Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-23
puvrIino B1LLAtRn
with Her E4hibition and General Nat
tsrs Of News
TEE Bio sHow.

"
tiers Of News
TIE $40 SHOW.
A light should bs Plsced on the land.
ing and at once.
A beer garden has been started in the
immediate vicinity Of the Loan.
The ventilation should be improved.
1t was sitting on Saturday night.
Scrub the kids" face and take it to
the baby show tomorrow afternoon.
The Benwood band rendered some
fine music on Saturday night. 1t Is to
be hoped the boys viii come again.
Fowler's orchestra volunteered their
services on Friday night, and their
sweet music was highly appreciated.
A concert and minstrel performance
will be given by home talent on Mon.
day evening. 1t will be good; don. t fail
to see il.
The Babes in the Woods combination
from Bridgeport, will give an entertain
ment one week from to-day. They will
draw crowd.
The order in the building has been ex-
cellent co far, aud the policemen are to
be praised for the excellent work which
they have done.
A choir of nearly one hundred voices
will furnish the music on Tuesday after
noon. None of the performers will be
over two years OF age.
There are two pastels on exhibition
in s. Q Hamilton's booth, the work OF
Miss A. M. Doddridge, OF Wheeling.
They attract great attention, and are
much admired.
The crowd at the Loan on Saturday
night was simply immense. Never be.
fore has any exhibition in this section OF
the State drawn together such large num-
bers OF people.
Several members OF the Chimes OF
Normandy" company, Of Wheeling, en-
camped in the Lucas booth, on Satur-
day afternoon. They were the attrat-
tons of the Loan.
The Nail City Bicycle Club, OF Wheel
ing, took the city by storm, on SatuI..
day. First the dizzy machines whizzed
through the streets and then the gay
uniforms were seen at the Loan.
Mr.. Castor intends during the week
to turn his stand into kind OF "repor-
torial retreat" where the latest papers
will be on file and the reporter can rest
his weary limbs. 1t is a good idea.
There will in all possibility be a large
number OF persons present TO night
from Martins Ferry, Wheeling aud
Bridgeport. To morrow Steubenville
and Monroe county will be heard from.
Excursions viii pour in from all direc-
tons within the week, and big time is
anticipated.
State Auditor Og'evee, together with
the committee who are to sppraise the
tobacco warehouse, will be at the Loan
on Tuesday, and some addresses will
probably be made after the baby exhibit
ton. We fear that the appraisers may
place the value OF the building too high,
judging from its present handsome ap.
pearapce.
A second stairway TO the third story
should be put up without delay. On
Saturday night it was next to impossible
for persons 70 r;sssc fr9G Ole inioor 10 the
T other. II not remedled at once some
one will be badly injured in the con-
tinual jam, aud this was prevented on
Saturday night only by the untiring at.
tention OF the managers and policemen.
NOTES PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN.
U. ]. Smith spent Sunday with friends
in Marietta.
Twenty-Five teachers were present at
the examination on Saturday.
Mr.. Miller, OF Cleveland, is visiting
his brother, NJ. V. Miller, in this city.
The international show is to exhibit
here tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Bellaire Street Railroad Company
is doing land. office business nowadays
Beer flowed freely in Bellaire yester-
day, and it wasn't necessary to go in the
back way, either.
Charlie Winans was brought home
from Wellsville on Saturday morning,
and is resting easily.
DR.. Hamilton, OF Georgetown, Pa,
who has been in the city for few days,
returned home yesterday.
Rev. Gordon, OF Three Rivers, Mich.
has accepted the offer of the Presbyte.
rian Church OF this city, to pay him
81 800 year and his moving expences.
lie will move here quite soon.
At the stockholders meeting OF the
Gas Company on Saturday, a quorum
was not present, hence no election OF a
Board OF Directors could be held. 1t is
probable that the old Board will hold
over for the ensuing year.
Henry Whites funeral, yesterday, was
one OF the largest ever held in this place.
The Odd Fellows and the fire company
were out in full force, and many other
citizens followed the remains to the
grave. The procession was headed by
the Bellaire City Brass Band. The re-
mains were placed upon silver mount
ed hose carriage. which was pulled by
over one hundred firemen. The deceas.
cd was a great fsvorite here and his
presence will be missed.
The Methodist congregation in South
Bellaire have, after several years of hard
work, succeeded in raising a sufficient
SUM to build them q neat little church.
The contract was let on Saturday to Job
Hall, OF Armstrong; Mills, at 1850.
The building is to be a one-story one,
30x50 feet; Is to have = gallery and two
Sunday.sehool rooms. The plan used is
one drawn by Benz. Price, ofthe Church
Extension Society Of Philadelphia. The
whole building is to be finished by the
18th OF July, but the Sundsy-school
rooms will be ready sooner. The Rev.
Thomas Armstrong has worked unceas-
ingly since he has been stationed here,
and IN him much of the credit ia dine