Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-19
SMALL TALk
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Plthilv Told


WILD ducks line the river these morn
ngs.
For nearly three hours yesterday it was
GO degrees in the shade.
The Union District Democratic CLUB
will meet at Bishops hall this evening
on important business.
RAPID progress is being made in the re-
laying of the heavier street car rails In the
southern part of the city.
THE Council Committee on Health is
called to meet with the Board OF Public
Works tonight at 80 o'clock
QUITE a number of prominent Democrats
are expected in the city tomorrow TO hear
the address to be delivered by Capt. John
r. Fellows, at the Grand Opera House, TO-
morrow evening.
WEsT-BoUND trains on the B. & o. have
been badly knocked out by the rush OF u.
A. r. trains east. The train due at II :50
last night did not arrive until about THIS
morning.
THE work at the hall on Market street
is still going on The Saturday night
meetings started off with good success.
The meeting last night was largely attend
ed and good interest manifested.
THE State Of Ohio has established quar-
antine station at Wheeling Junction, OPP
posite Steuoenville. The State OF Penn
sYlvania has designated Callers as
similar station, on the Pennsylvania road,
and Wheeling on the B. " y.
YESTERDAY was an ideal autumn day.
During the afternoon there was large at
tendance at the Park, and the pixies were
full of vehicles, while a large number OF
wheelmen went out. Last evening the
streets were crowded with promenaders.
Mr.. ALBERT L. CLARK, of Ballinger,
Texas, editor of the Ledger Of that place,
and Miss Grace Riheldaffer, of this city,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. q. Richeld-
after, of this city, will be married to-day,
at the residence Of the brides parents, on
on South York street, Island.
THE Wheeling Abattoir Company held
a meeting several days since and appointed
a committee to solicit subscriptions TO the
stock Of the Company among the butchers
of Wheeling and vicinity. The names Of
the committeeman are as follows: Chris.
Kabitzer, Fritz Luikert, Otto Schenk and
Louis Zoeckler.
THE Council Committee on Health will
probably meet this evening to consider the
natural gas question so far as it relates 70
the crematory. Judging from hints drop
ped by one or two members OF the Com
mittee, Saturday, at the City Hall, it is
probable we are on the eve of another
natural gas war.
THE foot race next Thursday at Bellalre,
between officer John Strobel and Martin
Manion brakeman on the b. & o., is ex-
citing a good deal of interest. 1t is for
purse of $500, $3.50 a side. Manion is said
to be quite a sprinter. Strobel has not run
any races for dozen years, but used TO be
quite heet-fOoted.
THE contractors at the Baer building
have to work on Sundays in order to make
up for lost time, caused by the delays in
cident 10 getting Council to remove the old
bridge and allow the switch. The work is
going right along, and considering the diff
ticultes under which the contractors have
labored, good progress has been made.
"DEsPITE the fact that the cholera has
not reached here, and there IS little pros
pect that it will said Christian Schuepf,
tive have put up quite number Of cholera
prescriptions the past week, and also sold
quite a large number OF dislntectants
They will all help, however, in warding of
any other diseases, aud effect more care
full renovation of premises than might
otherwise have occurred"
THERE was an enjoyable party at the
home OF Charles Fisher on Saturday even
ing. The following were present: Frank
bOlET, /. Il
Carnahan, Neiss Smith, Brady Mozinia,
John Myers, Lewis Schubert, Eddie Lit
man, Willie Litman, Ed. Kuntz, Albert
Acker, Elmer Acker, Dwight White, Urius
Ranford, Calvin Garviu, John Fisher, and
Misses Emma Christman, Westa Shep-
herd, Oma White, Alma White, Lena
Myers, Minnie Myers, Virginia Carnahan,
Clara Smith, Kate Smith, Molhe McCul-
Tough, Tenia Fisher, Dora Fisher, Mollie
Fisher, Title Fisher and Sarah Fisher.
Rev. \. J. Trey, OF the First Baptist
Church, delivered last evening the first Of
a series OF sermons TO the young, taking
for his subject, Young Man and His
Money! 1.-The women now" ne said, "are
wage earners much more than they were
twenty years ago, but after all, the true
place for women is the home, and she
should be the supported rather than the
supporter. Young man, get money. |
ask that you DE not Indifferent IN
the matter. Have well-definad
plan for getting money. The Scriptures
say the hand Of the diligent maketh rich. |
Every man who has hands, brains and feet
is capitalist / wish yon would remember
this. If used rightly you cannot fail 70 be
well OF in this worlds goods. The only /
real causes of actual want in this country |
are squandering aud exceptional mis- |
fortune"
A PARTY Of genial Steubenville cyclists |
left that city at o'clock yesterday morn
ing for ride over the roads TO Wheeling.
They arrived here about 80 in the after |
noon. They were: J. B. Griffith, Captain;
c. J. Meyer, G. NJ Crawford, e. L. Ham
mond, r. P. Alban. W G. Gloto, H. Coates,
T. E. Law, ". McEldowney, e. n. Muir |
ray. B. G. Guyder, w. w. Ryan. The
Steubeuville boys were met AT Bethany by
the following detachment from the |
Wheeling Club: w. I. Sadler, Captain;
II. E. Holman, Chas. Halter, w. H. |
Scharf, Alonzo L. ST. Myers, H. E. Ken |
ney, Lieutenant; r. II. Mahlke. NJ. M. |
Mahlke, a. F. Ulrich and &. Hoffman. |
Upon arriving in this city they all took |
dinner at the Hotel Stamm, and the |
Wheeling boys handsomely entertained |
the guests during the day. They returned |
late in the afternoon. The following cyclers
were also in the city from Norwalk, o.;
Chas. jackson, G. I. Casper, 7. Hoover,
E. Lands and VIM. Bayden.
FoR a disordered Liver, try BEECH
ANS PILLS.