davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR FOR CHARITY

SUCCESS OF THE SECOND DAY--NEw ATTRACTIONS
ATTHE BOOTHs--IUE ART GALLERY-TnE FAIRS
NEWSPAPER
Squire Garden, in every why successful
yesterday than on tho opening night. The ladies'
busy during the morning and afternoon
putting tho finishing touches on the booths and
in arranging their fancy goods In better order
To facilitate the exhibition and sale OF articles at the
Pansy Hall classification with respect to price has been
made articles of certain price being sold OF partcu
lar side Of the oetagon. Fresh attractions were
added at the Knckerbocker, including o hand
some clock and side ornaments, and more parcels
TO be sold subscription. The uncvll young who
had exhibited n folding bed near tho Knickerbocker
BOOTH tho opening night removed 1t yesterday from the
building. WOrlImen employed all day upon the
Rosa DOnheur booth, which Is TO be IN charge OF Mrs
Brooks, the artist butter, and opened this evening
A chemica. engine, with long hose attached, was
brought IN from ths FIRE department additional
precautlon against fire. This with several BabcOck
ingushers and detachment Of remen, It is thought,
will make the building against fire. especially
all possible Is taken by those conducting the fair
The interior Of the Garden last evening presented
brilliant appearance. The coored globes OF the arches
the varcoored Chinese lanterns and the bright drap
cry many OF the booths combined to produce beau
tful effect The attendance was larger than on the pre-
Vious evening. The ladies and gentlemen present
stroed up and down the long avenues formed by the
rows of flower vases which stretch along the main
floor from the entrance, or stopped to admire the
articles exposed for sale at the booths. The
scene was enllvened 90 intervals with music
The musicians occupied tho balcony over the
entrance ct the Madlsonave. side. The hora temple
which occupies place the centre OF che building
attracted much attention during the evening" Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
DIED,

Mary Butler sssi Years MONTHS and
Taken 70 Luzerne. N. y. for interment.
nSa csaIe. Sssts a.
Funeral from ST. paus Church, Englewood Thursday after
Train leaves foot Of ChamberssI. at sSclock.
M M y On Monday April H. at his residence
FnS!s piece o. Friday 2. 10
Boston papers please copy.
Msals Ws On MONDAY AO'h
Relatives ana friends are invited to attend ths
Boston, Hartford add CoOperstown n r. papers pesse COPY
MAcKI e. Tuesday morning. April ls Robert Mscia
NooREA. Harlem on Monday, April II. $780, Cornelius
services n sss rom ys as East l2s
,S % wsaps 3. Wso agr,I a. p m
RAYMOND-In Brooklyn on Monday, April H. Miss Mary
r. Raymond w.,.. ,..s .,.
Of her rinaw. ~ O. wsrre, No lOl g. JamespLs
Relatives and Of the family invited to attend
PIE ase omit flowers
n .sS q ISL g. y
IS
viii be inferred the family vault st. Andrews
Church, Harlem.
B. sg saE u S
lesion, &. c., In the SD year OF her are.
Relatives Of the anly respectfully invited %
attend tile funeral services Thursday morning. at 10
O'Clock the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION 29tas near
SHAVE.
South Carolina and Georgia papers please copy
Clemens wife q George slsisrs ana daashsss ut;
DR. J. Breckenridge clemens.
Funeral from her mothers residence Wednesday April IL a.
Up.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
Train leaves foot Of Liberty-ss at s:4s a m.
wooD-on Monday 9th inst. OF pneumonia Ross wyman
Wood, IN the e5th year OF his age.
Relayes ana friends are attend his funeral
zion Church. Madison ave. Of 3Sth-st. on Weines
day. April ~ at ~ o'clock ID. tits requested that no
flowers be sent
Suddenly. a. Elizabeth. y. ]. on sunday
from his late resdsncc. No 81 Broads on Wedncs
day, April Ia, at pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14

s &c: sss:ss;ss < s. 81 8
,a:;: 80 ~ :s:s.ss
Sssssss scssasd ." Sspes 81 sss 8 g 49,
sss sassss :ss1s q ~
dends outstanding siasSf 2si iossI 1iSy - 81 Z
sss.: lssssss:s;s = $500:
x !. sss-ssa a sssa s''asfs 81 ia ss
,ss :::: 4
s'ss; G.;
REAL ESTATE. stE
ssisoss ses :isss Ss 49,
sSss o.SS s;s ss -.
sspS: SsnsS. ssI as:i sssy4as
& !sss ssi Il ". :; :s:s :
a, ssSss g
. 81 s:Ss;s .sa.s ss q s. S:s
sSSs ~ 1850 u, ssss
MERCANTILE
ss:s Isl 5 q ;;ss IS
ses ~ Ia ssssnsgsrs unadussd aSeoun S2lSS
sscooos sssspurs. .e,s sassees
''a 0' e
UNITED STATES moafoAors
oss sss s5 :':q So. I; sSSS
other liabilities ' g soa ossta4s' ss
NETWORK LIFE Insurance. AID TRUST ~
@
s s5aSi ss ssS;. III
vdss Sras. q 5a p oOo sefpus g mat
interest ON deposs 2el7 50; taxes el00 unoar1e4
interest S2o47S SSj insurance accounts SO721i 50
nmy accounts s65l6 al excess Of sssets sS7O5z8 S0
total ST., 8U4. 1852 %.
BROOKLYN. 5lsst~ .
Resovrce,Mortgages $e5,5oo; stocks soseeo5 loaned
on c9,ateals 81 $40 loaned perrons secues
deposit 20 90 cash hand S11827 O3 dno
&2,245 1853 SO. - 1880 49,
Mabittes- 1881 1875; undivided profits, SAL.
interest accrued on deposits % axeS
accrued $655 % rent Sale 81 dividends unpaid 1857 75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
OpprcR BrcELow BLUc.sroyR corp.x,

UFFICE BIGELOW BLUE-STONE CONPANY,I
PAT Broadway, New-York. April 8, 1880.
H. ". JOHNS MIRO Co.. 81 MaidenianS, Nep- York:
GENTS: Owing to the fire which occurred on
the morning Of February the works blue stone
and pIanng mills situated at Maiden, tho Hudson,
we shall shortly require more or your roofing material
building covered with shingles entirely consumod,
but we take pleasure In stating that when the flames
reached that part covered with your Asbesos roohng
the edges fell that part OF the roof and prevented
uriher progress OF the nmes The building would nave
been total loss had II not been for your roofing
You are ut liberty to make any you choose OF this
letter. ana refer anyone to the merits of the As
bestos roofing. Respectfully yours
JOHN MAXWELL, Lessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SYNOPSIS for the past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, April II. / q. m.-The bar
ometer is highest In the South Atlantic nnd East Gulf
Staies and lowest In Nebraska where q depression of
considerable energy Ia central. Ccar or partly
cloudy welther prevails The temperature has fallen
with nOrtherly winds. from Lakes Superior and Moni.
gan westward 10 ldahO elsewhere the temperature has
risen, with south TO west winds.
IidtcdtiOns.
For New-England, clear or partly cloudy weather.
southwest % northwest WINS, stationary or lower tenn
perature, higher barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, olear or partly
cloudy weather sOutwesterly winds becoming variable
stationary or higher temperature and barometer
OGut,0narv Signals.
CautiOnary signals continue from Sandy Hook TO Cape
Lookout and are ordered Tor IndlanOla and Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14

An Irish drummer who now and then in
dulRed In anoggn Of poeen aceOsted by review
ing general What makes your nose red Z" "Plaze
yer HONOR replied Pat, always blush when spake
20 gineral officer"
Lawyer C entering the Office Of his friend
Pr M. and gpesalng In hoarse WhisPerl; Fred
I've got lnoh cold this morning that can't speak tbs
truth" Or. M Well I'm eiad that ips nothing that
viii Interfere With your bpalness."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
REPORTS OF TRUST COMPANIES.

ALBANY, April 13.-The following annual re-
ports of tho Trust and Mortgage Companies Of New
York and Kings Counties has been made Co the supern
tendent of the Bank Department. showing their cond-
ton on January 1, $780,
FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST.
stock nvestments market
value, f227 ,0oi so loaned c0llaeras S.
loaned personal securities S53O00t cash deposit
S27s62O l9i cash ON hand SSse3S g6 debt accounts
1910 due from sgenSes ETC. $40 0O0 accrued interest
e4A40S ST. furniture aud fixtures 5000 total a.
Ltdbtttss-Captal $l090O0O surplus, 1891 $50 81 de-
p0sts In trust s. 90 general Cep0a 81 O0
interest on deposits s7l2o4 S7s2 l0 excess Of
assets s179,220 81 total. s9,627,724 a.
EQUITABLE.
Resoxroes- Mortgages o. 859e47 30 mortgage notes.
Sl7OS89 30 interest due ~ axse and insurance
advanced &62143 81 real estate o. 630,6l6 90 casB,
e2iSie9 l6 expense tax SIS commissions and
interest ell eSe Hi sundry debtora @4Oll o0t total
eY,62k.266 co. .
trustees certificates, eouPons nos presented,
Ell suldFy oredito ASS1a2 e2 excess OF assets
1890 9l9 39i total. e3,12s, 400 3d.
UNION rRUsr COMPANY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000, seoka el6ss0as loaned
on coliatoras 90 loaned personal secues
1000 ovSfdras, tsSs sci real sstatS S1OOO eash On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
HARRfED

DE EHAM- FosTER-on Tuesday, Agrn Is 81 tho Church
Charles dc Rham jr" to Emily Hone daughter Of the to
Frederic @. Foster.
mother Eas,msngl. poughkeeRse N. Y, April - 1880.
Dy the Rev. A. r. Van 0esen. ID. d. assisted by Rev.
8. ID. Burchard D. D.. Timothy Lester Woodruff OF New
York 70 Coca Conea daughter OF Minerva anc the
Harvey q. Eaatman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April IA =. m.-The barometer has
again fallen slightly. Ca aid fair weather prevailed
yesterday. The temperature ranged between $40 aud
$50. the average 49ls being 30 higher than on the
same day Last year and l4Ao higher than on Monday
warmer and clear AID partly cloudy weather, with
to-day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
Quiet nerves and balmy sleep in Hop Bitters,
for sleepless ladies and inyalids.

Cucura Resoivent the great natural blood purner ab.
soroen reroyator and vazer has shown s curative
power In scr0ula white swenas ulcers eryspeaa swelod
neck scrofuous nammatons mercural affections old
OF the SKIN sore eye, and scalp afecon, with dry,
jelly and the CUTcURA SOAP prepared applied 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
REPORTS FROM FORMER PARTIES.

lEEOhLO chOM 1OhuGh II AhtlECs
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF TIE CHILDREN AT
BURLINGTON, KAEsAs-REPoRTg IRON THE
BOYS AT PARSONS AND FORT SCOTIA FEW OBJ
sYTNArR AND DISHONEST CHILDREN.
Mr.. James p. Brace. the agent Of the Chill.
drens AID Society, Who took charge Of Mr. Raida party
Of EeWYork boys who started for Burlington, Kansaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.Y0nR. ARRIVED APRIL Is
SIT Ethiopia tBr, Campbell Glasgow Apxi and Neville q
to Henderson BrQS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14

A dull headache, costlveness low spirits,
want Of appetite ami all bilious affections are cured
by Dr. Jayne's Sanative Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The shows the bAometl CITY BY
divisions hou
preceding Midnight Theiueguar white represents
msieuI aung these hours ne broken dotted
Yhhsnl In Temperature nacated
nuts Pharmacy Slo BfSadWAy, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
SAVED FROM THE STREETS.
crTY RoYs sENT no MEerERN HoMEs

CITY BOYS BENT TO WESTERN HOMES
Nm. wHITsLAw RKID,s EIGHTH PARTY-TBiRTY-
TWO BoMRi Ess OR POOR CHILDREN AND FTP
TWKN FAMmaEs, NUMBERING sRvRNTY-RIvE
MORE, AIDED IN ESCAPING PROM NKw-Y0nK.-
yAvoRABLE REPORTS FROM FORMER PARTIES.
The O'Clock express train which left the
Erie Railway station last evening for Chicago
had o special car attached containing 112
persons, who are sent from New-York to
country homes by Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, with funds
placed In his hands by stranger from the country,
20 be used at his discretion. There were
in the party thirty-two children who are without
parents or whose parents are too poor to support
them. They will have homes provided for them at
West Unions Iowa. There were also fifteen fami-
lies consisting Of twenty-six adults and ffty-four
children; they will 60 to different places where
they have reason to believe they will succeed in
building up homes Mr.. James P. Brace. who went
to Burlington Kansas. with party of children Last
month, gives pleasant report of his reception
there, and of the condition in which he found the
children whom he took to Kansas last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14

ACKNOWLEDGMENT ee stooks 81 $50 0i6, loaned
S00 oTsTdrafSs ts9s 50 real estat& S4OOO, oash oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-14
Guerial Notices.

Auction SaIe Of Trees at Flushing.
and late OF
r. b. PARSONS & Co.,
at Flushing will be sold at auction bv Mossrs Young Eli
WIN ESDAY Anil Ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-15
nRUsTEEs SALE OF OHIO RIVE
1 p0TTru ANN FnAI, IAHny

i BOTTOM AND COAL LANDs'
Nv virtue Of deed Of trust dated October Is, 1872
and Of record In Ohio county land records In deed Of
trust book Is. page $50, 10 me made By Robert b.
Woods and wife, I will on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1850,
Be.luuIuE at 10 o'clock g. u, beil Al public auction at
the front door Of the Court House OF Ohio county the
following rial eItAie lying north Of the city OF WHEEL
lng az the Ohio liver, that 10 TO saw: tract Of "a
acres ore or less adjoining Its west side the land
Of jacob LASH also strip Of land 10 iee wide run
Mug from the county road 10 tia Ohio river along
the land Of said lash, tserTtd by Robert B. Woods
for 4 road, and which strip, With one Of the tame
width reserved by Vim II. Woods, form. roadway
20 feet wide for the Joint use Of the S,id Robert and
William, and their A'sgps Allc the right Of way
over Ead 20 feet together With the rights Of Wharfage
&o on The Ohio river front and back Of the ID sold
by sad Robert B. Gods 10 Eaid Lash. All the coal
said = GcreS, together with another coal
tract ado ming Of 10 acres more or less making ia
the aggregate Gbout $50 acres Of coal.
A more detailed description Of I'll the raid lindI,
With the rights Of way, Whaftge, de- will 30 had BY
reference 10 the above deed Of trust
All tn 20 lands lie near Glen'S Run, on the r W
Ky. railroad and em6rIeo one Of the most aeeessl-
bls bodies oi enll near the city, now In mIrLeL A
part Of the 22-acIe tract Ia bottom land and we'll
suited for garden purposes TheSe lands will be sOld
Ssp fat:ly or together, a may DO found most dtsr.
able.
TElYs OF SALE One third land q, much more a,
the purchaser may tleei, IN c1,h and The rtAdue In
two equal annual payments, In one and two yeaIs,
the purchaser TO give his notes therefor with security
satisfactory TO the trustee.
JC, HKRvRY, AuctlonseF, noyi6n .it6siIl3I5ls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-15

generally the winners. The result to the
public Is q certain amount OF ill.Rdvlsed
patch work improvements, made not
always where they are most needed, and
very often 50 poorly made as to require
frequent and expensive repairs. Apress-
ing need is an intelligent and comprehen-
siYe system Of streets and sewers, placed
in the hands Of an intelligent andimpar-
tial Board OF Commissioners who will see
It faithfully carried out. Under this plan
our progress towards reform may be slow
for q time, in view Of our limited revenues,
but It will be economical, permanent, and
In the end In the interest Of the whole
people.
In this connection We beg leave to sug'
Sest that in view Of the limited revenues
Of the city applicable to streets and sewers,
whether some other plan cannot be de-
yised which will enable the city to carry
forward this work more rapidly.
1t is not probable that for year' to come
the annual appropriation for Streets and
Alleys can be increased. The limit Of
appropriation for the cnrrent year has
been fixed at sls,52s75. Out of this must
come expenditures for street cleaning and
repairs, which will consume say one.third,
leaving but 81, 1852 so for permanent i'm.
provemen,s. 1treports are correct, more
than that amount has been expended on q
single street in the Eighth ward during
this year.
There are important streets with good
improvements on them where property
owners and residents have been paying
taxes for years, but are yet without paved
streets or sewers, and under the present
system will have to do without them for
years to come, unless they 20 into the
business Of log rolling and wire pulling
which characteriEes the usual scramble fol-
appropriations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-15
Tho Wheat Market.

The general belief that large imports OIL
gold in exchange for wheat and provisions
will DO needed during the next six weeks
to keep up the general supply Of curren'
cy, gives special importance to the near
future OF the wheat market. Prices have
for some time been practically stationary,
and the increased proof that the usual
Russian export will be small does not
seem to have had any special effect on
prices. The sum OF the whole matter ap-
pears to be that, while the demand in Eu.
rope is strong enough to afford market
for all tho surplus grain this country will
have to export, the deficiency abroad Is
not large enough to lead to a sharp up.
ward market with the high prices Of
year ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-15
CEALED PROPOSALS.
FOR RENT.

W. C. SMITH. E-ginstT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-15

The structures Of the New York ele.
waited roads have been decided by the
Court OF Appeals to be real and not per.
sonal property for all purposes OF taxa.
ton. The streets In which the roads stand
are not taxed, and the counsel for the ele.
waited roads held that iron standing there
was no more realty than II It lay in ware.
house. The decision Is OF public interest,
because It ia based upon the ground that
any structure erected in street by q pri.
yate corporation must be held realty fix.
ture; thus, as far as New York State Is
concerned, bringing horse car tracks, tele.
graph poles and presumably telephone
wires within the category OF real estate.
OF the wisdom Of such decision IS OF It's
substantial justice, there can be no doubt
WhAtever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-15
THE CoSRLISG.GARrIHLD COMPACT
Declared nyin BY . Nan who Was

FTN1guts
Troy, N. Y, November INV. E. Kis-
selburs, editor Of the Troy Time, who
was at Senator Conklipg's invitation, one
Of the party at the famous Mentor confer
snce, denies thst treaty or bargain was
then entered into. He says: "Gen. Grant,
Mr.. Conkling, Mr.. Logan, and myself, sf-
ter the meeting ct Warren, stopped over
about an hour at Mentor while en- route
10 Cleveland. We were met OF the porch
Of his house by Gen. Garfield, who gave
ns a warm welcome and escorted Us to 0
room in the second story, where all the
yisitors lay aside their oyercoats and hats.
Nextwe epaired to the family sittingToom
where we were introduced 10 Mrs. Gar
field and the venerable mother Of the Pres.
ident.elect. A few minutes Of social cen.
yersation ensued. General Grant con-
yersed with Difference almost reyerential
with the elder Mrs. Garfield. Senator
Copkling spoke few words with Mrs.
Garfield the younger, and the lady being
called away 10 attend to some matter con.
nected with the reception Of her husbands
guests the Senator fell into conversation
with the little daughter OF his host. Sena-
tor Logan talked with everybody, but
principally with an old army friend who
happenedt to be present. General Garfield
busted himself with the duties imposed
upon him by tho visit, speaking word
with this one aid then with that one, and
once or twice he ran out to see ii the lunch
being prepared was ready. In the course
OF about ten minutes the repast
was announced, and General and
Mrs. Garfield escorted their visit.
ors to the dining.room. Here q gen.
eral conversation ensued, Gen. Grant
doing large share OF the talking. When
lunch was finished the company returned
TO the sitting.room, where Gen. Grant and
Mr. Conkling held an informal reception
OF the villagers who had learned OF their
presence and came to pay their respects to
them. Aiterward Gen. Grant, Mr.. Conk-
ling and Gen. Logan were led one by one
by Gen. Garfield 10 the piazza and intro
duced to the Garfield Club, Of Mentor,
who were drawn up in line in front Of the
house. Immediately aiterward the gen.
tlemen repaired to the room in the second
story, donned their overcoats and bats,
and entering Carrisges, were driven hur.
riedly, in the midst OF furious storm Of
rain, sleet and wind, to the depot, whence
they took the cars for Cleveland. Says
Mr.. Kissslburg: This ia all there was to
the Conference at Mentor between Gen.
Garfield and his distinguished visitors."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-15
EoR SALE.

DOR SALE-A VERY DFSIo,S:
l. place foV Glrdnsfs, NuneTJu,s TSIiAASll
or private re,idEuee, located 90 ~ M SsVs
mile above MoupdsVllle, eontllnirf d ~. hlE d
frontage +ioxl 900 feet. AiEO-t,efJ a. u
(neafly nsul eontlining 5 IootaI, a. TO
other impToTpmenLA. 1hre Gsft, Il n. ~, ~ Z
sls,ipg Of orchard, vineyard and EIrdss asns
failing we'll; excellent soft water. M - IN
surrounding, The hns.t ia the Ohio var, Z,
BONE, General Business Agent, isIS HSS.!aAp
CrAnlle's Block. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-15
tn. Gallant Republicans Of wet.el.

1tpains us to admit 1t, but we are com.
PEELED to say that the Republicans OF this
county have conducted this campaign with
fairness and decency. In iact,' the aver.
age WetEel county Republican Is well be-
hayed and gentlemanly fellow politically.
He never rends his clothes except in hon.
est labor, nor tears his hair except when
he Is fighting yellow jackets, The ruthless
Canadians Of Baresyille cannot excite him
To deeds OF violence. He comes to the
elections from year to year with mar.
velous fidelity and punctuality, knowing
that he will be whipped out OF his boots,
but knowing also that his reward will be
fully as great as that Of any Democrat Of
WetEel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-15
WANTED.

WANTED-BELL BoYS-TW0GES,
w TEL boys from Hto Is year. q ~. i.
come with hrst class reference, Apply u esay1
McLure House. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-15
EoR SALE.

That very desIrlbls FInlly E,,Il,,,.
Chapline street The building h 4 iSr..I,,AhM
dwelling, containing ten we'll Iinsr,I ~ ~ a
excellent bath room. HAI all The tasJ,,stS "
mentS In Eas and water Arrangement, !, .lIIR
condition and the location Ipd nSiSAN.Als
iirabls; The smallnss, Of the tIniIJ i d: y :
cause ne occupant and owner dtnrti d N ~
BONE, General Budnea Agent, i,lI Nm. ~
(CranEle's BoSkl ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-15
Furnaces ON the Line Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad.

and Ohio Railroad.
Klu,vha Gazette.
There are six furnaces in operation along
the line Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail.
way. Those in Virginia make fifteen tons
Of iron per day, while the one Of Quinne.
mont, West Virginia, produces thirty tons
per day. These furnaces all use coke made
In our own State, and the iron turned out
commands good price and finds q ready
market.
The country along the line OF the @. 4
Q. Railway offers superior advantages for
cheap man ufacture Of iron. Coal, timber
and iron lands can be purchased at very
low prices In comparison with the lands In
other parts Of the country,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a CARD

To all who arc suffering from the error, aud iudI,.
eretiouS Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss Of manhood, de-, will send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHANGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary IN South America.
Send selt-addruSsed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
I. IMAM. Station d. EsY York CaV. iai2.NvvAw