Wheeling Sunday Register from Wheeling, West Virginia • 5

Blizzard Prevents the Students from Taking Part in the Procession. Bat the Tonng Club Braves the Elements. Yesterday afternoon some wag started a yarn to tbo effect that the train bearing the Wheeling Clubs had been delayed at (iraftoo, and again at Martinsburg, where they did not arrive until half-past ten In the morning, and that they were "laid at Washington Junction, some distance from the Capitol at one In the afternoon, that they missed the whole of the inaugural ceremonies, etc. Apparent color was given the accompanying story that the B. A O.

trains were all out of whack, by the fact that the morning train from the East was about six hours late, and the news of the "bard luck" attending the Wheeling people was soon all over town. An afternoon paper, which Las managed to furnish a good deal of misinformation to tho public, caught up the story, and "worked" it for ail it was worth. The fact is that the heeling clubs got into Washington at about eight in the morning, and would have taken tho places in line which were assigned to them but for the inclement weather. The Tariff Students did not participate in the parade, but the Young Club marched with the other organizations. The Tarff Students went to considerable expense in hising a crack band, cleaning uo and improving their marching outllts, and were unfortimate in not being enabled to participate in the big demonstration.

How. ever, other organizations shared their ill luck. Tho following telegram tells the story of the arrival of the Wheeling clubs, and subsequent events. Special to the Sunday Rtjie'rr. Washington, D.

March Youug Democratic Club and tho Wilson Tariff Students, of Wheeling, arrived here In good shape and have had a fine time of it so far. In common with all the other organizations that were assigned to positions in tho parade, however, their plans wero badly interfered with by the blizzard which atnw-ir town last night. The Tariff Students aid not undertake to join in parade owing to the terrible weatoer, but the Yonng Democratic Clnb resolved to be heroic and defy the elements. The club marched to the starting point on Capitol Hill, east of the Capitol, and there awaited patiently the orders to march. An hour passej, two hours passed, three hours passed, but still the order did not come, because the great military division of the parade had to move off first.

In the meanwhile the members of the club had grown weary of waiting and chilled by the cold aud were compelled ono by one to seek warmth and dry feet and clothing lu order to avoid colds aud pneumonia. By the time the order came to fall in and march only about thirty members of the club remained. These went gallantly over the route and presented a very handsome appearance notwithstanding the bad weather they passed through. A number of the WheeUog boys attended the Inaugural ball night. SMALL TALK.

Minor of Briefly and Pithily Told. Board of Commissioners to-morrow In regular session. Tub Council Committee on Health will likely be called for Tuesday night. There will be a song service at the Second Presbyterian Chnrcn this evening. Bott have opened up a wholesale liquor store at 1332 Main Street.

Klkivis, Kraft Co. have brought a suit against D. K. Brooks to recover Before Justice Arklc, last evening, the case ot J. J.

Hammond v. Arch Woods was postponed until Thursday. The average citizen was not much surprised, yesterday morning, when ho got up and found the ground covered with snow. A marriage license was issued yesterday to George W. Pastorius, aged 21, and Lulu Diliman, aged 10, both natives of Wheeling.

John Reitz, of the police force, became the happy father of a bouncing boy, yesterday. It is reported bis name will be Grover. Mary Letzkis was yesterday appointed executrix of the estate of Samuel Letzkus, deceased. Bond, Charles Klein surety. There seems to have been a mistake In a name in the horse case referred to lu the Register yesterday.

Instead of Hervey it should have been Wm. Weity. Frank Riddle, the new extra police from the Fourth ward, assumed his duties last night. Frank is a genial young fellow and Is fully qualified to fill his new. post.

Mrs. Thomas Saulisbihy, wife of tha the secretary or tne Assembly, fell last evening. In front of hardware store, in Berry, fractured he right leg. Henry Curistean, well known throughout this city, died at his residence on North Main street, yesterday, aged Cl years. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 A LAD named Habig met with a serious accident while chopping wood in Ben wood on Friday.

In some manner a piece of wood struck him lu the eye, Indicting a painful and serious injury. Dr. Armhrecht was called. A Wheeling man challenges either Riley or Howley to spar ten or twenty rounds, for scientific points, for $1,000. A forfeit of of $50 will be in the hands of the sporting editor of the Register to-day, as an earnest of this challenge.

The tuneral of the late Mrs. Henry M. Russell took place from the residence of Mr. W. P.

Helskell, her brother, at Echo Point, yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr. D. A.

Cunniueham officiating. The Interment was private, Greenwood. Plano. A Chance of a Life Time. An Elegant Steinway Piano, Second-Hand, But In Perfect Order.

F. tV. Baoier Jfc 11310 Market Street. Mt'kd Alarm Clocks at 65c. H.

E. HLLLMAA 7 NEWS OF THE DAY. Police Court. There were five cases in Police Court yesterday morning. Abram James was dismissed, aud Chas.

Stanley was ficed S3 and costs. Frank Stanley was fined 810 and costs for carrying a pistol, and a vag and a drunk went to the hill. by the Police. There were nineteen arrests at the City Hall, up to one this morning. At the house of ill-fame kept by Moliie Boyd twelve arrests were made, and at Annie three.

J. C. Carl and A. D. Mount were arrested by Officers Buck and Daum for fighting on Eighteenth streot, and Win, Dunn and Pat McShay by Officers Buck and Creightou, for fighting.

THE BIS DEAL FOR TH1 VICTOR OIL PROPERTY, I Down ia the Sistersville Field, Has Not Been Male The Price is Over Three-Quarters of a Million Dollars. Despite all the assertions contained in the of this and other cities to the effect that tho Victor Oil Company had sold out its Sistersville property to the Standard for half-a-million dollars, the Register is in a position to state positively that no such sale has been made. It may be further stated that the Victor Company would not consider such a price as half-a-mlllion dollars for a moment, as this bed rock price for all their Sistersville property is 8830,000. This decision of tho Victor people has been communicated to the Standard representatives, and they are now deliberating as to what they will do about it. A conference wa3 held in this city a day or two ago betwoen quasi-representatives of the Standard and the Victor Companies, at which the Standard people were informed that the price of 5830,000 for tho wbolo property had been quoted to a firm of Pittsburg brokers.

They were further informed that the Victor would reserve a small soction of tho property, and sell the remainder for but that no furA I A M.A.l A A 'V A tUIltoaoiGUJ nwuiw wv this an answer will be made by the Standard at noon to-morrow, accepting or rejecting tho offer. The Victor Company has but about tweuty-five wells on its leases, and its daily output is something over 2,000 barrels, but its value lies in tho great mass of untouched land, rich In oil and gas, which it controls. This land Is universally conceded as being underlaid by a great amount of oil, and that Its development will bring a very largo amount of wealth into the pockets ef whoever may own it. The stockholders of the Victor Company thoroughly appreciate tho good thing they have, and as tho Standard is something of an authority in oil matters, the outcome of tho negotiations will be awaited with much interest. A STRANGE PERFORMANCE, And Bad Break During It, at the Opera House, LmC Night.

attempted at the Opera House, last evening, by the Fauline Hall Comic Opera Company. The large audionce went to the building in the expectation of listening to an exceptionally tine rendition of a good opera, as comic operas go. Their expectations were not realized, and this was not altogether the fault of the of them, like Messrs. Reymann, Grimm and Uraudfass.musiciaus of acknowledged ability supplied the place of the regular Opera House orchestra. The singing of the company, especially in the first act, was faulty iu the extreme.

During the day tho regular piauo, which was to aid the orchestra, was removed and another, tuucd a half tone below concert pitch, was substituted, but even this by the Company, did not help out the vocalists, several of whom seemed badly There were eight geutlomeu iu the orchestra, which was, perhaps, not wellbalanced, second violins being absent, but the troublo was rather upon tho stage, especially, as has been stated, iu tho first act. Still, between the second and third acts, a member of the company came before the curtain to beg the audience to kindly oyerlook and oxcuse any shortcomings In the orchestra, as the regular orchestra had been taken to Washlueton some club or other, without notice to the mauagement or to us, we expecting twelve etc. The audience was somewhat amused. Tho costuming of the opera was excellent, and the company can do much better work than that of last uight. DRUBBED DEAD.

Sudden Demise or a Well Known North Eod Cltizeu. Henry Christman, an aged and highly esteemed citizen of the North End, died suddenly while entering a gate leading IU II 3 UU1UD Aft in 4uuiu cwi uuk auuui eight yesterday morning. lie arose In the morning, apparently in good health, and walked to the Vigilant engine house, a short distance beI low his home. Ho returned in a few moments, and fell as he was entering the gate. A physician was immediate: ly summoned, but when he arrived, Mr.

Christman was beyond medical aid. Death resulted from aueurism of the aorta. Deceased was 65 years of age. A I wifo and six children survive him. Read Snook Curtain NOTES OK TUB K1VBU.

News of tho lloars and Boatmen Along the Ohio. The upper rivers were stationary or falling yesterday. The river marks last evening showed 12 feet 9 inch and falling slowly. The Iron Queen was the only boat at the wharf yesterday. Lots of freight was handled, however, for boats.

Captain Calhonn, of the Keystone State, telegraphed yesterday evening that ne would be up at 8 this morning with a big trip for this port. First Grand Turtle Soup and Lunch at Chas. saloon, 3303 Jacob street, Monday evening. Lace Curtain week at Geo. M.

Snook Highest Grade Hampden, lit Size, Special Kailway aoTMiiMt. $30.00. Highest Grade Howard, 875.00. H. K.

HILLMAN CO. Open la evening. GOVERNOR llllli WEST NEW EXECUTIVE TAKES THE OATH OP OFFICE. Tha Reception, Ball and Inauguration Present from All Parts of the Other New State Officen Sworn Few of the Appointments. facial Tel tar cm to ttte ReaUter.

Charleston, W. March elaborate and largely attended reception and ball at the State House last night started off most brilliantly tbo inaugural ceremonies of Governor William A. MacCorkle. which were completed to-dav. The reception was held in the State library and several hundred people were present to pay their respects to the retiring and the new Governors.

Gov. Fleming, cx-Governor Wilson and Governor-elect MacCorkle and their wives, assisted bv nearly allot the new and old State officials, and the wives of those who have them, with a uumber of Charleston best people, composed the receiving party. After the reception the nail followed in the Senate chamber, lasting till after four this morning. Persons from all parts of the Stai.0 were preset at the ball, aiid it a grand success. There was more haadsome dressiug than has been seen at a ball here for a long time and the Pan Handle representatives were among the most conspicious in the room, the ladies for their beauty and handsome gowns holding an equal place with any on the floor.

Promptly at noon to-day the Governor escort left the capitol and proceeded to the house of Governor Fleming, where he and Governor MacCorkle were met and escorted to the capitol. The escort consisted of two companies or the National Guard, from Huutington, faithful old Cabell, which did such noble work in the campaign, though not for her tirst choice for Governor, remaining true to the last, and sending the only military of the parade. Resides the military, there ware the staff, the new and old State officers, the citv officials, the couDty executive committee and prominent citizens from Charleston and other parts of the State. Owing to the snow, which was blown! by a perfect gale ail day, the inaugural ceremonies were held lu the Senate chamber instead of on the front portico of the Capitol, as usual. liev.

J. C. Barr, of Governor MacCorkie's church, the First Presbyterian, offered prayer. Governor Fleming made a few remarks, and introduced Governor MacCorkle, who proceeded to deliver his inaugural address. After the delivery of the address GoverUnn nAH1.1a trxoLr ho nnt li nf aii- 1 ministered by Judge English, of the Supreme Court, and kissed tho bible.

A reception followed in the reception room where tho entire administration, new und old, shook hands with several hundred people. The only part of the whole affair to be regretted was the enforced absence of the Chiltons, who have been such clsoo and intimate friends of Gov. MacCorkle. They were at the bedside of their dying brother in St. Albaus aed could not leave to see the completion of what they had so long aud faithfully worked for; tho State of West Virginia placed in the hands of Gov.

Wm. A. MacCorkle. Auditor Johnson was sworn in along with his new clerks as follows: W. A.

Cracraft, E. H. Easten, W. Kelly and L. W.

English, of the old force; A. D. Stricklcr, of Barbour, C. L. Thompson, of Huntington, L.

B. Davis, of Harrison, and John L. Toney, of Kaleigb. Treasurer clerk will be his son, Percy. Superintendent of Schools clerks will be T.

G. Grass, of Lincoln, and F. Harris, of Upshur. Attorney General Riley will retain Maj. O.

D. Cooke, Tho Governor's appointment have not yet been made. Huntington Republican Nominations. Special let (gram to the Sunday Register. Huntington, W.

March Republicans nominated tho following ticket: Mavor, Charles H. Burchiual; Recorder, Levi Crider; of James M. Boston; Street Commissioner, James PuthofT; Treasurer, Chas. Snyder; School Commissioner, W. A-Bishop.

Dr. Chilton Dead. Special Telegram to the Sunday Recltier. Charleston, W. March Samuel B.

Chilton died at his home at St. Albads to-night, where he has been sick cf typhoid pneumonia. Dempsey and Beatty Sentenced. Pittsbckg, March Dempsey was sentenced to seven years in the Beatty seven voars in the same institution, Patrick Gallagher five years ami J. D.

Davidson threo years. The four were charged with administering poison to Win. Griffiths aud other nonunion workmen in the Homestead mill last summer. Gallagher and Davidson turned State's evidence, uud it is largely due to their testunouy that Dempsey aud Beatty were convicted. West Wheeling.

Saturday. March 1th, lSi-3. at 4:30 p. ion or Patrick McDonough, in tho 2lth year of his age. Funeral notice hereafter.

please Saturday morninv, March 4. lSUb. at 8 o'clock. Husky CauisTMAN, aged 01 years 4 months and 1J days. funeral services at family residence, No.

043 Main street, on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends of family respectfully invited to attend. Interment at Peninsula cemetery. morning, March 4, at 6 o'clock. Loots, mfant son of M.

J. and Louise tarroll. Funeral will take place from residence, in Upper Benwood, Monday afternoon o'clock. March 3, 1S.3, at 12:30 at iier residence on Fifteenth atreet, Mrs. A.

C. Rickaudsox. Funeral at 2:30 p. in. Sunday.

Interment at Peninsula. Friends invited. morning. March 2d, at 11 o'clock, Matilda Hlisklll Rcssxll, wife of Henry M. Russell, in her 42d year.

his father's residence, in Benwood, Thursday. March 3, 1893. at 12:45 p. William Kelly, aged 23 years, 1 month ami 3 days. BOYD-Oa Sunday, February 26,1893, Mary Ellen, daughter of Hugh and Annie Boyd, aged 3 years, 1 mouth and 9 days.

Weston. on the day of February, alter a short illness. Mrs. Marv Weymouth, beloved wile of J. H.

Wevmouth. of Beverly. W. Va. Interment tcok place at Beverly on the 8ith of February.

Tuesday, February 28. 1893. at 2:20 a. Elizabeth M. Freese, relict of Isaac reese, in her Odd year.

morning.February 28, 1893, at Fnsn. TEN run in STtb year, Wednesday, March 1. 1893, at 2:30 o'clock p. iu at her residence. No.

23 Thirteenth street. Mrs. Jllia A. Martin. LOUIS BERTSCHY, (Formerly of Frew A Uertschyt, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND ARTERIAL XBALXR.

1116 Main Street, East Side. Calls by telephone answered day or night Store telephone, 635; residence, 506. myld ALEX FREW, 1117 MAIN STREET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Am prepared to conduct burials in a most satisfactory taauaer; ail modern undertaking appliances and One black and white funeral cars. Competent management guaranteed. Coffins, Caskets and a full Una of burial goods.

I aim to be prompt, considerate and reliable. Calls by telephone: Residence, Alex. 817. I G. A.

R. BEAR BAKE, Holliday Given a Social Affair at A. R. HallThe bean bake given last night under the auspices of the Holliday Post, at Or. A.

Hall, was a social and financial success. The attendance exceeded the anticipations of the Post. The ladies of the Relief Corps served supper and refreshments, but were at times unable to sarisfy the throng, and comrades of the Post were pressed into service. Several musical and literary selections were rendered during the evening, all adding to the enjoyment of the occasion. Master Carl White delivered a recitation in excellent style, and Comrade Redington.

editor of the Knapsack, gave a short talk, and sang several solos. The Height of Courtesy. The Queen of Saxony is passionately fond of children, perhaps for the very reason that she has none of her own. Accordingly, she never fails to caress a baby when she gets a chance. Once, when taking a stroll in the park at Dresden, she accorted a nurse with a couple of splendid babies in her arms.

the lovely she said. no your father must be very proud of father certainly is, but the other father has just you told me they wero Then the nurse blushed, and said: beg pardon, it was not myself who said so, but your majesty, dare to contradict It It Bale To neglect yourself if troubled with any disease of the kidneys? No, it is dangerous; and if you are so afflicted, attend to vourseif now. Do not wait, but use Sulphur Bitters at once. They cured me wnen I was given up to die by several physicians. Jonathan Ham, Boston.

BUST Developer will enlarge your bust incaes. Guaranteed. Sealed instructions Uo. cr -1 llustrated catalogue 6c, by mail. EMMA lOILET BAZAR.

Boston, Mass. jalodqs female fielp jffaittetu WISHING TO MAKE WEEKLY 1J by doing writing at thyjr boraM. address enclpflng stamp, MISS LOLIsR FAIRMELD, South Betid, lnd. TO INVKStigate advauced system. nrrors located without rcchecking or copyiug entries.

Trial free. Agents wauled. HRNRi GOLDMAN, author and iuvautor. Major Block, Chicago. OR THREE MILLINERY salesladies.

Address O. In own handwriting, care this office. mr5q tlENTLKMAN OR LADY TO TRAVEL with expenses paid representing established house. Salary with increase. Enclose ref erenco aud sel'-addressod stamped envelope.

Gen. Lock Drawer Chicago, mroq ET EN TLADY STENOGrapher. one understanding system of accounts proferred. Address W. care this office.

maderdq Ladies writing for me at home can make 115 weekly. No canvassing. trend stamped eavelcpo to MARY STANTON, South Bend, ini. WANTED-AGENTS TO SELL THE Grand St Day Ornaments, lb to loO made without trouble. Two different samples 10e.

lovifitigiito dow. M. ERNST, CievoiRuu, Ohio. WIIO PLANT TREES aud those who buy and sell largely, to send to us for lowest cash prices on Fruit, Ornamental. Shade and Evergreen Trees and Small Fruits, o.

We have everything for Orchards and Lawns, Streets, Parks and Cemeteries. Special low rates will be given to large buyers if list of wants is sent us to estimate. Send for prices. OHIO VALLEY NURSERIES, Noundsvilie, W. Va.

feUlidh $rr TO PER DAY AT HOME. SELLING 0 Lightning Plater and plating jewelry, watches, tableware, etc. Plates the finest of jewelrv good as new, on all kinds of metal with gold, silver or niokcl. No experience. No capital.

Everv house has goods needing plating. II. K. DKLNO A Columbus, O. jalfwlgr AND COMMISSION.

Best Fraternal Order. Assets Both Life aud Endowment. Gilt-edged in every respect. Some District Agents wanted. A rare chance.

Address KING 8 Union Square, New ANTED-TO SELL FOR RENT ANI) FOR sale Cards, Blank and Deeds of Trust, Blank Leases. Justices' Blanks, eta RKoisTkn Counting Rooms. £ov FORWENT IN A private houi.o centrally located, suitable for niau and wile; both gases, bath room, Ac: boarding-house convenient. P. O.

Ilex 6. tnaoq IriOR OLD STAND OF B. Bachs 1 w.igcn aud biaoksmish shop: can be used for other purposes. No. 18 Twentieth street.

mr5dqer OR 1044 MAIN STREET. ON third floor, 4 rooms and hall, with both gases and water; price per month. Also on floor, 7 rooms, with both gases, hot and cold water, bath; price per month. Enquire ol MAKS DEN L. GOLVlG.

mr5dqev OR RENT-7 ROOM BRICK DWELLING, No. 121! Jacob street. Apply at 116 or Twelfth street. JP OR Three story brick building 85 by 65 ft, adjoining Henry box factory, oornor Eighteenth and streets. Building has Meaiii hoist, elevator, and will be rented either WilQ or WllDOUl power lor A splendid location for a manufacturing establishment.

Apply to maoeodidh TUC WEST VA. TOBACCO CO. £oy ARCH 15th, AT PUBLIC Sale. farm one mile west of Portland Station. Ohio containing SOaacres, underlaid with coal and limestone land.

Two houses and large barn. For particulars call on or address JOHN' Z. KCSS, Portland Station. Ohio. IriAKH FOR SALE OF 31 ACRES.

Fruit of I1 all kinds: welt watered; coal bank; three miles from Martin's Ferry on Scotch Ridge Price td.OCO or on easy payments. Enquire of GEORGE GSCHWKNDER. Don Postoffice. Belmont county, T70R SALE. Jl EIGHT CHOICE BUILDING LOTS in the central part of thneitj.

MATHBoy maiesdq Estate Agent. $ov SALE-BAKERY. GOOD CHANCE for a baker. Lot Including wagon and ut-nsils. Good established.

Good reason for selling. Call on or addreas AMANDA H. JEFFERS. McMechen, W. Va.

rartdqer FOR SALE--A FINE FOLDING BED. ALr uiost new. Addreas this office, stead For sale-second-hand west vir I globe Supreme Court Reoorts, Vo la. 5, 18, 30. 33, 34.

Address Boa 688, Charleston, Kanawha county, W. Va. maArnndg FOR SALK-HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and carpets. Apply No. 898 Main maSesdq "OR-SALE, CHEAP-BAR FIXTURES and stock.

For further partlcnlars lnqotre Wood amos bcrkhaht. OR SALE-1 RETAIL GROCERY Business. with Idas- on building, doing a good busmens. Reason for selling, bad health and wants to move a different climate. Address or calk F.

A- BliUM, So. 3601 Jacob street. OR SALB-SALOON. 1047 MARKET 8T Enanire at above number. Other business requires my attention.

ft The Divisions of Wheeling, Ferry and Bellaire are most cordially invited to attend the funeral of Brother William kelly, which will take place Sunday. March fc. 1M. 10 a. m.

irom St. oh pi Uhutdh, Benwood. MICHAEL DOLAN. President Ancient Order ot Hibernians of wood, RH. CUMMINS, M.D., 1208 CHAPLINE 8TREET, Ear, Hosa ani Throat Diseases.

OFFICE 11:00 a.m., 1:30 to p. 7:03 to 8:03 CARPET BROS, HOME STEAM LAUMDRY, LICE CDRTA1K CLEAH1HG -ANDCarpel pealSi)9 Works, TOILET SUPPLIES. Carpet Beating the Year Round. LUTZ Proprietors. Telephone 471 FM SALE AND RENT.

Glendale building lots from 5200 to 11.000. sire 100x175, fronting oe xvide street and aa alley in the rear; also sidewalks, trees, sewerage, clectrio light and good railway We show you over the grounds free or tevon choice building lots on South 3xxl0J, on easy payments; price 81,003 each. Ten choice building lot- on easy payments on South Elm street, OttxlOO: price food each. 81,003 buys lot 55xlG5, fronting on the National Pi in all parts of the city, at McMocben. F.lnt Grove, Park View, MoundsTtlle, Martins Ferry, at lowest prices.

FOR RENT. Five room house at Elm Grove; rent 88; pos- session at ooce. room house No. 43 North Huron street, Five room house No. 405 Coal street; rent 115, possession at once.

Seven room hou.e No. 89 South I enn street, rent all conveniences. Three room house 1 street, rent 83: possession at once. Tl'ree rooms on second floor. No.

138 teen13 street; rent 812 50; possession at once Six room house at Echo point, with stable, natural gas, water: rent 820. hevon room house No. Thirteenth street; both bath: rent tii. Four rooms and attic on second floor on Monoy to to city real estate security. ROLF ZANE, 1327 Market StreetTele phone S08.mr,'>d.TU,Th,«at Notice to Water Consumers, Firms having eievatQI? will please be as careful as possible in the using o.

wasting at little water as they can. Owing to a orcak in the machinery at the water the supply will he limited for the next few daysThe use of all street hose positively prohibited until further notice. All large consumersof water will kindly use the meat diligent care regarding the use of water until the above mentioned repairs are notice of completion of repairs will be published in dully C0MMINQ5 Superintendent of City Water Works. mr4erd(i NEW GOODS! We Have Received Our New Stock of Spring Summer Goods Embracing all the Novelties and most Fashionable Designs of tha Season. C.N.

WHEELERS SON TAILOR3, 27 TWELFTH 8TREET. JJIGHLAND EVAPORATED CREAM. A Concentrated, Rich and Pure Milk, ALBERT STOLZE mr5 Faucy Grocers. 1117 Market Street. QHOICE BREAKFAST MEATS.

Ham Roll, Ferris Bacon. E. MURRAY mr5 1300 Market Street. VAPORATED FRUITS. Blackberries, Apricots, Peaches, Apples and Figs.

At J. C. BECK Corner Thirty-ninth and Jacob Streets. Telephone. OPERA HOUSE.

Monday, March 6thOnly appearance this aeason. The Tragedian, ROBERT DOWNING, Supported by a powerful Dramatic Company in a grand scenic production, of bis latest nud greatest success, RICHARD, The Lion Hearted. Regular prices. Seats on sale Friday, March 3rd- OPERA HOUSE. Thursday Evening, March 9th.

Special Engagement of CLARA MORRIS, On which occasion will be given D'Ennery's powerful play, RENEE DE MORAY. MISS and fl.50i Seats on sale Monday, March ft. ma3 GRAND OPERA HOUSE, THREE NIGHTS. COMMENCING MONDAY, MAROH e. Matinee Wednesday at l.

GUAM) VAUDEVILLE 8HOW-famous- 8HOW-famous- -famousFIELDS A NSON'fi DRAWING CARDS. Pronounced positively America's Greatest end JT'St Refined Vauderille. No Burlesque Features. No Tirescrao Faroes. Ev, ry Act Bright, Original.

rated Artists. You can miss this. SSc, 35c and 50c. Seats on sale at Gobther store. ma3 HAIR BALSAM ess Folio to IiSiii 8ny WATCHES Should be Cleaned Every Two Years.

WHEAT HANCHER ARE PAYING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO REPAIRING. WHEN ARE YOU GOING TO HAVE YOUR LACE CURTAIN SALE This is the enquiry propounded many times daily. We are pleased to announce that same will begin MONDAY, the sixth day of March. With ua these sales mean a quick lurn-over of stock at small profits and the following AC Tl AL Imaginary) reductions will make this Lace Curtain Salo oue of unusual import: 98c for the $1.50 Quality. $1.30 for the 1.75 Quality.

1.54 for the 2.00 Quality. 1.97 for the 2.50 Qua ity. 2.30 for the 3.00 Quality. 2.55 for the 3.25 Quality. 2.69 for the 3.50 Quality.

3.10 for the 4.00 Quality. 3.26 for the 4.25 Quality. $3.44 for the $4.50 Qual ty. 3.85 tor the 5.00 Quality. 4.22 for the 5.50 Qual ty.

4.60 for the 6.00 Quality. 4.98 for the 6.50 Quality. 5.37 for the 7.00 Quality. 5.73 for the 7.50 Quality. 6.50 for the 8.50 Quality.

6.92 for the 9.00 Quality. Curtains at 78, $11.39, $13.20, $13.57, $11.82 $15.00, $20.19. $26.27, and many others, have been portionately reduced. Our Show Windows are instructive expositions of the newest ideas in Dress Goods, Trimmings, Suits, Cloaks, Waists, Of course! AVe need it as a summer resort, but this Winter let us keep our minds ou the necessities nearer home. Cold weather is likely to continue for some time.

Prices on all heavy weight Clothing just now is at VERY LOWEST! If you are judicious, buy now, a BOY OYERCOAT, instance, below cost, liny it one sizo larger. It will answer now and for all of next winter. Tiook at the comfort and the saving. AN are cleaning out all AVinter Clothing fast. Who can resist these low prices? If you are inclined to economy come to us.

You will not be disappointed. co. Star Clothiers, 34 and 36 Twelfth Street. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE Muslin Under-. wear in new styles and shapes now on sale.

These goods are well known in this market for workmanship, fit and LOW PRICES. In addition to the above we put on sale BROKEN LOTS AND SLIGHTLY SOILED GARMENTS At much less than regular prices. J. ST RHODES CO. Yy KITING PAPER.

If yea have not triad tha 15 pent IRISH LINEN Paper we era lalling get a box. we bare a few bisadrei fcoxea. It ii tbe beat value for tbe money we ever offered. BroSe, 1308 MARKET STREET. Second door aoatb of New City Beak.

fold tozntxal Tbe undersigned having been adminiatrator of tbe eetate of dr par will nettle all debted to aaid usa. jP. WELTY COlllbMale tad 1121 Market btreeu, Wniuee. W. Offer to the trade following of flat Whisk lea: BERBITACB BYE.

tttft). BELLE (Exported MU It ELLA BTK. irOlbllEBTY BYE, UoltelMt. UBHOX BYE. OVEBBOLT BYE.

MMY El BE BYE, Braids of Keateeky Ryes and terboas Bole Agents for baoke Mouse Seer Mask. Coal. RE. D. WILLIS, BOLE AGENT FOR Moioioak Coal aid Coke I and Office, Water SC.

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