The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], February 04, 1897, Page 5, Image 5

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

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OVtaOOATS-M. QPTMA.N it 03.
TOO MANfY FINE ~
I QUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Overcoats
On hand for this- season of the year. Sooner than carry
them over till next season, will give you the choice of our
$ 18.00, $16.00 and $15.00 Overcoats for
$12.50.
They arc all new; desirable Roods, well made and trimmed,
and were the cftcapest Overcoats in town at their former
prices. At $isij? they are the best values ever offered in
this or any other town.
(lave been lifting lots of those $2.50 Children's Suits.
Still a few left, r Easy worth double.
, Fancy Manhflttln Shirts 98c. They, were $1.50 and $2.00.
Children's Waists half price.
Bargains in fV'dry department.
U GlTMAN I CO.
MAIfffiND TWELFTH STREETS.
toLTBB8-0. MHWPBL dl CO.
How to Keep Warm
TWELVE HOURS IN THE
DEAD OF WINTER j?
FOR . . , ^ * CENTS*
BUY ONE OF OUR
^HEKTERS^
Of peculiar interest to those who ride in Carriages,
Sleighs, Wagons, etc. The Heater is free from
smoke or odor of any kind' There is no danger
from fire. It takes up no more room than a low footstool
or hassock, and is built for business.
G. Mendel & Co.,
. H24 MAIN STREET.
WRAP 8ALB?PARISIAN CLOAK COMPANY.
PARISIAN CLOAK CO.
V "
Our Wrap Sale has been a great success, but we still have more
than desired. Special reductions offered to-day.
i
One-Half Price
On all TailonMadc Jackets and Capes. A few odd lines
at about one-third former price.
Reduction in prices of Suits, Wrappers, Waists, et&
Parisian Cloak Company,
1130 MAIN STREET.
_ &BO. El. JOHNS.
TO BE RIGHT UP TO DATE YOU MUST HAVE THE
Daily S
Intelligencer,
RTDLCED
x r> < _
Ien cenis
Per Week.
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x
ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE.
jfl
Send in Your Orders at Once by Postal Card or Tefcj*
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THE ORATORIO.
To'iilglil'a .Musicul Event In uii Ah.
sui'cil Siicccm*.
CHOICE SEATS SOLD RAPIDLY.
Tlt? Ntar Nlii|(?r* will Arrive Tu?il?)%
MumrtlilUK About ?lm Olijrvl of Ihn Mo.
olrly ?ml lite Cluimolor ot (Ue HiKcr(niitutr
ut?Aol a 3iou?v-3laklU( Sttlieiur.
I A P??v Uootl Krali ltonnlii.
I Last iilxlit closed the evening rehearsals
of "The Holy City" by the Oratorio
Society. The soloists will arrive from
New York at noon and ut 2 o'clock will
occur the final rehoarsal, with soloists,
I orchestra, piano and organ. A Voeai
Hon pipe organ has been secured for this
i occasion nnd every arrungenient Is comI
plete f/ur a fine performance. The chorus
| Is well drilled, and Director Meyers Is
enthusiastic over the outlook.
I The seats sold rapidly yesterday, and
while there are still good seats at $1 In
gallery, or $l BO down stairs, there has
^ been sufficient advance sale to ensure
the Nnunclal success of this concert! unfl
leave xi bulanec for the next, in May.
Season seats at $2 ore the favorites
now?admitting to each of the two concert^
with no extra charge for reserved I
j seats.
There are still some who do not seem
to understand the plans of the Oratorio i
Society. It is In no sense a money making
ciuhome. It has no paid officers, and
every dollar received gous to provide1
the citizens of Wheeling with thft best
oratorio music given in the best manner
possible.
Oratorio has long been the favorite
music of all Ihrge cities. The great cho-1
ruses found in all works of this qlniss!
furnish the most delightful means of;
studying the best music by the best
maMti-rs. The present chorus numbers
nearly one hundred and fifty, and Is
made up of the leading people of our I
city. The solos for which such eminent
singers have been eugaged are beautiful,
and together with the miscellaneous
programme In the first pari of
the concert, will be greatly enjoyed.
The oratorio, while In a senso a sacred j
opera. Is not given in costume, but Is
in general plan very like the secular I
operas. It is, however, full of much
heavier choruses, and is in every sense
a greater musical work.
For the concert in May Mendelssohn's
"tit. Paul" is to be song, and It Unexpected
th? chorus will ba largely increased
for this great work. New members
will be admitted after the present
concert.
SPLENDID SUCCESS
Of Hie Optra lluuu Orcliratra Coucert
and Bull mt thr Arlou.
The friends of the Opera House orchestra
were In force at Arlon linll last
night on the occasion of the promenade
concert and ball given by that favorite
organisation. The appreciation manifested
by the audience at the concert
as eacn nuniucr *vhi? reuuncu nao nuiflclent
testimony that the orchestra had
lost none of Its old time popularity. The
so!oh by Air. Charles Zulauf, "Let All
Obey," und "Parla," by Mrs. Flora Williams,
and the duett by Mrs.- Williams
and Mr. Zulaur, Calm as the Night."
were the vocal features of the programme
and were encored. They were
never in better voice, and the tribute
they received was as gratifying to themselves
as to their friends.
The orchestra scored a triumph in
the descriptive plcce, "Lucinda\; Sep.- |
nade." which was greeted with the most
enthusiustic applause of the evening, j
Following is the programme in full: 1
Msrch?"The Goldbug" V. Herbert
Overture?"La Muette dl Portlcl"....Aul>f>r
Vocal Solo?"Lot A!1 Obey" Leach
Mr. Charles /.ulauf.
Burleique?"Merry Musicians' Trick"..
Kltng
Vocal Solo?"Parla" Vaise Chantee"..
..! Ardltl
Mrs. Flora William*.
Deicrlptlva Plece~"Lucliida's Serenade"
WlunarK
Synopsis?11 o'clock n. m.?Setvnader*
cather? Golnc to Luclndii'a Home-joined
by More Sorenaders?A Ltttle i
Banjo Plunking on the Way?The Chic/ 1
Plunk Play* Some Variation!*?Tin-/ i
Mfict the Pickaninny Hand?Searing |
the Place?12 o'clock?The Serenade?
(SlngerH and Banjolnts) Whistle Ouar? |
tette?Band and All?The Old Man? I
"What am dls down dar?"?Knocking.!
at the Door?"Dls am Cinda's Serenade."
Vocal Duct?"Calm as the Night"..Goetze
Mrs. Flora Williams and Mr. Chas. Zulau?\
"Intermewto" for String Instruments
nnd Two Flutes Erlchs
li'?Ui-T"Js?lgbt-Urtts/.v.-v..-.? Ziehre*
After the concert an elegant supper
was served and then came the ball, under
the management of the following
committee: K. O. Franzheim, J. Jl. McDonald,
J. A. Hess, Benjamin Kraus,
George E. Stifel, P. O. Reymann, IL T.
Haaso. C. Schmidt, George Hook, O. T.
Schrell>erf Fred Schwertfcger and E.
Buckmnn.
The attendance won large and rep.
n/xentatlve, and the dancing continued
until a late hour. It wan thoroughly
enjoyed by the young ladles and gentlemen
and the occasion was notable for
the great number of elegant costumes
and beautiful faces of t h?? former, as
well os for the handsome figures If not
faces of the latter. The event was one
of the most successful of the many affairs
of a similar nature given by
Wheeling's favorite orchestral organization.
"T?chitle'?" Lmt shot*
To the Editor or the Intelligencer.
SIR:?After nmftfe time for consideration
"Phil" has manufactured a seeming
reply to the communication o>f last Friday.
At the outset "Technic." wishes to
avoid an l?n?re nil pentonalities (for
such a method would !>> entirely unprofessional).
A-* "Technic" roads carefully
the answer, it seems that the "id^a"
haj not yet entered "Phil's" mind.
"Technic" repeats his first assertion that
unless by united or Individual effort the
attempt Is mode to bring to Wheeling
famous artists, how shall those who do
not have the opportunity of hearing the
grea'teM musiclnos realize what the
standard Is? What a degenerate state
we miwt be In to not have hopes of a
very great toning up by such a demonstration.
We have always bellev- I that
through the avenue of the newspaper,
kindly expressions of opinion e uld be
carried on which might leault in benefiting
those who are willing to be'convinced.
Although ihe feeble attempt which
has be on made In this line Is Ind^d encouraging,
with the aid of wiser and
older heads to carry "TechnlcV id a*
"into execution, a kuiua) m
utara may soon bp beaming 'ivcr our city.
Aw fho opinion:* expressed In the first article
have only boon strengthened by this
dl?cus.il<Mi, this will be the last mention
mode of the subject In these columns by
"TECHNIC."
Februar 3, 1807.
,
Ttirrf free l.rcliir.n.
Do not forget Mr*. Ouyton's.lectures
ul Odil i-Vllowfi' llall tills afternoon
and nlirhl. They are for the pttrpotie (if
Instructing women concerning the laws
that govern their physical being and
a!fo pre-natal Influence. The press all
over Hie country speaks In hlghe.u entMtnlnum."
The Grand Rapid* Dem icr.it.
??f Nov Pin be r 6. ISptJ. nays: "Mrs.
Huyroii Is on eloquent nod Versatile
speaker, excelled by none of tile
itpoakei'K of the country."
DO not fall to hear Mnrv Doulfte
Clary. America's graatcHt enittrnlto. at
Oratorio Society concert, Opera House,
February 4.
NEW DRY POODS PIBM
Will Or?mpy III? Taylor Klurrroomi About
(lut I*at uf Tltli .11 until.
For swine Utile pust there has boon
considerable talk about a new dry Roods
llrm that whs being organized In the
city to occupy the mums vacated by the
retirement of Mr. George It. Taylor, but
the company did not materialise until
yesterday. It will be u Joint stock company.
Mr; George E. Johns, who was
associated with Mr. Taylor for a long
term <if yearn, will the k?*imiiiI manager,
which guarantees the success of the new
concern beyond the perutfventure of a
doubt, as he In one or the most successful
dry goods nun In the city.
Tho Office and the financial affairs of#
the linn will he In charge of Mr. George
A. Truschel, who has been tho hookkeeper
for the Wheeling steel plant at
Ben woo d.
Mr. George H. Taylor will retain on
Interest In tho Arm, where he will l?e
glad to nee all of hid old patronK. He
will also give the firm the benefit of,
his wide experience in the dry goods
trade, which will be of great value to
the new firm. The company expects to
take possession of the rooms about the
latter part of this month.
A POWERFUL BEHKON
Preaolird by Ituv. l)r. Montgomery at Ihc
K? augrllatlc Kervlcr.
The people gathered early at the Third
Presbyterian church last night to attend
the evangellstie services under the
direction of Rev. 8. T. Montgomery. At
7:30 o'clock the house was crowded, und
for the first half hour an Inspiring song
service was held, under the leadership
of the pastor, Kov. It. It. Bigger. Then
Itev. 8. T. Montgomery arose and took
his text from Luke, 11th chapter and
Im verse, "Lord, teach us to pray.
it iviim 11 powerful sermon. Thechurch
need* to learn to pray. We need more
ChrlHiitniH and fewer church members.
Why Ik it thai Wheeling 1m In the condition
she is to-day? Because we have
mo f<?w church members who do pray,
who have the form of (J od linens, hut
not the power thereof. No church can
prosper without praying Christians.
Bucli a church Is an inuslt to God. Auk
and you shall receive the desires of your
hearts.
THEY PLEAD OPILTY.
Tramps <?ct Terms lu tile Pru for Assault
Mint Rubbery.
Three of the tramps out of the gang
that camped out on the commons went
of Beliaire last fall, made sure of
ticket# to the Ohio penitentiary, by
pleading guilty to the indictment*
against them. Charles Fremen and
Joseph Smith led the way. They are the
ones who attacked Night Clerk John
Travis in the Baltimore Ohio yards.
Thov were indicted for shouting with
Intent to kill. It developed that Frenrnn
was a sort of leader of the gang
and rather a brutal one at that and he
was sentenced to Ave years In the penitentiary.
Smith wan a young -roadster
and had never been under arrest before.
but he had shot at Travis and
nald he did. and he was given two and
a half years. Fred. William*, another
one of the gang who hud robbed O.
A. Mann's house here, and on whom
was found some of the missing goods,
finally admitted his guilt and he was
given eighteen months In the pen.
DEATHS IK JANUARY.
Illjfb Hate uf Mortallef, l&ipcrlally
Among llir Aged.
According to Health Officer Jepson's
January report, the death rate In
Wheeling for the month was about up
to theavcrage for the month ot January,
in which the mortality Is usually greater
than at any other time in the year.
The number of deaths reported to the
department last month was 71, of which
number 20 persons were over 60 years
of age. and 24 over the age of 65. Of
the children dying. 14 were under one
year and IS less than five years or age.
Dr. Jepson says the high rate of mortality
among the aged was due to the
extremely cold weather and the grip
epidemic, which goes hard with people
advanced In years.
AN ADDITIONAL MILL
Will be Unlit by tb? Riverside and Olber
Improvements Made.
Th</ Riverside iron company will
shortly erect a new mill, thus with
the present mills, making five In all.
The additional mill la built to Increase
the facilities, which have been crowded
during the steudy runs this plant
has had lately, when other plant*
throughout the country were Idle or
nearly so.
The wareroom will be enlarged, and
the present office building wIUl bo
moved down near the blacksmith shop.
A force of mon were at work yesterday
clearing up, preparatory to the
improvements, which, It Is said, will be
made as soon as the weather permits.
Objected t? Going.
Quite an excitement was created on
the corner of Fourteenth and Market
streeta yesterday morning by the efforts
of Miss Mary Walters, whose homo Is
In North Wheeling, to resist being taken
t othe Baltimore & Ohio station by Con.I.1.U
T\..^. I?1?1. ?n.1 Xll.u
piuin*. Wiiuim n tuuiiio nuu .umr mui j
Mayle, an attendant at the Weston hospltul
for the Insane.
Ml Ha Walters Insisted that Hhe was not
Insane and struggled to get away from
the officer, who dealt an gently with her
as possible. delay was the cause
of the party missing the train ami the
unfortunate girl was taken to Jail until
the afternoon train, when she was started
for Weston, In charge of Miss Mayle.
"The Mikado" ut .Ml. lie Chan tut.
A grand production of Gilbert & Sullivan's
"Mikado" will be given at Mount
de Chantal Academy to-morrow evening
and a large number uf Invitations have
been sent out for the affair. The production
will be tinder the direction of the
Sisters of Visitation. A special train
will leave the Baltimore & Ohio depot at
6:50 p. m., and will return after the performance.
IF the hair Is falling out and turning
gray, the glands of the skin need
stimulating and color-food, and the
best remedy ?nd stimulant is Hull's
Hair Rehewer.
Yf you wish to spend a delkhtful
evening In the society of the "Drumtoehly
Fouk." attend the entertainment
given by Miss Katharine Oliver, ut the
music rooms of MllliRan. Wilkin &
Company, Friday evening, February
5, 181)7. _
CONSTIPATION In its worst forms,
dyspepsia, slek headche, billion sues* ami
derangement of the liver are readily
mired by D&Wltt's Little Karly Risers.
These little pills never gripe. Small pill,
safe pill, best pill. t\ R. tSoctse, Cor.
J IVUIIllI !II' I nucvin, Iiwn n:
Co., Bridgeport; Pea body & Son, Bonwood.
7
HONORARY and notlvo members or
the Oratorio Society will renervc Meal."
at Uaumer's Mu.mIo Store, on Tuesday,
at 9 a. in. Associate member* und single
tickets Wednesday, at 9 a. in.
? ' ^
A WEED In the garden can be easily
destroyed when It first atari*. Consumption
can bo nipped In the bud by
One Minute Cough Cure. C. It. Cloetze,
Cor. Twelfth and Market streets; Bowie
& Co.. Bridgeport; IVahody & Son, Benwood.
l
KATHR1X HILK 12, the famous dr.v
matlo j?< piano, nt the Opera Hotifte.
February 1. In Haul's Holy City, by
the Oratorio Society.
OABTOllIA.
BE APPEARED IKIOCEWT
lint llolilietl tlir People Who Took Him
In?A Krfili Arrival's Kxplolt.
Tno much conlldence In a compatriot
In the reanon assigned by Chrl* Huseman,
a Herman resident of Benwood. for
Hi? loss lie di?cu\ ered > ??iertUjr niuriiiug.
Huieman and his wife keep a boarding
h??une on the river bank In upper Henwood.
and about a week ago received a
new boarder, an Innocent appearing Herman.
who had come over from the Fatherland
seven weeks ago.
Y?\Uerday morning while the household
>vnr uwn), in** llvnwiiiui wincu uj/
all the \-viluable article* he could And and
left ff?r ports unknown, and when Mm.
Husetnan returned at 10 o'clock she
round that her little hoarded up cash
box oontalnlug MO In cash was gone,
and several watches belonging to other
boarders, and a few trinkets were also
missing
The poor people were badly broken up
over their loss, and as -they do not speak
good English the Benwood police officers
hud some difficulty In getting the exact
particulars. A description of tsie thief was
gained, but his name Is kept secret for
Kooa reasons uy 1119 ponce.
TO WELCOME THE CARDINAL.
Cnrroll Club Arraiigliig to Htctlve Cardinal
ttllibotia.
A very interesting gathering of prominent
Catholic gentlemen of the city was
held at the Carroll Club parlors laxt
night to discuss the reception and entertainment
to Cardinal Gibbons at the
time of his visit to Wheeling next
month.
His eminence will spend several days
in the city ,und It In proposed to make
his reception and stay memorable. A
committee was chosen laxt night to select
sub-committees to look after tho
detail:) of the preliminary arrangements
These committees will be called to
meet In a few days at the Carroll Club.
The club will tender tho cardinal a reception,
and he has promlwod to deliver
a lecture in their new hall during his
hojourn In the city.
CHURCH EXTENSION.
The West Virginia Conference lloard
Bleats !u Tills CIO.
The West Virginia conference board
of church extension met at the Fourth
street M..E. church yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. There was a good attendance
of thep rrsdiing elders, the local
pastors and laymen. Mr. Henry K. List
presided.
The only business transacted was of
a routine character. Aid was given to
those churches throughout the state
needing it for repairs or to assist In replacing
the old churches with new ones.
Among those present from a distance
were the following presiding elders: J.
A. Ileus, Buckhannon; J. W. Bedford,
Huntington; L. If. Jordan, New Kiver,
and Joseph Lee, Parkersburg.
Ill* First Cute.
Mayor Butts will have his first case
in police court this morning. A plain
drunk was the only one on the blotter
at midnight, and th?* new mayor will
have an opportunity to test his executive
ability on him for a starter.
DON'T dally with rheumatism. Purify
your blood and cure It at once by taking
a course of Hood's Sarsaparlllo. 6
ooooooooooioooooooooc
& DAILY 1NTELL1QENCER C!
X REDUCED TO 8
8 10 CENTS PER WEEK. 8
0 OfO
Q Send In your orders at once C i
O by postal card or Telephone ?
O No. 621 j I
MR. J. H. McKINLEY. the great oratorio
tenor, will sing "Lend Me Your
Aid." from Queen of Sheho, at Opera
House to-night.
THE Omaha Bee says: "It Is doubtful
if Miss Oliver has ha' equal la this
line of dialect reading."
died!
DON EL?On Tuesday, February 2. 1897,
at 11 o'clock a. m.. PRISCILLA
DON EL, wife of David E. Donel.
Funeral from the residence of her son.
John Donel, No. 53 Eleventh street,
on Thursday afternoon dt 2 o'clock.
Interment private at Mt. Wood
cemetery.
KEMPLE?Or. Wednesday. February 8.
1S9T, at 1:20 a. m., MARY. wife of John
W. Kemple, In the 38tU year of her age.
Funeral services at the residence of her
husband. No. 81 Eighteenth street, on
Friday morning at 'J o'clock. Requiem
maw at St. Joseph's Cathedral at f?:30
o'clock. Friends of the family invited
to attend. Interment at Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
KORNGABLK?On Wednesday, February
1,1897. at 3 o'clock p. m.. ANNA ELIZA,
relict of the late Rudolph Korngable,
In the 77th year of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence, No.
3201 McColloch street, on Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the
family invited. Interment at Mt. Zlon
cemetery.
GUE?At Pittsburgh, Pa., on TuesdsY.
February 2. HW, at 10 o'clock p. m..
MARY L., wife of Edward L. Que, and
daughter of Stephen and Martha Devlnney,
aged 23 years.
Funeral will take place Friday at 2 p. m.,
from the residence of her parents. No.
2741 Jacob street, this city. Interment
at Peninsular cemetery. Friends of the
family are invited to attend.
TURNER-On Wednesday. February 4.
1897. MUS. ELIZABETH TURNER,
In the 72d year of her age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
UNDERTAKING.
LOvIS BERTSCHYj
(Formerly of Frew & Bcrtschy.)
Funeral Director ami Arterial Maimer,
111C MAIN STREET, EA8T SIDE.
Calls by iclephono answered day or
night. 8lore telephone. 636; residence. 506.
FOR SALE.
FOR ? SffLE,
The National Collection Agency, of
Washington, D. C., will dispone of tho following
judgments:
u 1*1 IM It VI A
DellnRton Coul anil Coke Co., feeling*
ton $ CP II
Gllnlii & Hon, Berkeley Springs i2> 01
J. F. dlli^splo & Co.. Uret* <7 SI
V'arrcl, Xonnnti & C?>., lirookvlllo.. ?I(?E
j i?. Howertnaster, Bruceton M .s.*>
Auk. Sehnlte, Chatiefftown 25 72
cj. m. chrlatlan, DlngeM 5(5 in.
G 15. Benedict. liu-'U IJantt li; oo
G. II. Hnivey. tilklna 150 03
T J. Baker, IVtlarman H6 no
C. Hobth. Krum?'totrn -J7
U \V. Shiner A Hon. Freed ZX2 Rfl
l. m. iv \v. h. Evan#, Fayottevtlle.. 74
\V. T. Lilly. Graflon as; ?o
N. 13. Carpenter, Gap Mills... Stx; 00
B W. Cowan, t.rcemvooa t2i i?)
M. I'nrnonK Hcmlrleka
II J. HuRhA*. Hlnton ?r? ::;i
J. n. Uainaey, Hoffman is
P. A. I .yon**, Lyons. w:x
C I'. llarowoou, .MurtliiKluirj; .14 SI
Lutx & iN*nnrtl. Noatorvllle 50
U. Kor.net!>. Poeryyllle- 100 to
Payne & Heaver, IVeryvllle 187 no
0. Pamonn. Peter..buiK !?7
K. '. Phar*.?. Po6U'j< Itun :is -i
.1 M. Woodford. I'hllllpl 2H 75
C. W. Wheeler, Kowlrsburg J57 50
Stone, iiowmiui Co.. Kowleaburg.. 7*: 15
j. p. Cowgrr ?X- ?'o., Buddie T.'i 5J
T. A. Donglaa, Runk Sfl ts
<7. a. Ogdvn. Sardla 126 47
h. k l'lnnil .v Co.. 8uttifn ik t'j
Panl?'it Broa.. Triplet! w 75
M In Mincer. Wheeling lUn
j. D. Adkln*. Yorkvllle 01 J
SEND BIDS TO
THE NATIONAL COLLECTION AGENCI
washington. ? c.
ocH
COULD NOTYAT OR SLEEP.
: u
Perfectly Cured by the Great
Remedy, Dr. Greene'sNervurk.
Mr*. AuneiS. Morton,3SB Main St., Char*.
leMown, Man., , L. -.
"I becaroo to weak that 1 wa? unable to
walk steadily, liacl no appetite, and air
itoioacli vraa unable to retain food. 1 could
not ilccp at nil!lit, bad no ambition lor *njrtliintf.
aud was a total wreck. Mr heart
would beat and 1 would be all of a trenbla.
1 uned Dr.Orceno'i Kcrtunt Mood Md amp,
Ktaedjr.
i v.- y/r/fp-ft/H'/)' .'1*'
11118. AO NTS S. MORTON'.
"I am now like a# new person. I hare an
excellent appetite, can eat anything and everything,
and 1 feel buoyant and ambitions. I
am curtd, perfectly cured." .....
, Dr. Greene's Catbartin Pills taken with the
Nervnrn keep the liver and bowel* active.
Dr. Greene. 35 Wert 14tb St., New York
City, the raoit successful specialist in curio*
nervous and chronic diseases, can be con*
mil <1 free, personally or by letter.
REAL E8TATE.
FOBBEFT.
No. 16J2 Market street, store room and
dwelling ...ISO 00
No. 1622 Main street, atore room. 16 by
W feet 17 00
No. 2104 Main street. 4 rooms '10 00
No. 214 Sixteenth street ..1100
No. 13S Fourteenth street 04 00
No. 2318 Market street 20 00
No. 2340 Main street. 4 rooms 10 SO
No. 2310 Main street, 3 rooms 9 00
No. iir.'H Main street w
No. L'^OS Main stwet v.... 9 00
No. 71 Seventeenth street 20 00
No. 1005 McCoIloch street 16 00
Residence Edglnpton' Lane.
Store room. Market street.
No. 337 Main street, saloon, with fixtures
.......... 26 00
Saloon In Martin's Ferry .....16 00
4-Roomed house, cor. Market and
Sixth street 7 00
4-Rooin<id house, Cresoent Place........ 7 00
No. 1401 Warren street 9 00
3 houses near Manchester Coal
Works, east of Mt. de Chantal....S5each
3 rooms Selbert property, on Wheel-,
Ins creek 6 00
2 rooms Bedlllqn property, Wheeling
creek 6 00
No. 2342 Market street, blacksmith
8table rear of No." 1610 Ma'rfcai street!*
Stablo reur oi German Bank.
FOR SALE.
Saloon and dwelling, Martin's Ferry, O.,
>3.000 00.
I.ot No. 70 Cherry street, with lumber
nov.- on lot, for SB5
Real estate of every description.
Residences on Fourteenth street. Fifteenth
street, Sixteenth street. Seventeenth
street, and other streets too nu
merous to mention.
james"a7henry.
Real Estate Agent. Collector, Notary Public
and Pension Attorney, No. 1611 Mar|
ket street. - Jaw .
Houses and Rooms for Rent
The building now occupied by .Vance
Shoe Co.. No. i20S Main street.
No. 1011 Main at., storeroom.
No. 127 Fourteenth st? 7 rooms and bath.
No. 43 15th St., &-room dwelling.
No. 121 14th ?L, 7-room dwelling.
No.1034 Main St., store room ana dwelling. .
No. 12! S. Elm ft.. Island, 6-room dwelling
No. 2163 Main St., 2 rooms, 3d floor.
No. 66 Zane St., 7 rooms.
No. 2S01' Chapline St.. C rooms.
No. 1?3 Ohio St., 2 rooms.
No. 37 37th St.. 6 rooms.
No. 1214, front office, second floor.
No. 1327 McColloch St.. flint floor.
No. 133 S. Penn at., $ rooms and Mtfcu
No. 96 Ohio St., 3 rooms, *7.60.
Two nice rooms centrally located. '
Office or sleeping rooms, Luts Building,
furnished or unfurnished.
Storeroom corner 23d and Market sta.
Nos. 2242 and 2246 Market at, store* and
dwelling. . ,
Storeroom corner 18th and Woods *t?.
No*. 1346 and 1347 McColloch *t.
Houses and Lots for 8ale. Money ta
Loan on* City Real Estate. ,
RIMFHART & TATUM. I
CITY BANK BUILDING,
TaUplione 210. Room Ko? <? [
TO LET.
Business houses in wholesale or retail
locations. ? . *'.
Offices In new modern Exchange .Bank
building. A new office, clean and tidy at
same cost of a dingy one. .. .
Dwellings, large and small, In all part*
of the city. Also dwelling rooms. b -.i .
FOR 8 ALE.
First-class C per cent gold bonds.
Dividend paving stocks In one of tha
most substantial banks and manufacturing
companies.
Or. O. SMITH,
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE.
Kxchnuge Wa'k BwlldUtg*
FOB BE3STT.
1121 Eoff street. 4 rooms M..I10
1121 Koft street, 5 rooms 15
2202 Main street, 6 rooms . IS.
IS Ohio street, 7 room* and bath 20
55 Ohio street, 5 rooms IP
11 North Broadway, 5 rooms It
r>3 South York street, 7 rooms II
65 South York street. 7 rooms It
Also storo rooms and oitlco rooms.
FINK & BRAUNLICH,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
' 'Phone CS7. 1143 Market Street.
Office Open Evenings.
PLUMBING, ETC.
TRIMBLE & LUTZ COMPANY,
SUPPLY HOUSE.
r.'uuilliir mil G*s Fitting,
Strain mil Hot M'nter HonU;ij.
A >W.i *.ine oftlio Celebrated
SNOW STEAM PUMPS
?Koi?i(\iii?w?tlr on IUuu.
ROBT. W. KYLE,
Practical Plumber.Gas and SteimPlttsr,
1155 MARKET STREET.
iMnin?ancl Ktoctrlc ChntutaltoM. Plllerr.ini
Tuvlor ?iii- llunier* a sptoUUy. mrl
ll.MA.il llAltK iSi SOS.
Practical Plumbers,
( AS AMI ST CAN FUTtiKS.
No. 33 Twelfth Strfot.
All Work !>nnn I'rnmuilf m ttai?nn*bl? Prla>i
UK INTEFJJ O BN CER PIUKTINQ
EHtahllihinint-Noal, accurate, prompt.
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