Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-15
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PIthiIy Told.

MluOr OF
PIthiIy Told.
SILAs FREEMAN will be given hearing
before Justice Phillips this morning.
Mrs. JOHNSON was arrested by Officer
Creighton, yesterday, for drunkenness.
JACOB VoGLER was arrested yesterday by
by Officer O'Brien, for selling on Sunday.
THE arguments on the motion for new
trial in the Garrison case will be renewed
this morning.
The funeral Of the late Ralph Ankle will
take place from the residence OF his
brother, George Ankle, on Eleventh street,
this morning.
WORD was received here yesterday from
Hammond, Ind, that little child OF Steph-
en- Ripley died last Saturday. Mr. Ripley
was formerly Chief of Police here in
Wheeling.
The railroad officers are besieged with
applications for brakemen. The applicants
are largely young men from the country,
who believe that it is easy work added TO
the pleasure Of seeing the country.
ATTENTION is called the advertisement
of the Myles art gallery and studio, IN an
other column of this issue. This Is one OF
the Oldest establishments Of the kind in the
city, and its work needs no commentator
at our hands.
The Ecclesiastical calendar for this week
is as follows: February IA, Sunday, st.
Valentine; Monday, st. Faustinus; Tues
day, st. Julianna; Wednesday, st. Pin
tan; Thursday, ST. Simeon; Friday, st.
Gabinus; Saturday, ST. Elentherius.
Mr.. CHAs HINES, better known as
"Chew-Chewn Hines, Of the Island, would
like to challenge MIR. Frank Miller, OF the
South Side, in club swinging contest for
a purse Of $25. For further information in.
ouire OF his trainer, John Kuehlborn, No.
35l4 Jacob street.
LAST evening little 3-year-old boy was
found on Seventeenth street. He could not
give his name, and was taken 10 the Allan
tic engine house, and later 10 the City Hall.
During the evening mis- parents, named
Singer, were found and the child sent TO
their home, near Young'sdrug store.
Otto Jaeger, President of the Seneca
Glass Company, of F'ostoria, Ohio, was in
the city Yesterday on his way home from
Boston, New York and Philadelphia. He
reports having q good trade and says that
everything looks very encouraging1ora big
boom in his particular line this spring
LAST night, while the Baptists were
holding meeting in the Opera House at
Martins Ferry, James MCGUIRE, some
what under the influence of liquor, entered
the building. Nothing was noticed until
half the services were over, when young
Mcclure become so obstreperous that II
was necessary Dr an officer to come and
remove him.
The East Liverpool Crisis says: Few Of
the potteries are now pushed with orders,
and many Of the managers are inclined 70
look upon the prospects for the year some
them that seasons OF general political ex-
citement are unfavoraple for trade, and the
coming Presidential canvass will probably
have more or less deletertous effect.
THE annual masoue carnival of the
Wheeling Turnerein will take place at Tur-
ner Hall one week from tonight. The fol-
lowing committees are in charge: Carni-
val Conmittee-Gus Mayer, Jos. Weisger-
Der. Henry Schroeder, H. L. Schambra,
Jos. Kurtz, Al. Fisher. Reception Com
mittee-Frank Dinger, G. j. Schambrs,
James Brennan, Aug. c. Schneider, K. w.
Marshall, W. T. Sadler, Charles Woeber.
Master Of Ceremonies-Prince and Prin-
cess Carnival.
THE watch is useful article" said
commercial traveller at the Mcclure last
evening. at not only tells me the hour, but
/ believe il has saved me from many dan
QerOuS cola. W u6IcNsT sON cfC aOOAt W
90 70 bed and you suspect the sheets are
damp, first put the watch between them,
and In few moments you will be able 70
tel whether your suspicion is correct or
not. II damp, then the face Of the watch
will show a moisture similar TO that pro-
duced on a looking-glass on which one
breathes. If dry, the watch will come out
lust as you put il in. II the sheets do hap
pen 10 be damp, it is well to lie between the
blankets. which never gives one cold.n
THERE IS not much capital invested in
sleiehs in this section, and what there IS
does not bring in g very large profit Here
sleiehs are az exotic. Sometimes fer two
or three winters they are scarcely brought
out OF the loft, and then only for few
hours. The wear and tear % the sleigh
during the sumner Is severe, and, although
the best care is always taken OF thsm, tee
cost OF repairs 10 put them In order for q
heavy snow eats up al the profit As
rule thew can be used ouly few hours IN
every winter. ard OF course the livery msn
must charge high rates, for they co 10;
know when they VIII have . chance 10 use
theIn again.
SHOW MANY drinks 90 TO make drunks''
asked the reporter OF skilled mixer Of de-
coct;ons. "Wel,n said the bartender.