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W THE REGISTER WR0WG As to tfce Btoetrto Utrfat Bostaeaa Plainly Shown. I THE ELECTKia COMPANY SHOWS ' Tho Weaknea of that l'apcr'* PmU Hon fii'tiio Matur?An Iiibcrovcttif E KsMlilr oMIw- VHo? ChargiHt for B Kleotrlo Lighting In Odior Cities u [ Compared WltSi Wheeling. To UU BUfor at lit JtUUUKnta. KL . Unit? W?btr?rUT?ulrtn)toij toomnclk I of yonrapiwtfrm uumari ag $?Keg^iitac'4 |E- mlfloodioe and Jec?p?i?e urgjimiiui,, bat with. roar Q?nni?jion 1 <lo?ire to H ?olnioat to tlio Rablic, liow thoy work I ill their <ci?>n?n to rtuUilotrimonl o( tlia jR tax jtajfprj. Tlwy, ojw-iroc noce. of our I' main points, U.-csuu? they cannot bo contradicted, pxwp,HiHK.iil the stylo of ligament used by that paper. Thoy atilt claim that tho lights can be oper| died for 584 each p ar year, but they : malttt no attompt to explain how the wages, ularies^ and coal Iters* al the gat works are so iuuc h. mows hian they wero before tho etsatric plant was etarivd^ W? find that the el tlmato of the gas works trustees of oxo enses for 1891 m adopted on AprH?i U SH; uliowa a iltficency amounting to $31,310 00. Now, if it only costs about 527,000 to operatn thooiMtrio plaot. wlr; thie law* dafk oenoy eipeuiolly whi m tho Rgs work, could oarn more, thaw 8)0,000 ?bov? aIt expanses previous to. starting th.o electric plant,, with $27^000 lew revenues tll?ii.thoy,luulin 161U. How long uould a prlyato party do km iness undor such manngoinont? Toauy onewlmwili study the question, a solution will bo found why thoicity caosiot c pernio ap, electric plant or any. ouwr w?ns? us uuutipip m private pariios-can. They claim that it would not bo good mannfiemeot to operate the dynamo at fall load, waa Qio reawm wiiv the olty was compolled to Qi*rcjiatyfcajL udditiooal dynamo. When Che truth is that to ouornte a dynamo etboientiyj it must bo run at fall load, and with each lamp taken off ttie oiQcieocy decreases. The dynamos bought by tfte qicy. to Quorate eighty lights each, wore not large enough fco.dfr the worto,. audi tUe:$lo#i?*er knows it, if it knowti anything about it. I , The Register wants to know why wo foar. camijotillai. and: wo don'ti boaitate to give the cause. Tf they wore opornting an incantk^centr plant they- would charge to. the* a** worlca?. q$ to some other, accounti. tyumgh of tho expense to inako it appoivrtnat theplaut.was nn>/ltnb!e..a?i/i in thin way-iinp?we upon tho tax payors of the city, and inuko it impossible* for us to do buaiuoaa, and after wo aro forced out of tha burinos they would advance pricoa t# cqbeumors. Tho Kegiater states itbat tsho now dynItttno was nifeo needed' to, opiate addi* tional lamps being pufc op. \Ve know wltero several hunpa w Br& taken dawn, but do not know- where* a rev additional lamps worn placed, and they cannot ! give the locatious. Tho Resistor atatos tiust tho busineaa iuoii aro pay inn us 'Jo per cont mqre i than they would have to pay the clly. As wo ^aid before wo Utavo- paid our j btockholders but 3 per cent qq their investment >n bov?vj years, becauso wo aro soiling light at; a low price, and bocauaa wo woro uudnr heavy exnonse in introducing the business. First wo had to wire tho building at our own exponso; aftor a year or more wo could got.$L per light, for* the wiping, and it has only been within the last two yenra that we could set cost lor this work. Tho placing of the wives in the building? costs from $2 to So and oven tnpre, . according to tho character of work done. All of tho wiring dono by ui belongs to tho owner or renter of tho building, and of course this expense was charged to profit and loss. Here are the price* changed for incandoscent light at other places, and the poople can judge aa to whqthpr we are charging a high price* ZaneHvlUc, O., 91,00 por 1U0 ampere houra No dUcouut. Toledo, 0.. 90 cents por 100 amporo hours. DIscouut 10 per cent when paid before the 10th and b per cent, extro on hllU over $60. Vtyion. O., 75*cents per 100 amporo hours. No duoouut. Salem . O.. CO cents to SI per 100 ntnporo hours. No discount. Sariduhky, O., 7a oonts to 81 per 100 tuupore hour*. No discount. SpriugfleJd, O., 75 rents per 100 ampQfo hours. No dUeouut. Parkersburg, W. Vo.,81 per'.hnnrtrod ampere hours. DJsrouat 10 ;>cr ceut. oa bills over $L'> and under 830 twenty pur pent, on hills over gjo and under 875 ihiriy-tUree mid one-third p?r oein. on bills over 875 per month. _ Charleston, W. Va., 81 per 100 ampero hours. IHBComu iroui iu ui w pw com, iu quantity consumed. Wheeling, 73 ceuu nor 100 amnorethours. l>licotiuis *> per ceut. on bills atceeulnff 8lo And lew than &0 por month, 10 por cent on bill* exceedIuk #a> *ud Ichs than f to per month, i& pur ocQt on bills o*ceodlnit $W and lew thuu #o per month. 20 per cent, ou Mils exceeding HQ per month tvitU a & per cent. extra dlscouut when bills nro paid before the 15th. Canton, 0, 81 per 100ampere hours. Discount 10 to 'JO per cunt. nccorUlnif to quantity consumed. In aomo of those placoa they use Watt union iu?to#d of urn pen motora but wo linvo givon the rates in ampere's in ordar to savo confuaiou. It we are correctly informed ono o( tho managers of tho Kegiater is a stockholder in the Charleston plant, and knows noil that our rates am not high. Wo furnish ronowal lamps without cost which is a saving to tho consumor ol about 10 por cont. Tho city already has tho right to got us out of thu way, in tho same manner they did with tha old gni company, by buying by arbitration which la the only fair woy for tho city to trqat their citizens. Tho Register has answered none ol tho questions we put to them, while wo havo shown up all thoir misroproaentatlonaand we cnuld show many mare caios whero ihe Houistor has materially misrepresented mattera connectod with this subject. At tho timo tho city granted tho old gas company a franchise they reserved . 1. ? Jn|,. nl?lin,( in ?l.r> ? .1! UtU ll-Uk, DU OHIHIIU Hiu UIUIUUIIUV. tliat nltor twenty years tho city ahoulu linvo tho rittlit to purchnso tho plant nt nu urbitrntod valuo, ami at tho oml ol tho twomy yoan tho plant wai 10 purchased. Tim WitliMxa Electoicai, Company, J. II. Houns, President. Whrrling, Xomnber 1. [Mr. Uobbl'a signature ua proaidont wns appended to tho company'a Inst communication to tlio Iktelugrnckii, hut vat l>y accidont omittod from the card as printed.] VICE I'ltKSIDKNT AgMiua tlia Krulilt-r'i Unjust Ai mult* on Mr. lVIillukcr. Tothr FjlUoraflht hittUloencfr. Sin:?To mo it ig (iiimiliatintf to leo tho Wheeling Kogiator nbtisiiiK Mr. Nolson E. Whitakor. I have boon an officer in tho Ainaliamatod Association of Iron and Steel Workers for aeveral years, during which timo I havo frequently mot Mr. Whitakor in the conferencos botnoon our aiaoolation and tlio Hlool Manufacturer!' Asseciation for tho sot tlemeot of nut of wagea forjsaeh jaaar od for the adjustment ot differ*ocu wiiioh U?t? afiaattbatweeo th??wo *m? oiatioptt and; I h?wjd?v (oand. blrv hooeit. ovhithl tad reasonable and in every instance perfectly fair minded. At different tinna-whan we met and when (Jlarcaeloni would become anlmaiad. Ur. WtUdw. tumid, vite-awl. pi?d for harmony and ihroaith hit, ottorte matter* *?fe adjusted- in a- manner eaUnlft ealiafactorjr to opr. ?MPci?tioo* I know tba* Mi\ WhiukorV employe! find it an eaijr matter. tp.HW)" loaal difference! with iiim. I litre nlwaye recoKniaed him a* ?tra?frMA<l'.ol> labor, and wonM advise over/ working:ntnn.in.l)Jit?tnnios.>iildiiLrict tovotp lor him next 'i ueadar irrespective of party. Uavid LLtturiuxft i 1 Vise Preewlonfc Second ot ti)e : A. A. of I. a?4 3. \V. . ilartin'tjfcrrji, 0,..Yoiwnfrfr 3,. ' A* INDUCKNTB' /UiatYIHjT On ft Proiiiinmit Yntutc Mnn of Wltcollng bftbt* U?g4?Ur~.V tewplfr ol tlio Don px?M 3M)U>m4? of tiioJKwuoorw*. t>#4?r<hy W/ojfttf/tfwe ORWared in tfcft foliowijjg shameful article affecting the poreooal ofiu meter of a young man in thffc community, who, seine-(iKHtt-hs-ago, announce ] that ho could no longer voto with tho party of tree,tn?lo: Aji. 'MJt frpin BlfclniT'boodle, drama: Soojjol, A.i?otortoo?, 'Ji?r*p?ilaWo ypuiw watt ol Wijoolluij. known herotufofo ai ti Do mown t. In, seen utiiWRcpublionu escort going into ElkloV p*l* vate robin at tho AfoLure. Scene 2. Sumo young injiu Mtoul?be? acquaintances by blOMouilug out lea now ?uii with, plcuty of money, in tbe pock ot* thereof. loudly pmleMliiun obauge of political faith. Ills convention is noted and applauded br tbe 1 KW<4<HIN0<IU. boonoA Uol? a. yUuullilc, talker oM>. mnm \m u>P Second district by tbe ropuolicau manager*. being worthies* here wIhkm In) is Unoivu. uisdruukeu biapikgUAClJA{QL get* blm.Into trouble linmedi- . nlelv and Ixc iasoiindly tbraihed When picked up. "a check for teW* liwlopwfby Jt|ch*rd C. Kdretvu ul &L Lvnlt, moalm of,' tb#> national Kopublicvn, couure^ioiuu committee froia Missouri, who wa? with KlkJnaat Wx? MoLure when this IfiuitfiKtluK bftHticqJ. ,couvej;slpu"' won madg, U fpuml U* tb? "couv^M s" pooket. Curtain. The young man referred to in tho above; brutal paragraph in Thomas O'Brien, jr., a son of Colonel Thomas O'iirion, ox-%troAs,uf.or of Weat Virginia, one of the beat known anil most respected citizen# of the state, an honored otti/tfu oi Wheeling, and ior year* past a loader of tho> Democratic party. As long ago as last spring young O'Brien, who is possessed of uioro than average intelligence announced publiciy to his associates that ho could ivx laager tram wftl* \b& fteo twfo ""'1 'l""1""nil ?l?nt tlini-aaflar llA Ultu uowutfu XIIUT >?V>V??< ?V intended to out hi* lot with ttio party of protection to American industries. I.al?r he emphasized bi? determination by taking uu aoiivu turt in tho lioput* llcan primaries, and has over sinco boon regarded m a (traigtit pepublicon. Ulta other young men aha U?KO dBr cjdod on a similar courael and who liavo H<jqwoii their intooiiona, Mr, O'Brien ills been subjected to persecutions by desperate Democrats who woro ularmod at the exodus from tlio ranks of tho party, I(i Mr. O'Brien's cose, however, tho persecutions were not confined to unceasing attempts to whin him back into Hue with l(ie party lash, Throats, even, wore iuclulKed id, ?.tid Mr. O'JMeo, being a young man of spirit, as veil OBeutUoly capable of thinking for bimsoif, naturally rescntod those insula. -1? Ko<r, as to tho mean insinuations contained in the libellous article quoted above front the Rogiater: Two weeks ago, on the occasion of the visit of iJon. K. 0- Ke'ono, of St. Louis, to this city, young O'Brien was introduced to him. Mr. Kerens, as is well known, is greatly interested in West Virginia, having a largo fortune invested in industries in tin ia ten nwlnnf IfUU UObUIIU UIOtllUM *?u ?J KH ... uw.i. Republican and la contributing all he can tq (1)0 defeat of the man who ia trying to ruin these industries. Mr. O'Brien was recommended to him as nil effective talker, he having inado some good speeches at ward meetings of the party lately. Mr. Kerens took a ( liking to the young man aod askod him to go over in tlio Second district and do soqte talking in the interests of protection. After much urging Mr. O'Brien finally, consented, and waslarnished by Mr. Kerens with mouoy to bear his legitimate expenses on tlio tour that was mapped out for him. Mr, O'Brien madena eowt of the matter. It was nothing to be ashamed of, i for he was going to engage in work for a canse which he beliovod to bo right, i However, the matter came to tho know i lodge of cortain Democratic toughs, who determined that Mr. O'Brien should not I folnto tho Socond district in n condi- i ion that would enablo him to appoar i ip public. The Intbluokhccr has already detailed how the conspiracy to disfigure him was carried out. , On Saturday_morning, October 27, j Torn O'Brien took tho oarl.v train for ' Fairmont, and was followed on board I by throo mpn who are now under arroat, i and as the train was slowing up at Boil- I wood store, they assaulted him, is he J rat In his aoat in tho cnr half asleep, i brutally beat him in the face, otherwise Injurod bim, and Jumped from the j trnln. It was a cowardly assault on a . defenseless man, and there was general' J indignation expressed Saturday by citi- i zons, regardless of party, over the at- , tempt of the Register to excuse it. To nttompt to pailinto such a brutal assault on an unarmed man, no mattor what the canse, was bad enough 011 the Vart of the Register, but that that , organ should back up ila justification of j tho outrage by a wholly uncallod fpr at- I tack on the victim's character, was do- j nounoed on ull sides by men of all pnr- ] ties, and OBpncialiy by the friends of 1 Mr. O'Brien's family, which stands so high in this cummnnity. It is a des- i pernto party organ that will rosort i to such infamous tactioi. ] Aside from ita libellous character, i tho Rogiater article is also a tlsiue of ] falant.,...*!* fwnm liAMtnninn Ia And , laigvuvvuv iiwui W VMW J Th? Amllniiu Afrnliuotl. Yoatonlay afternoon Goorco Magars, Josh liiue and William Harrison woro arretted hore on a warrant issued by Squire Criswell, oi Moundiviiio, charged with tho assault on 'l'honms O'Brion, jr., on a Baltimore & Ohio train in Marshall county last wopk. They cava bond for their apponranco to-day. IMOTAun XYl ^POISONS Results from atmospheric conditions, 2 unclean promises, Imperfect ventilation B and more frcauently from the deadly & 3BWER OAS. A general rundown andB I Impoverished condition of tho blood on- & suw.andif not corrcoted, Catarrh. Uron-B 1 chltls, and even Consumption may bo tho & result, s. S S. promptly corrects allB thnso evil effects. B Mr. J. A. Hlcq. Ottawa, Kan., writes: fi & For three yearn I was troubled with M k M >ar,A* whloh OHUsod my appstlto to fall. B B and I was so roduccd in tkah, that B B life lost its charms. I tried morcurial & m and potash rotnedlen.but could Ret no relief. 8 m I then decided to try m m? & 9 A few bottles of thin C fi wonderful medlolno B made a complete and S permanent euro, and m B M I now sojoy better health than over. K 8 Oar Treatlf o on Blood and Skin DImsms B 3 matted free to any addrou. 8 8WIfT SPECIFIC CO., AUsoU, fis. 8 8a*iWWBWMg?^^ i VHtEftX VIRGINIA, TheDemocratic Ticket UQXGR*WO*W->Bor.KepretonUtiite in the CooirreM of the (of.UioSink Dil trial JfijUi; X HOW AW?, 01 Wheeling, Oiiia Countjr, SliXATOOlAIFor SUte Son ale (or the Flrat District, "" I JUfcltfB ijOIjlOCK: Of-Wheeling, Oliio County. I OHIO COUNTY'TICKET. | 01 Triidclphia PialricL I For Ilmitc of DHtga/ft, J: 13; WILSON, 01 fticlilnml DittticU WAI, C. HANDLiU, w; Wbeolintc. ' Ji J; WOODS, Of Trindelpliis [ t'UED. D. STRASSEg, 01 Wheeling. For County. Supeuntaodont of W1I. l^?Su>MAN. 01 Triadeljjlji# Diatrlct. I hereby certify that the a under my hand this 24th day c ocy?nn'Awy "from bqwlingdom. fi ? 1 Thn Rnnrlara Hafaah t.ha Pon anH f Pencils In Two Games, j RECORDS OF THE LEAGUE PLAYERS ' 1 ~ 1 For tho First Two Weeks ot tho S^ahoii?I/ttinJ and Statler, of tho Bowlers, Load up to Dato?Martin's * Ferry Foot Ball Elovua Defeats * c Franklin?Iilnaly' Hualoii at Bottin- ^ ny?Entries lor tlio Narogauselt s Raqos?Qtbor Noiva of Sport. t t Two weeksol the Booond ohampion- ? ship season of tho Wheeling Bowling j League ham passed and the interest u that was first manifested at the start > has oven increased. The eamo it truo '' in Iha South Side league, where eight . teams are battling for the championship 11 pennant. Certain it is that bowling is (O-aay rivalling in popularity uveu mo _ natioual gaiuo which numbers thou- * lands of admirers in Wheeling 1 Iu (ho up town le&jme two teame a<e now tied for iirat place, Tho UowJors j ind LaBelle, with Columbia and The ? Urownios close up. The only |ei\ras ? that have not won games are the Calu* d met and Pen and Poqcil. Following ia . tho standing of the cluba: WltBCUKO LBAOU K. V Ulgh E Club. Won. LoiL Perct. Score, o ru? lUiwlonu, ? u l.oou m a [*Bcllo J 0 IOXI *67 * I'ho Urowuies.. 3 1 .ToO 8fl0 Columbia 5 1 .7.'t0 ?5 1 I'rovidont. 2 2 .V? AM o S'mnclOM 2 2 .500 801 7' I/OtUI .. 1 3 .250 759 1, VhtttliUK 2 a .tfO Iftl Q 4 .000 M i, >?n nud Pencil o 4 W 8to } Down on the $oqth Side tjie South k side club is the lone occupant of ftrat jojition, but threo other cluba nre but i Ruino behind and the proaooctia for a lot canted during tho fourteen weojes >( tho league eeaiou. Standing of the b rluba: n SOUTH UPS IJUQUB. f( IU?b " Club. Won- Lost- Perct 6our*j. J1: - n i.noft Rill 11 lustier*....,., 3 1 7VJ 729 W Ctloko ?? *. ...... a 1 .7.10 7Ci ft liirveat... . 3 1 .7.V0 7ti3 rr Homyt 2 'J .500 77;* 1 Cxcolilor .. 1 J .tfO 718 p Juckovc .... 0 2 .UK) 058 ^ 'lluinlx 0 4 .000 714 f( TUo averages of tho league players /or ;ho two woqIh havo been propared and jj iro given in t(io Istklugesczr, The tJ Bowlura have the honor q( showing up irith the two best bowlere of tho league, r( Laird and Sutler, gaoh of whom has an ^ ivorage of 151. The leadora in tho >ther clubs are: Tho Brownies, Kuglon, 0| 151); Lalielle, Jame# Day, 14U;Colum- t| jio, Richard Donohue, 145; Calumets, y J. Wolty, 144 j I'on und Pencil, W. H. t( Jassoll, 141; Wheeling, Ji 1J. Adaina, y 142; Naraeleafl, Prank Caronbauer, 143; 0| Providont, J. O, Walden, 140; Lotus, b Elaller, 134, For team average Tho Browniea and LaBolle are tied with 138. [/)tui brings up the roar with 119. file averages nro as follows: rt Tho Brownies?Kuglon 150. Ewing 140, McLuro 143, Doliindup 135, tiitnpion 134, Robinson 132, llorvoy 129; I) ioam averago 138. 1' t - H?lln?Mnimnn lit. \V_ ftlftVOUKOIl w llH^Welii 12*a',"j."Dajr" iib, Wright 144, 1) Blind 145: team averuRo 138. The Uowlor??Lnlrd 181, Station 151, w Scott 111). libeling 142, Lamb 131, Blind d ['.'7, Mat 111, fe'poldol JOl/j team avorano T 134. F Columbia?lllind 157, Donohiio 145, r ioiborl 138, Joe Wol?itorbor 13S, iiUliolf II 124, IJondwing 1112, Olio Woiaijorber 02; II cam nvorfltio 131, Calitinota?'l'rnacliol 13!), Woitiel 121, 0 Wolty 132, J. U'olty 114,.Murphy N 112, Cainoroti 120; team average 120. Pon and 1'oncll?Cmaell 141, Arobor C ,35. Colmar 135, Mqlturcliy 132, llor- tj and 117, Dllnd 110, Brewiter 107; team iverago 125. M Whoollns?Adama 142, Grimm 130, a Uracil 128, Roymann 124, Mannltig 123, li liloomflold 122, llnppy 122,-Btlfol 100; oam overate 124. SI Namoleaa?Uarenbnuer 143, Campbell It 40, Atklnaoa 120, tVolll 126, JJtlllll 122, Ji ~'rGa&i WEST YtROIN(A, Prohibition Ticket, Sot B?prM?uuu*? io U?a Couput ' of Um $UM lot tlift lfir?t Diiirict, i. HOWARD HOLT. 01 Uouudi rUle, Uarthilt Countj. Foe State Seiuue lot tho First Duinct, OHiO, COUNTY TICKET. For Uoute. qf-Dtlcjala. THOS, J. ORK,' 01 Rih'dolpliiu District. \VM. KIKE, OlTciulelphia District. C. H. SNEDEKER, 0/ Wlieelioft YALEHTISE CUESJEY, " Of Wheel injj. For (Jounty SupcriotonJont qt Schools, f L, C. MCWILLIAMS, Of Xiiadei-pliio District. bove nominations for offices 1' >f October, 1894. iu\ 121, Hare 100, Bowlin 105, Boiley 19; team average 120. Provident?Waiden 140, Bruha 128, Jlind, 1'JO, Fish or 118, Jenkins *117, Mcillroy 112, Grootzo 100; tcam auoratje 120. Lolua?Haller 134, Sadler 128, Hall 21, Weitzel 122, Hamilton 114, O'Neill 13, GnndlinR 100, team average 119. TItfJ HOWLKItS ttoWLluV V?ll Knougli to Mnk? tlio Paii and Ponolls Feel Vory. DJzzy. Saturday evoning at the Mueco alloys be game? between The Bowlers and the 'on snd Pencil teams bto.ujjht the ?eciud week of the \V\ B. L. okampionbip season to a cloie. The llowlora .'ore on tnoir nomo aueya uuu oau hu [iflicnltv in taking two victories from U? patched up team proaoatod by their ippoflagts. Thepromioent Jcaturo ql iotli garaos was tha very fino work of .ai{<|, ol Tho liowlori, wlio made 182 . ,nd 187, respectively, in tho two Rimes. iVitU his team mate, Stntlor, ho now aaiia the leasuo iq individual work. Tho score of tho first guiaa was as jllows: The Bowlers?Lamb, 1,3, 0, 12a; Hat. , 3, 4, 126; Laird, 3, 0, 1, 182; Soott, 2, , 5,151; Speldol, 0, 0, 10, 83; Blind, 4, ,7,127; total. U, 10, 33, 814 Pen and Pencil?McMurchy, 2, 3, 5, 30; Casaell, 2,4, 4, H7; Colinar, 0, 5, . 132; Brewster, 2, 0, 8, 98; Archer, 1, ' 0,125; Blind, 0, 1, 9, 93; total, 7, 1U, 7. 725. In the second aamo the work of the oui'j team showed an improvement, rhile the best "those dubs of pencil ushors," oa a bystander called thorn auld do, was 711, their lowest team pore of tho season. Score: The lioivlcra?Lamb, 1, fl, 3,14S; Lia(, , 2, 7, 118; Laird, 4, 3, 3, 107; Scott, 4, , 4,149; Speidel, 2,1, 7,115; Kbolinc, ,4, 5, 142; total, 18, 18,,21), 824. e Pan and Pencil?Mc.Uurchy, 1, 1, 8, 37; Casaell, 2, 4, 4, 143; Colmor, 0, 3, 7, 90; Brewstor, 1, 2, 7, 115; Arclior, 1, 4, ?t?i;?i t , u m?. ..t?i n ie an I 100} pi lllll, 1| 1, O, IVI , IUWU1, U| AU) Ml/, Suttinlny Foot Hull. I Tbo ftlwtin's Fprr.V Y. M. Q. A, (ppt all eleven added another game to its r. inny victorias' on Saturday. It do- j mted the Franklin ooiieue team t>y a ioro of 15 to 10. This makes tlio fourth ? mo it has defeated JjYanklin, but it as harder to defeat thq co|loge boya on aturday than in any provious contest. ~ ho Franklin olavon, which is pom* 1 oaed of excellont material, showed hat coaching and practice had done J >r it. Tho Linsly InBtiiatp eleven wont to ethaqy Saturday afternoon and playod te col logo eleven. Though the instiite boya woro dofoatod they rnado a jalJy excellent showing tho score oin? 1(1 to 4. Tho Wheoling Athletic club foot ball lovon ia already at work training for ie Thanksgiving day name with the J Igilanta of Uurtin's For ry. Tho con>at will probably take place on tho pfttQ j?uirgroiimitt h iiiuy unit ubbbwhiou, ihorwlia it will bo plnyoil nt tlie Irwin C all park on tha South Kiila. k NrtrruKfwmt'tfc Kiitric*. ? TI\o ontriea for to-day'a races at Kar- I isranaett Park (Providence) are aa fol- J iwa; Threo'ouarten of a mile?Shadow nuco, Manchoator, 11S; Sir John, hyllia C, Herkimer, Atington, Milaiikee, Cattarnui<ua, 104; Jolia P., rouaton, 101. Five-eislitha o! a mile, eolllnR?Onard, Tormentor, 110; Patrolman, Oonit MeSwooney, lO.i; Pan way, Polvdora, roublo, Fidolio, Mam Woilor, llurdy ox, 107; Oxford, Dutch Ovoq, Mar* uerito, Uorwyn, Eddie, 104; .Solitaire, C libornia Queou, Pay or Play, Equation, )2; Gossamer G.Ton Uj>, Frederick*, 90. _ On? milo?Assignee, 1 IS; Fidolio, 112; nnva?a, 104; Kclipno, 07; Uuly, 85; f icolini, Alnreolrt O, 72. Threo-qunrtors?Lavora, Milan, 1074 nrnation, Dono, First Light, 02; uoqu's Ploaauro, 02. H O110 and ono-oiirhth milo lolling? innhon, W. II., 110; Plenty, 10(S; Mundi1111, 105; ThoQuoon, 103; Connom, Oil; iuo Cinrtor, 03. ? Ono and ono-qunrlcr milo hurdlo? ( Ian, Litlibort, 140; Cliouy Olmao, Tho * nt, 138; Snot, Marcua, 137; Priio. Kills jhn, 130; Emp OtUo, 135. WEST VIRGINIA. People's Party Ticket. CONGIU&MOXAtFor BepriMentativa in ilia ConcrMa ol tha United blalea lot the Firat Diltrict. JOHK E. STBAU3Y, 01 ClarktburR, Harriion Coantjr. ? bUXATilUC.il" SUio ??nitto fpf tlio Firat District, I 1 j nn.iMTV TICKET. uniw vw.wn ? - . I I Fur I/o'iv if Dctcyatfs, For County Superintendent of ' Schools, iave been certified to me and -XOECILT W. nvc: Clerk of Circ Wha ^ViA\?>\Vvvvr> hVwKrrSSJOMB Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pltchoi and Children. It contains nci other Narcotic substance. ] for Paregoric, X>rpps, SootliL It is Pleasant. Its guarant Millions of Matlicrs. Castori - -the Mother's Friend. Oaatoria. "CMtorlaisso well adapted to children that 1 I recommend it as superior to any jinj^criptiun I know? to me." II. X. Ahcuku, SI. Dm Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, K. Y. "Thousoof 1 Caste ria' in eo universal nr.d iUi merits mo veil known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Fpvr are tho , intelligent families who do not keep CaJtoriu \ within easy reach." , Cxhlos Hiu-m. D. n.. Xcw York City. I Tn* CcrcAtm Qra Pfirforms Wonders in' OSFC.ir AhO APTfA UjlKI^V Brain I'nun-, Mclitl) KmW?l< ??lluf Vnuu? *?>>rh If n?clrr|r4 will Anall; n.ult li ilrUr no! prrr-arrntlj. 1 rj lU 8?BI ti) rtUra mitil, $1.00, ti if nonrj Atldrr>? FOK-UI.K nv I/>q\y nttlM oo. stationery, books, etc. FOOT BALL" ~~ i L t + SUPPLIES. . Inter-Collegiate Balls. ] Rugby Regulation Balls. " Cheap Amateur Balls. J !xtra Bladders for Best Balls. r JTANTON'S book store. = _______ __ 1 "ine Stationery! Wo liavo just oponpil 0110 of tho tlnost Unos ot Writing Papers wo linvs aver tarried. By looking In our joutli window you will Uo con- T vincon. BROS., s, uc'JO 1309 Market Street. JCHOOL BOOKS ~ Ami Hi'hool Station ?ry. Mincelluueou* llook*. rr rhcnii I'uhli.'iitWm*. 1 nulnon uii'l Literary Munixluo*. ^ Pa}lr uu?l Weekly Papon delivered auywhora. J'* C II. QtmiliY, "t Pfi '?>11 Mnrkot Slrivt "\Nl?Y THIS Bfcfr quality of J STATION'KitY. TIIK FtNKtfT INK ANl) UK NBATKUT l'YIMi nra iuo-1 In tlio Comcrclttl I'rtnitiuUoiie by TUB imuLiuKsctu JOU o mo& Saide&t.M- /4 Ji. > . .. WEST VIRGINIA. The Republican Mel. CONOKKSSIONAU For ISopr"onlallv? ill tho Con.-fj., of tiiu United M?tc? lor the Kir? VitUict. B. K UOVEKKU, Of Wlicsling, Ohio CouDtr. '? BKNATOllIAL. for Sljto if?n?tp for tba FirtC District, c V WHTTivrn I Of Wheeling, Ohio County. OHIO COUNTY TICKET. Judgoof tiiQ Criminal Court. T. J. HUGUs, QI TriadelpUia Dutricu For lloutt of Ddegata, JO". 0. BRADY, 01 Triadelpbia District. ABRAHAM BTAMM, 01 Wheeling; ALEX. U. CAMPBELU Of Wheeling. J. G. SMITH, Of Wheeling. For County Superintendent o! School*. JAMES 0. LfclVIS, 01 Liberty District. filed in my office. Given [TCHELL, ujt Court of Ohio County. igsmaBggiaaBtiiiiuMaaaaiHa ;l is r's proscription for Infanta Itlier Opium, Morphine nor t is a harmless substitute g Syrups, and Castor Oilco is thirty years' uso by a is the Children's Panacea Castoria. Canto rift euros Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dion-hem, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl grstion, Without injurious medication. "Fbr several yean I h*vo rocommcndM rour Castoria,' and shall always continue to Jo bo na lb liaa invariably producod benclldd results." ED^rir F. Fa*nn, SL D? lSblh Street and 7th Ave., Sow York Citj mvurr, 77 Sltnuur Stiuect, Nrw Yon* Crrr hf5A&. a Few Days. i?*i r?rt*. n??i ?fm<m> ^ ?n?, aril, drapOMdrnt, law ?plrilr<l atrn ?n1 ? ?* lW i li.Mhli. or r?tn>am|>||itn. CIMSK'K MKVK FOOD ??? x f?r w liK a Mrltlra coarmW to ?1r* ?r "W CRANE MEDICAL CO., Cotumbul. Ohio. . dill'-XWI" _ PHOTOGRAPHY. LI i r. n w c? at r c D V l 1 i vj vj i n j vjrtLLi-iV'i 42 TWELFTH STIIEKT. Photographs sLpAw" ^JYLliS' AUT KTUDIO. photoqhapu8, oimiAni IK I'isisu 011. auto*. w?:fl AMD IKK. 2154 MBIN STHEBT.^ G R OC E RI ES_ET STEW PHUNEIXS, ATOH'OTa, CITRON-, l'KUNKS Kl(!9. OKANiiK I'KKL, ItAlsIS-s. lemon risEL, cuuiusrs. f<l C. V. HARDING Si CO.. OP?2 1 "VV. Miirki't >tr ^ MUSICAL IN9TB0MENJJ?iHisic at Half Price. Hereafter wo will noil all uew *u<l itwiW? icct MukIc at ll.M.F 1'ltlCE. wn F. W. BAUMKK * rrL> iI7E ARE SOl.K AGKSTS f T IN* THIS VICINITY FOR he Colobrated J. B, Peppsr A Co. WfifsW j*M?v wo curry in ntorn ?t nil ttiao* >:k'i \[r'\ i OKI Ki. IK'nrjr. Dougherty. Overling ;JLj| lb*rtii iukI tiuokvnholtiiar, mid nny "I r?' Jhjsclrt-w u<ualijrcdrrl(N] !>/l}n>t rl v^ SCHAEPER & DRIEHORST. ociri HJOB +NiA?ORK?* KKATLV AND PROMPTLY EXWtfTW AT TUE INTELUQENCBB JOU BOOlU