Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-17
BEllAiRE.

wen.
The carpenters ofthis city. will probabl
organize.
Lumber Is being taken from rats on tn
river.
Business men are taking pride in thei
store fronts.
Some one will be made independent whei
stocks that are worth 20 and 20 cents re
tarn to Sl.0G
Flint glass workers Will meet in Ph'adel
phia, July Is. Three delegates will b
present from here.
Quarterly meetings In the A. M. =. ant
the Second N. E. Churches to-day.
Net few of our residents will take thei
families to the country during the summer
Gas and oil is what our city wants If It II
in the bowels of the earth.
The plumber has two haryests, one o
work, the other of collecting. He is nov
engsgedas the second.
Chas. Hammond is "breiing" against hil
father in the fish business.
Ohio Valley Labor Assembly will have q
rink some Sunday afternoon for meeting
Frank Williams is back from pleasure
trip out the 3. & o.
A. B. Battelle is home from o business
trip,
Boxing. with consequent bruised heads
and noses, is now the exercise of some.
B. & o. pay car will be here to see US
this week.
Meeting of miners in City Hall tomor.
row evening.
Odd Fellows gave Joseph Heatheri.gton
and wife pleasant surprise.
1t is a question whether Boswell and
Heatherington's selffeeder is success or
not.
Ten Stephens and Harry Mcdonald hove
been excused from duty until the mill re-
sumes again.
Miss Josephine Patterson, Of Denver,
Col, is guest. Of Miss Minnie Leach.
Let every man who has q box in the post
Office keep the glass in that box clean.
c. Rumbaugh is preparing to open his
summer garden.
The greatest fish catch is now a mystery.
Several parties are now contesting.
A. p. Miller, Of the Columbus Paper
Company, is in town
The graduating class was to have read
its memoirs before the School Board on
Friday evening, but the strike -.
i. \ O. helpers now carry conductors
This may be OF no avail when two engines
facing each other at distance OF 100 yards
are covering steel rails at the combined rate
of 20 miles an hour. What the 3. 4 o.
wants is double track to GAINESVILLE, or
an electric escape attachment for the occu-
pants OF the engine.
The couple was young and both in love
They occupied Che and she) the back, steps
of the store which lead down into the back
ard. The scene lays in the Fourth ward.
1t was in the afternoon, and there they sat
.Gueezing each others hand, hugging and
SissiDg, while family residing in the
ue;ghborbood was having a midsummer
pickle watching them. There was nothing
particularly wrong about such a proceed
ng, but 1T is the custom Of these later days
or lovers to carry on such work after
night has dropped her sable curtains down"
Have You Not Thought
That the property of the B. & o. about
town might be improved.
That it will coon be time for the duty Of
a policeman to be pleasant.
That the money you once made would be
taken care of if you had it now.
That the postofice is now sample Of
what it should always be.
That cottage at Burr's Mills with your
family would be very nice.
That an enclosed race track and ball
ground on the Common would pay.
That it would be very odd moi to have the
usual commencement exercises.
That the expenses of the various branches
Of city government had bette: be cur
tailed.
That Bellaire has the best base ball club
IN this section of the country.
That skating rink benefits have about
played out.
That it is time for some craftsmanship as
regards labor and capital .--
That it would be better to have little
home of your own, rather than rent.
That protection against plaques Of any
kind should be in preparation in time.
That the average grocer has his hands
and head full, times like these.
A Primo Event.
Gathered in the Elysian rink on Friday
evening was one of the Gncst dancing
parties that ever skipped TO and fro over
door TO music. 1t was the hop of the
Aerial and Echo Clubs and about forty: fice
couples were in attendance. The weather
vas pleasant and the merry dancers, as
hey wheeled about, gave evidence that they
we're having a jolly time. The floor OF the
rink was in good condition, which is great
nelp to the "wielders OF lesther." The as
,emblage, when viewed under the electric
ighls, was one of stately beauty, aud
more select crowd could not hsve been col
ected under the circumstances. Fosters
orchestra furnished the music, which was
continued until q. M, all dispersing at
hat hour feeling that they had participated
N an event that they could not soon forget
Tie ladies present were: Eva Hyatt, Minnie
leach, Myrtle Robinson, Ida Ham
mopd, Berthe lDgler, Emma Listleton, Dru
lila Fitzpatrick. Jennie Rowles. Annie
Davis, Jessie Wiley. Annie Mcclellan, Hat
tie Moore, Lille Elton, Annie Husbands,
Maggie Baltzell. Flora Carr, SalHe Mills,
Gzzie Blaney, Clara Theobald. Lura Dick
ems, Cora Woods, Lizzie Piper, Annie
Stephens, Emma Obberman, Cora Gillispie.
Maud Davis, Ina Hammond, Miggin
LasbeD, Josie Patterson, Amanda Meeks,
Mollie McClellsnd, Miss Pearce, Mrs.
Stewart Wilson and Mrs Geo Royce. The
gents were: Jas Dubois, Johr GiHfu, Bert
Morgan, Dan Mckinley, Herman Hardin
stein Bob McVey, John Muth. Ed Strahl,
John Keyser, Harry Gill, Vim. Moore, Wm.
Oliver, ChaR Hamilton, John Runyon, AL
Thompson, Ed Felters, Chas. Blppus. Geo.
Boyce. Stewart Wilson, VIM, Kirkpatrick,
VIM. Frazier, Gus Bigelow, Ed Elliot,
Frank Williams, John Kelly, Ed Kelly,
Tbos. Nicholson, Tom Treece Alex. Gal
'aber. John Rankin, Percy Groves, Chas.
Rankin, Geo. Ball, Dode Cochran, Lee
Somehow. Jesse Bigelow, Mr, Kerr and
Frank Wallace.
The No her Hubbard carnival at the
Niagara rink was quite laughaole.