Newspaper Page Text
RAILROAD NEWS. New Train to be Put on the Ohio ? , Elver Railroad THROUGH TO THE QUEEN CITY |^VP^|;eUeper?~Wm Leave Wheclia| In , ih? Krwtlnjf amd H?ah Clanatl Bwly 0M VatKoralac-Scw Jfaa?c?x? of the Baltimore * Ohio Road Hart Out o? an VwpMtloB Toar-Sbf Sot Arrive at nawuim rrwmy ur nni?'u?71 ?>uw ! Vwtf urUl Omly Tr**tl la D*yU|lit MHIIOM to WbMllUK Moreh.nU ul The Ohio River Railroad recently hu > '.bam making tome large additions to lta ' rolling stock, notably new sleepers, which baa caused many rumors to be _ - circulated about an important move to : 1?' made by the company. The secret ' haa at last escaped, and the Intelllgencer can state on pretty reliable authorlty that the company Intends at an early data to put on a train of sleepers from Wheeling to Cincinnati, leaving this - city at 8 p. m.. and arriving In the Queen ' city at 7o'elock the next morning. >5 Vka froln will <rrv hv Vltf Of thft ChOBa peak? & Ohio road. "Although the officials In this city proa feased entire Ignorance In regard to the / matter, the Information of tho Intelligencer comes from-a source that can scaroely be doubted This train ought Ito be a very popular one to the west Receivers Cowen and Murray, of the : Baltimore & Ohio railroad, and the operating and transportation officials of the system left Baltimore yesterday morning on a tour of inspection of the properThe trip Is made solely to acquaint the new officials with the unes com. prising the system, and will occupy : about two weeks. A special train of . five cars Is employe- In transporting 3 the party over thp lines, and will not run at night. The Idea Is to Inspect the ' lines only during the day. v tho main atom and aII fit the branches will be thoroughly Inspected, Including S the terminals at Washington, Pltts>j burgh. Wheeling, Chicago. Cleveland, -Columbus, Cincinnati and other points. In the party besides Messrs, Cowen , and Murray, are General Manager Green, Traffic Manager Wight, General ^1'. Superintendent Fitzgerald, General : - Passenger Agent Scull, General Freight ' Agent Ways, Chief Engineer Manning, r General Superintendent of Motive Power fttfldjrton. Chief Engineer of Maintenance of Way Johnson, and the division superintendents who will accompany the officials over their respective divisions. ? ?? \ Major A. H. Johnson, who for the past . sixteen years has been chief engineer of | the maintenance of ways department ol jN'vlfce Baltlmore&Ohlo Railroad Company, .,fcas been granted a leaveof absence until July 3 by General Manager Green. Major Johnson accompanies the officials of ' the road on their two weeks' Inspection - trip. Then he will practically retire. His r resignation takes effect July 1. As has been stated, the maintenance of way department has been consolidated with that of the chief engineering depart1; went ' If Wheeling merchants and others in: terejfted are sharp they will make lt^a > point IU ilftrc ovHicumift ; distinguished Inspection party of the -Baltimore & Ohio railroad when It .'roaches thi? city. Wheeling has had *' - many grievances, and many remain, and ; It-would be well while the new managers are In the mood of maKing i m prove/ ments for the citizens to point out ; where they could drop a few in this city, p As the party only travels by day they ? ' .will probably not reach Wheeling before - v Friday or Saturday.. i The Pennsylvania Railroad Company [it will celebrate the 50th anniversary of Its r organisation on April 13, and as the nrooerty Is one of the foremost In the * . - tlnited States. It is the intention or the f.'V directors to celebrate the event In a fit* , . tlng'manner. A committee has been appointed to map out a- programme, and E? Mr. N. Parker Shortridge has been made i^y'.'chairman of it. Several meetings have I been held, and it is thought that somej : thing Anal will be done this week. ">v - The record of t^aln accidents for the .. month of February shows there were 34 ft* collisions, 11 derailments and four other accidents. In these 37 persons were ^ . killed and ^injured. | AGED CITIZEN OONi Se?th of<Tohn 91. Bfll I?it Evening?HU ' - , Long ?nd Honomltle C?rter. Mr. John M. Bell, an aged and respected cltlxen of this city, died last !v evening, after having been a sufferer ! for some time past. Mr. Bell was In t the eighty-second year of his age. In 1883 Mr. Bell sustained a fall, from the i/,' effects of which he never recovered. K. The funeral services will take place | -rtom the residence of Mr. John R. h Wherry. No. 1511 Jacob street, Friday i at 10 a. m. The Interment will be made ' lrannitavltla ; The deceased was born In Jefferson \ it county. Ohio, May 7, 1814. When a eighteen years of age he engaged In i teaching, following that profession for ? Idurteen years. He purchased the ' Jefferson seminary at Wellsburg, W. Sv Va., of which he was the principal and proprietor for five years. Afterwards he engaged In mercantile pursuits at J Wellsburg and New Martinsville, re/. malnlng In the latter place sixteen t. years. i He removed to Moundsvllle In 1865, % where be followed business pursuits for 1 sixteen years, and during that time was elected to the council of that town and " served *>ne term as mayor. ^Mr. Bell removed to Wheeling in 1882, where he has resided fo thetlme of his death. He was a. respected and nijfniy esteemed L member of the Christian church. In |; politics Mr. Boil was an ardent Republi*r,, can, having affiliated with tho party since Its organisation. He voted for Henry Clay and William Henry Harrison. VETEBAlf EDITOR DEAD. ; 'Father" Dreuiwn, af (he Ohio Valley JVcwi, Pimm Away Riiridrtilj. $ James H. Drennen, Esq., died very suddenly at his residence, corner Walnut and Tenth streets, Martin's Ferry, i yesterday morning at S o'clock. He was down town for the last time on ; Thursday, and was not ablo to leave the luuse after that. Ho was restless the fore part of Tuesday night, and sat up in a reclining chair about 4 o'clock yesterday morning* He nult breathing at exactly 5 o'clock, his death being a surprise to the children In the room, who were sitting up With him. He talked only a short time before he died. tl?? wm Kftfn THuK. Am Tlcon nor. entage at Steuben vllle, O., .Tune 28, 1817. and waa left an orphan at the age of four yearn, And Hindi; hi* home with Jamef Haatlnga, of Belmont county, for nine yearn, after which he learned the cabinet ranking trade, which occupation he followed for aome yearn. He waa marfled In January, 1841, to MIbb laabel Bona Mitchell, who died In February, 1884. "Father" Dr?nnnn, na he wag called, had been a realdwnt of IVaan townfthlp forty-nine y??ar*. farming until ho encaged In the newspaper business In Martin's Ve.rryj IJv was owner, pub\ Ilnn^r and ?*dftor of the Ohio Valley News for nearly a quarter of a century. He was one of th?? best newspaper writers In the atate, and was well and favorably known to th* n?w?pap?r fraternity and the poopl* generally. His health failed some ye?m ago, since ; which time he has been able to give hla " y , it i*? 1 , 1 " . paper only a portion of hi* time. He was a self-made man. educating himself, wm i great reader, a deep thinker, bright and witty, and a man who alwayiMtxpressed bis opinion* boldly and The way be clung to hi* work during hli declining year* waa commendable. He scarcely knew what give up meant. He wju a member of the Presbyterian church a half century, belonged to the publishers' and editorial aasoclatlons. and waa a member of the Septuagenarian club. . . The aurvlvtag children are Margretta, L. J. C.. K. J. A.. Mri. Ida Cochran. Mrs. Emma McCIusky, B .J. P. and Mr* Lore tt* Cope. The second child, Mrs. Jeannette Robinson, la dead. The funeral occurs on Friday. The remains will be Interred at the Scotch Ridge burying ground. bUIUU* BJ&SVITUU ? .? HmtUru of Hluor Homeut III and Abont (lit City. The Grand this evening?The Reilly ft Wooda show. * There waa more moving yesterday than for many years past Taylorstown, Pa., sends out a wail: "We want a gdod" barber. Our barber left for Wheeling Saturday." The. high water in the creek reached the fly wheel pit of the Whitaker iron works, and stopped work for a day or two. . The mud on Market street, from Twelfth to Sixteenth especially, is elmply disgraceful. The paved street is like a bad country road. The city hotels are all filled up these nights. Last night people were Bleeping in chain*. The United States court caused quite an influx of people. Reilly & Woods Company arrived here yeaterday morning from Slsteravllle and rented hero until this evening, when they open at the Grand for the rest of the week. The "1492'* company will not play this evening:, or to-morrow evening?Holy Thursday and Good Friday, but will rest In Pittsburgh. It will appear at Ah toona, Pa., Saturday. There were Ave cases before police court yesterday, a full hand?three jackse and two queens. The two women were committed, two men paid, and one judgment was suspended. The weather was mild yesterday, but murky, and an occasional sprinkling of rain fell, but not enough to be worth mention. On the whole the weather was fairly favorable for moving. A new floor Is being: put .in the McFadden building, below the Masonic Temple, on Market street, lately occupied by Bader & Maurer. The old floor was found to be very badly rotted. A man named Henderson, living near Valley Grove, was brought to town yesterday to be sent to the Weston insane asylum. He was very violent HIb brother was sent to the same place not long ago. It is good news for Wheeling theatre goers that Clay Clement will play a special return engagement at the Opera House Tuesday evening next, in "The New Dominion." No better play has been seen here in many seasons. Yesterday a mule belonging to Booth & Dlarbv caught its foot in the frog of the street railway at Main and Fourteenth street and wrenched off Its hoof. Dr. Reefer said the Injury ? ** of such a character that he believed he could save the animal, and he dressed it and Is awaiting results. YESTERDAY'S DEPARTURE?. Charleston.. .RUTH. 6 a. m. Plttuburgh...BEN HUR. 8n. m. Newport! EVANS VILLIS. 11 a. m Plirtnftnn...JEWI?F,. 3:3l) n. m. "boats leaving to-dat. ' Pittsburgh... H. K. BEDFORD, 7 *. m. Cincinnati....HUDSON. 8 a. m. Parkersburg. LIBERTY. 11 a. m. Matamora*..LEXINGTON. 11 a. m. ciarfngton... JEWEL. 3:30 p. tn. Pittsburgh...LORENA. 4 a. m. . BOAT8 LEAVING TO-MORROW. Pittsburgh... VIRGINIA, Sim. ParKeraburg.BEN HUR. 11 a. m Newport EVANSVJLLE. 11 a. m. ^ Clarington.... JEWEL, 3:30 p. mLevee Laconic*. The Jewel, after having: missed hei trip Tuesday, departed on time yesterday for Clarington. The elegant paasenger ateamer Hudson will be to-day'H packet for Cincinnati,* leaving at 8 a. m. The Liberty, Captain Booth in charge, will leave this morning for Parkereburg at 11 o'clock. The river commenced falling yesterday! morning at 11 o'clock, after having barely touched the 30 foot mark. Capt Hod Knowles Is in Mercy hospital at Pittsburgh suffering from wounds received by the kick of a horse, The following towboats passed up yesterday with empties: Josh Clark, 7 a. fn.; Resolute, 11 a. m.; Chorlee Cook; 1 p. m. That Louisville excursion to Pittsburgh and return will start sometime this month. They Will take the Virginia at Cincinnati. The directors of the Pittsburgh Packet line have passed a resolution Absolutely refusing to grant passes on their new steamer Virginia. The Virginia, says the Cindnnnat! Times-Star, of Tuesday, brought In th? biggest freight trip here by a Pittsburgh steamer In several years. Bh? had over 800 tons of Pittsburgh manufactures and registered 147 passengers, One Item of her cargo back Tuesday wfl* *50 barrels molasses. She made th? run hfcre from Portsmouth on tbp of th< flood In 8 hours and 20 minutes, making seven landings and was drawing 7fc feet. Klrcr Tclrdrnmi. PITTSBURGH?River 17.2 feet and falling at the dam. Weather clear and pleasant. dL CITY?River 10 feet 10 Inches and falling. Cloudy and mild. GREENSBORO?River 13 feet i inchet and falling. Cloudy and warm. MORGANTOWN - River 11 feet I Inchm. Cloudy and warm, with rain. WARREN ? River 10 feet 8 inches, Cloudy and mild. BTEURENVILLE - River 27 feet 1( Inches and falling. Cloudy and warm, Up?Josh Cook. Ben Hur. Down?Hudson. PARKERSBURG - River 30 feet S Inches and rising. Raining, and mercury at 62 degrees. Down?Ruth. UpLlberty, Bedford, Valley Belle. Tornado. Due .down?Addle. Little Kanawha falling. Tributaries falling. % rjlUAT will open wlfh the full Opera uf\im House orchestra this evening April 2. You are Invited to come anil enjoy the music and Inapect the New White Front REinAnn Brewing to.'* immjh n?r on draft Katarday anil Monday, the Unit tlmi thli eeaann. ACTUATED by n desire to becomc suddenly rich and Influential and pnrtly through motive* of pure philanthropy, I be* to Inform you that I have entirely remodelled my place or business (formerly known an the White Front), 122(1 Market street, and on Thursday. April 2, 1X98, the place will b? opon to th? Inspection of my friends and the public at large. Trusting to meet you there on that day, 1 remain yourii respectfully. P. J, GAVIN. RKYNANN'N BOCK at all uloona l?t< ?v*a9 and Monday. 1% ?e ttie Wit evfi 1 tamed oat. Bee that yon get the rlgh I tiraad. . * I . . ABOTOHWFLE. Mnagen la <h. CUT ?u? Wlu?Ua? rolkA ttowL Mr. V. C. List has tone to Cincinnati on dullness. 3. A. Haugh and wife, of Mannlngton. were In the city yeeterday. Part of the Re Illy & Wood* company arc at the Stamm house, also many of the "1?M" company. B. J. Moore. Mr* U Moore, and MIm Sue Moofe, of Proctor, were in town on business yesterday. Mm. J.; O. Huey. and )lrn. J. M. Bar- | rack, of Mannington, were here on a shopping trip yesterday. ' Mr. Dick Plummcr, of the Island, and I>. Aaron. also of this city, will leave to-morrow tor Chicago, 111. R. M. Patterson and wife and Mrs. C. G. Johnson, of Barnesvllle. O., wore guests at the 8tamm yesterday. Mr. Isaac Hammond has left for Indlsna, Pa., .where he has accepted a position In the Northwood glass works. Miss Watson, of Philadelphia, has accepted a position bs trimmer with Etta N. Hughes, the South Jacob street milliner. R. W. Pugh, of Falrview, John S. i Sweeney, of New Cumberland.'and Willlam Grown, of New Cumberland,,are at the 8tamm house. William Thompson, of WestUnion, J. E. Wilkinson, of Parkershurg. H. C. tf_ I a a If nf n rn f_ ton, are among the West Virginians in | , town. Rev. D. O'Conner. of Clarksbursr, vicar general of the diocese, arrived in the city yesterday morning to be present at the servloes of the blessing of the oils to-day. / The Steubenviiie Gazette aaya: Miss Sarah Ann Kershaw died last evening at her home in Wheeling. She formerly resided here, and among her sisters are Mrs. John Hanlln, Mrs. Jacob Fickes, Mrs. James Nicholson and Mrs.. Uriah Bair. Mrv-Frank Davis, a well known young man of -Pittsburgh, and Miss Eula i Hatch, a charming young lady of Wheeling Island, will be imlted in matrimony on the ICth of this month. Thp couple will make their home In* Pittsburgh. IT WAS APRIL FIRST, Bat the Reporter IIu<l Forgotten It Until Something Happened. It was the first of April, but the re porter, had forgotten all about It when he stepped Into a Market street cigar store to purchase his dally supply ot fragrant stogies. "What time Is it?" he asked of the proprietor; as he laid down a dime, representing his part of the deal. The stogie man pulled out his watch and glanced at Us face. "Just 2 o'clock." he said. "By the way, I came near having my watch ruined this morning.* The blamed thing'wouldn't work and I took It to a jeweler. On Investigation, what do you suppose he found had clogged the balance wheel?" "A grain of dust, possibly." "No; a little bedbug." "A bedbug. How on earth did a bedbug get Into your watch?" "It had crawled In between the ticks." And the bronae lady on the counter who does duty as a cigar lighter looked so shocked that the crowd in the store, out of respect for her feelings, went in next door to do Its smiling at the expense of the newspaper chap, while it got bo still you could near the ticks. REYMANK'R COCK ou draft errryWhrrt Hfiturday ntirt Monday. TUr hoot beer. Sure to please yon. Do not fall to try it. PAWS will open with the full Opera unTin House orchestra/ this evening, April 2. You are Invlt&l to come and enjoy the music and inspect the New White Front Scrofula Infests the blood of lmmnnitv. It appears in varied forms, but is forced to yield to Hood's Sareaparillu, which purilieg and vitalizes tho blood and cures all such diseases. Head this: " In Septarabn, 18W, I ? mtaatepmd Injured my auklc. Very soon afterwards, A Sore two Inches across formed and in walking: to favor it I sprained my ankle. The soro became worse; 1 could not put my boot on and I thonght 1 should have to give up at every step. I could not get any relief and had to stop work. 1 read of a cure of a similar case by Hood's Sarsaparilln and concluded to try it. Before I had taken all of two bottles the sore had healed and the swelling had gono down. My Foot ' "AW wall anil I haun kM>n trfpotlv henfl. ' flted otherwise. I have increased in weight and am in better health. I canuot i aajr enough In praise of Hood's SaroapAi cilia." Mrs. H. Blakic, So. Borwick, Mo. 1 This and other almilar curca prove that Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggist*, $1. f Prepared only by C. I. Hood A C.o., Lomill, Hum. u j? ritii the best famllycatliartlc t flOOCl S Pi I IS and liver stimulant. xo. [ == I WATOHB8?JOHN DECKER & CO. - Combination IN THE? ' JEWELRY BUSINESS. I Wo hare eombluud all our effort* this noa* son. uot for tbe purposo of obtaluiug bettor > price*, but to (hour oue of tbe finest ntoeks of DIAMONDS. WATU1IKi and TOK JKWEI.RY Uto market* produce. Wo will continue to Mil at tbe very low price lor which wo are noted. i JOHN BECKER & CO., JEWELERS AND OPTICIiBS. I nrm t a /-?/-v r? O-rnPPT , oo-e I Jrtouo o i ntb ? N. B.?Special care In fitting lenw*. WILLIAMS TYPEWRITER. Among the Candidates Are many good meu, unci ono hardly known which to aelect. Among typewriter* the situation t? different. It la easy to aclect the i boat mnohlno. If on? gives the subject a little thought and attention, and examlnoa the WILMAM8 along with the othera. The Intelligencer uaea und raoommenda the Williams. ? ! COPP & DEVORE, OKKKBAL AOBm ? BABY 0AHH1A0B8? BABY CAI THE LATEST PHODDCTiOIS jtarOur Slock is Entirely fewr mumtv U. ITlJJil-L'J WE SELL ON EA1 BICYCLES-WHITB, Hi Wd can sell you a BICYCL in quality or price in ti guaranteed. . CAM AR KIM V A AM JUL Vil MUV . White, flandl ' 2245,2247,2249 1 / West Side Lower Mark ????. NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS. Notice id hereby given that the RepubI llcan primary election* will be held In I Ohio county on Saturday, April 25, from 11 a. m. to i p. m., city time, for the selection of candidates for tho following offices: Sheriff, Clerk of County Court, Clerk of Circuit Court. Prosecuting Attorney, AtI sessor for City District, Assessor for Country District, School Commissioners, I County Commissioners. Justices of the Peace. Constables. County Committeemen 1 and members of the Board of Education in the country districts, Five delegates , from each district to attend the State and First District Conventions to nominate delegates to the 8t. Louis ConvenI tion (the same set of delegates to attend I both conventions). Primaries to bo held at the following places: Richland District?Glen's Run School Houso and Urlck School House. Trladelphia District ? Leatherwood I School House: Town Hall, Elm Grove; Green's Hotel, Trladelphia; Glendale HCUOOI limine. L'nlon District-Police Court Room. Clay Dlstrlcl^Squlre Petorman's 0(1Ice. Fourteenth street; John McGannon a, 12a McCollorh street. Mndlson District-Island Hole House; Market Hall, and corner Tenth and McCollocli streets. Centra District?Hook and Ladder HWebster District?K. of P. Temple. Twenty-seventh and Chapllno streets. lilt chic District?3G17 Jacob street; (201 Jacob street, and School House at right hand of run opposite Toll House. Washington District?Vigilant Engine House: Fulton, at School House. Lllverty Dlstrlct-^Vhlle School House at Weet Liberty; School House at Potomac; School House at Valley Orove. Kfiggestlon Xertlngs. Suggestion meetings for the purpose of suggesting district officers and names from which to sclcct delegates to the Stato and District Conventions will be held at the following places oS April II at 8 p. m? except Richland and Liberty districts, at 5 p.m.: Washington District?Vigilant Engine 'Madison District-Market Hall. : Clay Distrlct-rtcpubllcan Club Room. Odd Fellows* Hall. Union Dimrlcl?Pollco Court Room. ;. r*?ntrn niwtrlrt? Ontral Hall. Twenty* third and Market streots. . r / Webster Dlstrict-K. of P. Temple. | Twenty-seventh and Chapllne streets. Ritchie District?B. B. Dovener Club Boom. Thirty-sixth and Jacob streets. Trladelphia District-Town Kali, film Grove. Richland District?Brick School Houso. Liberty District?Contre School Houso. By order of Ohio County Republican Executlvo Commltteo. J. K. HALL. Chairman. JOHN W. K1NDELBER(?ER. 8ec'y. HOaaSFPRHlBEIKO GOODS. BEFORE DECIDING About the now cook stove, sco the CINDERELLA CftiM hit!.: Examinn them and convince your- j self that they are theibest. Every ' new feature that Is of -value to a < housekeeper. | RONE BETTER I FEV IS GOOD! NESBITT & BRO., | 1812 MARKET STREET. ' PICTURES AND ART MATERIAL. "JJULLET8." Pookot Kodak*. Pllms andJt K?nernl line of Photocraphlo " Suppllen. NICOLL'S HRT STORB, j 1231 MARKET STREET. i Q. HBSDKL & CO. TRIAGES! i OF THE BEST MAKERS. ; buy it ; ?FOR? J i * < The Baby. | ' i -All This Season's Carriages. EL&CO. 5Y PAYMENTS. INDLBY & FOBTEB. r New Model of....VHEELS ? A tl m J%. TP? -R 1TTMP. E that cannot be equaled le state. Every Wheel / f PAYMENTS. 0 ey & Foster, IARKET STREET. ;et House. SHOB8-L. V. BLOND. for the feet Is very necessary for more reasons than one. The feelings cannot possibly be more tender than the pedal extremities since whatever affects them strikes the whole anatomy. Get the best shoes you can find. This Is a rule without exception. The feet are the best judges of shoes. , and if you take * their verdict you will decide our shoes to be the best In Wheeling. We don't care what sort of shoes you want, here's you first choice frAm $1 50 up to *3 00. L.V. BLOND, MS,, J. 8. RHODES <i CO. ) Shirtwaists. 1500 TO SELKCT FHOJL ALL SEW STILES. We did not carry over a single Waist from last season. Special attention is called to the fit and workmanship of these goods. 48c, 75c, $1 AND UPWARDS. Special fialo of Children's Fast Black...? Seamless Hose! Fine Ribbed and Elastic, I2%c A PAIR. foil Hart Paid 26c a Pair for do Bettar. IS. Bolts Ml. frVERY DBSOKIPTION OF j to$sssfM ? ,rn i Ess ?? !. i -J ATLANTIC THA OOKBANY. ........... ....... .1 Jd % ^ Atlantic Tea Co. The Mason Is now on whan the demand for Canned Fruit sod Vegetables, Evaporated and Dried Fruits Increases. We an prepared to supply Tour wants. Ton win And our (nods and price* both attractive. We advertise only standard roods. PRICS LIST) Standard Tomatoes 0-!b.). 4 cans. Bo Standard Sugar Com (Mb.), 5 cans.:..: Be *?? V & MTIk fw Fancy Sugar Corn (Mb.), < can* 3c Fancy Cel. Plums <* ?.), \ cans ....So ' Strtnglesa Beans (1-ib.), ? cani tor...... So Evap. Apples, all rings. ? lbs. for So Now Cal. Prunes, 5 lbs. for...... So Nov Cal. IUUI111. ?lbs. for & New Cal. Silver Apricots, psr lb New Cat Peaches, per lb ;c Fresh Rolled Oats, 10 lbs. for So ' Fresh Oat Meal. 10 lbs. for.... So Fresh Ginger Bnaps. 6 lbs. for Be Fresh Butter Crackers, fibs, for So Carpet Tacks (S-01.), per box..... 10 Clothes Pins, per dosen la Star Candles (I's)/ per lb..... lo Atlantic Tea Co. We Lead, Let Those Who Can Follow. REAL ESTATE. FOB RE1T.T. A Month, No. 102S McColloch street..,. 116 M No. 222S Main street, 3 rooms 9 00 Saloon No. 335 Main street 35 00 No. 1218 Alley H T 00 No. 452 National Road 9 00 No. sn Fifth stroet 17 W No. 51 South York street SO 00 No. 53 South York street....*. 18 00 No. 56 South York street 18 00 No. 2329 Alley E, 8 rooms 5 00 No. 182 Alley 14 5 00 No. 3412 Market street 8 00 No. 145 Eighteenth street. 3 roomi.... 5 00 No. 716 Market street, 5 rooms 18 00 No. 510 Alley B, 5 rooms 9 00 ' No. 147 Fourteenth street, both rates, hot water and bath 20 00 No. 2C02 Main street. 8 rooms 6 00 No. 84 Sixteenth street, store room.... 20 01 No. 101 Thirty-third street, store room 6 00 Four-roomed houses Crescent Place.. 7 09 Ttvelve-roomed residence, SHi acres ground, Edglngton's Lane ?. No. 2503 Alley B 8 01 2 rooms rear of Mission 8unday school, Elghtinjnth street 6 09 Threii rooms. Pleasant Valley 6 00 FOR BALE. No. 1918 Main street., No. 422 and 422ft Market street. No. 66 Seventeenth atreot, tf rooms, both gases. No. 2820 Main street Sixteenth street residence, *4.500. Nos. 4i2 and 464 National road. Counters and shelving. No. 101 Thirty, third street. No. 92 Sixteenth street. Lot on South Front street Kiv.roomod house. Peninsula. JAMES A. HENRY. Real Estate Agent, Collector.Notary Put* lie and Pension Attorney, No. 1612 Market street., mrSO . FOB IfoZBISrT. Store room and nine living rooms on the corner of alley below Stone' & Thomas'. Will put In good repair. Store room No. 1103 Market street Rent very cheap. Store building No. 10 Twelfth street, three-story. No. 35 Virginia street No. S3 South Front street MONET TO LQAN. ROLF Cb 25 A. 1ST EI. mr27 30 Fourteenth Street. , FOB SALE. Business property at 1223 and 122S Main street, 24x110. 9-roomed brick house, with 4^ acres of land; two minutes' walk from motor platform at Pleasant Valley. You can get a good bargain In this property; has ail th# conveniences of the city. _ A new 6-roomed house on 8outh York streot, pleasant, location, for *1,850: $W0 cash and balance on time. It a good, big value. A good substantial brick house. 6 rooms, bolls up and down, bath, laundry, cellar under wholo house, with ash fluei running to collar; good location on the Island, for Jl.ftW?not near the price of the hou*e alone without ahy lot. TO LET?Best location in city for retail drug store; also a good location for a general merchandise store; good big floo* surfacc, and dwellings, offices?good dentist location. SMITH & DICKINSON. mra IE9 MarH,t Btrwt "PHT?, ?=? A TiTT! Ono of the finest 9-roomed houses fronting on 14th ?t.. with all modern conveniences, cheap and terms easy. House. 6 rooms, brlcK, 16th st, lifOO. Splendid oldR. site for dwelling, 14th it. Splendid old*. site for dwelling. 14th tL House. 5 rooms, 24th St.. 11,400. House. S rooms and hall, with all modem improvements, Chapllne st? Centre Wheeling, 15,500. it a ^ t M House. 7 rooms and hall, lfith St., 12,700. House. 5 rooms, l$th St.. 11,400. House. 2 rooms. In Belvedere add., $650. House, 14 rooms and store room. Mala st- near 21st at., lot 44x122 ft., ?.W0. For a short time one of the finest homes on Chapllno at.. Centre Wheeling; 9 rooms, with hall and modern Improvements, cheap: tersm eAsy. .... House, 7 rooms, hal and large lot, J4tn St., *4,500. . ^ . House. 7 rooms and 6-roomed house IB rear; tot 90x120 ft., ISth St., $3,000. House. 7 rooms, brick, with hall. Jacob St.. Centre Wheeling: cheap. 0.100. House, 6 rooms, brick, Eoflf St.. Bth ward. 2,500. House. 7 rooms, N. Market at; cheaft 'Viols on Llnd ?t.. Belvedere, C25 each House, 2 rooms, Wilson St., Centrg Wheeling: easv terms. *650. Lot, 50 feet front, Llnd St., 1250. House. 4 rooms and attic, Jacob St., ota ward, 11,450. House, 14 rooms, brick, 16th St., Hotel, 24 rooms. Martin's Ferry, 0* cheap, on easy terms. . . . House, 8 rooms and 8-roomed house in roar, Market St., bet. 7th and Stb st*.. IW". House, % voovn* and hall, bath and both gases. Jacob st., bet. 15th and llth. I5.SM. ntislncs property on Market st, at inoo* crate price. ? , _ *200. 1300. 1500, |SOO, 12,000 and <2,500 to losa on real estate. .. House, four room and storeroom, Norin Main street. Cheap, on easy terms, New house. 6 rocron, with large lot, at Edglngton I^ane. tt.IflO. NESBITT & DEVINE. Tel. 8H. (mrll 1T? M?rk?t Btrw<_ BOUSES AND UK FOR SALE No. 61 Fifteenth street. ? rooraa,J>rlc** No. 161 Sixteenth street, lot 90x130 fMU A fine residence In Pleasant Valley. Nos. 190 nnd 192 Seventeenth street. No * Kentucky street, 4 rooms. 7 storerooms and 2 dwellings renting tor SIM 00 per month, corner Market ?*>? Twentieth streets, pays 12 per cent. No. 9 Kentucky street, lot 30x140 feet. No. 2tU Chapllne atraot, large brlc* bulldlnjr, , . .. No. wT 18th street. 7 rooms and stable. No. 196 17th street. 6 rooms and stab a. Ixjt comer Main and Sixteenth ?tr??u No. 121 14th atreet. 7 rooms and bath. No. IMS Chapllne street, 7 roomsNo. 131.1 Chapllne street. 9 room*. _ l^>t on Main BU. between 3d and 2!d Stfc I lots on North Wabash street. , . No. Ri South Droadway. residence 01 E. HUKhci, K?q. Lot 4?xl30 North York atreet. Lot No. to Indiana St., 7 room*, modern No. 17 N. Wabiiah St., ? rooma, cheap. A fine lot In Tleamnt Valley. ? No. IS Vermont atreet, i rooma; lot 25x101 feet: ll.RflO. A fine lot In WoodRdnlc. The Bloch property on North Main 8U MONEY TO LOAN. R1NEHART & TATUM, The City Bank Buildln*. Ttlaphona &?.. bu14