i executoi1's carpets! mioo men's · 2017-12-17 · w. b. maxwell, of st. george, i us....
TRANSCRIPT
rfT*V3f» iiiwm.
Stono & Tho
Stoke &carpets \iDo You Nee
We ask you to examine our i
find [more Carpels, Rugs, Leuto select from than you will finethree houses in the city. Wextra low prices:
50 pieces Tapestry Brussels75 pieces Tapestry Brussels
n 1 n 1
40 pieces Douy urusseis at
25 pieces Body Brussels at <
2 <; pieces Lowell & Bijielo\worth Ji 40,
50 pieces extra heavy Union75 pieces All Wool c c Car]150 pieces best All Wool Ca50 styles Moquette carpets<.'01110 nuil exnmlno our Stock. If j 1
dou'L buy.
STONE &Now Advertisements.
IHt. Hf.AHDKLL WILL PKKACII TOMOUUOVV morning In tlio KiikIUI
Lutheran Church, ami a souk ocrvico will Ucon-ltxctcl I11 thoevening.
j^UlTEU.r^s
There will bo n mppcr a: Thomvm M. £Church, liluud, this evening, cawraeuclnB *
5 o'clock.
FIRST-CLASS MOPl'HR 2J CENT3.Hn'.v.
Coo. M. Snook & Co.
i STYLES-INChantilly,Spanish Guipure,Point de Esprit,Tosca andRussian
SILK LACEAT AITMnTMnOriiuunoinuo
AND
Draping its>'ovol Designs in Dots, Danlios, StripesVandykes* Itlack ami Wliitn Combinations,Cream, Etc., Etc.
PRICES LOW.MO*A. Limited number of Harper's BtuaFashion CuittloKiies lor sale. Frlce, Mc.
geoTm
M. J. McFaddon.
Latest Sprig" Styles!11. J. MADDENShows nil the Latest nnd Popular Style* In Huts,lit Prices Loss limn One llrill of what you"iiHJBt i»ny oUewhcrc to get the
tame shapes. We havethis week the
DUNLAP SPRING STYLE,
at SI 90and $2 40.livery Stylo we show Is Guaranteed the CorrectShape.
EVENING SUN STYLES,
at $1 00, $1 70 and $1 95.THE STYSOFT 1UT OF TUK SEASON.
AM.THE POPULAR SlIAl'ES IN STIFF 1IAT3at$ I 00, $ I 45, * I 70, $11)0& $2 40.Soft lints, Crush lints, Caps. Boys' Hats andCaps, nil Unidci* Htm Prices.The Largest stork ol Flaninjl shirts In the Oky.Flannel fchlrtn, Now Pattern, at 35c,60c. "Sc. !l 10 and up.New Patterns In Nnoif« ««» r.. c<...«... iHI opium, JUSt TOcclved,nt *r>c, 35c aud 60c.
M. J. McFADDEN,Ono-Prlco Hattor and Furnisher,!ap'i lH'JO mill KV-i'-i Marwt't *tnt't.
Clothing, Etc.
^yANAMAKlili & BKOWNOpen the ball with 900 New 8prlng Styles lorQcntH* Suits and UnlformH at 33 per ccut o! aBavluR to tlie consumer, and don't forget It.
J. W. FKUUKL, Agent,tol3 llndor Arlon Kail. WO Main Street.
Hat and Caps.NEW SPRING SHADElfl|
THE SEASON'S LEADER.Wo have thn new shade* lor f*shlnnnhl« » <* » '
.udSiSS'li1h'Ji°J,£" » «»<' ii. mxueu, as twelfth si.Ukaxch Stork, ioji M&lu btrctt. ,pig
nias-Carpoto.
/Thomasj. carpets!
y
d a Carpet?itock before buying. You wi[oleums, Oil Cloths and Blind1 in the combined stocks of ane offer this week the followin
Carpets at 45c, worth 60c.Carpets at 5SC, worth 70c,90c, worth $115.;i 12^, worth $1 30.v Jiouy jsrusseis at 22y
Carpets at 39c, worth 50c.pets at .)9C, worth 65c.rpets made at 66c, worth Soc.at £1 45, worth $1 75.
iu Ilml wo don't undersoil all t'ompctlto
THOMASglje SiitclligcnccrOttlco Kut. mid U7 FoiirtflentliStnwl
Ni'\v AilvortlHoai(9iitii»For Sale.n. 0. Smith.Rochester lumps.KwIiir Bros.K^liitiK Tackle.Stanton A Davenport.Wheeling & Klin Grove lUllroad.
t Heilgloim Notice*.Futnrday.J. II. I^ocke it Co,l.lnt of i^tt jrH KcriiHlnlin; In the IWofllce.White Mountain Freezer.Nesbltt »it Uro.heed*.lloxe it Hro.Wheeling uuilne«Collece.
! Attention, .MemtJoiM i o. a v.Ico Cream Freezers.Geo. W. JohnKon'o SoAttention.II. O. Ilotr.lMrlly Your lllooil.K. II. List. DrtijwI.Ht.(.ireAt Reduction in Silverware.1. 0. Dilloi
Co8tipp«r.Head of Loc*l.Eiii.iHh Lutheran Church.lleail of Local.
'
FOR THIS II.1V AMI HATE OXLV \OFFER FOR SALE
200 pieces lino Challlcs nt ilje a yaworili He.20 plcees yard wide fincj strlpp
CuslimeriHiii Sue, worth otic.10 pieces 111 inch nil wool black lit
rlottu at 05c, sold formerly for $1.iiO pieces barred Jaconet at Oc,dnced lrom 10c.100 plecesall Linen Crash at 5c, woiSc.10 pieces line bleached Mnslin nt
worth 10c.200 extra good Red Spreads at
reduced from $1 f»0.k One case of Ladies' (Jau/o Shirts' tic, worth 1 oc.
L. S. (JOOI),1125 and 1127 Main street
IP yon cannot see and need spectacroil should call on us and have your E.
| tested without charge. We hare"
ilnest instruments and more experieithan any other Optician in the Stiiand guarantee satisfaction or moneylanded. JACOB \V. UKUISH,
* Jeweler and Optician,Cor. Twelfth and Market JStre»
Thvruiomntur ICoconl.The thermometer at Schnenf's di
_i r\ it... 1.iawic, vjieiu uuuao cuiuci, yetliurui
r registered as follows:7 a. m - 50 3 p. m .. ..
*J r. in r*l 7 p. m12in DC Weather.Fair.
Weather Indication*.Washington, April 25..For Weate
Pennsylvania, fair, warmer, northeaerly winds.Tor West Virginia and Ohio, ra
warmer, northeasterly winds.To Incorporate JKlui Grove.
The residents of Kim Grove will lua meeting Saturday evening at 7 o'cloat Kimmins' Ilall for the pnrposoconsidering the advisability of iuc<porating Kim Grovo as a town.
Cruelty to Calvert ami Hoarder*.Captain Fred Ketnple and Mn
Bruce Talbot, of the steamer Ben Hiwere arraigned before Squire Davis y<terday on complaint of Barney Galligaclerk at the Hotel Windsor, on a charof cruelty to animals. The animalsquestion were calves brought up on tlboat in the night, which annoyed t!Windsor boarders by bellowingmorning. They gave bond for tinappearance at the Circuit Court.
An <)l«l SolUler'ii Death.John W. Thompson, of No. 35
Woods Btreet, died last evening of pnemonia, after a short illness. Mr. Thornson was a soldier, nnd died with the rquest on his lips that the old boya bu:him under the old flag. lie willburied in the Peninsular Cemetery tmorrow afternoon by tho old soldieiMr.Thompson received a check for a $6!back pension only a few days before hueain.
Tho 1'oHtoUicu Improvements.The contractors aro at work removic
tho heavy and clumsy iron doors in tlfront of the Postollico. They will bo rplaced by substantial light oak doors, tarranged as to leavo a large plato glaitransom above. This chango will rlieve tho necessity of having liglweather doors outaido of the permaneido >rs.Tho improvements on tho huildinjaside from the wart on tho south em
are all useful and tend to improve thappearance and utility of the old strutture.
A Liberal OlYer.Lutz Bros., proprietors of tho populnlletno Steam Laundry, announce the
they will clean freo of charge, any caip:ta sent to them by thy. Children'Home, Homo for Friendless WomenOrphan's Home, or St. John's school foboys. If these institutions will maktho laundry aware of ttfeir desiro thave carpets cleaued the laundry wagoiwill call for them. Lutz Bros', are prfjmiuu uk tiua umu io uo carpet cloiininjpromptly and in the moat thorough antsatisfactory manner.
Reymann Brewing Co.'s Celebrate*Bock Beer will bo on tap for the lastime this year to-day.If you wish to buy tho beat ChildreiSchool Shoes, eomo to II. J. Sclnilz, a
everyone knows tho John Mundell Shoin tho best for tho inonoy. We Ruaranteo every pair. 1034 corner Main streeand Market alley.Reymann Brewing Co.'s CelebralecBock Beer will bo on tap for tho lastime this year to-day.Ouit §2 00 Men's Fine Sewed CalGaiters are a bargain at $2 50.
Stone's Cash Shoe Store.Reymann Brewinq Co.'s CelebratedBock'Beer will be on tap for tho las!tiino this year to-day.Hallcran'8 Commercial School willtake in students until the 30th of April,ry" y invucu. \jftii and see us,1300 Mark of. Btroot.
I" s. Good soils dry goods the oboapest.
LOCM. lilimtlKS,Matter* of Minor Moment tn anil Aboi
the City.Matinees tit both theatres to-day.
( Oi'eiia, House this evening.VernoiJarbeau.The Grand this evening."NVIlbi
Opera Company.Several train loads of emiRran
passed through west over tho lkltiinoA Ohio this week.MakyKmma Lee warranted adlvon
by the Circuit Court, /roin John V. Leand ailowed to resume her maiden namTen divorce cases aro on the dock
for hearing at the present term of tlII Belmont County Common 1'ieas Cou:s Wit.ve.hsks wero in attendance befo
tho grand jury at Ht. Ciairsvillo yest<y ilay in tho Kddio Combs and Miko ft
Donouj^h case.£ Miw.Ciiaui.es Tiion.niiura, who li\
on Market street, near Twenty-Sovenifell oir a step-ladder and broke lishoulder blade.
Tiik Wheeling and Lake Erlo milrchas nlnccd an ordnr with tho I'llburgh Locomotive Works for aeventenew locomotives.
Tiik last will of John W. Boring v
yesterday admitted to probate and2, dered to bo recorded. Josephine Bori
is named as executrix.Tiik Baltimore it Ohio had a sli{
wreck on their river track at Bellayesterdav. Tho cars wero loaded w
pig iron for Wheeling.Tiik remains of Frank McSherry, vt
was drowned some time ago. w
brought here from down tho riverThursday ami buried in Mt. Oalvicemetery.
rs Ahkakokmknts are being maJo foiiviM convention of all tho farmersBelmont couuty, to bo held May 24thHt. Clairsvillc,! to organizo a C'ouiFarmers' Alliance.
m An "old-fashioned social" and onethopo supners for which Uio IsliMethodist ladies nro famous, were giiat the Thomson M. K. Church, on Koi
4 Broadway, last evening, and was
joyed by a good sized crowd.= mwmviT
Stranger* In tho City and Wheeling Poo
Tho Vcrnonn Jarbeuu companyregistered at tho McLuro.Mr. 11. II. Cummins arrived fr
Philadelphia yesterday, where hobeerfattending medical eolleiro.W. B. Maxwell, of St. George, i
us. State Senator "William G. Woriev,Kiugwood, A. W. Kennon of St. Cla
llt villu, and J. L. Curtis, of Wellsbtwere at tho McLuro yesterday.Mrs. J. Kelsey Hall presented
husband with a tine nine-pound boyVE '!o'clock yesterday moriiiiiff. Moth
doing well, and Mr. Hall staudashower of congratulations nobly,
nl, In a report of a concert at Bellinight before last, the Independent sa
ed "Tho recitations by Mr. Henry 1pheimer, of Wheeling, a former stud
»u- of Kev. Mr. Eaton'*, were excellcThe only regret was thero was
re- enough of them, lie certainly hastalent and a well cultivated voice."
"M* George McCoy, Bon of Dr. J. W. ]' Coy, who was eo severely burned
,,cj sulphuric acid while making a cbeniexperiment at Morgantown some tisince, has partially regained his si)but cannot use his eyes for readingu* close observation. His physicians thin the course oi a your his Bight willrestored, although his eyes will alwbo weak.
les TO-DAY'S DKUOXSTUATIOXyesthe Aud Dedication of tho New I. O. O. F. 1
ICC at Hellbire.ite, To-day tho Odd Fellows of Belliro" will celebrate the seventy-first annr
Bary of the formation of the order,itf*. will at the sauio time dedicate their!
new building. Extensive preparatihave been made, and with propiti°G weather, tho day will surpass anythliy» Bellairehasseeninalongtime. Lodwill bo present from all the neighbortowns, and a parade of more than ordary dimensions has been arrangedThe Wheeling delegation will be uncommand of Capt. Henry Seamon, t
rn will go down on the steamer Bellain,st- 1 o'clock, to remaiu till after the ni|meeting. The Wheeling team willin, team work to-night. At Bellairo
parade will be under command of CIMarshal J. W. Heatherington, aidedJames Fitton, J. W. Corbett, 0.)ld Foulke, F. K. Shearer and E. Leech.
ek -
ofAn AttemptedSulchlo.3r" Mrs. Alex Defenbaugh, of Marti
Ferry, better known as'Mandy Criswattempted to commit suicide last nigShe aud Defenbaugh were married ab(three years ago and have three childr
lr> A few months ago they parted, Def<J8* baugh going to the home of T. 0. Irwn> South Third street, Martin's Ferry,Ke board. Last night Mrs. Defenbaujin who has been living with her moth10 near the Northwood glasa works, fouh® an ounce bottle of laudanum which hV' mother had hid from her a few days 1;ir fore. She walked down Wntor ntrpof.
Washington, aiid up that street to tOhio "Wino Company's cellar, on SouThird Btreet, near where her husba23 boards. There she drank half the ccu* tents of the bottle.
P" Mrs. Criawell missing her daughtoe* sent a younger sister to look her up. S7 was found lying on the ground unco^ 6cious with the half filled bottle in h°* hand. She was carried into the hois* of Mr. Matt McDermott near by, whtW Dr. \V. B. Shuttleworth attended hiis At a late hour she was still in a prectious condition.
I.nnt Mght'H l'iro Alntui.'g An alarm of fire was turned in frole East Wheeling about seven o'cloo* last night on account of a small blazeJ0 the Reyinann Brewery. The depai38 ment made a good run, but fouude* services unneeded. The loss was velight.it During the run to the fire thero was
narrow escapo from a collision betwe<the Vigilant and Niagara engines, at tlcorner of Sixteenth and Market streel'0 Both engines, coming from opposi
- directions at a rapid speed, reached tlcorner at the same instant, and a catatrophe seemed inevitable. The skill arthe presence of mind of the driver, hov't ever, averted what might have beenaerioiiB accident.
8 A Much Xoedutl Improremont*'« The residents of the old fairgroundr on tho Island, are making another eiroe to securo tho promised sewer down tl0 alley in tho lear of their lots. Th3 Island members of Council aro all is favor of the improvement, and proyisioj should certainly be made for it in th1 annual appropriations. Tho sewer wiordered last year and tho pipe w*placed along the line, but the Board (. Public Works neglected to lay it ti"too late in tho season," as they saicwhen they hauled it away to lay it somi3 where else where the season was lei8 forward. Tho sewer ought to be pie down early this season.
^ Nearly aCollUiou.Thero was a narrow escapo fromcollision between a street car andI countryman's wagon ou tho South Sid
i, yesterday ntternoon. In passing thwagon at full speed the aide of tue cascraped tho hub of a rear wheel. Thf car was filled with passengers, who werpretty badly scared.31ore Pavement Inresticntom.
[ Another delegation of prominenvisitors was in tho citv yesterday, to inspect tho famous Wneeliug fire-briclpavements. They were councilraen amcitizens of York, Pa.. Messrs. WillianE. Patterson, M. M. Littef, WillianRodenhouse, D. F. Lafoau, D. FStauffer, J. K. Gross and Walter EWhite; and a similar partv from Huntington, Pa., composed of Messrs. Hugi
Llndsny, II. B. Dunn, Robert Mattson, and J. C. Blair, aud Mr. De llavon
il Unco, of Philadelphia.Clerk T. M. Darroh. of tbo Bonrd of
Public Works, and Mr. John M.in Sweeney allowed tho party over tbo city
and explained tho beauties of tho paveirment. They took dinner at tho Mo*Lure house, and left for Pittsburgh in
^ the afternoon.rC PhD AS THK IHUJS.
[1(lllut It Worked iliiot tlio Hnnin on an Uuj,NnptiUtlcnt«il (III Man l-'rotn KureUa.A
(i' Cuddy (Jaino of Dlru.
An oil man from tho Eureka Heldi,. Illttocl through town yesterday. He was
rt. not bore bo very lonjr, but his Btay cost,re him about $50, though it probably added
In Itta utnnlr nf uvnnrl»n<»it Hin militM U
Ic- W.W. Heathcote. Hecamo up fromEureka on thu 11:30 Ohio IUvcr train,and intended to go to Pittsburgh on the1:40 Pan Handle train. In the menuLU»time lie waa wanderiug up Water Btreet
ier when ho met n stranger, who was bo
gonial that ho and Heathcote wcro boouad very good friends. The stranger invitedta- Ueathcoto into Schell & Myers'on saloon to get a drink. They took one.
and anotl#r. Then the dieo box was Betrofl out and the two began to throw dice foror* the drinks. Pretty soon another man
ng arrived, Heatbcoto's friend knew him,and ho waa lutein on the dice came. A
f|,t Kood hand wan thrown, and playing forlre monoy waa Buggestod. Everybody was
jtj, willing. The man who invited Heath*cote lout, and had no change. Heathcote
. generously, aa is thu wopt of oil men,1,0 otFered to pay for him. and Insisted withL're Much forco that ho had his way. He tookont out bis pocket-book, In which there wanW about '$-50, and waa about to
take out a bill, when thu lastr a man to arrivo snatched the purse andol dashed out of the room. Ileathtote'aat friend laughod and raid it was a good
ity joke, adding that ho know tbo man, andne Mai "all right." After a while the
of other man disappeared. Thpn Heath,ind coto began to see through the scheme,,-en and ho hunted up OHicer Shorts. lienth gavo a pretty good description of theen- men, ami tho nolico thiuk they know
them. They will Investigate the matterthis morniug before tho Mayor.
a wiwn.'t; mimed.11,6 ISlnnej'M Store and tlio 1'oatoMcn at Valley
Grove Vinitcd.Night before last or yesterday morning
om at an early hour burglars effected an enhastranco into tho postoffice at ValleyGrove, which is kept iu tho generallm] store ot Postmaster Blaney. A large0j quantity of postrge stamps, quite a lot
jra. of penknives and a few haudkerchielslr , were stolen. If anything e!so was taken" Mr. Blauey could not miss it yesterday.There is no clue to the burglars, hut it
"eJ is suspected that the robbers who asntsaulted tho Maine peddler, Lehtnau,fl.re last week, are working their way alongtlie tho ])ike toward Pittsburgh. TheWheeling police were informed of thotiro robbery, and kept u lookout all day yesys:terday for suspicious parties, but up to
im- a late hour of the night there was no doentvelopment. Tbero is reason to hope,:nt. however, that tho thieves will be capnottured.A110031IX ttKAl, ESTATE.
Mc* Numerous Truu»r«r« nutl ono Oil Leaserith«» _.» ...
( laxuiiicii i^mrninji'ca* Clerk Hook yesterday admitted torccord two decdB of trust and transfersJ"l» as follows; April 19, by Andrew Kay°£ and wife and John Hay and wife tol"k Lawrence Kay, for $C00, lot 15 in squarebe 11, in South Wheeling. April ID, byaJ's John 11. Nolto and wife to AnthonyMauley, for $1,500, tho south half of thenorth half of lot 71, William Chapline'eaddition. April (jo, by John' M. Greer
j.n to AugU6t Trabert, for 6100, tho northhalf of lot 47, in Jonathan Zme'o addition.April 22, by 13. C. McGrew andlire wife to M. R. Wolfl, for $3,500, lot 2 in
'er* square 10 in Gilchriat'u amended addinudtion. April 17, by M. K. Woltfand wife(Ino to 13. C. McGrow, for $1,050, lot 1 in
squaro 2 in Gilchrist's addition No. 2,on North Front etreet.
?us Also an oil lease from John Browpleel0K to J. 13. Chambers, conveying the nolo2ea right to bore for gas and oil on 22'acres;"'K consideration one-eighth of the oil pro'in*duced, or if gas in paying quantity; is'j)r* found, $500 in cash. If a well js potcommenced in on# year from April 21ini} Ohambera is to pay a yearly rental ofi at $120.Kht * '
.
do Tli© Girls Laughed.Tho Moihc Han on*.the Yesterday evening John Dixon and»ief Edwin Mingie were driving Ilarry Walbylace's three-yeaioM colt "Tom" downE. Market street, and when about to turn
un Sixteenth street the horse frighten*eu at the whistle ot the merry-go-rouud,and the violent laughter of some girls,
n's and ran ofT. lie made a short turnell, which upset tho buggy, throwing bothht. men out, and breaking two ribs ofjut Dixon. Mingie held to the lines, and5n. f*ot the horse stopped near Eoff street,un- The buggy was badly damaged.in *
t0 llailroiul Meeting at ISriiigoport.»ut meeting was neui in the City Ilaller, at Bridgeport last night for the purposed of getting some views from citizens with
er regard to the proposed route of thebe- Wheeling & Lake Erie railway throughto that town. A committee composed ofhe Henry Crawford, of the City Council,th George C. McKee, City Solicitor, andnd Messrs. W. H. Tallman, \V. T. Graham,m- W. J. Howells and K.F.Smith was
appointed to meet with tho railway3r, ofiicials Tuesday afternoon to try andlie harmonize on some route through -Kuian-ville and Bridgeport to the creek,er Another cotnmilteo composed of Dr.ne John Cook, 1'. B. Smith, J. C. Dent and!re S. M. "Woodcock, and including Messrs.>r. Crawford and McKee, was appointed tovr- confer with the ofllcials with regard to
a right of way in Kirkwood.
Wheeling, W.Va. can boaatofaveryim intelligent member of the trade, Mr. A.L*k Breslauer, who paid us a visit Inst month,at and whom we found a very entertainingrt- and wide-awake gentleman, and a masitster of his profession, in fact a genuinery artist..The American Uairdretscr, New
York.»n Have you seen HolT's $3 50 Men's fineje hand welt shoe. It is a world beater.a, and wo defy competition on the same,te quality and price considered.
H. 0. Hnpp 11J1 U«!n Qlrnnf
,d Beymann Brewing Co.'s CelebratedBock Beer will 1)0 on tap for the lusta time this year to-day.
Our $L 00 Children's Button SchoolShoes are solid leather and cheap at
b, $125. Stone's Cash Shoe Stork.rt *
10 Tiik Road House at Burley's Mills, oni0 the National road, four miles west ofn Bridgeport, is open for the seasou. Then best of attention is given to the enterictainmentof guests, Patronage solicited.is IIeymann Brewing Co.'s Celebrated)f Bock Beer will be on tap for the lastj| time this year to-day.
^ Miirblu and Graulto."* If you intend erecting a Monument,t Vault, Marker or memorial of any kind,and want first-class work and low prices,call at otlice of L. A. Moore, second floorMcLain's Building, IL'05 Market street,
Reymann Brewing Co.'s CelebratedBock Beer will bo on tap for the lastg time this year to-day. jr H. J. Sciiclz, at 1034 Main Btreet, is J0 selling Genta' Calf Congress, solid out6 andout>Ior $215 only.
u. a. it, ur Quia ;t Ono Faro to Cincinnati via tlio Ponnijlra- (lilii Llnoi. c£ For tho annual Encampment o( the 11 Department ot Ohio, Grand Army of the oi Republic, to be held in Cincinnati, April ai 2S to 30, excursion tickets will bo sold 'J. from Bridgeport via tho Pennsylvania o. Lines to all applicants, at one (are (or the Iround trip, on April 27, 2b and 21). cood t' returning May 2, inclusive, I
TilII CITY COPSCILAn Adjourned Me«<tli>tf tn«t Kvcnlng,llonrdlng Homo Uretuei, Tallow House*,etc.Counclhnct last night pursuant to the
adjournment of Tuesday night. Themembers were alow coming, nnd it waiafter 8 o'clock before a quorum arrived,
In tho First branch there waa n barequorum, with two mon sitting reatleesl)and anxious to go home. Tho report oltho Health Committee concerning thetallow and soap factories in Eaat Wheeling,In which tho committee decide!that neither establishment is a nuisanceon the ground that no complaint waimade against the soap factory, was takerup, on the question of concurrlug willthe Second branch In accepting tue report. Mr. Tracy moved to concur. MrFarrell presented a petition from a numbvrof East Wheeling citizens, asking fo;tho removal of thososp factory of SatnueElder, Mr. Tracy, Mr. Emslicimer antothers tried to talk at once against thireading of tho petition, on tho groumthat the matter was out of order untithe motion of Mr. Tracy was disposed olThe Mayor during all this racket triocto say that courtesy to Mr. Farrell antthe people ilguing the petition, demanded that it ho road at o'neo. Tho Mayoiw.i.i »..Mo
Mr. Tracy but down in a hutf, remarkinfri"I appeal from your decision."The Mayor orderod Clerk Hanke t
read the petition just tlio same. MlFarre11 moved to refer the report amthe potjtion back to the Health Con:mitteo; Jost. Mr, Jtarrell moved to la,the resolution to eoneur on the tablelout. Tho original- resolution was nuand carried iN|r. faj-rejl t|jep moved trefer tho petition concerning tho Kldesoap factory to tho Health Cominitteand Health Qjjjcer for investigation anreport at the next meeting; carried.Tho First then concurred with th
Second in some minor matter?, and adjournpi).In tho Second branch the License o:
diuance was taken up. Mr. llobreclimoved to amend so that all boardinhoueeoand others who keep transieiguests for less than seven days at a timishall bo deemed hotels anil uay ilceneaccordingly: carried. Tho nrdinnnrprovides for a tin stamp for peddlerwagons, choking thjt the Ijcenijo hebeen paid, Mr. harrell movedamend so that tho Mmo tags shall Iattached to baskets, boxes or bags whooirried by peddlers; carried. A" aroencment was offered and adopted taxiiisteam ferries $50 a year. An ameniment was adopted taxing wholesale anretail produce dealers So a year. Tl:ordinnnco was then passed.A petition from L. W. Inglebright an
Sarati A. Jeukiua, proprietors of tliOhio City Ferry, atkiug that they ue nleased from illegal taxes, was rcferreto the Coinmittee on Equalization anAppeals. Election bridge loan bilamounting to $100, and $2 extra ftcleaning the Sixth ward school after tlielection, were ordered paid.A big bunch of petitions for curbsewers, pavements, etc., were referredthe Board of Public Works.Frank Robrecht was granted a liceni
to keep a saloon at No. 2159 Main stieeThe new crematory ordinance ws
read through once, aijd referred to tl:Committee on Health.
JAKBEAU IN "VtARUGIiT."Ono of llio Best Mimical lMecon EvcrSci
in Wliccliug.A goo'd audienpo last night lauglu
and applauded continually at tho liemusic and enjoyable specialties, roa
ing fun, handsome costumes and othirare attractions on tho Opera Hornstage. The piece vaa "Starlight/' Yenona Jarbeau was tho vivacious ancharming star, and the company wimade ud of tnlnntnd inpn whr* nrn n<
pretty ijfid talented women who t\rc. js'better performance of the kind was ev(^iven here. It is one continual round <novel and delightful features. BeiOoote, Martin O'Neal, "William SellerMissefc ICingslejr and Perratjlt.in fae"the whole company, without exceptioishared the honors with Miss JarbeaiTho piece will bo repeated this afte:noon and evening.
Herman, llio Wuuril.On Monda
and TuesdaSr jg$l evening
ncst» *Ie:ni n " 'h0^ 'tyiS EH Breati;Bt o11 fij, , ,y liviDR mascians, w iappear at th
, Y/S5 * I Opera Iious«f Jwgi&ff I Herman hr
^^^^^^^^y^.^^^^made a worl
>>lL' *'n(3 ^or^unhy practice/ Ipfiv0/ >> tlie fal8ityc
' ' the old adagthat "seeing is believing." He performhis feats with such consummate ease angrace that even the most lynx-eyed individual are deceived. On the pregramme will be the famous "Cremation1and "Black Art." Every trick performeiby Herman is accomplished so deftl;that it inspires a feeling akin to awe irthe audience, and the impression thahe has some occult Dower not given t<ordinary mortals is almost irresistibleThe salo of seats for his engagemenwill open at C. A. House's music stortthis morning, and thero will doubless bea large sale,".
air. Ilcnulg'tf HoncllU.Next Wednesday afternoon and even'ing Thomas W. Keene and his companyincluding Mr. Frank Hennig, this city,will appear at the Opera House in"Louis Xt" and "Richard III," for thebenefit of Mr. Hennig. Wheeling h
justly proud of Mr. Ilennig, and asidefrom the rare attractions of the engagementfrom an aatistic standpoint, hisfriends may be relied on to put a premiumon standing room at both performances.Fra IMavolo"
The Wilbur Opera Company gave"Fra Diavalo" at the Grand last night toa good audience. Mr. Conly was, equalto ttio title role, and Miss Baker, whowas Xcrlina, was charming. The bedroomBceno was modestly and naturallydone. Miss Baker haB won many admirershero. '' Miss Bolton was pleasingas Jxidy Allcash. This afternoon "Nanon"will be given again, and this evening"The Mascptte" will clo-e the engagement.Oca $190! Ladies' fine Dongola ButtonShoes are cheap at $2 50.
Stone's Casii Shoe Store.Bkymann Bkhwisq Co.'s Celebrated
Bock Beer will be on tap for the histLime thitf year to-day.Rrymann Brewing Co.'s Celebrated
Bock Beer will bs on tup for the lasttime this year to-day.Along the lleiuitiful Ohio.
The river is still jit a stand, with 0 feet3 inches in the channels. Coal boats areabout out of the trade, and will stay outtill there is a river. Thus far the localmd Cincinnati-Pittsburgh packets havenot been inconvenienced by tho lowBrater. The C. W. Batchelor arrived atthe wharf at (l a. ra. ^yesterday with a'air load of freight aboard. She strucki perfect avalanche of business here, andit 0 p. m. was still at the .Riverside landngtakinp on freight. She got off forCincinnati at 8 p. m., but had a good:onsignraent waiting her at Bellaire.The L. A.Shirley passedjup for Pittsburghit 5 a. m. yesterday with a good load,nd an hour and a half ahead of time.?ho Elaine left the wharf for Pittsburgh,t 7 a. m. with a good Btart. The Benlur left for Parkersburg at noon. Tho'ourier passed up in the Parkersburg'ittaburghtrade at 9 p. m, To-day the
Scotia ilepftrtn for Cincinnati at 7 a. in,Sho in Hid only boat scheduled to touchhere, except tho local packets.
NO BRITISH (ILASS SVMHCATE.Tln« Project Abandoned Two Week* AgoThe Story Now Krpt Allunt for Kflcct onTlmTnrlir 11111.An I.ntkllioknckr reporter yesterday
5 callcd on President N. 13. Scott, of thoCentral Glass Work?, and asked lilinhow much truth there was in tho reJcently printed story that an Knglish syujdicato with a capital of $200,000,000 ismaking arrangements to socuro all tho
i Hint glass works in tlie United Statesand unite them under ono managementsimilar to to the Standard Oil Company'sByfltem ol doing business."There is absolutely no truth in it,"said Mr. Seott.
r "Was there ever any foundation for1 tho story?1 "Well, you luinht say thero was a9 slight foundation for it, but it has none1 now. Thero was a plan to organism one
big company to control all the llfty-flvaHint glaaa fuctoiiea, with a good block o(1 thu stock held by English capitalists,1 anil an expert accountant made an examiaation of some of the concerns'
r books, but a disagreement arose, theforeigners desiring a controlling interestand the manufacturers preferring to retainthat. The thing was dropped abouttwo weeks or more ngo, and tho comoinittee of tbo manufacturers that hadthu matter iu charge was discharged,il There has been nothing said since on
i- tho subject, anil there iu no prospect of ay revival of the scheme."; Wheu asked for an explanation of thet revival of tho story, and its wide publiocation, Mr. Scott said it waa an evidentr attempt by tho importers and jobberse of glaes to create tho itQpruepioii thatd the class faplqrietf wove to go into thehands of a foreign syndicate, to be opereated on tho Standani] oil plan, and thatI- tho object oi the importers waa to create
a feeling which could bo used with goodr- effect in securing u roduotion of thet proposed duties on glass in the McKiuIt This Oytilnnollnn OMWC it
J m vuin IU IU1UW Ii, Hood o( light oa thQ i^OQ.OOO.OOU fairjle story.
JTHE 11UII.UEIU)' STI11KR18 Tho I'luulnj; Mill* >VorUl»n lllglit Aloug0 Tho Men Firm.I(i Tho building trades' strlko remaim" unchangtd in its general features. Nearg ly all tho union ineu remain faithfulI- although tho planing mills and othe:(1 members of tho Builders' Exchange havil(J uoarly enough men to do tho work yroj Rented. Tho p.ovml «ew contractinjie firms and individual builders hav»B. greatly relieved the pressure upon tinolder contractors. One of tho planingj mill owners eaid to an I.NTKWOKNpiii|8 reporter yesterday» t'We need just tw<,r moro men, and when those two placetie are .tilled, our mill will bo ruuuing ai
well as it would bo if the strike was set3 tied. We have ten men and thieo boysq and w<J could do well with these e^cepthey are none of them just competent t<handle ono or two of our machines."The other mills are getting along i?^ about tho same way.ie Yesterday afternoon there was a largicrowd of strikers collected about the en
trance to Trades Assembly hall, discussing the strike and its prospects. Thejull express a determination to remaii:u tirm, and were jubilant over the facthat to-day is pay day just tho same aid if there were no strike. The increase iilc the carpenters' allowance, voted lasMonday night, has had a very stimulatr" ing elTect upon the men who are nosr working.?e The latest scheme qn tho part of thi
new ponlraptors who arc not membenof the Builders' Exchange, is to displayd an immense placurdou every job in pro"18 gross, stating who is doing tho workOne job was noticed where tho placardio »---
ui tuv> uiticieui. cuutraciors engaged verj-* nearly covered the entire place.rt Till; UNION BiaU(iE,
T^n Structuro Kcnrinj; Completion.Torj' nilnnl Work.i'. Work on the Union railroad bridge iir- rapidly nearing a stage where only th(
putting down of the track will reraaiito bo dono. The third span from tlii
y Ohio 8boro was put up in thirty hoursy and it is intonded to push work on tin® channel span, the false work for wbicle is now nearly ready, with the fnmji rapidity. It is thought the spau will bt
j. in position by May 1, though of course1 the bolting and riveting will remain tce be done.ie Paige Carey & Co., are making rapit!l8 progress qu the Terminal railway workd below tho creek. The north end of tinx. Chapline hill tunnell is being pushed inn as rapidly as fifty men can push it, ande the hole begins to present quite an interI. eating appearance. At the south end,f, tho work has progressed with equal)f rapidity, but does not.show up so well,e on account of being distributed over scs much larger a field. The stone work ford the two bridges isjyell under way aut]j. the fill in Caldwell's field below Chapi.line street, is almost tin to grade. The" run has been substantially straightenedI from Woods street to EofT, and the apyproach to tho tunnel portal will Isooni bo in such shape as to make it possiblet to begin underground work.)
A Flooding Stingot Of health and strength renewed and ofs eoso and comfort follows the use of* Syrup of Figs, as it acta in harmony withnature to ellectualljr cleanso the systemwhen costive or bilious. For sale in 50cand $1 00 bottles by all leading druggists.
daw
| Men's good Hobnailed Brogans, $110,worth $1 50, atStone's Cash Shoe Store,i 1012 Main street.
KeyMann Bkewino Co.'s CelebratedBock Beer will be on tap for the lasttimo thi^ year to-day.Ii.J. Scnuu, at 1031 Main street, isseliiug fine Dongola Handturn LadiesButton Shoes for the low price of $2 50.
spring anil stiiuinur."Wo are in receipt of all the newestnovelties in Woolens for men's wear,consisting of Suitings, Pantaloonings andOvercoatings, which we are prepared tomake up iu the best style and fit atreasonable prices. Buy the best 25 centfast black seamless half hose made, at
O. Hess &. Sons',1321 and 1323 Market Street.Reymann Skewing Co.'s CelebratedBock Beer will be oh tap for the lasttime this year to-day.
WE ARE ALL SETTLED.Come and Sou Us In Our New nnd Hand.
Home Quarter*, 51 Twelfth Street.We can show von morn lllnvfloo o«,i
better Bicycles, than all other dealerscombined. The Victor Safety-Is finerthan ever. Don't fail to see it. We aretrading in comparatively new wheels ofother makes for the Victor. Why is it?Simply because the Victor is best. Don'tlose money by buying a wheel withoutexamining the Victor. Buy the best inthe start. It is the cheapest in the end.,Call and. examine our stock. Over adozen makeB of Bicycles.Edw. L. Rose & Co.,New Store, 51 Twelfth street.
Excursion to Cincinnati.The Baltimore Ohio Railroad Companywill sell excursion tickets to Cincinnatiat the rate of one limited farefor the round trip, on account of theTwenty-fourth Annual Encampment, G.A. R., Department of Ohio.Tickets will be sold for all trainsApril 27, 28 and 29, and will be valid for
return passage until May 2, inclusive.Children Cry for. Pitcher's Castoria.
IN TUE U.S. COURT,Dr. McCoy Triumphantly Aci|iiUtuil-An<
otliar Acquittal.Late Thursday evening tne jury in the
caso of Dr. J. W. McCoy, indicted forsecuring an excesslvo feo in a pensioncase, brought In a verdict of not guilty.To thoso who knew Dr. McCoy and toall who heard the evidenco this resultwas no surprise.Tn the U. 8. Circuit Court yesterday,tho caso of Squire James Anderson, of
Battelle district, Monongalia county, accusedof buying tho vote of a Democrat,for SI. was finished, and occupied allthe day's session except a little timeepont in unimportant preliminary mat'ters. Last evening the jury returned ovordict of not guilty. Tho uvidenceshowed that Squire Anderson was areputable and upright citisson. very pop*ular in his neighborhood, and that someneighbors with nti enmity against himhad put up a job to get him into a questionabletransaction, which on tho testimonyof tho man who carried itthrough, was a failure.
Tullco rickup*.Jack Brown was arreated by Officer
I.. Jl-I. *-< rot lur uiDcuurKinK a revolver in
an alley near the Poatofllce. Capt. TomDewire, a plain Ohio drunk, was lockedup by lleil. Jauiea aud Susan Frnsicr,man and wife, were arrested on theIsland byOfllcit McNichol. The uianwaa very druuk.In the Police Court yesterday GeorgeMyers waa lined $20 aud coals for keep*
ing a gaming room, and eight men $0and costa eacli for gaining. IJicksly, thePittsburgh drummer, who had,so muchfun Thursday, i>aid $10 and costs. Aplain drunk made up the roster
Mr. llonry Not C'ullty,In tho Circuit Court yesterday, Tarl
II, the case of James Henry, indicted foi; renting a house to bo used us a hou^e olIll-fame, wan tried to a jury. Ilo tcBtilieithat he did not kuow the Miller womackept such a house, and was acquitted.
MnumUvlUo.p. H, Kvan*. Kaq., Is the KUCit of friends a1 Dumcttowu, lml.me tniuers at tno shaft have gono In aguliniter belug out a few day«,Frank Wade lion bought a lot on La Kayctlavenue aiul will build a bakery ami residence.Mlw 9.C. Jordan, who has been visiting MisLee for some time past, baa goue to her home iiUrantvllle, Md.
3 MUi Mamie Karris ban goue back to Buckhunnoil to attend school, ller mother accotntmulciher ana will visit Irlends there for a few day*.Tbe work of resetting the curbing und /aciniit preparatory to laving the street pavementr has been bctfuu. John V, Allen secured tb
4 contract.It Ib understood that \Y. W. Smith will crectlurae business building ou the lot purchased o
, J. 11. Founuln. The locution Is one of the lines* In the city.i A petition signed by most of tho cltliens hai3 been tent to Congressman Atkinson usklng hlu. to urge CQDgrott to make au appropriation ttt prvct a po«tu111co bulldlug., A grout many oil leases are still being record' cd at the County clerk's ofllce. Despite the bai3 pick at IIirks No. 3, ll is being pushed rapid!;3 down and It no new accldeuts befall, mav bo exp:cted to come lu before many days.The new l)omd of penitentiary directors wll* hol;\ their ilrst meeting ou Thursday, May 1w Ihu uew oillclals wero not commissioned li) time to hold tho regular meeting tho fourtlWednesday In April, A good deal of Interest Imanifested iva to who the clerks at tne pcnlteu1 liqry will be. \V. u. Dugg, of Whecllug, former]y of MouudsvliW, uud C. J. lllugs, of Cameron; are appllcauu.
ltrldguport.Miss Jennie Deeds, of Indlunapolls, Iml., Is th
r guest of frlcuils here.1 Mifs Clara Chapman, who has been visltln;f relatives here, returued to her home at Steubenu vllle yesterday,8 A portlou ol tho Woodmatnce farm, adjolnlnjl Klrkwoodon the south, has been laid out lit town lots and these are being rapidly purchased.f W. II. Howolt ha* been granted a patenthrough the odlce of C. A. Suow & Co., patenlawyers, of Washingioa, for an improvement lii railway rails.j Tbe proposed brldgo across the creek fronthe west eud of Bridgeport to Klrkwood is onstandstill. It was ut Ilrst luteuded to erect thibrldKeona level wltl> tin» nia«Ai » ..! i.>
Wheeling tracks, but that company's demanc* for&O.Oju damages has changed the quesilo1.' somewhat.j
.
Martin'* i'orry.Mrs. F. A. Martin Is vlsltbg her daushter aFostorla.J. II. Drown, of this city, Is leasing some ol
. land near Marietta.Ell Davis, aged 75 years, recently walked fronhis home In Wayne Township to Burrs Mill*» where he hoarded the cars for at. Clalrsvllle, hi> first ride on a railway.A four-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Lewi1 Smith is dangerously ill. Mr. Smith who, Is li
^ Boston in the interest of the Buclceve Ulass Company, was telegraphed for yesterday,An exhibition In gymnastics will be nlvcn b,> the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium class this eveninga' So'cIock, The usual meeting for young mcil will l.e held Sabbath afternoon at -1 o'clock., Twenty-eight persons from Martin's Ferry ar' peared before the Graud Jury at St. Clalrsvlll5 yesterday and nearly as inauy more were out o:the case of John Noon vs. the Cleve'.aud. Loraliit Wheollng road.
llellalre.Peter Smith has secured a 81 per month penslon.
5 At the Second Presbyterian concert about $1was cleared.Rev. Mr. O'Mera and family have arrived IronColumbus, and will remain hero permanently.Some small boys drank stile beer from kegset out In front of sa'.oons aud got very druuk.One Noble county man has handled un<shipped through here the past tcu days 10,00dozen eggs.Thomas Matchen, of the .Etna machine shopshad his left hand badly mashed In som(machinery yesterday.Ilcport »ay« that Recorder John W. Beckett, olthis county, has Invested luckily In real estate,aud can realize about S15.000 on his Investment,
Additional Markets.Boston, April 25..There has been a goodtrade in all kinds of wools, sales amounting to?.524,C00 pounds. The market remains steadyOhio X ;Wa3tc: XXS%»33c; No. 1, saMc; MichiganX 28J4*-Jc; washed combing 39al0c: unwashedSfiaWj^o: Ohio flue delaine U5a36c; Mlchlgatt .Halttc: territory wools quiet: new springCalifornia 53a55c: Oregon No. 1 Kastcrn 18a20e;pulled woo's steady: choice super tOalUc; commonto good super 'J7a3Sc; extra 22a28c; carpetwools quiet and steady.New Your, April25..Business was steady andImproving at first hands with a large inquiryfor goods for fall, especially for staple cottonn,hut buyers want concessions, while agents arellrm and believe In hlcher tirlrnn «n ti»n «« >- '»
lure. Dress goods, blankets, cotton flannels,fancy shirtings and a few other specialties forfall received irnofl attention.
PeculiarMany peculiar points mako Hood's 8arBaparlllasuperior to all otlicr medicines.Tecullar la combination, proportion,^and preparation ot lngredlcnts^CyjWHood's 8arsaparllla possessestho full curatlvo valuo of tho
best known remodlos oftho vegetahlo king->j0^^dom.Peculiar In Its8^rcnS^and cconomy.Hood's SarsaparlllaIs1110 on,y mcdl"clno- which can trulyb06ald^%J*5> ^r"OnoHundredDosesOno Jr Dollar." Medicines InSI larger and smaller bottlesrcqulro larger doses, anddonot^^^produco as good results as nood's.S Peculiar In its mcdlclnal merits,Hood's Sarsaparllla accomplishes cures hithertounknown, and has won for itself Stho tltlo of "Tho greatest bloodyr^itpurifier over dlscovcred."^^TecullarIn its"goodnamo S.cSJ VT»
home,".there Is nowf ^^^^norool Hood's 8arsaparlllaS * Ssold InLowell, whereIs made,than of all^ other Woodpurifiers. fj^/recullar in Usphenomo-nal record of salesabroad«y/no other preparationhas^/^^^rever attained such popuW^^larltyIn so short a time,and retained Its popularity^rand confidence among all classes)f peoplo so steadfastly. 1Do not bo Induced to buy other preparations,hut he suro to get tho Tccullar Medicine,
Hood's SarsaparillaSoldbjr&llilriiRgUtj. fll;»lrfor&5. Prepvcdonlybjr 0. i. IIOOD it CO., Apothocarioi,Lowell, Uui.100 PoasB Ono Dollar
pOJIEANDSEEANDTRYON mmCENTS' AND LADIES' SHOES AT$2 00, $2 60 and $3 00,,r" U «" Sl7lo andcity! °°' ,urIllu,wl bj «uy In tbo
A.Q. WINCHER.»P< Rosen' Block, 1123 M»In Street,
N
c
ligmll'MMI «»fl
Q-IG-A
EXECUTOIM
MEN'S6,C
BOYS'ac
ChildrerA vast array of J
all desirable styles at Ei The above compr' all other Clothing St; bined.5 Part of the above» stvle and finish tn anL; J
5 any other store in the; lish and seasonable mi
The above must
tate, and you know ^
; gards price.Come early befor
I D, GDTMAN,\ Surviving I
I COR. MAIN~&~House &
t .
! Ill a a0 p0R a
; «» r InSyt"MI TIT monthlyj!MAIN C/) PaymentsSenabled, t
" STREET ^ credit systnish yourthe very b
sOq strictly ca
I" There is. may requi
J cannot fin<I tirely nev
assorted sir(H niture.C;Jv Cloths. 1
Refrigerate
IAIN 3 T"a.
,Rememl
STREET VJ not expect
3 when sickwork.
.ft ft tlogger, warrick & Co. jFeme bargains!:THE GREATE3T BARGAINS 0?
TUB SEASON IN*
Dress Goods!Ton plccos 4G inch AIX WOOL SERGES atFIKTY CENTS, actual valuo 75 ccnU. Thin lotcannot last more than a few days, and uo BUbstltutcol equal value can be bought.
EXTRAORDINARY!Twcnty-flve pieces3Much
CLOTH SUITINGAt lucjsold everywhere at 25c.
Blad Siiv Warn HonnioHon lwuu ikuijj uuiillDUUO JOur 8100 and 812T> Prlestleys and other makesare beautic*. We also have uedlded bargains Inall Kinds of Dress (ioods.Mohairs, BrilllnntlncH, Albatross, Henriettas,Sieges, Cashmeres, Plain, l'lald uud StripedSerges at 37% cents.
Our Stock ol White Goods.Lace Curtains, Draperies, Crashes, TableDamasks, andNapklnHwas nevcrlargcrorUetterassorted than at this time. 29x40 All LlnonTowels at WJjc.We do not advertise or sell talablo goods atcost, nor limit you In quantity when goods areadvertised at cost or less. It Is only an cxcusofor an extravagant price on another article;Quality of soods should be the first consider*atlon and on that wo never get left,
Egger, Warrick & Co.,1132 MAIN STREET.ap2l
IsTTia
1'S SALE!iooSI JITS!100SUITS!>00l's Suits!ersey and Kilt Suits inExecutor's Sale.ises more Clothing thanocks in the city com-
is superior in material,lything to be found incity, and all of it is styerchandise.be sold to close the esvhat
that means as ree
the stock is broken.
IGUTIAN,Executor.
Partner.
TWELFTH STS.Herrmann.
H H HV D y HODSEsmall cashthe balance n
skly.semi- (j[or monthlyiJug", S HE8RMAMem, tofurhouscwithest goods atsh prices.nothing youre that youi in our envand well.ock olFurarpets.OilVlattings.ors. Baby
, MAINjer we doyou to pay STREET,or out ol
Ceo. G. Stifel & Co.
(GRADUATES:Don't make an attempt to
buy your Graduating Outfituntil you have seen our Speciallyselected stock of Hemstitched,Plaited, Tucked andEmbroidered. India Linen,Nainsook and Swiss Flouncings,
All Light Shades or
Cashmeres, Surahs,China Silks, Ghallies, k.
Fans, Lace and EmbroideredHandherchicfs, Hosiery, SilkMitts, Mosquetaire and SuedeGloves. Beautiful light DressTrimminp of all th<» in**-*'°
patterns.
Geo. E. Stifel& CO.,
1114 Main Street.
-3sl890.es