The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], December 05, 1894, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
HilRLISLE'S PL/IN '
I# "OurreooyBelorm" Elaborately
Presented in HU Report.
0 LINE OF THE BALTIMORE PLAN.!
j?a Scheme Intimated In thn I'real.
jml'i Mom?ko Given In Full?Tlln
facretarj Would Allow State Uanku
utouc Notes with Certain ReatrlcijnU'An
fcatltnate of tbe Revenue* j
dd Kipenditnree ol the GorernffUBixorox,
Dec. -L?The annual
npori of tbe tecreiary of tbe treasury
as tbe itale of tbe llaancea iraa aent to
Cantrttt to-day. It aboira that the
rtTtaaei of tbe governaient from All
loarcac for the fiscal year ended June
ft 1S94. wore $372,80'J,493. and the expeaditores
$442,605,758, which shows a
deficit of $69,803,360. Aa compared with
tie fiscal year 1603, the receipta for '94
fell oft $88,914,063. Darin# the year
tfcere vu a decreaie of $15,952,674 in
ihe ordinary expenditures of the govera
meat. The revenaa for the current
5ieti year are thus estimated upon the
baaia of existing Jaws (cents omitted):
Tma ca-*tQm*~....~~ >4160.000.000
From Internal revenue lGi.ooo.uw
Fro a mi?cfliAneous sources.? 16,000,000
potisl aervioti ? 84,417,748
Total estimated revenues ^.,^..,$424,427,748
Tbe expenditures for tbe aaine period
ire estimated aa follows:
jfcAadfU MUbllihmeat g 91.250.000
rxttie olliurr MttbllMhmenL. 53,25o.oou
jv lie ntrid esublUhaent 32;50U,WW
For the Indian service - 11,600,000
petitions. 140.KW.000
For latent on the public debL.31.000,000
For postal ?mlce ....... ?. 84,411,748
ToUi Mtlnjated exoendltures.........,.fH4.-i^7.7-W
Or t deficit of 20,000.000
It is estimated that upon tbe basis of
emtio? laws the revenues of the government
for the fiscal year 1896 will be:
~ - -HK.i.000.000
773111 CU3H>u*?
7MB Internal revenue...-..?^........... 190,000.000
Vfuo mbcelU'ieou* source*... 15 000,000
>^o put*! service.. ..... ?- 86.907,407
! Toul estimated revenues.....^. ?>l7ti(yo7,4u7
A large share of the report is given to
the consideration of the reports of
tortiu officers already made publia On
toe subject of customs administration
tie secretary savs there is, in his opinion,
ereat necessity for a reorganization
of the customs districts throughout the
country, by reason of the fact that there
ut now many ports of entry at wnich
utile or no business ii transacted.
lbe appropriations heretofore made
aanaally for the enforcement of the
Chinese exclusion laws are declared to
be inadequate for the purpose. To
properly enforce these statutes involved
:aa employment of inspectors, not only
ltDorts where Chinese arrive directly
by vessels, bat at various places on the
Mexican and Canadian frontiers, and
&.10 at places in the interior where
utre are large Chinese colonies.
Un the subject of the seal fisheries
Mr. Carlisle says that the department is
io possession of reports indicating a
saA*! decrease in the number of seals
on tne Pribyloff island, and in consequence
the number permitted to be
uken this year was limited to 16,000
tad for the ensuing year the number
vili have to be still further reduced.
Concurrently with this falling off on
,w" ^h?an fnr anmo
I?D INtUUI moiv --V- ?
jetri a ereat increase in the namber of
mi? killed at sea. While the official
returns cannot yet be stated it ia known
that the total catch in the North Pacific
isd Bering Sea for the seaaon just ex*
jrred is by far the largest ever known
:a the hiarory of Pelagic sealing. The
decreue in the seals on the Pribylofi
iilaodi, coupled with the large number
cfdead pups found on the islands duria*
the last season, whose mothers wore .
presumably killed at sea, and the farther
phenomenal increase in pelagic
catch, justifies the belief that before the
expiration of five years?wheu the regclations
enacted by the tribunal of
irbnration are to be submitted to our
fovaroment and that of Great Britain
bra new examination to consider posi-ble
modifications in the light of past
"Denence?the further seal will have
been practically exterminated.
Tneiecretary briefly explains his intbility
to put into operation the section
o( the new tariff act authorizing the refanding
ot taxes on alcohol used in the
| ana, etc., and estimated that these ro*
I taaoi win amount io noi less man ?iu,000.000,
ro<1 that tho coat ot the neceawrj
official supervision will not be leas
una 1500,000 per ann um.
CURRENCY REFORM.
The most important feature of Mr.
Carlisle's report'19 hia discussion of the
lobjectof currency reform, in thecourae
cf which the adminiatrationa plana of a
new system of currcncy are eet forth in
detail. Mr. Carliale aava.
In my last annual report I called attention
to the unaatiafactory condition
o( our financial legislation, especially to
tae issue and redemption of circulating
notea by the government and the liability
of tue secretary of the troaaury,
unier existing lawa, to mako prompt
and adequate provision for the support
of the public credit. The oxperience of
the past year ha9 continued and
trenettieneii the opinions then expressed,
aril I thoreforo respectfully,
but most earnestly, urge upon Congreaa
the necessity for remedial legislation
curing it* present session. The well
known defects in our financial avatem,
and trio serioua nature of tho evils
threatened by them, havo done raoro
daring the last two yeara to impair tho
credit of the government and the peoPjeof
the United States, at home and
abroad, and to check our industrial awl
?<
urograas mail an omer
tbiniff! combined, and our tirst and
plainest duty is to provide, if poiaiblo,
?om?etlec:ivo method for tho prompt
jod permanent relief of the country
"Offl the consequences ot tho present
poiicy. A brief statement of tho practii;a'
and unavoidable results of tho existing
legislation will demonstrate it*
injurioutt ellecta upon our financial at'Jiri
more clearly than any arnurneut
that could be submitted.
Alter many fluctuations the gold rowrve
held for the redemption ol United
states le;?al tender notes wa? reduced
?o tbe 17th flay of January, 1894, to the
Qm of $69,757,824, and "tho cash balin
tho tn?a?ary excluding tho cur9
i
I Miss Maria Parloa
|
I atronnly Keooramenda ?
I the um &! o
I) Liebig COMPANY'S 5
Extract of Beef J
! ti'l aha h?? written a nrat fi
J COOK BOOK.
| Welch will & ?ont ?
* fr^eon Application 4
i to Daarhr A Co
| 27 Park Place, Now ?
j
rent liabilitiea, bnt including the gold
reaerv? and aubaidiary and minor coin,
*?? ?83,901,402. Th? current ordinary
expen?ei far the aupport of tbe governinent
were. and for aome time had been,
vary coniiderably in excan of tha carrant
receipt!, and consequently it ra
impossible to procure sold for the reserve
without retorting to tba inue
and aaie of bondi under tbe authority
conferred by the act of January 14,
1875, commonly known aa tbe reaumption
act. Accordingly the bonda to the
amount ol $50,000,000 bearing intereat
at the rate of five per centum, and
payable after ten yean (ram
(late, being one of the three
classes of bonds authorized bv the
act referred to, were iaaued and iold for
the >00) of $58,060,917 03, no bid having
been accepted which would yield
the purchaser more than 3 per centum
upon bis investment. On the Ctb day
of March, 1894, the free gold in the
treasury amounted to the auiu of $107,44(1,802,
which was the highest point
that has been reached since March 25,
189:). The lowest point reached by the
reserve since the resumption of specie
payments was on the 7th day of August,
1894, when, by reason of withdrawals in
the redemption of notes, it was reduced
to S-52.189,500. After that date it was
slowly replenished by voluntary exchanges
of gold coin for United States
notes by the baalcs and by small receipts
of gold in the payment oi dues to
the government until the 14th day of
November, 1894, when it reached the
sum of $01,878,374.
In the meantime, however, the frequent
presentation of notes for redemption
in gold by individuals and institutions
not desiring it for export, clearly
indicating the existence of a feeling of
uneasiness in the public mind, while
fnPAlcrn arclianna ?*nii almmt cnnatnnf Iv
at or near a rate which made it mora
profitable to export gold than to purchase
bills, and, consequently, withdrawals
for shipmont were daily
threatened. In addition to these cause*
of anxiety, the vast accumulation of
money at our financial centres, and the
general depression in business which
prevailed in thiscountry had so reduced
the rates of discount that the inducement
to keep funds abroad whore better
investments could be made were much
greater than in ordinary times, and this,
together with the other facts stated,
made it highiy imprudent to neelect
any precaution which appeared necessary
to insure the safety of our financial
position. In fact, some shipments of
gold were actually made, and as the
season was approaching when in tbe
usual course of trade and financial operations
large exportation* near ly
always occur. It was considered absolutely
necessary for the maintenance of
the public credit and the continued execution
of the monetary policy doclared
by Congress in the act of July 14, 1890,
and repealed in the act of November 9,
1893, to resort again to the isane of
bonds.
The secretary proceeds with an elaborate
and lengthy review of the history
of the workings of the present currency
svstem, and an 'argument showing the
necessity of reform, and concludes as
follows:
In view of the foregoing considerations,
and many others that might bo
urged in favor of a reorganization and
reformation of our Daper currency ays*
tem, 1 have prepared the outlines of a
plan which, in my opinion, will relieve
tho government to a great extent lrom
the burdens now imoosed upon it, secure
within a reasonable time a safe and
elastic national and state bank currency
and result ultimately in the permanent
retirement of United states legal tender
notes of both classes. It is, in brief, as
follows: '
THE SCHEME.
1. Repeal all laws requiring or authorizing
the deposit of United States
bonds as security for circulation.
2. Permit national bauks to isine
notes to an amount not oxceodine seventy-five
percentum of their paid-up
and unimpaired capital, but require
each bank before receiving notes to deposit
a guarantee fund, consisting of
"United StaKa, legal tender note9, including
treasury notes of I-S90 to the
amount of thirty percentum upon the
circulating notes outstanding to be
maintained at all times, and whenever
a bank retires its circulation, in wnole
or in part, its guarantee fund to be returned
to it in uronortion to the amount
of note* retired.
3. Retain the provision of the law
making stockholders individually liable
and provide that the circulation notes
shall constitute a first iien upon all the
aseota of the bank.
4. Impose a tax of one-half of one percentum
per annum, payable semi-annually,
upon the average amount of notes
in circulation to defray the expenses of
printing notes, official supervision, cancellation,
etc.
5. No national bank note to be of less
denomination than $10, and all notes of
the same denomination to be uniform
in design; but banks desiring to redeem
their notes in gold may have them made
payable in that coin. The secretary of
the treasury to have authority to prepare
and keep on hand ready for issue
upon application a reserve of blank
national bank notes for each banking
association having circulation.
6. Require each national banking association
to redeem its notes at its own
office, or at its own official agencies to
be designated by it.
7. To provide a safety fund for the
immediate redemption of the circulating
notes of failed banks, impose a tax
per annum upon the average circulation
of each bank until the fund amounts to
five per centum of the total circulation
outstanding. Kequiro each new bank
anil each bank taking out additional circulation,
to deposit its proper proportion
t\( ?hia funri hnforA rAnmvin? notes.
When a bnnk fails, its guarantee fund
hold on deposit to be paid into the safoty
fund and used in Lho redemption of
its notos, and if thin fund shall bo impaired
by tho redemption of the uotoa
<?f tailed national banks, and the immediately
available cash assets of such
banks are influflicient to re-ostablish the
funds, it shall at once be made good by
pro rata assessments upon tho othor
banks, according to tho amount* of
their outstanding circulation; but there
nhail bo a tint lien upon all the assets
of failed bank or banks, to re-imburso
tiio contributing bank*. Tho safety
fund may bo invested in outstanding
United States bonds havintc tho longest
time to run, the bond* and tho intero?t
upon them to be held as part of the fund
and sold when aocoaaary to redeem
notes of iailoil banks.
8. Repeal the provision! of the reorganization
and extension act of July
I:', 18:?J, imposing limitations upon the
reduction ana iucroaio of national
banks circulation.
9. itepoal ali provisions of the law re*
quiring banks to keop a reserve on account
of deposits.
10. Th? secretary of tho treasury mar,
in his discretion, uso any surplus revenue
of tho United States in tho redemption
and rotiroinent of United
.States legal tender note*, hut such
redemptions shall not in tho aggrogato
4?xre.?<l an amount oqual to seventy pur
emit of tho additional circulation taken
it. by national and stato batik* under
i ilie system heroin proposed.
11. Circulating notes issued by a
| banking corporation, duly organized
| i n ler thn lawn of any state, nnd which
ran met* no other than u banking bnsiI
ntwa. vhall ba exempt from taxation
under the laws of the United States,
when it it ahowa to the satisfaction of
the secretary of the treasury and the
comptroller of the currency?
V1 > in at such bank haa at no time
bad outstanding its circulating notes in
excesa of seventy-five per centum of its
paid up and unimpaired capital.
(2) That its stockholders are individually
liable for the redemption of its
circulating notes to the fall extent of
their ownership of stock.
(3) That the circulating notes constitute
by law a first lien upon all the aasets
of the bank.
(4) That the bank at all times keep the
guarantee fund in United States legal
tender notea, including treasury notes
of 1890, equal to 30 per centum of its
outstanding circulating notes; and
(5) That it has promptly redeemed its
notes on demand at ita principal office,
or at ono or more of iti branch office*,
if it ha* branches.
12. 1 he secretary of the treasury may,
under proper ruies and regulations to
be established by him, permit atate
banks to procure and use in the preparation
of their notes the distinctive paper
used in printing United -States securities;
but no state bank shall print or
engrave its notes in similitude of a
United States note or certificate or national
bank note.
The report concludes with a recommendation
for further tarifl legislation
for free raw materials in line with the
Presidents message. 4
HOGG MEANS BUSINESS.
Tho Texan Governor Hot After tho Standard
Oil SXngnates.
Austin, Texas, Dec. 4.?Sorno days
ago Gov. Hozg issued requisitions for
the arrest of William and ilenr/Rockefeller
and other magnates of the Standard
Oil Company, and Waters Pierce, of
the Waters Pierce Oil Company, indicted
for violation of the Texas antitrust
law. The requisitions are known
to have reached Gov. Flower, of New
York, and Gov. Stone, of Missouri, several
days ago, but what action they have
taken has not been transmitted to the
state officials here. Gov. Hogs states
that he will follow the gentlemen into
every state in the union and across the
ocean if necessary to bring them to justice.
Ho asserts that either the governor
of Missouri or the governor of
Kansas would recognize the requisition
and surrender the men whom he it satisfied
will be convicted if he can get
them into Texas.
I)lim?trout Fire at Omaha.
Omaha, Xkb., Dec. 4?At 4 o'clock
this morning fire broko out in the exposition
hall, covering three-quarters of
a block on Fourteenth, Fifteenth and
Capitol avenue, and totally destroyed it,
together with the First Baptist church,
Fifteenth and Davenport ttreets.
The exposition building was partially
occupied by the Fifteenth street theatre.
This ia the theatre burned out two
years aeo on Farnutn street, Hoyt's
"A Bunch of Keys" was playing an engagement,
and their loss is heavy.
The Iiouil l'njiiieutfi.
New York, Dec. 4.?Tho Stewart syndicate
has comploted the payment of
gold into tho New York sub-treasury
for the new $.50,009,000 bond issue, paying
in a total of $50,409,325.
The amount paid elsewhoro is $8,311.321
of which tho principal is duo as follows:
Chicago, $2,350,000; .San Francisco,
$2,030,000; Philadelphia, $1,520,000 and
Boston, $1,250,000.
Itnnuuitid Work.
Charleston, W. Va., Dec. 4.?The
Central City Glaia and Manufacturing
Pnmnfinv whinh h.ifi been closed down
since early in the summer, hai resumed
operations in full and has a complete
force of men working night and day.
Strnok Oil. .
Special Dttuatch to the Intclllgenur.
Cairo, W. Va., Dec. 4.?Tho Cairo Oil
Company has at last struck the pooL
The eighth came in for seventy-five
barrels. It was only a few feet in the
sand, and was a gusher when drilled.
Eloctrio Hitter*.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters einjj tho same song of
praise. A purer medicine does not exist,
and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Boils. isalt Itheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from the svstem and
prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.
For cure of Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Price 6U cents and $1 per
bottlo, at Loean Drue Co.'a Drug Store. 5 .
The Wheeling Bakery is illustrating
tho bakinir of Pancakes from tho United
States Baking Company's new Pancako
Flour at tbeir retail storo. It ia wonderful
wliat elegant cakes this new Hour
makes. Call and examine them. Tho ,
ladies ia charge will give you all inforrnation.
jHave Zlj:
jyou
ia baby |
J that is making you old J
J before your time with wor- f .
J lying? Is it weak, deli- J
J cate, puny ? Are you fear- j j
J ful lest it be taken from?
<you { Mother! Will you5
j read this letter about [
Brown's Iron Bitters
J It is genuine?not paid?
for or even solicited?andf (
j the writer is the happiest [ l
{woman in New Orleans. 5 *
509 Dt'FFDKS STRFF.T, I I
5 NKWORI.KANS, I.A. I
J Enclosed von will find n photograph of
J my youngest boy. Clarence. He wan sick .
* about seven months: nothing cured him hut [ ,
> Brown s Iron Hitters. He is now a year J '
J old, well nnd hearty! I cannot say too much ; "
3 In praise of Brown's Iron Hitters.
* Mrs. L. Lkvkringbf.ro.
3 Thl? letter was written .
| on July 25th, this year, j
?Have you a delicate child ? > '
2 Life for many children in m
| Brown's Iron Bitters I J
J The Genalne has the Cmmtcd 1
J Red Lines on tlio wrapper. 1
JtrownCiirmicalCo., Baltimore,Md. ?
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bettor
thin others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's beat products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Svrup of Figs.
It* excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleasant
to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect laxative
: effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it/acts on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels without weakening
them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists
in 50c ana$l bottles, but it is man
1? ?U? p,'? Rvrnn
UlilCbUICU Uy UJO vatuviuia Co.
only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Fig*
and being well informed,Von will no;
accept any substitute if offered.
HOUSEFURNISH ING GOODS.
Gas and OH Heating StOYes I
BEST MAKES.
WESBITT tf BH.O., ^
1313 Market Street. tiol9
It
^?STEEL RANGES.-^. ,
B.F. Caldwell & Co., "
1 51
1508 and 1510 Market St. ?u21
Q.AS STOVES. "
Wo arc Afjcnti for tho Celebrated
Elwood Gas Stoves and Radiators!
COME AND SEE THEM. SI
GEORGE W. JOHNSON'S SONS, n
no? ]210 juin Srp.rrr n
DRUGGISTS. C'
STOP THAT COUGH I!
USE
?K1CE - lO and 25c a Bottle, h
STATIONERY, BOOKS, ETC. U
Terrestrial Globes,
FROM C TO 12 IMC1IM IN DIAMETER, ^
Lnteot Maps. Steamer Routes, ~
Isothermal Linos and all late
Improvements.
Prices from - - 25c to $7 50- w
fj
^TANTHM'Q ? OldfttV. B
jinn iwii i-* CUUK oiuie,
?. ? d<
Christmas
J/mdon Graphic, News, Chrl?tmni Pictorial, al
fule Tide and nil of tin* popular Uterory n?il
Tishio'i Monthlies All furnished by the yenr ]
it publisher*' Unrest unniul rr.io\
(iunprlll)inih. Jlo >k? nml Htntlonrry. IX
C. H.QUIMBY. _
no?0 IUI Mnrkot Street 1
GROCERIES ETC.
J^OK THANKb<i 1VIMi DINNER
'rultCikc, Plum PiuldlQg, Malaga Grapca, Tajle
ItalMus orauK". Figs, NiiU of nil kiudi,
vlatn, Pineapple ond Roquefort Cheew, Olive.*, "I
Crnnborrlw. Mlncc Meat J
C. V. HANDING & CO.. L
D027 WW Markattitreel
TT S EN'OUG
i TO MAKI
THE CHILDREN
OVER THE LATI
JOLLIEST .
ENTI
Queer
By PALMER COX, Ai
And widely famous as the I'R
This new production from the pen and j
as the greatest Juvenile Artie of thin a*< KOLLICKlNii
Fl'N for LITTLE FOLK- mil
able und ludicrous experiences of FAIUIIv
ANTS. FOX US. ItATS. MICE. HIKIO. INSEi:
adventure" and their quaint enn vocations, t
COURTSHIPS. WKDDl.Vi.f. etc . etc.. ail ol
humorous und grotesque style peculiar to ou
Obtainable Only Tlin
hnre thr option of 2.f,f
JB-^P cxclUhivesnppl7fortJ1iar.il
<0 COUPONS. jlVTstl
THE INTELLIGENCER ?
these books, and determined to distribute tl:
cover cost bjr the 2? 000 lots. They are gem
quick for they won't last long. Each bO"k i
Each part contains thirty-two pages, ab m
colors on a superior grade of paper, very hie
fully illuminated covers, executed in the hi
Cox. A lovely set, complete iu
EIGHT BOOKS r?S!uii
W OUT II COc EACH. weekly
The price of this wonderful series (just
the store* (they eau't cot it) ought to bo at lc
you shall have them, it you sjicnk quick, 1
THE FIRST Ol
1'0.1. NOW READY. 1
-10W TO GET THEM:
REAL ESTATE.
FOB S ALE.
House. 3 rooms, '.ot 25x100 feet, Lind street.
elvedere. very exs terms. $7.V).
House 7 rooms, brick.Main st.. 5th want. S2.&VL
House, 4 rooms, brick. Jacob street, 4th ward,
1.800.
House, 5 rooms and hall. Park View, lot 100x
M leoi. ca?jr icruu. ?...
House. 5 rooms. J7ib nt. lot 2Sxl00ateet.Sl.7A).
Double homo. 10 rooini,Indiana street Island,
*<y terms. 8J.500.
Houso, 6 room*. South Huron street. Island.
Jth lnrge lot. fJ.'JOO.
Houso. 7 rooms and hall. Market str^ot. beti-en
7th and 8th streets. easy terras. $1.1?.
House.rootns, coruer lot, *JUh street, easy
rm< 51,400.
Double bouse, 8 rooms, Coal street. 1st ward,
KiOO.
Hons*. 5 rooms, McColloch *treet, Eos: WheelliC
SI-7J").
Homo. 7 rooms and hall, with large lot. ICth
treet. $3,000.
Homo. :< rooms. Charles street, easy torms. 87.V).
House 5 rooms, Baltimore street, Kast Wheelip
ea?y terms $1.0.71
House. ^ room*. ISth street, easy terras. 89W.
Splendid lot for dwelling house. EoiT atreot,
,h ward 31 dia
Home,5 rooms, brick. H:h street, cheap. $J.* O.
House. 10 rooms, brick, with large lot l.'?th
eet. cheap.
Homo. o rooms, Jacob street, 6th ward. ea?y
nnj. Sl.vx).
Home *? rooms. Wood street fith ward, Sl.-lOa
House, rooms, 29th street $1.07).
House rootns. Wood street. 5th ward. 81.&0.
Fine fltiUhed house. A rooms and hall. Park
lew. lot 100*175 leeu For a short time only.
.800.
Splendid house. '? rooms and hall, Llud street,
olvodere SI.4V).
Home. 6 rooms, brick. Market street. Centre
'hcellnsr. cheap. Si 2JO.
LotsouLind street, Belvedere. nnd $.'7?
ich.
Home. 10 rooms, corner 29th and Chaplino
roots. $UO>.
Thn elots In Park Vlow. cheap
- . - -I. <.r.w,f c?ntro Wheeling. 8310.
fc-IOl. ?
Lota on Caldwell's ruu. fJVioach.
Ilusincss property on Market street at moder.??
price.
S.ttf. $.>*>. ?.*<00. $$00, SJ.OOO and $2.50) to loan on
ial ostato.
nIESBITT & DEVINE,
1V1.6U. 1739 Market Strode.
AONEY TO LOAN7
$500, S1.000. $>,500, $2,000,
13, COO, $5,000 on city real estate seentjr.
Itarcain* in city proporty. both Inprored and
uiinprore I.
Homes to rout in all parts of the city.
For Sale or Rent?No. 103 Fourteenth street.
Mse&sion at once. ,
aOLF'c^ZiAKrE.
NO. r fOl'UTKKNTH aTKI iiT.
FOB SALE.
Itusinota property In central part of cltv that
ill pav a batid?ome income a? an Investment.
Four-roomed home. McCol.ocn street, for
00.
Eight-roomed brick, with co'?d stable. on Mir t
street between l.'Ighth and Ninth; splendid
-ration: low price.
Si-veii roomed home. 27 South Penn street;
MlmDlC
Eight* rootnod hotw. with three-roomed teneetithou?e
In rrnr; full lot. 60x170 in Rood rcitr.
for$1*4)0. The lot !? worth tf.tO? without
jy improvement* on It: will payluinreitmout.
SMITH & DICKINSON.
>!., 1220 MAKKF.T STREET.
^EAL ESTATE
1Ioim>4*k for iuiIo cheap.
Puiidlnc lot* for -tie cheap.
KftrnM for ?nlc cheap
I'mpertr ?of ?nle o? owr tcrou.
Money tii loan on r??al e?tn?\
II/RKYJ FIVK.
THcphon'''U'M.i > "
nr) :m I< ii'nrKirs Joi5" (>i" l ie
NKWTYPR.BKII.LKI> WoKKMKN. If ?NK8T
jl/NTand TASTY WORK. Bond for j?rl?roi
lNTKl.LiaK.VCKB,
Vt-andi.7 FouruwulU airooi
I A FROG LAUGH!
JUST GO CRAZY
?ST. BRIGHTEST,
JUVENILES!
TLED Peopie!
itlior or uThe Brownies"
INCE or JUVENILE AKTlsTA
mni'il of Palmer Cox?whnw world-wide fains
i< literall.* crammed from cover to cover with
I IH'i FOLKS, too. It tells "(the inott remark3.
GIANTS. KINGS. CLOWNS I'lXl - I'KAU
I'S. KLKI'llA NTS etc.. 'I'^oribini* th?it -trmco
heir KKOLICS ESCAPADES. FLIUfATIONU
which nr?* ilicj.tr.it ' I m tint: ftM?f>pfi?tc/iaWy
ir Rifted author. PALM bit COX.
jugli the Intelligencer.
OD get* for OUR KKAI)hR>, mid tlio
ty.
A CHRISTMAS TREAT FOR OUR
.E PEOPLE.
w a chance to Rive the children of its readers a
oat treat by sectoring an option on ^VOOO of
lera to the Aiy-i that came at i? ci-nt? each, to
;iin*i Palmer ox books, and beauties .-peak
* complete In ittelf.
nt fifty unique pictures printed In a varletv of
'hlr calendered n;i: they aro I n md in b iutl,gti'*si
style of the art. from designs by Palmer
?age? each, about flftv price to Our Readers Only
minatod covers, issue-' 1 10c EACH.
funny enough to make a frog laugh* If sold to
iosc5&c eat I J. bu: as you are oue uf our readers
lor only 10 c<-iit* each.
r THE SERIES IS
"his Number will be Distributed
this Weok.
nA II pa pi v
CdVne or send to our office I') cent* an 1 we deliver
or mail to your nddr.v*. as you wish. No extra
charge.
REAL ESTATE.
FORBBISrT.
Store building Not li .laud 1411 Main street.
Will Improw to suit ten int.
No. 1 Main street, trine-story builfliug.
.Storeroom and dwelling, corner Fourteenth
and Mc' olloch streets.
N". 101S Main streot. second and third floors,
ei^lit room.", ai: modern couYctiieuce4forhouM?kecpiog.
No hi Ohioiticot. five room*. frame.
No. 1127 Alley H.. three rooms. frame.
No. 1116 MeCoiloeh street, three room*. $7 5a
No. 1114 MeCoiloeh street, tw ? rooms. $6 00.
No. -40J Main street, two rooms. *?Oji
No. 9;<Jhio>-tre?n. tnree rooms. SS 00.
No. -117 A'ley B two room*.
No. -1.0 Mrttii street, two rooms. SO 00.
No. I-iSoith iJiuj street, rive roonti. 512M.
No. f>3 Main street, fourteen rooms, modern.
No. SW Wood# street. six rooms, brick, iliOX
HI 10 MeCoiloeh street four room*
No. l et Z me street second ilo >r $ !
No. ai?? McColl ??*h street, tvro storjr frame.
No. MJ7 M'-Oolioch street, brick. $11 0J.
No. t?l9 Main s:reot. briulc d.voilln?
Two furnished rooms for men. on Jacob, between
Tnirieenth and Fourteenth sireau
No. -?OCHa:ilino -ire-*:, ive n> ?ms. $l> H
No. l-VW *I.ir*et s:re *t o II rorat
>(?. l-l i airtv-kiiii i t.iw uio.'?.ui , > ?. _
Room* for manufacturingpurposo. with power
furnished, lathe nu?ine?< pirt of city.
Store roon< or; South street, m ileirne r*i'
ernnrle building.
MONEY TO LOAN.
RINEHARr & TATUM,
City Bask Buildixo.
Telephone 'il9. [dell Itoom N'o. S.
FOB BE1TT.
x mosttl
No. 31.Sixteenth street. 7 rooms ?SJO 00
No. 31 Sixteenth street, first floor. 4 rooms. JO 00
No. ;;i Seventeenth street. .s rooms both
Ra'es. ho: water and bath 'JO 00
No 37 Seventeenth street. 4 rooms II oo
No. J103 Mnln street. Ave rooms 9 CO
No 21H9 WooiU street - 0 00
70 acre (arm mirth of citv. for market gardotiinK
Sjo i per annum.
CO rooms. Main and I'wpntr.flrst street
No '.! reutevntb street 15 00
No 101 NitiMoonth street tf 00
No. _i ?"> Main street. 4 ro>ms. both Rases... 11 0)
RuildiuK in roir of 1 ?0! Marke. street...-- 30 0)
Four-roomed houses. Cre*cent Place.* 7 .V)
Four rooms, both K.t*e? and bath. No. J?i
Seventeenth street 10 00
Saloon and dwe litijr. Martin's Fern* adjoiulucC.?t
P Jot?>t 17 00
Eight room*, both gose*. hot water and
hsth. No. 1011 Main street 25 03
No .^seventeenth street, eight rooms, both
km? hot water and bath ...~ 20 00
No. -J "> Market street three rooms 7 o)
No. ;rj Twentieth street 10 0J
Storeroom* Mniuaud rweuty-.1nit streets.
t.s '?> and S * i Oil.
No. -cW2 Main street, threo room* 6 00
jlulldlng corner Twanty-fiurth and :nirkct
street latoljr used as a carriage
faetorr.
No i > .'7 Chapllne street, two rooms .... 5 03
No. SIM Market street, both ?;a*o? 15 ?>j
No. X3 Alter P 8 0)
No. 4>.'i Chapllne street. storo room aui
dwelling.
No. 250$ Jacob street ...... ~.. It 0)
No. 2510 Jacob street 11 01
No. 15J7 Chapllne utreot. ortlce rootn......? 8 ?
FOR SALE.
No. fo North Front street, tho most desirable
buildins "l"' on North Front street. 00 feet front
and about wo feet fteeo.
Heal estate of every description.
JAMES A. HENRY,
Heal Entato Agent. Collector. Notary Pub!la tod
Poiulou Attorney, No. Ifiii Market itreet
na29
MUSiCAL INSTRUMENT3.
| Mtisic at Half Price.
j Hereafter we will ?cll all uew and standard
! Sheet Mtulc at HALF PRICK.
F. W. UAUMKR A CO.
#JOB + WORK#
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY KXKCUTBD
AT Tilt 1KTELLIUENCKU JOB ROOM*