davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-19

water, amt it, When I see little Alice
she will with her, and her a-settin' as gen.
tie and quiet as nestin' hen, I feed as if I'd
like to go out and flap my wings and say /:
sCock-ee doodle-door"
ssBut you DON'T" said Jacob, with an an
swering laugh.
''No, lad, DON'T" replied Uncle Aaron,
with quizzical look, tsnor neither would
you if you was me-"
A moments pause, then Uncle Aaron,
STOPPING down, took hold OF a magnificent
black bear-skin that, mounted as rug, was
in front of the CRATE.
'How queer it seems, lad, to use the
bars coat this wayi Why, many's the bar
I've killed in the past twenty years in tine
mountains, and yet never thought Of put
ting his coat under my feet Why, it's Just
what child might do to put his feet on his
furry coat to keep 'em warm. Doyou know,
Jacob, one thing that strikes me right curl
Gus in all your fine new things and new
ways o. ivin'l'
mo, father" said Jacob. sfWhat!''
s'Why, that the things that seem to cost
lie most money, and that you city folks
seem to keer for the most, air the things
that air the stroightcst to get and do"
''Straighesta" questioned Jacob.
Eyes, straightest, easiest; at least they
seem so to me-" said Uncle Aaron. "Why,
that talk you gave the other day in court,
that they all clapped sol Why, lad, il was
the only thing you could have said. II would
have been strange for you tc have said any
different, wouldn't it,"
Jacob nodded and smiled, and Uncle
Aaron went on: ssThat's what mean; that
the things we sees to do the easiest-what
b IN NJ to do-is the right thing for n.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-19
Banquets Don't Make Trade.

John T. Abbott, the American Minis
ter at Bogota, writes to the State De-
partment:
The Colombian may admire the institutions
of the great republic" he calls t. but he Is
not for that reason willing to pay friend. how
ever de ar TO him, four cents a yard for cotton
cloth which he can buy OF some one else for two
and one half cents. It will require something
more than sentiment 10 change the volume OF
trade
Here's the situation in nutshell. We
can not sell our manufactured products
in Latin-America, in successful compe-
tition with those of Europe, until we
can sell them as cheaply. This we can
never do SO long as our manufacturers
are handicapped by heavy taxes on their
raw materials, machinery, ETC. All the
banquets we can give to the "pan-Amer-
icans," and all the fine speeches we can
make to them, and all the subsidies we
may vote to steamship lines, will not
induce the people of Central and South
America to buy in a dear market. when
cheap markets are open to them--In-
dianapolis Sentinel.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-19
LABOR AND PROTECTION.
Mr.. Powderly Has at Last Arrived ut Tn
Right Conclusion.

Mi. Powderly Has at Last Arrived ut the
Right Conclusion.
Powderly says that the wage-earners
are not protected, but that the manu-
facturer is; that the rich man gets rich
er under that policy, while the poor man
is constantly getting poorer. Well. it
has taken Mr.. Powderly a long time to
get there, but we congratulate him on
b Is arrival.
The nobility of Europe spurn the
notion that they and the middle classes
are made out of the same kind of clay.
They are special creations, while the
multitude are made by wholesale and
dumped on the earth by the million. So
the men who are making fortunes by
protection have a theory that govern
Dient and laws should look after their
Interests and let the working-men shift
for themselves.
What is the consequence? let the
Knights of Labor answer the question
1t is just this: That an employer like
Mr.. Carnegie is willing to give fair
wage when he can take $1,000 day out
of his concern. but when he feels poor
and can only extract $500 day from his
business he deducts 10 per cent from
the wages OF his workingmen.
Who is rejected? Well, Mr.. Carnegie
and 1.-THE likes of him. are protected
with a vengeance. Every thing is on
their side-the Administration, the Re-
publican party and Congress; but on the
side of the poor man, what? Starva-
ton and all he can stand of it His only
resource is a strike. In his desperation
at manifest injustice he disregards law
and order, gets up riot, is arrested and
sent to prison
That is all the protection he gets,
and it is about time for the Knights of
Labor to borrow Powderly's spectacles
and see this thing just as it is.-N. Y
Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-19
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

1t is doubtful if BENJAMIN Harri-
son could carry Republican ward in
Kansas City on an aldermanic ticket
Kansas City Times.
Hon. Rutherford B. Hayes might
be able to give Dom Pedro III. some hints
as to how to enjoy peaceful retirement
from the cares of state with simple
but inexpensive Observation-Disclosures
Or. ID journal.
The Republican surrender to She
organized greed of the country has inn
posed upon the Democratic party moro
imperatively than ever the duty of oppos-
ing the encroachments of corruption and
preserving Democratic liberty alive in
the land.-St. Paul Globe.
-''I promise to run the Post-office
Department on business principles" said
Holy John Wanamaker when he took
charge of that important branch of the
Government service. And the business
that flows into his Philadelphia estab-
lishment from $4,000 fourth-class post
masters is proof that he has fulfilled his
promise.-Kansas City Times
Should Senator Allison be dropped
out of the Senate, the thud will b
heard far beyond the limits of Iowa In
his retirement Mr.. Allison would have
leisure to peruse those able free-trade re-
marks of his made long previous to the
birth of Mr.. McKinley's remarkable
platform. Courier-Journal
If there is any thing that ought to
go on the free list. it is salt and lumber,
which are SO largely used by the agri-
cultural classes, and iron ore and coal,
which are used by the manufacturing
class es. The two former would greatly
benefit the agricultural sections of the
West; the two latter would greatly ben
eft the manufacturing interests of the
New England States and, indeed. our
whole American Dairyman-
There were wo candidates for
postm aster at Kansas City. One, Colonel
Jewett. had the Republican party back
of him; the other, DIR. Nofsinger, had
the support of the Presidents Demo
cratic brother, j. Scott Harrison, of
Kansas City. OF course Nofsinger re-
ceived the appointment. 1t is an
nounced that he has given the Presi-
dents Democratic nephew job. The
family ''pull" on Harrison is mighty
one.-Detroit Free Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-19
A Message for Planderers.

Mr.. Harrison's message is not sur
prise. nor will it be q disappointment
1t furnishes the respectable veneertng
of piety. patriotism and plausibility for
schemes that aim at the extension of
privilege, the oppression Of the poor
and the corruption of free government
Having received the word we may now
look for such Juror Of waste, Of plumber
and Of violence as the country has nos
seen since the second term of Grant
Let the Democratic minority, more
powerful in its imperishable principles
than in its numbers, set itself resoluse1y
to the task of resisting these fresh en-
croachments upon the rights Of EAD
kind..Chicago Herald
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-19
UNCLE AARON !;
A WIFE REDEEMED.
a Pathetic Story OF a Woman'e
Folly and a Mans Heroisn.
BY MRS. ISOBEL H. FLOYD.
Copyright. 1sS9.l
CHAPTER v.


There is a spur in anguish that only the
cruelty goaded know. Jacob had hitherto
been fairly successful, but had attained no
especial eminence in his profession, owing
TO the easy comfort of happy surroundings.
He had shown occasional flashes of brill
fancy in some Of the law cases he conduct
ed, but that was all.
Now all his faculties seemed aroused and
intensified and he lived as he had never lived
before. He threw himself into his work
with force aud recklessness that achieved
wonders.
In six months time he was famous. Peo-
pie crowded into the courtroom whenever
it was known that young Jacob Lane was to
speak. His logic was convincing, and his
eloquence carried his listeners along with
him, as if swept on by a torrent. lt soon
came TO be that he refused TO take any but
great cases, and his time was worth more
in dollars and cents than that CT any lawyer
IN the city.
Within year he was rich enough 10
iaave his modest home in Charles street and
rnuye into one OF the brown stone mansions
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-19

HOUSE.
ALABAMA.
Dist. Nominees. Dust. Nominees.
l. r. n. Clarke ..Dl 5. James E. Cobb. D
g. A. a. HERBERT. d g. J. H. Bankhead*. d
3. William c: Oates*D W. h Forney*. D
4. Lewis w. Turpin .D g. Joseph Wheeler*. d
ARKANSAS.
/. William 81. Cate. DI 4. JShn II. Rogers D
8. T. G. McRae+. D
CALIFORNIA.
1. J. ]. De Haven. Ri 4. w. w. Morrow.
2. Marion Biggs"...: s. 7; j. Clunie D
COLORADO.
Hosea Townsend Ri
CONNECTICUT.
1. w. E. Simonds. RI 8. c. A. Russel1A III
2. w. F. WILCOX ID 4. Frederick Miles. r
DELAWARE.
J.B. Pennington*. .Dl
FLORIDA.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-19
EIFTYETRST CONGRESS-
List or United States Senators and
Representatives.

The following Is correct roll OF the prima
facie members Of the Fifty-hfst Congress, In
GLIDING those elected to an vacancies caused
by death and designations and those chosen by
the four new States. The latter hare all elected
their House members. but Montana is yet to
choose two United States Senators:
SENATE
ALABAMA.
James L. Pngn, B. issiJohn T. Morgan, 3. 1875
ARKANSAS.
James K Jones, D. 1851 James h. Berry, D. 1895
CALIFORNIA
Leland Stanford r. 1s91IGeorge Hearst, D.. 1858
COLORADO.
Henry NJ Teller, R.. .1S91IE'd o. Wolcott, R. 1895
CONNECTICUT.
orville a. Platt, R. 1881 JOS r Hawley, R. 1898
DELAWARE.
George Gray, D....:1sas! Anth'y Higgins r. 1895
& FLORIDA
Wilkinson Call, D.. 1891 Samuel Pasco D...1S9S
GEORGIA.
Joseph E. Brown D. 1S91IA. II. ColQuitt, D.. 1885
ILLINOIS.
c. B. FarweI, r.. .1s91lS. NJ. Cullom, R.. 1895
INDIANA.
D. W. voorhees,, .. .1S91ID. s. Turpie, D.. 1893
IOWA.
VIM B. Allison, R .1s91iJ F. Wilson 1885
KANSAS.
John J. ingalls,, R.. 1S91IP. B. Plumb R....1S95
KENTUCKY.
jos Blackburn D 1S91James 3. Beck, D. 1895
LOUISIANA
James B. Eustis, D 1891 r. L. Gibson, D.. 1895
MAINE.
Eugene Hale r.. 1887 VIM P. Frye, R.. ..1S95
MARYLAND.
E. K Wilson, D.. 1881 A. p. German, ID. 1913
MASSACHUSETTS.
Henry L. Dawes, r. .1893iGeo. F. Hoar, R. 1885
MICHIGAN.
F.B. Stockbridge r. 1881 ames Mcmillan r 1885
MINNESOTA
Cus'm'n Z. Davis, r 1So3IW. D. Washburn, r. 1895
MISSISSIPPI
Jas 2. George, d. 1893IEd. G. Walthal. D 1895
MISSOURI
George G. Vest D. .1S91lF. NJ. Cockrell, D. 1893
NEBRASKA.
A. S. Paddock, R.. .1893lC. F. Henderson, r 1898
NEVADA.
John p JONES' r. 1s91lW. NJ. Stewart, R. 1893
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Henry W. Blair, r.. 1891 w. f. Chandler, 4. 1895
NEW JERSEY.
Rufus Blodgett, D.. 1881 r. Mcpherson. 1895
NEW YORK.
VIM. NJ. Evarts, R. 1891 Frank Hiscock. R. 1888
NORTH CAROLINA.
Zebulon b. Vance d. 1891 Matt w. Ransom. D 1895
NORTH DAKOTA
Gilbert A.Pierce, r. 1881 Lyman B. Casey, r 1898
OHIO.
Henry B. Payne, d. 1881 John Sherman, R.. 1893
John h Mitchell, r. 1891 Joseph Dolph, R.. 1895
PENNSYLVANIA.
Jas. D. Cameron r. 1891 Matthew S. Quay, R 1898
RHODE ISLAND.
Neln w. Aldrich, r. 1893lNathan F. Dixon, R 1895
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Wade Hampton, D. 1891 Matt c. Butler, D. 1895
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Gid'n C. Moody, r. .1ss1R. F. Pettigrew, R..1s9s
TENNESSEE.
VIM. B. Bate, D.. 1881. g. Harris, D.. 1895
TEXAS.
J. II. Reagan, D.. 1898 Richard Coke, d. 1895
VERMONT.
J. s. Morrill,, b.. 1916. F. EdmundS, E. 1893
VIRGINIA.
J. w. Daniel, D. 1881 s. Barbour, D.. 1895
WASHINGTON,
W. c. Squire. R.. 1891 John B. Allen, r. 1888
WEST VIRGINIA.
G. J. Faulkner, D. 1893 John e. kenna, d. 1885
WISCONSIN.
J. c. Spooner r.. 1891 Philetus Sawyer, r 1898
SUMMARY.
Republicans. .45lD Democrats. 81
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-19

The silence of the organs upon the
question of the bar in Mr.. Morton's
hotel IL becoming painfal : chicaso
Leader.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-12-19


J.B. Pennington*.
FLORIDA.
1. Rim. Davidson*. D. 2. Robert ". Bullock D
GEORGIA
/. Rufus E; Lester. n s. James B. Blount*. D
8. Charles F. Crisp* d 8. Henry c. Carlton d
oh NV a alsn Gsnalsg
I. Abner Taylor. .RI11. William b. Gest* R
2. Frank LAWYER. :Di12. Scott Wiket. -: D
G Gsan w. ~
s. Robert R. Hitt. R IS. George W FithianD
s. Charles A. Hill. Ri 10. w. s. Forman 80 D
g. Lewis E.Payson+. .RI19. James r: WilliamsD
10. Philip S. POST. r. 70 George w. Smith R
9ona f. 5os b
VINES %m s homana Biz " M r. Ri Rs2sia
G & " SSapsr s. 8 sh MCCLELLAN
| John H. Gear n1vs Edwin Edwin B. Gon a
4 John H. Sweeney. RI1O. Joseph P. Dolliver. r
s. Daniel Kerr. -. RI11. Isaac C. Strubles. r.
g. John F. Lacey.....R
KANSAS.
I. e. N Morril1s. RI 5. John A. Anderson*R
" Pu1ssoa* SAMUEL ~ TpT r Peter.
4. Harrison Kelly Ri
KENTUCKY.
I. William J: Stone*D T. w. G. P. Breckin-
william Ellis. % ridge. D
81 Ssassa@s5y i & $50 EsSs.sF, 3
g. John G. CarliSle*. Dill. Frank II. Finley r
LOUISIANA.
l. G; Wilkinson*. 4 =. E. Blanchard*. D
a. And p; G0i Praa r f RoS1so, p
/ Thomas B. Reed* Fl 3. Seth 1. Milliken*. R
MARYLAND.
I. Chas H Gibson. .Dj 4. H. Stockbridge r
e. Herman Stump Dl 5. Barnes Compton.. ID
g. h Welles Rusks. ID 6. L. E. McComas* r
MASSACHUSETTS.
f E1isb 8; f Moq ri VT GGogsw nsn,
g. John F. Andrew. d 9. J. W. Candlert r
4. JOS. II. O'Neill. .Di1o. J. H. Walker. r
g. Henry C. Lodge. .Rl12. F. W. ROCKWELL. r
Il L Chipman+- e. R. Whiting
James oponnel. R Aas4n c I; 5,ss; 3
f. J. c. Burrows. RHO. F. a. Wheeler. r
s. Chas E. Belknap. Bill S. NJ Stephenson r
g. Mark L. Brewer<.-Ri
MINNESOTA
~ ~ Hs Ssaas's. s'Gs5 s:sss'
MISSISSIPPI
S51ss@ 2 cias f Z aoossrb B
l. Clarke Lewis ----D
!. VIM. b Hatch*. d 8 F.G; Niedringhaus. R
g Chas. b. Mansur*- 9. Nathan Frank R
g. A NJ Dockery*.. D TO- VIM. N. Kinsey r
4. R. p. c. Wilson. Dill. r. p. Blands.
s. John c. Tarsney. Dig. VIM J. Stone.. d
6. John T. Heards. DID, VIM. H Wades- r
2. K. H. Norton. Di14. Jas. p. Walker d
NEW JERSEY.
James a 1sss assaasa: E Rea sssss.'a HI E
& A.GeissenhainerDt z. VIM. McAdooe ID
4. Samuel Fowler -Dl
NEW YORK
l. James W. Covert DIS ia. Quackenbush r
2 Felix Campbells-. DI19- Charles Tracey. ID
8 VIM c. Wallace...Rs20 20 John Stanford. ...R
l. John NJ Clancy -Ds21. John Mofdt<- r
& Thos. NJ Magner.-Ds22. +. Lansing
q Chas. h Turner. .Dlz3. Jas s. Sherman r
T. Z. ]. Dunphy. .Dt24 David Wflber>. R
q Jno. II. Mccarthy. DIS. Jas. J. Beldens. -. Il
O. A J. Cummings -.Dl26. Milton DelAnos b
10 +. b Spinolas.. ...Dl27. Serene e. Payne. R
II. John Quinn. .DI3a Thos. s. Flood X
r. R. p. Flower. .Dl0. John Rsines
H. Ashbel p. Fitchs-D30- ChaS. s. Baker,. R
H. W. G StahmeckeFsD31. John G. Sawyer. r
IL Moses D. Stivexs. r. 81 J. NJ Farquhar<-
u John II. KetchamsRssa John n Wiley
u. Charles J. Knapp Rs5A VIM G. Laidlaws.R
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-16
Live stock.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Cattle- Receipts Il, 900 head
shlnments 1850 head; market slow and weak
choice to Pxttn beevcs 81 4Oai 70 steers g 0Oi TO-
stuCkers aud icedets 81 9OlsS 4Oj cows, bull and
mixed 81 4iAa 10, IIOgs-llGcelptS $500 head
shipments 500 head; mixed 81 3jlA CO., heayy
81 8jaI o.; light 81 4Ja4 Gj; pigs 81 fGal vs.
Sheep-Recelpa 600 head: shipments l,2OC
head market firm; natives 81 00lb W; western
corn fed II lOat TOi lambs 81 TbaO %.
EAST Liberty, Pa, Feb. l1.-Cattle-. HccClptl
1850 head; shipments 900 head; market 10th
lngdolngi all through cOnSlgnmcnts. HOgS-Re.
Celpts $500 head; slipmenty S,SOQ head market
slow land heayyt PhilldelphiAS 81 Gal i0 me
81 S0aI rs. ghcCp-Reeclpts 40 head; ship
ments ! 200 head market dull and ~ lower,
CINCINNATI, Feb. l5.-HOgR quiet and lower
common aud light 81 7Oll o.; packing and butch
GrsG iOti GQi receipts 1850 head shipments l,S1I
head,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-16

WHEN disease racks the frame, when
sores cover tho person, when aches Rre
In every Joint, when the muscles are
soft and flabby, when the least exertlon
gives fatigue, when tho mind Is filled
with gloom mud dependency, what Is
there In life worth living, and yet many
exc out just such q miserable existence,
living only for those who love thom.
When itisgenetally knownthat Browns
Iron Bitters will cure the above disor-
ders how many hearts will DO made
glad How many homes made happy
nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-16
Mt. De CHANTAL,
NEAR WHEELING, W. VA.
Sisters Of tho vlsIhtiOn.l

A school Of moro than national reputation,
offers exceptional advantages for thorough Ctlu.
cation Of young Indies in all departments. Ii.
brary Of six thousand volumes Elmo phlo.
Sophlcal, chemical and astronomical apparatus.
Musical Department specially noted. CorpSOf
plano teachers trained by a leading professor
from Conservatory Of Stuttgart Vocal culture
according to the method Of tho old Italian mas.
teB.
Location unsurpassed for beauty and health.
Ten acres Of pleasure grounds, Board excellent
For Catalogues, and references 10 patrons IN
all tho principal cities, address
sci FlIE DIRECTREsg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features of the aIonoy and Stock Mar.
kbtS,

NNN NNesf'ANe W hAN AAuhpS AAu ShuSh hAA
kets.
EEw YoRK, Feb, l5,-Money on call cas-!
atl1sa9 per cent last loan per cent? closed
offered Rt9 per cent. Prime mercantile paper Il
per cent, Sterling exchange quiet but lrr
at 81 S6I4ai va, Sales ISL 900 shares
The slockmRrket was more active and stronger
today FlntprlCes We're generally AFm NJ Sigh
advances, but Huntington was exceptional Will
again OF u per cent, aud while tho pressure npOI
the Gmugcrs knocked Burlington and Rock Is
land of about point each, the rest were dull
and while .SympRthlzlng with tho weakness dis
played IN those stocks moved within tho narrow
1tlimits This condition Of things lasted until
noon, when tho entire list broke up and pTlcei
rallied sharply, Burlington moving up 2H per
Ceut, and Others In proportion. At6hlI6n 4
Northwestern RflGrw1rd became prominent
though slight reaction took place toward do
livery hour, but the strong tone continued To
the end, and the close was active and strong d
tho best prices Of the day Burlington Is UP "
pei, cent, Northwestern and Big Four l per cent
each and Others fractions.
Railroad bonds more active; sales s9,!N,OOO.
Government and State bonds dull and steady
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-16

SYMPTOMS MoIslufp, Intense llChihs aud
singing, most al hight WOft0 by scratching,
II allowed. 10 continue lltnOt4 form, which
often bleed and ulcefate, becoming very l0fe
sWAYNE'6 OINTMENT stops tho llChihF and
bleeding, heals ulcVTeyghi aud In Mpst cases 10.
90 cents, bf sWaynO 4 Hon PHILADELPHIA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-16
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK,
New OFlRanR Ia

"REMEMBRR, that the payment Of Prizes IA
GUARANTEED ny Four NATIONAL BANKS Of New
Orleans, and the Tickets arc signed by the PrOsl.
dent Of an Institution, whose chartered rights
are recognized In the highest Courts; therefore,,
beware q any limitations or anonymous
schemes"
ONE DOLLAR Is tho price Of tho smallest
part or fraction Of Ticket ISSUED ny Us In any
Drawing. Anything In our name offered for lCSd
than u Dollar "a a BwindlC. ielBwAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-16
Ee,smn, itShy, seNly, gNIn Tortu,.,.

The simple application Of "syAYNE,l otNf
NENT," WllAontl my internal medicine WlllCtifl
any case Ol Teitei, salt Rhenm, RlhfW6fIh
S Iis , SIs @ bS .i,s Si'S Ss
OF long standing, II u potent effective, aud
coats bul VINO, fihhlW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-16
AiaLAla.

NEW YonE, Fob. i5.-plg Iron unrhAbVod.
Conner iulij lake fatty active al ti6 %, lead
sieadleri domestic % Uo' Tin easleri iltAlil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-16

SrlSl Prizes amounting 500
NOTE Tickets driving Capital Prizes arc not
entitled 10 terminal Prizes,
For Club Rates, or any further information
desired, write legibly TO tho undersigned, clearly
stating your residGncc, with State, County,
livery will bO assured by your GuCloslnK an en-.
YelOpo bearing your full address.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orden,
or New York Exchange In ordinary letter, Cur
reney by Express (Gt our expcnsOl addressed
N, a, DAUPHIN,
or N. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D, O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-16
FOR SALE.

oinSSllaIhg Lots on the Old Fair Grounds, 2anc's
Srv,sF y, N0iih and South Front gtfCCla and
''lM ISnn 1ltCCt, al very low figures,
Ai ss,InO FOOmCd House al 49, Jacob EtrCCt, al
RfSaGie BtlCk House, Il and 70 virginia slrrot,
NY ~ separate OF bOth Together! TSny cS,,.
~" su w modern improvements,
tool S,, moned HOUSE lH South broadway, 4
e1Es Stp, 'VSvelIy a. much leSS than cost
fVIt homCd Cottage for Sg5
hvSsI EgQmed House.. North trout street;
NJ syS all 70 good condition, $500,
SIe pleasant home, '''
TSit,yAL gSItlgd RfICk House, southwest corner
'sIpT lyighlh aud Mood IlfcoiS, AZ n iaFgRIn,
Wy, py 1r Investment. 'NN''' :" " s"'"
had "a, XIV Houses large aud small, always OF
cells a. O, SMITH ION W.tn .,.oo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-16
lONps ME- sTOCK QuOTATloNs-CLOsED lIp.

U, s. Is teg..,.,..,...l Nash & ChAt..,..,, Sl
U, ), Is coupon. ", l2St4 New Jersey Central w
U, s, ANS Tpg,...,,,.l Northern Pacific. a.
u, y, AZ COupon.,..l 100 do preferred-,,., B2113
Adams ExpTCsS...,..l6O Chicago 4 n, W.ml0T9i
American Express.ll2 do pTeleFred..,..,~li
Canada Southern. 651SINew York Cenlral-lO9ii
Central laClfC,,...., 90 l0hlo Il Mississippi, 23tl
Chesapeake &Ohlo. az do preieFred,.,,, 50
do first preferred. 1874 Pacific Mail.,..r,,- So
do second preFd.. lg54 Pittsburgh,
C, G, q. 4 l,......., az Reading ,,......,.,,,,.
Denver & II, G,..,., lGlSlSt, L. 4 8, F.,,.a.. 20
ErlO,."......,n..,.,.,... 10Y do prGlcrTed.,,a o.
do pTelerrGd,.".. 60 do tlSt preferred 01.
Fort WaynO,..."..-l60 10. N. & st, Paul,... 6IIi
Kansas 4 Texas. l2Ji do preiCrrcd..mlCOG
Lake Eric & Vest, ls11S Texas Paclfc.,,.,.. u
do pFelOrTed.,.,... ~ Union PaClilc..a.., CO
Lake ShOEG..n..,.,...l 1904 United States Ex. 70
Louisville Il Nash. GOHIW,, 81, l., u P.,,..,- -
L., n, A. & C...,...,, 4SlS do preieFred,,., M
Memphis & ChRs... 10 WellS.FargO Ex.,,.lil
Michigan Central. 0Il4lWeSteFn Unlon.., S5Ii
Missouri plClllC,,,, 5JjE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-16
For Rent.

nor RENT-THE DESIRABLE
Rc,bIchcc, No, ~ Main street, Apply TO
WM, II. IRWIN, Icy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-16

nor RENT-A SUITE OF ROOMS,
unmfnlshcd: viii rent for sleeping puF'
noses only, Address I'll, En- lnIcllisenCcr
GSies Ian
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-16

Motto ior d young man starting a
mnstaChe-"Down In front"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-16

NOR RENT-THE DESIRABLE
Residence, No. l2i Fourteenth street. Ap'
nv IN J. R. GREER, ueb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-16
'l SECOND DAY OF MARCH, AID, 1850,

,,,m,nyipg Market street from the north side
lyIpiS siitti 10 lie north sideO Filth street,
W n.ying lhr same with ire clay paving DFlGk,
SSGrigi 70 specifications hIT S on tS hS
I SGj. NAV ty ioT either WORK Or material, or Tor
SD,s +" ivr both, each must DO separately
"I I,Sh bid 10 he guaranteed according to law,
pLtIa, "a i,tp,h ,hlnprs Of brick to he used
,I,S I Ia Use liz printed forms, which VII! DO iuF'
n i6e c S reserves the right to reject any or
all bids, ,,..,.n
III O'O'' W. MILL II. GRlGGs. CITY Clerk.