Goods.
COMPETITION KNOCKED DVT.
LOOK AT THIS!
lo Fleee* ol Hemp Carpel all* real*,
worth Iftf.
IO Fleee*ol Matting. plain an.I Nancy,
12 |.2e.. north 2l»e
•JO Flree* of Floneretl Cnrprl*. 2«e.,
north 50e.
15 Flree* Ingrain Carpel*. S5e., north
5®e.
25 Fleer* nf Extra *n per Carpet*. IN»e„
north «ne.
25 Fleee* of Extra taper All-Wool
Carpet*. 5t»e.. north 75e.
12 Fleee* of Tape*lry Carpel*. 5l»e.,
north 7V*.
It! pieee* of Hotly Hru«*el* Carpel*,
•♦tie., north *1.25.
lo Fleee* Aelvel Carpet. Me., worth
21.40.
A fall line of Kate* anti Floor OH
Cloth equally a* ehrap.
Reneaker lhe»e prlee* are for TH I*
MEEK OJILlf._
Li. IS. (took 1,
112.*) and 1127 Main Street.
CLOSING OUT
-RETAIL -
□
NOW IS YOUR TIME
Jacobs & Isenberg,
1)54 to 1158 Main St.
inys_ -
GEO. M. SHOOK & CO.
SATINES!
The (Nlilrat DralKiia, Sh»d«“«
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^lbi» imrllrulur IIup of
I'rrnrk bullupo li«» iiipI
M lib MU Iiii|»<rnll.'l< II »mIp IhruaclWHl
Hip puuulry , Mud I«»-iIm> kuuiI. pIi.iIpp
*ly le« tare extremely bural lo *eeure.
Hr therefore m.I»Ihp mu pMrly |»tir
rh»«r, hi. »p n»w hmr upanrda ol IOO
%ly Ira lu atopb.
NEW STYLES IN
Bili k Silk Lire tains
\\i> \f:ts ii st «»pk\ki>.
rMUal I'IpmpmUpp Hair of Mil
aPKIM. H KAPM. KpiIiipIIou from M
III lift JUT .'Pill
WIippIIuk. W. V».
You Can Save From 50c. to SI
ON EACH HAT BOl'cHT TROM
M. J. McFADDEN.
The fact that we can give you any shape or
color in sttiff. (toft or Crush Haw Caps. Childrens’
Hals and Caps, In strictly reliable goods of first
class make and Bnlsh, every hat warrauled. at
such exttemely low prices, insuring entire satis
fait ion to our customers, explains the cause of
the success we are meeting wiithinthls depart
ment
Young Men's Derby Stiff Hats
\t $1.1-*,. $1.70, $1.90. $2.20. $2.40, $2 90.
silk Hat*. Latest Style*. I. <5. Ft »' H ‘JO.
Sift Hat*, me ‘ Si >*. *1 t". St <vs Sl.sft.
t.onO New 'tyle* Necktie* Knur in-Hand,
Scarfs. Hau l How*, Ac., JSc.. 1 s' and **’.
Jiti Patients Fancy Flannel Shirts. :ic , 50c.,
and 7sc.
k) Style* I’nderwcar, Merino, Fancy Stripe*
liatbriggan. Jersey Kib, Ac . at SO cent*.
M. J. McFADDEN.
HATTIK AND FI KN1SHRK.
l:t‘20 and 1 l.'J Harkn si., Whrrllug.
JDljfiliiiij Blister.
Thenuom«t#r Kotonl.
Mr. C. Hchnepf, the t»pera House drag
gist, made the following observations of the
temperature Tnwtdaj 7 a. to., 63; 9 a.
m., Si; IS tu., 3 p. m , *4; 7 p. tu ,
79. Weather, fair.
I'll K WKATHKK.
Indication' for West Virginia fair, wanner,
followed by lower temperature and southerly
winda
For Western Pennkylratua. fair followed by
local rain*, noulherly wind*, sughlly wanner,
foliowe»l by lower temperature.
Index to New Advertiaouieota
sacv>M> rauc
Real Estate For Sale—fampbell A Co.
Oil SUmse-Nesbili A Bro
Wanted Young Men
K> lectlc l'nysi. an*-Dr*. Mu**er A Manley.
Waute>! -Saivalady.
line Apple Ham*"-Conner A Snedeker
Kxce tutor Baking Powder-K. H. List.
Blank Books and Stationery—Jon. Crave*.
—- -.- ._
mnll'tl' loals. B»rkeepers' toata.
Slug If aail nunhlr-Brnulnl Black
mid While Waiter Jackets md Apron*
D. t.t Nltl.INt. A t o..
JS Twelfth Street.
THE SLANDER SUIT.
ThK UTIL* ISC I ADDUCED ON THB SBCOND
DAT
The P'.amuff Reeu Ha Case, and the Defecse Begins
—Dr. Pipes Himself on the Stand—
Hu W fe Called.
The hearing of testimony in the cause ot
J. H. Pi pee v J. H. McCoy, action to re
cover $i>,iNK) damages for slander, was re
sumed before Jndge Campbell yesterday
morning. A late start was riade, it being
alter ten o’clock when the first witness ol
the day. Hermann Hentz, was called. He
was pot present, and Miss Louisa Custer
was called. She had a conversation with
Dr. McCoy, at her house, about two years
ago. One or two other ladies were pres
ent The Doctor called with a petition.
Mrs. Habhertield was present,. Witness
had asked the Doctor why be called, and
be said he had a petition about Miss
Greenlee. He said she was not a fit person
to teach school; that one day Mrs. Pipes
had gone tor some meat and forgot her
pocketbook, and on returning for it was
the Doctor and Miss Greenlee in l>“d to
gether. He said “and not only that, but
even now he is spending twoor three hours
a day with her.”
WITNESS DIDN’T BELIEVE IT.
On crose-exBininatio witness said she
bad told Dr. McCoy she thought he didn’t
koow anything about th« matter, when he
said he would take Mrs Pipes word (or it.
He did not say directly that Mrs. Pipes
had told him, nor did he say he knew the
matter of his own knowledge. W ltnees
told her mother not to sign the papers.
Dr. Pipes had never been witness' family
physician. Witness had told a lady of Dr.
McCoy’s visit, and she told Dr. Pipes.
One morning the Doctor passed, and wit
ness mentioned the matter to him. When
Dr. McCoy called, witness dissuaded her
mother and Mrs. Habbertield from signing.
Witness didn’t believe Mrs. Pipes ever
made snch a statement about her husband
and Miss Greenlee had she believed it Bhe
would have signed.
CHAMPION INC! THE MARRIED TEACHERS.
Joseph A. Arkle was next called. He
had a conversation with Dr. McCoy in
ltgsT, at his stori. Dr. McCoy bronght np
the subject of the trouble in the school,
and said Dr. Pipes had been running the
schools for a good while, and that
he intended to run them now.
\} another time he said some
thing aboot Dr. Pipes coining out of a
house of assignation with a woman. The
defense moved to exclude this, but the ob
jection was withdraw. Proceeding, the
witness again said Dr. McCoy said Dr.
pipes had been seen coming ont of a bouse
of assignation with a woman.
tj. Did he say who the woman was'-’
A. I don't remember who he said she
was, only that it was a woman
Do yon rememlter of other conver
sations *
A. No, not distinctly,
ij. Do you recall Dr. McCoy saying
an\thing about Dr. Pipes in connection
with Miss Greenlee or Miss Stephens?
A. Well, I could not say positively.
There was one coDveisatioD, when I in
terred from his remarks—[objection to in
ferences]—on the morning alter the Board
of Education met in 1Ks7, the Doctor was
to my store. At that time I hail heard
nothing whatever ol any trouble, bnt 1
had read the account of the deliberations
of the Board of Education at the Angnst,
ls-*7, meeticg. Wituess told Dr. McCoy he
had seen he hadctaanipionedtbe cause of the
married teacher, the evening befote. He
H»1U, wucu »‘o —
tor an old- to take her place.” The
defense moved to exclude this and the
motion was sustained. On another occa
sion Dr. McCoy asked witness if he had
heard anything regarding a scandal in the
school. Witness said, no Dr. McCoy was
witness' family physician.
HOW ONE STORY STARTEH.
Herman Kent/, had a conversation with
Dr McCoy regarding Dr. Pipes. It was
on the street. r. McCoy said he had
been told by Dr. Keed, deceased, that he
bad seen Dr Pipes with “some trim little
lady ” going to a house of assignation. It
was Dr. McCoy’s snppoeitioa it was Mies
Stephens, one of the teachers. Witness
knew what was meant by a house of assig
nation, and defined snch a place. There
was other conversation with Dr. McCoy,
but witness conld not repeat it.
On cross examination witness said he
had no relative attending the Eighth ward
school. He could not say how the conver
sation with Dr. McCoy originated. I)r.
Pipes and witness had a talk about the
matter. Dr. Pipes had engaged witness to
circulate a petition, saying something to
the efleet that money was no object if
names conld be seemed. The Dr. Keed
spoken of was Dr. Pipes' partner. Wit
ness declined to circulate Dr. Pipes’ peti
tion because he wanted nothing to do with
the matter.
TH E PETITIONS.
Mrs. Louisa Habherfield had only a
casual acquaintance with the two Doctors.
When Dr. McCoy called on her to sign a
petit'on against Miss Greenlee, he said she
was not a fit teacher to have in the school.
Witness a«ked why she was not fit, and
DrJ McCoy said Mrs. Pipes had said she
had caught her husband and Miss Green
lee in bed, and that since then the Doctor
spent two or three home a day with her
Once after, Dr. McCoy had called
on witness, and asked if she had
repeated the story he had told. W'itness
said no, it was Miss Coster, and then the
Doctor said: "Well, if she said it, it won't
amount to much, then.” The Doctor
didn’t say why he wanted to find out.
When the Doctor had called on witness,
witness said she didn't know Miss Green
1 lee, and wouldu’t sign tor or against her.
Then Dr. McCoy wanted to kuow if wit
ness approved of that sort of a woman for
a teacher, and witness repeated she did not
know anything about her.
DIDN’T bei.ikvk THE STORY.
John Walton said Dr. McCoy had con
versed with him about Dr. Pipes, on two
occasions. At ths tirst, Dr. McCoy asked
witness it he had heard ot the scandal that
was going around. Witness said no, aDd
asked the Doctor who was in it. The Doc
tor said he wonld not tell at that time.
At the second time witness asked about
the scandal, and Dr. McCoy said it was in
his own residence Witness said he snp
1 posed he meant M ies Greenlee. The Doc
tor said it was M'ss Greenlee and Dr.
Pipes. He said I “had better watch
1 mv residence, and 1 could see tor myself,
that Dr. Pipes had been seen coming ont
ol Miss Greenlee’s residence at a late hour
of night.’’ Witness told Dr. McCoy to be
caretnl what he said, as be didn’t believe
the story, and that witness wonld be on
the other side ot thei{nestion. MissGreen
lee was a tenant in witness’ house. A
motiou by the defease to exclude this wit
ness' evidence was overruled and ex
cepted to.
WANTED A COMPROMISE
Mr. D. W. Keiftr had a conversation
with Dr. McCoy about Dr. Pipes. The
Doctor told him Dr. Pipes had brought
suit, and witness was going on to repeat
what bad been said concerning Dr. Pipes,
bnt happening to say it was since the snit
was brought, the dtf-nse objected to this
testimony as narrating events since the
snit aas brought, and arguments upon the
point were had.
The Conrt allowed the evidence to go in,
as tending to show malice. In this con
nection there was a lively verbal sparring
match Between Mr. Alfred Caldwell and
Capt. Doverner, which grew so warm as
to call forth a suggestion from the Conrt
that the conversation wonld bs more prop
er outside the Conrt Honse. Court here
took a rtcess nntil 2:30 p m.
On resssemblirg Mr Keifer was allowed
to proceed with his recollection of the con
versation with Dr. McCoy. Wheu witness
learned the two parties were at law, he
asked Dr. McCoy what the result would
be. Then Dr. McC'y said he wonld be
able to establish all he bad said Mrs.
Pipes and her son, John K., that he had
gathered bia information principally from
them. Dr. McCoy said if Dr. Keed had
lived he would have been enabled to prove
the visit to the assignation bonne with
Miss Stephens, io a baggy. Dr. McCoy
also related to witness that he would be
able to prove by Mrs. Pipes that Dr. Pipes
and Miss Greenlee bad been in bed to
gether, and referred to a letter he had re
ceived from John R. Pipes. Proceeding,
be said Dr McCoy said that if ail re
ports were tme, Dr. Pipes was little bet
ter than “a conscientious libertine.
[Laughter.]
On cross-examination witness said
within a tew days, in Dr. Pipes’ office, be
brought up the matter and suggested it
would be a good thing to compromise the
matter, as they we>e both fine gentlemen,
etc. Dr. Pipes didn’t take kindly to It,
and then witness said “Dr. Pipes, do yon
know what Dr. McCoy can prove against
yon?” Dr. Pipes said: “Oh yes, I have a
general idea.’’ Witness bad not been re
quested by Dr. McCoy to approach Dr.
Pipes. No one had suggested the matter of
a compromise to witness; what he did in
that connection was of his own volition.
ABom A KISS.
Mrs. Miller had a conversation with Dr.
McCoy, in witness’ store, abont two years
ago Dr. McCoy said the two women
ought not to be allowed to teacb, from
what be heard from Mrs. Pipes and out
siders Some of the school children said
Dr. Pipes went in Miss Stephen’s room
and threw his arms around her and kissed
her, before the children.
On croca-*xau)inawon witnecs Rain Dr.
Pipes said: ‘How can parents send their
children to such teachere?1’ Witness re
plied. * If things are the way yon say, it
oaghtn’t to ba allowed.
A NEWSPAPER COMES IN.
John Devine had a conversation in Sep
tember, 1887, with Dr. McCoy about Dr.
Pipes. It was in McCnllongh’s drag store.
The Doctor caine across the street and
showed witness a Chicago paper. Witness
said he had heard all he cared to hear
about the matter. Dr. McCoy said, “Ion
haven’t heard half ”
The plaintiff asked for the paper men
tioned by the witness, bnt the defense de
clined to' produce it upon that sort of a
demand. A subpena duiv> te cum was
asked for, bnt beiore it was i»sned the de
fense said they conld not produce the pa
per, the plaintiff ought to have provided
himself with any paper they might have
wanted. Anyhow, the trial conld not be
stopped to ask Dr. McCoy ahont a news
paper. The plaintiff concluded to do with
out the subpena and the paper, and the
witness retired.
THE SAME OI.D STORY.
Mrs. Cneter said Dr. McCoy had come
to her with a petition or list agreeing not
to send the children to school any more.
Witness asked why, and T>r. McCoy told
what Mrs. Pipes had said about Dr. Pipes
and Mrs. Greenlee.
THE PLAINTIFF ON THE STAND.
Dr. Pipes was sworn at five minutes
after three o'clock He had lived in
Wheeling eighteen years. The effect of
Dr. McCoy’s stories had “soured” some
of bis patients and friends. They would
pass him on the street and not speak to
him. It had affected his practice very
materially. From what he heard some
families would like to employ him, bnt
were afraid of the talk.
g — What has been the difference in
your income, in money annually, before
and after these stories?
A.—My business has not been nearly so
large the last year or two. as before. I
can only approximate the falling off. I am
within bounds when I say I have done
$1,000 less annually the last year and a
half, and I think I would be within bounds
should I say at the rate of $1,500 per year
less than before the stories were put ont.
g.—How have the stories effected yon
socially?
A.—A very greal deal. Many persons
who used to come to our place now refuse,
and niaDy who used to spaak to mo now
pass me by.
I IIU.'VV t \ A M I A i .
This suit has n»w been pending two
years?
A.—Nineteen months.
—You brought this snit for damages
as tt physician ?
A.—Yes; and damages in social stand
ing.
—Then why didn’t yon compute yonr
professional loss?
A —Became I never thought I would he
asked that question.
—Yon didn’t look over yonr books
at ull ?
A.—No, eir.
if.—And yon are simply making a
guess ?
A.—I said I was approximating it.
Q.—But it’s only a gness?
A.—I think I can make a pretty fair
guess.
Q. —Who are the people who pass you
without speaking'
A.—I said I could tell, hut I don’t
♦ant to.
R. —Well, let’s hear their names.
A.—Well, one of the tirbt 1 noticed was
Mrs. John H. Hobbs. She used to be very
friendly. I have treated them at times.
—Who else?
A.—Mrs. Charles Hobbs.
y.—Who else?
A.—Mrs. M. B. Stauver is another lady
who wanted to get out of speaking to me.
y.—Who else?
A.—Well, I don’t like to mention these
names. There is another lady—Miss Mor
rison. She greets me as tbongb she was
ashamed or afraid to speak to me.
Captain Dovener here made a remark,
and Mr. Gto. B. Caldwell said: “If you’ll
keep quiet, and net commit an impro
priety, which yon know to besnch, I’ll be
obliged to you.” [Laughter ]
Dr. Pipes—Another lady who stopped
speaking to me was Mrs William Elling
ham. Htr husband re-introduced uie to
her.
y.—Who else has stop ped speaking to
yon ?
A.—Another lady who seldom speaks to
me now—only when 1 meet her squarely—
is Mrs. Cole.
1}.—Now, do yon know of any other
reasou than this ‘‘racket” why Mrs. John
H. Hobbs stopped speaking to you ?
A.—No.
Q —Now, don’t yon know it was be
came yonr wife went to Mrs. Hobbs?
A.—No; I didn’t kuow she went to
her.
y.—And didn't yonr wife go to Mr. El
1 Ingham?
A — i suppose you went to all tnehcnooi
Commissioners.
—Might not the I'sct ihat your wife
went to Mr. Ellingharu be the can»e of
‘ the old lady” you mentioned not coming
to yon for treatment.
A —I don’t know; I attrihnte it to the
school trouble.
Q.—Suppose yonr wife had gone to
Mr. Ellingbum and told him yon bad had
nnchaste relations with Miss Greenlee.
Don’t von think it wonld have been as
likely to have intlnenced that old lady as
any general news?
Capt. Doveoer—That's a conundrum the
witness don’t have to answer.
0 — Oh, if she had said I bad nnchaste
relations with Miss Greenlee, that would
have had its intlaence, undoubtedly.
Q.—Yon have said there were peop e who
wonld have employed yon, if it had not
been for thie racket.
A —I said I had understood it from a
reliable sonrce. Certain persons told me
that other parties wonld have employed
me, but they were afraid to.
[This was wrangled over ttnil exc ndsd
in chief, all beard by the plaintiff from
others being struck ont. ]
0.—Did any person • ell yon that they
themselves had re fused to employ yon be
cause of this school racket?
A —I can't recall anyone telling me per
sonally. That sort of thing generally
comes from others.
0 —Do yon recollect, about the time
this suit was brought, or before, about a
talk with P. D. Dobbins, when yon said
the school trouble hadn’t affected yonr
practice, bnt had rather benefited it?
A — That was in the heat of the fight.
McCoy was blowing efl his whistle, and my
friends were active, and 1 couldn’t see that
my business bad been hurt. I have teen
it since, however.
Q.—You have old patients drop off and
new ones corns, all along, don't yon?
A -Oh, yes, new families come in.
Capt. Dovener—Some die. [Laughter.]
Mr. G. B. Caldwell- Well, if yon had
| been a doctor and they were yonr patient*,
I a great many more would have died.
("Laughter.] , .. .
Q.—Did Dr. Ried threaten to dissolve
voor partnership with him before this
racket, on account of the practice tailing
off?
A —No, sir.
O —That never occurred?
A —No; that ie the first intimation I
ever bad of anything of that kind.
THE LAST WITNESS FOB PLAINTIFF.
Mise Bickerton said Dr. McCoy had told
her, about two years ago, that Dr. Pipes
bad told Mr. Gns Schnltze that if he would
go aronnd with a petition he would give
bis daughter a position in the school.
Motion to exclude.
The Court—I suppose it should be ex
cluded
Mr. Rnssell—1 suppose not.
Finally the motion was ovetnled and the
witness went on. She said Dr. McCoy said
Dr. Pipes had gone home Irom seeing a
patient and got in bed with his wife and
Miss Greenlee. He told his wife to move
over, and she wouldn’t do it and told him
to get in the middle, and he did so.
On cross-examination witness said Dr.
McCoy didn't say bow he acquired his in
information. Witness was an applicant
for a position teacher, and aftewards got
it. Witness took aronnd a petition. Wit
ness was willing to do that, and never shed
a tear over it. Dr. Pipes used no threats.
The plaintiff here rested.
the defense
At 1:25 Mrs. Sarah Pipes, wife of the
plaiutiff, was called, bnt before she had
been questioned the defense moved to ex
clnde the plaintiffs testimony, as not mak
ing » Mwe under the declaration. Over
ruled and excepted to. It was then movr-d
to exclnde the testimony of the witness
Wilson. Overruled and excepted to. A
motion was then made to exclnde all the
evidence except so much of J. A. Arkle’s
ns related to the hon»e of a-’t-ignation, and
a part of Miss Bickerton’s evidence, on the
grpnnd that it varied from the statements
of the declaration. Overruled and except
ed to, with the nmlerstandiDg that the
Court might change the decision after ex
amining the notes.
The first question asked the wi ucss re
lated to the lime when she bad first heard
rnmors as to I)r. Pipes’ relations with Miss
Greenlee. The plaintiff objected to any
thing concerning rnmors, and there was a
red hot argumeut over this point. Alter
this had lasted until 5 o’clock, the jory
was dismissed for the day and the argu
ment went on.
Mre. Pipts will he recalled this morning.
A GOOD appetite is essential to good
health, and loss ot appetite indicates
something wrong. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
creates and sharpens the appetite, assists
the digestive otgans and regulates the kid
neys and liver. Take Hold's Sarsaparilla
this season. Sold by drnggists.
I,N A RMAi.il 'VAV,
Tin Sen of the I»i»y Pointedly I’er*
grapbert for Hasty Hoarier*.
There were four cases in Police Court
yesterday morniug.
The Whitaker mill shut down yester
day afternoon on account of the heat.
The Council Committees on Health and
Ordinances are called to meet to-night.
The river marks on the landing last
evening showed H feet 3 inches and tailing.
The Andes got away last evening with a
good trip.
P jIge, Carey & Co. have a force of
men at work building the incline from
their stone yards to the water’s edge.
They will commence work on the piers in
a short time.
Ki.kyis, Kraft & Co are bnilding a
new $3,000 residence fur Mr. John Myles
at Edgingtun’s. They are now at work on
the new buildings for Messrs. Zoeckler and
Stifel on North Main street.
The two-story frame honse of Harry
Sayers, in New Martinsvil'e, cinght fire
from a spark from the planing mill just
opposite, yesterday morning. The kitcien
wa;: badly damaged. No insurance.
It is understood that Bertie Lawrence
and Clura Belle have made another match
for a three-days go-ss-yon-please pedestrian
contest, to take place at New Castle, Pa.,
the last three days of this week for $250 a
side.
ANNIE porter or tast iAverj 001, wno
was caught ou the streets for improper pur
poses aud who was arraigned in Police
Court yesterday morning, was taken to the
Home of Friendless Wotueu by Chief Del
hrngge
A YOUNG lady, who is employed at Bul
lard’s printing house, while walking past
Seventh street, very narrowly escaped
l»eiDg struck by a rock which had been
thrown by a lilsst from the new reservoir.
A foot closer and Bhe would have been
clashed.
The Operators and Miners' Committees,
of the Pan-Handle district, met Monday to
consider a scale far the ensuing year, form
ulated aud presented by the men, bnt the
operators refused to accept it, and the
matter remains unsettled. The probabili
ties are that a strike will result.
An old gentleman named Dixon, who
lives at No. 11128 Koff street, slipped and
fell at the ferry landing in Bellaire, Mon
day evening, fracturing hin thigh. He
was takeu to bis home and Dr. Brennen
rednced the fractnre, and the gentleman,
who is sixty years of age, is doing well.
James Hollingeb died yesterday of a
severe attack ol pnenmon'a He was the
oldest living eon of the late Aunt Minty
Hollinger, and was acolored man who had
many friends among the white people, and
was greatly respected by all who knew hirj.
He was a popular employe in his brother
George’s barber shop.
THKteam attached to Uar.ua & Clem
ans’ delivery wAgon, took fright while
staudirg at the Panhandle depot yester
day afte'noon, and started np Fourteenth
street as hard as it could tear. The
wagon collided with the lamp poet at the
St Charles hotel corner and knocked it
down. The wagon was pretty badly in
jured and the horses were somewhat
bruised.
Monday afternoon n box car into which
had been loaded five horses nnd several
carls belonging to Mr. Hngns. a contrac
tor. was standing on a switch below the B.
.V O. depot, when another car hacked in.
struck the car and smashed the top, knock
ing horses nnd carts right and left. An
Italian was in the cir at the time, hnt es
caped nnhnrt, while several horses were
brn;sed np, althongh the damage was not
serious.
The importance of purifying the Wood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
tire blood, and we ask you to try Hood’s
Pfar 111 i o I* Sarsaparilla. It strengthens
rcLUIIal and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul--p |i nlf
iar curative powers. No * O IIS6IT |
other medicinehassuch a record of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. It is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co.,"Lowell, Mass.
. IOO Doses One Dollar
GKNRKAL INTHLIAOKNCB.
Marriage License Issued
Tbe following marriage license was is
aned ytsterday:
Stephen Dorvas, a native of Hnogary,
now of Wheeling, aged 23, and Mary
Kovaea, a native ot Hungary, dow ot
Wheeling, aged 18
A I’oeslbln Sensation.
It ia possible a sensation may develop
on the Island. Last evening indications
were discovered in an ont-bonse on Ver
mont street that a woman had given birth
to a child therein. A search of the piein
ises was made by the officials, bnt owing
to the darkness nothing fnitber ccnld be
learned. The hnnee was tixed eo that no
one could disturb it, and the investigation
will be resumed to-day.
Treuifars of Kutmta.
The following transfers of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hook’s office
yesterday
Deed made April22, 1889, by D. / Phil
lips, irnstee, to Mary C. Roeeplieb, for lot
No. 10, in Zinc’* orchard addition Con
sideration, $100.
Deed made April 9, 1889, by James K
McCortnev and wife'o A. J. Cecil, for lots
Nos. 67 and 80, in section C. of a plat of
land in T iadelpbia district. Considers
tion, $1.
Au Awfnl Iiilimitation'.
Th- hearing of Officer Geo. Gnus, charged
by J. I). Maxwell with having on No
vember fith last, attempted to intimidate
him at the Second ward polls, while offi
ciating as a U. S. Deputy Marshal, etme up
for hearing before U. S Commissioner
Forbes, yesterday morning, and after hear
ing the evidence the case was taken under
advisement for several days. It appears
that Maxwell was standing in th9 way of
voters going to the polls, wtienGans moved
him on, and M*xwell waited until a Re
publican Marshal came in before he made
complaint Officer Gans was recogniz-d
lor his appearance.
Another Female edeatrlan Content.
Another sixty-honr go-as-you-please pe
destrian contest has been arranged tocom
meare next week at the Capitol rink.
Four cash prizes are offered, car tickets to
all contestants, costumes and hotel fare
It is understood that Bertie Lawrence, who
recently won two contests in the city,
Lnln Gordon and Aggie Harvey, two of
the girls who took part in the bicycle con
test, Clara Belle, of l’ittsbnrg, who was
defeated in a oO-mile race by Bertie Law
rence, and several others have already
been entered, while others will follow.
The prospects are that the race will be a
big one.
A Delightful Affair.
Mr. Will Kelly entertained a number of
his young friends, last evening, at the ele
gant residence of bis parents on Twelfth
street. The yonnger members of Wheel
ing society were present in full force, and
the gathering was a most congenial and
happy one. The full Opera Honse orches
tra lnrn'shrd the music, and dancing was
indulged in on the spacious floor of the
billiard room in the top story of the
honse. The dressing of the ladies was
very handsome and tbe gentlemen wore
foil evening dre“s; the honse was brilliant
ly lighted from top to liottom, and the
affair was a most delightful one. At mid
night a very tempting feast of good things
were served and enjoyed by all, and when
the 1.-st gnest lingeringly departed at an
early honr this morning, Mr. Kelly had
tbe satisfaction of bearing for tbe hun
dredth time that his reception had been an
nnqnalifled success.
Jun'or New Council at Grafton.
John D. Hall, Deputy National Conn
cellor for West Va., Junior O. U. A. M.,
leaves this morning for Grafton, where he
will institute Mountain City Council No.
14, this being the fourteenth Council in
the State. The new Conncil starts off with
146 charter members and promises to out
number Wheeling Council No. 1, which
has 241 members.
Columbia Council No. 8, located at
Mannington, will assist in the institu
tion, and the boys at Gratton are snre to
get a good send off
The several American orders in the
city have appc.i ited committees to work
up a grand parade ou the 30th of this
month, it being Decoration Day, and it is
hoped that the several orders wilt put
their shoulder to the wheel and make it a
day that will be remembered.
Excursion to Cincinnati.
The steamer Andes will leave Wheeling
for Cincinnati on an excnrsion trip Tues
day, May 2Hth, at 3 p. m., arriving at Cin
cinnati Thursday afternoon, returning Fri
day night at 11 o’clock. The Hannibal
Cornet Band and l’rof. Hamilton’s orches
tra will be on board. For rates apply on
board, or to Frank Booth, agent, Wheel
ing, W. Va.
MB. A. BbKSI.AI KR, ladies’ hairdresser,
can be tound at IKK) Main street.
Fink spring squirrel lnnch with bock
beer, at Seibert’s Garden to-night.
Prof. H. Samuel, the optician, will be
at I. G. Dillon A Oo.’s store Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
I WILL give a grand lnnch on Friday
evening. May 10, in the new addition to
my bonne. All are invited.
Henry Eichkniikru,
No. IKK) McCulloch street.
Fresh Delaware Rie Shad, Steak Cod
fish, Flounders, Haddock, Kels, Steak
Sturgeon, Skinned Salmon, and Black
Bats, at Yahri.ino's Fnlton Fish Market,
(white fiont), No. 1037 Market Btreeb
Telephone connection.
A Liberal Offer.
For $1.50 yon can get one dozen Satin
finish Cabinet Photos and one 8xl<> inch
fine gilt frame, at Plummers, 1K58 Main
Street, Wheeling.
For a Boggy or Carpet at cost, go to J.
W. Ferrel’s, 2101 Main street.
Pearl Head Rice 6c. per ponnd at My
ers A Co. V, 2100 Main street.
Always In the Lea 1.
Plnmmer’s Satin finish Cabinet Photos
only $1.00 per dozen; 1138 Main Stree*,
Wheeling.
Four cans of Tomatoe< for 25c., at My
eres & Co.’s. 2100 Main street.
Cabinet Photos $1 00 per dozen, at
Brown’s, Market street.
Fink spring squirrel lnnch with bock
beer, at Seibert’s Garden to-night.
Granulated Sugar 9c. per ponnd at
Myers & Cj.’s, 2100 Main street.
Prof. H. Samuel, the optician, will he
at I. G. Dillon & Co.’s store Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Excursion to Olnrlnuatl.
The Pennsylvania Lines will sell ex
cursion tickets to Cincinnati on May 13th
and 1 Itb at rat* of one fare lor the round
trip, for the Encampment of Sons of
Veterans, good for return passage until
May 20th, 1889.
If yon are looking for low prices, call at
Myers »t Co.’s. 2100 Main street.
Fink spring squirrel lnnch with hook
beer, at Seibert’s Garden to-night.
I am crowded with applicants for the
new, neat fitting gents’ »nits from the 600
samples of Wsnartakerd: Brown.
J. W. Fkrrkl, 2101 Main street.
Oil Sardine* 5c. per can at Myers &
Co.’s, 2100 Main street.
To enjoy life yon mast have good
health—to keep good health drink Hen
ley’s Celery, Beef and Iron.
THEY FINISH UP.
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE MINISTERS TO
THE MONETARY WANTS
—
Of the Various Wards in the City—Some Get Wbat
They Ask and Others Get Left—A Hard
Tussle With Figures Over.
The Council Committee on Finance met
again last night, at the City Hall to re
new work upon the appropriations for the
current fiscal year. The committee had
pat things in finch shape at last f riday s
session that it was enabled to at once enter
npon the work of making appropriations
for s‘reet improvements The various
same available for work coming order the
jurisdiction ofthe Hoard of 1’nblic Works
were:
:= fg §
Ten cent levy fund. sM" £
Contingent .. 1
Making a total of.$110,384 25
The first formal appiopriatrou maae
lor the Market and Tenth efreet paving,
it being the item of $15,853.69, contained
in the above table. The committee agreed
to give priority to Misappropriations made
last yeur, bnt not expended, and with this
in view the report of last year’s Finance
Committee was taken np, and the first
item coming under this head, the gravel
ing of Booth Front street, was approved
and $150 appropriated therefor. The next
item was the paving of short Coal street.
Far this work $500 was set eside last year
Being interrogated, Mr. Harrell said some
macadamizing had been pot on the street,
and other streets in the First ward needed
money more. For paving Alley 3 aod the
construction cfa sewer, $350 was allowed.
When the item of $2,961.24 for coming and
gatters on the Island was reached, Mr.
Maxwell asked lor and obtained, in
lien thereof, $2,801 40 to be expend
ed as agreed by the Board of Pnblic
works on South Penn street. In the old
ordinance there was an appropriation of
$1,300 for paving Er.ff street, from Elev
enth to Twelfth street. Only $400 of this
was used, and the Second ward was al
lowed $1,400 to pave the piece of street
named with fire brick. When the item
of $2,548.23 for Island curbs, appropriated
last year aod only $700 need, $1,000 was set
aside in lien of it, to grade South Broad
way, from Virginia to Zaue street On the
last year’s item of paving Market street t
from Fourth to Fifth, with cobbles, being
taken up, Mr. Harrell said that part of
tbe street above alley a man t neea any
thing bat a little curbing, bnt the rest of j
the street was in very bad shape. He j
would like $800 for it. This was al
lowed. The item of a 12-inch sewer on i
Twenty-sixth street, from Chapline to
Market street was changed to 18$ inches, !
and $350 allowed. For paving Alley 18, j
with brick, from Main to Water, there wan
an appropriation ln«t year. It was placed !
to the credit of the Filth ward, for Twenty- j
first street, to be taken up later. The Ham
of $1,200 wan set aside for the extension
of Main street, from tbe ravine north. I
This conclnded the nnnsed appropriations
of last year, and $16,525 14 had been ap
propria*ed out of the ten cent levy tnnd,
ami $1,350 from the general fund.
These appropriations left a balance ol
$17,025 11 in the ten cent levy fund, and
$46,149 97 in the appropriation land. At j
this stage a commnnicatinn was read from
the Board of Pnblic Works, calling atten
tion to the condition of the Seventeenth j
street bride**, saying it was in an abso-j
lately dangerous condition, and >©com
mending that $200 he at once ap
propriated to lay a new tloor. In
this connection Mr. Happy addressed j
the committee, siying tbe east pier had j
wettle*! abont eight inches in the past fonr
months, which snbjectfd tbe bridge to a
great strain. The stones of the piers were
crashing and falling out, and the bridge
was liable to fall at any moment. Hes >h
mitted statements from Engineers Hoge, j
Smith and Peterson, condemning the j
bridge.
Mr. Happy was followed hy Mr. Meetey, i
who aaid the qnestion woe: Can this.
Finance Committee appropriate enough j
money to hnild a new bridge < nt there, at j
once? Did not the general interests of the i
city demand that some brick paving be
dropped out ot each ward, and the money
ured to pnt up a bridge? He dwelt upon
the reports ot the engineers, mid said 1
if the bridge was in that
condition had not the members,
ascity representatives and not ward icpre- ,
sentatives, drop eonie pavements and put 1
up the bridge. T^e bridge matter was ;
thoroughly debated, and the $200 tor the
new floor was appropriated, to be available
at once. Then on motion of Mr. Seeley,
the snm of $18,000 eet aside for the bridge,
the understanding being that the Wheel
ing and Harrisburg Railroad Company’s
proposition, made to the Hoard ol Public
WorkH some time ago, in which they
agreed to bnild the bridge in accordance
with their regular railroad specifications,
was to be accepted by the ci*y.
A communication was read from the
Board of 1‘nhlic Works, in which it was
stated the B. A O. R. R. Co., has agreed
to come to grade as given them hy Conncil ;
in 1882. On Chapline street, the grade
will l>e lowered shoot 12 inches, and at 1
Crnmbacker’s corner, where the ice house
stand", about 18 inches, and the Market
street crossing 4i inches. The Board
stated the cost to the city would he about |
$G00. _ 1
The communication was laid on the
table.
The next matter brought before the
Committee was for the paving and curbing
of Jacob street, from Forty-lifih to Forty- ]
eighth, to complete that street to the city
line. Mr. Hchrebe made a long argument
in favor of it. The cost, as estimated by
the Board, is $4,OG2 Mr. Tracy was op
posed to the matter at this time. He
said the Eighth ward git $12,000 last
year, while the Second ward got but $500
and the First ward $300.
Mr. Pollock favored Mr. Schre lie’s re
quest. He thought the paved thoroughfare
ought to lie rnn through.
The mot ion prevailed, the money to come >
from the general fnnd. This left $23,947.30 j
in the general fund.
The First ward was then takeu tip. The
total amount asked for the ward was $3,
G2G 22, divided among half a dozen items. |
The items were allowed.
Then came the Second ward. Mr. Tracy j
asked for $500 for paving alley C with
cobble, from Tenth to alley 7; and a five |
foot brick sewer down Twelfth street from
Chapline street to the river, $10,508—pro-;
posing that th's last item tie divided be- j
tween the Second and Third wards.
The two items were passed in that
c 'fttU.WEJGWr''^
p?PRICE’$
CREAM
gAKlNg
powder
^^rpERFEC^^^
ORPRICE'S
DELICIOUS
flavoring
EXTRACTS
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS
T'sed by the United Slates Oovernment. Endorsed by the heads of the Oreat T'niversii
and Public Food Analysts, as the Strongest. Purest and most Healthful I>r. price s < renin
Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Dime or Alum I Jr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring i.x
tracts, Vanilla, Demon, Orange, Almond. Rose, etc., do notcoutuiu PoisonousOilaor Chemicals. j
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. Now York. Chicago. St. Louis.
From 75c. to SIO.OO a Pair.
You Will advance jourown in
ing our gooda and price*
White G^ds
In this department we ofli-r ;
lions. Everything in llu
and figured good* at «-'■
lngly Low Price
~ ... i
In this department we < ft' r *
tlvesUck. In 46-inch Henrict:*
new and leading colon.. Our?1' , „
have been very large ibis
our utmost to keep a full
They arc going fast but w >
those 40 lnch All Wool Sen—
cheap Dre*s Gingham* are t"
»-Mall sample orders pr»tai
7|32 8TH?
ap-s tad
m
SURGEON DEN'1'IS''
Ho. laid Uarliel *,r
aft**
ear Over Dollar Havings Bank
$dwrtiMmntts.
"WH-A-T
HOUSE & HER,
Furniture,
Carpets,
Matting,
Oil Cloths,
Window Shades,
Lace Curtains,
Poitiers,
Lambrequins,
Table Covers,
Mattresses,
Oed-Spreads,
-SELL ON
CREDIT TERMS.
SID WORTH OF C010S
For $1.00 Cash and 50c. Per Week.
120 wobthIf tooos
$2.00 Cash and $1.00 Per Week.
Refrigerators,
Stores,
Baby Caiiiages,
Pictures,
Clocks,
Mirrors,
Tin Wart,
Dishes,
Cutlery,
Toilet Sets,
Trunks,
Large Bills Special Terms,
1300 Main St.
shape, and the credit belongs to
Messrs Tracy and Pollock, who fonght for
the improvi ment.
For the Third ward Mr. Pollock asked
for $1,90 for a brick pavement from Chap
line street to Main street, on Alley 9, and
$954 25 for paving South street, from Main
t» the B. & O. depot. But the last item
was exchanged for $1,313 10 for South
street, from Market to Sixteenth street,
credited np to the Fourth Ward, it being
acceptable to Mr. Farrell. Mr. ;Farrell
then asked for $5,591.28 for Jacob street,
from Sixteenth to Nineteenth street. This
was knocked ont. He then asked for
$690 70 for snndrv sewers, and got it.
In the Fifth ward, Mr. Seelev asked tor
the paving of Twenty-first street, from
Main to Market, $1,000; nnd lor miscel
laneous items of curbing, Arc., $1,447.69.
He got it all.
In the Sixth ward, Mr. Wilkie asked
$2,580 for the paving ot Twenty-seventh
street, from Main to Chajine street, and
to finis S.mth Main street; $3,731 63 for
cobbling McCulloch street from Twenty
ninth to Thirty-third streets; and $500
for macadamizing Twenty-ninth street.
These items were allowed.
Mr. Tracy then calied attention to
South Cbaplino street, and said it wonld
only take $0,700 to complete the thorough
fare, and pnt up a bridge over Caldwell’s
run. This was allowed
Mr. Maxwell asked for $2,220.91 for a
sewer from Broadway to the river, through
Zane’s addition, and for a sewers from
North Huron street to the Back river. Al
lowed.
Mr. Schrebe asked for $300 for enrhing
on EofT street, from Forty-fifth to Forty
eighth. Allowed.
Mr. Harrell asked for $200 moie for the
north end of Coal street, making it $6,000 in
all. This left $2,889.41 in the general
land, which was added to the city’s con
tingent fund. The contingent fund ol the
Board is nntonched.
The Chairman of the committee, City
Solicitor White aod Mr. Maxwell were in
strncted to have the ordinance revised and I
printed for Council, and the committee ad-.
jonrned.
In Memorlaii).
At a special meeting of the Ladies’ He
brew Benevolent Association of Wbeeing,
the following sentiments were expressed
and adopted in memory of onr much la
mented sister, the late Mrs. Pauline Ros
enhnrg, who died at the age oi 45 years,
Saturday night, May 4, 1889.
The demise of onr dear and beloved sis
ter, who has been President of our society,
has caused grief and sorrow in every heart;
it is keenly felt by each and every mem
ber, and we all, individually and collec
tively, have indeed sustained a great loss,
in being deprived of a true and faithful
companion and triend, both in joy and
sorrow.
Mrs. Rosenburg was a true and devoted
wife; she was as kind and tender a mother
as ever lived, a noble and self-denying
sister and a righteous woman in Israel.
Her cheerful spirit manifested itself in her
untiling face, which even death con Id not
take away from her, and with which she
bronrht life and sunshine wherever she
went.
Her death mates not only a void and
irreparable loss inlier own much esteemed
and beloved family, bnt it is felt through
out the city among the various denomina
tions, many of whom gave evidence of this
during her sickness, as well as at the day
of her funeral.
We offer onr deepest sympathy to the
bereft family, and we pray that God may
st-nd them consolation and comfort to bear
the visitations and trials of the world with
calm and pions resignation as it behooves
true Israelites.
It was resolved that the foregoing senti
ments be pub'idled in the Intelligencer and
Register of this city, and the sene be
spread on the minutes of onr society and
a copy be handed to the family of onr de
parted sister.
Mus. Morris Horkhkimkr,
President.
Mrs. Henry Baer,
Mrs. Meyer Hkyman,
Mrs I>. Gundlino,
Mrs. E Buck man,
Mrs. Henry Speyer,
Committee.
Mrs. Hannah Emsheimer,
Secretary.
Wheeling, May 7, 1889.
If yon want first-class goods, go to My
ers Ac Go ’s, 2loo Main street.
Pror H. Samuel, the optician, will be
at I. G. Dillon Ac Co.’s store Thursday,
Friday uud Saturday of this week.
L. S. Good sells Dry Goods the cheapest
THE NEW GENERAL MAXAtiKR
OMhil H. & O Arrives In tile < Itv A
Talk With Him
Last evenirg Capt. .1. T Odell, the...
iog general manager of tfce B n raij.
road, arrived in the city in hit pn»n- ir
which laid in the depot all evening.
A ItEiilSTKK reporter vi- »<1 (.'.ipt Odell
last night and asked him 11 their w.,..
thing special in the General Mansg. . i v[
hem at this time.
“lam not Gtneral Mansger ;.et,
Capt. Odell, “and I can’t give : » »
news until I come uronad m-xt nine
csme through from Pittsburg to-.<>. nnd
am merely cuing over the road taking *
look at it. We will go to Parkerab
Ire rrorniog ”
Capt. J. T Regge Superintendent ■ 11 -
Fonith Division, accom; anioa Cap: i
and is givirg him all the infonutua
necessary ahont this portion ol the I'. .
system. It is evident that when ( t
Odell, who is not over lorty-onr uv*
of iige, comes aronud egiin he wul I*
mating General Mansger of ‘he P,
lines.
"Kattl" 4'atchrs on Big at the Oraoil
“Katti,’’ the family help, waapn-mlrd
at the Grand Opera Honse last cigiit to >
large and very appreciative audience 1
rornedy is » bright one, inter*period wr .
new and catchy songs and music from the
latest operas. The Company through.c
is a strong one Miss Marietta Na-'h sr
“Katti” the German girl introduce- - ■.. -
dacces, etc., in a winning manner Mr
George Ranri as ‘ Finnkm” and Mr Har
ry 15. Bell ns “Kicbard Fluffy,'’ in- broth
er, are both very fanny, and with their
eccentricities the honae was kepi roaring
throughout the entire performance i be
comedy is new and <aught ou from tin- 1 >
ginning tu the end. A matir>ee will hr
given tms afternoon, and “Katii” will l«
preseu'ed tor the last time to-night. Seats
on sale at 1148 Main Street.
Filled wan Mud.
Won! oomes from Fishing creek lint
while a party of boys were tishiog in the
creek at Morgan’s dam five miles iroiu
New Martinsville, Friday last, voting
Morgan fired into the crowd and ilM a
young fellow named Travis with -hor
Morgan’s father claims, it is aid. In m'l*
tHe creek, and theretore no on- /;■■« the
right to fish in the stream The party
consisted of the Yoathoys and Ii1 >n 1
they live in
PKRl'KiT health depends it pan * Vl!,vt
condition of the hlcod. Pure birol “ a
ijners every disease, and gives new ite >"
every decayed or nflecled part. rung
nerves and perfect digestion ensh < ti
system to stand the shock of sudden <
rnatic chaDges An occasional uw
Brown’s Iron Bitters will k*ep you :a»
perfect state of health. Don’t lie dei eirtd
hy other iron preparations said to he n-r
is good. The genuine is made only hr
Brown Chemical Company, Baltiuior
Md. Hold by all dealt is in medit •
Oabinkt l’hot<»« $1 INI per do,-h
Brown’s, Market street.
Kicuraluu to Cluclnuitll O , %Im It <1 11
Hailro*d.
On Mav l.’iih and 14th the H. A <>
will sell Excursion tickets tiCincmnat
Mconntcf Encampment Hons (I Vet-ran*
it one lowest limited first clss< fare for it
round trip. Tickets good going on date i
tale and leturning not later than 1 tr>
leaving Cincinnati, May 20. F»r rat
tickets, time of trains, A
lress agents of the B. Ac«* <>r U' /
pert, Division Passenger Agent,
tins Ohio.__
#<u) &tfvfrttsri:
WHY WE ARE ALWAYb
CROWDED
A I.ARGK A8HORTM KST
lemt Styes A Most Reas: :':r
F«>R (iOOI) <fOOI»
LACE CURTAINS I
House clca’iliiR belUR a**u' ,
the advent of Spring wcalner !
find It necessary to adorn their
curtains. We snow a very larg"