davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
THURSDAY, APRIL 10.
Senate.

Senator Kelly introduced a bill TO
bridge over a hiatus in the wolf bounty
law The new law took effect April L;
but the county auditors were not notlileu
for couple of weeks, and during tnae
time certificates were issued under the
old law. The act passed this morning
makes those certificates good;
Senator Day moved that the judiciary
committee be discharged from further e;
consideration of II. 3. No. 100. MI. Ka aa
sons bill to make it an offense to tres
mass on any ones land in hunting.
Senator Little called up II. +: IL, the
oil inspection bill, and after q little par,
liamentary sparring the senate proceeded
to consider the bill in special order. It
was finally passed bya vote OF - E; TO I, q.
+ vote by which II. +. No. 12O had been
indefinitely postponed on report Of tt the
temperance committee yesterday. Inc
bill is designed to prevent the giving
away of liquor at auction sales 40
The motion prevailed by a vote OF e
to II The bill was then referred to the
committee Of the whole.
Mr.. Jacobson moved to reconsider the
vote by winch n. r. 551, his bill regu-
lating the handling of grain at terminal
elevators, was lost. The motion was car
ried by vote of A. to 16.
On MI. 0tapleS mOIloH, >. = !. fio, re-
lating to the construction and manage
ment of county jails, was substituted for
H. e. 796. his bill on the same subject.
In due course the calendar was
reached. Senator McHale's bill, S. T..
374, to extend the time of redemption
from mortgage sales in certain cases
where the matter is in controversy by
giving bond to comply with the final de-
termination, passed. Is to O.
S. T.. 46S, Senator La Dues bill relat-
4 ing to the service Of domestic animals,
passed. 20 to Q.
Ii II. g. 736, Mr.. McDonald's bill amend
E ing the law relating to weights and
measures so as to provide that in coun-
ties where the county treasurer has not
complied with the law no person shall
be held to have incurred its penalties,
passed. 20 to @. ss
Z that the title to personal property sew.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
THE MARKETS,

A General Review of the Markets..
Chicago-Wheat-No. . spring, 77d77 1-2c:
No. ) do, f. o. b., 6OdI74c; No. red, 7701
Il 1-2c. Corn-NO. 2, 40 1-4c. Oats--No.S 2,
2S 5-4M29c; No. 2 white, +. o. b.. 310l34c; No.
) white. :520t;s2 LIE. Rye-No. 2, soc. Bar
ley--No. ., SIC; No. 3, +. o. b., 42d6Sc; No
4, f. 0. b., 370l43c. Seeds-No. 1 flax, 81 II,
prime timothy, $4.25. Pork-Mess, per Dbl,
S17.20G17.2 5. . ~ :. ..
neapolis-Wheat-No. ! hard, 6S Sac;
No. 1 Northern. 81 14c; No. , Northern. 65c.
COrn--No. 3. SIC. Oats--No. 2 white, 30 IL
aisle. Rye--No. 2. Al 1-2c.
Feed--Millers held at $14.I5Gl15; less than
car lots. $15M16: with corn meal at STAG
1850; graduated meal, $3.50.
ST. Paul--Wheat-No. J. hard, 6SMe9crr
Corn--No 3, 3703Sc; No 3 yellow, 800
:'9c. Oats-No. 2. 29GI30c; No. 2 white, 80
M32Iac; No. ) white. 3O12M32c; No. 5, 2sND
}Oc. Barley and Rye--No. 2. 600l55c: sam
pie, 3OaI15c: No. 2 rye. 440l45c; malt. 65M
roc. Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No. l.
S11250l15.75: No. .. S15.T5GI1625: No. j.
$l6.25M 1878: low grade $11M1150: corn
meal. bolted. S2OGo2: do unbolted, $15M
1850: bran, bulk, $1OM10.5O; shorts. sM
Milwaukce-Wheat steady: july 691Sc: No
2 spring. CSC; No 1 Northern. 73c. Corn
quiet; No. 3, 4Oc. Oats steady: No; 2
White. 34hc; No. 3 white, 330i331!ac. Bar
ley quiet: No. 3 641ac; sample, 35GlGec-
Rye easier; No. /, 541sI55c. -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20

St Paul-Prime steers, $4@4. 40: good
steers S3.750l4: prime cows, So 25M3.65;
good cows. So. 75H3.15: common to fair
cows. 81 25M2 so; light veal calves, $3.50
0r4 80: heavy calves. $20i3; ,stockers. 1925
0i3.25: feeders. s2.75d3.75: bulls, S1.45@
2.75. Hogs. $6.950L7 for medium good.
. Chicago-GOod to extra steers, ST. 4OaI
$50: medium. $4.750I5.25; others, $404. so;
Texans. S:Gt4.2O: native cows and heifers,
$:s0i::.5O. Hogs. S7M725: prime heavy and
butchers weights. $7.3OM75 prime light,
81. 1UGt7.2n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-20
cred from real estate may be proved by
proving title to the real estate, passed,

cred from real estate may be proved by
proving title to the real estate, passed,
j a. I. Is. 374,8 Mr.. sco6eld's bill repeal
ing part of the pharmacy law relating to
payment of Dues passed. 6S to g. 3s3.2
III. 81. S62, Mr.. French's bill authoriz-
ing county commissioners to separate any
incorporated village from the township
in which it is situate, passed, 70 to 0. Ia
e biz n ppSpesinEg ch e t%s t
islatiye houses may by rule provide to
substitute a copy for any bill that may
be lost or mislaid, and give the copy the
same place and effect as the original
would have passed, IS to 0.
..,. FRIDAY s:, Arm 4.
Senator Davis introduced 1. resolution
services jas telephone operator. b
The appropriation bill was then taken
up Section 9 makes the miscellaneous
appropriations !, and numerous amend
ments We're proposed. i74#
senate or Ste Stevens moved to add $4,000
Oakland, Calvary and the Lutheran
cemeteries in ST. Paul. This was re-
jected. ..... TT. a.
Senator Sevatson moved to strike out
the $4,000 for the Lake City rifle range
This was voted down. ST.: iii
Z
tional $500 for the salary of Miss Glib
bon, the efficient clerk in the auditors
Office. Senator Crandall supported the
motion. He had been opposed to all
amendments. but since others had been
adopted he should favor this one. It was
adopted by a large vote
F-T.1r House. s' .t5<
The following bills We're passed:
. s. F. 56S, Senator j. d. Smiths bill,
relating to adulteration of lard and food
products therefrom. Passed-66 to 0.
S. T. 271-Making it misdemeanor to
abduct or entice away any child from the
state public school or Interfere with the
agent thereof in the performance Of his
duty. Passed--7O to 0.
S. f. 563, Senator Leavitt's bill, pro-
yiding for the assessment of property
that has been grossly undervalued. Passed
SO to O.
s. F. 544S-Providing that the appropri-
alton made in 1891 for the tub and pail
industry in the Saltwater prison, can be
used for the binding Irvine department.
Passed-7O to O.
Mr. Turrel secured suspension of
the rules and the passage Of his bill, II.
+. CSC, amending the law relating to
tax levy for funding bonds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
KN0WLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to Its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation,
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gistsin Soc and 81 bottles, but 1t Is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
Matters of Minor Moment in and about
the City.


Matters OF Minor Moment in and about
the City.
OPERA HOUSE this eyening-Athletic
entertainment
The roof is being put on the Hearne
tabernacle on South street,
The delegates to the Knights Tom
plar Conclaye ut Martinsburg got home
yesterday forenoon,
TuIs is payday at the Crescent and In
Belle mills, Central and Hobbs glass
works, and Bloch Bros tobacco works.
TIE Alhambra club, South Side or.
ganization will hold its annual picnic,
Tuesday, May 80, at Archibald's grove,
FuE glass blowers local union, No, 8,
will picnic at the fair grounds on Satur-
day, June 8. Mayer will, as usual, fur
nlsh the music.
AIosT OF tho glass has been put in the
new big Baer building, and it makes a
marvellous improvement in the appear
apce OF the structure.
YESTERDAY morning John Wey-
mouth, an East Wheeling boy, had his
right shoulder blade broken by falling
from window to the pavement,
TIE Hub base ball club, OF the South
Side, will play he Belmonts at Martins
Ferry this afternoon, andop Sunday will
battle with the Fultons at the latter
place.
ABOUT dozen people called at
schpepfs drug store last evening to in
quire how the weather would be to-day.
Ifthe promise was fair all wanted to so
fishing,
JOHN JONES and Gus Schroeder, for
disorderly conduct, We're locked up by
Lieutenant Lukins yesterday, and Ed
Dougherty, a plain drunk, by Officer
Herbert.
A STILL alarm yesterday morning call
Wheeling No. 4 to a blaze ut kalbitzer's
ice house on lower Water street, The
blaze was extinguished before the ar
rival OF the tiremen,
CLERK Hook yesterday issued a mar
riage license to Louis Degroote, aged
twenty-seven, native OF Coelln; Ger
many, and Jennie Fuld, aged twenty.
three, a native OF Babenhausen, HeSse
Darmstadt, both owresidents Of Wheel.
ing.
ANUMnER Of the departments OF Fac
tory 0, OF the United States Glass Com
pany, the old Central works, are still
closed by the breaking OF the engine
shalt on last Thursday morning, The
managers expect to resume in full by
Monday morning.
SPECIAL AGENT @. O. Gale, of the
Norfolk & Western road; Prosecuting
Attorney Z. D. Crum, OF Wayne county,
and O. Q. Dunkle came up yesterday to
look at the two men in tho county Jail
on suspicion OF being the Wayne county
burglars. They wero not the men
wanted there.
TIE first grand hop OF the Full Bloom
club will occur next Monday evening at
Cyclers' hall on the South Side. Mayors
orchestra will furnish tho music, The
committee having tho affair in charge is
composed OF Messrs. James Flanagan.
Will Nest. Owen Sherry and other we'll
known social hustlers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
ApoUr People.
Strangers in the City and wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Abroad.
Mr.. Fred Strong is in Pittsburgh on
business trip.
Ben Schiller left yesterday on visit
to friends in Parkersburg.
Mrs. W. l. Hanes, of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, ia visiting with Wheeling friends
Mr.. Morris Horkheimer left yesterday
over the Panhandle on visit to Phlla'
delphia friends.
Col. W, P. Thompson passed through
the city yesterday on his way home
from New York.
Frank P. Marquis, B. l., Of Cam
bridge, Ohio, departed for home yester'
day after pleasant visit here
Mrs. @. NJ. Afford, OF the South Side,
who has been visiting her parents at
New Castle, Pa, has returned.
Mr.. A. Q. Whitaker, OF Woodlands,
was in tho city yesterday, the guest Of
his daughter, Mrs, Thomas Kennedy.
Mr.. l. T. Jones, president OF the Nor
way tack factory, now located at Nor
ristown, Pa, is a guest ut the Windsor
Col. Frank p Jepson, accompanied
by his daughter, Evelyn, left yesterday
afternoon on short visit to New York.
Mrs. o. L. Hobbs and son. OF Ken.
sington, Pa, are the guests OF tho fam
lily Of Mr.. ], II. Hobbs on the South
Side.
j. NJ. Allen, OF Grafton; A. T. Barrett,
Of Parkersburg, and Prof. l. o, White,
OF Morgantown, stopped at the Wind
sor yesterday.
Among those that assumed tho ant
lers this week in the 3. p. 0. Elks, were
Mr.. ]. G. Dillon, Mr.. b. K. McMechen
aud Mr.. y. J. Beekman.
Mrs. Rebecca Wills left last evening
over the Baltimore & Ohio for Southern
California, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. W. Tuttle.
O. II. Richardson, OF Elizabeth, G. B.
West aud ]. 2. Sweeney, OF Sistersyille,
and Captain Basil I. Bowers, OF New
Martinsviller registered at the stamm
yesterday.
]. W. Cushing and Miss Hannah, OF
Sistersville, u. Mcmahon, OF Manning.
ton, ]. O. Bartlett, Of Spencer and K,
w. Kelly, OF Parkersburg, are registered
at the Behler.
Mrs. Sadie Parsons, OF Wheeling, re-
turned to her home Thursday morning,
after short visit with her mother, Mrs.
Gordon, Canton township Washington,
Pa, Reporter.
Harry L. Grade, formerly Of this city,
now OF Fostoria, o., where no is en-
ployed in glass works, is in the city
accompanied by his wife, guests OF
South Side friends.
Robert Murray, OF sistersville; Rev.
D. S. Hammond, OF Williamstown; Q.
W. Swisher, OF Fairmont, and DR.. L. NJ.
Turner, president OF the Morgantown
university, are at the Mcclure.
Miss Sarah Brockunier entertained
number Of her young friends last even
ing in u charming manner ut 6 o'clock
tea, which was prolonged several hours,
to the enjoyment OF her many guests.
Last evenings steubenville Herald
has the following: William @. Peck
died at 5 o'clock this morning at the
homo OF his son, William Z. Peck, on
Sherman avenue. He was born at
Rush Run, on the 2sth day OF June.
1882, and was married on August o,
1850, to Emma Ewing, daughter OF
William and Mary Ewing, OF Wheeling,
W. Va. She died on August 20, 1879.
Six children survive them: Grant s..
D. F.. OF Marion, Iowa; Edwin, OF
Wheeling; William l., Mrs. Nettie
Stewart and Mrs. Mollie Biles, Of this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
Ina, ,,nli Yesterdny.

ChIcago.-Rain to-day prevented the
ClnclnnaH.C Chicago game.
Observation-Disclosures 8, Louisville
mono. Earned, Pittsburgh ]. Errors,
Louisville .. Hits, 7 and .. Pitchers,
Ehrot and Clauson. Empire, Emslic,
Philadelphia, pa.-Philadclphla Is,
New YorkG. Earned, II and 8. Errors,
9 and !. Hits, 60 and IA. Pitchers,
sharrottand Taylor, Foreman and Crane.
Umpire, llurat.
Washington, D. o,--washington, 0;
Baltimore, I. Earned, and /. Errors,
3 each. Hits, 10 and s. Pitchers, Maui
and McNabb, Umpire, Snyder
81, Louis, Mo.--st. Louis, 8; Glove.
land, Z. Earned, / and 0. Errors,
CLEVELAND 8. Hits, Z and II. Pitchers,
Bfeitehstieh, Clemson and Young. Um'
pitc, MCQuaid.
Brooklyn. N. Y.-Brooklyn, s, IIos.
ton, s. Errors, 9 and /. His, 10 and 8,
Pitchers, Sloin and StalOy. Earned,
DrooklynO Umpire, Gallney
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
To DE RUN ON THE FOURTH.
The whcelmen's Road Race to bo Run on
tho Columbian Fourth.

The Whcelmen's Road Race to BIO Run on
tho Columbian Fourth.
The constellation OF attractions which
1t is expected will bring to Wheeling q
great crowd on the Columbian Fourth
otJuly, has been added to. The wheel
men Of the city who have been getting
ready for their road race on Decoration
Day, have decided to postpone it until
Independence Day, 80 Us to include 1t
with the other attractions extraordina-
ny OF tho Fourth, that will make the
day and year one to DO remembered.
The change Of date for tho race was de-
cided upon last night after u conference
with the promoters OF the big celebra-
ton. The wheelmen's roNd race will
prove TO DO not the least attractive and
popular feature OF tho days celebra-
ton, and as 1t will take place in tho Of.
ternoon, II Is expected that thousands
will view 1t along the route, which is
out to West Alexander and return dis
lance OF twenty-five miles.
1t has been proposed that IN Elm
Grove motor train be run along with
tholohuoCbi uuu us LHO plkO runs phTuI-
lel with tho railroad nearly tho whole
distance from Elm Grove to the city,
tho plan Is feasible and would be
novel feature Tho promoters feel en-
CouraRed over the outlook for race,
the subscriptions 80 far having boon
very liberal Chief Consul Jason
Stamp, Of tho West Virginia division OF
the league OF wheelmon, is confident
that the wheolmen throughout the
state will take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity and visit Wheeling on tho
Fourth. Huntington and Parkorsburg
will enter riders in the races, the arst
prize for which is u fine pneumatic bi.
cycle.
The whoclnon arc enthusiastic for
tho Columbian Fourth OF July cOlobra.
ton, and in addition to tho roNd race,
there will DO othcr cycling features on
that glorious day. lii tho morning
there will boa bicycle division In tho
big parade, and at night there is con.
tomplated lantern parade, which tho
bicycle boys say they can mako one Of
tho finest features Of the day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
burglary Yesterday Morning.

About A o'clock yesterday morning
Mrs. William Little, who lives in the
rear Of 29l0 Main street, was wakoned
by somebody in the house, and called
out, "Who Is thoro?" A voice answer.
cd, cts me-" The voice was strange,
and Mrs. Little called her son, when
the thief escaped by an open window.
He had two chickens in his hand, but
they were not Mrs. Titles. He only
stole some eatables at her house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
REAL ESTATE.
FOB SALE.

Anne lot in WoOdsdale.
A lot 4Oxl3O feet III Moundsyille, and ten
shares stock In Moundsyill0 Mining lpd Manu-
featuring Company for HOO,
No. Dol. 903 and COS Main street.
No. 1907 Alley H.. frame, $500
No. IS, Is, u and 6SsovcnteenEh street at 100
Lots No, rs and 70 in MlllerS addition to
McMechen Cheap.
The malt house property, corner Twenty'IhIEd
and Water str0etG
A brick residence on Fifteenth street, ShlM
No q Vermont street, frame,
No 3S North Huron street. frame
No. 92O7 Chapllne street, brick
No 96sa Market street, frame building, four
rooms. 5000
A very desirable country residence in Pleas
ant Valley, ON the National road,
No. so North Front Street. lot BDEllo teek
No, 2i07 Eolf street, brick, five rooms
No. 936 Main street brick, lllnO rooms.
No, ~ Fourteenth street, brick lot 8Jxl20 toss
No lO5 Zane street, brick dwelling.
Fine building lots In Pleasant Valley,
Storeroom and dwelling corner Eighteenth
and Woods street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
MOVIES on NAVIGATION.
Stage ofwator and Movements Of Boat
Tho River Interests.

Stage oEwator and Movements of Boats.
Tho River Interests.
The elegant passenger steamer Iron
Queen 10 the only packet to-day, pass
ing down from Pittsburgh for Cincin.
natl at 8 a. IN.
The only packets yesterday were the
Bon Hur, for Parkersburg, at 1880 a.
M, and the O. W. Bachelor, for Pitts
burgh, at p. IN.
Capt Asa Booth will have charge OF
tho wheel on the steamer Liberty to-
morrow on tho Beethoven society's ex.
cursion to East Liverpool.
Tho river reached it lowest stage yes.
torday since April ], the marks on tho
wharf showing only s feet II inches in
the channel, and 1t was still falling.
To-morrow's boats are tho Annie
Laurie, for GAINESVILLE, at 8 a. m.; for
Pittsburgh, the Ben Hur at 4 n. M,
Lizzio Bay at Q q. m, and Keystone
State at s u. I'M O. w. Bachelor, for
Cincinnati, at s a, M, and Sunshine, for
Parkers6urg, at noon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
cyclone In michigan.

DETROIT, MIcn, May ia special
dispatch says that several farms east OF
Pinckney, Livingstone county, Michi-
gan, were devastated by cyclone early
this morning. The storm started at 2
o'clock and assumed IN easterly direc-
ton. A number OF barns, outhouses
and windmills in its path were leveled.
Several persons were hurt, but not 60
riously, though many horses and sheep
were killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
Thrre 1Yere no such suIts.

In the Martins Ferry notes in Thurs
days lNTELLlGENoER appeared an item
to the effect that two suits against the
Standard Insurance Company were on
trial at st. Clairsville. There was some
strange mistake aboutthis, as the Stand
ard Company knows nothing about any
such suits and had no policies on the
property said to be therein involved.
How the erroneous report arose is not
known, but 1t is all wrong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE OF WALTER HALL
CLIRR or BOARD OF EDUCATION,
PUBLIC Library BUILDING,
NUTfVst.tVpA az ~. Mn,f n IC1f

sealcd proposals will DO received for remodel.
Ing and building addition TO Lincoln School, In
Madison sub.dlstrGt by tho Clerk OF the Doarl
Of Education, until Thursday, May the 18th,
1891, at u M, said building TO DO erected IN &C.
COrdAncO with the plans and specifications by N.
T. Glesgy, now on flo in tho rooms OF the
builders Exchange.
bidders must submit with their proposals
certified check Tor az per cent Of amount OF bid,
conditioned that II awarded the work they will,
within ten days after such award be made, enter
inton contract with good and sufficient suretlCs,
10 perform the work 30 awarded according to
tho plans and specifications, aud TO tho entire
satisfaction Of the Board Of Education, within
the time specified in the contract.
Tho successful contractor must give bond
for tho satisfactory performance OF the contract
bond and surety TO DO approved by the board
Of Education,
All proposals arc 10 DO addressed to the Com.
mitlcG on buildings and Grounds Of tho hoard
OF Education
Tho Committee reserves the right TO reject any
or nil bids
COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
myiO WM ELLlNOnAN, Chairman
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13

AT tho Opera House this evening
Wongo, tho Indian wonder, will spar
four rounds with Jimmy Rowan, Of
this city. Rowan writes to tho sporting
editor Of tho tNTBLLIGgNcER that ho will
bet 500 Wongo cannot stop him In
four rounds. Wongo and his hacker
both said last night they would put up
tho 800 to-day. III addition 70 this
spicy sot.io, Prot Dan DAILY will box
with Wheeling heavy weight, aud
there will be wrestling, club juggling,
horizontal bar and tfapoEo perform.
ancos and q Contortlon act, In oil worry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
FOB SAIE.

Corner lot north OF street car barn, Forty.
eighth and jacob streets
Lot No. 10 Water street south OF Forty.elEhth
Lots Nos and7 Eof street. south OF Forty
y i.ot No is, south OF Forty.clghth street and
enst OF jacob street
d aero farm. 10 miles from city aud ~ miles
from Wheeling crock.
100 aero farm. Long Bottom, MelEs county,
Ohio: will exchange iot city property.
10 acres Of land near Elm Grove.
No. Gs Thlrtydrt street.
No 7i2 Main street
No. 1898 ChapliuO street. ..
No. 1929 Fl a street
No. 1925 NiCCOlloch street.
No. 1914 McCOlloch street
No. 22i TwOnty.niuth street
No. 2GlS Main street.
Lots on North Front street
Lots OH South Front street
Lots on South Penn street.
lots on South Huronstrect.
BliLVEDERE LOTS
Many other desirable residences aud farms for
Huln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-13
RlNEHART g. TATUM.
ROOm0 0, city Bank Building
Telephone 2ll myl
FOB S ALE.

House six rooms, Fourteenth street, S2,2Oo,
Three lots. b0xl00 feet, FilAn, White d Galla'
CHEERS addition, 500 each.
Fine located business property EtnaVllO,
eight rooms aud store room; terms easy.
House OF Ave rooms and stable, 2Oi Eighteenth
House, rooms, with full lot, east end Of
Twelfth street, SA25: half cash.
House, rooms, EoR street, Centre Wheeling,
House, rooms and stable, Eighteenth street.
$500
Three lots in Park View. cheap.
one.halilot McColloch street, Centre Wheel
ing, 500
Fine suburban property two miles from tho
city, 1--WE minutes walk from motor line new,
with all modern improvements Cheap
Lots on CaldwelrG run $50 each.
Fine Farm Of l43 acres on National road, niue
miles Gust OF city on easy terms
Farm OF 40 acres. fous miles north OF city. VIII
make good dnlry farm.
House, 10 rooms, Fifteenth street, with mod
House, srooms, Sixteenth street 81, 900.
House, 4 rooms, Charles street, Centro wheel
ing, $50.
House, 4 rooms. Twepty.third street, sl,2ol
House, 7 rooms. North Market street, Sl,5O)
Business property on Market street Ut tnodes'
ato price.
Small house and half lot, Jacob street. CenttO
Wheeling, on easy terms, $500.
Lots at cast end OF Twcnty'third sttoes on
easy terms
.d oSo.haIilOt on ohaplIrs StsOot Sixth waF4
one OF the bo,t manufacturing sites lu thu
city. fronting GU two railroads
500, 81, 100 and $500 to loan on city properly