davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

firm. Poultry in demand. Armies active.
Oranges quiet. o nioes active. XII other rro-
due n Rood 'emard. Cool weather makes the
above meet with ready sal,s
Syrup: yaniis. sugar drip.scc.: No. I corn
syrup, a0c.; No . do. pc; choice sugar syrup.
s4a3ec. medium soa3lc: fair. &c; common.
lice: Carolina ta7c.. bc.t.
Salt: Liverpool factory filed. sieS; ground
alum. 81; domestic 22i pounds. bleached. sacks.
i, aeon. clcar-rib sides Gsc: sur,r-cured
shoulders. &C.: Virginia hams fancy. i5ai C.:
Smithheld hams j. ? CT. sugar-curod. ai9c.,
according 10 size; bulk-sldes, Sc; bellies. SIC;
Lacks. 3. c.: short backs. &C.
Coffee Rio lss23c; laguayra, 9a2ic; Java
Candles. Adamantine candle', 70 ounces, $50
cheese: Northern and Western prime cutting
fmall. losliltc'; common 'siic; pineapple
fEEpa
Red Clover. $40 20 s.-, per busheL
IN i'm. IS 80 10 - 20 Der usheL
Timothy, si.f5 TO si.f0 per bushel.
Herd Grass 3 o4 c.. per busheL
Orchard Grass, -. a.. per DushoL
ma ., pron ''i" N ~ ''' rer ''' Ou sHe'
Rye. Win'er 81 10 81 q per bushel.
cFMrEN pIrME.LssTE KrC
Cement Rosendale. $40 per barrel.
Lime: Agricultural sal)c yer nushel; Rock
land. Al l0asI.Ij per ariel, according 70 guam
Plaster: Lump 500 per ton; ground. $50;
North Csrolins Tar. large size' IS; coal tar
g. 1900,
Fire Brick: per ! non, 1864 800
PlasteriuZ Hair: fa5c ger pound
POWDER ANp SHOT,
Fuse. TOYS mining. 3-a7-c per 100 feet.
Powder: $3.50 per kes; blasting $780, mining,
$40.
Molssses: Choice Porto Rico. 2ic medium
Porto Rico. CSC; 80. cuba. &c; No. OuDa'
Iec.. fancy New Orleans. 42c.i choice 36c,; mo
dunn. pc; tiacksfrap. barrels, lie; hogsheads,
I3c.; baking mOlassas, l4aIac.
DRUGS DYEsrUFYs OIL ITO
Alum Sc.
Alcohol s2Ssas2f 40 per gallon.
Concentrated Lye: $50 to $3.50 per case OF
four dozen
Copperas: &c TO NC
(ochineal; -0c per pound.
Extract of LOgWOOd: i3al6.; assorted 10
Oils Iinsecd. 6la5Gc; machine l'a'}c.'
sperm. f5cafl; whale, Sc; straits, @la5oc'' La
bradOr-cod OIL. 40aJlc.: lard oOsi5c; sweet, 80
per dozen: best salad - ~; castor Si.7 per
gallon; Virginia luoric4tug, I5a4Jc; kerosene
Sal2c. cash yer gallon.
Indigo. s5afc.
Madden .l0al2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

Sugar. Crushed &C.: powdered. &C;
rranuated 4lc: A. fsc; OF A. &c; yello"
Soap: Common. 2a5c.: host washing. rta5i6c.
gollet l5aeCc and fancy prices. country fajc
Iess Black, 20a5Oc.; imperial l.a5lc.; gun
powder. Ea-1 -.
Tubs. Cedar, si5Oas315a nest. painted s2e1
1nest. go.
Buckets. Painted two hoops, si.25; three
hoops. $50 ...- d.
,.rinrs. A. saf2O0; -four strings. e20laS15l
Iaskets. Willow slIoasl.2O per nest, split Oa
nc Der dozen.
The record-union., 1892-11-14
The Usage Orange Fence.

DR.. Chamberlain, writing i'll the Ohio
Farmer, gives his hearty Endorsement to
the Usage orange hedge as permanent
farm fence for this section. This accOrdS
entirely with my own experience. The
Usage orange is Objectionable in that it is
naturally tree and not shrub, so that
the hedge, if neglected, grows quickly be-
yund bounds. But when properly cared
for it makes not only very attractive
barrier, but the cheapest and every way
the best and most secure it is possible to
have. 1t is safe for stock OF all kinds,
and secure. They seldom try to jump it,
and never break through. 1t does not
blow down in storms; it does not wash
away; and practically it never rots. The
only two objections ever urged against it
are the ground it occupies with its roots
and the trouble of trimming. When
cultivated crops are worth so little as at
present one would think a slightly in
creased margin along the roads and per-
manent lines would not entail much loss.
Indeed, a margin of six or eight feet
round every field in cultivation, well set
in blue grass, would probably save more
in time and labor i'll tending and gather
ing the crops than it would cost in rent of
land. The trimming of an Usage hedge
is not an expensive matter, if attended to
in proper time. DR.. Chamberlain says:
"a mile of hedge requires on the average
about three days per year to keep it in
beautiful, compact condition" And the
time is the only expense; there are no
outlays for materials. But don't plant a
hedge and neglect it. Unless you can
and will give ii the requisite attention TO
keep it in order, you had better have no
fence at all.
The record-union., 1892-11-14
NEWSPAPER WAITS.

The man who let's his wife split all the
wood may mean well, but he should not
be allowed to do all the talking at pray
er-meeting.-Ram's Horn.
A Question in Grammar-Mr. Kink Ito
Professor in Biddle University, S. C.}-
Perfesser! Well, Mr.. Kink? Which is
the past tense OBJ the verb ito hoodoo ?'-
"hoodone" or hoodid?"-Brooklyn Life
On the Alps.-She-Oh, what lovely
view | can't understand how you can
remain so apathetic in view of one of
Natures wondrous works. Don't you
feel anything? He-Oh, yes, thirsty
Pick Me Up.
Plaintiffs Attorney-Pve an expert
who will swear he is insane. Defendants S
Attorney have an expert who will
swear he is of sound mind. Plaintiffs
Attorney-Then let's pair off on experts
and save that much money Harper s
BaZar.
They were in a Prohibition State at the
time. "What will you take?" remarked
the Governor of South Carolina to the
Governor of North Carolina. Il think
I'll take train for home," replied the
Governor of North Carolina, and the
Governor of South Carolina Joined him.
Life.
Mr.. Gotham-And so your father is a
stockbroker in Boston? Is he bull or
a bear? Boston Childish? Mr.. Goth
am-Does he deal for rise or a fall in
prices? Boston Child-Oh! Well, some
times he's an optimist and sometimes a
pessimist.-Good News.
Il paid the imam for finishing the cis-
tern this morning, JOSIAH" said Mrs.
Chugwater, ''and it took the last cent
there was in the house. Never mind
that, Samantha" replied Mr.. Chugwater
soothingly; we've got something for a
rainy day at last. ."-Chicago Tribune.
The record-union., 1892-11-14
Result of a Dream.

"There is a fellow serving a life SEN
tence in the penitentiary at Joliet who
owes his Incarceration to a dream of
mine," said Chicago detective to a St.
Louis Globe Democrat man. "In 1887 a
hack man was shot down on West Madi-
son street by man with whom he had
trouble about fare. The murderer got
away, and nothing was heard of him for
year or more. Finally we got tip that
he was in the city, and l was detailed
to round him up. L soon became con-
WINGED that he was hiding on the North
Side, but to save me l could not locate
him. l searched for two weeks without
getting sight of my man or discovering
his retreat. One morning | left my
room, walked leisurely down to the
Palmer House, looked at the clock and
noticed that it was just $50. L bought a
paper and sat down to read, but was dis
turbed by man who asked me for
light. | handed him my cigar, looked
up, and saw that it was the man l was
searching for, and clapped the jewelry on
his wrists. The snap of the handcatfs
awoke me. L had been dreaming. The
dream was so vivid that l determined to
visit the Palmer House. 1 did SO, and
noticed as l entered that it was Just $50
o'clock. l bought paper, sat down to
read and was Interrupted just as | had
dreamed by the man | was in search Of
Don't tell me there is nothing IN Dreams"
The record-union., 1892-11-14
IMPORTANT FACTS
Information in Regard to the Spread
of Asiatic Cholera.

Information in Regard to the Spread
of Asiatic Cholera.
The most important fact about cholera,
a fact to bear in mind and to emphasize,
is that 1t is a disease which is never gen-
Grated on this continent and can come
here only by importation. 1t has never
Travelled faster than it could be conveyed
by sea or by land, and it has always fol-
lowed the track OF human nligrations or
OF commerce. After every visitation in
America or in Europe it has been COM
pletely stamped out III both these conti-
nents. When it has come again it has al
ways been brought from Its home and
breeding -place-Asia.
If quarantine is successful method of
prevention by communities and conti-
nents, as it has been proved to be over
and over again, the Same method is ap
pllcable TO a great degree) to personal
prevention OF the disease when it has in-
yaded com munity. Cholera is not COM
municated directly from one person to
another, even under circumstances OF the
greatest intimacy; Yet it is spread only by
patients afflicted with the disease. BY
means OF one infected person in whom
the disease has manifested itself by only
an apparently Insignificant diarrheI,
cholera can be conveyed to a whole To-
cality. This person may travel without
further development OF the disorder, but
he may leave behind him matter which
may give rise to The most deadly epi-
denlic.
1t is thus no longer inexplicaple how
the cholera in its wanderings takes no
defined course, but spreads indifferentiy,
now from west to east, now from east TO
west; now with the wind and now against
ii; i'll cold weather as in warm weather;
how it always follows the routes of travel;
how it does not go from place to place in
a shorter time than is required for men
to travel the same distance, and how,
since the building Of railways, it has been
able to spread more quickly than before.
Sometimes it has made great leaps. In
the localities visited by the disease, the
houses and streets in which those in
fected reside are of course the places of
the greatest danger. 1t has happened
that It single house or street has Tor a long
time been the only infected locality. But
while those buildings O. neighborhoods
first visited by the cholera are being de-
populated, the injection sooner or later is
easily communicated 10 other houses and
streets, partly by means of common
privies and partly by other ways, surely
by water if bv any means the water sup
ply has been Affected DIR. Lewis A.
Sayre, in Forum,
The record-union., 1892-11-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

S. w. Marsh of Nevada City is on a
visit to relatives here.
Judge J. X. Wilson, prominent citi-
zen of Los Angeles, is in the city.
George w. Newman, who has been i'll
for a week or so, is able to be about
again.
Mrs. Win. J. Davis has returned from
two weeks visit to San Francisco and
Oakland.
John Hoey of Folsom, who has been
suffering from a severe attack of rheu-
matism for several months, has gone to
San francisco for treatment.
Mrs. T. B. Mcfarland and Miss Jennie
Mcfarland of San Francisco are visiting
Mrs. j. Frank Clark. They expect to
remain in this city about two weeks.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: George NJ. Fletcher, New York;
Morris Ezekiel, Philadelphia George Ii.
Bump, Bodie; E. c. Davis, G. l.. Nc
Candlass, George Goettinger, r. B. Nc
Farland, Ben Gordan, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1892-11-14

tativeness more typical than that from
which the word ITO ape'' has been de-
rived. Curiosity. inventiveness, dislike
OF ridicule, love of being fondled, craving
for attention. with the resulting jealousy
and anger when such attention is refused.
are types of more complex emotions COM
mon to intelligent animals and children.
Indeed, the terms of familiarity SO often
found and SO easily established between
children and their pets cannot but be
based, In part at least, upon deep SYM
pathy Of community and emotional life.
On the intellectual side correspond
ences are no less frequent and significant,
but are difficult to describe and analyZe.
NJ. Perez, discerning student of chill
dren, has carefully recorded the life his
tories and early trials of two pet kittens,
and found constant occasion to draw
analogies between the kittens and the in
fants. Both show at parallel stages of
development the appearance of the same
faculties, often in strikingly similar
forms. Just as infants learn to distin-
guish between men and women, between
persons differently dressed, between old
and young, kindred and stranger, so an
intelligent dog learns to distinguish be-
tween visitors and beggars, between
strangers and friends of the family, be-
tween those who will fondle him and
those who will nOt.-Joseph Jastrow, PHI.
d., IN the Popular Science Monthly.
The record-union., 1892-11-14
BRIEF NOTES.

This is the day fixed by law for the
Supervisors to canvass the result Of the
election held on Tuesday.
Charles Dresser and Ed HickIin have
pleaded guilty to stealing some old iron
from Root, Nelson q Co. They will be
sentenced to-day.
Judge Cravens on Saturday sentenced
"DiXey," an aged and wcll-known char
acter, to one hundred days in the County
Jail for vagrancy.
Thomas Juchs, who was arrested on
complaint Of his mother-in-law for grand
larceny, Was discharged by Judge Cravens
for lack of evidence.
Private Detective /. w. Simmons of
this city last week recovered the thou
sand dollars worth of property recently
stolen from Mr.. and Mrs Ferguson Of
Wheatland. Two brothers named Kelly.
who are well-known San Francisco
crooks, were arrested, but discharged.
Eugene Wachhorst, Clerk of Depart
ment One of the Superior Court, was dis
charged on Saturday by County Clerk
Rhoads. The reason for Wachhorst's dis
charge is understood to have been his
alleged hostility to Mr.. Rhoads' candi-
dacy. William Hanlon was appointed to
the Vacancy.
The record-union., 1892-11-14
The Slender Girl,

By the by, "Why is the slender girl
fashionable?'' The answer is, 1.-The men
prefer her." The worst thing they can
compare her to is red pencil, and no.
body dare lisp phippopotamus or elephant,
or suggest throwing dice on her corsage
when She is spoken OF. Then she has a
quiet way of walking. and man does
not like woman to bring down her foot
so that she shakes the whole house. Then,
too, it is little difficult tor a stout woman
to cuddle, and if there is anything above
all things, even if he is 80 years old and
weighs ton, that man likes, it is to be
treated as if he were small boy and
patted and approved of. There is no
doubt it, though fashions may come and
go, the slender girl will always remain in
vogue. Though she must not be too tall,
for man has not half lived his life unless
he can call the woman he is fond OF
little" Queer, isn't it?
The record-union., 1892-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing Milton MOBILES will present his new
play, From Sire to Son. lie is. sup
ported by Dollie Mobiles and a strong
company. In San Francisco lie had en-
TIRE success, playing to crowded houses.
III is drama full OF life. There is said to
oe no dull lines in it and that it is rich in
witty proverbial philosophy. The men
ana women OF the play are not artificial
Dllt real lndrawing and color. Two acts
OF FROM Sire to Son" are located at
uba, California, during the days of the
argonauts. The greatest compliment
that the drama has received is its cordial
reception in California, and its praise by
the press of san Francisco. One able
critic there pronounces it the best play
yet written by an Am Arican, dealing with
Calliornla lie and character. Another
makes note OF the fact that MIR. Mob es is
the only playwright to date who has been
able TO write California play without
dragging i'll the Chinaman as a leading
character. Mr.. Mobiles has his man
nensms, his nasal tone is a peculiarity,
MS method is like no other, and his plaYs
never copy. For all that he addresses
the meiodramatic taste, he is a favorite
and never fails to draw. His art is bv
no means lofty but it has in it warning
qualities that make most of his pieces
money makers.
The record-union., 1892-11-14
Not a Judge of Human Nature.

"Have you anything neat and becom-
ing in wells? inquired the young
woman.
1--WE have madam" briskly answered
the salesman, handing out several SAM
pies of thick, heavy pattern. These, /
think, will suit you admirably"
If this should meet the eye of Mr.. Spot
cash, of Spotcash IL Co.'s dry goods en-
porium, it may help him to understand
how he came to lose the trade of the
wealthy and aristocratic Miss Playne-
face.-Chicago Tribune.
The record-union., 1892-11-14
Mind in Children and Animals.

Resuming at this point our comparison
of animal with infant traits, we have
learned to expect mental similarity only
in such animals as in their adult condi-
ton surpass at least in certain respects
the capabilities of the human infant at
birth. Within this range we find abund-
ant points of community of various de-
grees of value and familiarity. The play
fulness that is characteristic of children
il no less so OF kittens, nor is their imi-
The record-union., 1892-11-14
Rnpnl Bnkitte 31ntrnrr.

them up to those who had won. Those
who held Bulliot's bills and letters of ex-
change had not such good luck. Bulliot's
relatives had him interdicted as prodi-
gai. Law suits followed. but in 1926 a
Vefdlct was returned for the defendant
The record-union., 1892-11-14
The subscribers to the Choral Sc

The subscribers to the Choral Society
begin to reserve seats for the operatic
concert Of the society this week at Pur-
nell's this morning. The promise is that
there will be a full house at the Metro
politan Thursday night. The so o.iety
has arranged very superior programme,
popular in character, strong and full Of
gems Of melody that are largely familiar
TO the public ear. The chorus and or
chestra are reported from rehearsa. to be
IN excellent form and doing better than
ever before. To morrow the box plan
for the concert Will be open at Purnell's
at a. NJ. to the general public.
The record-union., 1892-11-14

AFTER Dark" by w. A. Brady's COM
pany, is to lie given from Boucicaultsltext
tomorrow evening at the Clunie Opera
house. The box sheet opens at that
house this morning.
The record-union., 1892-11-14

GOOD JAPANESE BOY WANTS SITUA-
VI ton to do halliday work i'll family. and
go to school. Address NOSEMA, this ofice.
n12-3t*
The record-union., 1892-11-14

WANTED-TO PASTURE ON THE COS
w umnes River, horses for the winter on
IOOacres OF alfalfa there are Il 5 tons of hay in
the field TO he fed out to the horses AppiIca-
ton to be made 10 Il. BOOTH, on the ranch
.Postohce, Cosumnesl, WILLIAM JOHN
sion, CORTLAND, q. w. HANCOCK, Sacra-
mentO.
The record-union., 1892-11-14
65P1terul 3.totirPa.

WILL-RECEIVED LETTER: WILL. BE
sure 10 attend Letter Carriers ball No
vember Sth Tnl4-3tl CLARA
The record-union., 1892-11-14

EOUND-THE PLACE WHERE CROCK
y cry, glass, tinware, etc. is sold at lowest
prices CENTRAL VARIETY STORE, SIG X
2oiOSt. n11-0tF
The record-union., 1892-11-14

A WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS
"A plain cook in small family. Apply ut
HARTFORD HOUSE, Fifth street, between
J and X. n12-3ft
The record-union., 1892-11-14

NNANTED-A LOT soxsO. ADDRESS J.
w w. D., this Office
The record-union., 1892-11-14
aDuitten.

A n ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN OF GOOD
"A address wanted as salesman. Must be
honest, sober, and well recommended. Call
before II NJ, 800 J street, sacramento. Mast
The record-union., 1892-11-14

A Q. U. Willy OF THE VALLEY
"A. Lodge, ID. OF Irregular meeting THIS
(Mondayl EVENING. November 14th. in
Grangers' Hail. at s O'Clock sharp.
Mrs. GEORGIANA SCHADT, G. of II.
c. w. BAKER, Recorder 1fs
The record-union., 1892-11-14

VNAILORESS WANTED TO ASSIST on
1 coats, etc. Address j. II. LIE BRUN,
Placerville, Cal. nl2-2t
The record-union., 1892-11-14

NQTlCE:--OFFICERS AND MEM -
~ oers OF Sacramento Lodge No. 11.,.-S7-
n. OF r., are earnestly requested to at dsSSxT
tehd ehd our regular meeting MONDAY at ~
600 +. NJ, as the Board OF Hall Directors will
oe present and have some propositions to sub
mt IN tne interest of our lodge. Members OF
sister lodges are cordially invited
ItF L. PIER. c. @
The record-union., 1892-11-14

ITO RENT-SU NNY FRONT AND SIDE
Il rooms, furnished for housekeeping 1928.
corner Second aud + streets nll-2w+
The record-union., 1892-11-14
Un IPt or Rent.

EOR RENT-sIX-ROOM HOUSE, WITH
l. bath and pantry; large yard and stable.
Inquire on premises, 2210 [ street. n5-3w
The record-union., 1892-11-14

ORANGE MAMMA, A DELICIOUS CANDY
- cure an entirely new method not known
IN any other treatment, by physician of 40
years experience in chronic diseases; a cure
thHt VIII surprise you by its wonderful influ-
ence; The worst cases solicited. Agents: j. @
Moores store, Twelfth and streets; Kilgore
q Tracy, Eighth and j streets; A C. store
Elgnth and * streets; l.. l.. Goddard agent
lor Sacramento and Placer Counties. Agents
wanted IN all towns. Address L. l.. GOD
DARD, Sacramento ooT-1D#
The record-union., 1892-11-14

TEO LET-A HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS
/ furnished; hot and cold water gus and
bath. Inquire on premises, 1912 o street.
The record-union., 1892-11-14

ENOUR NICE ROOMS, FRONTING ON
II Capitol Park; rent reasonable to desirable
people. Apply at lois n street.
The record-union., 1892-11-14

NO PRfcEs.
I-Fevers, ConEestions, In6ammations. I'd
0-Worus Worm Fever, Worm Collie. .25
3-Teething; Collie, Crying, wakefulness .2J
1-Diarrhen, Of Children or Adults. ...... as
5-CouRhs, Colds Bronchitis ..-.......... .25
S-Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache.. rs
o-Ueadaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .3S
1O-DyspepsIa, Biliousness, Constipation. rs
I1-Suppressed or Painful Periods. as
1l-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. ........- .25
13-CrOup, Lnryngitis, Hoarseness..-. rs
14-Salt Rheums Erysipelas. Eruptions.. rs
15-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains .15
1G-Malaria, Chils, Fever and Ague rs
19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Read. .25
2O-WhOOpinR Cough rs
27-Kidney Diseases ..................... as
2S-NervOus Debility......-........... 90
3O-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .26
HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL,
''The Pile Ointment."-Trial Size, ~ cts.
The record-union., 1892-11-14

Sold by Druggists or sent postpaid receipt OF prlcc
DR. HUHPHRETs' MANUAL n44 psgesl EAuHD TsEz
HUMPHREYS HE'D. CO., Ill All wnIaa ST. EKwYoRK-
The record-union., 1892-11-14

MARRIED LADIES-SFND 10 CtNyTS
VI ior lninllibe Safeguard" mo medicine.
no nc deceptlonJ; just what you want LADIES'
BAZAAR, Kansas City, Mo-
The record-union., 1892-11-14
Aleetitru 3ttnttres.

COLUMBUS CHAPTER, ORDER Of
~ eastern Star, u. D.-Reguar meeting ~
al, at Masonic Temple THIS (Monday5 ~
+ ENlNG, at 7:3O O'Clock. Members Of the
order cordially invited
MARY GILLMER DUNN, W.M.
The record-union., 1892-11-14
Inr 4nlr.

EOR SALE CHEAP-DIFFERENT SIZE
i pipe, guaranteed to stand high pressure
screw coupling; threads cut on all sizes at low
rates. Address SACRAMENTO PIPE
WORKS. Office in round building by depot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-24
FOR SALE.

-Four acres, with good house and ouibuil
ings. ono mile east ofrity.
Farm, ~ acres 81 M lies below Hound1villi
on Round Bottom ~ acres river bottom, WI
7.ro, med house and Grstclass outbuildings;
easy terms.
One.half lot, with small house Jacob street
Cen re Wheeling, $50, on easy terms.
House rooms Pike street, f1j0
Lots AZ east end Twenty.thrd street on cas-
terms.
Farm, 20 acres, two miles from city; splendid
i'm improvements. suitable for gardening.
Fruit farm, II acres, one mile west ot bfiege
Fsrm. 5s acres. on Middle Wheeling oraek.
Double brick house, 1919 aud 35i2 Chapline
street, o rooms each, with al modern Improve
ments. 400.
Two los IN HandlAn's addition. cheap.
No 5O6 Market street. rooms, 4i,bO1
PIE aud yll7 Main street, f8 feet front
House rooms. jlSJGcob street aud f-foomed
house In rear, $3.50.
House rooms. gs1O Jacob street, 1882
House rooms on Fourtsenth street, 8,oOo
Hou.eB rooms, Jacob street. between fu
teenth And sixteenth streets, 5,D0
House rooms, Eon street. Centre wheeling
' three houses, Moystsn street. Sixth ward
&, 400 -.
One.hAlf lot on Chapline ssfest, Sixth ward
t90O. 60
Wheeling. 500.
one OF the best manufacturing Stesin ths
itY. fronting on two railroads.
NESBITT o. DEVINE.
ocls i7a Market Street