Wheeling register. [volume], November 01, 1894, Page 2, Image 2

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

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I
•INBRAi OFFICES TO BR FTILID IN THIRTY
STATES.
Represent&titis ia Congress to be Chosen ia All the
States Except Maine, Oregon and Vermont*
Consti'utional Questions to be Passed Up-’3 13
Many States—Vets for President in 1892 in
States in Which Blee ioas Are Sew to be He'd.
Elections of Representatives in Con
gress will be held on Tuesday, Novem
ber 6, in all the States of the I'nlon
except Maine, Oregon and Vermout,
which have already chosen their Rep
resentatives—eight in uumber, and all,
as usual, Republicans. On tde same
day, the Territories of Arizona, New
Mexico, Oklahoma and I'tah wiii each
elect oue Delegate to Congress.
Elections of State officers, &c., will
be held on the same day lu thirty States.
Legislatures will be elected to two
others, and a Constitutional amendment
voted upon in one other.
^California will elect its full list of
dtate officers, to serve four years, and
the Leglslsture, which will choose a
United States Senator to succeed Geo.
C. Perkins, Republican, appointed by
the Governor upon the death of Seuator
Lei a ud S. Stanford, Republican. The
people of California are to vote upon
nine proposed amendments to their
State Constitution—to establish an edu
cational qualification for the suffrage; to
empower the Legislative to create new
counties; to exempt from taxation fruit
and nut trees under four years of age
and grape vines under three years of
age; to empower the Legislature to
provide for the disposition of real estate
hereafter acquired by aliens, the title to
lauds now held by such not being dis
turbed, to permit city and county gov
ernments to be merged under geueral
laws to reorganize the State Hoard of
Equalization, making it consist of the
State Controller and one member from
each of the eight Congressional districts
of the State, to exempt property used
for free public libraries and muse
ums from taxation; to add the President
and Professor of Pedagogy of the Uni
versity of Ca iforma to the Stats Hoard
of Education, and to increase the pay
of members of the Legislature* to 51,000
for the session of sixty days, the present
pay being st> per day. The candidates
for Governor are: James H. Budd,
Democrat; Morris M. E^tee, R* publican;
j. V. Webster. Populist; Henry French,
Prohibition. The vote of California for
President in 1*92 was: Cieveveland,
(Dem.) 118,151; Harrison. (Kep i 198,
027; Weaver, (Pop.) 25,311; Hidwell,
(Proh.) $,U96.
Colorado will elect all Its State offi
cers, to serve two years, and the Legis
lature, which v» 111 choose a l nitei
States Senator to succeed Edward O.
Wolcott, Republican. The people will
vJte upon two proposed amendments to
l£» Constitution of t!i- one of
hich allows cities of over 25,'>00 ii.bab
aots to Incur Indebtedness to the
mount of 5 per cent of their assessed
aluatioD, and the other provides for
P& 1,500, OUU of bond- to tahe up old State
warrants, mad of which are now held
by the School Fund. The candi
dates for Governor are: Cnarles P.
Thomas, Democrat: Albert VV.Mclotlre,
Republican; Davis 11. Waite, preseul
incumbent, Populist: ,George Richard
ohibitiou.^^wt sot(j of Colorado
lu ^B^was: Democrat
uli*T7usioo, 5ii. >-*4; Republican, 38,
620; Prohibltiou, 1,687.
Connecticut will elect its State offi
cers. for two years, and the Legisla
ture. The candidates for tiovernor are :
Ernest Cady, Democrat; O. Vincent
Coffin, Republican; Edwin C. Bingham,
Populist; I)e Wits C. Pond, Prohlbl
i od; James F. Tuckey, Socialist-Labor.
The vote for President in 1893 was.
Democratic, 82,380; Republican, 77,013;
Prohibition, 3,900.
Delaware will elect its tiovernor, for
four years, and the Legislature, which
will choose a United States Senator to
succeed Anthony li gzlns. Republican.
The people will also vote upou the ques
tion of holding a convention to revise
the Constitution of the State. The can
didate ijpr Governor are: Ebe Walter
Tunnel!,* Democrat; Joshua Hopkins
Marv^ U ■; u . A -x r; 1er Fui
pullst: Thomas J. Perry, Prohi
ist. The vote of
resident In 1892 w*«: P
581; Republican, 18,b
4516.
Delaware for
■mocratic. 18,
i’rohlbitiou.
I Idaho will elect Us State cflicers, for
[two years, and the Legislature, which
■rill choose a United States Seuator to
pucceej George L. Shoup. Republican.
Toe candidates for Governor are: Ed
ward A. Sievenanu, Democrat; Wru. J.
McConnell, preseut Incumbent, Repub
lican; J. W. Railentine, Populist; Henry
C. McFarland, Prohibition. The vote
of Idaho for President in 1892 was:
Deuiocratlc-Populist fusion, 10,520; Re
publican, 8,599; Prohibition, 288.
Illinois wil. elect minor State officers,
one-half its State Senate, and all its As
sembly. The Legislature will choose a
United States Senator as successor of
Shelby M. Cullom, Republican. Tbe
people will also vote upon a proposed
amendment to the Constitution of the
State directing the Legislature to enact
laws regulating contracts between cor
porations and their employes. The can
didates for State Treasursr are liernard
J. Claggett, Democrat; Henry Wulff,
Republican; John K. Randolph, Popu
list; Howell J. Puterbaugh, Prohibi
tion: OrriD L. Mann, Independent Re
publican. The vote of the State for Pres
ident in 1S92 was: Democratic, 42G.2S1;
Republican, 390,289; Populist. 22,207;
Prohibition. 25,870. Toe vote for Gov
ernor in 1892 was: Democratic, 425,497
Republican, 402.639; Populist, 20,108;
Prohibition, 21.6M.
Indiana will elect State officers, ex
cept Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor, to serve two years, and the Leg
islature. The cand date» for Secretary
of State are William li. Myers, Demo
crat; William D. Oweu, Republican:
Charles A. liobidson. Populist; Winford
H. Taylor, Prohibition. The vote of
ludiana for Pres.dent iu 1892 was; D-m
ocratic. 262,817; Republican 256,335:
Populist, 22,198; Prohibition 1.1,044.
Iowa will eiect State officers, except
Governor and Lieutenant Governor, for
two years. The candidates for Secretary
of State are Horatio F. Dale, Democrat;
William M. McFarland, present lucntn
bout. Republican; Sylvanus I>. Crane,
Populist; Renuett Mitchell. Prohibi
tionist. The vote of Iowa for Presi
dent In 1892 was: Democratic, 196,419;
Republican, 219,384; Populist, 20,594;
Prohibition, 6,317. Tbe vote for Gov
ernor In 1893 was: Democratic, 173.793:
Republican, 207.159; Populist, 23.511;
Prohibition, 10.107.
Kansas will elect State officers for
iwo years and tbe Legislature, which
will choose a United States Senator to
lucceed John Martin, Democratic-Uop
list. The people will also vote upon a
■oposed amendment to the Coostitu
id of tbe State extendlnjXthe privilege
.he suffrage to women. Vrhe candi
es for Governor are DaA^y^^oey
>crat; Edmund M
jlcao; Lorenzo D. Lev
.ml
Ing, Independent Populist; I. O. Pick
ering, Prohibitionist- The vote of Kan
sas for President la 1893 was: Demo
cratic-Populist fusion, 163.111; Repub
can. 157,241; Prohibition. 4,538.
Kentucky will elect four judges of
its Court of Appeals aod three Railroad
Commissioners. The vote of the Stats
for President in 1392 was: Democratic,
175.461; Republican, 135,441; Populist,
23,500; Prohibition, 6,442.
Massachusetts will elect State offioers
for one year and the Legislature, which
will choose a United States Senator to
succeed George F. Hoar, Republican.
The candidates for Governor are John
E. Russell, Democrat; Frederic T.
Greeubalge, present incumbent. Repub
lican; George H. Cary, Populist; Alfred
Wells Richardson, Prohibitionist; Da
vid Tavlor, Socialist-Labor. Tne rote
of the State for President in 1692 was:
I)amocratic, 176,313; Republican, 202,
814; Populist. 3,210: Prohibitionist 7,539.
I The vote for Governor in 1893 was:
Democratic, 156,916; Republican, 192,
613; Populist, 4,835; Prohibition, 8,556;
Soc alist-Labor, 2,033.
Michigan will elect State officers for
two years, and the Legislature, which
will choose two United States Senators
as successors of James McMillan and
John Patton, Jr., both Republicans, the
latter appointed by the Governor to fill
temporarily the vacancy caused by t&e
deatn of Francis B Stockbridge, Re
publican. The people will vote upou
two proposed amendment* to the Con
stitution of toe State, oue of which will |
; prevent foreigners from acquiring the
1 right to vote until they have taken out
full naturalization papers, after five
I years’ residence. The other permits
| Inmates of Union soldiers’ home
I to vote where the home*
' are situated. The candidates for Gov
| ernor are: Spencer O. Fisher, Demo
, crat; John T. Rich, present incumbent,
1 Republican; A. W. Nichols. Populist:
j Albert M. Todd, Prohibitionist. The
vote of the Si ne for President in 1893
was: Democratic, 202.296; Republican,
222.708; Populist, 10,892; Prohibition
14.089.
Minnesota will elect State officers for
two years, and the Legislature, which
will choose a United States Senator to
succeed William D. Washburn, Repub
lican. The candidates for Governor
are George L. Decker, Democrat;
Krute Nelson, present Incumbent,
Republican: Sidney M- Owen*. Populist;
H. S llilliboe, Probibttioa. Tbe
vote of the State for Presideut in 1832
wa»: Democratic, 100,579; Republican,
122,736; Populist, 30.298; Prohibition,
14,017.
Missouri will elect Judge of the Su
preme Court for ten years. Railroad
Commissioner for six years, Superin
tendent of Public Instruction for four
years, aud the Legislature. The candi
dates for Judge are: Francis Marion
R lack, Democrat; Wa!tour M. Robinson,
Republican; Orville D. Joues, Populist;
R R. Robinson, Prohibition; Albert E.
Sauder«oD, Socialist-Labor. Ihe vote
i of the State for President In 1892 was:
j Democratic, 26S39S; Republican, 226,
016; Populist, 41,213; Prohibition. 4,331.
Montana will elect Associate Justice
| of the Supreme Court, and the Legisla
ture, which will choose two United
States Senators, one as successor to
Thomas C. Power, Republican, and the
i other to fill a vacancy caused by the
failure of the last Legislature to elect.
The people are alto to decide bv their
votes which city, Helena or Anaconda,
shall be the permanent State capital.
The candidates for Justice arc: L. A.
Luce, Democrat; William U. Hunt, Re
publican; (leorge W. Reeves, Populist,
The vote of the Stale for President in
was; Democratic, 17,591; Republi
can, 19,951; Populist, 7,334; Prohibition,
51
Nebraska will elect State officers for
two year* and the Legislature, which
will ehoo-e a United States Senator to
suceed Charles F. Maudarson, Republi
can. The candidates for Governor are:
P. 1). Sturdevant, Democrats; Silas A.
Holcomb. Democratic-Populist fusion;
Thomas J. Majors, Republican; E. A.
Gerrard, Prohibition. The vote of the
8 ate fur Presides! in 1893 vet: Demo
cratic, 21.013, Republican, $7,213; Popu
list, 82,2AG; Prohibition, 4,902.
Nevada will elect State officers for
four years and the Legislature, and wiil
vote upon twenty-five proposed amend
ments to the Constitution of the State,
chief among which are sections consoli
dating certalu State offices, authorizing
the investment of echool moueyiu other
than United States and Nevada bonds,
and refusing amoesty to persons who,
i after reaching the ageof eighteen years,
■ bear arms against the United States.
The candidates for Governor are R. P.
Keating, Democrat; Theodore Wluters,
I Democrat; A. C. C'eveland, Republican;
George Peck ham, Populist, aud John E.
i Jones. S Iverite. The vote of the Stats
for President in HO? was: Democratic,
| Til; Republican, 2,$22; Populist, 7,207;
; Prohibition, 85.
Now Hampshire will elect a Governor
for two years, and the Legislature,
; which wiif choose a United States Sen*
at,or to succeed William E. Chandler,
Republican. The people will also vote
upon the question of holding a conven
tion to revise the Constitution of the
State. The candidates for Governor
are Heprv Oakes Kent, Democrat;
Charles A. Iiusiel, Republican; George
D. Epps, Populist, and Daniel C.
Knowles, Prohibition. The vote of the
State for President In IS!*-’ was: Dem
ocratic, 42,081; Republican. 45,058; Pop
ulist, 292; Prohibition, 1.297.
New .Jersey elects the legislature,
which will choose a United States Sen
ator to succeed John R. McPherson,
Democrat.
New York will elect a Governor,
Lieutenant - Governor, .Judge of the
Court of Appeals and the assembly.
The people will vote upoD two pro
posed amendments to the constitution
of the State, submitted by the legisla
ture, one of which relates to county
judges and the Court of Sessions In
Kings county ani the other increases
the number of judges of the Supreias
Court. The people will also vote upon
the revised constitution submitted by
the recent constitutional con
vention, and separately upon the
atjunidmencs relating to the legislative
apportionment and to caual improve
ment. The candidates for Governor
ENLIGHTENMENT
| enable* the more advanced
and Conservative Sur*»
' goon* of to-day to euro
many disease* without cut
titg, which were formerly
regarded us incurable w.th
r sort to the knife.
RUPTURE or lire . h. is
now radically cured w>th
, v>ut the knife and without
I rain. Clumsy Trusses can
re thrown away!
TUMQR3, Ovarian. Fi
| br >id (Uterine) and nu.ny
others, are now removed
without the perils of cut
ting operations.
PiUTUMQRS, how
ever large, Fistula ana
other diseases of the lower
bowel, an* permanently
cured without rain or re
sort to the knife.
8TON E in the Bladder, no
matter how large, is crush
ed, pulverised, washed out
and perfectly removed
without cutting.
For pamphlet, references
and all particulars, send 10
cents (in stamps) tc World’s
Dtopjpsiry Medic*,1 Aaso
No. G63 Maul Streat,
are: David Bennett Hill, Democrat;
L“vi P. Morton, Republican; Charles B.
Matthews, Populist; Francis E. Bald
win, Prohibition, and Charlas H.
Matchett, Socialist-Dabor. The vote
of the State for President in 1892 was:
Democratic, 654.86S; Republican, 609,
350; Populist, 16,426; Prohibition, 38,
190. Tne vote for Secretary of State in
1893 was: Democratic, 520,614; Repub
lican, 545.098; Populist 16,818; Prohibi
tion. 34,341; Socialist-Labor 20,823;
scattering, 3,362.
North Carolina will elect a State
Treasurer for four year?, Chief Justice
and three Associate Justices of the Su
preme Court, and the Legislature,which
will choose two U. S. Senators—one
to succeed Matthew W. Ransom, Demo
crat, and the other to succeed Thomas
J. Jarvis, Democrat, who was appointed
by the Governor to fill temporarily the
vacancy caused by the death of Zebulon
B Nance, Democrat. The candidates
for Treasurer are Samuel McD. Tate,
Democrat, and William H. Worth, Pop
ulist, indorsed by the Republicans. The
vote of the State for President in 1892
Democratic, 132,051; Republican. 100,
346; Populist, 44,732; Prohibition, 2,036.
North Dakota will elect State officers
for two years and the Legislature, and
vote upon a proposed amendment to tbe
Constitution of tbe State which prohib
its the sale of littery or gift-enterprise
tickets. The candidates for Governor
are F. M. Kinter, Democrat; Rogor Al
I'd, Republican, indorsed by the Pro
hibitionists, aud Elmer D. Wallace,
Populist. The vote of tbe State for
President In 1892 was: Democrat-Popu
list fusion, 17,709; Republican, 17,519;
Prohibition, 699.
Ohio will elect minor State officers.
The candidates for Secretary of State,
the head of the ticket, are Milton Turn
er, Democrat; Samuel M. Taylor, pres
ent incumbent, Republican; Charles R.
Martin, Populist; Mark G McCasiln,
Prohibition, aud William Wallace, So
cialist-Labor. Tbe vote of the State
for President in 1892 was: Democratic.
404.115; Republican, 405,1^7; Populist.
14,852; Prohibition, 26,012. The vote
for Governor in 1893 was: Democratic,
352,387; Republican, 433,342; Populist,
15.563; Prohibition, 22,406
Pennsylvania will elect State officers
for four years, Auditor General for
three years, and tbe Legislature, which
will choose a United States Senator to
succeed James Djnald Cameron, Repub
lican. The candidates forGovernor are:
William M. Simrerly, Democrat; Daniel
H. Hastings, Republican; Jerome T.
Ail man, Populist! Charles, L. llawiey.
Prohibition; Thomas H. Grundy, Social
ist-Labor. The vote of the State for
President In 1892 wa<: Democratic,
4s2.264; Republican, 516.011; Populist,
8,714; Prohibition, 25.123. Tbe vote for
State Treasurer In 1893 was: Demo
cratic, 307.102; Republican, 442,246;
Populist, 6.979; Prohibition, 21,358.
South Carolina will elect State officers
for two years and tbe Legislature will
choose a United States Senator to suc
ceed Matthew C. Butler, Democrat.
The people will also vote upon the ques
tion of holding a convention to revise
the Constitution of the State. For Gov
ernor the Tillman Democrats have nom
inated John Gary Evans, and he seems
to have practically no opposition. The
vote of the State for President in 1892
wa>: Democratic, 51,693; Republican,
15,384; Populist, 2,410.
South Dakota will elect State officers
for two years, and the Legislature,
which will choose a United State* Sen
ator to succeed Richard F. Pettigrew,
lippublicau. The people will also vote
upon three proposed amendments to the
Constitution of the Slate, one making
the Superintendent of Schools eligible
to hold the office for more than four
years tn succession, the second giving
women the right to vote for school offi
cers, and the third empowering the
Legislature to exempt homesteads
and personal property from attachment,
with certain exceptions, to a rea
sonable amount. The candidates for
Governor ure: .Tames A. Ward, Demo
crat; Charles II. Sheldon, present in
cumbent, Republican; Isaac Howe, Pop
ulist; M. D. Alexander, Prohibition.
The vote of the State for President In
1892 was: Democratic. 9,081; Republi
can, 34.88S; Populist, 20,544.
Tennessee will fleet a Governor for
two years, Judge of the Supreme Court
and the Legislature, which will choose
a United States Senator to succeed
Isham G. Harris, Democrat. The can
didates for Governor are: Peter Turney,
present incumbent, Democrat; Henry
Clay Evans, Republican; A. L. Mims,
Populist. The vote of the State for
President in 1892 was: Democratic, 139,
477: Republican, 99.973; Populist, 23,
622; Prohibition, 4,856.
Texas will elect State officers for two
years and the Legislature, which will
choose a United States Senator to suc
ceed Richard Coke, Democrat. Tne
candidates for Governor are: Charles
A. Culberson. Democrat: John B.
Schmitz, Lily White Republican; W. K.
MakeinsoD, Republican; T. L. Nugent,
Populist; J. M. Duun, Prohibition. The
vote of the State for President in 1892
was: Democratic, 233.148; Republican,
77.478; ,Populist, 99,088; Prohibition.
2,1 or*.
The people of Virginia will vote upon
a proposed aiuendmeut to the Constitu
tion of the State, empowering Justices
of the Peace to try cases of misdemeanor
without the intervention and cost of a
jury.
Washington will elect two Judges of
the Supreme Court and the Legislature,
wuich will choose a United Slates Sena
tor to fill the vacancy caused by the re
tirement of John R. Allen, Republican.
The candidates for Judges are: John L.
Sbarpstein, Thomas E. Allen, Demo
crats; Ralph O. Dunbar. M. J. Gordon,
Republicir-: II L Forest.J. McReady,
Populist. T'ne vote of the State for
President In 1*92 was: Democratic, 25),
so2; Republican,36,460; Populist, 10,105;
Prohibition, 2,">33.
West Virginia will elect the legisla
ture which will choose a Uuited States
Senator to succeed Johnson N. Camden,
De mac rat.
Wisconsin will elect States officers
for two years and the legislature. The
candidates for Governor are George W.
Peck, present incumbent. Democrat;
i William Henry Upbam, Republican; D.
Frauk Powell, Populist; J. F. Cieghorn,
Prohibition. The vote of the State for
President la 1892 was Democratic, 177,
448; Republican, 170,978; Popu
list, 9 870; Prohibition, 13.045.
Wyoming will elect State officers for
two years and the Legislature, which
will cboo«e two United Stares Senators,
one for four years, to succeed Francis
| E. Warren, Republican, the last Legis
| iature having failed to elect, and the
j other for the full term of six years, to
succeed Joseph M. Carey, Republican.
The candidates for Governor are: Wil
liam H. Holliday, Democrat; W’illiam
A. Richards, Republican; L. C. Tid
ball. Populist. The vote of the State
for President in 1892 was: Democratic
Populist fusion, 7.722; Republican,
8,454; Prohipitfoo, 530.
Johnson Challenges McKinley.
Cleveland, 0., October 31.—Hop.
Toni L. Johnson, the Democratic Con
gressional candidate In the Twenty-first
district! (Cleveland), to-day wired Gov
ernor McKinley a challenge loia joint
meeting and debate on politic^
to be held la this city next
evenin
1 BEARfFUL bomb wedding.
Mr. J. Smith Green, of Philadelphia, Mar
ried 10 Milt Mary Alice McIntosh, of
ftavenswood.
8p'Cial lo (he Register.
Bavexswood, W. Va., October 31.—
There are few handsomer homes iu the
Ohio Valley than the sumptuous brick
residence owned and occupied by John
A. Mclutosh in the town of Ravens
wood, and there are few more popular
youDE ladies than Mary Alice, odIv
daughter of J. A. McIntosh.whose wed
ding lo J. Smith Green, of I’niladelphia,
was solemnized at the home of her
father this evening at 11 o’clock.
Some seventy guests were assembled
to witness the solemn rite, principally
the voung society people of Ravens
wood, among whom Miss McIntosh has
been a leader In everything. The
house was profusely decorated with
flowers, ferns, ivy, roses, palms, carna
tions and soillax beiug everywhere,
draped over doorways, peepiog from
the window*, banked ou the mantels
and standing la jardineres. The stair
railing was twined with ivy and the
curtains were covered with rare ferns.
Miss Ruby Watts presided at the
piano lo the hall playing a woddiug
march as the bridal party came down
the broad stairway, through the hall to
the parlor where Rev. S. S Mallory,
of the M. E. church (South), performed
the ceremony. Miss McIntosh was
attended by Miss May Fleming, daugh
ter of Judge R. F. Fleming, as majd of
honor, who was preceded by Misses
Adele Clerc and Chloris McClo*key,
cousins of the bride, acting as fljw r
girls, Mr. Fred. McIntosh being best
man /or Mr. Green.
The bride’s dress wa9 of white silt,
basket weave, profusely trimmed with
pearl beads and hontton lace. She wore
no veil, her slippers were white silk like
her dress, and her flowers rare chrysan
themums. Miss Fleming wore pale
green ro^’anbrepe silk acu carried yel
low chrysanthemum*. The small flower
girls wore white china silk aud carried
pink and white carnations. The groom
and best man had had handsome morn
iug suits, black frock coats and light
trousers.
After the ceremony an decant break
fast was served consisting of fruits,
oysters, salads, etc., each guest receiv
ing as a souvenir a handsome box of
wadding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Green
left at one o’clock for Cincinnati, from
where they will taite a short trip, re
turning to Philadelphia about Novem
ber 7th, where they will make their
futuro home.
They were the recipients of very
many elegant presents, a silver tea ser
vice from the groom’s father aud
mother, a handsome Dresden china ser
vice from friends in Philadelphia, silver,
china and cut glass pieces of every
8»>1 • and make. Miss Katharine (rreeu,
of Philadelphia, aunt of the gro mi, was
In attendance at the wedding, as were
many other friends from a distance.
MRS. J. COLEMAN DRAYTON’S ANSWER.
»|m Denle* In Metall nil the tharg** of
Adultery and U*»erilon MbI« hy Her
Huaband.
Trexton, N. J., October 31.—The
answer in the James Coleman Drayton
divorce suit wai tiled at 4 o’clock this
afternoon. Mrs. Drayton denies the
charges of martial Inlideilty in&do by
her husband and accuses him of bavin*
deserted her without cause. The an
swer is filed In her behalf by E. V.
Lmdabury, of Elizabeth.
Mrs. Drayton, in her answer which is
brief, admits her marriage to her bus
band In New York, on October 20, 1879,
where they resided until 1986. Then
they removed to Beruardsville, N. J.,
where they continued to live until Oc
tober 1, 1891. After that they travelled
in Europe until sometime eariy in 1892.
She denies that *be left her husband
while they were temporarily sojourning
la London lu January, 1892, but that be
left her through cruel and unjust sus
picion as to her marital fidelity.
Mrs. Drayton makes specific denial to
each and every allegation in her bus
band’s bill charging her with adultery
w.th Hallett Alsop Borrows, and says
that she was never guilty of adultery
with llorrowe, or any other person
whatsoever, either in .New York, Lon
don, Bernardsville or any other place.
“The charges,” she says, “are wholly
untrue and a most cruel and unfounded
Imputation.”
On the contrary, she says, she has
always faithfully regarded her marriage
vows and has been true and faithful to
her vows as his wife.
CHAIRMAN JOHN T. M'GRATT
A(l(!r«'*fi n Die Mectlnjr at Monongfth.
Msirlou Democracy Active.
Spe talto M* Rtnnrr.
Fairmont, W. Va., October 31.—A
large atul enthusiastic meeting was
held at Monnngah this evening. It was
addressed by lion. John T. McGraw
and others. Tne Fairmont Club, ac*
*,anied by the full brass band and sev
eral hundred voters, went upon a
special train. In all about 1,500 people
wore present who cheered the speakers
at each telling point. The Democracy
of Marlon county are active and
thoroughly in earnest.
A Word for WiUon.
Lancaster, Pa., October 20.
To VU Bailor o' tfu R«ji*tr‘
Sik:—If 1 may say a word In regard to
Mr. Wilson. I do think that there never
was a better man than he to represent
the good people in Congress. He is
worthy of every good citizens’vote, let
it be a Democrat or Republic&D, and I
do hope that he may be again elected
by twice the majority he had before.
Ha has shown the people of America
how to compete with any other nation
of the globe, In regards to all necessar
ies of life, and In fact anything a Dem
ocrat or Republican could ask for. I
see by our papers that the Republicans
are sending aid from Pittsburg, Pa.,
into Mr. Wllsou's district, but don't let
this etTect the result on November 6.
The people haven’t had the roost of the
result yet. But we are getting there
slowiy. and when it comes it will stay.
Victory is foreseen In your State of
West Virginia. Democrat.
Will Pay^UivIdemJs To-Day.
Pittsburg, Ps.,Octeber 31.—Some of
the discretionary pools of this city,
which have been raided by the police
and run upon by their investors, are
still in business. The first day of each
month is the regular dividend day with
the majority of them, and the managers
of several of the pools stated that they
would pay dividends to morrow as usual.
vYbat per cent, would be paid none of
them wo/uid state.
Children Cry for
her’s Castoria.
Children Cry for
r’s Castoria.
Children Cry for
Castoria. %
No Woiwler Ho Went to Sleep.
fgteio. to at* At jit'*?.
Zanesville, Ohio, October 31.—Wil
liam Clifford, a Columbus, Shawnee and
Hocking Railroad freight brakeroan,
was struck by a train near Corning yes
terday afternoon and fatally injured.
He was sent back to flag a following
train and went to sleep on tbe track.
Ho had been on continuous duty for
sixty hours.
Convention of Lutheran Pastors.
Pxttsbdrg, Pa., October 31.—A con
vention of pastors and delegates from
Lutheran Church societies in Pennsyl
vania, Ohio,Maryland and Washington,
D. C., Is in session here. Their object
is to form & Central Association of Luth
eran Y'ouug People Societies. To-day’s
session was devoted to framing a consti
tution and forming a permanent asso
ciation.
Condition of ih« Wool Trad*.
Bostox, Mass., October 31.—The
American Wool and Cotton Beportcr |
will say to-morrow of the wool trade:
The market is quiet aod steady.
There is do buying to speak of on the
part of large mills, but small purchases
have bseo in considerable cumber aod
the aggregate amount of ail kinds of
wool taken by them during the week
un<Jer review amounts to over 2,000,000
pounds, quite 78 per cent, of which was
domestic wool. Prices vary little from
those of a week a?o
The sales of the week amount to 1,
738,000 pounds domestic and 504.000
foreign, making a total of 2,202 000
pounds against a total of 2,407.250 for
the previous week, and totit of 3.311,500
for the corresponding week last year.
The sales since January 1, 1394, amount
to 122,726,585 pounds against 98.666 000
pounds a year ago. The sales in Phila
delphia aggregate 1,240,000 pounds.
DRY GOODS—GEO. R TAYLOR.
Jost Received and Faidy for Inspection.
GEO. R. TAYLOR.
SPECIALTIES:
GLOAKS, SUITS, FURS,
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
Heal Alaska Sea! Jackets, Rea! Alaska Seal Capes,
Electric Seal Jackets and C3p2s, Maire Astra
chan ditto, M.nk Capes in best grade.
All our Fur garments are very wide sweep and
from 27 to 36 inches long. Prices in all cases as law as
In the Eastern markets. We are prepared to show In
ml* departments fine line of Ladies’ Tailor-Made Covert
Cloth Suits, handsome as can be designed. Our Cloak
and Suit business has been moved to Market street room.
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
Special attention has been given the selection of
Imported Dress Fabrics and Small Check Suitings, and
In extent and variety this department excels any nrevi
ous supply. Silks for Waists and Dresses in great vari
ety and exceptionally cheap.
eiOVES AND UNDERWEAR.
Agent for Cenlemeri Kid Gloves.
The genuine are known by the brand, "P. Centemeri
Co.,” being always in tiif* left hand glove. Agent
also for the celebrated KKYNIF.lt KID CLOVES. At
present we have a good supply of both.
DR. JAEGER S SANITARY UNDERWEAR
For Men, Women and Children. Prices tbe same as at
their New York office. Ypailanti Underwear. Ameri
can Hosiery Co. ditto.
MINNEAPOLIS BLANKETS,
EIDER DOWN QUILTS.
HEMSTITCHED SHEETS,
TABLE LINENS in now dosigns.
rr ATT7 P | O 50 do*. very fine Huck, 40i23, Damask
1 V \V £j Border all around, at 35c each.
Two in-Hand Umbrellas, Leather Covered.
Ladies’ Czarina Ties. Ladies’ Liberty Scarfs*
HSCH
BUST
SUPERS FRENCH tfOHEL.
The ideal for slender figures—
splendid support for fuller figures.
Boning never works through the
binding—never breaks—never rolls up.
No brass eyelets to sta»v garments
and cut lacers.
Sold by ALL RETAILERS,
who will refund the money if not
satisfactory after three weeks wear.
* y
ASSIGNEE’S SALE FURNITURE. CARPETS, ETC.
SPECIAL SALE
Moquettes, Velvets, Body and Tapestry Brus
sels, Three-Ply Ingrains, Extra Supers, Unions,
Cotton Chain and Cotton Carpets. These goods
must be sold. All goods at cost and less than
cost for cash. Call and examine goods before
buying, if you wish to save money.
/ i
J
ISSIG
j J. K.
HEf FOB ALBUMS!
HALL
ALEIAMEB FBEV, 1117 VII STB!
I
FOR RENT.
FOR KF.NT— huinished room, centrally lo
cat'd, with bofcrJ Both gases, ami bath
room: Enquire at tbit office._o&leda
For rpkt-'skcokd floor of iovell
ing No. S3US Mala street, contalnlnz tr.ree
rooms. Apply 11J<> Water street. _ oclTe*dr.
ipOR RENT—fHRER OOOI) ROOMS, CF.N
oflees. Will relcratc same tor good parties.
Applyatthiioll.il> __i.-^sdh
For rknt-on account of moving
our businect to the large department store
of R. H. Pott*, comer .Vain and Tenth etreets,
we offer our pre*-at ofllce. No. 00 Twelfth
street, aud tire rear ro.m-. for rent Both
office* wnl be Kept open until the Twelfth
street room* ax- r<*ntej. when the entire bust
Ot-ss will l>« transferred to E B. Potu' store
THE STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO,
S. A. Newcomer. Manager. iein
pOR KENT.
New Basement Barber Shop,
eor. of Main and Tenth Sts.
Jas. L. Hawley & Co.
ee»_ _
pOR RENT,
Mar. resau |c Peabody Standing
Oflic* rM«i |a r.».u«7 tSullSiif.
plena* heat, «*lasts.*r and all msSers
fnnveuie*<e*. leriae re*.enable.
p» AMOUY INsCRAMOX OH,.
SeTeaith 11 -lb sud li ra ssaraat street
FOR BENT!
The dow brick Hotel, to be finished
November 1. known as Hotel Wells.
Uks 29 sleeping room", hot and cold
water, bath rooms, etc. Everything In
modem fty!e. Heated by steam. Finely
located. Electric lights, bells, etc.
Oaly first class modern building la
the city Has to be seen to be appreci
ated. Address
EPII WELLS.
ocltea lb Sistorsvllle, W. Va,
TO ZjET.
8 *n mtd dwelling ofthelsU W. II Kobtnsoa,
at Tt toavtlle, SW aorss of ground. It is one of
tht» bc»t plac** ou th** Ohio nvsr.
h rt« iui-J i: writing. Murket *trs«».
7 roomsd JvvsliiBg. -T hnuib l*s.in
H roouse i «1 i* ’Inn/ IUO V irgtnta strrst.
l-rt'otned hou**-. Ma*k**: • rr‘***
f« rouui' d dwelliuu, N rt i VS'.»*»s»li .tf'-sL
fvro line 1 hou'S, Wo1* \t ood* srresi.
4 rnoajeJ bouts, 1UW High strset
St >rs fuouis ani dwslln.g room* very ehsap
for ua.ta »» sf Urn year.
SMITH & DICKINSON,
Kkal Fatat* v<b Kina Kmrascb,
ia» MAKKI.T bTUtKr.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
\U IUi. SELL ON EASY TERM > t»R lTl»l*tC
TT for oily properly a ^ ~ 4 farm three intlea
•from th" my. Enquire of T. s. KlLF. i', Atlor
nny ai-Law, So. 1113 Chaplina atroet, Wheel
ing, w. Va. _oofw»aai>
J^OK SALt;
v^A.orDiasra-TOisr
('( n taming norm, <>n B*th*ny Pike. Alto
tb« AewtOil farm, on (.'Wry lltiiro*d,7 rollea
from \Vhoaliiii,’, about ii»> aor*». wall watered
aoii moatlv m urns*. 'V. V. HOOK.
Attorney at Law and Land Agent
oelOead] Cite |Uok Building. M" Mamet St.
FOR SALE.
Kla« r»-ld •00" »W# ^fortb MhIo atreetj
all eoneauienoes,^
A Qrtl claa*aiimo- ra-J dura IIna South rrnnt,
oa»t nue, uu* lwl nil Oonee ipoiree.
Flre-ro mod back louio North Main. A bar*
ga.n at I. /JO. ■
Several Avar o*rnd hotiee# In different part*
of tb« city, from II 300 to F.’ #tt
• MONEY TO LOAN
In Homa of om* hundred dallara and upward.
o
30. J. MATHISON
\ REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Talephoaa 107.
I .'tit Mamet Street.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The rrvuieu.e of Juium « I*»nua, Katj.,
No. 1 :t(Mi l.ltapllne •■root, lot AT U < In. by
J.lu ft. oie ofathn.flnent flnlahrd dwelling* in
theoltv; modem In ail It* appolutiuant*.
A deairible ra*ld*no« pr >i»ariy. No 20
Uimum »tre«t: 7 ro<>m»; modern.
No# 1^0, I’lHaoil i:iO douth I’ana atraatl
No' 41<» N. Hihmt at rant laUmt, a »*•
•tory fr#m*» dwelling of fl roctn*. Lot Oil.**
feet, if b iii.bt In ueit tan day* Can !•* bad for
f1.60f*«a»h
No. II 1 htrteenth aireat. twoitory ttrlclt
No. |H3 loiir enatli itraat. brte.k buu#a,
at on" half If* mine.
No# 4C1M a»<t '-’21* Warkot atreat. a
double brl-kVvalllnr.a proporty of 0 r<x»m*aa*'h
No 27 N. Va'iait* aim**, I aland. 2 a'orr
frame dw IlnVnf (J room*; water on both
floor*: lot IMilmfeet.
No 21121 Itaft.irMt. atory frame dwell
ing of S room*; lKlf lot, Ne. 4 »'j. No. 12, -"itoo
*No. fi29 M aln atreat, 2atory brick dwelling
of 14 room*. „ __
A fratnt boiii on f«>f tOQO#
TO LEASE .TJ feet of ground on the edat
aide of Market .tree1, north of sixteenth atraat,
or <ha own*r will build for * go-»d tenant.
RINEHART &, TATUM.
Uty Kaag Uuiid.or it otn No.6.T*l*pbae# dll.
FOR SALE.
flouao. 7 room* m l holl. with largo lot, t2tt
atra*U V.h y term*, • ’.(>0.
Home. two room* and attic, MoCol.
loch atreet, Contro W r.^^linjr
Home of in ro*>»i», Fiftu ward, on oaaf
term*. *£<00 . *
H. n«* of fl»* ro> rr> nn*». with «<*!*rn Im
, roTcinrtiw, lotli'.nwfc n,fcl«hth *rrd,rhe»p,
'houm, tour-room*'! b*lek and fo«.r rooro*d
lirt' << in ti>" re »r • f J* •.obytraot, Centro Wheel*
▼ ■ • ‘ *
lloiiO.itn r "0i». with Ufi/e >t.l • » »t-. ** Ji>
H u»". double. flv* r >m«e Ji,J4»h «t ,|..000.
II gn Ji b *' |>tl
li >i:t . flv r v.ii*. irftli orr->-• f ft
M u* mu** room*. Jacobf otroot, C>otro
Wn*oling. ll.H-V).
Horn-, four ro-m«, Jaco# C*B.ra
nto’roomo. Mod *’re*t. I>!**der*.»U34.
Houtm. flv* room* and ball, i<>t H»xl7^ lari
Vtaw, ti.HM l . .. . .
Hou>o octea room*. now, hard wood fla.ah.
Wood* Filth word. > ‘1*
Spl*0 Ud L' U»*. G»e room*] Lind otroot. H*,*
T*liou**•* Hx r®T.*o, br!-lc. *ir**l< Fifth
w*rd, ff.'JVk
Hou-o, on room* rath M(
Home, »«>»rn room*, fctgh
•U roomed h'<u*e in rear. i.
Houm of three room*. M
•aria
Houi* of *l( room*. Ko
a i -Hi »rre**t«. w.ih fomr
*r. i»r,e .ot, «3 ftH
Vet »troet. Il,.1l».
o'h *tro*t, with
,ni#». w.7«o.
*tr»-t. Hojvedero,
tr* t between W4
.- 1 bouoo IB tuo
llo'ur of *ti rmm*.
il aie of fire room*.
Ho i-e of B'* rowno
Wl.ee lu/ V a
Heme of f.ve room*
Horn* of flee roo
WhWilK *1.4 »t
•Jf> feet of **BU fr
Llt'l »ue*u.
Hoa»e of *0T#n
otreel. C*uire >4 he
Mooev to La
•4 <». r'o.
NesjiI
Te!#ubo*e«
t fi. oa
it >: v«.
, »tre*-t, i on'ro
It'I »'r»et. ti-Vn
,j*ii *tr.et, K*»t
s McCoIJoah oad
* kail, Cbaplla*
.,*t. trio, tw,
ri f. m
eVINe,
OMS
Fl#nr,
f th» CUT.
V»