davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-12
EsQlb0nio de Qctuaciones de .Sal

ESCr1b0nS0 de QctXGcaONeS de San
J. ..Ftsdnciaco. - ''.'s' y =
:" Por auto del 81. Juez de primera instareia
1dictad0 en- eljuicio ejecdtiv0 segu do por don
Pedro Odmas y BIanehAr, icontFa Ia succession
de Maria Antonio E6ce, 90 ha diSpuesto Ia
gVspta en- pdblics .subastA de una casa terrera,
do mamposteria, situadA en - calle de san
Francisco, caleta del caho, marcada con 81
nGmero rs, ttssada ten mil quiniehtos pesos,
acuy6 ctotsndra dugar enidicho Ju1ga1o 81
dis treinta y uno del c0rriente 8 10 una de Ia
tatde. ~ 80 -''@@1 :
Y para la cOncurreneia de- icitadores Sc
publica ell presente On Puert0. Rico cuatro
de j0nio de mil ochocientos ochenta dos
.JU6T0 NTEvEa We B5 -.NuRUBK
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-12
LUZ DIAMANTE
DE LA FABkIoA DE
WadsWorth Martinez & LOngman,
2O7, PEARL SYREET NEw-YoBK.

ITO grados de Fareineight.-Libre de
explosion y combustion iostantanea.
Este aceite es la redistilsci6n del
aceite de carbon y esta fabricado espe.
cislmente para uso dom6stico.
Els CRYSTALLINE como aqua destilsda, 50
luz es clara, briilants = sin olor.
Els tan completamsnte seguro, que si
Ia lampsra por easualidad quebrass no
hsbrfa peligro /; pues Ia llama quedar1A
e3tingplda. .-Deposito On Ell TELE-
GRAFO, San Justo IL.
31d s. Msl6n d %.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-12
TARIFA DE PASAJE
NEW YORK Y SAN JUAN
Tn pasaje en- /. g camara. a.............. ~
TARIFA DE FLETE PARA NUEvA-YoRK.

TARIFA DE FLETE PARA NUEvA-YoRK.
Cafe, Az1ca1., Nieles, etc, segun con-
venio especial con los agentes. hbres de
capa. .,...s
"A MAS BARATA RUTA para Europa
VIA NEw-YoRK con opcion permanecer en-
dicho punto los pasajeros todo el tempo
que juzguen Oportuno.
Conocimiento y boleta de pasajes directos
so dan en- todos los puertos donde los vapo-
res de L. compan1a tocan, para 1nTop9. ca
teE lineas de vapores: t'&
VIA NEW YORK.-Por Ia de C,t,aard,
iTfIsjte Star, Iysnl01a para desde Liverpool
NORTH German Lloyd para ydesde Bremen.
Hamburg american PGchet Company para
' desde AnabereS. = General Transatlantic
Company para desde HGywe. .-AaehoT lime
para desde L6'adresv Glasgow. = rchGnts
Despatch d International q Line para y des-
todos los puntos del Canada. MeTopOli-
az Line para desde Boston.
ROLETA DIRECTA PARA EUROPA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-12
SecretOS de Ia Medicinal
POR
D. JOSE qLMENEZ VILLENA

Nuevo , general compendio de me-
dicina y ciruj1a al alcance de todas las
inteligencias, On ei' que SO encuentran
los recursos con que cuents el srte de
cursr para atepder los principaies
academies de la especie humana como
heridss, envenenamientos, asfxias, par
tos y enfermedades internas y exterDas.
De vents en- Ia Imprenta del Bo1ETIN
$3.50 el ejemplar. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-12
COLOCACION.

La solicita I'M antique dependents de CO.
mercio. practico en- trabajos de escritorio. Ca
lie de San Justo n1mero 81.
ABINO PEREZ, Agrimensor pdblico,
forece sus servic os profesionales. Gale de
Son JuSto ntimero 81. Jnlio q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-12
JOSE .lQULLO I fRlB.

Orgsnista de eata Oatsdral professor
de piano y compOsiei6n, se, ha: :trasisds.
do Ia Oaleta de San Juan n6mero 13
hta. 8 iul.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-12
LbT'OS para pT'e77liOS

En- Ia lmprenta del BJLETIN 90 'ha reci.
rbidO por el 1limo vapOr correo un gran sorti-
do de Nbros (encuadernaci6n de lgjo) para
premios preciOs roducidiGimOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-12
IOVenaS.

En- Ia imprenta del BoLETIN se halla-
ran las siguientes:
Novena de Ia Purlsima Conception.
Id. de las Benditas Animas del Pur-
gatorio. I.
Id. del Glorioso San Jose.
Id. Nuestra Sonora 2el Carmen.
Id. de San Ramon Nonato.
Id. de Nuestra Sonora de los Dolores.
Id. del Ooraz6n de Jesus.
Id. de Santo Domingo de Gnzm&n.
Id. de Nuestra Sonora del Pillar.
Novena del Ssgrado Oorazon de Je.
sus.
Septenario Doloroso la Santisima
Vfrgen Maria, asociaci6n de las hiias
de Ia Purlsima Conception.
Semana devota la Ssntfsima Vfrgen
del Carmen.
Novena de Nuestra Senora de la So
ledad.
I'd. de Nuestra Sonora del Rosario.
Id. del Ooraz6n de Maria.
Id. de San Juan Bautista.
Id. de Nuestra Senora de la Monse.
rrate.
Id. de Santa Rosa de Lima.
Id. de la siempre venerable Ssntfsima
Cruz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-12
GRAN REBA.JA..'T

La maqufna ''Nacional Americsna" deco.
ser adobe pespunte, tan conocfda "a enI t0dA
la Tia, oor sus bneQas cualidados, ae axpan<
der en- l !, successive, al a idico precio de ,dOct
pesos, por los duicos agentes en- esta IsIad s.
Melon y Co. San Justo IL Pto-Rico. 3 ilo B
hts 81 d. &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-12

enai a Ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-12

Iuando 10 oxigen las circumstances
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02
BELLAIRE.

The B., z. & C. road received six new
coal cars on Saturday and three more en-
gines have been ordered. Engine No. 8 is
being overhauled at the shops here.
Nine DRINKS were run in on Saturday
riGht and yesterday.
G. A. Richards, ESD, of New Philadelphia
is in the city.
Hill, died Yesterday Of diphtheria.
Mr. Thos Smith, of Darlington, is in
town jolly as ever.
Hon. Geo. w. Carter, tie orator, is regis,
tered at the Globe Horso.
Yesterday was an unusually dull Sun.
day.
Capt. Thos Prince expects to have HE
new boat completed and entered in the
Wheeling and Bellaire trade by the middle
OF November. The following are the cor
rect dimensions: One hundred and fifteen
feet long, twenty feet six inches beam, and
three feet three inches hold, with ten-inch
cylinders and four feet stroke. The hull
will be built after the Oregon plan, and she
will be "goer.'
Yesterday afternoon, in response to the
call OF Fathe- Gull, about forty.live young
men, between the ages of 10 and So met in
ST. Johns school to organize for soC'Jl and
literary purposes. No definite action was
taken toward orgari2at'on, such being re-
ferred to the adjourned meeting next Sun
day. Probably it will take military as.
pect, as Knights o. s.. Geo@Te.
Immense congregations worshipped
st. Johns church yesterday. At the 8
O'Clock mass there was scarcely standing
room. At the high mas, 10 o'clock, the
sermon was preached ''in devotion to the
mother of God, and the use OF the rosary
or beads.
St. Johns school now numbers $50 pupils.
Edward O'Neill, who recently came here
from Martins Ferry and began working
for John King, the tailor, is ill with fever
at his residence on Guernsey street.
Miss Augusta and Lima Myers, of Mar
tins Ferry, returned yesterday from a
brief visit with relatives in this city.
The Sidney received large a quantity of
glassware on Saturday.
A valuable gold watch and guard was
stolen from Mrs Ella Lewis, who res DIS
on the second floor OF The old Globe House,
yesterday morning. Mrs. Lewis, on be
ginning 10 make her toilet for church laid
her watch on the bed. Completing her
toilet she proceeded to the bed after the
watch, and much to her surprise, found it
gone.
She blamed Mrs. Bell Simms, co'ored
woman. who rooms on the same floor, with
stealing the watch. A search warrant was
issued by Squire Criswell. Officer Nagle
serving it. The watch was found in her
room. She was arrested and locked up.
Mrs. Lewis informed a RECGsTER reporter
that she missed IS about two weeks ago
and So few days afterward, but never said
anything about it, believing the colored
man stole it. Mrs. Simms came to Bellaire
four weeks ago from Newark, and rented a
room in the Globe House, where she has re.
sided ever since. She came to Mrs. Lewis
telling her she was hard up," and asked
for something to eat. She has since lived
with Mrs. Lewis, doing little chores for her
board.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02
.rnIcIAL AND sENAroRIAL.
Judge Jacob for Judge, and Capt WI
ann Gor senator. hY AcelamntiOn.

Judge Jacob for Judge, and Capt VIII
SON for senator. by Acelamntion.
The Democratic Judicial and Senatorial
Conferences of this district were held at
the Capitol Saturday, and the nomina-
tions for the respective offices were given
by acclamation 10 Judge J. J. Jacob and
Capt. Andrew Wilson. The proceedings
of the conferences were as follows:
THE JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
Short, sweet and harmonious was the
conference held Saturday, to nominate g
candidate for the vacancy occasioned on
the bench of the Circuit Court Of the first
district, by the resignation Of Thayer Mel
win. The district is composed OF the coua-
ties of Hancock, Brooke, Ohio and Marshall,
and is entitled to two judges.
The conferees assembled at o'clock at
the chambers of the Supreme Court, the
counties being represented as follows:
Hancock-Hugh Sprowl:
B1ooke-Alex. Campbell, Jr., and VIM.
Bane.
VIM. C. Handlan and Capt. Andrew Wilson:
Marsball-C. R. Oldham, J. A. Ewing and
On motion of John .. Pendleton, E. G..
Cracraft was elected chairman, and on
motion Of Capt Wilson, John o. Pendeton
was elected secretary.
Hon. John ]. jacob was then, without
opposition, nominated by reclamation, to
fiji the vacancy, and the conference adj
iourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02
THE SENATORIAL CONFERENCE.

Immediately after the adjournment OF
the Judicial Conference, the conferees or
the First Senatorial District were c-lled to-
eetber at the same place. The First Dis
uict is composed of the counties OF Ohio,
Brooke and Hancock, and is entitled to two
Senators. Hon. John r. Donehoo, oil Han
cock, holds over and the conference was
held to name o successor to Senator J. j.
Woods, the succession falling to Ohio coun-
ty. The following conferees were present:
Ohio-Alfred Caldwell Washington Aug.
Mathews, Madison; i. G. Craccaft, Clay; W.
p. Adams Union; John Butterfeld; Cen-
tire! John Waterhouse, Webster; J. W.
Wait Richie; J. J. Jacobs, Liberty; j.. IL,
NJ. McColloch, Ricbland; and Thos. o Brien,
Triadelphia.
Brooke-William Bane and Alex. Camp.
bell, Jr.
Hancock-Hugh sprowl.
On motion of Thomas OBrien, William
Bane, of Brooke, was elected president, and
on motion of Z. G. Cracraft, John J. Jacob
was elected secretary.
As Ohio county is entitled to the Sena-
tor, on motion of Mr.. Cracratt the ONO
delegation was permitted to Withdraw 70
consult and present Its choice to the Con
ference The delegation retired across the
bgll, and E. G. Cracraft acted as chairman.
lie names Vi Sdpt. auuteM "LtEOA
John H. Hall were presented, and on bal
lot being taken, Mr.. Wilson received six
votes and Mr.. Hall four. A motion to
make Mr.. Wilson's nomination unanimous
was then adopted.
Returning to the conference the name Of
Capt. Andrew Wilson was presented as the
unanimous choice OF the Ohio county dele
CATION, and he was nominated by acclama
ton.
The Conference then adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02
DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF.
A Joke on Coz and the welIsbIrs Re-
publieans.

A gentleman who came down from
Brooke county. yesterday, says they had a
lively time in Wells0urg on Thursday
evening, when Gen. Golf spoke there. You
must know" said he, "th1t Wellsburg Is
terribly torn up on the license question
and quite number OF leading Republi-
cans take different views of it. When Golf
arrived be was intnrviewCd by the two sides,
each of which wanted him to c"pouse its
cau.e. One wanted him to paint the hor-
rors OF intemperanCe and commit himself
to prohibition. and the other desired he
would advocG a liberal liquor policy.
When the time 10 i,he meeting came, the
license men wee horri led, when they en-
tered tie Court Hou~e, to see banner
hung on the wall, garhished with some
kind of green weeds and bearing the legend,
Golf and Temperance Their wrath was
boundleSs aud they knew it waS then too
late to do anything. They regarded this as
a victory over them and in fear and tremb.
ling waited in expectation of hearing Golf
launch out against license.
But the General was too smart for that.
He talked everything but temperance. On
that one point he mSintIinCd discreet
silence. He stood up before the temper
ance banner, his figure in relief against its
white folds, but nary temperance word
did he utter. Well, the up"hOt was. totn
sides are mad 90 hornets and each ;cuses
the other o. upderhand work, though both
are afraid to SpC TX out about it. Jacob, of
the H,.wlF, get" Of something about it.
You ought 10 see it."
Our in,o rmant says the matter has turned
quite laugh on Golf and the divided Re-
pdbliCrs and the temperance banner was
regarded as a huge joke. The aforesaid
banner, with weeds complete, is on exhibit
ton at this office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02
HARVEST HOME.
Great Dsy at the English Lutheran
Church, Yesterday.

The Harvest Home services at the Eng
lish Lutheran Church, yesterday, were OF
an unusually interesting character. The
church and sunday school we're decorated
very beautifully with flowers, fruits and
grains. The fruits and grains on the altar
were especially noticeable. In the morn
ing at 1890 o'clock the holy communion
was administered, and several new mem.
bers were admitted into the church.
The afternoon services at this Sunday
school were also very interesting. The
school was also very large, and there were q
great many visitors present. Speeches
were made by Rev. Thompson and Colonel
White; solos by Misses DeKalb, Stahl and
BoSenbach; quartette by Mr.. and Mrs.
DornblaSer, Miss Budke and Mr.. Deloe.
TIE singing OF the school was, as usual,
excellent led by the efficient organist Miss
Annie Knapp. The Jewel department
sang one or two selections very nicely, and
they deserve great credit.
In the evening the pastor, Rev. f. II.
Dornblaser, preached the harvest sermon
to very large congregation, after which
the holy communion was once more ad
ministered to those who were unable to be
psesent in the morning.
The services yesterday will long be re.
membered by the citizens of Wheeling
who were present, and especially the con-
gregation. We are glad to see that the
English Lutheran Church is progressing so
steadily under its present pastor, Rev.
Dorublaser, but it could not do otherwise,
for any one who knows Or. DorublaSer will
be convinced that anything be undertakes
will be q success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02
Circnif C0urt Noies.

John Beal Zone of the Beal Bros, who
was on trial for the murder of Harry Pax
ton, three days last week, made narrow
escape. When the ;ury was discharged
Sunday morning, they stood seven for m r.
der in the second degree, two for acquittal
and three for manslaughter. The punish
ment of the first being from five TO eighteen
wears in the penitentiary, and the three for
voluntary nIanslaughter, the punishment
for which is from one to five years in the
State prison. The jury was a very intelli-
gent one. The Beal cases will all 60 over
now until the November term.
John Beal attracted considerable atten-
ton while in the Court House, owing to
the peculiar shape Of his head and neck.
There have been five convictions for petit
larceny, and two for felonies during this
term up 10 Saturday night.
To-day Alice Leverage will be placed on
trial for felony. Jas. r Cowden, ESQ, has
been appointed to defend her.
This is the last week for this term, "A
court begins in Marshall and Brooke next
Monday, October 9th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02
LOCAL SPORTS.
The Diamond, Track and Oar I'm this
Vicinity.

Jack Glasscock will probably play short
Stop for the Allegheny's next season.
The Detroits and Standards will have
tussle to-day, and fine game may be ex
pected.
On Saturday Teemer and Rorison rowed
a three-mile race over the Braddock' s
course, at Pittsburg, which was somewhat
like the Ritz Barrett race here.
The start was announced to occur between
4 and 5 O'Clock. At sis the referee OF the
race. Mr.. John Drew, of McKeesport, called
the men into line and gave the word to go.
At the send-off Rorison evidently had the
advantage, but Teemer closed up on him
before twelve good lengths had been COW
cred. 1t was an even send-of, and the con-
tcstants kept side by side until after the
first mile was covered, which was done in
the extraordinary rood time of sos.
Teemer, it appears, reached the buoy first
by about boat length, but in making
a close turn, his oar passed under
bis boat, and it coming in contact with
the buoy, capsized his boat, and also broke
his right-hand oar. This accident virtu-
ally ended what might have been the most
closely contested three mile scul race ttat
has ever occurred in this county. Roll
son, of course, had the race then In his
hands. Teemer was placed into ST.!
and his boat given to one OF his friends who
pulled il up to the referees bost. No time
was taken, Rorison rowing leisurely back
over the home stretch, and claiming the
money and the race, which was according,
" awarded him by the referee without any
dispute. Another match is contemplated,
as Teemer's friends assert that had he not
met with an accident, he would certainly
been the victor. Barry Myers acted Is
Teemer's Judge, and William Smith for
Rorisou. Pete Boil was teemer's trainer,
and Robert Brown acted in the same
capacity for Rorison We may add, that
singular as it may seem, when the men had
gotten almost half wy over the course
three tugs, viz: the |. n. Phillips, Lena
Wood and Kangaroo steamed un stream
and made a wash almost sufficient { swamp
even heavy boat. Some o. those who were
interested pecuniarily made the asccrCo on
that it was a preconcertcd action on tne
part of Teemer's friends, but that they got
left at playing their own game. on the
other hand it is well known fact that q
certain prominent business man who for
many wears has been identified in sporting
matters has been "scooped" in this scull'
ing match tor some S., ZOO, and that the re.
suit has been so manipulated as to freeze
him completely out.
The Allegheny team for next season will
probably be as follows: Bennett, c; Ward,
D.. Powell, b.; Creamer, . b.; William
son, b.; GlasscC2k, S. s.: Mansell, !. t.;
Swartwood, C. f.; Hayes, r. f.; with Calvin
and Taylor as the change battery.
The Oscar Wildcs will play the Steuben'
vile club on Saturday next.
The tournam Cnt next Saturday promises
to be of unusual intercct, and will doubt
less attract large crowd of spectators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02
A SUNDAY BLAZE.
D.straction OF q rUe-Story Frame
Yesterday Morning.

usstraction OF TUe-Story frame
Yesterday Morning.
: At 11:SO O'Clock yesterday morning an
.,orr of fire was turned in from box q, at
The Hope hoss house. A second alarm
soon followed, showing the alarm to have
GOOD foundation, and brought the depart
meut in short order to the corner OF MOT
row street and alley z, where tWo-story
frame was burning vigorously. The build
ing was occupied by two colored familie",
those of Joseph Ball and Mrs. Jackson.
MIS- Rall. who lives in the south end;
bannened 10 90 in her kitchen and found
tba sntire room in q blaze. She had
n,Jv time TO rush for her child 10
scye herself, leaving everything else &c
nerish. The flames spread rapidly, and the
building, burning like finder, was soon one
mass of Ii e. -,
il took some time T. open the rusty nre
nlngs In that peighbo,hood; and when
thew were opened they furnished only
nuny stream of water that would not reach
IA the fire. By the time connections were
made on Market street, the building was
neorlv consumed and the efforts of the fire.
men were di,ectrd to saving the adjoining
nroperiy. The next house was that o.
David Mckee, and had brics
front and frame rear. the names
tucked the porch and burned
II IN uselessness Asmall building used by
MIR Mckee, ss q notion store, was also con
sumed. The roof of the dwelling took hre
several times, but was distinguished as OIL
ten.
The double frame was entirely consum
ed, together with everything 1t contained
tins. and carried 800 policy in the Man
ufacturers Insurance Company: The los
on il will be about $500. The loss on the
furniture, etc, will reach about 500. Mr.
McKee's loss will be under 500: Ht
is insured in the Manufacturers, and vii
lose nothing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02
MAsDEN's FAREWELL.
Concluding Exercises at the Fourth
Street Church, Last Night.


Rev. C. P. Masden preached his farewell
sermon al the Fourth Street NJ. E. Church,
last night, and the occasion drew an
audience that filed the building to over
flowing. Every seat was occupied and the
aisles were used for chairs to accommodate
the throng.
Rev. Masden chose for his text the oath
verse of the Goth chapter of the Acts: But
none of these things move me, neither
count my life dear unto myself, so that
might finish my course with JOY, and the
ministry have received of the Lord Jesus,
to testify the gospel of the grace OF God. Il"
His sermon was both able and feeling and
was listened to with the closest attention
throughout
The full choir rendered the most beauti-
full music, some of which had been selected
9TH reference TO the occasion.
Re-. Mssden goes from here to Scranton,
po wbe-e he will officiate six months and
then 90 TO 81, Louis. he will be succeeded
here BY Rev. J. E Smith, of Scranton, who
is said to be one of the most eloquent MN
lster in the NJ. f. Church. Rev. Masden
has made many warm friends here, who
will observe his future career with interest
and send him to it with the kindliest wish
es for his welfare and success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-02
Premature and Still
MARTYRS FERRY.

John McHenry, who has been summer
ing out in West Virginia, returned on Sat-
urGay.
The oscar Wildes" went to Mt. Pleasant
on Saturday and got away with the Mt.
Pleasant club by score of Ia to IL.
John Hahn, who died on Saturday, will
be buried Cd bis farm this afternoon.
Wanted-a postofiice.
The intelligent compositors of the Wheel
ing REGISTER persist in saying that our
wire factory is running TO its fullest ca
| pacity. IL the boys over them would only
get il into their wool that we have wine
, ,H:."tory Of first class capacity, and no wire
factory at all. they d be over 70 see US often.
er. Ofics opposite the postofice.-Time,.
Wn. Beck will leave for steuoenVilie 70
day TO work in glass works.
The miners at Rainey's coal works above
this city, have heen notified that they sul
receive an advance OF ten cents per ten on
and after October l, 1882 The miners at
these works have heretofore received sew
enty-five cents per ton. Mr.. w. J. Rsiney,
the proprietor, is always among the first to
advance his miners wages.
Matthias Beck has purchased Joseph Bells
dwelling-house in Bells addition. Price
1880.
Stanley Gibbons is erecting frame resi-
dence in the Third ward.
Thoburn Post, g. A. R., No. ~ accom-
panied by the Grand Army drum corps,
will 20 TO Pittsburgh this morning and
participate in the Grand Army demonstra-
lion to-day. A number of other Martins
Ferry people will also 60.
The Shreve lots recently sold to Joseph
Medill, Geo. Medill, Abe Lash, Henry
Floto and HelliDg, were transferred on Sat-
urday.
Miss Minnie Hayne, who died from con-
sumption on Saturday, was buried at Wal.
nut Grove Cemetery yesterday afternoon,
her funeral being largely attended. The
death of Miss Minnie makes the seventh in
their family from consumption IN 1--WE
years.
Luch served at G. Fl. Zimmerman's saloon
every morning from 10 to ia ~
Communion services We're held in the