davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
LADIES' SEMINARY BURNED.
Monticello School Destroyed by Fire
Pupils Barely Saving heir Clothing

Pupils Barely Saving Their Clothing.
A dispatch of the 4th from Godfrey,
Ill, says: The Monticello Ladies' sem
mary caught fire at O'Clock this morn
ing and by daylight was destroyed. The
fire originated in a frame building
adjoining the main edifice, used as a
Kitchen and servants quarters, and the
inmates of the main building were
at once aroused. Miss Haskell
ordered the pupils to dress and secure
what effects they could and then leave
the house. There was no panic and
the pupils and teachers escaped with
o1t injury. Some were frightened and
neglected to clothe themselves suf-
ficiently for comfort. The villagers
fastened to the scene, and every
endeavor was made TO confine
the fire to the frame addition, but
the cornice soon caught fire, the flames
spread 10 the roof. and there being no
fire apparatus at hand, the fight was
given up and attention paid to saving
life and property. Two pianos and
threa organs We're saved. Nineteen
pianos and vast amount OF property,
accumulated In the half century the
school was IN operation, were burned.
The pupils and teachers remained
about the premises. Beauty in distress
was seen on every hand. Some were
iamenting their losses; others were
scar ching for their effects, which were
scattered about in dire confusion, and
still others wrapped themselves IN bed
spreads tor warmth and surveyed the
scene almost stupefed at the calamity.
Two of the trustees, E. p. Wade and
j. b. Isett, were present, and aided
Miss Haskell in restoring order and
arranging for the comfort of the pupils.
The cottage was unframed, and there
many found shelter, and others were
taken to neighboring dwellings. Miss
Haskell expects to be able 10 get ali the
pupils started home by tomorrow night.
lhe seminary loss on building and con-
tents is over $l50,000; insurance, S75,-
900. The loss Of pupils and teachers in
clothing, jewely ana effects is heavy, al
though nearly all saved something. No
plans for continuing the school are yet
10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
Union raCifi g Earnings,

BosToN, Mass, Nov. 2.-The gross
earnings of the Union Pacific Railway
Company for September were $2,G67,-
905; decrease from the same month last
year, $76,074; surplus, 1850, l53, de-
crease, 1927 ,79f; increase in expenses,
1852, 30; for nine months to September
30, lSsS, gross earnings, $2l "a ,905; in
crease $5ll ,G62; surplus, $S.l2l ,993; de-
crease, $322 ,257; increase In expenses,
.C.yg 2DD
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
The Manitoba Railroad War.

The Manitoba government stole a
march on the Canadian Pacific on the
3lst by making detour in the track,
laying and running its line over a turn
pike near the blockaded points. When
the railroad iorce had its attention
directed elsewhere, the government put
down two rails hurriedly and ran an
engine over the track, thus reaching the
provincial line on the ether side. The
intention now is to forward rails and
transship them over the Canadian
Pacific track by hand. With an engine
on the other side they can be hurried to
the front
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
Tascott Again Arrested.

Thomas A. Watts, trustworthy citi-
zen who lives in Amherst, Va, visited
Lexington on the 2d for the purpose of
notifying the Chicago authorities that
man answering the description of Tas-
colt had been arrested about 'wentv-
five mics from Lexington in a wild and
sparsely settled portion of the country.
Watts has full description of Tascott
and tlntype of the prisoner and they
agree exactly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
THE COURTS MUST SETTLE 1T.
a Yankee Fisherman's Claim Against
the Canadian Goyernment.

a Yankee Fisherman's Claim Against
the Canadian Government.
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 1.-The claim OF
J. H Allen, owner of tie American
ship Bridgcwater, for alleged wrongful
detention Of his vessel at the port Of
Shelhurnc, \. <, by the Canadian Gus
toms authorities. has hecn forwarded by
Secretary Bayard 10 tue Dominion gov
eminent through the medium Of the i'm
perial foreign office. The minister Of
customs has replied to Mr.. Buyard's
dispatch stating that iuasmuch as Mr..
Alien had entered suit against tnc Do
minion government in NOra ~cOila
court tor 3 ,uO The government WAS
quite willing 10 abide 10y ti3e decision OF
rlf n1.rtLf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
Neuspaper Men Go to Jail.

PARIS, Nov 5-The manager and ar
tist of the paper La Charge, who were
arrested at the instance of the govern
ment for publishing cartoons rldiculing
the army and clarifying Gen. Boulang-
er, have been convicted and each SEN
fenced to two months Imprisonment
and to pay a fine OF so francs,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
BOSTON BANKER FAILS
W. Il. Forbes Forced 20 Assign by Real
Estate SpecuIations.

BosToS, Mass, Nov 2-W. B. Forbes
president of the National Bank of Re-
demption, made an assignment
to-day for the benefit Of his
creditors. The amount OF his
liabilities is unknown. Mr. Forbes has
been dealing heavily in real estate Of
lat. but was not engaged IN any other
business He resigned his position a
pre~i ent of the bank at noon to-day.
Inc bank IS in no way involved.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
JOE HOWARD ORSEWHIPPED.
The NelI-Knowu Newspaper Correspond
emt EuhlicIY Ihastised.


New York, Nov. 2.-There was an ex-
citing scene in the corridor of the Hofi-
man House last night. Joe Howard,
the well-known newspaper writer, was
walking toward the door of the
hotel Just as Duncan b. Harrison
entered. Harrison walked up TO How
ard, seized him by the collar and held
him at arms length with ne.hand.while
with the other he drew from his over
coat pocket dog whip and lashed
Howard over the head and shoulders.
When Harrison first seized Howard, the
latter removed his eye glasses and made
a pass at his ass,ilaut. The blow, how
ever, was warded off. HarriEon, who is
a theatrical manager, then admins
tered blows quickly with the dog whip.
Harrison, when questioned about the
matter, declined to say more than this:
Howard has been warned of this mat
ter; he was told that | would whip him,
and he knows what for. | would do it
again, for he deserves it."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
WHERE THE BONDS ARE HELD.
Annual Report of Gen. Rosecrans, Reg
ister of the TIensnry

lister of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 3.-Tbe an.
nual report Of Gen. Rosecrans, register OF
the treasury, made public to-day, shows
that during tie fiscal year there
were issued 26,59S United States
bonds, amounting to SllI I00e 900, and
were cancelled 72.l35 londs amounting
to SlS9,000,00 OF registered bonds
there were outstand NJ July /, 1888,
s6l0,OC0.G00; of /! per cents,
1890, 100000; of per cents,
S6I, 100000. OF this total there
arc held by foreign owners $40, 500, 900,
or about I'D per cent; by the treasurer
OF the United States in trust for nation
al lanks, S23l GOO ,0G0, and bv domestic
owners, s62l, 10000. Insurance COM
panIcs hold i'll round numbers
A7 100000; savings banks institutions
hold Sl9l ,000,0' 0, and individuals, trus-
tess, etc, S3S6, ,N0u, Goa, O. AN average of
SS,754 to each holder.
The report shows the interest bearing
debt of 1868 TO have been reduced AZ AZ
per cent. II the past twenty-three years,
or at the rate OF 2.27 per cent. per an
mum, while III the past three years de-
crease In the same was l0.2S per cent,
or at the rate OF 3.426 per cent. per an
p,i
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
PEACE IN RUSSIA.
Not Genuine Peace, But An Imitation Ar
ticle-The Usual Conspiracy.

tCIt-I ne suaI tOHsPtIat
The st. Petersburg correspondent OF
the London Daily Telegraph says: Gen.
GOurko has sent telegram to the min
lister OF the interior announcing that he
has discovered The existence of revo-
tionary society in Poland with numer-
Gus branches. Many members have
been arrested, including q number of
students, a magistrate, and several gov
eminent officials, all of whom are in
prison at Warsaw. The society has Is
sued manifesto regretilDg the failure
of the recent attempt on the life OF the
car at kutais and threatening a repeti-
ton Of the attempt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10

CoLUMBUs, O., Nov. w. i. Lewis,
master workman Of the National District
Assembly l35, composed emf ely OF
miners, has issaed lengthy and causlic
reply 10 the questions contained in
Gerc-ai Master Workman Powd-rly'1
recent circulars. Lewis iutlrnat"@ that
;he miners have already quietly Ira the
-,rtlpr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
Return Of IrrtIC NhaIcrS

New BEDFORD, Mass. Nov. 2.-Ad-
vices from San Francisco to-day report
the arrival of harks Lydia and Nor heIn
Light, the last named with hvc whales,
from the Arctic Ocean. No news from
the ships reported frozen up Is given az
the Northern Light LETT that ocean at the
same time as tn, bark j. 4. iluWland,
which brought the first intelligence.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
DEATH IN A PRAIRIE FIRE.
Five Persons Lose Their Lives in the
EIAmes Near .IAnAsnn- Iinn

Flames Near Jackson. Minn.
JACKSON, Mimi, Nov. "A terrible
prairie fire ragged yesterday in the Des
Moines Valley. IN jackson Township.
Henry Ray vas burned SO Hadly he eau
not live A 4-weekS-old baby. To-
year-old girl named Nolic O'Connc7
anj q woman az Il ler snH, name IN
known. were burned 10 deAtL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
CHINA WILL RETALIATE.
Showing Dispio sure at the United States
Exclusion Act.

SAN FRANclSCo, Cal, Nov. 2.-The
steamship City of sydney. the first ship
to leave iiong Kong after the
signing OF the exclusion bill,
has arrived with only five Chinese
passengers for this port. She brings
news OF reports thatJhe Chinese govern
ment is considering Il scheme OF tariff
reprisa,s directed against he United
States in retaliation for the exclusion OF
Chinese from this country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
sACKvILLE SELLS HIS HORSES.
The ex-MiDisteT cf Great Britain Pre-
pairing to Leave Washington.

pairing to Leave Washington.
WASHINGTON, d. C., Nov. 5.-A modest
advertisement in morning paper an
nounces that the British minister offers
for sale his horses, carriages, sleigh,
saddles, whips and the entire contents
of the legation sta les. This IS the trst
evidence Lord Sackville has given OF his
preparations for departure,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
HELD FOR PERJURY.


Committed for Trial.
Robert ID. Fowler, the well-known
Board of Trade member and president
of the Anglo-American Packing and
Provision Company, was held to the
criminal court at Chicago, on the ID, on
the charge of perjury. In 1888, John
BaIer, an employe at the packing house
at the stock yards, lost his hand
IN sausage machine. He
brought suit for damages, but
when, in 1884, the case came MP
for hearing Mr.. Fowler testified that
the packlng-house was not the property
OF Fowler Brothers, against whom the
suit WAS brought, but of the Anglo
American Packing and Provision Com
pany. A non-sut was taken and a suit
was commenced against the Anglo
American Packing and Provision Com
pany and Fowler Brothers Jointly.
This case resulted during 1856 in
a judgment to Baier for $1,000.
The claim was turned over to the
sheriff for collection, but Mr.. Fowler
informed that officer that the Anglo
American Packing and Provision Com
pany owned no property and that it
was all owned by new concern en-
titled the Anglo-American Provision
Company. A creditors bill was filed
and IN answer Mr.. Fowler said that
the new company had succeeded the
old some months previously. In
suit last spring it is alleged that
Mr.. Fowler claimed that the property
was and always had belonged to Fowler
Bros. Then followed the charges of
perjury. This phase of the matter con-
sumed several days in the court After
the decision was announced Mr.. Fowler
gave bonds in the sum of $500 for his
appearance before the grand Jury.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
CINCINNATrS BONDS VALID.
Comptroller EsheIby Says No Mistake
Has Been Made in Their Issue.

Com ptrOller IsheibN says No Hlstahc
Has Been Made in Their Issue.
Referring to Judge Hoadley's quail
fed statement that certain Cincinnati
street improvement bombs were inva' id :,
Comptroller Eshelby, of that city, says
there has been no mistake in the issue !;
that no bonds have been issued for that
portion of the work for which Judge
Hoadley assumes these We're intended.
Bonds have only been issued for the
city's portion, for which there is un-
doubtPd aut thOrity
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
Mail Knhhers CAUGHT

A man named Schroeder, formerly an
assistant in the Berlin post-otlce, was
arrested at Hamburg charged with the
recent robbery of a mail bag from the
Berlin post-office. He was caught in a
bank while cashing coupons. An ac-
complice was aterward arrested in a
hotel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
THE LATEST NEWS

Salaries on the Santa Fe Reduced.
President Strong, of the Santa Fe, has
announced his intention of reducing
salaries 10 per cent of all employees ex-
cepting engineers, fremen, switchmen.
brakemen or mechanical operators,
The beginning was made by his reduc-
ing hIs own salary % per cent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
SHOOK UP THE STATE.

Pennsylvania is Treated to An Artificial
Earthquake-Terribie GIycerine EK-
plosion-Three Tons of the Deadly
Compound Cause the Partial Destruc-
uon of Town-Many Houses
Wrecka1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26
REPUBLICANS ARE BANKING ON
DEMOCRATIC DIsSENsION.

Yesterday the REGISTER took occasion
to forewarn the Democratic members OF the
Legislature that unless they are a unit the
party will lose the United States Senator
ship.
The r. plblicans at Washington evident
Iy cunt on Democratic dissensiOp, as wit
mss the following from the Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Times:
Information has been received here that a
Southern man will go into the Cabinet. The
place will not be given Colt as his election 10
the Uuited States senate to succeed Hennais al
moot certain.
This is interesting as showing how Re
publicaus view the situation in West Viz
gina. They confidently expect the;e will
be one OF 40 Democrats who will kick
and refuse to vote with the majority, and
thus give GoFF the United States Senator,
ship.
Is there any Democrat who will cOnsign
his party to this defeat because the major
;ty of its members may not cheese the
man he prefers?
l. there a Democrat who believes him
self so superior to his party?
We do not think there is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26

ayers administer, leading 10 rate cutting
and generalization of business. The
Interstate Commerce Commission 10 still
an experiment, and the Law under which
it acts sill need frequent amendments,
notifications and engagements before tie
desirable Ohjsct Of placing such vast inter
eats on an equitable basis in their relation
10 the industrial welfare Of the country is
attained.
Ths only danger from the operation Of
such a controlling influence over The rail-
reads is in its inability to promulgats
needed reforms ss well as 10 correct abuses,
and this can be rsmedied only by ~judicious
legislation and extensive powers. As Mr..
DEPEw remarks, it is msniftstly absurd
to expect perfection at INC from the initial
operation Of a law of such far-reaching pro-
visions. It is only By practical demon
s~tration that its defects may be asce'tained
and remedied.
Whatever these defects may be We do
need the advice OF tie Chicago Eolopo-
lists in finding q remedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26
TRUSTEES SALE
Roney's Point Property.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
d to me AS trustee. by August HeimbcrRcr,
trustee, and Catherine heimberger, bearing date
on the 18th day Of November, A. d.. iSsi, and re
corded in the office Of the Clerk OF tho County
Court for Ohio county, Wts' Virginia, In Deed Of
trust Book No. Il, pages 3d. ana j2i, J. will pro
coco 10 sell at public sale. at the front dor ofthe
Clurt House, for said Ohio county, In the city
Of Wheeling, on
Wednesday, January 10, 1889,
commencing at ten O'Clock a. m the following
described property, that Is To say: Two certain
tracts or parcels OF land lying and being In Tri.
adelphia District, Ohio county West Virginia,
bourded and described ~ follows, to wit: The
frtlOt be ginning At n sake on the aie OF the
National road, corner Vim. A. Garrison: thence
down the tide Of the National road south l6o
west SO poles. crossing creek 10 stake; thence
south s. east 90 poles 10 stake; theme leaving
the National road north 40 west 1873 poles 10
red oak; thence north SGho west 5 poles 70 apple
tree: thence north igl4o west 80 poles 10 stake;
thence north 90 cast 81 poles 10 sugar tree; thence
north Az east 1880 pOits, crossing creek 10
stone corner IN W. A. Garrison; thence with bis
lice south Sc east 1875 poles TO the place OF be
CTR ming, Conlainicg ten tl0 acres. more or less
The second lot beginning at the south pier ~
the railroad bridge, crossing Little Wheeling
creek, thence down the side OF the rail DAD
south y east G1 poles to stake; thence leaving
railroad south 40 east 3 polls 10 stake; thence
north ~ west IL poles 10 stake IN bed OF creek:
thence up In. creek north 20 eat 2LO poles 10
stake: thence north - west * poles TO stake;
thence north 40 wet ll.35 poles 20 the place Of
beginning, containing Two 81 acres, more or less,
together with the buIidinss and improvement,
thereon snd the sppudenances thereunto he
longing. heinR the tame properly conveyed 10
,sid August HeImbcRcr rs trustee for said Cath.
erine HEimbergCr, By Valentine Hcimberger and
wife by deed dated February 9th, 1913, and re.
corded In Deei Book No. a, page 81 Of the land
r. cords OF said Ohio county.
TERMS OF SALE-One hall or A. much moro
as The purchaser may eject to pay, cuh I'm hand
on dav OF sale, the balance, II any, In two equal
insLalmcnls, payable In One and two year re.
spec'ively from the day Of sale, the purchaser 10
give his notes. bcGriug interest from the day OF
sale, payable annually for the Saii deferred install.
mems, and In give a deed Of trust, duly &C.
kno Wledged and recorded, on said property 10
secure the payment OF the IAid notes and, also.
10 inlure the dwelling on said property for the
term Of not less than two years IN q sum Of not
less than 900, In ONE good and reliable inur.
ance company, 10 be approved by said trustee,
the policy or policies OF insurance 10 be trans.
ferred u the trustee for the benefit of the trust.
HENRI VI. RUSSELL, TnEee.
W. II. HkLLER. Auctioneer. dClJi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26
MnNnINIANUIRNa PM. 1853.
VALUABLE COAL PROPERTY
Public Auction.

TINE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUB.
lie aucion, at the north fnnt dor OF the
Cour. House of Ohio county, West Virginia, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY IL, 1883,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m the following
Valuable Coal Property, viz: All the coal under
living Lots Numbered One, Two, Three, -Four,
Five, Thirteen and Flfteen upon the plat OF the
Lydia 5. Cruger estate, or Elm Grove property a.
subjivldcd, which plat Is recorded In the once
of the Clerk Of the County Court OF Ohio county.
West Virginia. in Dsed pook No. q, page ~,
said lots comprising 10 acre.
Also, the Lot In the Village o; Kim Grove, on
which Is situSted the mouth or opening Of the
coal shan OF W. 7 Chambers 4 Co. snch lot be.
ing bounded a. follows: commencing nj a point
in the line mex the ohd mill race OF Lot D OF the
pat Of the said Crugcr estate, which point IL
where the east lines OF Lots 20 and - In the plat
OF W III Chamber subdivision o'Ta't OF
said Lot ,. (which last named plat Is recorded IN
Deed Book No e, page 2lil, when projected VIII
intersect said line or Lot B next the old mill race,
thence running 10 a southeEstetly direction WIN
said asst named lire 10 feet mose or less 10
where the line o, the fence on the east side o,
the lot on which the mouth OF the coal shRn Il
Situated interSeCts said line Of said Lot B; thence
running with said last mentioned fence In a
northefly direction IN the rear or north fence al
said lot containing said shaft mouth; thence with
said last named fence Ia the northeast corner oil
said Lot Is: and from thence with the east line'
OF said LOIS BAND 20 Ia the place Of beginning
tO4etber Win All tue bolitis' fiHIhts, mhIh'u
cry, Appliances, Pumps, Tanks Hosting Appl'
| anCcs. Triples. and all other machinery aud ap
planes on the 1T above desc lied or peTtai-
| Ing IN any way thereto.
Also, al Railways. Tram .wRvG Turn.tsb'e s
| Wagons, sidIngs. Tpplcs, Chutes, Trestling
scales, Bins, Boilers, ENGINES, Rails, &c, &c
and property OF every kind belonging TO the firm
Of W. T. Chambers & Co
TERMS OF SALE one third and as much
more as the purchaser elects TO pay in cash on
The day of sale, the bslauCe In two equal rstal
ments in one and two years, notes bearing in'G
est from the Gay OF sale TO be given for the dc
fcrred payments, aud the title retained unit
payment is made in null
JAMPS V. CHAMBERS,
JAMES V CHAMBERS,
Assignee ~ william I, I hamberS,
ANNA WADDkIL,
ExeCInrix OF the will OF william II. Waddell, de
ceased.
J G. HERvKY. Auctloncer. dcl9M, VIII
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26
Read the Following Home Testimo.
nials:

Mrs. JamesShaw, No. So wenty.Seyenth stree,
has had bla5der and female troubles for five
years, was treated by thirteen physicians. got TO
better, suffered ssOnies Of death, took oil kinds
OF medicine, still grew worse, neighbors used 20
hear her pitlful cries nights, did no. sleep unless
under morphine for years. She treated with DR..
wilbur but q short time and fCols like q new
woman, has no pain and sleeps well nights snd
takes no morphine. She states Dr.. Wilbur has
given her q new lease Of life.
Mrs. Catherine WurSt' 7, No,609 National Road,
has had a tumor on the edge OF her eyelid for
fifty years, which was removed by DR.. wilbur.
delicate one, nevertheless IL was done In less
Frank Fresh. No. $500 Main street, was cross
eyed Ii years. DR.. Wilb9r made them straight
IN one minute without pain.
Joseph Garner No 50 Zane street: Mary Long,
1921 Chapiine stree: William Arndt, SlS7 McCol-
lOch street, also had their eyes n sde straight
Mis- Oracle Jackson, corner Fortieth and
Wood streets, had a tumor for sixteen years,
which had attained considerable size. Dr.. vii.
bur removed it snd she Speaksvery highly Of the
doctor, as she has experienced no pain since the
operation.
Mrs Chalmer Drlmmond, who resides in Kirk
wood, had q large mole removed from her face
by mems OF q plaster. The operation was per.
formed by DR.. Wilbur. Mrs. Drummond states
she likes this mode Of procedure much better
than the knife, as il gave her 20 pain.
Mrs. Hannah Good, No. i4 Market street. has
been sick for years, spent hundreds OF dollars,
got no relief no physician knew what her dis
ease was Dr., Wilbur gave her some medicine,
and in 4 few hours she passed q live tape-wOm
so feetlcng, and now she feels like q new woman.
The above are only n few Of the many testimo-
mails received by the Doctor. Many are with
held from publication bT request OF the parties
The Doctor invites correspondence from peo-
pie al q distance, but never answers n letters
unless they contain two stamps. deZ2ed4S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26
TOR SALE AND RENT.

Ap.o5 store room with or 6 dwelling rooms
No. I0Sy Market St for rent cheap. Store foonl
No. i6a Market Sc. for rent GOOD properties on
ire island for sale al an investment OF 10 ana l.
per cent. Fine residence ON ChApirne 81, ne
tween Thirteen and Fourteenth streets. oooo
mn CARVER BROS
Ia, fsiS Naykak 81 whaling, W. Va