Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-11-30
NEIGHBORH00D.
wHAT HAS BEEN GOING ON IN NEAR BY
TOWNS TIE PAST WEEK.
Seal Affairs, Happenings and Evsas Of Local
Interest Gathered BY Register Re
p1rters-Reada5la Resume o;
the News.
CLARKSBURG.


CLARKsnrRG, November 29-On Monday
our enterprising horsemen gave the citi-
zens an equestrian parade on Main street,
which they exhibited their blO0ded horses
in the following order:
''Shafer.n fOaled in loc6, trial 2:34, black
horse, owned by w. +. Hursey.
Ned Thorn foaled in 1851. trial ,: D D,
by ThOrndale. owned by G. Nj. Hursey.
"Gildas.n fOaled 1855, trial 2:35. by Og-
bert, owned by Gen. COT, handled and
driven by J. NJ. DeiSOn.
'-Sensatio,' foaled 1886, trial So, by Do
miuion. owned by W. Sedwick.
"OpposSum. - foaled lSSS, by Sacramento,
owned by G.. W. Shuttlew0rth.
X. T. l., - foaled 1883. by Tricks Nor
gan. owned by X. L. Lowndes.
Dexter j." foaled ISIS, by Med
TEorn, owned by X. Boot
u adv Stewart fOaled 1856, by stock
ton. owned BY W. NJ. Osborn.
Billy Brett failed 1857, by Ned
Thorn. g owned by T. T. Wallis.
Jim c." foaled 1884, by Jim Fisk, p"
owned by II. L. Criss.
Ned foaled 1851, by BILLY Brett, -
owned by F. REYNOLDS
Fred fOaled $3.50, by Jim Fisk, .
owned by Childon x Reed, and ridden by
". Harrison.
Reaside Bros. exhibited their fun blood
ed Ciydesdale stock.
This exhibition was something unusual
Tor Clarksburg, aud only goes 20 show the
interest our people are taking in raising
bloOded horses. In the parade the horses
were trimmed in style and driven excel
lenJy. We regret that space Will not per-
init US 70 refer separately 20 the indivi-
dUais who took part in the parade They
ali did credit 10 themselves and are deserv-
ing of encouragement
The music class of Miss Gay Duncan
gave concert az Music Hall. in this city,
on Thanksgiving evening. 10 was rare
musical treat Those participating did
creO.r 20 themselves as well Us honor TO
Ms Duncan, their accomplished teacher
u IS believed here that the man killed at
Grafton. in tue Baltimore and Ohio rail
road yards, WAS Joseph L. Johnson, Of this
place.
1ir, Samuel Gordon and Mrs. d. S.
Griffin OF this city, are both very III.
Cot. :. Spates, our popular and enter
prl>.rr tOWnsman, was elected this week Il
dir -or of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road
Dr. Hollis family have removed to Up
sh-r county.
,lrs b. B. Stout, who has been very i'll,
was able this week 10 accompany her
cauchter, Miss Bertha. 10 Arizona, where
Iatl' SUNG AiA tAtN aNl va AAtAAf ANN'f - 80
her health.
Thanksgiving day was appropriately OBJ
served i'm this city. Rev. BOardman, OF the
First Presbyterian church, preached an eX-
Gel emf sermon.
On Tuesday evening Pinnickinnick Di-
vision of Knights of Pythias, under Cap
Tain SYateS. went 20 Grafton and instituted
a u-.form division. They report a good
time and that they We're royalty entertained
ov Tie Grafton Knights.
The funeral of Joseph G.. Thompson, who
suddenly died on Tuesday of valvular heart
trouble. took place on Thursday. Rev.
Bowles oiiiciated. The remains were in
TERED 40 the Odd Fellows cemetery. He
leaves "a family. who have the sympathy OF
the community in their bereavement.
Judge B. Tyson Harmer, whO,was Strick-
en- with paralysis, on Thursday, is in pre-
carsous condition. His life is despaired Of
Ir is said that in the near future a double
track railroad will be run from Monongah
90 Fairmont: that by spring there will be
100 houses built along its line, and 5000
coke ovens in operation. and 1900 miners
and other labOrers employed.
Last night mercury fell thirteen degrees
below the freezing point.
ISABELLA Morrison, residing near this
city. died on Tuesday. and John Post, OF
JGrvisville, died on Monday.