Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-08-14
BELLAIRE.

BELLAlhE'
Our people are beginning to see that Bell
aire is going to assume her old Industrial
activity. The organization OF the new
Stamping Company, the purchase Oh the
Bellaire Window Glass WORKS, Win Tue
intention of keeping the factories in opera
tion and the purchase of the old Belmont
Glass Works for the purpose OF putting the
plant under the management OF practlcai
glass men-all these things accomplished
within the past few weeks, is proof posi-
tive that capital has faith in Bellalre as
manufacturing site, and will be an lncen-
tive for Others, TO invest their money mere
The industrial outlook for the city is mucn
brighter than for several years past:
The Belmont Turnverein will hold gen.
eral meeting at their hall to-day.
Minchel Porterfeld is visiting relatives
at B0nuock, on the c., l.. u w. road.
Robert Hixenbaugh, Of Bellvernon, o.,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Miller MARSH, OF
the Fifth ward. -,
The Prohi bition County Convention Will
be held in the Court House at 81. C!alrs'
vile on Tuesday, August 3Oth, TO nominate
a ticket. and effect a county organization.
The DEPUTY Supervisors Of Election IN
this county organized by electing ;. b.
Piper, of GAINESVILLE (Repubican), Presl-
dent: and George Linn, OF st. ClalrsvlIIe,
Democrat), clerk.
TIE annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Enterprise Window Glass Company
will be held at the Office Of the company IN
this city next Tuesday.
Quite q number Of our people will attend
the annual harvest home picnic at Bethel
next Thursday. The picnic will be held IN
a beautiful grove, easy Of access, ana sup
piled with good water. Besides the
speeches of several distinguished gentle
men, there will be an exhibit OF live stock,
fruits, vegetables, etc, and races OF various
kinds
George Harper has returned to Harvey,
III where he is employed in a steel works
A dwelling house belonging to the Cap
tina Coal Company at Armstrong; Mills
was burned on Friday afternoon. Loss
about 81 900. on which there was 5000 in
surauce, placed with Cowen & Co., OF this
city. ,,r.-
Al the young peoples societies OF this
city will hold union services at the FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN Church this evening. Rev.
l.. w Barr will give report or the re-
cent convention in New YORK.
Tue First Presbyterian aud Unlted
PRESBYTERIAN congregations Will hold
union services at the latters church this
morning.
The city Board OF Trade will solicit con
tributious to help out on some recent deals
thew have made for the benefit OF the city.
The board has been doing some excellent
work and should be assisted in promoting
the welfare of the city.
Captain viii Ault aud family left last
evening for their new home at Muncie,
Ind. Our people were sorry to see the
Captain and his excellent family taking
their departure, but wish them prosperity
in the Hoosier State.
Our millers are receiving immense guam
titles of wheat. They are having some
trouble with part of it which is not thor
oughly dried out and has to be Kept IN
small quantities to keep it from heating.
There was quite a crowd OF country peo-
pie in the city yesterday, making business
lively for the retail merchants.
Petty Bros. are building a tipple on the
hillside IN the Fourth ward, where they
will open a new coal mine IN the near
future.
Col. Poorman will open the campaign IN
Monroe county on the goth inst.
Miss Ida Fulton, of Whitney, visited
Fisth ward friends yesterday.
J.F. Anderson has been appointed as
administrator of the estate OF VIM. u.
Barnard, deceased.
Rev. II. w. Lane will hold union services
at the Christian Church both morning and
evening to-day, but Sabbath school VIII De
held at First NJ. T.. Church at the usual
hour, 9 80 a. m.
Heatheringtou's brass band gave de-
lightful concert at the City Park last even
ing.
Col. Poorman will deliver an address at
the Bethel camp ground to-day. Excursion
trains will run and quite large crowd VIII
90 out from here
John Lockwood will leave this week on
a western trip.
Miss Mabel Michener, of Louisville, is q
guest of the Misses Minnie and Maud
Colts, of South Beuaire.
Miss Mary Corners, Of the Second ward,
is visiting friends at Newark.
VIM. Fulton, of Whitney, threshed $50
bushels of wheat that grew on less than ten
acres of ground.
Both the fremen's running teams prac-
tice each evening now, getting in shape for
the races at the tournament at Salem, o.,
next Thursday.
Miss Fannie Bryson, of Moundsville, is
visiting Miss Maggie Clegg, Of the First
ward.
The G. A. r. boys of this city expect
that they will have crowd Of forty or
fifty men aud probably half that number
of women to 60 TO the National Encamp-
ment at Washington City next month. Elk
ceIlent quarters have been secured in the
heart of the city. Very few of the veter-
ans have been at the Capital City since
they were mustered out Of service there
twenty-seven years ago.
The Empire Fishing Club, which has
been in camp near Armstrong; Mills the
past month, broke camp and returned
home yesterday having had pleasant
outing.
James A. Skinner, editor OF the Mata-
moras Mail, was in the city yesterday.
Robert McMillen and wife are in New
York on pleasant trip.