davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

Dreaasss0s.
BAN FRANrISro SEPT r-whcas svisS Bar,~y
asaty Oats hrm- SPA quotations. vrrp
un w,ihsst,.sr.ilpins "" J. 0ass. choice. 81 20.
Rsr,ry.reea. -sacse: srrwins xs~s..
oAts Watt. AneLt2. slseh Zoe sssd. Esras,:
Flour. quarter SACHS. D.as: OREGON. sla: wheat
cenfais, II. 80. hsfisy. eeutsls Isl 81. ast. cen
tatoes. sact.. s.sa: onions sacks. M. hrsr .schs
t9D; midGltngs ssrt.. so: hay TINS 60. wee,
bales. -. hides. number 50 ~ios. sallcrs. 8. 10
Closing 0sssssiess.
Whesi-nssli; Dccemrer 81 IN. Mar Nh
Ccrn-LArse yellow. 81 nssalT..
Wool asd HESS.
Wool Spring Sevsd1 l2aIsc; Eastern Oregon. 10
witc; valley orersa. Esis Fab Norshcrn NOM
tain lambs. salec; mountain isrb-. sslar San Ios-
qnin plains. sssc; HamDoldf and Mendoeiso. HSi1c
Produce, rsuss, Etc.
MGllstan.- Aiddlinss. sy76ls .: bran. Sssls . per
Hay Wheat y ssas 5: whsa. and ass. y ass - !;
pressed wheat. ssas. ssrsw. re- bale yss~
Po'a'oes- ksriy R.ee sce.se; nvr Harbanhs. 30
sc; salinas BuInanss; sissi :: sweet ss2s
ssss. s sa' g. az az ssa s % sss
sss plant. mrs ehin greer peppsrs mas
Fruits Apples choice. 81 - common. 8r: straw
berries. SOS; ean'a,suD,.: s;ss nns"s.. sss.ss
peaches seS'sc pesrs Bartlett s1~i -; riual-. sos
&c; ounces. Ndsor: drarrs. Valencia tsss: lines.
Mexican rersck ~ ss9is; lemons common California.
7tasla 70. choice. :, Da3; bsasnsz. 81 sse1 - bunch
pinesppis>, tats % dozen
Butter Fancy creamery HdESr; seconds. IA s.
fancy dairy. 2ss2se. seconds. Isszss: pieklsd IA
E4r frkin, i1MHr.
Cheese New. m9ID4c: Yanns America, fbal5r
Eastern. 1kditAe. Western. i2k3isr
Esrs-store, zsa2tc; fancy ranch. Eeassc: Eastern.
iAs1lc
Poultry Turkey sobhlsr~. isSfsc ID: tufk~y hens.
isdlSc; old rpo~fes Aat5: young rocsfeys. Sts5.
small hroil-rs. ~ 7ss3 large breiless. Es7 ~ FRY
srs. 1sass: hens. g Ne5: old 4nch< a s6Ss rnune
ducks. Sss; seese. 81 Sol 30 pair zo~inss. n xRs
old pigeons. 81 Is. youns pigeons. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
CASH Qsosaaeas.

T-ossr-E,SsfT
Whget ~@trsirg No J ssFfTes ret. We rfsfTfe
CON- Ma ssle
Oats No 2 - -hi,s NJ Z ss~rsr. W. -
Egzse
Re No ~
RsrieT No g. F&f~
rtstsssFi~%o Nrs
Tfrsssar ~e~f Pns~ e. tsS1 -
Me- Fpt ~ tsrrs1 v fsps -
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sBass Short yst4 tr~r sff e.
eesssfte--- ff-r taisrA e~s<s ttssf
essss- sk.ayf ri~sr h~~~S ~ Cos -
Uhts4T- fgtsstsi~r- eristsf sr-~ts Esfsn1. 8 u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

r@z. fsss = saa~1 ss~< ~ ; s~-A~z~ Ia
fss.a. - sHe~s ss~srs ~ ! as~a 90.
assa ss&< ~ ar-1*- ssz ~. los @ex~ssa~ -
ssars a<px~ea ss~.ss ss6 a-<s.~ez~1 % asss sx~~
sxz sas srseszy 1~sezoz<1 <.sfs~~~ sssze~ szs~z~
p<sanss~H ea&ses 80 ~a~-s~~s aee4p<@ srnsd sz-xr
axss xe~~s<~ r1szr nssfs.a f@fk<s 4nsz<sx asrms
$50 Nrssr~. ssss1x - 80 msrs~ ssszsr s-sff
q ssSr - z~ssns Mss -eE>& -sa.~zf Sc -
a . - 9ta~~S -
HnDs~ xnsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
. e z
SEATTLE WHEAT NAHKEr.
Whes,-E Export No ! csgsL sc. "a ,s--
-; milling. Na ias. ~ Sc. ssns.rsa. -
4
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
INVAA. s-pt f--whess = s~uc>~Sas sv.,sr
sui receists ara light Cah. sc: saassfem. SIC.
% e
PO0TLAND WHEAT NARKBr

iphfLANu Sert The hrsxhs weather has
siiSntly eASfsf ~ the iernard fo~ wheas AZ r~-v
mnes prenaia'n over espext vssars Is 10 sp-
$3.50 -. AZ ~ t9s Sas@f has not lxsa dam
20 pay fsnfoe prizes n~w 80 later oa. ard buv~r>
sFe ssfffAnAy prHssedlnG with more casssien -
e~ush o1eFhxs are very iishI A cent q pound ~
sbnst fhs psrper aacfatsol tor wasiA w4s1a. az 70
ec per bishsi Tor milling PURPOSES sixfv-nr@ fur
wnest misnf ring sie Per vssisy. - ssr 10 os-
tsinsde. the latter hens xswa a. an ousssst< at.p
tAtxols ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

- i~risn> To- nzt<upx us---s .zs.rHszzzsx -
s~.s ths i<rsesssra n r.~ s~a<rz4 lsf M 40
80 -, 80 - - .s.ss -.
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ssA-~ sso~hs smuns -As v~nssnaax l,s1nnxrs.zs -
br~se< sveo ssswe scd e><s~ s<s asss<s 1880
falsnAa fas.ss cs 49, ss 40 razn~ ID = rcsass
oetnss z~eA sus 80 ur-s----f --~~ses - l=v-t
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p..ns = sss anssss ssassne 49, ssr-s-s&. -
90 ss-unx - rspcs~a IxS ~srssnns r~zsx
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sa ,ss sssn Tass- s~-s - a12y sx.~rsss<s - -
-esns res1ssssre aus <Sse vss wssh ~ ssnsr ssar
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s1raed az = p~r cent f>sre *s~e 1ssian-- n -
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tysns Ere x.s sEsssnsr-s -zslruAss ssaess pAieA
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asu-s cal coszznssass re<1s- $3.50 - ~
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szs s~ss sasls i~ssr s&lAnes AZ ne sl~.x1nz
rrfar. hst ts> hsrbx haze h~< = - - :, shx-
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ssrshss sr.xs~fsrs % sse sssA ss-ssv srs
cell Ns~sng - Aa5sncs 20 ~ ms~vsar re asrs
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~ sesxssr1 snrha~xx. TN vs~w q - sss-
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rsss se< ron<y ssn BE- rsaasee 20 snstssr- smp"<rs
n Sid
Busss ssuw--s weakening t.nssncr IN syrspsfhv
wish se1sDs Ksa>ae = r~zss s~~nnz< esssx -st&hly
ssersss rosAs saA<s. H.zo.n Tinted ss&s~s sas~.s
unshausnd
N~u>y 80 BvenonUas
f.m< -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

Nos ]. and 3 ein<A. ~ -. N.~
fsnsn, -. 49, vatns~<inx slnSlS. -
- ssin6es. aS. standard snfrS:. a a
s.nsn snisn- Il "a and q feet gssss: taS~e srs.s
49, csdr sssaf-s !. z. and fse< 60
ens a''rt. y IN stvsnre q ersea Dr~xpn -
Alsen. g Il - eWs
Line ooetinSl-RorAs naxa.. GD- -. H..
GH 49, - S7eAs
Plaster iihtsn9t-enss~n Css. u~~ "a, "a
Fzstsr hair tyaAh.~xs4-N.se>e n =
urva<asd. $50 per s.rh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
CYCLING.

The League of American. wheelmen
has made decided step in the right di-
rectlon during the past season. in Civ
ing more attention to the organization
and conduct OF It's national depart
ments. Heretofore. the national COM
mittees have acted almost entirely as
auxIllnries to the state divisions, but
, this year they have had their work ex-
tended until It has been gradually
brought up to a national sfandard.
Some OF these commlttessare of vital
Importance to the interestsibf the or
ganization and wheelmen generally. and
realizing this, the executive committee
has given them every possible advant-
are to work out the objects OF their ex-'
istence. All OF the national depart
mentB have been systemaused upon q
basis never before ATTEMPTED and each
has been In constant corporation with
the executive committee. The result is
that the national departments OF the
League are in better condition than
ever before. q
But the executive committee has not
rested with perfectlng the departments
which existed previous TO their admin
iBtratIOn-they have organized two en-
tirely new ones-the touring hureau and
the press committee. Both these are
now in as good working order as any OF
the committees, though they were or
ganIEed without any presidents for
guidance. The touring bureau Is really
one OF the strongest inducements the L.
A. W. holds out for membership. mas
much as It is open to members only and
its value cannot be questioned.
There are thousands Of wheelmen
who make tours OF varying distance
and occupying from n day to weeks at
a time, and heretofore they have had to
depend upon their own resources for
routes. The new touring department
Will supply these In detail, and they
are so arranged as to work in with the
hotel and consul systems Of the state
divisions The preparation OF these
routes has entailed vast amount OF In
Dor and the entire winter viii be Oc-
eupied with II. so that the opening OF
next season win see 1t practically ready
to furnish any kind Of touring infor-
nation.
The detail work OF properly organic
Ing the new and old departments has
been given much of the attention OF
the executive committee. but their
present condition would seem 10 war
rant II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
wANKo ON TRIAL

AZ Parkersburg on tho Charge Of
MufdeF-A Tragic Prize Fight.
Special Dispatch 70 tho IntelllEeneer.
PARRERsBURG. ". Va. Oct. H.
George wanko, the Washington. (Pa,)
prize fighter, Is now on trial on the
charge Of murder in the criminal court
at Parkersburg. The case Inns attract
cd the attention Of the astic fraternity
all over the country. wanko and Felix
carr, of Cincinnati, an apparent novice,
fought at Friers here. last June. In
the fifth round Carr fell, failed 10 rise,
died the same night. Wanko was ar
rested, and was admitted to bail. after
being IN jail several days, several
sporting men Of means Of this city, and
elsewhere going on bis bond. This
morning the case came to trial, and the
Washington county p0gilist was on
hand. Judge Y 2. Quinn was the first
witness. In his description Of the fifth
round, the one In which Carr went down
and was counted out, he stated that the
blow which sent Carr down WIS placed
on the lRtter's jaw. After this Carr
went to the floor, was assisted to his
corner, Iapsed into unconsclousness and
was then removed to the Commercial
hotel, where he expired shortly after.
Or. Stout, who conducted the post
mortem examination over Cars re-
mains, testified In regard to the de-
ceased's condition. He said that he
had what Is termed by the medical
fraternity a fatty heart" that one Of
the lungs had grown fash 10 the ribs,
and that the deceased could not breathe
through Il. His entire testimony In
fact, went to prove that Carr's physical
condition was totally unflt' for-nny eS-
ertlon. The next witness introduced
wns ]. II. Nightingale, OF slstersville.
who refereed the contest He stated
that the boxing was lively from the
beginning and that 1t RaB In an effort
to clInch that Carr fell, having slipped
on the canvas covering OF the ring
floor, where It was torn and that It
was not the force Of the blow, which
caused him to go down.
The taking OF testimony viii be con-
cluded tomorrow. A big fund sub
scrlbed TO by pugilists Of the country,
has been raised TO make q strong de-
tense for Wanko, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
THuRsroN To.N1GHT.

If the weather is favorable this even
ing, the Thurston, weems and Gill
meeting will be large one. No little
Interest in being taken throughout the
county, and the Indications are that the
Star theatre will be crowded as 1t never
was before. Senator Thurston's repu-
tatlon being SO general people from all
over the county will be present to take
advantage OF the oratOrical treat In
store for them this evening. The COM
mitteeB In charge OF the meeting, which
were appointed several days ago, will
finish up their work to-day. Senator
Thurston is expected to arrive In the
city at 1880 o'clock this afternoon, and
will be entertained at Mr.. S. G. Robin
sons. on Fourth street. during his stay
The meeting will be called to order by
Samuel Westwood, chairman OF the
central committee, after which Judge
]. S. Cochran will preside and introduce
the speakers. The reception commit
tee is as follows: Mayor Shipman. Thee.
Keller, z. j. A. Drennen. u. F. Brady,
NJ. C. Mitchell. A. ]. Smith, K. Hoge
and Calvin Gray.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
BELLAIRE HAPPENINGS.
Matters orInterest in the Metropolis
OfBeImont County

Chairman Dick, Of the Republican
state committee. sent nice letter to
Robert c Meyer, chairman OF the Dem
ocratic county committee, soliciting u
contribution for campaign purposes and
to perpetunte Republican success. Mr..
Meyer regards Il as quite joke and
takes delight in showing his genuine
missIve. II probably came about
through the fact that Mr.. Meyer has
Just retired from the office of deputy
revenue collector. which ONCE he held
until after the recent order modifying
the civil service rules. Mr.. Meyer then
gave way TO u Republican and viii
leave the amount OF contribution TO his
successor. Otherwise 1t Is probable he
would have "antied" and kept mum. As
It is he gives 1t away
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
clety OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church has chosen officers as follows:
President, Mrs. A. =. SlmOns; vice pres
ldent, Mrs. James Anderson: secretary,
Mrs. Cyrus Strahl; treasurer, Mrs.
George Walters: corresponding secre-
tnry, Mrs. Almeda Strahl. The Home
Missionary Society officers arr; LTcsi-
dent. Mrs, Anna Thompson; Vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Siuons: secretary, Mrs.
Charles Arnold; treasurer, Mrs. w. II.
Satterthwat; treasurer local fund,
Mrs. A. Strahl: corresponding secretary
Mrs. Anderson.
Miller, the Darlington man who point
ed his revolver OF officer Bahra and
gave him battle some months ago, was
taken to st. ClniTsyllle yesterday to an
swer to the Indictment of shooting with
intent TO kill Mlllcr's gun did not go
on or he might have killed Bnyha, and
as he did not shoot the indictment seems
strong.
Colonel Poorman has reached the
point in the publication Of the Ohio BIZ
Mctalllst that II better support Is not
given promptly he will discontinue II.
Worse advocates OF free silver are bet
ter sustained, hut the colonel does not
propose to beg patronage, and he does
snot have to.
The numerous friends Of Bud Taylor,
the courteous county recorder are
palned to learn OF his very serious nf-
Fiction. Auditor Aldrcdge went to Bat
tie Creek, Mich, Saturday, to bring
him home, aud Will probably arrive to-
day. His ailment seems to bntile all eff
forts to relieve him.
Joe LETTERS broke three ribs by fall
at Morgans coal works Saturday, but
did not know any bones were broken
until he went home In the evening,
when he had to have doctor to re-
llcvc the pain. This Ia grit for you.
The Belmont Trades Assembly hand
ed out Mclean campaign literature
Sunday. and some OF the boys looked Mt
II with u smile. It's new business for
what is left OF the assembly.
Or. D. w. Boone. city health officer
Is at North Baltimore looking after
hOuae and lot he got out there during
the boom.
Captain W. IL Little and son. OF Cam
ton. were In the city Sunday, and the
younger one remained over yesterday.
James r. Dubois has bought the
property Of Rev. VIM. Castor, In lower
town.
Hon. j, Il, blackburn returned TO
Columbus yesterday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
MARTIN.s FERRY NEWS.
The Daily Chronicle Of WheeIlng'l
Proernaslre Neighbor.


Progressive Neighbor.
Last evening at s:l5 o'clock occurred
the death Of one Of Martins Ferry's
best known citizens, Joseph B. Mont
gomery, ct his home on Broadway, Of
apoplexy. His death was very sudden
and was a great shock to his family
and many friends In this city. Mr..
Montgomery had been exceptionally
well all summer and fall. and as late
as yesterday morning stated to his SON
that he never felt better. Mr.. Mont
Eomery was sitting in the kitchen, to-
gether with his wife and son. pairing
apples, when he exclaimed that he felt
dizzy and walked out on the back
porch, where he dropped to the floor
and in less than hve minutes was dead.
Deceased was born in McNechen, Au-
gust 2, 1884, being So years and II days
Of age. Fifteen years ago Mr. Mont
gomery came to this city. where ne en-
gagged In the grocery business, and gave
It his undivided attention until last
March, when he retired, placing his son
AiufEN IN CuhfBes mr.. montgomery was
good, honest Christian man, and in
his death Martins Ferry loses gem
tieman OF whom any city might be
proud. Mr. Montgomery was public
spirited man. constantly advocating
anything to the clty's interest. He was
. life long and stuanch Republican and
always responded literally TO their call
for support,
He was a member OF the school board
In this city two terms, and also a mem
Der of council for two terms. and was
at present the Republican nominee for
land appraiser.
Deceased was a director Of the Peo-
pies Savings bank and director Of the
Stanton Heater Company. and also
heavy stakeholder in the Bellaire stove
works.
At the big Republican meeting to be
held In this city tonight Mr.. Montgom-
cry had been chosen as one Of tho vice
presidents, and was always prominent
in demonstrations OF this kind.
The late Mr. Montgomery leaves n
wife and two children. Albert and How
ard, and host Of friends. No funeral
arrangements had been completed last
evening, but the interment will be at
Mt. OllVet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
wELLsBuRG.
Doings ofPcople In tho Brooke cOun.
~ Metropolis.

In the circuit court yesterday, before
Judge Hervey. the Fair will contest was
put on trial to a Jury. and will proba-
bly, be finished to-day. The chanoery
cause Of Mary r. Smith and husband
w. John S. Beall, executor, was dis
missed by consent OF parties. Sallle
HendIngton was granted divorce from
William Headlngton on the ground OF
adultery the plnlntlt being restored to
her maiden name, Sallie Frazier.
Prosecuting Attorney Cotton has
added to the personal property books
by arbitrary assessments ON q number
Of INCORPORATED concerns the sum OF
SOS, 900. The bulk OF this Il on the Trl-
State and Royal gas companies whose
assessments NB given to the assessor
have been largely Increased. There are
also Increases made In the assessments
Of the telegraph, telephone and electric
Hight companies.
The funeral Of Hugh (Hooker) Barth
took place yesterday morning from the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
Beautiful Forms
and composition

$50. Ara not made by chance, nor can
$50. they ever IN any material DO mado
..... at small expense A competition
..... for ehonpnesa, and not for excel.
...... lenee OF workmanship. 10 tho most
..... FREQUENT and certain cause OF tho
.,... rapid Heeay ana cnt're destrue'
$50. ton OF arts and manufactures.
..... For best (Which Is the ehcApCsO
..... work, tho Intelllgeneer Job Print
... Ing onieo is tho place to go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
both OLD wHEELING PLAYERS.
DcIchanty Leads the Lcnguc IN Bat.
ting aud Burkctt Second.

CHICAGO. oct 1G.-Tho National
league season. according to averages
cImplled here, ends with big Ed Dele
hnnty. who has consistently and per-
sIstently stuck to the batting honors all
summer figuring as the top-notch hit
ter Of the profession. coming in Just n
few pegs ahead OF his greatest rival,
the man who twice led the league in
batting, Jesse Burkett.
As DEL Ia strnlght-awny hitter
and Burkett a bunter. the formers trl-
umph ls n Victory for sluRgers and
rlght-handed batsmen, ms Del starts
from far side or the plato and Burkett
has big advantage In getting down to
first after his left-hnndcd swing.
Little "MugRsy" McGrnw carries on
the base running honors. Hcinc Peltz,
the stOcky German OF the Cincinnati
Reds. leads the chtchers In fielding.
Billy Clark, let out by Pittsburgh long
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17

Catholic church. The Knights OF ST
John attended IN body. The deceased
was about thirty years OF age ana his
death occurred on Saturday Of typhoid
fever
Hon. John A. Howard and Colonel W.
w. Arnett, Of Wheeling. are here as
counsel In the Fair win case, the former
for the plaintiffs, Mary Carmichael et
al, and the latter for the defendants,
Robert Wheeler ct Al.
MesarH. s. G. Glst and James Beail
left yesterday for LeWiSburg 70 attend
the meeting Of the several state agri-
cultural societies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
EDDIE GARDINER WON
In Seventeen Rounds From johnny
Van Heest.

In Seventeen Rounds From Johnny
Van Heest.
1t took Eddie Gardner seventeen
rounds to put away Johnny Van Heest
last night. They met at the Drover's
Home club, North Benwood, for twenty
rounds, but Van Hest was never dan
gerous. For the first three rounds they
shaped even, after which the cincIn-'
natl boxer began to sink. He took an
awful beating thereafter and at the
close OF the seventeenth round his sec
ond, kid" Ashe, the Cincinnati colored
featherweight, threw up the sponge, for
Johnny was all in. He was game to
the last. and stlll had punch In him,
but his second saved him from the dis
grace Of knockout.
P. j. Gavin was referee. The club
house was filled and amusing prellmi-
naries preceded the main event Van
Hest was once the best 12S-pound man
in the world. But that was some years
naO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
MARTINS FERRY nR1EFs.

David Guth. Of Wheeling. has pur-
chased the property and saloon Of John
Moder, on the corner OF Second and
Jefferson streets. for $1,000. Mr.. Guth
will take possession on November 1. Mr..
Moder will engage In the same business
The Misses Alderman entertained a
number OF friends at their home on
Fourth street last evening. The Wheel
Ing mandolin and guitar club was pres
ent and furnished music for the occa-
sion.
The woodwork on the new shovel
works Is being retarded somewhat on
account Of the inability to secure car
penters. The work Will, however, be
showed along as fast as possible.
Rev. W. II. Oehlschaleger left yester-
day for Lima. o., TO attend synod. Mrs.
and Miss oehlschlReger accompanied
him to Columbus, where they will visit
for a few days
The second meeting OF the WOmans
Club Of this seagon viii be held to-mor-
row afternoon at the residence OF Mrs.
C. r. Shere. on the Heights.
Thomas Stanton yesterday received
notice that his pension had been In
creaPed from 50 to $l2 month. dalng
from March "a, sos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seabrlght and
daughter Alva. OF Blaine. were guests
Of Mrs. August Rohrey. on Fourth
street, yesterday.
The funeral OF Michael Brassell took
place yesterday morning ut o'clock
from st. Mary's church. Interment was
at Mt. Calvary.
The Buckeye foot ball team. Of this
city, will play the strong Franklin col
lege team at the Island ball park satur-
day afternoon.
The marriage OF Miss Blanche Ar
mold to Winfrcd Garrett is announced
to take place next Sunday ut the Bap-
list parsonage.
The Belmont brick and tile works was
compelled to shut down yesterday on
account OF n slight break In the en-
CINE.
In the Reesey building. on Washington
street, commencing November Is. Mr..
Moder expects to build in the spring.
$1,000 to loan on West Virginia real
estate, first mortgage. Apply to George
W. Reece.
Ross ], Francis, who has been the
guest OF Thomas Barber, returned to
his home in Cleveland yesterday.
The Martins Ferry Athletic club will
give dance in the Shreve-Hervey
building Tomorrow evening.
Wash Wilhelm and James Howard, of
Cameron. are the guests OF F. d. Strick-
lin. on Cneter street.
Frank selby returned yesterday from
two weeks visit with relatives at
MOrgantOwn, w. Va.
Henry, Charles and Frank strlcklln
20 to Dallas. w. Va, to-day for few
days hunting.
Mrs. c. S. Moore left yesterday for
Akron to visit her daughter Mrs. Clair
Chamberlain.
Arthur Stewart. Arthur Rowley and
Lee Cochran went to Flushing yester-
day to hunt.
Two shops were on at the West vIr-
glnin yesterday, not being able TO Sc
cure boys.
Miss Belle Green returned yesterday
from few days visit at Pleasant
Grove.
The Star Athletic club will give
dance at Scheenle's hall Friday even
Ing.
Frank Hall, OF wcllsburg, was n bus
mess caller in the city yesterday,
Howard Williams, Of Cndlz. was call
ing on friends here yesterday.
]. +. Reynolds has returned from n
business trip TO Cincinnati.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17

ago. leads the hrst basenleh, and Hem
~ Reltz. who has DOT played since early
spring, the second bRnemen. Lave
Cross leads thu third basemen,t George
Davis the short stops and Wiliie Keel
e the heldarn. ~