davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
BRISTOL.
Joseph White is failing slowly.
Mrs. Sidney Grant is still very i'll.
Extra meetings are held at the Bal

Joseph White is failing slowly.
Mrs. Sidney Grant is still very i'll.
Extra meetings are held at the Baptist
house.
The Graded school exhibition comes of
March -.
Geo. Fits, Geo. White and Birney
Bingham started Tuesday for Washing
ton and Oregon.
Noble Soper is visiting relatives here
He lives in Grinnell, Iowa, and returns
home next week.
c. NJ. Russell of Wilmington will give
his illustrated war lecture at Holly hall
Saturday evening, the 10th.
J. +. Mead of Mddlebury occupied the
Methodist desk, last Sunday, to the salts
faction of all who heard him.
A delegation from the Middleburv
Knights Templar are expected here next
Friday night to visit Libanus lodge.
Geo. +. Blair and wife of Shelburn
have been stopping with c. +. Hanchett
for IA few days. They returned home
Tuesday.
Libanus Lodge, F. and A. NJ, elected
and appointed the following officers last
Monday 5. w. Hatch. W. NJ; c. W.
Hewlett, ). w. J. 5. Dodge, j. W.; 5.
F. lIasseltne, secretary; Ii. b. Williams,
treasurer; w. ii. Prime, 5. D.; Frank
Grenough, 5. d.. f. ). FOllansbee, a. NJ.
Green, stewards; III. z. Sherwin, tyler.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
WEST ADDISON.


Milo Everest is going to move to VeI-
gennes.
Hard colds are very prevalent just at
this season.
John Hutchin'on is going to move
back to town.
William Moody has hired the Charles
Merrill farm
Charles Bowers is going to run Milo
Everests farm.
Miss Alice Merrill intends to leave
town before long.
NJ. f. Everest will dispose of his stock,
etc., at auction, March 81.
Mrs. Perkins has decided to stay on
her place and let out her land.
Miss Eva McAllister of Moriah, y. Y,
has been visiting at Mr.. Olcotts.
a successful party was given at Billy
Merrill's last week Monday evening.
The next sociable is to be at Mrs.
Frank Trimble's this week Wednesday.
The farmers are nearly done drawing
hay to Port Henry, n. Y. The ice is get
ting unsafe.
About 50 were present at the sociable
held at Willis Hindes lately. The re-
ceipts were SO.
ID. J. Nanderhoof is going to move to
Minevile, \. Y, and Mr.. Dukett will
carry on his farm.
Rev. VIM. Poison and Miss Winnie o.
colt were married on Tuesday of last
week by the Rev. B. Cox.
p. Roberts of Port Henry, y. Y. in
tends to move into the house with W. W.
Guyette. He intends to keep grocery
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nadeau of Long
Point. n. Y, were surprised Tuesday
night by large gathering of friends
who had come to celebrate the thirtieth
anniversary of their marriage. They
have the best wishes of all
From another correspondent
Harry Daniels has moved to Ferris
burgh.
Mrs. Jessie (Goodale) Storrs is in very
poor health.
School closes this week in the Chimney
Point district.
There is to be a spring term of two
months school in the Vanderhoof district.
Mrs. McCollum of Lewis, n. Y, is
with her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Carpen-
ter
Walter Nanderhoof of Port Henry is
visiting his brother and other relatives in
this vicinity.
Quite a number of our young people
attended the party at John Nadeaus,
Crown Point, n. Y.
Dennis Norton has rented his farm on
Jersey street to Matthew Daniels. Mr..
Norton is going to move to his place on
the creek hill in Nortontown.
Rev. William Poison and Miss Winnie
{. Olcott were married March ) by Rev.
Benz. Cox. at the residence of the brides
parents. They have gone to Schoharie.
county. y. y, on their wedding trip, to
be absent two or three weeks. Rev. b.
Cox is to preach at the NJ. f. church
during the absence of the pastor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
SALISBURY.

Isaac Stafford is in Burlington to have
an operation performed on his eyes.
Royal Stevens had the misfortune to
find one of his horses dead in the stable.
Rev. Joel Hall is holding a series of
meetings at East Middebury this week.
Farmers cannot complain of the price
of meal in Salisbury, 90 cents hundred
by the ton.
Wallace Dowd went to New York State
last week to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Rogers.
Three ministers were present at the
morning service in the Methodist church
last Sunday.
The W. C. T. L. prayer meeting was
held at James Lamorder's on Tuesday
evening, March -.
Rev. Mr.. Barton, graduate of Middle
bury college, but lately from New Haven
Theological seminary, is expected soon to
preach at the Congregational church for
few weeks on trial
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
WEST CORNWALL.

From our regular correspondent
1t is pleasant weather and the roads are
in fair condition.
Eddie Barber of Rutland is stopping
for while with his father.
Repairs will soon be commenced on the
inside of the Baptist church.
Paschal Lowell and family have re-
turned to their home from Rhode Island.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Sheldon is making prepara-
tons to repair or finish the inside of her
house.
Some from our place attended the So
cial hop at Shoreham last Friday even
ing and report very pleasant time.
We hear that a. 5. Bingham will soon
move to his place here, the one his father
used to occupy. We hope the report a
true one.
b. F. Haskell and Franklin Casey re-
presented our town at Washington inau-
gural week. Of course they saw all the
sights.
Hattie Hamilton closed her school in
district No. 3 last Friday, after a term of
fourteen weeks, and is now at home en-
joying a needed rest.
G.. r. Dimmock returned last Saturday
from California, bringing with him five
French rams. He left Tuesday evening
for New York city on business trip.
Uncle John Lowell has finished his
work for the season in his line. He has
killed and dressed over eighty hogs,
besides several beeves. He is in his
eighty-fourth year.
Eddie Boomer has finished his year
with Mr.. Haskell and returned to his
home in Whiting. He held the lucky
ticket in the drawing for fine painting
in water colors by ii. p. Young.
From other correspondence
School closed in district No. 3 Friday.
March $, after term of II weeks. The
roll of honor is as follows: Those not
absent one half day We're Rena Towle.
Frank Manchester: those absent only one
day, Hattie Frost, Lima Frost; those hay
ing no tardy marks, Bonnie Bissett.
Henry Bssell. John Bissell. Jesse Bis
sell, Bonnie Field. Hattie Frost. Lena
Frost. Rachel Frost, Gertrude Poet, Edna
Theodore Bullock. Albert Witherell,
Stowell Witherell, Harriet Remely, Ed
ward Peet.
The next sewing circle of the Ladies'
Union Aid society will meet with Mrs.
ii. f. Sanford on Wednesday afternoon,
March 20. The gentlemen and young
people are invited to supper at $50 p. m.
The small sum of ten cents will be eX-
pected rs slight compensation for the
good things which they will undoubtedly
dispose of; sums larger than ten cents
will not be refused if offered, but thank
fully accepted. There will be music,
literary exercises, games. ETC., to help
make the time pass pleasantly. also an
auction of articles both useful and fancy,
besides things sweet and toothsome.
Please bear the auction in mind and come
prepared to purchase. rs we know YOU
will be disappointed if you do not. The
funds will be used for purchasing ma
terial for the society to use i'm their work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
NEW HAVEN.

c. s. Dana returned from Washington
on Friday.
Mrs. Alanson Wright has been spend
ing week in Fairfax.
Roy Russell went to Castleton this
week to visit friends.
The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs.
c. b. Wheeler on Thursday afternoon.
Eddie Roscoe is spending his vacation
in the family of Rev. Mr.. Bigelow of
Fair Haven.
Hon. Walter f. Howard is expected to
address the students and tOwnspeOple
on Monday evening next.
Prof. Eaton of Middebury college gave
a fine lecture last Monday evening on
The Battle of Marathon"
ID. A. Roleau has had very severe at
tack of lumbago, combining him to his bed
for several days, but he is improving.
subject of missions last Sunday, taking
for his text, "Am my brothers keep
err"
At present writing the whereabouts of
Mr.. Merrill of Brooksville, who strayed
from his home last Friday, is still mys-
terry.
Sylvester Doud, Esq, has been suffering
from another attack of erysipelas this
winter. He will remain in his sons fam
lily, in the South, until warm weather.
George Palmer. youngest son of III. p.
Palmer, while running his fathers wood
engine, had the serious misfortune to
lose two fingers on his right hand, while
saving wood last week.
From another correspondent.
The school in district No. 5 closed II.
weeks school March 8. Those having
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
WHITING.

j. r. Neeeham, wife and daughter were
in Town last sunday.
Geo. X. Brayton of Glens Falls, y. Y,
is buying fat cattle in this vicinity.
j. W. Pitts. wife and two children are
guests at \. F. Ellsworths for short
time.
G. A, Webster has bought the farm
Just south of and joining the Elisha Rich
farm and will soon move there.
John Jubar has returned here. He says
he can show better stock in this region
than anything he saw while West.
DR.. W. II. Wright and son were with
his father Saturday night and Sunday.
The older doctor is not very stout yet,
but has greatly improved in health.
F. II. Daniels has purchased the G. A.
Webster farm. The price is understood
to have been $1,000. The mineral spring
on the place is worth double this money
and some day will become famous. 1t
was called the "big medicine spring by
the Indians years ago.
1t is reported that Frank Williams and
family will soon move to the farm now
owned by Jones, Plat 4 Co. 1t was the
property of the late Elisha Rich, is stu
ated in the extreme north part of Sud
DuTN. Has Soou DullulnSs anu - well WAL
cred and is a most desirable farm.
The free concert by the Whiting band,
assisted by members of the Literary club,
was not only one of the best things of the
sort we have had but to most of the audi
ence great surprise. All the band, with
one exception (the leader, w. ii. ST.
monds), are new beginners: but they
rendered large number of selections in
fine style. 1t is less than three months
since the band was organized. 1t is COM
posed of 10 of our boys, and most of them
are young
From another correspondent
Judge Walker is not in very good
health. though able 70 be about the house.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
LEICESTER JUNCTION.

Mr.. Ostiguy has nearly completed the
large contract he had on hand of draw
ing wood to Swinington's lime kiln.
The team belonging to Mr.. Henry
Welch had a narrow escape from drown
ing few days ago. Mr.. Welch was
drawing ice and was Just ready to leave
the creek with his load, when horses and
sled were suddenly precipitated into the
water. Plenty of help being near, by
great exertons they were able to save
Mr.. Welch the loss of a fine and valua-
BILE team.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15

port the affirmative and Z. II. Wooster
the negative. II. f. Taylor and DIR.
Parker with other prominent speakers
will be present and take part in the exer-
cises. At the close of the debate there
will be an oyster supper, to which all are
cordially invited. a small admission
will be required for the supper to defray
expenses. No pains will be spared on
the part of the club to make the occasion
one long to be remembered.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15
County 11eps.
BRlDPORT.


r. C. Melvin is making a visit in AL
bany, n Y.
Our pilgrims to the Inauguration re-
turned last week.
G. C. Chapman of Middlebury was out
to his farm Wednesday.
The Black Hawk stock farm lost a val
liable brood mare a few days since.
The Reading circle meet with s. A.
Hemenway next week Friday evening.
The temperance and missionary society
met with Mrs. f. G. Blaisdell Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss n. r. Barbour returned home
from Benson, Monday, having closed her
school there.
A. W. and J. p. Wilcox sold their driv-
ing mare last week to Mr.. Glligan of II
conderoga for $3.50.
Miss May Russell is home from Yer
gennes, helping in the sickness of her
grandmother, Mrs. Elithorp.
Hon. A. ID. Hayward of Weybridge
and his son, Benz. NJ, were in town last
week calling on relatives.
y Laport has recently drawn several
loads of apples to Ticonderoga, where he
found a market for them.
V. Rich, president of Orwell bank, and
+. II. Wilcox and w. b. Bristol of Crown
Point were in town Tuesday.
School in districts No. 1, b. G.. Champ
lin, teacher, and No. ), taught by Miss
Georgia Wolcott, closed Friday.
Mrs. II. c. Elithorp had an attack of
pneumonia last week, and she is at this
writing in precaiious condition.
The Ladies Sewing society met with
Mrs. j. T. Lamos Thursday afternoon of
this week; sociable in the evening.
Miss Minnie Spencer of Panton, at one
time teacher in the village school here,
was in town on Tuesday calling on
friends.
Alex. Hamblin is in Ferrsburgh on a
fishing expedition. Mr.. Hamblin is 81
years old, and he enjoys fishing and trap
ping as we'll as ever.
At the track meeting, last Friday
night, it was voted to assess the members
of the association to the amount of 50
each for the perfection of the track in the
spring.
Our supposed mail carrier elect from
oyer the mountain was in town recently
inspecting the route from Townline to
Middlebury. We hope he found it all
that could be desired, but he had better
come again two or three weeks later
then he can see it "as-i it is
School in district No. s, taught by H..
X. Williams, closed Friday with the usual
exercises. The attendance numbered 30.
In recitations and department, ID of this
number passed so and over, viz: Mar
shall Broughton 81, Charlie Hamilton 81,
Carl Wolcott 81, Merrill Wolcott 81, Ar
thur Burns 50, Fred Miner 80, Harry
Hamilton IS, Henry Broughton 81, Ar
thur Carrier 80, Louise Delphia IS, Lena
Shackett So, Jennie Broughton IS, Jessie
Delphia 81, Lille Shackett 50, Ida St.
John IS, Louise St.John 81, Cora St.John
80, Della Iiebert so, Guy Wolcott 81.
Those having no tardy nor absent marks
are Charlie Hamilton, George Hamilton,
Charlie IIebert Fred Miner, Merrill
Wolcott, Harry Hamilton, Albert He
bert, Arthur Carrier and Frank Hami-
ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15

no absent marks are Allie White. Bertha
Guyette and Bonnie Bouia; those hav-
ing none except from sickness are Julia
Liberty, Zephyr Boulia and Willie Guy
cite. Those having no tardv marks are
Allie White, Julia Liberty, Zephyr Bou-
liza and Fred Marley.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15

gennes, with its great water-power and
through communication with New York.
Troy. Albany and Montreal by boat and
rail, should be place of 10000 instead
of twenty hundred.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-03-15

The school in district No ), taught by
Miss Georgia NJ. Wolcott. closed on Fri
day, March s. Of the thirteen pupils
in attendance the following averaged -
per cent and more on the terms work,
the marking being determined from semi
monthly written examinations Noah
Shackett, - per cent; Mark Williams,
-; Frank Pratt, 10; Annie Williams, - /:
sherman Crane, 81 Howard Huntley, 81 ;
Faith Huntley, 80: Charlie Pratt, 50; Allie
Crane, 90: Edna IIindes, %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29

liyOu try this remedy you will say as many
Others have said, that 1t Is the BEST blood purl.
fer aud tonic. Write Blood balm Co., Atlanta,
Co., ior book OF convincing testimony.
j. r. Davis, Atlanta, Co., lwest End) writes:
~ consider that B. II. d. has permanently cured
me Of rheumatism and sclatIca."
r. R, saulter, Athens, Ga, snys; IN. u. D.
cured me oiAn ulcer that had resisted all other
treSimsnt,n
70. TlpslOy, coIumbIAua, Ala, writes: my
mothOt aud IITtOr had ulCoratpd GarC throat and
BcroillA. u, u. u. cured thOm,"
Jacob r. spOncler, Newman Ca, wrlt0s; "B,
u. u, entirely cured me Of rheumatism In my
shoulders. | used six bottles"
Charles ReinhRrdt, No. 208 Fountain street,
baltimore, Nd, writes. ~ suffered with bleed
lug piles two years, and am glad 10 say that one
bottle OF D. u, Il. cured mo-"
III, itBtdy, Toocoa, Ca, writes: IN, B. Il. is q
quick cure i0r oAtaETh. Three bottles cured me.
had been troubled several Years.
II Sphinx, Atlanta. Ga, says zone bottle ol
b. H. u. completely cured my child Of eczema
", A. Pepper, FfcdonlA, Ala, writes: "B. u
D, cured my mother Of liberated sore throat
Logan Drug Co., Wholesale agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
Ahrlnn in Ainihnra.

Arc You disturbed at highland broken
Of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth7 II 10,
send az once aud get bottle Of MRs.
WiSSLow's sooTltfNu sYRup ron Cnltr
DRESTEErHlNa, 1tSvaluel 10 incalCulable.
II will relieve the poor little sufferer I'm.
lnedlately. Dependuponlb motheg, there
10 no mistake about II, II cures dyBen'
terry and diafrhpA, regulates tue stomach
and bowels, cures wind collie, HoltenB the
gtitnB, reduces Inflammation, and giyeu
topo and enOfgy 10 the whole system,
Mis-, WtNsLow'S SooTliiNu SYRUP ron
CHILDREN TEErniNa 10 pleasant 10 the
TASTE, and 10 the prescription Of one o.
the oldest and best female nurses and
phyhlciAnB In the United States, and ID
Tor GALE BY oil druggists throughout the
world. Price % cents q bottle. MwrAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
A Mo,nania pl.eoYerr.

Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too, by lady in this
county. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her, and for seven years she with
stood It's severest tests, but her vital or.
gans were undermined and death
SSSmel imminent. For three months
shS cogghsd ipGessahtly and could not
sleep; She bought q Us q bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery Tor consumption,
and was SO much relieved on taking the
frat dose that she slept oil night, and
with one bottle hos been miraCulously
cured. Her name Is Mrs, Luther Lutz.
Thus writes w. O. Hamrick & Co., oil
Shelby, N. C.-Got a free trial bottle at
Logan Drug Co.'s drug store. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
ale Sntflliaellter.
lIioo ! Nos, rs and e7 Fourteenth Street
OKLAROMA OR BUSH


ylIea Herald,
Twas daybreak, Aprll&
Across . KAnBh9 prairie teW
A wagon, on whose canvas side
The curious motto might be 5R I'D. II
Upon the box q driver lank
The frantic mules did prod and yank,
Thus loudly yelling, tGlye me room,
For u am going now 70 boom
Turn back, = the friendly cowboy said,
eYop'regolng where they'll break you dead
The town site man Will taEe YOU IN
The driver answered, with g Eiln, Lo,.n
white man, aid Reservation 10,
"Heap foolish II he say he 20
To red land, for he tnd no rum"
The driver reared; "lcAEry some
Along the strip called "Cherokee,"
At eve, ~ rode Ru Indian, he
Discovered PROSTATE on the ground
A man, who only made this sound
TWAS the driver Of the morn,
No mules, no WsgOn-by his side
An empty b0IIle-still he Clied
Oklahoma"
A cactus stalk was In his half,
And on bis bOOt-A mammoth palr-
We're Inches OF red RlkRll;
But still he uttered that same cry;
"oklRhOma,"
The Indian said; 1.-THE white man files
From where his Oklahoma llesl"
The boomer gave his hat u jam
Down DER his eyes aud multeredi C.
oklAhomAl,'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29

Afllicls nearly every one In The spring
The system having become accustomed
10 the btacing air Of winter, 10 weakened
BY the warm days Of the changing season
and readily Yields 10 attacks oil disease
Hoods gafsapAfilla ID lust the medicine
needed, II tones aud builds Up every
part Of the body, and also expelS gu lin,
puriuCa from Tie blood. Try II thiI
season,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features of tho Money and stock Mar.

Auo ReAhuAsb va bho hVuOy hhu btuuA hhEs
kets.
NV YORK, May 2.-Money on call easy at 2a2If
per cent; last loan az per cent; closed offered at
AZ per cont Prime mercantile paper sI$a5k
per cont Sterling exchange dull but steady al
81 S71tAi 50. Sales Of StoCkSO72, 1Oi shares.
The stock market RESPONSIBILITIES active 10.
day, and there was not 20 general o strong tone
a. during tho previous few days, Among the
IpOCIAltlGs, the great feature was the sudden
Flge IN the SRn Francisco stocks, aud tho com,
mon SpSt Is ip,RbOut 3 pOt cent followed BY the
preferred with smaller gain. The opening was
made on largo volume Of business, but Tile flfIt
prices were affected by the lower London figures,
and declines were quite As numerous III I'D.
y0nces Tho demand for stocks, however, soon
startled an upward movement, which continued
until toward II o'clock, whom the efforts Of the
tFadeFl aud professionals brought about A0nie-
what lower range Of prices, and some Of The
weaker stocks wefg brought down 10 below The
opening prices. The depression was oishOrl ID.
fRilOn, however, and IN the. afternoon there WGs
renewal Of tho buying i0t tho long account,
ard prices onCO more moved upward, though,
eYCet,l In the few BpUclAlties tho EalnG were Iof
anal ifanllOng only, The close was active aud
siFDnR generally close 10 tho best figures Of the
mn Manhattan declined ~ nef cent, but other
lbtsOs were small and few ID number, while Ban
FfanOlIcO Ia up W, H. Paul ~ and Canada
Southern per cent,
RAILROAD bonds moro acllvCj no sales given,
6nSnSt, ~ ant And Hlhin bhnhl dult And hNavv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29

STRENGTH TO vigorously push q bust.
ness, strength to study for a profession,
strength TO regulate o household,
strength 10 do days labor without
physical pain. Do you desire strength
II you are broken down, have no energy,
feel as II life was hardly worth living,
you can be relieved and restored to
robust health and strength by taking
Browns Iron Bltters, q sure cure for
dyIpepslg, malaria weakness and all
Diseases requiring a true, reliable tonic,
II acts on the blood, nerves and muscles,
and regulates every part Of the system.
MY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
FOR SALE.

BulldIng Lots Old Fair Grounds, ZGnO's
Orchard, sOuth Penn, North Front, North lIu'
ron, south Huron, South Front, Fourteenth
Fifteenth, Wood, Wilson, MoyStOn, Twenty
eighth. Twenty.ninth and NCCollOCh streets
from 500 IN.
Brick House, three rooms, pantry and cCilar
all In good repair, for 81 $50 cash.
Frame House, containing 7rooms, at l87 Sou III
broadway; lot iOxl2O; IN n1tClASs condition
cheap.
d. A good rOOmcl house, in yer; desirable loca.
tlOn, on North front street, for $500,
Seven R0Omed brick House, corner Thirty.
for Sl,7OO.
Eighl doomed Frame House on leased ground
iOt Sou cash.
Dwelling Houses and storC.rooms for rent
q. q. SMITH,
myH 1910 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
Wheeling IIrn stock Market.

Cattle-l,oOO to 1,l0O lbs, stock yj4Aic per ID
500 70 800 lbs. SNRS7lc per lb.i 100 10 $40 lbs
lfdS'SMsFtet fair; 4XAl21c pCtlb.
LhaIbs-Good At ga5Cper ID.
Calrts-3a4c pOr ID,
Shsep-3a4lC per ID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29
FOR SALE.

Ont twoGtOry Frame, six rooms, stone iOundG.
ton, good cellar, gas aud water; ground SOby 80
feet, S9dl0,OO.
One tWOEtOry Frame, five rooms and kitchen;
good location ground % by 100 feet, s2,7bO,00,
One four and one three roOmGd house, gu lot
% by ~ feet; will pay u per cent rs al invest
mGGt, Sl,JO0O0.
one three rOomed Cottage on lot 90 BY so feet,
several iritbeRring trees on premises, 81 10000,
FOR REET,-storcIoOm and Dwelling, No,
2lbg MAIN street.
WANTED TO BUY.-DwCllIng House with
from to 10 rooms, within I've mlnuteS' walk Of
POstOlllCe.
TO LOAN-sS,OOO.O on good real estate Sc
GEO. ]. MATnIsoN,
my2 1910 ChAplluO Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-29

INV YoRE, May as.--Fl6ur, receipts iO,76,
hisiarea 6Spotb l6aS barrels and i,559 tlCiii
Mattel moderately agllvel sales lT1O1 barrels
Cofh meal steady yellow % tQA9 o., Wheat, 10
6elpl4 bg,Il0 buihglAt, exports 5000 bulhelhi
iaiti l, ,CQ buAhOhOi futures And $500 bti1h