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THE INTELLIGENCER. ruUMm Dalir, ttapt 9mUy, br The Intelligencer Pobtljhlaj Co., 23 AMI 27 (MIKUUIR Slttll. ; Termii Ter Year, by Wall, In Advinct, Poifa^e I'rrpaltl. Dalir fit* D*r> In **?? Waeh) 1 Ycar.ss.10 Dally, HI* Montlia St<00 ! Dally, Three 1,30 Dal!/ (Three Daye In the 3.00 | "Dally (Two Daya lu lkiWMk) S.00 n*lly (Onr ."Uniitli 45 Weekly (One Year In Advance).?.. 1.00 , Aveekly (Six ? - 80 THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER !? deliv ered by carriers In Whatllng and'Hd* -Jtceht town# at 10 cents per WMk. ^ ' r < Persons wishing to aubscrlba to THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER cai^doV by sending In their orders to the In TELLIGENCER ofllco on postal cards otherwise. They will be punctually 1 jserved by carrlera. ; Tributes of Reapect and Obituary Notices ,60centsper^toj^HWlBMiSWWSBK fcorrespondenc* containing Important news solicited from every part of the surrounding country. Rejected communications will not be re turned unless accompanied by aufllclent postage. [The INTELLIGENCER, embracing Its , asvcral editions, Is entered In tho Post office at Wheeling, W. Va.. as second-class matter.] . ' TILKP1IONK NUMSKRS ! Editorial Rooms 823 I Countlnq Room.......fl22 theIntellIgencer. wheeling, Arnu, io.isos. The FactionlsU in a Crisis. The disagreement between thov two houses of Congress on the question of Tecognlzlng the independence of .the: present eo-callcd Insurgent government was all that caused another day's de lay in CongTess yesterday. The differ ence was not eo great that It could not have1 been adjusted quickly had a pro ?per spirit been shown by the leaders of the radical element In the senate. '? .The country was treated to a spec tacle the cause of which It plainly un : derstands was chiefly partisan opposi tion to'th? administration on the part : of a large number of senators, assisted by factional opponents within the President's,own party, led by Senator ; . Foraker. The whole country Is aware .i Of tlie.i'aniraus of Senator Foraker's de termined effort to force his point of op position. It was an anti-administra tlon move pure and simple. ?The house, which, as the popular branch of the national legislature, more directly represents the people, took prompt and satisfactory action, but this coterlo'of antl-admlnlstratlon men in the senate, in a time when the country was under a strain, and when action '?was [demanded stood-.out stubbornly for its own resolution or nothing. This phase of the.matter, as it devel oped yesterday, was understood by the country, and it is more than probable ?that the gentlemen who have adopted a .'."'policy*at a time of a war crisis, of antag. onism calculated to embarrass the ex ecutive charged with a mighty respon sibility, will hear from public opinion. - Fortunately the great masses of the -people are patriotic and intelligent, and In the events that are to come will ral ?'iy to the support of ,the government Vand * uphold the President's hands, whatever opposing factional leaders may do to throw obstacles in the way. ? - In this war against a foreign power politicians will be forced to take a back 6eat.' Loyal, patriotic hearts will beat the front and at the President's side. Patriotism vs Partisanship. The Iroquois Club, o! Chicago, the famous Democratic organization, which had fixed upon April 23 for a great ban quet", which was to of national ?import ance, since ft was to be incident to a /gathering for a conference of the na tional leaders of the Gold Democracy, has just set ar? example in real patriot ism which should have a wholesome ef : feet upon the leaders of rhe other par ties in the' war crisis' which is upon us. The action was token at the sugges:!on of Ex-Pre6idcnt Cleveland, who was to 5mve beer, the guest <?f honor and the principal speaker at the,banquet. His suggestion was that at this important banquet, at which would be discussed partisan questions of national signifi cance/should be postponed indefinitely, owing to the expected war with Spain. The ex-Pre3ldent took the position that in times like these it would <be unpa triotic to even discuss partisan politics, and the club agreed with him. Elsewhere in to-day's Intelligencer appears the Tcsoiutlons adopted by' the executive committee. "We trust all our readers wil give them a reading. They have a patriotic ring about them that Should receive the endorsement of every : citizen, regardless.of political affilia tion*, anditls a pity that polUlcalieaders In and out of Congress cannot spreclate the proprieties and the duties of the time as well as the gentlemen who head the Iroquois Club. \ "While the language of the resoluttons, that "as it would be contrary to the dic tates of disinterested patriotism to pro ceed with the Democratic demonstration, said demonstration in postponed to;such a time as will permit of a calm, fair,and impartial consideration of the questions to be discussed." may well be regarded by all party leaders who are pursuing the other course, It fs probable that one of the chief motives of the com - roittee was to rebuke the efforts of the Bryan wing of the party to force an alignment of the sllverites In Congress against the administration war policy, for possible political capital they can make out of it. This is the more notice able in view of the fact that not only Is Mr. Bryan mating a political speaWng tour of the country/ but is credited with . 'hiving used:his-efforts to persuade (he silver leaders in'Congress to nuke of the Jisaue a partisan- one,* which they have done in both houses. > The resolution of the Iroquois Club may refer to these facts wheh:it'nays:v "The Iroquois Club cond'enms as .unpatriotic all efforts on the part of political leaders, both in and out of C'angrtura, tO(7nake political capl out of the present situation." Abatement issued by the executive committee of the club, on this point /lays 'that"Tilere is -but one question be for* (he country at this moment, end that is peace cc war, and it If the duty of every, food citizen to give his undi vided attention to the question, and to rive hie moral aupport to the adralnla (ration at Washington. ?o that tho final reiult will be according to the dictates of honor'and Justice." 'A. more direct referenoo Ui the exhlbtlon that Mr. Bry an is making of himself before the country at thl* crltcal period may per hapa be found in the remark of Preal dept Eddy, of the dub: "The club ha? no sympathy whatever with thoae poli ticians and ielf-constltuted political leaders who are at the present moment making use of their courHry's trouble* togain some petty partisan advantage." Tho Iroquois Club has act a good ex ample in this matter. It is true that a fall political campaign la approaching, and there will be, later ore, political dis cussions and conventions, but nothing will be lost by waiting until the present acute situation, when there should bo | no partisan differences allowed to inter I fere with the unity of action which Is | necessary, "has passed. This Is no time for partisan discussions involving the ! Issue, or which may cffect the harmony of the country in the support of thf | chosen heads of the government, upon j Whom tho mighty responsibility of con ' ducting a war is about to. be rested. It would be well if some factionlits nnd and political demagogues who are pur suing a course to make use of the crisis for partisan purposce were to follow tills good example of the Iroquois Club. . - \ *-?- ? What do the People Think? Why Is It that when patriotic citizens I throughout the country axo calHng upon Congress to lay asldo partisan feelings J and questions and take action with re gor/1 to tho crisis "between this country 1 and a foreign power, and while wo are reading eloquent speeches delivered by our statesmen in Washington, about "non-partisan action," and "supporting the government as one man,", that we hear that "Democrats, Populists and free sllvc? Republicans senators" yes terday agreed to" non-concur in the house Cuban intervention resolution J and to vote against a conferencc? "Whatcould be the mcaningof such pre- I arranged conduct, save that a concerted J action was to. be made by these factions J to make political capital out of a crisis, in which the very honor of the entire I nation depends upon united action? Dfd | these political factions, when they en tered into the agreement, believe that I the people of the United States "would sustain them .In "thus declaring open war against the President and the hopse, at | so .critical a time, merely to malte par tisan capital? Do senators who will engage in euch I a conspiracy to embaracs and break down the President, "because they are politically opposed to him on an Issue which"is n<>t involved In the imternatlon- | al difficulty, believe that they are not in viting- a protest from an indignant j public? Xo such exhlbtlon of hypocrisy, mean I partisanship and total lack of pa-triotic desire to settle a momentous question | as the constitution requires it to be set tled, or on non-partisan lines, was ever I attempted in our "history by political leaders. And these men who combined, J as partisans, to tie the hands of the gov ernment and force their own party,am- j bitlons above the duty of the hour pre- J tend to be torn American dtlzcn.s! What shouid we expect the world, be- I fore which we hope to make a righteous cause, to rhink 1n beholding a question which calls for united action, backed by the patriotism of the whole country in a cause against a foreign power, made an issue in which political demagogues make the nccesity for prompt action in a. common cause for the national honor | ! secondary to partisan expediency? Abjut Privateering. The New York World has been any- I thing but conservative, and has been on extremist on the subject of war, but oiice.in a while It-drops into a sane mood. In one of these moments it lias a j word to say on the subject of privateer ing. It calls attention to the fact that I by tlie declaration of Paris in 1836 pri vateering was abolished among the na tions signing the declaration, but that the signers did not include the United States and Spain. The World con- | tlnues: It was practically abolished among I other nations by the substitution of stcarn for sailing vessels lh war. It will be completely abolished' if the signa tories of the declaration of Paris Join with Great Britain In making coal con traband of war. This is a movement which should meet J with our approval now. We have no de sire to prey on Spanish commerce, to 1 seize the property of Spanish, merchants or to interfere in any way with non combatants. We should not only repu diate the principle of privateering, though It Is recognized in our constitu tion. but should serve notice that we I shall regard It as piracy. This suggestion may not be popular I with a great many, but It Is a principle which appeals to the sense of Justice of the American people in general. It is not probable that they would advocate a. policy of making a war upon non-com batants. though In times of war such measures have been resorted to as an effective factor. The nations of Europe having practically abolished this method of warfare, however, the United States should not be behind them on progres- J slve lines. The President's position that the whole people of Cuba should bo permit ted to dcclde their form of government after Spain is driven out, nnd that tlie present government, provisional in its nature, ond practically controlled by aj faction, should not be rccognized by this j government, is logical. The President; holds that recognition of independence Is an executive act and not a legislative | duty. This was the point, of difference be tween the senate .ami bouse which was 1 of. the most imoprtance. The action of the senate in denying the President his ) prerogative was unprecedented. While? Spaniards aro attacking the res j Idences of American consuls, Spanish ! consuls lathe United States aro perfect I ly safe from Insult. While 'the United I I States legation In (Madrid Is guarded by troops to protect It front assault, In the capital city of fho United States the Spanish minister is resting in as much I WLfety as the President of this republic himself enjoy* The contrast in the disposition and civtlllutlon of the p?o. I pie of the two countrtf* has already cre ated an IrapreMloo on -die outside world. Spain I? paying $100,000,000 Interest on her national debt. The suggestion that she will default on these payments and use the amount for a war fund la any. tfang but pleasant newa for thoie who I hold the bond#. No wonder Spanish | bond* are quoted at 42 cent# on the del lar, while United States bond* are rang, lng from 118 to 120. The fact that Havana harbor Is mined will give our navy no concern. It will not.preventU from bombarding Havana If necessary, and faking possession of the city. The mines are eaally destroyed by an attacking .vessel/'/It (j stated tha a dynamlto ahell exploded under water wlthtn two hundred feet of a mine will destroy It The Mexican Herald, which ought to I know something about Spanish, notifies | us that "commerclo" and "Incommuni cado" still prove that the American edi tor 1 a unaware that double-m's do not | exist In the Spanish language. The sug gestion la appreciated. "Firmly "Warlike" are the termrf used In describing the tone of the Spanish press, in a Madrid dispatch. 'When has the tone of the Spanish press been other wlie? "WAR INEVITABLE, ?S?y? Senator Klkliii, wi WmiJ It | I now." "Washington dispatch to the New York World: Senator Stephen) B. Blkins made the following statement to-night: "War seems Inevitable, and we want It now; we 'want it in a hurry. This seems decided, and I will not discuss It. Some people, I fear, want the war de clared before Spain sues for peace. "I oppose recognition- or the insur gents in Cuba^for a number of reasons. First, they have not won their inde pendence. To do so would be contrary 1 to the American, doctrine for a hundred | years, a dangerous precedent. "We will defeat Spain* and quickly. Weiknow the result now. We can pay the cost of the war. But the doctrine may in the centuries to come Involve us In many wars and: endanger the exist ence of our government and cost us thousands of millions. "According to international law* and precedents on this subject, from the standpoint of success on the part of the insurgents, battles fought, territory occupied1, government established', lipid- ? lng courts, having a capital and con gress, the insurgents are not entitled to recognition. _ Under the American doc trine always adhered to there is no war rant for recognizing the Independence of Cuba, N "In our civil war the Confederate armies had possession of one-third of the republic: the Confederate states had a capital, a congress that held reg ular sessions, an organized government, Issued money, carried on trade and commerce, had ships and tu navy; state legislatures were in session, courts were held; the south had armies that fought great battles and were equal to any the world has ever seen. The Confederate states continued the struggle for Inde pendence for' four years as no other people ever did, appealing to European nations for recognition, which was con stantly resisted1 by our government on the ground1 that ?t was a domestic In surrection. concerning only the United I States and its citizens, and interference j would be cause of war. V : 'The Cuban struggle furnishes no I such example; the Cubans have no such claims for recognition. ^ . f "Take the cose of the United States: we were, not recognized by the nations of the world until the armies of Bur goyncand Cornwall!*; had surrendered and every English' eoldl'er on the soil of the United States wae a prisoner. Rec ognition. came only after these things ) were accomplished. Spain can't carry on war against us. Spain cannot make any substantial war I so farfromhome and so near our shores, j Spain knows this, and, in my opinion, will submit to our demands." DrifnrM Cannot 1>? Carrt! by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portions of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by on inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, ond when it is en tirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube retsored to Its nor mal condition, hearing will be destroy ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. "We will give One Hundred Dollars for tiny case of Deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENTSY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold* by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. ECZEMA Most Torturing, Disfiguring, Humiliating Of Itching, burning, bleeding, scaly skin and scalp humors is instantly rolioved by,a warm bath with Ccticora Soap, a single application of Ccticcra. (oint ment), tho great skin euro, and a full doso of Ctrnccn a Resolvent, greatest of blood puritiersand humor ?urea. QUcnra Bkwkdies speedily, permanently, and economically enre, when all elso falls. rnrrat D?no ivnCniu. Coup., Pol* Pwpt., Botfon. ?r" How to Cutv V.ytrj flkln aod Mood Humor," Itm. ctmctJRA soar. I THE INTELLIGENCER | lirSIMY, APRIL 19. ORDER FOR | Uncle Sam's Navy Art Portfolio,) No. 3. Brinj: this order together with 10 j | ccnts in silver for each Portfolio. "THE INTELLIGENCER" | roivrrof.to t dkimhtjihnt, NMirrlinq. W. V?. If to be sen*, by mail add 2 I ccnts for poslaji. I Portfolio*No*. I iintl 2 Cfln Still Rolliirf. I &AkiN$ POWDER Absolute!/ Pure ,rav. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. A bachelor says that klsHng Is a good way to remove paint. Fashionable calls might properly he termed a game of cards. The man Mho is fond of a savage dog ha? no business with a wife. Few people care to be rcn^nded of the little elns tliey like to commit.. - In the gamo of matrimony men strive for points and heiresses for counts. The wheelman who rides In the center of the big unlcycle is strictly lij it. When a periodical drinker begins to get'loaded he should come to a fuU stop. The atmosphere of the stock exchange is seldom tempered to suit the shorn lamb. ~ ""The world is full of budding geniuses, but the majority of them get nipped In the bud. It) is man's nature to crave power and if he can't bully another man or a dog he get? married. The critic may not read one-third of the author's book, but the author reads every word of the criticism. By the time a woman thoroughly un derstands the Ins and outs of love she Is usually too old to card anything about It.?Chicago Dally News. ?<Tlie Crime of '73." Case and Comment: An Oklahoma Judge receiving1 a, grand Jury's report one evening during the political cam paign of 1896 could distinctly hear some fervid eloquence of a political orator In an adjacent room. He looked over the Indictments returned, and then, as his face assumed an angry look, he said? "Gentlemen, did I not Instruct you to Inquire of all public offenses? There is an awful crime you appear to have overlooked. Listen, that man is talk ing about It now. He is denouncing the j awful crime of '73!" BODILY pain loses its terror if you've I a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in j the house. Instant relief in cases of j burns, cuts, sprains, accidents of any | sort 2.i CHILDREN like it, it saves their ? lives. We mean One Minute Cough ? Cure, the Infallible remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grippe, and all throat and lung troubles. Charles R. | Goetze, Market and Twelfth streets; Chatham Sinclair, Forty-sixth and Ja cob streets; A. E. Scheehle, No. 607 Main street; Exley Bros., Penn and Zane'| streets^ Bowie & Co., Bridgeport. 4 j 10 cants m tlmjr pays for a telephone iu yottr xesldence. Take one nnd get your i imtnw In tlie nur t?lephon? book. ! NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Clerk's Office, Board of Commissioners of Ohio County,. April 11, 189*. 1 Sealed proposals will be received at this oflice until the 22d inst., at 10 a. m.-r-for tho following county work to be done during rthe present year upon the roads named. Macadamizing as follows: TRIADELPIIIA DISTRICT. Cubic Name of Road. Yards. Boggs* Hill, Springer's and Bushffeld's. ICO Chanel Run and Springer's 73 Laid ley's Run to Pennsylvania State Line Middle Wheeling Creek, Lower End.. 200 Middle Wheeling Crr*k, Upper End.. 10-) Monument and Big Wheeling Creek.. 10) Peter's Run 200 Stono Church 1*5 Valley Grove and Middle Wheeling Creek CO West Union and Roney's Point? ? ? \ First two miles.- 100 Second two miles '.. 100 Last three miles 100 Rrown's Run 50 Elm Grove and Boggs' Hill 100 McCutcheon's to Buchanan's Mill...... JU0 Wheeling and Elm Grove 35 Gillespie's Run to Stone Church , 25 Steenrod's to Mt. de Chantal 5* Edglngton Lane to Bethany Pike 100 RICHLAND DISTRICT. GrcggsviUc. Clinton & Potomac, from . Gregg's to Pogue's Run 150 Greggsvllle. Clinton & Potomac, from Pogue's Run to Dean's Shop 165 Grecgsvllle, Clinton &. Potomac, first division, from Dean's Shop to Dis trict Line 145 Chanel Run and Springer's Hill . 35 Kell s Barn and Dement Cemetery 25 | Pogue's Run 23 Peter's Run 125 River Road?First Division 300 River Road?Second Division 200 Short Creek?North Fork 200 Short Creek?South Fork 350 Short Creek?Main Stem ?? 173 Greggsvllle. Clinton & Potomac to Cherry Hill M Boggs' Hill. Springer's and Bushfleld's. 65 Brown's Run 20 Glenn's Run and Cherry Hill 150 Rellly and Delaplaine ISO Waddle and Warden's Run 130 Huff's Run 50 Highland School House ^ LIBERTY DISTRICT. Greggsvllle, Clinton & Potomac?Dis trict Line to Harvey's 110 Greggsvllle, Clinton & Potomac?Sec ond Division?Harvey's to Potomac.. 110 Kelly's Barn and Dement Cemetery.... "" McGraw's Run to Greggsvllle, Clinton & Potomac Road lf.fi Rice and Cnstlcmnn's Run SO Vnllcy Grove and Mlddlo Wheeling Creek ..... 75 Wheeling, W. L. Sc B.?Second Division. 350 Long Run to Potomac 30 West Liberty to Wellsburg 15 Battle Run to Greggsvllle, Clinton & Potomac Road 100 Dixon's Run to Greggsvllle, Clinton & Potomac Road Gllniore's Crossing to Patterson's Hill. 40 Rice and Weldman's 100) Stulilflre's to West Alexander 125 West Liberty and Harvey's ~~ West Liberty and Castlemau's 45 West Liberty and Glrty's Point 60 Trestlework to Rodgers* 125,| Weldman's to Greggsvllle, Clinton & / Potomac 100 McGraw's to Rice & Weldman's 45 | RITCHIE DISTRICT. Wheeling and Elm Grove, East of School House Wheeling and Elm Grove, Uest of School House 150 Wheeling and Fairmont 75 Wheeling and Ridge 100 Frazler's Run - \ 200 Peninsula, Washington 100 Wheeling, W. L. & B.?First Division, Trladelnhla and Richland 150 Roneys Point to B. S. & B., Trladel phta and Liberty 140 Bids will also bo received for excavating 1,500 yards of earth and rock at Pryor's, Hill, on the National Road, and furnish. Ing GOO yards of hard limestone for macad-' utilizing at the sanio place; nlso S^O yards of hard llniestono at Reld's 11111. Bids will be received for stone delivered at those two points, both crushed and uncrushed. Bids will nlso bo received for excavating 1,500 vards of earth and-rock on the'Weld man's to Greggsvllle, Clinton ? Potomac Macadamizing to be of hard blue or gray limestone, broken to pass through a three Inch ring any and every way. ... , Above quantities are approximate only, and arn subject to change . ? Proposals should be endorsed "Proposals for County Work." and must state full names of-bid ders with postollleo address, and must be accompanied by the names of two respon sible parties who will become sureties for the faithful performance of rnntrnets ir awarded. For further informal tun apply at tills office or at the ofllce of thu County Fngineer, Itobert llazlctt, City. Bank Building. ? The Board reserves tho right to reject any or all bids. T. C. MOFFAT, Clerk Board of Commissioners, npl2;15-E-2l?twy \ J. 8. RH BHODBS ft CD. Attend <48 J. S. Rhodes * ; . & Co.'s., Odd Lot Sale. | 40 pieces of Wool Drew Goods, were ?5o to 45e. -a good many pieces of the oelebrated Broadhead Dress Goods among them. Choice of the lot 10c a yard. A lot of Children's Snrlng Jacket* from last season, at 25o to Mc-not one-fourth the value. A lot of yard wide Brown'Muslin, the Ave-cent klnd-ln remnants?at Jttc a yard. Another lot of those fine White Em , broldercd Flannels at -Ho? the 75c kind. i A 16t of Eiderdown Pillows at l?c, 3c, 39c end 4fc. Baby CorrlaKO Robes at 55c. Post Colored Calico at ?*ic. Indlfjo Blue Shirtings at Sc. Odd Curtains cheap. DOOOOOOOOO ?? ooooooooooo J, S. Rhodes & Co, REAL ESTATE. FOR; IR/ZEZSTT. No. 1311 Alley H S 00 , No. 37 Twentieth street 13 00 4-roomed house Martin's Ferry S CO 2 rooms Martin's Kerry, natural gas fixtures for fuel and light ? 4-roomed house and 6 acres ground Peter's Run 1 00 No. 1603 WeUel street 6 00 No. 6 Sixteenth street No. 17 Jacob strcot, below Forty eighth street '. W 00 No. 12 Indldua street 17 00 No. 1034 Main strcot No. 335 Main street, rooms and both . gases furnished ?? No. 131S McColloch street, store room ar.d dwelling ?? No. 2011 Chapllne street 13 00 No. 131 Fourteenth street 22 00 No. 129 Fourteenth street i No. 2318 Market street 20 00 No. 2322 Market street 20 00 No. 214 Sixteenth street, both gases, i 8 rooms 18 00 | No. 30 Sixteenth street, bottling eel- I lar : 12 00 ' ].No.. 32 Sixteenth street, office room.. 10 00 | No. 34 Sixteenth street, first floor.... 17 00 , No. 1403 Warren street 9 00 1 No. 1447 .Warren street ?S 00 I I No. 1516 Main street, store or office I room 12 00 7-roomed dwelling Pleasant Valley.. 25 00 i ' Store room on Market street I I No. 2604 Main street, 3 rooms.. 6 00 ; No. 2620 Alley B, 2 rooms 5 00 ; I 3-roomed * house Manchester Coal I I Works, east of Mt. de Chantal 5 00 j 3-roomed house Wheeling Creek 6 00 i Stablo rear of 1510 Market street ?? I i Stable 1516 Alley B i * FOR SALE. I No. 3527 Chapllne Btrcet, a full lot..-..$1,700 i JAMES A. HENRY. Real ? Estate Agent, Collector, Notary I Public and Pension Attorney, No. 1613 Main street. ? 1 i ; ......TO LET...... No. 193 Fourteenth str?t, 7-room dwell ing. with .both*gases and bath. No. S7 SouthFront street, 7-room dwell ing. with both gases and bath. No. 146 South Broadway, 7-room. dwell ing.-with all modern conveniences.. /?No. 22 South Penn street, 8-room dwell ing,' with all conveniences and nicely lo cated. No. 46 South Huron street, 6 rooms, both gases. No. 1000 Market street, 6 rooms, In'tho rear. No. 22,Znne street. 5 rooms. No. 26 Vermont street, 5 rooms. No. 135 Zape street, 5 rooms, first floor. No. 135 Zane strcot, 4 rooms, second floor. No.,97 South Front street, 3 rooms, first floor. - No. 97 South Front street, 3 rooms, sec ond floor. and attic. No. 12 South Broadway, 4 rooms. No. .1217.McColloch street, 4 rooms. No. 63 North York street, 4-room cottage. No. 135 Fifteenth street. 3 rooms. G. 0. SMITH, REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE ! ? -Exchange Bank Building. Houses and Rooms To Let.! No. 84 N. York St., 7 rooms and bath. No. 1049 Main St.. 5 rooms and bath. , No; 05 S. Brodaway, 5 rooms. ? No. 65 S. Broadway, G rooms. ' No. 121 Thirty-third St., 5 rooms. Flat of 4 roomfi and bath, on second floor. No. 1314. Market St. Store and dwelling corner Eighteenth and Wood Sts. No. 1049 Main St.. lodge-room. ' No. 122 Fourteenth St., 6 rooms and hath, j No. 131 Fourteenth St., 7 rooms and bath. I No. 1031 Chapllne St., 3 rooms. 2d floor. No. 1339 McColloch St., 3 rooms. No. S3 S. Front St., 7 rooms. No. ?3 Ohio St.. 3 rooms. No. 69 S. York St, 3 rooms. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE. i Loans negotiated on Life Insurance Poll clcs. on Stocks and Bonds, and on City Real Estate. RINEHART & TATIM, cur IHVK BUILDING. Telephone 219. Room No. 6. FOB JO Twelfth street, 7 rooms and bath room. S3 S. Front street. 7 rooms and bath room. 800. Main street, 10 rooms and bath room. 73 Zane street, 5 rooms, both gases. 41 New Jersey street, 5 rooms. 2020 Alley C. 4 rooms. 8-room houses at PJensant Valley. MONEY TO LOAN. THEO.~WV FINK, REAL ESTATE AGENT, ?PHONE G87. 1520 MARKET STREET. One Door North of the Postofllce. . FOB SA-XjIEj. JIEO car-]: buys house of 7 mom., with two ncres ot ground, about live mile* east of jhe city, rhe balance can bo paid as you Building lots on Ohnnllno and Eoft street* near Twenty-seventh street: very easy terms. ?,!?? buys house on the west side of Chapllne street near Twenty-eighth street. Cheap. Money to loan on property at C per cent. ?ROLF 3c ZHNE.* No. 30 Fourteenth Street. ? ' ? AMUSEMENTS. QRAND OPERA HOUSE." da ? " *day' an d* Sat ,u r WILSON BIG COMEDY COMPANY gasss wawg??~ . NEW ADVERTI8HVHNTS. return to Intrtugancr omc?. j?jtt T f J .. .llCh tUw --...? - ! m 11WVt) yj> .... In( at JnttllUttncfr oilier,.pro?tn*'.Ji? .rtr and paying >?ptn?? otjlvtrflilSj; -iit-anted-middLe ageduS-' r, >V houa?k.?per, for a widow* *t,S family. Mu?t b? UMl to (,r,| children and tak, firtl c|iar*? ot hou.V Addrcas M. A. onn, P. 0. Bol W. city C BBS! ' QONCEN'TRATRD TOMATO 80LT."~" On* can of ConrrmratNl Tomaia Boup lor 10o will vcrr?nlr Mt. ?on?. Thoie noodi ? nr. ot th. h?.t quality and ar? prepared far liEht houiekoeplntr. . . . ALBERT STOLZC t CO. Ffcult Strawbtrrlea To-day.'. ORAL COFFEE. Chaao & Sanborn'i F??l Brand CofTcc In a1 blond ot thi ytry ? flneat Java and Mocha obtalna bio. For >alo In Whttllng at ~ II. r. BEHRENS CO.'S. G AS STOVES. REFRIGERATORS. HIED CA0E8. KNIVES AND FORKS. CARVERS. GEO W. JOHNSON'S SONS, 1210 Main 8tre?t. DEPOSITS are received from ONE dime DP. MUTUAL SAVINGS bank, 1321 Market M. OpUl Drtilv, 0 ?. n to 3 p . m. Monday ?nd$?|nr4ic Evening*. . UCTION OP HOUSEHOLD OOODS _ v. Having rented my house, and belnr about to leavo the city, 1 'Will s*ll mi household goods at"No.VtS ? Fourtr?nth street on Thursday, April 21. commencing at. 9 o'clock n. in., consisting of parlor set. beds and bedding, wardrobe, tablet stands, chairs, rocking chairs, bruiMlt and Ingrain carpets, dining room and klfchen ware. Terms cash. DR. M.J RIIEES. J. C. HERVEY,: Auctioneer. ' aplt For Sale Bellalre Gas and Electric Co. Stock. (Pays 3 per cent semi-annually.) Central Glass Works Stock. Aetna-Standard Preferred Stock. Aetna-Standard Common Stock. "Wheeling. Bridge Company Stock. .Wheeling Bridge Company Bonds. Howard Melt, Exchange Bank Building. NO STOYE OR RANGE equal to the Valley Star. j They are guaranteed. Your dealer has them. Modo by- B. FISHER, Wheeling, W, V, Try Them! For Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Sick Headache, Constipation. ? ^They arc free of calomel Can betaken any time witb* oul fear of being nauseated. Sold by JRj. IK. LIST. lOlO Main St.'i And by Dealers generally. io> in i? _i ?J i/vv A -r- LJ ? -J ? P . O. ? ? ? X Puritan Gas Ranges. Erie Gas Ranges. Gasolene Stoves. Snmmer Gas Stoves. Ovens for Gas or Gasolene Stoves. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers. Arctic Ice Cream Freezers. Jewett's Refrigerators. A large assortment of styles. ?iie> ??< prices. Nesbitt & Bi'O. 1312 Market Street, BUY A CHEAP bicycle. BUT A jj GOOD ! BICYCLE. It looks well, rides easily at first, and you think you l\avo a prize. But now tor tho second chapter: What a dlfforenco after you lmvo given it a month's severe ser vice! Loose in ev ery portion, balls broken, wheels out of line, tlrca worn, rattle-trap 1 You are disgusted with cycling and your bicycle. A Rambler Bicvtle. It not only look* well and rur* , ily when flrst rid* l| den. but. ijkjj, ? I good friend/ " !| wears well and W* !' proves with ?? ii qualntance. U 15 . well made throu^r , out and will ?tanJ j any service. TM i moro you iW" . the more jj tlon you dert*# ji frotn-ridlnff. ? Moral: You get what you pff}' for. JASON C. STAMP, Bicycles, Sewing Machines and Atliletic Goods. s* 1523 Market Street Opposite rostoifc