Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-06-13
sELLAlRE.

week on an Eastern trip for the Summer
Jake Kempls appears to be about tn
o,ly lecturer WHO csa make auy money II
|, B .llaire.
Tba German Church will use the 81 ~
. that il made out of its festival toward hA
ing no the church edifcs.
Mrs. VIM. Rufer is recovering from
spell of sickness.
The snnusl meeting Of the stockholder'
of the Buckeye Building Association wi
be held tomorrow evening.
The Episcopal Church is without pas
tor at present but it is expected a ninistei
will be sent here by the Diocese by the hra'
OF September.
Miss Emma Obberman, who has been
engaged for the past two years In the gro
cery OF Charles McClsin, has left for her
home in Wheeling. Miss Emma made
many warm friends during her stay in this
city, and all unite 10 wishing her plenty
OF pleasure wherever she may go.
George Boyce and family will be among
the frat occupants Of the camp ground
this year.
The work of tearing down the furnace
of the Ktna Glass Works continues. 1t
will be five or six weeks before it will be
rebuilt -,
Part of the National Glass Works will
continue in operation until the FIRST OF
July.
The new ware house of the Ohio Valley
Foundry is nearing completion. 1t is tour
stor;es bioh and ia a structure much needed
! by this concern.
The game of ball that was to have beer
PLAYED Yesterday between the STEEL workers,
was postponed until next Saturday
The Reiiaire Nail works has had the
premises about the factory nicely cleaned
A game of ball will soon take place be.
tween the ball club of this city and that OF
XanesVille.
Eggs ore still retailing two dozen for
quarter. Butter is worth 10 cents or any
price that it will bring, quality considered.
Mrs. C J. Sheets entertained trends last
night.
Henry Carr, who hiss been seriously i'll,
is some better.
The Buckeye Building Association elects
a new board Of directors t. morrow even
ing,
Mrs. G. s. Jennings has been qlite sick
for several days.
The colored folks will hold skating car
nival in the ElySian rink.
The excursion on the steamer Andes on
Monday evening will be an immense affair.
Tickets have been sold in Wheeling, Bell
wood and this city for the occasion. The
Captain of the steamer will have every
thug comfortable for the large crowd.
Two bands have been engaged and dane
ing will be the principal feature. Ice
cream, lemonade and cake will be the re-
Ireshments.
A machine WAS rsfiled off last evening
in the 9TH ward hose hoase for the benefit
of Mrs. James Poole.
John McDermot has completed his pat
ent counter. 1t is beauty.
The school teachers will now make o
break for their homes for vacation.
The furnishing of the rooms of the Col
umbia Club has been completed. Elegant
furniture adorns the psriors and pretty
pictures are found on the walls. A line
piano was set in yesterday. To morrow
evening q reception will take place at which
all the members, both ladies and gentle
men, will present.
1t was reported that the crown sheet OF
the FIRE box of the engine that blew up |
WAS burned 90 that it formed no protec |
tion to the boiler aud was the cause OF the |
explosion. Your reporter visited the shop |
where the wrecked engine is now standing
and found that the crown sheet, although
somewhat out of shape, was not burned.
The boys who are camped at Armstrong
mills are having a splendid time. Tom
Nicholson appears TO be manager IN
general way, but everybody takes a hand
in cooking. The boys have exploded the
old theory, That too many cooks spoil the
broth" The campers have been unable to
discern whether any OF their broth was
spoiled or not. One thing is certain.
EverythiEg that has been prepared IN
culinary way has been eaten.
Jake Kemp!e in his lecture told the Gu.
dieuce about how an Euglishman had
played confidence game on Henry Bona.
RUS and David Rankin couple OF years
ago. The Eugli5hman called at the store
of Mr.. Bonarious and told HIM little story
about being hard up and etc aud in order
to Get out of the town he said he would
sell his elegant meerschaum pipe for
nominal p:iCe Bonarious took the pipe.
The chap met Mr.. Rankin and ono OK two
others during the day, and told simi!ar
story and disposed OF more pipes There ID
a SEQUEL to this story. Mr. Rankin found
out that he had been sold but took the
Joke good naturally and waited bis chance
for retaliation. Later he was in the West
snd happy thought played through his
fertile brain. lie would get up a rstii:
and sell chances ct so cents and after
Tho nina S,as 5nna no -~~..II --h A. t,ooro INC
ths n'"H ~''- - ~u.u ,U.I .uo Joys the
whole story. The scheme worked we'll and
most all the tickets mad been disposed OF
when porlly drummer happened in town
and spoiled the whole business. He told
Mr.. Rsnkin's partRers that he sold those
pipes OF $500 dozen. The rattle was
declared of, aud the expense of the occs'
blOu WHICH, IOiO"Su HoS pau " AuA' A''H
kin.
During the illness of Thomas Ault. the
Office is in charge of his daughter, Miss.
Ault.
Miss. Cora Carr, of this city, graduated
from the Pennsylvania Female College.
The Pittsburg Dispatch says about the
address, the subject of which was: Are
Americans Imitators?' 1t was carefully
handled and showed on its face deal OF
hard, earnest work Imitation she said,
has been practiced By nations since tine
earliest ages of the world, and it ia the
cornerstone or which modern
civilization is based. She then took up
the various arts and sciences and showed
that although America, in her infancy,
took her civilization aud her methods
from the older Governments, she ID now
setting the standard herself and other ma.
tons are doing the initiating. Her essay,
which was clear aud logical throughout,
closed with prophetic glance into the fu-
tnre where she saE etill futher