Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-28
INTERESTING BELLArRE NEWS.
Of the Glass Meeting-Havs
ut You Colonel Local and Personaf

Inuardness Of the Glass Meeting-Havs
ut You Colonel Local and PERSONAL
Memoranda.
Thanksgiving was very quiet. The at.
tendance at the Catholic, Episcopal and
First Presbyterian churches was good. AT
the latter place the union services Of the
day were preached BY Rev. DIR. Williams,
and was discourse that is rarely equalled
in originality and language. Those pres
ent were very attentive and speak in high
terms of the sermon. The choir was made
up of the various church choirs, and pro-
duced some fine vocal music.
The bal in the Globe Hotel, given by the
society gentlemen of the city, did not close
until an early hour yesterday morning, and
was q big success The lady strangers
present were Miss Bee Holiday, Of Steuben-
vile, the Misses Cora Zane, Matte Gore,
Maggie Woods, Lizzie Hunter, Annie Nay
lor, and Agnes Rose, of Wheeling, Miss
Sue Moore, Of Barnesville, and Miss Clara
Carroll, of St. Clairsville. The gentlemen
visitors present were Messrs. John Pogue,
Frank Hall and Joe Woodmansee, Of
Wheeling; Chas Heinlein, Jos. Baggs, of
Bridgeport, and Harry Flahavhan, OF ALLIE
gheny.
The First A. NJ. E. church gave festi-
val in the City Hall last night 1t was de-
cided to continue it this morning.
The Catholic schools viii resume to-day.
Falling down the steps is becoming pop
ular. Four cases in one week is not bad
Turkeys we're pretty plenty yesterday and
all that could had one Of the birds tor din
ner
The social held in the First Presbyterian
church last night was pleasant affair.
The rink was open again last night. 1t
is not known whep the masquerade carnival
will take place.
Several members of Black Prince Lodge
were al Bridgeport last evening, attending
the installation OF new members at that
place.
The bank was only open part Of the day
yesterday.
The new walk that is TO be put over the
creek will be great convenience TO the
citizens OF the First Ward.
The lantern makers of the Bellaire Stamp
ing Co. resume. work to-day.
Rev. DR.. Williams has charge Of the dis
ributing of the tickets for the lecture
course. Quite number have already been
disposed of.
Mr.. S. Luchs has returned from visit to
Marietta.
Mrs. Gray, the lady who fell down the
steps of the cellar, is recovering.
". c. Stewart lett yesterday for Smiths
Ferry, Pa.
We have not heard whether the ssleslady
who made that kissing bet with Cleveland
drummer has paid it or not. Rumor says
that she will attempt to pan of sugar kisses
on him, but it is poor drummer who cant
tell the difference.
The bottle works shut down yesterday on
account of repairs needed on the furnace
Work was resumed to-day.
Mr.. John Bolen got the elegant piano
that was CHANGED CT by Adam Faupel.
The Mediterranean Club will give q hop
on Saturday evening in Zilch's hall.
Although urged by some of the glass men,
who met in Bellaire on Wednesday, not to
make public the conference that was held,
we feel it our duty now to say something,
| as it is known about that a meeting was
hold somewhere aud various rumors arose.
One paper published the statement that an
| effort is to be made to reduce wages. What
wh understand about the matter is this
A meeting of the glass manufacturers was
held in this city on Wednesday. Represen
'atives OF the various glass houses between
his c;,v and Steubenyille were present. in.
| cInd;ng cities ON both sides of the river.
| Ov;ng N the over. production that exists. and
| the strippency of money, council was held to
decide as TO whetherit would not be better to
close down the factories and wipe out the
snrnIus that is now held by all the factories.
| Il ;s we'll known that some of the factories
CON bardlr cot in the necessary cash as
- snna e. ,Se;r works .rJ ."I
"eeA 10 .onnt4S ME. % Ill -- from ap
eeaian'so """ ."get no oetter ior some
'ilhe. AS 10 tne reGucson OF wages, We
n'ns none Will De asked. AS we unuer.
-.eha II, mere is 70 De an dJGstment OF m !ne
Pi'ces Pa'u ior 'apoi. No aenhi'e action
was Mkeh on any mat'ers as " was tnougn
| advisable by some OF the members present
g call meeting OF their respeGnve WORKS
Another meeting will be held before there
will be a change in matters. Some one
ventures the prediction and we give 1t not
10 discourage any one, but merely rs we
lcok at matters) that the lst Of January
Of the new year, will see every glass house
n the city shut down, with the exception oi
The bottle works.
Mr.. Lem. Westlake, the we'll known shoe
maker died al his home in the Fourth