The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-05
BELLAIRE.
All Sorts of Local News and Gossip from
tho Glass City. 19dI l3glst

BELLAIRE.
All Sorts of Local News and Gossip from
tho Glass City. III 3.st
James WEIGH and D. E. Price, OF
Pittsburgh, have moved thir families to
Bellaire.
George W. Yost, of the bottle compa-
ny, is home from an eastern trip on
business. araai 5ii Fri-
Thieves we're not satisfied with taking
flowers at Rose Hill cemetery, but have
begun taking sod.
7. A. Rodeier, OF this city, goes as a
delegate to the Prohibition convention
at Springfield next week.
Thousands and tens OF thousands Of
fruit jars arc being shipped from here
to all points in this country.
Miss Flora Carr, OF Findlay, is the
guest OF Miss Anna Husbands, ct the
Windsor Hotel.
A large train containing 'fftyttwo
cars, hauled by three engines, was
hauled over the B. & o. bridge last
saightt -----
The Standard boiler works made q
start yesterday, the engine and ma
chinery doing first rate. The engine ls
noiseless. @ r
A crowd of knights Templar went
out to a, commandery meeting ut st;
Clairsville last night, having secured
a special on the O., L. 4 W. railroad to
return after the meeting.
Superintendent Ross, with gang OF
men, was at Martins Ferry yesterday,
relaying some track to the Stag beds and
pits at the blast furnace. All the
trestling in Bellaire is to be filed with
this Stag.
Jack Kilgore, of Rock Hill, was in the
CITY Yesterday on business. He was
looking for farm hands and will make q
trip to Monroe county to look some up.
Farm hand are reported very scarce in
this locality.
Those who attended the dedication
services ut Rock Hill Wednesday say
the.storm was pretty severe near the
church. Sharp lightning and heavy
thunder frightened many, but no dam
age was done.
School virtually closed yesterday for
the long summer vacation. The schol-
AIRS will all be present this morning,
however, to receive their grades ana :
promotions, and tonight the large grad
uating class will go through the per-
formancea ut the Opera House A
crowded house will greet them. There
will be no towJ8 and no banquet this
year.
A.,C. Gable, Grand Master of theI. O,
o. F. Of Ohio, was here yesterday quite
n while, on his way to. Woodsfeld,
where the new hall is to be dedicated
to-day. Tho Heatherington band, with
a large crowd, will leave this morning
via the B. q. & g. railroad. All the
members of the various lodges OF the
order here that can go are going. a big
time is expected. ".-a.i :f!I .,;3. 4.
Willie Gavin, son Of Councilman Luke
Gavin, while painting at his home yes
terday morning on the top of an extern
sion ladder, fet: it moving, it having
sunk in tbs. mud enough to let it slide
to one side. The ladder fell and the
little fellow chung to it until within a
few feet OF thegvound, when he jumped.
The distance was about thirty feet; aud
he escaped with only one httiise, on the
arm, where the ladder struck hin. NJ
The Chautauqua Circle met last night
on account OF the commencement ex-
ercises at the Opera House tonight.
The following was the programme:
Geology, J. W. Howell; French Litera-
ture, Mrs. D. W. Cooper; Table Talk,
Circle; Influence OF the Sacred Relis-
ions, Miss Ella Marsh; How, Coal Beds
were Formed, W. j. Morrison; Vol
taire, Miss Maggie Bashar; Book Talk,
R. o. Faris. The programme was
unusually well rendered. Several Wis
itors were present.