Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-19
BELLAIRE.

company. The old Board of Directors
was continued, as follows: h. W.
Muhleman, @. Gantert, III. Bonarlous,
G. Rumbach, A. Klotz, Ernest BENT
field and D. r. Brookman. The BOARD
organized by the reelection OF Il. w.
Muhleman, President, and a. w.
Voeghtly, General Manager.
The Democratic County Central Com
mittee met at the Globe House In TINS
city yesterday afternoon, and erected
permanent organization by the cleo
ton Of r. G. Meyer. of this city, as
chairman, and ]. C. Bethel, of Flush
ing. as secretary. For the Executive
Committee R. c. Meyer was elected
chairman with power to appoint the
secretary and treasurer Of the Com
mittee. The other four members Sc
lected are NJ. f. Bailey, Martins
Ferry; Geo. C. Mckee, Bridgeport Geo.
Linn, st. Clairsville; j. 81. Mcconnell,
Evansville.
The Enterprise Window Glass Works,
operated by Bellaire capital, declared
cash dividend of 10 per cent. and
stock dividend of so per cent. The tol-
lowing Board Of Directors Yves re-elect-
ed: John Taylor, Joseph Bates, George
Walters. Andrew Schick, James Den
baugh. M. J. Brand, T. H. Johnson
The Board organized by eecting John
TAYLOR, President; A. Schick, Vice Pres
ident; T. H. Johnson, Secretary, and
Joseph Bates, Manager.
The folks at GAINESVILLE had arranged
to give ex-President Hayes reception
] NJ oh Init gentleman
did not arrive until about midnight.
Mr.. Hayes was on his way to attend the
Pennyroyal reunion, where he spoke
Yesterday. The eX-President looks lust
the same as he did when he occupied
the Executive chair Of the United
States.
The Enterprise Window Glass Works
will not be operated here next fire as
the company does not care TO make re-
pairs until some devise for cheapenlng
| the costs of fuel has been devised
which is expected to turn up before
long.
Mr.. w. S. Mccullough left for down
the river yesterday morning, and from
s s HRantbfGEn tn6 d q SaNabetdt 81 the Dag
John Follen and Mr.. McKelvey, the
grocer, are at Black Hand on a fishing
trip. Black Hand and Claylick is IA
vorite resort of several families OF Bell
! aire people of late.
The Enterprise Company owns a fac
tory in this city but did not operate it
the last fire. The works where the
money was made is situated at North
Baltimore,
Thomas Nicholson, who is playing
ball with the Sioux City ball club, says
the association of which his club is a
member is in shaky condition.
The new flag for the park will be
raised about September 9th. The dis
trict encampment Of the G. A. Z. will
meet here at the time.
Henry Burrows, who has the contract
for the erection of the new Catholic
Church in Benwood, is pushing the
edifice to completion.
John Sanders, who has been spending
his vacation with friends in Mounds
vile, has been laid up with sprained
ankle for some time.
The Chautauqua Circle will meet on
Friday night to arrange for books for
the coming year. A new circle will
also be organized.
Geo. Ball conceived an idea for rest
for shoes when being sold in store.
The idea has been put in practical
shape and patented.
John Hienlien who has been in
Columbus for treatment of diseased
| To- oh
improved.
Elmer Long let his hand linger too
long under a drop press at the Stamp
ing Company, and he now has one
finger less.
Miss Jessie Dunaway has resigned
her position with S. Cohen & Co., and
will clerk in Ball & Nicholson's shoe
store.
The pupils of the Christian Church
Sunday school will hold picnic to-
morrow up Indian run.
The headquarters of the Democratic
Central Committee will be held in Bel
laire hereafter.
A. r. Hamilton has sold his property
near Pinch Run TO Mrs. Maria McMil-
len for $500.
DIR. Wells, Frank Litten and Lou
Mason left for camp at Ravens Rock
yesterday.
The B. & o. will run an excursion to
Niagara Falls on the 25th at $500 the
round trip.
Mrs. Thomas Nicholson returned yes
terday from western trip of some
weeks.
Miss Jessie Duncan will give water
melon party to her friends this evening.
The hose companies are trying to ar
range race for September 5th.
Mrs. Klotz and son Charley will be
home from Atlantic City to-day.
Campmeeting at Moons orchard will
be continued over next Sunday.
Fishermen are numerous on the river
bank these days.
The Democratic Club meets In City
Hall this evening.
A private hop will be given in Choral
Hall on Sept. 1st.
The window glass houses made lit
tie money last year. This is refreshing