The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-18
BELLAIRE LnAN rxHIRIIIoN.
County Seat MOVenlspt and VaFIOaa
Other MRtteFH,


Other Matters,
The strawberries htreaboutS are reported a
prOmising extraordinary. This cold "spell'
may interfere with the crop,
Rev, Wm, CASTOR Is in town and will be
present at the Presbyterian Church Wsdnes-
day evening,
MtSs, d. W, Cooper and D. J. Smith
raked in the money ut the Loan Exhibition
Monday evening Tho amount taken In was
large bectuse the majority OF those entering
paid one dollar each and took season tickets.
Rev. Gordon whom the Presytsriaus called
10 this church and offered $500 salary
has answered, like the Yankee, by asking an-
other He wants 81, 600 and his moving ex-
penses paid.
Don't let the Loan Exhlbltion-it 1t does
take up o great share OF Vonr attsntIon-mAke
you neglect the meeting at City Hall on
Friday evening, TO consider The nomination
Of ticket on the basis OF Bsllalre against 81.
ClAirsvile In the county seat question, The
State Legislature refuses stubbOrnly 10 lot Us
vote on the question OF county seat removal
and i Is proposed to get at II by nominating
Bellaire ticket for the various offices and let
~, ClairsVills fight It with ticket OF her own.
20 = tho meeting and have your say and
hold up the hands OF these pushing the mat
ter,
In addition to the smoke that shows the
prosperity Of our factories, the two ends Of
town are drilted un1er with smoke from brick
kilns aud lime kilns It's all right. Where
there's smoke there's fire, and Bellaire fires
mean prosperity.
Andy schicE's chandelier Is an oddity at
the Loan and In keeping with his display oftln-
ware and kindred articles.
NJ. sOnneborus booth has raised platform
that accommodated the Bsllaire brass band
Monday evening, The baud was the re-
cipient OF many hattering praises for their
playing,
Not a small item in the receitps Of the Loan
Exhibition will be the money received at the
various lunch tables, for ice cream, cake and
more substantial eatabes All this Is In she
hands OF tho Association itself.
The remark was frequently heard Monday
evening II am surprised. did not expect
BellAire could make such display" They
will be more surprised bAfore two weeks.
Bellalre manufactures are not as we'll rep
resented as they might be, but the goods made
here are not snowy articles, The Union
Window Glass House has q "roller'' that Is
extraordinarily long and heavy, such % is
seldom blown anywhere. The Bellaire Nail
Works shOwscards Of its mai ls-a great variety.
The Etna Glass Company has q whole booth
full Of samples neatly arranged.
Wonder how many thought Joe Grafton's
fire In the CRATE was his electric light just
illckeIing ontP
Miss Nettie poormAn's fish pond" attract.
ed many an angler aud all got bite-And
some got bitten.
A. \. Castor, Of tho West Virginia Stencil and
Seal Works, issues from his bOOih, where he
has small press, The Guide daily paper.
II Is circulated free, ...
Tho dat roof Of the Exhibition Building has
caused q flag TO be placed on the adjoining
gable Of the Globe Mill.
A number OF street peddlers, Of jewelry,
candy ETC., haYO broken out In Bellalre
already.
Another large water pipe Is being run into
the building, and no scarcity OF water will be
felt, in case Of IRE, and all danger OF drench.
Ing will be avoided by having the hose under
control Of the committee and watchmen.
During Monday night Hope hose reel No. 2
was on hand.
During Tuesday another stairway was built
with landings In both stories, near the art
gallery and kitchen. This will afEoid easy
egress In case oi accident,
Lilly's saloon takes advantage Of The occas.
ion by display Of bunting, AtreAmers, etc.
Some Of BellAlres singers spend some OF
their leisure minutes In the building, sing.
Ing at Mr. ZIizman'S organ.
The painters and carpenters almost doubled
the attractiVeness Of many Oi the booths dur.
Ing Tuesday,
Conrad RumbAugh's celebrated German
music box makes sweet music at the Exposi.
ton.
Many wonder what those queer pieces Of
painted tin and pasteboard with the bate