The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], October 22, 1888, Image 4

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Baking Powdor.
aim
^akiH^
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thl? powilcr never varse*. A irnrvo! of purity,
w'reuvth mill u'liulcsdinciim'. .More economical
Hum lhi? ordinary kin.In, utid miir.ot lie w?M In
cotaiKlltlnii wIth.tho ]nullilin)o of low test,
abort wulxht ulum or nhwphnto powder*. SoSil
only in ran*. Koyal Juki.ho 1'ounr.it Co.. 1W
Wnll htreet. X. y m?'
Geo. M. Snook & Co.
/[turn
(J
Our Clonk Department Ik very coin
plctc at prcHunt. Notv tlilnc* nrrfvfup
dully for I4k1Io*', MImcm' and Children'*
wear, In Soil PliMie*, CJottiM hip! Seal
Hkin*. Our nliii: Stylldi nml Perfect
Fitting Wrap* at moderate price*.
I In our Pros* Goods Department \vc arc
{showing nil weave* and shade* of Silk*.
SiiioludiiiK tin* celebrated new weave,
ll'eau de Sole. All-wool Henrietta*.
| Serge*. broadcloths, and all numbcm of
Priestley'* Si'k Wtfr*- Henriettas. selectBed
shade*. All color* of Silk Piuglic*
ji'rom fiO cents per jard tip.
The cold weather lately has brought!
to our more boats of buyers for Finn I
hoIm. SkirtlmrH. llhmkct*. Comforts!
Hosiery and Woolen Underwear. Yonl
will look no farther If you Inspect ouil
Block. Sanitary Woolens a specialty. I
WHEELING, W. VA.
WJO
Cheese.
y^nwAlarwrtT.NHi^
Wholeiaio Dealer la
Sweitzer and Limberger Cheese,
No. 8101) MAIN ST., Wheeling, W. Wa.
Orders by mall rccclvo prompt attention.
hu'.-.i
Millinery.
MILLINERYr
lVo aro prepared 1o execute orders
promptly and nt reasonable prices, qiwllty
and stylo considered, ol Iiigrli class
ilillllnery.
Vie iro showing all tho Tery Xcwest
Styles in Huts and Bonnets, Trimmings
anil Materials.
A. L. RICE & CO.
oc>
Ilje IntcUiocuccr.
Ulllcei Moh, ^5 mill 2? FourUwiith Street.
Now ArivortlHMineutJU
Wanted RtOacc?Female Help?Fourth page.
CoDiini.Miloiier'd Sole of VnliiubXo Iteut Lctiitc
in the City of Wheeling?'Thinl page.
For Keut?A DumIiii-mn Uxutlou?U, O. Smith.
Kimherly A Davis? Dealer* in liruiu, ?&e.
For Cincinnati?Steamer Andes.
Itaot.s and Shoe* for Kali and Winter Wear?A.
C. Windier.
Fur Trimmings?'0. 0 Gun titers Sons.
A CauipaiKU of JduM?Col. C. L. l'oor?aan at
the opera tloutic.
U|K!ni House?The Arabian Night*.
ureal Kcductlon of Price*?Geo. it. Taylor A
Co.?Fourth jmge.
Sl'hClAL NOTICE.
Free! Free! Free!
.">,000 Sheets of llio latest Music to
lie given amiy. Call mill get one, at
IIiiiisu k llcri'iiiaiiu's Mamuiiitli Furiiltil
re, Curpet mill Slum Credit House,
J .urn .UiUII MIlTIi
V. M.?Sco our advertisement on tho
HCcoud |>nge.
roll FA 1.1. AM) WIM't'K.
Just received u complete anil artistic
assortment ol' Mutiny, rniitiiloonliiKH
una Overcoatings, which wo nurruut to
luuko ii|i in ilrsl-cliiss >l)lc, anil utreasonable
prices. Kit guaranteed.
Specialties?Just received, 50 dozen
more or the best 50 cent W liito Shirt*
nude. Kane; Klanni'l Slilrtst at 50 cents
mul iptvartlK. Full Hue of our celebrated
Knit Jackets.
C. HESS 4 80SS,
1821 Jc 1328 Market Street.
WE have tlie only sneeesifnl machine
and method oi demagnetizing watches
in Went Virginia
JACOll ?. ( HI'IID, Jeweler,
Cor. Twelfth A Market Sis.
Tliermoiuctur llocunl.
The thermometer at Schnenf's drug
store, Opera House corner, Saturday,
registered as follows:
7 n. m - 13 I ft p. m -is
U ik IU 4i) " "I - 48
12 m fly I N c&thcr?L'liangMblu.
SUNDAY.
7 ik to | 3 p. in to
9 ?. Ul .. 15 7 p. - 40
12 m W | W cathcr-Fftir.
Wcutlivr In J lent luu n.
Wanii inuto.v, I). C.f Oct. 21.?For West
Virginia and Western Pennsylvania,
fair weather Monday, light rain or snow
Monday night on the lakes; wanner,
variable winds, becoming easterly.
TriuiMrui'N llecurriotl.
Clerk llook on Saturday admitted to
record two deeds of trust and the following
transfer of real estate:
Deed made September 8, 1888, by
Dewitt C. Gray and wife, to Mary L.
Thoruburff; for lot No. GO; in the plat of i
Triadelphui. Consideration, $350. j
TIia Mntu Street llrlilge. '
nu._ T>~ 1 W?A, fia|n?. I
alio yuniu 1> X > ><> >- ......... v.. ^?.u<
day awarded the coutruct for the construction
of tho temporary bridgo across j
the crock nt Main street and the impure |
were Binned on behalf tho city by Mayor '
Seabright. Tho contract goes* to tho c
Akron Bridge Company, at a price slightly
below the fivo thousand dollars set
apart for tho purpose by Council. Thero t
were some changes made in tho bridge J
before it was brought within tho suiu j
appropriated, but it will still have a six* 1
teen-foot roadway, with two four-foot ?
sido walks. Work is to bo commenced J
at once. c
? r
Drink Malto for tho norves. s
r~
1/OCAL BKKVlTIKa
(utter* of Sllnor .Moment lu mul About
the City.
Col. Poouman at tbo Opera House
iii? uvenipg.
There will be nosattraction at the
irunU to-night.
There arc five cases on the docket for
his morning's police court.
One drunk and one disorderly were
he only cases iu the police court Satur*
lay.
Contractor Fisher has just finished a
inndsoiuo new frame house on Jacob
itreet for Mr. Will Bowers.
Susan Ingleiiardt and Annie Kelles
ivere arrested for loitering on the Back
river bridge by Officer Lukens Saturday
night.
A meeting of the Junior Flamec
Knights will b? held this evening t<
consider an invitation from Beaver, Pa.
to go there.
Thk truss bridge to convey the bij
city water main across the creek a
Market street arrived Saturday, and wil
be put up as soon as possible.
lit chard Fojisythe was released fron
jail Saturday after serving his thirt;
days sentence for participation in tin
u mene ruoucry wine time hiuuu.
Wii.uk Kline, while tending n sell
feeder iu the Lulielle mill nail factor)
Saturday morning, had the middle flnee
of his left hand badly crushed. Th
linger will have to be removed.
Jons Tkischlkk, tho nail-feeder wh
was killed on the 1J. <& O. niilroad trac
in the yards south of tho creek on Fr
day, was buried yesterday afternoor
The employes of the Belmont mill al
tended the funeral in a body.
The Democratic clubs of the city to th
number of several hundred, with aboti
as many outsiders, went to Pittsburg!
Saturday and took part in a street demo:
stration there that night. The Oper
Mouse band nccompauied them.
There are authentic accounts of ahoi
$>,000 put up on tiie election in variou
beta Saturday. Tho largest single b<
heard of wns'SoOO on tho general resul
Another bet of $500 was made, an
titIwira of ?!Ofl. ST?n nn?l vnrioiiH othc
sums.
Saturday morning, while loading eo:
for the Hoggs' Hun Mining Company,
largo lump fell on Thomas Garrity's le:
hand, mushing two of the lingers badlj
I>r. Pipes attended tho man, and sui
ceeded in saving the lingers from ampi
tution.
A mumiiek of Odd Fellows from tli:
city nnd this portion of tho State left fc
Huntington yesterday to take part in th
sessions of the Grand Encampment an
Grand Lodge, which convene in tin
city. The Encampment opens this mori
ing, and tho Grand Lodge Tuesday.
Tub big cannon, "Old Hickory," lyiu
j at the B. & 0. depot, is the pioperty (
I the Jackson Democratic Association <
Washington. 13. C., from whom it wr
i I 1 ... n-l A A l'.im.l.aini (.
, uurrowuu uy wi. a. nmuuvn, ..
| use hero on October 30. on tlio occasio
lof Judgo Thurmnn's visit here. She:
I said to he n roarer.
A vou.vo man named Frank Uloiu, a
employe of the Wheeling steel plan
.Saturday afternoon was turning tli
I crank ot a hoisting crane when the cran
got awav from him, and whirling wit
tcrriiic force, slrnclc him on the le
thigh, crualiing the hone badly an
knocking him down. Dr. Eskey rende
ed the necessary surgical aid. T!
young man will be laid up for a lou
time.
J. II. Kiutx, an employe of Geo. 1
Taylor Co.'s, had a narrow escape froi
drowning at the Centre Wheeling ferr
landing Saturday afternoon. Kirtz wi
on the boat, and as it nearedthe landit
some onti shouted, "8ho is sinking)
Kirtz made a leap for the luuding hi
went in the water. Ho would ha\
drowned, no doubt, had not the hands <
the bout gone quickly to his rescue. J
is wus, lie got oil' with a ducking and
?.? ??/. fri.rl.f
XlJUrf'l'KUl'LK.
I Steuignrn in ihoJJity pail Wheeling Feojt
Abroad.
I J. W. W. iBolton, of Palatine, is at tl:
| Sturum House.
Mr. A. 0. Holy, of the Irondalo Fu
mice, was in the city Saturday.
I Louis Bennett, Esq., of Weston, wi
registered at the .Stainm yesterday.
Mr. Joe L. llhees has charge of a
art htore on Seventh street, Waahirigtoi
D. C.
Mrs. George II. Gordon, of Murdot
ftvenno, Parkersburg, is visiting frienc
in this city. '
Mr. C. II. Copp's host of friends ni
tejoU'cd- to seo him out after a long 6pe
of sickness.
Onl William P. Thomnson. of No
York, is the guest of ln'8 mother, out tl
National road.
Mr. Sara Keinheimer, a popular Mai
j niii^ton merchant, was registered at tl
McLure yesterday.
Misfl Maggie Jcpsoni of East Wliee
iogy arrived home Saturday from a thrc
months' visit to relatives in England.
C. J. Uirth, foreman of the Owen
burg, Ky., Mewnger job rooms, is visi
ing his" father, Philip liirth, of tli
Eighth ward.
Judge W. N. Tucker, of Parkersburj
P. M; Scott, ot New Cumberland, and ,
C. Palmer, of Wellsburg, were rogistere
at the McLure House Saturdav.
William Weihe, President of tli
Amalgamated Association of Iron an
Steel Workers, is in the city on businei
connected with the organization.
lit. Kcv. Bishop Kniu and Fathe
Hyacinth left Saturday for Cumberlaiu
Md., whero they go to consecrate th
new St. Peter und St. Paul Church an
to ordain four priests of tho Capuchi
order. ?
Col. P. If. Irwin, of Baltimore, chh
engineer of the Baltimore & Ohio roat
is ut the Stanim. Ho will remain her
for several days looking after some ma
ters connected with his department ot
the Hempfield division.
Col. A. A. I'raneheim has returne
from Cincinnati, wherp he has been fc
tho past week. Next Thursday is to (j
i"*...?Ttmi ?t tliA f\tnfnnninl K\
position, mnl in connection with th
tiny there will bo n hi# parade. Colonc
Franzheim bus been appointed one <.
the aides to the Murshal of the fourl
division. ''The Old Roninn" will b
another attraction in Cincinnati on the
day.
Too Frso with 111* Plntol.
A young man natued Adams, livin
near Moundsvillc, come to this city Sal
urday evening with Floyd Criswell, o
the same vicinity. Adams got into
disturbance in tlio Market street shool
ing gallery, and fired his revolver, wound
inga yomfy man named Charles Thorn p
son slightly, llo wus arrested after i
lively chafic by Officer West. Two re
vol vers, a bottle of chloroform, a pack
ago of snuti' and several other article
were found on him. Ho is charged witi
earning concealed weapons and shoot
iug in tlie eityMimits.
A Hoy'* MjNterloun Dlaiipponrunco.
John Garrison, a boy nbout twelve
years of age, who lived with his sistei
near Jacktown, on Wheeling creek, hni
been missing sinco Wednesday week,
At that time ho left homo to go hunting,
ind a few minutes after ho started from
he house tho report of a gun was heard
S'othinghas beeu seen of him since, and
ho woods in the neighborhood have
jeen vainly searched by tho resident
>f tho locality.
Will Quit Itiuiura*.
The Manufacturers' Fire Insurance
Company has derided to discontinue
>usiness and wind up its affairs, owing
o tho great number of losses in other
ities making tho business unprofitable,
rhia is tho third Wheeling insurance
ompany which has discontinued busiiess
within a year on account of the
aiue cause.
' THE STATE'S EVIDENCE |
oth
In tho Murder Case of Van Baker j
Closed Saturday.
A
A GLANCE AT THE PROOFS. ?*
? the
V Summary of Fact* Shown to tho ?/ 1
the
fury ho fur, and which tho I>e- ,iutj
1 feiiMO will Iiavo to inoet-Tho wh
liVidcnec Ciroiuiibtuiitlal.
?. WO]
Iu tho Van B. Dakar trial for the rnur- P?r
derof his mother-in-law, Mrs. Drusilla
} Mew na, in progress in the Urooke coun- Waj
( ty Circuit Court at AVellsburg, the State ron
lias now closed its ease and a brief re- ^ej
i sumo of what the Commonwealth has JjrQ
1 established on which it relies to prove Ja;
the guilt of the accused may not at this 1
j juncture be amiss. "e
f It has shown, first, that the murder
e was committed in daylight. The evi- we
dencc on which this is based is that the Be
* yeast was left out over night, a thing the
'* ladies tffcre never leuownto do; that the u
(> chickens were not housed up, some- i
thing they were never known to fail in <
o doing very early in the evening; the me
k cashing not taken in as was their in- ce|
l" variable custom; that the hair of tho la- wo
' dies was done up at the time tho death- tj8
L" blows were dealt them; that their bloody wc
clothing had been torn from their bodies pn
e ho hastily that some of tho sleeves had
it been pulled wrong side out in removing ?j|,
them; that they were dressed upsj as to 80|
i- appear to have been killed in the night prj
a time; that the night caps covering their
heads had holes in them to correspond ^
it with the wounds beneath them.
II- C I 1)vn.nn
18 U/ ???. OITVdlUCJjCM mill l>no, uiumi
?t the commonweatli has estalished the tu
t. fact that they called nt the house some- aj)
(j where near J o'clock on the afternoon oi t'
!r the murder. That just prior to reaching Bjv
the house a txvig or limb got caught in tw
. j their buggy wheel, nnd they looked care- 0ll
. fully all around to see if they could dis- flf(
f, cover a man to dteentaugle it tor them. Df
, At this time they had a full view of the ce]
' McWlia premises, over which they look{m
ed carefully, and had any one been in |{0
the orchard at the time he could not ^
have escaped their observation. These ev
IS ladies went to the frout door and raug
,r the bell loudly without getting any re- aj.(
spouse. One <of them, after they had
ll waited around the house nearly half an ?0
lt hour, left her baby with the other and 0f
went to the kitchen door, pushed it
open, remarking, ''Eliza, it's me," und
g hud the door slammed in her face from nu
)f within, and then they went away feel)f
ing that they had been ill-treated. At
is this time the windows were blinded up j,,,
>r ho that they could not see within the
u house, a very unusual occurrence.
is The testimony of Mrs. Kutli Campbell
was that on the day of the murder ga
11 she was walking in her garden, on the
t, McWha premises, and that at the time njj
it? the Indies, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Swear- f
I. nnunn nnllod. uh.i Imil .1 full vffiW of
h the orchard ami that no one was in it at J
ft that time, nor subsequently that after- }
d noon; that sho saw these ladies drive w?
r- up and drive away, and that she also 1
ic saw the three men that rented the stable;
ig that she knew when these three men 1
earno back that same evening and put Sjj
j their horses in the stable.
By Alonzo Knox the State has shown s
... that on the forenoon of the dav of the So'
,g murder Baker caine to his (Knox's) J
shop and drove clinch nails in his shoes, l
i? The shoes Baker wore when arrested did T j
not liavo such clinch nails. t
rc It has been shown that Baker told Lo
contradictory stories concerning his 1
ift whereabouts at the time the ladle6 called.
a To one person ho said that his wife, his
mother-in-law and himself were out in
tho orchard after dinner showing a piece
of ground to three unknown men who
wanted to rent it to put up a boarding 1
i? tent to board hands working on the rail- of
raad close by aud that Mrs. McNVha had ch
ic one back to tho house, leaving Mrs. N(
linker, Mwseu, ana the men out in me gel
orchard, and that when they returned is<
Mrs. MeWha had told them of shutting tci
Iho door in the- face of some person or yo
w persons who she thought were railroad Tl
hands. be
n To another lie said that lie and his an
J, wife were in the front room when the inj
ladies called, and Mrs. MeWha came in as
jt from the kitchen and told thenrof liav- nil
Is ing shut the door in some one's face, and gii
his wife scolded her because it*'might wt
.e have been some of the neighbors who La
II had called. lie
That the'contract ho claimed to havo of
made with tho unknown three men, po
w renting to them the ground on which to ha
ie erect a hoarding tent, was already dfcv- in]
ered by the contract with the three men tin
i- who had rented tho stables. Their conic
tract, filed in evidence, gave them the
privilege of eroding admtldnnl sheds to >
]. the stables, nnd also of erecting a board- 0f
;e ing tent on the lot. CVl
That robbery could not have been the tj,j
motive inciting the crime was evidenced wj
/ by the fact that a gold and silver watch,
" silver spoons, lockets and jewelry were l0
found in the house untouched. The tjl(
only articles missing were the will of (jr(
ft Mrs. Baker, the bonds, worth, and
' whatever loose change there had been
" in the house. th,
That Baker had knowledge of the | lnr
ie terms of both wills, 'flint Mrs. McWbn
(1 left her pronerty to her daughter nncl the qu
;h latter willed that in cose she died child- lo
less all her property, save $1,000 to Baker 8Uj
.r and $o,000 to u church, was to go to a
] nephew, Kobbio Lee. In case Mrs. Mc0
Wliadied first and Mrs. Baker died withj
out making a will under tho law all of .
? the personal property and a life estate in ? J
tho realty would go to Baker. a.u
1 The position of the bodies was sucli ?
\ aa to indicate that Mr?. SfcWiia had '?
' died first. Tho will of Mrs. Wha was
, found while that of Mrs. Baker could . .
[ not bo discovered. In tho stove were pi
the remains of burnt paper which looked x*
liko folded documents. On one sheet '
d were the words "of the" or "to tho" ami ??.
a largo sized "W" resembling script
^Tn all the search through the house ??.
j in which drawers had been mussed up, J'
![ bedding turned o\er, clothes dresses J"*1
!' rausacked, etc., only those drawers
,l which contained the clothing of Baker's )y
? dead infant remained untouched. "J1
lt Tliat Baker's trousers were covered rot
with spots. At uanion'g .-nation ije nuu
been seen repeatedly rubbing his pants,
one time spitting on them and rubbing 'J
P the place. In jail ho was Been rubbing bul
' his trouBers and when ho saw that ho vet
'* was observed picked up a paper aud bo- lisi
B gan reading. lief
His pantaloons were taken to Pitts- tin
* burgh to bo examined by experts, and par
'* ono of the8e experts testified that he cur
11 had made microscopical and chemical pre
- teats on nino of tho spots, and from his roa
* results ho sworo that seven were blood is c
8 spots. The other expert examined sev- tho
1 oral nnd said that they were strong in- Cat
' dicatioos of blood and that ho believed wit
them to bo blood, but thut his results A
had net been sulJlciently conclusive to stei
justify him in swearing that they wero tors
s blood. Con
r These aro tho main facts established, loo!
? although there arc other circumstances, enti
. such as placingoach of tho dead women's cha
nhnna nnder tho j>roDer bed. breakiua cagi
i off the hasp of linker's trunk when noc
mussing up the top of it and leaving tho hol<
I shirts and other articles on tiie bottom T
i untouched. The trunk was at the same Lire
i time unlocked; blinding the windows dail
with a conglomeration oI shawls, papers, for
etc., which will have a considerable Jell
bearing on tho case.
P
Tho Hancock Oil Field. dani
A GOO barrel tank was completed at rece
the Bridgewater Turkey Foot oil well All
Friday evening and the oil was turned tenc
into it Saturday. Two days production
was lost lost week on account of insulfi- u
cient tankage, and for two nights the
well was shut in. It is now flowing L,
enty-flve barrels per day. The Givens
1. on an adjoining lease, will be ready A
drilling by to-day. There are fifteen
or locutions decided upon on which
i will be built as quick as lumber can
Imuled oji the ground. ii
r f a
Miner*' Witg?M A<ljunt?U.
i largely attended meeting of the mis
and mine operators was held Satur- 11
' afternoon at Trades Assembly Hall, I'
main, object being the arrangement s
n scale of prices for winter work in u
mines. 1 he meeting was under the ^
pices of the National Federation, of
icli both employers and employes are c
mbers. " li
Lfter considerable discussion a motion i,
s adopted that the Ohio scalo?70 cents i
ton?bo the ruling rate from Novem- ?
' 1,1888, to May 1, 1889, subject to the j
ion of tho Wheeling Creek mine. It c
a decided that thero be no chan^o of 0
cen until such time as the National ?
.icruuon at inuianapoiis fixes a stand- j
I screen for this district, the regula- j
u screen to go into effect within ten j,
fa thereafter. c
toe mines represented at the meeting r
ro Chambers <fc Co., Moundsvillc C'oal ,
mpany and Manchester Coal Com- i
ly, and the workingmen's delegates t
re Messrs. Michael Uilligan, W. H. a
rrisford, Samuel Rothaker, Jeremiah .
?ad, George J. Criswell, John M.
ithrie and Hobert Rothaker. ]
'he Gil more AluaimJ J-*e?iival Coining. \
Jolonel Genther has made arrange- t
mts with 1*. S. Gilmore, of Boston, for f
o grand concert on tho night of De- y
nber 12. Prof. Gilmore will bring his t
mderful Jubilee Band of over fifty ar- J
Us, the finest concert band in the ,
irld, including the best soloists in'the
jfession. Ho will introduce the fol- t
viug eminent vocal artists: Mme. |
itnche Stone-Barton,"britna donna ,
[>rano; Miss Helen Dudley Campbell, j
imadouna contralto; Sig. Baldanzt,
o great Italian tenor, and llerr William j
L'rtt'iiH, tue iamous uerman baritone,
linore s corps of ten anvils, maninulai
by a coterie of artists attired picresquely
in red shirts and caps, will
pear. In addition to the above a bat y
of six cannons mounted on expense
mahogany carriages, capable of
enty shots per minute, will be placed
tside of the Grand Opera House and
ed by electricity during the progress
the grand overtures. This grand court
will be produced with the same
liideur as in the great peace jubilee at
iston at the close of the war. In fact
is will be tho greatest musical venture
er attempted in this city, and Colonel
slither certainly deserves the encourL-uu
nt of the best citizens in such a
. at undertaking. Arrangements will
made with all railroads running out
this city for excursion rates, and the
'and will, without doubt, be crowded
th the largest and most fashionable .
dienee that ever assembled in this city .
witness the greatest musical festival
Ht it has been the pleasuru of Wheclj's
citizens to witness.
Snie of the lUauuhnrri Entutu.
VV. II. Haller, real estate agent, on *
turday sold the following lots belong;
to the Blanchnrd estate, for the sums
mod, the side being made by M. Jet's,
J. It. Acker and G. R. E. Gilchrist,
Bcial commissioners:
st half of lot No. M, in (jrahnm's nddlIon,
tolil to Jobu Hodley 81,575
*1 half of lot No. 100. East Wheeling
lompany's addition, sold to Cesper Hell. 1,725
si half of lot No. kv>, in Hunt Wheeling
.'ompauy's uddition, sold to L'hrUtaln
'loto -1,100
rth unc-lnilf of north one-half ol lot No.
29and pari o/Jot So. 22?*, in East Wheeli)R
l.'ompauy's uddition, sold to Thomas
cliolleld 3,025
ith one-half of the north one-hulf of lot
lo. 22U und part of lot 228, In liust Wheeliik
Company's uddition, hold to llrlttaln
"alloure 2,075
enty fee: on nlley being a part of lot
?S, Host Wheel I UK Company's addlion,
sold to William KlUiiKlnim 4G0
t No. ititi, in Kust Wheeling Company's
ddltion, sold lo William F'ultoure 7,100
Total .................. ViO.OCO
The sale was adjourned until next
tesday.
Womuit'a Work for Freodineu.
riio Wotnans' Executivo Committee
11 xiluemna r>t tl.n
urch is deeply interested in Haines 1
>rmal school, Augusta, Georgia. This 1
iiool is an industrial institution, and (
entirely officered and taught by compe- 1
at negroes. Lucy C. Laney, a gifted \
ung colored woman, is principal.
iere is a night school in whicn a nutnr
of young men apprenticed to trades
d from various walks of lifo are study- j
?. These will go to take their places 1
competent workmen. The whole
imber of pupils enrolled from the beining
of the scholastic year to its end
is three hundred and five. Lucy C.
,ney, the principal, will address a pubmeeting
of the ladies and gentlemen
Wheeling in tho interests of this im
rtant and much needed institution at 1
If past seven o'clock, on Tuesday evenjr,
October 23, in the leeture room ot
b First Presbyterian church. j
Club Night Evoiilnjf.
flie regular "Club Night" assembly .
the Wheeling Club, to bo held this 1
cning, will be made more enjoyable 1
an usual from the fact that Killmyer 1
11 bo present to furnish dancing music. .
is announcement will probably lead 1
n largo turnout of the members and N
air lady friends. Tho club's Urst full i
sshop of the season of I888-8U will J
ce place next Thursday night, at which j,
)0 Kramer's orchestra will furnish j
j music. To-morrow night a special i
seting of the stockholders has been j
led for the purpose of considering the i
estion of amending the by-laws so as J
permit of the raising of more revenue, ^
licicnt to enable the organization to
etill fiirttin* t.
The ltiver. fi
die river rose all day Saturday and ?
mlay and was still rising, although
wly, at dusk last evening with a depth *
the channel of 13 feet 9 inches. The
ides iy due from Gineinnnti to-day, for <>
iloh point she will leave on her return ^
p at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. C
ptain Muhleman is.in command of
s popular packet, and he kuowB how F
please both passengers and shippers,
e Scotia passed down Saturday morn- {
j and tlio Katie Stockdalo passed up I
!) a. m. yesterday; both are in the t!
taburgli-Oinoinnatl trade and botli 0
1 good trips. The Linie Bay got K
ay for Cincinnati Saturday evening b
;h a good trip on board." Tho Ben
ir passed up at 8 a. m. yesterday en W
ite from Parkersburg to Pittsburgh. ^
' TUo of y?tnilbiiletl Trnliiii,
?he chief merit claimed for the Vesti- J,
le appliance is that it effectually pre- u
its telescoping of cars in case of col- M
on, and the second great advantage
i in the fact that the new device en- ft
>)y overcomes the swaying motion imted
to ordinary traius when rounding oi
ves at high speed. The Limited 13xss
running via Baltimore & Ohio Raild
between Philadelphia and Chicago,
o in posed entirely of Vcstibuled Cars, tl
Baggage Cars, Day Coaches, Diniug el
nmi Pnllmnn Sli>i>neraflll liuim? flttmi fc
h Pullman's Patent Vestibule*. T
.11 care in the train aro heated by ci
im drawn from the locomotive. Por- ot
i aro in attendance in tho Day $]
tubes, as well as in tbo Sleepers, to
i alter tho wants at passengers. The
ire; train runs through without Si
ngo between Philadelphia and Cbi- =
j via Washington and Baltimore, and
. Al.ru JUIU IB VAUVVOU KUUI
ling tickets of any class.
bo Baltimore & Ohio Vestibuled
lited leaves Wheeling at-9:50 p. m.
y for Chicago and at 5:25 a. m. daily
Washington. Baltimore and Phila)hU,
P
nop. John Mvllkn will tender his
dng classes and friends a pleasant
ption Tuesday evening, October 23.
his former pupils are invited to at*
'/ ?j?
bins Mai to at soda fountain.
> S. Good sells dry goods tho cheapest. 1
THE CA31DEX-IIART WEDDING. \\
Dttallnd Account of a llrlUlant I]
Affair.
The Kentucky Leader, of Lexington, .
1 ita ieaUf of the 17th iuatdlit, publishes i "
full account of the marriage of Treaurer
J. N. Camden, jr., of tbo Ohio
liver road, to Miss Susie Hart, a noted ?
Kentucky beauty. The Intellioenceh'h **
pectal account of the affair is supplemented
by the following extracts from C
be Leader:
The picturesquo little St John's Episopal
Church at Versailles was the scene
lot night of the most brilliant and notaile
marriage that has occurred in the
iluegruss region of Kentucky for many
, day. The contracting parties were
iliss Susan Preston Hart, of Woolford f(
aunty, and Johnson Newton Camden,
f Parkersburg, West Virginia. Five or
ic hundred relatives and friends of the c<
irido and groom witnessed the cere- e
uony. The interior of the church was p
i perfect fairyluhd of flowers. Tho dec- j
irations were of rare and beautiful
jsc8, chrysanthemums* and tropical 0
limits. At the altar an immense arch a
milt of white rosea greeted und charm- q
d the oye, and from the centre of the
trcli hung the initiul of the bride and
;room, made of Catherine Merrnet roses. *
Tho bride is widely known as a beauty, b
Her c ontinue was an imported one of a
vhite silk, en train, corsage cut slightly .
f-shaped and sleeveless. The front was
:ovefed with old point d'Alencon lace, ?
tud the back of the corsage and train v
vasx>f heavy white brocaded silk. The n
rloves were shoulder-length, white, un- e
lressed kids, and the slippers were of v
ivhite satin. Tho ornaments worn were t
liamonds?a present to tho bride from a
lie groom's mother?and an exquisite t
jouquet of orange blossoms and clematis ;
a oS worn by tho bride, who carried in r
ler'bhnd an ivory-bound prayer-book. J
After the ceremony, tho marriage cer- j
:iflcute was written upon the flv-leaf of t
:his book and signed by tho Bishop aud t
ihe two olliciating clergymen.
The bridesmaids, six in number,
Misses Jeanio Scott and Florence Alexwider,
of Louisville; Miss Elizabeth y
Chompson, of New York; MissDunster 11
I Iiiinn nf I nvinntnn MiflRPH Killlii' V
Humphreys and Pearl Voorhies. of Vcr- t
iaillt'8, were attired in short white silk n
ind tulle dresses, cut V necks and with- v
>ut sleeves. They also wore shoulder- *
enjith, white, undressed kid gloves and J"
latin slippers. The llrat bridesmaid, *
\lm Pearl Voorhies, carried a bouquet Jj
>f Nephitas roses tied with white satin "
ibhons, and the other bridesmaids car- ?
ied bouquets of Catherine Mermet l
oses, tied with long bows of pink satin
ibbon. ?
The groomsmen, who also acted in tho
Capacity of ushers beforo tho ceremony, *
vere: John H. P. Voorhies, of Denver, *
3ol.; W. D. Washburn, jr., of Indiana>olis;
E. G. Vaughn, of Kansas City; B. 11
It. Blackford, of Purk era burp, "W. Va.; *
Yrtliur M. Kutledgo, of Louisville, and J
liiclmrd P. Camden, of St. Paul, tho lat- *
;er acting as best man to his cousin, tho J
;room. ?
The entrance to the church was docid- 1
idly new and novel, though very grace- '
!ul, and was the original design of the j
jrido. The wedding march from Lo- J
jegrin was performed while tho en- ^
ranee was made as follows: First came
>ne groomsman alone, then two brides- 1
uaius, and the rest of tho procession
vas formed of two bridesmaids and ^
groomsmen alternately. The brido fol- t
n?'iwl iimiHnriiliwl uMilbimr fhn nnfirn
ength of the aisio alone. The attend- \
tuts, upon reaching the altar, formed a g
>retty group on either side. Directly v
jnder the huge archway of roses the n
jriclo was met by the groom, who, at- v
.ended by his best man, entered from
he vestry-room at the right of the altar,
[suae Shelby Tevis, of .Danville, uncle
:o Miss Hart, gavo her away, and the ^
ieautiful ceremony so Characteristic of
,ho Episcopal Church was impressively 1
ead and performed by lie v. J. W. Veil- n
ible, formerly of Versailles, but now of s
Mopkinsville, assisted by Bishop T. U. 1
Dudley, of Louisville, and Kev. AV. G. a
McCready, pastor of the church at this C
place. Duriuc the performance of the <1
. eremouy a duet from Faust in the gur- fl
len sccne was softly and sweetly ren- ii
lered upod tho organ, and tin; exit
march was made to the delightful
itrains of the Mennelssohn "Wedding
March," c
Tho 1'crfcctlou
>f the ago in the medical lino is the (
lquiu iruic remeuy, syrup 01 rigs, manifactured
only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Califor- 1
11 a. It is agreeable to the taste, accept- f
ible to the fclotnaeh, harmless in its na- a
ure, painless yet prompt and thorough
in its action. Sold only by Logan ?fc Co.,
in ton 1\ Hess, H. B. Burt, and C. Men- r
cemeller. At Bellairo by M. N. Mercer, s
REPUBLICAN KALbY 1
Inil Blii*? Blootlui; ut Mnnulngton, Tlium- ?
tiny, October SOtli. J
Tho Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com- t
>any will.sell excursion tickots to Man- p
lington and return on above date at re- 3
luced ratefl. c
We give below a list of stations show- 8
ng time of trains and round trip rates. c
STATION a.m. RATH. ?
VheellDK Leave 0.05 si ho u
iouwdih) u.:w i (i
itolindivdic 10.00 1 15 ?
loHliy'x Rock 10.15 1 ao v
jutOQ'l 10.29 1 10 a,
.outiemville...... 10.U5 i or?
'umcroii 10.41 05 _
iellton li.ot 75 a
Iroail Trco?..m ? 11.11 CO
.ittletou 11.23 55
lurton 11.39 35
ilover* unp ii-r,i Zt
12.11 11
JU'l'Utilnu, v|K)(rint train will leave MunulngOD
for above Htutloiis ?t 0.00 p. in.
Tickets sold nt above rates aro good
or return passage on all regular trains* n
f the following dav. I
*? tl
L Joint Dlscuulon of tlioTnrMTut Whortlng ^
A joint debate on the tariff, the lead- .
ag question of tho day, by William L. lc
Vilson, Democrat, and General Nathan C
iofr, Republican, will bo held at Wheelng
Saturday the 27th inst., 1 o'clock E
?. m. h
Forthe accommodation of those dc- p
i'ring to attend, the Baltimore & Ohio p
tailrond Company will sell excurtrion ci
icketa to Wheeling and return, from
Irafton and all intermediate stations at m
reatly reduced rates on Saturday, Octo- c(
er 27. tc
We give below a list of tho stations, vi
I mo of trains and rates. w
U'avo a.m. Rate. tc
ameron 11:43 W
ondenivlllo ys-IH 75
iu?oug ... u:.o 70 1"
o?cby*? llock 10:10 W CC
roundiviilo io:30 R5 rf
cntrood 10:60 25 "
hecllug....... n?20 ... m
Returning, train will leave Wheeling
>r above stations nt 5:10 p. in. P(
The tickets will be good only on day ,
f Issue.
oil! Whnt n Flopper. th
Edw. L. Rose & Co. have flopped off
io high price charged for Sewing J [a- ?"
aines, and adopted an entire new ays* J1*
)in of selling. No canvassers employed.
he agent's commission given to the Ul
istomer. Read advertisement on the
her aide?"How you can save from
15 to $25." ^ Is
? im
Savb money and order H. F. Behrens' rej
andard Flour. wl
5tjacobs or i
1si
,EPBS,^k lai
THE GREATREMEDY FOR PAIN.
Caret Rheumatism, Neuralgia* Sclat- jn,
lea. Lumbago, Backache, Ileadacke, nj
Toothache, Bora Throat, Swelling*, (jfl
Froitbltea, Spralna, Brnliee, CuU, 0?(;
Barna aad / yf
Boldby DnuggiiU and Dealtrt Errryvhert. bu
me CHARLES A. V06ELER CO., Baltimore. Md. Po
BfinniDi.nd
will Continue all along the
Protection Lines
I
ROM NOW TILL NOVEMBER 6.
ol. C. L. Poormau to make a Tariff
Speech at the Opera House this
livening, which all Should
hcur?Campaign Notes.
The heavy iiring upon tho crumbling
>rt8 of tho Free Traders which began
ith the Island meeting last week, and
jntinued at tho Opera House Friday
veiling, will go ou now all along the
rotection lines. This evening Col. C.
i. Poorman, one of the best posted men
n the tariiT anywhere, a brilliant orator,
practical man, whose record in the
ihio Legislature ranks him as u statesian,
will speak ou the question of the
'arifT in the light of the Mills
ill at the Opera House. lie will
nswer some leading Democratic sophistics,
expose some false claims, and show
n what way the tariff affects
rages. Col. Poorman is a self-made
nan. Years ago ho was a chairmaker
mployed in this city. He afterwards
i-orked as a carpenter, and since that
imo has been lawyer, editor, legislator
nd manufacturer j so that his faciliies
for viewing the economic questions
nvolved in this campaign from every
oint of view could not well be excelled.
Ie ought to have a large audience, and
)emocrats who wish to have the Protecion
sido of tho issue nude clear, ought
o hear him.
Cnjit, Davcuor*# Campaign*
Cant. B. B. Dovener got home 8aturlay
from a week's campaigning tour out
n this district. He has been <loiag good
pork, and would have spoken Saturday
!._? I. / X!1i:
ilib uiui iiu wua prevenwju irom uiuug
11 appointment by swollen streams,
rliicli were simply impassable, lie
peaks Tuesday evening nt Cameron,
'riday evening with Gen. GofT at
few Martinsville, Saturday at Felmvsville,
next .Monday at Wellsburg,
Tuesday, the 30th, at Fairview, Wednesluy
ut New Cumberland, West Liberty
November 3 aud Franklin November 5.
Plumed Knight*' Mooting.
The Plumed Knights will hold a busiickh
meeting this evening at 7 :30 o'clock.
{full attendance is very much desired,
,nd members are nrged to be prompt in
ittending so that the business to be atended
to may all be disposed of in time
o allow every one to attend the Colonel , j
'oorman meeting at the Opera House,
.'lie Knights will probably be ordered
iut to-morrow night to assist in escortng
the eloquent General Stewart L.
Voodford from his hotel to tho Alliamirariuk,
where he is to speak, and every
Cnight should hold himself in readiness
oturn out.
A Good HuKKGttlo!!.
"oilie Editor of die Jnldllgentcr.
Siu:?"Would it not bo a cood move to
iave the merchants of this city give
heir employes a liulf-holiday on the
fternoon of the 27th to hear the GofTVflson
discussion, as thousands want to
o, and cannot on account of interfering
rith their work. Being Saturday afteroon
there will not be much work any
ray. x.
Wheeling, Oct. 20.
A Ynlitublo Convert.
kiln ire Tribune.
Hon. Harvey Dan ford was in the city
'hursday night and attended the West
lecting. He pronounces Judge West'B neech
the best ho ever listened to. Mr.
)anford, a Cleveland Democrat in 1884,
nd a Democratfc Itepresentative in the /
)hio Legislature seven years ngo, is
loing excellent service for Hurrison and
lorton, by makingstrong tariffspeecbes U
a the southern part of the county.
0 i o
STOP THE STREET CARS a
)n the Occtulon of Illg Pnrndes?Ono to be *
Held Next Week.
Great preparations aro being made by '
ho Democracy for a big demonstration t
icre on Tuesday, tho 30th inst.. at which
ime Judge Tburmau is expected to be
iresent. There will be a daylight parade q
5 well as a night parade.
If such a thing is possible, some arangement
should be inado whereby the f<
treet ears may be stopped on that occa- f,
ion. Everyone, Democrat* as well as
Republicans, who witnessed the hand- I
omo parado made by the Republicans E
list Monday night, knows how it was
ften marred, the pleasure of the specta- {,'
ore interfered with and the lives of peotlo
on tho crowded thoroughfares en- u
angered by the reckless running of the
are. Strangers in the city on that occaion
were astonished that such a pro- J
cduro wan allowed. It is time a stop
- as put to this, if such a thing is possf- v
le. a
In case all parades start promptly, it .
rould bo an easy matter lor tho man- {]
gere to arrange with the company at
i'hich time the cars should be stopped f<
nd started again. 0
31. J. FINLEt PROPOSED k
ft
Ij the TrntloM AMemhly Committee for the
LcglHlnturo. k
At a mooting of tho legislative Com- Jj
litico of the Ohio Valley Trades and
labor Assembly, held Saturday evening, {{
io official announcement was made that 11
vacancy existed on tho Democratic ai
'gialativo ticket, pwiug to tho death of
harles Gleason.
A momber stated that John Corcoran, J
Ix-President of tho Trades Assembly, u
ad been favorably mentioned for the ?i
laco both by workingmen and the jjj
owcrs that be in the local Democratic tv
ircles. Ijj
This led to an assertion by ahother
icmber of the committee that Mr. Cor>rau
would not accept tho position if pi
ndered him, ho having just had aeon- c<
creation with tho proposed nominee, oi
ho positively declined owing to the inference
of other duties.
Tho name of M. J. Finley was then tl
roposed for the vacancy, and the sug- =
sstion was unanimously approved. A
immittee was then appointed to attend io
next meeting of tho Democratic f
aunty Committee, and do ail in their *
>wer to carry out tho wishes of tho
legislative Committee. Messrs. Theo>ru
Wagner, John Corcoran and Joseph 0?
egenfelder wero appointed to perform
is duty. .
Thero was a little general political dis- r?
ission among the members informally, wi
which the nomination of Frank Wood wl
r the Republicans for tho IIouso of
legates was approved.
Syrup of Fig* f
nature's own true laxative. It is the
Dst easily taken, and the most effective T
medy known to cleanse the'system
i'I?J i
ivu umuun Vfi ? ?;ou>?, HI UlhJJL'l JJL'HUlies,
colds, and fevers; to core bnbit- 0'f
1 constipation, indigestion, piles, etc. Wl
mufactured only by the California Fig
run Company, San Francisco, CaH
Id by Logan & Co., Anton P. Hess, It. A
Burt and C. Menkemeller. At Kiel* I
re by M. N. Mercer.
rUE LIST CENTENNIAL fcXCCRSIOS!! Oe
At Reduced (Intent
The steamer Andes will leave Wheel- i
?for Cincinnati Tuesday, October 23, er'i
3 p. m., arriving at Cincinnati Thurs- ,(r
y noon; returning Friday night at 11 0jJ
lock. Fare for the round trip: from clu
heeling, $8 00; Marietta and l'arkererg,SOOO;
Havens wood. $5 00; Kacine,
meroy and Gallipolis, $4 00. o?
Coo. R. Taylor & Co.GREAT
R1
PRK
Geo. R. Taj
nprcc
lyiVJ-jkJU
DEPAR1
All Harked Down, As
FINEALlii
40 Inches wide, down
STILL FINER AL
40 inches wide, down
FINEST ALL-WOO
TO IIIOIIC3 WIUCt UUWII
all-woo:
39 inches wide, down
finest all-woc
42 inches wide, dowr
Henrietta Cloths.
FINEST (
46 inches wide, dowr
Broadcloths, all colors,
Broadcloths, all colors,
BnnartnMhe all />rtlri?f>
D1 UUUUIUlliOj U1I UUIUUj
Broadcloths, all colors,
Broadcloths, all colors,
?@=?We invite al
and see the barga
and other departn
Thig change of
this morning, Octc
GEO.R/S
BKMiAlRK.
Ul Sortn of Luc.il Nmvn and Gossip from
the GlnHH City.
The Baltimore & Ohio puy cur was hero 8aturAf.
Fred La lUelie died yesterday afternoon at 2
'dock. |
Col. Joseph D. Taylor passed through here on
laturday.
A uewr railroad bridge at Whisky Run will be
itiilt soon.
J. M. Marine will be home from an extended
rip west to day.
C^L. Gould, of the Ohio Valley railroad, was
The Princess cot n bargo of steel at tho uail
rorks Saturday lor Wheeling.
1 Milt Westlaku will tro to workMondayHa.ua
ngravcr at a Steuben villo glass works.
Jacob Scbindcwolf hits accented a position
kith Itodeler Bros. in tbo mould shops.
Several cam of flue apples left hero Saturday
or Washington, U. C? aud Baltimore, Md.
The Bottle company arc using wood in their
iirnace on accouut of shortage of natural gas.
Ernest Brilliant is homo from a trip to Callornia,
saying they have had no rain for several
aonths.
James Burr, tho hockmnn, was badly used tip
? a tunnel, his eyes being blacked and his fuce
ut badly.
Still another victim. Jack Been, of Scwurk,
as walking on tho track and was killed by a It.
: 0. train.
Potatoes that aro In the ground arc suffering
ud will rot unless tho farmers get them out bctvmi
rains.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dankworth are In Uh'rlchsillc,
Ohio, for u few days'visit among frientls
nd relatives.
C. If. Blakcncyand bridgo aro at home from
icir bridal trip, and will go to housekeeping iu
10 near future here.
Toledo *has offered tho Ohio Valley Foundry
Iks $10,000 to go there. Ono KntiMia town luu
Hercd them aslto there, but they refused.
Thorn U'ay n atlirllt nTnlraitnn ?.f nnlnml one mi
orth Belmont street Saturday night. The pipes
jaked, and kouiu boys hearing It got matches
nd lit it.
There It a fine ttall Ion here ?t Heath A Hopitis'
stables from Alexia, ill. Mr. J. 0. Ulaney
i In charve. Tho hone goes from here to West
lexandcr.
Harrison Sutton, aged 12 years, was killed by n
altlmore A Ohio passenger tmin. He was walkik
on the track. He lived in UosUcn township,
lis county.
There Is a great deal of street loafing in HellIre
at present at night, and a great niuuy of tho
mfen are young girls, whose parents should
ok into this matter.
A brakeman named Mount fell from a car on
to Cleveland A Pittsburgh rullrood Saturday
Ight, up the river, and broke his Jaw. completemashing
It and cutting a gash on the opposite
ue of his face. This Is the fourth or fifth accl?tit
for him. At ono time ho had both legs
nshed, at another his head was caught hereon
two ears and mashed, and frequently ho
u had his hands mashed.
Important.?Do not lot your druggist
ilm off on ycu nuy new remedy for
)lds. Insist on Dr. Bull's Couuli Syrup
you will be disappointed,
Buy H. F. Behrens' Standard Flour,
to cheapest and best family Hoar.
New Advertisements.
Boots and Shoes
FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR,
Good Quality, Durable and Reliable. Good
Htylcs aud low prlcca.
Sail and buy and ?ave money. All good* waroted.
Heel 1'latea put on Kubbcr Shoes FftEJt, <
ilch will give tbem doublo tbo wear than
thout them, at ,
A.G. WINCHER'S,. i
(Rockbh* rlock,) - 1
1121 Main Street. 1
HE STONE BRIDGE IS GONE 1
ods within the next Ninety Pijri. The low
the bridge hu ao damaged tnulu in Centre
iec!ing that I am going to leave that Miction /
the city, and for that rcaion will sell at a
rl flco ali ray itock of
)LOTHING!i
UNDERWEAR,
nt'g Furnishing (ioods,
Valises, Xcckwfar, ctc., olc. "
'riooa arc marked away down to the I'arc hi*i
own figure*.
all and be convinced of thii fact.
hto U your hut chance for a bnrjmin at the ?
reliable RUndof the oldest Clothing Her- mt
in the city of Wheeling.
C. STEINFELD,
Himwr No. 2100 Main Street, oc
-Reduction of Prices.
AUCTION
5esi
rlnr Ki fin's
[1VJL VVl U
GOODS
rMENT.
itonishingly Low Prices.
joTsERGES,
to 48c, worth 60 cts.
L-WOOL SERGES"
to 65c, worth 80 cts.
L SERGES MADE,
to 88c. wnrth SSI.fin
L ALMAS,
to 72c, worth 85 cts.
IL ALMAS MADE,
i to $1.05 from $1.25.
and Drap 4' Ete,
QUALITY,
i to $1.05 from $1.25.
, 88 cts, from $1.00.
, $1.05, from $1.25,
$1.48, from $1.75.
M, from $1.99.
$2.20, from $2.50. I
1 interestedto call
ins we offer in this I
lents.
prices dates from
)ber 22.
mm.
Wanted.
\\TANTEI) AT OSCK^ATT (iC)OI)
TT female help to ro to The West VlrjiluU
I General Employment Agency, 13M Murket
I street, city, where they cm obtain Rood |io.?i
1 tinny with flnl-eliM fitmllle". itii.l nt i.no-1
wages. Office open until'J o'clock In the ? v? uI
Ine. oc.'.
IWAXTKII-AT NliH UUMi, W. II
I it Vu., mi cxporlcnccd Hoot anil Shoe* I
ranker, to whom good Journ*-ymiin'# wug?-s will
' 1)0 Riven. Correspond or cull without delay. I
T.C. MINSK A It.
For Rent.
17011 KENT?Dwiau^llOUSK I
. No. 103 South Front Knot. conUiiilug ?lx I
rooms; natural and lllumiMMln;: go* Eu?julre
at Uudcrwilitiro' Insurance oilice or to J. M. II
Urown. 101 Homli Front stu-ci. <? .v 11
pOK RENT.
The Desirable Business House
Now occupied by uh. For further Kirilculan 11
call on WICKIIAM A toNAUD,
IliiM' linll Kxcliatipc,
?cl9 Xp. i::is Main .-trot.
JPOII KENT. ij
Several Offices and lloomi.
STORE-ROOM 104a MAIN STREET.
Lo<lging Rooms In Eaily'a Illock.
11. F0R1IES.
JcH 1H2 ChiU'llne .street.
pOK KENT.
Tho New BuiIucm Howe Ju*t completed at I
No. 10(>7 .Main St reel.
The main busiticu worn In l'O feet. flltcd up Hj
with oil modern imiirovenK ptg.^ A^ijiy t??
Jyio y?. ii-i' H
For Sale. !
OK SALE OK KXCII AKOK-NS II
Funiuul Cbofco TliuhiT Uinl n *<?
Vlrplnln. for City Property. ?Ircutari"free. J
11. .UKISTuK, MmiiHflniig, " >?
I7iOK SALE OK RENT?THE ton*" I
: BIJM-K. ZVj ?ml vtr.'l corner Main ai
Twonty-flrat atreuta. The corner ton rc^ic
furnlalicit rooms; nUo tutnlnhi ii room* u>r l-1
botiBckvvpliiKo? rcMOtmblo tcrius to flood i_
HI1U>. r.nauiiyw *,u* -u,i' ,,j
JOHN' HOKMI.K. 'i ?
OTOC'KS l'OK SALE.
Shares Warwick China Cow pntiy.
A HIinrCH Klaoli iilitX"* Co.
10 Shore* lUvernide (iln^'??tni?au>.
'JO Eliarci UHello N?H M'1100
Hharcn Jullertoii Null Mill.
5 Share* lkslniont Null M ill.
?lum "'Juntos ( I
MAKSIIALL COL'NTV faiois H
KOit 8AL.K. . 0,w
IliKbly improved farm of J1?
southof Mouudkville,wuveuItnl,to.^ I
mjIiooIi, within two imkm of nil.' jjtcr I
Farm of about Oo acres, two mil-'Iru
and railroad; part botunn^ ^ n
FOR_SALEItalldlDs
Orcliiiril, North Mill l?uth .1 '
* iSlJ'llrli'l: Him-.-.""!"', -
will Kill ncpiiratt' nr
Win all iniidtrii Inirrotimt't" ^ I
Bcvcn Hoomtil llnuy. ?'
;oml property ?t uiucli U? " ""
Four Roomtil Cotiiifiv wr- -,. :|. ,:r*^ I
Kin lit lK~.nn-1 II<<<1---,
riwlot; nil In pod roii'l'"?.l I;
five Kimlin.il ll'iUM'. -I Notlii'"
unkcH pleasant home. ??i.iw?t hi"1' HI
hi" lfL,?>,..l Hrl.-k Hon Hi
rhlriv-clulilli ami Wood street*. "
rill pay tor invwtmcnt. . .
UwellltiK House*. lurjjc *tm
iwdfofreul. n n aulTii. ij? M.l? ?!Si
FOR SALE.
24) Twenty-four Lofm in I
Uon to tile Cltj o! Wiu i-Hne*
Slid Lo? are bouiitol Jiirrt ? I
ilnih?lreet,ontho<*>'I>y " . . ,E! ?
htwilUi bjr Ul? Htndl?:i But'
bo went by the B. A O. II. K. j
Their proximity to uUciuxW I
BDdm them excellent liU* .or 171
^nSSBE-ibMraw-o*? I
lirwnni u4 lorthet Intora* H
* V- 'law'suM*"1 I
POBWDOKW;^,, J
aololbtlDTmiaixo*,J"? 1" *
id 27 Fourteenth iiwl, wi?crtf)
J