Wheeling register. [volume], September 16, 1891, Page 3, Image 3

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

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SPORTING WORLD.
•01NTBIWB WITH TWO L1AQU1QAM1S
TSST1RD4T.
[uf.-a's Boston and is Now Almost a Sure
peasant Winner — The Rasult of the Tpot
C3? Circuit Just Closed—The Winnings of
the Hcrsea—Oswral Sporting News.
New York, Sep
tember 15. — Rain
stopped the game to
day between New
York and Pittsburg
in the third inning.
It also stopped the
Brooklyn-Clncinna t i
game at Eastern
Park.
Boston, September
15.—The Bostons
played a very poor
game to-day, and
might as well give up
all hope of Hying the
- flag, score: uwtca
n a, Bo,ton 4; hits, 1» awl 7; errors, 3
f" h; Mroed. o »nd 2; pltohors. Urn
txriand Clarkson; umpires, Uatnoy and
Hurst.
Philamopuia, Pa., September 15.—
Tie I’hilHcs iron in the tenth on
iild throws by DatU and Zimmer, and
Deiehanty’s single. Score: 1 hiladel
nKja 5, Cleveland 4; hits, 7 and er
rors; 5 and 4: earned, 1 each. Pitchers,
Operand Young. Irnpire. Einslie.
The League Standing.
\V
mtc««o ■
H0*tOB. I
L, W. L.
44'cievpland.83 88
50‘ Pittsburg.8* 87
4? Brooklyn. 51 w
v..)V York. ei «• »rooK«yn.. ....
kdelp'*. 81 » Cincinnati. 47 72
Association Contests.
LonsviLLE. Ky., September 15. The
Louisvilles took kindly to Buffinton to
day and had things their own way.
Score, Louisville 11, Boston •>. Hits, 13
ai d 11; errors, 3 and 5; pitchers, Fitz
j. rild and Buffinton; earned, 4 and 2;
umpire, Mahoney.
Milwaukee, September 15.—Davies
too much for the Athletics to-day,
ths»v being unable to hit him at the right
IS. Score: Milwaukee, 7; Athletic.
5- hits, 9 and 8; errors, 3 and 1; pitchers,
l)avies and Chamberlain; earned, 4 each;
umpire, Korins.
Columbus, O., September 15.—Wash
ington game postponed. Wet grounds.^
St. Louis, September 15.—To-day’s
gam*' was Tull of errors. St. Louis won
In the ninth by a fortunate bunching of
hits. Score: St. Louis 7, Baltimore 6;
hits. 13 aud 3; errors, 6 and 5; earned,
jit. Louis 5; pitchers, McGill aud Mc
Mahon; umpire, McLaughlin.
Association Standing.
W. L.j
Boston.3i Columbus...
St Lotus.77 45| Milwaukee .
Bitlttmore .86 53 Washington
Athletics.85 5?|Louisville...
diamond dust.
W L.
.59 68
.53 88
.40 77
.43 79
Jocko Fields lost Omaha a game by a
wild throw in the ninth inning Sunday.
Again there is talk of dropping Pitts
burg. The League cannot afford to do
it.
Chicago has earned the most runs in
the League, and also acQe.nted the most
'^Aimilton has now stolen Yobases,
Latham 68, Lone and Griffin 49, Ward
4|->, Foutz -i3, Hanlon 40, Wilmot 39,
Tiernan 37, McAleer 36 and Milled 27.
Manager Mutrle has had the visitors’
bench nailed to the grand stand because
McGunuigle has been working his
scheme of moving the bench up to the
coaching lines so as to be able to coach
his players.
Cy Young wants to leave Cleveland,
being dissatlsiied because he is used to
pitch out the fag end of losing games;
often obliged to go In the box when not
in condition to pitch, and also because
Li? salary is far too small.
Pahlen, Ryan aud Wilmot lead the
Chicagos In run-getting, and will soon
pass the hundred mark. Schrivor leads
the batting, with Anson second, Hum
bert third, Ryan fourth, Wilmot fifth,
Cooney sixth, Dahien seventh, Carroll
eighth and Pfeffer ninth. Pfeffor is the
only player who has taken part In every
game.
Hilly Earle, catcher of the Sioux City
club, has received a tlatterlng offer from
the Boston Association cluo to joiu Its
ranks. Earle says he would like to piay
with the club, and that its offer was a
large increase over his present salary,
but that he intended to be loyal to the
National agreement and would never
jump.
iirooklyn actually lends in team bat
ting with .272, New York .2.*>9, Chicago
• 2‘>4, Cleveland .253, Philadelphia .251,
Pittsburg .246, Boston .241, Cincinnati
•-36. In dub fielding Cincinnati leads,
•937, Chicago and New York tied for
f ound, .934, Philadelphia and Boston
art tied at .933, Cleveland .927, Brook- ,
lyn .917, and Pittsburg .916.
Among the Pugilist*.
Reddy Gallagher’s friends in Cleve- I
land are not betting much on Reddy
this trip.
Hilly Madden is In need of cash and
wiil bring out another pug. Maher, the
Irishman, is coming over under his
management.
It is not known exactly how much
wa* lost by Patterson people on the
fight. but a rough estimate places the
figiir.-s at $25,000.
Warren consented to weigh 113 pounds
at the ring side with Cal McCarthy, but
found it might be a piuch to keep at
that weight at the fighting hour. So
he asked a concession, and McCarthy,
can fight at 116 pounds, generously
yielded the point. . I
•fere Dunn’s explanation makes his de
>n all the worse. No referee has a
right to change the articles of agree
tH*ut as Dunn did. When McAuiiffe
f >ught Jem Carney the latter wasn’t in |
H for the first ten rounds. Perhaps
Hlbbons might have made the same
fight.
The Olympics, of New Orleans, will
make McAuiiffe and Gibbons another
°ffer, smi if McAuiiffe does not accept,
it is very likely that Gibbons will be
g'ked to meet Hilly Myer, taking Jimmy
tarroll's place, the club being Just now
a little a> gry over Carroll’s mercenary
Conduct in securing higher bids for the
Pntchard-Fltzsimmons battle.
CIRCUIT FIGURES.
Hamlin Wins tlm Most Cash—Happy B.
Lead* the Nags.
Another record of the grand circuit
figs ended.
In the year 1890 Cicero J. Hamlin
came down the lino and won the great- j
est aggregate of money in stakes. Ip
iV,l this same wonderful man has re
^ated, tveu eclipsed* the former
record.
^ great many people hold the opinion i
that the majority of the grand clrcul
followers come ho mo with big money.
As a matter of fact if may be stated
that nine out of ten of those entering
on the big line have come home poorer
for It.
The racing opened at Pittsburg and
was the least sensational of any outside
of Philadelphia. The sensational race
was the 2:25 pace, where the third boat
was called off, and which was finally
won by the fast but erratic son of Loco
motive, the gray Frank Dortch. Phil
adelphia wound up the circuit, and
nothing of importance other than the
peculiar decision In the free-for-all pace
marked it.
Piltsburg’s average was 2:21#; Cleve
land, 2:18#; Buffalo, 2:19, Rochester,
3:18#; Springfield, 2:20#; Hartford,
2:20#; Philadelphia, 2:20. Philadel
phia has the slowest heat, 2:33. Total
number of heats, 400; average of cir
cuit. 2:20#; fastest heat, 2:10#.
Tho money won by the grand circuit
horses was fairly divided this season.
The string of C. J. Hamlin, with Ed
Geers to manage It, won the most money,
but the first place belongs to Happy Bee,
a 4*year-old mare, which captured 59,800
with four first and one second. Of all the
horses that appeared on the circuit with
out a mark of 2:30 in 1891, Albert W. was
undoubtedly tho greatest race hor9e, and
had he been sound he would have won
much more money. He stands second,
with 59,700; Nightingale Is third, S7.750;
Hal Pointer, $7,475; Rosalind Wilkes,
56,250; Temple Bar, 50,000; Frank
Dortch. 55,400; Walter E., 54,125; N. T.
53,950; Yolo Maid, 53,305; Lady Sheri
dan, S3,805; J. B. Richardson, 53,275;
Maggie B., S3,200; Playboy and Prodi
gal, S3,000.
Among some of the cracks under this
amount are: Direct, Abbie V., John
ston, Honest George, McDoel. Since
1373 almost $3,223,250 have been givon
In purses on the circuit, and experts
figure that S20,000,000 must have been
bet on the result of the races.
Pittsburg Races.
Pittsburg, Pa., September 15.—The
fall meeting of the Pittsburg Driving
Park Association at Homewood opened
to-day with an attendance of 1,500.
The track was good, but the wind
strong.
Summary: First race, 2:38 class, trot
ting, purse* $400.
Instant..1
Harry N.2
Alice Ambassador.6
Charley M. 5
Koval Monarch.3
Robt. K.8
Happy Wander.4 10 11
Corinne.. 7 6 7
Wicklow Boy.12 7 8
John K. ® 12 12
Bamboo.11 2 1®
Kentucky Bird.10 11 12
Time, 2:2S)(, 2:26)*, 2:28.
Second race, 3:10 class, pacing, purse
$600.
Crawford.l 1
Grant’s Abdallah.3 2
Vitelle.*
Emma.® «
Puirta.? 3
Lady Sheridan.*> 4
Maggie R.7 7
Time,9:18. 2:16)<[. 2:16)^.
Third race, three year olds or under,
purse 1300.
C\eo 2 111
Wilkes Tims.1 ~ 3 2
Coal King.-3 o 3 3
Time, 2:38X, 2:36^, 9:34^, 2:37.
timencnd Races.
Gravesend, N. Y., September 14.—
This was the second day of the Brook
lyn Jockey Club races. Attendance
largo. .. „ s .
First race, one mile and one-si»teenth—
Time, 1:16!*.
Third race, one mile—Banquet won.
Time, 1:43.
Fourth race, six furlongs—Kingston had
a walk over.
Fifth race, five furlongs—St. Carlo won.
Time, 1:<M#.
Sixth race, five furlongs—Azra won.
Time, 1:08#.
Seventh race, one mile—Sonorita won.
Time, 1:44.
tiarfleld Park.
Chicago, September 15.—Garfield
Park track:
First race, three-fourths mile—Lizzie
Gywnn won. Time, 1:16#.
Second race, mile and seventy yards—
Tom Jones won. Time, 1:48.
Third race, throe-fourths mile—Yo Tam
bin won. Time, 1:16.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth—Ed Bell
won. Time, 1:50#.
Fifth race, nine-sixteenths mile—Little
Rock won. Time, 1:U5#.
Sixth race, three-fourth mile—Carmen
won. Time, 1:15#.
LatonlA Events.
Cincinnati, 0., September 15.—
Beautiful weather, a fast track and
3.500 spectators wore the conditions
precedent In time to the Latonia races
to-day.
First race, 1 mile—Bertha won. Time,
1:43.
Socond race, 1 mile and 70 yards—In El
ikina won. Time, 1:47.
Third race, 1 mile and 70 yards—Nina
Archer won. Time, 1:42.
Fourth race, six furlongs—Farin won.
Time, 1:15#.
Fifth race, four furlongs—Captain Drane
won. Time, :49#.
Sixth race, four furlongs—Cicido won.
Time, :49#.
Seventh race, four furlongs—Elsie S
won. Time, :50#.
My physician said I conld not live
my liver out of order, frequently vomi
ed greenish mucous, skin yellow, sma
dry humors on face, stomach would no
retain food. Burdock Blood Bitter
cured mo. Mrs. Adelaide O’Brien, 3>2
Exchange street, Buffalo, N. Y.
A Doable Lynching.
Somerset, Ky., September 15.—At
about 1 o’clock this morning a crowd
went to the jail where the Glllelaud
brothers wore confined on the charge of
assassinating Sheriff McCargue, and
after a short tirao overpowered the
guard and forced Jailor Shepherd to
give up the keys. The Gilleland boys
were then taken out to a ravine a short
distance west of the city and hanged.
No confession could be procured. The
boys declared to the last they were in
nocent. The mob is supposed to have
come mostly from Whitney and Laurel
counties, where the Sheriff was well
known. .
HAEMLESS.
TO ASSIST NATURE JJJ2TSS
the body is the great mission of SWIFT’S
SPECIFIC. Microbi cannot exist in the
blood properly taken, as
it promptly KJksiSiS forces them out, and
cures the patient. It has relieved thousands
in a few days who had suffered for years.
Mr. F. Z. Nelson, a prominent and
wealthy citizen of Fremont, Nebraska,
suffered for years with SCROFLLA, and
it continued to grow worse iu spite of all
treatment. Finally, Four Bottles of
I cured him. He writes: “Words
aro inadequate to express my
gratitude and favorable opinion of
SWIFT’S SPECIFIC.
Treatise ud PIjjc’ '•>•! Skin Discuses mailed free.
SWiST nPCCiPlC CO..
AtUbki* G*.
Darter i
DRUNK OR DRUGGED.
An lows Pr«sch*r Placed In an Embar
rassing Position.
Siotjx City, Iowa, September 15.—
Several days ago Rev. C. H. Strickland,
paster of the First Baptist Church of
this city, the largest and wealthiest
church here, started for Iowa City to
deliver the dedicatory sermon of a new
church there. He went by way of
Council Bluffs. At Altoona, a little
town near Des Moines, he left the train
and was noticed by the people on the
platform to be in a very unsteady con
dition. He was taken charge of
by the village Marshal and taken to a
hotel. A doctor'was called in who pro
nounced him drunJi. Appearances were
that he had also been drugged.
He become unconscious* and remained
so for several hours. When he again
became himself he had no recollection
of what had happened since he left the
train. He went on to Iowa City In the
afternoon and the next day preached
the sermon announced. The story got
out from Altoona, and the first intima
tion the people had here was from this
morning’s paper. Rev. Mr. Strickland
made a statement for the paper in
which he said he had felt unwell, and
purchased some Hostetter’s Bitters at
Council Bluffs. He believed the bitters
had been drugged. The affair is a
very mysterious one. One report
from Altoona says that when the
minister got off the train there, and by
standers supported him to prevent his
falling to the platform, he uttered
“drunk,” “drunk,” several times. To
those who cared for him there he ex
plained that he had fallen in with some
friends at Council Bluffs, who Induced
him to drink with them. He declared
himself forover disgraced and talked of
committing sulcido. Rev. Mr. Strick
land is a man of middle age and one of
the most prominent and popular preach
ers in this section. He was formerly
pastor of the First Baptist Church at
Nashville, Tenn. nia church this eve
ning adopted a resolution declaring en
tire confidence In him.
Something of a nail Storm.
Cumberland, Wis., September 15.—
A terrific hail storm struck this region
yesterday. Hail stonos measuring from
four to twelve inches in circumference
fell for ten minutes. Considerable dam
age was dono.
BELLA! KB.
The little son of Christian Rippus,
who fell from a trestle and injured a
foot some months ago, and who suffered
an operation on the member some time
since, on account of a diseased bone
caused by the accident, is having con
siderable trouble again, and it is feared
the foot will have to be amputated.!
Charles Hlppus, the oldest son. who is
in business in Dayton, has arrived in
the city, and will take the little fellow
to a hospital In Dayton. The foot will
be lanced first, and if the relief does
not appear permanent, It will be
cut off.
Clyde Ford, of Kenwood, had an in
teresting experience the other night,
lie oun into a crowd of young ladies
who had missed the night train from
the opera lii Wheeling. There was no
way for the fair ones to cross the river
except in an enirlno or skiff. Clyde vol
untered his services and secured a skiff
and brought the ladies safely to the
Ohio side, after which ho took them to
their several homes.
Council does not appear very anxious
I OU J \L -y OUK O
charge ol our prisoners. Tho county
would find it expensive to move law vi
olators around so much. Give us a
workhouse.
DA thirteen-year-old boy name Mc
Mlllen when corrected by his school
teacher drew out a largo knife and flour
ished it in fine style. The whole school
was alarmed. Superintendent Jones
called the chap to his senses.
Some miscreant cut the new awning
of A. Klotz in several places the other
night and necessitated Mr. Klotz get
ting a new awning. Tho ropes on sev
eral other awnings were cut.
Robert Westlake, who has been play
ing ball with the Portland, Me., Club,
has returned home. His club failed.
He will play tho rest of the season with
the East Liverpool club.
The Belmont Turnverein will dedi
cate their new quarters on Monday
evening. A great ball will be given.
Free refreshments of all kinds will be
served.
The marriage of M. Neff and Miss
Ollic Ramsey was consumated at the
Globe Hotel last evening. Rev. Wal
lace, of the LT. P. Church tied the knot.
There was talk of a race at St. Clairs
villc Fair between the sporting teams of
this city and Martin’s Ferry, but the
coutest will not likely come off.
The marriage of Miss Cora Carr to Mr
Jones takes place at Findley to-day. It
will be an elegaut affair. Jones is the
son of a millionaire.
Mrs. M. Seats entertained friends on
Monday evening at her home In tho
Fourth ward, in honor of Miss Aggie
Hanlon.
The company that play9 Old Farmer
Hopkins passed through the city yes
terday. Tho company as a whole look
ed good.
John Addison left for Quaker City
yesterday. He received a telegram that
his brother had been killed at that
place.
All the claims for labor against the
Gibnev Company have been settled up
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The Mercantile Club gives one of Its i
select dances at the Globe Hotel this J
evening. Prof. Killmeycr will play.
Rev. T. W. Lane, of the First M. E.
Church, may be made Presiding Elder
by the coming Conference.
Several people from here attended the
Republican Senatorial convention at
Steubenville yesterday.
The new bridge works is preparing to
keep out the cold. The building is be
ing stripped.
Several marriages are on the tapis.
Several young hearts will soon beat as
one.
M. Gordon, C. &. P. ticket agent, Is
sick since he returned from his Western
trip.
City Solicitor George M. Woodbridge
has gone to Deer Park for a few days.
Jonathan Hoffman and wife have
gone to Kansas to visit friends.
L. Danford will address the Republi
cans at City Hall this evening.
Wm. Ault Is at Mansfield, O., where
the B. <fc O. has a lawsuit.
The second advertising car of Robin
son’s clrcgs has departed.
Tom Stephens has gone to Chicago to
attend a medical college.
Fallen apples are selling at one dol
lar per barrel.
Miss Annie Hoge has gone to Cincin
nati to live.
Rodefer’s glass works may not start
this XalL
Pimples, Hsadaches, Loss of
Sleep, a Eacry Feeling, Pains In
Cody or Limbs, Want of fippellto,
Eruptions, If you suffer from
any of tbesa symptoms, tako
doctor
EiXOLlSTI
WHY ? Because Your Blood I* Impure!
Have you ever used mercury? If so,
did vou Rive yourself (ho needed attention
nt the time?. Don’t yon know that es
nt tuo iimur ■ iaiu j, juu ».***,», v —
lore as the meronry Is in the system. you
will feel the eifecis of It? fenced not
tell vou that you require a blood medicine,
to ensure freedom from the after effects.
Doctor Acker’s Enilltb Illood
Elixir Is the only known medicine that
will thoroughly eradicate the poi3on from
the system. <3et it from your druggist,
or write to W. H. HOOKER & CO.
40 West Broadwo/j^crs^York,_
jSrporihtg
SECOND - HAND GUNS
for sale cheap.
2 Spencer Repeating 12ga. Shot Gang.
1 Parker lliga , 7^1b., Unmmerlesg.
1 New Model Ithlca, 13g*., Hammerless.
1 38-cal. Winchester Rifle.
All ef the above are as jrood as new.
I. Gh DILLON & CO.
1223 MarScet Street.
A SCROFULOUS BOY
Running Sores Covered His Body and
Bead. Bones Affected. Cored by
Cutlcura Remedies.
When six months old, the left hand of our lit
tle grandchild began to swell, »nd bad every ap
pearat ce of t largo b-'il. We poulticed it. but
all to no purpose. About five months after it
became a running sore. Soon other sores
formed. He then had two
of them on each hand,and
as his blood became more
and more impure, it took less
time for them to break out.
A sore came on the chin, be
neath the lip. whieh was
very offensive. His head was
one solid scab, discharging
a great deal This was his
condition at tweatv-two
. months old, when I uuder
S took the e,are of him, his
‘ mother having died when he
was a little more than a yeir
old. of consumption (scrofula, of course). Re
could walk a little, hut could net get up if he
fell down, and could not move when in bed.
having no use of his hands. I imtne',‘*Wly
commenced with the Cuticura Kk-mki..- using
all freely. One sore after another hetto'd. a
honv matter forming in each one of tuwo five
deep ones lust before healing, which wou.d
finally grow’ loese and were taken out; then
they would heal rapidly. One of these ug*)
bone formations I preserved. After taking a
dozen and a half bottles ho was completely
cured, aud is now, at the ago of six years, a
!"0”- “"a 1,e,,llhy cM1Jm„». e. r. DftlOGS,
Mat 9, 1S85. 612 E. Clay St., Bloomington,111.
My grandson remains perfectly *HJ. Noglyns
ofscrof»u—■ * ~rea. *' HJooqj} k^on>
Cuticnra Resolvent
The new Wood Purifier, Internally (to cleave
the blood ol all impurities and poisonous ele
ments and thus remove the cause,) and Cm*
cura, th*i great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap,
an exqnisite Skin Be&utifierexternally (to clear
ihe skin and scalp, and restore the hair), cure
every disease and humor of tha skin and blood,
from pimples to ccrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Ctmomu, 90c.; Soap,
She.; Resolvent, ?1. Prepared by the Potter
DRro and CitSMtcAL Corporation. Boston.
|yber.d for “Eow to Cure Blood Diseases.”
RipV’C Skin and Scalp purified and beautified
D&D1 u by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure.
RHEUMATIC PAINS.
In one minute the Cntlcura Auti
Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, sci
atic. hip, kidney, chest, and muscular
pains r.'nd weaknesses. Price 25c.
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
Epps's Cocoa
BREAKFAST.
“By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govrru tbe operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by a careful application of tbe
fine properties of well-solected Cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with a deli
cately flavored beverage which may Save us
many heavy doctors’ bills, it Is by the Judicious
use of such articles of diet that a restitution
may b« gradually built up until strong enough
to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds
of subtle maladies are boating around us ready
to attack wherever there is a weak point We
may esoape manv a fatal shaft by keeping our
selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop
erly nourished frame.”— Civil $<rvic4 Qazttt*.
Made simply with boiling water or mil*. Sold
only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS i C0„ HO«atOPATKl_C Coexists,
SelldATU.ThACS
London, England.
THE REGISTER’S
Model Wall ^ Pocket Map
OP WEST VIRGINIA.
Fnboand, ■ • • 2Rc«
Bonndt ■ ■ ■ • 60c«
-FOR SALK A*
Register CountlngRoom
DOCTOR
ACKER'S
PURE
PifiK
PILLS.
■ I.Ill.
These Colei)rated EJiGLIbH
PUUaroa Posttire Care for 8k k:
Header he, and;
C»wtl;«tUa Small, plrav
rat and a furorlt* with thej
lndlea. Sold In England for la;
i;^d.. In America for 6 oe. Got;
them from yonr r>ru,~;lst», or;
•end to W. U. HOOKES k CO, J
40 Wert Bmi4w*T, S*w T» i, J
THE
AMBITIOUS
MERCHANT
Who is seeking for more
business, will find
-THE REGISTER
a most advantageous medi
um for bringing the desired
result
<&hl*ta, Ola** attfc (fluttnervavt•
For the Wholesale and Retail Trade!
The undersigned has now on exhibition a large and elegant line of
PECOH^TEP PINKER ANp TOILET SETS*
Ladies that can spare a few minutes time before going to the Fair, will
be well paid for the time spent in our store. Give me a call.
JOHN FRIEDEL,
1119 and 1121 Main St._
Attention, Soldiers!
JAMES I. flEIRT, EIPE1I II fEISIOI CLAIMS.
TF YOU DESIRE TO APPLY FOR PENSION,
J_ write me your present age date of your en
listment, Company and Regiment, data
discharge and place where discharged. Same
nil injury or disease with which yon now suffer,
whetiier’oontraded in sorvioe or •*n®* *?“*.!*
charge. Write vour name in full, wlUpoat
cilice address, and I will prepare the necessary
paper*. Widows and Soldiers who dealre their
claims speedily and successfully prosecuted,
should a idress _
JAMES A. HENRY.
U. 6. Claim Attorney, Wheeling, W. Va.
je36she*d
steamboat*.
CTEAMERS FOR CINCINNATI,
© LOUISVILLE, MEMPHIS ST. LOUIS.
New Orleans, and Intermediate point*, will
leave \i harf Boat, feot of Eleventh Street, dally.
Monday excepted, as follows:
Steamer “KEYSTONE STATE,’
, T. C. Calhoun. Master; Chat. w.
1 Knox, Clerk; every Tuesday at 8
s’clock a. m.
Steamer “BATCHELOR,” Geo
E O'Neal, Master; Tim Penwoll,
Clerk, every Friday at 8 o’clock
l m
First-class fare. Wheeling to Cincinnati, 16.00
lound trip, 110.00. Meal* and state-room in
luded.
**r“Ti0ket8 transferable and good until used.
For Freight or Passage apply on board or Tel
phone No.812.^ockabd t jjqoTH, Agent*
financial*
B
ANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY
8TAT1 AKD CRT DEPOMTOBT.
k:TOrKiIOLD*B8 DOUBLT LI ABLE
nipiT* ’ ...0175,000
" >w/. i.nAtlBo-.'1 V' ' |
Draft* issued o.. .. jTw.ut In buro^c, as wel
as on the principal cities of the United States.
A General Banking Business transacted.
WM. A. ISETT, President.
Wll. B. STMP80N, Vloe-Presldsnt
nil P. P. JEPSON. Cashier
EXCHANGE BANK
CAPITAL..000,000
J. N. VANCE.President.
L.8. DELAPLAIN.Vice-President.
diusotom:
J. N. VANCE, W. ELLINQ3AM,
JOHN M. BltOWN, A. W KELLEY,
L.S. DELAPLAIN, JOHN FREW,
GKO. K. 8TIPEL.
Drafts Issued on England, Ireland, 8ootland
and all points in Europe.
my9 JOHN J. JONE8. Cashier.
ATIONAL BANK OF W. VA.
AT WHEELING.
CAPITAL.1200,008
Southwest cor. Main and Twelfth ct*.
does a general banking business.
MBaoiOM*.
AUGUST ROLF, JOHN WAGNER,
MICHAEL REILLY, R. W. HAZLETT.
E. W. OGLEBAY, J. R. McCOURTNIY
CUAS. W. BROCKUNIER.
EARL W. OGLEBAY. President.
CHAS. W. BROCKUNIER, Vtoe.Pre*ldaiJ
JOHN WAGNER. CuhUf.
LAWRENCE £■ SANDS A»»’t Caihler.
Wheeling Tiiie and Trust Co,
No. 1315 Market Street
TITLES TO REAL ESTATE EXAMINED
AND GUARANTEED.
STOCKS, BORDS &KD REAL ESTATE
Bought and Sold on Commlatlon.
dimctok*:
J. M. Brown, Henrj Baer,
G. G. Hannan, J. A. He»a,
J.E. Hugh**, J. S. Najior,
A. Reymacn, H. M
H. M. BUSSELL.
President.
H. F. Behrena,
W. P. nubhard,
C. J. Bawling,
__RuMtll.
LOUIS F. 8TIFEL,
Secretary.
G. R. E. Gn.cBEirr. Examiner of Title*, apllh
plumber*.
HARE A SON,
practical
Plnmbers, Gas A Steam Fitters,
Ho. 33 Twelfth Street.
All work done promptly at reasonable price*.
JakkbC. Manksajujer, Cbas. B. McKowg
Jos era Lots.
Mansbarger, Lotz & McKown,
PRACTICAL
—Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters—
He. *7 Twelftk Street, Wheel lag, W. Ta.
0T£«tifeaie» furnished. Ail work done at
reasonable prices. ootead
R
OBERT W. KYLE,
(Sueoeaaor to Kyle A Ziegler),
Practical Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter,
11*5 Market Street, Wheeling, W. Ta.
Bamurr Plumbing a specialty. All work la |
and out of the city promptly attended te and
satisfaction guaranteed. Agent for the cele
brate! Bishop and Babcock beer pump. mad
TRIMBLE & LUTZ.
Coke Oven and Engine Supplies
Iron Pipe and Fittings,
Brass Tabes and Ceeks,
Injectors and Sjrpbons,
Stoaa and Water Gnoses,
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Heating.
141S ud 141* Market Street,
aepgWHEtLIKQ, W. VA.
SAMPLE COPIES WEEKLY REGISTER
ntn. Send postal card with name aad ad
drees.
$OV
For rent-a large business room.
now being constructed, fronting 67 foet ou
Main street and the same on Market Square,
and JOO feet on Tenth street. If It cannot be
rented a* a whole it will be divided to suit ten*
ants. The cellar and the seoond story each be
ing *XK) by 67 feet, are also for rent. Enquire of
JAS. L. HAWLEY. HHU Main street Jed*
&or $ale«
Horse for sale — a beautiful
Brown Borse, 8 years old, weight 1.00)
pounds; thoroughly broke: a good business
horse.OTo be seen at HANDLAN'S LIN KR\
STABLE.
'OR SALE.
Two story Frame, five rooms, on Thirteenth
street, at II.400: a bargain, will make a nice
lieme. Will pay to lo*k up.
two Will buy lot 40x100 on Elizabeth street,
M*wlll buy lot 13 on Erie street, Qllchrlstm
addition.
IflOO will buy lot 25 feet front on 8. Jacob St.
buj's one of the best lots in Miller’s sub
division to town of McMeehon.
FOR RENT.
Three new houses, corner Ninth and Markat
street, six rooms each: bath and all conveni
ences; U6 each per month.
GF.O. J. MATHISON,
jy29 lilO Chapline Street.
CJALF OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY—
I will sell at private sale the following pro*
p*Tty belonging to the estate qj Robert Camp
bell, deceased, to wit: The Robert CunpbeU
LomesteadNo.il South Penn street: the pro
perty occupied by Mr. J. K. Molse, corner of
South Penn sud Zane streets; the west half of
Lot 4ft in U. Zane’s addition on the north side
of Vlrglula street, occupied by R. B. Burt, drug
gist, and other tenants; house No. ¥6 on east
side of South Penn street, occupied by Mr.
Samuel Ulm: house No. JW on same stre. t, oc
cupied by Mr Charles J. Weltv; and house No.
30 on same street, occupied by Mr. John!.
Smith. For prices and terms apply at the office
of Caldwell A Caldwell, Attorneys-at-law, over
German Bank, Wheeling, W. Va.
jylOh ALFRED CALDWELL. Administrator
O-A. LfjEJ
-OF—
City of Wheeling
4 1-2 PER CENT. BONDS
OF 1800.
>T0T1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1 undersign'd Commissioners ap| lnt«d by
un ordinance of the city of Wheeling, entitled
“An ordinance to provide for the l#»ue and
of bouds of the city of Wheeling. to he known
n* the'Main btr**-t Bridge Rom)*' and for ti e
redemption and payment thereof," ratified by
the voter* of said olty on the 15th day of April,
1«90. will on 'i UURalSA Y, OCTOBER 1, 1>VI,
between the boora if 9 o'clock a. m. and 3
o'olocx p. tn . at the Hank of the Ohio Valiev, In
the city of wheeling, W. Va.. reo'lve Md* In
writing for, and sell the remainder of the bonds
of the city authorized by *atd ordinance, to tba
amount of KW.fiOO; one hundred thereof are
11(0 bond*, »iity-one of them are IfrU bond* and
twenty-nine of them fl.100 bond*, all dated
July 1.1890, payable on or before July 1. I9vi,
at the Rank of the Ohio Valley, with Internal at
the rate of 44 per rent, per annum payable an
nually on the l«t day of July, 1HVJ. and on tba
1st day of July In each year thereafter until and
Including the year lwSM, at the aatd K*nk of the
Ohio Valley, in the city of Wheeling, for which
Interest coupon* In proper form are attacked to
each bond.
These bond* are Issued to pay for the con
etructlon of a permanent new bridge on Malu
itreet. in the city of Wheeling, over Wheeling
creek, and «ill be *»ld only for cash to the high
est bidder, approved by the undersign'd, and
none of »ald bond* will be sold for l*<* than par
and accrued Interest from Juiv tat, 1HPI.
The bond* hereby advertised for tale are lia
ble to redemption, at their par value, on and
at any time after, July I»t, !»<;, a* provided a
■ aid ordinance, aod neither such b’>nd* nor t ie
coupons thereto attached will be eubject to tax
ation ai der authority of *ald city.
By said ordinance the laid city obligate* It
self to par each year after 1M». until the bond*
authorized under said ordinance are fully paid,
the one twenty fifth of onutandlng bond* i*su«4
under *aid ordinance.
F. P. JF.rSON,
P. It. DOBBINS,
J. E. HUGHES.
Fept. S. fl. 8, IS. 15. Art. 34 39. A Oct. 1.
SR BANDEN’9
ELECTRIC BELT
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Many a Fortune Has
Been
Made by Advertising.
One Was
Never Lest by It.