Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-12-13

street, left last evening for Cambridge,
o., to spend Sunday with relatives.
c. L. Skinner, proprietor of SINNERS
Tavern, Fairmont, was circulating
among Wheeling friends yesterday.
Walter Devies, assistant B. & o.
ticket agent at Pittsbug, came down to
hear Glmore's band, Friday evening.
Hon. Rankin Wiley, one of the Nor
NAL School Regents, left for his home
at Point Pleasant yesterday morning.
Prof T. E. Hodges, Of Huntington.
and Prof. J. c. Gwynn, of Fairmont, re-
turned to their homes yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. Joseph Devine and child, OF
LaMoure County, North Dakota, are
guests of relatives Oh South Jacob
street.
Miss Edith NJ. Murphy, who is at
tending the Scio, Ohio College, is home
for the holidays with her parents on the
Island.
Superintendent Van Pelt of the State
prison, accom- panied by his wife, regis
tered at the Mcclure, from Moundsville,
yesterday.
Robt. Anderson left last night over
the Panhandle for Lexington, KY, TO
look after the interests of Messrs. Ham
ilton and Park.
Samuel McCuskey, OF the South Side.
who has been confined to his room for
some time with typhoid fever, is i'm
proving slowly.
Henry Steele, of Cambridge, O., who
was called here to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Edward Steele, ST., left last
evening for his home.
J. J. Taylor, of st. Johns, New
Brunswick, arrived in the city yester-
day. Mr. Taylor is civil engineer and
will be Gilmore Brownies first assistant
in the W. & c. survey.
w. G. McGreeu, j. W. Hartigan, OF
Morgantown; c. l.. Smith, OF Fairmont,
and j. w. Gallaher, OF Moundsville,
were among the West Virginia arrivals
at the Mcclure, Yesterday.
Rev. Father O'Conner, of Clarksburg,
who has many friends in Wheeling, and
who has been seriously i'll for some time
past, has so far recovered as to be able
to be on the streets again.
w. w. Scott, OF Warrington; George
w. l.. Myers, OF Fairmont; Thomas b.
Martin, of Adensville, were the West
Virginia arrivals at the Stamm yester-
day.
Charles Chaddock, Of Grafton, James
Banderson, of WellSburg, and James
Lancaster, Of Glen Easton, trio OF
Spiedel's drummers, all returned from
business trips yesterday.
Frank Kronenweth, who is employed
as cigar maker at Jacob Loos's cigar
works, is still lying very low with rheu-
matte fever at the home Of his parents
in the North End. Frank is missed by
his many friends at his usual place.
Ri. DeCamp, of Wellsburg; f. L.
Vance, OF Fairmont; A. Broadwater
and Thomas Mills, of Clarksburg; John
M. Nol, of Moundsville; d, E. Hervy,
of Wellsburg; w. R. Barrett and j. B.
Moore, Jr., of Warrington, were the
West Virginians at the Behler yester-
day.
Among the West Virginians at the
New st. Charles are R. L. Helm, of
Grafton; A. H. Thurber, Of Manning
ton; Harrison West and Henry Ste
phens, of Morgantown; Capt. P. w.
Burke, of Grafton; T. j. Haston, OF
Sistersville, and j. II. Noon, OF Park
ersburg.
Prof. John A. Meyers, of the West
Virginia Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton at Morgantown, called at the REG
IsTER Office yesterday. The Professor
reports the work in the several branches
of the University going on very salts
factorily with very satisfactory at
tendance. President Turner, who has
been indisposed for some weeks past,
has entirely recovered.