davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-19
He Wasn't Afraid.

Little Tommy and his younger sister
were going to bed without a light.
They had just reached the bottom of
the stairs, when Tommy, after vainly
endeavoring to pierce the darkness,
turned round and asked: IS
'Ma, is it polite for gentleman to
precede a lady when they have to walk
in single fle:''
''No, my son. replied the mother,
"the lady should always take the lead. =
81 thought so,' said Tommy delight
eddy; go ahead, Sue. Pearson
Weekly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-19
DANGEROUS PIGS.
The Peccary Is Wholly Fearless and
VIII Fight Man Or Beast.

The Peccary Is Wholly Fearless and
VIII Fight Man Or Beast.
A writer in the st. Louis Republic
says that the most vicious and fearless
member Of the brute creation is the pee
cary, or wild hog, Of, Mexico. This ami
NAL seems utterly devoid of fear and dis
plays an intelligence in fighting man
strangely at variance with it's apparent
~ complete lack Of mental attributes.
Their ability to scent men is particu-
larly marked. The only thing to do
when they get after you is to run away
from them as fast as horse can carry
you, and then there is no certainty that
they won't catch you. They are nearly
as swift as horse, and their endurance
is as great as their viciousness. e.
A friend of mine encountered drove
of them in a wild part of Mexico few
years ago, and his escape Yas almost
miraculous. He very foolishly shot and
| wounded>a number Of them. Then he
took refuge in tree. ri ~.~> ..
The peccaries kept him in the tree all
that day and through the night. They
circled round the tree, grunting and
squealing their delight at the prospect
of feast. He soon exhausted his am
munition and brought down peccary
at each fire, but this had no terrors for
the beasts. ~. -. - I.
Toward morning they began to eat
those he had killed, after which they
formed in line and trotted off. IF they
had not had some of their own number
to devour, they would have guarded
that tree until my friend, through sheer
exhaustion, dropped from his perch and
allowed them to make meal of him.
The wildcats and tigers that infest
the Mexican wilds flee from the pee
carries with instructive fear, and even
rattlesnakes keep out of their path.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-19
CHESS CLOCKS.
There Are Specially Constructed
Ones Used In the Game.

There Are Specially Constructed
Ones Used In the Game.
Hourglasses or sand glasses were for
merly used for the purpose of measuring
time at chess matches, but now special
~ constructed clocks are in general use
for this purpose. These clocks consist of
two clocks, mounted on common base,
which moves on pivot, the two clocks
therefore being on the arms Of sort of
seesaw. The beam or base is SO con-
structed that when one clock is elevated
it stands perfectly perpendicular, while
the depressed clock lies over at an an
gle, but as the mechanism Of each clock
is so constructed that it only moves
when the clock is perfectly perpendicu-
lar it follows that when the upright
clock is going the depressed clock is at
rest.
Another and more modern variety has
the two clocks fixed on the same level,
but with small brass arm reaching
from the top Of one to the top of the
other. This arm acts on pivot and can
be brought down into actual contact
with one clock at time by touch of
the finger. When it is thus in contact,
by an ingenious device the clock is stop
ped and the desired result is attained.
The working of the clock during a
match is simplicity itself. At the com.
mencement Of the match the hands OF
each clock point to 10. Then at the call
of ''time to commence play" the clock
Of the first player is started; then, as
soon as he makes his first move, he stops
his own clock, either by depressing il
or by touching the arm referred to, the
same motion starting his opponents
clock. So it goes or during the entire
course of the game, each move being
marked by the stopping Of one clock an6
the starting of the other.-Leisurs
Hour
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-19

Coal is a storehouse Of colors, medi.
cines, perfumes and explosives
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-19
The Neapolitan and His Horse.


The Italians are not remarkable for
kindness to animals, but rather the re-
verse. They have, however, a story of
a Neapolitan driver notorious for his i'll
treatment Of his horse. After death the
man presented himself at the gate Of
paradise, but was refused admittance.
He was recommended, however, to ap-
ply at the neighboring paradise of ami
mails, if naply he might find favor
there. The driver did SO, and, 10, the
door was opened to him by the very
same poor starved, wornout old hack
On which he had been won't to shower
his blows and curses, now transformed
into celestial steed Of wondrous beau
ty. But, alas, the horse had not yet
learned forgiveness, and here, too, the
driver met with rejectio Westmin.
ster Review. -.--: -:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-19

It is said that 90 per cent Of Chinese
children suffer from throat worms,
which is attributed to bad weather and
eating vegetables raw. Sc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-19
Not Very Pathetic

An Ohio woman visiting Boston for
the first time has been doing the sights.
81 had my greatest thrill down at
Copp's Hill burying ground, she said.
t1Yes, that's just the place for the
historic emotions, . commented her in
terlocutor. She smiled.
AS soon as my sister-in-law and I
got into the place, : she said, .sI found
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-19
Co1ored Cotton.

Peruvian cotton grows in 10 different
colors, running from white to q rich
dark red. Each color produces when the
seed is planted the same color.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-19

Public Libraries spend vast sums Of
money to make their collections com-
plete In the Boston Public library is .
collection Of works relating to Shakes
peare which cost $50, 600.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-19
A Type of His Glass.

II see you've still got your old Office
boy"
Eyes"
Improves with age, does, hep
well, he seems to get fresher every
day. 'a-Philadelphia Record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-20

(s3), 1856; Conift, Amazonas, (2s). ISL:
Clarke. shamrocks, (25), IA; o'Kanc,
'Myrtles, (12), 143: Evans, Nonpariels.
(s6) 40: Balzer, Henry, None Such, f3).l
14o: Cochran, Hlawashas, (36).. 1873:
Sonnefeld, Nonparlels, (3a), 1879; sWelty,
B., None Such. (S0). 1879; Sauers, Sham
rocks, (32). 1871; Carroll. Jolly, Fellows,
1863. 1856; Vogler, Nonpariels, (so). 1856:
Scally, jolly Fellows, (35), 1876; Wolvlng-
ton. Hiawathas, 40. 1856; Hughes, aIyr.
Ties, 1887, 1874; O'Neill, Amazonas, %,
13i; Wingerter, B., Hiawathas. (3S). 1881;
Dick, None Such. (22). 1888; Blum; jolly
Fellows, (20. 1850: Kemple. Ed. ANA
Zonas, (22), 1923; Hoffman, Shamrocks,
coy. 129; Mcmahon ,NonparieLs; (2G), 12s;
Gordon. Hiawathas, (29), 1877; Aiexan.
der, Jolly Fellows, t26), 127; Brady ,Johr,
Amazonas, (13), 127; Kaiser, jolly Eel
lows, (32), 1876; Altmeyer, James, Hlawa-
thas, (3), 126: Gundling. William, None
Such, (24), lbs; Miller. Nonpariels, tIS),
125; Doyle, Shan1,,cks,, 16), 1913; Haus,
Shamrocks, (1Sj, Iz3; Zeterwlck, Hiawa-
thns, CD. 122; Murray, Hiawathas, (a7),
129; McCune, Myrtles, (24), 122: Gaus,
Myrtles, (21), 122; Keller, Hiawathas.
Q9), 122; Worls. None Such. (),} 121;
Kirchner Shamrocks, (2S), 120; FladsEg.
Amazonas, (23), 12o; Noll, None SI.ch,
(s3), ,119; Klein. George. Amazonas. (25),.
119: Kase, Shamrocks. (25), 119: Stein
metz. L.. Amazonas, (24). 11S: Carney,
A. None Such, (9), III; S,einmetz, G..
Jolly Fellows. (3l), liz: Beltz, Sham
rocks. (2S), 116; Geisey. Amazonas, Cl-),
116; Bailey. Nonparlels. u6). 11s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-20
BRIDGEPORT BRIEFS.

The statement in yesterdays Wheel
ing papers that Hdrrv Clark was so af-
fected when the verdict was announced
in his trial at Columbus. that he turn
ed pale, Is stoutly denied By Bridgeport
people who were eye witnesses OF the
scene. They say that Clark behaved
with self possession and gave no EVIL
dence OF tremor, or excitement.
On account OF the death OF my sister,
Mrs. A. r. Cochran, the laundry will be
closed until Tuesday evening.
]. R. WILSON.
With steel bridge. u portoon bridge
and both yacht ferries, the Prldgeporter
Is not limited for transportation to
Wheeling these days.
The additions to the Crystal glass
works are nearing COMPLETION.
Confirmation services were held at
st. Anthony's church yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-20
BOWLING.
MOZARTLEAGuE.

The Mozart league averages, includ-
Ing games last week. are as follows:
Campbell, Fitzhugh Lee, (5). ISL;
Wei,zel, c. C. c., (2l), 167; Andlinger,
Tidal Waves, (3), 164; RAIDER, Bowlers,
GD, 1G2; Balzer,. All Alike, (2O), 100:
Eolte, All Alike, (9), 100: F. Brasch. All
ALIKE. Coy, 159; Knoke, FItzhugh Lee,
(lD. l5S; Emblem, Bowlers. (20), 15S; H.
Miller. Purltans, (12), 157: Welse, Bowl
t'', u2). l55; Evans, Argonauts, (9), 1856;
E.ack, Argonauts, QO, 154: Hackman.
4. K K. (16), 154; Bickmeyer, Slgsbee,
N, La: King. Sigsbee, (9). 154: Marsch-
ser. Fitzhugh Lee. co. 154; Wilhelm,
pur!tans, (S). 1853; Wood. K. K. X: (6,
l2: W. Fette. Old Cronies, "a. 152;
Stevenson, C. G.. c., Q2), ISL; Jackson,
\. L. X, QS), 151; Jones. SIgsbee (),
Isl: Marie. Sigsbee. (12). 100; Arndt, All
Alike, (V, $50; Kraft. All Alike. (12), 149:
Wagner, Fitzhugh Lee. (lS). 14S; Alex
aecer. Bowlers. Q5). 148; Wainwright
Sissbee, QS), 14s; Nolte, Tidal Waves,
G2), 14S; Gaus, C. c. c.. (15), 1iS: Frantz.
Old Cronies, coy, 147; Sarver, Argo-
tauts. (2D. 146; Nelson, Argonauts. az,
rs; Rahr. Tidal Waves. (15), LAG; RAIDER,
AsAmerlcans, t21), las; Richards. Bowl
sTs, (2I. H5; Kase, Puritans. (3), IA;
SpdGel. Old Cronies, 90, 143; Melon
Ee!, Argonauts. (l5), 142: Tracy. X. K.
n, l5), 142; Beiswirger, S!gsbee, (12),
ha; Wolvington, All Alike. t2D. ~;
schrader, All American, (1S). al; Jones,
y E. l. G. n. A., (2l). AL; Coniff, C. C.
T., CO, 14i; Scheele, Old Cronies, b).
~; ". Brasch, All Alike. QS), 40; Hen
hifg, Bowlers, (1S), 40: Gordon, Argo-
sauts, (2). 40; Bycott, K. K. K. (15),
49, Cochran, c. C. c.. QS). 140: Bern
Ealet. All American, 10y, 1879; Falck. N.
Z. l.. e. A. A., (2D. 1873; Helenstein, Old
cIonles. (6), 1877; Hazlett, Tidal Waves,
w, 1876: Prettyman, Puritans, (15). 1886:
l!serson, X. x. X, t15), 1876; Bette, All
HHSe. tG), 135: Dannenberg. Fitzhugh
re. d5). 1876; Zimmerman, All hmerl-
esh t9), 1874: He'll, N: e. L. &: A. A.. G5).
~: W. McE!roy, X. X. K, Q0), 1874; B.
nelly. c. c. c., Q1),r 1872; Ray, X, X. X,
w, 100; Weitzel, Argonauts, {Q5), 1873;
!ieobs. Puritan, Q2), 12o; Cardona, All
A-Imtr!can, u3). 1913; Acker, Puritan, (1S),
70; Ross. Old cronIcs, 10y. 1913; Was
snth, Fitzhugh Lee. (9), 1877; Rother-
NNn . GGl. 1875; Brett. Fitzhugh Lee. (l6).
w. "e!Sy, Y. " ", wv, ,ll1i II usate,
T.. Z. l.. & A. A.. "a, 1913; Muhon, All
nmmetlcans. Q5), 122: Colmar, X. K. r.,
w w. iz2; Dailcr N. L. L. &c A..FA... (15),
Mann, Fltzhugh Lee. (o); 1905 MIL
=" oLd Cronles, Q0), 1lS: Beuter, N. q.
~, tx y. A., qO, III; II. Bakcr.rold Gro,
re- IO. 1lG; Carenbnuer, N. p. L., q
84nn;HH% N2), lis; Shafcr, N. Z. l.. & A.. A.,
AZ A. 10; Carl. All American tlD, III:
IA 1sS,"erinan. Old Cronies. (O. F1O7: Spell
H. All American. go. 10i; scally. N. e.
Va a. A., (0, l0i; McFadden, Tidal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-20
BELLATRE
An sorl, OF Local New. anh Go,lp Fro

All Sorts of Local News and Gossip From
tho Glass City. IA 4.
The family Of Chas. W. Rodewig, who
moved from here to farm near MARI
eta last spring, have been sorely af-
fllcted with scarlet fever and one OF the
children died Friday night. The tu-
neral occurred yesterday and several,
friends from this city Intended to go
down, but DR.. D. w. Boone, the city
health officer, notified them that 1t
would be necessary to quarantine them
under the circumstances, and they did
not go.
AT the congressional convention at
Steubenvlle last Thursday the follow
ing congressional committee was Sc
'lected by each OF the counties: Jefferson,
David w. Bealf; Harrison, Hon. S. X.
Mclaughlin; Carroll. D. o. Rutan; Mon
roe, Thos. B. Rouse; Belmont, Theo.
Keller. The selection was unanimous
in every instance except from Carroll
county, and the personnel of the COM
mittee Is the same as last year.
The young daughter of o. P. Mason
IVES bitter by dog at their home Sat-
urday evening and for time Mr.. Mason
was considerably exercised, but was adj
vised by his physician to await results.
The child was in the yard at its own
home. There are many worthless ours
about Bellaire and the dog killer could
perform valuable public service here.
Several families from this city will be
located at Epworth park by the end Of
the week. This Is one Of the most en-
joyable resorts in this state and the at
tendance this year will no doubr be
larger than ever before.
Mrs. Jessie Sharp DouSherty, Of
Steubenviye. well known in this city,
was married In Washington city last
week to State Senator VIM. A. Little,
]r, Of Fredericksburg. Va
The Bellaire City Castle, knights OF
the Golden Eagle, yesterday observed
Memorial Sunday. The graves Of the
dead Of the lodge were decorated.
James T. Kelly, accompanied by his
daughters, Mary and Lottic, were ct
Armstrong; Mills Saturday. attending
the Captina day exercises.
The lawn fete given by the Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. band at the home Of G. A. Ste
vens, in the Fifth ward, Saturday night,
was-well patUnized.
Morgan Mlrameyer and wife will
leave to-day for Indiana, where they
will visit Mrs. Minameyers relatives.
Amos Roscoe and sister left Saturday
for Cleveland, where they will spend sew
eral days with friends and relatives.
Charles Arnold and wife arrived in the
city Saturday after ten days tour Of
the northern part Of the state
William Kern will be. home this week
from Washington, Pa, where. he has
been attending college.
The Fourth OF July demonstration has
lost Interest and there Will probably be
none.
Miss Ella Joyce, of Moundsville, was
calling on friends in this city yesterday.
Several from this city attended the
band concert at Mozart park yesterday.
Carl Rankin os working In the Office
Of the Bellalre Stove Company.
Joseph Kelly returned yesterday from
few days visit at Pittsburgh. 4
W. G. Fletcher spent yesterday with
relatives ut Beallsville.
R. c. Farls and wife spent yesterday
at Bpworth park.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Z CLEVELAND. June 19.-The authorities
Of Collingwood village stopped the Cleyc-
land-Pittsburgh game ut Beach Park this
afternoon. but not until after the homo
team had won q victory. In the eighth
inning, with the bases full, Gardner hit
the batter and forced In the winning run
for tho home team. At the end Of that
inning the marshal of Collinswood ap-
peared on tho grounds with warrants
sworn out by Rev. George r. Barry.
village clergyman, and placed all the
Cleveland players under arrest. They
were taken before Magistrate Elton in the
village. who released them on $50 each for
q hearing next Saturday afternoon. The
Pittsburgh players were not interfered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-20
ELM GROVES DENIAL.

The Elm Grove Inter-city team indig-
rantly deny, the allegations In the Sum-.
day papers that rowdyism was rampant
In thelr game Saturday, with Tiltons-
vile, OF Elm Grove, ana are equally in.
Ggnant that Umpire Kennedy few.
hours after the game. awarded 1t TO
T!tonsville. 9 to 0. The Elm Groves
say that Kennedy was Off the field HIM
self first, after giving what they term q
rank decision. and then the visiting
team followed him. They claim the
unplre's decisions were unfair to them
throughout the game, and that in the
list half Of the eighth inning. with the
sore IL to s, In favor OF Elm Grove,
Kennedy called VIII Chambers out at
third base on doubtful decision, with
he remark. You're out, get another
umpire" and then he walked off the
fed. The Elm Grove team claims to be
Is gentlemanly as any in the league,
iad object to an unfair roasting in ad-
t!tlon to having the game given to the
ether team under the conditions stated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-20
ooooocoooooccooc,ocoo2
SPORT / ; 4
>o>%&>>D 5000
To.NICHT,S BATTLE
Observation-Disclosures

large audience Is expected by the
v,,ropolI,an club for to;nlshts bout OF
,rsn,y rounds or more. between Char
Or Burns, OF Cincinnati. and Charley
,snson, OF philadelphia, judging by
~ interest shown In the outcome by
.So,s who saw both men put up such q
s battle at Bridgeport some weeks
an. Il was generally believed pre-
Aus TO that contest that Johnson
,onld stop Burns. but the surprise
,,hnson struck was shared br nearly
.rpry ono at the ringside. That was q
,ssnty round contest and as additional
,,ands, II necessary, will be provided
,o.nICht, one or the other Is doomed for
4 Knockout.
saturday, and while expressing favor
.Ne opinion OF Burns' abilities. Is con-
s,sut that he will succeed In doing
usat he couldn't before. On the other
h,nd Burns has never trained so faith.
,rl,y, and there are more OF his admir-
a., ready to back him than at any; time
since he came to Wheeling He not on
n made IN elegant showing against
samson before, but left the Impression
,sat he could have fixed the Phlladel-
,slan In q few more rounds. Their con-
,ASt then makes It hard to pick to-
lights winner, though the johnson end
a, il appears to have the preference.
Leslie Penrce. the clubs matchmaker,
sill otllcIate as referee. and as no moro
POPULAR man has OBLIGATED in the capac-
i,y OF matchmaker. his success in the
t.her line promises to be very satlstac-
tory, as st was in, the Gardner Began
bout. Leslie has arranged what prom
hes 10 be a good entertainment, preced-
Inc the main bout. Among the .prelim-
insries will be q wrestling bout be-
tween two local men. who weigh about
10 pounds each, and are adopts In the
art
(, Gettlng good prellmlnarles has always
been a problem. There IRE two kinds OF
material to choose from: A ten-round
bou, for q decision between two first
class men, or two bouts Of four or Ave
rounds each, by ambitious local lads.
II the locals are evenly matched and
mean business, their bouts are generals
Is more enjoyed, and their friends are
usually on hand to do some encourag-
ms noting, while from another point OF
view, the clubs encouragement of the
bxs will do for Wheeling what SINH
Tar plan has done for other cities-in
time. turn out some good men. To-
night the "Mets" will furnish two in
terestIng and red-hot "prellms. Buzz"
Auber meets John Baker, and Young
Clancy argues points with Little Pete"
the hero OF the Fifth ward. The pre-
linlnaries begin on the, arrival Of the s
o'clock motor. the main bout, on the ar
rival Of the motor one hour later.
I go fans will be distributed for the
benefit OF the clubs patrons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-20
THEY BROKE EVEN,

ST, LOUIS, June 19.-Thc Colonies and
the Browns broke even to-day In two OF
the hardest fought games of the season.
Neither of the games were over until the
last man was out. Bowling pitched
superb game for the visitors Scores: -,
FIrst game. IL ':Es Il nv r Fl q
LouisyIlIe 10 3 o o o2o32s o Id ii. 4
st. Louis 800 0 / o a of1%0 Ii "a
* Earned runs, st. Louis !: Louisville 3.
Batteries, Mngco and Powers; Taylor and
Clemcnts. UmpIres. Emslle and Curry.
Time, rs. Attendance. 1900. "a
1S SSGU,iu gum uni o o o 500 o 90 s.
St. Louis 80 0 0 0t3 OIL 0 LIS q
Earned runs, Louisville 2. Batteries
Bowling and Snyder: Hughey. Gilpntrick
and Clements - ;7S+i so y li:r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-20
BENWOOD.
Breezy Novs Items Gathered I'm tho Busy
# Marshall County Town.

Marshall County Town.
The case Of Mrs. Margaret MCGEE
against the city, for $4,000 damage to
her property, by the filling up OF Sew
enth street. will come UP In the circuit
court at Moundsville to-day. The coun-
ell has secured Caldwell & Caldwell to
look after their interests.
Z Rev. B. B. Evans, OF Wheeling
preached the memorial sermon 20 the
Odd Fellows last night. at the NJ. L.
church. There was q large number OF
the members of the order present.
The board OF education held meet
ing on Saturday afternoon and Issued
orders for the salaries OF the teachers,
and signed the diplomas of the gradu-
atcs.
The commencement of the public
schools will take place at the NJ. e.
church this evening. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-20

Earned runs, Cleveland ]; Pittsburgh 2.
Left on bases, Cleveland G: pittsburgh 5.
First base on balls. by Wilson i: by Card
ner .. Struck out. by Gardner l. Two
base hits. CrIser, Davis, Donovan. Stolen
base, Mexican Double plays Blake and
O'Connor; Padden,r Ely and Davis: Davis.
Ely and Bowerman: O'Brien, Paddcn and
Davis. Hit by pitcher, by Gardner l. UNI
pires, Snyder and Connolly. Time, 1855,
Attendance, 1900 s-1al7 ll. ,..srd EG. 49, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-20
RREITENsrEIN WAS EASY.

4 CHICAGO, June 19.-The Reds could do
nothing with Griffith to-day, while the To-
calls found BreItcnsteIn rather easy and
him him hard throughout the game. The
crowd was record brcaker-22,4O0. Score:
Chicago ......1s1 90 1902 aS.-i0 il )
Cincinnati 30 90 90 os1EOso-1 Z 4
Earned runs, Chicago 6; Cincinnati l..
Batteries. Griffith and Donahue: Breitcn-
stein and Vaughn. Umpires, Swartwood
and Wood. Time 2 hours. ~ ,.sst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

ITO THE CREDITORS OF THE BAlR
J SONS GROCER COMPANY: - =
You are hereby notified that the under
signed have been, by the United States cir
cult court for the District of West Vir-
Elnia, In tho suit In equity therein pend
Ing; wherein b. S. Baor and others arc
plaintiffs. and the Baor Sons Grocer Com
pany and others are. defendants, appointed
receivers for said Bner Sons Grocer Com.
pany and OF Nil property, real and per-
sonal. and YOU are hereby notified and re-
Guested to file with US at us early n day
as practicable your claims against said
payment. = 300 stE ft,3lg ~ ~.
: MORRIS lIoRKHEINtER,
BERNHARD. EoRKHEIN1ER,
~ Receivers.
Wheeling, w. Va, June Q, 1885, I'D je9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-20
PROPOSALS.
DRoposALS-HoTEL.

Bids will be received until tho 1st day OF
July. A. D. 1895. for the building OF n new
tinsvIlle. w. Va. Drawings and specifca-
lions can be seen at the Drnst House. New
Martinsyllle, and at the office OF The W,
d. O'Neill Co., architects. Marietta, Ohio
the huIlTinr' nach trnde beinr Id , rI ~,
separately, and for the entire work. Tho
owners reserve the right TO reject any and
all bids. .,i BRAST BROS.
je9 New Martinsville. w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-20
INTERSTATE LEAGUE l][7

At Dayton. 3E:% RHE
Mansfield ;."...a 0 o % O. o % o.i.'-2 OIL
Batterles--Brown and Dycrs; Ktlam and
Belt. 5i1t ~ Z, "a S:s
Al Fort Wayne 5..ey. r II =
new new c G aiTs . 0 o o . . o ii 9 3
$Batterles--Hcrr and Campbell: Emith
and Zinram. .;i{i
y At Toledo, 4 II y
Toledo .S.......o Q ! 0T2 o 50io5a % 10!
Springfield $40 70 o ! 10 Q $s0So a0--ls283
Battcres-Keenan and Arthur; crablll
and Graiilus.a zsl1 =. rs a
l2At GRIND Rapids. i; 1Ey.. II II p
Grand Tiiaplis.6 % i 4 o 10 70 % o a. % I
YOUNGSTOWN 20 0I0a1 1900 o % Al
EDatterles--Atrock and Cote Hlebcrgdr
and Patterson y 4, 4 Z z! & s;l3 b a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-20

JNoR SALE-ONE AND q ONE HALF
II lot IN Greenwood cemetery; limo locn-
/ ton; corner lot; adjoining best improve
mcnts In cemetery. Address, CEMETERY
LOT. cnre IntellIGencer Office. nplg