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POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thti powder n«v«r ra/1«*. a m*rrel of pvnl.T «t en«th Qtid tb.'IfiiiiuMf« Mon cronoau-al than ihe ordinär? kin H, and cannot N» »old in e»ni|>*UUoB vita lb* multitude ol lov i«t, «bort vtigbt alum or phoaphaie powd«a. aald tmlw n nam. Rov.il Buixi« PowdmCo., 1M Wall t*t. N*v York. • «Y dOODi, Henry Jacobs & Co IN TUE— HEIGHT OF THE SEASON WS AHK COMMENCING TO Reduce P1 ices To Give You the Full Bene fit to BUY BARGAINS ! Whan you really need Goods. • HENRY JACOBS & CO. 11S4 Mnia Street. HK 4KK HI IIJ. HAMMERING DOWN —THE— High Prices of Other Houses HERE'S THE WAY WE DO IT: Our Huiuiuar "ilk* marked Jo »a to 2V. per yart All our miuinier St. k« marked .<»a7 down All our Mack atil i'ulorml >tlk.i remark«!) y che«; Our Black and C*tor«d t ashmen» and ail ottM < »ond* JO per wot lower. LADIES' SUITS OJ fc>ery Slyle Very Cheap The largest, ait-êst and ebeapwt toe ot UtHROIItRKIKS, 1 >pini uiwll'HV AND OLOVK< THK HAHD^'MESr LLNK OP LACE CURTAINS In tap city k mirksblr '-heap. 1 h» beat CB'M: d, CIL I M la the city at 8>1 oea'.s »>ur IVmiatica such a* Moslia«. Calle'«* <JJgj bains lx«rns. Mateens, at<i other* too numerous i mention, at the *ery loweat |>-lc«>.-*. Uuuoeual an.l aura (ivm Karsain» in tvery LX partaient. It will par you to come. L S. GOOD & CO 1131 Main St. n>y*n 44 PURE EXTRACTS !' AB90LITKLT PURK. E\TRi(T LKM«\ A VAXILLA Also PKI IT COLORING, at Pocket Flasks Jamaica <Unger 2» «90ts. jut? itfljcelmi} Jbtpsitf LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Weather Indication*. WAaenwroe, D C., June 18.—For West «rn Pennsylvania generally Uir weather stationary teir p* rature, north to weei wind«. For West Virginia fair weather, cearh Stationary temperature, northerly windi becoming »»nable. Index to Mow Ailvertlaementa. SK-OÜD PAUL Tljr Vans - John Priedel. ■Ohio Valley Kio v'o®»— Joa Speidal A Co. ■stray- Cow. Pur t«ale—lop Bukt. Escalator & kieg Poailer— R. H. 1 ist. The ' rerett Pianos—» at. H. »halb. Pourth of July— Bank Sottas Additional Local on ftrsl Tage THE REGISTER FOR THE SUMMER. Persons leaving the eHy kr tlx »am wer can hare Thi RauiaraK forwantod by earliest mall to aar addrea» at taa rate oi 65 cents par month, or dally and ttaaday at "8 cents per month. Tb« address may batbanged as often as dealml. In Uircctlng • «bangw care should *e tak.n to ui»ntioo the old as well as the aaw aedrea». NPHIMVaud NamaerStarkjHt received Aa elegant and nun t»lrte Ilue al Kaitinis Pantaloon« lag« and Overcoating*. whirh «e will make np in the beat atjrle and at law prier*. Wear Kalbriggan laderwrear. Ihey are Ike beat and cheapest. Alt *i*e* at C\ HfNI A IX j andre to any pat run si I kave redaeed the price ot Photograph *. bat qnalil j reuiaia* the an peri sr. PARNAXI. PARWX« haa redaeed the price •f bis Jin per lor Photograph*, bat ■at the qaallty. MOT POETIC, BI'T TKl'THFt'L. Ii joa want ta keep cool. Is tke weather grows hat. Driak PAK PAXDLE tWFU, Mad« la any coffee pat. PaxHaxmji Cornu is a perlect blend «i ssJect Java, Maiacatbo and Rio Coffees. Para and aaglazed. MT. DE CHANTAL. The School Year Ended at Thii Famous Academy. The Commencement Exercises, Yesterda Afternoon, Attended By a Large Number of People. The exerciae« incidental to the thirl; eighth annual Commencement at Ml à Chanta], which occurred yesterday aft* noon, attracted from thia city, despite tl threatening weather, quite a large numb of our most cultured citizens, as well i many étrangers—friends and relatives the pupils in the various classes—wl came, olten from cities and towns at co siderable distances, to watch with interei ed ejes the manner in which their lovi ones should acquit themselves in the pai assigned them in the exorcises of the ds The special train on the Pittsburg di' sion ot the B A 0. road, which was to car the guests and spectators from this city, w advertised to leave the depot at 1 p i sharp, but so great was the crowd that was a quarter past that hour when Ci " tain S. W. Drake, the conductor, » nounced "all aboard," and t train pulled out of the static The four cars provided by the railroad t iborities were crowded to their utmoet < pacity, aisles and platforms being tilled that passage from one coach mother was an almost impossible feat even the agile and insinuating taker up tickets, Tne Moun; was reached after i uneventful run ot ten minutes, ard t mass of humanity disembarked and took t I ioeg tree-bordered path which leads in ; winding and picturesque way from the 6 ton to the lawn in iront of the main i trance to the building. The commodic grounds never appeared to better advt 'age than on yesterday,and those who w< upon their first visit to the institute as well as those more familiar with t school, were charmed with the beaut ; of nature to be seen on every hand. Arriving a' the entrance, cards of in tation were inspected, and while th< [who were in attendance solely tor the pie it-v *h eh tb- v »cuij derive iVotn ihn Union of tne programme* wr.-e obiiged - Wfiit in the lower corridors and ante root the remainder, patrons of the school this or former years, the clergy, gentlem ot the press, and those having spec claims upon tha Sisters at the school, wi conducted at once to the commodious h in the north wing of the building, whi front seats were placed at their dispos The extreme front row of chairs fronti the sta^e, but divided from it by thespt allotud to the scholars,wa? occupied by t c ergy, and a number of distinguished \ itors. and back ot them were ranged t natrons of the school. The remainder the hall was then filled up with othi holding cards of invitation, the whi forming a gathering ot exceptional c ture and refinement. l'he stage had been handsomely deck with rare potted plants, and bore on eitt side concert grand pianos, while the ci ■ tre was occupied with a tall book ra< laJened with tue rewards to be bestow upon the pupils and crowutid vjtb t medals and diplomas. At 1:45 o'clock, the audience havi " become seated, the programme was i angurated with the:— Entkaxck March—".Marche Militaire" (op. M First Pian'o—Mian Kato Deegan ana 1er Murr. 8si••Ni> Piamo— Muses Cor« Friday and 3 Tyler. I A* tha introductory phrases were endi and (be inspiring strains of the Mar proper wer« heard, the pupils of the Aw easy, eu'ering from the right aud leit • tba ntage, mut in couples in the c< tr*. and, after bowing to the Kt. K< ' Btsb.jp an4 Mgr. Sullivan, who occupl srats up ju the rear of the platform, i t vauced to the front ânU 4own the wi htrpn to the level of the audience, vh< *gain bowing to the assemblage spread c betöre them, they separated to the rig and left and took the seats assigned the . between the audience and the stage. T yonr,g ladies were attired in cream color or white costumes, and as they came foi I from the recesses of the stage, with slo * measured steps, they es-med the very i caroation of health, beamy and intJljçew The March to which their feet kept time ) they moved forward to their seats was r« dered with precision and ability by t quartette of performers, but owing to sou confusion in the kalj. incident to the s dience becoming settled, it wag not hea to good advantage save by the limit number near the stage. . Cavatisa asi> From "Puritanl," Bell , S01.0—Mis» Jane Humes. Chou a—Miss.* Agnes Kean, Marv Tully, >1a Uamtl, Kate Hughe«, Mar» iMttt Anna M "ran Juia 1 »ran, Mai Ty!< Flor* Bu hou p. Mora Krrrisk, Anna V ' C01 lough, h use Vc tra», Kate Oeegi UluHTr-t Friday, If at»-: la Corcon Lyda OMhlotf. Jennie Krent, Nel Forse, faJin <>amiling Jennie Qui« > Me :• Mettra», Nelhu t->a&a.';0, Ma Hawaii, Tere»a Maser, Mai Forbn, \j mis Healy, I>:ru Jouciie, Mary I'ac hue. Tnis number, a somewhat difficult tai ! for the graduates of any Institution outsit the most renowned vocal schools of G< manv and Italy, was rendered with e quisite oeauty. Miss Hume«' voice, light, but clear and sweet soprano, wi heard wùh genuine pleasure by all, whi the chorus worn W£i a fitting support j •neb a gifted vocalist. In tu» oç pw 3res the chorus was particularly good, ti to. contralto, and soprano voice*, bien ing exquisitely. DKPARTMKXr OF KXULISH. Premium« la tho First and second Causes. R-v. Father U'Conner,'of Clarksbarj her« announced the pr-miuma awarde I he young ladies id the First and Seeon classes, who had distinguished th<*a selves during the academic year. To ladi«-a thus rewarded were ^iise Jennie Brent, of Cresap'u Grove, W. Va Lillie Potvin, Lircclu, Neb; Jenni Qjiun, Sandusky, 0.; Ada Fay Colli m Pennsbcro, W. Va., ot the First class, an Mis«*« Mai Forbes, Kim Grove, W. Va Teresa Maser, Parsons, Kan ; Lelia Tii *1«», Glendiee, M. T.; Julia Dcran, Loc H**en, Pa. ; Nora Kerrisk. Hamilton, Bh inuda; Mary Hughe«, Allegheny, Pa Nora Oppenheitaer, Pittsburg; Mari Hamil, New York city; Agnes Kean, All« gbeuy, Pa.; Anra Moran. Kmlenton, Pa Fiora Buhoop, Chicago; Anna McCulloaeb Allegheny. Pa.; Mai Tyler, Elyria, O Mlud Dent, Parkersburg, W. Va ; Am; g*vage, city, of the Second claw. Voc al Solo—"Hyma to th»; A'm^hty". Sehubcr M 1m Mary TuUy. Unat ia Jehovah, the Lord ' The h raren« and th« earth predaim bla wond'rou rnUV ; Or«ai ia Jehovah. the Lord! In xtona* aie his dread aauesta heard. In the wild lorest stream Ue cal la by sight : (t real la Jehovah, the Lord ! Wondrous is Hi« aigH Thon hear'st it ia Jhe given budding bows of th« hmt, ><ee'st it in the coin-Selds th*» gJejr like gold, Ia dower* ye may Ma tt in bright varied hu»*. Aid is the liars still His ■arr'kus pow'r be hold Sounds Hia voies lu the diead tiiusder roll, And tlamea ia th« lightning, on Us s• lit bJ.ndln*; digit. And «aca b«aiiDg heart, every soul »els His wosa'rwus pow'r and might. Thou to Him dost thoa look Ior aid, la hep« to gate Hla lore and grace. Trus in Hi«, he not airatrf He aatr wltl turn away His (ace ; Unat is Jehovah, th« Lord ! Mis« Tully ha« a soprano voie« of ex ceptional compas«, the high notes clear and bell-like, while the lower tone« are al ia oat contralto, enabling the vocalist to give rieb effect« to her efforts. She showed the result ot e&rnaat atndy in the expres ■ion th« gave to th« noble hjvio allotted her, and well merited the applause she re ceived from the audience. , Piavo Solo—*-Hondo Opricieaa,"...Mrn<l<luok* 1 Miaa JuiU Daran. Here we have the making of a fine pi ' anist. Mis« Doran's performance was char acterized by that delicacy of touch aoc nicety of phrasing which at all timet mari the thorough musician, and it was mani featly apparent that her endeavor« to mas ter the principles of music and the tech nical difficulties which lie iu the pith o! the yonng pianist, had not been in vuin The'writer, who was so fortunate as U have heard her upon a former occasion, i year or more ago, noticed a marked im provement in shading, tone and touch, an it is evident Miss Doran has but to perse vere to become an artiste of high rank ii the world oi music. Prrxluni In the Division of the Second Claw. In this connection Father O'Conne read the names ot Misses Frances Hanc lan, city; Edith Scott, Chihuahua. Mexicc Mary kennedy^city; Clare Hale.Elizabetl W. Va. ; Allice Gloninger, Allegheny, Pa. Margaret Kenna, Charleston, W. Ya Anna Reymann, city; Brookeie Robinsoi Lake Village, Ark ; Nellie Gannon, A lanta, Ga.; Frances Stillwaeen, Claysvill Pa ; Mina McGraw, Grafron, W. Va Ada Black, Burton, W. Va ; Loretta Leoi ard, Parkersborg. W. Va ; Cora Wels East Bethlehem, Pa ; Cora Friday, Pitt barg; Mary Hagan, Durgannon, O ; Mai Fitton, city; Martha Bea/^ll, Steubenvill( Minnie Marvin, Cayuga Falls, 0.; at Isabel Corcoran, Corning, 0. Recitatiok—"PorgU'i Vow" Donna Misa Jennie Brent. This recitation oi Eleanor C. Donnelly poem, chronicling a dramatic episode Spanish history, entitles Miss Brent both favorable and adversecriticism. H voice was good, her presence graceful, at her manner of delivery pleaeiuf and efte tive, «bowing a correct appreciation of tl scene described and much dramatic abi ty, but her gestures while always gracffi were not uniformly appropriate, and h enunciation, while clear and distinct, wi marked by a tendency to draw out certa words to an abnormal and unnatur length, thus marring what would otherwi have been a perfect recitation. Harp 8olo—"Le Sylphe" Obtrlh Mi«» Anna Lang. Miss Lang is unite young, certainly n over 15, and has been a student of tl harp only about two years, but she re dered the poetic and beautiful strains ' Le Sylphe" io a manner which at on pleased and surprised her auditors, should be, and we have no doubt it is, matter of general regret among musiciai that the harp does not tied more favor the eyes of students in America Pc sesairg a tone far more sweet than that its modern off spring, the piano, its pla ing briogs out to the utmost whatever grace the player has been endowed with I Nature, while noothbr instrument,with tl exception of the violin and 'cello, affori such space for expression and the fine < fee ta borne of poetic feeling aud retint musical nature. Miss Lang ehonld fe encouraged to persevere in her studies < the harp; she is already almost its mast« Vocal Quartkttk — From "Fidello'' BtetKm Mistes Agnes Kean, Mnrjr Tully, Marie Uamll ai Mary Dunohue. This beautiful quartette was sung by tl ladies to which it was assigned in a mo delightful manner, the fr^sh young void responding most effectively to the judicioi accompaniment furnished by Sister Angel Aside from the parity of the tone, tl most noticeable fea-ure of the number wi the perfect time, not a break being apparei from the opening to the closing notea. Tf whole rendition may justly be characteriz' as splendid, and the applause bestowed wf richly deserved. Premiums In the Third • lass The premiums in the Third class wei then awarded to Misses Mary Brenna New York City; Kmma Gaston, Wellabtirj Marguerite McNamara, Las Vegas. Ne Mexico; Rath Richardson, Brooklvi Teresa McCann, Philadelphia; Adelaic Proctor, Oilman. 111.; Mane Dent. Was! irgton, D. C. ; Blanche Scockett, Monnd ville, W. Va ; Cecelia (i&nnon, McKee port, pa ; Kate Deegan, Bsnwood, W. Va Anna Lang, city; Mary Heajy, city; Dai< B •!!. Pittsburg; Sadie Ouniliug. oitj Kitie Hughes, Allegheny, Pa ; Ginevt Friday, Pittsburg, and Laura Brcussan Galveston, Texas. Piano Qcartettk—Overttire to "Figaro," Jfo-n Fiust Piavo—Misses Auca laug and Am Key mann. tiaci o«i, l )4N(|-MI«e« Anna Moran and Nt lie Uancon. The well-known overture was render« with superb effect, and was listened to wit genuine pleasure by all It is not too muc to say that aside from Miss Quinn's pian çolo, no better illustration of the thoroug turn with which muBtc is taught at tt Academy was given during the afternooi Cavatina—From "Der Freischütz," lo* IfVh Mb.« Marie Uainil. Mi#s Hamil's voice is a clear soprano i large compass, cultivated in the most iho ough manner, and in this beautiful cavatin it was heard to good advantage. The nun ber is well known among vccalists as bein of considerable difficulty as well as caps': of much effectiveness at the hands of aeon pet«bt ar:i«iç, and Miss Hamil, with a tri conception of the niciûes of expressiot sang it in a way entitling her to all jsrais< The audience applauded her loudly at th conclusion of the song. Preu,luqi« In the LH»mon of the Third Clav. Father O'Conne» then aonuonced pr< miums in this claia as follow«: Misse Anm« B ennaa, New York City; Nelh Furse, Allegheny, P* ; Delia D^egin, B-tn wicd. \V. Va.; Dora Seotr, Chihuahua Mexico; Kmuia Kertifk. Hamilton, Bei mada; Nellie Flynn, Atlanta. Ga.; Mar garet Tipton, Watrouse, New Mexico Djra Bonche, New York City; and Dalit Mcûano, Cameron, W. Ya Composition—••Mutlog* on the life ol Mar Stuart." Written ami rail br Mi-is Helle Seat This composition. Miss Dent stated,in he preface, was suggested by a reading ol Scott's "Abbatt." She hid uot intended to write an esmy, nor jet a refutaion o the man« allegations burled against th« anfortuuate lateen, but h%d ufHy p»nned a few reflections uoon her happy early life her eventful career in later years, and her tragic death. The p*p"r evidenced much thought and reflection on the part of the lady, and she at once interested the audi ence in her theme, carrying them with her as she briefly sketched the early life of her «uhject in France, her departure lor Scot land, her marriage, and the ensuing calamities and misfortnnes which ended in her execution. The lady's enunciation WW, unfortunately, opsn to criticism in that she, like Miss Brent, lingered much too long over certain words in an endeavor to make them distinct, and her gestures were not always appropriate, but lor all that, her general manner was pleating and her effort an en tirely creditable oae. law ahd Cno*vrs-"Tbe Lord is Great," from 'The Creation". Haydn " ft* 1 or J U great, And greai HU might, bût 0 » last«lower." Taio—Mi**ea A«~«s Sean, 1 als y Hell and Mary Donahue. Caoai-s—Tba Claaa. In this ambitions selection Misses Agnes Kean. Daisy Bell and Mary Dohohue sang with a taste and finish akin to perfection, whiie the choras sustained .he reputation for efficiency it had ipade in the number from "I Puritani." Miss Donohue> voice vas heard to especial advantage in the trio, har clear pare DQtes standing oat in bright relief against the bac It r round of the choras, bat in saying this we do not wish to be understood as detracting anything from the vocalization of Mieses Bell and Kaan. The accompaniment of "Sister Angela did mach to render effective this grand selection. [C-octinaed on First Page ] TUE CITY IK UKIKr. Matter* of Minor Importance Picked I About Town. Ose mat ring" license was issued jestt day. Ove deed cf trust «madmitted to recoi jMtetdtj. Kvert member and friend of Zane strc M. E. chorch should be at the spec' church mwtirg this evening. The Keuister will don i's new dre next Thursday, aud advertisers will co fer a favor by s ndin# in their favors n later than next Monday. One of the most enjoyable things of t season will be the entertainment and soc given by the summer band of willing woi ers at Thompson M. E Church, on t Island, this evening. Stiube.vvillibaa borrowed $6,000 to r tlfem until June taxes are received. T clergymen of the city have petioned Coi cil to submit the matter of doing away w: the saloons to a vote. A DEEPi.T interesting meeting was h< yesterday at noon, at the B. & 0 sho under the ansoices of the Women's Chi Temperance Union. Qaite a crowd * preeent and much good was accomplish: There will be an excursion to Pil bnrg on the 2 2d inst, leaving here at 7: a. m. The fare tor the round trip will $1 50. The attraction at the Smoky C will be a game of ball between the Louis and ÀUegheay clubs. Tue John B. Gough temperence sch will meet this (Friday) evening at 7 o'clock, at Fourth Street M. E chur Dr. McCoy will deliver a lecture before i school on the effects of alcohol on the 1 man system, illustrated by the scient charts which are the property of the put schools of the city. All are invited to tend. Til K DAILY CALENDAR. Iucorrert. We learn through a reliable soar ce t tb»-re is no foundation for the statement yesterday's Intelligencer that Capt. Moi died at Baltimore. Steubenvtlle Kick». The Whee'ing base ball clnb played Steubenville yesterJay with a Steubeuv club, and the game ended at the first 1 of »he seventh inning, with Wheeling at Oat. Cragon made a home run, bring in three men. Steubenville kicked t the Wheeling boys retired from the field The Arlon Kxcaraion. The moonlight excursion to be gi1 Monday evening on tbe Steamer Audes the members of the At ion Singing Socii will be a very enjoyable affair. The m agement baa decided to allow no firewo ou board the boat, on account of dan^ Tickets may be had of any member of Hociety on recommendation of a memh Members in the Eighth ward can obti tickets from Otto Jaeger, Esq. Sheep Killed. Thursday night and early Friday mo itig a pick of dogs got among the flock« sheep belonging to George and Jos* Douglas, who live one mile north of toi and completely ruined them. Out of eigi head thirty five were killed, or crippled they will die, and nearly all the remain; were more or less injured. The dogs tl did the killing could not be identified, a therefore have not been killed. The c cashes of the dead sheep were burned Cadiz Republican. HnengprfrHt Münte. Prof. Otto Von Gumbert, who was i pointed by the Milwaukee Saengerf Committee to rehearse the various cieiies over tbe country in tbe songs to sung at the 'Fest, arrived in the c yesterday and rehearsed the Ari Society, early last evening, after which rehearsed the Maennerchor at their hi At the conclusion of the rehearsal a lue was spread, to which all did justice. T Professor is well pleased with the progr made by the Arion and Maennerchor. j will rehearse the Germauia this evenii Patent* ()raijte<( Wheeling Men. Messrs. Win. Row and Raymond B.u of this city, have been allowed a pat« for improvement in floors for rolling mi glass houses, and like places. The inv tion consists in constructing the flo< about the rolls aud furnaces, with a ser of wattr tight connecting compartmei or conduits tor the purpose of holdi water, in the manner of an under-grou reservoir. The water passing through I conduits serve to keep the surface of I floor cool and pleasant for tte workmen walk upiu. The application for a pat« was made through the Howard Bros , hcitors of patents. Washington, D. C. . w have aloo secured a natent for James McCune, of this city, for improvements ash paus for steam engines, Ac. I.nut Adjusted. The adjasters representing the sevei * insurance companies interested in t Liughlin mill fire concluded their labt ye-äterday, and so far as is known the s tlement is satisfactory to all parties. T basis is m follows ; I.oas on building* I H 000 I.Tsspn a wck 11.000 L>muu machinery S^,0«<0 $-iT,(XKi Tpon this settlement compani holding $2 50u policies would pay abo $750 or about per cent of the total i soraoce. The adjustment was made upon the 8 praUment of the practical mechanics. C< A. J. Sweeney, of this city, and Mr. Gre a Cincinnati master carpenter, beit among the appr&iiers. P'easant Informal Musical«. A very pleatant and informal musics was tendered a number of visitors to tl city last evening in the parlor« ci Mr. ai Mrs F. J Norton at the McLure Hou» Among thos® present were Misses May Di Ion of Zanesville, Jennie Wilson and Ge: ivieve Boggess of Clarjfsburp, Marv, IJo( and Mena McQraw «nd Will» Joinings ( firafton, Minnie and Lucy Irring, Mat Dickey, Gay Duncan, Z >e McOlure, Mr Fred Seymour. Mi*^ Allison Mrs Co Arnett. Mrs. Geo Feehy. Mrs F J Norto and Mrssrs Jno T. McGraw.Joe McGra* Hon. Ed Wells, O.-car S*-el<»y. Will Dav Sam B Harrison, Robert McClure, F. J Norton, George Btird. George Vardj James L Dickey and others. Those cod tributing to the enjoymetts of the even ing »ere Misses Duncan Allison, Mrj Nor on, Mrs. Keen» and Messrs. Day Seeley ard McClnre. M>se Jennie Wileoi also recited two selectiooa beau'ifully The affair was decidedly pleasant and en joyable Ke. (i Coal. New and popular drinks at Schnepfi Op»ra Hons* Drug Store, cerner Marke! and Fourteenth streets. Moxie, Nerre Food. Spear Beer, Egg Phtwpha'es, Oracge Phosphates, Ginger A'e. Soda Water wiih 12 different Syrnps and Cream. Mineral Wntors. Deep Bock. Bine Lick, Hanyadi. Apollinaris, Hatham Bedford, 8ehzer, Vichy. Carlsbad. In bottles and on draught ( TUE 8. S. CONVEMION. p Business of the Second Üay's Session a the llodjr. r. I Tb» sevocd day ot tb<i Sunday Schoo ! Convention »a« opened according to pit d gramme yesterday morning at 9 o'cloc j in the lecture room of the Fourth Stret Bj M £. church, at which honr the convei 5 tion tu called to order by Bev. J. É — Pomeroy, after which prayer was cfiere by Rar. Ison, of Cameron. After an ai nouncement of a plan by which a full Iii of delegates could be secured, Preaidet Pomeroy introduced Mr. William Reyi olds, a prominent Sunday school worker i Illinois who, after greeting the conventic with good news from his own State, gave Bible reading, "The Workers " The rea ing was very interesting and was listen« to attentively. Mrs. Annie T. Fleming, of FairmoE followed on the subject of Primary Woi —how to feed the lambs, the aim of tfe paper being to show the necessity of c ganizafion among the primary teaehers f the study of the primary werk The spea er urged the organization of a Nation Union of Primary Sabbath School Teac era in every community. Her paper wi excellent In the absence of Prof. A. L Purinto the subject of organization—bow far p€ fected in West Virginia—was opened t Mr. Frank Woods. The following gentlemen pledged thei selves to attend to the work of organiz tion in the counties unorganized, as f< lows: Hampshire, Hardy and Grant—Rpt. 0. Thompson, assisted by Mr. Frai Wood*. Jefferson, Berkfley, Morgan sua reua I ton—Mr. Frank Woods. Braxton—H I) Boughner Tvler and Wirt—A S Boreman Ohio—W. A. List and W. II. R'nehai J ickson—Wirt Riley. Randolph—Prot. U. S Fleming. The committees on raisiüg money f perfeciing organization in unorganizi counties reported the following amounts « sured: Harrison, $25; Ohio, $100; Bi bour, $>; Monongalia, $55; Hancock $2 Mnrfthall $22: Marion, $26; Preston, $i Taylor. $30, Tyler. $10, Wood. $20; Mi eral and Gratit, $20; total $322. Rev. Barnitz then closed the exercie of the Becsion by an addresa on Trainii Christian Children, which wa» a thougl lui and instructive one. At 2 o'clock p m. the Convention rei sembled, and alter prayer Mr. Wrn. Rt nolds took up the subject of How to I prove our County Work, and opened t discussion, first, By County Cooventioi Hon. Waitman T. Willey followed secoc ly, By Inter denominational co operatio la the absence ot R*v. Dornblaser Re W. G G. Sherer took up the third methc By House to House Visitation, being fi lowed by S B. D Prickett who ilos with the fourth method, By Personal Cc eecration and Persistent Effort. Prof. Jone9, colored, was then called c I on and made one of his telling speeches, which he spoke of the assistance needed the colored church. The report of the Committee on Noo nation of Officers was submitted andodoj ed. This elects the following officer President, Geo W. Atkinson, Wheelin Vice Presidents (one from each distric Rev. L. E Peters, Clarksburg; Rev. R. , Gibeon, Purkereburg; S. K Jncob. Worl ington; Rev. J. W. Hampton, Kanaw I county. Recording Secretary—Prof. U. S. Flei l»ng. Statistical Secretary—R,bf. H. Lindas Members of Executive Committee I p'ace of those retiring—II I). Boughni I Clarksburg; Rev. J.O Thompson, Keys« Rev. I) M. l^eth, Cairo. This closed the business of the afternoi and the Convention adjourned to reassei ble at the First Presbyterian Church T:15. Evening PeMion. A large crowd ot people assembled the First Presbyterian church in the eve itig to listen to addresses by Rev. S. Barnitz and Mr. William Reynolds. V Barnitz'* address was to the children, large number of whom occupied the fro part of the church. It was very entertfii i ing and highly appreciated by the litt ones At i's conclusion most the childreu retired and tbf places were filled with older folk to listen to Mr Reynolds. The gentlomr is a great Sunday School worker, and h [ address on "Organization" was exceller containing, as it did, much good inform tion. At its conclusion, President Pomeri in a neat speech bade farewell to a«l, at thanked the Wheeling people for the kindness. The Committee on Resolutioi reported a number of resolutions to tl same effVct, and thus a very effective at pleasant convention was closed. I'KOl'LK WK ALL, KNOW. Oar Dally Chroulcl* of the Mo««m»n of Individual«. Mrs J. B Wells h visiting fripndq nei S'.eubenville, Ö. Mr W. J Marlin, ol Fairmont, wu i t*ie city yesterday. Misses Annie and Virginia Orr, of Ste' benville, were in the city yesterday. Mm. Daniel Sheib. of Pittsburg, is tb gu°st of her son, Mr. W. II. Sheib. Sîftte Superintendent of Schools Morjs left the c;»7 yesterday for Gn&rles'on. CiL Hobert M:EUo»ney and Hon Se Hall, of Welze!, were in the city yefcte day. A II Neal and tinter, of Pittsburg, Mil Jane Humes, of Abingdon, Va , are at tb Mesure. Miss May Dillon, a charmin; yonn lady of Zanesville, 0 , is the guest of Mri Fred W. Seymour. Owen Mehan, Esq., manager of th Franklin coal mines, at Steubenville, ws in the city yesterday. James Powell, who has been an employ of Hobbs, Brockqnier £ Qo f"f some tim« ha* accepted a position with Mr. Ebelinf in Bi-llaire. Prof. J. A. Brown, President *f Wheel ing Female College, gate us a short cal this morning. Accompanied by hi« family he was on hi* way to spend the summer ii the Blue Orass region of Kentucky — kersburg Journal. Mr. L. D. Pat'on of Wheeling, has or ^anized a class ol twenty in short hand a< y Sr. CMraville, and will probably also or ) ganixe a night class. Mr. Patron visitée B ircesvill-* for the same purpose, bat wai Q I not able to get a single pupil —BarnetvilW Enterprise. At the rejiJence of the bride's parents No. 12 Zane street, last evening, at 8 o'clock, Miss Emma McKellar and # Mr Perry H^zeltnn. of the firm of Spencer 4 Haz?lton, ol New Straps vi il». Ofcio, were uarrird. 't'hey I-It oc th« 10.55 train for Chillirothe, where they will »peed a few days before going home. THSPCBLICBCH'JOItCOX V£!TCKMEXT to Take Place Hext Pilday-Whites and Colored Separate. The graduating çxtreise of the Class ot '86 of the Wheeling Public school*, will take plaça on Friday, Jane 25. It has been left to Sup?rintendeLt Anderson to make all arrangements for the exercise« and it ia the di*t n:t nude.'itanding tha' no flowers or preeen's can be given the graduates opon this occasion The exercises of the white and colored graduates will take place separately, pro bably upon the »atpe day. but that is left with Superintendedl Anderson to dtc d« j upon. There »ill be seventeen white graduates and five colored, and according to the action of th* Board of Eduoation, last evening, those who did not attain 85 per cent in their examination will be al-1 lowed to say their piece* on the occasion ot | the exercises L. S.GcoDiXoo.sell dry goods the cb^peit, WHITE AND COLORED f ; i Graduates of the Class of 86 o the Public Schools I To Have Separate Commencement Exei cises—Action of the Board of Ed ucation Last Evening. The regular monthly meeting of tb Board of Education wm held in the room of the Board in the Public Library Boil« ing, last evening, and npcn roll call tfc following members were found pre«em Meurs. Acker, Dobbins, Eschtruth, Hai non, Jepson, McCoy, Miller, J. A., Mille J. C, Pipes, Shaffer, Wilson, A., and M President, Messrs. Naylor, White, Ise and Dickey, coming in later. After the minutes of the previous m« ing had been read and ordered signed, tl following business was transacted: The Committee on Accounts report« bills amounting in the aggregate to $97.7 which were ordered paid. The Public Library Committee report! bills amounting to $341.26. and a resol tion advancing the salary of the janitor the Public Library from $30 to $40 p month dating from June 1st. The repo wait adopted. The Committee on Building and Grourn reported that J. A. Holliday Sr. Son hi completed the annex to W4 shington sub-di trict school according to contract, and th extra work to the amount of $28 3 was done npon said building with the a proval of thecommittee. The report recoi mended that the clerk draw an order f< the toll amount. $1,422 34, in favor of tl contractors The report was adopted. The special committee appointed at tl January meeting to revise and collate tl present rules and regulations of the Boar with a view to having them printed, repji ed that it has made such changes and i terations as it thought ought to be mad and recommended that the Board hold meeting on June 24th to consider tl changes Mr. Dobbins moved that the clerk be a tborized to negotiate a loan of $3,000 pay the June salaries. Following is an abstract of Superinten ent Anderson's report: 1° !•-*' Ira" '•* I v I i .9 .R • ? a s SCHOOLS. * o Q5 © - it r| Ë5 ?< 4 < Wofhingt'n .*»5 428 C ay 4S3 *« Union 54« 462 Outre 4IS 373 Webster 4-11 378 M a-li «on 4l2j 3=>7 hiich<e ti.i6! cue I C »lore« I Iii 98 Totals 360913126 ? E ^ I S * 3 j.3*9 »- «O ! u vr 77 i 85 |5 jJ j { n ll| I ?! .,'1= S ai |l£*< « §i i o° o I. 'S5 i 'A < , 6(1 ÎM. I4 8 6 48 90 75 151j 14; ( 80 851 87 1 02 1 5 f 78 83 <0 80 13 .1 CS 85 51 76, 13 J 57 88 21 77 13 f 77 91 47 180 17 24 82 33 22 j 4 'J 501 80 40)| 782 10S|$4,« In the German Department the total e rollment was 286; aumber of classes, 4! number of pupils of German parentag 160; number of pupils of other than Ge man parentage, 116; number of teachei 4; amount paid for instruction $186. The r port also stated that during tl past school year twenty-two pupils of oi grammar schools have completed the pr scribed course of study and after huvit passed a rather rigid examination in tl several branches, have been found wort! of diplomas awarded by the Boar According to a resolution of the Hoar all pupilH are required to attain a gener average of 85 per cent to secure gradin ing honors But three pupils fell below > per cent. The following pupils are gritd ates in the German Department: Mil Krauter, of Madison; Miss Lena B. Meyi and M ha Carrie Stroehlein, of Centre, a; Louisa Zimmer, of Ritchie Wi-h his report the Superintendent su mitted a communication from B. 8. Mo gan, State Superintendent. giving stai ment of the amount of the distributab school fund due Wheeling, said amoui being $15,24'.! 34. The report of the Librarian showed ! totol circulation for the month ot H.114 avero^e circulation per day, 173; circjli lion in rending room, 11*5; amount r j oeived from fines, etc., $3. • The election of enumerators was the gone into, and resulted as follows Firi district, George Williams; Second distric Kd. Carlin; Third district, Ralph Whiti head; Fourth district, Alex. Eofl; fift district, John Pipes. The oueytio^ of couiiHencement exe cijjes cade tip and was fully diecussed 0 motion of Mr. Acker, Superintendent Ai derson was authorized to makn all arrargi rnents for the graduating exercises of th class of '86, and be allowed #150 for thi purpose Dr. Pipes moved that separate con mencement exercises be held of the whit and colored graduates, which, after Bom discussion, was carried. Dr. .lep'ou giated the colored graduate could hard 17 have separate exercises whei only two of them had the right to speak o the occasion, and he therelore moved ths the rule requiring every pupil wishing t appear in the graduating exercises to a< tain 85 per cent in examinations, be it aside for this occasion After a grea deal of discussion pro and con the motioi was adopted, and tfce «zeroises will be «ep a^atc. Dr. Jepson moved that the local com missioner of Ritchie district be authorize! to purchase for #2,500 the Wheat lots upoi which to erect a new school building, if i clear title can be procured for th»» property and that a sum not exceeding $50 be al lowed to secure saen title by condemnatioi proceedings. Cirried. Dr. Pipes moved that the To»k of adfer tizing for hid* for jhe new building be suY mitted to the Committee on Buildings and Grounds, which was carried. Mr J A. Miller stated tb&t ikeje was i move on foot (imocg teachers and scholars of ail tue li hools to hold « pienu at th* Purk next Thursday, and ho movet that the schools be dismissed tor the tern next Wednesday evening. Adopted. Adjourned. ' Ort married lud use Pan-HindU Çof • fee. V».ar Locke's own au»ke Calf Shoe«, 12 60. ^ Jiiclnacc " J01 w,Bt bu»!dm. aJvertiM for jUdlllOid It. i( you h«v<- a gond buxinra, av erti*® to kwp it. Th» ItE'itrtBi u • good I edinm Ask for Pan Handle Coffee at J be tare yon g*t it. -THE BEST TONIC. Of food. relleree Heartburn and Betchlug and atrengthens the m rack-* and nerves. 1-or Iaterattteat fmn, I—Xal«. L«ck of Kncrry, etc.. it baa no equal. tw The genuine haa above trade mark and erwaed red Ilm* on wrapper. Take no other CLOTHING AND FURNliHINO GOODS. ARGUM WE STAND WaUE KO COMKTirM DUE FOUoi; LOW PRICES MORE POWERFUL TO SEU Tbaii SCuman Tonfu* Can Uxpr0», As attested by the thronging multitudes which daily crûH OUR SIX FLOORS, Cor. of Main and Twelfth Streets The Great Slaughter Sale will be continued this We( and if you need anything whatsoever pertaining to a Maa Boy's or Child's Wardrobe, don't fall to take advantage this opportunity to DOUBLE THE VALUE ot ycur Moot MEN'S, BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S Sit 0 O O U O 0 O O O O O O O o 0 o o » <> '» » " " " » » » " " " '» <» .. „ „ IN EMOLESS VARIETY AT UNHEARD-OF PRICES ! In Summer Coats and Vests we are, as usual, in the lea. Every Fabric, Every Color, Every Design, Every Style at one could possibly wish for, we have them, embra« ing ti choicest lines of ALPACA, SEERSUCKER, DRAB 01 ETE, MOHAIR, SICILIANS, CAMLET CLOT* LINEN, PONGEE and WORSTED in Plain Colors, Stripe Checks, and Plaids till you can't rest. It will pay you] give us a personal inspection of these goods. FURNISHING GOODS Of Every Description at Prices B^iow All Competition. Don't Stand Upon the Older o( Your Coming, BUT COKc AT Oltt T O «-j.60T*#»iC0.'s; THE MAMMOTH CLOTHIERS, Cor. Main & Twelfth Sts, Yon Mn>l Auk Fit. On Saturday ihn Atlantic Tea Company will give to each purchaser a beautiful card entitled "Little Mull and Her Pet, Major." This in a companion to our laat week'* card. Don't fail to secure one Remem ber the location of our stören in thin local ity, IUI and '2261 Market street, Wheel in#. 1H7. Belmont street, Bellaire, O, 130 South Fourth street, Steubenville, 0. BUG A RH. S Uli A KS. Ht'OARH. Fourteen pounds Standard (Granulated lor il; 16 pounds Standard A for $1; 20 pounds Light Bro*n for $1. A wit y Town. .10 pairs penti-men's fine low cut three, all No 'a 5 and 6, the original price ol same being $4 f>0 per pair. We will of fer them at $2 00 per p*i». J. W. Avii k, 1143 Main street. Locke'8 own make Calf Shoes, all atylea, $2 60. Pam Handi.k Cokkkk is a home produc tion. Buy it, there is no better. Wkab Locke'a own make Ctll Sheas, $2 50. To KYkRY newly wedded couple, from this day on for one year,we will present tea pounds of Pan-Handle Coffee, on applica tion at our office. S. Bash's 8okh. Lock k's own make Calf Shorn, all atylas, $2 50. 1 Kxrurtlon to Uaiaum'ii Hhov at Mt«u kMVtlls, Saturday, June 19;h, the P., C. A 8t. L. Bail »ay, will sell excursion ticket* at I rate of $1 30, including admission to akow. Tickets good for return pamffl until Mon day, June 2lit. albundsvitlfl Caasp. On and after Thursday, Jane 17, all B A O. accommodation traîna East and Weat will ron into the camp ground and ! train No. 4 will stop at the jonction. Locke's own make Qa^f ELhota all atyjea $2 50. Ftta.Handln Train for Chicago. The Pan-Handle train leaving tbia city at 1:10 r m , (city time) now rnna directl» through to Chicago, arriring in the IJaion Depot at 6:30 ihe fallowing morning SIteper can be uken at Steubfcnville. Wkab Locke's own make Calf Shoe« I $2 50. hat reduced IIa« priée of hi« Nuperior I'hotographa, bai not the quality. Oaljr 11 par »mm, Plummer's low price« of hi* fine cabinet photograph a fairlj paralj sec other gallrriea and catchts op the trad«. 1134 Main street Wkae Lockt's own mak« Calf Shoe* $2.50. Sill Sr is^jr •"* » » Only «2 P«r lions, Plummers low price« of his fin« cabinet photograph« fauly paralj z*s other galleriea and catche« np the trad«. 113d Mata street. , ( Fourth of Joly un Um B. A O. The B AO. ß R Co. will «ell round trip ticketa to and from all at a! ions ea it« Trans-Ohio Diruion, irelading Pitt»-, burg; and to all points on tha Colombo« I aid Cincinnati Midiard R. R., indodiog {! Cincinnati, at one fare for the round trip. These ticketa witl be s cod going July 3d, 4th and 5th. and will be good returning until July 6th, inclusive Lock'a own make Calf Sboai, a l itylaa. $2 50. IM Jastlee fa my patnaa I haw* reduced the prier ot bat quality retnafulhea« Mt, de Chantai Acaüeraj, XK4IC HI4KKI l\.„ H. \L The tblrty-elgi.th tw of tht» *»! -lno«i !• amy, under therhargrof th» VUttattno fan*« on the flrat Monday of Nnpiemi*/ arit, uu m Unna« tan month«. i'uplla received at any tloi* In thi m« Thoar «ho dealre to pla*» theii <liu|i 'an i • tiutltutloo affording *i«<|>tU>oaJ a^tantiia II M way Ol healthful ai d tieligbtfu! leuiil'O iuM board, thorough dlupllti» <i tuetreitaa* hand* of iifa-loug uv. :.w in «mj <• ,+v •* • Imbkio education, ta- luding Ma ariw w<W and mualc,ahouldierid Imaïaii.n.'witu.iiM Addreaa, Direct«!* of the Acadenn of «h- V:««« Mt. de Cil iBtâL, •uCTeodr knr t*h«#tii>r • H THE BERKCLcY 1343 Pennsylvania Avmw. WAnHir •> IOt». O.C HplenAMJy furo U bed *r l « »k:»* ht vi* ■Mon aiid iervl(v ladglflg faf »»Mleaii« An elegant ladie*' ('«!• atl»<brJ. îTNO. T. TRBÎOO, ALM ikoprjitv« BERKELEY SPRIN6S HOTEL aplaod BKRItfcl.l-Y KI'RINOU, W » EPITHELIOMA! OR MIR i AHil> Ifar aerea ytara I aufWwd »f'h * fa«. All the iliaple n i»*tl« »♦ pé*** leviat* ta* pain, out Um- place (vettaai Anally ex tend InK Into m) ti«"e, If»» a»'*** a yellowlaa dia< aarge rar/ orteoatre la »M'a» It waeaiaoladaiaed.aud aiDa;«4uaarp«** Atout eight ta ou ti<i -»o I «m la Ai>iàia>* | hooaeof a friand, who m itrw^fy tbe um» ol <)wtft a rp«-o ''*■ U>' make an effort tq pr<*ui» IL »tn» I •*." «•eeaful, and b%ao lia um. ',fc, ut«—*' . raeaicUe •• tat via to arsenal I w/a; bataaou tlw la flair c>(teii | I 'Mgaa to laprtra af^r ib» ont I»* i*0*. general eeaitb h», gr*et.y MB*** | r ronger, and al>> „ u» ao any kind w •*l L oannw on air hma ta eem-aa. aaa tjj» . to i«l. uat-:, ltat,?no,, ««*»*• I a Utile ar^ «arto to« j-ù*» » **•11 £•* ^ "■ '»tdj to anawar a i -ju«e'.loM . «»Ta. M la. Joki> A. Atlanta, Oa., Aaguat U, wi I hare had a eaaoer on a.y fact I* I I rtw ffa Merl Ac to May. IW, aal be* bottlee. It taMglrea toe|r*et*ai r*» y ^ Ing the lafla»Matlea and —n*» Kaaxrtlle, Iowa, HapL *. "*• loM»1 Kart Balnea, Oa, May I, IMS. „ .»/■ J »' rfUtor hare it cut or die. U aarglag quaatitltaef alawt blaeà^1^ wauauod iMtliag arooad t*a ad»» «y, M U wai entirely Oack«a»tt, Mytoao'h Ca. Htm. W towtft'a MpoilAa la eattnly **f*"^!!^lM » oof« eaZam oy lorcUg eot tâi ua^arw be Meed. . TnatMe on Wo«4 aad tola Tu awirr eracmc O»-. W1*" * Ik -—— Notice to Juitici^ Justices' VQB«AU AI WFCIiTt» COUWT>«i_ KK)r. W. Ztastar « «a, ■rMMav