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MOUTH MADE TO ORDER. Delicate Bur<?loal Operation Performed on an Infant Br NEW YORK SURGEONS A Child Born nt llio Einorgcncjr Hospital Without a Mouth, Supplied l)y Art With That Kmcntlnl?How the Artificial Organ Man Made. Xkw York, Juno 8.?Sovoral infants arc daily brouiht into existence at tho New York Emergency Hospital for Women, and the chorus of uncultivated vocalization that is impressed upon tho visitor) to tho wards might bo considered by -Mr. Gerry's society as cruolty to children. But what can the Commodore do? Nothing. It is not a qucs lion whether the child actroaqes snouia bo allowed to aing tholr baby rhymes iu "Wong," but whother these poor urifortunate infants, Apparently oat of reach of tho aocioty, shall be allowed to yell their natural, untrained tones until their little lungs refuse to act and tiiey sink exhausted asleep. One day recently a child ptfs born in ono of tho wards who was restrained by tho mighty power from joining in this chorus, as if done go for the purpose. Tmo infant, as a result, grew fat and was tho healthiest in the-Mistitntion. Tho poor little fellow had jia -jnoutli, its cheeks being porfeetly united from ear to esr by a piece of smoqtli, ishlte skin and tleah. that was without a blemish, mrf unnnnrml to have bean made to atay -rr - . 60. Upon this question of closed moutbs the books are sllont, and whttl to do for the child was a puzzle to the physicians. The oldest practioner had sorer seen anything like it, and tho case was pronounced a remarkable freak of nature. Even Dr. Francis Mason, the famous London facial specialist, in hit work on the surgery of the faco, mentions no such cases. As the babe grew older it seemed to understand that somothing was wrong, and would ecom to fret over it by holding its breath. Tho phyaiciana determined that something mast be done, if possible,andaconsultatlon of prominent surgeons and physicians was called, A thorough examination was made with a view of remedying the deformity. Tho upper and lower jawbones seemed to be perfectly formed, and were capable of slight motion, but a stricture of some kind was upon them. The missing mouth ononinc should not prevent the jawbones from operating. The attachment ivas thought to bo due to some adhering membrane, although there was evidently a little opening between tho flesh and the bone, as when tho child tried to Imitate the action of blowing, fhe cheeks would puff out slightly. The construction of the Inside of tho mouth could not be determined with precision; ail that was known was that the front and rear nasal passage seemed to bo unnaturally dovoloped. The examination resulted in a determination to perform a surgical operation on the child and run the risk of the internal mouth being adapted to the admission of air. A local injection of cocaine was administered in the fleeh under the nose and of each cheek lor soveral minutes. When needles could bo stuck into the skin without the child wincing tho operating surgeon made an incision about hull an inch nnder the nose, where the obicularis ovis muscle ought to bo. Tho knife sunk deeper and deeper into tho senseless flesh until an obstruction was reached. Upon the flesh being dissected up from the bones it was found inai a prouo couiu uu luBuriuu uvbwcuu the upper and the lower jawbones, and at it mot with no resistance itrwai concluded that the Internal formation of the organ waa normal, and the operation was continued with more confidence. Further investigation resulted in the discovory that the jawbones, as anticipated by their incapability of more than slight motion, wore joined together in front by an elastic membrane that was thick and tough. The back had no connection, however, and the front membrane was severed the entire length with the greatest doxtority, as it bled profusely, and there was great danger that some of the blood .might got juiu iiiu mmiu a wiiiupipe. iwu tuuou suffocation. When tho membranehadbocn divided the jaws could bo moved easily, and when opened vide tbe roof of the mouth was the only thing that appeared normal. Thero waa only a suggestion ol a palato, and the tongno, which-is usually large in babies, was far back in the rear of the mouth and not more than half the size it should nave been. It exhibited a poculiar motion, also, that had nover been noticed in a tongue beforo by tho surgeons prosont. It moved directly up and down, quickly anil regularly. Now that iho mouth was made, something had to be done to kcop the incision from healing. For this purpose, before tho wound was bandaged, plugs of pressed cotton were placed botween the jawbones to keep thorn'from coming togothor. Prossod cotton wns also applied behind what would ba.tho lips, so as to havo them protrudoTialurally. This done, tho wound woa bandaged, the mouth being held opon by the plugs. It is now sovoral days since tho operation was performed, and the wound, as is usual with children, has healed rapidly. Tho mouth bat already formed itself, and is quite' natural in appearance. ,'J: "hat will Now York surgeons attempt next? A GOLD HOOF PLATE. A Cnmitock Man'i Strnego Surgical Elperlsaco. fcn FTanciKO CAronfrtt The privilege of iroing about day after dav with an Improvised covering of Raid to take the place of the roof of one's mouth is ono that it not accordod everybody. There is, however, ono .vonng man who bears thil distinction, and to ail intents and purposes appears to be as comfortably equipped in that respect as anybody'who is tbe possessor of the reaular old-fashioned mouth. Charles Devenev is twenty-four years of aso and livestn"Virginia City. About three weeks aco he came to San Francisco to consult with physicians regard; mi nn unnatural growth wwcll liaa (firmed on tho roof of hli mouth. The lupcrflcial substance was found to bo a cartilaginous growth, partaking of the nature of a tumor, located upon the richt side of tha mouth cavity, which besides enroaching upon the structure of tho interior bones, hnd made sorious inroads upon tho nasnl cavity, resulting in the nose bolng rondorea a useless ornamontas well ai interfering with the tacnlty of articulation In that it allowed no play for tho tonguo. After a diagnosis of the case it was owided to make an artificial roof for the mouth to tako tho placo of the bono structure which would necessarily liivo to l? romoved in its ontirety. An incision was made through tho middlo of tho upper lip and continued along the right mde ot tho note to the inner corner of the eya. This (lone, tbo Acib wn? laid buck on the aide of the face. Then tho two indiora wore extracted from tho puma anil a fine saw waa introduced into the noitril, which cut through and separated tho bone on the median line. Tho tide of the note waa laid back and the superfluous growth exposed. Tho operation was continued by tho reaction o( tho maxillary and < nnial bonci with the uio of tho saw and tho process completed with bono forcops. By means of a Lyon month forceps the growth witli the wish-bone attached, was wrenched off. Then a quantity of gold fashioned to fit in the cavity was put in, and Ilevonoy now carries $200 worth of gold iu his mouth. In medical psrlanco the disoaso is called enchondromi and is rarely to be mot with. COJISlli.VCEUKSr DAY At the Stat* (Jnlftnlly u Splendid Snocesf. Immense Crowd* Present at the Fl?> cites. Special Dlnatch to the InIclllaatetr. . . Mohgaxtown, W. Va., June 8.?The board'of regents mot this morning, but did no other work'tlian tho granting of i degrees to those whoso nnmos had been approved of by tho faculty. They i then adjourned to tho commencement exorcises and will not meet again till to-morrow at ton o'clock. An audience of ovor twelve hundred neonlo ware ushered into the new ooin- ' mencement hall. Then Dr. Turner entered, followed by tho graduates In the different departments. After au ad- 1 dress of welcome and an outline of the ; year's progress by Dr. Turner, the ! seniors delivered their flnnl oration. Music by the Wheeling Opera IIouso I band was rendered betwoen tho performances, and a profusion of books, b&skots of fruit and floral designs were given to tho graduates. Tho performances, which wore of a very high order and well delivered, received the hoarty approval of the board of regents. After tho la<t performance Dr. Turner announced the folio wing honorary dogrees, which had been conferred by the reKonts: Hov. 8. A. Hunter. LLD. jW. W. Koval, D. D. j M. 0. Campboll, D. D.; Prof. French Smith, Ph.D. Thon the diplomas to the graduates of the different departments wcro awarded In the following order: Bacholo.-s of laws, 10; bachelors of scicncos in civil engineering, 5; bachelors of scieuce, 2; bachelors of arts, 0. After this Dr. Turnor delivored a farewell address to the graduates, which was at once appropriate, impressive and boautilul. "Ho is greatest who does his duty in his sphere," said Dr. Turner. A feature of the commencement this year was tho graduation in the law department of Walchlreo Kouroku, of Japan. This gentleman has been in school hore for three years and shows unusual ability. The weather was all that could be desired, and all tho seats wore occupied, but owing to tho fact that the now hall is only temporarily seated now it was filled to its entire capacity. it win < be seated with opera chairs and will i then accommodate 1,600 people. i The town and its visitors were all ex- < citement this afternoon ovor the com- 1 petitive drills. Tho entire campus was I packed with people, so that it took 1 pome time to clear room enough for tho 1 drills. At 4 p. m. the assembly was sounded, and (or over two hours tho drill continued, till finally tho number was reduced to five mon, this coinpoti- i tion being; for the belt drilled man in < tho corps. Those five continued drill- | ing for some time and were then dis- J missed. Then came tho pnrade, reading of orders, presentation of bannor and awarding of modals. It was announced that in tho company competl- ' tion which took placo yesterday Company A had won the bannor, The medal for tho best drilled cadet ! was awarded to Mr. K. White, son of , U. S. Marshal White. Tho medals for J long score and short score shooting ' were both awarded to Mr. C. E. Single- j ton, bo having made the highest score ! in both. The parade was then die missed and the work of tho corps was ended (or this year. A complete reorganization of the corps was made, and the number of companies was reduced from three to two. The Hat of promotion waa read to take effect from date. SOCIETY CONTESTS At the Uolvftrsltj?The Wheeling Opera Honaeiland Arrive*. SjxHal Dispatch to the InUMqaucr. Moioa.ntown, W. Va., June S.?Last niglit the twenty-third inter-society contest took place between th? Columbian and Parthenon literary aocictloi. In spite of the heavy rain which was falling there was a large and attontlro. audience present The programme for the occasion was as follows: 1 Declamation George II. French "My Country I My Mother! My God!" , ] Declamation. MIsa Lulu Garlow . "The Octoroon." n>?ny .. G. M. Alexander ' "Tho Equatioua llcsultant." I Essay. .7. ~..B. E. L. Allen , "American Education." ? , Option s L c ,Ie.r!idon 1 "The I'erruaucncy of Our Government." i Oration - J. C. McWhorter An Unjust Prerogative." Debato: Toattlrm LlnM.Jnco Debate: To deny .. ...George M. Jord Question?''Hfrolred, That all church creeds should bo abolished." (By creed Is meant any < system of doctrine, ordinance* and laws pro- scribed by- ecclesiastical authority for the belief, , practice and government'61 all churuhe* under j such authority.) For tho third time within tho last flvo 1 venrs the Columbians camo out victorious in every class, winning tho entire : hundred dollars pri^e money offered by < the board of regents. The successful i contestants woro MJss Garlow, Messrs. Aloxandor, McWhorter and Jnco. Tho performances woro all of a high charac- ] tor, and so much so and so evenly bal- j ancod that tho judges had great diffi- j culty in making the decisions. This annual contest is one of tho leading features of the programme for commencement week, and always receives a J gront deal of attention. The AVheeliog Opera House band came to-day, and bosides playing for tho drills this afternoon furnished the ' music for the contest. The bond has 1 been giving good satisfaction, and is 1 now employed every year to fhrnish music for commencement performances. . Tho board of regents are still at routlno work, and have as yet done noth- i ing of any importance outsido of /lielr regular work. People atill continno to como to com- i mencomont Kvory train is iosded, nnd , last night an excursion boat load cams up tho river, bringing a large number. ( A Slninlnr Hall. Spettal ZHipatcS to the InlrtUfftnvr. Columbus, 0., Juno 8.?David Park, ' Sr., Eliso A. Tark, K. J. Park, Mary I)'. Park and Kliza Barnits are suing ( through tho supremo court Florence Watson, of Belmont county. The first husband of Mrs. Watson was David . Park, Jr., who dlod In 1881, and was buried, in accordance with his wishes in Walnut Grove comotory, Martin's Ferry. Mrs. Watson no\t attempts to remove his remains, with the rosult of being 1 sued by his relatives, who desiro to restrain her from doing so. i V'ifr. ' ' . ' ' J. n nJCj?/Xililw jt/JXXU a* a ^WyFifHoT Pursued by OHddy Young Girls to Beoura Lovers. II MATCH FACTORY MATCH rhnt Didn't Fan Oat?Th? Packing Girl* In Iho Akron Vactorjr Put Suggestive Sntet In tho Soin~A Won Virginia Man Who Did Hot Come to Time. B/xdal Dltpatck to lit InMHgnutr. Stkubkkvjlle, Juno 8.?Fretty Jennie Myrtle Vermillion was detained in tho mayor's otiico to-day until word would come from hor widowed mother in Akron what to do with tho wayward miss of sixteen, the como here to moet Leonard Carter, a big, strapping farmer's boy, living in Brooke county, W. Va., with whom (ho has been corresponding for six months past. She adopted a novel way to securo a lovor. About six months ago (he placed a note in a box of matchcs, telling the person into whose hands it fell to write to her. She nave her name and address. At that lime she was working-in.tho phekirig department of tho Diamond match factory at Akron. The note fell into Carter's hands and in order to havo some fun lie wrote hor. After some correspondence, she began to be Serious, and last TtfursUuv took French leave and camo to this city expecting to meet Carter. Ho does not live in this' city, although the family let their mail at Steubenville, and does dot know that she is so near or he would have been here to meet her. The girl will be sent home to-day, but declares that she will como back again to ico "her Leonard." Sho says all tho ?irls that work at the Diamond Match factory havo correspondents nil over the United States, secured through tho medium of the match box. BIRKUXiJKRG illSASifER; iocial Democratic Coiietih Accusal the unictuls of Groji Negllgencc. Vienna, June8.?The Austrian social democratic congress baa made a report 3D tho Birkenborg mino disaster, in which it is nlloged that tli? immouso loss of life in the mines' doe tb the officials driving the miners backirooi tho jhaftwhen thov wore trying to ei|cane just aftor fire broke out/ ffho.oflkinls, the report declares, told the*men tnSre ivas no danger and peristed in their reluaal to nllow the men egress from tho mine. The report also alleges that the itables in which the flro engines belonging to the mine were kept could not be found and instead of breaking into the stables a search was mado for the missing key. As matters turned 3Ut, however, the time thus lost was of no consequence ior wnon xne engines ivoro gat oat of tho ?tables it was found that thnro was no water rivatlabla. An nveitipation revoaU that the probable MU?e of tho fire was the igniting by ighted tapers of a small woodon altar ;hat had been erected in one of the ower galleries by devoted miners in tonor of tho patron saint Of Bohemia. Return* to Copenhagen. Copenhagen, June 8.?The Russian mperial yacht Polar Star, bearing tho :zar on his roturn from his visit toKmtoror William at Kiel, arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning. BiOMiAIIltf. 411 Sorts of Local Now* noil Goulp from th? Glavt CUr. Hon. A. T. McKolvey, James F. Aniereon, C. C. Kelly, lioorge W. Yost, IV". C. Bergundthal, J. E. Blackburn, Martin Cowen and others took tho jommission to locate the new insano isylum around yesterday and showed :hem beautiful sites on the hill tops at Rock Hill and tho Hartenstein farm, just bordering the city limits, and In the afternoon thev wore shown the inriting farms on Pultnoy Bottom and the old Thompson homesteadfarther.sonth, my or all of which are itfr silo fdr-this now institution. The' commissiou teemed to look upon all of the sites as Saving some advantages and being dolirablo places for such a home for the insano, but some of tbom have disad vantages they did not think favorably if. The road to Kock Hill was not u :onvenient one, nor was It oasv of ac:eai, and there were drawbacks" to all >f the sites noted, bat at the eamo time tho gentlemifa composing tho commislion seemed to regard the sites hereabouts with much tavor. Of courso thore was nothing said or doue that means mything yet, because tho commission bas just started on Its mission and has sot yet seen half of tho sites' offering. A ripple ol excitement wai caused here yesterdsy by the report that small pox had reached Moundnvillo, and that the stcamor Scotia and Liberty had both stopped. The marshal had to keep watch on theso boats to prevent their landing hero, but tho Libortv had only toucbod tho Scotia after ulie.rva"' landed at some point and was allowed to unload. Capt W. W. Williamson, of tho steamer Ben Uur, and Miss Ida Grimm irnrn mnrriftH nfc *h? hrida'fl. homo horo yesterday morning by RevtT.. W. Ijino. i'hey took the Andes foV a wedding trip to Cincinnati. Tho commencement occurs this eveninfi at the Elysian theater. Thero nro sighteen praduatos and tho theater is trimmed in good taste for tho exhibition, : ...s v. / Some of tho steel workers here do not. believe thoro will bo any trouble over lbs scale of waves this summer, but they are dlvidea in opinion on this matter. Tho through train on the C., L. 4.1J, railroad is running into Bollalre again. Ibis city has been cut off by that road (or some months past. Four saloon men have paid finos this irock for selling on Sunday last. Thoy ire taxed $20 and $2$ for privileges of this kind. Isaac L Fawcett has purchased the Tnnitthnn Hoffman nronertv. in tho first ward, and will occupy It at hit roridenoe. Hon. Rom J. Alexander, assignee of Jamoa Dunfee, yesterday reappraised the farm of tlia latter, 300 acres, at $15,uoo. The finance comraitteo of the city council met last night and fixed "upon the levy for the ensuing year. The farm of \V. I). Lashlev was sold by Assignee James 0. Tallman to Ellaworth Laahley for $1,023. Spltzer A Co. bonght the 530,000 additional pike bonda aold yesterday, paying J030 premium. Miaa Maggie Andorson, of St. Clairaville, ia the gueat of the family of Joseph Clements. The Hebrewa of thla city contemplate building a aynagoguo south of the city this summer. Miu Laura Sollars took part in a concert at St. Clairavillo Tuesday evening. MAKTI.VS FKBUY. Accidents and Incident* In that Thriving City?Personal and VndaatriaL The semi-annual convention of the W. 0. T. U. of Eelmont county mi held in the Martin's Ferr^ Presbyterian church yesterday morning and afternoon. The attendance was considerably larger than usual, there being a large number of young ladiei present. Mrs. Albert, of Bridgeport, preaided, and Mra. Kodefor, of Bollalre, was the aecretary. The afternoon session waa opened ' ' ?-? *? -- l Willi singing, ioiiowea ur ptMvci uy Mrs. Fravelle, oI Bellaire, and liiblo reading by Mrs. Pickering, Of-Bcllaire. Mrs. Kodefer and Mrs. Hall, of Colerain, wero appointod a committee to fix a time and place for holding the next convention. The addreis of welcome was delivered by Miai Mary Thomas, of Martin'a Ferry, and woa quite interesting. Misa Alice Starbuck, of Colerain, roaponded briefly. The obituary committeo reported the deatiia of Mrs. Sheets, Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs. Norcross and Mrs. Joel Wood, all excellent workers. The treasurer's report showed that the union had in iti treasury only ten cents after paying all expenses for the past six month). A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Wesley, tho treasurer, for the very correct way she has kept the accounts. Mrs. Alexander, of 8L Olairsville, the superintendent of jail and prison work, told of her work in an interesting man... ?!!-_ l Hi. Wlllinn.ann r.nrl n l??l! !*?? MHO AII10 miHiMavx ?? ? ..... Written paper on the aims ot parlor meetings of the Y'a and bow they ihould be conducted. Sovcnty-five dollars was subscribed to the lund .'or the erection of the W. C. T. U. temple at Chicago and $3o more promised. Mrs. Wilson, of South Bellaire, who is the county evangelist, has been unable to do any work outside of two wards in Bellaire on account of sickness and death, but in thote two wards lias visited 347 homes and read 249 scripture ! iessone in 1110 past six uivuuie. cho also held nino cottnpo prayer meetings. Mrs. Rodefer, of Bnllaire, opposod the uto of wino at communion sorvice. The oratorical contest at the Opera House last nljtht was verv largely attended, and enjoyed by all. The oxerClsoi were opened with a solcction by tho V's quartette. Divine blessing was asked by Mrs. Robecca rickoring. The Christian Endeavor quartette sane a selection and Alias Madge Clark a solo. This was followed by a selection by tho Y's quartette. Tho participants in the contestwerc: No. 1, "The Bible and the . Liquor TrafficNo. 2, "The Murdered Mother;" No. 3, ''Home vs. Saloon;" No. 4, "National Prohibition;" No. 5, "Two Fires;" No. 0, "The Enormitv of tho Uquor Traffic;" No. 7, "WhatShall the Christian Voter Do with the _Sa- I loon?" No. 8, "The Redemption ol uur Country-" All was interspersod with music: The different numbors and the music woro enthusiastically applauded, and all of the singing was encored. Roger Jonos, a popular young man of .Stnaville, won the price, a gold modal. Council has appointed a committee consisting of Inelebright, Stewart and Henderson to confer with the 1.0.0. F. and Red Men in regard to a site for a now city building, An important meeting of Camp No. 110, Union Veteran Legion, will be held to-night Several candidates from Bridgeport will bo mustorcd in. H T r\ vr Ttlkln ...j:.. itoV. u, u. muiou Ka,? ? viuiv iuuu>.ig at the Baptist church lost evening. His subject was, "The Feot of Jesus. The District Methodist conference will be held in Martin's Ferry next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Jennie McGrew leaves next Tnesdav for Indianapolis to visit her nnole, Uev. Mr. XIanway. Considerable interest is being tnkcn in the Christian Endeavor conventioa to be held at Toronto. Georgo Brown and wife, of St. Clairsville, aretho guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mitchell. Mrs. Goorce Dovault is visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. H. McConcaugliey, at Brilliant. ? -n. i _ Many juariiu a rerry puupiu uru afraid of amnllpox and are being vaccinated. Mrs. M. W. Tuttle left yesterday for Los Angeles, Cal., to join her husband. Mrs.-Capt. H. W. Smith-has returned from a week's visit to Cadiz. , Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.1 LEGAL NOTICES. r{ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO COUNTY. WEST VIRGINIA. - K JtrHaley, Plaintiff, David R. Paige and Albert T. , kgr^mrnlt PtilKC, surrlvtnR partner!of la a?u?p?l Paige, Caroy ?fc Co., Defend* ??* , i ncoojecioi iuu nun p iu rcuuvct iivui iu? said defendant* thostim of 1647.49. with Interest from tho :?th day o! March, 1892, due to tho said |>laintiir from the said defendant*. and to subjoct to the payment of said debt and the cosu of this suit the eatato and effect* of the said defendants in thla State. tipd'It appearing from an afDdavit filed In said snit that the said defendants are non-residents of tho state of Wost Virginia, it is ordered that said David R Paige ana Albert T. I'nlgedo appear within odo month n/tor tho date of the first publication of this ordor uud do what is necessary to protect their Interests therein. It Is further ordered, that this order be published and posted as required bv law. Witness, John W. Mitchell. Clerk of our said Cttim: at the Court House of laid county, this 18th day of May, A. IX 1882. JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk. Published tho first time May Id. lflM. , Attest: JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk. B. R Dovknerand A. IL Wlioknuscil, Attorneys lor Plaintiff. wylO-Tn IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. L. 6. Hsllock, Plaintiff. 1 vs. David R Paige and Albert T. [ fn AMIimnalL Puigo, surviving. partner* 01 i Paige, C'aroy & Co., Defond- I ants. J The object of tbli suit i? to recover from the aid defendants the turn of 81.292.oo. with Interest from the 30th day of March, 1892, due to tho said plaintiff from tho said defendant*, and to subject to the pavment of said debt and the costs , uf tula suit the cat itc and offccts of tho sold defendants In this State. ? , And it nnpenrlng from an affidavit filed in aald ; suit that tho Raid defendants are nou-residonu of tho State of West Virginia, it la ordered that said David R. Paige and Albert T. Paige do op pear within ono month after the date ot tho flrit publication of thla order and do what la neceswry to protect their intcresta therein. It is further ordered that this order be published andf posted as required by law. Witness, John W. Mitchell. Clerk of our aald : Court, at tho Court Hoiisoo! aald county, this 18th day of May, A. D. 1891 JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk. Pnbllahed tbo first time Mar 19. lWi. Attest: JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk. R R. dowser and A. H. Wjedebi'SCH. Attorneys for Plaintiff. myl9-th IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. E. R. Httcncoc*. riainun, vs. , David R. Paige and Albert T. . AlM.mnii? Paige, surviving. partner* of lu AWimpiiL Paige, Carey ? ca. Defendant*. The object of this suit la to recover from the Mid defendants the sum of with iutereit thereon from tne 30th day of March. 1K>2. duo to theiaid plaintiff from the Mid defendanta. and to subject to the payment of said debt and the costs of this suit too estate andeflfecta of the said defendants In thl* State. And it appearing from an affidavit In said cnit filed that tne said defendants are non-residenu of the Hute of Wait Virginia, it it ordered that said David H ralge and Albert T. Palao do appear within one month after tne date of the flr.t publication of this order and do ? hat is nocossarv to protect their Interest*, therein. It is farther ordered that this order be published and potted as required bv law. Witness, John W. Mitchell Clerk of our said Court, at tho Court House of said county, this 18th day of May, A. !> 1*91 JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk. Published the first tlmo Mav 19,18M. Attest: JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk. B. a Dovrxr* and A. U. Witoravacii, Attorneys torPlainUlL my 19-Th graduating and wepdin GRADl AI Wedding .l: : .? . . Cream Colored Sil Cream Colored La Cream Colored Be Cream Colored Bl, Cream Colored Fa FOR TO Suits, Wrappers, SI Corsets, Underweai H.EMSf 18 and 20 Ele jV ;OIL. WELL ! OIL WEIL I OWNERS Elba Iron Ms, Con AND SIX OTHER WRODGHTIRON STEAM TUBING, CASTING, BOILERS, EN RIGS, TOOLS, AXD OTHER APPLIANCES NECESSAR Oil, Gas and Water Ar 91 and 92 Water. Street, PITTSBUI CATALOGUES P PRICE LISTS- (I OK APPLICATION. i, erfj . .j^nrijBEDUJON & CO.' HSISSti P f ? ROT SOLD BY ALl WALL PAPER. lBsa. BARGAINS. iss2. Wall Paper and Borders, Baby Carriages, Blank Books, Stationery, Writing l'apcr. Envelopes, Pads, Pens, Pencils, Inks, Letter Presses, Ink Stands, Etc. LargestStockandGreatestYariety IN THE STKTE. Sold rtoutl at Wholosalo Prices by JOSEPH GRAVES, 2(3 TWELFTH STREET. Bolo Agenl for Lcoil Isaac'* Glucenum Pens. PHOTOGRAPHY. rpHE HIGH-CLASS. PHOTOGRKPHS for which PARSONS has been Justly noted will itill bo continued to be mado-bettor than ever. All the newest acoworics nnd appliances, toEothor with ?i strictly fintrclasa eastern operator r?f lonffoxperionco in Boiton, Philadelphia and Baltimore' Jtospoctfully, myl9 J. A. H. PARSONS. PHOTOGRKPHSs ^HIGGINS* GALLERY. 42 Twelfth Straet. jypTLES' ART STUDIO. PHOTO GHAPIIB. Ida In PaiteL OIL Cmvon. anil Ink. 21451 7WIKIN STRBBT, fois GROCERIES ETC. J^ONB BETTER. IMPERJHL FLOUR Has No Rival, ?**i) oxi.y ?oi.n at?? H, F. BEHREN'S STORES. Once Uwd.'AlwiirtBomht. V mr? EAVY SHEET IRON WORKS. CIHMSETS. BKEECREX. TANKS. IRON SHITTKRS. CKLLAR DOORS, LIFE BOATS wKbuuirrmoN luS'cte. All ol tho Ui'ATlfiJt Ebcot Iron. Work mads and erected. CUAS. H. MILLER, pi lift Water Street. | G OVTFIT8-H. EMSHEIMER. JATING <TD r, Outfits! ks, ndsdowne, - - - 4 :dford Coras, azers,. ns, Gloves, Hose, Etc. URISTS. drts, Hose, Gloves, r, Etc. , IHmer iventh Street. SUPPLIES. ^ imviwT TT r* /\ mm w, OF THE itinental Tube Works, CFACTORIE3 MAKING [, LIME AHD DRIVE PIPE niMPQ nPirMMP, A VJiuuuj yiuiiuuiw] grw ROPE, /S V FOR DRILLING I jjSS tesianWells. /JS| IGH, PA. /DiC3 S ROYAL FLOUR. SRiFLOtTB P | ^ GROCeRSl FINANCIAL, 0.1 .a MS President Jnn, Srvnoin. Cmtaler. J. A. Jurnttx. Assliunt Ouhler. Bank of Wheeling! CAPITAL $200,000, PAID IX. WUF.EUN'G, \y. YA. DIRECTORS: A. J. ClnrVe. Jo?pb F. Paul). James Cummin* Honrv Weber^n. Hannibal Forbes Joieph Scybold, Gibson Lamb. Interest paid on ftp* >1*1 rtepodK lures draft* on Enctaml Ireland and Scotland. myll JUSKPII PKYBUT.P, fa-hler. PAI I VjALL AND Get a Nickel-Plated Savings Bank j ' ?.AT the? Wheeling Title and Trust Co,, I 1315 MARKET STREET. gANK OF THJS OHIO VALLEY. CAPITAL .....$170,000. William Ism ..'..Proildent. Wii.i.iam It SiMPflON Vloo Prudent Drafts oa EugUuid. Ireland. Franco and Oor many. DIRECTORS: William A. I sett. Mortimer Pollock. J. a. Miller. William B. 8irap?oo. E. M. Atkinion. John K. Botaford. Henry Spoyer. Victor Roienburf. Jacob C. Thomo*. Jal P. P. J EPSON*. Caiblor. JgXCHANGE BANK. CAPITAL? -.$200,000. J. N. Vance. J. Protident L a I) r la plain ?M..VicePraai<lout. DIRECTORS: N. \ancc. George E. Btlfel. J. M. Brown. ^ William EUlnibam. U & Delaplain. A. W. Kella/7 _ ^ John Frew. Draft* issued on England. Ireland Scotland and all polnta in Europe. JOHN J. J03TE8. Ca?blar. CORNICE AND TIN HOOFING. Q.ALVAN1ZED IKON COfiSiOE ?AND Tinsr BOOPI1TG! Specltl attention ft?n to ill ktodiol Sheet Iron and Tin Work on Buildings. ALSO?STEEL AND FELT ROOFING. Cnll and vet price* before contracting. at I am prepared to give barftlni In that line of work. B. P. CKLDWELL, jelS Corner Main and South Stneti. , & i REAL ESTATE. loundsville 18 STILL OFFERING OPPORTUNITIES tolHVESTORS Contracts will be placed this week for Two Large Factories, and Dwellings win be needed for the work people. A good I profit can DO maae uy uuuuoro who will ereot dwellings atonce CHOICE LOTS FOB SALE In close proximity to the factories. Adplyto J. GLENN COOK. General Manager, MonndsTllie Mining <S Mannfactarlng Co. nyg7 MOUNDS VILLE. W. VA. Q_ 0. SMITH. REAL ESTATE AGENT. Special attention given to city collection* WIS matte out bills and closo up hooka. Typewriting and abort-baud work done. TO LET. Storo Boom, with dwelling rooms, at 1145 Mala itreet: fine retail stand. Throe-roomed dwelling. KO National Road. Tire-roomed dwelling. North Wabash street. Three-roomed houao at 1116 McColloch street; pooession at once. FOR SAIiB. Bargains in Building Lots in this city. No hrtnm town, but Rood substantial value. G. 0. SMITH, jel? 1229 Market 8treet FOB RB1TT. A Month. No. 214 Sixteenth street, sir rooms tad finished attic, hot and cold water .520 00 Two rooms and stsble. Williams street....... 8 00 No. 582 Mirketstreet 7 00 No. 2W3 Alley B -. 9 00 No. 2520 Main street, five rooms. 10 00 Na 6 Sixteenth streot. 15 00 8tablenorth of Fourteenth street 4 00 FOB SZLE. M-acro farm near Marshall Csanty Poor Farm Exley lots, cast sldo of Llnd street and south of Tenth street. Na 2601 Market street No. 68 Thlrty.fiMt streot, ground 60x125 feet, 12 rooms, prlco ? 8 5,000 Na 1125 Eoffstreet. hall lot....._~.;.~~.? 8,200 Na 40 Thirty-eighth street 8,800 No. Oi Thirty-eighth street... z,?w No. 1139 Charles street aud thrco lots 1,050 No. 2403 Woods street Pleasant Valley lot*. 9W0 to 92*50 each. 50-acro farm, known as Porter iarm, JM per aere. BELVEDERE LOTS. No. 100 Main street , . Two cottages on Moundsvllle camp gToanfli. No. 2102 CbapUne street No. 121 Sixteenth Itreet No. 3081 Woods street No. 8933 Woods street . , . Five-roomed houso and lot at McMeehen. Four lots In McMeehcn, Miller's addition. No. 220 Sixteenth street. Desirablo Chapline street property. No. fio North Front street No. 1023 McCol loch street, lot G0xl20 feet 9V00. Lot on South Front street, $1,000. Lot on South Front streot 91.40a Building (or manufacturing purposes. FOR PENSIONS?Writo (or Question Blank or call on , JAMES A. HENRY, U. S. Claim Attorney, Real Estate Agent, Colloo tor and Notary Public. myJW 1612 Market-Street. BUILDING LOTS FOR- SALE! SLMO buys a lot feot fronting on South Broadway, In Waters'* addition. 9400 bnys 23x122 foet on South York street 9400 buys 2.1x122 feet on South Huron strict 9730 buys 80x112 leeton North Huron streot 91,000 buys 0Jxl5i (cot in WootUdalc. ou National road, 91,100 buj-s a fine lot ou South Front .street JS.UOObuy* n fine Jot on South Front street 91.730 buys a tino lot on North Frourstreet 91,609 buys a flue lot In Plcasaut Volley. 183x;li0ft S1.200 buys a Ann lot in Pleasant Valloy. H0x250 ft 91.800 buys a lot 30x131 foet on Zauo street 9125 buys a lot 25x12.) ft. on EoTst. Eighth ward. e?buysalot:wxDl(eetou Pilteenth street buys a lot 80x10) (eet on S mth Elm street trays a lot 00x100 foet on South Penn street 12.000 buys a lot 50x103 foot ou Hod street, Eighth ward. Wo nlso have Improved propfftloi In all sections of tho city, all of whlcn ?re held at reasonable nrico*. No. 2207 Chnpllno street, brick, 10 rooms; lot 84}*xl20 feet MNKHAKT & TATUX, City Bank Building, Room No. 8. Telephone 219. my30 . PO B_SA L IE. ITouse of seven rooms, 2.YSt Chapline t-treet Home of six rooms, with modern Improvements. jot 36x1 JJ, South Broadway. Inland. 8!.50a Hoase of seven rooms. Edtl' street L00J cash, balance on easy term*, 93.003. Lot on South Jncob street. 9700. . Lot on Jacob streot. Contra heeling, $350. Very desirable building lots In Ik'hrens & Speldel's addition; also on tho Into site of stroet car bonis. Homo of flvo room* on EoT streot, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets. Si 300. Hguso. sU roou?, Wood street, Centra Wheeling. n.?a Houso, live room*, brick, Fourteenth stroot Half lot on Twenty-ninth street. $WJ. Houso, thrco room*. First ward, 5JH * Houso. fourrborai, Jacobstreet, Contra Wheal* inc. 11.800. T\ro very desirable lot* on South Front itroai. bland. Business house on corner Twonty-slxth anl Chaplino street*. A largo lot at MoMochen. 1QJ by 233 f j Jt Vor/ cheap. llouso of olght room*, brlo'c, Jacob sirojt. bjtween Fifteenth nnll Sixteenth street*. Seven lo:?. MxlOJ foot. In Flgn. Whyte Gallagher1* a'Mltlon. Prioo 110) to ?91 each. One of ths bvt uian ifsotirlnj sltsi iu the dty lrontliuoi twV rtllroadf. Cholofllou 111 (lldtdAlA. I-ou iii Fifto ward la Flln A \VJx/W? addition. TO IX)AX. woo, $600, $1,033 hud $2,000 to loan on city roal MUtC. NESBITT & DEVJNE, 1739 Market Street. mrlO FOBSALE. Thrco house on Wood atrect. botwoen Thirt* nth and Thlrty-Blxth utrcen, on a flfty-toot lot: renu tor $JI per month. No. 3.M0 Wood atreou lotttxIOO foot *1* room. A ipleudld manufacturing or building lite, one of tho best in tho city. a? feet fcquare. cornorol Korty->ocond and water atroeu; will be aoldm a wholo or In loU. A good farm of 71^ acres. one and a half miloi from the city. A good orchard. *lx acnu In grapea. ha* aflvo-roouiodhouae.atabloi. otc.. and ue beat of water. Will Mil oneaiy term* or Lotiln HoflSSnn'ar?ddJtJon. tho bwt value la the Klzhth ward. on vorv termi lor a shott time. No. 4117 Jacob street, six rooms and large store room .. - $2,591 Fine houses In Caldwell's run. rhcap.SWO to 1.5M No. 4616 Jacob street, rent-i for 9216 2.1W J?<x 41 Thirty olgbth street, six rooms, new. 2,500 No. 3424 Chapllne street, ten-roomed house and tiro lot*. Brick houso. four rooms and hall* Fortyfirst and Woods streets, full lot. ' JOSEPH A. ARKLE, Pension Attorney, Notary and Real Estate A tent Houses rented and rents collected. Otfice No. ?17 Jacob street my7 PICTURES A. ART MATERIALS. J^ooking glasses AND PICTURES Frunod to Order on Shirt Notice, AHT BTOHB, 1222 Market Street. aril E. L. NI COLL. Studio 2154 Main StreetMa k.