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| LANTERN PARADE: :/ * Wheeling Cycle Clubs Arrange tor II v a Demonstration. , TO BE A SHOWING OF STRENGTH U U Confidently BipmM Ui?t thrr? will Felly 1)000 nidfrl In Line* InelndlB| JIaujr Luljr IUdin-Onr4h?-RlTir AVbetlnien . In*itpd ut Participate ? A Meeting Held at which Arrangements were Made fbr the Demonstration. Last evening In the Intelligencer editorial roomi, a meeting of representative* of tba (our Wheeling cycling eluhi, ate held (or the purpoae of making arrangements (or a great demonMratjon'o(.the strength o( the wheelmen in thli cbmmunHy. It waa decided to give a lantern parade on the evening at Saturday, June li. the day of the t. Houie & Herrmann road race, when it la expected that there will be many outv ofct'own .wheelmen In the city. ThAre haa been no gathering o( the wheelmen fih!?'vtcinlty for several years and It mown by those ,who have bee* In ch with the knights of the knlckerken, that they aro ready to co-opervhiartUy the proposed lanternide. It Is not a modest estimate to that nearly 1,000 wheels should be In'e. .. 4e representatives of the local1 wheel >s, who. are In charge of the affair, who attended last, night's meeting. Y. M. C. A. Wheel Club, J*. Smith: roll Club Cyclers, D. W, Cochran; neless Wheelmen. A. G. Hubbard; sellng Wheel Club. C. L. McKelvey. committee organised by the selecof Mr. Hubbard as chairman, and Cochran as secretary. m committee named the following lals: ilef Marshal-Will'H. MpCoy. vision marshals?First. George B. >ody: second.Jason C. Stamp; third, t>ert Riheldaffer; fourth, Lester R. n.' tch marshal will select four aids, will assist him in the manlpulaof his division. The chief marwill also have four aids, one to be selected from each of the four clubs unjfitr whose auspices the parade Is to be ragctvcii/ Mr! McCoy's selection as chief ^ marshal is particularly appropriate. |: ; V '.l^en he was not Wed of his selection, to ne Incidentally Informed the committee that he purchased one of the first I::" lfhetls brought to Wheeling. The wheelmen who will take part in b the parade will assemble on North &?,- Main street at 7 o'clock p. m.. sharp. & . $n. Saturday. Jun* 11 The line will K^f imove probably thirty minutes later. ^.^3$e divisions and their formation will .T? as follows: pf^.Iflrst division, ladles and their esS,'"r>>jCOrt??Form on Main between Ninth ^' and Tenth streets. ElyS Second division. Clubs?Form on Bp Main between Eighth and Ninth streets. Bg.fv/-.'.--Third division, Ohio-side wheelmen? ?s*vIForm on Main between Seventh and vZ: Eighth ftreets. ! - : Fourth dlvislon.unattached wheelmen ' ir^Form on Main above Seventh street. WThe line of March will be over the fol' lowing route: On Main to Tenth, to y;: - Market, to Fourteenth, to Main, to @g? Twenty-seventh, to Chapllne, to Thirty-thlrd, to Eoff, to Thirty-ninth, to I{; Jacob, to Forty-eighth; countermarch K?S' on Jacob, up to Thirty-third, to Eoff. - to Twenty-seventh, to Chapllne, to i-.!' Twenty-second, to Market, and on ftjt Market to the McLure house, corner. where an open air meeting will be held ??&' with two addresses by well known Wft gentlemen. A Wheeling gentleman not yet selected will mak#? a short address on wheels snd good roads and kindred subjects. and will be followed by Mr. T. J. Xeenan. Jr., of Pittsburgh, vice-consul of tbp Pennsylvania division of the League of American Wi'eelmen, who was last evening Invited to make an address to the wheelmen. Mr. Kcenan Is one of the most enthusiastic cyclers In' the country and wilt no doubt have something of Interest to say. /'Each club will notify Secretary Cochran of the number of men It will have in line as soon as possible. The Ohio Ide djvitlon will be made up mainly of !?e, wheelmen of Martin's Ferry. J Bridgeport and Bella ire. who are cordially Invited to participate In the parade. - As an Incentive to the riders to decorate their wheels elaborately, the com-, . >, mlttee will Rive prize* for the most ; tastefully and efffctlvely decorated "wheel In each of the four dlviaions. *X>p the third pjge of this morning's V; Intelligencer will be found a blank c?u- j ?on. Wheelmen who Intend to rmrtic- I r-' Tp*t? in (be coming: demonstration are h requested to All and mall to Secretary ft; Cochran, of the committee, as It l* Imr : portant that he shall know the probable number of riders who will be In line. ; Wheelmen should not delay doing this. The "committee adjourned to meet again next Monday evening, when the chief marshal will act with It. Will Carry Whffli. Circulars have been Indued by the . Pennsylvania, Erie. I^akc Shore. Big Four, C.. A. ft C.. C.. C. ft 8.. C.. L.ft W., and C.. T. A V.. to the effect that bicycles will hereaftea be carried free of charge. In accordance with the provisions of the new bicycle law recently passed by the Ohio leglslalure. The act provide* lhat bicycle* shall be considered the same as baggage. None of the roads are checking wheel*, which will be a great Inconvenience to wheelmen, as . they will have to see that their "bike*" are placed In the baggagp car and taken out. Railroad men claim that the law la unconstitutional, an bicycles are not baggage In any ser.se of the word. However. no ?teps m?UI be taken by any of the roads to light the new law In courts, as they prefer to carry the wheels and let the owner* take their chances on their aafe shipment NEV8 07 THE RAILROADS. Jadge GolTApprnvri nn Order for 11.4 0. Itmlvcri' Ortlflmtr*. The application of Receivers Cowen and Murray, of the Baltimore ft Ohio Railroad Company. for leave to Isnue SJ.fiOO.WK) In receivers' certificate*, which it ras announced In the American of Tuesdny losi. would be made to the United Htjitcn court, was filed Saturday. *nys the HaUlm'?re American. . having already received the approval of Judge Ooff. Ah xtafeil. the certificates are to run for three year*, and are to constitute a flrxt lien upon the property, and the proceed* are to be lined to pay for the five thousand new freight car* and the seventy-five locomotives " ordered, and which were necessary to place the rolling stock In flr*t-cla** condition, and In onder that the full aornimf mnacttv of the road might be developed, A circular hn< Hon l*Hii*d by Manager Brelght Traffic Wright, of tliu Baltimore /fc Ohio railroad, utatlnn that yir . PagO Cherry. refrigerator cur agent, now located at Newark, Ohio, will, on and after Juno I, have mIn headquarter* ' at No. 21N I.a Halle Htroet, Chicago. HI., with the title of general dairy freight agent. He will have charge of mattera relating to dairy freight traflle. PATTERSON BROUGHT HERE. Ilia Jollftown I'nMnffltii nohtior In In ?fnll llrrr. George Patterson, nf 1'lttfthurgh, one of the men Implicated in the rohhnry of >he poatofllee at Jollytown, Pa., boiw time ngo, and who who shot while fleeing from the officer# near l.ltilcton n few week* ago, wa* brought to thin city on the midnight Huliltnor?? & Ohio train and placed In tin* Wheeling JilII. ZJllltcd State# Coramlaalorier Atklnnon aye Pat tenon will recover nil right, but (bat he will delay the hearing until he la better. Helnmiui and Soulurle, the other men Implicated In the robbery, aro In jail here, too. THE HALl 'HOLIDAY. The Chamber of Gommcroe'Called to Meet tills Aftrrnoou to Conalder the Saturday Half Holiday. As was Intimated In the Intelligencer last week, a meeting of the Wheeling chamber of commerce will bo hold to take up the matter of n hoi/ holiday in tip wholesale business district. President Quarrler last evening called a special meeting of the chamber for this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when tho matter will be considered. It Is Important that those business houses that signed the petition to the Wheeling . Freight Agtyitu' Association, asking that the freight station* be closed at 1 p. in* on Saturdays, during June. July and August, attend this afternoon's meeting. If they do not attend numerously It Is possible that opponents of the Saturday half holiday?they are not very strons^may be able to outvote the great majority of the business community thatdeslres the half holiday during the heated term. A resolution asking the freight agents association to close the freight stations at 1 p. m. on Saturday's will be Introduced this afternoon, and If passed it makes the half holiday a certainty, as that Is all the freight agents' association requires?endorsement of the scheme by this representative commercial body. ? Remember the hour?3 p. m., and don't stay away because you think there will be enough advocates of the half holiday there without you. You .might be fooled. HOWARD DICKINSON'S DEATH. RilatlVd communicated with Deollne to Talc* Chargt of the Body?May be Burled by the County* There were no new developments In the case of Howard W. Dickinson, who committed suicide at the St Charles hotel Sunday afternoon, except that Coroner Schultse rendered a verdict in Accordancethe report of the affair, as given in the Intelligencer yesterday morning. Death by suicidal intent is the verdict. A telegram wan received yesterday from Dickinson's brother-in-law, W. R. Hutchinson. of Salt Lake City, saying he would do nothing regarding the remains, and suggested that William Kidd, of Bfldgeimrt, might take action. Mrs. Kidd was seen later and said that her husband could not afford to do anything. As a last resort the Coroner telegraphed Dickinsons sister, Mrs. Hanson, at Conda, Soutn Dakota, ^nd If she refuse to take possession of the remains they will be bruled by the county. A* P A OFFICERS. The List Completed?I.*?t Day of the Session. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 18.?The list of the new officers of the American Protective Association was completed at to-day's sessions of the supreme council. The additional officers are as .follows: Secretary. W. J. Paler, of Butte, Mont.; treasurer. P. C. Campbell. of Minneapolis; sergeant-At-Arms, J. W. Ellis, of South MtAlester, I. T.; guard. W. B. HowArd, Omaha, Neb.; sentinel. T. S. Henson. Ohio; trustees. Allison 8tocker. Denver, Colorado; George Hester. Cleveland. Ohio, and W. J. White. Richmond. Va. The election of officers occupied the entire time of the morning session. At noon the meeting Adjourned And a large body of the order went to the capltol and had personal interviews with members of the house regarding the forthcoming action on the Indian appropriation bill. They regard their mission as satisfactory And claim thAt they confident that the sectarian features of the measure will be stricken out. The afternoon session and final meeting of the order was begun at 2 o'clock. Mont of the members have* returned to their homes and only about loo were present The principal discussion was on the selection of place and date of the next meeting. Lightly Trfulrd. WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 18.?The attention op the state department has not been officially directed 'to the publications appearing in certain Spanish newspapers over the signature of Lleutennnt Sohr&i. the naval attache of the Spanish legation, in this city, settlntc out the defenseless condition of the sea coast of the United States. Ordinarily, if the subject was deemed worthy ?f complaint, the initiative would be in the shape of representations from United States Minister Taylor at Madrid to the state department stating the fact of these publiratlons. tyit so far nothing has been said of the matter, beyond ?? In tkn ilinlnmailn rtrcloi In Washington. *'Jlm Crow'* Cars Hnitahird. WASHINGTON*. I). C.. May 1*.-The supremo court of the United States decided to-day In what Ik known as the "Jim "Crow" car case of Plessey vs. FeniUKon. that the statute of the state ot Louisiana requiring railroad companies to supply Keparate coaches for white and colored persons is constitutional, affirming the decision of the courj below. Justice Brown delivered the opinion. Justice Harlan dissented. G?t?i Up the dliont* Atlanta Constitution. April 17, 1KM. SELMA. Ala.. April 16, (Speclal.)The Alabama Telephone Construction Company, known as the Harrison Telephone Exchange, of Selma. haa collapsed, The Exchange was built Just eighteen months ng-? to compete with the Southern Bell Telephone Exchange. The poles and wires were sold yesterday at a nominal price, said to be enough to cover the outstanding Indebtedness. The original lnvcotment proved a total loss.?Advf. YESTERDAY'S DEPARTURES. Clarln*?oii.... JEWEL. 3:S0 p. m. Pnrktrfthtirir.REN IHJK, 4 p. m. HO ATS LEAVtN'O TO-DAY. Cincinnati....K EYSTONE STATE, 8 a. ra. PlttMhiittch... HUDSON. m a. m. ParkfrHburg.LIIlEHTY. II n. m. Mnintiioran. LEXINGTON. II a. rn. CUrlnirton... JEWEL, 3:30 p. m. nOATB LEAVING TO-MORROW. Cluui*Kion...R!fTH, f. n. m. PltlB?Mirah...lu:.V nun. *a. m. Clartngton... JEWEL. 3:8u p. m Itlvrr Trlrgrmna. OIL riTY~Itlv?-r 1 foot 2 Inrhr* and fUDtlnnary. <.Hiring up ?nd phMutant. WARREN Klver .'J of 1 foot. Light nhowcrH iiml cooler. ORKKN8BORO--River fi f?*ot R Inclimi nn-l iitatlonnry. Rainfall AO InchcH. MORC.ANTOWN River 7 feet i lnch<-?. Hard rain lit r. o'clock. l'lTTHIUriKJH?Rlwr H.& foot and falling at the (Istni.Wrnthi.'r cloudy liut pleJUtant. HTKI'HKNVI IXK-River 3 fcot * Inchcii and fulling f'lnudy unci warm. l>?.\vn Hon Hur, Kcyntono Ht?4t?r, liennl" T I'ARK ERHIHTRrj K|Ver r, fed I Inrh. Down Virginia nl midnight. I?u?. r|f,WM |{<>u Hur. ttp- IJIi.M-ly, Vull-v H? !U>. Ilii'lmin. Uttlo Knnawhii lalllnir. Ruining and mercury 81. " v ? JOIVBD THE PROCESSION. The Boatim Joiiriinl ^i]irrclRtw the Amo* At?f??t Prow. BOSTON, May 18.?Tho Journal Bays editorially to-day: j "Tho Journal announced last Saturday that It had secug?d tho greater telcgraphio news nervines ever delivered In New England; that pasHlng by local I and minor organisations, It had obtained a stockholders membership In the Associated Pretta, the most powerful news oollooting system in the world: and that, by means of a special doublo-wlre ?ervlco fcpm New York, tho Journal's news report would be twice us great as any over before brought into Ronton. In becoming a full member of thp Associated Press, the Journal Joins handa with moro thart 400 of the leading,dally newspapers of the United States. No better proof of the superiority of tho news service whleh tho Journal obtains could be poslble than a comparison of the netfs columns of the Sunday Journal, with thos?* of other Sunday papers. Exclusive* were the rule of the ! day, and from all parts of the country came lnterextlng and valuable Information which was to bo found In no other Boston paper." Mtintrr *t ? Clirinlrnlng. I CATS KILL, N. Y., May lS.--Josr.ph Cnserta, a leading member of the Italian colony, was murdered Inst night by a follow countryman named Pascal. Tho deed was committed nt a christen 11 tip at which there hail boon comnuori ahlo indulgence In liquor. A quarrel, arising among tht> men about a woman, ! Pascal seised n gun and shot Caserta 1 through the bank. Pascal was Arrested. 110PNDSVILLE. I AIUlMellaueon* Mrltui^n of Minor Matters froiuMaraluill'a Mctropolla. Last Sunday the local ehapter of tho | Epworth League colebNited Che seventh I anniversary of tho general organisation at the M. 15. church. Beginning tho day I with a sunrise prayer meeting, at which 1 muoh spiritual belp was received and adding to the brightness and cheerfulness , of the entire day. At 10:30 o'clock tho | anniversary programme was arlven. the most interesting of any yet given by tho chapter, fcvery person on th? prom-uinine acquitted themselves In a splendid man! ner and sll that wan done In the service was thouroughly appreciated by tho lams 1 av(Ut*ncn present, and they were profuso with compliments to the young people for tho great work they have accomplished here. The decorutlons were the most attratclve yet made by the League, and confuted of llowers, the stars and stripes and League colors. The day, Indeed. wan a grand rally for tho young people of the church. Tho rain and hull storm about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon did not do a great amount of dunui^o to property. Tho green houses, however, suffered largely, and those who were out In the storm exportenccd great difficulty from proceeding further for a tlmw. The hall out near Conner's was very heavy. A couple of Moundsvtlle citizens were walking towards home and w?re caught without any protection save an umbrella and stiff hats. Their umbrella was literally torn In threads and the hsll pierced through their hats, striking their heads. The hall which fell was fully an Inch in diameter. Representatives of tho G. A. R., the Ladies of the G. A. K. and the Huns of Veterans met on Saturday evening to arrange for tho observation of Decoration Day. The place of gathering will be at the court house at 1 o'clock. * short servlco will be held there and at 2 o'clock a parade will be. formed and proceed to the cemeteries and strew flowers upon thn f raves of the dead soldiers. At 7:30 o'clock u tb? exiling the Kp worth League will hold theirMeeond annual Grand Army w?rvice with the old soldiers and other patriotic societies. A vacation oraer 10 miwkuvh mo injunction against the Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Comjyiny was entered in the circuit court yesterday and the commissioners were ordered to proceed to condemnation on the 9Uh Iniit. of the land of the Wheelin* Steel A Iron Company. The funeral of Mr*. Joseph Tomllnson. who died suddenly on Friday, toek.placo on Sunday. Miss Ella Jefferson, the elghteen-year-old daughter of J. N. Jefferson. *hose death occurred Saturday, wa* burled Sunday in tho Baptist cemetery on Roberts' Ridge. Prof. I. B. Wilson's orchestra will take an excursion to Powhatan this evening on the steamer Jewel, where thoy have been engaged to play for tho school commencement. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a reunion this evening at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Roger*, and have issued quite a number of invitations. Two cars loaded with coal were derailed at.the coal works yesterday and one at the Baltimore A Ohio depot S. H. Woodruff has removed his family to this place from Cameron, and will reside hern In the future. Circuit Clerk St Idger returned yesterday from spending Sunday with friends at Rogersvllle, Pa. 8. L. Bloyd, of Pi?r nesville, is here on a business trip, und l.? the guest of his son. John A. Bloyd. Miss lona Stone, of Kingwood, is visiting Miss MngKle Hammond. Cripple The iron prasp of scrofula lias no marcv uihiii its victims. Thin demon of the* blood is often not fmtfctled with causing dreadful sores, but rucks (lie body with the pain* of rheumatism uutil Jlood's Snrcaparilta euros. "Nearly four years ago I became affllctcd with scrofula and rheumatism. Made Running sores broke out on my thighs. Pieccs of bone came out aud an operation was contemplated. I had rheumatism in my legs, drawn up out of nhape. I lost appetite, could not sleep. I was a perfect wreck. I continued to grow worse and finally gave up Uie doctor's treatment to Well take riood'8 Saraaparilla. Soon appetite camo back; the sores commenced to heal. My limbs straightened out and I threw away my crutches. I am now stout and hearty and am farming, whereas four VMirn nan I tvim a rrltmlr. I L'liullV rec ntnmcnd Hood'* Saraaparilla.1' Ciuian Hammond, Table drove, Illinois. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggist*. ft. Prepared only l?y ('. I. Hood ft Co., I.o\voll, Mais. u r*iit p,,ro "Vf,r fa,y ,0 nOOd SnrillS U>kc.ra.iyt?M>|HTato. gftc. CLOCKS, ETC.?JOHN BBOKgg St 00. After House Cleaning 777" You will need a rood CLOCK to help brighten tlio PAItLOH. Wo have in Ptnck a large uMiiortinent ut very low prlcen. Perhupa you nrn short on SPOONS, KNIVKrt or FOItKfl. Wo run help you not. Our STOCK In Urn?. \tyu c?u Hid I you bout quality Sliver Knlvu* and Korku nt l'rlcon that It would bo cheaper to uj?o than Bte?<l Knlvcji and Forks you uro cunilnually ucourlng to ki?f4> brlKht. . . , To Htlinuliito trndn during the dull monthti of tho year, will aoll our gooda ut greatly reduced prices. Wo uro now receiving Homo nlcn Hl.OUSI'J BKT8 and UKLT8. They will bo U> great demand thin Henpon. Save monay and trade with u Houno that buyn goods for t'sish. JOHN BECKER & CO., JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS, 3627 JACOB STREET. SUMMER PUBNTTUB Summer Furnituri The warm days and ni them the need of Out-D< '< High Back Arm Rod j{ Large, Folding, Sleej i j Japanese Rags, 36x7 Don't use the parlor fu them in and out of the hi propriate, something a sh hurt. G. Mend HEADQUARTERS FOR (I FURNITURE, ETO.-WHtf DONOTHES] IN buying 1?^ ... ru * Ca OR ANYTHING YOU WANT IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS ?. { YODR CREDIT IS Eisy Payment: White, Hand! 2245-47-49 Hi W^st Side Lower Market GREAT REDUCTION 8ALB OF GREAT REDl / Upholstered A large and choice line lor Suits, Lounges, Couc clining chairs, etc., will t until SATURDAY. MAY original cost A full size Conch, upholstered in i only A full size Couch, upholstered in g only A $30.00 llvo-picco Purlor Snlt, only + A if+<>.<>0 flTC-pifico Parlor Suit, only Come at once and se cash must be realized at oi recrardless of value. D Assignee o ATLANTIC TEA COMPANY. Atlantic TeaCo! We Lead, Let Tbose Who Can Follow. Wo have always been the first to reduco prices, no other house In tho ulnte ran show such a record. Always in the load with low price#, fresh and standard goods. Tho sternly increase ??f trade In all our stores onohl??n us to further reduce prices. Our aim is always to give our patrons the l>onellt of our extensive purchases. PRICB LIST: Standard Sugar Corn.... 10 cans for 25c Htandard Tomatoes, 3-lb cans, 5 cans for 25c Host Oil. Apricots, 3-lb cans, 2 cans for 25c Best Cal. ISfnj Plums, 3-lb trans, i! eans for 25c Cal. Kvap. P'*arhea (fancy).r? lbs ft?riJ5o Cal. Prunes (Inr>r?*) 10 lbs. for 250 Frcah Hoiifil d?in 12 inn. ror 20c Frr.nii Oatmeal 1? tbs. for 25c Frt*h Lemon Cnken 4 Tt?n. for 25c Fresh Lunch rakes 4 lbs. f(?r 25c Fr? ah OlnRer Hnaps f? lb*, for 25c (Sold Dust, per package 18c Hcrub Brushes. each 5c flood HmoniH, cacli 10c Slur Cn?dl<t?. R'k. PT N? 8c ('arp'. t Tack*, s-07.. per box lc Clothes iMnu, pordor.cn lc Atlantic Tea Co. ;E?G. MBNDB5L & 00. - J-u 3 .g. j* 7 ghts have come and witn oor Furnishings. [er, Cane Seat, $1.48j )j Hollow Chair, 95c J 2, 65c | rniture and rugs dragging ause. Get something aplower of rain won't even el & Co. I/T-DOOK FURNISHINGS. ?E, HANDLEY & FOSTER. [TATE rniture, j rpecs, ALWAYS GOOD! j s! Low Prices ley 6 Foster, RKET STREET. : "House. UPHOL6TERBD FUBNITUBE. ICTION SALE I Fmitie. ( of goods, including Parhes, Turkish Chairs, Re. . _i i s^i ~-i - je piaeeu oil special s<ue 2j, at prices far below ;ood tapestry, $3.75 r!=i=: $6.50': $18.00 - $24.00 scure these bargains, as nee. Goods will be sold T XXL. HALXj, if Alox. Frew, 1117 Main Stroat h0u8kfuknishint> goods. SniWMFR GOODS. Jewett's Refrigerators. . Wblte Mountain Freezers. Gas Stoves. Gasoline Stoves. Portable Ovens for Gas Stoves. Robber Tubing for Gas Stoves. IceSbaves. Ice Picks. Waltr Coolers. Water Cooler Stands. Lowest priccs for only first quality , joods. I NESBITT & BRO., ? 1312 MARKET STREET, jloiILTHY NETTING ' In niton on*, two. thr?*. four, flvti nnU fix foot wldtlm. Any quantity you want. 4 tiliO. IT. JOHNSON'S soxs, ll'i" Muln Htroot A Artllldul I.tmb Mfir. Co. C7?.v* Mr Miitiiifar.lurcv tlio |m?M jjnwl* on tl><< s g? ? iff market MiiiN,Tru?4p*,8u|iport?ra, w n Grntrliriote. AI}OA|>plluu?v* foroorwctlnffrtff11 fnrmlllr* . J, w. THOMPSON, SEC'Y. A MQ'R. I jl 40c SmUIiII It, dm; 1*011 ubm. htWbarr, I *. RU*'* REAL ESTATE. FOB Htoru witn find. 9 living room Nn and IMC Alain htroet. Pohh< ssirm at , K roortis and buth No. 35 Virginia ,, low rent. 3 roguu< And bath on Twentieth Htreet 3 rooiiiM. bath, both gaiUM, on Twruty. third utreet. 4 rooms4No. 74 Twenty-ninth str#-.-t at *8 a month. 3 or o r.porns and hath No. 30 North Wuh.'ifh street. 4 room* No. 144 Nineteenth utrcct. 2 roomy No. 1W2 Morrow street. Money to Loun?5-00 to $5,000. HOLP cto ZANE, mylS No. Sft Fourteenth str<BONDS FOR SALE. Wo haire a few rare kood 6 per cent hondM. secured by flrxt moi-tpac* on huslneMfl property. In thin city, principal and Interest p&yablo In Bold. We can recommend them n? the bent bonds that hav? l>eon qffercd'ln this city for years. Per iqci in every uetaii. SMITH & DICKINSON. KXCIIANOK DANK BriMXMi. FOB SAriB.~ Very cheap, one of the finest In Parkview, JiiMitte, 7 rooms and hall, hardwood finish,. with.one aero of land to samr, House. C rooms and hall. Market strtut. Centre Wheeling, cheap, Jl.iVi. Splendid nl(lK. site for dwelling. lCth at. fiplendld bid*. Kite for dwelling, 14th ar. Hou?*, L roomi, 24ih St.. J1.40O. House, 8 rooms and hall, with all modern hn^rovwpi'jvtjji^ Chapllne St., Centre House,''$ room's and hall, 16th St., 12,700. House, G rooms, 13th nt., 11,400. House, 9 rooms. In Uelvedero add.. y,yi. House, 14 rooms and store room, Main t.. near ,3*t si., lot 44x12: (I.. IS..70. House. 7 rooms, hal and large lot, I4tb St., H.-wC. House, 7 rooms and (broomed houso in rear; lot 30x120 ft., 18th St., f3.ur/) House, 7 rooms, brick, with hall, Jacob at.. Centre Wheeling; cheap. 12.800. House, 6 rooms, brick, Eofr at., 5th ward, IT, WO. House, 7 rooms, N. Market it; cheap, $1,360. 2 lots on Llnd St., Belvedere, 1225 each. House, 2 rooms. Wilson at.. Centra Wheeling: easy terms, S5G0. House, 4 rooms and attic, Jacob oL, Cth ward, >1,-450. House, 14 rooms, brick. lBth at., tf.WO. Hotel, 24 rooms. Martin's Ferry, O, cheap, on elsy terms. House; 8 rooms and 8-roomed house In roar. Market St., bet. 7th and Mh sts., House, 8 rooms and hall, bath and both gapes. Jacob st, bet. 15th and 16th, J5,S?i. Busing property on Market st. at mod ernte price fcOQ. t&Q. tfOO.1800. 52,000 and $2,600 to loan on real estate. House, four room and storeroom. North Main streetv Cheap, on easy terras. I2,8?). New house, 6 rooms, with largo lot, at Edginglon Lane. S2.W0. NESBITT & DEVINE, TeL W3. 1738 Market Street. tnyl j FOB_BB]iTT. A Month. No. 333 Main stroot, 8 rooms, both gases.. .. <16 W No. 337 Main street, saloon with bar tlxturcs and four rooms, both gases 20 CO No. 2508 Main stroet 9 GO No. 149 Fourteenth street v- -5 (0 So. 2317 Mala streot 15 00 broomed houso In rear of No. 120 Fourteenth street S 00 No. 54 Elghteeath street 13 ft) No. ? Seventeenth street, 3 rooms.... 7 50 No. 1215 McColloch street, 2 rooms.... 5 00 No. 2510 Main street, 2 rooms 6 00 No. 1025 McColloch street 116 00 No. 1219 Alley H 7 00 No. 61 South York street 20 00 N<K 68 South York street II00 No. 610 Alley -B. 5 rooms 9 00 No. 147 Fourteeoth street, both rases, hot water ana natn 20 M No. 2602 Main street, 3 rooms 6 00 No. 34 Sixteenth street, store room.... 20 00 No. 101 Thirty-third street, store room 6 CO Four-roomed houses Crescent Placo.. 7 00 Twelve-roomed residence, 3ft acres ground. Edrfngton's Lane No 2S03 Alley B t 00 2 rooms "rfaV of Mission Sunday nohool. Eighteenth street. ? C# Three rooms. Pleasant Valley 6 00 VOH SALE. No. sj YJX.ilo sireoi, tsiore room ana dwell lug. Kesldem-cvFlftcenth street, ROM. Residence .Fifteenth street $.',000. No. 1!<1S 'Main street, $1,700. . No. 422 and 422^ Market street No. 6 Seventeenth stroet ? rooms, both gases. No. 2530 Main street Sixteenth street residence, 34.600. Noi?. 45? and 454 National road. Countermand shelving, No. 101 Thirty third street. No. 92 Sixteenth street Lot on South Front street Slx'roomed house. Peninsula. JAMES A. HENRY. Real Estat* Agent Collector, Notary Pub* 11c and Pension Attorney, No. lOi Market street. sny6 HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE A very desirable residence and business property, corner Main and Tenth streets. No. 61 Fifteenth street, 7 rooms, brick. No. 161 Sixteenth street lot *0x130 feet A line residence In Pleasant Valley. Nos. 1JK) und 192 Seventeenth street. No. 8 Kentucky street 4 rooms. 7 utorerooms and 2 dwellings renting for E1S100 per month, copior Market and [Twentieth streets, pays 12 por cent. No. 9 Kentucky street, lot 30x140 feet A fine residence on Vlrslnla street All modern convenience; price low. No. ?12 Cliaplino street largo brick building. No. S5 l!th street, 7 rooms and stable. No. JOG 17th street, 5 rooms and stabla Lot corner Slain and Sixteenth street No. 121 14th street. ? rooms una miw. No. 1503 Chapllne street, 7 rooras. No. 1313 Chapllne street, 9 rooms. Ixit on Main St.. betweon 22d and 23d Sta. I lots on North Wabash street. No. 81 South Broadway, residence of J. E. Hughi'is Esq. Lot 4?xl30 North York street Lot No. 20 Indiana 8t., 7 rooms, modern. No. 27 N. Wabash St., B rooms, cheap. A fltie lot In Pleasant Valley. No. 13 Vermont street. 4 rooms; lot 25x109 fe*t: 91.500. Tho Bloch property on North Main St. MONEY TO LOAN. RINEHARr & TATUM, The City Bank Bulldtnf. Telephone 219. SE5L FOBSALH. Building lots In the Berger addition to the island. ItuildiiiK lots in tho L. C. Stlfel addition to tho island. ltulldftu; lot in Fink's addition to tho r <tl:i ml BuUAInff lots in Water** addition. BulldUnr lot# in Gltohrist addition. HARRY J. FINK & BRO., ki:al k?tatk aobmts, r?l>|>lnin' (I.H7. Nn. ll t:t M'irkrt>?tr'"?t ' DRUGGIST^. ^I^Paris Green. Jl^London Purple. XJ^Insect Powders. ? -at List's Drug Store, 1010 Wain St WILLIAMS TYPEWRITER. You Cant Tell... II)1 1i look* of a limtl Imw fur II Jiuiiii. or liy (lit* iltr of i? io?c lit' trcnulli of In |H*rfii?nri urltlirr yon )ir<?iH-rl> Jialuc ll?c mrrlu or ? ? nirrlt. of u nmt-lilitr nnlra* .von ?rl ??qnuliilnl Willi II mill n?r II. Tr? "" oilier ivpri* rllrra if yon will, ImiI fori- jimi i.uy, Iry Ihr \VII,lilAM>? which IhiwU'oii lli nii rll*. Tin* I aft lllu' in rr iiiri unit rcconi" tiiilltUtlir XVIII In him. CQPP & DBUORE. ai~\KltAL A (J KM*. J