WORLD OF SFtiftf Buckcnbcrgcr and Morclnnd Visited Winding Yesterday. TIIEV LOOKER AT PARK SITES Anil Couftrml wltli llic Street Rallunr IVuplr, ami FJ111I Some Opposition In fjar Way of * 3Ior?ui?iit for ?* Team to I* Otriirtl ?t Home?Uuck Hay* nc u M'illlnxto IUtim?L**t Sight'sHowling Gutur^Ollicr ueu-#ofS|>or(. TOLKDO, Jan. 21?Tho nicctlm? to orfanize th?* Intor-Rtnte Hanc llnl! T^acuf vrll In) held In Toledo, Tucailoy, February t. I could not gat things In ehs,K.. for the meeting before this date, only one city l? now needed to complete the elght-dub circuit. In addition to the seven now In, Toledo, Wheeling, Dayton, Washington, New Castle, Sandusky and Fort Wayne, there are applications from several other towns to In- acted upon. We want the best and pwJ men only. J. W. GUNNELS. lt? ssi *. A. C. Duckenborger and George L. Moreland. ot Pittsburgh. w,re In the city yesterday, tot the pur...... ?f iiMikhic over the ground with reference to their engaging In a base ball venture here this season. "Buck" seems to think he can haudle two clubs Iti two leagues without a conflict of Intermits, something In which very few people share his belief. He la to inanosv Trenton In the Atlantic Association, where he has taken several players that were billed to wear Wheeling uniform*, and thinks In addition he can preside over the destinies of Wheeling in the base ball way. As predicted by the Intelligencer. Buckenberger did not And the path that leads to u new base ball park anything like a "bed of roses." On the contrary it is very much a by-way er?rer with another club. In fact, it is known that If he were to give up his Trenton interests he would be able t'o do business In Wheeling. As the mutter stands, however, there is strong opposition to "Buck" being connected with the dub. ? Iiuckenberger told a well known Jpcal enthusiast who has been connected 'with pa*t efforts to give Wheeling professional base ball, that he was willing to retire and let the local people take the ./.?>?>> It llnxbAnhorirop mean* this thn problem la solved and there lb no doubt that the Wheeling people will go nhead and (five the town a good team In the now Interstate league. The local , movers, by the way. are In a better position to secure pounds than any outside syndicate?ana the ground' question Is tbe key to the situation. In a Inter to the writer, Mr. J. W. Gunnels, of Toledo, who Is the head and front of the new Inter-state movement, says that he does not propose to go blindly Into the movement. He soys that Toledo will be represented If a good 1 ague can he formal. Ho believes that such x league Is possible and U doing all he can for It He expresses himself as well satisfied with Washington and h? r backers. He Intimates that no meeting will be held until It is pretty well assured that the prospects are .good for eight well backed clubs In eight good cities. According to an evening pAper, Buckenl erger made a "discovery" yesterday aft :n.-)n?thnt some Wheeling people ha! the nerve to s?t up a movement for a club without consultittff* HlM. "If they want the club, he raid fee .Would be tcUHnir tn .'ill nlnJt&ff.tJVJt. if they would Come out and oak 'for It." is an extract "NVhy should they ?*k ''Buck's" convent? The Held la surely open until franchises art- given out. And ns the : igue hasn't organised yet most cer* t nly no franchises have Jp&n ^iven. If i local organisation should ne?foi med and have a representative at the Ifeague mating who could give assurance of ample barking and that grounds Were secured. It Is hardly probable the league would award the franchise to a man who already has one team on his hands 1r. another Ir.igue and docs not propose t" (five his perefnal attention to the club, hut goes into It merely.as a speculate n on the strength >>( Wnee!ing*8 reputation n.s a good bow? ball town. " it's about the Situation In a nutshell ami very probably the local people will V r-ptx-B* nted at the meeting?providing course, that the tn"ounds ?ju?stlofi is settled satisfactorily. Although the local cluii Idea Is not yet in ahape to be dudded a full-Hedged "movement" those ednaect^l with if are moving and will probably be . In ; ha; - to huv something of their plans In r M\ ??'e HwriTJl-y, but a* th- iatt"" was In Pittsburgh, he did i-.' t ii. him Plnnogan went on to Flt:.-tj\irgU, and expected to arrange a J- 'it witn Sweeney when they met 't will i?? .,f tntereKt locally to know t at th.- Metropolitan Athletic Club will i n.'.;,t.jy urrange to have the s ' -Flnnegan hout take place In 11 i at Fulton. One of the ofliff'iN - f the rlul> said that thin could arr;in>c?-d If the men would consent * i limited number of round# and it, moves. wnicn nr.* wiui ' ' it p qutromontH. An offer is to I ! - the two men nt once. mi came Into notice n week or hj icf atlng i' iv* Corblt, the r' f Jim Hall, at Homeetead. He -.it; t<. I,.- a hard hUt?r and very 1ft 8w? ney poMRwe:* both quail* ouid bo able to give Flrme1 : tchase from ntnrt to \nvlrr Won Two. I t . v nlnK the Novice team of tho i(owllni; league won two f"'' tti tho Standards by the fol ow;? ore; Fowling, 136, 177,142; Zlmmer. 1 .1 nden 113, I ?T. 120} ,"1' I..2. ISO; Snaubor, I2t>, 120,127; r: yk. ii-in. 12*. Totals. 7:?J, Ml. *32. !'.r'rw Urlrmu t(ncr?. "III.KANS. Jnn. M.?Kitty I 'lay CroncMit City Joekoy CHub'a ^ '* '* r Weather cloudy and ' ' ! ! trnr-k heavy, ng, one raJJor*Chlcot won: j f ' ?nd; fJomor third. Time. lllriK, mile?Dutch Arrow i: second; Sweetheart ( 1 Ulsiff. irill<* and seventy yardu n; Hilly Mennett Hecond; ' handicap, three-yenr-olrln i i ? ii<- Wedgefleld won; Tunl l; Chugnut third. TJme, 4ftl?, selling, mile and Seventy yardu ?IrfGranrti- won; Hippo rri ft MCOnd; rotirtani third. Time, 2:02. .Notes of Hpoii. Will White Is getting together a frisky crowd of youngster* for Dallas. He believes In young blood. "Dummy" Ityn, tho mute first basejnan of lout season's Twin Cities aggregation. wan hero yestcrduy. "Tim" McGulrk, who was at first for Kenton la3t season, may manage Lima if a club la organised there. The movement for a ball club In Foh Wayne Is well backed and that olty 1m sure to bo in the new leugue. Pommy Nichols will Ih? In Kansas City's left garden again this season. He Is one of the best outfielders In the Western leamie. The II. C. lit char do bowling team will play six games next Monday eVtalng, throe with Nameless and three with Independent. They should win four at least. The national hoard of bone ball leagues meet* In Washington next Monday. The eases of several players who have agreed to play with too many clubs this season will be decided. The suggest ton that "Jack" Darah bo scoured to manage Wheeling has been received with general favor. The "broncho's" aggressive taction would be appreciated were he In a Wheeling uniform. Lima wants to come In the new league but favors a WOO salary limit. This would be too small for Dayton, Toledo, Fort Wayne. Wheeling and other higher-class towns that arc to bo la the league. A PROTECTIVE TARIFF Am! Krc-lprorlty for Kntlunnl Prosperity* The .Manufacturer*' CoiivVutlou Adjourn*. CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Th!tt was (he third and last day's session of tho meeting of tho American Manufacturers' Association. Mr. Plyney Jewell, chairman of tho nominating commit toe. announced that the committee had nominated Mr. Theodore C. Search, of Philadelphia. fcr president* Mr* polnn having declined a renomination on account of sickness. Mr. Search was then electt d president unanlmousl}*. Mr. .Search, in accepting, *MUd: ' An association of American manufacturers.organised for the patriotic purpose of widening the markets >>f our people and protecting our industrial interests is one which rpust appeal to the patriotism of every man engaged In Industrial enterprises. At this time there are no objects that appeal ty the American people with nor* than tin se?tariff for protection to American Industries; an abundance oflr^venue for maintaining our nntlonal "credit; reciprocity with other nations ?to market our surplus ,and the Nicaragua canal to make us masters of American - continental water-ways." iJe claimed our years of prosperity were identified with high tariff, and sold: "The lessons of our people under tho low tariff need not poon be repeated. We have nil been attending school. An nhundance at revenue to-da>* la tho one thing most needed by our market; without It we an* drifting toward the gtnight road to bankruptcy, natlor.nl and individual. Restore It and progress will Immediately reassert Itself and we ph:i!l once more take up the march for national power and Industrial enterprise." He also advocated reciprocity and strongly recommended the building of the Nicaragua canal, the control of which, he said, should rest solely with the United States. Robert Laldlow and E. P. Wilson, both of Cincinnati, were re-elected treasurer and Hecretary respectively. Philadelphia was selected as the next place of meeting, the dattf to be fixed by the executive commission. From a Forrtgn Point ofVlnr, LONDON. Jan. 24.-A dispatch to tho Times from Washington, with reference to the so-called Jlnfo argument that Venezuelans will never coftjcnf 16' the repeal of the statu^ which for 11'is the reopening of nerotlatluna with Great Britain, said: *" "* "* "There 1st no public opinion In Venezuela which will survive the first plain notice from the United States that the republic nuiKt choose between accepting her advice and arranging as best sh<* ?'an unaided with Great Rrltain. It will newr l?e neoesnary to put It so bluntly as that. The advice has been given and will, if necessary, be reported and pressed. America's will will prevail or Venevuela must seek a champion elsewhere. I am not speaking from conjecture or heresay OS to the presence of that determination In Washington. The Caracas statute will be seen to unnvei uno nomine. A I'o**Uile Hark Ilnrw, CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. 23.?The Commercial Gazette will to-morrow print In Ita series Of presldctlal possibilities a word In support of ex-United States senator Manderson, o( Nebraska. This article is a spcclal from Omaha. It s{?.tes (tyitht- outset that Senator Mandorrion'nild Senator Thurston arc warm piiHonal friends and that the Nebraska d ilation will go to St. Louis for McKinlt y, but In rase of a dark horse coming upon the scene they would make Manderson the dark horse. Itar Iron Auorlatiott. CLEVELAND, O., Jon. 23.-Tho bar Iron association hoa been In session here for two days and the meeting will contlauc .until Saturday night. The pin i?oKe at present Is to devise ways qf Inducing the 15 per cent Of the manufacturers who are outside of the association tu Join It and control prices. What 'jSrtfgresB has been made Is not known, as the meetings are secret and no Information has yut been given out. fjgzjl W Gladness Comes With a bettor understanding of tho transient nature of thu Jimny physical Mr which vanish before proper offorts?gentle efforts--ploaMintofTorts-.rightly directed. Tbc.ro in comfort in tho knowledge tbnt *o many forum of sickness arc not due to any actual disease, but simply to a const!oated condition of tho system, which tun pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, promptly remove* That is why it in tho only remedy with millions of families, and in rveryirhere Esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Us l?eiicilrial effects arc duo to tho fact, that it |s the ono remedy which promotes internal clcaniiuoss, without debilitating tho organs on which it acts. J tin therefore nil Important, in order to get its benefici.il clTi'ct>i, lo note when you purchase, that.you havo the genuine article, which is manufactured by t he C'ttllfornia Klg tyrup Co. only, and Bold by nil reputable drnjfgbts. If in tho enjoyment of gornl health, nod tho synteni in regular, then InxativcHor other remedies are not needed. If a filleted with nriy actual disease, ono may 1m commended to tho mo*t, skillful physicians, Init. If in need of a laxative then one r.bould liavo the liest, ami wit/i t bo \vell-|nform -d everywhere, Syrtipof Figs stands highest and I* most Jsrgelp Ufccd uud gives moat general satisfaction. MUNYON'S GREAT WORK. PHYSICIANS ASTOUNDED. More I'roplr t'lirrri hy Mnuyou'a Itemrillra During IJic |?n?l Week Clint* by Hie Wlinle Medical ProftMlon in Hi* Mouths. A Me|H%rat? Cure fbr K?u-h I)l?ea?e-At All DriiRKiili, !U CriiU a lJottlc. Mr. WJUlam P. Buttner, 1215 North Central avenue, Baltimore, Md., Bay?: "For years I suffered from nu?al and liritiiphinl nntfii-rh. Mv noHP WQH 111 ways completely stopped up, and I could not sleep nights because of violent fits of coughing. I felt weak and tired, lacked energy, lost flcnh and appetite, I and became very despondent. After trying many remedies without being benefited { began using Munyon's Cough Cure and Catarrh Remedies. Within a short time I was much relieved, and am now entirely cured. Munyon's Rheumntlsm Cure never falls to relieve In 1 to n hours, and cures In a few days. Price, 2f>c. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure Is guaranteed to cure all forms of Indigestion und stomach troubles. Price, 2Rc. Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positively cure. Price, 26c each. Munyon's Kldnej Cure speedily cures pains in the back, loins and groins, and all forms of kidney disease, Price, 25c. Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to all women. Price. 25c. Asthma Cure, with Asthma Herbs, II 00. Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousne?s and builds up the system. Price, 25c. Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache in three minutes. Price, 2!>c. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of plies.. Price. 2&c. Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all imnuritleii nf thi? blood. Price. 2f?c. Munyon's VltAllcr restores Iohi powers to weak men. Price, $1 00. A separate cure for each disease. At all (IrucRl.stM. 2Gc. a bottle. Personal tetters to Professor Munyon, 1605 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa., answered with froo medical advice for any disease, _ DEMOCRATIC METHODS At Central City?A ('onucll (lint Out llrrtHlrd Ilrrml. Special Dispatch to tho Intelligencer. HUNTINGTON, W, Vn., Jan. 23.There Is much comment In .Central City now over the action of the outgoing council, all tho members of which are Democrats. Ever since the town was organized It has been the custom for the outgoing body to tlx the salaries for the council the coming year. The members of the new council are all Republicans and the city clerk Is a Democrat. The last act of the old body was to cut the salary of the mayor for next term down to $25 per year, and entirely wipe out the salary of all councllmen. The city marshal's salary was reduced from jffi to 135 per month and the salary of the clerk, thp onlv Democrat in the body, was Allowed to remain the name. The diabolical net Is the leading talk of the city now and Democrats as well as Republicans are condemning the members in the bitterest of terms. The marshal Is required to Rive a bond of $3,000, and It Is thought It will be hard to tlnd any one who will serve for the pitiful sum of ISC per month. PARKERBBUBO NOTES. An Attempts Snlcldc?Wedding In High Llfln-IujnncUona ( ranted. Special Dispatch to tno Intelligences. PARKERSBURG, W. Va? Jan. $3.? Theodore Marse, employe at the Sentinel ofllc^. attempted suicide last night btf taking laudanu/n. He was unsuccessful. Financial embarrassment was the cause. . United States Judge Jackson granted InJuniLJuli# to-day In the case of E. W. Clark against Dameron and others, also In the case of R. H. Prltchard, et al., vs. the Wirt county court. The first Injunction restrained the defendant from cutting tlmbenpfT plaintiff's land. The sccond enjoined-the Wayne county officers from collecting $S,000 taxes erroneously assessed against Prltchard. A wedding In high society will occur hero next Wednesday. Hugh O'Connor, of Coydon. Ind., who has Just returned from Ireland, where he came Into a great fortune by the death of an uncle, an Irish lord, will weu Aims norence Shattuek, daughter of C. II. Fhattuck, one of the* city's wealthiest cltlxens. W, X. Miller, attorney for Obcrlln colleKe, anil J. R. Severence, treasurer of tbo college, were before Judge Ooff for contempt of court to-day. It was alleged against them thnt they sued C. S. Fewsmlth. receiver for lands In whlrh the college was Interested, In Doddridge county, without the consent of tue federal court. The caj?e waa hotly contested. The judge took the matter under advisement. _ MARTIN'S FERRY. Hapt and Mliliap* In the Thriving City Atrow tlic lllver. The Ohio legislature lias passed u bill requiring wholesale cigarette dealers to pay a tax of $400 per year and retailers 5250. Mr. Swingle, of Muskingum has Introduced a bill amending the laws defining grounds of divorce. Incurable insanity for Ave years Is made a ground ... lilts. Mm Kill .thnt III 6xtl'L>mc cruelty R must be shown that ouch cruelty has Inftlet<*d serious bodily InJury or great mental MjfTerlng. arid In order to constitute a iercal ground gross neglect must he shown -to have continued five years. Standard Council Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 39. of Mantln'n ferry, hint evening Installed the foliowing officers: Junior pav?t chancellor. Wells McDanlot; counsellor, Harry Romlg; vice counsellor, Thomas Smith: warden, Pre a ton Jaiu-n; conductor. William Saldkeld; inside sentinel, Joseph Tliclss; outlook sentinel, Edwin Groves; recording secretary, Frank Barr: assistant recording secretary, Robert Purcell; treasurer, John Rice: trustee. George Stralm; representative to state council, I2dwln Groves; alternate, William Saldkeld. The Ohio Oil Company's well on the Malin Hill farm, near Coleralit, crime In a rank duster yestnrday.^The vol I at Adena owned by Flushing par tics, Irt a duster ami the Merkle on .Short creek, will he considered uueh until Jt is i'!iot. Many Martin's Ferry people tvliih the Intelligencer to thank the telephone company for the free line of the telephone during the rjuurhutlne. Ming Anna Lennnrd lost evening pleasantly entertained a number of friends at 'her home on South Second street. A number of Martiu'u Kerry people attended the farmers' Institute a: Colera In last night. The St. Cluirsvlllc farrnern* Institute will be held next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The West Virginia glans works will he offered at public mile thin morning at 10 o'clock. 4 ITayor meetings were held In the churches lust night, the first night /or six weeks. uporko v;oouo wont iu jyihimim yesterday to vlnlt Jilrt purctitn null! Monday. On? of the elrli-ty-foot ntftclui ut tlm Aetna-Standard liuii been placed In x???altlon. A. C. Smith, of New TVatrrford, O., arrived lnnt rilftlit to vlult lilii mother. In Dtlmont coufity there are 3CC nchool teaoftieril in wtlvo nervlce. W. T. Garrett und J. W. CoJIInn have returned from Pittsburgh. DR. RtTI.L'8 Cu?th Syrup In the beat In the market A alnffle bottle will convince you of Itn excellence. Try it. Uiw Dr. Mile*' Norvc JMonteri* for Spinal Wvakncits. All druuirlMU^noll 'cm for 25c. WOMAH StJfFEIiaiSH. T]i?OpfUln;>iviiluii of (lie Itutloiial Convnitlnii ? Til* Wonwu'i Vlbl* D'liottuml. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 23.?The twenty-eighth annual convention of the National American Woman SulTrago Association began here to-day. Three hundred delegates are preaent. The mooting will last six daya. The neaslon thla morning was mainly preliminary, Mian Huaan H. Anthony prealdlng. Rev. Anna H. Shaw, of Philadelphia, vice president at laree, In her review of the year, related the Interest In the work evinced at the meeting# heicT at Salt Lake City, St. Louis, Cheyenne, Denver and other cities. Miss iNabella Howland, of New York, In delivering the report of the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Itachel Foster Avery, of Philadelphia, said that the work had boen hindered by a general misunderstanding of the relation of the so-called "woman's bible" to the association. Ah an orgnnlatton the body had been held responsible for the action of an Individual in Iteming a volume with a pretentious title, covering a Jumble of comment without literary value and sot forth In a spirit neither relevant nor Inquiring. She urged that the association, by resolution, disavow responsibility for the publication A number of personal colloquies resulted ed and the report Anally was tabled by I a vote of 5'J to 16. In the course of the : report Mrs. Avery urged that the success of the cause Htani|> In red on wraii|K-r ,1.11. /iilllii ? Co., I'lillo., Pa. | WOOLEN UNDERWEAR GEO. L ST woolen underwec Looked for and waited for by hum Hardly thought we'd have it this y STOCK FOR INVOICING next v half, and that at HALF ] On the special counters, second flooi nf -y nnn aarments?Union Pants, in white, gray or scarlet, fl women, misses and children. Bigge be in on time TO GET SIZES. NO EXCHANGE. NO APPRO Geo.E.Sl WANTED. A NTKD?FIR8T-CLASS THIRD Cook, inau or woman, (or lioieL Apply at AfcLntc IfouMi. doJJ i Board wanted for oentlbMAN and wife; private family pre- , ferred; state terras. Addres F, care of IntelUgnncor. 3a20* WANTED-YOUNG MAN. SINGLE, for a permanent portion: salary trr. month Unit have ISO 00 In cash. ArtcfrM-OPPORTUNITY. Inlel)ljcenc?r office. Ja23.* | qale8m an (medical)?wanted U to onil od pbyalciana with large and Ira* 1 portant aurglcar work almoat ready. An exoel* Tent income can bo earned by phy?iciaoe or otheriofgoodaddrosa State aae and experlenoe. Lock Boa UVi, Philadelphia.Pa. mri wanted-several trust. ? woRTHYgentlemen or ladloa totravelln West Virginia for <*fabliahed. reliable home. Saury VW and exponaea. Steady position. Ku- I cloee reference and aelf-addrewed stamped on- i velope. THE DOMINION COMPANY. Third I Floor. Omaha Building. Chicago- no5 TO LOAN. Money to loan. Caab always on hand In rams to rait, from 9to and upward*, on real eatate: alio on furnitnre, Ac.. without removal; easy payments. I No charge unless loan la made. Confidential. W11EKLI NO LOAN CoMPAN i*. Box 107. 1 1ar.'-Tfbai FOR RENT. |>ORRKNr. APRIL 1,1890, NO. 1404 L Main street. thw-ntorr brick warehouse, j Inquire of HENRY K.LI9T. Tho City Bonk of I Whetting. dalO I 1,">OR RENT-TWO-8TORY FRAMB ? house No. 124 Fourteenth street. En- j quire at Intelligencer office. JalS * For rent-'no. do chapline st., brick dwelling, containing 6 rooms j and bath, front hall, attic and both gases. I Enquire of B. KLi EVES, 2X15 Chaplin* struct. N . jo22 j^OR RENT. JMMMEDIATE POSSESSION, f rooms, ball an? batii, oo second floor, 1001 Main street. " . T . FOU 11ENT FROM APRIL 1. M rooms and hall, on -third t floor. 1087 Main street. JAMES L. HAW LEY, Real Estate and Loan Agent. dcCS 1065 Main street. FOB BBFT. Rooms for Offices OVER 1311 MARKET ST. ' - - ? irvwifl V? Also, for term 01 jwn. ??? ?? Bridge 1'laco. SIMPSON & HAZLETT. Na 1311 MARKET STREET Bonds. Blocks, Investments and Insurano* FOB 8ALE. For sale-oood horse, cheap. Call at 2730 Chaplino itrcot. jpg* FOR 8ALE}?81X HANDgOME POL18IIED oak dining room chairs, used very little and good us new. Alao ono alnglo bed with good mattress. Will bo sold cheap. Address P. E. A, car? of Intelligencer offlcc. Ja22 JjlOB SALE. SALOON. (tood location and trade. Can bo bought cheaa Inquire of S. O. BOYGE. oc 11 HOP ChwpHne btreeL STOCK8 FOR SALE. 20 share* Ohio Valley Bank. o hnriw iiivornidit niaim Comnany. 3 Wheeling Pottery bond*. 6 per cent 10 aharos Exchanco Dank. 20 snares Wcllsburg Nationnl Bank. 40 shares Fostoria Glass Company. 80 shares Aetna-Standard Steel and Iron Company. K% shares Wheeling Steel and Iron Co. 20 shares Franklin Insurance Company. R. 8. IRWIN. Broker. JqlO No. 22 Twolfth Stroet j^Ott SALE. A FE>V CHOICR LOTS AT EDGISOTOX Cbesp sud oa Easy Terms W. V. HOGE. nrrt Hiv Hank lliillillng. ! *? Market Strom GENERAL NOTICES. OTICE. CHESTER. W. VA.. Dee. P. 1J5M. In pursuance of a notice published for two weeks preceding December 9, 1895, In "The News Review," of East Liverpool, Ohio. "The Independent." of New Cumberland, W. Va., and "The IntelllKonccr," of Wheeling, W. Va., a meeting of tho stockholders of the East Liverpool Bridgo Company was held at tho ivsldcnco of E. L?. Marshall, Chenter, \V. Va.. on December 0, 1W5, all of the stockholders beinjr personally present, the following rVPOIUUUll Mliuiliiiiwum; ?'IU |? . "llonolvod. That we tilrcontlnuo the buvlnchH of the corporation.'* J. E. M'DONALD. President flttO.P. RUST. Bfc'y pro torn. dogp-f COAL. W. H. FEE" DEALER IN no" AA AT AND GAS Kinds of ^UALCOKE... AT LOWEST PRICES. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO TRLKPltONK AU. Jft21 #JOB + WORK* NEATLY AND PROMPTLY XXRCUTRO ATI UK INTKLMQKNCBR J Oil 1100 MA /* -GEO. E. 8TIPEL & CO. IFEL&CQ ? > TO-DAY! ir II ireds Is this UNDERWEAR SALE, ear, but we find we've too MUCH reek, so decide to close out about PRICE I , near elevator. We iiava upwards Suits, Drawers, Shirts, Vests and at ribbed or camel' hair, for men, it lot than ever before, but you must IVAL, NO BRINGING BACK. tifel & Co. SEAL ESTATE. HOOSBS ABD ROOMS FOR REHT. No. 1407 Chapline SU 8 rooms, modorn. No. 67 Fourteenth St, 8 rooms, modern. No. 105 Fifteenth St., 6 rooms, modem. No. 4b Fifteenth St., 6 rooms, modern. No. 100 Twelfth St., 9 rooms.and stable. No. 11 Sixteenth St, storo room and dwelling. No. 619 Main St, 7 rooms. No. 70 Indiana St, 8 rooms, modern. No. 85 Eighteenth St, 5 rooms. No. 127 Fourteenth St., 7 rooms. No. 129 Fourteenth St, 7 rooms. / No. 1118 Morrow Alley, 2 rooms, J7. No. 1049 Main St., Lodge room. No. 1603 Chopllne St., i rooms. No. 5 North Uroadway, 5 rooms, lift, No. 2733 Wood St, 5 rooms. GO. No. 11*4 High St, 2 rooms. 15. No. 1166 High St.. 3 rooms. |8. V/? 177 To?*.lfth rft K rnnnn. ??. No. 1347 McColloch 8t., store room and dweU'n*. " rooms. ? No. 1? Thlrtv-thlrd St, 5 rooms.4S. No. 1314 Market St.. office nooms. House on Baker St.. 3 rooms, 9*. RINEHART & TATUM, The City Bank Building. Telephone 210. (Ja21) Jloom No. ft. FOB BE3STI?. A MOTTH. No. 1C10 Market street. (tore room and dwclllnjr....._.....~.. No. 9011 Cliaplino ?trect.........? 00 No. 3018 Chapline street 1?00 No. 'zao7 Jacob street. 2?rooma ? 00 No. M Fifteenth street, IS 00 No. 1042 Ctupiine atreet 6 rooms.... 1100 No. 145 Fourteenth street. ? ?. 20 00 No. 23 Twentieth at.. 4 roonu. both?*s?ea... 10 00 No. 2144 Alley A. 2 room*. ft 00 No. *4 Sixteenth atreet. atore room ? 0T" No. 37 Twentieth street ...... 13 00 No. 12 Indiana street. ....?r 15 00 No. GO North Frout street 1.1 00 Na 1Q?> McColloch itfwt ... 16 00 No. 1416 Mulu street store room.23 00 No. 1307 Market atreet. atore room and dwelllnf ^ ..... 6"i 00 No. 147 Fourteenth street..... 'JO 00 Na 101 Thirty-third street. atore roo?a...._ 6 M Four-roomed houncs. Cresceot d'UoOk...7 0) .No. W Seventeenth ?creet * rooma ..... 7 60 Twelre-roomod residence^ ecres jrnonnd. EdaiURton'a Lana.....~.....~~~~...~?? Na 3U13 rhaplioe *treet-....?13 00 Boom, with or without power, Uupllne mid Seventeenth streets. Na 1311 AllOf U. 4 rooms.-?8 00 No. 2520 M*lu street.3 rooms. ??. COO No. '?08 Alley B-... 8 09 No. .KM Malu street. :l rooms?.....? 0 09 Residence. Pleasant Valley ? 35 VQ No. 3*5 Main itroet. talooo. with l>ar fixtil res, 12 rooms, both cases. water on each floor, and aomo furniture?. 40 00 2 rooms, rear ot Mission Sunday school, Eighteenth street ? 6 O) No. 1420 Msln street. 1 office rooms?..? 90) . No. 2311 Alley C, 4-roomod hou?e?.? U 00 No. 2415 Market street, second tloor e 00 Na 1920 Main street. :i rooms. 100 No. 39 Twentieth street. 5-roomed house.? 10 00 Na 2151 Main street, 4-moms. both cases... 10 to Three rooms. Pleasant Valley?..?.? 0 00 No. 2104 Main street. 2 rooms. ? ? ft 00 No. 1042 Chapllno street. 2 room*.....?..?. 5 00 Na 2C?J Alley B. 3 rooms 6 Oo Na 63 Alley 15 . ? 00 FOR SMLFNos. 453 and 454 National road. Uusines hou?e and resident* Market street Counters and shelving, No, 101 Thirty-third street. Na 92 Sixteenth street. Na 66 Seventeenth street No. 00 North Front street. Lot on South Front street. Six-roomed house, Peninsula. > IAMPQ A I4PMRV i/ II III L. W ? ! ISwtVI(S( BaalBitato Agent Collector. Notarr Public tad Pensiou Atturnor. Na 161- Market street Ja20 FO!R< S-A-ZjE. House, 2 rooms, Wilson it, -Centra'Wheellac, easy terras. tbbo Lot, fiO feet front. Llnd at., 92S0. House, 4 room* and attic, Jacob-st., 6th ward, I1..VWL Mouse, 14 rooma, brick. 16th it. Ifl.500. Hotel, 24 rooma. Martin's Ferry, 0.; cheap, on ?air terms. House. 6 rooma, and 8-roomed home in roar, Market st.. between 7th and 8thits.. 93.80). New houte, 6 rooms, large lot. 8Sih St., 91,6901 House. 4 room*. 24th su.1l.loa Hoii*o, 6 rooms. lJJth iu $1,600. House. 10 rooms; Chapliue it. Centre Wheel* lug. with large lot, cheap, on easy terms. House. 6roomsaud hall, with 2 acres. Plea* ant Valley. 93.000. HouHc. s rooms and ball, bath and bothfaao* Jacob st, between 15th and 16th, Si.600. flooM," room* and halt. lot 60x100 ft., noar streetcar barn, cheap. 91,700. l/ita in MeMenhcn. North Benwood. Olendala. Inland. Kdgingtoti. Parte View. Pleasant Valley and many other lots In aud near city. Call and get prices. Hnuso. 9 room*, brick, lot 31x122 ft,, Chapllna at., 6th ward, 97.000. House. 14 rooma and store room. Main st, noar 21st, lot 44x130 ft House. 6 rooms, 14th St., 91,600. Lou on Und at. Balrodera 1250 and 9276 each. , llusincas property on Marltet at at moderato price. 9200.9300,9M0.*00, n.ooo and 92,500 (o loan on real estate. ________ NESB1TT & DEVINE, TolflU. 1739 Market Strwot. FOR R/E3STT. No. 21 North Broadway street, 4 rooma and kitchen. nu. i ? viiwkt ? i uum?i niyi isiiu. No. C Vlnjinin utrcet. 9 room*, with hath. No. 12S South l'cnn otroot, 7 room*, with both. And many other*. Call and aeo our lint Wo havo *ome Hpeoial bargain* in building lots. Houac* and lota for aalo on easy payment*. _________ HARRY J. FINK & BRO., IlKAL KSTATK AC1KNTS, Teleplioiio 0W7. No. 1143 Market Str?> For Sale-Bargains 1 T