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SaMcg §o®<I*r. POWDEl Absolutely Pure. Thia rowder never r*r!ea. A Bitrtl of purity, rtrvuxth aDd wholeaomenam. More economical tlian the ordiu*u kin da, and CAiinot be sold In compétition with UM multitude of low test, «hört weight alnm or phosphate powder* .sjfct Jwi* •» mi, AoxxL Baktim» Powdh Oo., It* Wnllstrw't, New York. g(ntisis. £)R. GEO. J. CADDIE, SURGEON DENTIST, Mo. 131« Market StTMt, t^-Ortr Dollar Sarin«'« Bank. apft $rB éoadi. AND STILL THEY COME Busin««« has been way ahea.1 of our expecta tiou and n ot w Iths iJiiid lug the immense stock we purchased wheu East four weeks ago. WE Have to duplicate already. This will not sur l.rlfte you, ff aware what a ma^nlticent a«io»t ment of NEW SPRING GOODS we carry «nd how wonderfully low we sell them. Not wlthaunding the recent advance In prices, we WILL Continue to to sell them as cheap as before. One of our Special New Bargains Is one case 'Ä-lncn Heavy CentnrJ Cloth, eight yaMsfarSO cents. Two r"— Gingtiam. good value, for 5 cents a yard. GIVE Us a chance to show you our line of LACK CER TAINS when you got ready. We have an endlew variety. Fast Scolloped Edge, dx yards long, as low as 40 cents a pair. CARPETS Whether you need them now or later, your ouly chance to buv one at and below cost price. You must com» within the next two weeks. We are going out of this line, and stock Is running down rapidly. AWAY Down in price are oar new Dims Goods, Silks Flushes, Saünes, Seersucker*, White Goods Wash Goods of all descriptions, Embroideries Laces, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac. ASK FOROUR~BRiÛÏANTCORSET SO Cents, < Ur*p At 91.OO. HENRI JACOBS ft CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 1154. HAS and 11 US MAIM ST. P. 8.—Merchants will And some great Induce* ments in our wholesale stores. ft J4 GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN We will offer on HhihIk v, Slnrch IS». 1HHW, the <;reate*>t BargHinaiu Carpels ever shown in this city. These good« were a soecial purvhttse from a manufacturer in want or cash. We can »how the largest stock and latest designs for teat money thau any other house lu the city. LOOK AT THIS: Ten Piece« of Heinp Carpetsat .0cents a yard. Ten 1'ietvs of Good lugralli at JO cents a yard, regular price 30 eeuts. Ten Pieces Kxtra Heavy Ingrain Carpet at 3D cents, worth SOceuts. Te» Pieces of Hair Wool Ingrain Carpet 45 cents, worth ttc«uui. Nine Pieces All Wool Extra Super C> cents, worth SS rents Three Piece« of Thrce-I'ly Carpet 70 cents, worth II.uw. Ten Plei-es of Tapestry Brussels at A~> cents, worth 75 cents. Eight Pieces of Tapestry Brussels at CO cents, worth V» rents. Eight Piece« of Tapeetry Bruneis at 75 cen U, worth W rents. Seven Piece« of Body Brussels at II.00. worth •1 ». Five Hundred Hugs from 10 cents up to $~>.50 a piece. We are daily opening Kicti Mnrinir Mosel Ile« lu Milk* Mild llr..»« I<immIs. mul re spec!fully Invite the ladies for an early visit of io»pe< tli'ii Among the latest arrivals are Cash- 1 uieres and Henriettas in all the popular shades, such as H<>is tie Koac. •■rla t ableau. Goblin and Mahogany. Our line of lires* (joo»N embrai e-, 1500 differeut style«, fnun the cheapest to the 1 very best make*. »«Orders by mail receive prompt attention L. a WOOD, 1125 ami 1127 Main St. ïflTjcelinçi jRccjlsîct; = YESTERDAY IN THE CITY. Ttiaroio>u«ter Keeor.1. Mr. C. Schnepf, the Opera Hoose drug gist, uirvin the following observations of the temperature Tuesday: 7 a. m., 59; 9 a. an.,65 ; 12 m., 71; 3 p m., 74; 7 p. m , Ci». Weather, changeable. Inde* to ktw âdf«rtlt*in<Nit«. ims» n«i. Wanted—Three Enerjjetic men. Kor ^ale—House on It ta.id. )ew>tt's Refrigerator-«-Nesbitt «!fc Br.v For Rent—Two Furnished Rooms. Excelsior Raking Powder— R. II. Li-t. Wanted—<!irlfor Housework. Wanted—Young Man in Urocery. FOl'F.TH PAO If. Silks and Dr> -> <iooù*—<îeo. M Sr.<vik Jk <'o Wat. hes and Diamonds Found to T> a. % «■PfrtHtnH d«-.irlate THE Kt.tilS f KR *frtr<l at their heme« can wnrf It by poiUl curd, request, t»r order through telephone. Where.'delUery la Irregular, pleaae mitkr immediate rompltliit to the nfliee. NPKI.\U AS» WI'inKI STtH'K JI HT RECRITED, A fall line In »II the I.*te«t Dutuni In Malting;«. I'antaloouin*;« and Over coating*. which will be made np In (he l.nteat of My le« and nt Reasonable Frlrn. Heoleh Hulilnv« n Mpeelalty. Firat-elaw work and Ht (naranlerd. Onr tient»' Fnraliklni Department include« nil the Xeweat Noveltie* ol the Meaaon. C. UKHHA ttOXN, IMI and Market M reel. Kachlin'• Arnica Salt*. The bent salve in the world for Onto, Bruiset, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Champed Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Jm Skin Eruptions, and positiTely cores Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisiaction or money refunded. Prfc*9S «dU per box. For aale by Logan A Co Psrsoxs desiring to make a good, tafe and profitable investment take stock in the E.igle Building Association. $ 10,000.00 is the price paid for anew and thrilliD< story hy Robert Louis Stevenson, •ntbor of "Dr. Jekjll and Mr. Hyde." The new «tory begins in PitUburg IHipaick next Sunday, March 35th. THS Eagle Building Association will •tort March 31st. Take stock at once. IN A MAU. WAY. fh# Maws of Um D«j rotated!? Para graphed for Haatr Header«. The electric road ran its cam for a short time yesterday. Two deeds of tiust were admitted to record by Clerk Hook, yesterday. Kramkk will play for the Centennial celebration at Marietta April 11th. A strike io threatened by the hod car rteraat the North Wheeling pottery to-day. The magnificent weather of yesterday brought out the ladies in large numbers, and the retail dry goods trade profited accordingly. The Board of Directors of the Pittsburg, Wheeling and Kentucky Riilro^d Com pany have declared a dividend of three and one-half per cent A B. A O. trright car jumped the track at Twenty-second street yesterday morn ing, and was I»dir splintered. Travel was delayed for a little while. A UA9ULINE lamp on a (*&nut stand at the corner of Mnin and Twelfth streets, ex ploded about half-past niue o'clock last night, causing a good deal of excitement iu that portion of the city. Tu eue was a small fir« nt the residence ol Edward Deitz, at Twenty-second and Water streets, yesterday morning. The men at the book aud ladder extinguished the blaze with little trouble. Til KHK is a small strike in the galvaniz ing depaitment at the Crescent mill, five men making a demand for an increase of twenty-five cents per day in their wages. New men are doing the work. JOHN McGown, an employe of the Bel mont blast furnace, was overcome by gas last evening al>ont 7o'clock and was in sensible when discovered. Dr. Campbell was immediately summoned and soon brought Mc<iown around in good shape. St. Mathews Sunday School intends giving an entertainment entitled "The Peak Sisters" on the night of the fiflh of April in the school room of the church. This entertainment will be in the shape of a ' musical bnrhsqoe," and will be well presented. The Democratic club of the Island will bnild a wigwam on the lot formerly occu pied by the liuk. The building will be 20x48 feat, and bids for its erectiou will be secured at once. The Island IVmocrat«? intend to hustle things if they are in the minority over there. A small boy was stauding in the street looking at the electric cars yesterday alter uoon, was knocked down by a horse at tached to a wasjou. The front wheels patt ed over one of his legs and the hind wheels wonKi have crushed his head but the driver pulled the horse up with such force that that the little tellow was saved. He was pretty badly hnrt and was taken home. The girls at the lantern globe works, in Bellaire, went out on a strike yesterday noon against a packer, against whom they had a grievance and who woe made their foreman. The giils all belong to the Kights of Labor and the cause of their ob jection is that the foreman letumcd to work after the packers had been out on an unsuccessful strike. The factory, which was the only one running in the city, w&s compelled to cloee down. While standing in a commission house, yesterday, a Rkuistkr reporter noticed a man, who bore every evidence of haviug just got over a batter, come in and ask fora turnip. "1 have been in bnsiuess a good many yeais," sail the commission man, after the chap bad left, "and hundreds of such men come in for turnip*», but I have never discovered why they eat them. I suppose turnips porsefs some qualities which assist a man in b:acing up." *»OrST« UN J'KOl !<£• Nonmmti of OIUmiu »ad the l'omi t tad Uolng of Strmuger». Philip Scheie in lying dangerously ill At hid residence. Geo. W. Price, of Fairoiont, was at the Howell yesterday. Rev. S. W. Pringle, of Ml Pleasant, was at the McLure yesterday. Mrs. M. P. Noll visited her husband, the genial clerk on the Andes, on the last trip up. George E. Rotson, of Parkerdburg, and Ii D. Shannon, of New Matamoras, are at the Stamm. Mr. W. D. Howell, proprietor of the Howell House, returned yesterday from a business trip to Pittsburg. John A. Campbell, ot Hancock, arrived in the city last evening and spread his name on the Stamm House résister. F. A. Sayre, of Ravens wood, W. Va., .Tos. H. Furbee, of Manniugtou, and L. C. Kradley, of Weston, are at the Howell House. t'urier til« Gaitllgbt. A little incident occurred on Kofi' street last evening that might have bloomed into a fall gru.vn sensation. About lu o'clock, a handsome little woman, neatly attired in a black dress, was sailing down Kofl street, affectionately holding the arm of a rather elderly looking iuaD, who wore a grey beard, who also seemed to be in ex cellent spirit?. As they reached a poiut near the1.iusly Institute another man ap peared on the scene, and he was no other bat a justly indiquant husband, who instead of kuocking the other man down, seized his wile by the arm and rushed her down Fifteenth street, while the old mail rau dowu K)flf street as bard as ho could tear, to avoid the crowd, which was rapidly assembling, attracted by the loud words which followed the meeting of the three. As the husband polled the w!)?uan down Fifteenth street they attracted a good deal of atteutioo, and both held their hands low to avoid being recognised. A gaog of boys fol lowed the old man. Htmii|t« But Nie« Are Fortune's W»j». To buy or not to buy was the question that three ladies, Mrs. H. I)e Laup, 377 HL Ann st., Mrs. Honore Flotte, 281 Bayou Road, and Miss Mary Henry, 2(>8St. Philip st., asked when Mrs. V. (»illy, 208 St. Philip st, a vender of Louisiana State Lot tery tickets, called upon them with the last tenth ticket she bad. A mutual in vestment of a quarter of a dollar was re solved upon on one-tenth of ticket No. 71, 57:>, the number that, in the Grand Month ly Drawing, Feb. 7, 1888, drew the capital prize of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollar?!, and Mrs. (»illy present«! the ticket last Thursday and received therefore a check. Nice, wasn't it, for a 20-ceut in vestment each.—New Orleans, (La.,) Picayune, Feb. 12. A<1 vice to Mothers. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for children teething, is the prescription of one of the beet female nurse«and phymciaue in the United States, and baa been used for forty years with never fail ling suercss by millions of mothers for their children. I)uring the process of teething its valne is mcalcoab'.e. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, grip ■ng in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the child it rests its mother. Price 35c a bottl*. « Jennie Caüef M "Aiu«»rle in Vrloce**." The Grand Opera House was well tilled Again laut evening to see Mit-s Jennie Calef as the "American Princess " The play caught the crowd in doe style. Miss Jen nie Calef is a bright soubrette, acts well and sings and dances nicely. Her sister is also deserving of mention for her excellent acting. The company is very good all through. A grand matinee will be giveu this afternoon, at which performance "Lit tle Muffet«" will be repeated. To-night the engagement will close with the "American Princess." Seats on sale at Sheib's. 1Hm»Ui a Welcome Release. Must it not be to those who endure life-long bodily suffering" From childhood to Old age many persons are tornii nted with rheumatism and neuralgia. Ordinary medication and topi cal remedies are of slight, an. I always of tempor ary etticacy. To escape the extreme toiture« of these agooiring complaints. I hey should be an nihilated at the outset with Hostetter'a ftnmarh Bitters, which espeH from the «y»tem fie acrid impurities that beert them. The evidence at to Its efficacy as a blood depweat in this partic ular i» ver/ avp'e. and-strongly concurrent and convincing. In violent form» of these diseases the nerve»» nrv terribly racked A wtneglas-sful or two of the Hlttera lwo-e the hour of retiring usus! W brings « respite from pain, and enables the sufferer to teenre much needed repose. For ktdnev troubles, malarial comp'alnt*. InUigrs lion, llvereoœplaint and constipation, the Bitters is likewise beueflcisl. RATHEU FRUITLESS: THE M BETINO OK THE TBI STATE LEAGUE AT 8ANDU8IT. Th« Percentage Plan to Remain in Tore« and No Schaala Adopted—Richard Johnson Rein stated—Note*. The meeting of th« Tri-State League was held io Sandusky yesterday and all the clubs wer« represented, bat judging from the news received by special dispatch last evening, not mnch business was trans acted, although, no doobt a very lively time was experienced. The percentage system was brought up by Wheeling and an attempt was made to defeat it, which proved unsuccessful, on account of the op position of all the smaller clubs. However, a very fair compromise was made by the adoption of a resolution, providing that the first six thousand admissions shall be divideÄy the home club on the basis of 40 per cent of sixteen aud two-thirds cents per ticket until 6,000 are used. That is to say the first six thousand tick ets shall be valued at lGjf cents apiece, aud the visiting club is to receive 40 per cent., which would amount to 6§ cents for each ticket. It is supposed that after the first six thousand are used, the old plan will prevail. Richard Johnson, the Xaneavillecatcher, was reinstated and that club is happy, and Kalamazoo's guarantee was reduced to $40, as Jackson and Toledo break the big jump. The northern clubs with the exception of Toledo objected to the schedule present ed, and the meeting adjourned without adopting a schedule. President McPer mott is to appoint auother committee which is to draw up another schedule and present it to him for adoptiou. The schedhle presented was gotten up by Wheeling and it was fair to all clnbs. Kalamazoo telegraphed that they wonld be willing to accept it if they got July 4 with Toledo and the schedule provided for that. Columbus also telegraphed that the schedule would be satisfactory, and Toledo favored it. Wheeling's big bold is Satur day gumes aud the schedule provided for thirteen here. All were in hopes that the schedule wonld pcsi, and they had reasou to believe so. Again the small clnbs which always suspicion the self supporting clubs ot trickery, voted the schedule down, and now the tronble will have to be gone through with agaiu. NOTKS. Wheeling has an idea that she can ball doze the other cities iuto voting any way thej say.—Mansfield Herald. Sammy Nichols is in splendid shape and will tramp down a wide area of grass this season in the centre garden. Jack Glasscock says he will know defi nitely in a day or s«i what terms he and the Indianapolis clab will arrive at. l'etie Sommers, Mansfield's l>ase 1 all tosher, has left to juin the celebrated Asso ciation team of that city at a salary of I'JOO per month and expenses. Fritz Grumbling is on our streets again, looking well considering the sieg« he went through. Fritz will not be able to play ball Ibis year.—Mansfield Herald. Manager Harry Su.ith has returned to Toledo, aud ha claims to have Gecured Ed Heeder, Al Strobe, the catcher, aud Will Potteu us, the left-banded second basemen of the Clippers.—Times Star. A number of the boys were over on the grounds yesterday afternoon, and got in some good practice. Among them was Glasscock, Moffst, Barkley, and some of the Wheeling players. All of them are iu pretty good shape and will be ready to play good ball when the season opens. It is immaterial to Zaneaville whether the percentage or guarantee system is adopted. After figuring the matter cluee ly, it is found that the loss and gain will about b,liante each other, /.ine^ville will be in lor what promises to be best fur the League as a whole.—Times Recorder. Toledo and Jatkson are the only clubs fighting over the |>ennant now. Lima has got too old to talk so foolishly. All the clubs that were in last year expect to cap ture the tUg, but they are a little shy of the "other tel'ows." If tha league hclds together it will be a pretty rat«.—Times Recorder. Canton policemen are fond of Itase lall. Some of the dandy coppers took the con tract ol' selling club stock aud they suc ceeded in ditpotiiug ot six shares. What would a game of baoe liai I he like without the preseuce of four or five of the "fiueüt" ready to bravely cra.-*h auy riot that might ai ise?— ïïmw.s $'<ir. A recent letter indicates that Glasscock will not hold out much longer. His con tract last season was for $'2,5<K) for playing and $500 to captaining the team. He did n<^ coptain the team all season, lint ths management did not deduct anything from his salary, thongh Denny was paid an ex tra amount for actiug as captain the latter part of the season. The management is perfectly willing to pay him what he re ceived last .year and has offered him no less. He may not be asked U> captain ^he team.—Indianapolis Setilinel. V>'i5 KomimI ou Main S(r«et. Yesterday A. Perry, Bellaire, O-, pnr cbaned six cans of to» for which he paid $5 to the Globe Tea Company, 1131 Main street, and found $"-!3 in gold in one can, and in another a gent's solid gold hunting case jeweled Klgiu watch, stem wind and set. Charles Walters, hardware dealer, Bellaire, O., got a genuine diamond stnd. ordered by mail, in his can of tea. . Mbs Annie Fischer, seamstress, Island, got a gednine diamond rnhy and sapphire lace pin. Hundreds of purchasers do the same every day. Every can sold hy this com pany contains something l<efcideg the toa, such as gennine diamond, rnby, sapphire and pesil jewelry, in solid gold settings, also ladies' and gents' solid gold watches. Kemember the number, 1131 Main street, Wheeling, W. Va. * Tbc Big Uuaber. lu the twenty-four honreendingat t>a t» Monday, the big Fergus well, in the Lit tle Washington field, prodneed 1,855 bar rels. The Burgettslowu Oil and Gaa Com pany's tent well has reached the depth of 3,000 feet and operation« have ceased. A small amount of oil and gas has been found, hot not in payiog quantities. This is the third test well drilled there iu the last two y ears. Thk Eagle Building Association will be the largest ever started in thin stction. Brace lip. Yon are feeling depressed, yonr appetite is poor, you are bothered with Headache, you are fidgety, nervo qs, and generally ont of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bittern, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave yon in a worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore yonr vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at Logan A Co. V Drag 8toro. Their Bualuem« Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Logan & Co.'s drat; store as their giving sway to their customers of so many free bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous iu this very val nable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Oongha, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lang diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. CAM. on any of the officers or incorpo rators of the Eagle Building Association and subscribe for Btock. L. 8. Good sdls dry goods the cheapest PROGRAMME OF E-YKHCIgES To Take PI»«« at the Opera House, Thurs day Alterueon. The Committee on Arrangements hav ing in charge the preparation of the pro gramme to be followed on the occasion of the memorial servie«, to be held in the Opera House, Thursday afternoon, met at the office of the German Fire Insurance Company, yesterday afternoon, and agreed upon the following as a programme: Two appropriate selections by the Opera ITonse orchestra Opening address by the president of the meeting, Augustus Pollack. Selections of vocal music by the com bined German Singing So cieties of the city. Addresses in German by Rev. William Ulfyrt, Rev. Ziegel meyer and Rev. Baehr. Address in English, by Hon. A. W. Campbell. Adoption of proper resolutions, a copy of which will be sent to the Royal family, at Berlin. There will be no admission, and all per sons are invited to come. The building will be handsomely and appropriately deco rated for the occasion. A SLIGHT CHANGE Made Neceteary In the Militia Programme by Newa From Charleston. A slight change in the plans of these in terested in the formation 'of the military companies was made necessary yesterday by the receipt of a telegram from Charles ton, stating that owing to the mustering in of the new company at Charleston and of the Second regiment in Greenbrier and Monroe counties, the allowance of money lor arras, uniforms, etc , for Wheeling companies had been limited to sufficient for one company of one hundred men. Those in charge of the enterprise have determined so to modify tboir plans as to or ganize but one coinpauy of one buudred uieu, instead of fonr, as contemplated at the Chamber of Commerce meeting, and then divide the command into two com panies of titty men after the uniform*, etc., are secured. The ward committees are meeting with fair success, atid it was esti mated last evening, that the oue hundred men required would be signed by this evening. Those who want to get in had better see the committee men front their respective wards to day. CITY IIA LI, NEWS. Points Picked up About the Beadcjuartera of the City Government. I There were five cases before His Honor yesterday morning. Oae disorderly case from the Eighth ward, was postponed. City Solicitor Caldwell is hard at work on the annual appropriation ordinance, oh arranged by the Finance Committee at it« recent session. Officer Carney yesterday fonnd fonr lit tle boys, aged from uiue to eleven yearn, rushing the growler in an alley near the City Hall. He took the youngsters to headquarters, but later released them. The boys were all sons of very prominent cit izens. t Officer Gaus cal ltd the roll very grace fully, yesterday morning and evening. He acted in the ab-cnee of Clerk Shanley, who was indulging in the pleasant and spring like recreation of moving. Chief of I'olice S-ruth is in rccelpt of a letter from Mrs. Wiley, of Houston, Texas, enclosing a letter for her hut ham), lately in durance vile here, and making anxious enquiries as to his present whereabouts, all of which indicates that Wiley didn't go straight borne on being released from cus tody here, as he promised. GENERAL DISCOMFORT Caused liy a Break la the Line of the West Virginia (Jas Goinpani. The heart of the average house-wife was filled with despair, yesterday morning, when, upon attempting to prepare the ma tutinal fmeal, it was ascertained that the supply of gas had given out. Tüe break occurred ou the line of the West Virginia Company, on the Patterson farm, ne;»r West Alexander, and happened about eleven o'clock Monday ni^ht. A fori» of men was at once put to work making the necessary repaiis, but the job was not ac complished until about eleven o'clock yes terday morning. All the industrial estab lishments using gas were put to more or less inconvenience, but no loss ot moment resulted. The sudden warm spell w.ts the cause as signed for the break. MOUNP9V1LLE NEWS. Ii. T. Gray was in tow^i yesterday. C. li. Oldham is in I'arkersbnrg, attend ing a meeting ot tlw Democratic .State Ex exntive Committee. George Sobaub aud George Brooks, two Moundsville boys, leti for the west yester day. A son of hlder Consins fell on th'e pave ment and broke his leg, last Satniday. Frank Myers has gone to Philadelphia, where he has secured a position. The Woman's Christian Temperance Uniou held a meeting at the M. E. Church Sunday evening. B. F. Meyhen aud others were the speakers. MiasConaway, of the First ward, died of consumption. She was interred yester day. J. Ij. Parkinson's leg is getting mnch 1 »etter. He inado his tirst appearance in Court yesterday. The j » » y in the case of the Slate agaim-t George (Jeogeline, accused of selling intox icating liquors illegally, returned a verdict of not guilty. The witness for the prose cution was one ol the detectives who was employed by soiuc prohibition society to iuduce the saloon keeper to sell to them and then have them indicted for the of fense. This seems to l»e a rebuke at this kind of testimony, as the jury viitually say they will not believe one who is em ployed to iudnce a violation ol the law. The late grand jury also retused to find indictments on their testimony. NATURE'S HIGHWAY. l)«i t|lo( B >aU an<1 Iloatmen Aloiif U» 4 »lifo. 'Hie IV'U Hur is today's Paikersburg boat at 11 a. 111. The Batchçlor left a littl » late for Pitts bn»g with a good trip. The Fashion parsed np at 7 a. m. aud the Stockdale down al G a. m. The marks on the landing last evening indicated H feet 2 inches and mftlg. The steamer Andes got away for Cincin nati at 5:30 last eveoiug with a big trip. Clerk Setbke will probably go to Galli polis to day to take the measurements of a propeller, belonging to Cincinnati parties, lying there. The steamer Hen Hur has been chartered to transport John Kohinsnn's circus the coining season at $100 per day. The Elaine will take her place in the Wheeling aud Parkerebnrg trade. The marks from above yesterday were: Parker, 1 foot 11 inches and rising, cloudy and warm; Oil City, 1 foot 10 inches and stationary, clondy; Rice's Landing, 7 feet and falling, cloudy; Brownsville, G feet 11 inches and falling, clondy; Morgantown, 5 teet 6 inchcs and stationary, clondy; lx>ck No. 4, 0 leet 5 inches and falling, clondy; Greensboro, 11 fcet G inches and falling, clear. I H AVK had catarrh (or twenty years, and used all kinds ef remedies without relief. Mr. Smith, druggist, of Little Falls, recommendod Ely's Cream Balm. The » fleet of the first application was magical, it allayed the inflammation and the next morning my head was as daer as a bell. One bottle has done me so much good that I am convinced its use will effect a permanent care. It is soothing, pleas ant and easy to apply, acd I strongly urge Its use by all sufferers.—Geo. Terry, Little Falls, N. Y. Apply Ba'rn into each noatriL OKNKRAI, INTKI^IjIO ENCE. Hand Hart. An employe of the binge factory named William Hammond, had one of his hands badly injured yesterday while grinding a knife. Marriage License Issued» The following marriage license was issued yesterday: Herman (J. Weishey, a native of Ohio county, aged 24, and Mary Ann Ebert, a native of Ohio connty, aged 19. Election of OUlcers. The stockholders of the Citizens' Build ing Association No. 1 elect* d the following officers yesterday: Joseph Liwson, Hugo L. Loo«, Henry F. Jones, Grafton A. Beall, M. R. Wolf, R F. Criswell, F. C. H. Schwertfeger, Wm. M. Bongber, Fred. Mjers. To Go to Fostoria. Messrs. Andrew J. Smith and Ben. Hil dreth, two of the incorporators of the Nickel Plate Glass Co , of Fostoria, Ohio, will go to that city to superintend the con srnction of the new plant. Mr. Smith, yesterday, resigned his position at the Klson, and will be the Secretary of the new company. Messenger Boy Ueaten Up. Monday afternoon Edward Watson, a district messenger boy, and a son of Officer Jacob Wataon, went down into tho Eighth ward to deliver a message. He was there set npon by a namberof half-grown boys, who beat him np so badly that he was un able to be on duty yesterday. There will be a number ol arrests, as this is not the first time meeeenger boys have been whipped in tbat portion of the city. First l'resbjterlau (hurcb. The Rev. Dr. Brown, of Wellsborg, prtaibed au excellent sermon in this chnrch, last evening, on the words of Christ, "Blessed are they which hanger and thirst after righteonsness, for they shall l>e filled." Tbe congregation whs large and tbe people were deeply interested in the earnest, faithlul message, which was presented with much tenderness. Tbe pastor, Or. Cunningham, will prcach this evening at the nsn.il hour, half-post seven o'clock. North Kod Wedding. The marriage of Mr. Henry Bojee, the efficient telegraph operator of the Western Union force, and Misa Emma Schamhra waa solemnized last evening at the reei dence of the bride's parent*, on North Main street, at 9 o'clock. The attendant!* were Mr. Anton Hess and Miss Tillie Schamhra and Mr. Ed Baldwin and Mi*« Sophia Schamhra. liev. W. H. Cooke, D. D , officiated, and at the conclusion of the ceremony a pleasant reception was held and the happy couple were the recipient« of numerous congratulations aud good wished. They also received many hand some presents. Tlioil and Now. To Itte Editor of the Sfgiitti r: SlU:—'The editor of the eveniug paper object« to the proposed military organiza tions upon the ground that soldier« are al ways called upon to "point their weapons against their fellow men, at the call of op pressive corporations." Sjme of us remember how this same ed itor enlisted in one of the companies form ed in 1877, a year wheu more "weapons were pointed" by soldiers 'Wainst their fellow men" than in any year since Lee's surrender. Ii I mistake not, the editor was one ot the mast enthusiastic militia men in onr city. Can it be that the offices of Lieutenant have not been proparly distributed? National Guabd. Transfer« ot Real Estate. The following transfers of real estate were left for record at Clerk Hook's office, yesterday: Deed made March 17, 1SSS, by John 0. Reinackir aud wife, to lx>uis Ernst, for a piece of ground at the northwest corwr of New Jersey and North llnron streets. Con sideration, $'2,500. Deed made Match j}), 18n7, by William North, aud othets, to A. C. Rogers, for lots Nos. 35 and 36, in the town of West Lib erty. Consideration, $lf»0. Deed made January 13, 188S, by Kate V. Smith, to Eliza A. Kedilion, for thirty four perches of land on the west side of the National road. Consideration, $b'00. Kot- Sliad lu Dem ami. There was a lively sale of floe roe shad at the office of the Adams Express Com pany, beeween eight and nine o'clock last evening. Two tut« of fish were received on the evening express train from the East, consigned to one of the city hotels. Tbe hotel people said there were two or thiee time* as many tish as they wanted, and asked to tie allowed to take a paît of the consignment. This Agent Merriuian re fused, aud npon the hotel defiantly reced ing from the purchase, Mr. Merriman of fered the fish for sale. News of the snap ijuickly spread about the business houses in the viciuity, aud in half an honr fifty large tish bad been disposed of, and Jack asked to send on for more. H» Told h V*l*eli <od. la its report of the meeting of tbe Clay District Democrat« at Germanin Ilall, Monday evening, tbe Intelligencer of yester day morning, says: "Iu the course of the spefchep, it was re marked that the Rkuistjîr was reoponeible for all the discord 1 bat has crept into tbe party, aud nobody was there to defend it." This statement id unqualifiedly taise, as no reference whatever was made to tbe Remisier in tbe meet lug, ai/fl tho alleged Democrat (?) whom we well know, who weut to the InleUigtnccr office after the meeting and gave the garbled report to that paper, kuew be was lying when he said such was tbe cas©.—[Reporter ] "Lust in I.ondon.'1 To morrow evening Newton Beers' big company will commence a three nights1 engagement at tbe Grand Opera House io his gieat spectacular production of "Lofrt in London." The Columbus, O., Journal says of the bhow: "Lost iu London," as played last night at the Grand Opera House, is a melodrama' containing spectacular features, and many of the sensational effects are thrilling. The cast, which is beaded by Mr. Newton Beers, is efficient. Mr. Beers makes the character of Job Armroyd, the Swart King, intelligent and impressive. The illu minated snow scene was produced with remarkably fine effect, and tbe last act, which represents Job's vision, Mr. Hoyt was highly complimented. Seats at Sheib's music store. The Bachelor'* U«t Hour». The following toncbiBg(?) "pome" was banded in by a man wbo had tears in bis voice and a tremor in hid eyes, with the request that it be printed, and be said that all of Harry's friends would catch on. It was afterwards learned that the contributor was a friend of Harry's and an old bache lor who was mourning his single nnbles scdnefts. It is entitled "The Bachelor's Last Hours" and runs tbnsly: Net a laugh was beard nor a joyous note. As onr H rry to the bridal we hurried. Not a wit discharged his farewell joke, As the bachelor went to be married. \V* married htm quickly to save his fright, Our beads from the sad sight taming, And we sighed as we stood by the lamp's dim light, To think him not more discerning. To think that a bachelor free and bright. And shyof the sex as we found bim, Should there at the altar at dead of night. Be caught In the snares that bound tun. Few and »hört were the words be said, Though of cake and good things partaking, We escorted him home from the »«eue of dread, While his kneea were awfully shaking. 8!owly and sadly we marched him adown, From tbe top of the lowermost story, And we have never heard from, nor seen the poor man, Whom we left alone In his glory. ANIMAL LIFE. HOW A MARTINS BÜRO MAN SAW TUR ELEPHANT, AND WHAT ITCOST. One of th« Njmphs of the City Consigned to Jail, on tba Charge of "Toothing" a Stranger for a Hundred or So. Yesterday a gentleman engaged in the jewelry business in Martinsburg, or at least that is the inference from business cards fonnd in his clothes, came to the city, and dn ing the afternoon etarted out to see the gay side of life as it is fonnd in a busy manufacturing community. Somebody of an obliging tnrn of mind conducted him to the hon^e of Jennie Lee, where the stranger, who was a man of some fifty jean», was soon banking in the smiles of one of th« Cyprians of the establishment. The visi tor had a good deal of money about him, and displayed a roll at various times, once getting a twenty changed, and again a tire. The girl who caught the eye of the stranger, at once sized up this pile, and determined to have it. She tried to steal it once or twice while in the honse, but the Madame got onto the game, aud prevented it. Not to bo thwarted, however, the girl, wha goes by the soft sounding name of Birdie, procured aback, and getting the visitor into it, the two proceeded to take in the town. The re sult iilay be gneswd. The eldeily party was dumped out of the hack at (lie Lee mansion about seven o'clock in the even ing, so lull that be didn't know whether it was daylight or dark, and wm hauled in and pnt to bed 011 the tloor. The Madame went through him, aud found his watch, papers, etc , and ab.mt $8.75 in money— all that remained of the big roll. The girl was non est. The Lee woman at once noti fied the |>olice that the stranger had been "touched." and Officer Gaus wax put on the cue. Learning th*t the girl who had the mouey was hiding somewhere in the Socoud wiud, with the intention of skip ping ont of town ou the tirst train, Cans hurried to that pail of the city, and he and Officers Dnnhr and Watson went through all the tough localities of the Sec ond ward, but to no avail. While Htudy ing up a new programme, word reached the officers that the girl they wanted liai procured n buggy at" Dnmas' stable, and was Mailing around town. Ihiulap telephoned to headquar ters to look out for her, aud then jumped on a horse and started ont, He traced the buggy toward the Hast End. but before he caught up with it, Officer Driuchell, who had been oa the watch at Sixteenth and Chapliuo, overhauled the gay miss, aud took her to headquarters. There she oon fe^sed to taking one hundred dollars from the man, and handed over to the officers a fifty dollar bill and $3.10 in change, all she had left. "Birdie" was tiikeu up to jail by Officer Duulap, and will stay there un til to dry, when tlie case will be inveati gs.ted by a justice of the peace, if the stranger can s to prosecute, which is very donbtinl. Jennie Lee, to whom no little credit attaches for informing the officers of the robbery, turned over to the police the Martir.sburg man's gold watch, pocket book, papers, and 7."» he bad left. About 11 o'clock hist night the Mar tinsburg man "come to," and was horri fied at the pickle he had gotten into. He e.\ pressed the intention of skipping out by tbe first train to-d.iy. The police, iu cast ing about in the hope of lludiug nonie of tie money taken by the girl, learned of another little unlawful plan to turn a penny or so. This was nothing else than a project on the part of two youbg men of a crooked turn of mind to roh the girl. They had learned that she had gone out the pi kein a buggy, a.|,h9 had really intended doing, and had joifrneyed out to the gloomy Peninsula, for the purpose of waylaying her and getting the century of dollars they knew her to have. They were kicking hard when they caine back, at a late hour, over their "ill luck." BEN WOOD. Mrs. Robt. H al pin an»l Mrs. Maggie Cramer, of Mouudsville, were the gnests of Mrs. Harrison Taylor the past few day* Mr. (!eo. Warren and wife, of Siaicks burg, lud , who luve been the quests of tbeir nephew, Afr. Dave Hare, lor some tioie past, have relumed home. A runaway team created a panic on the street at uoou yislerday. The horse« be long to Mr. A. Scliad and were attached to a moat wagon. They were left standing unhitched outride the shop. No one was in the wagou. They ran around several squsres. when they dashed against a build ing, breaking the tongue of the wagon and some of the barney. Miss Abbot, of Fairmont, is the guest of Mit« Fannie May. Mr. James M&hood ulurned fiom Ham mond, III , yesterday. A large delegation of girls, employed in the glass houses iu Foliaire, were al>ont town yesterday. Three or four men left town Satnrday without paying their board bills. Vastly to their discredit. Home difficulty is experienced in secur ing enough men on the laboring force at the lower steel works. A small l>oy altending the Hoggs' Ran School, bad several fingers badly mashed between two logs, while playing see-saw, on the school grounds, at noon yesterday. The break of the gas pipes caused some of the inustiies to be idle yesterday. The Wheeling Company's plant is find ing a ready market for all its product. Mrs. Morris, a hard working widow, is lying ill of typhoid fever at her home in I/ower ward, and is wholly dependent on a few neighbors for kindly offices. This is an opportunity for some of the benevolent societies to come to the front. The "Mnl! ami Exprès*" SoM. New York, March 20.—The Mail and Ecpresx this afternoon announces that Col. Elliott F. Kbepard, formerly president of the New York State Bar Assoc iation, has this day pnrcbased from Cyras W. Field 'be Mail anil Exprtn newspaper. The Mail and Express will continue Republican and Uvor protection to American indus tries. Deacon Wt.ltn Comes Around. Detroit, March 20.—.l imes L. White, Detroit's third baseman, will sign a con tract this afternoon and report at Mobile, Ala , for practice the latter part of the week. NO PROSECUTION. Feu to il C .1 and Kffie EIlli Refuse to Pros ernto Uw Father. 8t. Loins, March $>.—Dr. George Cox was at Jadge Wilson's court at Sorinfield, Mo., this morning, to explain why be anointed Effie Ellis with carbolic acid, last Wednesday. He waived examination and was bound over to answer to the grand jury, in May, and was released on $3,000 bond. Fen ton Cox, the wayward son, and the in jo red girl, were in court and were held as witnesses. Fen ton says there will be no prosecution, and the girl abides by the decision of "ber boy," who has thrown over home and inheritance lor the worldly creatore. Bald Koobber* PI«ad Guilty. St. Lons, March '30.—Two more of the indicted Bald Koobbers bare presented written confessions to the Sheriff. Amoe Jones and Wm. Stanley follow John Matthews in their plea for mercy, and manag« to weave a story showing that their presence bid the tendency for a peace gatbeiiog. Tlio Victim* of tha California Wreck. Sackamknto, Cai. , March 20—When the wrecking train arrived at the .scone ol the freight smash np, near Lamark, last night, and cleared a*ay the debris, the bodies of Prakemen Coegrove and McMss U>r and Firemen U ioper aud Msrtin were found. Euginetj Pickens, who was re ported dead, io alive but seriont-ly injured, aud it is feared Ei#ineer Truman is fatal ly irjurtd. The Chicago Fainter*' Strike. Chicago, March 2«).—The painU**' strike in litis city baa been inaugurated, bat there stews to be u wide difference of opinion regarding the number of rueu who have gone out. Menders of tbe union declare that ouethousand quit work, while tbe Ihkmcs «ay there were uot more than three* hundred. The strike will be short lived. Shnt Hi* ITKii Mil ttutrlited. Chicago, March 30.—Henry Henning, living at Kingston, shot his wile this morning and tbeu cut his own throat Henning is said to be a hard drinker, and during tbe last three or four da>s be and his Mile hive had several quarrels. The Storm Haver« In Nvbranka. Chicago, March 20.—A dispatch froui Lincoln, Neb., my*: Information from different points in the State received here indicate that the storm that raged the last twelve hours lias been very severe, espec ially iu western Nebraska. Greeuu i»)'« Fruit It h» Eitorf«. Chicago, III., March 30.—A dispatch from Wiuuipeg, Manitoba, says a private telegram from Premier Greenwuy, troni Ottawa, announce* that he will leave for home, having accomplished nothing. (ïeuuiiie Diamond* anil Solid tiold Watches Found iu Tea. Tha Glolie Tea Company, of New York, have opened a branch store at No. ll.'il Main street. Their teas are packed in pa per cans. Every can contains some article of jewelry, such as ladies' and gents' solid gold hunting case jeweled American watches, genuine diamond*, emeralds, pearls, turquoise and sapphire jewelry of less value. Alter twenty days these choice teas will be sold on their merits, same price, same quality, but without jewelry. kememlMr, w< have come to stay. This company has adopted this method to ad vertise their choice teas. Below is a par tial listof the fortunate purchasers so far. Every purchaser must not expect a valu able article: Rev. John Tracy, Weston, nurcbawd tlx cans of tea for $5 by mail and got a gen uine diamond ting set in solid gold in one can and in another a solid gold ring; Wm. Walsh, Iklluiic, Mumie M. Gnrec, New Cumberland, W. S. Kilts, Cadiz City, Jas Gram, Hellaire, each got genuine diamond rings set in solid gold; A. Perry, iiellaire, t), pnrehasod nix cans of tea for which be pa id $<r> to tile lilolie Tea Company, 11:11 Main street, and found $2.r> in gold in one cm, and in another a gent's solid gold hnntintr caio jeweled Elgin watch, stem wind h m I set; Miss Annie Fischer, heam striss, Island, got a genuine diamond ruby und sapphire lace pin; Charles Walters, hardware dnaler, l'xdla re, Ohio, got ageuuiue diamond stnd set lit solid gold in bis can, ordered by mail; J J. Jones, U. »V O. chops, aud Fi auk Walker, Hiidgeport, each lound solid gold watches in tir ir cans of U*a; T. D. Harden, Palatine, Jos. Row land, Grattou, John Ombaugh, Ml G'lairsville, got up club orders of ten dol lars for thirteen cans of Uaandeueb got genuine diamond riogs set iu solid L'old in their cans of tea; Rev. C. M. Hickey, Patkersburg, paid five dollars for six cans of tea and found u Pennine dia mond stud in bis can, oidere<! by mail; Mrs. II. F. Smith, New Cumberland, C. McDadc, baggage master H. fi O Ii It , Mrs. A. M. McLaughlin, Martin's Ferry, «ach got genuine diamond rings set in solid gold iu their cans of tea; ; Ed. Williams, blacksmith, visited the ! store of the Globe Tea Company, 1131 Main street, and purchased three cans of tea and found iu one filty dollars in bills and in another twenty stiver dollars; A P. Hbalicioss, manager buss line, Ii. J Lorell, Mingo Junction, C. H. Green, Hell airc, each lonnd gennine diamond studs set in solid gold in their cans ot tea; A. Monis, Wheeling box factory, John Par rill, driver for Hballcroes' lins» line, J. H Sheridan, Bridgeport, C. F. Genu, u tin's Ferry, each found «olid* walchen m their cans Cf r* Frank Daria, brakeman, risited the •» of the Globe Tea Company, 1131 M street, and purchased six cans of tea &Î five dollars and found in one of the JH fifty dollars in gold and in another a ri/* ine diamond ring set in solid gold man Asmus, 3712 Jacob street, and Noll, Eighteenth street, each fonnd »2 watches in their cans of tea; 8 C. Kdi* Wegee, bought six cans of t«a tor $j Jl found in one a genuine diamoud stndaj in another a solid gold ring, also, V. Liston, Island, bought a can <rf jJ and found in it a solid gold hru B. J. Ix>ng, Superintendent City WiS Works, Martin's Ferry, O., f—hmi hr cans of t«a for $5 and found a Kent»' «14 gold hunting case jeweled Elgin w«tek Mrs. C. H. Beaxel, Btllaire, 0. I »ought, can of tea and on opening it found a Wî. nine diamcod riug set in solid gold; W« Nowell, Cameron, W. Va , got up «f]a^ of $10 for thirteen cans of tea and foond in one a genuine diamond stud, and m another a solid gold ring; Wm. Nrwbitt Är>9 Market street, Miss Mary llnffma»' Fulton, each found n geut»' solid KOlj hunting cas<* jeweled Elgin watch in tUir tea; Mrs D. A. Baldwin.Triadilphia gotop a club of twenty dollars for twenty »er» cans of te:>, and found in oue a geuw' «olid gold hunting case jeweled E'giu watch and in anotbiraeet of geuuinc Militait« diamond ear drops, also ten silver doilar» ia another; C. W. Kilef, engineer on the H. «& O. K. R, No. 23 Twenty-sixth street, bought six cans of tea for $.*> &ud fonrd à gi inline diamond stnd iu one can aud 10 another a genuin«: diamond ring stt ia solid gold; S. H. Askew, lUlhire, An hi* Williams, Portland Stutiou, John Howti, Parkersburg, aud Symautbea I.tmon, Portland Station, Neal Km In,er, No. 64 Twentieth street, each got genuine dia mond jewelry, set in mlid gold, in their tea; Mrs. Myra Cook, widow, sraimtr**, Kellaire, paidfA) lor twentj-.seven iau*ol tea and found in one can $.'<41 in bills and in another can twenty silver dollars; Mis. .'udge John Hruunou, West ou, W. Va, seut $1 by mail for a can of tea and got a genuine diaiuoud ring; J. 1» McCoy, St» tctvvillc, sent a club order of thirteen can« and got iu one eau a genuine diamond ring, and in three others solid gold band ringv; Johu C. Morrison, paiuters' aud builders' supplies, 'i'FT Uuiou street, Bellaire, H. Hughf.1«, prikluce dealer, J. 15. Setly, Bell aire, Miss E. Miller, Martin's Eerry, Officer Johu West, W. Walker, M art i us \ ill«*, eat h found genuine diamoud rings in their caw of tea; Ceo Thompson, steel worker. Bell tire, mill W. II. Seahiiglit, etuh lourd ladiiV solid gold bunting cas.-watches iu Lhcir cat:*. This company justly claim that they have as go vt .1 right to sell their choice tas in this way us their cuui|>eiitors have m Mil their tea in connection with chromos, glassware, crockciy, etc., etc. Orders by mail promptly forwarded In all puts of tho Uuited Stales. Ter um Single can, $1; six fort'»; liurtvtu for $10; twenty stvtn lor $ M. Parlies get tiuj{ up a rlub order ul J 10 or f'.M always get a valuable article. A<l«lr< sN : (■LOBE TKA COMPANY, 1131 Main Street, Wheeling, W. Va. Ir^TOpen from 8 a. in. until «p. iu*>tf( IcrUh Jew Jdrrrlisftnfnli. -SILKS AND We offer t hl« Spring moat extra ordinary bargain« in Black and Colored Silks and Dre^a Good« The Newest Shades! The Latest Weaves! The Lowest Prices! Yon will be ceriAtu to find them at GEO, M, SIM'S LACE CURTAINS aND Tlio trraat-oat variety yot phown, and purchases t liould l>o nihil« now to eocuro ehoiu* of stork. Buying our LaceOurtaiiis dire« t from tbo factory enable« us t:> Have pur cbaHeru fully 2i> par relit. Geo. M. Snook&Co. lllO M AIN STKKF.T. ir ticrnl« for Ifi»* rt-lrl rilril M»r p«*r Itn/nr I'nlit rns. mr.I fuU. WE I a HT PURE jJOST PERFECT Its superior excellence proven In millions of home* for more than a quarter of a rentury. It la a.ie<l by tbe United State« Government. En dorsed by tbe heeds of tbe Greet Unireraitlee aa the Strongeet, Pureet, and mo«t Healthful. Dr. Price'a Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime, or Alum. Sold only InCan«. PRICK ÄAKLNU POWDtt (X). MI« TOKK. CHICAGO. «T. LOCH. (Thinatrarf and fôlatl jpnprr. JOHN FRIEDEL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Crockery & Wall Paper, 1110 MAIN and 1122 WATER STREET. A LARGE ANDELEGANT LINK Decorated Tea and Dinner Ware, CHAMBER SETS, Bronze and ßisqne Ornament«. Chaudellera, Library and Bund Lamp«, Xtne (j la« ware. Aiao, a large aMOriment of FANCY GOODS JUHT RECEIVED. WALL PAPER ^•BOF?DBI^S-^ —-AND ■ Ceiling Decorations. An entire newtlock, In jreat rtritif •nd of Ute Ul>«t Derffiw, lïow Krtul; For ln»p»Wl>«' J"OH1T FRIEDEL, Main cfc 1122 Water St. SmI and £hof £alf. «na pnur pan, RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR SHOE BUYERS. ^ 0 0Off I Broken lote of the best Boots and Shoes are offer* 00Z I ed to OLOSE at unheard of prices, to make room for Spring Goods. JAMES DIVINE. ' w. ii»7 «il» vvn.ttf. WALL PAPER ! T WALL PAPE« ! The undersigned would inform his friends and patrons, old and new, that he has opened A NEW AND SELECT UNE OF WALL PAPER AND DECORAflOß DIRECT TROU THE MANUKACTUÄXK8, AT No.41 TweirttL Street, &.2iL°^npledJîLlhr Inmiraoce OCKMSy.) Flu« Pape« for WalfcOeUto* and UecoraiioD* a specialty. «-OOMK ANDBKK J. C. OER, f*JL0.09M.