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2 One of 111* roo?t beautiful cnlerinin meats of the week In honor of vlaltlm guests, was the Valentine and initla party given Wednesday, by Miu Mar tha Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mr? 'S 3. Clarke, of North Main street, com pUmeotarr to her house guest, Mini Coates, of Dubuque, Iowa, and thi Sptlnater organisation. Every appointment was charmingly conceived. Thi large number of guests had a most do llghtful afternoon, recalling the fomoui men and women, battle fields ant events ot all times, and Miss Louis; Todd Balrd, captured the trophy, ot thi greatest acquaintanceship. Miss Clark; will entertain with an Informal tea thli BCUrniUUUi lit uuuur WL AS WOO vwaics, nuv leaves tbe city to-morrow, for tbe Pacific, with Honolulu as the end of tht Journey. ' Miss Elisabeth Sooy, daughter ol Rev. and lira. 8. L. Sooy, has Issued invitations for a luncheon, ac the residence of her parents, North Chapllnt street. In honor of MIm Coates, tht house guest of Miss Martha Clarke. Miss Bowman, of Unlontown, Fa., l! the house guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank - Beams Crockard, Fourteenth street. "The Players" an>. meeting sociallj at the homes of the members of the organisation, and while sitting "at ths board," are discussing the next "on thi boards" apeparance, which the man) (Mends of tbe club eagerly anticipate \ ?? Mias Baird, of Washington, Pa , it the house guest of Miss Louisa Todd IJHUl CUUllCCtHU all tel.. Miss Nellie SUM, daughter of Mr and Mr*. George E. Stltel. of Nortl; Main street, entertained yesterday attVmoon, complimentary to her cousins Misses Nettle and Emma Reymann daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Reymann, who are about to leave tor or extended European tour. The Woman's Musical Club chorus will not rehearse this afternoon, in deference to the memory of Mrs. Caroline Larimore Williams, moth?r-ln-law ol Mrs. Flora Williams, the choral director. The Bwopc Guild supper, at St. Matthew's church Tuesday, was a beautifully planned one, and successful as well from th - money-vlew-polnt mx teriaily aiding the cause of Its giving, a fret bed in the City Hospital. The Junior King's Daughters, of St Matthew's, chaperoned by Mrs. Georg-j B. Caldwell, are holding a cake and candy, aorta and - tea-towel sale, at Huscroft's, to-day. A liberal patronage Is assured. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Bloch, of Pleasant Talley, delightfully entertained a large number of children with a dancing party, Wednesday afternoon, complimentary to their daughter, Madelalne. The Twentieth Century Girls mel [Thursday afternoon at the residence ol Gen. and Mrs. Alfred Caldwell. Nortii Main street, with their daughter. Mis: Helen Caldwell, and Miss Louise Todd Balrd as hostesses. A charming after noon wis uic nauiu riun ?uie win by Mrs. Frank Wa'terhouse. nee Mix Mamie D. Orubb; Mln Baird. of Wash lnfton, Pa.; Mln Ella Howel:. Mlsi i Etta Rlnehart and Miss Bessie Rice The next entertainment will be fiver Tuesday, February 27, at the home 01 Ifr. and Mrs. John Watcrhouse, Soutt Cbapllne street, with Miss Gene Water, borne, as hostess, nils will clos? th< Twentieth Century Girls' social dolnsi until after Lent. Hiss Jennie Jepson, daughter of Dr ud Mrs. 6. L. Jepson, leaves Tuesdaj for Washington, D. C., where she goei to attend the McCortney-Muncuta wedding, as maid of honor. Miss Angela Feeny and Miss Carter, of Nortl ' ? "Strongest In the World." A New 20 Year Policy iob LESS thah stbaight lit! BATES If death occurs within th< 80 jnm TOE LESS than tebm bates if yon art compelled to withdraw during tli* 90 years. GRANTING 8 ADVANTAGEOUS CHOICES 07 SETTLEMENT at th< sad of ths SO years. And In addition containing: ALI THE LATEST ADVANTAGES lx Lift Assurance. Every policy backed by th< sthongest company in the WORLD, having a SUBPLUS of mori than fflS,000,000. IT WILL PAT TOD TO INVESTIGATE THIS POLICY AT ONCE. lot fall particulars All up and mall tbo following coupon to THOS. B. SWEENEY, MANAGER Ik Eftitiltle Life Assinace Society OF THE UNITED STATES. im Mark*t Street. Wbeellnr, W. Va. : Mr. Thoa. B. SwMiMr. Mgr. Dear ?lr:-Plea?e mail ma a lam pie or the policy described above. j roll Nam*. ; Alinm Sato of air birth II... ; I I . Chapllne street, will alio be Wheeling . representatives there., 1 Mil's Floru Stlfel. daughter of Mr. anif Mrs. William F. Stlfel, of North Main street, gave a charming valentine euchre Wednesday afternoon, at the family home. Each guest received a beautiful sliver heart pin as souvenir of the- day. The prize winners were Miss Nellie Stlfel, Miss Bessie Booth, of Texas, anil Miss Frances List. Hurried lunch and supper patrons of * the Loan Exhibition, for the benefit of j the City Hospital, can enter the build! ing on Tmth street, and not be com1 pelledto pass through the main exhl' bltlon each time. Lunch will be served every day at twenty cents, from 12 to 2 ! o'clock, mid-day; supper from 5 to 8 in j the evening will cost thirty-five cents. . All patrons entering the building from | I Main street, will be given a pass to th* lunch rooms, and return, to re-visit the , loan. The ladles in charge of the dint ing depart rrjpnt, and from whom the finest meals can be expected, and who will be most-liberally patronized, are: \ Mrs. B. W. Peterson, chairman; Mes; dames J. i?\ Merriman, Louis Franzell, T. C. Moffat, J. W. Grubb. Thomas Carr, Frank Hoffman, Frank Stamm, ' Charles IvHlmyer, Henry M. Russell, George K. McMechen, R. A. Harden, ! Thomas Prince, William Johnson, Wllt llam> Gilchrist, M. Chew, George House, ' Edgar Boyd, Joseph Spaers, William Fee, Robert Browne, Henry Ott, L. J. Bayha, J. C. Lynch, J. F. Agnew, Will 1 Rice, HulHhen Quarrier, Archie Hupp, 1 E. McFadden, George Flaccus, Joseph Gibbs, T. O. Burke. W. W. Irwin. A. W. Foster, George B, caiaweu, waiver [ Frlssell, J. F. Paull, Fortney; Misses . Jennie Jepson, D^lia Carr, Alice Batss, Janie Good, Bsssie Rogers, Guasic ' Wright, Madge Johnson. Sophia Carr, . Jessie Martin, Eflle Lewis, Alma Hub, bard, Belle Mendel, Anne Neill, Kato McLain, Lila Little, Sue Metcalf, Eliza Hope, Virginia Miller, Annie Miller, i Bessie McLain, Katherlne Hupp. Lena Myers, Ella Chew, Sallle Dudley, A. , Franzsl!, Fannie Reilly, Delia Rellly, > Louise Evans, Essie Camahan, KUeves, , N. Klleves, Jessie Moffat, Margaret Dudley. The King's Daughters, of the United Presbyterian church will servo hot cofi fee and sandwiches at the Union Depot of the "Wheeling Bridge and Terminal , Company, Market street bridge, to the patrons of that road on "Dewey Day." Success to the endeavor and charity is assured. Mrs. George Paull, of the Island, has Issued invitations for a progressive euchre at her home, next Wednesday afternoon. The Island Ladies' Progressive Eu1 chre Club was delightfully entertained by Miss Jennie Weill. The prize winners of the session were Mrs. James B. Taney, Mrs. Zach Robertson, Miss Jessie Martin end Miss Wilson. The North Main Street Euchre Club 1 was dellgntfully entertained at the R. 1 H. List home, on Ninth street last Tues1 day, with Mrs. List and her daughter, Miss Frances List, as hostesses. The 1 prise winners were Mrs. Virginl i Shaf fer, Mrs. Isabelle Irwin and Mrs. Amanda Hamilton. The next entertainment will be given by Mrs. Zach Robertson and Mrs. Walter H. Binehart, Tuesday, at Zlegenfelder's. A more than full week (or Society ends to-day, when at last the Loan Ex hibition can be looked forward to Monday morning, with treasures collected from everywhere. All week society men and women have devoted their time to bringing to an artistic Issue an undertaking never eclipsed In this portion of the Ohio Valley, and the outcome Is worthy a travel of many miles to see. The collecting committees are to be congratulated upon the studious search accomplished. Purely social affairs all well attended, notwithstanding the Immense charity work on hand, embraced the Clarke, Bloch and Stlfel r parties, the Daughters of the Confederacy dance, and the Married Ladles, the Island Ladles, the Twentieth Cen tury Club, the Spinsters and the Rab[ bit's Foot Euchres, as well as Carroll and Arlon and Mercantile Club house antnrtn I nmon I a Thn InlarAit e,0 n??> * week's public and charity doings will r be Interspersed with a few things of a private character so to speak, among I which will be the D. Carter List and i Jos?ph Qlbbs reception, the Zach Robertson and Walter H. Rlnehart reception and the Rabbit's Foot Club enter[ tainmcnt at the John Moffat home. The last Cotillion dance of the season Is being looked forward to. It will be | given at Arlon hall. Tuesday evening, ' February 27, under the mansgement of 1 Prof. George M. Delbrugge and will be an especially elaborate affair. Society assembled at tho Carroll Club I auditorium last evening on the occasion of the Charity Ball, given by tho Robert. E. Lee Chapter* Daughters of the Confederacy. The auditorium was gracefully embelllnhed for the occasion. Tho walls were festooned with thena tlonal colors and the American flag was largely In evidence *n the decoration*. The Opera House orchestra discoursed the dance music from the stag* and the merry assemblage of young folks paid homago to Terpsichore until long past midnight. At 12 o'clock luncheon was announced and everybody repaired to the dining hall, where a sumptuous repast of the choicest viands of the season was spread. The affair was one of the most enjoyable functions of the season and was successful from every standpoint. The orchestra ren ?-7?= rfe&P .. Setej#*' *W X CrtCirl j gpfc" dered a concert of four numbers alter ! which a dance programme of sixteen 1 numbers was given.' The committee In 1 charge of the affair was composed of the following well known gentlemen: J. D. Mcrriman, B. Caldwell Moise, R. . K. Giffen, Jr., Prank J. Waterhouse. ' Prank Kincheloe. Will Brice, Wilson . Hoge and T. H. Pollock. The Married Ladips' Euchre Club war handsomely entertained ut the George WWo home, Woodsdale, yesterday, by Mrs. Wise and Mrs. John .Moffat. The prtee-winners were Mrs; Oliver T. Rhodes, Mrs. Charles Howard Simpson and Miss Mary Dickey. The , next entertainment will be given at the Joseph Olbbs home, Echo Point, next Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Olbbs and Mrs. D. Carter List as hostesses. This will be the last reception until Lent is ( past. The Rabbit's Foot Club was beauti-' 1 fully entertained by Miss Elisabeth Stlfel at the Stifel home, on North | Main street, Thursday afternoon. The prises of the day were won by M|ss 1 Martha Balrd Caldwell, Miss Elisabeth ] Carr and Miss Flora Stlfel. Miss VlrI glnla Moffat will entertain the club ' next week at the home of her parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. John Moffat, Woodsdale. ( Invitations have been received from j Mr. and Mrs. James R. McCourtney, ^ Who have taken up their residence in 1 Itr 1.1 ?. r> n /? tk. nni-.la'in. n* ttnsiiiilKlUil! */. j?., lui mu Iiiuiiinecwi their only daughter, Miss Edna Carter McCourtne? and Dr. Stewart Browi^ Muncaster, on Tuesday, FebruaOL-?"; The ceremony will be performed at the.fashlonable St. John's P. E. church, of Washington, at noon. Dr. and Mrs. Muncaster will be "at homo" in that city after March 15, 1G1S K street. Latest advices from Mrs. Mary Delaplaine and daughter, Miss Hulda Delaplainc, who are traveling on the continent, place them In Italy among most interesting surroundings. The art gallery of the Loan Exhibition is of unusual magnificence and unexpected tensions, and hundreds of paintings, etchings and bronzes will be found there. Among the bronzes, an especially beautiful and truthful conception of the subject, "The Difficult Duet," Is worthy of mentlbn. Musical Wheeling will be well at the front on "Dewey Day," with Prof. Hermann M. Schockey, Prof. Henry J. Arbenz and Prof. Edward Bumen Blumcnberg as conductors of the three big choruses, "America," "Star Spangled Banner" and "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," to be Bung during the presentation ceremonies. Chnlrman of the various committees and the active workers are requested to call during to-day at the Hawley building and purchase their season tickets for the Loan Exhibition. Brilliant plannings are in talk for the banquet of the Sons of the Revolution < to Admiral and Mr*. Dewey and the 1 Daughters of the Revolution of thla j stat?. Mrs. J. J. Holloway, daughter of c Col Joseph DuBois, of Leathe^wood. t will grace the occasion as regent of the < Stats Chapter, and be escorted by Ad- ; mlral Dewey. t The arranging of the Hawley build- ] lng Into the picture It to-day presents. | Is the highest tribute to the committee to which the arduous task was committer. and the congratulations of all 1 interested ate extended to Mrs. O. A. < Aschmui:. chairman, and her co-work- t crs, who were Mesdames John L. Dick- i ey, Robert J. Reed. George E. Stlfel. 1 jl*ouis tiot-Kneimer, samuei nazieu, w. i Alfred Wilson, Nelson E. Whltaker, 1 Maud Helskell. Albert Whltaker, W. A. i Wilson. George Vardy, Eugene A. HU- c dreth, William Tlernan, Peebles Tatum,' i McPADD Mpuclal Bargaln?Mon's 0:2.00 Reduced Prices In the Hat Depar - Men's Men's Men's; ___ ? McFadden's, I3J6 ; After March 15 We Oc- | v cupy 1215 Market St., * !> Opp. McLure House. ^ S Marl I Remember, We Move to ; i f 1215 Market St. March t 15. Opp. McLure House. .. ? . '. -,. ':. r?*' r? ramea K. Tatualf, Georgn K. ivial, [jaura Ford Haarna,' Fred Parka, Joa;ph Speldel, John Topping James K. (Till. J. H. Uttell; Mini Ouaafo Wri?ht; Messrs. O. C. Dtwcy, Baa Hicks, Farcy Norton, Archie T. Hupp, Edward B. PYanzhelm, Andrew Wllaon and o. A. Aachman. Refreshment*, conilatlng of cream, *ke, candy and clgara, will be sold on the premlaea during the week of the Uoan Exhibition. IH THE CHURCHES. Flrat Presbyterian church?The paator, Rev. D. A. Cunningham, D. D., will preach at 10:10 a. m., and 7:S0 p. m. Morning, "A Patriotic Bermon?WaahIngton'a Birthday, and Wheeling1* Dewey Day." The Bona and Daughter* of the Revolution, not otherwlae enraged, are cordially Invited, as well u atranctra In the city, and others who may be Interested In the services. Wayman A. M. E. church, Dr. D. B. Bentley, pastor?Preaching at 10:45 a. m., subject, "The Church'a Triumph," At 8:30 p. m? gospel aong and prayer, conducted by Mrs. Aldrldge. Preaching at 7:45 p. m.. subject. "The Hero ot Calvary." The revival which la being conducted with lnc/eaalng Interest and proflt, will close with the quarterly meeting. > Vance Memorial?Services will be held as usual, at 11 a. m. and 7:i0 p. m. Evening aubject, "At the Beautiful Sate." St Luke's P. E. church?Services Sunday at 10:80 a. m. and 7:30 p. m? conducted by Rev. Luther W. Doggett, sf St. Andrew'* and St. Paul's. First Baptist church, Rev. Martin W. Buck, pastors-Preaching at 10:30 a. m. ind 7:30 p. m., by the pastor. Sunday chool at ?:16 a. m. Sunday school at t Chapel "A," corner of Broadway and Maryland streets, and at Chapel "B," !806 Eoff street, at 2:30 p. m. All are cordially Invited to attend. , First Christian church, Rev. C. M. 01phant, pastor?The evangelistic services at the Christian church, Moundsrllle, in, which the pastors assisting [lev. Smith will continue. There are 'orty additions to date. Rev. J. B. Smith will nil the First Christian :hurch pulpit here. Sunday, morning ind evening. Morning theme, "The toyal Helpers"; evening, "The Way to 3od." HIb sermon here last Sunday node a fine impression. Sunday school it 9:30 a. ro. Mission Sunday school, Thlrty-flrst street, at 2:30 p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor, 4 p. m. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor it 6:30 p. m., led by Miss Pearl Harris; oplc, "The Sin of Liquor Selling; how 3nd it?" (Quarterly temperance raeetng). Prayer meeting at the church, Wednesday evening and at Thirty-first street mission Thursday evening. A protracted meeting, conducted by the jastor and members of the , First ihurch will begin at Thirty-first street tiisslon, on Thursday evening, March L At the United Presbyterian church, wrvlces will be held in the morning at L:30 and In the evening at 7:30, contacted by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Littell. Subject of morning sermon, "Christianty." Sabbath school at 2 p. m. ChrisIan Union at 6:45. All are welcomes. At the Chapllne street M. E. church. Rev. W. J. Harkncps will have charge >f the regular services. Morning serrlces occur at-10:30. Sunday school vlll convene as usual at 2 o'clock. At :he evening services, which occur at r:S0, Rev. Harkness wtll deliver an illustrated blackboard sermon upon a :oplc taksa from Isaiah 42:3. At the new Second English Lutheran shuroh, at the A. 0. U. W. hall, corner rhlrty-slxth and Jacob streets, Rev. W. V. Hartman, who was formally Installed on last Sunday, will have chargn of he services. The morning services will >ccur at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school tervlces take place at can ociuck. he evening the services will begin at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. Hartman will deIver the sormoo at morning and evenng services. The Rot. O. Bleakley will conduct the -ecrular servlcea at the Wesley M. E. :hurch to-morrow. Morning services it 10:30 o'clock, In which Rev. Bleakley vlll discourse on the topic, "Christian Work In Preparation." Regular Sunlay school meeting at 1 p. m. The foung Ladles' and young men's prayer ncetlng* tako place at 3 p. m. In the ivenlng special evangelistic services will occur at 7:30. Rev. Bleakley's EBH. Corduroy Pants Ibr $1.19. tment. 50c Winter Caps for 250 50c Winter Caps for 250 75c Plush Caps for 48c ?1.50 Soft Hats for 98c $2.00 Stiff Hats for...$|.50 to 1322 Market St II ?*1 Greal E ted Down 1 Genuine Bargains I ... D. G! A : ,J . ~ ~ evenln* sermon will to on "Almost Fa uaded to to a Christian." At Urn Third Preabyterian church, th Rev. H. R. Bigger will deliver the set monmt the resuUr moraine services i 10:30 o'clock. ResuUr Sunday achoc service* at 2 o'clock In the afternooi The T. P. 8. C. E. will hold devotions service* at 6:38. Regular evening ser vices and sermon at 7:10 o'clock, L charge ot Rev. H. R. Bigger. At flt Paul'* Independent Qermai churcj), t>e Rev. H. C. A. Haw wl! conduct.' the regular morning service at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school *er vice* at J o'clock In the afternoon There will be no evening service*. Re\ Haas will deliver the morning servlca On the following Sunday the Rev. 8am uel; a minister from Persia, will dls course on Peril*. Be will be dressed li hi* native garb. The service* In the Flr*t English La theran church, on sixteenth street, a 10:30 and 7:3, will be conducted by th pastor, Rev. Samuel Schwann. ' Th subject* will be, "Murder and Fraud. The former will be treated along th line of bate, ingratitude, leading lnt evil, etc. The. latter along the line c gambling, unfair dealing*, etc, Sunda school at 2 p. m. North Btreet M. E. church?Revivs service* at 7:30 this evening, partlcl pa ted in by Hdvb. Boy era, Hanna, At buthnot, the pastor, and possibly ,othe ministers. Preaching Sunday at 10:3 by Rev. E. D. Hanna, and at 7:30 b] the pastor, Rev. C. M. Graham. Sun day school at 2 p.cn. BOWLING. Musee League. Team*. Won. Lost . Per. Ave COlt* 49 8 .860 99, Tom Moore* 42 9 .824 90 Crescents S8 19 .808 93 Lenox 30 24 .556 89! Daisies 36 81 .4W 80 Brownies 24 30 .444 82 8anatela 18 89 .316 86 Buckeyes 10 47 .175 8a On the Musee alleys last night the Ores cents easily defeated the Lenox, taking tho three games with ease. Gaston was the star of the evening, glth a total ol 604, while King and Bearley followed hlrr closely, with 588 and 584, respectively. The scores: CRESCENTS. 1st 2d 3d Total Beuter 166 107 181 4W King 194 207 187 68? Smith .. 145 131 143 4U Gaston 200 197 207 ?M E. Bearley.. .171 181 232 684 Crumbacker 161 140 188 439 Totals .'.1037 963 10CT 3?7 Miller 150 128 131 4CI Sheets 189 146 146 43C tifiiL.i_ 4no . i?n im rv n iinoim jio j iv iw iwi L. Modar 125 126 145 J37 EnnH* ... .140 178 160 478 Hannan 189 175 132 506 Totals 9K i i i . Wheeling League. Teams. Won. Lost Per. Wheeling ? 49 11 .817 All Alikes 47 13 _ .783 K; K. K. 43 18 .700 Emigrants 87 23 .617 Oce<3as_; 84 26 .567 Rough Riders 28 82 .467 Kissing Bugs 21 39 .850 All Rooters 20 40 .382 Kenmores it 49 .183 A polios 11 49 .183 La?t' night's games resulted as follows: ALL ROOTERS. 1st 2d 3d Total Kraft J. -. 118 103 136 357 Hall 122 86 124 332 Dovtnnoy 95 122 128 845 Kreuger 332 118 222 872 Rolf^.Y.* 128 109 136 8T8 Plankey 178 98 125 ?C Totals 773 631' 771 2173 WHEELING. 1st 2d 8d Total Marschner 15S 175 133 441 Tnrnlr Iflfl 1B7 1M 510 Handlon 338 197 177 507 Brown 166 174 172 611 Not tor 146 148 14# 442 Blind 140 155 153 447 Totals 900 1008 905 287S Umpire?Jones. Scorers?Frans and Marti. Schedule for to-olyht?Riverside vs Owl anb. ^ THE HIVES. YESTERDAY'S DEPARTURES. Pittsburgh... VIRGINIA, 9 a. m. Parkeraburg.BEN HUR. 11 a. m. Newport EfLOTSE, 11 a. m. Sis teryvJUe... RUTH, 3:80 p. ni. Clarinet on.... LEROY, 8:30 p. m. Bteubenvllle. ,T. M. BAYNB. 8:80 p. m. BOATS LEA VINO TO-DAY. Charleston...GREENWOOD, 6:80 a. m. Parkersbunr.H. K. BEDFORD, 11 a. m. Mat&moras... JEWEL. 11 a. n>. Slsterxvlllc...RUTH. 3:30 p. m. Clarlnjftou....LEROY, 3:30 p. ro. Steubonville. .T. M. BAYNE, 2:30 p. nt BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW. Cincinnati ...VIRGINIA. 8 a. m. Pittsburgh...KEYSTONE STATE, 6 a. m. Zaneaville?LORENA. 2 a.m. Pltt?buiwb...BEN HUR, 4 a. tn. Pittsburgh...KANAWHA, 6 a. m, Sistersvlue.. .LEROY, 7 a. m. Along the Landing. The Virginia is to-morrow'a packet lor Cincinnati departing at 8 a. m. The marks at 6 p. m. Friday, shoved 18 feet 9 Inches and (ailing Weather, cloudy and colder, with snow fail last night Pittsburgh Elver News. PITTSBURGH, Feb. 16.?The towboat John C. Fisher, has been sold by the James Rees & Sons Company, to soma Catlettsburg, Ky.t parties and delivered to her new owners at Pomeroy, O. The boat will be used In towing logs out of the Big Sandy river from Parkersburg to Louisville. , Capt. George Jenkins piloted tile boat from Plttsburgh to Pomeroy. The following towboats arrived with empties: J. C. Rlsher, Hunter No. 2, Raymond Horner, John W. Allea, Defender and Wllmot. The James Moren, Raymond Horner, Defender and 'John W. Alles will get out this afternoon or to-morrow morning with tows of coal. The United States steamboat Inspectors have suspended the license of Captain Flndley Pollock, for sixty days, as muter and pilot of the steamer Nellie England. Tho charges of negligent navigation and Intemperance upon which Captain Pollock woe tried, were preferred by Major Charles P. Powell t Ren imnv A DTI/ME V CI* I A^UVLL 15 and 50 In Clothing and Furnlshln UNDLINC AND 36 TWF i ??r Prof. E. E. P I Z3 lUm Discovered PAINE'S CE Prof. Phelps was born in Conni usual talent soon brought him reputs First he was elected to the professo sity. Next he was appointed lecturi College. The next year he was c Robby, and occupied the chair, the he first formulated his most remarks Prof. Phelps has given to his pr for sleeplessness, wasting strength rheumatism, all nervous diseases an and prescribed to-day by the best p vous system". For such complaints where everything else fails. No r? testimonials, Decause.rio remedy ev< Paine's Celery Compoun healthy and free from i on Information of Captain Samuel 0. Brown, lockmaster at Lock No. 8. Coal boat water continues la the Ohio U % river and as fast as boats arrive with B J tow? of empties they are hitched to towa of coal and started south. Much I W coal Is bslnc dropped out of the pools, * and It Is noticeable that many of the coalboats are new. The river combination Is greatly adding to Its fleet of craft The Josh Cook and the Bertha were the only boats to depart this moraine, the former taking twelve coalboats and the latter six barces, which will be turned over to the Cook at some point down the Ohio river. The 1Af| | Volunteer departed yesterday after- IV V ' noon, taking Ave coalboats. Oliver xeiegrama. PARKERSBURO ? Ohio liver 21 feet S inches and falHn* "lowly. Weather, (mowing ; mercury, 23. Up: Bedford, Duffy. Down: Queen City. Due down: Ben Hur. Due up: Valley Belle. Little Kanawlia 1* falling. Locals an on time. ' $***>*< OIL CITY?River 4 feet < lnohes and . falling. Weather, clear. Q MOROANTOWN ? River 10 feet 4 Inches and falling. Weather, clear and coid. ;; WARREN ? River 4 feet 8 inches. Weather, cloudy and cold. GREENSBORO ? River 10 feet 6 Inches and falling. Weather, light snow and cold. nnowNSViLLH ? River 9 feet 11 Inches and falling. _ PITTSBURGH?River U feet 1 Inch # 1 and falling. Weather, oloadr sod cold. * I CANDY. Cake. Doughnuts, Gingerbread Sale, Huscroft's, McLure block, Saturday, opens 8 ?. m. loval S ; IN OUR STORE Per Cent in P g Goods. No "Fake," but the "1 i & COMPAr ;LFTH STREET. i r>:. x n : i~ ? ,-j anu rirsi. i-rtssuriutJu LERY COMPOUND scticut and graduated in medicine at Yale. His unition and prominence among his professional brethren.rship of anatomy and surgery in the Vermont Univet;r on materia medica and medical botany in Dartmoufl. hosen professor of the chair then'vacated by Prrf. most important one in the country, at the time when ible prescription. ofession in Paine's Celery Compound a positive c? , dyspepsia, biliousness, liver complaint, neuralgia, id kidney troubles. It is the only specific recognized hysicians for diseases arising from a debilitated nerraine's Celery Compound succeeds again and again ;medy was ever so highly recommended. Read our ;r accomplished so much. d sustains vitality, keeps the body nervous exhaustion and pain. FOSTER & WATKINS. IE Sale. djaBflgi ; *m*' WE PLACE ON SALE THIS MORNING Senoioe Smyrna Rugs, d* j iA with fringe to match, *V/ size 30x60 inches, for ASH OR &i? | pif,lIi)rderS REHIT rilled Kcul 1^1 promptiy... iCTrD 6 U/iTI/llUC 'OILI1 %X TT/iimiW) 1065 MAIN STREET. . I V f After March 15 We 0ck ^ I J* f ^ cupy 1215 Market St., I m I ' | Opp. McLure House. lain Figures. B Real Thing." ''' v. . ? aa4|A 11 m m m, Remember, We Move to I ' 1215 Market St. March I _____ 15. Opp. McLure House. L_l.