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Stone & Chomctf. \ Stone & Ladies' Wash S Come in to-day expecting t and one of the choicest coil Here are a few examples: 500 Crash Skirts, deep hems, full wldth. Each "u" ! 9 500 Crash Skirts, extra wide, trim- QOp 1 mcd with 5 rows of braid. Each /0"1 J Finer grades at $1.75, S Corsets. j i Popular makes way under regular j prices, ; I v 1,000 "Zero" Summer Corsets, all slr.es, j n well boned, medium and long??r'!l waist. To-day pair "v* ;! 500 "Globe" high colored Corsets, short, n medium and lone waists, lace and j ribbon trimmed. 75 grade. To- 49c! ? 1 Ladies' and |? Hisses' jackets. .Very comfortable these cool evenings. j| made of all-wool covert cloth, box or j, 0 fly front, lined throughout, ft!J Qfi with or without velvet collar.. <P*?70 T 1 Gauze Vests. j;SOO dozen Ladles* White Ribbed Gauze ;j Vests, sleeveless, taped neck: also {: short sleeves, with low neck. |l)r jj To-day each , *200 dozen Ladles' Plain White Pure jj Lisle Vests; also Lisle flnlsh, lace ij trimmed and Slllc Taped Vests. : To-day each : Ladies' Belts. 5 Ladles' Real Seal or Genuine Morocco j] _ Leather Belts, leather lined and j; stitched, with either leather covered, ;i I nickel or gold plated buckle. 75\r il Each ^ Ladles* White Belts of heavy calfskin, j( I leather lined, will not stretch, with ;j leather covered or rrnirl ni ?!**>? ? nr - ! buckle. Each .T jj a Stone H ?!p0. Snook & Co. | KEAl KUMCHUM FOULARD SCAF Imperial shape?also Winsc-r grounds in the main?come ir polka dots. Are extensively wo T[p SPECIAL, s 11E 39c. : Those fashionable "White, Pink, Bluer1 and Cerise Liberty Silk Ties?tucked ii and hemmed ends?two yards lon?, j a nearly ten Inches wide. To-day's ;j2 catchy price 39c. " M . j r Laces and J|C yard to i Embroideries) * $8.50 yd. H.itber a wido price ran^c, the mr-n- f Hon of which helps to emphasise the i fact that THE stock Is here. Try us ii for ANYTHING in Laces and Km- i broideries?White, Black op Colored, t Dainty Val. Laces?Lovely Swiss Em- i $ broideries?Match Sets. lie MEN'S NEWER SILK FRONT... Shirts comc with a more generous quantit underarm scam; soft finished White Jack on ctmbined?98c and $1.50. Soft bosom , long striped Percale Shirts. The famous G Ir. fact every newest shirt style can be seer Watch the < Great Ribbon j steMIng here! It's clip and snip all the I j. Unto. -Once around?twice around the jj J: nock, and the neat und pretty Clasps f and Brooches with which to fasten are jj ^ rJsht at your elbow. Those brilliant, jjJ (.Ivar-cut, upright and reclining stripes, jj cither for neck or waist, are here In j.; ( f;it1TATER variety. Plain Illbbons, |j too, In fjunlltv and coloring HUperb, j ) kt*2.'c yard and more. Klbbonn for { trimming dresses In black, whlto or j " any color, hownvor Kcarce?one piece l<fl or a dozen of a kind. All Hllk I3Jack jj n Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon#, No. n, !j c 40c piece; So. 7, .'Stc piece; So. fi.vcjja ploco. Alro two better Krade? Under-1 ^ we-a'r and Hosiery for the entire popu- i ^ Nation. il b TUESDAY, DHC0RAT10N [ GEO. jTSNi Stent it- Chowan. [ihimal Skirts.' o find remarkable values lections of Wash Skirts. ? 00 White riquo Skirts, full width, AO/deep hems. Each '01 00 Fancy Corded Pique Skirts, fiJI iG rull width. Each $J?iO ?J.98, $2.48, on up, } 5iik Waists. If saving from HOc to 75c on your silk mist means anything to you, do not )iss this unusual chance. ladles' Taffeta Silk Waists, black and all colon* corded fronts and colIS $2.-18 Vash Waists. 30 do;: en new "Stanley" Waists here for to-day's trade; pretty nevr colors and styles. i()r Price each Finer Wash Waists, In white and coirs, at 75c, 9Sc on up. toys' Waists. Mother's Friend ' Waists, in light and dark colors; also White Colored Lawn Blouse Waists, large col- JZr lars. Each ^ toys' White Laundrled Waists, to be worn with separate collars: also Fine Lawn Blouse Waists, embroidery trimmed: splendid assortment. /Mr Price each ^7V. ^-.-9 ? nose. Tho kind that wear well at popular rices. Joys' Extra Heavy Seamless Ribbed Hose, double knees and soles, 171.r fast colors. At pair iwjjW Joys* Leather Stockings?not leather, but wear like leather?fast dyes, triple knee, double .s, sizes (J to 11. at per pair "d* orroar tl HOMAS. Seo. ?}(. Snook S: Co. Co DA K A ^ sfstlllC? Ties?Marine and Navy i figures and various sized rn by both men and women. Mrellas 54c, '18c, 08c, .nd up to 512.00. The black ones start it 3-Jc. Colored ones atari; higher. .Vith over :i thousand Umbrellas to how, we feel certain of our ability to neet the most exacting Umbrella rants. The celebrated UK NT Umbrelas are sold by us under a strict guar.ntee. JANVAS tor ^ for,|1C :elesco??s j; "- voC %* flood, real leather straps one oi he features. Dress Suit Cases 51.08 to 5.00. Make your selection from our lean, fresh stock. toed $150 y of Silk?silk extends clcar to the et is the other material with which it is Madras Shirts, stiff front, cross and D. Eighmfc White Laundered Shirts, i in our large furnishing department. /ion's Toilet Soap, 5c and I5c ler raise. TM? hi one- of CoIgato'H ntcst?Isi perfumed with a now unil a?tiru: violet odor. This Is only one !' twenty-live good soaps sold at our lorfumery counter. The newest Paris ad: Lavallere Perfume DI ff users? kf.-rtr them as you would a dmtelalne. k bottle of perfuma with each?7Cc up. Jold Jnifnalecl Vrlting Paper. Thf? flnr-nt. '.'."ic linv. fluid i?mhna?oil Whoollntf, W. Va.," writing paper, nil Em;llflh Court pa pern In white and >;W blue. 2.1C box. A lur/j-r box of fine Writing rapnr, ont.ainin^ CO HheotH nrnl CO envelopes, 1 19c l)i>:<. A pound pacltOKO of Linen or Sntln Vovo "Writing I'nper for 10c. tio'ofl Vrltlnic T'upers at lOo, IS'/Ac anil 15c ox. fit; for twcnty-flvn enveloped. )AY, CLOSED ALL DAY. 90K & CO. Sllppcrt. Slippers For Commencement. Kill, in white. Satin, in colors. Anything you want in black. ...A COMPLETE LINE..; Special Satia Colors 75c. Alexander, 1 GOOD SHOES. J049 MAIN, ji Sloyal Shoes. I DO YOU t r ? *** "' v ^.cxx^ooooooooooooof | Wear Shoes? | <$<x>oo THE ; |"ROYAL"! | $3.5? | I SHOES FOR MEN f ^<S>00<> 0<K>0A | ARE BEST. I <? 0<3>0 ! NAY BROS., |S?. | , : Q&cSxfrOOO0?^^<><K>0^^00 Dlfcoil's 3lrt Store, GOLD 'ENAMEL COLORED ENAMEL. BATH TUB ENAMEL.... Every user of our established brands of these standard articles is a satisfied customer. Have you tried them? NICOLL'S ART STORE, (231 Market Street. Sl\cjMe%eitcer Ollleo: und 27 Fourteenth Street. Xow Advertisements. List of Letters. 54.00 Pel Day to Agents. "Wanted?A Man to Do Farm Work. Wanted?Druggist. Wanted?Salesmen and Salesladies. Trustee's Sale. Wanted?Boy to Learn Baker's Trade. To Contractors und Builders. T n>1l?.ua \C*r.u?? <3lMrfn_Q?nnn X. Tlinmnn? Eighth.pngo. Foulard Scarfs?Snook & Co.?Eighth p age. Hats That Will Keep Ydur Head Cool? MoFadden's?Second page. Blanket Fresh Boanti-d Coffees?Joseph Speldol Grocery Co.?Second pax?. Saturday Sale?Sample-Llngaman Company? Eighth pugs. "A Light Heart Hides Long"~Mutual Savings Bank?Fifth page. Cool, Comfortable Dressing?Geo. E. Stlfel Co.?Fifth page. It Is a perplexing Thing?D. Gundllng & Co.?Fifth pace. It's the Make-Up?Leo Baor?Eighth pace. Tlw> Samo Old Reason?Tlouss ft Herrmann?Fifth pace. Public Sale?Mrs. Martha E. Whltaker. C. HESS & SONS' SPRING OPENING. Wo have now 011 exhibit 0110 of tlio l/ira*C5( and host selected slocks of lino tnllorliitr at popular prices In the city. We have added to our cutting donart.J. Kd. Dornur. ono of the most llmfilouuhlc cutter# oust. The artistic cut, stylish appearance ami excellency In make-up ?r<mr Riirincuts will Hpcnk lor themselves. Ahvars the Jlen'wst In flne fiirnlshlni:s. * C. H.KSS *fc 8()NS, J'nMiIonablo Tailors und Fine Furnlfiher.s, 1JJVJ1 nml 1UC1J Market Street. 20,000. 1 "Wo linvo fitted moro tlmn twenty thousand jt/ilrs of Spectacles, giving us a record and experience unequalled by ?nv other optician In Wont Virginia, ^atlalnet Ion guaranteed. JACOB W. (iltl'JUU, Optician, No. laou Market Street. AT "Whcfdlnp: Park to-morrow. Concert by Opera IIoumo Military JJnnd. Auction Hale ofSteeiirod lots Saturday, June 10. 1):.'10 a. in., on the , grounds. Terms. 8100 down, balance In four annual payment* at live (5> per cent Interest. Memorial Day in Brl.dgoport. All G. A. Tt. men and the orders of Senior and Junior Mechanic?, will meet and form on Bank street. Bridgeport, at 10 o'clock a. m.. Sunday, to march to flic M. fi. church Jn XJrJnvood, wJitr-j the Hev. Holtz will preach a memorial sermon. A drum corps will head the ; line. A large attendance is assured. Young; Frew Hnll Injured. Last evening at 7:30 o'clock on the pike in Pleasant Valley, young Frew Hall, older son of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Ha!!, was injured as the result ol a frightened team running Into his bicycle and throwing him to the ground. An Elm CJrovc car was coming down the ?>tti ...wt Q rt?,.rimro J?nm wn% nnnHlntr ; out to the pnrk when the Accident, occurred. The horses became frightened 1 and dashed to on?? Hide, catching the boy before he could escape. Ilo was thrown and the carriage passed over him. Mr. Hal! was out driving nearby nt the tlm^, unci took his eon home In his carriage. Doctors CracraCt, Hlipp and Dickey were called and ft was found that the boy wu.i not seriously hurt, his worst Injury being a wound above the I eft ear Jn which four stitches were taken. The wound was very painful, but Frew bore the pain with a fortitude that was remarkable for one of such tender age. IMano ftiv* Hale. Do you need a pin no? If so, F. W. IJiiurner Co. are offering n. nice used TIprlght I'lano, 7 1-3 octaves, beautiful ebonfzotl case, for $14&, with stool and cover. (Jive this Immediate attention If It IntereatH you. F. VV. HAUMUK UU, C()\( HltT livOmirn Hoimo Mlllturjr lliinci in Whri'llnic 1'itrU to-morrow. AT the Wi'Rnrtritle iilrnlo, fiuturdny, EfUc rail- irroundB, 'the Ckinltitra, O.wir nn l KiWIb, will spur n limited round ti.mt, on a ?:nml la front of tho grand utuntl. , I "PATRIOTIC DAY' Celebrated Yesterday Aftcrnot ia the Public Schools. PATRIOTISM WAS ENCOURAGI By tho Rendition or Appropriate Pj grammes nt nil tfic Buildings?Co: mlttecs from tho Grand Army tho Republic Visited tho Schoc Commander Richard Kobcrtsoi Address to Lincoln School Pupils "Putriotlc Day" was observed y< terdijy in tlie public schools of Who lng, and at all of the buildings ent< tainments ivere g^ven, the programs of which were made up of selectlc that could not but have the effect of 1 stilling the great lesson of love of cou try into the boys and girls. The entertainment given by the Lou fellow Literary Society o? Rltcl school was one of many similar gat erings, and its programme was as t lows: 1IA1/1 <Sl/\ r%t. Reading?Lincoln's Speech at Gottysbu Mamie Earp Essay The Star Spangled Earn Laura Knight Declamation The Leak In the Dl Ida Nolte. Essay : Amer! Edith Qeghrfer. Declamation True Tatrlotl! Ethel McConneli Song?The Stars and Stripes T.Clr Declamation BuryinK thu Dr Hilda Eschtrutli. Declamation The Village Blaeksm Matilda Schrader. Song-Homo and Fatherland CI: Declamation Hen Arthur Honecker. Essay Memorial D George B. Viewlg. Declamation The Blue and the Gr Emma Feller. Declamation Ellsworth and Bag! C. A. Bowers. Piano Solo Mahile Eji Essay A Blackberry T Grorer Mason. Declamation The Last Broads. Alex. Marshal.. Essay The Esqulma George Cunningham. After the performance. Rev. C. Clarke, pastor of the Thomson M. church, gave a very Interesting nnd 1 spiring talk on the life and character the great American statesman. Dan Webster. After the talk the school ? luted the flag- and sung a patriotic tnc ley, after which the society adjourned Committees from the Gnmd Army the Republic visited the several schoi and delivered, suitable addresses to t young people. These committees "we mad up of the following: Washington school?W. Morgan, McConahy and F. Frey. Colored school?It. Robertson, Hen Myers and C. Sylvis. Clay school?H. Sterling, E. Hassy, Meyer, Charles Senseny, Win. Ingers and John Mendel. Union school?Thomas Brltt, R. Ta lor and J. C. P. Foster. Centre school?Wm. Tucker, J. D. ^1 Fadden and 31. Pebler. Webster school?D. F. McICinley, W Travis and 13. Metzner. Madison school?H. J. Felber, J. Farls and C. H. Watklns. At Lincoln (colored) school, cx-r partment Commander Richard Robe; son gave an interesting talk to t scholars and friends of the school w had assembled to witness the ex< clses. He said ho had come with a t\v fold object: first, he had a businc proposition to present?he wanted flo ers for use by the G. A. 11. posts In dc orating the graves of Union Vetera on Decoration Day; and, second, the was a sentimental object?he desired witness the exercises of the nfternoor and with the latter he had been mc than pleased. Proceeding, he said t colored people ou^ht to be the best patriot?, and they are. (Applaus He spoke of the reliance placed up the colored people of the south by t Union soldiers dujing the olvll war, a their loyalty had been recognized und all circumstances. Mr. llobertson concluded his pleasa little talk with an anecdote of the w in which he had figured. It wan ji; after he had been released from Pei berton prison, in Richmond, and w being taken down the James river a steamer. Through privations in t prison he was nearer dead than air and had to bo carried from the prla to the boat. Owing to his condition t officer in command of the boat gave h a comfortable place near the bolle When near Eagan's Landing he \v aroused and heard a commotion on t bank of the river. Thinking the Unl lines were being neared, lie manag to crawl to the side of the boat, a the first thing he saw was one of Go oral Butler's colored Union soldh marching up and down the bank. T speaker said Jt was the most pleasl sight he ever witnessed in his life, whltft soldier In a blue uniform mif; be a patriot; but he knew a black si dier In a blue coat was surely a patri (Great applause.) Concluding, Mr. Robertson invited t children to not only contribute llowt for use on Decoration Day, but he a! asked them to attend the services Peninsular cemetery. Henry Myers, another member of t committee, followed Mr. Itobertson, a told several Interesting war anecdot referring especially to his experience hi-. Unttl l< /.f In tl,/. undoali valley. Supremo Court Sustains tho Fo? Kii ho Trade-marie. Laughlln, In supreme can lluffjilo, has ordered a permanent I Junction, with cost.-j, and a full accour Imk of wiles, to Issue n^ninat Padl Iludnon, the manufacturers of the fc pcuvdor called "Dr. ClnrU'.s Foot I'o <Ior," nnd a I no aftalnst a retail dealer Urooklyn. n.fdrolnlriK them from ma Inff or Kclllnc the Dr. Clnrk'B Foot Po der, which is declared. In the diiclal of the court, tin Imitation and Infrlng went of "Foot-Kn.se," tlio powder shake Into your ?lioe? for tired, aclil feet, now ho largely adverted a fold all over the country. Allen H. Oli Hted, of l.o Hoy, N". Y., l.s tlw> owner the trade-marlc "Foot-Eufli/." and ho the llrHt Individual who over advertls a foot powder <jxten.slvely over t country. Ho will nend a raimplu Ft to any one who wrlto? hlnv for It. T dcclslon In thin case upholdn his trail rnurK and ri'tideru all parties liable w fraudulently attempt to profit by t extensive "Foot-RtiKC" advertising, placing upon th<; market a Rpurloun n tdmlJar appearJ?g preparation, lab?d and put up In envelope*} and boxen 11 Foot-Ktt?o, similar nulla will be brodu agalunt others who are now lufrlngl on the Foot-TOai^ trade-marl; and cot inon law rights. ? THE NORTH WHEELING Company*.*} Proposition to Acqtilrc tlio Brooko Plant at. "Wcllsbur? is m not yet Accepted, and Until Thou tlie Removal of This Industry Is not Assured. The statement that the North WhGel*J) Intr Glass Company may-move its "business to Wcllsburg on account of the obstinate strike of the boys employed ro- at the plant, has been received ivitU m. alarm throughout the community, esof pecially In North Wheeling; and the j hope is generally expressed that the ' ' youthful strikers will not become re sponsible for such a disaster to 3pdus' trial Wheeling-. Secretary F. J. Park, of tho company, is- stated to an Intelligencer reporter last el- night that his company had made an ?r_ offer to the Brooke company, of Wells1C.. hurg, and 1C it is accepted tho plant will he moved. He said that even if the ins boys abandon their strike now th* comIn pany would stand by Its proposition to 1U. go to Welisburg if the Brooke company . accepts the proposition advanced by the North Wheeling. iff- Air. Park said the boya were being lie paid ten ccnts more than the average j wage in this district before they went on strike,, and now they want seventeen ?1" per cent. more. At llrst he thought the boys' parents would influence the boys iss to abandon their unreasonable demands, ir& but he recently learned that the parents are upholding the boys. This being the lcr cose, Mr. Park says his people became Uce disgusted and decided to locata the business where it could be carried on peaceIca fully. The Brooke company's stockholders, he added, would meet in si few sm days to consider the proposition made ibs *,y tlle North Wheeling, and the matia,l ter would be in abeyance until their de vjmuu JUU^UUU. Ith General Indignation is expressed thnt boys, influenced by the parents, shoul'd J*jj be able to bring about, the loss of oiie of the city's important industries. It ay is said both boys and parents are now beginning to regret their unreasonable a>' stand. lcy BRIEF MENTIONINGS. rip Events in ami About, the City Given In !(]e , u ^utfibcll. Local dealers report an egg famine. ux Matinee at the Wheeling Park Casino to-day. "Wheeling Park Casino to-night?"011vette." of Wyandotte club road race at 2 o'clock \Q\ this afternoon. ;a- Wyandotte club picnic at the state id- fair grounds to-day. The Forepaugh-Sells Brothers* circus of will be here on Saturday, July 15. The )]ij advance agent was here yesterday arranging for the license. Yesterday morning occurred the ; death of Miss Elizabeth Muldrew Howell, daughter of John and Hannah HowA. ell, after a short Illness. The funeral miu jiui uet-ii arranKt'u mst mgni. r Yesterday, at her home near Clinton, 1 y In this county, occurred the death of Mrs. Mary Nichols, widow of the late 1 H. William T. Nichols, a prominent farm0H er. The funeral occurs Sunday afternoon. The West Virginia Humane Society y~ he<l an adjourned meeting: last night, and aated on routine matters. The :c_ society will hold a regular meeting on , June 12, of all departments, and elect 1 oillcers for the year. m* The Trimble & Lutz Company, of this city, last night secured the plumbing A, contract for the new McLure House, and It is the largest contract of Its kind let here for years. Over forty closets i and twenty-five- baths are to be put In. ft" Wheeling insurance men ore Interhe ested in u lire that occurred at Dixon, ho in Nicholas county, early yesterday morning, -which destroyed the building -r" and iieneral store stock of Mrs. Mnrp , 'o- Carter. About $2,000 insurance had ; !ss fccen placed on the stock through u._ Wheeling agents and companies. Squire Rogers Is rejoicing over the " " receipt of two unique walking .canes. ns His brother.-Charles Rogers, yesterday ; ire brought him a large corkwood cane t0 from southern Missouri, and Ed Darby, _ of Company G, Fourth Immunes, sent 1 him .'l handsome redwood cane, made ire out of wcod from Morro castle. It has jle a gold head and is suitably engraved. of thr wnEHiixr. i>ur<; cask e.) on "Wound up In tlio Circuit Court. jie Mutual Hank Directors. ntl Yesterday, In the circuit court, Judge 1 ler PaulJ, the matter of the receivership of | the Wheeling Drug Company was wound up, the report of the special : ar commissioner, G. E. Boyd, being conist firmed. The receivers, Frank Gruse and R. T. Devrles, reported money on hand, i as amounting to $S,3G6 G2, subject to certain advances made to creditors. There on remains to be collected from the pur- ; he chasers of the stock $lc0. ;Q The receivers are directed to first pay ' ' the coets In the case, Including ?oOO to 0 R. T. Devrles, in addition to the $S0 a he month for services, and $500 to Frank . lm Gruse, the other receiver; $200 to T. S. Riley, attorney's fees; $337 50 to David * Gutman for rent and '$350 for the can- 1 118 calling of the lease; balance- to be dihe vlded among the creditors pro rata, on " e(j 3Tutna 1 Hanlc Directors. ( JHj In the matter of the selection by the n_ judges of the circuit court of Ohio coun?ra ty of a board of fifteen trustees for the jle Mutual Savings bank, of the city of nf. Wheeling, pursuant to -the act of the A legislature of West Virginia, passed j , February 24, 1S01). Judges Joseph R. Paull and II. C.Hervey,selected from the trustees heretofore uppolntcd, or elect- ' ot. cd, for such bank, the following: H<uv- i ard Hnxlett, David L. RatclifT. William ] . G. Wilkinson, W. K. Anderson, Henry u Redman, George G. McKown, Charles I ;ra ll. Wat kins, Alfred Caldwell. F. F. lao Farrell, Henry Serig. Charles W. t Fmnzhelm. Alexander Updegraff. Nel- ' son E. Whltnkcr, Alexander .Mitchell, j and Edward Rogers, and made the fol- I he lowing order: It Is ordered, pursuant n(j to waicl act, that such selection shall be recorded In the order-book of each , CH* part of said court, and such fifteen ' In trustees nhnll constltuto a hoard of : n_ trustees for Mid bank, with power to do, or cause to be done, nil things that ' nrc proper .cj ?o uoiiu i){. iiic corporajt. Hon. o TWO PKUFOlOiANCES TO-DAY rt, ? n_ By tlio \Vnlto Oporn Company nt the ] J( "Wheeling Park Casino. ] j{ The tvook's engagement of iho TVaJte ,ot Comic Opera Company at the Wheeling vv- Parle Casino closes to-day, with two p performances, afternoon and evening. In the afternoon, "Chlmea of >,'or- ' on mainly" will be nung and the evening :? - attraction Ih "Olivette." Itoth are , nl? popular operas with.local theatre goers, n(] and cloubtle.19 t)i?> two largest nudln enees of the season will be in nttendof ance. Certainly the high quality of the In work of the Walte company deserve# ed most llh?ral patronage. he The largest audience of the week last eo nlfjht hoard the company In "Marltah.? tin." Thin In nn onera that Is seldom < Ic- hoard In Wheeling, 1?ut I* ahvaf'H heard ? ho with 'jro.Tt cnjoymt'iu. It wam put on 1 he hnndsOTTicly. Lottlm* Monro, In thu In tltlo role-, np.iln dtntlnKuWied herself, i nd The nupport trus very rood. ko Ijotn fit stnrttrofl Tt'ont Inir plko oronr ; i,t t nickn, ftOMVil l\ fi, will lit* Hold ut ' miotlou Siitunln.v*.luijo 10, ut. ii:;m u. "K m., on tho BrrouiidH. plot) ilotvn, tml? uncoon Iouk tlmo ut llvo(O) i>or oonl ' lutoroaU nms-3 < IN TIIE CIIURCIIES. Sunday, at the North Street 31. E. \ church, there will- be prenchlng by the Pastor, Rev. C. B. Graham, at 10:30 a. tn. and. 7:30 p. en. Morning: subject, "A Divine Call." Evening .subject, "Profitable Saving." Sunday School at 2 p. m. First Baptist church, Rev. Martin W. Buclr, pastor, Sunday School at 9:15 a. *n.; preaching services nt 10:30 a. rn. and 7:45 p. nv. The morning service will be n memorial service Jin/i *vll 1 be attended by the various bodli's of Junior Order of United American Mechanics'. A cordial Invitation Js extended to all. q At St. Luke's P. E. church there will "] be the usual morning and evening ser- t vices with sermon by the rector. At the inqrnlng service there will be a celebra- 1 tion of the Holy Communion, the day c being Trinity Sunday. At the .evening service the choir will rende.- a part of ? Alfred Gaul's sacred cantata, "The Holy City." ? At the Fourth Street M. E. church, b the pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 3 7*.ir. r? .v, MAr.,u? c,.Kwt "Tho n?_ T vine Sovereignty"; evening, "Heroes * and Patriots," a spcclal sermon to the G. A. R., who will attend In a body. At 'the First Presbyterian church, the pastor, Rev. Dr. CunNlngham, will preach nt 10:30 a. m., subject, "What is Real Happiness and How Attained?" At 7:1") j). m., the Rev. W. H. McMaster, of Allegheny City, will preach. First Christian churcri, Rev. C. M. Oliphant, pastor: Prof. George Munro, of Bethany, will preach, both morning and evening; Sunday School at 9:30 a. in.; Mission Sunday School, Thlrtyflrst street, at 2:30 p. rn.: Junior Christian Endeavor, 4 p. m.; Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor consecration meeting at CMS p. m., led by Miss Blanche- Harris, subject, "Established In Heart," Rem. 1:11-12; Ps. 112:1-10. All the Sunday services ivill be hold In the lecture room on account of frescoing the auditorium. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Preaching service at Chapllne Street ( M. E. church, Sunday, by the pastor, Rev. William J. ITnrkness, Ph. D.; morning theme, "Fourth Petition of the Lord's Prayer"; evening, "A Two-sided = Man." Sabbath School nt 0:30 a. in. A eordi.nl invltatlnn la ?vt*>nrlfv1 in nil At the Vance 'Memorial church eer- 1 vices will be held at 11:30 a. m. and 7:"0 p. m., conducted by Iter. Chanlej; IB. Austin, D. t>. Evening subject, "The * Struggle in a Human Life Between Faith and Unbelief." * i Services at the German M. E. church Sunday, morning and evening, as usual. J In the evening at 7:45 a Memorial Day service will be given; The Rev. L. Allingcr himself a veteran, will speak on the subject. "A few .lessons from the decorated graves of our fallen heroes." Special music will bo a feature of this occasion. THE RIVER. TESTERDAY'S DEPARTURES. Pittsburgh...QUEEN CITY, 5 a. m. Parkorsburg.BKX Hi J It. 11 a. m. Newport JEWEL, 11 a. m. Blstersvllle...RUTlf. 3:."*) t>. m. Clarlngton....LEROY, 3:20 p. m. Stoubenville..T. M. BATNE, 2:30 p. m. BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY. Charleston...GREENWOOD, fi:30 a. m. Parkt;rel>urg.H. K. P.UDKORD, 11 a. in. Matumoras.LEXINGTON, 11 a. m. Sis t?/n?vHle... RUTH. 3:50 p. m. Clarlngton....LEROY, 3:30 p. m. Stcubenvllle..T. M. UAYNE, 2:30 p. m. 13uwi a ijtun. V l iv U TU-iVlUltKOW. Pittsburgh... BEN HUH. 4 a. m. Pittsburgh... KAN AW El A, 5 a. in. j Pittsburgh... KEYSTONE STATE. G a. m. c Zonosvllli'.... LOllEN A. " n. ni. Cincinnati....QUEEN CITY. S a. m. h Steubenvillcfc. JEWEL, S a. m. ' i, Slatcrsvlllc... LEROY, 1 a. m. Along the Landing. The Virfiinla Is to-morrow's Cincinnati packet at 8 a. in. ' The marks at R p. in. showed 6 fr;ot 10 Inches and falling. Weather, warm, with showers last River Telegram*:. OIL CITY?River 2 fect 1 inch and I falling. Clonrty and warmer. ~ WARREN?River 1 foot 5 Inches. Fair anil warm. GREEN9B0RO?RJver 7 feet 5 inches ~ and falling. Pair and warm. MORGANTOWN?River 7 fect 0 Inches and stationary. Clear and warm. BROWNSVILLE?River 5 fect and rnlJlncj. PITTSBURGH?River f>.l feet and falling. Clear and warm. STEUBEN VILLE?River C feet 1 inch and falling. Clear and warm. PARK ERSBURG?Rlvc r 7 feet C Inches and fallhig. Cloudy. Mercury at GO. POINT PL E A S A NT? River 9.2 feet l" inrt fnlllnir PAc-nr CINCINNATI?ltlvor 20.1 feet and falling. Clear. CAIRO?River 20.S feet and rising. Fair and pleasant. EVANSVILLE?River 15.1 feet and rlslnu. Partly elomly and warm. LOUISVILLE?River falling; fi.9 feet In canal; G.T feet on falls; 20.1 feet below locks. Clear and pleasant. MEMPHIS?River 21.2 feet, a fall of 0.5. Clear. "IT was almost a miracle. Burdock Blood Bitters cured mo of n terrible breaking out all over the body. I am very grateful." Miss Julia Filbrldge, a West Cornwcll, Conn. 1 Decoration Day. at Grafton. Tuesday. May "0, the Baltimore & Ohio will soli excursion tckets to Graf- ; ton and return from Wheeling and all points on tiio fourth division at reduced rates, valid for return trip until May ? ?1, Inclusive. Sixty Stcenrod lorn, fiOxl&K t?>ot, to c l)t? sold at auction on the grounds Sat- V unlay, June JO, /it a. lit. ^f<10 A. ilowii. 1 years' time for payment, ami only llvo (ft) percent IntoroHt. Excursion to Cleveland. Sunday, May 2S. via Wheeling & T>ake ICrle. Only ?1 50 round trip. Train "\\ caves Wheeling at G:30 n. ni.. city time. at Special ladles' conche.? strictly reserved cl 'or ludlos and their escorts. ?ii ...? <!i W. 1). Jones, the Tailor, ^ [3 now located In his new store at '1 141G Market street. A full and comlilete fitock on exhibition at popular prices. w&s ^ f.a^rrr.v w asitt-no . = Ilonffh Dry "Wasliud. Htarchofl and Dvod U oontw por pound. l'lut Work, \ViiNliml and Ironed* 5 otitH pot* pound. rn All hand work IIdihimm! 10 oonts por fl pound. At I.UTZ BROS*. 9 mtiuf Ilonio Stouw Laundry* rt When you fool Unit you hav? trloil uvurythltUT nnd everyone, consult us. A lalVy occurroneo Ih tliu ?urprl*e *hown by lljn benefited putiontn nt our olllce. ; Do you hnvo homlncho? Do your cyon water? I>o tho-y smart or bum? Doua Hit* print rvin together whun rending? For any troublo of your eyo^n con5utt iiH, Wo in:iUi? Kinsmen nt popular prices. a careful wvainturvticm fre<s of ; iharfje. PROF. li. SHEFF, . 1'hoSoIoutlllo Corner Mi\tn and . OlUAelun r I ^luvcuthatrcota. a C/te jiub Qothten. \ Che Stub Clolfiltrt, I You Men, | Who Are Accustomed to Getting Clothing Made to I Mwrcure Vntir Aiipnfrnn for n Fmv Mnmanh. ilkWUUMlV^ 1 vHt n??vu?&vu IVi ? 1 V M HIVJ Uiolll5|, Pe'l-jj It will only take a very few moments any day this week for Bn tylisli gentlemen to settle how tliey -will dress' and in what stvlc Kg Phis season you can do as well, if not better, here than if you went o your tailor for your particular to-meastire sit.' It is true th.it fourifths o( the Rpady-Made Clothing; is made for covering only, but i iitr Clothing- is made to satisfy every thought of good taste and e!(v. i ;ance. A gentleman can conic here and get a suit made, trimmed ||| ,nd finished in the very height of fashion, up ijt every respect to the itl landard of the very best goods. You will find your money will m ; great deal farther AND SATISFACTION IN EVERY WAY II S ASSURED. Suits for Mechanics, Business Men, Professional 11$ Jen and Bankers. Our rre.itIv- increased sale on our HI $10.00, $12.08 and $15.00 Line of Suits pj lias demonstrated the fact that \vc arc showing: the best at the price | in the city. SEE OUR CORNER WINDOW DISPLAY, then step inside and examine cloth, make and finish. You'll buy?it not j you'll wish voti had. OI; COURSE, YOUR MONEY BACK IF, .YOU WANT IT. . ; )NE PRICE CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS, [ FOURTEENTH AND MARKET STREETS. i Siaer'a Clothing 3?ouxe. \ Slaer's Clothing Stoutt. lt9s the ' I m rw TO -vt iwake?Up r and finish of-our "EQUAL TO CUSTOM MADE" $10, $12 and $15 Suits that gives them that superior ap- j pearance as compared with the same priced Suits sold i elsewhere. 1 Every little detail, cloths, findings, cut and work- j nianship, receives that care and expert attention so neces- ' p sarv to insure an elegant finished garment. j Besides, we earn' a large range of styles in all the j leading fabrics, thus enabling you to make a selection ! that will please you better than your tailor can, and the I cost is only about half. I ust In, a new lot of Blue Serge ' N: >uits, cut the very latest, >vith Infill ADC a0 a# !gh cut collarless vests, stylish 1 JQi>| ( rouscrs _ I LEE BAE^9 rWELFTH STREET. CLOTHING HOUSE. John Uricdcl & Co. | John Sricclcl c(* Co- \ .JOHN FRIEDEL & CO..J J Is Dinner Sefs0 'rices on nicely decorated sets of 100 pieces from 57.85 j and upwards. Chamber Sets0 A large line of these 12-piece sets from $4.50 on up. -? .JOHN FRIEOEL & CO... 1119 MAIN STREET. Che Samplc-JZingaman Co. | Che Samplc~J2innnwnn - |j The Fifth Saturday Sale at the New Store. sAMPLE-LJNGAMAN COMPANY. Suits and Jackcts at a Discount of 1-3 Off. Come nnd poo our completo lino and be convinced. Fancy Striped SllK 'niPtH, $6.50 values, for $4.9S. A word about our Shirt Waists. Now* styles4 lded every week. As pretty n lino of White Waists ns you will Hnti ln '"A ty. Special line of Shirt Wnlsts, Colored I'. K.'t;, that sold for ?2.2S, J-0" ici now ni 51.hu. wmte uoous,.l'lquGg, liulla Jjinons, natisie^ 0.9, Persian Lawns, Embroideries, Insertions arul Lace.*. 2.r?0 dozen ? ncep, worth 50c a dozen, at 25c. Special prices on Trimmed Ha.w, ?n allots, Knox shape, worth $1.00, for 4It cents. ..? Ico Cream delivered free to all parts of the city, Telephone ordCTS rcce rompt attention. he Sample-Lingaman-Co.t 1217-1219 Market St' JZocke Shoe Company. | J2ocho Shoe CompanySpecial Shoe Bargain at n /TK/piiViriic OO OOo(lUU>'^L/!^iL. v3?0000 I .We have put on sale 125 pairs of Men's Plain Toe Choc- /tD-tft F31[\ olatc Color Vici Kid Congress Shoes to close them out, wl ? W|| nil sizes G to 11, regular$2.00quality, and nRood, solid, fc ^|| wall jnndc shoe, a nice, easy, comfortable shoo at a low Q\j N \J 0 price.' As long as v;c have a psir you can buy them for Locke Shoe Company, 1043 MAIN STREET. V" f- . : ... , . J