davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25
Notes.

The Riverside. tlye smallest of the steamers
of the Continental Company's fleet, was sold
90 New Bedford parties yesterday afternoon
who returned on the steamer 10 that city last
evening.
The schooner John II. Manning in charge of
Captain Sprague that arrived in this port
yesterday afternoon made tho trip from Della
ware CRpcs in ~ hours. which Is within two
hours Of the quickest time record. The
schooner James O.. Beacher made 10 in IL
hours few years ago.
The schooners g.. W. Tuttle sailed from Fall
River today aud the james Rothwell from
port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25
WINTER VACATION.
Public Schools Close Today for a
Week.

The public schools close todsy for the
winter recess OF one week. No one Is
finding fault, in spite of the fact that the
January vacation was objected to at a
meeting OF the school committee last
fall, on the ground that 1t Is unnecessary,
coming "a IL does between the holiday
recess in December aud the spring vaca-
ton.
The question OF abolishing il was then
discussed and referred TO ono Of the sub
committees, and that was the end of IL.
A large majority of the teachers IN tho
public schools OF all grades expressed
themselves as teing opposed to giving up
the winter vacation, and their wishes In
The matter have been considered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25
NO FOREIGN FLAGS.

BosToN, Jan. 25.--ln the House today
Mr.. Young of Springfield introduced a
bill prohibiting the flying OF foreign flags
or emblems upon public buildings and
school houses except upon proclamation
by the Governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25
women, Ages.

Somebody has discovered the curions
fact that the reluctance Of women to
tell their age is no piece of modern SEN
sitiveness. 1t is as old rs the hills. In
tho Old Testament, although great num-
bers OF women are mentioned, there is
but one = Sarah, Abraham's wife -
whose age is recorded. New York
Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25
TWO INSTANTLY KILLED.
Five Badly Injured by Being Struck
With Train.

MDDLETowN, Pa, Jan. 25.--Two MEM
oers of by sleighing party were instantly
killed and five others badly injured by
being struck by train on the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad at an early hour
this morning. The party was returning
from q ride to Sunbury and the noise
made by the sleighbells prevented theiI
hearing the train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25
Fifteen Years, Imprlsonment.

New YORK, Jan. 25.-Edward o. Quig-
ley, the municipal bond forger, was today
sentenced to 10 years and six months i'm
prisonment by Recorder Goff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25
BOTH ARMS BROKEN.

Mrs. Ann Kelman fell down fight of
stairs at her home, AZ Plain street, this
morning, and both of her arms were
broken. She was attended by DIR. Morris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25
DEATH NOTICES.

Arrold, John Hughes Thomas
Baxter. Charles III Nadigan. John NJ
Cook, Caleb Church McKeon, Margaret
Eaton, Helen Justice Plummer, Rev 4 III
Fleming, Jeremiah Rice. Sue Durgia
Gee, Albert III Whitney, James Orne
ARNOI.D-In Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. 20. John
III. Arnold. in his 39th year.
BAXTER-In this city. Jan. q Charles H.,
son of Kate and the late Charles III. Bax-
Ter. aged IA years, months and 10 days.
COOK-In Providence. Jan. Is, Caleb Church
Cook, aged 40 years.
EAToN-In Santa Barbara, Cal, Jan. q.
Helen Justice Eaton, wife of Charles T..
Eaton.
FLEMING-In this city, Jan. "a. jeremiah
Fleming, aged AZ years and month.
GEE-In Fall River, Jan. %, Albert II. Gee,
aged So years.
HUGHES - In this city, Jan. "a, Thomas
Hughes, sged 63 years. 10 months and 20
days.
MADIGAN-In this city, Jan. "a, John Mathew
Madigan.
McKEON-In this city. Jan. "a. Margaret f.,
infant daughter of Mylas and Annie Nc
Keon, aged months and IA days.
PLUMMER-In Camden, N. j., Jan. q. Rev.
Everett ii. Plummer brother of Rev.
Charles III. Plummer of this city.
RICE-In this city, Jan. "a. Sue Durgip. wife
of Richard Ii. Rice, in the 3ist year Of her
age.
wHITNEY-In Pawtucket. Jan. "a. James
Orne Whitney, NJ. d., in the I'D year of
his age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25

Augustus paid for grouse 30 cents;
dove, "a cents; partridge, AZ cents;
duck, 60 cents; fat goose. So; hare,
Sc. 20 pheasant. SLIGO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25

No kind Of wlRat now known exactly
resembles that found in the collins Of
the old Egyptians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25
Banking Rooms in weybosset Bio *.
company has met with fierce resist

company has met with fierce resist
ances. The cars and their protectors are
being stoned, windows being smashed
and free fight progressing. Twenty
non-union men at Maspeth were cap.
tured by mob.
A company of militia has started for
Maspeth to preserve order and to liberate
20 lnon-union men in the hook and ladder
house.
A shot was fired at cross town car,
No. 2317, at the corner of Greenpoint and
Manhattan avenues at IL o'clock
today. The car was on its way
to the car stables at the corner
OF Greenpoint avenue and Franklin street,
when a large crowd OF strikers gathered
around IT, Someone in tho crowd pulled
a revolver and fred shot. No arrosts
were made.
Ball Programs
- 4 I. a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED ny A. p. wREDKs.
Car Lots Today Wheat, 80; corn, ia I;
oats, IS; Hogs, 1900.
Estimates Tomorrow.-Wh heat, so; corn,
173; oats, So; logs, H. 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25

When IL rains cats and dogs. ii may
fairly bo called beastly weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25
Calling Cards

A fine PACKAGE OF falling Cards for &c.
Hws Job oflcs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25
Sailed.

STEAMERs-Fequot, City Of Newport. Mount
Hope. Queen city, Riverside, Potter New
Bedford
TUGs-E. X. Dslzelle, A. =. Skidmore.
SCHooNER-Nellie j. White. fRr).
BARGE-standarlO OIL Co. No. 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25
MARINE REPORT.
The List OF Arrivals and Departures Of
Vessels at This Port.
oRT OF PROVIDENCE Jan. 2l

oHi VI ffoNiDENCE, Jan. ID
Arrivals.
STEAMERS Pequot. Hazard, New York;
Hope. Connor, Fail RIVER. Saxon, sherman.
philadelphis; Queen City, Pettey, Seaconnet
TUG-A. l.. Skitmore with tow.
-Mnrjory Brown, Osborne,
Philsdplphis; Walker Armngton, Drink
water. Norfolk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25

Ball Programs
A speciality at News job department
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25

The school committee will meet this
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04
THE CITY
REDWOOD RIPPLES.

Mrs. Ella Mcmillan made a trip to
ST. Peter and Mankato last Friday.
Mrs. A. w. Bager has been visiting
relatives in northern Iowa during the
past two weeks.
Lambeftcn opened bids for the con-
struction of new cooperative cream
cry at that point last Saturday.
sube Allyn at the opera house to-
night under the auspices of Charity
Chapter No. IS, Order of the Eastern
Star.
Miss A. B. Winuiatt, who has been
in poor health for some months past,
went to the hospital at St. Peter on
!, Friday last.
C. E. Lamberton is expecting visit
from Mr. and Mrs. A. Harkin, of St..
Peter, the latter his mother, during
this month.
Mrs. H. Beer returned from her ex-
tended trip III Canada last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beer will be at home in
the Skinner residence on Wyoming
street in short time.
Mrs. @. w. Mcmillan left for Min
neapolis last Monday and will remain
there for nearly two months, or until
after the annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge of the Order of the Eastern
Star of Minnesota.
Geo. P. johnson, for twenty years
clerk of court of Watonwan county
and we'll known by Redwood Falls
politicians who have attended State
political conventions, was discharged
from the St. Peter insane asylum a
week ago, after receiving treatment
there since last August. He returned
to st. James perfectly restored in
health.
A. w. Bager returned from his trip
to St. Paul where he had been attend
ing the annual convention of the 40,
U. w. of Minnesota, last Saturday. 1t
was a peculiar coincidence that both
F. w. Pbilbrick chief and Mr.. Bager
assistant chief of the fire department
we're out of the city during the Fran
co.'s fire of last Friday. F. w. Phil
brick was visiting with R. H. Kemp
ton in Morton.
Comnick, the night Waterman at
the St. Louis roundhouse in Morton
is short of Mrs. Comnick, according
to the Morton Enterprise. Comnick
thinks that Walter Harwood has alien
ated her affections and if the story is
true has conspired with HARDWOOD to
leave Comnick. She took nearly all
of the household goods with her and
before she left made frequent pur-
chases at Morton stores and had the
goods all charged to Comnick. She
is supposed to be in Arlington at the
present time and it is understood that
Comnick has gone to that place to ia
terview her on her intentions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04

| The Keene gallery will be open
Thursday and Friday, April 18th and
9Th. 3O-4t
James Arnold writes from his Vesta
home: Il congratulate The GAZETTE
on the extra with the account of the
fire and tender my profound sympathy
to the sufferers from the fire."
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Mite society of the Presbyterian
church will be held at the home of
Mrs. Schleuder on Friday afternoon
from two until five o'clock. All men,
bers and all others interested in the
welfare of the society are requested to
be present.
Messrs. w. S. Crouley. Chas. Mel
helm, Alex. Swanson, &c. Lindley and
Geo. Buser, county commissioners of
Watonwan county, came in on Satur-
day mornings train and made an in
spection of the Redwood county court
house and Jail with the view of get
ting ideas for the erection of new
$50, 1000 court house in St. James for
that county. bonds for which were re-
Gently voted. All of the gentlemen
we're we'll pleased with our court house
and thought our Jail very superior
structure. The only objection to the
court house was that the vaults were
too small, in the minds of the Waton-
wan commissioners. The body left
for home on the noon Northwestern
train. .':.
At the Methodist church last Sun
day evening Rev. McHenry, of the
Delhi Presbyterian church occupied
the pulpit. Mr.. McHenry chose as
his subject card-playing, dancing and
the saloon, suggested by the following
verse, "Am 1 my brothers keeper"
Harry Hayward had been found gull
ty OF the murder of Catherine Cling,
having murdered her for her money.
Harry formed passion for gambling.
he thought, by first learning to play
cards in his fathers home. The los
ing of one thousand dollars at game
of cards did not stir single emotion
in him. He was lost to all sense of
morality. He thought that the faith
er's and the mothers skirt were not
clean from the sin. "Nine-tenths of
all the gamblers said the speaker"
learned to play cards in their own
homes, or in Christian homes. With
some card playing could be taken up
or dropped at will while with others it
became a passion that could not be
resisted The next subject touched
upon by the speaker was dancing.
Young people that dance are not the
ones that have the most influence in
the church, and that he did not know
of any church that allowed dancing.
Some thought that the Episcopal
church allowed dancing, but the bap-
tismal VOW of the Episcopal church
was just the same as the baptismal
VOW of the Methodist church, and
dancing was not consistent with that
church. In fact he did not know of
any church that approved Of dancing.
The last subject that the speaker
spoke On, and on which he was the
most enthusiastic, was the saloon sub
ject, Mr.. McHenry being one of the
chief workers against the licensing of
saloons at Delhi. at the last election
He did not see how a Christian dare
vote for the saloon. He declared that
the saloon did not make more bust
ness in town. "Licensing," he said,,
twas the greatest evil in the land." "
Just before the sermon Miss Maud
Martin very sweetly sang solo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-04-04

man, the Golden wheat buyer who so
mysteriously disappeared week ago,
and who afterwards was found in his
own barn, was short in his accounts to
the extent of several thousand bushels
of wheat, and his bondsmen have been
notified to make up the shortage. The
story of Dillman's getting in the hay
and inability to get out is pathetic. It
appears that he started to feed his
horses, and as he stepped into the
barn, according to the Sleepy Eye
Dispatch,h he felt an indescribable feel
ing and thinking he was going to fall
instinctively turned and staggered,
rather than walked into the hay room,
to the left of the stall, where he lost
all consciousness. How long he re-
NAMED there he does not know but
thinks he must have worked himself
into and under the hay soon after
falling. From the time he fell until
he regained his senses he knew moth
ing of what was transporting around
Rim although,as in dream he recalls
hearing voices and felt men tramping
over his body, but was unable to move
or cry out. A great fear seemed to
possess him and he felt that he was
being searched for to be killed. He
recalls nothing further until he found
himself in the house and very weak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-13

Tho work OF drilling was resumed at
the Colcrain oil well on tuesday night.
There was 900 fcct OF water inltho we'll,
and this was all pumped out before tho
drilling was resumed. Additional tools
and casin: are on tho ground, and it is
thought that thore will be 20 further
delay. Tho well is 1900 foot deep and
will DO down to n depth OF 200 feet by
tho latter part OF next week, BY which
time tho company expects TO find oil.
1t ia understood that tho parties inter-
csted seem confident OF success. Thov
have been making efforts TO lease moro
land at Colcrain, aud for some OF it have
made liberal oilers. Should tho test
provo successful other wells will DO pu,
down at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-13
FOR SALE.

House, Ave ROOMS, brick. cornc, lot. csds,,.,,
S1,3D.
Two brick houses and i.roomcd housc +, ,,,
EOii 81, 9th ward. rents Tor SnO Iar year. g. -,
House, 9 rooms brick. lot 55zl2 Il. ChGpl.au
splendid lot for dwelling. y. Main street, n,,.
Sth street. SI,UOQ
lIOuse. iiroOmS and store room. Main streO.
nClr 2lsi ktncct, lot firl1 feet.
House, 0 rooms lnd hail, ChaplIno gtnot ne,,
ed street $500.
Corner lot, Lind street. Delvclcc. sGD.
House. 4 rooms, brick, aud Stable, 18Th s,u,.
81 LOO.
House, ) rooms, 18th street. si,6Do.
House. ) rooms md hall. corner North From,
and Kentucky street,. sI,6Ol.
Double frnmc house. 10 TOom9 and store room.
corner Of itii and JHcob streets. rent, Tor 81 Dc,
month, sj.Gnl.
House, 5 rooms. brick, and i.roomcd house Ia
rear, EOif street, Centre Wheeling. SE.OlL
House, 1 rooms, 10Th street. Sl.On.
House ! rooms. 18th, street, cheap. On ca,y
terms 500.
House. / rooms, brick. Jacob street, 4:h wall
sl.sJG.
House. 8 rooms and hail. Park Wow, 10. lDr
rs feet. easy terms, Sl,1J).
Double ho,lle. 10 rooms, Indiana street. Island.
easy terms. S2.i,l.
Mouse, 8 rooms, corner loI, 9Th street, eay
terms. sl.i0D.
House rooua. McColloch street, Eas. whe,.
ing sl.7U1.
House rooms GndhalL. with large lot. ia
street. SJ.G0J.
House. 5rooms. Baltimore street, EaI: whaE.
ing easy tcrils. Sl.UJl
House, sroOms. ls:h street. easy terms. sJO.
House. 10 rooms, brick, with large lot. 81
street, cheap.
IIOuse, , rooms. Jacob street, 9Th ward. ely
terms l,JO.
House. 4 rooms. Wood street. 9Th ward. sI.3h
House. 8 sonms, brick. MaEke. street. Cea:,
Wheeling, cheap, Sl.2U.
Lots on Lind street. Rc!ycdcrc, $50 aad S!i
each.
Three lots In Park Wow. cheap.
Business property on Market street At mois..
ate price.
$50, 500. 500. $500, 5000 and s., Jo) 10 loaaoa
rnul n.tntn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.
strausorsiu the CITY mud Whcolin. Folk
Abroad.

~strau=crsiu tho city aud Whcpiin. Folk,
Abroad.
+. J. Morrow, OF Pourith. is a! tho
Rchlcr.
Miss Tillic McNamoe loft Tuesday for
Morsantown.
Mr.. C. B. OF and sister are a. Cam
%bridccboro, "a.
Miss Ella N. RGcd is visiting at Nor
cautown, W. Va.
Miss Ada Vankirk, OF Grafton. is n
guest ut the Windsor.
John N. McMahon. OF Sistersrille,
autographed at the Windsor.
\. J. Ruckman. OF Monongah, figures
on the register at tho Mcclure.
Mrs. 4. 4. Caincy is home irona visit
10 keyser and Piedmont friends.
James Porter, Il well known New
Cumberland man, is at the Mcclure.
Editor W. s. Wiloy, OF tho New Mar.
iinsyille Democrat, is ut tho Windsor.
A. Rutherford, OF Cairo, and ". T.
Helms and wiic, OF Maiden, are guests
At the Stamm.
Fred ". Bartlett and C. Z. Motter. OF
Warrington. autographed at tho Nc
Lure yesterday.
John I. Martin, C. ". Prichard and
John DAILY were tho Huntington con-
tingcn: at tho Bohler.
7. W. Hubbard and Z. L. Hubbard
OF Sistevsvillc, were among last nights
arrivals At the Stamm.
Misses Bertha Ssoclzer and Amanda
Stoelzer, OF Parkersburs, figure on tho
register at the Windsor.
Miss Minnie Peters, OF Canton, Ohio,
is 4 guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
WiIkic, OF Chnplino street.
John 4. Mcintosh, OF Ravenswood.
Il OF the state pHnitcntiary board OF
directors, is ut the Windsor.
Colonel a. W. Say. a. 4. Hopkins
and G. Gcisncr. = trio OF Pittsburgh
oil men, were moro Yesterday.
Colonel Romeo II. Frecr aud 2. W.
Morris, OF Riichio county, ara here at
tending tho supreme court Of appeals.
General Passenger Agent Robinson
dlu superintendent "liIliuls, u lle
Ohio River road, were here yesterday.
lion. John o. Pcndleton left last
night Tor Clark,burg, where he will dc.
liver ~ address to the public schools.
Invitations have been issued an
nouncing tho marriage OF Miss Nellie
Robinson. OF Wheeling. to Mr.. James
L. Hall. Of Cincinnati, on tho Goth inst.
Hon. I. II. Cochran is more actively
interested in the board OF trade at To-
ledo than ever. He is secretary and
vice president and represents law and
legislation on the committees.
John Cunningham, of Now Cumbcr.
land J. y. Gardner Inc Bert We,hor-
bic, OF Sis:crsyille; John L. Frccland, OF
Burton; J.. L. Hines, OF Petroleum; II.
&. <Gilser. Woat Union and William
Richardson, OF Parkersburg. are among
the IVES. Virginia arrivals Il, the Bchler.
Milton Mabis will accompany the re.
mains OF his brother, Il. will Mabis,
IRON Washington, D. c., 10 Wheeling
this morning. On account OF the illness
OF his mother at Asbury Park, it Was
deemed advisable for her to rcmain n.
that place for the present. Her dau.h-
ter. Mrs. &. W. Ec!shart. had expected
to roturl with her mother. but OWN.
to tho illness OF her mother was dc.
tanned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-13
In Chancery.

william /. smith NJ; Thomas r Ia chanoery.
Smith. Rohcrt u. Smith. Eli.
ward G.. Smith. MNrgnrc, J.
Smith. Sanucl +. Smith.
Laura Smith and Lula Smith
In pursuance OF Il decree Of tho Circuit Court
OF Ohio county. West Virginia, rendered Oh the
18TH day OF May. Issj, the undersigned, who was
appointed special commissioner for the purpose,
will Oh
THURSDAY, THE ?7Tt DAY OF JUNE, lS9I,
commencing Mt 10 o'cloc n. m, sell n, public
Auction. on the premises 10 the highest bidder.
the following described real estate, l0.wIt: All
that tine. OF land situated In Liberty district.
Ohio county. West Virginia, that was conveyed
TO amucl II. Smith. deceased. OF tho Goth day
OF July, 1860. by Snmnc Irwin. ShcriiIof Ohio
county. and John X. kotsford. under adccrro
me circuit court OF Ohio county, i'll tho case OF
John Wnyt VS.. Samuel He'll. and the case Of Bell
vs.. WHyt &c., the tract OF land In the bill and
proceedings therein mentioned md dccrrcd TO
bcSOld. and more fully described In u plat OF Il
survey made lby John Gilmore for said Samuel
II. Smith nn the 18Th day OF June. 1860, land
which Is attached 10 and mRdc n nart OF exhibit
NUMBER filed In the above entitled cauScl, rs
follows: BEGINNING nj u Stone corner 10 lands Of
u. |. Connolly, formerly John Giiin. md thence
north Sc east Il poles 10 Il stone; thence south
b2lI east iOl.9 poles to stone; thence south l2'
west Si.3 poles 10 stone; thence south :iIi7
west h2.a poles 10 II stone; thence south Ggi,'
NCSb 'l'o Ivl'N ~ u hIplct llcUct NOfil SiI west
I'D poles 10 tho place OF beginning, ani contain.
Ing eighty tSOl ncrcS. two ~ r0olNlnd nineteen
(gl n0lcS more or less. Said real estate will le
sold us II whole or in two separate tracts ofnhnut
thirty and ltty ncrcS each. rs divided bv tho
public road running through tho land. as mnv
Gc deemed best by said special commissioner.
There isn dwelling house and other buildings
on each tract.
TERMS o, SNlr:-Ono third OF tho purchase
money, md as mlch moro rs the purchaser mny
elect 10 pny Ill cash on dny Of sale. and tho bal.
nncc IN two equal i%nStnllmrnts ut one and two
years. With interest from day Of sulc, the inter.
est on the second deferred insInlImcnttO be pnld
mummy Inc, purchaser 10 execute his nOlrs,
with approved p%Cr'Onal security, for tho defer.
rcd instailtncntS, tho title 10 be retained uutil
property Is fully paid for.
". NJ. DUNLAP.
Special Commissioner,
| hereby certify Tint bond and security as ~.
CURED by law, aud tho decree IN this cause. has
been given by the Snid W. NJ. Dunlap, Special
Commissioner. JOHN ". MITCHELL. Click,
my"S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-13
NESBlTT & DEVINE,
Tel. G& 1889 Market Street.
FOR SAID.

No. HISS. Penn street. . rooms and bath. both
gases. Cheap.
No. Is li;hstrcet. ll-roomcd brick Cheap.
No. G9 Market street, 6 rooms, sI.J0l.
b Nos li0i and ll0j Market sires., business
property, $3.50.
Nos. 81 and - 37th street, II rooms. S;.5Jl.
No. US Market street. : rooms aud bath, sI61l
No. ggS York street. 3 rooms. Cheap.
No. IS y, Front ST., S rooms and bath. Cheap.
No. 1895 Chapiino S., S rooms, bath room AMI
large stable 5000.
Corner 18th and Woods street, dwelling aud
store ro0rL Cheap.
Houses Of all sizes and In different locations
Saloon for sale on 10th street, cheap.
Restaurant ard hotel iOr sale on MafSe. street
cheap.
Restaurant and hotel 10. sale on 18th street
cheap.
Cigar store on IIaTkc: street for sale cheap.
Building lots In all the best locations in the
city.
Farms for sale on easy terms.
HOUSES TO EEST. MONEY TO LOAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-13
ATLANTIC TEA COMPANY.
| OW Prices
And Standard Goods !

This Inns always boon our motto. No
othor house In tho State can uhow such
n record. We have at all times boon
tho frat to reduce prlcoB, aud through
tho daily papcrs posted tho purchasers.
Our pricc list eau always DO relied upon
as tho loves. for tho quality OF good,
wo oiror.