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Off ESS SUITINGS-STONE & THOMAS. Stone & Thomas ?WILL OJ'FEE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: 500 Dress Patterns in Chevron, Diagonal and Scotch Woolen Mixtures, at $1 98 a pattern. These pat terns consist of eight yards of jo-inch wide material, and are as handsome and serviceable as any Dress you can get for $$ 00. pieces of 40-inch wide Cloth Chevrons at 29c, regular price everywhere joc. pieces 34-inch wide Scotch Mixed Plaid Cloths,' price elsewhere 2^c, we offer them at 13 l-2c. 50 pieces 36-inch wide Whip Cord Cashmere at 25c, worth 37 1-2C. Stone & Thomas. P. S.-Do you need a Carpet ? Seo our stock.' Get our prices. It will pay you. MEN'S HATS-M. J. M'FADDEN. TO KEEP THE BALL ROLLING, M. J. McFadden Will sell tliis week, ten dozen Men's Fine Stiff Hats, New Styles, Fine .Trimmings, worth $2;oo and $2 50 each, at the extremely low price of each$1 50each H^lYE -YOTJ SEEF OTJK LATEST? THE GORDON. THE CARLTON. Black and Tan. Black and Colors. Children's Hats and Caps, 25c and 48c. Men's and Boys' Soft Hats, 50c and up. UMBRSXi'iAS ua.TST3D VALISES! Largest Stock and Lowest Prices in the City. IMI. CT_ , Lpading One-Price Hatter and Furnisher, 1320 and 1322 Market Street. DRjiSS GOODS-GEOJVI. SNOOK & CO. OF Choice All Wool Novelty Dress Goods, we offer a se lection of thirty styles?2 Jo patterns? at $2 38 each. Also forty styles?300 patterns?at $3 48 each. nTHOSE Fine Pattern * Dresses?the Plain Weave Fabrics. Where can you find larger stocks, more complete lines, as many new shades or weaves, where buy them so cheaply? CEARCH the stores over and ^ You'll find Better bargains nowhere. Spring Wraps should be bought now, while our line is yet unbroken, We have styles to suit every age and condition within the limits of human existence. Geo. M. Snook & Co. SOMETHING CAPTIVATING IN FURNITURE Is Our $25" Oak Bed Room Suite. $3 Cash and $1 Per Week. HOUSE & HERRMANN, " Tho Housefnrnisliers," 1300 Main Street, ?1? fjsMt^aajc UIIKOI >IM. mill *47 I 'Mil If. ill ll ilrn". Noiv Ailvorttusiuontt. Ppeelal SMe?John Frlcdel?Fifth I'mro. To Kep the l?all Kolllnu?M. J. McFalUen? Klitbth U&. IT.nh I'nrlor Suits?Wheeling Instalment Co. ?Kltthtb l'nije. W|n<lo\ir Full?II. Ktnilielmer?Third hise. ladles' Mock Skirt*?J. W. llhodojiiV: Co. 'Hunk You?Tin Ualnxy Flour. Jowett'n HefrlKcratorn?Nesbltt it llro. For Silo?(?. u. Smith. hooking UIhmi'<?Nleoll'i Art fctoru. Wnii c?l?A iloo I (?lrl. htockufor Hale?It N. Irwlu. For Kent?.farae> A. llonry. Htlll in lluolneM-l?r. T. 0. Kihrunld. Wunteil?To Harrow 51,0X). ('IiiuuIkt fcti?KwIiik llros. For HoloOlVercd?C. A. Sclutcfer ?t Co. FatforCanl*. nookfoti. cte.?Curio lira*. Two Valuable Hooki?Atiuton Davenport. OI'KN'INO of Spring and Summer Millinery on Tuesday, April f5, at swa ll i\ck Kins. notich to hi;usci\ihi^:s. Subscribers will please lenvo woril at the Intelligencer Counting Ituoiu ol chunks made in their residence dnr liiKtlio moving season. The old and now addresses should ho ?lven in or der to insure prompt delivery. Hub Heritors will also confer n fhvor by notllViiic lis when their paper is not delivered promptly. ANV employ* of llallroail* owning a watch that will not )>:i?n litipcotlou cau purchaftti nuy wotoli, of anvmnlco, nt Com. piuiy H?t oo*t. Wo have a fow Uuost nlcUol ltayuuiudii ai 810 00. JACOB w. r.uuius, Jeweler, Cor. Twelfth nml Market StrooU. FOll MISN ONLY. lYonre now In rocrlpt of tlio Ilnmlnimrnt anil mutt compluto Hue of Fort'lgu anil Do. iiioHtlo Woohm*.confuting of Suiting*,l'au> tulootiltig*, spring Overcoating ami l'aney Vesting ovur iuiroiliiunl tn tho trade. ra*htuunl>lo ^rt up nml quality of clotli gu.irnutueil. A full liuo of (ienift' l'ur uI.hIiInjjh. Tho big ruu on our S5c Half I1o.hu continue*. C. 1HJSS & MKN'S, l-'anhitmuble Merchant Tailor* ami dents' Fiirulfiliorfl, i:i?luml 13JJ3 Market Struct. TThia Drlchorit-Mlllcr. Mr. Louia Driohorat and Miss Rose Miller were married yesterday evening at the* home of tho bride, on South Ja cob street. Tho wedding was quiet and was nttondod only by tho near friends and tho relatives of the contracting par ties. Miss Lizzio Brimscy and Mr. Will iam Floto wero the attendants. Marrlngo T.icensos IhhuoiI. Worthington D.Komaine,agod thirty one. of Cincinnati, and Cora T. Millartl, aged twenty-six, of New York City, wero yesterday licensed to wed; also George McKay, aged forty-three, of Cleveland, and Maria Houston, aged thirty-threo, of Pittsburgh; also Louis C. Drichorst, aged twenty, and Rose Miller, aged twenty, botli of Wheeling. A fiootl Immmuce Agency. Dr. Edwards informs his friends and those wanting insurance, that ho is still in the business as state agent for tho llomo Life of New York, and as man. ager for the New York Accident Insur ance. Company; also that ho will cheer fully answer all Questions addressed te him in regard to life assessment and ac cident insurance, and as to tlio standing of all companies in the business. Typographical Union Election. At the meeting of the Typographical Union Xo. 70, held yesterday afternoon at the G. A. R. hall, Mr. David Deloe was elocted on the first ballot as dele gate to tho fortieth session of the Inter national Typographical Union, to be held in Philadelphia, June 5. Mr. Deloe is a very popular and affable gentle man. and will look after tho interests of the local union in an excellent manner. A Tour of ItiftpL'ct'.on. Jlr. A. II. Urastcad, junior member of the firm of George P. Bissell & Co.. bankers, of Hartford, Conn., and a di rector of the Terminal road, was in the city yesterday, and mado a tour of in- i spection of the road in a private car, ac companied by Acting Manager K. II. Cochran, Agent Taussig and Chief En gineer.Tob Abbott. Mr. Uinstead ex pressed himself as very much pleased with tho excellent facilities allbrded bv the Terminal road to the city, and the fine condition ic which he" found tiie property. Tho Scluibsrt Quartette. Sent3'Will be reserved to-morrow morn ing at the Y. M. C. A. building for the Schubert Quartetto concert next ^lon dav evoninjj. Tho chairman of the Brooklyn V. M. C. A. lecture committee says oi the "Schuberts:" "The Schubert Quartette, of Chicago, gave a concert in our regular members' course, on the evening of February 2, which was one of the most successful and satisfactory en tertainments of the season. Tho gen tlemen composing the quartetto are each solo singers of great merit, and the melody of their blended voices is excell ed by no male quartette we liavo ever heard. Tho purity oi their selections is especially commendable, free as they wcro from everything trashy or indis creet. It gives us pleasure to recom mend the Sehubcrts to our sister asso ciations. BAZA AH AM) SOCIAL To lio Given by tho LutlloH of tho Wesley .M. 22. Church. This evening and to-morrow and Saturday evenings tho ladies of tho Wesley M. 15. church will give a bazaar and social at Westwood's hall, on the South Side. Great preparations to in sures success havo been made, and tho Indies anticipate a large attendance. The supper and fancy tables and tho ico cream stand will be in charge of tho following ladies: Js'upper table: Mrs. Bavloss, Mrs. Brinton, Mrs. II. T. Ford, 'Mrs. AHna Smith, Mrs. Dickson, Mr.?. Greer, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Humes, Mrs. S. F. Crago, Mrs. Barnes and M rs. Bryson. Ice cream stand:. Mrs. Ballinger, Mrs. Marstclla, Mis. Einbodv, tho Misses Cook, Flubs and Mr. J. E. iiryson. Fancy table: Mrs. Wilkesou, Mrs. Haybourne, Mrs. John son, Mrs. llumcs and Miss E. Water houso. An Importnnt Difference. To mako it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill, that they arc notart'ccted with any disease, but" that the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort homo to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. daw RICE'S Spring Millinery Oponlug taken jilactj Tuesday, April 3. Cheat Baugaixs in fino Shoes at L. V. Blond's. GRAND Millinery opening to-day. MAUSDRN L. COLiVIG, 1011 Main Street. Strawberry Ilaini. To will match our Strawberry ITams against any hamn in tho United States for cut and delicacy of flavor. TUESDAY, April u, U ?y aot apart for Rlc?'i Opfnluy. ALL are invited to the display of French Millinery on Tuesday, April 5, at . SWABAUICISK'S. "HAMLET" ANN "KICIIAKD III." Two of ShnkoHpearu'i CJr?vite?t TriRcUltft 1 Inoly llnn lorrd l?jr Mr. Ilaniiig ???l III* Coiupnuy Yvstouljy, It has been ninny years sincoanim prodslvo and worthy it performance of "IlamlotV has boon semi in Wheeling as that pi von yeitcrday afternoon by Krank llennig and his company. Mr. llennig's Jhtmlel is evenly meritorious, strong where tho rolo is strong, acted with nlconesa and Intelligence through out. Miss Dudley n^ain surprised her ad mirers by hor acting in Oplwlia. This was a sovero tax on one so young in years and expoiionco, and to say that sho was admirable is high praise,'but it is true. Miss Vadera was great as tho Quern, and Miss Kathleen Kerrigan as tho guini made a very favorable impression 011 her first appearance hero in Mr. Henna's cast. Mr. .Mathews was tho Lactict one would expect from him. Ho is a line netor.- Mr. Scott was an admirable Kimj, and Mr. Ahrondtdid L'ooil work, as usual, as Polonivs ami tho firs', grate duj'jcr. Tho reiuaindor of tho east was satisfactory in general and praiseworthy in parts. Few legitimate companies could excel tho roudition as a whole. Last night Mr, llennig gnvo "Richard III," in many rospoeta Shakospearo's most difficult "play. Ho was as fi.no a Uichard as is often Keen. Mr. Mat thews as Ulchmmt, Mr. Scott as Hnck incham, Mr. Ahrendtas Jlcnr'i VI, Miss Vaders'as lXi:ubelh, Miss ftiullev as Lmbj ,-Oiw, and Miss Kerrigan as J)tich cm of York wero all that could bo desir ed. Tho performance would do credit to any star or any cast. After the performance last ovoning Mr. llennig and a number of the gentle men of his company wero entertained informally by tlio "Press Club in the rooms oi tho club in tho Keillv block. Tho club gavo Mr. llennig and his prin cipal ladies handsome bunches of llowers last night. "Mlim .loans." "lilue Jeans" will bo at tho Opera IIouso this evening. Tlio play has proved a genuino attraction. The sit uations in it may bo said to reach two extremes of stajjo clfect. if tho scone un der tho applo tree and tlio attempted nuirder in tho saw mill are con trasted. Thoonoisan exquisite touch of poetic fancy and tho other tho very acmo of theatrical realism. In one tho ap^le blossoms come fluttering down to bless a holy avowal of love, and in tho other the blood curdles at sight of tho buzzing saw, tho fatal tcelli of which are clutch ing at a human life. Seats arc 011 sale at House's. Williams A: Oir's Slutcor* To.nlglit. At the Grand this evening Williams & Orr's Meteors will commence a three nights engagement, and give a grand matinco Saturday afternoon. This com pany lias a great reputation here, as they always heretofore had a fine show, and this season it is said to bo stronger than ever, if hey present, this season, an entirely now company, including Cyclops and Sandowe, tho men of mighty strength. .Seats are 011 saio at Genther's. "A llolo In tlio Urouiul." The salo of seats opens at C. A. House's music store this mornin g for Hoyts farce-coinedv\ "A Hole in tho Ground," to be given nt tho Opera House Saturday night. Hoyt's name alone is enough'of an attraction to till the house, besides which this piece has been seen here, and made so good a hit that it will never fail to draw 011 return engagements. M*CrjELTiA.VI> WANTS JS. LIo Wants to Itnn With i'riddy and Jordan, Also IVitil lin^lcilruiu. Tho Pittsburgh Commercial Gazelle says: E. . C. McClelland, the runner, came up from Wheeling yesterday to see about getting, into tho race with Priddyand Jordan on May 14. He is willing to put up $250 and have the winner tako all, or two-thirda and 75 per cent of the gate, the second man to take tho balance. Priddy is- willing to let him in, but Jordan has not been heard from yet. It is said ho will not object. McClelland says he asked to be taken in before the articles wero signed, and, as the race is to be for champion ship honors, he thinks he has aright to start. Speaking of Knglcdrura's defeat of tho Indian at Chicago Monday night, McClelland said lie would run tho win ner twenty-tivo miles either here or in Chicago for from $-50 to $500 a side, and sign articles right away to run within live weeks. rtowHiinpvrs Kndorse. "Educators are certainly tlie greatest benefactors of the race, and after read ing Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors."?New York Daily, llo is not a stranger to our readers, as his adver tisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to tho fact that'll is elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists, Tho Logan Drug Co. Trial bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given awav, also Pool: of Testimonials showing that it is unequal led for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleoplessnese,<. Nouraglia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy. - To-night, Thursday, March .'II, will bo tho last concert and bait given by the Tyrolean "Kollin," kindly assisted by Mrs. Popi llnrtmann, of North Wheeling, also by the Peethovon Sing ing Society. The concert commences at 8 o'clock. Admission 25 cents. ?Frualt FUii Peceived daily at A. Ynhrling's Fish Market, No. 052 Market street. Take your meals at Tho Milwaukee Cafe. ItoscBT Git ant, Manager. YOU are invited to our Grand Mil linery opening. WAIISDEN* L/. COIjYEG, . 1011 Main Street. A. P; SiiALLqnoss has secured tho ser vices of Mark C. Church as foreman and will at once open the finest board ing stables in the city at Ninth and Marker, streets. - . OPKNING day at KICK'S on Tuesday, April o. Easter Ojicnin^ at Chopper's. ^E. Schoppor & Co. announce their Easter Opening of millinery and fancy goods on Tuesday and *>? cdnesday, April 5 and 0, at No. 1103 Main street' Gq to Kurrier & Co., for Wail paper and Mouldings, of all descriptions. 119, Twelfth street. Try a .Strawberry and compare it with any other. They aro not in it, you will say. DON'T fail to attend KICE'S Opening. Great BAkgains in line Shoes tit L. V. Ulond's. Eveby first-class grocer in tho city keeps M. Kelllv'a Strawberry llama anil Puro Leaf laid. THE HUB-ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERg, It Is Here at Last! Sprlnewoutlior is lioro in real ournost, nml if your rc*tle<sboy is umiro. viileil with Hl'JUNG CLOTHING don't neglect to uiulio lilin couilorublo boforo Kastor. Wish wu could plueo before ovory mother of a boy a earn, plu of soino of the many cheap and exquisite costumes wo liavo prepared for Boys and Children. It has been our study to provitlo both tho use ful and tho beautiful tilings for littlo boys. In Kilts we rarolv fail to please, for our varied display contains so many perfect coins thai t|l0 littlo fellows not infrequently shont right nut GO I, I,)', MS'T .1 DAISY!" Why it la almost as good as a circus to witness tho antics of some of the boys who aro dally lilted in our store, but then wo liko It about as well ns the boys, for tlio'y make things lively, and if thorc is any thing wo do liko it is to sco things move. SPECIAL A-TTEIsTTIOIsT Is callod to our largo assortment of Jersey, Sailor, Light Color Cheviots aud Hector Suits, in all shades and mixturos, and to our tiuo display of Confirmation Suits, ? _____ In reliable Dark Colors and lihick, and at prices that are in tlio truest sonso Oil KM". Wo aro porfeetly content that you Bhall dociilo after look ing olsowhoro whothor or not tnoro la MONEY SAVED IN BUYING FROM HEADQUARTERS! That wo aro honest in our dosiro to serve you faithfully, our readiness to t:i!;o back kooiIs and refund money is tho best tost. A NEW IDEA III WORKMEN'S PANTS! The Patent Adjustable Jeans Pants, Composed of a woven web Kelt with patent Slip Buckle, which can bo ad justed to fit uny size man in a second's time. Tho bolt cannot slip up wards and tlio waist is perfectly free for action. By this patont the use of the ugly and uncomfortable leather belt is avoided. Prices us low as tho old stylo aro sold ut elsewhere. Sold exclusively at TILE HUB. THE "ELBISREVER TIE." Two Scarfs in One! A Novelty in Oents' Neckwear. A "Four-in-hand." Perfectly Seamless. Woven in one pieco. Bovorsiblo. S Always tho fir3t to introduco anything that is.Betv, the greatest inven tion yet in the lino of Ties, a REVERSIBLE FOCR-1N-1IAND can bo worn on both sides, in fact two Xioi in ono pieco, linost quality oi Silk, at the low price of 50c. ? Always call at THE HUB when you want anything in the Furnishing line. Wo aro opening up daily Now Novelties in Men's Clothing, at prices that is fast waking , THE HUB Oiio-Prico Clothiers, tho Pcoplo's Store. MARKET AM) FOURTEENTH STS. PLUSH PARLOR SUITS-WHEELING INSTALMENt CO. ON INSTALMENTS I $6 50 Cash and $1 50 Per Week. ON INSTALMENTS, $2 00 Cash and $1 00 Per Week. 1136 to 1140 Market Street. jos. h. wkrdle, Manager. WAUL PAPER ROOM MOULDINGS-JOSEPH GRAVES. !?!!iSFRINC TRHDE.iS2, WALL PAPER, BORDERS AND Room Mouldings! 5,000 pieces Pressed Paper, worth $2 00, at ?. SI 00 0,000 pieces Fine Papor, worth 75c, nt 35 and 40c 7,000 pieces Fine Paper, worth 40 and 00c, at 10,000 pieces Fine Paper, worth 25 and 35c, at 'oC 7,000 pieces Fino Paper, worth 20 and 25c, at 12 l-2c 15,000 pieces Fine Paper, worth 20c, at 10,000 pieces Fine Paper, worth 15c, at - 10,000 pieces, Good Paper, worth 10c, at 8,000 pieces 30-inch wide Plain Insrain, worth 20c, at - BABY CARRIAGES?Price from $8 to $35. BLANK + BOOKS, + STATIONERY, + Etc. The Largest Stock and Greatest Variety io the City. Sold R-" tail at Wholesale Pricgs by ' JOSEPH GRAVES, 26 Twelfth. Street.