davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-19
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad.
Schedule In effect May 10, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON AS


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON AS
FOLLOWS:
For Philadelphia (express). 167, PISS. 40
$50. 742, $50. $50. 8.55. ss 1903. 1913. lbs
IL ~ Il A. 4. M lSis 81 is7 sSs s s0a
NJ, l245. 2ss. 400. SIS, $50 and 1910 P. M
For Chester lexpressl. ls7. 40. $50. 7.12
$50. $50 S.65. 1898. 11.25. l1.45 A. NJ. 1877
A %ce com S lion aio 10 4Ss sis HOP. ua
4. NJ; l245 2.sS. 400. SIG. s.ss. Iso and
For New York Through erpress,. l.s7
pIn R1aq a.r e@ r. IT, Ss.n at Cas- s
connecting via Broad Street Station. Phil
adelphia. AZ. $50. 1908. $50. 1908 A. M.
For Boston without change. 1o.is A. NJ.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. 7.ss A. NJ. and s.as P. M:
s.M. 1913 and ll.oo A. M. 12.05. 12.4s. il Ill.
l;se; s6s, 5.zs. $500. 100. 1877. sll F. N. and
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
~. 4.43. 6.oS p. NJ. 100 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. for
wilmington !express), $50. 7;ao. I2s, So.
aesa 2s A A. M koi ,as, /. lisl II ses sls
Ill III Ills F. = NJ f ana al ise 81 night IT. 3d. 49,
Accommodation, s.34. 1880, 9.l2, 1895 A.
NJ. LIS. BIS, 4.03 IAA, 6.25. a3S, 1903 and
Ills p. M.
Sunday Trains.
For Philadelphia (express). 157. ass. 40.
8.65. 80, l0AS. 1l.45 A. M. 1877. sos. SOC,
6.06, 6.62. Lee. 9.06 and 9.16 p. NJ.
decomposition. 7.07. $40 A. NJ, 1909,
1.4s, 400. 5.26 and 1910 P. M.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 40, 8.55. 1l.45
A. M. l.s7, 3.O5. sos. sos. 6.52 and sos p M.
Accommodation, 707. 8.19 A. NJ, 1909,
Las, 400. 5.26, 1928 and 1910 P. NJ.
For New York Through express). 157
LIT Dining Carr, 3.05. COS, $50 Dining
Carr. $50. s.1s P: H.. connecting via Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia, 40, TOT, 81g
A. NJ. 400 sos and 1910 P. M.
For Boston. without change. 6.62 p. M.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.SS, sol,
10.1S A. NJ, 1905. 1913. l.50, 5.23 sos, 737,
S.1 P. M. and 1858 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
sos p. M, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. for
Wilmington (expressl, $50. 100, 1l.23 A. M,
L.0s, LIP. ~. sos 6.55, 7.3l. $685. lilo II .1d
r. M. and 1905 night.
Accommodation. SIS. s12, 1925 A. NJ.
1880, 2.32, Gle, 8.58 and 1903 p. M.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-19
NOTICE

n o1loE
10 THE POLL TAXARLES OFTHEN ORT5H
ERN DISTRICT OF WILMINGTON HUH4
DRED.
a,s y III ~ So ,s t.s'uO ,',s .u1
by Eotifled that tho undorsigned poll tAI
collector for tho said dstr:ct OF said hundred
will be at the Court House. Wilmingtua,
daily from u. IN. till 5 y. IN, until fursAsg
not Ice. for the collection Of thu poll saxes
Of tho Northern district.
JOHN P. DONOHOE.
Collector Of Poll Taxes for tho Northern Dtss
trct of Wilmington Hundred. s29 st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-19

Y OsT-On Saturday last, q receipt hook
IL sad cards Return to Wheeler 4 Wilson
Manufacturing CO., II Fast Seventh street..
s.Y II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-19

taDbilo BAlH-- wtis ID sssd II pablo safe
u on tho farm Of FrsdsFick kiair. ons snals
a,ush Of csntrsvtla On
THURSDAY. OCT. ssih
att 10 o'clookr. N.

Thirty head of Hartford County, Nd fresh
cows. Also g0o1 stock bulls. Thess cows
are ~ nns ~ any l have sold this year.
Terms w days wM II. kLAlh
l.. W. ttidhan q Son. Auca OILS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-19

7 ODT-On october Ia white kitten. lto-
IL ward II returned TO 6Y3king 81. o!8 aLs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-19

sHERIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Facias, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-19

sT,nusTEE.s SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
4 ESTATE.
wan 10 Aoid at public vondue. on the
pfelniSos. on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-19

Baltimore and intermediate stations,
2.H. 4.43, sos p. NJ, 100 night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22

OIL CfTY-River / foot 10 inches and
falling. Clear and pleasant.
WARREN--lliver ] foot Clear ana
pleasant.
GnEENsBoRo-Rlyer I feet s inches
and falling Fair and warm Tho
James q. Blaine and the Florence Belle
are the down packets on Monday ana
the Adam Jacobs and tho Nellie Hud-
son I'm.
MORGANTOWN-Rivor Z foot G inch
ca and stationary, Clear ana warm.
Passed ~down-The Adam Jacobs ana
The Nellie Hudson.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3 feet II
inches ana falling
plTTBBURdH-1tivcr 80 feet ana
falling OF Che dam Clear md pleasant
STEUBENvtLLE-Hiver q feet 10
inches and falling. Clcnr aud warm.
Passed up-rhc ben lfur and the Key
stone state,
ARKERSBURG-OhlO river . foot Q
Inches and failing. Weather cloudy
ana cool Passed up-The Keystone
State. DOwn-Thc Argand. Down
with conf-tohn W. Alice, Percy Kelsey,
Valiant, Relief, CruiEor. Hornet No. q,
nelle McgOwnu, Dave Clark, Hawk,
Clifton, Dave Wood, The Little Kaun-
VIVA B falling The iocnia woro or
time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22
FnlLnWlNn NM HOUNDS.

II IA not alone In exceptional rerreations
like foI.hunting, that 4 woman needs steady
nerves, strong muscles and q healthy, Wig.
orous constitution. She needs them In her
every day duties and, pleasures. Recently
a Buffalo lady called upon Dt. X. v, plefce
Of that city and stated that she was 30 Hefv-
qua that after months of trial she could
not learn TO ride a bicycle.
She was put under a scientific course Of
treatment consisting Of Dt piefcc'B Golden
Medical Discovery before meals and his
"Rhyofite Prescription ~ a1er meals. The
"Ravohtc Prescription promptly cured
the weakness and disease OF the organs dis
tihetiy feminine, from which che suffered
and restored strength and stcadlneas 10 the
nerves. The Golden Medical Discovery
clcansod the blood, making II pure, rich
and lnvlgpratlng, aud built ZIP solid, mus-
culaf nehh. The lady now tides her bicycle
with grace aud ease and without tteplda.
iiou. Both medicines ate for sale by uitdi.
cine dealers. Dr. Pierce nswer iettefa
from aliiag women without charge.
81 suffered with q beAtnE down pain In my
pelvls aud q hunlnE w my back aud lnlnA, u
writes Mn Tillie Cunningham u Welt, choctbw
10, Mis-. Whenever I would take a walk OF
tide very far II would always make fue sick.
AOtf uagg Df. llefrt'A rayotlc Ffttctlpuoh
mud Golden Medical Discovery. lQr, thrre
Fntds Ny appetite u gpod. nll Of my bad FEEL.
lnssh have disaPpeafedasd Ian s,foagaa Wells
Ym can secntc Dr, Pletcc'p Common
Sense Medical Adviser hOc by sending
stampa TO cover mailing Papsf.coyefsd,
u als.esat slaslpai cloth. Cbpfsd, a stamRa,
Address Dr. w. v Pierce, buffalo, N, Y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22
BOXING.

Peter sheehan, who boxes Jack Nc
Gouldrlck, the New York lightweight,
before the NJ. A. C. tonight, will arrive
this morning with a host OF adherents
from McKeesporL He is reported to be
In first class shape, and as McGouldrick
is also in prime condition, a fine battle
may be looked for. Honest Patsy
Gavin will referee the contest, which be-
gins upon the arrival OF the 8 o'clock
motol. The wrestling match begins upon
the arrival OF the s o'clock motor, 80
those who attend Will get home earlier
than after attending former bouts at the
Fulton arena. John Slmcoe, the famous
welter-weight wrestler. has arrived here
from Cincinnati. His meeting with
Frank Davey should be a good one. as
their former meetings have been very
exciting draws. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22
MART1N,s FERRY BRIEFS.

Joseph Covert has n lot OF turkeys
averaging twenty-five pounds each
and one which weighs thirty-eighi
pounds. He lives In Jockey Hollow.
near Cadlz. Mr.. Steer, OF Coleraln, sold
a turkey In Martins Ferry weighing
thirty-flv pounds.
Mrs. Emma Criswell, widow of the
late Samuel Criswell. was found dead
in her bed at the residence OF her son,
| Ellsworth Criswell, on Jefferson street,
yesterday morning. She was a member
] Of the N. Z. church, was about fifty
four years old, and wal a most estima-
BILE woman.
Yesterday morning Rev. Father S.. s,
| Mattingly, OF St Mary's church, de-
nounced public dances and street walk
Ing at night in the most vigorous man
ner and cautioned parents against pro-
hlbiting this.
The Mercy and Help department OF
the Epworth League will raise a dona-
ton at the Methodist Episcopal church
on next Wednesday evening. for the
poor.
A number OF Martins Ferry teachers
will attend the annual meeting OF the
Eastern Ohio Teachers Association, at
Steubenvllle, on Friday and Saturday.
John vickers has been appointed
county deputy state COUNSELOR OF the
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, and Harry Gravson de-
putty for the ~nlnety-slxth district.
The stone for the foundations OF the
new Iron works at Mlngo Junction, will
be shipped from the Galligan quarries
above Martins Ferry.
Miss Ethel Smith came home from
school at Granville on Saturday night,
on account OF the death OF her brother,
Charles Smith.
The supreme court has decided that
sheriffs cannot charge for assistance In
conveying INDECENT insane persons to
asylums.
A sunrise prayer meeting will be held
by the Epworth League In the NJ. Il.
church. on Wednesday morning, at $3.50
o'clock.
No services were held in the U. P.
church yesterday. on account OF the alb
sence OF Rev. Il. G. Bailey, at Union
town.
The Martins Ferry schools will be
closed from Wednesday evening until
Monday, on account OF Thanksgiving.
The Epworth League will hold ser
vices IN the NJ. l.. church on Thanks
aiylng morning Mt $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Harry walcott goes to Balti-
more on Wednesday, to spend Thanks
giving.
A large Number OF people were out
enjoying the pleasant weather yester-
day.
Miss Emma Fletcher is entertaining
her sister. Miss Minerva, OF Beais-
Vile.
Misses Lola and Efe Reynard spent
Sunday at Pittsburgh, with their sister
DR.. Hensley has moved into the
Parker property on Hanover street.
Charles W. Hoyle will entertain the
Glee Club tomorrow evening,
Joseph Green and his son have taken
posItions at whitaker's mill.
wIster Purcell wac home from zanes-
willie uyer Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22

Ties, l4s; Andy Hores, AIphas, il5;
Frank Fon, Crescents. l59; f. F. Clark.
Laurels, 1888; ]. ]. Conif, Mgrtles, 1871;
Bert Weity, None Such. 1876: George Ev-
ems, Laurels. 1876; Joseph Bosley, Calu-
NETS, 1856; G. StelnmetZ, Alphas, 1856;
Harry Yogler. Deltas, 1874: Charles
swan, Thlstles. 1873; j. J Scally, Alphas,
1875 Edward Kemple, None Such, 1872;
John Gaus, Lotus, 1870. Leo Carney, Myr-
ties, 1923; Walter Worls Deltas, 1923;
81. Madden, Eclipse. fes; ]. Zurowick,
Lotus, l9s: James Mullarkey, Deltas,
l27; y. Wingerter. Ramblers, 1876; W.
NJ, Mitsch, Calumets, 126; ]. ]. Carroll,
The Club, 1876; John Giesey, The Club,
l26; s. Alexander, Eclipse, l24; d. w.
Cochran, Ramblers. l2i; f, A. McMa-
han, Ramblers, 12l, Charles Ray, AL
Phas, 1923: George Kaiser, Deltas. l2S;
p. j.. McMcGowan, None Such, l23; D..
Charles Wingerter, Eclipse, ice; G. j..
MathisOn, Crescents, 122; Charles Dick,
Myrtles. l22; j. A, Weiizell. Calumets,
l22; John Farrell, Ramblers, 1872; Tom
Wolvington, Myrtles, 1872; j. s.. Doyle,
Laurels, 1872; George Klein, Laurels, l22;
John Welty, The Club. l2l; George Muir
ray. Laurels, l2l; Charles Miller, Cres-
cents, l2l; George Mcdonald, Calumets,
100; Rob Hallisey. Crescents, 100; l..
Noll, None Such, 1l9; w. j.. Lutz. This
ties, 1871 b. Mcclure, Eclipse. 11s;
George Nau, Alphas, lls; Dan Hays,
The Club, lis; T.. P. Hughes, Eclipse,
III; NJ, Truschel. Crescents, ~ Joseph
Kase, Lotus. III; HOFFMAN, Lotus, TIC;
Wingerter, Thistles, 1l6; Glen Kirch-
ner. Thlstles. l16; ], Adam Hess. None
Such, li5; Edward Truschell, Calumets,
ii5; J, II. Kievis, Rambfers, III; John
sours, Eclipse, III; James Balzer, L.o-
tus, 113; l.. II, steinmetz, Crescents,
1l3; William Gundling, The Club, lis;
II. NJ. Keller, The Club. ll2; ". c, Cor
den, Deltas, 1l2; John Coleman, Deltas,
1i2; q. Sonnefeld, Eclipse. III: Arch
Mathews. Ramblers, 10; George Il.
Yahn, None Snch, 10; George Welty,
Myrtles, ITO; Albert Mayors, None
Such, 10; A. Carney, Ramblers, no;
A. Geraghty. Deltas, 100; w. p. Cogley,
Lotus, 1903; Tom Burke, The Club, i0i;
Charles Heymann, Lotus, 104; Thomas
Marker, Thistles. 103; John Brady, Cres-
cents, 1902; James AltmeV, Ramblers,
10l; James Fltzslmmons, Myrtles, lOl;
A. r. WIlke, Calumets. 101; Harry Com
pers, Laurels, 100; p. j. Gllligan, AL
phas, 100; George T%ruschell, Eclipse.
90; A. V. Flading, naurels, 9S; James
Mccain, Caiumets, o.: T. Westmeyer,
Alphas, SS; Z. B. Carney, Crescents, IS;
Frank Altmeyer, Thistles, ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22

n couple Of weeks ago, was run In again
Saturday night, and this time he car
ried a gun. His case Will be disposed
Of this morning.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held III the First Presbyterian church
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.
II. s. Boyd will preach the sermon, but
all Of the Protestant ministers will par
ticipate.
The McCauley-Patton company closed
n very successful weeks engagement
Saturday night at the Elysian theatre
to q full house. They leave this morn
Ing for Greenvllle, where they play this
week.
The city council will let a sewer con-
tract tomorrow evening that will fol-
low the Baltimore g. Ohio yards TO the
river and will drain q portion OF the
Second and Third wards.
Mrs, Anna Alton. OF the Fifth ward,
who has been confined to her home for
several weeks past with q badly sprain-
ed ankle, is able TO be out again.
Miss Elsie Watt entertained a num-
Der OF her young friends Saturday af-
ternoon at her home on Union street,
hAiO OSSdSaOh bSlhb AA SptNy
Peter Weyr1ck, who has been working
at Pittsburgh for q few weeks past, is
spending a few days with his parents
in the Fourth ward.
Several OF the local merchants are
arranging to make holiday displays
equal to the best ever made here.
Mrs. John Simmons, OF Newburg, O.,
is the guest of friends and relatives In
the Fourth ward.
George Burden, who is in business at
GAINESVILLE. spent yesterday with his
family In this city.
Guy sankworth has accepted a posi-
ton with the Central Traffic Associa-
ton.
Henry Nagle, Of sistersvil!e, spent
yesterday with friends in this city.
Friday IS pay day on the Baltimore &
Ohio at this point.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22

w. NJ, Repine. editor Tlskllwa, Ills,
"chfef." sage: I'VE won't keep house
without DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ex-
perlmented with many others. but new
er rot the true remedy until we used
DIR. Kings New Discovery. No other
remedy can take It's place in our home,
AZ In Il we have q certain and sure cure
for Coughs, Colds, Whooplng Cough,
otc," II Ia idle TO experiment with 9TH
or remedies, even II they are urged on
you as just MS good as DR.. Kings New
discovery. They are not al good, be-
cause this remedy has a record Of cures
and besides Ia guaranteed. II never falls
to satisfy. Trial bottles free at Logan
dug Co.'S drug store. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22
MARTIN FERRY.
HaPs aud sIlshaps In the Thriving City
Aesrss the River.

hap- Ahu aAtAlAta IA Auc AhfANAn3 Nhl
@ the River.
Charles Smith, the young man who
fell thirty feet at the Aetna STANDARD
mills on Friday, died on Saturday
morning at 7 O'Clock, never recovering
consciousness. The funeral win be
held in the Methodist Episcopal church
this Monday) afternoon, at g;sO
o'clock. The Junior Order OF United
American Mechanics will meet at one
O'Clock, and the Knights OF Pythias at
1850, to attend the funeral, which will be
In charge OF the former, These societ-
les will march 20 the home Of the de-
ceased on Walnut street. thence TO the
church, where the sermon will be
preached by Rev. ] II, Morton. The
deceased was thlrty-nine years Of age,
stood well in the societies named, was a
klhd-hearted, industrious young man,
was a most enthusiastic Republican, was
a member OF the Danford Guards and
was always ready 90 turn out rain or
shine, He had a large circle Of friends,
who sVmpathize with his widow and his
parents. and their children, The inter-
ment will be at Rlverview.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22
y yIoLATIoNs.

In his sermon yesterday morning,
Rev. s. J.. Boyle stated that he knew the
stand was not a popular one, but he
denied the statement that the world is
growing better. In support OF the as
sertion he went on 10 tell Of the Sunday
meetings of the trades assemblies. Sun
day excursions on steamboats, and rail-
roads from May until October, and
never in the history OF the world has
the devil accomplished as much as to-
day. He told OF the undesirable immi-
grafton to the plains and cities having
much to do with the Sabbath deseera-
ton and influencing the popular cleo
lions in the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22
BOWLING.
WHEELING LEAGUE STANDING.

Stevenson, Cosmopolitan, 1Gt; W. FTette,
Old Cronies, 100; Emblem, The Bowlers,
100; brown. Cosmopolitan, 100; Bowlin,
Cosmopolitan, 159: G. Witzel. Auroras,
1873; Handtan, AHroras. l57; Watts, The
Bowlers. 154; Marschner, Auroras, 154;
Baumann, Aber-Nit. 1853; Brunette, Old
Cronies. 152; /. Woods, Ideals, 152;
Eromrick. Silver Globes, 152; Hazlett,
Tidal Waves, l4S; U%selton, Auroras, 14S:
Scheehle, Pirates, 147; Turner. Cosmo-
poltan. ~: Hall. Cosmopolitan, 1867;
il. Ebellng, Defenders, AS; Rahr, Tidal
Waves, 1f5; Hickman. Ideals. IA: Spell
del, Tidal Waves, 143; L. Brash. Tidal
Waves, 1t2: Wagner, Auroras, l42; C.
Ebellng. Silver Globes. 142; Yogelar,
Ideals, f42; c. Noite. Pirates, III: II.
Fette, Defenders, 14i; Yenke, Tidal
Waves, 40; Arndt. Tidal Waves, 140;
Franz, Pirates, 40; King, Defenders,
lSs; Day. Cosmopolitan. 1873; Knoke,
Auroras. 1888: II. G. Richards, The Bowl
ers. 1888: Gaughan. Pirates, 1875; Travis,
Pirates. 137; B%eiswlnger, Pirates, l37,
BOrland, Cosmopolitan, 1877; Carroll,
Ideals, 1871: J.. Fette. Tidal Waves. 1886;
kCmple. Pirates, 1856; Plnnkey, Silver
Globes. 1856: k!lyer, Aber-Nit, 1876: Pros
ser, The Bowlers, 1876; II. Wells, Cosmo-
E6lttan. 1916: Alexander, The Bowicrs,
lsj; +. Golner. Old Cronles 1876; Patter-
son, Tidal Waves, 1874; Sarver, Pirates,
l3i; W. BraBh. Silver Globes, 1874; u,
Schroeder, Aber-Nlt 13i; j. Nolte. De-
lenders. 1874; Quicker, Ideals, 1884;
Schrebe, The BOwlors, 1874; Gilbert, The
BowlerS. 1876; Brett, Auroras, 1888; Tuck
az, hber-Nit, 100: Andllnger, Defenders,
133. W~Olylngton, Silver Globes. 1872;
TRAILER, Abcr-Nlt, 1872; hubor. Abcr-
Mt, 1871: Martin, Defenders, 1871: Reed,
Defenders, l3t; McCausland. The Bowl
era, 49,; Hoicnstcin, Old Cronies, f3i;
WnHmuth, Auroras. i29: Schmulbhch,
Abor.Nlt, 12oi @. Woods, Ideals, 100;
Ross, Old Cronles. 1gS, u. Woods. Tidal
Waves. i21; IT, @. Fctte, Old Cfonles,
la5i Leslie, Pirates. i2G; Kohin. Auro-
ras, l2G; Rolf, Silver Globes, 1876: Hob
Hlettet, Aber-Nlt, 1875. Hennlng, The
HowlerH, 1876. Roth, The Bowlers. i2i,
Nicholas, Defenders, i2i; Roll, Ahcr-
Nlt, 1875 Werner, Ideals, l2a; Rothrr-
inund, Defenders, l23; Jones. The Bowl
rs, l22; a. 0Olner, Abpr-Nit, i22:
al7ekef, Old EronieH, 1922; T'hdnor, Old
j Schroeder, Aber.Nlt 1870, Miller, old
C%ronles, liOi Emig Ideals, IN, Bnll,
Cosmopolitan. 49, Knln, Silver GlObnB
llai Early, Cosmopolitan, no. Serge,
old CrOnlen, ITO, Garden Aber- Mi, 100,
W. Schultz, hbor-Nlt, 1903; Stab, Old
uronIea, lO7, strobic. Old Cronlos, iO7;
horrohsem Old CronICn, t0Bi ClnY Oh
CfunlcaI 1915 Shnnloy. Abor-Nlt, iOi.
Alderman, Old Cronlea, l03.
a
Hoetotnty W NJ Mii4ch has complied
Nc averages or players lu the cufroli
tlub IpVttug tNuFuuuonV 100 lhn Vtst
halt NJ the EorloR, M follows,
M j. o. I'll, Thistirs, i6}, William
llhhdlan, Lotus, 100, aus woli6rll Myt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22
coRBETT's WON ans GAME,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. st,-"Brother
Joe" Corbett made bis first appearance
with the Baltimorcs in his native town
to-day md won tho game against the
All Americas. Manv bouquets and i'm
mense floral designs from admiring
friends were brought to the home
plate when Corbett came to bat, and
the young pitcher lined out n clean hit
In response. Corbett pitched a good
game. though at times he was wild.
Weather cloudy and mild. Attendance,
5000. Score:
RHE
Baltimore .....1O3O1O4O"-9 10 s
An Americas 20 2OOO0O2O-4 6 G
Batteries-Baltlmore. Cotbett and
Donahue; All Americas, Powell and
Smith,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22
STEAMBOAT INSPECTION SHAKE.
ZIP

w.
II is among the probabilities that the
steamboat inspection service of the
United States, wei which General Du-
mont presldes. will be considerably
shaken UP in the near future. 1t ap-
pears that the treasury department fs
imbued with the idea that many Of the
appointments made In this service, one
OF the largest and most important In
the country. were effected through p6llt-
teal influence, and with the view OF
wedding out OF II all those who are In
competent II has been decided TO sub
ject all the employees of this department
to examination.
The test OF fitness and ability Ia said
TO DO a very severe one, and those who
are not we'll UP In the requirements
would do we'll to heed the tip given them
herein and brush up. The treasury de-
partment officials say that while Presi-
dent Cleveland's order Of May G, 1895,
putting the employees of this division OF
the department under civil service Ia not
TO be set aside nor ignored, tho exam
nation to which those employees are to
be subjected IL in the direction Of trua
civil service reform. and Ia intended to
bring tho steamboat inspection service
I'M TO the required standard rs called
for by the test" examination. II 10
probable that the examinations will be
held in tho north during the winter.
when navigation closee. and whenever
II Ia found convenient TO hold them In
the south.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22
DENTISTRY.
WORTHEN,
DENTIST.
PROPOSALS.
CEAbED PROPOSALS.

Scaled proposals will bN received until
TAur4lay. November rs 1877, at "a. ft.
by tho County Commissioners OF Motyoi
county, West Virginia, for the erection OF
n Jail building and siorln'H residence nj
Now M|nrtinavlllo, Wotzol county, Wost
NlfElnlA, IN accordance win plans aHd
specifications prepared hy Ftangholin,
HlCAoy IS FARE, architects. wheeling
w. Va
nida will be received Tor tho entire work.
md for ~ cell work. and for nll oilaf
Iron work separately.
Plans and specifications can no Hcpn In
Tho CLERKS ONCE " the county court Of
architects. Wheeling, W. Va The rnunty
Commissioners reserve tho right To rrIoci
any or NIL bids mas to 30 sent 10 Henry
H. Thonpnonl clock Of tho county court
uf Wotgol county, and addressed! "pFo.
puRnlH fut Now jan"
bidders viii submit with hlda n cofllncd
check for 2 per cent VI amount Of VA. noiD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22
coMINa MINSTREL SHOW.

The young ladies' of MARITIME Ferry
will give q minstrel show at the Opera
House on Friday nad Saturday, Deem
Der 10 and II, under the auspices OF the
board Of education for the purpose of
raising money toward paying for the
town clock. Mr.. viii A. Miller, mana
ger OF the opera house, who has had
much experience In the theatrical busl-
ness, will drill the young ladies'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-22

Two OF the Inter-City base ball clubs
give balls Thanksgiving night, and they
are two that promise TO get in the push
early next year. They are the Wheel
ing Laundrys and tho Elm Groves, The
latter team has made elaborate prepar-
atlons for the ball It gives Mt the Elm
Grove town hall. Thursday night, and n
highly successful affair is assured.