davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folk 3


X. L. Cunningham, OF Fairmont, is in
the city.
Capt. and Mira. Dovcncr are home
from al eastern trip.
R. NJ. Patterson and wife, OF Weston,
were at the stamm yesterday.
K. L. Hcliin, OF Grafton, registered ut
the st. Charles hotel yesterday.
Mr.. W. L. Jingle, OF Louisville, is
calling OH his Wheeling friends.
John Braddock, otthe South Side, is
still very low with typhoid fever.
Mrs. William Post, child and nurse,
of Bnckhannon, are at the stamm.
Justice W., II. Davis is still seriously
i'll at his home OIL Sixteenth street.
DeHaven Lance, New Cumberland,
was registered at the Mcclure last night.
Hon. ]. P. spriggs and daughter, OF
Woodslicld, Ohio, are ut the McLurc
house.
Miss Maud Kirk will give Hallow
Zen party this evening at her home at
Pleasant Valley.
Mrs William Goethe and children, OF
Genoa Junction, Wis, are visiting
friends in the city.
Clarence W. Swcaringen and Clarence
W. Lake, OF Pittsburgh, are doing bust
ness Mt the Mcclure.
John +. Kearns and wife, of Clarks
burg, and John A. Mcintosh, OF Ravens
wood, were at the Behler last night.
Mr.. W. j.. Hearn has returned from
visit OF about three weeks to his
daughter, Mrs. Armour, OF Kansas City.
Rev. DR.. D. a. Cunningham is in
South Carolina, where he will olEiciate
at the marriage OF niece, Miss Sin
clair.
+. +. Furbee, OF Middlebourne, and
Waitman Furbee, OF Centreville, were
among the arrivals at the Stamm yes
terlay.
Misses E. II. Grover and Anna Mort
land and Mr.. Frank Gaylcr, OF the
Lights and Shadows company, are at
the Windsor.
William darlington, OF Wise, and
Lewis Ycater, OF Board Tree, were
among the West Nirginians at the St.
Charles yesterday.
Misses Matte II. Fox and Jennie
Curtis and three gentlemen OF the
Lights and Shadows" company have
rooms at the Hotel Bchler.
Mayor scabright showed up yester-
day morning with his mustache and
whiskers shaved off Scarcely ANYBODY
knew him with smooth face, and he
had to introduce himself.
Prof. W. Stone, a we'll known phreno!-
ogist, is again in the city, staying at
lO42 Market street. He has made n
good many friends on his former visits,
who are always glad to see him back.
Mr.. George P. Backus, business rep
resentative OF tho Hearts of New
York. company, is in tho city arrans-
ing for tho appearance OF his attraction
at the Grand the first half OF next week.
Rev. Dr. W. H. Cooke, pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian church, is con-
fined to his room at the Mcclure house
by indisposItion, which his numerous
friends will be GLAD to know is not ct all
serious.
Jesse Stewart and J. II. Horton, OF
Warrington, James Jones and Fl. Camp
bell, OF New Martinsvillc, J. L. kelley
and W. c. Pickett, OF Clarksbure, and
James Hagan, OF Fairvicw, were at the
st. Charles yesterday.
Ben Hogan, the ex-prizc fighter evan
Selist, is still doing good work at Homo
lulu, Sandwich Islands. The Dahl,
Bulletin, OF that city. OF October S, con.
tains an account written by Ben OF his
visit to the crater OF the volcano OF
kilanea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
rMo INTERESTING RACES.
Some Fine Amateur sport on the fnii
Grounds Coursc Yesterday,

Ground. Conr,e Yesterday.
There was some interesting amateur
rociny nm ,he s,,tc Fair e; rouuds cour,o
..as..s 80 -, =. -, ", " %
yos'cFouy m'erhooh' IL mas Deeh an
nounced that some OF the local fast
nyers would 20 against each other for
nrizcs mud n crowd NJ tw,, brrdrod ,rd
a,,' de- 49, Nv. ~ ~ wv 'u''u'eu INV
my or 80 sa'hereu mere TO see the Jun;
S1l. william ESley acted as starter ana
Messrs. rfahH slalnlii ana l.. ', Blond
were ahe o.ner luases. Mr.. SaiI. a
}e"eity drummer OF Ncw York City,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
BUILDING Lets FOR SALE
Forty-ilYo Bnilding Lots in Eick and
Lippllarats addition 10 tho Gity
OF Martins Ferry, Chic.

half OF the properly known rs the Old Ncwlaq,l
eStGto-and are pleasantly situated on gently
slopinG g,oIind; goJtl natural drainage: u com.
mandlng mud pleasing view OF the city, as we'll
as OF Wheeling aud the Ohio River.
The location Is certainly one Of tho choicest
IN the city. no: lar from large and commoGiOut
school house within n lew minutes walk OF
the electric street car line nearly completed AMI
within tel minutes walk Of postonicc railroad
station. ferry landing and the Terminal Rail.
road bridge and nthcr, prominent points
These lots aud building sites will be sold Ol
long and easy terms 10 suit purchasers
For further particulars inquire ut once oil J..
7: IlASES, or u: the Office Of the BELMONT
BREWING CO., Martins Ferry, Ohio, or c. \
SCEAEFER L co. s Real Estate 0aicc, Wheeling
v. Va. nU!!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

Slkcl0I UltodlcI 70 Tic In'o!!lJcrcef.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Pensions 10,
West Virginia.: Original-John X.
Gather, Samuel Brown, jeremiah G.
Conley, Charles Clecvis, Elijah Hyre.
Additional-Saniord 3. Turner, Samuel
4. Sans, Chester 4. Mangus, William
Rogers, Clemenn Speidcl, Thomas L. Da.
Wis, Hagcr Mitchell, Richard E. Waddcll,
James a McClunc. Increased-Colum.
bus \. Nicholson, Henry Petermann,
Thoma, Morris, Francis N. Hockinberg.
Reissue and increasc-James II. Col.
Inns. Widows, etc.-Mary L. Weaver,
Margaret Z. Lispcold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Polk Says 1t Is in Politics to stay-Thc Sub.
Treasury Scheme.

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. Cool. L. L.
Polk, President OF the Farmers Ali.
ance, in speaking at Elizabeth City TO-
day, said in part: "Thcy talk about
politics. Tho Alliance is as full OF poll
tics rs IN eg; is full OF meat Yes, sir,
we are into politics and in there to stay.
They talk about party; what is party?
1t Is nice little collar with chain.
don't. care who is nominated. I will
vote rs l please"
Polk then spoke OF the sub-treasury
bill, and said that there were eighteen
states pledged to stand by this scheme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
Prominent sIan Charged with Larceny

Prominent Sian Charged with Larceny.
Special Dspr,ca 10 Tie Ta.elligenc:r.
CALDWELL O., Oct, 2s.-Hcnry Archer,
until recently very prominent citizen
OF Caldwell, was arrested at this place
this morning on a charge OF larceny:
On the 2lst OF the present month Archer
found So in money, and instead OF
seeking out the loser he appropriated u
portion OF it to his own personal use.
This morning he was arrested and taken
before Squire Pet.ay, at Sarahsvillc, on
charges preferred against him Tor lar
ceny, and was bound over to court in
tho sum Of $500, in default OF which he
was rcmandcd tojail to await the action
OF the mex. session OF court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

CONVICTION, KY, Oct. 29.-Jacl Parker,
colored, has been confined in jul since
October 10 for the murder OF John
Handy, colored, Mt Abita Springs. At
the preliminary examination yesterday
witnesses testified that Parker freely
and voluntarily admitted his crime. At
a late hour last night mob OF negroes
surrounded the Jail, took Parker out
and hanged him to the limb OF 4 tree in
the Jail yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

Mr.. J. Heilmeier, proprietor Of tho
Pan Handle Steam Dyeins and Dry
Cleaning Works. at No. 1881 Market
street, desires to inform tho public that
he is prepared to do cleaning, dyeing
and repairing OF all kinds pertaining. to
the human attire in tho very best man.
ner and in the shortes. possible time.
Mr.. Heilmeier is himself trained
tailor and he has q competent force OF
assistants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

Special Dispatch to he AtcLligcacr.
CALDWELL, O., Oct. 29.-Mrs. Lydc
Stone, residing at East Union, this
county, made an unsuccessful attempt
to commit suicide yesterday by taking 4
dose oil poison. She is in worry critical
condition at this time. The cause is
supposed to be dependency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

TIE secret art OF beauty lies not in
cosmetics, but is only in pure blood,
and 4 healthy performance Of the vital
functions, to be obtained by using Bur
dock Blood Bitters. Daw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
heels,

Never before was there time when
so little money would secure so good Il
bicycle as during the past week, and no
other place on earth but at the sales
room OF Edw. l.. Rose & Co., 81 Twelfth
street. See them. The sale goes on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

IL thousands OF cases the cure OF a
cough is the preventive OF consumption.
The surest cough medicine in the world
is DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Sold
BY all dealers on guarantee OF salts
faction. DAY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
GlDsoS & DouGHERrY's Rye Whiskie
at 1.-THE Monarch" in Reilly's block.
Arc Your Children Subject to Group 9

AS IN preventive and cure for. Group
Chamberlain's ConSh Remedy has no
rival. tits, in fact, tho only remedy
that can always be depended upon and
that is pleasant and safe to take. There
is not the least danger in giving it TO
children, as it contains no injurious
substance. p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 29.--Post-
masters appointed to-day: W. Work
man, vice I. W. Phillips, deceased,
Jesse Branch, Wyoming county. j. w.
Hunter, vice n. L. Hendricks, resigned,
Peachtrec, Roane county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

ORDERS by telephone, telegraph or
postollice order for pure Pennsylvania
Rye Whisky will receive prompt atten-
ton by NJ. Z. Lally, POO Main street.
Telephone No. ESQ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
SALE OF BONDS.

Notice Is hereby given TIM. the undersigned
commissioners appointed by an ordinance OF tho
City OF wheeling, entitled IAN ordinance to pro.
vlle for the issue and sale OF Bonds OF the City o.
Wheeling, to be known Us the 'MAin Street BsIdsc
Bonds second series, and for the rCGcmpt!orGnl
payment thereof" ratified by the voters OF said
city on Tho %thday Of September, 1871. Will. on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1871, between tho
hours OF 9 O'Clock q. II. and 0'clUC; y. m.
1t the. Bank OF the Ohio Valley, In tho
city OF Wheeling, " Va, receive BIDS
N writing for, aud sell Bonds 0! he
amount OF $4,000; twenty-five thereof
are SOD bonds; sixty of them are 200 bonds.
and th!rty.Scycn OF them Il 900 bonds. al dated
Novem i. 1891, payable on or bciO-c November
lst, 1921, ut the Bank OF the Ohio Valley. With IL
teres.Gt the ra:o OF Gpcr ccntpcr annual, payable
annually on the irst day OF November lsg1and Du
the trst dry OF NnvGmecrin each year thereafter
until and including the year 1921, Mt the sGid
BanS of the Ohio Valley, in the city OF Wheeling.
iO- which interest coupons IN proper form are ~
tached 10 each bond.
These bonds IRE Issued 10 pay for the con-
street, In the city OF Wheeling, over Wheeling
creek and will be sold only for cash TO the high;
est bidder, approved by the undersigned, and
none OF said bonds Will be sold Tor less than par
and accrued interest from November lSt, 1891.
The bonds hereby advertised for sale arc lahls
to redemption, At thc!r par yerc, on. and n! my
time after November |, 1900, ns provided IN saih
ordinance, and neither such bonds nor the c1l'
ponS thereto attlchcdwlll bcsuDjcct TO taxation
under the authority oil said city. :,
By said ordinance the said city obllgnc2 lt'f!i
TO pay eacl! ycar after ls9g. until the bond GU
thotizcd under said ordinance arc fully. paid lAi
one,twcnly.iifth OF outstanding bonds is.usd
under said ordinance.
Il ~ Z I-1 FTP. JEPSON,
H !. i. DQBnlNS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

"Wno said Hoods sarsaparilla ~
Thousands OF people, who know it to be
tho best blood purifier and tonic mcdi-
cine. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

GIBSON Il DouGHEgrY's Rye Whiskies
at "The Monarch" in Reilly's block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-05
THREATENED WITH STARVATION.
Or. Jackson Says the Native Races of Alaska
Are i'm Danger.

Or. Jackson Says the Native Races of Alaska
Are i'm Danger.
Or. sheldon Jackson of Illinois, United States
general agent Of education in Alaska, has sub
mitted preliminary report to the commissioner
of education on his observations in that ter
ritory last summer. He SAYS that the Eskimos
from time immemorial have lived upon the
whale. the walrus and the seal of their coasts,
the fish and aquatic birds of their rivers and
the carbon or wild reindeer of their vast in
land plains. With the destruction of the whale,
one large source Of food supply for the natives
has been cut of. The walrus as a source of
food supply is already practically extinct, and
the seal and sea lion. he SAYS, once so common
in Berhing sea. are now becoming so scarce
that il is with difficulty that the natives procure
. sufficient number of skins to cover their boats
and their flesh, and because of its rarity has be-
come a luxury. Five million cans of salmon
are annually shipped by American canneries
from Alaska. and the business. which is still in
Its infancy, the report says, means starvation
10 the native races in the near future. DIR.
Jackson says that in this crisis il is important
that steps should be taken at once by the pres
ent Congress 10 afford relief By appropriating
money to feed them, as is now done in the case
Of many North American Indians.
In conclusion DIR. Jackson says that Congress
should appropriate money. which in effect
would reclaim and make valuable vast areas
Of land otherwise worthless, would introduce
large. permanent and weaith-producing indus
rles where none previously existed and would
take barbarous people on the verge of starva-
ton and lift them up to comfortable self-sup-
port and civilization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-05
Dripping Of Snow Into . Blast Furn
Causes an Explosion.

Causes an Explosion.
The receiver Of an iron blast filed with mol
ten metal exploded shortly after o'clock Sat
uriay afternoon in the foundry Of Farnum 4
Richardson at Roby and Blue Island avenues,
Chicago. Fifty workmen had narrow escapes
Three were injured, one of them possibly
fAsaliy. The injured are. Frank Rakiziky, Q
Pole living at ll52 Whitney street, dangerously
and possibly fatally burned about the face,
neck and shoulders; Edward Zecker. boards at
s2S Larrabee street, badly burned on head;
Martin Matner, German living al 32A West
18th street, burned on head and shoulders
The explosion was caused by the accidental
dropping Of some snow into the furnace by an
employe who was cleaning the roof, causing o
fearful explosion The liquid iron was
scattered over most Of the foundry room and
itfmnsdiately set fre to the wooden frame
work
The three injured men we're the only mes
working near the furnace at the time Of the ex-
plosion and the fact that many moro were not
Injured was due 10 the fact that most of the
other employees were preparing blasts in other
portions Of the room The flames were soon
extinguished The loss to property by the FIRE
and sxplosion was el,0oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-05
TO RESCUE THE SLAVE.
Pope Leo's Plans to Spread the Gospel 1,
Africa.


letter from his holiness, Pope Leo XIII,
calling attention to the African slave trade was
read yesterday in all Catholic churches through
out the civilized world. The letter is addressed
to the archbishops and bishops of the Roman
Catholic church.
The letter begins: 'The Catholic church,
which includes all men in her maternal love.
has at all times had nothing more at heart as
you know, venerable brother, than to see slav-
cry, whereof the heavy yoke weighed cruelty
on the majority Of human beings, altogether
suppressed and abolished" The letter recites
the names Of those popes who devoted their eff
forts to the abolition Of slavery. After refer
ring TO the letter Of May 8. 1888. compliment
ing the bishops Of Brazil on what had been done
there for the liberation of the slaves the letter
continues: while writing that letter we we're
deeply moved by the condition Of all those who
are the chattels of others. but most especially
were We affected by the evils overwhelming
the natives Of certain regions in the interior
Of Africa A most lamentable and o most nor
rible thing assuredly IL is that as we are in
formed by indubitable testimony, more than
~, 600 Africans, without distinction of age or
sex, are every year torn by violence from their
villages, laden with chains, overpowered with
blows, driven by long roads TO the markets and
there exposed and sold like cattle. As these
facts have been attested by eye-witnesses and
confirmed by recent explorers in Central AZ
rica we have been moved with the desire to
euccor a. far as il lies in our power these un-
fortunates and to solace their miseries.
Therefore we at once intrusted our dear son,
Cardinal Charles Martial Lavi2erie, Of whose
activity and apostolic zeal we are assured. with
the task Of going TO all the principal cities Of
Europe to make known the ignominy Of this in
famous traffic and 10 incline the minds Of
princes and people to the succoring Of an un-
fortunate race"
The encyclicsl goes on to say that there is
another sohcitude, and that Is to spread the
gospel among the inhabitants Of Africa Many
missionaries have set forth In the work. More
are needed Such great work demands funds.
The letter continues:
Therefore We ordain that every year. on the
day and in all places in which the Epiphany of
the Lord il celebrated, q collection be made in
aid OF the work Of which we are speaking. We
have chosen this solemnity among the festivals
Of the year because it is the day on which the
Son Of God first manifested Himself to the ma
tons by His revelation TO the wise men, who,
therefore, have been happily named by st. Leo
The Great, our predecessor, the first fruits of
our vocation and our faith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-05
TREACHEROUs sAvAGEs.
Ths Danger Of Negotiating with Hostile
Indians.

no nEsPEcr ToR TEE WHITE FLAe-THR noDoc
MASSACRE or GEN. cANBY AND REV. Nh.
fHonAs-AlB GEN. NILES SIOUX SCOUTS TO BH
pRRxKpkD uPox?
Treating with hostile Indians is q dangerous
operation The history of the various aborigi-
nal warn 10 full Of instances of the disregard of
the savage for the sacred nature of the white
dag. He knows Just what it IL and what II
means and he seldom fails to take advantage of
its appearance to try some new and murderous
game or trick on his enemies. Instances of
such treachery are common. Perhaps the
NEST notable example is to be had in the death
Of Gen. Candy during parley with the Modoc
chiefs in 1872, the object of the conference be-
ing wholly for the benefit of the Indians. With
Gen Candy were Rev. Mr.. Thomas and Agent
Neacham, the latter being the only white man
IN the party armed
THE FATE OF GEN. cANBY.
During the talk, which was entered into with
good faith on the part Of the white men, a sig
nal was given by one of the savages, and within
. few minutes Gen Candy and the minister
we're killed Mr.. Meacham, through q desper-
ate use of his pistol, managed to escape with
his life, though terribly wounded He Law for
days in the lava beds exposed to the weather
and finally moved the pity OF a Modoc squaw
Who passed and who cared for him until he
could reach his friends- He died two or three
years ago.
ALL YAn n WAR FOR An INDIAN.
Such tricks are resorted to by the Indians
sesmtngly without any scruples Of conscience.
Indeed, 1t would appear as though treachery
were a part Of their creed of warfare, and the
only thing that prevents its exercise is the lack of
opportunity. Hence ii is exceedingly difficult
70 treat with the hostiles on a peaceful basis,
- there ia almost a certainty that unless the
white men talk with their arms pointed at their
enemies some desperate piece of cunning will
result IN q massacre. This trait has been ex-
cused on the ground that treachery is next to a
necessity With the Indian, since the odds are
commonly 80 much against him that he has to
resort 10 q trick to place himself on an equal
footing.
Ar GIN. NILES SCOUTS TO BE TRUSTED?
In the present campaign it seems as though
Gen Miles were depending very largely upon
ths services Of his native scouts, who appear to
have no difficulty in gaining admission to the
hostile camp. Instances of treachery on the
part Of scouts belonging to the same tribe as
the enemy have already come TO light in the
present warfare, and hence not very much re-
lance Is being placed the information
brought into the white camp by such men,
The scouts who give the greatest satisfaction in
Sioux wars are the Crows and Pawnees, both Of
these tribes being mortal enemies of the Sioux.
Most Of Gen. Miles scouts appear to belong to
the nation Of the dead Sitting Bull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-05
FOR SALE---HOUSES.
OFFICE OF B. II. WARNER CO.,
" el6 + ST. NV.

SALES DEPARTMENT..
FOR sALEIon st; NV; near aoth. 3-story and
basement brick 10 rooms with all MI Cheap to
FOR sALE~Howarda ave. near 18th st. n. w.. e-story.
1I 'ei frce sse6 furnace and open CRATES lot
Tensd o p as.r M SsU 5y
FOR SALE e. al6sh st. me- H. 2-ssory frame. 8
e0E sALLEsth st. near p, a:s.Ory frame, Z
ft Iensed a. $50 per month, frontage OF 80
D For nsA 4 ssssry brick. rooms very
s re- nr every furnace heat &c Cheap
ns FOB S Psiss s PsS lOro0m brick on
br 59k ali Sp pSt , asoe ie5oom and bath
fra a1s sa a. erss On I'd st. Sc. having
FOR SALE Very cozy and complete brick. 2 rooms,
nfS e tGEds awe ss1v l FSF only
trimmings rooms, an des Souss to cars
anu neraics ana IN rapidly improving section. has
sSf Is as.a month NH fy eaa
rSk al a ple so Of Tame on cOnnec-
FOR sAIENew -story and cellar brick lot aora5.
With SIDE and rear alleys on st. near 9Th Price
FOR sALE-Two 1o-room bricks with all MI. on
11 ths s s nv near @.1 s., At q 600 each:
msnt bssi .ad ssdsnce fics ; eSc 0s'e
ro a1s sf Pie $, NV near sth' 'Ory brick.
10. FOR sALE Us HAMPSHIRE ave. near Lnx. 2
Fur SALT ST. between e ssR and 10Th NV O.
room and cellar brick. Price. %, 600.
I9s SSd mrs st. r rev 1880 nsss 4'h' sOy
near aq fS is, sory brick 81
sAIEon Rst near Ish snd
cellar bricks never occupied, newly papered through
f. handsome and s s',,. WARNER s.l s oa
EOR SALE HANDSOME 2-sT0RY AND BASE
4 ment brick dwelling on New Hampshire ave. bet
convenieIses lot 20 ieet 'front.' running back to I'd 81
'.'s.'H price 0''' SsE ir WILCOX CO.,
1888. 1907 Pa. ave- and cor. 9th St and La. ave
LOB SALE-IMPROvED PROPERTY, CONSIST
T rsnins so1 sa s ps9
" %EscorT, WILCOX q CO..
ia3,3t 1907 Pa ave. and cor. 9th Ct. and Ia. ave.
STORY frame house on Pierce place between 18th
sef NJ per month; abs,Taet Of sts SR g dsie Price
TOR sALE-AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY OozY.
centrally located home at bargain; st. bet. 10th
and nth ''' 'G THsS M w f ss ri
EoR sALE-A NEARLY NEW FRAME HOUSE ON
9TH st; Sc 8 rooms; bath; MI win make nice
nG sa I'' i0SAs alley Piss BOYER a sl4 7sh st. .w
EoR sALE-FRAME HOUSE; ROOMS; N ST
.rsa BeaE & T. a on n''men; ss as
EOR sALE-sEvERAI NICE BRICK HOUsEs;e
rooms. gas. &c. on 9TH st. sv. rented at s15.3O;
1. jsa,& St. 80 c. BOYER. 214 0h st. aw.
nsx SSass Nh s ss.na
ing alone; containing large rooms with many
Fem: s ssn 70 5. I
Sssses monsSs aosboN f Bso ROOM sss'A