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stolen" a year ago. ? polo Arrested at Mew Castle, Pu., unci brought here YESTERDAY BKflPTJELBRUGGE. ; ji, (uiil'f-.svN UIh Crime?Other flapjL-nings In Police Cirulcri Vestorduy. .Mi-. Stauvcr bought a Ticket to Baltimore-?A Boy Swindler. Chief of Police I)el6rag#e loft Wednesday night for New Castle, Pa., to get lorcino Uobert, alias Andy Smith, is a cased of stealing $200 from a rrtll of S-luu hid in a bustle, and belong ing to Mike Jtoinania, who missed the money July 1, 18!H). In Jane, 'iK>, Mrs. Romania, in txilkabout iier money in the presence of jk/bort, i?aicl nobody knew where it was hiil. He bet her $5 he could Unci it if it was in the house, and he afterwards watched her so closely that he saw her go to the hustle. When she left sho took and hid it in the stock houso at tiie I ?p mill, among the coke and ore, and I r the purpose <>f creating the imj.rt:=-i"ii that rats had carried off the money he tore up a lot of old paper as i: ti lo-lents hud chewed it up to make H< was arrested at the time and tried lv .Njiiiri' Davis, but for lark of evidence v-..- 'iisrharged, and although tried a . time he was again acquitted. IJol't-rt and several companions were vi.-i!iu-4 at Svx Castle, and he made a statement of the case, saving he had afltru:ir?I written a letter to friends here confining the theft and telling where tliu uioiiev was hid. This was true. ]'.</ l i t li:i? 1 accumulated some money oil'! uas building two houses in New CaitK*, loing part of the carpenter work h::.i-olf, lie being a carpenter. When arrested he expressed his willincness to come to Wheeling without trouble, but a local lawyer persuaded iiim to refuse to come without a reqiiifiti??n. i hief Delbrugge wan expected t.n\* in N?'w Castle yesterday, but Jr prt there the night before, and lie and tfio local police persuaded JjoU'tt to come on with him. When hi- lawyer cal!uil yesterday to show him how to "obstruct justice Bobert was here i:j the county jail, where ho was sent jVr ;i hearimi at 10 a. m. to-day. He franklv confessed the whole thing to Chief K-lbrugsje, and does not seeiu to cunsidor his situation very serious. JJobert is a l'olander, uged about thirty. When the money was missed nn old Hungarian and his young son Mere arrested for the theft because they scorned to have a pretty larjje sum of money, but there was no evidence to hoi'! them and they were dismissed. WHOLIISALI-: 8IIOK STKALIXG. Another Case Oulekly run down by the roller. It seems strange that two Main street shoe niercnanis suouiu nave ueen inaue tik' victims of continued petty thefts, but they wero. Yesterday Joseph Ila-onaiKT informed the chief of polico that he iiuil been robbed of at least K-venteen pairs of shoes, he did not know just how or when. Suspicion was dim-ted to two women, both named ; lk'itzel!, one of whom lives on North .Market street and the other in Fulton. A H-arch warrant was sworn out. and last evening Chief Delbrugge and OMieer 1 Terrell visited both houses, and with 1 fruitful results. The North Wheeling 3fr?. tfciizell, after denying the theft for j j me time, linallv admitted her guilt. < Her daughter said she had stolen four i lair* on Wednesday, and that she had < been stealing shoes since Cliristmas, filing them lor jl 60 a pair. The girl, ? viiu is about fourteen years old, often i mill shors for her mother. She said ' her cousin, John Beit/ell, of Fulton, ( lia?l also stolen four pairs. In the Fulton hou.-c were /ound a lot of new . iowcis, suspected to nave been^ stolen , t jincwhure. This opens up a wide field of )H>sHible operations?, which will be J inquired into. Neither woman was arrested, for tho reason that neither was in a condition to spend the night in jail. They will ? both l?e apprehended this morning, 1 however. 1 T1IUEE THIEVES IS JAIL. l*ivc Young Men are Accused of (denting 1 Liquor. On Monday James McGinley, the East Wheeling saloon keeper, roported at j headquarters that he had been robbed of a half-barrel of kuemmel. Officers i Carney and Dauui went to work on tho 3 iu?e; and the same evening found tho j matic booze hid over in Manchester, c near the Keymann Brewing Company's io- lmuse. Tiu v also secured evidence which led them to believe that live J jraurig men named Shelllin, Sweeney, 1 button. l>ixou utid Johnsoli had com- 1 mitted the theft f Tho same evening they arrested James * T. Hietilin, and he was sent to jail by Sjuire Oavia. Sweeney and Sutton t havosinco been captured, and are also i to jail. Johnson is believed to bo in t Ming somewhere about the city, and | Dixon, known us "Nigger," is said to * have gone away. Johnson will prob- s ubly be ruuuded up in a day or two. BlltS. STAUVEK'S DEPARTURE. [ She bought u Ticket tor llnltlmoro, but 1 linn nut lleen Found. I The friends of Mrs. A. Stauvor, who c strangely disappeared on Tuesday 1 m >ruing, heard yesterday of a clue to t her. Mr. Burke, B. & 0. ticket agent, j will her on Tuesday a ticket to Baltl- 1 nn>re. Sim ? ?*%.? * " ..w . vi J *411AIU(IB lO KIIOW II ? votiM >>top over, saying she was old 1 I 'f- did not like to travel ut night. She x I ' at 2 j>. m. on Tuesday, expecting to 1 owr iiuirafton. v >-unlay her son and son-in-law c called at the police headquarters and t I ' 'V.j.tain iudbrugge what thoy had \ teamed. They aaked that ho telegraph c ' authorities ot Grafton, Baltimore ^ I: ' ther towns along the road, giving ( I*description of Mrs. Stauver. lie did t \x}} MP to a late hour last night no \ i.tflliiioiu'o had been received of the Bussing woman. ti I *t is now accepted as beyond que* t I tu n that she went to Baltimore intend- ( in.- enter a hospital for the treatment t 11tiie limb that had been troubling % i yestkrl).\y,8 police court. * -V llvrljr Docket Dlapou'il of bjr Jmlgc I llopMUI. 1 I In the police court yostordajr Leonard j 1' > vas Hn0(i jr, and costs for t B'raclty to animals. Frank I/wlIlernnd * II r > F. Heath, summoned as witnesses f l'": case. failed to appear, and rules 0 B*'r ">?ned agalnat tliem tor contempt, t "tnrnablc this morning. Henry MangB s vni ut, gdeen days (or disorder in do- > I;*' ' ot$2 and coats. F. Falstlck was I and cos la, Mat Umbig $5 and a costs and "Pudding" Lowery was dismissed. They were arraigned for the row at Mollie Boyd's house, in Alley C, but Lowry proved he was not in it. A fourth man la wanted. Scott Lewis and i U'liii.. - <20 IA7./.W imams were iineu .71 ???u respectively, for disorderly,conduct in a hack. Scott jiniil and Lizsie went to jail for fifteen days. John Jamison, drunk, got lift eon days in lieu of $2. He Loved hit Wife no Hard. About 7 o'clock last evening- Frank Johnson, of Pittsburgh, who had come here to try to coax his wife to go home with him* called on her at Klieves's boarding house, where she works. She refused to go with him, when he-struck her in the face. Officer Gaua arrested him. but as his wife declined to prose* cute, gave him fifteen minutes to leate town. Instead of doing so he sneaked around to the rear of the house and hid in the cellar, intending doubtless to return and assault the woman again. Gaus rearrested him and locked him up. He &aid he loved his wife so hard he could not live without her. The Clurulnud Hoy Thief. Mr. W. R. Caul kin, the Cleveland man whose son was arrested by Chiof Delbruggc, cyme on yesterday with a letter of introduction from the police authorities there, and Cant. Deloruijge let the boy go homo with him. Mr. Caulk in says the boy has been stealing jewelry of value from his motljcr and sister right along ut brief intervals, and the Purdic boy who accompanied him here would pawn the articles. Young Caulkin was about town several days, gambling, until the other boy left, taking all his money. A Precocloun .Swindler. It bag been reported to tlio polico that a small boy, apparently ten or twelve year* old, lias been working a nervy confidence game about town with success. Unclaimed to lie a son of Charles Kettler, the Eighth -ward shoe dealer who was recently burned out, and represented that his father was rendered destitute I# the tiro, untl needed financial assistance. A number of parties contributed liberally. The boy's story was pnre fabrication and Mr. Kettler does not know him. LOCAfj BREVITIES. Matter* ut Alinor Moiueut in and About tlio City. The Grand this evening?"Tom Sawyer." Neahi.v nil the roof timbers are in place on the new Jewish synagogue. A dance will be given to-morrow evening at the South Side Turners' Hall. The Jr. 0. U. A. jr. will give a fair and festival at McMechen, this and to- ; morrow evenings. Officer Been brought Mrs. Elmira Swan in again last night in the wagon, , even drunker than is Iter wont. GeoriieC. Murray, yard brakeman on tlio rail-Handle, has a badly swollen lifinil pjiiihpH h\? thn ?i?rntrli nf n nin Wobk on tliu fire brick paving of KolF \ street, north of Twelfth, made good , progress yesterday in spite of the rain. , Prop. 11. .\[. Sciiockev announces in i another column that he will resume i instructions in music Monday, Scptem- i ber 7. , Pete and Martin Bernadigi and Mike ' Schules, three Italians, were arrested for i disorderly conduct last night by Officer I Donley. i The Council committee on water works is called to meet this evening jointly with the board of water works ' trustees. The story that the New Cumberland , branch of the Pan-Handle will bo extended some distance up the river in | the near future has been revived. ( City Ci.kkk Tiioxek yesterday bought | mother mocking bird to take the place 1 di tno 0110 wniciruied last ween. mis is tlio third effort ho has made to raise 3110. Tiik oil lamps in the neighborhood of rhirty-cighth nnd McColloch uiul Wctcel stroots huro not been lighted (or a ivcek, is the complaint o{ tho people in that vicinity. Tiik work on tho Slain street bridge 'airly jumped yesterday. Tlio spaco jack' of tlio north wing walls has been lacked tight with clay. The south ibutment's foundation is nearly done. | Ax excursion on tho steamer Liberty tvas given last night by Lincoln Council, Jr. 0. U. A. M. A big crowd took udrantago of tho occasion and went down tho river a piece, and got back early this uiorniug. Officer Hem. arrested a light bay , :>ony, blind in tho left eye, as a vag Wednesday night, as ho found it wanlering about tho streets. It is at 2211 Main street, whero tho owner can got it jy proving property. SriT lias been filed at St Clairsvillo in fliich S. Iieslnger seeks to recovcr from Loo Anshutz and others, proprietors )f Belmont I'ark, $7<>0 duo for labor perormeil in erecting buildings and other conveniences at that resort. Tiik exhibits in the main building at he .State Fair grounds have overflowed ho accommodations, and an impromptu mucx has been prepared in the open [pace between the n est and south wings, this is going to be a great fair. Yestkriuy AV. II. Paull complained o the police that a large dog, belongng to George llolte, and wearing no ollar, had bitten him badly as he was lassing the corner of Fourth and Market streets. The dog was ordered to be ihot. Scorr Davis, of Kenwood, becamc a nan yesterday, and in honor of tho uvnsinn Ins nistt'rs IMihaom Alii-rt nnd v Jlv, guve t> party at Schenk's hall last t light, at which 'about twenty couples r njoyed themselves. Neulinrdt fur- u lislieil the music. In spite of tho unusual frequency of i: eported robberies latoly, it looks as if 1: lot all were reported to the police, i Din Hub recently had a coat and vest t tolcn from a rack in its doorway, and a v ot of valuable trapping for race horsoa p vera stolen on the Island some days igo. li Tun finance committeo of tho Board t if County Commissioners, which meets ' his forenoon, extends to all citizens 8 rho desire to make any statement con- u orning the proposition to pay to tho r Wheeling Bridge ami Terminal Railway v Company tho last $100,000 of tho coun- s y's subscription, an iuvitation to apicar before it. ? Tnr. llelmont mill will receive within " i few days the new skelp mill which he Lecchbnrg Foundry and Machine Company, of Pittsburgh, is building for hem. This mill is intended to roll as J vide as 20j-inch steel grooved skelp , date. The mill itself is a model of i trength and will be among tho most ; ompletoof its kind in this country. Tims week the Caldwell & Peterson Manufacturing Company received a car oad of American made tin roofing c date. The consignment was from 1*. ii jiutman & Co.'s Apollo Iron and Steel ii Vorks, at Apollo, Pa., and is tho fore- S unner of a number of other shipments, is the Arm will herealtc keep Amorilan mndo roofing plates In stock. Tho f! hoets are LIS by 100 inches in sUe and rere delivored at a loss cost than the trice for Welsh roofing plates of tho s uuie grade- ] DR. CUNNINGHAM HOME. He Meets a Pleasant, Though not Public, Reception. THE RETURN SADDENED BY DEATH. Members of Hi* Congregation Treat Illin Handsomely and llemember llim With Substantial Kindness?His Trip?Ready to Begin "Work Next Sunday. Hev. Dr. D. A. Cunningham and wife arrived in this city yesterday afternoon from a two month's trip through Scotland. T)r. CunnintfliHin'R home com- I ill); wan saddenod by tho news of tho death of his niece, Mrs. Dwlght C. Moore, of Wilkinaburg, Pa., wbich was first learnod by himself and irils ylion they landed in Now York, on last Saturday. Mrs. Moore was reared in 1>r. Cunningham's household and was almost u daughter to him. When he loft for Europe, ono of tho last frionds he saw was Mrs. Moore, and at that time she was well and happy and surrounded by her interesting family. To return and hear of her death was indeed a sad blow, and it took away much of the pleasure which they would have felt at returning to their native land. It bud been the intention of Dr. Cunnineham's congregation to tendor Jiiin a hearty and joyous welcome upon his return,"but the kuowledge of the death of his nicco, made tllut seem an impropriety, and tho matter was dismissed from their minds. When Dr. and Mrs. Cunningham arrived in tho city to-day they woro met at dopot by a number of the'gentlemen from the congregation of tho First l'resbyterian church, who welcomed them most cordially. When they arrived at home, they found many evidences that they had not been lost to the minds of tho congregation while they were away. Several rooms in tho house that had seemed to their kind-hearted friends to need a little brightening ur>, had been nicely papered, and the nouse was cleaned and aired throughout, and was fresh for their coming. In the back parlor ,was a beautiful antique oak escritoire for Mrs. Cunningham, and in IV. Cunningham's study was a luxurious easy chair for his use. There were a number of pieces of new furnituro and some beautiful bric-a-brac to brighten and adorn tho homo. On the mantlo shelf in the reception room was an envelope addressed to Dr. Cunningham, containing the following very kind letter: Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 3,1891. Deak Docrou Cunningham:?At a meeting of gentlemen of your congregation held a few evenings since, it was " - 1 tne manuest uesire togivu you uuu *iua. Cunningham some expression of the feelings of your people, upon your return amonir them, by a public reception in which nil could join to give you wel:ome; but the sad dispensation, of which you could not know until your irrivul, awakened feelings of sorrow in the hearts of all, and forbade the thought tfuuch a reception. As a committee of and for your people, tve wish to express their tenderest jympathv in the sorrow which touches *ou so deeply, add pray that tho suemining 'grace of Him "who doeth all :hinga well" may comfort you. In your jounneyings bv land and by jv sea, tho thoughts and good wished )t your people have followed you and the oft repeated prayer for your safety ias fallen at the mercy Beat. Wo are grateful too in that your were jorinitted once again to visit the land >f the patriot, the preacher, the Chrisinn martyr, a land full of interest to hose of our Presbyterian faith. iy u rujuicu tiiui uiu mim nuuu ui mai rather you lovo anil trust lias led you mfely your journey through, and >rought you back again, re-invigorated or the Master's worlc. It is your peoile's hope that you may long go in and iut before them,' in the future, as in the >ast, faithfully to break unto thorn the )read of life. Sincerely yours, Roiikkt White, J. X. Vance, Ai.khkd P.u'i.i., w. A. liht, Howard Hazlett. A number of members of the congre:ntion called last night and expressed heir delight at the safe return oi their >astor. An Intelligence!! reporter callcd on ho doctor. He said they had u most lelightful journey both ways, the trip ping out being' the smoothest and nost pleasant of nny of tho half dozen ovages Doctor and Mrs. Cunningham m'vo made. Their stay in Gotland was till of interest, anil though it was tho hiril time the.v had visited that connry, they were able to find something low anu interesting to them cverv day. Thoy heard sermons by a number of listinguished clergymen and Dr. Cunlingliam, at the request of friends, ireached several times while there, [liey s|)ent a week with Rev. Dr. Stalker, fho was Dr. Cunningham's guest here ast winter, and wlio delivered a lecturo n Wheeling on "How to Read tho iible." The weather during their stay ran very pleasant, but'so cool that on very day but ono while they were there, leavv wraps wero necessary, and in all ho time, it rninod only on two days, .'hoy wero just in time for the strawlerry and cherry season, stepping from he close of tho season on ono contilont to tho beginning of the season on nothor. While Dr. and Mrs. Cunningham wore n JMiinourgn, -ur. rrew anu .11 r. varnplell called on them^sm! ttio four Whoclng people and a ifumbcr of relatives of lie family with whom Dr. Cunningham ran vijitng, spent several hours very ileasantly discussing their trips. l)r. and Mr*. Cunningham came lome a week sooner than they had inciuled because the rush of returning ourists made it impossible to secure teamship accommodations for a month inless they came when they did. They etnrned on tho steamer City of Home, rhich, 011 that trip, carried 1.5S4 porons. Dr. Cunningham will resume his luties next Sunday. In the morning 10 will preach on 'The Better Resurection. Would you ride on a railroad that iscs no danger signals? That cough is signal of "dangpr. The safest euro is >r. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Sold iy all dealora on .a guarantee of satisaction. daw Excursion to tb? ltarbecuc. The Ohio River railroad will sell exursion tickets from Sisterville and ntermedlato points to the Ilorr meet?'g at Assembly hall, Moundsvllle, on aturday, September 5,1801. The South Side Athletic club gave a no supper at its rooms last night. Beeji of all kinds on draft Different oup lunch every night, at Booth's 1161 Market street. ABOUT PEOPLE. btranci r? In tho Cltjr ami VVboellnff Volkl Abrond. Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll, of Bclinire, is visiting friends on Byron street. Miss Maude I'nmcll in the guest ol Miss Lizzio Jennings, at BeliSirc. Will Wondelliau returned frt\n Zanesville. Harn- Gruber and Oscar Smith left yesterday for Clarington. .John O'Neill and family will remove to Pittsburgh in a few day*. Frank Burt, of Manninjrton, tout dinner at tho Windsor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Itiedel will leavo t<Hlav for Pittsburgh, to visit friends. Ex-Secretary of Stato Henry S. Walker, of Charleston, is at tho Mcl-'uro House. Jliss Minnie Andrews, of St. Clairtville, is visiting friends on tho South Sido. Miss Carrie Clements, of Fulton, is visiting Jliss Minnie Steger, at Dellaire. Five members of the "Tom Sawyer" company stopped at tho Windsor yestnrdav. ' Misses Amelia Meagel and Annie ! Seabright will return to-day from Marietta. J. C. Beck, of Behreun's branch store, and Miss Mattio Minor spent yesterday in St. Clairsville. I J. G. Rosenthal, manager of tlie "Little Tycoon" company, was at the 31cLure House yesterday. The Misses Carrie and Lilv Kilian, who have been visiting at C. h. Stifel's, will leave for their home at Dayton, 0., this evening. L. G. Underwood, of Shirley, 31. II. Chapmnn, of Sutton, and J. 1. Barr, of Toll Gate, registered yesterday at the Stamin House. Col. A. A. Franzheim got home yesterday from Gypsy Grove, Marion county, where the State militia encampment opened yesterday. Miss Jessie Lane, of Barnesville, who has been the guest of C'apt. John T. Lane, of this city, left this morning to visit in Wheeling.?Uellairc Independent. Quinsy troubled mo for twenty vqars. Since I started using Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil have not had an attack. The oil cures sore throat at once. Mrs. Letta Conrad, Standish, Mich., Oct. 24, '83. daw School ltecoptlon. The teachers and pupils of the school for young ladies ana children will hold a reception, on Tuesday evening from 8 to 10 in their netr school rooms. So. 1318 Market street, Crnnale block. Tiio patrons and frienus of the school are cordially invited. Mm. Ml Stevens IIaiit, Principal. Tho annual session of the school begins Monday, Septumbor 14, at 1) a. m. Mckinley at steubenviMiK. main hilies, September lOttI. For the great Republican demonstration at Steubonvillo on Thursday, Septomber 10th, excursion tickets nt one faro for round trip will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines from all ticket stations on tho Cleveland and Pittsburgh division between Bellaire and East Liverpool and Salineville, and on tho Pittsburgh divison between Wheeling and Xow Cumberland and Bowerston. Tickets will be good returning until September lltli. tuatii Beer of all kinds on draft. Different soup lunch every night, at Booth's, 1151 iuarget eireeu NOTES ON NAVIGATION. Stage of Wator and Movoiuotifcs of l)oat?. Tho lilver lntcroBta. Tho river was falling last night; with 4 feet 3 inches in the channel. Tho reports from above wood as follows: Brownsville?4 feet 0 inches and stationary; cloudy and warui. Morgantown?J feet 0 inches and stationary ; .cloudy and pleasant. The H. K. Bedford left yesterday for Pittsburgh at 10 a. m.?The Courier got away for Parkersburg at 1 p. m.?The Batchelor passed down for Cincinnati at 7 p. in. The Matt F. Allen will got away for Pittsburgh'to-day at 8 a. m.?Tho' Ben Ilur will leave for Parkersburg at noon. DIKD. LUKINS?On Wednesday afternoon, September 2, wi, ABiMfi.iu ft Li'ur.v.", in the j2cI jrvur o! hi* age. Kunorul from hi* lato residence, No. is south York street, iriuuy aucrnoou ui a ociock. Fiiucral private. Interment at Greenwood. A1JLK?At her home on Chnpliuc Hill, on Wedno?dnv, September2, ]M?1. nt 1:10 o'clock a. m. . t'liKt.TiNE Aux wife of Charles Able, decensed, l?oru December IK lriXl Funeml from her Into residence Sunday afternoon nt:1 o'clock. Services nt Germnn M. E. Church, ChapHno street, at 3 o'clock. Friends are napectfully Invited to attend. [Pittsburgh paper* ploa?e copy.] LAUCniJX?On Weduoidny, September2.1891. ato'clock a. m., Kt>u\vM>. son of Robert and Mar}' IJtuchllu, aged JU years, 1 moutii and 12 days. Funeral from the residence of bin aunt, Miss Tiille Xevrlove, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family respectfully iurited to attend. Interment at Mr. Wood oemetery. FLYNN-On Wednesday, September 2. 1S*J1. nt 12 o'clock p. m.. Klla A., daughter of Ellen and the late Jamca Flyuu, aged 17 years, 7 months and 14 days. Funeral from the residence of her mother, No. 197 Sixteenth street, Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Re<iuiom mass at the Cathedral at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family respectfully Invited to attend- Interment ut Mt. Cnlvary cemetery. Special motor will leave the city at 10 o'clock. MARTIN?Ou Thursday. September 3,1691, at 8:00 o'clock p. m. Mount E., daughter of the late Joseph A. Martin, aK<*l 12 years. Funeral notice hereafter. jtffi Croan /Tm \ wj.Cli?iW' fry!fatWofHfd way A. hrjl JT and ateWolff't rwJ Jttt / "T Acme Blacking II I i tukbccomeia Wolff's ACME Blacking REQUIRE** NO BRU*II. 10C WU1 pay for the Coat 1QC if). offhanulnK Pin lr? "Whits 4 ft/* JVC Oliurr^lttonulir, JVC 10C Emrralil, Opal, 10C IQq ?r olJxtr Costly Glaus. ^Qq J&IK32ION # FORQLASSW WILL DO 11 WOUT * KAXDOLF& Philadelphia. G. MENDEL A CO-FURNITURE AND CARPETS. CARPETS! We are now ready to show the largest line , of CARPETS ever brought to the city for the _? FALL TRADE! Every rolia gem as to Pattern, Color and ^Quality. See the Moquets in our Display Window. G.Mendei&Co. 1124 7WVKIN STREET. We always carry in stock a full line of Upholstering Materials and are prepared to do all kind of work at short notice. GEO^E. STIFEL4. CO-NEW STOCK New Fall and Winter Stock now A . opened, and we are prepared to give our customers the choicest selections ^ rv in Handsome Dress Suiting and ^ Pattern Suits, with a full line VN x. of the newest Trimmings auu ouuons. // a vi* a- //' ^ AWysy f ^y/ 0UR WRAP ^/y Department, the largy/-^ _ V a yy est in t'ie ^tate- already ^ a VV % ^yy contains a great variety of Ladies' and Children's Wraps yA) ^jy ?* latest Pattern* 7T / ??. *??_?? ?.1 r??A? T Uli4 r?In?nil Gil Ira rxann Itnnlmnnu. with PIiKTaii J.1U1I1 UUU ruuvj Jiigliv VUIWI-VU UHOC) V.ujiv ?vv..v~vU, ...... unci Laccs to niutcli. GEO. ETsflFEL?CO. FREW A. BERTSCHY?FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING. Our First Ward is Bargains And All From a Practically Unlimited Line of BRIGHT -tfc NEW STYLES this sipirhsto-. Facta and Figures Convince All Comers That we Offer the Opportunity of the Season In Parlor and Bed Room Suits, Mantel Mirrors, Standing Cabinets, Wardrobes and Sideboards, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Window Shades, Rugs and Mats. UNDERTAKING. In this department our facilities are unsurpassed. We are prepared to conduct burials in a most satisfactory-manner. Ail modern undertak ing appliances. A NbW WHilt MJNfcKAL UAK, trie finest in tha city. Also, a FINE BLACK FUNERAL CAR. Competent management guaranteed. FREW&BERTSCHY No.. 11X7 Main Stroot. U-S- E "TAYLOR'S BEST" FLOUR. JP30-WM WAUL PAPER. BORDERS. STATIONERY, ETC. 18Efc'+ JOSEPH CRKJZES--hssi DEALXB IN WALL PAPER, BORDERS CEILING DECORATIONS, Baby Carriages, Blank Books and'Stationery. , The Largest Stock and Greatest Variety in the State. SOLD 11ETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES! JOSEPH GRAVES, HO TweUtb Stroot.