davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-09-25
nicer I tried not to make you ashamed

nice9 tried not to make you ashamed
Of me"
"You have succeeded, /" Mrs. Townley
said sententiously, "and / am glad, for
we shall have a distinguished stranger
to sup with us, maybe to stay several
days"
"IndeedI Who is it, man or woman2'
Dare asked, her hands above her head,
settling in place a refractory curl
Mrs. Townley half turned away as she
answered:
AN English gentleman, one who will
have special interest for you, since
he is the leader Of the men who are try
ing SO hard to buy what nobody seems
to be able to sell-Overton's claim"
"Oh, how strange that / should see
himl Aunt Mel, do you know, all those
people, all the world outside, has seemed
to me like a story book, fairy story
book at that Now I can hardly make
myself believe that I am away from
Ridgeley, seeing, hearing of things and
people, maybe even talking to them and
finding out that they are as common
place and everyday as / am" Dare said,
with dancing eyes.
Mrs. Townley smiled
'You will find them rather more so.
Let's go down now. hear them riding
up"
"Who are 'they'?" queried Dare.
"Mr Cleve, the Englishman; Mr.. Holt
ham, another Englishman, my boarder,
of whom I spoke to you, and Mr.. Haw-
kins. You ought to know him. He's the
Fauntleroy attorney" Mrs. Townley
said, leading the way down the wide
oaken stairway.
Dare's cheeks grew hotly red
II have seen MI. Hawkins, she muir
INJURED. IT hate him. / wish he was not
here. "
"He will not stay long, only till after
supper. / will see to it that you are not
annoyed by his presence, f" Mrs Townley
said soothingly. Dare stopped short on
the lowermost stair, prisoner to an al
most overpowering impulse to turn and
flee, for in the door fronting her a man
stood, devouring her girlish beauty with
q gaze such as she had never till then
encountered-a tall man, 1.-the and well
made, with dropping lidded eyes, beau
The advocate., 1895-09-25

tiful, cruel mouth and the look of one
unused to be gainsaid. At sight Of her
he had stopped short even fallen back
pace from the threshold he was in the act
of crossing. At his elbow ruddy bronze
parsonage was staring likewise, but with
a round, innocent, blue eyed stare,
wholly unlike the others burning gaze
Between the two Hawkins peered fur
lively for a half second, then thrust
himself forward, saying, with his best
bow:
MRS. Townley, Holtham here is
struck dumb or seems to be, so let me
make known to you Mr.. Cleve, whose
money we hope to have for neighbor if
it should turn out that we can't have
himself"
Delighted, Pm sure" murmured
Mr.. Cleve, his eyes still upon Dare
Mrs Townley put out hand to him
Bnd said, with it still in his grasp:
''The pleasure is mine Mr.. Cleve
this is my little niece Dare Overton. :"
The advocate., 1895-09-25
CHAPTER XIV

Black Nanny was wrathful over
Dare's going away.
Pears ter me lik' narster done clean
lose he min, hit do, now, tell ye, " she
said to Suse. "All de darter he eber had
went erway f'm here rosy as de flowers
an come back dead. Ye'd think now,
wouldn' ye, he'd member dat an not let
dis we're po' chile 60 rushin off ter 'struc-
tion wild her aunt lik' po' Miss Margaret
done amt got not no consait er dat
Miss Townley nohow. Look lik' ter me
she's made outen poplar bark an yaller
dirt 20 stringy she is, an all OFF de same
piece, skin an ha'r an eyes. Sides, f'm de
loclrs er dat dar ca'idge an dem mules
dey rnns' be poly bad OFF fer money dar
at her house, Exeter, dough members
twas OK fine place when young marster
married lis wife dar. She didn' live wild
'er sister, but de Townleys wanted ter
make er splurge over de weddin. Metty
proud dee wus ter git mixed up wild de
Qyertons; but, sho's you's black, Dare
better had staid at Ridgeley. I'm 'ston-
ished at marster. Dat 'oman ont do
ter tie to. "
Dare had no such misgivings Indeed
Il was the eager delight in her eyes that
kRd Overborne at the last her grandfa-
ther's Ecruples, his distrust Of this so
long neglectful aunt. Then, too, Mrs
YoWnley's thrust had weight Sure 40
Major Overton was of himself, it had
ronsed deep down in his consciousness
a question as to whether he, who was 80
nearly through the burden and battle Of
I'ifeI had the right by thus thrusting
aside either surrender or compromise to
make poverty the portion Of his one
4tndchild Truly the claim had wasted
Ills Substance, drained his purse as it
had his life He had parted with every
thinR save life interest in Ridgeley. II
hs should die tomorrow, Dare would be
l,orlelees, penniless, except for tho few
hundreds her mother had brought, and
Nfirh rsmaiped 70 hag child. Somehow
The advocate., 1895-09-25


sible. The way was plain and easy
if Cleve's ardor did not frighten her.
Mrs. Townley was right, though it
would never do to leave him uninter-
ruptedly in the girls presence. Striding
across the room, Hawkins said, with af-
fectation of jocular terror:
'Mr. Cleve, please don't shoot me for
saying tive really must be riding"
Cleve started a little, but said, with
light laugh:
"Oh, go away, Hawkinsl You talk
like member of parliament. I have
only had five minutes with Miss Over
ton, and you speak Of leaving at half
past g."
"Half past 10, you mean, with Is
miles to ride" Hawkins said, showing
his watch. The other frowned
"You are an unmitigated nuisance,
with your hours and distances +" But he
got up looked lingeringly at Dare and
made his adieu with what grace he
might
Dare rose, too, and went. up to her
aunt The girls cheeks were damask
-
The advocate., 1895-09-25
CHAPTER XIV.

ChAPIEk AF.
AS the hall clock struck 10 that night
Hawkins, who stood hat and whip in
hand, ready to make his adieu, said low
% his hostess:
Really it begins to look as though
what began as speculation may turn
out grand passion. %
Heaven send it to be mutual, " Mrs.
Townley said, with the faintest possible
inclination Of her head toward the
rooms farther side, where Royal Cleve
still bent upon Dare that burning re-
gard "You had better take him away"
Bhe went ON. 'T am afraid he win
frigkten her. BY the way, what did he
say to your scheme before he saw her?''
''Took it first as an American joke, -
Hawkins said. "But I had got pretty
well the length of his foot and knew
how to convince him that there were
millions in it for all of us. %
Mrs. Townley darted at him a keen
suspicious glance
"You told me this man Cleve was very,
very rich" she said 'If that is the
case'-- A look finished the sentence, so
that Hawkins made haste to declare:
''He is rich, Mrs. Townley, rich
enough to want very badly to be richer.
You see, his father is a big iron master
over there There are just two sons, this
boy and another, and their ambition is
to become iron kings. That's why they
are looking for investments here.
'"This one is handsome and well bred,
but looks dissipated That l don't like, :"
Mrs. Townley said conservatively.
Hawkins smiled grim smile.
'No doubt he has gone the pace, " he
said, "but that only makes him the
reader to settle down. Clearly he thinks
so. The girl is charming, and he has got
it worse about her than even"-
"Whom?" asked Mrs. Townley as he
stopped short. Hawkins did not answer.
He was lost in rage at the memory of
Allen Fauntleroy, Of delight in the
thought of how well his wrong at that
young mans hand was likely to be
avenged Hawkins knew, what was as
yet a secret, that Allen, while apparent
ly accepting Major Overton's refusal,
had so arranged affairs that the old
mans death would make Dare sole
owner of the property in dispute When
she was Mrs. Royal Cleve, no doubt
Fauntleroy would kick himself for his
overscrupulosity. And that she should
be one way or another-fairly, if pos
The advocate., 1895-09-25

the old man had thought but little here
tofore Of the girls future. Indeed, wrap
ped in this legal coil, he had hardly
noted her growing up or his own whiten-
ing hair.
It had come as shock to him to find
her woman loved, asked in marriage
Of his enemy and showing that she knew
what was due her race. He could not
think Of that day without a glow at the
heart. She had shown his spirit no less
than his blood, this unregarded, unwel-
come child, and he began to love her, to
think pitifully forward as to what must
be her portion.
IL she could marry, marry as became
her station, not just yet, Of course, but
in two or three years To do that she
must know somewhat of the ways, the
lives of other women Of the big world
outside that never came near her home
She might go with her aunt for little
space Later he would take her to the
capital, where it was likely he would
need to spend large part Of the winter,
and where few faithful friends would
make her welcome for his sake
So, by the workings Of most diverse
sauses, Dare was domiciled at Exeter,
there to stay for the next three months.
Though the outside was picture Of
weather beaten desolation, the inside
seemed to Dare's home bred eye fine
enough for q palace, for the big square
drawing room was hung with silk, and
all the floors were laid with thick Per-
sian carpets in dun delicious hues Faded
damasl, silk lined, hung at the win
dows over carefully mended lace draper
les, all and several mementos Of the re-
furnishing wherewith Eton Townley
had made ready for his bride
Most Of the rooms overran with heavy
carved mahogany, but Dare's especial
domain was free Of its gloomy splendor.
It was cool and white and dainty, with
Q bare, polished floor and smother OF
fresh dimity over everything--in fact,
so nearly the counterpart of her own
room at Ridgeley that she felt at once
at home.
She nodded pertly to her image in the
odd little swinging mirror, saying, with
head aside and uplitted finger:
''Miss Overton, you must mind your
p's and q's If you disgrace your Aunt
Mel, you'll be sent home tomorrow, and
you know you want to see heap more
Of this place You look well enough
that blue lawn is becoming. 1t would
be quite more so if your face wasn't so
much less white than the throat it
shows It's pity You haven't got a
ribbon and locket even, but be content
with the roses for your hair and your
breast and don't cry for gauds that are
beyond you"
A tap at the door was followed by
Mrs Townley's entrance with rather
an anxious brow.
"Iwondered whom you could be talk
ing to- heard you outside" she said,
with clearing countenanoe, going up
to the smiling young figure that fronted
her so full Of eager pleasure
'Oh, just to myself Unjust talk some
times, you see, and as I had nobody but
nanny and Suse I got in way of tell
ing myself what could not tell any
body else. " Dare said, deftly encompass
ing white rose with clustered gerani-
um leaves and setting IL to show
against her white skin.
Mrs Townley looked her critically
over and asked:
"Dare who taught you 10 dresss'
'.The flowers, il I know how, Dare
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23

NEw ToRE, April a2.--Bob Fitz,im'
mons expresses tho belief that Joe
Nenair is trying to give him a shade or
two tho worst oiit in tho arrangements
for his fight with Corbctt.
NANNY" Friend, who represents Fits.
simmons, said:
"0ur money is up, bnt tho Florida
Athletic club has not made good It's
guarantee OF 5000. aud unless 1t does
SO shortly we will take decisive steps.
II looks ~ though they wore a little bit
afraid thar they cannot pull of the hght
and want 10 crawl.
ave understood that tho money had
been posted loug ago. but. to our sur
prise, Stakeholder Phil Dryer says il IS
net, II the Florida Athletic club thinks
II can peddle this fight about and dis.
pose otit where /. wants to. II will rot
fooled. We shall have something to say
about that. We are ready TO eight, but
l certainly want all parties to live up 10
the articles Of agreement, which Nendig
has hot done"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23

THOSE who never read tho advertise.
monts in their newspapers miss moro
than they presume. Jonathan Keni-
son, OF Bolan, Worth county, Iowa,
VINO had boon troubled with rhcum.
alism in his back. arms and shoulders,
read IN item in his paper abou. how n
prominent German citizen Of TT. Mind.
ison had boon cured. He procured tho
aamo medicine. and 10 uso his own
words: at cured mo right up" llo
also says: "A neighbor aud his wife
wcro both sick in bod with rheumatism.
Their boy WINS ovor 10 my house and
aaid thoy woro so bad he had to do tho
cooking. l told him Of Chamberlain
Pain Balm and how It had curod mo. no
got n bottle and 1t curod them up In q
week. 50.cont bottles for sale by Chas.
Il. Goethe, Will ". Irwin, John Klari,
VIM, L. Williams. G. Monkcmoller,
Vim. II. Hague. II. G. Stewart. A. L.
Scheelo, ]. Coleman, q. Schnopf. VIM.
Monkemoller, Wheeling, W. Va. Bowio
& Co.. Bridgeport; b. F. Peabody &
Son, Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23
MARTINS FERRY.
uaps and MIshaps In tag Thriving City
Acro.a the river.

Hnps and Mlshaps Ia tac Thriving City
Across the River.
Last evening. while driving along the
embankment near the Belmont brewery,
Jacob Kearns and horse and cart went
over. kearns escaped uninjured. Tho
horse was somewhat bruised and tho
car. was broken.
Fourteen girls employed in the cu,-
ting department. at the buckeye glass
works struck Yesterday for m increase
from fifty to sixty cents n dag. Several
returned to work aeon atterwa,d q. the
old price.
A general meeting OF the Kings
Daughters will be held this afternoon at
4 o'clock in the school room OF Miss
Emma Lewis. Business Of importance
will DO transacted.
Last evening. while riding bicycles on
South Fourth street. John Johns and
Chester Lloyd collided. Tho wheel OF
the former wa, badly used up.
Tho traveller at tho Laughlin tin
plate works fell on Sunday evening, DO.
ing Il little damage and delaying tho
work somewhat.
Rev. S. J.. Boyle and Capt. Ii. W.
Smith will 20 to Caldwell to-day to at
tend n meeting OF the st. Clairsvillo
P~rpsbytory.
The funeral Of tho lato James Jnmi.
son will tako place to-day at II o'clock
and not at . o'clock as stated.
The house Of Charles Carpenter, on
Main street, was entered on Sunday
nigh. and some paints stolen.
The property OF William Jones, on
Broadway, was oi'creda public aale yes.
,erduy without bidders.
Last night n party OF Junior Mechanics
wont TO Bellairn, whore they visited
Ohio Valley lodge.
Ed Waddel leaves in n low dnys for
tho cast in the interest OF tho West Viz.
ginia glass works.
A largo number OF bicycles have al.
ready boon bought this season. A club
is talked OF.
Misses Grace Miller, oil Massillon. and
Flo McClarcn, OF Wooster, were in town
yesterday.
George Springer and Scott Linn wont
TO Cambridge yesterday TO engage in
business.
Tho interior OF the old warehouses; ut
the Iitna.Standard will 10 covered with
sheet iron.
Misses Miller aud McCloary, OF Massil-
lon. were In town yesterday.
Mrs. Colts. OF Walnut stroot. was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23

CiSclSSArl, O, April 2o.-Reierring
to the hitch with the Florida Athletic
club, Champion James j. COrbett, who
Is tllins "a weeks engagement; here,
says:
- will meet Bob Fi,z,immans in any
state in the union. Joe Vendlg has my
permission 10 transfer the scene OF
operations to Texas, Colorado. Louisiana
or any other stale. | will meet Fitzsim.
mons before any club in the country.
but it must be for n pursc. | will not
go out OF America to take Fitzsimmons
on, and il it is not possible for US to got
together here | will 20 to England aud
fight Peter Jackson. heard that Fi;z,
simmons has his money up, but this is
the first intimation | have had OF trou'
Bile from the Florida club"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23
GASPING FOR BREATH.
A Cutarrh Sufferers Story OF His
Tormonte.
Tho Wonderful Cure Made by Nun.
yOn'a Littio Pellets.

Mr.. John Il. Albert, Of 100 Colgate
street, Cleveland, Ohio. says: For Mo
past six ycars | have suffered terribly
| from catarrh In Il, most d%iaagreeablo
forms. | had all tho disgusting symp.
toms OF that loathsomo disease. There
was a continual dropping OF mucus into
my throat, u bnrsing and roaring In my
cara and violont pains above tho Dyes
and nostrils. My breathing was labored
and heavy, and, at times, | would DO
literally grasping for breath, My sys.
TEN was nearly broken down from tho
disease when 1 began to use Munyon's
Catarrh Remedies. | had not much
faith in thom. but in u worry short tlmo
n big improvement was noticeable.
Now | am thoroughly cured and enjoy.
ing better health than | have for over
six years."
llavo you catarrh2 AFRO you willing
10 investigate u treatment that cures
catarrit by removing the cause2 II 30
ask your druggist for n Decent bottle oil
Munyon's Catarth Cure ind q 2j-Ccnt
bottle OF Catarrii Tablets. The Catarrh
Cure will eradicate the diseaso from the
aystcm. and tho Tablets will cleansea and
heal the afflicted parts and restore them
TO a natural aud hcalthiul condition.
Munyon's Homeopathic Homo Rom.
cdy Company. OF Philadelphia, put up
specifics for nearly every disease,
which are sold by all druggists, mostly
for - cents u bottle.
Those who arc In doubt rs TO the ma.
,ure OF their disease, should address
Professor Munyon, 1905 Arch street,
Philadelphia, giving full symptom, Of
their disease. Professor Munyon, will
carefully diagnose tho case and give you
tho benefit OF his advice absolutely free
OF all charge. Tho Remedies will be
sent TO any addreis on rcceip. OF retail
price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23
Pittsburgh Defeats Springfield.
S%rmSGrIrIp, Quo. April 22.-Pit,s
burgh -; Springfield !.


MEMPHIS, TrSS., April GA drizzling
rain fell throughout tho first throo races
at Montgomery Park to-day, leaving
tho truck n triile slow. Only two favor.
iiOs finished In front. Weather chilly.
Attendance 1900.
First race, 0 iurlongs, purao-Jovial,
/; brown Dick, .; Miss Norma. 3; LIS.
Second race, 4 iurlongs, purso-Kinc
William, /; Byrdo s. .; Imp tho Dog,
8; 1901.
Taird race, / milo, tho Tennessee
Brewing Company's stakes, $1,000 added
Tho lronmastor, /; Wells s.roo,, .;
PIntns. 3; l:43l.
Fourth. q ~furIongi, selling-Wsola, |;
silva. 9; Prince. 5; l:lSi.
Fifth. O furlongs. selling-Frank
Gaylc, /; Cyclone, Q; Lotto Alter, 3;
l;l7l.
Sixth, 6 ~iurlongs. sclllng-Josephinn,
l; Billy Bennett, .; Revenue, 8; l:l7l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23
A LIVELY BOUT
Between Whitaker and Cochran, Two
LirhtweIghts, Mt Cleveland.

Between Whitaker and Cochran, Two
LirhtweIght., Mt Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. April 22.-John Whit.
aker. the Kansas City featherweisht
boxer, and Shorts" Cochran, a local
man, fought eight lively rounds in a
West. Side resort Sunday afternoon be-
toro a crowd oil sports. They were to
have fought to a fnish. but in the
eighth round the affair was stopped
owing to tho fear OF police interference.
For five rounds the fight was oven.
but in the las. three Whitaker had all
the best OF It. Had the fight gone on
there it little doubt that Whitaker
would have won; az it was, no decision
was given. Both men were bleeding NJ
the call OF time. They fought at catch
weights and scaled at l25 pounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23
THE BANTAM CHAMPIONSHIP
Won by Madden Over Connor, at Seaside
Athletic Club Ring.

Athletic Club King.
COMFY ISLAND. April 22.-There waS
only a lair crowd Of sports in attendance
At the arena OF tie Seaside Athletic
Club when the hour Tor the beginning
OF the bouts arrived.
After TWO preliminary bouts the big
event OF the night was in order. 1t was
n twenty-five round 20 between Johnny
Connors, of Springfield, Ills, and Jack
Madden. OF Brooklyn, 4, los pouud'. for
the bantam championship.
Madden seemed to have a shade the
bes. OF the early fighting, though in the
sixth round both were bleeding at the
nose and in the succeeding rounds i,
was give and take between them in 4
lively manner.
In the twelfth round Madden's stock
went up again when he jabbed Connors
five times in tho mouth without 4 re.
turn. Madden had the fight in hand
from this time on, although Connors
made a game attempt to force the fight
in the twentieth round. When the
gong ended the fight the referee de.
clared Madden the winner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23
FOR THE CLUB PRIZES.
How tn, Muses Leaders Stand Up to Date
Herscy Leads.

How tn, Muses Leaders stand Up To Date.
Herscy Lead.
The secretary Of tho Musce Bowling
league has compiled the averages OF
the leaders in the team priza race, with
the following result:
The Brownies = Hervoy, (l5), lG2;
(Heryey is not eligible Tor tho prizc;j
Adams, (6), 15l.
Decentralization. 10Y, l4s.
Pen and Pencii-Archer, Q5), l4G.
II. G. Observation-Disclosures, (G). HI.
Namelcss- Q5). hi; Caren'
Daiaies-s,evcnson, u5l. Lii; Wells,
(l5J. li4.
Americus : Dannoubcrr, @), 1l3
Wright. (D). l43.
The Observation-Disclosures, %, Ill.
I.laudATGppan. N2). l35.
Quarttrfd Oaks-I. T. Wood, (l5), 1856.
Iudepondcnts-C. a. Wood. (l2l, 132.
Riverside-Thiers, C5), 1871.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23
Tha Nashville Entries.

Thrcc.quar,ers Of a mile-Mickle, l02
Fancy Dance. Message, 95; Vasco, l0j
Donnell. Ill: Sam v, Wingield, o.
Isabelle. 95; Pat King. 1l6; Lapayan,
Engar, %; Jocko. los: Pine Top. 100.
Four and a half furlonss, selling. two.
year.olds-Mahorley, 90; jim Elliott,
los; Tho Dove. lO7; Hester. Spokena,
lIanobelle. Helen Keller. 90; Rondo,
l02; War Song. Judge Dubose, 90; Plug,
l02; Mary Revenagh, l05; Carl Holland,
l02; Sapphire, 80; Forget. 100; 0utaway,
l0i; Rage, los; Claude Martin, Duncan,
1903.
Mile, Duncan Hotel handicap-Uncle
Luke. Ill; St. Maxim, ll9; Linda,
Amelia May. l06; Rasper. Lily OF the
West, 100; Prime Minister. los.
Six and half furloncs-Tea Set. Pro.
prie.y, Lizzet.a. III; Toauo, 1l6; Eve L.
90; Pine Top.,lO4; Satellite, ITO; Tramp,
ll6; Ellsworth. l0l; rriHcial. Kismct,
Martha Griffin, Sianora, Helen W, ia
ia, Miss Sturciss. Victorious. Katie 6.
90: Marks. l02; George L, ll6; Bessie
Nichols. III; Gov. Hill. lis.
One and ono sixteenth mile, selling
Necedah. 90; Tom Elmore. l05; St. Pan.
cras, 100; Cattaragus, 9S; George Beck,
Ill; Willard, LOG; Insomnia, 80; Metro
polls, 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23
Cltica at Canton, Mansfield at Colum.
bus, S~toubcnvillo at Wheeling,


'pttidI DGpdteA 10 he IatdliV:Hsr.
srEuDESriLLE. o.. April 22.-rhe
steubenyillo Interstate league team do.
ieated tho East Liverpool Y. NJ. G. A.
team hero to-day by II score Of 81 10 /.
Tho feature Of tho game was tho pitch.
INK OF Wagner, OF tho league team, who
struck out eight mon In four innings.
Batteries -Stoibonville, Miller and ".
Wagner. pitchers: lavolle, catcher.
East Liverpool, Davidson and Cart.
wright Hits, Steubenyillo, Is; East
Liverpool, 8,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23

Bosroy, MAss.. April 22.-Dick
O'Bricn. oil Lewiston, Maine. and kid"
Mccoy, OF Memphis. Tenn. were to-day
matched to meet 1T l5S pounds, before
the Suffolk Athletic Club IN this city,
on May 20. for :hc cato receipts. The
contest will be twenty-five rounds and
Captain bill" DAILY will be referee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23

L.o,us-llall, ll5. los; Halter, AZ,
100; Hamilton, $50. l3li WUItEcl, l45,
1881, Weiss. l2l, lbs; Blind, $50. li3;
totals, sos, S77.
BcNbou,s -Dillworth, l35, l9l; Nau,
l51, l6D; Wintnrholtor, l23. l15; Miller,
~, 1870; Turner, lbs, 100; Blind, lis,
l2l totals, $50, 100.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23

SICK headache. constipation and indi-
ge,tion are quickly curod by DO Wits
Little Early Risers. tho famous little
pills. Logan Drug Co., Wheeling, W.
Va, B.. 7. Peabody, Bonwood, and Bowie
4 Co., Bridgeport, q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23

Baso ball games scheduled yesterday
between Now York aud Brooklyn, Wash.
inpton and Boston, and Philadelphia
aud Baltimore veto postponed Oh nc.
count OF rain,