Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-07

Minor matters OF Interest Briefly and
PIthilT Told


tunor Matters OF Interest Briefly ana
PithiiY Told
MxN's neckwear is running to green this
fall
MANY farmers are already husking their
corn.
Four drunks made up the list in Police
Court yesterday morning.
THE Kenna Club will hold q meeting at
the Wheeling Democratic Club HAL To-
night.
THERE have been several complaints OF
late of money being lost through the POST
Office between Wheeling and Washington,
Pa.
THE Pink Carriers and the Shamrocks
will cross bats on the Tunnel Green Sun
day afternoon. Game called at 2 O'CLOCK
sharp.
THEB. & o. sold fifty tickets to the
Pittsburg Exposition yesterday. About
seventy five persons left over the Fan
Handle.
PAT RYAN, who works for Larry Clark,
the contractor, wants it stated that he is
not the Ryan who was sent to the WORK
house for fifteen days.
THESE are the days when one starts out
In the morning with tightly-buttoned over
coat and by noon is bothered with the same
coat swung across the arm.
THE Eighth Ward Democratic Club ten
dered John Wenzel a pleasant serenade
last evening. Mr.. Wenzel is member OF
the club and was married yesterday.
CHARLES APPENzELLER, son Of G. Appen-
zeller, died at the City Hospital yesterday,
aged % years. He was most estimaole
Young man, and his demise will occasion
sorrow among wide circle of friends.
ELECTION falls on the second Tuesday OF
November this year. AS it occurs the first
Tuesday after the first Monday, 1t cannot
come earlier than the I'd Of the month, nor
later than the Sth, on which date it is this
year.
EDWARD McALLEN, the young colored
man who killed Gabriel Mosely in Pitts
burg. escaped and was arrested in this city.
was convicted In Pittsburg Wednesday OF
murder in the second degree. McAllen
formerly worked in this city for Paige,
Carey & Co.
TIE preachers of the NJ E. Church Of
Wheeling and about the city will meet
Monday, at the Fourth-street M. n.
Church, Wheeling, at $3.50 p. M, for the
purpose of reorganizing the preachers
Meeting" and attending to other import
ant business.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT B. S. MORGAN
is in the city in conference with Supel1n-
tendent w. M. Straus and w. N. Chancel-
lor with reference to an educational dis
play at the Chicago Exposition. They
formulated their plans and will issue cir
cular setting forth the needs and require
ments of an exhibit.-PdrkerSbur Journal.
AT the shooting match of the Rival Gun
,tNo,,w Ia an
first event of the afternoon was the shoot in
doubles" twenty men being interested.
The prize was won by Mike Dinger, the
well known Wheeling hat man, one OF the
best wing shots in West Virginia. He
killed eight birds out of possible ten.
One Of Steubenville's leading shots who
ordinarily scores good mark was credited
with ten big o's in this contest. American
Association rules governed the shoot.
A LARGE crowd Of people assembled at
the Young Mems Prohibition Club rooms,
No. 80 Twelfth street, last evening to lis
ten to an address on the Prohi bition ques-
ton by Rev. F. l. Sweeney, of Bridgeport,
o. The address was listened to with much
interest by the audience, and many telling
points were made by the speaker, who dis
cussed the Prohibition question from all its
standpoints. In the course of his remarks
he declared the saloon was a parasite on
the public, taking the lives Of our men,
women and children; that there was not q
law that touched their business that they
did not violate, and yet they were the first
men to unfurl the American flag in font Of
their saloons. He also stated that it was
the supply that created the demand, not
the demand the supply, as some people
would have US believe; that mans appetite
for liquor was not created by nature, but
by persistent indulgence. He held the at
tention of his hearers for nearly an hour.
After his address goodly number Of
young men joined the club.