Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-03

The biggest output OF nail plate ever
produced in the month of May was the
last eleven days of the month just
past at the Laughlin Mill. Two hundred
and ten heats in eleven days breaks the
record for the month of May.
Miss Nettie Moore of the Third ward,
is visiting friends in PittSburg.
Emerson Campbell is in Cincinnati on
business.
There will be dance at Schells
Platform in the First ward Thursday
and Saturday evenings of this week.
Thomas Kyne who has been seriously
i'll at the home of his parents on Second
street, was reported as no better last
evening. his malady being inflammation
of the stomach and bowels.
The Laughlin Nail Company have
been making some heavy shipments of
nails recently.
James II. Story, of Newport, Ohio,
who has the contract for drilling the
wells for the Glen's Run Oil and Gas
Company, on the David Thoburn farm,
is here TO device some means OF getting
the water out of the well they are at
work on at present. The well has 80
feet Of water in it and is interfering with
the work of drilling.
Rev. A. Brownlee has returned from
Cassville, Pa, where he assisted the
Rev. Waddell in the communion services
last Sunday.
1t seems almost an assured fact that
Bridgeport is TO be supplied with wa
ter from our system and the citizens OF
that place are quite jubilant over the
prospects of getting pure water in the
near future.
Miss Lille Jenkins and Lille Cattell,
of Mt Pleasant, were in the city yeSter-
day.
VIM. Lewis, of East Liverpool, O.,
who has been visiting friends here for
several days, returned home yesterday.
Ed Deffley is on the sick list.
Mrs. Tunt is lying dangerously i'll
with consumption at her home on North
Fourth street.
Mrs. John P. haywood has returned
from pleasant visit among friends at
Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Willard Bailey and Mrs. John
Moran have returned from Steubenville,
Ohio.
A good many of the Odd Fellows will
attend the dedication of the new Odd
Fellows Hall at WoodSield, Friday.
The train will leave at 9 a. m.
Misses Bessie Griffith and Mamie
/ Thomas are visiting at Delaware, o.
r. n. Theaker has returned to his
home in Chicago.
John Mitchell has gone to Dillon to
see if the country air will not benefit
his health.
A gas pipe used at one time for feed
irg light on Third street near Han
over, is extending three or four inches
out of the ground and is liable to be
broken off at any minute by the heavy
wagons that are passing over it contln-
ually. The pipe is connected with the
4-inch main on that street and would
make a very dangerous leak should it
/ be accidentally broken off.
Mrs. Dora Shumplin, of Wellsburg, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Milligan, on jefferson street.
Andrew Gottachalk, travelling sales
man for the Buckeye Glass Company, is
expected home to-day.
Nicely furnished rooms in the Presby-
terrain parsonage, Walnut street, for
rent. Location uneXcelled.
Mrs. ThOS. Ningling and family lett
this morning for Altoona, Pa, to be
gone several weeks among friends and
relatives there.
The brick house that is being torn
down on Third street TO make room for
the new HObenSack building is one
among the oldest houses in the city.
A driver for Wheeling grocery
caused considerable excitement on Han
over street yesterday at noon by the
cruel manner in which he was whipping
pair OF mules attached TO delivery
wagon. Constable Moore was notified
and threatened to arrest the chap for his
cruelty. The man became impudent
and about this time Marshal WeStwood
put in an appearance and the young man
cooled down considerably. Another
span of mules were secured and the
wagon and contents hauled to the top of
the hill.