Wheeling register. [volume], January 10, 1887, Image 4

About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
taking Çotrder.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varie«. A marvel
of purity, strength and wholeaomeoew.
M or* economical than the ordinary kind*,
and cannot be sold in competition with
the multitude of low test, «hört weight
alum or phiwphate powder*. SM imiy m
mi. Royal Bakino Powdu Co., 106
Wallstreet. New York.
Dentists.
Çj,EORGE J. CADDLE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
NO. 1917 MARK KT STRCTT,
Telethon« I. No. Sfl. J**®
Çrij tôoods.
DONT MISS THE FUN
The Great Toboggan
Slide Has Come.
PRICES I IST
Muffs&FurTrimfnings
SLIDE WAY DOWN BELOW COST. Î
Having jast received by express
an iDimeuNo stock of .Muffs and Fur
Trimmings, we bej* to inform the
public* that for the next few days we
shall sell at your oKn prices the
above named articles, combined
with our larjje stock of
CLOAKS AND DRESS GOODS,
And all kinds of l>omcstic Dry
(ioods. which must be sold to make
room for lien «joods.
HENRY JACOBS & CO,
1154 Main Street,
WHEELING, W. VA.
N. B.--Como one, come all and be
oonvinoed of this great fact.
deSl
1887- GRAND -1887.
Closing' Sale
OF
CLOAKS!
Blankets, Comforts, Underwear,
Hosiery, Nubias, Scarfs,
and Hoods. All
Must Go.
Prices Down to Where You Want Them,
Now Is the time for BARGAINS. Everything
reduced whatever you wish to purchase during
our Clearance Safe, to make room fora NEW
AND HANDSOME LINE OK < ARPETH. which
we will receive in a very abort time.
DON'T FAIL TO CAIL
L. S. GOOD 4 CO., I
Ko. 1131 M*ia ItNet,
The Beet. Cheapest and Most Reliable Dry
Good* House In the city. Jyl
SOL F Ali KS T FOR I
YOUIAÄ'S FIÄE STIFF AHD SILK HATS
Aud Exclusive Sale of Many Otheta.
JaTc 38 Twelfth aa4 laM Mais SU.
YESTERDAY IN THE CITY.
TOE WEATHER.
Thermometer Roeord.
Mr. C. Schuepf, the Open House drug
gist, made the following observation« of
the temperature Saturday: 7 a. m., 11;
12 m., 23; 3 p. m„ 28: 7 p. m.. 27.
Weather fair. Sunday: 7 a. m., 28; 12 !
m., 38; 9 p. m., 4Î; 7 p. m., 41. Weather
snow.
INDICATIONS.
Washington, D. C., January 10.—For
West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania,
colder westerly winds and snow.
ladex to Sew AdvertUeaieaU.
SXCOXD PAUL
Commissioner» Sale of Tuscarawas Valley
Railway Land
Stockholder* Meeting—Bank of Ohio Valley.
For Sale—Island Property.
Dwellings for Rent—W. H. Rinehart.
Democratic Convention.
For Rent—Second Story Rooms.
Stockholders' Meeting — Fire and Marin« In
surance Company.
Caïd of Thank»—Wheeling Hinge Company.
Excelsior Baking Powder— R. H. List.
Dissolution Notice—Kasley A Brooks.
Wheeling Mining and Manufacturing Com«
pany.
Grand Opera House—Walter a Baldwin.
A. L. KICK * CO.
We offer Willow War« for this weak
jsly at and below cowl. We de sei«
stake room for oar Mew EwkreMeries
and Terekea Lace* Ikat will be tm sen
week. ILIIflACA 1
L.8.GoodACo sell dry goods the cheapest.
CITY FINANCES.
;LKRI BOWBRS' YKAlUY STATE*EXT OF
THE CITY'S FINANCIAL CONDITION,
bin a ?«7 Creditable Stowing, th* D*bt Boug
R«dMtd th« Paat Y«ar Considerably—A
Summary of ÜM Statement
The yearly statement of the City's finau
Mapto January 1st of the present year,
im been completed by Clerk Frank Bow
tra and will be laid before Conncil at its
lext meeting on Tneeday evening. The
itatement ie, indeed, a creditable one and
ihows the City to be in a better standing
inancially than for a number of years past,
rhin is greatly due to the tact that
the collections have been much closer
be past year and that the loan of 1885,
which provided for the taking up of the
536,000 balance of the 1871 loan,
gives the city ^the use of that amount,
while the interest on the '85 loan is paid
jy the Gas and Water Boanla.
The Committee on Finance in making
their calculations bad concluded to sell
the Court House and Market street proper
ty, and in making up the appropriations
placed the estimate on these properties
it |20,000, all over that amount
to go into the coutingent fond. After
wards they thought it best not to sell this
y far, which still leaves the $*20,000 to their
credit and besides the debt has been re
laced over ££2,000.
In comparison with last year's state
ment, some interesting reductions in de
partments are shown. For instance,
m the Gas Board the debt is cut
lown from $12,453.03 to $3,609.79, a re
duction of $8,843,24, while the Water
Board has this year $32,534.05 to its credit,
igainst $4,609-79 last year, besides paying
M 4,000 interest on bonds. The Gas Board
tlso paid $5,700 interest on bonds.
Under the new system of conducting the
ïity's finances the expenditures cannot
sxeeed the receipts, as the Fi
nance Committee make« the ap
proportions for the various departments
the first of the year, and the Clerk cannot
iraw an order unless there is mouey to pay
It, and the Committee cannot appropriate
money unless they see their way out. It
throws more work on the Clerk and Re
ceiver, but it works to much better satis
faction than the old way, and each depart
ment can tell at any time exactly how
much money remains to its credit.
Following is a summary of the tabula
ted statement of the expenditures and re
•eiDts for the past year :
EXPENDITURES FOR 1886
Board of Publie Work* :
Contingent Fund $25,398
Ten cent levy ...... 13,800 00
Appropriation fund 36,965 52
9 76,163 88
.'emeteries 1,616 yö
i^ty prison 4.455 .">8
Tty Gas Wortes 72.1X9 18
City Water Work» ....... 24,755 il
fire Department — — 22.633 (jö
Health Department 3,631 64
Lights 15,137 16
Loans, interest am! expense of 34.622 IM
Markets 4.019 36
Police Department 19,265 71
Heal estate 2,175 28
Salaries 8 600 C4)
scale« and Weighing 90107
Sundries, including all expenses out
of contingent fund 17,237 38
»U8.707 51
Receipt» in excess *>( expenditures
Reduction of city debt 32,709 11 I
SHI.416 62 I
RECEIPTS, 1886.
Board of Public Works—
l'a vi tig done and material sold- 3 965 24
Cemeteries 1,137 44
City property rent 249 00
City Water Board 56,941 9»;
City Gas Works 102,169 58
Fines and fees. 8,306 90
Licenses, in all departments 38,553 61
Markets
Center 4,372 36
Second ward.....~ 7,271 90
Miscellaneous receipts 1,208 11
Premium aud interest ou bonds 1,293 60
Scale» - isai »
State appropriation for repairs to Pub
lic Building 9 °00 81
Tax««. 18(0. 33.400 00 !
Taxe«. 1886 72,100 00
Wharfage 1,559 71 |
$(11,416 62
Below will be found a summary of the
debt« and credit* January 1. 1H86, com
pared with those of Jauuary 1, lïiWT :
SUMMARY OF DEBT JA SU AU Y 1. 1886.
City 10-30 loan J11L0OO 00
Compromise loan 82.00 00
Loan of 1871 77.000 U0
Hempfle'd bonds 2,000 00
Marietta aud Cincinnati
bonds 6,000 00
Loan of 1881 154.500 00
Loan of 1*S5 196,000 00
$628,500 00
City orders outstanding 5,141 83
ordern outstanding B. P. W 37 28
Order* outstanding. State appropria
tions 9,05!) 11
Crude interest aud cou|>oiis oufetaud
iug 18,592 50
lias tniatee....... 12.453 03
$673.783 75
Let» credits »... 44,547 75
Net debt January 1. 1886, - -$029.236 00
Receipts in excess of expenditure«
for the year 1886, taken from net
debt January 1. 1886 32.709 11
Leave« net debt January 1, 1887 $596.526 8# J
SI HMARY OK CREDITS JANUARY 1. 1886.
Brady A Wilkinson, Trustee« Com
promise Loan $ 4,755 25
List and Davenport. Commissioners of
1871 Loan 4.573 21
Commissioners of 1881 Loan 7,158 50
Commissioners of 1885 Loan 2,810 00
Receiver (.reneral Fund 9,498 80
Receiver State Appropriation 58 30
Board of Public » orks—
Appropriation Fund 2 00
Continuent Kund 1.311 17
City Water Board 14.377 43
$ «.547 74
DEBT SUMMARY JANUARY 1. 1887.
City 10-30 Loan $111.000 00
Compromise Loan 82,000 00
Loan of 1871 46,000 00
Marietta and Cincinnati
Bonds 5,000 00
Loan of 1881 1M.500 00
Loan of 18»5 £*,000 00
3626.500 00 |
City orders outstanding, issued prior
to January 1. MM 1.370 59
City orders outstanding, issued sineo
January I. is*» 2,111 58
Orders outstanding. B. of P. W 40 28
Crutle interest ana coupons outstand
ing...... .. 15,015 00
Gas Trustee« 3,609 79
les« credit 52,120
Net debt January 1.1887 $596.526 89 j
SUMMARY or CREDITS JANUARY 1, 1887.
Brail y and Wilkinson, Trustees Com
promise Loan .$ 10,355 25
List and Davenport, Commissioners
1871 Loan 1022 13
Commissioners 1881 Loan 250 00
Commissioners 1885 Loan 1.632 67
Receiver General Fund ... 342 93
Receiver ten-cent Levy Fund— 3,700 00
Board of Public Works—
Contingent Fund 1.281 32
Appropriation Fund 2 00
City Water Board 32.534 05
$52,120 35
Rark bargains at the assignee« sale of |
wallpaper*, window shade«, etc., at 2019
and 2021 Main street, beginning Thursday,
December 20, at 2 p. m.
MOST PERFECT MADE I
PuiMMi ■MXrirtfMwtteP—te, Stwgth, and 1
UmuiMuIjmm. Dr. Prlca'a Baking Powder contains ,
do Annnotila.JJiTMi.Alnw or Phosphates. Dr.Price'» I
Kx tracta, Vanilla, Lamoa, etc., flavor dciicioaaljr. g
aoptti
i Loa*
TT I—IJ
IN A SMALL WAY.
[■he New« or the Day Pointedly Para
graphed for Hasty R«»ilen.
Sam Salmon's condition was still im
>roving yesterday.
The river marks last night indicated 6
eet 4 inches and falling.
The German Bank, Dank of the Ohio
'alley, and American Insurance Company,
rill elect Directors to-day.
"Skipped by th® Light of the Mood,"
he play that has made all America laugh,
rill be here next Friday and Saturday
lights.
Several persons got out sleighs last
veuing, but the riding was rather rough.
Vo inches of snow would make good
leighing. <
The members of Signor d'Auri's opera
lass will meet this evening at Baumer's
0 rehearse for Tuesday evening's song re
ital, and all are requested to be present.
Commencing with Easter Monday even
og Rice's "Evangeline' 'will play an eugage
aent of three nights at the Opera House.
Iiis is said to be the finest company of the
Lind ever on the road.
It is proposed to remove the office of the
Itandanl Insurance Company from Wells
iurg to this city, and the question is to be
lecided at the stockholders' meeting on
annary 18th.
The stockholders of the Riverside Glass
Yorks, at Wellsburg, held a meeting and
e-elected the old board of directors, as
ollows: Samuel George, Henry Gasmire,
*. N. Brady, John Doruau and John
Uankensop.
Mkb Aunes Hk.".;do.v, the beautiful
md talented acticos who appears at the
)pera House, on the tMth inst., in "The
Commercial Tourist's Bride,'' is from
Jreenbrier county, and one of the most
>romising young stars on the stage. Num
bered among her company is Miss Susie
îitgreaves, of Wheeling.
Db. Geo. I. Gabbison, City Health
)fficer, has received a letter from Dr. J. M.
Weaver, health officer of Dayton, Ohio,
isking for information concerning our gar
large crematory, he having learned of the
lystem from Dr. Briggs, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Improvement« will do a great deal for a
:ity in the way of bringing it into prom
nence.
While Mr. Alex. Steinfield was ar
anging some godds in Henry Jacobs &
?o. 's store, Saturday evening, the goods in
1 window caught fire from a gas jet and
vould have soon caused a conflagration
lad not Mr. Steinfield noticed and extin
guished the blaze promptly. The damage
vas very slight, but the youug man had
lis hand iqjured a little.
TUE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
Ifs Kueveit In Furnlablug Help to
Familien.
For over two months the Woman's Er
?hange and employment bureau lias been
n successful operation, and in that time
>ue hundred and twenty-five persons have
ipplied for help both in and out of the
rity. These want« have been met in a sat
isfactory manner, except in a few in
stances. One of the lady managers said:
"We do not claim perfection, nor do we
:laim to furnish perfect help lor imperfect
people. We have not yet learned the
character of all the applicants
oor of the homes we are trying
to beuefit with efficient help.
But we do claim, that with the co-opera
tion of the women of this city, to be able
to set tie the vexed problem in a reforma
tion that will lead those wishing help to
lirn at a higher degree of proficiency and
lead careless housekeepers to be more care
ful in their training. Experience has
shown us that there are two sides to this
question, and reformations are loudly
■ailed for on l>oth sides. We have on our
l>ooks an honored roll and a questionable
roll. Girls who cannot give reference and
persons who do not know how to treat
servants need not apply at the exchange."
T1IE IirXGE FACTOKY FIRE.
The Damage by Water Heavy—1The Iqhut
ance Carried.
The destruction of a portion of the
Wheeling Hinge Company's works by fire
Saturday evening, and the heavy damage
to the extensive stock by water, caused
much regret all over the city yesterday
when the facts were fully made known.
The exact extent of the loss cannot be as
certained until the stock is examined, but
the percentage will be heavy, as every
thing will have to be rehaudled, dried,
polished and packed, involving ranch
extra labor. The machinery is also badly
damage«! aud will very likely have to be
refitted.
The warehouse, factory, machinery and
stock was insured for $4.'?,(XX), of which
firuount $30,000 is in foreign companies.
Of our homo companies, the l'ealtody,
Franklin, German, American and Fire
und Marine had policies of |2, '>00 each.
The fire department is praised on all sides
for the good work done, the Hinge Com
pany giving public expression to their
thanks this morning in another column.
A Narrow Encape.
Charles Van Keuren, the restauranter,
had a narrow escape from fire at his
Eleventh street residence Saturday night.
All duriug the night the house was filled
with an odor of burning wood, but no fire
could be discovered. Yesterday Mr. Van
Keuren called in Foreman Rickets, of the
Hope, and an examination of the premises
showed that the timbers below one of the
hearths were entirely burned away, leav
iug the bricks unsupported. The house is
a new one and the fire is supposed to have
resulted from bad carpenter work.
Off for Charleston.
The rush for tho Stat« capital has com
menced in earnest. Editor Hart, of the
Inklliyencir, and Mewrs. Randolph Stal
naker, Col. Thomas O'Brien, aud others,
have already gone, and to-day quite a
number of other gentlemen will leave, iu
i-ludiug Delegates Whitaker and Woods,
und probably the other representatives
from this county. The Senators and Dele
gates from the other counties aloug the
river will also leave to-morrow, together
with a large number of politicians of both
parties.
Natural Gas Escaping.
Tli® line of the West Virginia Natural
Gas Company sprung a leak at the stop
cock, corner of Market and Fourteenth
streets early this morning, and gas was
escaping at a pretty lively rate.
The gas had worked its way
over to the gas post and had ignited from
the light, making quite ablaze and break
ing the glass in the lamp. The office was
notified, but as no bands were there noth
ing could be done.
Respectfully Declines.
7b thf Etlilor of ths RrgitUr:
Dear Sir—The Democrat« ol the Third
ward have nominated me for Councilman
in the First Branch. While I am thank
tul for the honor, I am compelled, on ac
count of my busiuess, to decline, and
under no circumstances can J accept the
nomination.
W. E. Waddkll.
♦
Ladles.
Come and see the wonderful bargains
we now offer in fine Kip, Pebble Goat and
straight Goat Button Hoots. Elegant
goods, perfect fitting, latest styles, all
sizes and every width. See our s took of
Holiday Slippers for gentlemen.
L. V. Blond.
Partie« deairing their residences 1
St ted for nsioK Xatnral Gm cab have
the work done at one« by calling at
1590 Market street. All work csrf
fnlly done. Special attention to
plamblBff Md general work.
T. A. LITTLE.
J AX ES m. DILL©*,
Manager.
FALL AND WISTE! STOCK.
Just received m tall line of Pant*,
loonlng*. Suiting», Overcoating*. AI«
M m rpU Une of oar celebrated H ne
Wool Md Worsted Kalt Jackets.
C. HESSASOXft,
1991 ISM Market Strcot.
A FINE EFFORT.
iN IMAGINATIVE WRITER CONCOCTS "A
REMARKABLE CASE,"
.locating It ia the Wildi of Ritchi« Oouoty—
Genor&l N«wi frum The Interior
of the State.
The Frederick, Md., AT«r« has the fol
lowing:
"A remarkable case, in which a wo
rn'« lost speech vu suddenly restored,
las occnrred at a small town in Ritchie
xranty, about twenty raiies from Parkers
mrg. Ten years ago Mrs. Ada Martin
Yactured one of her limbs so severely as
» cause permanent paralysis of it aud de
prived her of her power of speech. During
:he period of her affliction she has been
nakiug crazy quilts and endeavoring to get
patches from prominent men. Presidents
Hayes, Garfield and Arthur sent her
patches. Mauy Senators, Army officers
uid other notables have favored her. A
lay or two ago she received a patch from
President Cleveland, with his compliments
»utographically expressed. Her pleasure
at the event was so great that she jumped
up suddenly, and in doing m knocked a
revolver to the floor, causiug it to be dis
charged. The ball entered* the paralyzed
limb. The shock removed the paralytic
effects and restored her speech.
The Baltimore ifun'n Oakland corres
pondent says: "A little over two years
ago the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany commenced sinking au artesian well
at Deer Park Hotel for the purpose of ob
taining a good supply of fresh water for the
hotel and cottages. ^At twenty-four feet
below the surface hard rock was encoun
tered, and from the time the workmen
struck it until Monday they have reached
a deptq of two thousand feet. After going
beyond the usual depth for fresh water
wells without obtaining a supply, the
work was continued ih the hope of strik
ing natural gas or some other product
which might become profitable. After the
holidays, when the work ia resumed, the
process of "shooting the well" will be gone
through with. The dynamite cortridges
for that purpose have been procured and
are on the ground. How much deeper the
company will Bink this well or what the
result of the undertaking will be no body
seems to know?"
There is a report in circulation ui»i mi
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company ha«
purchased the I*roctor farm, near Pied
mont, which was fortnerly owned by the
late Wilson Proctor, of Baltimore, who
sold it several years ago to John Bradly, of
Cincinnati. The Proctor farm is a valua
ble piece of property, and lies between the
town of Oakland and Big Youghiogheny
river, adjoining Oakland on the west. The
B. & O. road runs through the property,
and it is said the projiosed road down the
Youghiogheny will councct with the main
line at this point, where extensive shops
will be built and other improvements
made. Another report says that the com
pany proposes to lengthen the divisions,
making only three divisions between Balti
more and the Ohio river, instead of four,
as at present; that Piedmont will lie the
end of a division, and the Proctor farm
will be used for the erection of extensive
shops, made necessary by the change.
It looks as if President Hatry and his
West Virginia Kailroad Company mean
business, and that their proposed road
from the Pennsylvania line via. Morgan
town and up Decker's creek to Newbnrg,
may be built speedily. Chief Engineer
Barrett and a surveying corps were in
Fairmont last Tuesday on their way to
Morgantown to survey and locate the line
of the road, and the Morgantywn Dominion
says that they began active work on last
Wednesday moruing. Mr. Hatry says the
work of construction will be commenced
as soon as the engineers get the survey
made, and that next summer will proba
bly see the road completed. The building
of this line will no doubt stimulate the B.
& O. company to extend the F., M. & P.
through to Uniontown to eonuect with its
Pittsburg branch there, thus giving Mor
gantown two direct lines to the Iron City.
On last Monday morning the workmen
in the B. & O. blacksmith shop at Grafton
were honitied to see a man staggering pant
the shop with his faceand clothing stream
ing with blood and a red stream pouring
from his mouth. When opposite the door
he fainted and fell in the snow but was
quickly picked up by the men aud carried
inside where everything possible was done
to relieve him and a messenger sent for
Dr. A. S. Warder, who soon arrived and in
a short time stopped the hemorrhage. The
man was an entire stranger, 110 one even
learning his name, anil was very weak
from loss of blood. A collection was
taken np for him by the men in the shop,
as he claimed he was in destitute circum
stances, and a snug sum of money was
handed over to the stranger who left town
on a train bound for the east.
David Hickman and William Koby,
of St. Mary's, have been "mad" at each
other for some time. On last Monday
night David went to church. On his way
home William Blipped upon him and began
to attack him with his fists; whereupon
Dave pulled out his pocket knife and sailed
in to make sausage meat out of Will. The
conference was brief and animated. Wil
liam received several severe cuts, losing
considerable blood, but is not in a danger
ous condition. On Wednesday the case
was brought before Squire Barron, who
bound Hickman over to answer an indict
ment for cutting Roby with a knife.
The formal opening of the new State
Houses at Charleston, last Wednesday
evening, with a ball, was one of the most
successful society events ever occurring in
West Virginia. Many visitors from abroad
were present, and all will bear testimony
to the success of the brilliant occasion.
The music was furnished by the Columbus
Barracks Band, and the repast was spread
in the State armory, it being gotten up by
Hawk Bros.
I-ast Tuesday evening at Jackson school
house, about four miles from Cario,
liitchic county, Silas M. Hoff, a school
teacher, wm very severely stabbed by a
man named James McGhee, aged 18.
There had been ill-feeling between the men
for some time, bnt how the last ouarrel
broke out is not definitely known. McGhee
made bis esoape into Ohio.
The latest from Hampshire is that many
wild hogs inlest the mountains in some
parts of that connty. It ia reported by
good authority that one man, living in or
uear a place called Egypt, in the southern
part of the county, has killed sixty of
them. They are said to be so ferocious
that parents are afraid to send their chil
dren to school on account of them.
A girl named Westfall, an inmate of the
Braxton connty poor house, made a nar
row escape from being burned to death one
day this week. While standing in front of
a grate her clothing became ignited, and it
was with difficulty the flames were extin
guished. She was considerably burned,
but not seriously.
A syndicate has been organised for the
purpose of developing a rich magnetic ore ;
field which vu recently discovered in
Wirt county. The vein ia said tobe twen
ty-five feet thick and very rich. The firm '
is composed mostly of I'arkersburg capi- '
talis to.
West Virginia is credited with having
in three months prior to December 1st,
put into operation one blast furnace, one
A Chane« for Life
Is afforded those fast sinking into a condition of
hopeless debility. The means are at band. In
the form of a genial medicinal cordial, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitten embodies the combined quail,
ties of a blood fertilizer and dépurent, a tonic
and an alterative. While It promotes digestion
and assimilation, and stimulates appetite, has
the Anther effect of purifying the life current
and strengthening the nervous system. As the
blood grows richer and purer by its use, they
who resort to this sterling medicinal agent, acj
quire not only vigor, but bodily substance. A
healthful change in the secretions is effected by
it, and that sure and rapid physical decay, a hicn
a chronic obstruction of the functions of the
system produce, is arrested. The prime causes
of disease being removed, healrh is speedily ren
ovated and vigor restored.
railroad company, thirteen wood working
»tablisbrnenta, six founderies and fire
Kneiting companies.
Abe Stalnaker, of Randolph county,
iwallowed a needle while eating, a tew
lay ago, bat fortunately succeeded in hav
ing it removed from his throat.
Some one got even with the editor of the
Tefersonian Plaindealcr, at Phillipi, a day
>r two ago by burning his crop of hay.
It is said that 20,000,000 feet of logB are
aeing prepared on the head waten of
jreenbrier river and its tributaries for the
spring rise.
Mr. J. E. Hart will probably begin the
publication of a Republican paper in New
Martinsrille some time this month.
Celebrating New Years by firing an
inrii, demolished fifty panes of window
jlass in Moorefield.
It is said that Mr. C. P. Huntington will
srect a handsome hotel in the town of bis
name down tbe river.
Twenty former West Virginia ministers
»re now members of the Illinois Confer
?nce.
ABOUT THE CITY.
To-nlglit'« Wrestling Match.
The catch-aa-catch-can wrestling match
between L. Marc Christol the champion
light weight of the world, and Otto
Sturnpp, a local athlete, will take place at
Turner Hall, this evening. The match
will be two iKsst in three tails, and is for
£50 a side, stake and gate money both to
be taken by the winner.
An Interesting Article.
For the benefit of those readers of the
Register who do not take the Sunday
edition, we this morning reprint on our
third page a very interesting and complete
account of the opening of the Pt. Pleasant
extension of the Ohio river railroad, with
ü description of the country traversed by
the line and much valuable data relative
to the road.
At the Grand Tills Evening.
The popular young actor, Mr. Walter
Baldwin, supported by Miss Josie Crocker
and a specially selected company, will
opeu a week's engagement at the Grand
Opera House this evening. The repertoire
includes "The Galley Slave," "Danitee,"
"East Lynne," "Hazel Kirke," "Two
Orphans," "Under the Gaslight," "Esmer
alda," "Queen's Evidence," and a change
will be presented each evening. As the
prices have been reduced crowded houses
aie assured.
A Double Bereavement.
On Saturday evening last, Mrs. George
H. Oliver, nee Miss Julia Jackson, daugh
ter of James R. Jackson, died, aged 17
years and eight months. Just one day
later her infant son, aged six months, also
died, and both will be laid to rest to
gether. The funeral will take place from
the residenee of James Jackson, 2251 Main
street, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
This is indeed a doubly sad bereavement,
and the husband and father has the sym
pathy of a large circle of friends.
"Tin Sohller" To-Morrow Night.
To-morrow evening begins a rare season
of merriment for the people of Wheeling.
The "Tin Soldier" will be presented at
the Opera House on Tuesday and Wednes
day nights and Wednesday matinee, and
the number of hearty laughs which will
be crowded iuto each performance can not
be estimated. This play is recognized as
the best of Mr. Charles 11. Hoyt's inimita
ble comedy-farces, and has wonnothing
but universal commendation from the
press wherever it has been presented. The
company has been selected under Mr.
Hoyt's personal supervision, and the play
will no doubt achieve another great suc
cess in this city to add to its already long
list. Reserved seats now on sale at Bau
mert.
Orchestral Rehearsal.
The Opera House Orchestra gave it«
usual serai-monthly rehearsal at Germania
Hall, last evening, and the following pro
gramme was rendered in excellent style
under the direction of Prof. E. W. .Speil,
the leader. A large number of people were
present who highly enjoyed the music:
J"ART FIRST
March -"Fra Bombarda" A. C'ïlbulka
Overture—"Die Felsenmuehle" Ueisiiger
Waltz—"Verttuehnungsleider" J. Kixner
TART SECOND.
Selection from "The Gipsy Baron" Strauw
Paraphrase—"The Lait Kos« of Summer"
O. Uuodlger
Polka Française—"Hugur and Coffeo"
Mllloeckor
«•ART THIRD.
Brand Pi>t|>ouTTi—"Musical Picture" ConraJi
Btring Quintette—"Cradio Song" Hcbmidt
Grand Ualop Brilliant—"Stocplo Chase"
W. Popp
W. T. Ferguson's Death.
Mr. William Ferguson, who died at
Brilliant on Saturday morning was former
ly a well known Belmont nailer, and a
man who had many friends, being highly
respected by all who knew him. Five or
six years ago he went to Texas and en
gaged in the cattle business, but meeting
with ill-luck he returned to the city,
broken both in health and fortune. Since
bis return be has worked at Mingo and
Brilliant at his old trade. He wan ill but
a few days and his death was unexpected,
The funeral took place yesterday after
noon from the residence of J. D. Stanton,
2338 Eoff street. The services were under
the auspices of Nelson Lodge, No. 30, A.
F. and A. M., ot which the deceased
was a prominent member. The interment
took place at Greenwood.
Certificate of incorporation.
Secretary of State Walker has issued a !
certificate of incorporation to the Wheeling
Mining aud Manufacturing Company,
which has for it« purpose the mining, ship
ping, using, purchasing and selling of coal,
iron ore and other minerals; of bnying,
owning, working, leasing and letting to
lease upon rents or royalties coal and other
mineral lands; manufacturing and selling
coke, brick, iron and glass, and doing a
general merchandising business. The
principal office or place of bmine«s is to
be in Wheeling. The charter is to expire
•lanuary 1, 1937. The »um of $54)0 has
been subscribed to the capital stock and
ten per cent, paid in. The right to in
crease the capital stock to $100,000 by the
sale of additional shares is reserved. The
shares are held by S. H. Kasley, D. R.
Brooks, H. C. Richards and J. W. Brooks,
one share each, all of Wheeling.
Assignee's sale of window shades, wall
papers, etc., beginning December 20, 1888,
at 2 p. m., at 2019 and 2021 Main street
BEST TONIC. I
This medicine, combining Iron with par*
vegetable tonics, quickly and comp"
Cut« DnptptU, lad
mm, impan mart,
ul FtTM«, «ad Krai
Hrandfku
If hlài'f and
It Ii invaloable for Dissases peculiar to
TTcbwb, and all who lead sedentary lives.
Itdoes not injure the teeth, can«« b eadacbe.or
produce constipation—other iron —IfcfcM do.
It rartekM and potto the Uotd,
stimulates the appétit«, aids the assimilation
of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and
strengthens the mnscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fe rags, Uiritada
lack or Eaargy, etc., It has no equal.""' '
'The genuine has above trade »ark and
d ratlines on wrapper. Take bo other,
to* I
rO-DAY'S CONVENTION.
("HE SESSION TO BE HELD AT THE CITY
HALL THIS AETERNOOX.
k Complete List of the Delegat« Who Will
Take Part—The Councilman Nominated
In Each Ward.
Thla afternoon at 3 o'clock the Derno
:ratic city Convention] for the nomination
>f candidates for the offices of Mayor,
City Clerk and Wliarfmaster, will assemble
it the City Hall, and will be called to or
ier by the Chairman of the Executive
Committee. The sessioilfcwill probably be
held in the Police Court room, where the
fifteen Republican delegates went through .
the formality of naming a ticket a week or
ten days ago. The delegates composing •
the convention are :
First ward—William Kenney, Charles
Ebbert and James McDonald.
Second—W. L. Wright, T. P. Shall cross
and August Matthews.
Third—Oscar Seeley, M. Keilly and
Ricbard Robertson.
Fourth—Frank Healy, Charles O'Brien
and Robert Riddle.
Fifth—Andrew Stoetzer, James Filan
and Mark Mulkearn.
Sixth—James Killeen, James Ragan and
Patrick Gavin.
Seventh—Charles Lakens, J. E. Hughes
and Charles Copp.
Eighth—William Russell, Frank Heller
and Patrick Mauiou.
There will be no contest before the Con
vention, save for the office of Mayor, there
being no donbt but that Thomas Toner
will be nominated for City Clerk and John
Crockard for W tiarf Master by acclama
tion. For Mayor there have been many
names mentioned, any one of the gentle
men being a sure winner, and there may
be something of a struggle before the suc
cessful man is named. The Convention
will also select a City Executive Commit
tee, composed of one lrom each ward. The
Eighth ward voters have already selected
Mr. Herman Bentz as their Committee
man.
The Delegases are called to meet at the
Knights of St. George's Hall at 10 o'clock
this morning, for consultation.
The Council Ticket.
The complete Democratic Council ticket
in each of the eight wards is printed below.
It should be cut out and preserved for fu
ture reference:
First ward—First Branch, Alfred Cald
well; Second Branch, A. C. Harrell, Chas.
Kline and Cbas. H. Miller.
Second—First Branch, S. Horkheimer;
Second, T. W. Simpson, J. B. Crawford
and Henry Weisgerber.
Third—First Branch, W. E. Waddell;
Second, M. Emsheimer, Thomas O'Brien
and L. F. Stifel.
Fourth—First Branch, Frederick Happy;
Second, Alex. Young, Frauk Healy and
Edward Roliertson.
Fifth—First Branch, IiOuis Delbrugge,
Second. C. L. Davis, John Voeckler, Jr.,
and Frank Auber.
Sixth—First Branch, W. M. Handlan;
Second, John Pracht, 11. J. White, Frank
Gruse, Edward Steger and Gregory War
ner.
Seventh—First Branch, (ieorgo Lera
mons; Second,Charles Copp, John Emniart
and F. P. McNeil.
Eighth—First Branch, Chris. Viewig,
Jr.; Second, Louis Hoelche, CharlesRohrig
and R. V. Arkle.
Gentlemen
Will find this a splendid opportunity to
buy fine calf shoes. We have now the
largest and finest stock of fine calf Cordo
van, Dongohi. Kangaroo and English
Porpoise Shoes in the city.
L. V. Blond.
POINTS ON 1'KOPLE.
Movement« of Citizen* ami the Coining nul
Going of Strangers.
Mrs. Dr. J. H. McCoy ia quite ill.
The California Minstrels were at the St.
J a nie« yesterday.
Miss Helen Devries entertained a few
friends very pleasantly at her home on
Saturday evening.
Harry Ii. Stahley, a prominent young
man of Middleboume, W. Va., has ac
cepted a position with Geo. S. Feeney, as
traveling salesman.
Mr. John L. Sn.ith, the well-known
wholesale drugpist, tendered his employes
a banquet at McLaughlin it McGinley's
restaurant Saturday evening. Ample jus
tice was done to the excellent fare, and a
very pleasant eveuing w;is spent by all.
Mr. Will L. Wright has several his con
nection with E. L. Nicoll, and will leave
for Pittsburg to-day, where he has accepted
a situation in a large art store. His many
friends here will miss him greatly, espec
ially the bicycle club, of which he is a
prominent member, and one of its origina
tors. The best wishes of all his friends
follow him and his wife to their new
home.
Cheap Rxcumlon Ticket* to the H«nth.
Cheap excursion tickets to the Sonth
now on sale by the Pan Handle route. For
tickets and further particulars, call on or
address J. G. Toinlinson, Passeuger'Agent
Pan Handle Route, Wheeling, . Va.
Jlîir ^dwrtiscments.
E
JANOS Moved, Boxed and
Stored by Experienced
Workmen, at reasonable
prioea, at BAUMER'S Mu- ]
sic Store, 1310 Market St.
J_»8
THE HOLIDAYS.
F°R
Book» In Pro*o and Poetry.
Juvenile and Toy Book«.
Bibles, Hymn Book«, Pocket Book*, Diaries,
Albums, Game«, Christmas Cards, Christina«
Papers, Periodicals by the year, etc.
O. XX. QUIMBY,
Bookseller and Newsdealer,
doll NO. 1414 MARKET STREET.
J. S. Rhodes & Co,
-AlfE SELLING
UK SHORT WIM
NEWMARKETS
-AND
MISSES' CLOAKS
Without Regard to Cost.
Some Very Choice Styles Left !
J. S. Rhodes & Co.
jaS
*r
mv|
*s-»:
SILK SALE!
IM
0 -^| o|
-SI
TTIZ. ^«.AnnnnOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
oooooooooo ooooooooooQO —
OUR ANNUAL
MARK=DOWN=SALE
0!F -A.X-.L
Of Black and Colored Silks, Satins
Mervelleux, Rhadames, etc.,
WILL COMMENCE THIS MORNING,
And continue until the arrival of our
New Spring Stock of Embroideriks and
White Goods, which will be in about
TEN DAYS.
An Early Look at These Fine Bargains is Invited,!
GEORGEIRSTAYLOR
REGISTER
SOLD ON ALL
OHIO HIIM=
EE(.to.mns
BY •
Slemaker's News Agency.
FULL PROCEEDINGS
or THE
LEGISLATURE
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL
EYERY
CORRESPONDENTS
AND AGENTS
At every town on the Ohio
River Railroad to report the
news and to receive subscrip
tions.
DAILY, 6 times a week, - (8.00
DAILY AND SUNOAY, - - 9.50
Address,
WILL YOU XOTK THRSK
1. The WII EE LIN Ca WEEKLY
REGIMTER now rank* will» llir
largest paper« In the I'nltcd
ItatM. Fall of Original Nlarlm,
KfW*, Illustration* and <»o**lp.
EVERYBODY RE A DM IT.
B. It« rorpa or rorre«poudenl*
roYem every ronnljr In Ihr fttale.
S. II ha« a «perlai reporterai
Charleston, and all the newa or
earrlagat the M ta te Capital will
be promptly reported In full by
telegraph aad letter.
4. The WEEKLY REUINTER
and Ueographleal and Polltleal
Map of We«t Virginia will he
sent one year fbr §1.29.
5. The WEEKLY RE44IMTEB
aad Atlaa of the World will he
■oat oae year fbr $1. 50. Bpeel»
■ten Copie« of the RECHTER,
•eat free on applleatloa.
I. Aay oae seadlagflredollar«
will reeeivo the Register's Prr*
reel Nap of West Virginia Free,
aad flu copie* of the Weekly
Register ftor oae year, «eat te «■/
address. A Clah of tea aad ss
extra copy, to getter ap of
for tea dollars.
7. The life staek, wool, Fr#"
daee aad grata markets will **•"
tlaaefell aad reliable.
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO,
VHKEUM, »• **•
m /> CIITO f '»«iitiemen or Ladle*
R VlCN I Ol who can't make $8 to*
(I a day ««Hing myNewr Patent Ink f*land, bet
flier retire from biitlneea. Addrau with stamp
i.STUDEBAKER,Mc,,!rc.'!,,;Ä'.'rr
deTeab
fail A month. Agents wanted. »ObettMll
i/IB in* article! in the world. 1 «ample fir*♦.
«dora* JAY BKOItOI, Bttntt,ll*k.