h aSs ecy:tcI VET. 500
poics 20 sstIke. so1th ~. dgrSS ezst H.itO
poles 70 the l!cdle OF TIE National road an1
With raId National road xoutA a51 dcSH=I al.
5 sSlQy POLES; thence north s. eeEpeS 3.iao,
poiss 20 the plsee o. beTta5tlg eont3lnIrs Sa-
Loo Acrct. icsethc? With all end EogIlEt tls
,~z2.oTrGeap t,d G2p1rfe1EoaI thereon o. 10
Eay Tise bsl3H-cg thenc:n. bstaz the s4rs
property conveyed 20 ;Ae said Sozs lana hT
wTl!s1 Porter and s J. BOYD b decd ds,ed the
sit c.T Of octoSer. 1877. and recorded II tho
oeIce Of Ia atd County Couri - dset book Nd
g. pEef GS sad 30. The tile 70 H!t property
s. be.ErTci 70 he god. bet ceiling q ;ruttee I
Win convey Only the u:ie vested 70 re By Ad
terd Of tr7E-
TL-xs OF SIES-OachaiI Of lie purchase
money or q much more as tie pGrchES:
elects 10 pay cash on The Gay OF sale. ;he balaoes
IL twelve months. : cote btG:iC; interest troy
the DAY Of sale 20 bG RiTeu .cf the dt.,r-rS nav.
facnt The title 70 b. -rt1!na1 nuai p1yaeis
hiss beeo Esde IA fail.
D0vEGEa Tr-s:s-
". Il EAII-s- Aurttonec:. ap51 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-18

4 friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found jus, such Z friend in DR..
Kings Neg Discovery for consumption.
coughs and colds. Il you have never
used this great cough medicine, one
trial will convince you tina. il, has won.
certul curative powers in ell diseases Of
throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is
guaranteed 10 do all tina. is claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial bottles
free at the Logan Drug Conpany's drug
store Large bottlcs SOC and 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-18

Ptris, May l7.-wnlIan Martin, the
professional bicycli,t OF Detroit, Mich,
was defeated to-day by a length in u
raco BY Query. Tue distance vas ten
kilometres az milesL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-18

BALTIMORE, May I7.-Washinuton
wonld have been shut ou, bu. for NC.
Graw's error In the sixth inning, while
Baltimore batteG hard and won with
ease. Attendance 1000. Score:
Baitirno e-.-- 0 : 0 30
Washington ----.--0 0 o o ? o 0 o %
E-oed runs BALTIMORE = E,-o:1. ! aad :
His, i enc = Pitches. II.Ske and Petty
gfruulfr. SfHr,.