Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-09
RELLAIRE.

A large number OF persons from this city
went out -,
Rev. Mr.. Keyes, of Bridgeport, viii
preach at the NJ. Z. Church tomorrow II
the absence of the pastor, Rev. A. K. Chap
man.
Col. Fred Eberle is on the street again;
Gen. w. ii. Gibson will speak IN TINS
city next Friday.
School opens in all the wards on Mon
day. -
Mister johnson, the canine uadertaker
who was fined the otherday for abusing
stepdauahter, and Iiquidated with the ex
ception of fifty cents, inferred another dog
Yesterday and squared off with the city.
Capt Seymour Dunlevy and family went
through the city yesterday to Wegee &c
spend some days on the Dunleyy farm.
The Ohio City Lantern Works are run
ming day and night and are still badly be
hind with orders. Thirty hands are now
employed and three others will be put IN
next week.
The School Board has adopted Brook 5
New Normal Mental Arithmetic, which
will sspplant both the primary and inter
mediate of the White series now in use,
At the Bellaire mill every preparation has
been made looking to an immediate resump'
ton OF work once the order is given. Inc
%
which is within six of the present capacity
of the mill, and this half dozen will be put
in lust as soon as the mill starts up.
The School Board met Thursday night
and ACRE ed that the bonds to be issued Tor
the building of new school house bear per
cent. interest per annum, and that they be
negotiated as needed. A resolution was
passed authorizing the issue of bonds in
amounts of nine, ten and eighteen thou'
sand dollars, and instructing the FINANCE
Committee 10 secure blanks for same. Miss
Alice Rankin was transferred from room
No. . in the Fifth ward to fill vacancy IN
the Fourth ward, caused by the resignation
of Miss Lucy F. Anderson; and Miss Ella
Webster was elected to teach In room NO
2, Fifth ward, at a salary OF S3S per month,
Squire Kelsey, OF West WheeIng,
suffering from erysipeias.
John Wait has returned from WeiiS
burg
The Buckeye Lar tern Works has shipped
SO far this month over 1,5C0 dozens o. tne'i
lanterns.
Notwithstanding the hard times OF this
wear; notwithstanding the fact that FOL
several months the glass factories and the
large nail mill Of this city have been IN
EMPLOYED and the employees have been
"o4.n Bellaire has grown, and grown rap
idly. -. Ill,
In conversation with prominent build
er, Yesterday, he said: "The NUMBER D
buildings put up here this season has peer
very large, and cannot see that the strike
or the hard times has in the least inter
fered with our business. The character oil
the houses put up this year is rather better
than for some years bIck, and the tendency
here is 10 put up better classes OF build
ines."
Following is a partial list OF some of the
buildings erected here this year:
VIM. Sharp, elegant frame residence
north end OF Gravel hill. Erected by W.
McGraw, at a cost of $500.
Frame residence, DR.. d. Woodbridge
Central avenue and Belmont streets, S2,5CJ
Erected by VIM. McGraw.
John Mcmahon, Gravel Hill, double
frame, by McGraw; 50, lC0.
House for d. F. Morgan, Fink's addition
by McGraw; 81, eco.
Brick house and outbuildngs, for VIM
A. GOrley, Guernsey and Thirty-Sccond
streets, $1,000 20 $lOCG0, David Rice.
Brick residence, Mrs. Shaw, Guernsey
street, by Rice, S4,C&o.
John Dubois, brick house on Noble
street, by Rice, $500.
John Kelley, frame house, by Charles
Williams, 81 eco.
Two double-frame residences for P. T,
King in Horn addition, by Hays &
Weeks, $500 each.
Goblet Works, office on Union street, by
Hays & Weeks, $500.
Double brick house Tor VIM. flannel, be.
tween Guernsey and Belmont on Thirty
third street, 81, 500 by Woods Bros.
James Thomas, frame buildinT, Thirty
fifth street, by Woods Eros, SEQ.
The Ohio Lantern Building between Bel
mont and Union, near the Postoffice, by
Charles Williams, 5000.
Benjamin Appleton, frame house, Hill,
$500.
August Kemphlrt, McLain's alley, be-
tween Noble and Jefferson streets $50.
House for Miller Abel, in Old Bclllire, by
Con Feeiey, SLIGO.
Frame house, in Horns addition, for Mrs.
Vim. Worlcy by Frank Rothwell, $500.
Frame house for Mrs. George ALBERT,
Noble street, by Wm. Garrison, 81, 300.
Hays and Weeks frame house for John
Fulton. HomiS addition, $500.
Frame house for John Mitchell, $500.
House for James Taylor, Guernsey street,
$500 10 81 COO.
Frame hou:e Tor J. f. vogel, ne1r b. &
o., West Side, near Rose Hill, by Garrison,
s., 800.
Frame house, J. McGary, Crescent street,
$l,Cy0.
Store room for Mr.kountz, Noble street,
S5C0.
Z Elegant frame stable for A. J.. Wether-
ard, Gravel hill, Sl,C90, by Hays and Weeks.
Addition 10 DUBOIS d McCoys planning
mill. 20xlS, $500.
A large two story brick house is being
erected for the Belmont glass works, g. feet
by 100, which will be used for sample
room, warehouse, packing rooms and straw
house Mr.. c. l.. Shuttleworth is doing
the carpenter work and Mr.. J. W. Houston
the brick work Mr.. Shuttlcworth is al.o
the architect. This building will be one of
the largest in Eellaire when completed. 1t
will cost 5000 or more.
This list, We repeat is only partial
one, but it will give an idea OF some of the
improvements that have been going on, and
are sill roing or, in this city. There a"e
scores of other houses going up, and any
quantity of repairs going on which we bad
not time or opportunity to note. One
hedlthiul sign, and very encouraging one,
is the fact that Dubois Il Mccoy, our home
planning mill men, have furnished large
proportions of the lumber used, and are
now weeks behind their orders.
Many rev houses are still under con-
tract, and will be begun and finished this
year. There will be between 100 and 2O0
bnuSps finished here in 1882