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The Intelligencer, PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCKi'I S USDAT, AT THE , ' INTELLIGENCER OFFICE, fe 25 and -1 Fourteenth Steeet. IMELI/ICK.U'Ki: VVULlSillXG CO., PrDpr'3. TERMS: PEP. Y2AH, !JY MAII, POSTAGE PBEPAIU ? Dailv, six daj s in the wee!r - ....SS 00 Daily, throe days In the week . ?* 00 J)aXX.y, tvro days in tlie \rcc!cH. ^ Paiev, one iijonth... ? 05 ' "Weekly, one year, in advance 1 00 ; ? AVkesly, six months ? 00 v The D vij.y Is'tklligencf.:'. is delivered by ? " carriers in Wheeling and adjacjn: to-vni at 15 ' cents<per week. >? - Persons wishing to subscribe to the D.vir.y Jn-j 'v TrxLioBxcKii can do so b/in their or ders to the jNTru.tGESCK:: otlice on postal card or otherwise.- They will bo punctually ?e rved t?y carriers. Tributes ofiiespcct and Obituary Notices, 50 cents per fejcli. Correspondence containini; important' news solicited -rout every j.art of the surrounding ; country. Rejected communications will not be returnod unle-s accompanied by sufficient postage Jl'ho Intelligence's, embracing it< several V- editions, is ontercd in ;h-j Postouice at Wheel ?' lug. W. Va., as seeond-clas3 matter.) f . TELEPHONE XUMJSSKS : Klitoria! lloonii S.il. I euatia? IUiom...;..*UO For the Needy. The Intelligkxceii will receive and acknowledge pnblicly any subscriptions that may be eent in for tho relief of tho destitute of WhuoHnsr and hand tho sahio over to tho citizens' relief com mittee. Tho following have already _ been received: Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assembly $ *0 . iNTEf.UGKNCEH publishing Company 10J ? Citizen 100 j TJnltimore ?fc Ohio employes M. Sonneborn. "The Hub," clotliingand 10 3 M. Gutumti it Co 2.'? ~ II; M. Harper 103 ; City Dank of Wheeling 100 Cash r* .Tno Hell Fred Ebellng., ?"> Frank Kraft 5 Pe.'orZiminer ; 0 ,v L. .1. liny ha 10 ??Yours encouragingly, X. Y. Z.".. *?> "Employesand conductors Wheeling R *R Co. 21 i> First Christian church 1U i r Cnnhi 1 ){> Cash . Totul to date 5007 Sugaic has reached tho lowest prico on record. This ia a ureat titno tor re cord-breaking. ?>? ? A I'cnsiim C.;tso. Hoconlly tho Intem.igenci:r told o: llio caso of Daniel A. Long, of this city. Into of Company II, First Wost Vir ginia Volunteer Infantry. J.on-? was rosoiving a pension of eight dollars a month and sont ill his vouchor as usual. Instead of gottinghia money ho was informed that ho had boon sus pended. H'n protest went iu promptly and Mr. Pendleton was askel to seo about it. - Now he department of Iloko Smith has changed its inind. Long is rostored to the roil, but at a reduction of two dollars .a month, and "tha .pensioner v will be given an opportunity to furnish evidence that he is entitle ! to his pres ent, nonsionofeiglndollars per month." J>ong is no more?and no less?entitled ? j to a pension now than when ho was suspended; anil the pension bureau has 'no better reason to givo him six dollars '???a month than it has to givo him eight. As tho caao stands this voternn is as much outitled to his old pension of eight dollars a month as to his new ! pension oi six dollars; and if ho is drawing a .pension illegally he is not /entitled to any. If ho wants tho old i rate roatorod he must go tho thing all /over and provo l)imself worthy, instoad ' of tho ponsion bureau proving him un worthy to hold his place on tho roll. If pensioners becomo dislieartened and accept what tho department of Hoke Smith will givo them rattier than pursue the matter further, tho Demo cratic party will bo able to show very considerable retrenchment iu ponsion -v disbursements. The mild winter is a great boon to the neody. The diiraronco up to date betvveon this sort of weather and real winter may bo expressed iu thousands of tons of coali "Kcilucoil llevotmes. When tho Domocrals talk about re ducing rovonties thoy moan the inonoy that goes iuto tho national .treasury. Tho reduction of tho revenues that used to go into tlio pockets of tho peo ' pie is .i matter so dolicato that Demo cratic politicians don't liko to talk about it. It is, however, a condition, not a i'-fthoory, that confronts the people, and they aro not feeling kindly to the party i, that has brought it on them. This s particular condition is pressing hard A on the men who find thoinsolyes wiili ? NpUt work and without tho means of subsisto.'ioo. Tliis is tho groat calamity of the ? time, and tho country is not yet through - with it. 'Suascttirnoss to tho relief fund are / h!o\v, but. tho demands on that fund are : not. Those who_ wish the movement well will realise that it must have sup p"rt- B Tlio AVtlson I.itmbar Duty. It is explained that the admission of foreign lumber without duty will put a : stop to the destruction oi our forests. It seams so, anu tho men who havo bceh earning their living in the lumber in \V dustry will have tho proud iatisfaction of iknawing that they are making a valuable ootitribution to posterity. ?; So long as wa can continue tho frba : lumber policy it will ba foreign forests, r; ;that will be stripped?to the t:ro::tsatis faction oi everybody interested in tho lumber industry ia Canada, for ex ample. hose able thoughts aro respectfully submitted to thoso portions of West Arirgmia in which titnbar is about the repre3entat;vo of ready mouav; * - ts?? aro objections to Mr. Boutello's *?s i.:..? Democrats would like it better if he would keep quiet and let Democratic delinquencies pass unnoticed. That would be altogether ufco, but Boutelle will continue to smit3 them hip aud thigh. It they wish to be let alono they should give no provocation to severe criticism. Secretary Morton's "Official Busi ness." The I.vtelligencee is in receipt of the two addresses delivered iu Chicago by the Hon. J. Sterling Morton, secretary of agriculture, which caused so man}' grange3 to jump on him. They are spirited, interesting addresses, and the Intbi.lige.vczb is glad to have thein in convenient pamphlet form. The pam phlet bears the imprint of a Baltimore concern and is a very neat production. The imprint of a private concern an swers the criticism that the pamphlet was set up in the government printing office, printed on a Government press and was produced at the public cost. But there is a little matter connected with the circulation of the pamphlet which is not eo easily understood. It comes without postage, under the offi cial penalty cover, which reads: "U. S. Department of Agriculture, Official Business. Penalty for private use $300." The pamphlet is not issued by the de partment of agriculture; is not official business; the cover lias beau put to a private U3e. Here is a clear violation of the law, and Mr. Morton is liable in the sum of ?300 for every one of these offi cial covers he has usod. If his colleague in the cabinet, At torney General Olney, will proceed to coiloct this very large aggregate of penalties ho will have the .credit of add ing something handsome to the de pleted funds in the treasury. II lie gives Secretary Morton to understand that he means business it is probable that the money will be handed over without the scandal of a trial and con viction. Mr. Morton would at once see the point if it were presented to him with the businoss end forward. It is the hope of the New York World that "the Olney resignation rumor has more foundation that' the attorney gen eral's opposition to trusts." This is what the boya call a "spurn." Mr. Olnov will hardly resign because of criticism. Ilo didn't go into the cabi net to light into the trusts. He and the President understand each other. Iiii: more the Wilson bill is turned over the more opposition there is to it and the more probability there is of Democratic votes going against it; but after all it is for the Democrats to say what they will do with their majoritv. It they be determined to use it against tho wolfare of tlio country, the country will have to make the best of it. ? It is romarkod that not one mass mooting has been held vet to ur~e tiio passage of tho Wilson bill, but very many of the other sort have boon field. Of course this will make no di/Ioronce" to 1 rof. \\ ilson and his coparceners, but it is a whole stack of straws that show which way tho wind blows. ?Tin: Fairmont Index opens the year with a development odition of twenty Pagos handsomely printed and em bellished with excellent illustrations. vory ceditablo performance is a record of Fairmont's prcgrosa and a prophecy of better thing/, to como. Tho Index has done its community a -reat service. An'otiier new party has beon born and Mr. Wharton Barker, of Philadel phia, is one of its parents. It would bo very agreeable to Mr. Barker if ho could have a party of his own and just to his fnste. In tins undertaking Mr. Barker has associated with him Mr. T. V. Pow dorly, at this time unemployed. i'on tho benefit of those who did not begin at the bo,'inning of the World's , !r n7 Portfolios tho IxTnr.,.Ia^.\Cni? has made a special arrangement which m explained in the advertisement. This is done in respouso to many inquiries andr0q1I03t3 ?o .mothur chilnca got a good thing. Tns riao in thiT^er has given Cin cinnati her Pittsburgh coal at six cents a bushel, owing to the glutted market utV rlln"th? l0,VI'ric0 buving snot brisk. It l3 thought that the mar way go oven lower. It ia ?nt that Kanawha coal holds its own. bJr comtnilteo ol council has . for to-night to take up the suggestion of the board ot public works and the relief committee. Thero should oe n full attendance aud prom ot work all along the line. Kow is she time for measures of relief. The Wilson bill Z put aTLamocra'a as a party measure which the country has ordered tho Democratic party to put through. Did the country at th? samo tuna order tho Democratic Dar' top^san income taxV "VV* p^usX sr*?when' ^dtheywi,lask-^~ Kew vo"k cay ir^rr~'0| two congressmen to fill vacancies, and U^s estimated that the public con will h! about ?,3,0Da They com- hi-h b? must have them. " ' bai JThb 0o^7^~J~y q T,,?r "Wonlit MuUo a Go?f Kjtox IIcrn7d (Rep.) . Ex-Internal Kevenup * ? 3hn \Y\ Mnson wJ ^lnmi9sinner not a Mndidate f^^?"'10"'1 thnt bo He camo near defeating ^ when he ran against him before, and liis friends now feel confident that lie would succeed next year. Mr. Mason 13 a popular man and would make the Sec ond district a fine representative. BREAKFAST BUDGST. In the death of George Miller Somer set county, Pa., lost one of her most re markable characters. Miller was siezed with smallpox whon only three years old, and since thf a he had boon totally blind. Some fifty years ago he learned to make hand hay rakes, and ho made them so well and substantially that he soon built up a large trade and becamo widely known as "tho blind rake maker." An artist employed on a Milwaukee paper, too busy to have a wedding, tel ephoned to his typewriter bride to come to his otfico when she had finished her day's work. Thgn he sent a messenger for a minister, and tho members of the editorial stall were called into the illus trating room to witness the ceremony. It takes just twenty-eight generals to command the 10,000 Spanish troops now employed at Melilla in subduing the rebellious Eiffians. As each general has a largo stall its not surprising that the barbarians are still unconquared. On Germantown avenue, Philadel phia, there is displayed a sign, reading, "Raylings made Here," and opposite, in front of a painter's shop, another, that says, "No, them Raylings opposite were not painted by us." There aro over 4,500 nursery gardens in the United States, covering 172,SOU acres of ground. Over half of the gar dens aro located in the northern cen tral states. Groat Britain has o,7S9 cannon; [ France, 7,(50-1; Germany, 5.380; Russia, 4.424; Austria, 2,170; Turkey" 3,762; the United States, 4,155; tho wprld ha$ 41,078. Tho total value of tho crops of the United States during 1892 is estimated at $3,000,000,000, of which the largest item is $750,000,000 worth of hay. Rev. Francis Drew, aged tiinetv-two, and his wife, aged eighty-six, died last Saturday at St. Joseph, Mich., within a few hours of each other. The most disastrous flood was that of Holland in 1530, when 40,000 persons are said to have been drowned. It is said that wino is so plenty in Franco that it is olforod at a penny a quart with no buyers. Tho Pennsylvania building at tho World's Fair was sold on Saturday for only $2,500. In this country G5.5 per cent of pub lic school teachers are women. Cocoa was sent to Europe from Mex ico in 1520. PERSONAL POINTS. Prof. J. C. Russell, who made, in 1892, the nearly complete ascent of Mount St. Elias and tho Malaspina glacier, perhaps the highest North American peak, lec tured before the Appalachian Mountain club in Boston recently. Ho told tho story of liis climb, which is considered to be one of tho most notablo geographi cal explorations made in this country in recent years. An art exhibition announced at Bris tol, England, i.^to he composed of ex hibits by Bartram Hilea, an artist who lost both arma whon ho was a boy, but whose devotion to art was so unconquer able tiiat ho learned to draw, holding tho pencil in his mouth. Tho South Kensington .museum authorities sent him to Paris to study at the expense of that institution. Sir Samuel Baker, whoso dettli is re corded, was not only a famous oxpiorer, but ho was also a writer of unusual ability. He possessed tha rare facility ot presenting his personal experience's in tho most thrilling manner and at the same time with becoming niodestv. Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Crapo, now of the schooner Oriole, from Now Bedford, Mass., crossed tho Atlantic together in 1S77 in a little dory only nineteen foot lomr. They woro forty-nine days and nine hours from New Bedford to Pen zance. It is reported that Mr. Edison, at someday in the not distant future, will visit North Carolina and begin active operations in developing improved methods for concentrating and reducing tho sulphurot gold ores of that region. It is understood that Commissioner of Pensions Lochron is to roturn to a place on the bench when Judge Nelson, ot tho Uijitod States circuit court in Minnesota, retires. Mrs. Langtry has purchased the Cob ham Park _ stud farms in England for SSI),000. The Lily's career as an actress was remarkably successful. Tho prince of AVales captured orilv two pursos on ttm turf this seasou, anil they wore worth less than $2,000. Nina Van Zandthas abandoned Mrs James Brown Potter's company in India. WIT AND HUMJjR. A small boy in a suburban town swal lowed a penny. "Kitty!" called his W--m'" . lnot'lor> "send for the doctor; Willio has^ swaiiowed a penny!" mamma, interposed the torriliocl and iri'jiKonea victim, "send tor tho minis tor. "Why?" faltered his mother, .because pa. says our minister can got money out of anybody."? Christian In Iclhgcnccv. Mr. Gourty asked mo to him marrv nnn last night," she blushingly told Jio'r mother., "And what did-you tell him?" 1 told linn to ask you." "Ask me?" echoed tho startled paront. "Why Mary surely you wouldn't have your vm,r?" '"o-bor, commit bigamy, would >oui A Hunt i Constitution. Her 1-irst Dinner?Young Husband? Say, darling .what a peculiar flavor this dentfv^ T M "S! y?Pn" U'if0 dontlj)?I realty can not account for it. l" order lo take away tho bad taste of the onions, I scalded them mv seit in qau do cologne.?ATeckar Zciluiij. \Yh,,?V nunured visiting cards? do vnn raVaKauce! 1Iovv much lonser name? r?pect. !"? to keep my own name???liit-noriiSuc.ie Blicllcr. r- Cushoo ? Do you know Mr Kolledge, I stood under the mistletoe Wh i lyz,e3r ??niKl\t before 1 ro'dL?d u- 2 ran script. stored." y?U doi"- 30 lon2 ^ ?fo counter J Waa an Itlliian at the ed in iiiV.n '^wnieso much interest, r( ? ! para"tt tlliU I stood there - wirs11 the ^ - Kep?rt town?" -Ye, sir? ,'p !l t0??perance tirii'o does the n,.t7\ XPat,,3o0 "What ton Pest. - "<-xl tra;n leave T'?Boz at thei^oce"S? 'T>><\vT "Tt xor the Sin,in,."l>nfcV.O^n?Ull,n ' toU Tommy?I DEMOCRATS HEiPDDXATE IT. Fivo Iloprcscutativo Oeuiocrotlc Ncffs papers Against the Wilson Bill. Richmond (To.) Times (Drm.1 Enterprises in coal and iron ore are far from being the only Virginia indus tries that will be injured by the Wilson protective tariff free trado bill. Lime is manufactured in twenty-two states, and its manufacture employs hundreds of thousands of hands in quarrying, cutting wood, etc, We have a number of lime manufactories in Vir ginia that are and have been doing a prosperous business. The Wilson bill reduces the duty on lime to 10 per cgnt ad valoremj which makes the tax about three cents on the barrel. This will kill ail t he American trade in lime along the Atlantic coast, and will transfer the benefit of it to Now Brunswick, where the people'can manufacture lime for but littlo more than half what it costs here, A New JJill Dcmuudcd. Cleveland PlaindcaUr (Dem.) It is to be hoped that the finance cop^ raittoo of tho senate- will comprehend in its fullest decree the necessity of amend ing tho Wilson bill, or of providing it new one that will be fair to all the in j dustries of the"country; that will have ! a line of logic running through it so strong for revenue and incidental pro tection that many fairminded men, both Democrats and Republicans, will come forward aud support it. A T.oyal llcproncntAtivo* Troy Pros (Den.) If representatives of other manufac turing districts were so faithful as Oharles D. Haines, Democrat, is to his constituents, '.tho destructive Wilson bill would be speedily killed. Thore is a vast difference between pothouse poli ticians pottering about patronage and an honest congressman working hard to protect and further tho joint inter- . ests of capital and labor, upon which our common prosperity depends. IIio Souato Will Doctor It. Washington J)i?patch to the Cincinnati Enquirer (/.cm.) One thine; now seems certain. It is that the Wilson bill cannot becomo a law. This does not mean it may not pass tho house as it now is. Indeed, the chaucos are it will, for the President is master in tho lower branch. The souato, however, will rip it to pieces. Its first mauling will bo in tho finance committee, and after that the gamut of the body. The senate will ex ercise a deliberation upon it which white house influence cannot intercept. A llu??s Humbug. Xeur York Sim (Vent.) Taking revenuo and anti-revenue to gether tiie Wilson bill is a fantasticand personal bill. It is - a jutnble of uncon stitutionalities and favoritism*, com ! pounded to gratify tho more powerful applicants for license to rob, and to vindicate tho hobbies of Grover Cleve land put on record previous to the Chi cago platform. It is the greatest hum bug of tho age. Proniilciitial Postmasters. Washington, D. C., Jau. 4.'?The' President sent a number of postmaster nominations to the senate this morn ing. Among them were: William Bleckner, Oak Harbor; Edward M. Young, Gambier; Allen T. Cowen, Ba taviii: Charles A. Wyckotf, Celina; Chariot" E. Critchfield, Mt. Vernon; Proctor E. Seas, Orrvillo; James E. Montgomery, Van Wert, O.; George B. Nye, Elwooil City, Fa., and John E. Malonc, Lancaster, Pa. West Virginia-?Milford M. Smith, Elkins; J. 11. j\farcuin, Huntington; William P. Campbell, Wellsburg. Neltlior Will Got Her. Galatin, Ten.-:., Jan. 4.?At Spring hill, Ky., yesterday L. W. Fowler and P. C. Yousen, rivals for tho same lady's hand. met. Fowler shot Yousen fatally but beforo Yousen died ho stabbed Fowler so seriously he cannot recover. ?^> ? Tiib promptness with wftich Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops a hacking cough and. induces refreshing sleep is some thing marvelous. Itinever fails to give instant relief, even in the worst cases of throat and luns; trouble, and is tho boat remedy for whooping cough. Ru.\n tho Intelligencer's Special Art Portfolio oiler on page three to-day. BROWN'S IRON EITTERS cures Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debility. -a> The persistent cough which usually follows an attack of the grip can be per manently cured by taking Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. W. A. McGuire, of McKay, Ohio, says: "La Grippe loft mo with a severe, cough. After using several different medicines without re lief, I tried Chamberlain's Cough lieni ody, which effected a permanent cure. I have also found it to be without an equal for children, lylien troubled with colds or croup." Uuckleu'i aruica aulva. Th6 beat salve in tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents a box. For safo bv Ivoaan Drag Co. The Old friend And the be3t friend, that never fails you, is Simmons Liver Regu lator, (the Red Z)?that's what you hear at the mention of this | excellent Liver medicine, and people should not he persuaded " that anything else v.'ill do. It is "the King of Liver Medi cines; is better than pills, and taJce3 the place" of Quinine and Calomel. It act3 directly on the Liver, Kidneys and .Bowels aud gives new life to the whole sys tem. This is the medicine you : want. Sold by all Braggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into-a tea.; S3-EVEItY PACKiCE-?5 Hn*tho Z SlA>upln r??l on wmpfwr. J. H - ZTST 1JTi & ?> 31CTURES &? ART MATERIALS. 100 *lOLLS DENNISON'S Crepe Tissue, Assorted, White, Golored and Tinted, Just Received at MCOLL'S^BTSTORE, deQ . 12J2 Market Street. JIbsoIaieJy Pure KNGIXEERS' IJIIOT HbZMlOOD. An Important Meeting to toe Hold to X>is cuss Grievances. PiTJsuuitGir, Jau. 4.?An important meeting of the members of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers of Pitts burgh and the surrounding territory will bo held at Masonic hall, Allegheny, next Sunday. Between 400 and 500 delegates from the roads between Al toona, Pa., and Columbus, Ohio, aro expected. It is known that the engin eers of the local roads havo a number of grievances, both as regards hours and wages, and these, it is said, will be dis cussed. - The reduction of wages on the Ohio River railroad will also bo dis cussed. Assistant Grand Chief Youngson, of Cleveland, will preside. Members are reticent about the meeting and profess ignorance of the contemplated action. Don't lay awake at night. Take Sim mons Liver Regulator and securo restful sleep. Tills Week. Men's and Children's Hats and Caps at auction prices. Behqek & Dorsey's, 1071 Main street. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Pittsburgh, Whaaliag&Xsntiicky Ry. Co. Pittsburgh, Pa., January 4,1S*)4. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS. The undersigned will receive proposals until the 25th lust. for the sale to them of of the Fir.it Consolidated Six percent Mortgage Bonds of the IUttaburgh, Wheeling & Kentucky Rail road Company, for the purposes of the Sinking Fund, as provided by the mortgage securing said bonds, dated January 1, lSS-t. S. B. LIGGETT, H. K. LIST. Ja.4-Th Trustees. Blank Books !-^ DO VOU NEED A Lod-gor, Day Boolt, 3" ournal, Or anything in tho BLANK BOOK or OFFICE SUPPLY LINE ? We have a large stock and will guarantee prices as low as they can bo bought elsewhere. CARLE BRO S., 1303 MARKET STREET. ja4 CLOSING OUT SALE ? OF ? HOLIDAY GOODS, Carried over from the holidays ; will be sold cheap for the next week, at JOHN FRIEDEL SCO'S, 1119 MAIN STREET. CLOAKSALE?J.S.RHQDES&CO, ^^EXTRAORDINARY Cloak : Sale ! A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. ?Latest United Slates Government Food It-port. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St., n. y. Having determined to close out our entire stock of Ladies' and Misses' Wraps, in addition to our ,MARKED DOWN PRICES on Jackets, Clotfi and Far Capes, we will offer: 12\ Ladies' Cloth Jackets, Worth $12.00 to S1S.00, CHOICE $5.00. 46 Ladies' Jackets, Worth from $15.03 to $2-5.00, CHOICE S7.50. 26 Misses' Newmarkets, Coat from SS.50 to S17.00, CHOICE $2.25. NEW A Situations in ^bie youn? man ot SALE orTCtall. ,^,^?,gpneer ofllcc- jaV 2J?2!7r:-tTHLD^HAlN BANGLE I/S5$S2 <;???. <gf?s3f SXjWSU SB"!' ?"'""" 1?"m'?szr ^rVx i vTFD TWO SALESME N, JT.F YOU XEED ANYTHING IN THE Housefurnishing" Line Call and see GEORGE W. JOHNSON'S SONS, IIOUSEFURNISHERS. 1210 Main Street. /"^IITY tax notice. All persons owing City and School Taxejaro ?rere^tnd?ue1Mdhrau,ii0be pfd at th?> offlce of 'ch oo'l'tiSs eon?real' estat e nre "b'earing^nXe rojt ??SnSDCU^0EmK,I,? J l3 City Colector. JilPORTED Dill Pickels. : albert stolze & CO., ja5-Tu?F 1117 Market Street. _ ^"EW CHAMBER SETS. We Have a Choice Line op New Chamber Sets. Some of them were on Exhibition at the * Chicago Fair ! EWING BROS., ^*?SSSS^& MACHINERY. CAROTHERS & HOWE. Wo have in stock at the present timo the fol lowing: One second-hand Horizontal Engine and Boiler. 1 H. P. One second-hand Acme Au tomatic Engine and Roller. .6 H. P. One second hand Horizontal Engine nnd Boiler. 6 H. P. One seeond-hund Skinner Engine and Boiler. 30 H. P. One second-hand Fisher Engine and Boiler 75 II. P. One second-hand Spencc Traction Engine and Boiler, 10 1L P. One second-hand Know ea Steam Pump, medium size. One second-hand Volsard Pump, 5}?x3>?. One second-hand Hori zontal Tubular Boiler/12 H. P. One second hand Horizontal two-flue Boiler. SSxlG. One new Acme Automatic Engino and Boiler, 2 H. P. One now Skinner Horizontal Engine, 20 H P. Agents American Feed Water Heaters, by the use of which a guaranteed saving in fuel is made of 20 per cent. Agents Snediker <fc Carr*s Power Fly Fans. WAREH003I, 2153 3IAIX STKKET. OFFICE 11003I, 310 Peabody Building. FOR SALE. TO LET. $3,500 will buyhouso and lot at 135 Zane street. House has eight rooms. Lot 60x121) and worth. *3,000 without the house. S1.S00 for eight-roomed house ou Lind street. S3,250 for Fifteenth street property. Rents for So 10. , ?. S2.10) for new six-roomed bouse with laundry, on North Huron street. ' S3.50J for a modern six-roomed house, on South Broadway. SI 050 for'jiew five-roomed house on Lind St. *?/. 52,500 for flve-ropjned house within one square^ of either bridge, on Island. Splendid location. Lot 38x130. Worth 82,000 without house. SI.050 for four-roomed honse ou Main street. Sixth ward. lot 30x!20. Best Bargaius Ever Offered In this City. Buy Building Lots Now. Never get them Cheaper. TO LET.?First-class store room, fine location lor drug store. Oflice rooms. Possession now. Dwellings large and amall for April L ?) SMITHS DICKINSON. (C.F. Stale. Insuranco. Flro. Boiler. Elevator. Liability and Accident. Represent Best Com panic* in the World. ja5 REPORT OF Expenditures BY THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS r During- the Year IS93. Street repairs ? - ?S ? Street cleaning - - ?i.w Jlisccllancous! hardware, dressing tools boarding horse, toll to Island, etc ^ 4-1 1 Advertising and printing and stationery 890 65 Annual estimates ? JCJ Giving grades, lines and surveys.....? -UJ w New curbing in various places and re- ^ Pavlnc'alley i- from -Main to Market. . Allev B from Fourteenth to Sixteenth aud 'Alley U .Stone sewer mouth (Islann)? ..? Eleventh street improvement, paving and curbing 1,013 13 Putting in new crib at cteek bank, Main and Sixteenth streets "99 00 Eotl'andTweutv-M-cond street Improve- .. incut, pavinc and curbing -.S3J V? Market street bridge repairs.....-......? 19J ?> Paving at Twenty-sixth and C&apUno and at Eighth Ward Hose House. . . 3M 09 Twenty-ninth streetlmproveineut, new stone wall and iron fence?. 33u 71 New curbing on South Broadway and _ Vermont sire^ts ? ? 913 30 New wugon and repairs on old one for use of Superintendent of Streets-..? 101 15 Seventeenth street improvement from Koll' to Jacob, paving and cu.-bins..-. 1,679 20 Sularv Superintendent ot Streets......? ' &ZI Si Saiarv ex-Superintendent of Streets?. 166 66 Salary Clerk Hoard of Public Works 800 00 Salary member* Board of Public Works 2?6 63 Salary ex-members of Board of Public Works? ? - 33 23 " Total amount' expended out of Board's Contingent Fund?..?.$31,793 35 EXPENDED OUT OF l.C LEVY FUND. McCoiloch street imp-ovement. from T-.velfih to Fourte-nth street... .... $5,499 49 Eoff andTwenty-sccoud street improve ment ~ ? 2,583 19 New sewer la alley "C," from Thirty third to Thirty-sixth street : 916 00 _ New sower in alley "G " from Thirty- . second street to LaEeUe Tram"way...... 5G2 50 New sewer at corner of Atlantic house; Seventeenth street 220 00 New sewer in Wood street, between alley Flitecu and Seventeenth street 125 00 New sewer lu Eoff street, from Twenty third to Twenty-fourth street 400 00 ' New sewer in alley "E." from Twenty fourth to Twenty-fifth street. ... 171 96 New sewer in alley "II." from Thirty seventh to Thirty-ninth streets V 476 74 New sewer in alley '-B," from alley Four to Eighth street....; ? ... 2S0 00 New sewer In alley "O," Island: 147 00 New sewer in alley "M," Island . 160 00 Sew sewer In alley "'P." Island. 550 00 New sewirjn National road and traps_ 400 00 >,' Macadamizing Ko3 street... ... 475 53 Macadamizing Charles street'aud stone ?wall... ? ? ; 431 O New curbing on North Huron street 1,3X1 00 . New curbing on South Front street; .400 00 New curbing on South Pemi street.... 150 00 New curbing on north side ol Twenty fonrth street : CO CO New curbing on north sidfr of Twenty- ' - seventh street , - 120 09 New curbing on Twenty-eighth street? 120 00 New curbing on Twenty-sixth street ' 60 00 New curbing on Thirty-eighth street from Jacob to ?60 ana Eoff. to Water - 586 43 Now curbing on east side of Market street south of Twenty-seventh street. S SO 00 New curbing on . cast side of Jacob street north from Twenty-fourth * street.... ; , jtq 00 Pa vine gutter with brick in allcv "C" from Seventh to Eighth street.300 00 Paving gutter with brick. Market street' extension....^ ISO 00 Twenty-niutli street improverae^.'uew stone wall and iron fence.. I 47? 25 Seventeenth street Improvement from too to Jacob, paying and curbing.? 2,216 93 Totalatnountoutofio-centlevyfnnd_S20,57G 92 Amount expended out of board'* coii Ungear tnnd.... ? SSL793 35 Amouut expended out of lo-ccut levy tund 20.570 92 ' ^?nnt expended dur ing the year 1S9.. *- ? "7 ^toJ?etfuUy suhniitted.'N " . Board of public worics. - 335 Per Thomas >L Par rah. Cicrk. ?*JOB morkw 'rVY.lTf'irm-v'; "