Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-16

PROGRESSING nlCSlY 1uo hui WIN %
nearly in position and ready for the roof;
When this factory is completed they VIII
have the finsit equipment for the manu-
facture of glass in the United States. Be
sides being convenient factory, II will be
fireproof. i,
The new stamping works is being pushed
lively, and the contractors now have the
first story on the north end up, and will
have the first story completed the coming
week.
The Bottle Co. paid its employees yester-
day.
Miss Jessie Eaton, of Morristown, O.,
passed through the city yesterday on her
way TO Pittsburg, where she goes to ylslt.
j. B. Ryan, of st. Clairsville, was In the
city yesterday.
Quite a number of our citizens will go
to Wheeling Tuesday, to attend the NC
Kinley meeting.
Grapes are selling here at % cents per
| basket.
Joseph Grogan has sold out his place OF
named Seebach. :,
If You want oysters on the half shell,
fried or stewed, go to Emil Schmldts res
| taurant, on Union street. 1t Is the only
all night housein the city.
Harry Markham's repertoire company
plays at the Elysian Theatre this week.
James McJilton has returned from the
Pittsourg Exposition.
The Crystal window glass works mas
! been torn down.
Mrs. James McGraw left Thursday for
| Chattanooga, Tenn where Mr.. McGraw
| is at work, and will make II their future
| home.
Miss Libbie B. Randolph, formerly OF
| this city, but now of Denver, Col, VIII pe
married October 26 to Walter Il. Chambers
at Wildamor, California. the groom Is
son of Hon. j. G. Chambers.
George Lippencott, of Fostoria, Ohio,
was in the city yesterday calling on his
many friends.
The preparations for Columbus Day are
progressing nicely, and from all reports IL
| will be the largest parade we nave hau
| for MANY wears. The merchants have been
asked to make a display Of their business
| in the parade. and they all seem in favor OF
doing so, and they have also contributed
| literally 10 the fund for fireworks, etc,
Hunter Armstrong went to Woodsneld
to spend Sunday with his folks.
| The work on the pixies is progressing
slowly, and they will hardly be completed
this fall Our citizens can see the oenent
derived from the pixies already, and when
thev are finished they will be a great thing
| for our city during the winter months, as
the farmers can get in with their products,
and of course produce will be much
! cheaper. 1t will prove to be the best in
vestnent of public money in this town
! ship for many years. Inc toIlT
| gates that have been established show
! bv their receipts that the Pixies when com
pieted will be self supporting and will not
cost the taxpayers anything to keep 'Aem
| in repair.
Mucilages are the best in the market ana
the cheapest, at G, h. Blakeney's, next
door to postofiice, "
| York. .
Dsy,are requested to meet in the Mayors
I Office by their president TO attend 10 some
| business.
The display of fireworks Ut night on Co.
! lumbus Day will take place. rom the Park.
| j. Smead & Co. have man here put
ting the new heaters in the public schools:
The old Drennen homestead, back OF
Martins Ferry, was sold last week 10 Mr.:
! Geo. Reasbeck, of this city for the sum OF
$3.50 per acre.
who has been in this section for two months
buying wool, left for home. During his
STAY here he purchased five hundred thous-
and pound Of wool at 70 and 81 cents. lie
bought for Boston firm.
David Lee. of the B. q o. at GAINESVILLE,
was here yesterday.
The Wheeling Daughters Of Liberty
| came down last evening to pay their sister
| lodge here visit.
The finest and largest apples of the sea-
son were brought to town by stephen hip,
| kins, q farmer just west OF town. One OIL
them measured 1879 inches in circumfer-
ence.
Rev. w. D. Mitchell will preach at the
| St. PAUL a. M. +. Church to-day.
William, son of Coroner Boyd, who has
been at Wheeling Hospital for few days,
where he had an operation performed, re-
| turned home yesterday.
The suit between Sim Smith and Pat
rick Scahin. This case was set for trial
Yesterday and the witnesses were all at
| the depot when they were notified that the
case had been dismissed by the plaintiff.
1t was a suit Tor $1,000 damages for as
sault.
here and the guest Of the family OF Fred
Rodiwig on Belmont street.
Hay SIS ton.
Col. c. L. ;Poorman spoke at Belmont
| last night.
| o. =. Mason. the inventor of this city,
who patented the massive manipulation Tor
steel works and who made money out of
his valuable invention. has another one
| and if pushed will make him fortune. 1t
is a patent stove pipe elbow and when the
pipe clogs up with SCOT you can clean the
| pine without takiRing ii down. 1t saves
! trouble and time
E. S. Parmelee, of Batavia, N. Y, is in
the city.
William Shields, prominent citizen OF
Mead township, died suddenly Friday
night. Mr. Shields was born in this coun-
w eighty-three years ago, and was good
citizen. respected by all who knew him.
He attended the funeral of Mr.. Anderson
in the afternoon and returned home feeling
well and ate hearty supper, and went 10
bed as usual Mrs Shields arose early
Yesterday morning and called to her hus'
! band, but received no answer, She went
10 the room where he slept and layed her
hand on his forehead, and Dissolved that ne
was dead.
The conference between the City Coun'
Gil and the B. Il O. officials to be held here
yesterday, was postponed indefinitely.
The first straw vote of the season was
taken on the Ohio Valley train Friday
night on its way to Observation-Disclosures
~. Cleveland %, Weaver 4. Bidwell p
The B. z. and G. local that left here at
10 o'clock on yesterday was wrecked al
Crows Station, seven miles west Of town
and caused a delay in traffic about five
hours. The engine was deralled and ter
cars badly mashed, fortunately no person
was hurt.
Yesterday afternoon as the east bound
passenger train on the B. & o., which is
due here at go, was crossing the bridge
Fireman Edward Styckles, willie leaning
out of the window in the engine, was strucl
bv one of the target arms. The force o
the blow was so severe that he was IN
conscious for a considerable time.