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jBtotim's iron jlUtc??. A QUESTION ABOUT Brown's Iron Bitters ANSWERED. Thaqnaation baa probaMj b*an aakml thonaaiidt of "U >* Uf "' n'a Iron Hu:?m ?.uru u?> r, tlnnjiV' \V?J1. It J ^n't Hat it (Wicuroaof f..r nhi?"b?rjputAl)W? janw'tull i.r?xet?u? IMu> I'.M.utu ra*<<tfnu>> Ir. H a* tb? l?o?i Mt'?r-.ti> i . known t? tliJ pnfiAii.in, anu .uauiry uI ar.y k' ullr* cluneal linn will aub?uutial* Ui?*a??ti ?? | Hut tn. ru ?n> ??? uropmtl m? of Inin (ban any I othur auUtanc u?M Inmixliitiw. TtaUabirM c .n duMVfiy thai ln?a U ?ckatiwlod<? I t?i tx? t&o tu * . taw >rUnt ivl'* in auccnaalulmcdioal practice It 11, LiM?t?r ?nMn?rkAl)l'i(wt.tLit pn ?r titba aryof IIUOWVSI HUN HITT fcIMuo u rfoci l> ?kiufa? t.,;> ir.<u onubibaUuu had o?ir bwn JouuJ. BROWN'S IRON BITTERSfciffiS butivlid, or pmduoa couitipstlnn-nU oilier iron uiediclueado. IIUOVVY.HlUON HlTTfclliM rurea Indirection. illllouiuiMtWealini'Mii l)>a|iepa)u, Wulatl.i, MiilU nid Fevrr-, 'fired Fecllujj.t.eiien.l Di-bliltj,I'ulu m tlw Nliltft Hurler I.liub?tllnidnrbi'andNrurnU ?<lu- f<T all tU?M ailment ?. Inn 1* prnacrilKxl duly. BROWN'SIRONBITTERS.irr.:," n!nnt?. 'Liko all nU*r thorough mndiclruM. It at ?1'??1* ? U?u takan by tho tir-t .-wnpt*<in < I Iwiutit U r#n-*??.|nunri{y. Tlianiii^clwi tH?nb*o.ini? lino ir. tlin du wll >n impr >vm. theUnr?;l-? aroar'iv In '??n't th'H.ifect Uiwully ni"r*MM<b>u'l nurk? I TIm t>jpo? Iwgin atonca ??> l?rl<!it?n: tl? akin ?>ir* u?; bulthy r toroohh t!i?cl?? * >; n?rv m?r.?<\ f-inrti inal ?Itrentfrnieiitai* rotna lir. and If a nurxin* m>4bw. al mutant ?>i?t"n*nco i??:i;-ph->.lf.>r llie?*hiM. lUwnil-r |l,M<r?'. Ir a lUtteralatho ON LYlr-m iu.h!I.'u* t'..t h n-t tu jl.-i<i?. I'kyiirUni on-l I'r ? >f? ???-? i > Tuo ucouinu baa Trada Mark ant rr * ..-I nsl lino* ouwr-tppw. TAHi: NOOrill U (Sto. jVt. JihooU fe Co. GE07M.SN00K &CO.'S Mnsniiicent Nt<?clc ? -OF? LACES. EMBROIDERIES, PARASOLS. FANS, GLOVES,, Must be ?prn to be uppm'iutcil. ?QV*Xew (iuuds lUccivcd Daily. ?aTOiir I'rlccM urc tlio lowest. GEO. M. SNOOK & CO, J1IO Main St.. rnv> gmttattu. IDEITTIS'T lii()5 Market Strcot. OBt-ff Itonm?9 a. m. t<? I r. m.. 9 to ft r. ?. >y? Wat Ikhllignmx. Olticei No*. XflnndSO r?art??ntli HlreeU Mew AdrertUtiDient*. KorHitk?I?r?y, Ac. For Fliic Top nuygy. Flj Fmi?lobn Frltdel. KxoeUlor lUklag l'uwder-H. II. LUt. Nutuial <?*? i-tlili K-A J. Ktvct uny <b 8011. 'I no U??t Mu?!c?Oliver IHIiouALo. How to Get F?t-'Tblrd i-ago. ?'ARSONS Iiuh reduced the price of Ills superior I'holographs, l>?t quullty re mains tlio same. WE Imvo introduced a new system ol selling Mutches oil the Installment plan whereby you can secure 11 natch nt once on cusy puymeiils. l ull mid Investigate. J.uull W. Mil IHI, Jeweler, Cor.'1'n ell ill una Jlarkct Sts. IX Justice to mjf |iutroiiH I Imvo reduced tlm price or Photographs, but the qual ity remains superior. l'AllsONa. IVI*All llulhrlggaii Underwear. Tlicj are the bent unit cliea|icHt. All sl/esnt t. HESS it SONS'. 1'ARSONS Iiiim rcdneed the price of hi* Superior Photographs, hut qiiiillty re mains the mine. SPKIMI and Suinnier slock just re ceived. An elegant and complete line 01 Suitings, Funtuloonlngs and Overcoat lot's which wo will miike uj> In the bent nt vie and ut low prices. t!. IIESS Si SONS, 1821 It 1U2U Jlarket Street. IN justice to mjr patrons 1 have reduced the price of Photographs, lint I lie qual ity remains superior. PARSONS. Thermometer lieoord. Tlio following shown tho range of the thermometer as observed nt Schnepf'sdrug storo, Oiiera llotise corner, yesterday! 7 *. 77?; la ii,, 85'j 3 r.?.,IKI'l 7 r.M., sr. INDICATIONS. Wjubimtok, D. 0., June 18.?1 A. M.? For Western Pennsylvania, generally fair weather, nearly stationary temperature, .anil north to west winds. For West Virginia, (air weather, nearly stationary temperature, and northerly becoming variable. The Null Amot lrtMon. The officers and members of tho West ern Nail Association 'rom Wheeling re turned yesterday, They say no action wan taken In reference to the scalo or soiling card, troth remaining as they wero. The Pittsburgh manufacturers assured the others that they would remain linn with tliein for tlio 1, cont scale. Th? Ulvar lllllng. Tho recent rains bad tho client of caus ing the liver to commend rising prstty fast yesterday. Last evening there wss a depth in the channel of 5 feet 7 Inches. At all points above Pittsburgh on both rivers It Is rising. Tho dam nt Davis Island was let down yesterday and tho pool drained, leaving only ;l feet 11 Inches at Pittsburgh. At Morgantown there was over 11 feet. A further rlso at this point may bo lookod fof'today, Wheeling (ill Opuatim, A party of Wheeling gentlemen In terested in oil, visited tho Washington field Wednesday, taking dinner with Captain Schmidt, South Strabane, Among tho company were Mr. Anton Roymann ami aon Paul, llenry Htainm. Henry lleberson, K. Itiichhaupf, Adam Ileus and Charles Schmidt, of Wheeling, and Mr. Froedtert. of Mllwaukeo. They were de layed In the trip out by the caved In tun nel this side of Washington, and tele graphed for conveyances, In which they drove over. The Wheeling Oil Company's well, on the Washington Fair Uroiinds, Is ready for casing at tXX) feet. At their well on the Hhrouts reaming down Is progressing satisfactorily and they will ba ready to In ?ert WW feet of caving as Soon as It arrives, It is thought the removal of tho tools will then be easily accomplished. U*t married tad use Pan-llandle Coffee, miAi. nuyviriKH. ?uu... si Ul?ur ????? l? ??" **?" cin. Osi marriage licenae wan issued yes terday. t . , Tus Paxton fountain ha9 been nicely painted. Tha \Vheeling Bteel Works will be wak ing steel early next month. Many ieui'ieek* are Informed that Washington ball was burned luesua) morning, November 30, lS?o. Eveby member and friend of the Zane | street M. E. church should be sure to at-1 tend the special meeting of the church | this evening. The Ohio Male Journal, of Columbus, cf the 10th, contains a uotice oi the death ol Mrs, George B. Peterson, nee Mary llo rence, oi Wheeling. Tub Morgautowu Sew Dumumn ftvore removing the nitdic#! department ol the University to Wheeling, while the J wJ objects to "booming one old town at the expense of another." ... , Tub 8uifl?er Mitsion Band of the Inland m V ('iiarch will give au entertainment in'the Sunday School room, Friday even loir June is Kelreahmenta will also he served alter the enteitaiument. ? Tim Wheeling Base Ball club played in Steubenville yesterday, the game ending on thu tiret iiail oi the seventh lunint., ij .Suubenvilledisputiugabouieruuinado by Urogin, oi Wheeling. Score , to o in la 1 yor ol Steubenville. Tub report published yesterday to the effect thai J. G. -Morris hail died in llalti 1 mors was ialae. Captain Morns has been uuite ill but is rapidly recovering and ex Lets to be about soon, ilia uiauy Inend* I jre were, it is regretted, very much agi tated over the report. Fouhtkbktu street is inadeiigbtioloon dilion Irum the digging and tbe rain. The serosa Market street on tourteeuth. a i'mion meetinu of the Wheeling and Ohio County llibio Society will'bai held jo the First l'resbyterian ehu'ehinthlB city next Sunday evening ati;J0 o cloca. ihi meeting will be addressed hj- represenUe livesof the Wheeling pulpit and others, 1 Itev 111. Barniu, ol Iowa, will he one ol ithespeakeis. . . Ji'lil'h Ghosh UN ? colored, waa arraigned iielore Squire I'hdlipa yesterday, on loop plaint oi Jed Davis, also colored, wuo ac 'luted Cruseeu ol ? """^v"r? hiiu and threatening lo shoot, lie win held ill $l?0 bond tu keep the peace joi one year?the penalty probably being lor (ailing to shoot. Tub John B. (lough Temperance school will meet thin t veiling atT ' sir.'t t M. K. church, i'r. aia^oy ?ui uu liver a lecture before the school on the ef lecte ol alcohol on the human systoin, il lustrated by the scientilic chane. which are the piopeny ol tho public schools ol the city. All aru invited to attend. Tub Arion Society ia congratulating ilaell 'on I he assurance that there *11 be plenl) of water lor iis t xcurswn ou tbo AnUt next Monday evening. Kramer a lull blind and orchestra will accauipauy the oaity. There will bo nollreworks nor can Son The "boom" waa only the couiuit tee h little joke. Members living in the lower part ol the city can obtain tickets from Mr. Otto Jaeger, Persona not mem bers can only Becure passage hy applying ,o the committee, with the recommend. tion of a member. ABOUT VEUl'Lll. Siraui.rs In tt? ?"? ??"' W1""""" ,uU" AUrtinil. Mr. II. M. Harper left last evening for the East. Jlr. llenry F. Tally, ol Parkeraburg, waa in the city yesterday. Mrs. Fannie Kline and little son are viaiting her parents at Barnesville. i l* IVi'k ir.. and F. C. Peck, 01 Moiindsville, were iu the city yesterday. Mrs. H. M. Harper and daughter will leave to-morrow lor Bethany, where the; will spend tbe summer. Hon. 1). H. Leonard, of Parkeraburg, came up yesterday morning and went out to the Distribution at the Mount. Mr J. J. Duncan, Mr. 1'. B. /?ne and Mrs. Mary Dulau, attendants at the W es ton Insane asylum, areiuthecityatopping at the Stamm House. Misers. J. H. Klsmm, J. M. Ford'iam and A. H. ilogg. all prominent New ^ork glass buyers, arrived in the city yesterday and registered the Stainin House. Mr. J. Philip Clifford and bride, ol Clarksburg, were in the city yesterday, and went out to lit. de Chautal, where a ?later of Mr. Ciillotd'a graduated yester Joseph Graves, a prominent busi ness man ol Wheeling, spent a couple ol days this week with his brother, Mr. it. 0. Graves, ol this placo.-JJnniMnilfe l.nler jiriii, ... ltev. J. 0. Thompson, editor of the Keyser Kclm, while in the city attending the Sunday School Convention, was a guest at the residence ol Mr. George K. McMechen. Mr. W. Ct. W. Day, ol Wajnesburg. formerly proprietor ol the Republican 01 that place, hut who now baa his eye on the glories ol the Western larmer, waa in tbe city yesterday visiting relaliveB. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hobbs have issued cards lor a reception at their residence at No.3XKIKoU street, Friday evening, June 25. iu honor of their son, Uharlto L. and ( his bride. It will also be the anniversary of thu wedding ol their daughter, Mrs. 1. W. l'hinncy. Awny Down. 50 pairs gentlemen's line low cut shoes all numbers 5 and 0, the origlual price o some being H ?) per pair. \e will ofle , them at the low price tif$-' 00 per pair, at Ji Wi AM1CK Bj 1143 Main atreet. Supreme Court of Appenll* , ?_ This court wot yesterday with all tho judges present, and transacted tho follow ing business: Murrill ii. lluiTnor Ilroj., from Kanawha county | dismissed on uiotlon of apuulces. 11o'xe ri, Brookovor rl ill., from Wetzel county; submitted. . Welsh rl al., n. County Court of Wetzel county; eubmltleii. ilaldeniann it. Davis, Mayor, etc., from Doddridge cotiuty; continued. Wood County Petroleum Company r?, West Virginia Transportation Company, from Ritchiecounty;submitted. Htate w. James Munsey, from Hiteliie county; submitted. Jtobinson n. Dix rl al., from Nicholas county; petition fur appeal and super sedeas retused. Kugene Ilanke, of Wheeling, B, F, Ayrcs, of Kltchin county, and 1'. J. Mo Comas, of Cabell county, were admitted to practice in this court. Court adjourned till 10 A. M. to-day. lUefptlno tn a Wheeling Lad J. An exceedingly pleasant reception was tendered Wednesday evening at tho resi dence of (Jul. Nam Cockayne, on Uravel Bottom, In honor of MissJennlo llervey, of this city, who Is the guest of the Misses Cockayne, About fifteen couples of Moundsvllle young people wero present and all expressed their pleasure at tho cordiality and kindness of the hostess, Miss Birdie Cockayne, and her sister, Miss Haille. A thoroughly eojovsble evening was spent. Kcheiutil furnished the music, and a superb luncli wss spread at mid night. All present will long remember the occssiun pleasantly. To every newly wedded couple from this day on for one voar, we will presont len pounds of l'an-llandle Coffee, on ap plication at our ofllce. 8, Basr'< doss, UnsAT Barmaid* in shoes at the Popular Shoe Store, K'Uli Market street. I'am-IIaniii.* Corns Is a perfect blend ol selected Java, Maracalbo and Hlo Oof lees, fare and unglaied. A SUCCESSFUL YEAR IS CLOSED AT MT. DK CUANTAL. Til* Annual Coiumeuceurout liter* Yeatar day Aftaruuou ?A Largely Attended mid fcullrelj Creditable Entartaluoient by ilia Puplla-Vary flu* Hualc. Y eater day brought to a close one of the moat successful years in the history of Mount do Ohautal, both with regard to numbers and thorough work. The pupils were from widely separated localities and included some of the best material. Die* tribution Day haa never done ihe institu tion greater credit or been more pleasing to the frienda who take an interest in its welfare. This year there was a new de parture, the exercises being held in the afternoon. At one o'clock a special train uf four crowded coaches left Wheeling; five would have taken the people more comfortably. Admission was by card only, but notwith standing the large Music Hall was packed. The stage was tastefully decorated with potted j'lunttf, making an appropriate back ground for the bright young facog sealed before it. I'BU'.RAMMK. Kutrauco March?"Jlari liu MUltaire," top. 61) Sciiubert First piano-Kato Deegau uml Term Muscr. Hitoud plauo?Cora FrUayaud Mai Tyler. Cavatliu and ?horus-From "Purltuul" IJclllul Solo?Ml-ii June Jluinea. Chorus?NUsH's Ajjuea Ku?n, Mary Tally, Marie HitujII, Kale Uiixhea, Mary Flitau, Aunk Moruti. JIIliu Durall, Mill Tvler. Flora liuhoiip, Nora Kerrlsk, Anna McCoilouuh, ItiMti MtUraw, Kale Deegau. liluevra Fii da), UabtlU Corcoran, Lydla Cuahiuit, Jouulo Brent, Nohle I'orie. Fadla (imal ling, Jeuuie qtiluu, Mum MiUmw. j>ellu Oauuou, Maty Hawaii, Terc-a aiitscr, Ma Vorbea, Mamie liealy, Dora liouche, Mar) Douohue. Vocal 8ol^?"liy mu to the Almighty" Scbuberi MUa Mary Tully. l'laiio Solo?"Hondo ) aprli-loaa" Meildelaioht MlssJoiia Uorati. iUieltAtion?"fiorula'a Vow"... KluanorC. Dounellj Mba Juiinle Ham. Harp Solo?"I,e fcylphu" OborUlUI Mim Alma Lang. Vocal Uuarlelttf?yww "F'jdeJJo" Beethoven Aiu.ua Agnes Keau, Maiy Tully, Marie llnuiil ami Mary iJuuohue. i'lano guar to te-tiveuurc t > "Figaro" Mozart Firm |.lano-Auua Unburn Annie Beywann. cecond piano?Anna MontuuudNellie(iauuou. Cava dua--From ? Der FruiaohtiU" Von Webei Miss Mario iiuinii. Coni|>oaltlo!i-"Mu'.ii!gaon the Life of Maty Stuart.' Written and rtad by Ml>s 1 telle Dent. Irlnand ? bonis?"The Lord in ?ireat," from "The Creatlou" Uaydc "The Lord D (iroat, And Great lli?Ml^lit, llia lilory Lasts Forever." Trio? Ague* Kuan, Daisy Hell and Mary Douohue, ? b una?The (.'lasa. I'iauoSoto?11'olouaiae," (oi. wj Chopin Mi*a June II mm*. Vocal Bole?"Adelaide" Beethoven MUa AvUfa Keau. Kecitatlou?"The Irish Famine of l.SnO," mi vi i r ? Wr>* M* *"? Sullivan Mis* Mai Forbea. I'iauo Solo-Kbat sodlo Hougrolao No. 12 Llazt Miss Jounle i^ii i ti n. i'xemlumi in I'aiutlug, Drawing, Neatueu and order, Hoiuekeeplng uiui Darning. Cavatliu?"Ki'gnava uel alleuilo," froui "Lucia," ???????;?? ; Doillaettl Mba Mary Douohue. Valodlctory Wiltteu and read by Mls? Done Miiiraw. Coronation l>do?"IMoli i?, liejdce," Beethoven Bolo-Miw Mary ilagan. Choriu?lho Claw. THK IN8TJIU MENTAL Ml'SIC. When all the visitors wore seated, the entrance march opened the programme, with four peifoimers at two Concert Grands. 'This was executed in grand atyle, and with such peifection of meas urement and tempo, aa made the four young ladies arpaar to lm animated with one souf directing all their movements. The "iiondo Capricioaa," by Mendels aobn, is the very essence of that sweetness with which all the harmonies of this great master are permeated. Miss Doran proved herself a skillful interpreter of the work in seizing the real spirit, and, by the del icacy of her touch, contrasted with its power in the "forte* passages, gave great effect to its light and shade, in the parts where u pleading tenderness ia required, she was equally successful. Mis* Doran haa, evidently, marked musical talent, and reflects great credit upon the institu tion. iMisa Annie Lang, of Wheeling, played her harp solo with a brilliaucy and linish herdly to be looked for in one so young, and who has been studying the instru ment only two years. In another year she will becoma an accomplished harpist, fdr there is no doubt oI her possessing de cided talent. The "Overture to Figaro," by Mozart, was rendered by the young ladiea named on the programme in a inauuor worthy of their theme. It ia full of life, and they gave it with an animation as well as tech nical precision that showed genuino ap preciation and earnest study, Mies Jane Humes, of Abingdon, Va.. -8 a very line performer and played Chopin's Polonaise, Opus22, with all the vivacity and sparkling tone the piece re quires. The composition is an admirable specimen of Chopin's peculiarly original style, of which Miss Jiumes is a faithful interpreter. "Khapsodio Hougroisc," No. 12, by Lizat, is a wild Hungarian melody, with the musical aud national characteristics skillfully combined, its weird strains blend with the rush of instrumentation for which Lizat is so noted, and Miss Jane <4ulnn, of Sandaaky, O., did it ample jus* tice, for she mingled fire and groat power with delicate shading, while her execution, throughout the whole, was marked with rare linish. indeed the three principal pianists of Mt. de Chantal might take pre cedence anywhere. TIIK VOCAL MUSIC. When n bevy of fair youup girls, with fresh, sweet voices, present themselves, anil give a choice selection ol solos, trios, quartettes and choruses, there Is so much to charm and excite admiration that criticism shrinks out of eight, and we can do nothing hut applaud, For the last thirty years Mt. do Chantal has been famed for its music, and 188(1 bears ample testimony to the fact that it is losing none of its well-merited prestige. In the solo of the chorus from "l'url tani" Miss Jane Humes proved hersell to be the possessor ot a light, beautiful soprano, clear, sweet and birdliko in tone, while tier execution gsve evldenco ol rare flexibility. She also sang with spirit and entered into her part with a zest that was quite refreshing. Schubert's "Hymn to the Almighty" wss admirably rendered by Miss Mary Tully, of l'arkorsburg, W. Va, Her voice is a clear soprano with much sweetness of tone, and displays lino culture uuited to careful study. The vocal quartette from "Kidelio" is a gem of the Hint water, and its exquisite Harmony was well brouiht out by the four young ladtes named In the pro gramme. Tho lovely voices blended most melodiously; the phrasing, shading and expression were rendered with Unisli and admirable effect, so that even a musical tyro could not have failed to be charmed. Miss Marie llauiil. ol New York city, sang an aria from Her Kreischuli with touching ellect. Her voice Is a soprano, full and sweet In tone, while her sustained notes display its beauty to great advan tage. "The Lord la Ureal," from Haydn's masterpiece, waa given with full chorus, the.trlo being sung by Mines Agnes Kean, Daisy Hell aud Mary Honolulu, Tho pre cision, fine phrasing and shading were worthy ol great commendation, anil con sidering the absence of mule voices, there was a powsr ill the "forte" passages hardly to be expected from youthful female vocal ists. "Adelaide," Beethoven's celebrated love song, the melody of which Is constantly gliding Into his heavier compositions, was most gracefully and tendsily sung by Miss Agnes Kean. The fsclii expression of this young lady is something remarkable | every emotion the music I) Intended to ex press waa faithfully reflected In her mobile countenance, thereby greatly enhancing the ellect produced by her pure, delicious and sympathetic voice. The Oavatlna from "l.ucia," waa ren dered In artistic and dramatic style by Miss Mary Donohue, of Urafton, whose deep, low notes, aa well as clear, high ones, found full scope in the recitative and aria which occupy so prominent a place in the role oi Lucia. The solo of the Coronation Ode, adapted to a certain paaeage from one of Bee thoven'* melodies, was very distinctly and pleasingly rendered by Mias Mary Hagan, who seemed to enter with all her heart into the spirit of the occasion, congratu lating her companions on the reception of their well-won honors. TUK BKC1TAT10NS. "Borgia's Vow," by Miss Donnelly, waa recited by Miss Jennie Brunt in a most graceful and effective manner. The poem in itself is a thrilling scene, which Miss Brent, by her gestures and action through out, presented to her audicuce in the most graphic rnaunur, and reflected vast credit on her elocutionary training at the Mount. Musings on the life of Mary Stuart, ijueen of Scotland, writteu and recited by Miss Belle Dent, watt au earnest pleading for tbe unfortunate ij-ieen of Scotland. The composition was w ritten in a concise yet tluent and poetic style. Miaa Dent has a full and strong voice and recited so distinctly that her audience easily heard every word. The Irish Famine of 1SS0 is a poem full of power and pathos. It waa written be tween two and three yearn ago by Mrs. Alexander Sullivan, on the occasion oi Mr. i'arneU's visit to this country, and was recited for the tirst time al his reception iu Chicago. It was no easy t<*sk tort cite such u poem under existing circumstances for, it would require extraordinary taleut to render it full justice, but Mug Forbes acquitted herself well under t>u trying an ordeal. Her voice is full, deep and powerful, with good modulation, her gestures eaay and appropriate, anil her facial expression suited to the sentiments euunciated. None of the words were lost, and the knowledge that it was hut a faithful transcription of poor Ireland's word so oft repeated, held the attention of ttie audience enchained until the close. The Valedictory, written aud recited by Mies Koae Mcliraw, wus a delicate tribute of gratitude and affection to Sisters and classmates. It was fresh and original, marked by oarnust pathos and graceful simplicity of expression. Miss Mcliraw's voice ia weak but sweet and clear in tone. She recited distinctly, with good expression and ease of manner. TUK UKADUATB8, The four graduates, Misses Grace Jones, Rose McUraw, Belle Dent aud Bee Clif ford, were called to theatage, crowned with white wreaths, and preseuted with their diplomas aud gold medals. They were als'O the recipients of tiowersaud other graduation souvenirs from friemla. Misses Ada Fay Collins, Jennie Quinn and Lillie i'otviu received white wreaths and silver medals, the first honors of the tirst class. Similar honors of the secoud class were bestowed upon Misses Nora Oppouhelmer, Flora Buhoup, .Mai Forbes, Teresa Masur, Leila Tingle, Marie llamil, Julia Doran, Maud Dent, Anna McCollough and Mai Tyler. Bishop Kain delivered an impressive addPeua to the graduates, concluding the very pleasing entertainment. Mauy of the viators spent an hour looking through the Academy aud strolling about the well kept urouudd, no A' in the perfection of their beauty. Alir HBI'AlttUBNT. The Studio, a large well lighted roam on tho western side ol the building, displays a lir.u assortment ol paintings and draw ings, all o! which were ray creditable to school ji'irls who have but little ti"10.^ devote to the ait. \\ hern all was p?'"| would seem unfair to distinguish, and brie! mention only cau be uude ol some of tho most striking pieces exhibited. A mong these were a sen plural scene repre senting the visit ol the Blessed Virgin Mary io her cousin St. K.isibetli.anii a large fruit pit ca in oil, by Sv?ri*i ' i day, of Pittsburgh; an 1 talmn Bhopl?? and t*o large platquea in oil hy Miss Annie McCoullougt), of iittsbiirgb, Italian Beggais in oil by Miss (iraco Jones, of Dillien' Bottom, Ohio, and several can vasses by Misses l.illie Potvin, of Lincoln, Nebraska, and Jlisa Auuio Morau, ol Einlenton, 1'a. The followingyoung ladles deserve men tion for their sucutss in water color paint ing: Misses Julia Uoran, l'annie Still wagen, Bulh Kiehardson, MenaMcClraw, Margaret Kenna and tayt jllins. In the crayon work MifcSesTeresa tfaserand Anna Keymann deserve the highest praise, the I jrmor for an exquisite Madonua, anu tho latter fora ISgure piecei of a hunter, dogs, etc. Miss?s Agnes Caulheid, Uracil Jones, Lillie Potvin,* Mena McUraw, Margaret Kenna, lUlthand Dorn Scott and Luth Klcbaidson also displayed some good work in crayon, and in the class of beginners ol crayon portraits, Misses Urace Jo'lefl> A?liesCaullleld and tay Collins acquitted theniBulvea very creditably. Apt for Fail-Handle Coffee, and bo sure you get it. Only no *'rr l,u*en' Plummer's low prices of his line Cabinet Photographs, fairly paralyzes other gal leries, and uatcheB the trade, 11.18 Main street. If* you haven't tried Ohio \ alloy Kio Collee, buy a pound from your grocer. ?'Little Mull ami Hor I'et Blnjur." On Saturday the Atlantic Tea Company will give to each purchaser a beautiful card entitled. "Little .Mu t and Hor Pet Maior." This is a very handsome card. Don't fail to secure one. Uetnember the location of nurstori'H in this locality, 1111 and 2201 Market street, Wheeling. 137 B?lu?ont street, Baliaire, 0. 130 Mouth Fourth street, yteubanville, U, tJugnri! 8uHttr.ll Hugur* Jll 14 ponnds Standard Granulated for $1. 10 pounds Standard A for *1. 20 pounds Li?bt Hrown for fI. Atlantic Tka Company. You are suro of good cotleo when you use Ohio Valley Kio. ^ The Itudgfl Blcyclcs anil Tiloyclcs are tho .oldest wheels made. Ab a roadBtcr t Is ear passed by none. As a racer It boldi the world record of -:!ll 2'5. A. A. WUBAT, Agent for Wheeling, Bellatre, Martin s Kerry and Uridgeport. If you are a grocer aak your Jobber for Ohio Valley Kio Coffee. It will increase your salt's. New Clilottd? Train* The train on the I'an Handle leaving this city at 1 iio r. ?. (city tUue) now runs directly through to Chicago, arriving in the Union Depot at U::10 a. it. Sleeper can be taken at Steuben vllle. Pan-Han i>t.B CoriKK is a home produc tion. Buy it; there Is no better, You Bte cordially invited to call at our salesroom anil examine tho Standard no tary Shuttle Sewing Machine, tho quick est, easiest and Btlllost running mach ne of the age. Moat elegant wood work, W e are general agents for the Standard and White Hewing Machines and the Call graph & Hammond \V riling Machines. Write lor catalogues. Sow. L. Hoss A Co., 55 Twelfth street. Onto Valley llio Coffee Burpasses all id flue aroma and Haver. Ktoumlou to Uftruuin'a Show. The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati A HI, Louis Railway Company will sell excursion tickets to Steubsuville, Saturday, June 111, good returning until Monday, ltound trip, Including adtnlnlon to Barnums show, $130. Tii.bi'Iiohs yodr grocer to send jou a pound ol Ohio Valley Bio Coffee, Ohio Valley lllo Coffee Is the common senee drink ol the ?(ie. On so i ol time on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati A St. Louis Hallway. Trains leave as follows, (city time)! i ISO'A. ?11 ltlO P. M., 8:55 r. >t , 8:W r. M. ArrWel 7i(J0 A. It, 11166 A. M., 8iiW P. 0i66 P. H> A CLASS OF ELEVEN J 6KXT ou r FllOM "OLD BKTUANV." I Vaaiardttj'a Uumueocamant Kxarcliea?Tba KuUrtalumeuta During the We?k-Wbit tba Bo*rd of Tru?t??? DM?Tba froapaola (or tba Future (Jood. Another Commencement Day, fraught i with its bright hopes (or the future, pleas- L ant memories of the past and the pain anil Borrow of parting from Alma MaUr and dear friends, has come and gone at the1 noted institution of learning, founded long years ago by the venerated Bishop Campbell, perched high up on the bsauti iul, healthful hills of old Brooke county. The forty-tifth annual commencement of Bethany College took place yesterday, and a splendid class numbering eleven, took a sad leave of the place that had growu so dear to them and went out to join the (HO who have preceded them. It wad very much like all other commence meuts that have taken place at Bethany in years past, but like all others there was that something about it that made it interest* tug aud entertaining, oven if its like had been seen and heard before. There was one drawback?the weather. For years past thia day of all days m the year for little Bethany, has been a warm, bright, typical Juue day, just such a one as one would associate wuu thoeveut; but yes terday it raiued, and during the earlier part of the day was very disagreeable. This had its effect on the atlendauce, which was not as largo as formerly. Those who did not atteud missed tiie pleasure of listening to as able aud thoughtful ad dresses us were ever delivered by auy class that Bethany has bent out. There was auother thing tliut was miaa iug and that was the old time hospitality thut used to be dispensed so lavishly at Presideut l'eudleton's mausion on the heights. The President has only just re turned from tuo South whpre he and his wife havo been spending the winter for their health. President Peudieton re turns enjoying very good health hl<1 greatly refreshed, but Mrs. Pendletou is still iu the South; she litis been quite ill. The mausion was opeii ami the President assisted by Miaa Uaiumie Pendleton gave a cordial welcome, to all who called, but Mrs. Pendleton was missed. Thecitizeus, however, headed by Prof. W. II. Wool ery, the accomplished aud genial Chair niau of the Faculty and his estimable wife, ably sustained their reputatiou for good old-fashioned hospitality and enter tained visitors in royal style. TUB KXBKl'lhKS. The commencement exercises did not commence until half-past ten, having been delaved by the very heavy storm that pre vailed. At that hour the class Hied into commencement hull, headed by the Faculty, aud took their stuns ou the plat form. Thu hall was as well tilled as could hi expected and later on was nearly entirely tilled by the lata arrivals. The class of 1884i will loug bo romom bered as 0110 of ttio beat that ever graduat ed from the institution. The Faculty was uuanimous in praising it, referring to it as a brainy aud hard working one. Their liual eHurts before receiving their diplomas bore out fully the kindly references made, by the professors. The opening prayer was a fervent and feeling one. It was made by Rev. George Darsie, of Fraukfort, Ky., of the class of '08. Thesalutatorianof the class was Miss las3ie Williamson, of Idaho, the only lady member cf the class, She was be comingly attired in a cream-colored Su rah aud embroidered Egyptian lace cos tuino. Her address was a very graceful and appropriate one, delivered in a quiet, diguitied manner, well in keeping with the matter contained iu her paper. Miss Williamson was handsomely remembered with (lowers and vaiuuble books. Iu fact, every member of the clacs was remember ed in this manner. The number of books presented was unusually large. Miss Williamson was followed by Mr. \Y. C. Payne, of Indiana, who delivered a Latin speech, lie has been a very bright Latin student aud his speech contained a num ber of good things nicely expressed, "Forgotten" was the title of the address delivered by Mr. W. J. McClure, of Ohio. A too rapid delivery marred this good paper und made it impossible for theuudi ence to grasp all its admirable points. He urged that the most be inude of all one's time and advantages to the end that a good record be inaue. The better the re cord, the less liability to be entirely for* gotten. A WK3T VIHUlNtAN. Mr. Joseph Randolph Wilnon, of Brooke county, onool the two West Virginians in the cla*B. spoke on tho "Benelicenco of Science. It was lull ol logic anil deep thought and Mr. Wilson nat only did him self proud, but reflected credit on his State. He tnado a most lavorablo impres sion. "By Patient Toll wo ltifle," waa tho title ol the address delivered by Mr. It, M. Kosser, of Georgia. It waa full of good, sensible ideas, sound advice anil excellent reasoning, Mr. Oscar Ochmiedel, of West Virginia, argued in favor of ''French t? a Substitute lor Greek in Our Colleges." Mr. eichmledel came from Germany four years ago. He had been well educated in that country but could not speak a word of English when be came here, lie located in Welljburg, and Boon after had the mis fortune to lose nu arm by ru accident. He then entered college to study (or a profes sional life, lie boa proven himself a line scholar and bne Maintained a position at thu head of bis class. His paper waa one ol the most interesting preseuted. Mr. Albert Wheaton Mayers, ol Ohio, de livered a short but very brilliant oratorical elforl, just such as was expected from him bv his numerous admirers. He spoke ol "Liberty." It was a stirring, patriotic speech and deserved thu warm applause that burst forth when bo concluded. "An Educated Ministry" was pleaded for by Mr. N, M. Cooper, of Ohio. There was nothing superficial about it; everything he said was keen and dircctly to thu point, There Ib a noble, special work lor the min istry, and It 1b necessary that men give their lives to the cause. "Truo Liberty" was tho topic chosen by Mr. A. L, White, ol Ohio, lie dealt In a forcible manner with such livo topics of the day as anarchy, polygamy, prohibi tion, etc. It was one of the most clean cut, fresh, live addresses that could h ive been delivered, ills exposition ol the prevailing false ideas ol liberty was mas terly, anil was enthusiastically applauded. "Genius ol I'Btrlotlaiu" was the topic chosen.by Mr. Herbert Lookwood Willott, of Michigan, It abounded with choicely worded sentences, rounded with a pretty rythm that was quite poetical, It, like Mr. White's paper, was on live topics ol the day. Tbeie was no uncertain tono about It; while poetical there was forco throughout and evidence ol a careful con sideration of some ol the leading questions of the times. Till TALKIUCTUIUA.V, Tho valedictory was delivered by Mr. 0. W. Muckley, ol Ohio. It was a sober, earnest talk, containing thoughts nicely expressed that found n response in the hearts of every one present. Valedictories are so much alike that It 1s dllllctilt to de liver one that will command the quiet attention that Mr. Muckley's did. 1'roleasor Pendleton then delivered the diplomas. Messrs. Willett, Muckley and Payne having completed the Classical ::ourso recelfrd the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Mr. Willett was given the first ' lionor and the second was divided be tween Messrs. Muckley and l'ayne. Mr, Jooper waa the only one that completed 1 the Ministerial course)on lilm waa con- 1 !erml the degree ol Bachelor ol Letters, : Ko honor was awarded, but ills due Mr. 1 Jooper to lay that his grade was so high I hat had any one else been finishing the tourse, he wotild have been almost sure i o have received the Drat honor, The I itlier members ol the class completed the I ?clentillc course and received the degreo I il Bachelor ol Science. The first honor < 'as divided batwe?n Mist Wllllamsoa i and Messrs. White and Schmiedel. It! vu a singular thing that their grades only varied 25-1000. The degree oi Master of Arte in course, was conferred on Mr. W. C. Payne and Mr. H. L. Willet, and the honorary degree on J. M. Van Horn, of Cheater, England; T. L. Fowler, oi Everton, Ontario, and L. 0. Woolerv, of Kentucky. The honorary degree oi M. 6. was conferred on W. S. Garvey, of Ohio. Proieesor Pendleton made a short ad dress, the benediction was pronounced and the class of lb&J had graduated. KAKLIKB KYKNTd. The commencement exercises com menced last Sunday morning, when Pro feasor Pendleton delivered the Baccala ureate sermon. His text was: "The things thou hast heard of me commit thou to faithful men who shall be able to teach others also,"?from u Timothy,! second chapter, second verse. The ser mon wan one of great ability, full of power and freshness of thought. The Professor looks to be an old man but he retains the vigor of mind and general keenness that distinguished him years sgo. Tuesday evening the old English comedy, "She Stoops to Conquer," was given in Chapel hall under tbe efficient direction of Miss Cammie Pendleton. The cost was as follows: Sir Charles Marlow, Mr. J. A. Kice; Mr. Hardcastle, Mr. G. W. Muckley; Young Marlow, Mr. A. W. Mayers; Hastiugs, Mr. H. L. Willettt; Diggory, Mr. H. G. Payne; Miss Hard castle, Aliss Irene Myers; Miss Neville, Mies Ida Curtis; Mrs. Hardcastle, Miss A. C. Pendleton. The play was very acceptably presented, audall acquitted themselves with credit. There was a large house. Wednesday afternoon the Class Day exercises took place. They had to be held iu Commence ment llall, as the rain prevented tbe meeting taking place on the campus. Mr. A. W. Mayers, as president of tbe class, had charge of the exercises. Mr. A. L. White was historiau, Mr. ii. L Willett poet, Mr. J. U.Wilson gtumbler,aud Miss Williamson, prophetess, Tiiese exercises were very enjoyable and were listened to with pleasure by a large audience. SOCIKTY K.NTKKT.UNMKNTd, Wednesday evening the Neotrophian Literary Society gave it* annual enter t&itiuif ul. Mr. J. C. JieiJ, of Kentucky, is President. The committee of arrange ments consis'ed of C. L. V. Hamer, of Ohio, and G. M. Grey, of W. Va. The marshals were J, A. Kice and E. S. Muckley, both of Ohio. Tne salutatory was by Mr. Kosaer and the valedictory by Mr. Wilson. Mr. Sciimiedel delivered an oration on "The Substance of Thiugs Hopeful." aud Mr. Muckley oue on "The Discipline of Experience.". Last night the American Literary So ciety gave its commencement entertain ment before a largo audience. The pro gramme was as follows. President, J. F. Woolery,Kentucky; Secretary, Cnos. L Scott,Onio. Grand March,Orchestra. Invo cation. Song, A. L. 1.; Nilutatory. A. L White, Qoio; Oration?"Change, W.J. AlcLure, Ohio; Oration?"The Image Breaker," Ed win Curry, Ohio; Valedic tory, 11. L. Willett, .Michigan; Presenta tion of diplomas by the President. Mar shals, F, S. Israel, Onio: J. A. Hopkins, Ohio; J. S. Simpson, Ohio; U. E. Fruitier, Keiitucky; A. J. Wilson, West Virgiuia; H. G, Payne, Indiana. All of these uutertaluinonts were first class aud many ol the performances were unusually good. The Opera House baud and orchestra furnished music, brass and string, of a very acceptable nature for all of tbe week's performances. Among the visitors of the week were, E. B. Hosser, prominent cotton merchant, of Atlauta; J. E. Mendel, F. W. Baurner, Col. A. A. Frauzheim, l)r. C. E. Mason, Mrs. H. E. Wright, Miss Mattie Wright, Mrs. G. B. Caldwell, Wheeling; Mr. aud Mrs. Kirk, of Flushing, Onio; Mies Mina Applegate, Wellsburg; E. >. Uans and Miss Lizzio Gans, Ohio; F. M. Dowling, Alt. Healthy, Ohio; A. D. Dowling, Alii auce; C. Brook Turner, Wellsburg; Miss Olive Muckley and Mrs. Muckley, Ohio; Isaac Errett, Cincinnati, editor Christian Standard; M, M.Cjcbran,Uuiontown;Mr. York, Mrs. Tolu Gale, Aliss Addie Gale, Memphis, Tenu.; Aliss Nellie Turner, Wheeling; Air. and Airs. A. M. Ilarviout, Millersburg, Ohio ; Hon. J. B. Sommerville, Welleburg; Aliss White, Lexington, Ky.; Alisses Nettie and Annie Prather, Allegheny; Air. Oli ver Alarshall, New Cumberland; J. A. Alertz, Aliss Ella Alerlz, Beliaire; Mr. and Mrs. AIooney,Brilliaut,0;Dr. It. Williams, Pittsburgh; A. G. Baker, Morrlstown; Joseph King, Allegheny; G. A. Beuter, Wheeling; 0. G. Brelos, Sharon; A. J. C.ilboru, jr.,Somerset; Alro. Louis Mayers, Airs. It. Al. Cameron, Alisu Bessie Mayers, Alillersburg; Prof. J. A. Cox, West Liberty; Al. G. Baxter, Ilopedale; Aliases Flora and Gussie Price. Keuton; Aliases Geuettaand Nettie McClure, Belleville, Ohio, and many others from Ohio auu this State. TUB THUSTKKd' JUSTING. The Board of Trustees was in session Tuosdrty alternood and and all day Wed nesday. President Pendleton, who two years ngo rescued his position alter a continuous servieo ol forty-three years but consented to act aa a nominal presi dent, Insisted that hid resignation bo ac cepted, which was done. The Professor Intends spending his winters in Florida and his summers at his establishment at Bethany, lie will at all times do what he con for the endowment of the College and ever have her interests at heart. He will continue aa president of tho Hoard of Trustees. No provision for a president was made by the Hoard outside ol continuing Professor Woolory aa Chairman of Ihe Faculty and Vice President. The Board proposes to secure an agent to travel for the College. The prospecta for tho coming year at Bethany are brighter than for some time past. Ono year ago thore were good rea sons to doubt whether ther?>ould ever he another commencement at Bethany. The resignations of three of the faculty so de moralised the students that a stampede was narrowly averted. Tho old college hung trembling over an abyss of annihi lation. To the Indomitable courage and indefatigable work of Prof. W. H. Woolery Is qlmost entirely due her salvation, He worked unceasingly and with un tiring energy ami nt last checked the threatened desertion ol students and pulled the Institution back to a s>lid basis. Ho gathered about hhn a Faculty that has given the highost nUisfactlon; one that the students were pleased with and soon learned to reapoct and esteem. Tho corps of teachera la a most excellent one and has been retained for the coming year, although there had to be a slight re duction of silarles. This was done alter a conference and mutual understanding of the situation. Allot the old debts have been wiped out and tho college only owes a few small debts contracted during the past year, Bethany College Is to continue; that Is settled. There is no shadow of suspicion that she will be abandoned, or romoved, or united with Hiram or any other college. Her honored hlst'ry Is doomed to no such ending. An enthusiasm has been awak ened by Prof. Woolery that will carry her on to a glorious future. Bethany should have at least one hundred stndents next year, and it Is believed that she will get them. iiollnirs, Mrs. (leorgo Jennings will bo burled this afternoon. Miss Ullie Smith left yesterday for her home st Pittsburgh after a visit with rela tives here, Henry Hell is to row Thomas Illcliards, of Mi Keesporl, at that place July 13, for 1250 aside. The Hepnbllcan Congressional Commit teemen of the counties In the new Neven teenlli district, ore relied to meet at Bel lalre next Monday, 21st Inst, at I r. u , to Ux a time and place for holding the Con cessional convention, The 8t.Ulalrsvllle CAronicfcaayi: Henre tentative Pourman went up to Columbus, Sunday. It Is staled that Mr. Poorinan lias the assurance by the Mate committee that he will be made temporary tlialrman >f the approaching Republican state Con reptlon. Iteeems lo b? conceded that ths Seventeenth Jiitiict gboundi in good ma terial to strike keynotea. Laat year It ?aa Taylor?tbia year it will be Poorman. William C'ranf in! died yeaterday noon at bia father'a home in the Fourth ward, lie was -2 years old. W. B. Morgan, Baltimore & Ohio tele graph operator, ia yiniting at yuinev, and Jamealcchary, oi Quaker City, ia in bia place. | K*jv. It. M. Brown, oi the Second Prea byteriau Church, haa been appointed Moderator oi the session of the First Pre*! byteriau Church until a successor shall bs chose a to R*v. J. McKallip. Martln'a V?rrjr. The Climax will ba back to-day or to morrow. J. E. Morgan is back at hla furnace at tbu Standard. Captain May ia at the rolla in the Stand* urd mill again. Hoecoe Ong goea to Columbua to-day to visit friends aud relatives. William Briceiand, of the Sherman house, is putting up an additional room. The young folks had an enjoyable social at the home of Rev.Mr. tf off, back of town, last night. Mr. William Edwards and Miss Nettie Milligau were quietly married at Wells burg last Sunday. There was quite a row in Clark's addi* tion Wednesday night, Mike Ueddy get ting pretty badly bruised up. Au order haa been received by thePro bato Court for the admission to the tiirls Industrial Home a;. Delaware, of Mary Thoneu. ft young girl of Martin's Ferry, addicted to t>ad habits, and adjudged un managablo by the court. The glass workers give a skating carni val and dance to-night, followed to-mor row by a fc-btival and exhibition of glasd novelties. Music by Meister s or chestra. i Unknown parties broke into Ellis Rob erts' houae night before last aud rcbbeu him ol everything in the shape of eatables in the houie, no*, leaving him enough for breakfast. They also broke into a boat down by the Siaudard mill, and took a coat aud other garments aud three dollars iu money. llflclgeMurt, The caulkers and ditchers on the pipe line Were oil yesterday. Miss Maggie Meyer, of St. Clairsville, is vUiting Bridgeport lriends. Mr. Lillie gave the street lamps a much needed cleaning yesterday. Several coaches are already here for the C, L. & W. excursiou Saturday. Charles KauU'mau is home from the Pittsburgh Convention of the A. A. The Republican County Convention will bo hold hero July 8. The primaries meet July 3, from -1 until 7 o'clock. Several of the gas company oflicials were inspecting the bridge yesterday with a view to usiug it to carry their pips across the creek. _ Ohio Valley Rio Coffee has no com petition in tine drink or flavor. Only 04 00 i'er D. Kan. Pluminer's low prices of his fine Cabinet Photogropbp, fairly paralyses other gal leries and catches the trade, 11118 Main btreet. _ No cl\/.ino, no adultoration in Ohio Valley Rio Coffee. BlouuUftVtlltt Ctuup. On aud after Thursday. June 17, all Bal< tlmore <k Ohio accommodation trains will ruu into tha Camp Orouud, and train No 4 will fitop at the Junction. Boom the town by drinking Ohio Valley Rio Collee. Fou genuine bargains in the shoe line go to the Popular Shoo Store. Good goods and low prices. 1200 Market street. Tiik kind of coffee vour mother made can beobtuined from Ohio Valley Rio. Ti.R.Onnil itf n<V-n?ll DrvOnn?1?thnrhonnpaL A T811P08ARY LOAN" ITo tiMliiri1 tolul.i l,t Jao. ... ? B?*r4 ol KdaoftiUi. " At the monthly tn??tin2 of the Bo?idoI E lucalion lait evening, the Finance Com rnittee waa authorised to ui.ke ? |0IU j $3,OUO lor six months to p?v the teachen' salaries for June, the City Collector re. porting tint he bail not enough money in hU hinds for that purpose. The Sn PMjB facts" ' "" ?CHooJJ. h,:-r Sjl 3 &S liifllliyv\\ !i ,=i.' i.ol M Waahlugtou. Clai UuJou Oaattr Wnbater Biicbio/.".'.'.'."!!! | Colored Total..... Ml, 4* 77 4*3 in 4 .'?fcfl 4&!. w 37i 7 3 3*3 fa, W U ? * 67 4iV I57| 67 6 4 60) '' _m| m| si, wi.ii*! loll u.i ua W ui 1$ *4 is & >?*1 (>:? 13| .'ivt 1' 7w 51 7i. 81 77 4". lfi) The matter of the annual commence, meat waa left to tbe Superintendent, who wae autborixed to sprnJ money uot iu tx ceaa o( $150. It waa reao'.ved t; hold the white and colored pupila' commencement separately, baton tbe same afternoon,the live colored pupile to perform after the is white onee, on the b una Mage, with the same music, and to the same audience au (ar as it chooses to remaiu. It waa reported by the Committee on Teachers and Schoola inexpedient to vax. ploy a special teacher in drawing and writing. The committee'* recommenda tion as to the manner of taking the school enumeration was adopted. Tnis divides the city into tive districts, with one enu. merator for each. The details have been printed ia the 1stklm(>knckk. The Clerk waa ordered to draw an order (or $1,422 44 ia favor of J. A. lloliiday jc riona for the construction of tbe aunex to the Washington school house. The following persoua were .chustu eaumeratois for iho tive districts: First and Seventh wards?U? Wil. liama. Becoad and Third wards?Kd Uarliu. Fourth and Fifth wards?Kalph White, head. Sixth ward?Alex, tj EolT. ? ghtu ward?John Pipes. The Board adjourned tomoetnextThur*. day eveuiug to cor aider the report oi the special committee on Hub s. Ohio Valley Hio Cojfoe ia wasted daily. Raiting jgowtUv. POWDER Absolutely Puro Thii powder ncvor yarn*. A mntycl ol purity, itrenftn ami wholo<oinono<?. More eooiumlcal thau the ordinary kluda, ami cannot be wild Iu ooupeUtloa with tbe multitude of low t^i.?hort weight alum or phoapbaU* powder*. >Ait only m enm. Royal Bakloo fuwukr Co., IW Wall ?tmt. Now Yo'V (M.i $1. ffiutmau ft Co ???Slammotfc (Ctothltes. ARGUMENT NOT NECESSARY. We Stand Where no Competitor Dare Follow, Low Prices more powerful to sell Goods than human tongue can express, as at tested by the thronging multitudes which daily crowd our Six Floors, corner of Main and Twelfth streets. TOG GREAT SLAUGHTER Mil Will be continued this week, and if you need anything whatsoever pertaining to a Man's, Boy's or Child's Wardrobe don't fail to take advantage of this oppor tunity to double the value of your money. Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits in endless variety at un heard ol prices. In Summer Coats and Vests! We are as usual in the lead. Every fabric, every color, every design, every style, any one could possibly wish for we have them, embracing the Choicest lines of Alpaca, Seersucker, Drab d' Ete, Mohair, Sicilians, Camlet Clotli, llOOn, Pongee and Worsted, in Plain Colors, Stripes, Checks and Plaids till you can't rest. It will pay you to give us a personal inspection of these Goods, FURNISHING GOODS of Every Description AT PRICES 1IELOIV ALL COMPETITION. ffidj^Don't stand upon the order of your :oming, but come at once to M. GUTMAN & C0.1 THE MAMMOTH CLOTHIERS-SIX FLOORS, HIST AIL OHPABTMBNT, 3or, Main and Twelfth Sts.