davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
CANDIDATES. FOR VIEW CITY NAGisTRA TIES

Mayor Strong was waited on yesterday by a dele
at,on Of XXVIIth DIstrict Republicans. who came
to urge the appointmeat vi ie'o' H. crane 20 inc
Special Sessions Bend. henry - Robinson ana
Charity Commissioner Wright spoke Tor Mr. Crane
Assistant United states Dlstrict-Attorncy John o.
Mott will retire from bis present position. on June
|. He announced ycserdany tnat ne was canal,
GATE for one OF the a?p" iutiIsi.s as Justice OF
the Court OF Spedai SESSIONS MI Motifs APP
plication which has ben i.su III me Mayors ONCE
bers Of the bar. and anumber of well-known bank
nd brokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

SILK REMNANTS
Four lots for Friday From the quickest
colored Silk sellers of the week, and at
about half what you've been paying every
day.
Odds and ends of black Silks almost as
much under prices.
Rotunda.
DRESS GOODS REMNANTS
Thousands Of them; to 10 yds. Cheviots, tweeds:
serges. cre,ons, Cashmeres, mohairs On sale al
40 10 1jc kind at 2,c
Csc 10 81 ?5 kind at 44c.
French and German Sutngs, 40 TO 81 m. navy
brown. gray, tan and bluet mixtures, 81 KIND at
6sc: 81 % kind at 75c.
Near ROtundn.
WHITE GOODS REMNANTS
Never in the history of the house such
White Goods selling as in the week just
zone never so MANY remnants and ODD
lots You may take them for about half
the price of muslin. In the lot are
White Dotted Swiss India Linen
Victoria Lawns pia'os
Piques Dn""c,
White Organdes Nalnsooks
White Tarltans WINE Nea' o"''s'
rich harvest of daintiest material for
children's dresses.
broadway.
CLEANING AND DYEING
A new department.
If there is dveing to do or clothes to clean
or gloves or blankets-almost anything in
the wear or house finishing llne--we are
ready to do the work in the most thorough
manner.
Gloves cleaned, S, TO- 2sc pair.
Mems ties cleaned, sc each
Blankets cleaned by new process that leaves them
soft and fluffy II sent IN now they will be
vr,rneI in moth-proof paper free Of charge.
DcsL. second Floor. near Rotund"
GAS STOVES
Summer comfort in the kitchen. No dirt
No dust no ashes. Strike match-golng
full head Hot exactly where you want
heat. Bcils, bakes, steWs-anythlng, every
thing lust as well as if you were clustering
over A range. When you're throughput
and there's the end OF it.
. burner Gas Stoves, nickel 9St.
Gas Ranges. $3.50 TO sl4.lS.
Ca, Ho,-pa,es sl.7s to &7S.
Polished copper Tea Kettles NO .. ooc, no a. o,x ''N
| NiIkel rla,ci Tea Kettles, No. J. Tc, No. :, w.
| Dnsemcnt.
DO YOU RIDE A WHEEL
Madam or Miss? How about a SUIT that
will suit? Easy, stylish
Women, tan and gray Bicycle Suits with Norfolk
Jacket sn q.
wc,nrn', navy blue cheviot Bicycle Suits, $40.
sccoud Floor. Broadway.
VANILLA MARSHMALLOWS
N boxes At lSc: the i0c kind.
IInsemcnt
: s::s::: SS9lAm.G;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
TO BEGIN YORK IN EIGHIH-AFE.

CORPORATION COUNSEL SCOTT SAYS THERE I"
NO REASON FOR NOT APPROVING
THE CONTRACT
Cornora;ion Counsel Scott sent a letter TO Con-
troler Fitch yesterday informing him that 'ne's
was no legal reason why he should not approve
the contract made BY Commissioner broo"hs'a
with the Barber Asphalt Company to Keep vac
Egh,h-ave. asphalt pavemen, in repair 10, aeW
ON receiving notice OF the Corporation Ceunsse eh
decision said that the work OF Tepairins nnsssibs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
THE Old uAxHArrax ArnLsrre cLrs.

The report OF James NJ. Varnum. referee, In
favor Of the dissolution Of the old Manhattan
Athletic Club. has been confirmed by Justice In
graham. OF the Supreme Court. According to the
report OF the referee the present liabilities Of the
defunct club amount to xOS797 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
NUNS EXCLUDED FROM PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Austin, Tex May 3-The state Department OF
Education yesterday. o" appeal from "ictor'a
County ruled that nus may not teach In the pup
lie schools OF Texas ma that everything OF Sec
tartan nature must h absolutely eliminated from
the pubic schools. atnonc nuns have been con-
Quoting free schools oouthWest Texas, ana tnS
puts an end to It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
FRIDAYS QUICK-STEP PRICES

~ S the stocks Dress stus every sort down in howers
% and UNDER loneT coors patterns that have been slo
We've no room for goods thing hangs fire there's fresh
and new flint for IT, fr0ay Is ceon-o" @ag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
BOYS CLOTHING
SERGE AND DUCK SUITS

Summer favorites. Think Of any style
YOU please, if it's modern and handsome,
you're sure to find it here and with less to
paw than you expect--if you only know the
usual store ways and prices.
Blazer Duck SUITS in white ground and pretty strpA
and dark ground with polka dots, 81
Blazer Duck Suits in white ground and very p'ey
coorings, felt seams, IS.
Ve,y fine Duck Suits, Jacket and skirt very PretIy
made extra large full sleeves large pearl .utions, ~
Fine Atwood Blazer Suits, Jacket la: bound seamA
full sweep skirt, black and blue, slS.So.
Fine allwooI serge Blazer Suits. l sweep sxI't, oal6
halt lined. black and blue, SIS
Second Floor. broadway.
SILvERwARE
We want you to keep thinking Of It: It's
worth YOUR thinking of-this new Silver
ware store of ours. Take one item:
100 fine. beautifully engraved, extra heavy plate But
ter Dishes 81.
The whole stock is on that basis.
All goods bought in our Sllverw aT, store re
will be cleaned as bright as new rkrr VI
CHARGE at any time. We have stan OF
people to clean sverware, to engrave H. 10
re-plate it.
Tenth street.
'; &C.,;
4 SfSnaaS1 &Co. ~ '"S"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

$3.50 RIBBONS AT Csc.
Those wonderful Ribbons.
By 10 o'clock Yesterday morning it was
hard to get near the counters.
Pure silk Ribbons that would bring 2, 3,
4, 5, even times the price that we ask for
them!
Still in good supply-and all at Csc I'd.
Double satin Ribbons, black and coors, 80 and '5c
kinds
Dresden Ribbons, up to in you've paid up to $3.50
Antique MORE back black satin Ribbons, up to 81.
All widths.
Peau de Sole Ribbons, thst were $3.50.
8 in MORE antique Ribbon.
plsse Ribbons, black velvet Ribbons, up to No. %.
AND ALL AT Csc.
Greatest Ribbon occasion of the season.
4S sales peopIe-more to-day.
Broadway and Tenth street.
BOYS CLOTHING
Fashioned for boys; with every care that
mems clothing gets in stilted shops. Sup
pose we can make unheard-of prices on
these things-and still have profit; are
YOU welded to old ways and old rates?
Bows Trousers in corduroy and all-wool Scotch
iweeds and cheviots, plain blue, brown and gray
stripes and mixtures, patent elastic waist bands,
seams double stitched and taped, 81; the $3.50
kind.
Rows Numbered pereaIe and ehevot Shirt Waists al
now this Summers goods in blue, red, black and
brown neat checks hairline stripes. dots and figures
new patent tape button on was,band, 50c origin
ally 1jc and 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
rA1P 1-NnERSrANDING-

He entered q restaurant on Griswold
street with finn step and an air Of
business about him and asked for the
proprietor The individual came for
ward and the stranger said:
"Sir, 1 am a man OF business"
yes"
"I do business in a business way"
Yes"
II want a square meal, but have no
money. DO you trust?'
NO. sir"
do You kick a man out who has
eaten and can't pay?'
we do.
'And after YOU have kicked him
I've call an oHcer and give him in
charge. We permit no man to beat us.
no exceptions to the rule?'
None whatever. 1 would apply it
10 my own father
81 thank YOU. sir said the man as
he turned to go. You are also man
of business and it has not taken us tw1
minutes to come TO an understanding.
have no money-yOu do not trust. If
I eat without money you apply the boot.
l move on to try some other place-you
return to business. Good night, sir. -
Detroit Free Press.
NOT HIS FAULT AT ALL.
7 was staying in a country house last
week. when a funny scene took place
az breakfast. Two small grandsCns
were staying in the house. When
breakfast was over, the elder one said,
warningIv, Tommy, don't forget your
promise"
Whereupon the younger one scram-
bled down from his seat and sauntered
round TO the hostess, with his hands in
his pockets. and said in a cheerful tone,
"Granuie, a tumbler got broken up
stairs this morning
Dear me said the old lady who
presided behind the big silver urn. I
am sorry to hear it; l wonder who
broke it?"
well grannie," answered Tommie
with his hands searching for some
treasure in his pockets, Il broke IL,
but it really wasn't my fault. /
couldn't possibly have helped it,
But" inquired his grandmother,
keeping her countenance with difficulty,
chow did il happen?'
We'll. YOU see, grannie, l had to
throw a slipper at Dick, and he lodged.
so it happened to hit the tumbler and
broke it, and so you see it WEAKLY
wasn't my fault at allr'-Gentle-
woman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
DEVELOPMENT of taoray. Lis chest eA-
pansion being seven inches.
HOW 1T FEELS TO BE SHOT.

DEVELOPMENT of taoraX. Lis chest eX-
pansion being seven inches.
HOW 1T FEELS TO BE SHOT.
One of the veterans in Congress- who
was severely wounded IN the late war
is General Henderson OF Illinois. Cen
eral Henderson has consented TO ten
me the story of how he received his
wound.
"The line OF my company had been
broken by the irregularity OF lhe
ground traversed in an advance that
had been ordered. We had come
through some woods, crossed a stream
and reached the top Of q BLUM where
The enemy had cleared away every Cd
sructiOn to their FIRE, even cutting
AWAY the underbrush. Their forthca-
rions and rifle pits extended to a con-
siderable distance on each side OF rs
The fire was so hot that our men were
Obliged 10 lie down While the line was
reforming Dave White, braWnE Eng
Hshman 10 whom I'd taken great
Fancy. was shot through the throat Dy
buck and ball. a kind Of ammunition
sometimes used by the Conteuerates,
COMPOSED of three buckshOt with bull
let I'm the center l lean2 over him
and said. We'll. Dave, you've fought
your last fight; g30d-by, old man. A
minute or two afterward l was shot
myself The bullet went through my
right thigh. just missed the temoral ar
terry. coming within the fraction OF an
inch of killing me- 1 didn't feel the
wound and did not know Of 1t until /
began to get faint / dropped in my
tracks and was carried to the field hos
pital in the woods near Resaca. i lay
there for q time and was then sent TO
ChattanoOga. where / had been but
few hours when who should walk into
the hospital but old Dave White. l was1
SO startled I thought for a moment l
must be raving Why, thought you
been killed. Dave I exclaimed. Oh
no. I'm good for a good many fights
VET he replied. L heard you were here
audhadtOcome to see YOU Dave White
is living yet out in Illinois, and l 80 to
see him now and then. / was shot by
mimic ball. which entered by a clear
cut hole i'm the front of my leg and
passed out at the back with a twist
which tore the flesh. I think II must
have struck the bone slightly and been
detected. It's curious I did not know
] was shot until I got faint from the
loss of blood When I pulled off my
boot. it was full of blood. My wife still
keeps the clothes I had on at that time,
and the bullet hole is in them.
WALTER WELLMAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
TO THE CUBAN PEOPLE.
Proclamation Issued by the Revolution
airy Committee of Havana.

4 Proclamation Issued by the Revolution
airy Committee of HAVANA
Tampa Fla, June 1.-THE following
proclamation, translated, has just been
received from Cuba. It is signed REV
dictionary Committee of Havana"
ITO the Cuban people-Maximo Co
mez is in command with 1000 men
The Marquis of Santa Lucia, with the
cry of Cuba libre,' has joined him with
1900 men. Twenty of the most noted
gentlemen of Puerto Principle accom-
pany the worthy son of Camaguey.
There is no hope for Spain. RemidOs
has protected the landing of ROl0ff and
his $50 men. He brings munitions of
war and 5000 pounds of dynamite.
The landing of zero and Seraphin San
chez is confirmed. They bring Ameri-
con pyrotechnics. Santa Sprite has
already seven armed bands. Gen.
MaceO with his 5000 Macheteros is de-
stroying and burning everything which
he finds in his way. Liberal Spaniards
have nothing to fear. Lives and prop
erty will be respected while assistance
is not rendered to the government
IF Spain had hunted for a general
whose mission was to annihilate the
Spanish army no one would have been
better suited than Martinez Campos,
who does not let poor and tired soldiers
have any rest. They die of hunger,
for they are without food or clothes un-
der a burning sun in this deadly cli-
mate. The autonomist party says that
instruction in arms is necessary for
the government to favor autonomy.
shame to these false patriots, who live
on miserable bread that the despot
throws to them. Soldiers from Mahon,
a Spanish province. have gone over to
the insurgents ranks. The daily eX-
penses of Spaniards run up to $4,000.
Soldiers in the city of Manzanillo die
i'm the streets of fever and dysentery.
Famine spreads through the province OF
Cuba. In Baracoa and Guantanamo
there are $4,000 insurgents in arms.
Liberal Spaniards, the sons Of Reigo
and Pinto. hurrab for liberty. To arms
and down with the metropolitan gov
eminent and tyranny. Hurrah for
Maxine Gomez
Cuban advices received here are to
the effect that 1000 Spanish troops
will land at Neuvitas on the northern
coast of Cuba to-day, being the second
iustalment of troops dispatched TO Cam
nos bv the home government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
THE LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Close Communion of United Presbyterian
ism Gently Touched Up.

ism Gently Touched Up.
Hagerstown, Nd, June 1.-THE first
report submitted at the General Luth-
Gran synod yesterday was that of the
Board On Sunday Schools. 1t showed
1886 Sunday schools, 21,599 officers
and teachers, and 17O,7OS scholars. The
collection for the past year was S146,-
OS2.24. the amount for benevolences be-
ing S3S.SS74S. Rev. G. w. Wenner, D.
d.. O fNew York. president of the Dea-
coness Board, read the report OF that
board. which stated that an adequate
number of sisters had been secured an5
trained for the establishment of dea-
coness mother house. The board rec
commended that the deficit in the treas
ury. S362.93. be paid out of the Synod
treasury; that the constitution be APP
proved; that $4,000 be appropriated an
nually TO the board. All the recon-
mendations were adopted and the re-
port was adopted in its entirety.
The following delegates were chosen
to corresponding bodies: United Synod
of the South, Rev. Luther Kuhlman;
General Presbyterian Assembly, Rev.
ID. II. Bauslin d. D.; General Assembly
United Presbyterian Church, Rev. A.
NJ HANNA, d. D.; Reformed Church in
America, Rev. G. w. Wenner, D. d.;
Reformed Church in the United States,
Rev. s. f. Breckenridge; United Nor
wegian Synod Rev. S. B. Barnitz, D. D.
Rev. e. J. Wolf, D. D., of Gettysburg.
called attention to the iHcOngruity Of
sending a delegate to the United Pres
byterian Church, who are close COM
munionists. and with whom delegates
could not commune. The whole thing
was a piece of formality hardly worth
the cost, and motion was made to
omit a delegate to the United Presby-
terians. a number Of speeches were
made TO the contrary. Rev. Adam
Stump of York. Pa, said that if the
Roman Catholics would ask for a dele
gate he would be one to vote for send
ing a delegate. The matter was laid
on the table. A motion by Rev. DR..
Wolf TO strike out the appointment OF
d delegate TO the United Brethren gen.
eral conference on account OF rebuke
administered Lutherans at conference
at Altoona, Pa, some years ago, was
carried. Rev. s. w. Owen ID. D., wish
ed fraternal relations renewed with the
general council Lutheran. He looked
forward to the time when the bodies
bearing the name Of the Lutheran
Church in the United States would be
under one banner A motion looking
to this end was passed.
The following Deaconess Board was
selected: Rev. Messrs. G. w Wenner, J.
j. Young, j. A. Singmaster, f. p. Man.
hart, L. z. Albert, A. II. Studebaker,
". II. Lewars, w. II. Dunbar, l.. NJ.
Zimmerman, Messrs. J. c.. c. Taddiken,
F. 4 Haruauft, Frederick T. Huber, w.
L. Arminger, Frederick p Stieff, Geo
Warfield, Cornelius Eckhart The fol-
lowing were selected a Board OF Sup
plies: Revs. Messrs. F. a. Breckenridge,
NJ. J. frey, L. A. Gotwald, d. Fl. Baus-
lin. J. A. Hall. J. D. Severinghans, L.
s. Keyser and Z. w. Simson.
The new catechism was adopted Tho
time selected for the next meeting is
Wednesday evening, succeeding Whit
Sunday, 1897. The synod adjourned
at midnight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of two deeds Of trust made
by Ada L. Diehl and John II. Diehl, her
husband to me as trustee. one dated
February 18th, 1891, and the other Sep
TENDER lst 1891, and both of record in the
office of the Clerk of the County Court OF
book %, page 10, the second in book %,
page 252. l will sell at public auction. at
the north front door Of the Court House
Of said county, on
WEDNESDAY. MAY 1ST, 1895.
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the fol-
lowing described property: All that piece
or parcel of land known as lots numbered
ninety-fve C5) and ninety-siX 800 on the
east side Of Market street between JEFF
ferson now Ninth street ana Madison
mow Tenth street in the city OF Wheel
ing. Ohio county, West Va, together with
ali the buildings and improvements there
on The latter consist of four modern six
roomed houses with all conveniences. one
len roOmed tenement and two five roomcd
houses. The property will be offered as
whole and in parts to suit purchasers.
Terms OF Sale-One-third Of the pur
chase money and as much more as the
purchaser may elect 10 pay cash on the
day of sale, and he residue in two equal
installments, payable with interest In
one and two years after the day of sale,
the purchaser 10 give his notes with Sc
title TO be retained as additional security.
GEO. J. MATHISON, Trustee.
The above sale is adjourned 10 Saturday,
June LIST, 1895. Mt the same time ond place,
when IL will he offered I'm six or more parts.
GEO. !. MATHISON. Trustee.
The above sale is adjourned 10 Satur-
day, June 22d 1895.
GEO. J. MATHISON, Trustee.
je4Th&Sati
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
uy1Seh

Partially describes our easy Rockers.
Lightness and durability count for much,
Of course. but our rockers are all that
and much more besides. They are hand
some comfortable and cheap. Being light
you can move them about the house with
ease. Being durable they won't wear out
until they have repaid their cost with
service many times over; being handsome
pieces Of furniture they're an ornament
TO any house; being comfortable they're
a constant invitation TO a seat; and being
cheap. almost any one can buy them with
out hesitation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15

This is the story of The Statesman
athlete. Fis name is Michael j. Me-
Eruick. and in the last congress ne
was q representative from one tine bos-
ION districts. Dir. McEtr.cE is no"
nearly SD years old. but was known I'D
the capital last winter as the strongest
man FIN congress. Dir. McEtUick has
been "a professional athlete and Is per
baus the FIRST man that ever follow en-
this profession who rose to- the dignity
of seat I'm the House of Representa-
tiyes. "I was always exceedingly fond
of athletics. said Nr McEtrick 10 me
when j asked him t9 -cll am interesting
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
WHAT lrNALLY DID.

W Hal al n ALL ILL.,
NcNally had a little wife
Who had a little can,
And every time she bought pint
She pleased her little man.
McNally had a little pig.
Its hair was golden red,
And every time NcNally snored
The pig jumped out OF bed.
NcNally had q little goat,
A lttle goat had he,
And everywhere McNally went
The goat was sure 10 be.
NcNally had a big jackass,
It's mother was mule.
And every time the jackass brayed
McNally said 'DamphooL'
NcNauy had a little house.
Twas made of boards and mud,
And every door nail had been made
Ey carrying the hod.
McNally had a little cough.
a u.Crohe ate his lung.
And when he died the mlcrobe cried,
"AlcNally. / am done.
EDkfkI III I4I.i.k NO y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
GEO. R. TAYLOR.
RuslNESS CHANGES.

MAKE BIG MONEY BY INVESTING IN
wheat now. When full extent OF damagIGi
to ali crops becomes known wheat VIII VIII
20 up to $l.0O and more. Small investors
Write today for Manual on Successful
Speculation and Daily Market Letter, both
free. TO THOMAS & CO, BANKERS ana
brokers. PSI Rialto Bldg, Chicago ILL.,
ie12Wed&dsa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
FOR SALE.
Choice Market Street Property.

VIII offer for a few days that very d.sl
able property known as
1924 AND 1926 MARKET STREET
fronting twenty-five feet and eXtondill II
alley in rear. This is "a rare oppOrt il.fv 81
purchase property in the best business squ--
IN the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
GEORGE j. MATHuSON,
Real Estate Agent, 1923 Market st.,.
TpleDhouo lOT ""
FOR Sal F--FARMC


Farm. p acres, 10 minutes walk .
Elm Grove.
Farm, ~ acres, two orchards, 3 BOZ.
below Moundsville. This ls good D.
farm. Very cheap, $500.
Farm $50 acres round bottom ll a..
bottom land. Cheap. Sl5 per acre.
Farm. 40 acres. on National f..l
miles east of city. Cheap.
Farm. III acres. $50 acres same Hat
land. S miles east of city
Farm OF u acres, with store l.
good business, az Glencoe. ten miles b..
of Bellaire; cheap.
Farm, 10 acres al rich land with t-.
of fruit. ~ miles east Of the city
Blacksmith shop. miles West I
aire. Ohio with good trade, lia
land. variety of fruit. 4-rOoml
also good place for store $1,000.
Farm. II acres rich bottom land.
west of bridgeport o.. cheap. easy
Farm. 80 acres, 3 miles east of city,
easy terms.
Farm, 20 acres, o miles southeast OF
NESBITT A DENINi.
1879 Market rtr..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
told BY FAMOUS Men.
Something About the Athlete States
man from Boston.

Mr. McEtuick's Physical Power.
CONGRESS from an Athletic stand
point-A Boxer, Swimmer ana
Fiphter-HOw Congressman Hen
derson Received His Wound IN
the War-A Close Cau.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
FOR SALE-REAL EsTAT.

VA ILL Sell ON easy terms or trade ...'
W property good farm thr.er.,. D.
the CITY. Enquire OF r. =. RILEY. Af-.'
at-Law. No. li13 Chapline street l...-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

10 room brick residence on lith s. b.
side entrance. near Eoh ST. room. r.
on 18th 81. near Jacob room hons
n Huron St. hail. side cutrar.
near York. cheap. A fua res ...
Chapline St between r-h 4.5 a..
room house on 18th S. near Wood ~ .
200. Building lots ZXl-. feet o. : if,-
ST. at $500. Money 1 loan D..
ROLF & ZANE. No $50 t4tr *. ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-15
FOR SALE.
WADDiNCTON!

containing p acres. ON Bethany PH.. --
from city. Splendid fruit and lnr.. .
dwelling house. Also dairy farm. Wit. IF
class improvements, near Flushing. o..,.
Attorney and Land Agent. CITY Ban. n
Ing. 1900 Market street.