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THE PITY FOR BEN ALL Hundreds of People Express Sympathy for the Supposed JACK THE RIPPER IN NEW YORK. They Believe Him Iunoccnt of the Murder of "Old BhnkcHpeure^-An:' { ulysl.s of the Tentimouy on Which I Jo WaJ Convicted?What Medical ttxperqs any. New Tonic, Jnly 9.?Ameer lien All, the poor outcast eon of Algeria, who is now confined In tbe Tomba awaiting a life sentence for the alleged murder of "Old Shakespeare" at tho East River Hotel, was visited by two of bis counsel, Messrs.. Levy and Houso, yesterday. Mr. Levy said afterward: "We are moro positive than ever that 'Frenchy' is innocent of the crime for which lie was convicted. He persists that he is innocent, and continues to say that he did not know 'Old Shakospeare' and did not kill her." Mr. Levy says that his associates and himself aro earnest in their desire for an appeal and revorsal of judgment. He believes that tlie verdict was aguiust the weight of evidence, and thut Frenchy was cither guilty of murder in tbe first degree or not guilty at all. Notwithstanding the hardship the firm lias passed through and tho expense of appeal with which thev aro Baddled, .tii.f Lima itul.iNTiillllll if ncrilUMIirv. tLI go to tbe court of Inst resort to vindicate tbeir confidence in tlieir client's innocence und tho injustice of Ids conviction. . "I can only soy," continued Mr. Levy, "that, in the words of i'rof. Formad, m one of hie publications, 'This trial evidences that scientific experts may become moro dangerous to society than the very criminals they are called upon to convict.'" He declared that the specimens examined by Professor Formud, and upon which ho based his testimony, were not well preserved. "If that bo so," he said, "we ure suHUuned in our position uy Professor Formad'e own words: 'If the blood is well preserved the expert can determine it easily; if, on the [other hand, it is putrefied, he cannot." "The specimens wore examined," said Mr. Levy, "by Professor Formnd two months after the spots were placed npon them, and he himself admits that he discovered in the specimens examined by him evidences of bacteria. That in itself shows putrefaction." Since the trial Messrs. Levy, Friend ofld House havQ received numerous . oilers from well known scientists and medical men, who express their willingness to assist in disproving fas thevjay) the "radically impossible" theories of Professor Formnd. The linn has also been receiving hundreds of lotters from all over the country. in which the writers express their belief in the innocence of Frenchy, the falsity of the testimony given by the witnesses now in the House of Detention, and the absurdities of the theories advanced on the triul by Professor Formad. There was one among the hundred or more letters received yesterday, which seemed very pleasing to Mr. Lew and his associates, It was written oy a may, uviueimy ui cuikuiu, ? uaicu h'ew York, July 5, and runs tlinfi: "Will you permit a stranger who has carefully watched your actions in defending the poor outcast recently (and in doing so your acknowledgment 01 the God who is "the Supreme Ruler of tlio Vnivcrso), to say God bless you and prosper you in every good work 1" " Then follow these verses: Work on, tliotwh some tlmo the (bought may cxjuk', "My laltnr has aU boon In Villi;; From tho seed sown with rare In the onrth so Dare I shall reap no guidon grain." Work on, with a heart that Is trusting and bravo, Wltli hands thut are willing and true. And a- the mamlng light ooiiu-a niter the night Your raward wilt como to you. . I)r. Justin llorold, of No. 73 Sovonth avenue, who was formerly a doputy coroner of this county, who has examined over sixty thousand living persons and pnssod upon 15,000 coroner's casos, out of which he made -,'.'00 autopsies, and who wiis an export witness for the defense at the recent trial, said yesterday : "I heard all of tho testimony at tlie coroner's Inquest^and I think it simply unfair for physicians to change thefr testimony at a trial from tin) original nt tho inquest. Deputy Coroner Jenkins testified nt the inquest that "Old Shakcspenro" died from both strangulation -..j ?u i.? w:,wi Ullll UIUMHIMUU. ai HIV it lilt IIU II SIIIH u that slio died of strangulation only. He never saw the body In ita original position at the hotel. How could he ewuar whether the wonnds wore produced by the right or loft hand, or whethor the inutilaiion had caused death, orwhether slio had been mutilated aftor being strangled? "His opinion about, strangulation was formed from the fact that the tongue protruded. Ho examined her body at the morguo. The coroner who examined the body at the hotel says her tongue did not protrude. "At the coroner's iiu|iieat there was no mention of preserving any intestinal matter to compare it with what was found under the defendant's fingernails and on his shirt and socks. What was found on his person was compared with matter on the mattress, on an article which had probably never been cleaned since it had been in uso. It is supposed that a physician, in order to lcstifv as to tlio effects of the intestinal fluid on articles of food, must have had opportunity to t'tamlne tho operation ot the fluid in nuinan beings. This in a ridiculous supposition. The fact of the matter is, that all we know about its action we have learned from tho animal kingdom." A 1'ltlXCELY HEIR. A Otnclniintian Lajx Clnlin to it Fortune Loft lly nn Atutrlun Aunt, ' Cincinnati, July A.?AiiRtro-Hnngarian Consul Max Schamberg, of Pittsburg, lms found Mathiax Duller,the heir to many gildcru. Duller has been located at No. 510 Central avenue, whero he lives under the naiuo of Max Dollar. Mr. Schomborg was notified some tiiuu ago tlmt two younu' men, August Puller and Mathiaa Duller, had fallen heirs to a considerable fortune, left by an Austrian aunt and nncle. The two were horn in Austria. Their parents, it is satd, died young, and a wealthy Mini gave them a good education. Mathias entered tho army. The brothers came to America souo yean ago. August Is now lif Pittsburgh. He has a thriving butcher business and a family. Some weeks ago tho nows of the death of a wealthy nncle and aunt reached Mathias. He established his claim to the legacy. The latter Was one-fifth of "6,000 gilders loft by tlic aunt and about the tame amount left Iiy the unfit1. This would rnalsu the legacy of the brothers aliout $10,000 each. The Cincinnati heir yesterday wrote .Mr. t-chomberg. Duller says that he left the Austrian arinv three years ugo for reasons with which liio aunt had been arquiunted. lie uppears well educated, but is not in particularly good cirruinstances. It Is thought that the widow of the deceased uncle, who llvoe in.Vienna, is still living, but upon her death tho two brothers will got her fortune, according to a clause in the uncle's will ' _ A YOLWU THIEF. A Kt-ventrcn-Yenr-Old 5ojr who Stolo 830,000 Worth of Dlnmuud*. New York, July 9.?William 0. Duncan, alias "E. Valdei," the Brooklyn youth who Btole $30,000 worth ol (liumonds from bis employers, Lewisohn <& Co.,of No. 41 Muiden lane, lust Junuary, was arraigned before Recorder Smyth j yesterday morning. Through Lawyer Jacob Berlinger, who was assigned by the court to uppoarfor him, he pleadecf guilty to the charge of grand larceny and was remanded until Friday for sentence. Duncan is only soventcen yours old and comes from n good fuuiily. He is a nephew of Congressman It. Whiteluw, of .Missouri, und ulso the Blooh Brothers, diamond merchants in Maiden lane. Up to the time of the?theft ho bore an excellent reputation. lie was a member of I)r. Talmuge's church, tho Young Men's Christian Association and the secretary of the Elliott Dramatic Society, one of the most aristocratic organizations in Brooklyn. He wus employed bv Lewisohn & Co. last summer us? a clerk, and, proving faithful to business,* una being apparently trustworthy, was given tlie delivery of gems to city customers. By claiming several uptown jewelers ud possible customers, fie was permitted to talso out $20,000 worth of diamonds to leave with them for approval Janunry 22 last, and two days later lro took out $10,000 worth of diumonds and pearls. He was not seen agnln by his employers until yesterday morning, when they wcro brought face to face with him in tho courtroom. The night of the last theft ho registered at tho Astor House us "E. Vuldez. St. Ixwis," and deposited in thu hotel safe a small box containing nearly all the stolen gems. The following morning ho went away, and sinco tlion has been traveling in Spain, Algiers. Germany, Holland and Helium. It was not Until his money, obtained through the sale of $1,300 worth of the diamonds linfnrn hn loft this citv. and S500 more* borrowed money from a wealthy Philadelphia family* which lie met and traveled with in Algiers, was almost gone that he decided to return to this city and get the box of jewels which ho had left at the Astor House. The reuson he did not tuke it with him was that he was afraid that tho Spanish customs officers, being notilled of the theft, would recognize him by means of tho diumondfl. But through the accidental breaking of the box while it was being placed In a different compartment of the Astor House safe one day about a week after his departure, the nature of its contents was learned, and a few days later the $28,001) worth of i diamonds was turned over to the rightful owners. Tho accidont was fatul to Duncun's plans. When he appeared at the Astor House Monday evening, (registered his mime as Valdez, and sold he would like to get tho box he had left there six months ago, night clerk Van Benscoten suavely asked him if lio would like to bo shown to the same room that he occupied before, and promised to send up the package in a few minutes. When Duncan had mino tn hia rnnni thp nioht clprk tele phoned to polite headquarters, and a few minutes later Detectives ltogers and Titus liad tiie clever young thief in custody. llo admitted tho theft, and snid that if Ire had known that the contents of the package had been discovered he would not have coiue back. A MILLION DOLLARS LOSS. The Grent FIro nt Cincinnati Worse Tlinu 1'lrjit Iteportod. Cincinnati, 0., July t).?There is a visible loss in the architectural line at Fourth and Klin streets, where the great fire of last night destroyed a million dollars worth of property. The high west wail and a portion of the Fourth street front are gone, muking a great gap. Only the upper portion of tho oast wall fell, but It caught tho two adjoining buildings, the jf'apc llros. .Moulding Company nnd tho SI. Steln"ort it Sons, pianos, nnd crushed in their middle as it they were eggshells. The l'ape Bros. Molding Company's loss is total. The scene at SI. Steinert A Sons' piano warorooius is almost sickening, l'hoy had wcr 200 costly pianos stored on the three floors and tho ccllar of their large place. Three or tour instruments on'the first floor ill front seem to be unhurt. All the rest seem to bo a mass of wreckage. Sir. Burkhrirdt bus already Intimated his purpose to rebuild and to immediately rosnmo his manufacturing business. His iusuranco will aggregate perhaps over a half million dollars, mrtl with Ills long experience in the uusiiio.is lie expects to soon bo re-estiiblishe J in the old quarters. Tlio lose of the llrm of Henry Golerehofer & Co. is total, except what was savod by tlio salvago corps. Their Ioeb is estimated at $300,000, and insurance 5215,000. AX EVANGELISTS CLAIM Agnlnit n ConRroKntlon Kntl'uld UecauHo he Did Little Good. Birmingham, Ala., July 9.?Evangelist Dixon Williams lias created a great stir in Birmingham. Tlio Ctiinberluud Presbyterian church brought him hero to conduct n grand revival, and built him a tabernacle to scat 1,500 people. He was 'to stay a month and furnish a great singer to lead the singing. He came, and for a while ncoplo flocked to hear him.. Thon he hau to leave for i Indiana on business and stayed ten days. The meetings came near falling through, but were carried on by a pastor, ana <luring this time all tne rpal convertions of the meetings took place. Tho contributions did not pan out. It was a big struggle to keep the meetings going until it was closed with tho church $500 in debt and no results worth mentioning. The church got together $400 for him and imid his board bill of $100. He demandea $1,000. They refused. He offered to knock off $250 and talco $750 ill full satisfaction. They had raised all they could, liov. Dixon then sent a claim for $250 to a lawyer with instructions to sue ou it. Tlio lawyer would not take the case, and the 'evangelist withdrew his stilt- Mr. "Williams camo here frotn Indiana. . Cold, coutrh. eotfln is what uhiloso pliers term ''a lorit-nl seauunce." Ono la very lliible to follow tlio other; but by curing tlio cold with a dose ol Ayer'B Cherry l'rctornl, the cough will lie stopped and th6 coffin not ucoded?just at present. , >; 1 ?*?' . Children try for Pitcher's Castoria. THE NAVAL ACADEMY. The Ilourd of Visitor* Makes llccommen* (lutioim?fluxing Denounced. Wabuikotok, I). C., July 0.?Tbo Board of Vis! tori to Annapolis, through its secretary, Lieutenant Alexander Sharp, has made a report to the Secretary uf the Nary upon the result of its visit to the Naval Academy last June. Among the recommendations made by hoard are the following: First?That tho age of admission to the Academy be flxod from sixteen to eighteon years, iustead of llftcen to twenty. Second?That tho law providing a donation of one vear'e sea pay, amounting ?n iHKiafa tin* nntorlna tho aor. vice at the end of the Bix yjara' coarse be repealed. Third?That every cadet (ball be appointed ono yearinadvancoof entrance, except when, by reuson of death or other cause, a vacancy occurs which cannot be provided for by Buch appointment in advance; and that in each case an aitornate shall be nominated at the samo time; and that a course of study covering tho work of one year preparatory to admission be recommended to eacli appointee and alternate as a desirable line of preparation for admission; and, Fourth?That no cadet reportod deficient in cither conduct or studies and rccommondeU for discharge by tho Academic Hoard shall, unless upon *tt/<nmrnnm1uHnn hv thnl hoard, ho m tnineil or reappointed in tho academy or appointed to any place in tho navy until hie class shall havo left the acaaemv and received their commissions. "fhe hoard treats the subject of "htuing" at considerable length. "The odious, brutalizing and unAmerican habit of 'hazing'lias not as yot entirely disappeared from the academy, The eflorts that have been made for its extermination, it iB gratifying to say, have been largely successful, out there yet lingers among the cadots a doproe of class fooling that Is extremely detrimental. This is, 110 doubt, ditllcult for young men of the ages of those at the navnl academy fully to comprehend and always act upon the broad principles pf justice and equity that generally prevail among educated and broad minded men; and yet the very purpose of the liberal education the government bestows upon those who are the object of its care here, is to make them officers who, loving justice, will always defend tho right. Tno lesson they arc to practice throughout lite they ought to learn and practice here?to hato wrong and oppression. Looked at from a proper standpoint nothing is more brutal, not to suy cowardly, ttian for the strong to oppress the ircak; or for a superior in rank to take advantage of his position to wrong an inferior. Though young men mav in moments of recklessness and mirth disguise the truth from thornselvefc* yet this is really the spirit that prompts those of a higher to degrade itioulf tlinoo nf n Imvtir "The board is glad to be able to report that there is now at the academy only a relic of tho hazing that in times past was so disgraceful, and tho officers in charge are taking what they believe to be wise and proper steps to eradicate, bo far as mav be. certain false ideas of honor that still linger among tho young men anil manifest themselves in certain extravagant fidelity to one class at tho expense sometimes it may be, of oven official duty and honor itself. How's Tlilil We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any cose of catarrh that cannot be cured oy taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cukney & Co., Prone., Toledo, 0. Wo <Ko ttnHnraiirnn^l nnvA Irtmwn F. J. Cheney for the fast 15 years, and beliove him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. W'eht a Thcax, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, (J. Waidisg, Kinxan ft Martin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting diroctly upon the blood nnd mucous surfaco of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price' 75 cents per bottlo. Sold by all Druggists. daw Sunday Excumious. Until October 25, the Ohio River Railroad Company will sell Sunday excursion tickets at ono fare for tho round trip to Moundsviile, Woodland, New Martinsville. Sistersville, Sulama, Wllliainstown ana I'arkersburg. To tlio Public. Caddo Mills, Texas, June 5, ISftl.? From my own personal knowledge, I can recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy for cramps in tho stomach, also for 'diarrhoea and llux. It is the best medlcino I have ever seon used and the best selling, as it always gives satisfaction. A. K. bhorrill. 25 and 60 cent bottles for sale by C. R. Goetjo. W. W. Irwin, John Klari, C. Schnepf. C. Monkomiller, W. 8. McCnllough, M. W. Hoinrici, W. E. Williams, S. L. Brice, John Coleman and W. II. Williams, Wheoling, W.Va.; Bowio&Co., Bridgeport, Ohio; B. F; Peabody, Uenwood,' W. Va. daw "Do you believe in cremation?" "No, I have always avoided family jurs and I always intend to do so." nappy llooNiors. Willinm Timmont), Postmaster of Idavillo, Ind., writes: "Electric liittore has ilono more for mo than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arisingfrom Kidney and Liver trouble. John Italic, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Kind Electric Bitters to be the best' Kidney and Liver medicine, made rae feel lilcc a new man." J. \V. Gardner, hardware merchant, some town, says: Electric Uittero is just the thing lor a man who is ail run down and don't care whether lie livos or dies; he found new strength, good appetito and felt just like he had a new lease on lifo. Only 50 cents a bottle, at Logan Drug Co. s Drug Store. 2 "My son, detino ambition." "Well, it's always feeling thnt you want to do something that you know you can't." A ntA UTnirRV XV V* UiUJjH If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use IBRADFIELD'SIJ FEMALE I REGULATOR | CiRmimu. April M, IBM. Thl? will certify that tiro m?mb?r? o( m? lmmodlite family, after bavin* uffarwi fmm nionitriiftl irroaularHf. oelog wtthoot bjjnea^ ^y?W?? effect U truly wonderful. J. W. htrakoi. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. OA. jpnr? nr.ll BY ALL DRUOOIMTm LOGAN DRUG CO.. mrtS-MW AND ALL DRUOOtST* Good Horning! Yon Are Hoarse! Lightning Cough Drops Lightning Vogotobla Uver Pills Lightning Hot Drops BOTru. Ksop them is the Hobs*, thoy will oftaa S?T0 Doctor Bill*. If you (eel no relief after qjtM two-tijlrdi theeontentaor * bottle of theee medicine* retura the remaining one-thlra to the dealerTrom whom yon bought It and he will refund tlie prlo? paid lor the entire bottle. For tela by ill Omjjltta >nd Dialtra In Mtflblat. Prepare! b, HERB MEDICINE CO., - Weston, W. Va. I dr. _ mandbakepflls js *, opttofeppn ?^mmrd for over half a century ii jjjjjjjjj aeAWEeD mskss rwLMONIC ?- th?8tmn*ch: OofltlTenwi, InflainuattOD, DUrrb<*?, Pfl<*. IkDd Dllekeiof th# Boweli; mmmmmm?mmmmm miAAfllA ConjjMtJon, Bl!lofl*aera, Jtundioe, tfaiiac*, nnaim VaBHllH IIimlarhA. fllddlntM. llAnuniBHi. Win* GvUilD IUI*'U ggBwr _ _ _ _ . filoggUh Llror, They olean thu mucous Is a Pod tiro Cure for coats, reduce ffprp*d' or congest xl condl- Will Caro DYSPEPSIA C?U *??J?S' girs (he system a ohnncO to reader tons "nt* or tod Anil all Disorder* of the Di-and strength. They are THROAT AND LUNOB* gentlvoOrgans. It U likewise .. . _. _ It it plsaMQt to the taste. aOorroboratlre or Strength-' PU R E LY VEGETABLE, and does not contain a partipto STRICTLY RELIABLE, gSS^I&g'&E -ABSOLUTELY 8AFE.ga.ln & u?. lir.ScJ.ook'.N.wiHuk ForMetoillOranim. PrtoiS5ca.pnbota?. Dr. SctwiclrtlSi on lun? Li w .nd Slomufa pfr tftXl 8 boiM for Oi eU.: or Mt by on Ooanmptton ?Hdi?r (hlic, uui ?J rrw. Addrc*, njpll. jvosug. {Th, on rtotjpl ot price, attltdfrf. Adirm DRY ITOHINQ SCALES THAT ORACKED ff^^k AND POPPED OPEN. Lwdlbt, Steuben Co., N. Y., April 11, 1890. Foster, Milbutw & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. x'> Oehtlbmes :?When about ten or twolro yoaw r~"y" T Tjjffifwfr - : - \ old I was troubled with cracks across tbo palm of my left hand, and when they healod the trouble broke out on my head, and every winter it would 1. ' c?mo out aa a sort of tetter and moke scales all over my head. I have not been freo from It a single winter alnoe, but It was worse last winter attar I had the grippe, for then it c?me out in spots all 0?w my body. I had a doctor examine me, and he told mo that there was no euro for me. 1 got worse and worse. Scales would form over the sores and then dry out until they would crack and jwp open, showing a watery matter. My skin was all like a dry wrapper. It felt as tftougu it una anca oa mo. mu buuico **??? w uuu they would collect la tho bed and bare to be shaken out. It was about this tlmo that I commenced using B. B. B. I was so bad that I was ashamed to tako mv hat off before a neighbor. I had used fivo bottles of another medicine without noticing any effect; but when I commenced to take B. B. B. the sores came out thinker than before, and they burned like Are; they were Immense blotches of firs that would burn so I could not sleep. The way they burned and Itched can not be told, and I hope no one else may ever know from experience. The only relief I could get was from washing the sores with some B.' a. B. I stuck to tho medicine and was on the fourth bottlo before I could see that I was really better, although I knew that It was better to get such rottenness out of my blooa than to hare It stay there. I did say once that I wished I had never commenced taking B. B. B., but my wife encouraged mo, and to-day I thank her. for the advice, for I am in good health now, and I don't believe I ever would have been with my blood in such a condition as it was. My scalp now is clean and clear of all scales and tetter, and on-my body there arc only small spots to show whero tho sores were, and these spots are free from scales. I do not doubt but that the euro will be perfect. I am now on the sixth bottle and will take more until every spot is gone, I firmly believe that Burdock Blood Bithrt will cure tho wont disorders of the blood, for such oertainly was mine. Signed, AFTER SHAVING UBAI lllft HAkiniA WUVniAV COOLING rUNUS tftllfAlil. I DOES NOT SMART NOR STINa REDUCES REDNESS. CHECKS BLEEDING. JUST AS IT REDUCES ANY INFLAMMATION, IT SENDS BACK THE BLOOD WHICH THE RASPING OF THE RAZOR HAS DRAWN NEAR THE SURFACE, SO LEAVE8 THE FAOE WHITE, SOFT AND SMOOTH, WITHOUT THE SHININESS CAUSED BY OTHER LOTIONS. FOR THIS PURPOSE FAR SUPERIOR TO BAY RUM, COLOGNE OR PERFUMED WATER. BEST BARBERS USE IT. YOU HAVF A BOTTLE. WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT*, WHEN PURCHASING, ACCEPT POND'S EXTRACT ONLY. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, . PROBABLY WORTHLESS. POND'S EXTRACT CO.. NEW YORK AND LONDON. for Infants and Children. "Castor) ntaf? well AdAptod to children that I CMtorla cures Oolte, OcnstipaUoo, known to me.' H. A. Aacnrn, Jl. D., I rention. Ill 60. Oxford St., Brooicljn, N. T. | Without injurious medication. Tni CwTiO* Company, 77 Murray street, *. Y. /p^ THE (.( Ayf^lW^BAKiM Satisfaction Guaranteed. each can of the oooks baking powder is.guaranteed full strength, full weight, and is sold on its MERITS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PfllOC CONSISTENT WITH'QUALITY. . COOKS Quarters, Retail at 5 stb. COOKS Halves, Retagl at 10 cts, 000K8 Pounds, Retail at 20 ctb. Sold by^al] Grocers. Trv c: Pour.si Qaiu groceries etc. M. REILLYT WHOLESALE GROCER, ! Pork Packer "AWD Carer ot the Celebrated "STRAWBERRY" HAMS. FfEipXTH;. Christian Bros.' "Cnovw" Brand. MlnoetMfe | Patent, Tnilqr*?_Viacnt and "Dm" *K.m wiuiamr unoice unto Ffemihr, and iumV'' other Choice htnqd* ot Famllr Hour In stock aud constantly recclvluj. ROASTED COFFEE. "AlABOJU," "Ardccxlc'S," "LION." tad own roait of "Old Wnxis," -lioiax 7 Head" and loose rotut Sole agent for tho Celobatwl DnPont Pow.w Mini1 fUUttppjy of KMe. lilttting aaa sSS lni Powd?t ot every kind cojiit?Mly in line. Ordon louclted tram detlen an!; aE Pltect Hemp, Outton and Water Proof &JS tnp PLUMPING, ETc7~ jyfc "lii'ivrifi talvu W COCK* ML UMO.Q HB9B HgiSflfl rmm B OAS 4SD J^ am* rbw IflSsHCBBBiSBStAw in : -1 WATSt ntATB" TRIMBLE &LUTZ, ' 1410 ud 1418 Market Et., Wheeling, IT. Yi Bfll HAKE 4 SON, PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, GAB AND STEAM FITTERS.? No. 33 TrotrrH Bum All" work donepromptly at reasonable prictt Geo. iubbeiui^ son. Suoowoni to Thompson h Hlbbcrt, PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, OAS AND STEAM FITTERS, BRASS POUNDEM Specialties:?Nuturnl Ua? SuppHok, smu Heating and Ventilation. 1314- Market street. WfcoeUog, W. Tt WA11 work promptly dono at muet rauoD* bio pricoft. . m BUSINESS CARDS. JOHN OAKLEY MO,, Bankers and Brokers, 15 Sixth Street, Pittsburgh Stocks, Bonds.Grain Provisions BOUGHT AXD SOLD FOB CASH OK A MARGIN. am WHEELING TITLE Jt TRDSTCO., No. 1316 SUKKxrSntwr. Tltlns to lteol liutt Examined nod GumihwI Utoolu, liunds nu<l K--iU Kstalc Bought and Mill on Cominlcdoii. DIRECTORS: ' J:HBR Stt Geo. Q. llaunan, A. Rormiuin, J. A. Ho* B. M. Bnnoll, W. 1'. Hubbard. U. H. K. GiLOiBUfT ExmuincroiTIBei >pll_ -yyTIEELING LABORATORY, 1520 MARKET STREET. Analyse* of Ores, Miner?.:*, Wattw, Milk nl lBdn?trl?lprodoctlrolCTnrf docrtptltm. jaj T. HOWELI, INSURHNCB, Real Estate a^d Notary Putt J<x BRfDOEPORT. O. EDUCATIONAL Mr. D& CHAKTAL KEAR \VHF.KLI>"(5, W. VA. Full English, MolhomoUpnl and Clw* oal Coarse. Musical Department ESPECIALLY XOTEU . Location unrorpMHjd for beauty and fctjlti WoeJtlv bodrtofs or duy sohoJon. ro*ir<*l Whwllntf or tbo vicinity. A Sister *{11J* I day Bcbnlars at the 8 . in. motor and men with tbom nt 3 p. m. For fnrthor particulars apply to ?e23 T11K ]>IKKCTRgL m M STRVENS HAHT'S iUllVl 1UI SebooJ for GirJsJ ?AXD? MISS ME BELLE HW'i I School for Yom$ Children, I I ,, WH opon Id Boptenilmrlu Intve. aJrr*^*^ i lighted roouu in the Crutiglo UJock, itogj i wtreot. a fall corn* ofofllcienttitii^f ^- H , Mfaool will bo divided iuto tbrw H j Primary, Grammar and Academic. of tM* grades ouch. m I oJton will bo prepared for the Uailj Frfbtt&g I %A* put year wat amvoinfal in a hicfi'J'y^ H | making uccusary a nrorlflloo /?r u larcc 'uc r H ; ?11 'ho number of pupu WESLEYMiisSl -STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. 2~ tpi, ITUl IW.v On/<t.:. r-?t tb<* ?-? fnr yoin* Hrtlr. fc "?"S Igtejwr; I ' -W.A. UAllER., 1?. I?.. StaaaW*'? _Je33-TrbMW _ ?UNIVERSITY OF VIESIM fl fWfMKR LAW LKrTiRf- r r. "?? to ? Jnljr, 1851. ud Mid I