Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-12-24
BElLAIRE BUDGET.
The Usual Quota from the Glass city.

Mr.. and Mrs Joe Heatherington, of the
Fifth ward, were married ten years ago
Yesterday, and celebrated the anniversary
of their marriage by a tin wedding last
night in grand style. A large number Of
friends were present. They were the re.
cipieuts of many presents, and the occa-
sion is highly spoken of.
|. Mr.. Marchant of the High School will
spend the holidays al Fayette county, D.
Christmas gift is already heard, and
everybody appears happy, looking for to-
morrow with much anxiety. About $50
country cousins came in on the b. & D.
and B. H. & C. roads yesterday to buy goods
and some TO eat turkey and cranberry
sauce with their friends in this city. The
number of gobblers, end old hens, and
ROSTERS, and geese that also came in is I'M
precedented, and at O'Clock Mrs. John
Smith and other women were remarking:
ooh! can't find turkey anywhere: |
don't know what we will do" etc. The
streets presented u lively appearance up
to late hour last night, and the stores
were crowded.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Warnock will demor-
alize good things at Wsrnocks Station.
Charley, aged eleven years, son OF Rev.
A. 6. Wallace, died, yesterday, from ty-
phoid pneumonia.
Mr.. b. Durham, general manager of the
b. &. o. transportation, Ohio DIVISION
passed through West, yesterday.
Miss Nettie Poorman left for Cambridge,
yesterday, to spend Christmas.
An interesting bet took place yesterday
morning between Mrs. Elizabeth CrOzier,
residing corner Belmont and Central ave-
nues, and farmer named Neff. Mr.. Neff
offered TO bet Mrs. c. a turkey against a
peck of doughnuts that Mrs. = was q
Jef1ers before she was married. Mr.. N was
satisfied that she was not and Mrs G. won,
but as yet has not received her turkey.
Miss Minnie L. Darrah is visiting friends
at Morristown, o.
A. Stahl is receiving large numbers of
hides, for which he finds good demand.
BY the request of MANY citizens, the NJ
+. concert will be repeated next Wednes'
day evening.
On Friday night after Thomas Marsh and
others of the boilers at the mill got
through work they started down town,
and as they walked along the track of the
C. 4 p. railroad Mr.. Marsh got his foot
caught in frog. The s o'clock train had
passed down just before them and was
backing, and as Mr.. Marsh saw the train
approaching, and being unable to release
his foot he fell faint to the side of the
track determined TO lose no more than the
foot Star Goff who was one of the party,
seeing his perilous position, grabbed hold
of him, and by an almost superhuman
effort succeeded in freeing the foot of Mr..
Marsh, leaving the entire sole of his shoe
for the train TO pass over.
Capt. b. 7. Jones, principal Of the pub
lie schools, left last night for his home at
Shreye, this State, where viii spend his
vacation.
Miss Elva Wetherald is visiting at Steu-
benyille and will remain during the holt
days.
Mrs. l. p. Strahl of somerton, O., will
Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Merrill, on Rose Hill.
No more school till January sth-St.
Jackson's Day.
Persons desiring to contribute any mon
ey toward paying for the City Hall for the
Congressional Convention can do so by
calling on d. Fl. Darrah.
Mr.. John Lyle, the G. & P. brakeman
who had his ,eg mangled in such q terrible
manner at Bridgeport, rendering amputa-
ton necessary, was brought to his home
in this city yesterday. Mr.. Lyle is poor,
and has the sympathy of everybody. His
wife is quite sick.
Miss Martha Williams. teacher in A Pri-
mary, Gravel Hill, left last night for Can
nons6urg, Pa, where she will eat turkey.
~. - Dattcicl NuO lOSl MS pOcket-OOOk
on his way home, on the B. & o. cars,
Thursday, had the good luck to have it re.
turned, it having been found by an hon
est person. The lady who sweeps the
cars at Benwood found il and promptly re-
turned it to the yard master.
Miss Lizzie Taylor. teacher in c. Prima-
", Fifth Ward, will spend the holidays in
Holmes county.
The puzzle recently put out by Mr.. Pred.
Hoffman, the Union street furniture deal
er, the correct solution OF which was to en-
title the fortunate individual to fine
rocking chair, was decided yesterday even.
ing, DISTINGUISHED judges were selected.
and the answers to the puzzles were opened
in the order they were fled. The first was
the answer of John r Cow, the third by
MIS- FAIRS, fourth by Annie O. Miller,
sixth by Ben r. Faris, twelfth bv Robert
N. McVey, seventeenth by d. B. d Mum.
These SIX answers were correct, and the
judges, In accordance with the conditions