davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19

Laid TO Rest,

The fu eral OF Joseph E Lowdon took
pace yesitrdsy afternoon nom his late
retideuce, No g24 Poplar street, and was
largely attended The deceased was an
old soldier and his comrades OF Smyth
Post No I, g. L. r turned out a5ou
40 strong 10 pay the last uibu'e OF re-
spect 10 his memory. He was also d
member Of Diamond State Csstle No. 10,
X. G. E., and delegation OF the mem
btrs was present. The remains WEI,
taken to Uni VI. Z. Church, where
services were held, after which the sol
cum corteac pr ceedcd TO kiyeryiew Gem
etery, where 'he Grand rmy and Knight
Of the Eagle ceremonies were performed
Ths rail- bearers were selected iron
among bis Low members Of the w,
orders
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19
a elrl,s nreaon Or Proml.e suit

NEW YORK, July 1S,-Tn the 10000
breach Of promise suit Of Emma Webb
against Henry Wood Judge Van Wyck,
OF the City Court, Brooklyn, has ap.
pointed FrAnciB W. Webb guardian
during the litigation. The girl, who Is
q daughter Of a dry goods dealer 10
Brooklyn, Ia only II yesrs old. Wood
had, she claimed, promised to marry
her, and instead OF doing 10 married 9
girl 10 New Jersey. Wood denies tina
he ever promised to marry her.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19


The case OF Jallus Aaa,r y, /,
BAtty was heard before sqlis Non
RhAn lsst evening This ", ami, nh
recover $40. for q prsaihIAs,. olol
case, bulll to order Is ILig ys9iI
cabinet maker, Gmr.fysl " Ne IN
mAn Company, ~ J1sn Bate. r
plaintiff was reD1esnltl w lpbn,
Chandler, z q, and t.e!ftis5a
10, b. Lsmborn, E.g The lplas
were Patrick Dillon Talu1 / R
cell and L4Sis q sAii,m vloI
bearing the evidence r4Hds. 4 glfl
In favor OF tie plsin.i8 70. Gei
amount.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19

TIE temperance men Of WAY u. Y
and the surrounding blll'fi Y
county will hold 81 iup9ti'1i ~ !,
on Saturday afternoon la' u. M, W
2 o'cl5ck, to d,t,rmilG Toll @ \,
The Coming State etctG ~ y. y.
purpose OF tleotiug de.aI.a n IN
the alGts GJnvaution, s. M
hsId At Dover on Tiasaa' "a
Au.DvitEtiOn 10 erita.el AZ
psrEpce men to aJtruu'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19
r,.lsc,nr n.-lor eI.l.all .

Among tbs coofl,m...'.' n. n,
tue United STATES s-pi', ID
executive sassicD vsa t.s
Tor tie dltttict q D4la5ti h
collector viii bona te'o %, \. -. :, \
q ter which tho Coai vi, ,,......s,, (,
t,Ite 8 on,a5y o. q. ttea' ~ \
n n .a va =, Itsrrrorci Ar b''"
t.kl the otta u Oiii2'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19

Americas VS. smyrna, at Smyrna.

9 to 0.
Americas VS. Smyrna, at Smyrna.
Newell maze dandy three base hit.
Bailey has been signed by the Whining
tons.
NeIster pitched for the Quicksteps yes
terday.
L. soheu and J. Allen, played with the
Quicksteps yesterday.
The Delaware Giants will cross bats
with the Maple Leaf, at Front and Union
street grounds this afternoon, (colored.)
The Americas was defeated by the
Seafords yesterday by score of to D.
1t was certainly su. pslse to the people
OF this city.
The Quickstep base ball club visited
Chester yesterday and received crushing
defeat from the Chester. team, The
Quick steps went to pieces in the first in
ming and played ratified game. Umpire
lGillan, formerly Of the Detroit base bail
club, was rank. He gave eight men Of
the Chester team their bases on bale,
Score by Innings.
Chester % 2 0225 x-lf
lQuickstep ........0 90 O0O0 o.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19
rhrsw as w,ro out of a window.

JERSEY CITY, N. ] July 18-Chrls
topher Lamb, huokster OF this place,
YES arrAigned to-day on the charge Of
attempting to murder his wits Lem,
They are both under 20 years OF age
and have only been married short
time. Christopher thought his brother
Charles was too familiar with Lena
and 80 he threw her ont Of fourtL
story window. He lie held TO await tht
result OF the injuries inflicted. She WA
taken to a hospital, aud will recover.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19

A pair Of horses attached to the de-
livery wagon Of Martin 4 Dufe, whole
sale grocers, in turning the corner Of
Front and su,piey stree u, a6oat 7.sU
O'Clock this morning, slipped and fell on
the gutter plate, when ore OF them rolled
entirely over the other 7 ey were
tangled up at such rate that nearly
half all hour elapsed before they were
ex,rica,ed and got upon their feet agate
Luckily they escaped v ithout much in
iuTy
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19

Tba new iAnItcE II pm. !, vi 4
p,oV VIZ g. Gin.o.i Ne Iil .5,, ~ b
riehs placa. This I mS5 ..la.glil
scrubbIn2 cut the cs.a l,. 10 10 lAI
ness which nov pi ~, \. : htr
COMMENT from e! VIZ a.
attend lis Bes5iops'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19

CARLISLE, Pa, July l8,-saTgoart
WunEm Eeltler, an old soldier, died
here to.dsy. He served in the United
SJAtea Army as Il non Cou misslOa Bd
officer for IS years, aud through tie
lsle rebellion. ais remains will be H.
,eFTed with Il honors Il war to-mcl-
ryW. HIS 1ga was rs years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19

Ju5go Lyupm al'P3 CO ., q /, .1 IN
log osrea At .lii ,,a ai's = I'D y.
the c1uft: jane 49, Elm iilstl,1,
RioF a.iF, q a's &C.,, AZ c3,s "
z'fs g fa.d H. q 'p sa8.'1 =. n n
h ~ M' SI n. y and tao ltaa =
e tenoed u 70 ray 50 sod co,i. =.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19

III, whole p1Ilos I.'i M + n ~
equipp9i, each I b,,,o, u. l,i n
rs Ra,o p sios roos " I4 * % IL Y
which vi I 9 ara hound VT" u ...,.; si'i
script. 1870
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19

To-morrog promises to be cloudy h
clearing, preceded by local showers Ant
rather cooler. Saturday fair with ris
ing temperature.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19

This morulpg ne p oi1ll i.ih9s2ss
: B GSe E r1'si Ne! 4s.s.. y
p ,gs Il By The same I.IIa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19

Mrs. Wa. -. Wo9JeTs aud niccs, Of
No, GIG Jackfon street, IS spend bg 9
few weeks with fTiends &Ld relatives 81
Dept!n, GEFgaIe GgG2ys ~,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19
PHTHnnRl

Mics Nellie Griffith, Of Dupont.
Bauks, and Miss Maggie Marphy, OF
Philadelphia, viii sail for Europe On
Saturday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19

Mr.. Fred. Waleustein of Baltimore,
is visiting friends IN this city. He took
in the sights OF the Braudywite Springs
yesterday, aud was more than pleased
with Wilmington popular picnic
grounds.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19

NOTIUF-ANI MEETING
IN OF temperance men Of WilmiuFtal
and tho seytral humid edE o, New Obssls
County Will be hold in the GAw!hrop Butld.
ing, tzecond stOry), next Saturday Ef,sr-
noon, Est lust, Rt2 O'clgsk, to determine
what nourae shlu DO purGuad concerning
Our stats election, and E!sp 10 appo mt d els-
Eates 10 attend tho state OOnven.ion 20 be
II O'Clock, Al tsmpofQnco mon arc Inylted
to 20 present. ALFRED CAV CRRaP,
Chairman New CGs.ls County Oonmitt6e.
iy19 IT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19

Ford 81 Ogle's installmsnt ISLE Of
bulldog lois Saturday, lJuly 2Sth. Sec
postsgs,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19

PlerCe's Pleasant Purgstive Pellatl
Possess Powerful Potency, Pass Pain
lessly, Promote Physical Prosperity.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19
etate oF tne TemperAtuIe

At the REPUBLICAN, office to-day, IL
the shade:
Z O'Clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock
TAO $50 $50
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19
root Race

E W. Miller aaa I /, + T, /. H
f5ot race at P,P p. s,s; o. Aa''
s Sun ato g, { ne p'''
a parss o. $40
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19

DlstI'b NJ m 075l-
Jcsep,e5 Ian, gg o. :, ss,ill
5s%.9 f "a II. rs
Springs 5 pr tgls p :, Z, 81 3. toar ~
u = Ii '..--2 -,,-.-.'-1.o,.s III
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19

- SAAgA
TAO
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19
Para sols-th iId lot with
novelty sticks:

Black and gold stripe, garnet and gold
stripe, MORE stripe, ectu, garnet, blue
and brown In plaIn-hgured China
silks with solid borders IN brown
and blue-Were E2.75 and S,are now
fl.S0.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19
VIM, B. SharP& Co..
Fourth and Markell Sta

Chaugtsble, plain, stripe II reds and
garnet, were Si75,S2 and 81. 25-now
al al one price, 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-19

a much more WhoIesOm8 to96eIt than
Ice cream can be mnde easily sud
chesply by using teasponnful OF Belt q
Rsnuet aud q q aRrt OF milk favored to
anti. Always nave Bs!ps Concentrated
Rsnnet about the house. Made by Belt,
the druggist, 9Th and Market sls. Ask
yOrr grocaF for II,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Novements of Citisens and the Coming
sno Going of strHnCs.s

Sovements OF Citisens and the Coming
Snd GoinS Of Strangers 0.
Mrs. John S. Smith, of South Chaplain
street, is lying very ill at her residence.
Joseph Slender and Robert McEldowney
and wife, of New Martinsyille, we've at the
Mcclure yesterday.
Miss Fannie Hsnnice ard Mr.. l. G.
Trymao, of Pittsburg. have returned
bone after short visit 10 Mrs. Morris
Hol kheimer.
Henry O. Stesley, the popular young
commercial tourist, formerly with Geo. S.
Feeney, has accepted similar position
with Bremen & Schsefer. Henry has hosts
of friends everywhere, and will no doubt
meet with success.
A. B. Paul, Secretary Of the Wheeling,
wellsburg & State Line Railroad Company,
left on the Q o'clock train on the Pan Han.
die. Mr.. Paul goes to attend meeting
of the Board of Directors of the Mt Vernon,
Ccshoeton and Wheel Ing on Monday. Mr..
Paul is confident Of the final completion
of the projected road to Wheeling.
Last Thursday evening triple birthday
celebration took place at the residence Of
Ed. Miller, the popular butcher of South
Main street, the occasion being the birth
day Of John Myles, the genial photog.
rspher; John Coleman, the well-knowp
mailer, and Mr.. Miller. The friends Of
the above gentlemen were there in force,
and all enjoyed very pleasant evening in
dancing, etc. Refreshments were served
ut midnight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
THE GLASS SITUATION.

Prospects of An Early stsrt-Other Indus
trial Notes.
A telegram from Pittsburg last evening
says: 1t looks more favorable to day fol
AN early settlement of the flint glass strike
A leading manufacturer stated to-day thai
the employers would ask for another con
ference, and admitted that the factories
would resume within the next ten days.
There is now desire on the part Of the
manufacturers to resume operations, and
they propose to do so. This was the senti
ment and determination expressed at yes
terday's meeting.
The price of glass is away up now, and
we do not feel justified in keeping ouI
factories closed longer. Those factories IN
operation are reaping too much OF a har-
yest, and our customers want glass and
want it badly. Think the factories will
he started about Monday week" The
strike, which has lasted four months, af
tects 1900 men.
Another manufacturer safl:
'You can put it down for a settled fact
that the glass factories will he started NJ
by Monday week. The talk about th&
manufacturers going 10 start mp without
the sanction of the Flint GlRss Workers
Union is the veriest nonsense. Ii is true
they are going to start, but they are going
to concede Rule to the men. A meeting
of the workmen will be called for an early
day next week, when the manufacturers
will consent to strike out Rule Z. This
whole fight of late has hinged en- the ap
prentice question. All the wage scales
have been fixed up, and a number of the
manufacturers have expressed their deeir'
to start, coneeding this one point. Yor
can put it down for fact that the glass
works will all be running on Monday
week"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
AN OFFICER ATTACKED.
Patrolman Billy Carney Has Fight With
Two Unknown Men.

Patrolman Bully Carney Has Fight with
Two Unknown Men.
About half past eight o'clock, last night
Offer William Carney had rather close
call from being done up by two unknown
touehs, who attacked him in the Old
Hcmpfeld yard, within stones throw OF
the City Hall. Carney saw two men act
log in q suspicious manner in the vacant
square about the board yards, and cour-
agIously but unwisely went in by himself
t. see what they were about. he
went up TO the men, and inquired
their business, when for answer
one of them pulled revolver and pointed
il in his face. Carney grabbed the gun
and pressing the muzzle against the fell
lows stomach, pulled the trigger, but not
being double, acting it did not go on.
While this was going on, the other man
Jumped on Carney's back and choked him
into partial insensibility. They then got
the pistol from the officer, and covering
hir, forced him TO retreat around the cor
ner of board pile. There he got out his
own pistol and fred three shots at the
men, who then took 10 their heels, max
Jog their escape.
Carney at once summoned assistance,
and several officers made tour OF the
East End, along the creek bank, but to no
purpose, and the outbreak Of the fire di-
vertiDg attention TO other matters, all
traces of the men were lost. 1t was q very
close call for Carney. Had there been an
other officer with him, one and possibly
both of the men would have been cap
fura1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

A Small Boy In Stealing Ride Almost
Meets Death.
About 1880 o'clock last evening small
boy named dad" Doyle, aged about seven
years, was seriously and perhaps fatally in
jared. He went 10 Brice's drug store for med,
icine for his mother, aud as he came out O
street car wa, passing, on which he jumped
to steal ride. Opposite the Eighth ward
hose house he thought the driver was
after HIM, and suddenly jumped from the
car. One of Schmulbach's heavy wagons
came along just at the instant and two
wheels had passed over the little fellows
body almost before any one knew it. He
was picked up and taken to DR.. Pipes
Office, where the doctor made an exsmins
ton. He found that no bones were broken,
but the lad is very probably injured inter
nally and only time will tell how seri-
ously. He was taken to his home near
Hobbs glass house by his mother, who
was almost crszed with grief.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
INA SMALL WAY.
me News Of the Day Pointediy Para
xrsphsd for TASTY Readers

NuMBER Is drew the watch in billions
watch club last evening.
Two deeds of trust were deposited TO
record at Clerk Hooks office, yesterday.
CHRIsToPHER SCHUHLE was yesterday
appointed administrator Of the estate OF
Cathsrine Sehuhle, deceased. Bond, $500;
Charles Berkle, surity.
THE Board Of Trustees Of G. A. 4. Hall
Association will meet ut Henry Seamon's
cigar store Monday evening, to take action
regarding the fitting up of new hall.
GASOLINE BAUER was yesterday ap-
pcintsd administrairix Of the will OF
Henry c. Bauer, deceased. Bond, IS, 600;
60 security required by the terms OF the
will.
THE County Court of Brooke county
has taken appropriate action IN the way OF
providing its share of the permanent States
exhibition, TO be located at the State Fair
Grounds.
TIE memorial committees Of Stephens
Pest, Holiday Post and Post Sc will meet
this sfternOon ut Odd Fellows Hall at .
o'clock, TO further arrangements for Decor
alton Day exercises.
Two men were seen. lurking around the
residence Of Benjamin List, on North
Front street, last night, and they were on
the porch when the children saw them.
They gave the alarm and the men skipped.
The Rev. Richard L. Howell, of San
dusky, o, will officiate ut S.. Matthews
Church at the 1920 service. Mr.. Howell
is the son of Hon. A. A. Howell and his
friends will enjoy hearing him preach.
THE Slemeker newsboys on the Ohio
| River Road were bidders for the news and
periodical business between Wheeling and
Huntington for the ensuing year. Their
competitor was the Union News Company,
y no bid 500 more than the Slemekers,
consequently getting the privilege.
Mr.. MARTIN MARION, who has been
chiel of the passenger engine repair gang
at Newark, Ohio, was recently promoted,
and the other evening the engineers assem-
bled in the Office of Master Mechanic + l..
Weisgerber, and presented Mr.. Marion,
who is an old Wheeling boy, with hand
some silver watch, rs 3 token OF their es-
TEEN. Mr.. Marion gOes to Garrett, lud.,
az general foreman OF the shops.
DAVID c. HAGER, printer on the New
York Times, died in that city last Wednes-
daY. The deceased worked in the dltfer-
eut offices in this city several years, and
has many friends here. We have been re-
quested 10 forward the address of some OF
his relatives to parties who have some
thing to communicate to them. Not hav-
ing the desired information, We will be
obliged to any person that may read this
to send the address of some relative OF the
| deceased TO this Office.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
The Danger Before Us.

We have already alluded to the import
ance of housekeeperS paying more atten-
ton to tho kind Of baking powder used in
leavening their bread. This is matter
TO which we cannot draw attention too
often, because it is something which in
wolves the most serious consequences to
the general body of mankind. Temper
ance apostles tell US and there is ample
foundation for the statement-that there
is disease, both moral and physical, in the
intoxicating cup; and in the same way
there is disease, slow perhaps, but certain,
in the same lime and alum leavening
agents employed in many OF the homes on
this continent.
No punishment is too severe for those
manufacturers who place these poisonous
alum and lime baking powders before the
public with the assurance that they are
pure and wholesome articles. 10 the be-
lief of the truth OF such statements such
baking powders are largely used in the
preparation of food and in this way the
poisonous ingredients are taken into the
system without suspicion Of their pres
ence. By aud by come spells of headache,
distress in the stomach, loss OF appetite, a
ilu tteripg of the heart; the child is seized
with an apparently causeless cough. The
coating of the stomach is destroyed, per
haps; one of the vital organs is rendered
almost useless: the kidneys are attacked
with Bright's disease. The health of the
child is irreparably broken down; the
adult becomes chronic invalid. These
are the daings of the modern cheap baking
powders that are composed Of lime ard
alum, or that contain sulphur!c or phos-
phatic acids.
In view of these facts surely all house.
wives should exercise the care that is, We
know, now exercised by some in the selec-
ton of proper brand Of baking powder.
She who does not do so, whether the neg
lect is the result Of ignorance or reckless
ness, cannot free herself from the RESPONSE
bility for the health, perhaps life, thereby
endangered. No housewife need be ignor-
ant of the quality and composition OF the
article which she uses TO leaven her bread,
biscuit and cake. The official reports of
the government chemists, who are certain
ly unpr, JUDGED, have been published and
show very clearly thu quality and strength
of all the baking powders 10 the market
The Royal Baking Powder, which
il accessible at every band, is
reported absolutely free from lime,
alum, phosphate acid, or any injurious in
gredient 1t is further stated by the most
eminent authorities on food hygiene that
food leavened with it is more wholesome
than when raised by any other method
Its use is therefore to be commended. 1t
is to be regretted that no other baking
powder, when there so many in the mar
ket, SONS of which will find their way
into use, il free from all these substances
The official analysis assures us, however,
that all except the Royal contain either
lime or alum. The housekeeper who re-
CARDS the health of her loved ones should
not only order the Royal, but make per-
sonal examination to be sure that no other
brand is sent her in it's place.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
SETTLING UP.
A Big Batch Of Cases Disposed of by Judge
Jacob,
In The CIRCUIT COURT, YESTERDAY,
A Number Of People Indicted by the Grand
Jury Plead Guilty.
THE TRIALS TO BEGIN fO-NORROW,

Notwithstanding the fact that nothing
had been set in the Circuit Court yester
day, except arguments or demurrers. o.
duly announced in the REGIsTKR, very
considerable amount of business in The
form of pleas of guilty by parties indicted
by the late Grand Jury, came up before
Judge Jacob. They were disposed of "a
follows:
State VI. James Howley; indicted fol
letting house to be used as house Of Ill
fame. Plea Of guilty; a fine Of $50 and
costs.
State vs. James Emblem; same indict-
ment; same offence; same plea; same fine
on each of two counts.
State vs. Nellie Martin; indicted fol
keeping a house of i'll fame. Plea Of
guilty; fine of $50 and costs and one day
in Jail.
State va. William Kellar; indicted for
adultery. Plea Of guilty; fine OF $40 and
costs.
State va. Jennie Lee; indicted for selling
liquor; two counts. Plea of guilty and
fine of $40 and costs in one case; other
continued until next term.
State W.. Mrs. Ship; indicted for keep
ing house of i'll fame; set for April %.
State v. Birdie Robinson, indicted for
larceny. Plea of not guilty, and set fol-
Mays.
State v. William Riddle, indicted for
bastardy. Plea of no: guilty, and set for
Maya.
State v. Cynthia Miller, indicted fol
keeping a house Of i'll fame. Plea Of
guilty, and fine of $50 and costs and ten
days in jail.
State v. Ida PHILIPPE, indicted for petit
larceny. Recognizsnce declared forfeited
and writ Of sciria tdcid issued against H.
Bolte and Thos Hepen, sureties.
State v. Mary Dunfee. Same indict.
ment. Recognizance forfeited, and same
writ against same sureties.
In part two, Judge Boyd, arguments
we're heard as announced yesterday.
In this part, Monday, the jury will re-
port, and the following cases are set fol
trial. r. ID. Oldham v. w. T. Chambers,
Thomas NJ. Dsrrah v. II. G. Shailcroes,
ard City v. William Emblem.
In part one, Judge Jacob, the case Of the
State v. Luke Stephens, felony case, Is
set for trial.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-04-15
MARTINS FERRY NEWS.

Hood Bros have put in their third chair,
and if you wsnt good shave, hair cut or
anything 10 the tonsorlsl line, give them q
call. Corner Of Second and Hanover
streets.
Mrs. E. s. Seitz has opened complete
line Of Millinery and Notions in Hoben-
sacks building, on Hanover street. All
the latest Spring styles and shapes In hats
and bonnets and trimmings.
Hood Brothers have put new chair in
their tonsorial parlors, corner Second and
Hanover streets, and are now prepared to
accommodate all customers in rapid order,
and long waiting will be ont Of the ques-
ton. The Hoods are first -class white bar
bers and deserve patronage.