Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-03
BELLAIRE.

Following are the Democratic and Re-
publican candidates TO be voted for at
to-day's election: Observation-Disclosures
Works Trustees, George S. Jen-
nings and 2. J. McDonough; School
Board, James T. Kelly, John
Steger and Isaac Colts; Township Trus-
tee, Theodore Neff; Townihip Treasur-
er, George Myers. Republican-Water
| Works Trustees, J. z. Blackburn and
VIM. Carroll; School Board, j. L. Davis,
+. S. Mason and Charles Lancaster;
Township Trustee. David Long; Town
ship Trustee, j. w. Liller. The city
and townfhip candidates will both be on
the Australian ballot. The candidates
for School Board will be on a separate
ticket, which will be in the same room
as the Australian ballot.
At the annual election OF the Belmont
Turn verein, held yesterday afternoon,
the for lowing officers were elected: First
Speaker, Guenther Schmidt Second
Speaker, Ernest Bentgeld; Secretary,
Jacob Reiff: Treasurer. VIM. Dorer; First
Turnward, Otto Ludwig; Second Turn
ward, VIM. Schindewolf; First Vice
President, b. Kraus; Second Vice Presi-
dent, Jacob Wasser; Janitor, Albert
Meier; Trustee, John Steger; Color
Bearer, Henry Heller.
Book beer made its appearance In the
city saturday, and introduced fine linn
Der individuals at Bastile de McGowan,
who will settle with His Honor this
morning for the fun they had with the
annual amber fluid.
When electors 60 into the room to
vets for city and township officers they
should not forget to vote also for mem
bers Of school board, the candidates
names for which are On separate
ticket.
Arlington Division, Uniform Rank,
K. OF P, which has been lying dormant
the past year, has been reorganized,
and an extra effort will be made TO put
the division in good shape.
w. S. Mccullough, the purchaser of
the Barnard brick plant, will put the
works into operation this morning. Adj
ditional machinery will be put into tho
works ere long.
The Easter Egg social held by the
young ladies of the First NJ. Z. church
in the Manchester building. Saturday
evening, was well attended and Melted
a snug sum.
Communion services were held at the
First Presbyterian and Episcopal
churches yesterday. The latter church
was nicely decorated with eyergreens
and flowers.
The services at st. Johns Catholic
church yesterday, as is usual for Eas-
ter, were of the most impressive and in
teresting character, and were largely
attended.
The polls will open this morning at
o'clock, Central Standard time, which
is 7 Eastern time, and which will close
at 6 Central Standard time, or : Eastern
time.
Yesterday was a beautiful day and
was made the most Of by ladies who
had lovely new gowns ond bonnets and
politicians who had an AK to grind.
A fourteen-year-old son of James
Craig died on Saturday morning aud
was buried at Rock Hill yesterday. The
boy had been a cripple all his life.
Prof. ID. w. Shields, who has been
with friends in this city and vicinity the
past few days, returned to New Mar
tinsville, w. Va, last evening.
The remains Of David Wooten, the
colored barber. who died on Saturday,
were taken to Cambridge yesterday
morning for interment.
Work will be resumed at Rodefer
Bros. flint glass factory tomorrow
morning. The factory has been idle for
three weeks.
Crozler Bros. will put their brick
yards into operation for the season next
week.
Mrs. James Sellars and son are visit
ing Mrs. Lou Battelle at Pittsburg.
George Boyce and family are visiting
friends at Sharpsburg, Pa.
Bailey Hill is bnilding a new dwelling
house in Gravel Hill cut.
Louis Etzel is working in glass fac
tory at Martins Ferry.