Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01
BELLAIRE
The Latest News and Gossip in the Glass
City.

The Latest News and Gossip In the Glass
City.
The Wheeling Graphic says Bellaire has
all the railroads it needs. The paper is
Of the opinion that il would be better for
the city had it good country roads leading
TO Il. The road question is all right, but
the town will welcome at least tFo more
railroads.
The Bsllaire Herald is again offered for
sale.
"Zlzo" wants to play return engage
ment Ia Bellaire.
The four per cent assessment now being
paid By the stockholdersof (?) OF the B., 4.
& o. will likely be the last said stock
holders will be compelled to pay.
Considerable coke for private use Is
being brought here from Wheeling. " Is
the ssme kind of coke made By the gas
works Of this city. The coke we get here
il coed enough, but the demand is three
times greater than the supply.
There is talk Of having the MeGibney
family give a concert here The troupe
travels in a special car and supports TWEEN
~ people. The manager wants the earth,
though. he wants 4 guarantee Of $500.
Trains have been late as general thing
for the past three days. Cold weather is
tough for railroading.
Cambridge talks as if the B. q o. might
make hsr a terminus. What the road
would want making Cambridge a stopping
point is hard 60 conjecture. Since our
nsighboriDg town got electric light and
SIGH, 10 effort has bsen made TO hold in
the reins of the place. We have the latest
light down here and are not hall so boast
ful.
The little folks of the Episcopal church
sent box Of dolls, exc, to the hospital al
Cincinnati for Thanksgiving.
The various lard appraisers will report
for duty on March 1s5.
The advance agent for Claire Scott is in
the city arranging for an exhibition.
The dancing schools have not been -four
ishing of late for some reason. Isaac
Lich's class went 10 pieces when the terpsi-
Corean master got mad and wouldn't pro
ceed with the mysteries Of the profession.
When Ed Meek resigned his position ss
school teacher at West Wheeling on Fri
day, the scholars were visibly affected.
Ell ID g good teacher end endsared himself
10 his pupils, and they hated to see him
20. Nj Meek has pleasant rscOllections
Of the school, and while ne had 10 desire
70 leave, be had the promise Of a better
paying position, and money counts.
Officer Henry Nsgle has been on the
lookout for a cOlOred man named VIM
Moses, who sold furniture that had a
chsttel mortgage on it, and left between
two days. VIM. was finally located in
S.eubenville, where he went to Join his
wife, who some time since left her hus-
band and skipped. Mr.. Moses was found
by the officer and brought back to this
CITY. At times William is a pretty good
fellow, and tries to live like Christian,
bat there are times when he waivers from
the path Of recti,ude.
POwhattan has appointed a committee
TO secure rights-Of-wsy for the Ohio Valley
railroad in that section.
A number Of farmers are having artesian
wells sunk on their farms.
While The Salvation Army fiourishes ia
Cambridge and surrounding towns, Bel
laire is without q band of this nature.
1t is likely that gas well will be drilled
on Matthew Wallsce's farm, Just west of
Georgetown. Experts say that if the we'll
that was sunk ont there had been 200
yards farther to the west there would have
bsen a lucky find.
John Murphy has purchased the prop
erty adjoining his present place Of resi-
dence on Rose Hill.
George Kern has been appointed guard
ian Of George Schick, minor.
According to court reports quite num-
Der of Bellaire people have been sued for
debts.
John Parks has sold to Mary Belle Ar
kel lot in the First ward for $500.
The PASTORS salary Of the First NJ. Z.
church, as fixed by the District Conference
which convened at Quaker City a few
days since, ia 81, 500. That Of the minis
ter Of the South Bellairs NJ. E. church is
$50.
Henry Anderson, Of La Crosse, Kansas.
who is in the city visiting friends, will re-
turn West this week. Mr.. Anderson has
done well since Re went West and thinks
K snsas is the leading State of the West.
A great many farmers who left the State to
90 further Wsst are returning to Kansas.
Hon. A. T. McKelyey, our Representa-