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PRICES TO PROVE SEE OUR MEN'S SUITS AT $8.00. Not king like them for nine has ever More b*i shown la Wheeling. They are m»<ie ärum a good, substantial ud reliable Mixed Caarimere, and hare always beta considered go«I ralne at Twvlre or Fourteen IVUara. For Fire or Seven Do:lan we are selling Stylish Sulta that are worth 18 to 911 SEE OUR MEN'S SUITS AT $12.00. At this price yon can hav* choice of aixty differ ent style* of Corkscrews, Woia'eda, Cheviot*, EH agonala, Whipcords, English Cuimeres, Ac., cut In either 8ack or Frock Style, tad the regular price has been Sixteen, Eighteen and Twenty Dollars, Tak» your choice this week lor Twelve Dollars. CUT PRICES FOR Fancy Night Shirts at 75c., $1.00, $1.25, $3.50, $5.00, and $7.00. Collars at 10c., Fall Dress Shim. Full Dress Ties. Whit« Bicycle Stockings. Regatta Shirts. Je/sey in Boy's Furnishings. M. GUTffl Cor. AI» iu and f^With every Boy's or Child's Suit we SKATFS nr & coiudete BASE BALL 00R PROMISES! SEE OUR MEN'S SUITS AT $10.00, ) These Suits we have In Neat Cheeks and Mix ture», Stylish Plaids and Handsome Plain Shades. Over forty style« to choxe from. Not onn o' these Suits coot lees than Fourteen Dollars to make up. For Ten Dollars *e are selling the Genuine Blue lacht Cloth, warranted All-Wool and Fast Colon. SEE OUR MEN'S SUITS AT (15.00. Ere>y one of the Suits in this Fifteen-Dollar as sortment Is Genuine Tailor Made, and is as nicely cut and tastefully trimmed aa it made by a merch ant tailor at a cost of fg > or $«>. The -hapes arc stylish Hacks or <>ne, Ihre.- or Four-Button Cuta away Frock*. The material* are Jost such aa you see «orn by the Bast Business men of this city. FURNISHINGS! $1.50, and $2.00. Silk L'mbrellas at $3.00, 15c., 20c. and 25c. Cuffs at all prices. Ties. Penang and Percale Bicycle Shirts. Shirts. White Flannel Shirts. Everything AN & CO, Twelfth StreotN, present vou with a PAIR OF ROLLER Ol'TFIT. WE ARE ALWAYS WORKING AND WIDE AWAKE ! WE KNOW OUR BUSINESS, AND ATTEND TO IT. Ï . L. **»*♦*★**»*★*»***♦♦*************♦**«****★********»***** ' ** **** *************************** IT H IS WEEK! * ♦♦ink************************************************************************** "Will Be » Bannucr Week For Bargains. D * * fices lare Any Dealer to Iff to Match IT CAN'T BE DONE, FOR THEY ARE MATCHLESS! The idea of making a profit on our Goods this season does not enter our head. The only question to be considered is what will the loss be ? But let the loss be what It may, we are going to sell our stock, while the season is on. We are net the kind of people "to hang on" to our Goods, wishing and hoping for customers who will buy them and pay us a profit. Not a bit of it. If the season is "off" and buyers few we put such prices on our Goods as to make them go. Take for instance, last week. We inaugurated a Cut Price Sale In Men's and Boys' Clothing, and as a result we did a rattling and rushing trade. PEOPLE WILLIBUr IF THE PRICES ARE LOW ENOUGH ! We care not what others may do, but as for us we are going to sell our Goods, and stand the loss like men. This week the Low Prices will be A PERFECT PICNIC FOR POOR PEOPLE, at which we sell clothing and Furnishing Goods for less money than before known In this State. In many instances ar ticles will be sold at LESS THAN ONE-HALF REGULAR RATES. Come and See That Seeing You May Believe and Buy. M. GUTMAN & CO., COr. Main and Twelftti Streets. | PRICES TO PROVE SEE DOR B0ÏS' SUITS IT $5.00. These Suit* are In sises for Boyi wh»*e *?»» rang« from 9 to 17 years, and hare never before been sold under |7 to $9. We also hare a Uni« variety at Six Dollar?. 11 you want a Suit don't let this chance go by, for at these price« you may never aguia see such good qualities. See Our Child's Suits At 14.00 Hundreds to choose from at Fonr Dollars. But we bare plenty of lower price suits. Lots of Short Pants Suits at £1.50, ft, « 50, r? *d «3.50. Every Suit worth nearly double the price we ask. Chil dren's Shirt Waists for 25c and 50c. CUT PRICES FOR Very fine Silk Scarfs of the best shape«, worth SI, five Cent Neckwear goes at 35 cents. Still another irg like the ralue we are giving In Men's Hosiery 25 centsa pair. Some elegant Balbrlggan at S5 cents, pairs for S 1.25are worth 75c. a pair, (ireat slaouh Great cut in the prices of fancy Percale Shirts. Big want Underwear don't delay. Buy no*. We will TO, 75c. and SI. M. GUTM Cor, Mnin nud BwT With every Hoy's or Child's Suit we SKATES or a complete BASK BALL OUR PROMISES At this pH«, we are ni nowhere else under S10. At Ten tv» ' you choice of twenty elegant Sults-no better style, to J, Krn 1 prke. la possible to desriW th« tJ,, teirs and worlmarsbip. C.œrIbam See Our Child's Suif $5.00. At Five Dollars we are »ho*trg th» .. »♦vies ever seen In the world lor tlx moa«» icent Kilta and Short Pat» «uiu. it* r«*lly etdtasfc At six srd S »en Doli«, Me the most perfect variety that Ixscmkh picture. Every novelty of shape, tr.ik- ^, Furnishings] go this week at 5<V\ Another ass.*ta#at a( $ big lot of Fifty Cent Sari» gvv*»t aest* ever seen. Illty diflereut style» in iàLeji* or t hree pairs for II ; anil the •• ; :,-i wr cj,(t ter of Fancy Handker. hiots in Late i;j , reductions in the prUts .«t 8us|«o astonish you with the qualiue» *t oSn i; j] AN & CO., Xolwftli Street«, present you with a PAIR OF R0U.1 OUTFIT. DIRT QOODta ;CO = S ra &0 ^ 0) ^ { S- * «ü <! J. «1^7 1 St tn V C ^ »< • ft f* f rs u7i *rf§ Si OS: Q ® ! 7 H = -82 CqH "U oXO 5 ^ d w «4 2 d -2 -3 5 h a : C> c CO £ — ^ j 3 ■o saw Q ji 8 l-so Oh! o = I3 OS! « "Hi fra* 0 I :< *r x > .5 I . Q1 » V B a ■ V > $50,000. Filly thousand dollar»' worth of ready-maie cloth ing, for men, boys and children must be disposed of between now and Jaly 1st. Ten thomand dollars' worth of pi' ce good* tor merchant tailoring »ad five thousand doi'.irs worth of gents' furnishing goods Ui«st go the «im« way. The question a»w la how to set rid of audi alaiy." amount of gooda in so ahorta time, when the gen eral cry is, ' hard times," bat the above mentioned goods most be «old, let the sacrifie« be ever a great. The iaduceioenrs we will hold <>at an- of auch a sa ture which will convince you that th*» place to buy is at J. Brille»', 1138 Main street, the only «tore where goods are marked in plain ligures and told at strictly one ptiee. We will cjuimenceon Saturday, May 1»», to inaugurate a system entirely ne.v to this city and vicinity, which will lay all the former gift« and prices which we have so liberally distributed heretofore, entirely in the shade, which is aa fol io»"»: The pro tits which we are entitled to we will frisn this on notomy divide, but give the greater pert to oar patrons and customers and in addition to that give y ou, ai ter ha vi ug purchased the goo It, & cash premium of five cent* on every dot lar up to £9100, si* cents on every dollar up to tS0-00, seven cent - on every dollar up to ten cents on every dollar up to IS.'.OP, and fifteen cents vu cri/ «aw v»*i. Hut now you ask how will w# oM.iln tuis large ;reuilum when v*ry Idorn one person l>uys this amount ol äikkK We will hemay to you th.it we will give the ca»h (lemivui il two, three, fire or more ftieu • or neightora com*' to us and toother buy s certain a uount of go>-ds. ewii on.' individu ally will Ii« entitled to tt j cash premium of the whole bill bought. We have fully th » above men tioned goods In stock, all purchased thi* spring at pricts lower than they hvre ever been in this .• •un try and are tutrked in plain ùguretand »old at those only. Club together, coiue ir >as far and ne»r and by ttep irvhase "I on« suit you will save your fare lot quite a distance. Such an opportunity is not offeifel very often, and as w« have determined to dispose ol the-* g»xls between this and July 1st we are ready to sacridce our prudt aid are offering the abovecaah premiums t<»every purchaser, Wsginnin* on Satordty, May 16, 1VS.Ï. m tliîTu.Sa.tSurl» QtyisUz THE largest circulation of any paper in the two Virginias. SUNDAY. M VY *4. 1885. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Iudex to New Advertisement«. To Our Students—Wheeling Business College. Fur Kent—Ihre« Dwellings. W ont« d—Girl for Heturwurk. For Sal*—Island Rtsiden e. For i<aJ<—1 k Boat 8t«rv. lee— C. Seib« rt d Suas. Pure Ice Cream—Item Candy Eitckea. Itatural (.ae— David t-h. Never Caught Napping—M. Oubuaa A Co-[Lx\l Fsae.J Chaplin« Street Rink [Local Page.] Ice Cream and Water lew—Utorg* L. Durit— [local Fm.] _Carly_ Monday Morning-X. M. McOillin A Co.— IFlrit Pbm 1 WaW-Jau.i— loo Many Stlks-Emsheimer -7tool ?•««-] Additional Local on First Pag«.. WE have Jost ree«lved a aew ifotk •! €>old NpeeUelea. J At«H H. GKIRK, Jeweler Car. Twelfth and Market. MEVM K4>'ü 1ROO NHUFX Slney, Adnata «1 C o.'s make. Very Rfjliah, M>ii aad eaaj on the loot. 9fnde light lor aamurr wear. J..W. AKKM, Sole Axent, lilt Vain St. Ol R FOB(U) S ALE OF CLOTH IÜO Far Men aad Boy«, Boomiax aad Ablaie. To-day we offer Soo lea'» Soil« at 50 Children'« Knee Paatoat 30 cent*: lOO Men'a Jean« Paafs ai 33 eenta. HLI.\K BROTHERS, The Bellahl« C'lolhier», M, Uth St. TWO WHEELING TOUGHS Now In Jail at St. Clairsville for Fighting, Suspected of Doing the Burglar Act in This City — A Good Demand for Revolvers — Police Pickups. It is the general opinion at police heal quarters that the burglars who torced an en trance into the Siebert residence in the North End early on Sunday morning last are now in the at. Clairsville jail, and that ' they are well known residents of this city, it is alleged that about H o'clock on the morning of the robbery the suspected per sons, two in number, left town very hurried Iv, taking with them a valise» The couple reached St Clairsville about noon and at once proceeded to till up with whisky. Towards dusk they became very disorderly, and after inaugurating two or three rows they were pulted in. Monday morning they were brought before the Mayor and in de fault of payment of a fine of f.'» and costs they were sent up for ten days. At the time of their arrest and since, we are informed,the men made several remarks which created the opinion in the minds of the St. Clairsville authorities that their prisoners were Wheeling crooks of some prominence. One of the men is quoted as saying he"didnt care for being hauled up ; for a plain drunk in Ohio, just as long as the Wheeling police didn't catch them." lie told two or three different stories about their baggage, at one time saying it had been lost or stolen, and at another that they had burned it. Chief of Police Smith was communicated with regarding the men a day or two ago, and he and a number of his men are in clined to the opinion that the couple know something about the Seibert robbery, this being based upon their admissions to the St (.lairsvills authorities and their sudden oisapoearance from this city on the morn ing of the robbery. Both young men are well known here,but for the present we withhold their names. Officer?» will probably go out to-morrow with the necessary papers. frntciting TltentfielYe». A reporter ct the Rekister, in conversa non with Mr. John Heckel, Jr., last night. lt(]UUTQ UI Ii 1 m uun u-ioiucog «w >*> — . lin© • Well," saiii he. "it is rather good. The warm weather has knocked the sale of roller skates out ot time, but we have been com pelled lately to replenish our stock of revol- I vtrs on account ot a greatly increased de m»cd. " hat causes a demr.ud for firearms this | »ime of ihe year ?" "Oh, well jou know the old saying that ' it's an ill wind that bio*8 nobody good,' ' and the great number of attempted robberies that have occurred lately has blo*n us good as well as } ou newspaper men. Peo ! pie are preparing to protect themselves, au i »re b>ving revolvers for that purpose. It i i-eems that this is the only way to save ■ themselves from these insiduous attacks. | You can just say that the revolver market ' is active, with 38 calibres in tair request" Bra**y Thieves. Mike Condry, Tom Sweeney and a boy named Forsythewere before Justice Woods yesterday morning on a charge ot stealing a large brass casting from the Crescent , mill, weighing about forty pounds. On ac count of both the defense and State being unprepared for trial, a bearing was post poned until Monday, and the prisoners were committed to jail. A Resort for Gamblers. For some time past residents of that por tion of Kast Wheeling lying along the j creek back have been annoyed by a number of young men congregating in a house-boat ntar the Whitaker iron works,*and carrying on gambling and kindred amusements, accompanied with a heavy consumption ot bottled beer and barrel boase whisky. The nuisance has of late been growing, and yes terday complaint was lodged at police head quarters against the gang. The resort will be broken up. While the police are about this sort oi thing, they ought to inspect a number of other boats along the river front from the creek to the Sonth End, in which, it is currently reported, gambling, drinking : and fighting is of almost daily occurrence. That RrctntilUffd Pris« Ptght. Apropos of the recent alleged prizefight I between John Hughes, of Ohio, and'L«>u Van Wah. the foliowing letter received last night may throw some additional light on the matter. It is printed verbatim: Spexck* Station, 0., May 23. Vindicator of Truth to Wheeling Rkhister: 1 want to »ay a few words in regard to the great combat between John Hughes and Leos Van Walt. John Hughes is a busi ness man and never proposed to fight for money in his life, bat was duped into it by Van Walt and his slugger chum», which is well known to the officers of Wheeling The Isoies which went at Mrs. Vaas' as his pri vhte guests, which Mr Hughes went to visit, can be proven both here and in Wheeling. [ are ladies of the highest repute of society Hughes would have stood his ground and impeached the oaths of those who swore i they found his money puroe, but he thought Hamlet said, "He that stealeth my purse Health trash, thrash*, but he that stealeth my good came stealeth all. An Eye Witness. *This ia evidently meant a3 a joke. Catch on? Bin or news, kicked Cp Her« and There by RegUter Reporters. Start up the fountains. Uncomfortably warm yesterlay. To-day is Pecticost or Whit Sunday. Chapi.ine street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, is being repaired. An excursion will come up from Marietta this morning about 8 o'clock on the steamer Klaice. The thermometer hustled up to 93 in the ^ade yesterday afternoon on the South Side fand people skated. A wild-flower party will be the unique pleasure ireak of a number of Twelfth etreet ladies on Tuesday. Miss Anna Rhare "took the cake," donated by J. C. Pickett & Co., at the Al bambra Palace rink, last evening. Tiik Opera House Orchestra will furnish the music at the Commencement of the Wheeling Female College, June 3rd. People living along the pike complain be cause the oil lamps are not lighted in the night and want to know the reason why. Auctioneer Hervey yesterday sold oft' at public sale the stock of boots and shoes in the store ot F. Pflug, on South Market street. The cases of two boys arrested Friday evening for fighting at the Capitol Building were continued in the Police Court yester day morning until Tuesday. The Baccalaureate services of the Wheel ing Female College will be h*ld next Sun day evening at the Fourth Street M. K. church Ilev. Dr. Harris will preach the sermon. A cay hop at Moundsville Tuesday even ing, attracted au unusual array of Wheeling »allants. The entertainment was given at the skating rink, Kramer furnishing the music. The funeral of Thomas McSham will *ake place from the coruer ot Eotf and Twenty fourth streets, this afternoon at 2 /clock. Former students of the Wheeling Busi ness College, who are engaged in business «ill find it to their advantage to iuform the college in what business they are engaged Hitd where. A proposition is now on foot to furnish «f *1»*» «•iv.lro mitk or» \na fT. u/*hinA fin*! run pipes al! throueh it. l"his would keep everybody cool. Everything you hear, how «Vfr, eannot be believed. Ax interesting foot race took place yes terdav between Messrs. Joseph Reynolds and Henry Michel, in which the latter cauie out best. It was witnessed by a large crowd of the friends of the contestants. A oarsivai. will be given at the Chapline Mrtet rink next Saturday evening for the benefit of the Kighth ward tire company. The boys w»nt some money to beautify and repair thtir house, and a grand ovation should be accorded them. Next Wednesday evening a race will take place botwMQ Jacob Reed and Bickel Sheppard at the Alhambra Palace rink, the former to run on foot and the latter on skates. The race will be in three mile heats, two best out of thief, The funeral of Miss Alice Morris, who was fatally burned on Thursday night, will take place from the residence of hor parents, corner of Jacob and Thirteenth streets, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the services to be held at St. Matthews church, ani interment at Greenwood cemetery. The citizens residing in that neighbor hood would like to know if dnmpiog night foil at the mouth of Caldwell s run is not against the law. There is some one in the habit of dcicg this that does not even take the precaution to drive into the river. It is decidedly unpleasant and the authorities should investigate the matter. A very funny footrace occurred on Four teenth street last evening about 6:30, in which the contestants were two men. They ran down the centre of the street through the mad, but when half over the course one of the men stopped. He first stubbed his toe, then struck his head and rolled around in the mud promiscuously, mjpping up the street in fine style. The remains of Mr. James Maxwell was followed to the Greenwood Cemetery yester day by a large number of prominent citi zens. The Board of Education, of which he was a member, attended in a body. The pall bearers were M rears J. N. Vance, H. i\. List, Thomas Hughes, John Wagner. Robert Crantrle, D. C. List, Michael R-silly and C. H. Collier. The furneral services were conducted by Rev. R. Rush Swope pastor of St. Matthew's Church, of which the deceased was a member. The floral of ferings were many and beautiful. Wringers, Clocks and Spring Beds on weekly payments. Keystone Wringer Com p&ny, 102T Main street. At Snook A Co.'s yon caa bay fine yard wide Muslin at 5c per yard. Go and «ee Amick's stylish $2.50 Men's Seamless Congress ani Button. Do not fail to make your preparations for to-morrow's picnic on the new Fair Qroands. A SPLENDID AFFAIR. The Musical Feature of the Rcllaire Steel^ Workers' Henefit. The public concert which preceded the great steel workers' benefit ball at Bellaire, Friday evening, eclip3ed anything of the kind ever before attempted in this neighbor hood. The four bands participiting — Ueatherington's, Benwood, City and Bar nette, aggregating fifty eight instruments, united in one large organization and ren dered a number of selections in the pres ence of two or three thousand people Prominent features of the programme were the solos by John II. Madden and Master II. M. Conley, both being very artistically rendered. Mr. Conley's selection was the Dnquesne Grays Polka, and was received with loud applause. At the conclusion of the concert the united bands headed the pro cession to the Elysian rink, where the grand march was at once inaugurated, one hun dred and fifty-seven couples joining in it, with the banJain front About twelve hun dred people were in attendance at one time during the evening and dancing was kept up until 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Many people were unable to gain admittance. Great praise is due the managers of the af fair for the very successful manner in which it was conducted. The following named ladies and gentlemen took leading positions in conducting the affair: Musical director, Prof. J. W. Conley; general committee in charge, Messrs. J»hn McCluckie, Robsrt McElroy, John Llewen, Charles Warnick and Peter Hurtzberger; ladies in charge of refreshment*, Mrs John McCluckie, Mrs. W. L, Davis, Mrs. Robert McElroy, Mrs. Peter Hurtzberger, Miss Grilley and Miss Thompson, of this city. SI'UAK ADVANCING. Granulated a Cent Higher Than two Week» Ago. "Yes, sir; sugar is up," said a wholesaler, yesterday. "Granulated is now selling at wholesale at 65 cents per pound, against 5 J cents a couple of weeks ago. What caused the rise? Well, I don't really know, although several causes are assigned. One reason is that the area of land culti vated in France and Germany tbis year is twenty per cent less than last year, when there was a tremendous production. Great Britain, America and the cane sugar grow ing countries are the only ones that use cane sugar now, nearly the whole of Europe consuming that made from the beet. The rife will, of course, tall rather heavily upon poor consumers at this time, when work is dull and money scarce, but it will benefit ♦V.« «»awom rvroatlv ponapiallv in Cuba. which would abortiv have beeu in a condi tion ofhoptles3 bankruptcy." "Have other gradts advanced in]sympathy with granulated'/" "Certainly; there is about a cent increase all around. Retailers are now quoting granulated at 7} cents, good white is 6J cents and yellow C about 6 cents. No, other staples show no tendency to follow sugar. Tea and coffee aud flour seem to keep up a drooping tendency." PLEASANT EVENT. Enjoyable Tarty Given at the Home of an East Kml Lady. A delightful party wa3 given bv Miss Maggie Gompers, at her home on Fifteenth street, to a number of her lriends, Thursday evening last. The evening was spent in a most pleasant manner by the young folks in various amusements and social recreation. Those present were: Misses Lizzie Lodge, Mami8 Gould, Mollie W»t, Rosa McEnt?e, Nora McEntee, Jessie Dillon, Mollie Fox, Nellie Fox, Maggie Huliien, Bertie Gould, Bessie Williams, Lizzie Goldenberg, Emma Yahn, Alice Downey, Lillie Redman, Miss Wilcox, Miss Beadlev, Misses Belle Mar shall, Kmma Marshall, Maggie Gompers and Messrs. Fritz Heil, Cnarles M*der, Bert Morgan, Sam West, Seymour Miller, Tom McGranahan, George Yahn, Will Gould, Henry Happy Abbe Happy, Tom Robinson. Otto Warner, Theodore Warner, Harry McCormick and other*. At a proper hour choice refreshments were served to which the guests did ample justice. At a late hour all retired assuad that Mrs. Gom pus was a most entertaining hostess. PRACTICE MATCHE*. The lVheelint Rifle Team Initiate the New , Hange. The Wheeling Ritle Team haï fixed up a new lange on the old Fair Grounds which has several ad van tagea over the oid range, in addition to being much handier. The range is two hundred yards and was tested yesterday ly two practice matches in which the following good scores were niide: FIRST MITCH C. E. Ihrlght. 9.12 It 7 12 It 12 9 10 10-101 Win. Co* 12 11 12 It 9 8 7 !» 10 9-93 R. Stewart _10 9 10 10 II 11 8 10 11 8 - »S Otto Jaeger 9 It 10 9 12 8 9 10 8 8—94 SECOND MATCH. OttoJa«ger It 12 12 11 10 It 10 10 12 11-UO R.P. 8re«art 12 11 12 tî 12 10 8 12 S 9 -I'M C. E. I»wight 11 7 11 It 10 It It 10 12 9-10« Wrn Co*.. 7 8 11 10 1« 11 12 9 12 12-102 Messrs. Tunt, Blumeuburg and Prof. Schentitr also shot a score which was their first attempt at two hundred yards. Oar team will shoot a match with the Pittsbirrg club at an early day, in which they wiii doubtless make the Pittsburgh*^« huinp. Evkrtbouy are invited to attend to mor row's picnic on the new Fair Grouadd given by the Germania Singing Society. Snook k Co. have pure Linen Crasi at 5c per yard. Go akd see Amick'a wy!ish $2.50 Men's Seam!tea Congreea and Button. TENTH ANNIVERSARY Of the Consecration of Rt. Rev. John J. Kain as Bishop Celebrated With Appropriate Ceremonies Yesterday — To-Day's Consecra tion at the Cathedral Church Notes. Yesterday waa the tenth anniversary of the consecration 88 Bishop of this dioceae, of Rt Kev. John J. Kain. The day was appropriately celebrated at the Cathedral by high mass, which occurred in the morn ing at 10 o'clock, conducted by Monsignor Sullivan, assisted by Deacon Father Mc Menamin and sub-Deacon Father Deehan. i be Bishop's officers were Father Hyacinth, Father O'Connor and Father Park. The services were exceedingly solemn and im pressive, and a fitting celebration of so great an event About twelve or fifteen clergy were present, and at the conclusion ot the gospel ceremonies, Bishop Kain delivered a short but eloquent discourue. The clergy remained for dinner, which was quite an elaborate affair and was dis cussed for some time. After dinner the guests adjourned to the parlor, where Mon signor Sullivan delivered an addres3 appro priate to the occasion, and predentea an offering from the clergy of the dioceae to Ae Bishop, who responded in one ot his jistial happy and entertaining speeches in which he took occasion to announce that M<-nsig nor Sullivan had been promoted by the Holy Father to the dignity of a Domestic Prelate, which office entitles him to wear the ordinary insignia of a Bishop Monsig lior Sullivan has filled the office of Cham berlain for two years paat, which is an office that dies with the Pope making the appoint ment, but the office to which he hr « -een appointed is life-long. Bishop Kain was the recipient of e 'irge number of beautiful Horal offering/ and other handsome presents. In the '$.;rior were displayed, siae by side and fest^ned with evergreens, two elegant life sizf, por traits—ote of the deceaswl Bishop W^elan Htid the other ot Bishop Kain. The^inni *ersary celebration isoncto be lonjj rdfciem bert'1, and pleasantly. TTliit Saurtay. t To day is Whit Sunday. In ciiftmoa with many other religious festival^, the origin ot the name is involved in much obscurity. For several hundred yea*s the period betwteu Ascension Day an J Pente cost was the chosen season for rel'^ious revivals, and on ttie Sumtay ot i'entacost the candidates were wont to assemble in the churches dressed in white robes. From this, according to one tradition, the day be came to be popularly known as Whit-Sun day. Another, but loss reasonable tradi tion. has it that the newly-converted Chris tiacE appeared at church in white garments for the entire seven weeks intervening bs twfen Easter and Pentecost. ''Tide" in Old English and all its cognate tongues meant time or season. Whitsmtide would thus seem to be a mixture of White Sunday-season, and Whitsun, the adjective, came into nee as a word applicable to any time in the white season, whether Sunday or not, as the Whitsun week. In this country not one person in ten pays any attention to the anniversary. In England, however, Whit Monday is a legal holiday, and there will, of course be no market quotations from Loudon to morrow. At the Cathedral, this morning. R». Rev. Bishop Kain will celebrate Pontifical High Maas at 10:ö0 o'clock, and afterward a ser mon appropriate to the day will be preached by Mods. Sullivan. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock a class of about three hundred young people will be confirmed, the cere mony beingf a very interesting one. Church Note*. Today's Sunday school lesson will be taken from I. Timothy i. and ii. Rev. Dr. Smith will preach another of his timely sermons to young men this even ing at the Fourth Street M. E. Church.* At the Zane Street M. E. Church this morning Rev. J. Henry Hess, the pastor, will preach from the subject, "Design and Cause of Human Sorrow." The G. A. R. will proceed in a body to the First Baptist Church to day to listen to tbt sermon usually preached to them on the Sabbath prior to Decoration Day. A call was extended to Rev. Mr. John G. Garrett, of Milestown, St Mary's county, Md , to fill the pulpit of SL Luke's Chuch, Island. A response is not expected until middle of the week. •'Once More Into the Breach, Dear Friend», Once More." JH> cans Sunflower Baking Powder, 10c lib " M " M 20c F. E. Smith's. Zinn's Corner. PriStei» Lawks, fast c* lors, 5c per yard. Snook A Co. Wear Locke's own make $2 50 shoes, any style. J. H. Locke à Co., 104.1 Main street. Dcasï's Ice Cream is thé most excellent. Thb "Alameda" Parasol, the newest oat Geo. M Snook A Co , sjle agents. A CARI) To tlie Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assembly. To Hi'' Editor <j' the K'gishr. Early in May E. P. Rhodes, of the firm of E. P. Rhodes & Co., of Bridgeport, Ohio, received a communication from the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assembly, statin?, among other things, "I'n'.ess the La Belle Glass Company, in which you are a stock holder, shall have withdrawn the lockout demanded by May 15, lb85,you will be pub lished as an enemy of labor, and all the in fluence of our assembly will be used against you. No workingman will patronize any Llisiness in which you are directly or indi rectly interested, nor will a workingman patronize any business man or professional man who shall be known to patronize you or be in sympathy with you." This is most unjust towards Mr. Rhodes and the stockholders of the'La Belle glass works, as they have been trying to raise money to start the factory for a long time past and have failed. Now, so rfnxious are these stockholders to have this factory running that before this circular was issued Mr. Rhodes was the first signer to a paper giving away about $1,000, the one half of his stock in the company, to Wheeling capitalists who would run it, and has worked untiringly to get all the others to sign the same paper. And all have feigned now excepting two. Mr. Rhodes has always been a friend of labor, and Bridge port has no man who works harder or longer, or who ia more industrious, or who has done more to give men work. He takes an interest in every business enterprise, both manufacturing and mining, and is alto gethsr one of the most liberal and enterpris ing men in Bridgeport. The foregoing are facts and can be sudstantiated by reference to any or all of the prominent, leading busi ness men of Bridgeport. And we ask any one interested to seek information on the subject of the business men of Mr. Rhode»' town, and not to do a fellow man so great an injufetice. Hkvry Ciuwkoiu». Dirst'r Ice Cream is the most excellent. Ci'RTAtx Scrim from 10c up at Snook & Co.'s. TUE SIXTY-SIXTH AUNIVERSABV, the Coining I. O. O. K. Parade and Picnic to he a Grand Affair. The Odd Fellows celebration and parade arranged for Saturday .lune 6th, promis to be one of the events of the year. The committee in charge of the matter have made extensive preparations for the mem Kûfo r\f »Ko IratomitD o nrî tlioir familiafl iwnr) Wheeling Park will see one of the Jargeat pic nics of ihe feason. A large number of the brethren from adjoining citiea and towns will be present. The Steubenvile lodges have chartered the steamer Abner O'Neal, and the lodges from Clajington and Powhatan have chartered the steamer Telegram. Both steamers will be crowded with excursionists, and railroad excursions will bring a very large number of visitons from along the Kiver road and the B. A*0. railroad. Music for the parade and for the park has been engaged, and a nice programme of amuse* ! ments at the park is being arranged. AU j the Odd Fellows in thissectiop areexpected to be present, and the Grand Master of the State has signified his intention to be pres ent. Ladies' fine all wool Jersey Jackets for $1.00 at Snook & Co.'b. ''Lay «tu Mac «lu IT." cans Sunflower Baking Powder, 10c J lib " " " " 20c : At F. E Smith's, Zinn's Corner. Novei.ties in Decorating Fans and Par asols just received at Snook & Co.'s. New Sc. and lOo. Store Fnll line of house furnishing goods, fancy goods and notions direct from New York. Stamped ttnware a specialty. G. E. Zippel 1064 Main street. Dcrst's Ice Cream is the most excellent. Change of Time on Ilia F. C. £ St. T.. Rjr. Commencing Monday, May 25th, trains will arrive and depart as follows, (city time:) Arrive, 7:05 a. m., 11:50 a. m., 3:35 p. m , 6:55 p. m. Depart, 7:25 a. m , 1:20 p. m , 4:10 p. m., b:40 p. m. Train leaving at 7:25 a. m. is a fast train for Pittsburg, ar riving there at 9:35 a m. It also connects at Steubenville with limited express for Columbus, Cincinnati, St Louis and all points West. Train leaving at 8:40 p m. connects at Stenbenville with fast express for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St Louis, Chicago and ail points West Dcrst's Ice Cream is the most excellent The finest bicycle race this season takes plat e at ihe Germania picnic on the new Fair Grounds to morrow. Plummers Rave reiuced the best cabinet photographs to only 12.50 per dozen, No. 1133 Main street, Wheeling. Dm Ts Ice Cream is the most excellent Look out for the Great Sun Flower Car nival and Prize Drawing at the Chaplin« street rink next Thursday night Focr cents per yard ii the price for good styles of standard Print« at G. M. Snook & Co 'a Dr. Blorua, 1116 Market Street, Wheel ing. W. Va. Diseases of the Eye, Ear. Throat and Nose, "exclusively." Consultation free. EYE AND EAR DISEASES. An Illustrated nook Free. The many people afflicted with disease or deformity of the Kye, Kar or Throat, v>ill find th» little book, published by Dr. Slocum, the oculist, very interesting. The short, but plain and complete manner in which the different diseases of these delicate organs are set forth, together with the num erous cuts, showing the most intricate parts of the eye and ear, reflects much credit on the Doctor and the great success that has at ended his treatment places him in the highest rank of the profeAion. A copy of the book can be obtained at Dr. Slocum's office, 111G Market street, Wheeling. Dprst's Ice Cream is the most excellent. Slnrtin Thornton Is the gentlemanly and affable proprietor of the celebrated 1 Capital Dining Kooms" at Nos. 1221 and 1226 Market street. Kv tablishedin 1873. Mr. Thornton has catered to the epicurean mortals of Wheeling for the past twelve years and has fully demonstra ted that he possesses the ability to run a first-class restaurant and suit the most dys peptic gormandizer. Kven old Cassius, the lean, lank enemy of Casar, with all his dys peptic bickering, would have been pleased with the bill of fare served up every day at the Capitol dining rooms. lie has two large and commodious dining halls—one for ladies and the other for geutlemen, and The table* aro provided Willi the Nil the market shows, And all dainties in theiraea*m Which a trial will diacloac. Attrntinnx kind and courteous Is had from one and all And ai the price U moderate You might do wor-e than tall. The best cook in the city at the Capital dining rooms. DiRST'sIce Cream is the most excellent. CruMeil or Crooked Kyea Straightened with but little pain, by Dr. Slocum, 1116 Market street, Wheeling, W. Va. New More, Hew Uuodl. House furnishing goods, fancy goods and notions. Stamped tinware a specialty. G. E. Zippcl, 1064 Main street. India Laws» from OJc up at Snook & Co.'s. Look lier». Fonr beautiful lion-ton tintypes for onlf 25c at Plummers, 1138 Main street, Wheel ing, for a limited time only. Dinar'h Ice Cream is the most excellent Wear Locke's own make $2.50 shoes, any style. J. II. Locke & Co., 1013 Main street. Nul*«» in the Earn, Chronic deafneps and catarrh successfully treated by Dr. Slocom, Oculist, 1116 Mar ket street, Wheeling, W. Va. A very enjoyable day can be spent at the Germania picnic on the new Fair Grounds to-morrow. Wear Locke's own make (2 ."»0 shoe« any style. J. Ii. Locke A Co., 1043 Main street Wear Locke's own make $2 50 shoes, any style. J. II. Locke A Co., 1043 Main a'reet Dcbst's Ice Cream is the most excellent CAUI) TO THE WOKKINGMEX. The Boycott on "Mall Pouch Tolmrcf " di rlareil OIT. Wheelmq, May 20, 1835. Bloch Bros: ' Gexti.kmf.x—At the last regular meet ing of the Ohio Valley Trade« and Labor Assembly, a resolution was unanimously passed that the boycotting of your "Mail Pouch Tobacco" be' declared ended, and no further obstacle be placed in yoa way on our part, bat we recommend its um to workingmen. Jobs Ehmasx. Secretary Trade« A Labor Assembly. Iiot'BLE-wiDTi! Cashmeres at 12Jc per yard at G. M. Snook A Co.'s. F. K. Smith'« Dead Shot. il!« cans Sunflower Baking Powder, 10c lib " - M " 20c 13 3U< cans Home Brand Tomatoes, $1.#G 16 31b " Applea, $100 Dcrst's Ice Cream is the most excellent Good Twilled Silk Son Umbrellas from $1.25 upwards. ftTjxrniLi. bit Loeke*« own make Ilea*« Call Mhoea In all the leading stylei These good« are maale Irena eholre slock, are allk fitted thraaghrat, and solid aa a rack. We jeuaraa« tee them to fit better, wear longer, and hare more «tyle than any fire dollar ahoe la Ike market. J. H. I.OCKK 4k CO., lOlS Main Street. NEW ICE CREAM PARLORS, At Ko. 100« Hai« Street (Oraat Hems«.) MB8. ZIEGENTELDER BKfiB LUTE TO IB form the public that «be baa opened a Braach t-tor* m • hove, where everrthing In her line eaa he bad the aamaa at her *tabliabjMat,)Ui St Twelfth shot. McDoaaUt Cbicafo Caramels sad Whitman's cel ebrated Candiea - nihil AV TANTEU-A I.1VE CAN \'A>«E coamtoiou paid the right m 10 and IV o'cloi t m I v, : GEORGE L. DURS1 M*ntil»i luri>r by Strata IV«« ICE CREAM AN3 WATER Ii S|««H-lal Pri. t* to n>'|ui. 1113 MnrUct Street Ul»-< CHAPLINE STREET 1 fliniico lor m llHixltoior Prüf. ftgiunlng »Ith Mir Itt ai»! .«file.:aj itj day», «nrli purtl.%» rifa tiik.i .( ad« «ni j rink will he prcwtil^l wNh j r»up<« »nt i(l (•nrcbaMr to a< hatii-r la the fello»in« prim Mr»t—A handaonn-chaiuhrt *>t <>( if ■•m«4 i furniture, nu« un rihiMtionat MrinLl'n SCO•(><! — Handvunr rlitna dlunar >al Ui m< blued, oil eihlbltlon it h»nu Hrm.' Third - A !«ea'itl'ul «l'*i hru» «vein tj' < j «ahtMdon at IMlloa'a. Fourth — Elegant illv«r Ira pluhar.oa ni l at Ktmuzbrlm'i. Ttiurixlny Night, May 2>-Haatlu»»i C« and Prize Drawing. Pnturilny Nicht, :tO -Carn.Ti of Eighth ward Eire<V>u i«nj. TOO MANY »I S00 (aè Stilped S Going at 33 Cents a Yard Black Md < olored Mllu an«l Nulla« «I rnl, M «loa* llifm. 54)0 4 Ii I Id ren'« l)rr«N al 25c. a piece. 50 Moiled W lille lire*«*, long and uliorl, •! I«» lhan coal. I«0 Piece« of LmilSi 23 Piece* ol Naleea al l> GRAND BARGAIN! 11» Hcsiery, Gloves Unto L&cf«, Kœbroiderie«, »od Kioi<ot»i «id EMSHEIMER'SI 18 At «O Eleronth »tj AMON(i OTHK» GREAT BARGAINS We will Kell Tb« 360 Pairs of Kill 8o«| IJUck and Colored, in «j*" j 7 only, fi***»®* worth At 50 Cents a Pa'r| Tb» »• » b»r**"L HotD^ tßOft NEW PABASOLS. _. WHITE and COLORED sateens, Ne»AHO«nl A" K;eî' " '" Summer Silks AÏD "O** CARPëTS BTIU. CHEAP» HENBY Äita| ww-*-"-*