HOYS* AND CHILDREN'S SUITS.31. GUTMAN & CO.

GREAT AS OUR VARIETY ISIN

EVERY DEPARTMENTr>iv rr aado

Uf UUn OiA rt<uvnu,

WE AltE SPECIALLY STBONG IN

Boys' and Children'sSuits!Wc show every description of these

goods except trash.Parents are cordially invited to call

and examine this immense assortment,wo nrnmJcp tn slmw them a greater

CI11 Vi n V JV1 vW W..W .. 0

' variety than can be seen in all tlje otherWheeling Clothing Stores combined.

Kilts in All Combinations!for ages from 2 to 7 years. Jersey Suitsin every color and style of trimmingfrom 3 to 8 years.

All ihe novelties and staples of theseason in Cassimeres, Worsteds andCheviots in short or long Pants for allages from 4 to 19 years, and we guaranteeto save you money on every Child'sor Boy's Suit you purchase.

1 KIITIMKOllil Ul 1/ A XUZAXI V& V V

RETAIL DEPARTMENT,Main and Twelfth Streets.

M. .1. MeFADDEX-MKX'8 SUMMER UNDERWEAR.

M. j: MCFADDEN'SSPECIAL SALE OF Ben'sSummer Underwear

From a manufacturer who was overloaded with Summer Underwear, I havejtiEt bought the following styles of Shirts and Drawers for lees than they actuallycoet to make, and 1 will now sell this entire lot of Underwear at exactly the same

drices other dealers would have to pay for it at the factory. This means a savingto you of FROM 10 TO 25 CENTS ON EACH PIECE.

21 Dozen Men'* Fine Whlto Gauzj, liglft 40 Dozen Men's Eummcr Weight Merino Shirtsweight cummer Unilershiru, regular price lific, sn<l Drawer*, the finest and beat quality. Inour specialprice )£c. white and natural culor, ilzei 54 to 46. The

v,na.ir^a ii.ik.i »hirt« are made with pearl button". French neckaODoren Men Fine Quality Mriped ..d front, and the drawer* are made double Id

Kau Undershirts in nice co.ori,iImH to 44, reg* the seat and taped. 1 hit ii an excellent Dnderularpriw 35 cents, cur special prica & wear for spring and fall aud the regular price is*tc, our special price 50c.

16 Dozen Men'* Jcrier Balbrigpan close fitting 32 Dozen Mon'a 811k Finish Vgyptisu YarnUndershirts, a flno quality and the nicest shirt* Balbrlggan Underwear, the finest quality, inmade for summer wear, sizes 31 to 44, regular nice colors, size# 34 to 46. This Underwear isprice ttc, our special ptice'J5c. nicely finished, will not shrink or fade and the

10Dozen Men's white Linen 8.mm., Dr.w . » ,era. an extra good quality, well lowed and will , ?, ft French Balbe a rerfect fit. sizes SO to 86 waUt, regular price t1 £h «7rJ« h .KSSi:iic. our awrcial orlM U5c. have French neck, peari buttons and shaped

ojc. our ipcv «i shoulders and sleeves, sizes 34 to 40. The regu82Doson Men's Genuine PalbrlRKnn Bhlru lar price ii 75c, our special price 50c.

^l?i,i"»v\oa 9 Dozen Men'a Genuine Lisle Thread BhirtJ

price Wc, onr »p«J»l price ssc. |l CO, our ip<cl&l price TSc.

1,000 Sljloa of Flno Summer FUnsel Shirts at 25c. 35c, 50c, "5c, $1 00, $150.

M. «T.McPADDEN,ONE PRICE HATTER AND FURNISHER

CHEAPEST STORE IN WHEELING.1320 and 132'i Markot Street. Wheeling, Opposite Opera House

STONK & THOMAS.CAHPKT REMNANT SALE.

Carpet Remnant Sale.FRIDAY, MAY 8.

A «i!o that will pay you to came hand rods ol miles to attend. The tremendouscarpet bnilnres »« liavn done the past six weeks has leltns hundreds ofRemnants of Body, Velret and Tapestry Brussels and all klnda ol Flowered Carpets.We have iiiarkwl them to low that (11 will be doted ont in a day. Rememberthe Jay-FRIDAY, MAY 8.

n « no MMO T t IIO U7PPI/, D/\nvjttiiNo i nio vvccrx,

200 Pieces 18 inch wide All Linen Crash at 4%c, worth 8c.

100 Pieccs Best Red Table Linen made at 39c, worth 50c.100 Pieces 36 inch wide Cashmere at igtfc, worth 25c.200 Pieccs Barred Nainsook at 9*4c, worth 15c and :8c.

Carpets and Lace Curtains.The larcrefct business wo htve ever done. Low prices tbe msgnet which

dr»ws tlio crowds. Oar price# we gturantee to be u low as the lowest, tod& P»r Cent Handed Back to Every Casli Purchaser.

C*n you make money essier, li yon need Csrpets ?

STONE &THOMAS.

-

R®Sl

J!1LPOWDERAbsolutely Pure.

A cream of tarttr hiking powder. High-,eit of all In letvenlDt »treuglh..Latut US. Government Food Ktpori.

nr?0-MWFAw

GEO. M. SNOOK & CO.

^ ; n. n_

Japanese suks,Cream, Black and High

: Colors In Plain Twilled anc

Crepe Weaves.

Fig'd India Silks.Handsome New Designs l>Black Grounds 25 per oenbelow market value.

Henriettas.Cream and High ColorsGreatest range of beaut!ful Light Tints ever shown

Faille and SuralSilks to match all the nev

U.onrlA<spring aiiauoj wi II«»UV>

tas and Serges.

Striped Wash Silks.

Big Bargains in Black Silks amBlack Henriettas.

GEO. M.

SNOOK & CO.Hie gntilltgcncet.Ottlco Nor. JSC anil 27 Fourteenth Strrot.

Kow Advertliementa.Boya' and Clilldrca'f dulu-M. Gutman A Co

.Fourth page.X Drcam».1>. GuodliDK it Co..Fourth pageFirst urand i-ot Male.riwt page.tflobe Building ArsoclatloD.For Sale Cheap-Two Deoroom 8et«.For baie-moma* w. utmeron.Wool's Pbo.phodluc.Adjourned Sale oi Lots.A. S. Howell.Musical and Literary Futertalnmout.For Wedding or Anniversary Gilta-E. L

NloolLiiuntlag's New lUtiroAd Show*.

Thermometer Bvcord.The thormometer at Schnepf's druj

store, Opera House corner, yesterdayregistered as follows:7 a. m....~. _.... 40 3 p. m c

9 a.61 7 p. m ~ .... GU xa.. ...... C4 Weather.Fair.

Indication*.WAtHX90T0ir, Mar 7.-For West Virginia

Western Pennsylvania and Oblo fair, warmerwinds becoming south.

FUEL Skirt HemsUtched Swiss Embroideries. Bile pnr yard up.

b£U. M. S.N0OK k 10.

IF ron cannot see and need ipcctiiclttjon should call on us and hare your Ktojtested without charge. We have th<finest instruments ana more experiencethan anj other Optician in (he State,.ml annraiitui ant lufaM Inn nr mnnflT ra

funded. JACOB W. UBUWt,Jeweler and Optician,

C«r, Twelfth and Harlot Streets.

fjl'ItlMi AM) Sl'MMEK.TVe are In rtcelpt of all tb* newest

soToltles In Woolton for men's near,consisting ol bulling, I'anlaloonlrgyand Overcoating?, wlilcb we are pre.pared to make np In the Vat ulyle andlit at reasonable prlcea. Ilnj tne bratS5 cent fast black Mamless Half llotemade, at C. 11ESN & SONS',*«*r 1821 and 182a Market Street.

HEMSTITCHED'Swho EmbroideredFlonnclnge. UUc prr jura np.

HEO. JI. SAOOK & CO.

LOCAIi BIIKVITm«.atUrc of Minor Moment la And About

the City.f TKAWMEtmrs were down to two boxoc tort

quarter yesterday.v/i »*A UUIM UUP CILUlUJt.J»U«UHV.UU» IU

"Essex, the Queen's Favorite."The Kiuiezem broko voaterday at the Lalklle

for*®. Work will probably be resumed to day.The excavation (or the retaining wall at the

northwem corntr of the Market street bridge, Uprogrekilng rapidly.Thc Howlvytown Juniors would like to hear

from any ball nine under twelve years of age,through this paper.Thk Macedonian Baptist church will hold a

campme. ting on the Hute Fair grounds on Sun<day, June 7, and^unday. June 14.1HKCommittees ou Hall mads, Wharves and

Street*. Alleys and tirades, are called tomeet In Joint seislon to-night, to take action onthe proposed new l'ewlky depot ordinances.

ABOOT PEOPLE.Strangera In the City and Wheeling Yolks

Abroad.Will llnnn I... I,«>n .IaW In V.~.l fn. ,...

»IV» IU UVU IUI UiU IU1few days.Mr*. Louis Aimus left yesterday for Cleveland

to rUlt friends.Charles Kettler, of 8outh Jacob itrcet. memberof the Board of labile Works, is confined to

his Led.Charles II. Cook, who was hurt a few days agowhile making en excavation, waa able to oe out

yticurday.Jar W. Kennedy lain the city representing the

well known medical bouse of Chamberlain &Co Dea Moines, Iowa.Mrs. Susannah Mason mow! yesterday fromher old plare, which abe has leased to AlbertRemle, t> Joe Webb's place, which her sonshare rented.

YraUrday'e Arrests.Officer Trashier arrested two vsgs and

two disorderlies yesterday. Officer Don.ley also polled in two trampe. OfficerWilkie arrested Tom Petty lor commit'tins a nuisance on the atrcaL CarriePalmer's house of ill (una ni pulled,oil the landlady ,nd four other womenwere raked id. Six mule Tialton werealio arreated.

WE are headquarters for Hosiery,Gloves, Coretta and Dndernear.tiEO. M. SNOOK t CO.

L. B.Good sella dry (roods the cheapestIF yon hare tried all other opticiansIn the city and Allied to ret glasses to

anlt your eyes, don't rlie np. Consultwltjoat charge, FB0PE.N80K SUEPF,the Optician, corner Main and Eleventhstreet*.

MMIIIOPEMED.'

The Home for the Aged Transferredto the Trustees.

fl LARGE CROWD IS PRESENT

And iho Intcrefttlnjr Exerclie« arc

Enjoyed by Many Prominent Peo»

pic-Something about tIicHohjaIhc Trustee* and Manager*.

-nr.iriA<

fcorn® f°r

^jfcp f the aged, for

indebted to theliberality and

philanthropy of Mr. Anton Reymann,was formally opened yestrrday in thepresence of an unexpectedly large crowdof ladiee and gentlemen, the ladies beinglargely in the majority, owing, no doubt,to the hour at which the excretes tookplace. The institution is one of whichthe peoplo cf Wheeling may always beproud, and it will aland as a durable anddtting monument of the generosity and

I humane spirit of the founder.There are very few citlcs of tie populationof Wheeling that can thow such

an institution as "Altenheim," and itwould be a credit to a much largerplace. Mr. Reymann has long desiredto found snch a home, and in his travelsin this country and Europe he visitedmany similar homes and examined their

t construction and arrangement In fittingup Altenheim ho has bad the bane-fit oI this wide oueervnrton, ana uo

spared neither trouble nor money tomake this home aa complete ae any inthe land.

BEAUTIFUL FLACK.

When Mt. Belleview hotel was foundto be for sale, its eminent fitness for thepurpose he had in view was apparent,and be lost no time in eecuring theproperty, and eioco it came into hiapoBaetmon it has been undergoing a processof remodeling and renovation

y which.makes it practically a new build.ing, aa well fitted for the uses of a homofor aged women as if the arohitect badin the beginning had thia in view.The surroundings are as charmiug aathe wealthiest man could command forhis home. Indeed, the view from thelong porches would b* hard to Burpafs

! for quiet beauty, and the premises them-

^^T-<ss*'flLQlwKl 9 7713 £9 »' o- i#8

aelvea, favored by nature in many waya,have been beautified under the supervisionof Mr. Reymann, and with the aidof the experience and taate of Mr. W. F.Kriegerand the helpful auggeationa oftbeladiea and gentlemen into whoaecare the home came yesterday, until the

l moat exacting can find nothing wonting., The bouse ia substantia!, well ventilatedand conveniently arranged, and the

- fnrniaViInn ia taatofnl an/1 nnmfnrtflhln Ini every respect. In abort, it 1b a home in

the beet sense of the word.YBSTXBBAY'S B2BDCI8ES.

. Tho announcement that the formaltransfer of the home to the Board ofTrustee* by Mr. Beymann would occur

* yesterday was expected to draw a largeattendance to witness the exercises, butit was in nobody's mind tbst the peoplewould be there in such numbers as theydid come. Many drove out in privateconveyances, while the Elm Grove road,which had generously placed tho fare at

' the nominal sum of ten cents for theround trip, carried out five car-loads ofpeople at two o'clock and three crowdedones at three, while on other regulartrains many also went. Long beforethree o'clock the Home was as lull ofpeople as it could comfortably hold, andwhen the threo o'clock motor arrived itbecame a veritable jam.Those who arrived early spent the

time pleasantly in going over and in,spccting tho place, and all wero enthusiasticin praise of the good taste whichdesigned and the liberality which madepossible such an addition to the publicinstitutions of this community. Shortlyafter the arrival of the last delegationof visiiors.wheaattbe least 500 peoplewere in the house, the formal exercisesof transferring the home to the Board ofTrustees opened in the large and cheerfnlnarlora. The audience crowded italmost to sadocallon, and the porchegoniBidn held almost as many people,who listened through the open doorsand windows.

mb. reymann's address.Mr. Hermann, in milcinc the formal

transfer, made a brief bnt felicitous andappropriate address. He said;

oxntlkmknThustees akd

B Bt Lady Managers:tfm «e^ SB .Tuis day hasry Tr* W been set apart for

JHpj to your care, io be

to c«!l your attei>lion to tbo /act that, whilst I haveerected a durable, healthy and commodionsbuilding, I find it lakes notonly strong wall*, well ventilated rootnaand pleasant surroundings to make a

home, bnt whether it be the humblesthut or a luxurious palace, it lakes afather's care and a mother's love andpatience to constitute a home; andwhen I consider the ready acceptanceof this trust, the aaruestueas anil noodwill with which yon havo already en- (tered into your duties, I feel assured ,that yon will make ont of this lustitu- <

tion what tha name itself indicates."Alienbelm''.a Home for tbo Aged,and to this end I wish you God speed.When Mr, Keycnann concluded there

was hearty applause, and ltev. Dr. R. R.Swope, President of tho Board of TruBtees, responding, first formally acceptedthe traat and then eloiiaenlly digressed 1to ape«k oI the liberality of the donor, ;the consideration for the helpless aged 1Id til civilised countries, and thethoughts anggcatad by the preterit occa- ,aion. Dr. Swope aaid:

bbv. dr. ciropl'a umabeh.In the name aad on behall ol the

TnHteea and Lady Managers I acceptthe care of thia inatitution, pledging I

Son, air, that we will endeavor to con- 'not it In apch a manner aa will beat r

secure the purposes you haye la foundinelt.That purpose.to furaiah a home I

where those whoee life it in the sere

and yellow leaf period may flail tbecomfort, care and repose that naturethen requires.ia one of the moat appropriateand deserving to which wealthcan be applied.

Infancy and age, tbongb separated byancb a noli of days, and each variety ofexperiencea, have yet thia in common,tbat they ire alike perioda of dependence.Helpless infancy and almostequally helpless age moat alike bavecare-takers. And nature baa to providedthat those who minister to helplesrfInfancy shall, when the inevitablesee-aaw of time depreasea their vitalfunctions, be in turn minlatered to bythose whom they bave nourished. Thisia not due to any human law, not becauseof the personal worth of tbeparent, bnt ia the reeult of a naturalprinciple having its basis in tbe constitutionalrelation which eziats betweentbe parent and child.But it will happen aometlmes

through those strange and myaterionsoccurrences that mark the order ofhuman lives that tbe Indian anmmer ofour days comes opon us and finds uswithout tbo natural guardians and caretakerswhose loving and dutiful atten-lion and physical vigor should then sup*ply our lack. Old age is often alone,and it is a lonelinees that ia dark indeed.If you have ever found yourself in a

queer city with its hurrying and crowda,and you felt that there was no heartthere that was in sympathy and nonewho felt more than a sentiment of curi*osity or passing interest in you, youhavo realized something of the feelingsof those who have seen their generationpass awav and who are left as Dr.Holmes pictures it, "the last leaf uponthe tree."

It ia to the credit of the human heartthat it has recognized this condition,and how it has sought to provide forsome extreme remedy. Homes are providedby public cr private genHrosity inall our large cities «here those whostand in need may have the ministeringcare which thev require.To-day wo have met hero to inaugu*

rato the opening of an institution of thischaracter. TVe plan to found here aninstitution which shall be for agedwomen, a home in every sense of themost comprehensive word.

I congratulate the friends present, Icongratulate the community on the acquisitionof this haildinu. I connratu-late the donor for what he has done.His generosity will cariy its own reward.It bleesee them who will find here a

home, but Jar mcjro does it tleaa htm.The stone in tbo cemetery will crucible,ita inscription become illegible, bat thisinstitution will remain an enduring memorialand an ever abiding power forgood.Ha wound up with a fervent invocationof the bleaniug of the Almighty on

the institution.At the conclusion of the prayer the

people crowded about the speakers tocongratulate tbeip op their happy re-

mark*, And then all went to examinethe beautiful home.

TUK SUPPORT OF ALTESIIE1M.

During the day refreshments wereserved by the ladies, and a great manypeople embraced the opportunity, theproceeds netting a neat sum as a nesteg? in the treasury of the institution.Mr. Reymann has with his accustomed

generosity ottered to bear all the expensesof tho Home for one year, but itis tbo earnest hope of the Trustees andought to be the aim and determinationof all public spirited citizens to relievehim of this burden. Philanthropicpeople will Cnd Altcnheim a goodobject lo rerjiom ber in their wiJIf, orbetter still, to remember substantiallyin their lifetime. Rooms can be endowedor inmates given a life home inthe house at a very slight expense. Itis required that an applicant for ad*mission to the Home shall be approvedfirst by the Board of Lady Managers,and then by the Board of Trusteed, andshall pay an admission fee of $300.This entitles one to a home there forlife.Several of the inmates already admittedhave considerable musical taste,

and it *as suggested yesterday by oneof the viaitor8 that a wealthy personcould not do a better thiug than topresent the Home with a piano.

PSBSONXEI' OP TUK HOME.The Board of Lady Managers of the

Home is composed of Mrs. Anton Keymann,President; Mrs. N. B. Scott. Secretary;Mrs. Mary Franrheim, Mrs. H.F. Behrens and Miss Frederika Ocsterling.The membeni of the Board ofTrustees are Ilev. Dr. R. R. Swope,President; Dr. A. F. 8tifel, Secretary;Mr. L. F. Stifel, Treasurer; Hon. N. B.Scott and Mr. Iienry Bieberaon.The Matron is Airs. Amelia Hubert,

late of a similar home in New York.There are already three inmates in theHome, while a fourth has been admittedand there are ono or two applicationsawaiting the action of the authorities.Those already in tho institution are Mrs.Hose Wood, of Martin's ferry, apd twosisters, the Misses Dyas. Miss SusanNewhair, of this city, has been admitted,but has uotyet entered the Home.There are in tuo uuuao about lorty

rooma. The bed rooms are light, cheerfuland airy, and everything about theplace iu attractive and home like. Alton*heim will doubilus be a fayorite resort(or vifiitore,

Entitled to the Dost.All arc entitled to the beat that their

money will buy, bo every family shouldhave, at oncc, a bottle of the best familyremedy, Syrup of tfiga, to cleanse thesystem when cnetive or bilious. Forsale in 50c. and $100 bottles by all lead*ing druggists,Mr*. M. W. List desires to inform ber

friends nod other Wheeling people thatniiv is iocuiea ci in o. is nett xairiy*fourth etreet. New York CUy, whereshe will be glad to ew all who mayfavor her with a call. The honae ia moatdelightful, cool and airy, location allthat could bo deairetJ. Central in every

respect.Have you joined tho F. W. Baumer &

Zo. Piano Club 7 If not, don't delay, aahia ia your only chance to own a KracauerPiano by paying one dollar a week, J

. ihPIUXU IVruin rrinrdlcss ril mIup.

(.to. M. SNOOK 4, CO. [Etc Ibe Huprenie Organiwr at the McLoreHonse lor ill information pertainnpto the Plymouth Rock Brnefit Order,

Ictive men and women wanted. Hastenfrom Htutlerville preferred.tiBASD Spar Farfeckel Lnnch and

Concert at Henry Eichenberg'a, 1100 McJoiiochstreet, Saturday evening from 8o 10 o'clock.Ox* Dollar a week will get yon a fine

'iano bv becoming a member of tbe F,iV. Baumer & Co. Piano Olnb. Don't *

alia tbe opportunity.FIRE Appllqte and Tanbsnr Curtain

Indi at 78c each.UEO. M. SXOOK t CO. '«

OPERA HOUSE,

1 JANAU^^^j}MlHl£DAT_mSWUT.

A Itomautlc Elopement vrlth a Happy Kudlogover tlic Bifer.

A romantic elopement culminated in a

happy marriage at midnight at Martin'aFerry on Tuesday night. The participants,Olement McLaughlin, a lumberbuyer, and Miss Melissa Scbammahorn,daughter of a wealthy farmer near Portland,had planned tho elopement andwere quite succeasful, driving nearlyten luiiea before the place fixed /or themarriage was reached.Empa 011 Schammahorn'a daughter,

Melissa, is the fourth to elope. She metClement McLaughlin, of Birnesville,several months ago, while he was inthe vicinity of Portland buying lumber

u*n/>rt. An attachment snraci;

up between the young peoplo and* theybegan correfpondirg, and Mr. McLaughlinpaid he* a number of visits. At losthe proposed and was accepted. The daywas eet and Miss Sehanmiaborn beganto make preparation?. Her parents refusedto give their consent, but the weddingdress, a lovely and stylish lavenderBilk, was made, and an elopement arranged.On Tuesday evening Meliaeacare/olJy wrapped her wedding dreesand a lew necessary articles in an oldnewspaper and quietly threw thorn outof the second story window, tiho thenwalked out of tbo house and reached theroad in a round about manner. Thereher lover was in waiting with a carriage,and they quietly drove to I'ortland.Albert Mctaaghlin, ol Marietta, a

brother of Clement, had procured tbo.linest livery riij in Martin's Ferry, andwas in waiting at Portland withthis. Tbo runaway couple jumped outof the Portland vehicle and were drivento Martin's Ferry by the brother, reachingthere shortly before 12 o'clock.They stopped at the Hotel Maywood

1 .. in tkn n.rlnn liouinoSOU ttUIOUJOIUCU IU kU» { ... .w.u,

already in tbeir poeaeasion the marriageliccuee. Rev. I. 8. Winters officiated,and the ceremony ill witoeaaed by onlya f«w persona.Yesterday morning a brother of the

runaway bride caniu to Martin'a Kerryon tbe urat train to look after his sinter,bat she bad gone with ber huaband on

her ^veduing trip, and be returned onthe next train.

KIKE SOUTH OF 10W8.Two Dwelling lluuirft iJelow the County

Llnr are Uurut(|.Last night about 13 o'clock a tire broke

out in a double frame bouse belongingto Mrs. Hanke, close to Horkbeimcr'stannery. Each honee contained eightrooms. AVithin an hour the dwellingswere burned down, and a double framehouse belonging to Mr. Whiteman wasignited.At lest accounts the Whiteman houses

seemed to be doomed, though :eflortswere being made to save them.

It is not knowuhew the tiro originated,and the people were so excited thatno information about the insurancecould be had.

MB ASKfcMKKPKAimA Good Local YTnrbtorj of Gen. Iloiecranf

nad hUter F,utnlla. 1

Hon. A. T. McKelvey, oi EL Claireville,tells tbe Imujantcui ou interestingstory o( the war, recalled to bismind by tbe death of Sister Eulalia.Said Mr. McKelvey yesterday; "Fewreaders of the history of tbo late warhave an idea of the store of unwrittenhistory tbnt is treasured np in the memoriesof the old military telegraphers.No branch of the service oOorded equalopportunities for becoming acquaintedwith tbo sccret history of tbe rebellion,and many unpublished telegrams arejet preserved by tbe euiviving monibersof the old telegraph corps, which if collectedand published would prove avaluable contribution to the bittory ofthe war."The announcement in yesterday's

Intbllioknckr of the death of SisterKulalia recalls to ray mind mi incidentin connection with the battle of StoneRiver that bw not hitherto been madepublic."When General Rosecrans was assignedto the command of the army of West

Virginia, his headquarters were establishedat Wheeling."Old Rosy,' as he was familiarly

called, was a devout Catholic, and durinshis brief stay in tho city was regularin his attendance at all the various servicesof the church. It was (Jrobably onone of these occasions that he formedthe acquaintance of tho giftedand devoted Sister Eulalia, whowas then, I believe, stationedat tho Convent of tho Visitation.That he entertained the utmost faithand confidence in the piety and patriotismof this good sister the itory willprove,"The night before the battle of Stone

River I was seated at my instrument inthe old telegraph office, over tho boatstore, ia Wheeling, receiving press reports.About midnight theru was abrief interruption, in order to allowLouisville to connect, by rene&ters,Murfreesboro and Wheeling. When theconnection was made there was a hurriedcall, and in response I received thefollowing brief dispatch:'HEADQUARTERS ARMY INTHKMRLp.

'Sitlrr Xulalia, Content of VUltatlon, Wfitt ing,IK. I'm.;'Pray for a victory for this army.

'[Signed] W. 8. RosccHJiiia.'"The fallowing day tho sanguinary

battle ol Stone River was fought. Theworld knows the result. The boastfallud confident Brag? was forced from hiefortified cily, and the victorious Koso- ,crane made Murfreeaboro bis baae of (inppliea."$100 in oneyear or $600 in five years

it actual coat of production by Joining 'Plymouth Hock Benefit Order.

FINE Drew Patterns at reduced 1prices. UEO. M. !>.\OOK&CO.

Tub King's Daughtere entertainment *

Friday evening at Centre School la ,liven for the benefit of the Uoapital. jthese young ladiea expect to furnlah '

he kitchen entirely, and ought to be Jtnnnnrftped. I

FIXE Curtain End*. J9c each,UEU. M. -NOOK ft CO. J

. - aPiano* for 8*1*. p

One 6 octavo, Cbickerloi, $2.5. »One 0 octave, Graham A Co., (10,One OJ octave, Hanger & Pt-Ursun, $00.One 0 octave, Chlckerlnc, $123.One 7J ocuve, E. Von Mindea, $150. =

One 7 octave, Weber, $178.One 7 octave, Steinw*7, »300.

Tboabove piano# are in perfect con- 1litton and are offered at apecial bargaina.

f. W-BICMIBACO.,1310 Uarket street °1 u

INDIES' Shirt Walata la black, whiteAd faaclci. VEO. 1. SJTOOK ft 10.

MAY 8 AND 9.(iirCitj'/iGroatestDranialicErentBmoul E»a*ai««xi Fsthaobdisabt

Of tho Mo*t DlitlnguUbed Living TragicActre*, Ma-lame

JANAUSCHEKMoat ablr anpportod by her oiro large and ex*

ceJJent coraruur In a complete andelaborate i.rcw-ntatlon on

FKIDAY. &1AY8.1SSEX; OK THE <JUKEK»8 FAVOBITE*

SATURDAY, MAY 9.MACBETH.

8ATUBDA* MATINEE,IIAKYK8T 310 0X.

ITilb lbs same snrerb oat and prccUeljr ai prethloAduring her recent rumarkably aucccaafnlHigetceat at BjiUiu. New York ana Cincinnati.Prlcca.Reaerved Scata, II: AdxnlaMon, 76 and 80®ni«- Matinee Prlrr*, Kewnred Beau. 75 ccnta;.dmlMlou, to and 2S cents. bale of seats oomicnceaWednesday, May C, at C. A. Houto'a Musictore.

MAHTIVSJKRRY.Personal mod General Mention of Interest

over the River.There are 203 cum on tho Belmont county

Common I'lcas Court docket.A valuablo dog vu stolon from tho residence

of C. W. Swarti on Tuesday night.Mr. and Mrs. James Ruuyon have a new girl

baby ut their homo !u Sou in Fourth street.The Dennett Comedy Company opened a three

nights' engagement at tho Opera House hutnight.Mi»s Dora Cook la entertaining Miss Nelllo

Ferris, of Columous. at her home, corner ofHickory aod Fifth streets.Col. D. U. Taylor, of tho Guernsey Tim/s, got

the red ribbon at tbo Kansas City Congress lorthe best fire mluutes apeech ou tho tarilT.

Hi nator J. W. Nlchol Is talked of as a candidatefor Attorney General at the Republican ButeConvention. He says ho la not a candidate.At the last meeting of the Belmont county InfirmaryTrus'cca the Superintendent pni<l in

fiou proceeds from the larmof that institutionKev. H. N. Campbell loft yesterday for Kock

Hill to aMflstlu the installation of Her. Mr.Alexander at pastor of the 1'rtsbyUrlau churchthere.Tho funeral of tbo late John Theaker at Farmingtonyesterday was v«'ry largely attended.

Ilev Messrs. Crawford. Updegtair and Fringleo01elated.A vory enjoyable social was given at the residencei.f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Charleston, on

Third street, on Tuesday evening, by the senioraud Junior classes ol the High fcehool.Tho new Council, of which Cant. L. >V. Inglebrightfs President, will hold the second meetingto night. If /fitnaville desires to be annexedthe requost should be sent in at this meeting.At tho cAucluilon of tbo examination of tho

thirty witnesses In the case of tne PennsylvaniaCompauy vs. Harney McKutee. on Tuesday, hehearing the argumonts was postpoued ten days,Harney says ho.will wiu.

flUTta ON NAVIGATION*Stage or Water nod ;u<i»fm»uli of UoaU.

The K.ver InturenU.TUoriver iva* falling last night, with 4 feet 4

lncboi la tne Chanel,Tbe reports from above were:l'liuburgb-U feet 3 luahts aud stationary,Tbe Hudson aud Bscbelor are both laid up at

Pittsburgh.The H. K. Bedford left for l'lttabnrgh yesterdayat aa. tn..The Courier got away for Patfteraburgat 11:3U.Toellou ilur'ebollor Is having a new sheet

put on, aad the expects to leave for I'arke-nburgto-day at 11:30a. m..The Matt K. Allen willget away for Pittsburgh at 8 a. in.Oupcr Ciller pilot of the Coahoma, returnod

to Wheeling yesterday. He nays she Is hardpcroumt at Letort falls, about 150 miles tlilakltio of Cinciunati. and cannot get away before arls\ Iti trying to pull her off the Congo ranaground, but havluK 400 tous of freight aboard,got off the bar by transferring ner load to acouple of barges.There will bo no more packets rumilng be

twcco Cluclnuatl and l'ltuburKb uutil tbc rlvtrrluc*. Tbc big beau are laying np at Pittsburghor Cincinnati. with the exccniiuu of ibo fcotla.Tbe Utter hurried out from Wheeling at 1 p. m..unlay. There la tone fear that abe will notmake tbe Davla Inland Oaui before the wlnlctHare taUcl. If abe arrive* too late rlie will haveto Uy up below the dam until tbo water flowiover tbe walla.

llcaolnUons or lietp«ct.At a tpeoial meeting of Local Union

No. 0, A. F. G. W. U., the followingr^polutioaa were adopted:Whereas, It baa pleased tbe Almighty

in Hit) inlioite wisdom to remove fromonr midst brother John Zoeller, whosedeath we deplore, but we bow to Himwho knowetb all thiuga best; thereforebe itResolved, That in thedeath of Brother

Zoeller we have lost a trusted brotherand an able workman of this LocalUnion.Resolved, That herein we convey to

tho family of the deceased our sympathyin their bereavement.

Resolved, That & copy oi these reeolationsbe presented to the family of thedeceased, nUo placed on the records ofthe Local Union sod published in thedaily Inticlligkm'kr and Krister.

Robert Pkkari,Jghk Cook,Louis Guntiieb,

Committee.'

The 6ecret art of beauty ifen not incosmetics*, but is only iu pure blood,and & healthy performance of the vitalfunction?, to be obtained by uain# Bur*dock Blood Bittora. daw

Will soon be all the rage. What?Tho Plymouth Rock Benefit Order.

Wk are arwnit'tDK a Piano Club, toconsist of 850 members, each member topay one dollar a week for 360 weeks;one piano to be furnished to some onemember of the club each week untilevery member has been supplied. Thisin a rnm nnnortnnitv. Dnn'f mim It.

F. W. Baumkr A Co.BEAUTIFUL Ueaigna In Challlrs,

Scotch Ulngliams ami Outings.HEO.M.xXOUKliCO.

A kb von with tia ? We are all goingto joio the Plymouth Rode BenefitOrder.You inuat not forget that aside from

attaining an elegant piano at the rate olone dollar a week, be F. W. Baumcr &Co. Piano Club furnishes its memberswith a line Kraknuer for $350, whichcannot be bought at retail for less than$125. There are other equally importantadvantages that will be to your interestto know. Send for a prospectus. ^

i i i-i. qmcK mr moae lino CnrtalnEada at itlc each. :

l-EO. X. SNOUK k CO.Hleiolti,

With the opening of the wheel seasonEdw. U Roue A Co., who carry a lull line>i the lateat Columbia, Victor andmedium grado Bicycles, are prepared tourniah n few rare Itaryainn in secondhandSafeties ol the heet makea. Thosentereited ahosld call at once.

UiOTIIEIl lot o'r line Cnrtal'. Ends,!9c each. (if O. M. SNOOK £ CO, ;Go to Kurner & Co. for Wall Papersif all kindH. 31) Twelfth atreet, aeoond

loor from Market atraet

Keymasn's Celebrated Lager a apecflltvat Lally Sample Roorna, No. 2100Lfatn

iVOOD'S PHOSPHODINE,TH8 GREAT ENUL18H REMEDY.

Promptly and p«rma- t]itnUf carca all forma offtrvov* Weakntrt, Emit- ai[onj, tyematorrtoi, /m- Qlotrncy, nnci aU fffcrfi 0/ WilV^lllmw or Kxerrtei. B«eu Al b(rctcribcd over 35 year* AUSTlk^a thouaaodaof caaaa; i« IVa^C lche only Mum* anii .

onion xbpicikb kmowk.Ttotore tad After.tafcdruKgiita for Woou'n i'll mmioiu.n*; h betferw tome worihlow medicine In rlaco of thla, «<sate hi* dlaboncat itore, inclono price In letter,nd we will «end by return mull. Prl<~, one **cka«e. ft; ilx, *>. One will p'ttue, Hz trU( b(tire. Pamphlet In plain ecaled enrelowv 2ttmpa. Addrea, f|THE WOUD CHEMICAL 00.. W1H Woodward aVe, l»etrolt. Mich. _Bold In W'hrdlloa by LOUAN DRCU CO. T)(royw-MWMKOw

CLOTHING, ETC.

ANAMAKEB A BROWN. *Here we are with ¥,00© Spring Samples for Ienu' tiults and Uniforms. For variety and A;yle we itad the world. File guaranteed. One- flilrd taring to the consumer.

J.W. FXREXL, A tent,(e2C Cor. Twentieth and Main Streets, a

^...i

<J. MKNDKIi * CO..NEW

HOME,If]"One of the best usee men can

In beeutlfylni

More New Styleslections an

.THAN *v*i

an unequaled

Parlor Suits, IChamber Suits,

IMninrf Daatti Ennniiviuiiig uuuw mini

iSl) MISCELLANEOUS I

G. MendiNo. 1124] A

Wo haro just added many iline ofOAKPRTW !

I>. GUNDI.I.VO & CO.

A-uniMost People are Fo

Those who have never given ttaidor this a remarkable staterrlittle and they will sustain ou

your appetite Is not as goodrelishes, and you want themvery salty, or very spicy. It IsIt Is with your appetite. Youyou can make this do and can

enter a store and see some ar

as a good dresser It takes sot

you to buy. Wo show " EXTfour large store. No matter ho\to pay for a thing, you want tfrom what your neighbor is w

extremely stylish. We show n

stated, but Immense varietieiapparel for Men, Boys and Ch

lUCESPSPS!*

n ni i\iniL/< VJIU J.1 UL

34 AND 36 TW1ROUSK & HEUHMANS-FUUNr

For the Little Ones I

BABY MlHouse & i

No. 1300 IV

WEEKLY OR MOM

That's where good Suoza Renerally jre in demand. Not that good Snoiare acarce. On the contrary, thoj'reot only plentiful but rheap. Yon can'ti too good to jronr feet. They carry ]le whole weight o[ yonr body wlthontmurronr.T\A»II< u v pui tuem into material that wm*ver intended for tender feet. If yon«nt something that will look wall and) a pleunre to wear, try onr

ILFHARD WBLT for IB! at $3 65 £)HG0L& HUD TDRIED

for LADIES at - $2 50riST STYLE. ALL WIDTHS.-®* iiEXAHDlR ft CO.,1

.SHOE SELLERS..p31 1040 Mala HLr««L

#

stock ^

jflOlElmake of monty l»to«*Bend It

X hit home."

5, Handsome Se-d Noveltiest BIFOBll

ASSORTMENTOF IMry Fnrniture,

Hall Furniture,tore, KitclenFaruitnie,IECES OF ALL K1S1IS 1

EL & CO.flain Street.lew patterns to our already large

...STAR CLOTHIERS.

EAMSnd of "Ex-tremes."10 matter any thought may content,but let them reflect just a Ir assertion. Say, for Instanco,as it should be; you resort toextremely sour or very sweet,with your other wants just ashave all the clothes you need,make that do. All at once youtlcle which pleases your taste;nethlnK "EXTREME" to allure>rMCCII In «1I -J *binkiw mi mi uuparimunis 01v much your purse permltsyou:ha latost; something different'earing, If possible somethingot only "EXTREMES," as justi of new and tasty wearinglldron.

SUITS!

Tng&co.,FLFTH STREET.TURK, CARPETS. STOVKH. ETC.

e Have a Full Line of

ddi JinroiIlillHULO;

lERRMANN,lain Street.

THLY PAYMENTS.GEO. K. 8T1FEL & CO.

Geo.G.Stifel&GoSPRING and SUMMER

GOODS! 1India, China and Wash Silksin all colors and choke styles.

LADIES' SILKMI WAISTSJUST BECEIVSD..

Black Silks, Grenadines, PatternSuits, CombinationSuitings and Light Dress

Fabrics in ail Styles.

Special in White barred Nainsookat 5 cents per yard.

}E0. E. Stifel& CO.,

1114 Main Street.