Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL PULPITS Were Occuplcd by the Visiting Baptist ' Ministers. DR MORGAN AT FOURTH STRliET . Chnrth?IVrnlth mid tho Wealthy, Capi tal And the CipltalUU, Treated by the Eloquent Dtvlno In (lie Preicnce of a Large Congregatlon?lUv* Dr. Flt*j|er? aid and Dr. Traejr at Wcilfy Church, lait Day'* Session of the General Aaaocl* The pulpits of the rrotestant chuchea Sn Wheeling were occupied yesterday by visiting Baptist divines who wcro here last week in attendance at the an nual meeting of tho West Virginia ' Baptist General Association. At all of the churches the congregations were unusudlly large and appreciative. Tho ?' assignments of tho day were as fol lows: iv First Baptist church?Morning, Rev. " T. J. Morgan, D. D., of New York;oven lng, Rev. F. A. Rcmcly, Ph. D., of p. Iowa. North Street M. E. Church-Morning f - Rev. W. A. Nicholas; evening, Rev. W. - N. Wyeth, D. D., of Philadelphia. } First U. P. Church?Morning. Rev. F. i, A. Remcly, Ph. D.; evening, 7*ov. J. S. gjj 8tump, of Parkersburg. m Fourth Street M. E. Church-Morn '. Ins, Rev. T. J. Johnson. D. D.. of Char ? , leston; evening, Rev. J. J. Morgan, D. r D., of New York. 'V First Presbyterian Church?Morning, K; Rev. W. P. Walker, D. D., of Huntlng ; ton; evening, T. C. Johnson, D. D? of .?V Charleston. j.'; Charleston. I ReZvan?vmir?m' ?/' E" Church?Morning, I; E. Petere! na; evcnIn^ Ilcv 1 English Lutheran Church? l\ Rc? A.g'j tV" ?? E" w?od?on: evening, 5 ?? 1? ^?v'n?. Huntington. ? i emirn. night abcrnacle-'tcv- W- w I 0V?nSS 1 tmJ?' nOV- 1 ? H- Murray. 1 tng Rev Tre? ue^an Church?Morn ^ W J Holuclau- ann: evenln?'R?' ; T?HS'pUzseraill?hUrCl>~M0rnlns> nc9 | E^JWDdSlmm?n^. chureh"1>??'^. ; rJviT'f" p?!' K Church?Morning, ; winiam, ' Petcra: cvcnlng' E- B !n^" r1"'" ?Crry M- E- Church?Morn ' Crlssucll. of Ohio f ersburl: E' p?we1'. ot Park Rev. Dr. Morgan, of New York in I tl,lvlno' who has been . Pin?, i e the meeting of the West Vir ^ cunir/i fhl ,Gpncral Aaaoclatfcjn, <>c - ,pulplt of F"u?h Street M. of tt rtVS' n'sht- Th0 auditorium n.,' , !Yas we" mied and the : dc?d by t^be ehoir ?? mUS'C WaS ren" !,het!wct ehosen: "Man shall 8 ?J*, ?y bread alone, but by every ? of ^ ? Drr0CMClleth out of <h - mouth .rr\Morean preached a.ser fHar,y aPfH"ble to the ' terorSlnT^l U,nrC.8t\.Af tcr "Orally In terpreting the text, he defined canltni 1 crasawa?h-itart0r' The revcrenii :? SJ i. ( demagogues and news papers had so inflamed the minds of many people, that wealth. In Hs true ? not, c?rrectly understood] This arrajing of capital against labor S5fc?n ei""lnfr CV" 'hat should St weVdohnotC ?u ln many s?wes that ive ao not consider as such, yet It e*. '""""V.ertheK.a. To have a gover^ nt that affords us privileges anil i,?r?te?'':ln,li a form ?t wealth. Learn ing, knowledge, culture are very hi"-h w?aJth?wealth to thc mlnd v wealth lS "* much a "torehouseof :JW -ith ihr?dn:Se?coatha;VpaZ w"aTthmoTle?rnin"P """" Wlth thl! area^rl,le'?n^r ,,ra,V"1 by lana ?r sea are also formsj of wealth. A trip to i^S eotintrles, by a man who has '?l3 money for such trips, rn rlches his understanding. That labor Sim 5 13 a eonstar.t cry of the ihTS 'k 1 a, Eonse thls 13 so, but the mere physical toll, the putting out ?he m 1 ? J smaJI parI of '' After ?? ' eomes tho tools, the machinery-all produced by the Inven tor. the man of g..>nius, who is as much f. ""''?r ot wealth as the man using 0 machinery. The chemist in V, n is a ereator of wealth kind, ben,:,!':la, discoveries for man ,,Thm?, "Plia!i"' building railroads. I., as much a creator of wealth as the JJte switchman, or railroad lahor ? V .m. ,hc;e could not have b*;" employed. 'A|i cias5cs of the -banker lending money to the man ufacturer, the latter giving work Khta buying of the store keeper, and so on, are creators of Human society !s becoming to be an organism. No community is sclf-ro jjant. no nation enn say lo another , i "tand without you/' By the g SrHfty,"'ike'&VblTmltt I .ssMvSr1^* w?cannot The pursuit of wealth is legitimate Everyone should seek to be a produnff of wealth as well aa a rnnmimn!uut-er not a destroyer. But after SiATw,hd : est form of wealth is religion. It is Hio only wealth that satlsflcs that g?ea cs longing the longing of the soul Is the Of heaven " ifl the watchword for us ill ht tnii, ' The wealth of heaven is* o"e't?hat ?m ?;torever. and tho pursuit of that wealth wc should conetantly follow. At the morning service ln tVeslev xr ??SgWwnt'S.'twBi him a little lower than the angels,-' He began by saying that man is a kir "l ?~'=t", have domination ov? the work, of God, still he I.j lower th-in ?the angeia In point of Intelligence- m m ?hT? "m Lve cn0UBh 10 'earn much ?Had Methusal-m lived until now nmi have had the same opportunities for learning that we now have, he would have known a great deal, but he wou still have been below the angels In point of knowledge. In a moral point of view the angels have never sinned. The beJt of us are tar from being perfect Ail have sinned. We have many Dhvsleii Infirmities. The seeds of dlseLe in, death are In every one. No one has per feet health. Rut wc are but little lower than the angels; tnnn can never be an angel.but there may come a time, when he will be cfiual with, and even hlghter than they are. Can the angels speak to So can wc in prayer. Ho speaks to us. Though the voice be not au<ll l)le. he none the lets speaks. He sneaks through His word, and through all lib works. Ciod has already honored us above the angels In that he gave Ills son to die for us. Angels fell and tliev are serving out an eternity under the wrath and displeasure of God. Man fell nnd lie has never been redeemed If wo nre saved at all. It will not bo by any thing that Is good within us, but aloiie through the merits of Christ. What over glory there Is 1n our salvation be longs to Him alone. Whatever giorv Ifeirtinll fibs re with the Father we shall ehnre with Him, for Ho Is ours, nnd we At night the services wore Interesting' "Ninety nnd Nino" wns ming |,y , Charles Uourne nnd It wns Illustrated on the canvas by Dr. Tracy, who then gave an illustrated sermon on the "Prodigal's Return," displaying a groat immbpr of beautiful scone* on tho canvas, and closing with "Rock of Ages" Illustrated. Thp house? wa? packed. The doctor will hold me*tlng? every night this week ex cept Saturday night. He be/fan his ser ies of meetings on Thursday night of last week and they are Increasing In In terest etch night. The doctor does not mince his words In condemnation of all kinds of wrong and more especially the drink wrong. THE BAPTISTS CONCLUDE Their General Association HUtttlnjg?Tba | Proceeding! ?tUlnrday* The West Virginia Baptist Aasocla tlon concluded tho last of Its business on Saturday. The llrat buelncss dono on Saturday morning was tho an nouncement of the following Hut of ap pointments made by the stato mission board: Itevs. W. N. Bible, Loup creek, W. 'J. HolUclaw, Fairmont; 13. B. Hughes, Hardy county; T. Given,Clay Court House; P. H. Murray, Pickens; Amos Robinson, Elklna; W. II. Roasch, Parsons; M. -V. Kelley, Boone county; J. E. Hutchison, Sutton; T. H. Fltiger ald, Central City, . The body was called to order at 10 | o'clock by Vice President Rev. Dr. W. P. Walker. After devotional exorclnoa, Rev. L. E. Peters read the report of the Sunday school board,, which shows, among other -things, a debt of $9,331 84; twenty-nine missionaries in the Held; flfty-onc colporteurs; six district sec retaries, and four chapc) cars. Rev. Henry Cofcr read an excellent paper on "New Life In Our Sunday School Work." Rev. T. C. Johnson* presented the report of the church edifice board, and explained the objects of the board. The funds are raised by membership dues of live dollars each. Several now sub scriptions were added. Rev. P. H. Murray Introduced reso lutions, which were warmly supported by Mr. Iloltzclaw and others, and un animously adopted. They were as fol lows: WHEREAS, It Is becoming morn obvi ous each year that our denomination la fluttering great loss through the lack of en dowment and-small patronage of our one Baptist school In West Virginia, Broad dun Inatltute. Resolved. That It la tho sincere convic tion of this General Association that there should bo a rally of the'Baptists of West Virginia to tho maintenance of Broaddus, and that Immediate efTort should be mtfde toward an adequate endowment, and all other 8tep8 taken toward putting. It. Into, the front rank of academic schools: Resolved, That the association pledges Itself to co-operate with tho management of Broaddus In every reasonable effort to promote tho welfare of tho school. .The afternoon session convened at _ o'clock and Rev. L. W. Holden's report on home missions was the llrat busi ness taken up. The committee to se lect the next place of meeting, and preacher for anniversary scrmon.chose Huntington, and Rev. E. E.! Williams,' of Clarksburg; alternate, Rev. W. J. Iloltzclaw, Fairmont. Tho following committee on syste matic benevolence was appointed: For one year, L. W. Holden, T. T. Fitz gerald and - W. P. Walker; two years, E. E. Williams and T. C. Johnson;three years, W. II. Adams and P. B. Ogden. ? An unanimous vote of thanks was extended for a gift of $1,000 to the mis sion, board. The evening was devoted to the con sideration of temperance, considerable discussion ensuing. Revs. J. D. Simmons and L. E. Peters were appointed to represent the associa tion at the convention of-the Anti-Sa loon League, which will be held In | Wheeling. December 8, 9 and 10, 180f?. The report on obituaries waa the oc- , casion for many tender eulogies of departed brethren. After transacting some miscellaneous business the body adjourned. AMUSEMENTS. The wonderful Baldwin entertainment, a combination of artistic talent and Oriental phenomena, will open at the Opera House to-night for a week's .stay. This is the attraction which appeared a week at the large Harmanus Bleecker Hall, Albany, and for four of those nights people were turned away, the im mense hall being packed with represen tative audiences. Prof. Samrl S. Bald win has spent an extended period In the Far East investigating the occult sciences. He is now said to bo a master o3 psychic and telepathic phenomena. Mrs. Baldwin is a veritable modern witch of Endor, while the professor has earned for himself the title "The White Mahatma," lirst bestowed upon him by the children of the East. The entertain ment la a startling mystery and other references to it In these columns will ex plain to what extent the public has en dorsed the Baldwin visitations. The Opera Hou3e will undoubtedly experi ence one of the greatest weeks in Its his tory. As the saying goes. "A good tale will bear telling twice," and so the theatre going public of this city will no doubt welcome the return of "The Pulse of New York,"- which comes -to the Grand the first three nights of thisweok clad in its new attire, and predated by ! matchless company of artists, headed | by Carrie Lamont and Chris Bruno. Like the pulse of a human 'being, the production changes, yet at all times keeps In pace with the period., Among the recently added special features may he"mentioned the funny satire on the much-talked-of Raines* law In New York; also a burlesque on tho bicycle craze. The pile driver 'effect Js still re tained, but is more thrilling and realistic than ever. It is truly a stupendous piece of stagecraft, and never falls to | excite and enthuse. "Darkest America" comes, to the I Grand Operallouse the last half of this week. One of the features is Miss Flor- | once Hlnes, In her original male Imper sonations. Miss Hlnes Is a beautiful woman, a sweet singer and a lino dancer; and lu acknowledged by every body to be one of the most artistic workers on the stage to-day. Miss Hlnes has a number of Imitators, but no woman, white or colorcd, has ever equal ed her. Miss Hlnes appears nightly with "Darkest America," doing her specialty between the second and third acts. Till! HiVF.R. YESTERDAY'S DEPARTURES. Pittsburgh...KANAWHA. S a. m. Pittsburgh...HUDSON, 5:30 a. m.-* Clnclnnatl....VIRGINIA, 8 a. m. BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY. SteubcnvlIlc..I'\ A. GOEBEL, 2:30 p. m. Clarlngton.... JEWEL. 3:30 p. m. Parkeraburg.BEN HUR, G p. m. BOATS LEAVING TO-MORROW. Cincinnati....HUDSON. K a. m. Pittsburgh...KEYSTONE STATE, 8 a, m. Pnrkerfburg.AROAND. 11 a. m. Matamoms...LEXINGTON. 11 a. m. 8teul)r?nv!lle..l'\ A. GOEBEL, 2:20 p. m. Clarlngton....JEWEL, 3: 30,p. m. Alone Hi?Limiting. Tbo Virginia passed down yesterday | morning with a lino trip. Tho Fred. Wilson passed down at 5 I p, m., with fifteen pieces of coal, for | Cincinnati. The innrks at 6 p. m. showed 0 feet C I Inches and sJowly falling. Weather, | rain nnd a slight Hurry of enow. Cool er. jv The Hudson has exchanged days I with tho Keystone State, no that the | latter packet's chimneys could be re paired at Cincinnati. Tho Hudson I passed up yesterday ut 5:30 a. m.. nnd the Keystone State follows to-inorrow morning. The damaged lock In tlw mouth of the Muskingum river at Marietta, has been repaired. The Zanesvllle and Plttrburgh packet. I/oreiiH, which has been Imprisoned In the Muskingum Tor several months, will come out this week. She passes up for Pittsburgh every ThuTBday morning, and down for Marietta and ZaaoiviUe on Sunday morning. Itlrrr Tflryrnnu. OIL CITY?River 3 feet 9 Inches and falling. Cloudy and colder. WARREN?River 3 fret 7 Inches and falling; Cloudy and colder. Q REENSBRG?Rivet1 8 feet 6 Inches and stationary. Rainfall .40. Cloudy and cooler. James O. Blaine duo down on Monday. PITTSBURGH?River 7.8 feet and falling at tho dam. Cloudy and cold. 8TEUBENV1LLE?Rlvec and falling. Cloudy and cool. Passed up? Ben llyr, lIud*on and Kanawha. Down George Shlras, S. T* Wood, 33. D, Wood, Pacific No. 2 and Faille. PARKERff BURG?Ohio river 9 feet 7 Inches and stationary. Cloudy, tem peraturo 48. Up?Argand, Valley Belle. Duo down?Virginia. Down with coal lid Roberts, Valiant, John Moren, James Moren, Acorn, Josh Cook. Ltttlo Ka nawha falling. All locals on time. BELLADLE. All fforti of I^ocal Xrui ami finatlp About the GliuaClty. "The Kansas Cyclone," Is the eupho 1 alous title adopted by M. V. B. Bennett, a silver orator, who goes about pro tending to preach Christian politics In tho cause of Prohibition and who pre fixes "Rev." to his name* He wrote a letter to?M. F. McKlrahan, which Is now published, and the language used In dicates that as a brutal slangwhnnger Rev. Bennett Is a^le to hold his own with the worst of tlrat class, but as a teacher of tho doctrines taught by the meek and lowly Zaraine, he Is hardly a proper person. Air. McKlrahan ^eems to have suggested that Bennett was a traitor to the.cause of Prohibition, and this Is the occasion of Bennett's letter now published. . The.window glass workers now here are , anxious to form a co-operative company to operate a window glass factory in this city. They have ap pointed a committee of live to Inves tigate the feasibility of -the matter as' follows: Henry B. Miller, Thomas Jaekley. Sanders Moorehouse, P. Fral Inger and Harry Jlelcr. This would be a great boost to Bellalre. but Just at this time our friendly window glass workers will find people awaiting the result of the election before investing for the future. A choral society will be organized at the First Presbyterian church to-mor row evening. It will be made perma nent, as the desired number has been secured, although others may join it. Professor Myers, of .Wheeling, will lead them. ? The Capitol base ball team returned home yesterday from Barnesvllle,where they were defeated twice by the crack team of Barnesvllle. , , Robert Thomas, of the Fifth ward, returned home Saturday, from a week's hunt out the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling railroad.. A. Kern has received the contract to put a slate roof on the Christian church at Flushing. Work will be be gun on it shortly. Hackett's band went to Canton. Sat urday, with a delegation from New Martinsville. They got home at mid night. Mrs. Lee Bair, of Hannibal, has re turned to her home, after spending a week with relatives In the Third ward. The Young Men's Sound Money club was out drilling Saturday night. Frank Purnell was drilling them. Charles Rosser is having the property he recently bought in the Fourth ward, improved In. appearancos. A large number from thin city at tended the demonstration held in Ben wood Saturday night. Edward Stephens, of Pittsburgh, is the guest of the family of L. Stephens, In the Fifth ward. Ben Gatch came down from Steuben ville to spend Sunday with his wife, in the Fourth ward. Mrs. C. H. Dankworth has returned home from Clarington, where she spent a few days; Tho Wheeling .Natural Gas Company are replacing the brick pavement in the First ward. . Clint Mllli'gan, of Muncle, Ind.. Is the guest of his father in the Fifth ward. :? Court Rankin left Saturday for Gas City, Ind., after spending a few days here: ? N. L. Marsh Is home from Sistersvllle, where he spent a fpw days last week. Will Seals, of Sistersville, is the guest of his brother-in-law in this city. "Farmer Hopkins" will be at the El.vslan theatre this evening. Nervous People find just the help tlicy so much need, in Hood's Sarsaparilla. It fur nishes the desired strength by puri fying, vitalizing and enriching the blood, and tints builds up the nerves, tones the stomach and regulates the ?whole system. Read this: "I want to praise Hood's Sarsaparilla. My health run down, and I had tho grip. After that, my heart and nervous system were badly affected, so that I could not do my own work. Our physician gavo mo aomo help, but did not cure. I dccided to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Soon I could do all my own hbusowork. I have taken nood's Pills with Hood's Sarsaparilla, and they have done mo much good. I will not bo without them. I have taken 13 bottlcsof Hood's Sarsaparilla,and through tho blessing of God, it has curcd mo. I worked as hard as ever tho past Bum mer, and I am thankful to say I am well. Hood's Pills when taken with Hood's Sarsaparilla help very much." Mrs. M. M. MESSKSOEn, Freehold, Pcnn, This and many other cures provo that Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tho OnoTruo Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell; Mass. u i ? n?* 11 act easily, promptly and flood S PllIS effectively, a cents. JEWELER'S?JOHN BECKER & CO; You Want to Buy Good Goods ot Low Prices. Thin Is the need of the hour. Wo havo thorn in stock und aro offering this lurgo UK.xortmont of WATCHES, DIAMONDS, both loose and mounted nt exceptionally low prices. SILVERWARE. Wo aro adding continu ally now und pretty patterns In Ster ling Silver and Sliver Plated Spoons and Forks. OUR STOCK OF RINGS Is tho admiration of all. Can save you monoy on ICn / gagement*and Wedding Rings; nlHo Mirth Stone Rings. CLOCKS aro always In demand. You may need one:* We havo them at all prices, from "5c to $12.00. John Becker & Co., JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS, 3B'J7 Jacob hlroet. FRESH ARRIVALS?GEO. II. TAYLOR. . R. -Poll THIS t WEEK, New Jackets and Capes ?in Curled Astrachan, Plain Kersey and Boucle. Misses' Jackets "I3XT New Shapes and New Materials. READY TO WEAR Dresses and Dress Skirls. Additions to our Dross Goods stock, New Silks and Silk Mo reens In Street and Evening; Shades. Net Eider Down .... Flannels In Pink, Blue, Grey, Wine Blue and Black. Blankets and Comforts JUST RECEIVED. DON'T FORGET THE BARGAINS BEING GIVEN IN OUR CURTAIN DEPART1EIT. GEO. R. TAYLOR. 0 Daily . REDUCED TO 10 CENTS o Send in your orders at once by Postal Card or Telephone No. 822. PLUMBING, ETC. TRIMBLE & LUTZ COMPANY, SUPPLY HOUSE. Plumbing: and Gas Flltluj, Slcam anil Hot \Yutor Hoalluj. A Full Llnp of tlia Cclebrnlc.l SNOW STEAM PUMPS KoptConitantl? on IIauJ. ROBT. W. KYLE, Practical Plumber,Gas and Stem Fitter, 1155 MARKET STREET. niTGniand Kleotrio Chitndollon. KIUom, ntirt Taylor Uns Jt?rnors a npoolnlty. mri "yyiLLIAM UAltk & SON. Practical Plumbers, OAS AND STEAM FITTKKS. No. 38 Twelfth Street. All Work l'dno I'roinnth" nt Hcvvoimbla Mtui INTJSLLIGKNCKR'S JOIi OFFICE?* KKWTYl'li SKIMiKl) WORKMEN. llONJidT COUNT ?ud TASTY WOKK. Stnil for pricci. INTKLUQ.m'KIL UionUy? FouriootUb 6troa? WALL, PAPER. Now is your time to re ceive bargains in WALL PAPER, as closing out odd lots at verr low prices. (John FriedeS & Co., 1119 MAIN STREET. PHOTOGRAPHY. PHOfOGR APHS. GET THEM AT HIGGINS' GALLERY. MILES' ART STUDIO. Photographs. 21S4 SVSKIN STREET. m IUSEMENT8. tOFJTCRE HOUSB# SIX MOUTH, CU3taiRXCXM0 31 ON DAY, 1 pcroitBIt 1?. Illa^oin presentation of SAMltl AM) MR,. BALDWIN, THE WHITE MAHATMAS. And their Superb Company of Enter, talners. Qeoftjla Gardner, the dalntr comedienne, unci Kdjrar Ely, tho futuro dudo, in delightful mimical comediettas Kate Russell, In quaint mimicry, The Tally Ho TrtM'Adams, Morgan and Perry. In inimitable,, romlc sketches. Kdwuij Itraham, tMd wlllant plahl?uji*laby Nick Russell* anA,other star fcattftes. Prlces-ttc.J&c and 11.00. 8i'atn on safe t C. A. House's Music Storo Saturday. ictober 17. ,n oc36 G~ RAND OPKRA HOU8E. Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday nights and 'Wednesday matinee, Goto* ber ID. 20, H. , THE rULSB OK NEW YORK. I A Vivid. Hovolvlng Picture of City Life. 1 Presented liy a splendid company, with'Magnificent 8ccmrry. Usual prices. oclS ' p RAND OPERA UOUSli I Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights ? and Satprday Matinee, Oct, ?, 23, :i. ?HDKRKEST KUBRICK,* , Tho ono novelty of the ape. Review of Neuro Life In the South before and after the wur, SO real Southern Necroo*. Night prices* 15, "5. and Wc. Matinee 5 ;!'RBAL estate. Mouse C rpoms and hall, Market street. Centre ?Wheeling. $1,100, Nob. 41, W tind 4S Twenty-third street. FOB SALE. House 7 ropms and hall, with modern Improvements: lot *0x122 feet; Eoft ?tro?t, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth street*; cheap.,. House 7 rooms. Locust street. Sixth 5vard; lot SStlTO feet: rents for <180 per annum: termguasy: SI,4S0. llouso 4 roojns, brick, Eighteenth street. 11,400. " ? ilous. Centre Wheeling. SUOO. Noa. 41, .jo easy terms/-r . House. 12 rooms, wide center halls, mod ern convenlunocs and large lot. No. 3X3 Chapllne stpeet; cheap and terms ea*.y. House, 5 from*, Eighteenth St.: Sl.lfia House, 8" rooms, bath, hot and cold water, both igases. and In rear double house, 4 ronnw each. Market street. be tween Seventh and Eighth; a bargain at S3.SCO. . $250 will buy a nlco lot fronting on Llnd street; one-third cash, balanco on easy terms. ?00 will Kuy pood two-roomed houie, fronting oq.Chapllne street, near Tenth. 1525 will troy-house of 2 rooms on Wilson street, Centro Wheeling; S100 cash, balance In rent. Lots on Llnd street. Cherry street and McColloch street at from S00 to J2tw each on easy terms. Money to loan on city real estate. NESBITt & DEVINE, oc!4 * No. 1739 Market Street FOS SALE. That deslrabfe property at No. 90 North York street." It consists of modem 8- ' roomed house^wlth laundry, cellars, bath,! otc. Lot Is 120x400. Yard under flno stata of cultlvatUWR-of shade trees, shrubbery, lawn, etc. Will offer this at a big bargain for a short time. Tho whole property tor loss than It'coSt to build, the house. SMITH;'# DICKINSON. kxciianok hanic nt7in>iy<;. HAVE YOU SAVED MONEY ? Why not^'tnvest it In good securities? Wo have somo first-class.C per cent First Mortgage Bonds for sale, In sums of {100, $300 or Sl.COO, to suit purchaser. Also 23 shares Warwick China Company, stock cheap: - FINK & BRAUNLICH, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 'Phone SS7. 1143'Market Street HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE A good investment corner Twelfth an! Eoft streots. . No. 1G1 Sixteenth street, lot 30x130 feat. A fine residence in Pleasant Valley. Nos. 190 and 192 Seventeenth street. No. 8 Kentucky streot, 4 rooms. No. 9 Kentucky street, lot 20x140 feet A flno residence on Virginia street A3 modern convenience; price low. No. 2212. Chapllne street largo brie* building. No. 85 ISth street 7 rooms and stable. No. 196 17th street 5 rooms and stable,, Lot comcr Main and Sixteenth street No. 121 Vth street 7 rooma and bath. No. 1503 Chapllne street 7 rooms. No. 1213 Chapllne street 9 rooms. Lot on Main St, between 22d and 22d St* 8 lots ort North Wabash street No. 81 South Broadway, residence otj, E. Hugh05, Esq. Lot 46x130 North York street Lot No.'20 Indiana St, 7 rooms, modern No. 27 N. Wabash St, 6 rooms, cheap, A flne lot in Pleasant Valley. No. 13 Vermont street 4 rooms; lot feet: S1.60M Tho Bloch nronerty on North Main Bt. ' ? MONEY TO LOAN. RINEHART & TATUM, The City Bank Building. Telephone' 219. spH FOR SALE. $9,000 Gold Bonds> SIx'iper cent Interest, October 1 and -April 1. Denominations 51.000 each. Duo 1901. Principal and Interest payable In gold nt the Dank of the Ohio Valley. Se cured'by first mortgage on prop erty worth $100,000. HOWARD HAZLETT, STOCKS "BONDS AND INVESTMENTS, No. 1.111 Market Street WILLIAMS TYPEWRITER. OUR MAIN POINT Lies Jn our differences. We are no! compelled to. and wo cannot draw parallels between the WILLIAM? and other typewriters, becauso ours Is sufgenerls." It does everything ? typewriter should do most exquisitely and with the utmost simplicity, but dol'sMt In the "WILLIAMS" way. ana whether It Is the,best or not. every one Interested In typewriting c?v JiUIge for himself. Wo mr.ke distinct claims, rather than comparative ones The Intelligencer usos and recom* mewls tho Williams. COPP 3b DEVORE, ' GV.SIMM. AGENTS. .T. L. The American Protective Tariff League is a. national organization advocating " Protection to Amnrican Labor and Industry " as explained by its constitu tion, iis 'follows: " Tho objoct of this Loi~uo ahill bo to prcicc* American labor by a tariff on imports, which stu'? odsqUaVoly oecura Amorican industrial products ngainnt the compotition ot" foreign labor.' Tkcra aro no personal or private profits in connection with tho organiza tion and, it is sustained by memberships, contributions and tho distribution of it publications. FIRST,: Corrojpondflnco ia selicitod ro?*rd*?\ ' Morpbpr#hip" nnd "Official Correspondents. CECOND: Wo nned and woloomo contributions, v.hothor small or Urgo, to our cause. THIRD: Wo publish a larpo lin? of documontl covorinff.all phasoi of tho Tariff qu*?tion, Gjh pbta satMiill bo mailed to any eddreus for 80 canU FOURTH: Sond pcst\l card request f5rfr** oampla,.,copy of tho "Amorican Economist Adrlr<?pt\ Wilbur F. Wakoman. G<*nsral3ocr?tsry, 13b Wc;t Str?ot, Now York.