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had propnrcd prior to Mr. Harrison's death was considered so consonant with tho spirit of tho meeting that it was doomed fitting to bave it road by tho Iiov. Dr. Harrows, who made tho opening prayer. Tho committee of directors and national commissioners whowore requested to draught a not of suitable rosolutions, reported through President lliirinbothum. , The national commissioners, the foreign commissioners, tho state commisHinners and nil tho oxwutivo otHeera of tho exposition were seated on the platform. Prosilent Palmer, of tho national comtnisslbu, presided, and after tho preliminaries and reading of tho resolutions, ht'doelarod the World's Columbian Exposition oilicially closed after the national salute was fired at suupet. THE CLOSING. Tho fair was doclarod closed by Thomas W. Palmer, president of tho national commission, in the following words: "It was intended to close this fair flimultnneously with tlio Bound of tlii? gavel, the liriu?; of artiilory and tlio lowering of the Ua^. All that lias boon cbangod by tlio sad circumstances Wi?B AA.UA J?w.. . (31 r. llacclnoa'ti Vltmccc.) which brings us together now. 1 announced that when tho sun sots tho closing will bo marked only by u salute and tho hauling down of the Hag. When that takoa place, I declare in obedience to tho act of Congress tho exposition is officially closed." Jieforo Riving the benediction liov. Mr. Barrows, by special request of tho committee, read tho speech President Higinbotham had written for t^iis day prior to Mr. Harrison's demise. Following are the resolutions that woro adopted: "A deep and heartfelt sorrow has fallen upon tho closing hours of tho "World's Columbian Exposition. Death, come as it may, loaves, as a heritage to tho living, mental pain and suffering, immeasurably intensifies when its agency is a cowardly and infamous asaussin. ,,Nothing hus ever occurred in our midst thut has so disturbed and disWm tressed our citizens as the very wicked mid wanton termination of tho life of Honorable Carter 11. Harrison. The tranquility of the city has been shaken as if by an earthquake. The officials of tho World's Columbian Exposition, tho commissioners and representatives of all foreign countries and tho commissioners of tho several states, mourn the loss of an honored official, and lay unnn tho nltar Dresorved and kept | pacred his memory in tho houses of all his fricmda, this humble tribute of re-1 apcct and admiration. "Speaking for all hero assembled, , representatives of tho various interests that have mado this exposition so i grandly successful, both in its national and international character, wo claim that Carter II. Harrison was something more than chief magistrate of this metropolitan city. Asadiroctorof tho World's Columbian Imposition, ho at all times Bought to impress upon tho exposition its true national and international charactor and to einphasizo tho fact that it was promoted by and in tho interest ol the people of all the world. "To all our friends, without distinction of race or nationality, his welcome lias been cordial, <;enoroiis and unstinted, and none in his representative capacity could have more thoroughly | attested the generous hospitality of this , city whose chief magistrate he was." I THE MURDE11EK INDIFFERENT. lie lluftiNCH to Talk to ltoi>ortera?Preparation n for tlio Funeral. Chicago, Oct. 30.?Mayor Harrison's murderer, Prendergnst, spout a quiot night in liia cell iu the county jail. Ho ! slept soundly from midnight until G n. id. in anarchist Louis Lingg's old coll. i When Prendergaat was awakened, he i I I jr ym PRKNDEKOA8T, THE ASSASSIN*. yaw nod lazily and sat on the edge cf his narrow bed peering gloomily out of his coll. When spokon to by one of the guards he grunted an unintelligble roply, but did not movoa muscle. Whon the man's breakfast was brought to him, however, ho brightened up at once. He was hungry and ato the plain prison faro with a relish, drinking a largo quantity of hot coffee. When a reporter called, the murdoror looked up sullenly. "Well, Prendergaat, how aro you feeling this morning?" was asked. 44What?"replied Prendergaat, looking at the visitor curiously; aud the question was repeated. "Oh, I feel all right, 1 guess. I'm all 1 right." "Had a good night's rest, did you?" "Yes, I guess bo. 1 always sleep ull right." At this point rrondorgast became silout, and, leaning half baclc on his hod, partly closed his eyes, and all efforts to gradually lead the uuui into a conversation about tho assassination failod. Ho sat doggedly silent, and, ilmUly straightoning up, ho said: "Say, what's tho u?o of talking about tho same thing all the time. I've* talked about tho shooting all I'm going to. Ho deceived me and I shot him. II? betrayod mo and I got oven with him, that's all. 1 was justifiod." City officials and aldermen who ontored'tho council chamber for the special meeting this morning found that tho decorator with sombre designs had preceded them and their' eyes met the mournful insignia of death at the first glance. The mayor's chair, from which his bright glances and sallies have liasheJ, was heavily hung with deep black, the E bright red cherry furnituro being entirely iiiddeu beneath the thick heavy folds of crepe. The desl:, too, on which his gavol has fallen more than once r with heavy force, but always with a L grand food iiature behind it, was hiddon beneath the tombro hues of death. No navel tell to call the council to order. ' a sitnnlo word was sufficient. Alderin an George 13. Swift, (Hon.) presided. Itesolutions oll'trod by Alderman Ryan worn adopted by n rising vote. Tne resolutions which wero unduly lengthly provided for a memorial meeting ot the council and concluded as follows: "Jtesolrrd, That all civic and military a' organizations in the city are ho re by in- ** vited to attend the funeral of him who ra waa "iirat in the hearts" of the citizens fQ of Chicago; and, that, as a tndrk of respect to the great mayor, the city offices 1,1 shall bo closed from Tuesday morning until after the burial of our people's tl dead." * Jt, Alderman Powers moved that it bo J* the sense of tho council thntail tliociti- 111 zone of the city bo asked to participate w in tho obsequies which aro to come. -u "Tho city of Chicago will act sponta- , neously," said tho chair. "The late mayor was loved and endeared to all nt tho people of Chicago. Tho manner of p: hid death is such as to prompt all citi- tl zona to become a part of tho mourning f0 congregation which will follow him to [x\ hid grave." J); Aldermun Jjfexton then movod an ad- j, journment, and tho aldermen filed qui- ^ I otly out oi the council chamber. t\ AN AWFUL PROBABILITY. J,1, I Curler lliirrisua'fl Aitimitsin "Was Also t! Wrought Up l'reitUieut ClcvelttiiJ. L; Washington, 1). C., Oct. 30.?Prouder- if* gast's bullets, which took tho life oi ^ Mayor Carter 11. Harrison, might have |,j found lodgement in tho heart of a L: United States senator, or even tho Prosidoutof tho United States. For full two weeks before tho murder of Chicago's w mayor the assassin had been directing messages through tho mails to at least m one United States senator, which indicated that his mind was intensely ... ' ? ; ? ^ n " wrougnt up n^uiuat i rooiueuu viuvv l?.nd. Tho burden of nil those commu- qj mentions was tho silver question. The Je letters came to Senator Dubois of Idaho. ac Tho lirat letter came about October !), and since then a morning has not pnssod w without tho receipt of a letter from Prendergast. w His favorito was tho large postal card, and ono of tho lenders ot tho repoal opposition says ho has received a dozen or more of thoao since tho silver dobato began in the senate. These communications woro invaria- A bly begun in the upper left hand corner of tho card {[and written diagonally I across, so as, apparently, to utilize all ai tho spaco of tho card, and crowding tho name into the lower right hand corner, lie generally signed his name as P. E. 81 J. Prendergast, but occasionally as P. II I liugeno James Prondergast. w Writing on tho 21st inst. lie said: N I "Repeal is effectually beaten unless al I cloture is resorted to to atido the voice tl of the people; and if this dishonorable, li< | unconstitutional and unusual course is in resorted to, tho peaco of tho nation is n< risked, and no senator who votes for se cloture can justify his course from a patriotic standpoint. 1 repeat, that re- a peal is defeated unless cloture is re- in sorted to." n< On tho 24tli ho wrote: II "1 notice wavoring iu tho ranks of sti tho silvor enemies. Your side is now tv tho strongest. if you are determined, w firm and patient you can win. Tho a best thing to do is to iight it out. Look In out for artitices on the part of your op- ti ponents. liemembor that the strongest and most intelligent leadership is tc ! <>?? f li<> nf flin uiltritpifn I Inn. M ver Cleveland is impotent Tiio cry for w repeal is simply a whim of his. lathe pi United States, eonate eoing to yield to <1( an Irresponsible President's whim?" in And on tho 2i)th ho wrote: di "Hold tho fort Tho President is vi about to givo up tho fight, but when pi certain persons, like John Sherman and hi Banker Benedict, of New York, roani- E mated him. If you hold out you are w sure to win. They dare not attompt 11 cloture. Hill, of !New York, has no in- ar lluonco in the senate, owing to hii un- II savory record in New York. The Pres- w ident has becomo tired, and will give cc un in despair if you delay u voto as long hi as possible, by every ineann at your d< command." ei Ho adds a postscript to this note, in tl which ho 6ays: w "I have done and shall continue to oi do my duty." hi The silver senators paid no attention tr to these cards, for tho reason that since di the silver fight bogan they have been 1c receiving many of a similar nature from in nil parts ot tho country and from poo- h< ple apparontly excitod on both sides of ai the question. Thoao have included b threatening letters as well as some tell- tc ing them that if they did not cease their Si opposition to the ropoal bill they would bo shot down liko dogj. g< n ANOTHICK CltAXK, ti Tliin Guiitli'iiuui Call* oii ICdwin Gould fl inn! Uoiiuituia 95,000. ^ New You:;, Oct 3D. ? A# crank Hl named * Mougolia Edwards, prosonted oi himself at tho Western Union building l' this afternoon and demandod $5,000 ^ troin Mr. Edwin Gould, threatening to w shoot him if he did not givo that sum ei of monov, which ho claiinod he had lost i^ in tho striko times in Kansas. Tho man ti was held in tho oilico until tho sunorin- ?: tondont of police was communicated with. Ho claimed to be a resident of ai Kansas, lie was an under-si zed man, <1 with a dark mustacho and wore good p clothes. A lottor was found in his i' pocket addressed to Mr. Gould, llo was a taken to police headquarters, where lie o will be detained for examination. An- cl draws, it appears, by telegrams ho had vi in his possession, eontemplntod calling J on most of tho prominent capitalists of it New York, as thoir addresses were o found in his pockot It is said ho is a a; telegraph operator. p p FROM \Vi:sT VIUGIXIA. T The Crank Wlio Threatened tho Life ??f IMwin Gould. j Kansas Crrv, Mo., Oct. 30.?Mongolia ^ Andrews, who to-day demanded $0,000* a from Kdwin Gould in New York, has cj been employed as a telegrapher in this city most" of tho time for twelve years. Ho is about 33 years ,, old. Ho camo originally iroui West Virginia. Two weeks ago ho ^ obtained a leave of absence from tho ^ Western Union otlico here, saying ho * wished to go to visit his old tiouie. Tor a time lie engaged in real estate business hero, and it was said ho owns a . little property, which is, however, encumbered. lie has a wile and children ' who are now living at Wostport, a an- J hiirb ol this city. Of late ho has been advocating tho objects of tho A. P. A. While ho was rogardod as eccentric, none oi his associates seem to havo con- C1 bidercd him dangerous. u Fob sick, norvous and neuralgic headache use tho sure cure?Broino* y Seltzer. 10 u CLIFFORD WON ~ asily Over Lntnpllifhtor and Yo Tambien. KTRRORDIHftRILY EXCITING RACE or tho IJi^lit Thousand Dollar Pplzc at Hawthorne?Clifford Had It JuMt to Suit Him, Until tlio Half, WIicii ltwaaN'cck. and Sock?Other F.accs. Chicago, Oct. 30.?Clifford won easily ; llawthorno this afternoon in the reopitakos ono and one-quarter mile ice, fjo, Yo Tambien and Lamplighter ught for tho $8,000 prize. For tho at halt Yo Tarnbiou, the favorite, jpt in tho lead, but from tho ireo-quartor post Clillord had it ,at to suit liiii), and wont udor tho wire in 2:00:}, ith Yo Tambien fifteen lengths away id with Lamplighter twenty lengths jhind tho mare. It took twonty mines to got tho horses started. As they man.1 tl.n iitdnaa V<? Tnmhtnn showed ireo quarters of a length ahead of Clif>rd with Lamplightor a half length boind. At the quarter tho mare ad kicked a full length of lylight between herself and tho \y colt and Lamplighter was vo lengths to tho roar. 15ut ns tho orsos noarod the half Clifford gained ipidly and as they passed tho mark ?o two wero racing neck and nock with urnplightor clear out of it. Clifford lined steadily until when the stretch as reached he was two lengths ahead the mare and finished with Yo Tainan fifteen lengths behind him and amplightor twenty lengths furthor lick. * Other races resulted as follows: First race?Five furlongs; Kosalio on; time, 1:03J. Second race?Ono and one-sixteenth iles; Ducat won; time, 1:51 J. Third race?Six furloags; O'Connoll on; lime, 1:16. Fourth race?Sweepstakes, entranco ,000, ?5,000 adked; ono and one-quarr miles; Clifford won, Yo Tambion tcond, Lamplighter third; time, 2:09i{. Fifth race?Fivo furlongs; Ansonia on; tiine,.'l:04ij. Sixth race?Seven furlongs #Gracio C. on; time, 1:32. Seventh race?Soven furlougs; Earner won; time, 1:31}. WAS SI1K POISONED? Prominent Young Canadian Charged With Murdering llit Wife. Ottawa, O.vr., Oct. 30.?John Rogind Hooper is tho son of a wealthy rered merchant residing in Port Hope, a nail town in tho provinco of Ontario. 0 19 33 years of age, handsomo and oil educated. IIo is president of the umisinatic society and belong to >outa dozen other societies, such as 10 Odd Fellows, St. Georao's and the ons of England. lie is also an oilicer 1 tho militia and took part in the jrthwost rebellion in 1S85, /or which irvico ho draws a pension. About ton years a?o Hooper married pretty French Cnnadia girl, who lived i a village bolow Montreal. Tnoy did it live happily, and several years ago ooper gave out that his wife was inme. llo obtained a certificate from vo doctors in Ottawa. Mrs. Hooper as admitted to ttio Kingston asylum as pay patient. Ilor husband showed 2r at tho asylum every sign oi aft'ec* onate care. Then Hooper began paying attention a young woman of this city named iss Alice Staplov. Ho told her his ife was dead, and showod her a cliping from a newspaper in tho form of a jath notico, which stated that Georgia Malo, wife of J. li. Hooper, had ed at Lisle, France, about a year preous. On fe'optembor 10 last Hooper resented himself at tho Kingston asyiiii. Ho said that ho was going to ngland, and desired to leave his wife ith her relatives while ho was gone, oopor loft tho asylum with his wife ul boarded a Quebec train with her. o told the conductor that tho woman as insane and that lest ?ho should bonne violent hedesired to take her in the iggage car, which he was allowed to ). Shortly afterward tho conductor ifnmrl fho hnffi'flBn csir find muv that >o woman was on tho lluor. Hooper as giving her something to drink out i a tin cnp. Tho woman appearod to a very ill. Sho was carriod otT the aiti i\t the noxi itation, whore ehu led in a tow minutes. Hooper not a ical doctor to eortify that tho woman light |iave died of heart disease. The ody was at ouco tjken to Port Hopo ad buried, without tbe casket bavins c??n opened, lloopor then wont down ) Montfenl, where Jieugaiu asked Miss Lapley marry him. A newspaper ropdrter from Montreal 3t wind of tho sudden death at the lilway station and b?gan an investigaon. The roporter finally gave the relit of his investigations to the public, ad tho papers devoted a couple of coining to wuat they called the floopor inflation. Five hours after the issue f these papors Hooper took a train for ort Hope. He went to tho underikorand gave him a couple of bottle* jntaiuing fluid, and told him that he anted his wife's body takou up and inbalmed. If poison had been admin itered this would have destroyed all aces of it. The undertaker refused to sliumo tho romaina. An autopsy and analysis of his stoincli have now beon concluded. The octors tostilied that they found all the rirans in a healthy condition and nothig to show the cause of death. The nalyst roported that ho found no trace i poison, Beforo tho inquest wasi con luded Hooper was arrested, charged itli murder. He is now conlincd in olictte jail. Examination of witnesses i now going on and may last a couplc f weeks. One of tho strongest points gainst Hooper is that ho purchased rmsicacid in Montroal for tho pur ose, as ho alleged, of killing a dog, he doctors testified at tho inquost thai Iter a lapso oi twolvo days tracos o! russie acid in a body might disappear t is said that tho defense will rely or: 110 inability ot the crown to prove that ny crime had been committed, bo nuso they have boon utterly unable tc x tho cause of death. Auk Your Friend* I'ho have taken Hood's Sarsaparillr hat they think of it, and the replies 111 bo positive in its favor. Supply hat Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that toils :io story of its merit. Ono ha* boor urcd of indigestion or dyspepsia, anther finds its indispensable for sick eadacho orf biliousness, while other* uport remarkable cures of scrofula, ltnrrli, rheumatism, salt rheum, etc. Hood's Pills are purolv vojetable. : P blotches, sores and thoh live, removed by Simmons Liver Keglator. _ Attention to tho daily habits of the ountr prevents Buffering. Take Sim loua liver Regulator. NEARLY A FATAL COLLISION. An Ohio Itivur Train Striken n Freight. Several lVrionn Hurt. a The passenger train on tlio Ohio River f railroad duo hero from Huntington at H 7:45 lust evening did not arrivo until 1 half past ono this morning, having been dolayed by a bad wreck four miles south of Mouudsvillo. Had as the wreck was, the only wonder i?? tlmt it was not much worte. Fortunately nobody was fatally, or oven dangerously, hurt, though the character of the accident was such that it might have been attended by great loss of life. The pa?songer train was running along at full speed when it struck a froight traiu in the net of entering a switch. About seven cars had gotion in on the aiding when the passenger , engine struck. Throe freight cars wore demolished by tho force of the. blow, which drove tho engine through them. The front of tho engine was also considerably battered up. The (ireinan of tho pnssengor train jumped through the window of tho eab, and tho glass cut his noso completely in two and also cut his face badly besides. The engineer had iiis ankle sprained. A track walker was struck by one of the cars and seriously bruised, and four or live passengers wore shaken up and bruised. Ono man had tour or live big bumps raised on his forehead. Conductor llointz was walking down tho aisle in tho t-mokiug car, and ho was thrown over by uio iorco 01 mo shock, but not hurt. Ono of tho demolished freight cars was loaded with lime in barrels. This ear was raised up and thrown oil* tho track.- In this ear was a tramp, steal* inn a ride. Ho was rolled out witU tho freight, but not hurt a particle. Tho passenger engine was doraiiod, and a telegram was sent to this city to send down another engine. Tho crew could not bo gathered, however, until 11 o'clock, when tho erig!no was sent down. It required some time to pull eight or nine freight cars out of tho road and clear tho track, which added to tho delay. Ihe oxact cause of tho mishap could not bo learned. The passenger engine had orders to pass tho freight at that siding. It was said that the froiglit had until C:li p. in. to pull in upon the side truck. Tho passengor train came along at 0:10, and the engineer slacked up, when the switchman signaled him to como ahead, and thinking tho track was clear, he crowded on steam and started ahead at full speed, only to hit tho freight a "sido wipe." The track is on a high bank, with the river at the bottom. It was a matter of general comment union;' tlio passengers that it was wonderful the whole passenger train was not dumped in the river. The coaches were all well filled with passengers, several of them being well known Wheeling people. Among these wore Mrs. J. D. Stanton and Air. S. 13. Brubaker. Both escaped any injury. Myfiturioiirt J>lMaj>]>earanco. Spcclal Dispatch to Uic Inle'.ligeiicer. Cuauleston, W. Va., Oct. 30.?William Black, a young Scotchman, three months over, suddenly disappeared / from hero Friday night and nothing M has beon heard from him since. Ho H hae been trying to get work and was \ discouraged, it is thought ho drowned himself. NOTES O.V NAVIGATION. Slago of Wu'.or nml. Movement* of IJoats. The Illvor Intercut#. Wharfmneter John A. Crockard is in Pittsburgh looking up river interests. Tho marks on tho wharf show 3 feet 1L inches in tho chanucl and still falling. Some rivermen have been claiming that there will be a freeze up before thero is a rise. Tho only packet yostorday was tho Bon Hur for Parkersburc, at 5 p. in., with a good lot of freight. To-day's packets are tho II. K. Bed- ^ lord, for Pittsburgh, at 7 a. m., and tho ^ , Courier, for Parkersburg, at 11:30 a. o. The boats of tho Pittsburgh and Cin- ? I cinnati packet lino aro all in excellent ? condition aud will start on tho hrst rise. ('apt. Robert Agnow will aesumo coin- m mand of tho Hudson when sho resumes uv iter place in tho Pittsburgh and Cin- K ciuuuti trade. ^ Tho snasboat Woodruff is working o?U her way down tho rivor, removing obstructions as she proceeds. The Woodruti' has hoen doing good work and a good deal of it over since she came out 13 in July. Capt. Christian is a very faithful and oflieient officer. Tho reports from hoadwaters last ? night wore as follows: p Oil City?1 foot 11 inches aud rifling h slowly; clear and cool. Greensboro?-7 feet 7 inches and fallinc; cloudy and warmer. Morgautowti?G feet 3 inchcs and tailing; fair and cool. Warren?Eight-tenths of a foot above zero; clear aud cold. Jjlr, George Smith j Uvalde, Texas. SHAKESPEARE ! What Mr. Smith Think* llo Would Ilato S Said About Hood's Sarsaparilla g " Dad Sb&kespcaro lived licro and sullercd as H I have, I think ho would have said, Throw j away all mcdlclno except Hood's Sarsaparilla. As an Englishman, coming to tills 69 climate, I have felt tho heat tery inuoh* In Hj tho .sprint? I felt as if I had all tho enro aad anxiety of America on mv mind. I Rot ono 7i hotUo of I food's Harsaparflla and after 1 had ua taken it 1 felt as 11 I couhl undertake Tho President's Duties. Last month I had a return of prickly heat; It ? seemed impossible to staad up or llo down without almost tearlnc myself to pieces. I ^ then cot one morn botilo and it has not only V1 cured the heat hut I believe it put my blood ' Hood'sXCures c A i 1 In good condition. I advise all to tako Hood's Sarsaparilla In tho .spring and falL" ' CgQBQB Sat I Til, Uvaldo, Texas. " Hood's Pills euro Natisea, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Biliousness. Bold by ail drujailaUL ^ TUJS INTELLIGESOEtt lb X CLKAU A.N'D i'lUjUUXBLC Pavxo. . SPECIAL SALE-GEO. R. TAYLOR. JEO. R. TAYLOR. : Special Sale : WEEK. 0 -^9^? \ Eider Down Ouilts o ^ g AND e : Minneapolis Blankets. ! O O ' Market Street Room. o o Great Bargains! 0 ? 1 Best of Goods! GEO. R. TAYLOR. o o l\ ? f JACKETS AND CAPES, NEW I FURS AND DRESS GOODS 0 ' [SATINS AND VELVETS, ? * Added to our stock this morning. 1 GEO. R. TAYLOR. 9 9 9 9 909090 9 999999 9 9 Q O C t> O 9 9 JEO. R. TAYLOR. CINDERF.LLA RANGE. FINANCIAL. Wheeling Title and Trust Co., .NO. 131.-J 3I.VIUCET STftElST. CAPITAL, - - $102,100. WwfrlPW if ItliAL h G* Lamij. president Jos. Skviioi.d. f'atuior j- a. jk; fhicsox AssUtaut CuiUlor. JEEN CENDERELLA RANGES. BcllllC Of WIlGelilMj! very improvement of priotlcal worth has CAPITAL $200,000. PAID IX. ill embodied In tholr construction. 19 he most elegant ami attractive Ilango over WHKliUMU, w. va. sred. all anil e.xninluo thorn. MBECK>I? NESBITT &> BRO., jo<cpnr.imuu. 1 "" ' Jamra Cumialm. llunrv lllaira-->a. 12 Market Street. a. Roymann. Joseph Soy ball Gibson Tjimb Iiitorc?t paiil on upouial dupodts. r ii( c" t a v Is-suo-s dra/U ou Ktizbiud IrclnudnndSiMtlm L jtwelht, inyii joseph suvbuld. Unhlor. targains.?j^XCIIANGE DANK. Arowhatyonwanttho8olmrdtiroo3 capital...- $300.ooo. and wo have them in hand rods of j. n. Vancr . PrciMenu . . . . . l. h. dkl.ii'i.ain Vlco President. new and desirable ttnngs. If you want Spoons and Forks in solid ? v?h?. "TZb TOW. silver don't put oil buyinR nntil J- r"J"6''ftrasilver is higher, but buy now. Fat- Dra(u Uv.od o,^E.,".l?XlrcI?...l, iolland torns linvo nkveb boon so Rood or ??<>"? >" Mxgfay j msa> Cl,Worprices so low. ? G. DILLON & CO. BANK0"1,K01,10VAU'"Y?capital $175,0001 URNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. Wiixiim 1?.it I r s, I ut. ? WlJXIAH 1! SrSIPWW Vice Prwlilt'llt. 1 i-v HIT A T^T* nnon l,r"tu ?" Ireland, l'nuiee una OutJR MATTRESS mw- _ ^ .. directors. 1 lie Only Pure Mattress wniiam a. iutt. .Mortimer poiioct j. a. Miller. William Is. .Simpson. ill the World. k m. Atkinson. JobuK. Hotdord. Ilonry Spoyer. Victor Itosoabarg.ECTKIC IN CONSTUUCTION. Jacubc. Tii.,a,a*^^ iivijiknio ix i'rixciple. : ' ? " ~ PHOTOGRAPHY. 7a11 nn?l See Tliom nt iertsohy's, Photographs -IdiG Main Street. ? ans Crayon Portraik ?Ft.UGG-'5T^ HIGGINS' GALLERY, ttp?mnna-rrr^---. n^-.n^l>ww ocJ3 42 twelfth stb2et. ^JYMCS' AUT .STUDIO. 3^r2c^rJ?c^c.vx^>a.X'::i: ^omuxrts in i'astw, oil. Cjuyon, n? i /ftslira and Ink. $4$ 21S^ 7UIKIM STREET, RjKHffiSH Jon _ PICTURES & ART MATERIA Oldest Art Store in tlie Slate. MACHINISTS. VWura, Fnmw. Uofcln* Ola A _?.?? Materlnbi, Architects and Surveyorsdupp : > EDM AN Jc CO., Artistic Kmrnw to order. ^ L??a*i oxpeneue-, boat material*, exp r- in E. L. NICOLL. 5ENERAL MACHINISTS . >' ' ? id Manufacturers of Marine and |-*g*^yMWv WM'T hi v''P"*""t Stationary En?ln=s. |W 7311^ l! I '! , iu 17 WIIKKLINO W V \. R*2^trr'^^t perwianewt CUKE IkHIYNB mo*toUatinalocv <-t *?> ' vnly the best quality OF ttfeug1 ' 'i r STATIONKRV. THE K1NI-ST INK ANU Kf Qi, I the uilSSimili "( ! 1 IE NKATKST TVPK ure uaetl iu the l)oia- BbkU I ?r rtaiv. il >!-'i '-j ITClaljTinVlng <louo by EEfMC I Ml drm-;t^v*. 3i lv.rr , (eu ' -)\ Tlili 1KTELL1UENCJ2K JOIi 0FFIC& KiMiaiia Urcn). l'luraiadmi. J