davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08
Concerning Shade Trees.

improving their premises this spring by set
ting ont shade trees. A gentleman expert
enced in forestry gives Us few points
which we here present for the benefit Of any
who contemplate similar work i'll the near
future. He says the best way to prepare
naples is to head them back in June and let
them stand on their native soil for one year
and then carefully transplant Evergreens,
he says, should be transplanted in August
care being taken to keep the roots moist
during the time they are out of the ground.
Apple and shade trees should be pruned
early in June.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08

chocks, etc. If brass. Fer sails We're bent,
sail covers on, and She is no doubt at1oat
now. Diligent search was made for DR..
Winslows cutter Ornda, reported as hauled
W here, but without avail, and We conclud-
ed She must have been sold or gone to other
quarters.
Something should be said Of the steam
Yachts. one good sized one, building for
Mr. G. \. Tllayer of New York City, was on
the ways and nearing completion a smaller
one for Il II White. the Boston dry goods
IMAM, fitting ont in the basin, and just
ahead If her was John Stetson's new one.
The Stellar There We're lots ri others a,
weIl n sailing craft. but i i time 70 helay
this warm. c. A. T.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08

The New York Sun (Dem. has taken a
very radical stand VII the tariff ,ilies-
ton. 1t does not favor simply lower rates
Of duty, and says nj the Chicago platform.
What it formulates and promises Is
something much grander and more mo-
mentous, namely, the abolition Of protec-
tion, and the enactment OF a tariff for rev
enue only This will constitute \ revolI-
ton beside which a mere reduction ut the
rates Of duty M certain articles becomes
petty and ridiculous. THE SUN com
mends the much ridiculed Morrison tarltf
bill, a- built upon the lines Ii thinks
should be followed now, and suggests there
Is one sound, just. and efficient principle
Of legislation which Will mett WHY case.
and accomplish in practice the promised
economical revolution.
1t is to levy one horizontal al v5lolem
duty upon allimportS, without eXct ptiun,
without f;tvoriJi>m. anA without aiiy trec
list hateycr Neither raw materials 81
manufacture, nar works Of Ant M oduca-
tion not anything else Should Nv admit
ted free Taking the imports ot S!'2 for
our standard, me uniform rate nj duty ut
thirty prl cent. MI valorem would plnh-
ably furnish the netdtul revenue, aba
would redeem the pledges of the Deinoc-
raey.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08
,arth Many Mormon women declare that

nifty. Ii their belief should be true, Joseph
Smith and Brigham Young, as well as
many other Mormon lights. would have a
eternity.
The endowment robe is placed upon
every Mormon who passes through the
Temple. This is garment Of fine linen,
made in one piece, which is worn next to
the body. over the heart is semi circu-
lar slit. embroidered with red silk, which
is said to signify that the wearer will have
his heart cut out before he will reveal the
secrets of the endowment oath Just be-
low tile knee is another slit. which means
that the wearel will wade in blood knee
deep to defend the doaiiines Of Mormon
ism. This strong oath, made in the pomp
and splendor of the Temple ceremonies
il probably the strongest power that holds
the Mormon people together.
They look upon this Temple a. TIE very
one described in tile first two verses Nj
the 4tb chapter Of Micah About -0. 600
Saints passed through TIE renple dlr-
i'm the week OF dedication, Whatever
pl~, may H.. tr,ip nnn thinw IL ,t,i,
Marmon~nl is far from being on the a.
cline. It nevel presented A more solid
fr.rf -b,,, ,n-da, n T,,tt.4u1i,
va,d ,n,r ,nl,o.,,n, .,.;na s,.,
inas +,,, ,,,,,, f,,,..,l.1,
ton. The young people ale ougrowin4
,h,. ha,.l,,,i.,, - MIX. u1
y..., ,a.,al, .l. l.., ,..;.
,.nIyu.,n,v ,l,a+ tba yo,, .I,.,,,.,,t
,,,,..,.i,,., H. ,,,.,,,, N, s1.n p,.,
u+itian n,,,.l, 1,.r.ja+l ;a,,
ana l,ali..xn tl5f N,,tnnn. ,,., tl,, ,,..t
,5,,,e,sti-;nus nno,ln in AIM. a,i4 -r,.,-
believe th51 many miracles Nm },a ,,.,
formed " tbp nev T4mnl.. III tae1 ,b.v
claip, there were mi,acles dr,ina tb,. I'M
ication Tnsnnb smith I},iah,n, y5,,,n
and Thu Lor,l himself. thev sav w,,a n,ps-
emf and seen IN soma Dn,;,. tl.o .n,.
>ie,.s thr Mind blaw lil5, F., t.4r, n,
III. naye,, lyn,,,,, H. hI.n- n,..I, I,.rI., /,
,alt I ala titv n il s,i1 +ha.+ 1,,.s;.1a,..
l,sa1,b i s,nitI s,ns.. ,,,a ..,.},l-a.1. \.
ia. W., mann, ,f +I.o 49,, .,.l 81. ;,,,,,,,a;
atnlv .nhsidnJ HI N r,,,. tba+ +1,e \, i,,a
dld suddenly 90 dowr at srn,,t ~ the
l-raf.M Nina nnofl. .qfua,. G.,os b,t ANA
Saints hali,.y4 tl,,t N y.,s tI,e.ia.i,It " tt.
,nI,3,,a nf s,,i+b f,,,i,,o IN, .,,,.,.;.....
I,as;d.pr W.u,a,+,4f ,r... ,l.., l1i
-,r, ,.,,,-a, ,li.l .L.., s,,- l,.,.. 1..l
,,-.,7,l q,. ,,-.,,.l ],-,,,.,,15 Nt,.,,I.,,i, I5
l,nl oln a,1t ;t INV wv nal,ln rr,,n
ouiei;er Than electricity. rorll ,..natnl II
Ne, f,. bann rrvs,ind +n +ba,, rnaan-l,
tl,r,I,,l, ,.A,ns+1,,- s,,,,y MA ..,,1i+i,..
Il IL n.,Dy.a,, tn rLa N,,,, j,
liaon.,- ,bat II i +hpi, ans+inv NJ bec,,na
powerful p,,litiei1us ANA finoIl, ta milo
fhe universal wa,ld Nany III tba,n M.
lieve this and they are going into politics
WitI All Tho enthusiasm Aha fanatiefs,n
Which Has characterized them in their re-
li4ions history. And this is the chief
source III danger to Ike country. they A.
ready holding the balance of power in
four States and three territories. and the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08
Letter from Utah.
BIZ REV. 4. :. roEEE..

"epHS. May y. 1899. one VI the most
significant events which has ever trans
flfeo ~ 'ah MAJ the aedicaflon q the
great Mormon Temple IN SAT- Lake city
in Aflll- "A IN revealed 7" the world
again the power ana soIl4lty OF the NOR
m"h iilriRirltA. lhe lofA'l"n fpr rs lem
FRS MINI SVlVs'e" ~ lN+ Whell 1he M"f-
mons fllsi entered the great Salt Lake
NdiiNN bll-haN l"hn4 stoed ~ VAS
S4lalNlf ~ Slhall flll. oNefI""klhS "hat
MAJ Eileh II hdflrh waste tNN"'liIhS 70 lilt
4irat >att lAke, ~omN iiiteeh ml.eS dl~-
tlal, iihd stiiAlh@ ms cane ON tle GROUND
le eNGitimed 'Eele Mill be the great
ltlAlle ~ eltl ''''s. N"" bf'2H'm
GiallneH lirt al kllNN iedse war feNeaitf
tN illh al@tN Prom ile AlMlghtN amy
MbtNrN"f ie M.ide 4 prophecy 1Ae the
dh8Ne- NJ alW'tAS llnl lils N"lNS illI" afr
Nft Nh liir kiha lf PTaN thdl v l' h1ah''lh
Al4il1 " iFh"NV" ihl" tit' Sei' aliA 'ii' 7
II 'i"W' @'iNl eAl'e'' - '-"ia l" ''7 T. Fl
~MRe NIFTY aifi lhth ofa'frl hls ShhleelS,
M4''' IN ''lp c"ilN U"SS "cfe HWY ieSS 'li''il
StaNtNf II" It't Hin N"ift~ il13 aoll'li'
''N'h @4'Nl --'i"iii l'i''Fi4NNF iti"l wy
it"iPte ""Hi" III Dull "' that NfiN Sl"t
Ae llll n" lleh M Wofk Nn fhe rNGaVafl"n
an" i"tlhNtaIlolh ''h the bth OF April,
lS"3. lhe cefhef>loh@S Weit ldId, ana
from that 'taN Work an inns ma@nllcent
9]f&cIAe dld iiot cease, only 1T >hNlt n-
felNliS, lNf toftN Near~, Nr until we day
ol dedication Npril q, l>93. some men
haNv NhtlA 'i"il HhilIe liN4s WIZ kih- "A
t9t~ 0Ar ht1'aIn-. II was tine prophecy
"i l'll4iaia lAal llle ltlnlle ~A0ul4 be
E'F'N ANdi> lAl RUl4th-' ail@ N fNHlNt
it ""0lN h"l O." 20 IIlilNii ~ IN any less
i'l ti'N i""Iilst ltl'NI43A "'~
wy N''N''
i'''lh' I''Ni r'A2, 't lrtl
1S'' "i2'i l'l0it alN NlN
'''7N Ni'l'' 'A'VH'' we Hoi9li' w
i'''n''- I'll
~ ''' 'i''''li1e" "N "-'fe
0i f''i14' '''iii- 'i'' "ii-tl N1
't''' tV'i ~ ~ N''ii 4 lll'i-
i'e' ~ - ''i'' 'lie -oSl'e' y"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08

n If you donot wish to L-.-s......-
Il suffer from RHEUMATISM, usc "
= bottle of sulphur Bitters; it never :
~ ,illS TO cure
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08
A Landmark OF Old Prospect.

Henry Black. pioneer Of old Prospect
sought protection behind the massive
front Of 4 granite boulder Oh his farm.
With the help OF traditions that have been
handed down by his descendants, we can
picture his escaping family as they hasten
ed from THEN exposed house near the riv-
er-bank, up ID the shelter 81 the great
rock So Well fitted to stand siege.
Theil home had become Il place of ra-
rou>al for the British soldiers ana sailors.
Soon their worst iears We're realized. the
house was burned te the grennd w
much labor in the wilderness vas illus
sacrificed "a the altar Of patriotism
They carried with them the mosl plea-
ious 81 their belongings, A quarto Bible
ana the great TONES nt their Hre>ide
Books and iron wo3k were Both hari 1o
get ana hi4h Nj rrtc tn thvm Thr4u
tongs have long Since fulfilled thcir WHY
fulne>S, hut printer INK aid lior havs0
rroNrd nplr enduring thaH wlou4ht -waa
The Bible, though hearing many ulatk, III
smoke anG u~e, Ill., ~tllbr.hf to rsta vitil
its antique leJtcr : apd crui,,us tatch
woid~ on earh pa4e lt- family re.-
nd rhe ori-inai enny W. whicH was
mats IN l7,e. Shows plainly it, history nj
birrh~ lhe Bihle wa~ even theu old. fYr
II ~as printed ''ry his maio~tyS spccili
commonly IN l-2~,
bmr uthel relir W4. ..tNta frn,n ri,, t.,f
The sun., 1893-02-05


Prof. Edward Hill road n paper before tho
Waters Of the Ocean became salt" From an
inquiry into the character and arlnitics vi inc
organic iorms OF past Ccoogicu agc-. the con-
clusion was Justified tnat the .waIcrs OF the
geological fines hut it Iy no means followed
that they wcreas fully saline ns tho,o oi The
present day. There wer" two ways hy which
thev might account for tho saiinity oi the
orean waters from rey early period, of geV-
ir Waters r wor w h"t is
gases which were held in susi ensiun in the
s.ts"d S"SSr I Il" q"
ess resembling ihhi ny which snlt lakes of
that from some cause or other chlorine lai geIy
abounhrd in the waters OF the primeysl ocean.
wcre chl"rides. anI chlorine was but very
slightly represented in river waters at tho
From tho, Examples of closed lakes they could
determine the process ot saliniilcation with the
shorter periods those lakes had been rseeivipr
the the waters waters Of rivers brinEins down DO,
eally dissolved salts. silicatss. and carbonatss.
The sediments We're preclpitated over tho bot
%s @ the na the Mater hsnE carried
far ls 1t entered, loft behind the dissolved in.
GrediGnss. These necessarily augmented in
lakes became saturated with salts and carbo.
mates which wrre then derosi,od, The ocean
they were thus brought to the conclusion that
the satness OF the SEA might have Originated
IN Very much the same way as had that of
the Dead Sea, Lake Oroomiah, or the Great
Salt Lake OF Utah. and many others
which possessed in common the rharactar
istic OF having no outlet. When the great en-
yyelono OF yan0r WHICH surrounded the mean
descent globe began to condensr upon its cool
tanning as Dr. Sterry Hunt sIppossd. acid
gases. were destitute OF saline ingredients.
FIRST streams which entered the seas from the
bordering uplands. and this process carried on
rian period brought the waters To a condition
suited to sustain the life Of forms Of a6itants
ocean at the present day. These long sses
might Dc sppposed 70 include. not only the
sLchESeh SaaS m eng Azoic periods. but that during
ton over the Andssesnt Globe "
The sun., 1893-02-05
THE LITTLE GInh AND THE CANDY
Mrs Ca,,ip"r Tells the Colonel About an
Interesting Incident.


Jason said Mrs. Caliper to her husband
ms they sat Mt dinner. "whon l was coming
back from Cometvillo the other day, after INV
visit 10 Mrs Gratebar. tho train boy went
through tho cars as usual with papers. maCa-
zines. and candy. and when he was making
tho trip with the candy he threw package
into the lap OF u little girl who was sitting
with her mother. They wero nice -lookinv q
people but 1t seemed to me somehow as
though they were very poor ] Imagined that
she was u widow and that she had to look out
now for every penny. We'll. the little girl
pickcd up the candy package and looked at It
finally she said T. her mother:
And her mother said. softly
Nv. dearie. wish you could. but mamma
Tho little girl didn't say u word more She
inst hell inc package aud kept 1t ready TO
hahu 10 me tiain hoy when h" SHOULD come
along. II was plain that merely to hold 1t Was
u pleasure.
sitting 10 tho next seat back of the mother
and her child was a. woman who couldn't help
course kept quiet but wien she saw the little
girl sitting there holding the candy she
esoaIdna Keep @ any longer aud she leaned
"'Nlaiam. don't wish to intrude. but It
would allord me great pleasure il you would
permit me to ythe candy for the little girl
the mother couldn't fall to realize from the
woman's voice and manner. the spirit in which
the ofler was made; and am glad to say that
Shilling ySS snd ss 5 og.:a 1oS .s %
JasSn: the little girl get g the candy after AL
think i &c could S guess who the woman was that
well" said MrS Callipsr. "dea't susaA"
The sun., 1893-02-05
The Saint and the Sinner.

Ftom me L1fie.' Home Jonraa'.
Hcartworn and weary the woman sat.
Her baby sleeping across her knee,
anu the work her fingers were toiling At
= seemed pitiful task for such as she.
Mendinx shoes fnr the little feet
That pattcred over tho cabin floor.
WINE tne Dell. OF the sabbath day rang swoet,
Ana the heighbors passed by the open door.
Tho children played. and the baby slept,
Ana the busy needle went aud cane.
When, 10. on the threshold RtOnc here slept
. "a priestly figure. aud named her name;
nht shrift Is this for tho Sabbath day,
,Mhen heIls are calling. and lar aud near
me people gather to praise and prayr
woman. why are you toiling here ~
. Like one In dream she answered low;
father my days are work-davs all:
Know Sabbath. dare not 20
Mhere the beautiful belts ring out and call;
For who would look to tho meat nnd drink
Ana tend the children AMI Keep tho placef
pray IN silence. and try to thing,
for GODS love can listen. and HIvo mo grace"
The years passed on. and with fnst and prayer
Tne Rood priest climbed to the gate OF rest;
Ana atired woman stood waiting there
. ~ Her work.w worn hands to her bosom pressedt
On SAINT thrice blessed. mount thou on high"
lie heard the welcoming angels eay
Anu ineekly. gently. she passed him by.
VINO had monded shoes ON the sabbath day.
MAGpELiSK & BRiGG.
The sun., 1893-02-05
The Pitcher of Tears,

From ne l'nn.h'. Companion.
The woman had closed her eyes,
.A.weary. with weeping.
She lenne. on the empty cradle,
And so5bed In her steeninv.
Her breast like n wave of the sea
WAS rising and falling:
Her heart through the mist OF sleep
On her baby was calling.
Then her soul was lifted away
10 the garden or heaven
Where flowers shine like stars in tho grass.
SO smooth and 80 even;
And she saw where mid rosos and May
An angel did wander
With bright children. W ho looked in his face
To dream and to wonder.
Alone. and apart from the rest,
little child tarried,
And In his small arms soft and round
pitcher he carried.
His sweet eyes looked wistfully toward
Hts mates in the meadow.
Heavens glory was bright. but his face
Bore the touch OF earth's shadow.
The womrn Snelt down where she stood.
My own and my deArle,
Now why do you wander alone.
With little feet weary
n you cannot come back. como back
To the arms Of your mother.
'Tis your sweet hand tho angel should ho.d.
And never another"
"oh! mother. the pitcher OF tears.
. So heavy IL weighs. that behind
finger and turry.
oh, mother. 4 - would .mile.
Ny place by the angels side
Id gladly be keeping"
Tho woman walked by the crsdle
And smiled in tho waking.
my baby. tho pitcher,of tears
Go. frolc and sing with your mates;
Ny amiles shal be given
To make a new light round your head
In the Garden OF Heaven"
LAURA f. RICHARD.
The sun., 1893-02-05
SOME POEMS WORTH READING.

=
'ents ana Anerthowghfs Arovs Hett,
She dashes down the woodland way
Swift as dsrtiur hawk;
For Betty runs, I srieve to Say,
A,nnnd ~. s,.sup,s.. .,,.
And cn,,.. -
m, h,.,,s, ,s.. - .....-
N.v, p.,,,,. 81. !. So.
shefneels where grow the vioiets shy
Amid eround.ivy vines.
BY pools that glass the summer sky
That blue above them shtnes
The sun., 1893-02-05
BlIiyilIe to the Rescue!

Jb'n Nr iHdnT fonEHmiOh.
They've been talk in bout old Georgia at tho Fair al
the Far.
Been IAkin' bout Old Georgia at the Fair.
An though cash Icy might have lent her
AMI A'2 i'm 10 renresenI her:
30 bHVilies g0'r to take her To the FAIR
We've got the gOolsto catch 'em at the Fair at ths
Far
We've got the goods 10 catch 'cm at the Fair;
tlne q. .Ouchhat te0. gin colonel
WHO'S h'iaikiu' Gr etrrnal
o. won't lie raise n rio, al the Fair
Fair
somethin' else to carry 10 the Fair:
ltsh private from tire war
thnt tell what hu's livin for:
q. won't he be a lion at the FAIR.
o. there's plenty In old Geo:ga for the Fair. for hs
Plenty In old Georgia for the Fair;
There's the feiers IN n mission
For "a Cabinet position:
An wen take thousand of EN- TO the falrl
But here's our best exhibit for me var for the Fair
On. here's our bert exhibit lar the Fari
US the home that we erected
=. for our veterans unprotected.
As the LegslLtur left H. for the Fair
An now to cap the climax the Fair for tho Pair
An now 70 cap the climax for tho tkiT
Win bee In every bonnet
An u still with moonlight on ~
We march ssingin Dixie TO the FarI
The sun., 1893-02-05
LOat-My BOy,

'sAy ASoSs
From Good Ho,ne.eeping.
Lost have lost him.
When did he ROY
Lightly clasped him.
How could Ikno~
Out OF my dwelling
He would depart.
Even rs held him
Close to my heart
Lost! Ihave lost him,
Somewhere between
Schoo.house and college.
Last he was seen:
Lips full OF whistling,
CurItanvled hair:
Lost have lust him,
Would knew where.
Lostl Ihave los. him.
chester, my boy
Picture book, story book,
Marble and toy.
Store in the attic,
Cseless they lie.
Why should care 80 muchf
Mothers. tel! why.
Yes. he has gone from me.
Leaving no sign,
But there's another
Calls himself Inine:
Handsome, and strong OF limb.
brilliant is he,
knows things that know not,
Who can II hey
Face ltk. the fathers face,
Eyes black as mine,
Step fnil Of manly grace.
Voice masculine.
fes but she gold Of life
Has one alloy:
Why does the mother heArt
Long for her boy!
Long for the misc chievous,
Queer little chap.
1Rnornnt, questioning.
Held In my lap
Freshman. so iall ana wise,
Answer me tins:
Where - the little boy
used to kissr JULIA ii. MAY.
The sun., 1893-02-05

From tie piHe J,nTnI.
She was Boston maiden and she'd scarcely passed
And as nvey a. an hour but of grave and sober MEN,
Aswe 4 encyclopgdia OF every kind Of lore.
1hough love oosed coyy from behind ho glasses thAs
She sat beside her lover with her elbow on his knee
And drrahily she gazed upon the siunberlhs summer
Until he broke the silence. saying: Pray Minerva.
dear
Inform of the meaning of the Thnsne. of the Here
II know you're jLs from Concord, where the lights Of
wisdom be,
Your head crammed full to bursting love. with their
philosophy.
Those hoary AIDED sAges and aids OF hosiery blue,
Then solve the oonundrum love- that have put 70
you"
She smiled dreamy smile and said; Tho rningnsss
Is that which is NO, past and hasn't yet arrived my
Indeed" the maid continued witn . calm. unrufusd
tho Jhinsuss' the Here Is ,us tn. rhsn.ss of the
A smile iliumsd the lovers fsos. and without any
He aid manly arm around the msidsns slender
And on her cherry lips Impressed . warm and loving
And ssid Love shisis vhss ssu ,As xswasss Of the
The sun., 1893-02-05

IN R-Bissk Friday in wall street occurred on
Sept "a IS50 Jay Gould aud his allies the price
gold up to 1924 and caused big panic.
The sun., 1893-02-05

Holland-A good book on the elements of wood c2rv-
ing is Charles Godfrey Leiand's "Ths Minor Arts"
which you can get from any large book store.
The sun., 1893-02-05

ySanL Lsr>h. wasAInstoa D. c-ssnstor Hill was moi
elected Governor in 1888 Al the same time Cleveland
elected President for the very good reason thai
Cleveland wasn't elected President in 1888. But Mr.
Hill WAS elected Governor In 1858; and Me- Cleveland
vas dstsstsd fer the Psssidsnsy.
The sun., 1893-02-05

SL-Tho United States never allotted land In Alaska
sodiers Il is only within very short time that
has been able to lake up land In Alaska
The sun., 1893-02-05

I,adr.-ws must decline to give you the address OF
Mr. Edwin searies, Mrs. Mark Hopkins's husband. We
make rule no TO give to strangers the addresses OF
private persons. however rich they may be.
The sun., 1893-02-05
because the word is no. English. It is Persian

What diGorencs.eSIs,s between butter and y l!snd
walter IN Ens aud A ",
Except perhaps IN very swell ani new hotels Ing.
land. Duers and hea walters do InhHb same
hous., butler s the head OF IN private
house. immediately below the housekecper or major
dOmO. II there Is n major dOmO. The head waiter 10
the butler Of hotel SO far rs outward appearance
goes; but he concerns himself only with The dining
room. while the butler In private house looks after
the silver tho wines and the general mnutae OF the
side OF the house. Neither butler waiter
wears livery.
wha, led to the impeachment of Andre W johnson.
A. b.
JoLnsons attempt to govern contrary the will of
Cabinet that he had Inherited from Lincoln There
real necessity for the impeachment; It was the
nrst indication of the feeling which more recently
shown itself IN the Republican attempt to enact a
Force bill.
When was the City Of New York lost with all on
boardf ". L.
We do not nnd that any City OF New York has been
lost within a. least forty years.
E,adr-w, must decline TO give you the address Of
Mr. Edwin seares. Mrs. Mark Hopkinss husband. We
MAKE rule TO give to the addresses OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-30
RINEHART z TATUM,
City Bank Building. Room6. TslephOns2ls.
FOR SALE.

lots in Belvedere addition, corner lots,
S-7j each.
House rooms, brick. and 4 roomed house ia
rear. Eon street between TWenty-third and
Twenty fourth streets, $500
House 8 rooms, Eighteenth street, In good
coalition, g. 500.
Double brick house 10 rooms, Fourteenth
House seven rooms, brick. Sixteenth street,
$500.
House seven rooms, Fifteenth street, lot BOX
100 feet, $500.
House seven rooms, Chsplne street, Centre
Wheeling. h,20J.
House eight rooms, First ward, $1,000
House Eve rooms, Baltimore street. East
Wheeling. $500.
Lot east end Fourteenth street 500.
House four rooms, Charles street. Centre
Wheeling. s9Jl
House four rooms Eighteenth street. lob.
House thres rooms, Twelfth street $50
House eight rooms, Sixteenth street In COOS
House four rooms and stable. Twelfth strsss
GHouss 8 rooms and stable, Elghtssnth street.
Fine suburban homss miles ssI. OF city a.
moderate price.
lots in Fian, White d Gallagher addition
6oxl00 feet, t2l0 each.
lots on CGIdweils run. ego each
Fine farm, l+3 acres, on National ROAD, nine
miles east OF city. on easy terms
Market street business property a. zodsrAss
price.
wheeling, s8oa
one Of the best nanufGstUTing HtsslatAI
city, fronting on tive railroads
NES6AGT 81 DEVINE,
ans .4Ss Market street