davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-24

THE famous case against Trinity church,
New York, under the law prohibiting the
importation OF foreign contract labor, has
Just been decided by Judge Wallace, Of the
United States circuit court 1t will be re-
memhered that action was brought against
the wardens and vestry Of the church TO
recover penalty Of 1000 imposed by act
OF Congress upon every corporation or per.
son encouraging the immigration OF aliens =
"to perform labor or service OF any kind
under contract or agreement expressed OF
implied" Trinity church had employ cd
the Rev. Mr.. Warren, OF England, at q sal
ary Of $4,000 year, and the judge holds
that while the trainers OF the law presume
bly, did not intend to have II affect clergy
men, there In no escap, from its language
Tho statute excepts actors, singers, leo
turers ana artists only, and hence leaves nt
possible Interpretation rs regards clergy
men except that they are included In the
interdicted classes Had not. exceptions
beon made there might have been room for
Interpretation OF the law" The church
will have to pay the fine OF $1,000, but Mr..
Warren can 70 on preaching without dan.
ger OF further penalty. This case deserves
preservation as curiosity OF modern legis
lation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-24
PHILADELPHIA, = thursday, May "a. lsss
The Park
The Ice Pyramid
King Cotton
The Silk display

plenty Of masqueraders with a
put.on smooth face. But it
isn't the Henrietta face. That
stays. Here's a lot, uniform
colors and quality. as inches
wide, and the price 7sc. It's
been 81.
Clinging Cashmeres 37Hc
from SO. Price rises with the
quality to SI.25.
Think Of a plain Challis. All
the softness and delicacy OF
Challis without the figure
beauty. Something new. In
all the going colors. 65c, 75c
and 81. Ask for plain Benga-
line.
La Gloria is another novelty.
Albatross weave with a decided
creepy finish. And it stays creepy
finish. And it stays crepy
while you wear it. AZ inches,
81. In all the street and even
ing shades, and cream.
| Albatross soc. We thought
it cheap at 6oc. So did you.
Northeast of centre.
] Misses and Childre ms
| Dresses and Bows Kilt Suits
for half and less. Three tables
full Of them.
Boys Kilt Suits
were 90. now ss 80
Misses apiece Dresses
wersi ii0. nowsi
weret nowA
| 3-Children's Wooden and
Fine Cashmere Dresses
were els. now 5000
were go, now 1910
vera sl9 now ~ 90
we're t7U now ~ 10
were q. now 1850
were o.. now $500
This seasons best things, new
and fresh.
"A bargain table Of Ladies'
Suits - cashm eres, hannels,
lawns, ginghams, etc. ::
A 80 Suit for so 90
$40 Suit for 5000
A sl6 Suit Tor 81 90
~ Suit for o. NJ.
A s. Suit Tor S.QO
Second h'or. Chestnut street sido. Two ole.
vators.
We want you to look at some
Mems Neglige Cheviot Shirts
at 81. Just opened. If you
see them, that will settle it.
Similar goods are sold for s. in
stores around town.
Knock-about and take-your-
ease Shirts of every sort. And
they are but one little corner Of
what we are doing in Shirts.
Both ends II the store, mems furnishings.
Spite of the rain yesterday
the Underwear at none-such
prices went out right lively.
Why shouldn't it?
Night Gowns 75c to SI.25.
Chemise 75c to 1915.
Drawers soc to 81.
Corset Covers 35c to $40.
Get the quality in mind and |
then see what other stores ask |
for poorer things.
Chestnutst street side, east of Main Aisle.
Laces that idealize the archi-
lecture OF dress. Where else |
can you see such a wealth ofI
Them
Black Chan,illy and Spanish
Guipure Flouncings have had
a big counter space. Not
enough. We have let them
overflow to another counter.
4o,inch Chantilly 81 to $40.
4o,inch Spanish Guipure S5c
to S..
southwest of centre.
Keep the lawn well clipped
Or it won't be velvety. The
Thomas Mower will . do the
business right; so will other
SO to SIo.5o.
northwest OF centre.
IOLM NJhNHnLrr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-24
Threatened Vandalism.

City councils of Philadelphia are con.
sidering project for the establishment
Of q number of small parks in sections of
the city remote from Fairmount park
and among them is Bartram park, the
celebrated botanical garden of Reyolu-
tionary days. There is grave danger that
this historical garden, with its quaint old
house and rare trees will be cut up into
building lots if the Philadelphia council.
men do not act quickly. Such an act of
vandalism would be an indelible disgrace
to the people of Philadelphia and
Q national calamity hardly second to the
burning Of Independence Hall. Bartram
Park, the earliest and the only famous
botanical garden in America, was found.
cd by Pennsylvania farmer, who was
called by Linnaeus the greatest natural
botanist in the world. His researches in
the forests Of America when the great
West was trackless wilderness, aston
tshed and delighted the savants of the old
world. lie collected and sent TO the gar
dens Of Europe plants and trees before
unheard OF, and received in return rare
exotics as well as books and apparatus
from foreign botanists. lie founded this
botanical garden and filled it with won-
orfu collection of rare American and
foreign plants. This garden on the banks
= the Schuylkill became the fayorite re-
oost OF tie great .men of the day, the
mshers OF the republic and was famous ali
evsr Europe. If it had been founded
- Europe instead Of America it would
nave long ago have been taken under the
eass OF the authorities as park or public
Botanical garden, and would be visited by
tsaveling Americans proud of the fame
y science OF one Of the first Of our self.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-24

cratic convention In Harrisburg on Wednss'
day by exState Chairman w. U. Hensel,
OF this city, end OK Senator William A.
Wallace, Of Clearfield, were models CT ora
torical elegance and concise thought. The
first WAS hot with the blood OF youth, burn
ing with the fire Of enthusiasm and carried
Its hearers along like q flame running
through dry prairie. The second was
tempered with ago, teeming with logic and
while generally srgumentstive, at times
rose to the height Of feloquence. They were
mssterful addresses, and the convention has
reason to be proud of them. And Llncss.
trians Of all shades Of opinion must feel q
sense OF pride in the splendid oratorical
sowing that was made by their brilliant
young townsman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-24
NATIONAL BAR ASSOCIATION.
A Consultation For the New OrgaDiz All
keporled and AdOntad

A Constitution For tho New OrgAuiz ,iot
Reported and Adopted
The convention OF delegates from the
state and local bar associations OF the conn
try, having for It's oil oct the formation of 4
national bar association, met again In SOS
sion Wednesday morning in Washington.
IL O., and received the report OF the com.
mittee appointed at Tuesdays meeting "a
prepare constitution. The constitution as
reported was taken up and critically dis.
cussed, article by article, and after severa,
amendments had been mado was finally
adopted.
tprovides that the name OF the associa.
tion shall be a. The National Bar Associa.
tion OF the United States" the objects OF
which shall be " to promote the niticstiop.
so far rs practicable, of the laws of the
various states which relate to matters In
which the people Of the United States have
q common interest, such as the laws of
descents OF Wills, OF conveyRnces, OF mar.
riage and divorce, of limitations of actions
for the settlement of estates, the laws
affecting comfy between the states and the
extrsdition OF criminals, those concerning
commercial paper, and all other laws which
may, from time to time, be designed by the
ton.
To study the condition and promote the
vi tSstom Of the
states and Of the United States
10 promote among members OF the ssso
cialoa knowledge Of the laws OF the VA
fious states and the United States TO con-
slider the necessity land prscticability of the
essoiishment OF international codes be-
tween the civilized and commercial ma.
lions promote and extend acquaintance
and fellowship among the mem bers of the
profession In the United States to devise
methods Tor maintaining The star dards OF
PROFESSIONAL honor and eth'rs anor; the
members Oi lao piUloss,un IA mo l. nited
States, and generally to promote the sci
ence OF The law and the due administration
OF justice.
Colonel James o. Brosdhoad, Of st.
Louis, was elected president for the coming
year, snd A, S Worthingtop, of the Dis.
trict OF Columbia, and Judge John n
Doyle, OF Toledo, o., vice presidents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-24
Wrong.


There was witnessed in the Demo.
cratic state convention in Harrisburg on
Wednesday scene most unusual in the
meetings Of such deliberative bodies and
one not at all agreeable to the thought.
full and boss-hatipg citizens who make up
the rank and file Of the party in the
state.
1t was when Dallas Sanders, of Phila-
delphia, rose TO present q minority re-
port from the committee on resolutions.
The previous question was called on the
motion TO adopt the platform as read ;
Sanders and his minority report were
refused hearing, and the platform
as prepared in the committee went
through with rush. 1t was q
clear case Of gagging the minority, a
principle which the Democratic party ha,
never taken to its bosom. The party Of
Jefferson has always asserted the positior
that minority has rights which must bt
respected, and which are entitled to pa
tient and considerate hearing. TheIt
were but a few delegates in the conven
tion who took ground against some OF thu
principles in the platform, and 1t would
have been only courtesy to them and te
those whom they represented to have
heard their tale. Nothing would have
been easier than to vote them down after
| giving them hearing. Instead Of doing
this their voice was sti1ed, the sense of
fair play was outraged, and the Demo-
cratic convention showed bossism that
recalled the style in which Quay and
Cameron have been won't to rule Repub
lican conventions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-24
Nutritious Food,

Nutf1tl0uo Foou.
OF all the salts connected with the vital pro-
cesses, none are 30 important ~ the phos.
phates. They enter into the composition of
tho bones, mu solos, nerves, brain, ana
wherever indeed an important function Is TO
be performed. there is invariably present
supply OF phosphates. They are present in all
the forms of substantial food. II food be defi.
cient in phosphstee 10 IL less nutritious this
signincancs OF the phospha'es 10 q well.recoR-
nized physiological truth. Some forms OF food
vary In the amount of phos pilates they con.
tain ana In the separation of brain from
-four. We lessen Its value A. sourca of nutri-
uous food. In some degree proportioned to tho
phosphates which are withdrawn
This fact Attracted the attention OF Professor
Horsford, some years ago, ana led to many re.
searches and exhaustive experiments in the
direction Of providing for the restoration of
the phosphates 10 the food of every day life.
In some practical ana economical manner. IL
was thus that his idea was conceived Of pro.
pucing preparation that contained in itself
the required phosphAtes. and also the power
to act as . superior substitute for cream tar
tar. ordinary baking powder. etc, for the pnr.
pose Of raising bread, biscuit, etc, thus re-
| placing in the n )nr the vital principle OF
which It ba, been deprived. in simple ana In.
| expensive manner. The su sct was made d
| life study with him, ana no one will begrudge
| BIN the wonderful lucce that attended his
efforts.
/ Tho popular Rumf ,rd Yeast Powder Is made
/ byProf. Horsford's process.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-24

made men. That these rare old trees
that shaded in their sapling days John
Bartram and his friends, the intellectual
giants Of the age and the pioneers Of
modern science, should be in danger of
use for fire wood and fence posts is GER
ta.nly not to the credit Of Philadelphia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
" Home, Sweet Home"

This song Is very good IN its way, but
theie Is any sickness In the househoid2 II SO
especial pleasure In recommending BuraooE
Hood BttterS, bona hde and certain cure for
dyspepsia, ana all diseases OF the liver ana
kidneys. FOR sale by II. B, Cochran, drug
gists III and LIB North Queen street. Lancks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-24

CAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY CURE.
~ Rupture. varicocele and Special Diseases
OF either sex. Why be humbuKged by quacks
uLAR PHYSICIAN in Philadelphia Who makes q
specially OF the above diseases, ana CURpe
THsMf CURRs GUARANTlnD. Advice Free day
ana evening. Strangers can be treated and ro
turn home same day. Ofiices private.
DIR. w. II. WRIGHT,
2tl North Ninth Street, Above Race,
Il. q. BOX 673 PhiladeIph}A
febX.lyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-24
VALUABLE MEDICAL WORK.
TRUTH,

Or the SCIENCE OF LIFE, A VALUABLE
MEDICAL WORK,
the only true description OF this time on Man.
hood. Nervous ana Physical Debility, Prema-
turo Decline. Errors OF Youth. and tho untold
miseries consequent TO same, as we'll as an ex-
works. by which they victimike thousands
and by their rexaggerating disease, makes these
poor sufYerers insane. Every young man,
Is more than wealth 70 them. Send two cent
stamp for copy. Address, -
6ss North Fourth b.. fhIladeiphia, Pa.
NSlyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-24
JOHN WANAMAKER.
PHILADELPHIA;

NOTICE TO TRESPAssERS AND
- - sUkNEks.-An persons are hereby for.
Diaoen 70 trespass on any OF the lands a. the
Cornwali ana Speed we'll estates In Lsbap Z N ar
Lsneas'Ar Counties, whether inclosod on y min.
Closed. either for the purpose OF shooting or
nshlng, as the law will he rigfdiv ens,sctn
asaiast All trespassing on SAID iands OF In nm
designed alter this notice " ''' va"
Mn; COLEMAN IRkkhAs,
kPkBCI ALDIN,
BDW. U. FkEBAAa.
Attornsys Tor u. " .CoItIasp,s Hsir
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-10
wELLsBURG NEWS.


I S9scial Correspondents a The Register.
WELLsBuRG, W. VA, March 9.-Tht
Circuit Court has transacted considerable
business during the week. The case Of
ShIimD,ine vs.. The Bank of Wellsburg,
was tried on yesterday and q verdict rem,
dered for The defendant.
The case OF Mary Good against Alfred
Craft was commenced on yesterday and
continued until noon to-day, when a com
promise was agreed upOu and the defend
ants attorneys announced to the court
that the differences were settled. Judge
Jacob remarked that he wa3 glad a com
promise was effected and dismissed the
Jury. The case attracted considerable ln-
terest among the people and the court room
was well filed by people DESTROYS OF hear
ing the evidence.
Col. Robert White, Ex-JUdge Melvin,
Hon. Alfred Caldwell and II. W. Russell,
E.q were here on yesterday attending
Court.
Rev. Ira c. Mitchell has been Admitted
to practice law in our Court, and has
formed a partnership with J. L. BraddOck,
Esq.
The Democratic County Executive
Committee will meet tomorrow for the
purpose of organization and general bust
ueSs.
The DGzell Bros. * Gilmore glass
works are working ca a small scale.
In the case Of Anna Patterson against
Clement Jones, tor bastaTdy, in the Cir
cult Court, the defendant plead guilty and
entered into bond TO pay $50 per year for
seven years for maintenance ct the child.
A herdic line to Lazcarville has been
started, and is IL neat convenience to
travellers between the city aud that point.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-10

ttis industry, TIE cold fine. remains, that
the gross reduction ca 10 kind CT ware,
excluding the administrative features, eS-
ceeds twenty Per cent. The ~ydm,ujtra-
tive features Of the bill providing for a tax
on crates aud fl,kiDs and allowing no
DRAWBACKS Crr,b-t,s tor bs-aaage, amany
cases make up almost the entire reduction,
and bring the duties on Potteries nearly
ug 20 the present tariff.
Itwlib seen that wool has been placed
on .ue free LIST. The 1)ek masters OF the
country have no more earnest
friend than the REGISTER. Its
agdeut wish is that they may
enjoy all the protection, consistent with
the interests OF the at large.
They are members of a class that has
shared the Ieas. Il the profits OF a pTo-
tectiye tu.a the gre0. farming class Of
the land. They are part Of the great
body OF consumers, from the products e.
whose honest toll protected ~monopOllsts
have been able 10 accumulate immense
fortunes. L" them the heneu'.At '"sc'S
OF a t'rlu revision MEASURE Will, We ne
leye in mos. cl7es, mo,e than compen-
safe for the direct loss on their only pro
tec,ed industry. Every article Of con-
sumption will be made cheaper. Every
iGplemca, Of use in tie farmers daily
toll will be NJ his hand at less expense,
The food upon his table, the clothes upon
mis- back VIII be hi7 ut q less outlay.
When we compare The advantages and
Disadvantages Of q measure like the
Mills bill 20 the tIrmcr, who keeps from
twenty-five 20 % hundred head Of sheep,
ard the vast majority keep less than the
latter number the conclusion Is inevitable
that what may be directly lost, in the
price of wool, IL many times made up and
paid back in the cheapsprd cost Of the
necessarias of life.
The ecss~t y Of tax reduction and equal
izatjoa Is universally Tecoga.zad. The
people demand that some steps be taken to
a5ate the glazing abuses which have 5uilt
mp gigantic mouopolies IN aImos: every
PsotectsdiuduStry. The Democratic party
has made an honest and faithful effort L"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-10
REV. A. L. JORDAN.
he Replies 20 a statement In Judge Okey
Johuson's Recent Letter.

DhhNAhA \ AstttuL ArtlfAH
To %. E,.. .f o.. Ey.ss-
SiE-I was called away flcm the city
ISIS. Monday and ili uVt get back Ua.Il o.
dag. I End several articles IN your pape-
/ b,atI"g upon the ministerial ColtEo-
/ yyg,y." 4 statement I'm Jad- 90 OE.r John.
sons CgwuUs cation. however, demands
[ Immediate att.stirG. Your readers Will
remember THAI HssGap Kahn took exception
tn q statement IN uE s.rn-na ON 'OJy
County The sgattrnn. N..sd lie men
toned as especially c.isa- &c was ;Gat 20
teacher who is not enthusiastically Amcr,,
cam 70 teacher who owes allegiance
To- auv foreign power hiss any business IN
thee hooIs. They ought 20 be sUm-
marI'v dismissed -
This report vas OF course but lsyEOpslS.
In the sermon ~ preached | elaborated
sac Thought, making c'.ar 10 Tie audience
VIA. I attempted a. make clear TO the
Bishop by q formal statement (which !
wi. guI.y presently. 10 ny first reply to
H,u. Vow ru ms reply % Judgn John
-aJ it will hs quite agais,sEt - place be
rs-s the public. au, si,ie by side, TINS
same .Jrual statement, as,ajcmeat l have
~,Ifrg or .r,. .,grut ..a,-gs..t. ne
-.,I-T Will r,. not carefully. irst this
.t.+am.nt nom mv own lip-. and
s..,rF fa., w.:.l .Jadg. Johnson viz
.aal.v a.cr.,cs to me. 1T there is 10
any ut oar T..y schools % Roman Catholic
f..r..r win, - in .,mpats. with orr
A..rfr.r i's,s OF I.a-gtg. ..I wGu can
.p-f.- tE... ;Fr:s. a.laovIrGreiug nll.ri-
aa.. 20 our eayrrrmart ard 20 no other.
.arr from Tie guiDt .-iI 70. press oppose
t f...s.G af .r.t tr.t,r pI Hs sror. ~ y..
H.....Ev.f O.. .i.rs Of l~.lig...- hf..fg
r.uff m.EsF -. Gst. IL there are Roman
/ G. srol.r teachers ir cur Schools nos IN
-.rasrhv pfta cur ideas G.. Eb. r.- ard
Controlled BOZ. iass. ett.rcs # the Roman
Catholic .ny.frmeut. which aat. ,,ri,c
,:r nvn tl.n certainty ru.u teacher tas
20 ras.e ass i'm or. free S. locls. They
.gr ought 10 resign vt once ar Re sum
n..rIv Dismissed. S.nrc. o. Istatld in thr
sermon. o. object of these free -y,.o,l +,
.o insrf.l into the minds az cur raildrep
5u- American ideas Of citizenship.
Sr.H WIS my siat-m.n mt publish In The
$50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-10
DIED.

NAsOE-Ou Thursday afternoon, March =
l>s>, NJ The residence Of her sOu-Iu .law, Mr
I. a. Little, Mrs. SAMUEL MASON, In the 5vIL
year OF her age.
Funeral services this Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock Iuturmcut private.
LElTNER-Ou Thursday. March :. ISIS. a. rs,
o'clock y. IN JO,EpH L~EITSER, agsd6j years.
Funeral from his late r,sidcuce. no Nineteenth
street. this Saturday morning, at % O'Clock. Mas,
a. ~ Alphonsus Church at $50 O'Clock. Friends
OF family invited. Intcrmeut "a; Mt. CalyarS
cemetery.
GIASS-Ou Friday. March yth. ISIS, NJ 2.i5 a.
Tu.. CNrHAEISA. wife OF Ewald Glass, OF Bridge
rap-t, aged - years. month oud5 days.
Time of funeral hereafter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-10

Ttr Republican minority OF he Ways
.lI tI-sas Committee IS making q little
rherp p9Itlaa, capital ont OF the defeat of
ta. Hgnu.ter.a- move to allow labor lead
as TO appear before the committee. Labor
aaI every other class interested will be
gully ..ari ig the House debate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-10
SEALED PROPOSALS.


WHEELING, ". Va March 8, l'sS.
IEALEU PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y az ;his office until Wednesday,, the iIth
hay of March, 1855. at o'clock p NJ for
flooring al County Ipt"mHry, Upper Hall, Two
stairway Halls. Dining Room, kitChvg aud
Pantry, with A No. White Oak Lumber, 10 be
tongue and lrruyrd, three inches wide aud one
inch thick, drys,el Bidders TO furnish all nails
Sc. IN. successful bidder must. be ore COM
ugu.irg deliver all lumber ON the grCUucs ut
Iu,rmsgy. 20 te inspected by the committee and
by Do On alone To be sCcsptedo or rejected, the com
uit,se r~ysyrr!ug the right 10 reyec. euy OF all
b.ts.
By order uf the BgI.d.
.nr5.aIO CHAS. C.. WOODS, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-10
aew advertisements.
NOTICE.

We are selling ont our entire stock Of goods at
cost. Persons desiring TO purchase Drugs. Toilet
Articles, Brushes. Stationary, Fishing Tackle,
Oils, Paiuts, etc, will save money by calling at
once on LAUGHLlN BROS DRUG co,
DOS Main s., Wheeling, W. Va
AnOfo our Fixtures below cost. fe2laeGd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-10
M@sTOcKHoLDERs MEETING.

p@gTTsEUEG. WHEELING 4 KENTUCKY, RI Co. b
WHEELING, W. Va, March 9Th. l,>s. b
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders vl
tie Pitt,hurg Who ling and Kentucky Railroad
Company VIII Doe held NJ the principal Office 81
the Company. In the CITY OF Wheeling " Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-10
THURSDAY, MARnH22. ISIS.

an election for dire tors To serve Tor tn. ensuing
year. aui the trau,aCtiOuluf such other business
as may Doe Propcriy brought by ore The meeting.
!. ". BELLENILLE.
MaIl0.llg - secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-10
FOR SALE.

In.i offer D- sac about II acre w. ..Ui
asv, ~ tlu Court House. HoUu1-y!,.. " 81
which, f-a 'fr"o dwc.lirg house. Ou, .H..
'r.. o.. g. asrThb"ry. Sc. This ISM joe -
rhn' ... I.tur,F .' streets ~ III" town ,. .
tented rNruuut .,. WEI be sid n. d wl. r
rH-.r'. t0tu'fi me purchaser Tenn ,s.y
about 'r Nu.|.Gg ,ot.adyoi ing. ira..r.
GaL.Barr,Juu ". Tuner II ". iiu. g.. .
vile. Is 3D..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-10
Scr AeMt

TOR REET-BTELLI%T 70. i'.s 0l'H...
Il street, formerly occupied ag ir
Possession given ~ once II G,..rr' r. ,
&CPIiAII, iDG Eet street.
LNOR REST-THE LWELLI$p D. -
II Main street, At pr,.crt o.C!' .
Henry ilD-kh.iHCT. Pos ....u s.,t. -
ISIS. Apply IT, Z. G.. DAILtli '.a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-10

no CLOSE 4 PARTNERSHIP, FOURTEEN
| Lots eligibly si:Ustcd, in the Sixth ward, AZ
low p.iccs.
Also u number Of Houses and Farms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-10
Aelr advertisements.

A PRIVATE SALE-PARLOR AND COOK
N steve. all in trSt-ClaSS order. Call on, or
address. 40. so Fourteenth street. mRTlOetdq