The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-26
LOCAL BREvITIES.
aluttcrs OF Minor Moment tn aud About
tho City.
MArlSrrs at both theatres to-day.


MATiSErs at both theatres to-day.
0rERA HOUSE this cvcning-"Down on
the Farm"
TIE GRAND this vcning-Rcnt2.sant-
Icy company.
GODFREY FAATz was locked up again
last evening Tor disordcriy conduct.
GEORGE Foley and james Thomas,
Migrants, were run in by Officer Creigh-
ton yesterday afternoon.
BLOCH Boss tobacco workers will
give masquerade ball ut WGstwood's
hall on Thursday, December 8.
A NUMBER OF young folks have made
up party to go to Mauletown to-day to
cat dinner at the Waysdc inn.
TuE Shamrocl: ball club gave biz
ball Mt Turner hall last night, which
was well attended and very enjoyable.
a MARRIAGE license was yesterday
issued to William buchanan, aged 10,
and Ellen Marshall, aged 10, both OF
Ohio county.
AT Teutonia hall the Grand Monarch
Fishing club gave a big masquerade
ball last night. The Opera House or
chestra furnished the music.
LOUIS ROLF informed the police last
night that he had had coat and vest
stolen from his room at Mrs. Lowrv's
boarding house, on Main street, above
Eleventh.
TIE last will and testament OF the
late George Xocckler was yesterday
admitted to probate and ordered to be
recorded. Three deeds OF trust were
admitted 10 record.
THERE were three cases in the police
court yesterday. The mayor again let
Mag Burk 90. William Cop, plain
drunk, went to the hill in default OF
his fine, and NJ. Starkey, also drunk,
paid.
Ar hali-past two this afternoon two
foot ball teams OF the Y. II. G. A. will
have game OF foot ball on the bridge
company's park on the Island. Ii the
weather is favorable the boys will have
4 good time.
The members OF the congregation OF
st. Johns German Evangelical Protes-
tant church will give an apron social
some time during the second week OF
December. The date has not yet been
decided upon.
4 NUMBER OF the Shrincrs OF this city
lett yesterday for Parkersburg, where
they will conduct number OF people
over the burning sands, and from there
they will 20 to Charleston, where also
some reckless persons think they want
to make the awful journey.
YESTERDAY fine buck weighing $50
pounds was sent to Horkheimcr Bros,
by Charles L. Bowers, OF Bruceton
Mills. where it was shot. 1t was dis
played in front OF the Central restau-
rant, and attracted much attention Tor
its size and fine appearance. Its antlers
are beauties.
No general entertainment will be
given at the Young Mems Christian
Association building this evening, but
an informal sociablc Tor young men
only will be held. There will be some
music and plenty OF good fellowship.
The reception committee will be on
hand to welcome the young men who
visit the building and to help them to
spend Il pleasant social evening.
WORK was pushed at pretty lively
rate on the Main street stone bridge
yesterday, after two days delay on ac-
count OF bad weather. An increased
force was on yesterday, and Mr.. Carey
had personal supervision, and pushed
things. The work is little embar-
rasscd by the high stage OF the water
1t is possible that the timber arcn may
be completed by this evening.
A LARGE lot OF tools were again offered
Tor sale at South Side auction room
last night, and the proprietor, feeling
confident that they had been stolen,
telephoned the police, who went over
and arrested the man, who is the same
that sold some few days ago. These
were taken from Shaciler & Dreihorst's
and other new buildings. The thief is
not mentally responsible, but is fine
subject for Keeley to tryhisgold cure on.
owe have made more improvements
and put our line in better shape this
season than it has ever been, remarked
Chief Engineer Wilson, OF the Wheeling
& Lake Eric. "We have been ballast
ing, renewing and laying new steel
where needed from one end OF the line
to the other. There has been steam
shovel and three engines ut work all
summer filling trcstles. We have put
in over ten miles OF new steel. 1t is the
only way to keep the line for business,
Tor the Wheeling & Lake Erie stands
second among the Ohio coal lines, and
the traffic from the Jefferson county
mines is simply immense"