Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-26
ABOUT PEOPLE.
DAILY Chronicle of the Movements of
individuals.

Individuals
"People NAV talk as they please about
what they will do in case OF IRE IN a
hotel or theatre, or on railroad, but L
have had experience in each, " said popu-
lar Young drummer at the Stamm House,
last evening. ~ had often thought now
foolish it was for people to get into
panic, and had always told my frieuds that
! if ever | should be caught in such a pre-
dicament would just quietly walk down
and out, or walk TO the stage ana pass
quietly down that way"
The Young man gave three incidents
which are amusing as well as interesting
reading.
II was in a Pittsburg opera house some
time ago, when the room hlled with smoke.
| Forgetting the boasts TO my friends OF my
| ouietness in such an emergency jumped to
nv feet. and was soon pushing ana shouting
as bad as any women in the crowd, but L
finally escaped by jumping from rear VIII
| dow and alighting on an ash pile
~ was in a small Ohio town not long
/ AGO - continued he, land In the dead OF
/ night, being stationed on the third floor,
| heard cry of fire. 1 didn't think OF any
thing but getting out; this did, but near
| ly broke my neck. succeeded IN reaching
! scream, and l jumped from the second
| story window. lit on a coal
house. then rolled to fence,
and had two ribs broken.
| Third instance, was when was riding on
/ the Canton, Akron and Columbus hall
road not long ago. l was in the smoker,
which was made to accommodate baggage
| as well. The only other occupant OF the
/ car was dog l was leaning back think
/ ing what would do in the case VI wreck,
/ when the train ran smash into treighE.
/ -. dividing hnI0rH
| me, and decided TO do or die. l Jumped
| from tue coach window head first. l
! alighted on my face and nearly broke my
neck. "These are solid truths" said he,
/ land I will never say again what really
will not don when get scared.
JobnT. Hutchinson is here from Charles
/ ton.
D. A. Bartlice is in the city. Heis from
T. j. Hincb, of Huntington, is registered
at the Stamm.
Mrs. w. c. Smith, of Sistersville, is at
/ the Brunswick
Part of the New York Johns Company
| are at the Behler.
A.G. Muir, of st. Louis, the well known
! glass buyer, is here.
| Roy Wright is a business visitor IN the
| city from Barnesyille.
J. s. Walker aud wife, of Charleston,
| are guests at the Windsor.
| DIV. Baird, of the Riverside glass works
at Wellsburg. is at the Mcclure.
Mrs. w. II. Colvig, of North Main
street, is lying very i'll at her home.
Mrs. c. d. Murphy and Miss Emma
| Hackdon, OF Toledo, are at the Mcclure.
| Ex-Countv Commissioner John Koch
came up from Charleston, last evening.
Miss Carrie Martin, of East Liverpool,
! is the guest of North Main street friends.
Lewis Steenrod, of Bambrick, Hancock
county, was in town yesterday calling on
! friends.
Mrs Prof. I. G. White and q. NJ. Grant,
! of Morgantown, are at the Mcclure on
! business.
II. H. Mong, of this city, left this
morning for Florida, where he will spend
/ few weeks.
L. S. Bambrick, in in the city among
| friends He is a business man OF New
! Cumberland.
Ralph A. Heyman, of NJ. Heyman s. Son,
! left for New York last evening on an ex-
! tended business trip.
Mrs. Radcliff, a well know lady, of Chap
/ line street, South Side, was taken very
sick yesterday morning.
Mr.. Otto Jaeger, who has been in the
| city on a visit for several days, left for
! Ohio again last evening.
Edward Hughes and bride returned
/ last evening from the East, where they
have been visiting relatives
! Delegates O'Kane and Imhoff arrived
/ in the city last night They leave again
| for Charleston on Sunday morning.
d. NJ. Kammerer, the popular salesman,
/ of Hapgood & Co., of EastOn, is hustling
among his patrons Of the South Side.
Mrs. Lucy Wiley, of Staten Island, who
! has been visiting friends in this city for
| some time, returned TO her home last even
| ing.
STNrM.-W. s. Stillwell, Mrs. Stillwell
and daughter, of Charleston; j. Z. Stew
art, wife and Frank Rush. Of the Two
/ Johns"
Mrs. c. L. Murphy and Mrs. Hackdom,
/ of the Toledo WomeR's Recorder, journal
| devoted to the interests Of the fair sex, are
registered at the Mcclure.
Rev J. A. Hopkins, the pastor Of the
| Disciples Church, is in Fairview, Hancock
/ county, assisting TO conduct series OF
meetings at the Disciples Church.
! Rev. a. Mick, Presiding Elder of Wheel
| inc district, has returned home from a
/ weeks stay in Dallas, Marshall county,
where he has been holding a series of SER
! vices.
Mrs. d. Wilson, of Sixteenth street,
who has been visiting friends in Sharon,
! Pa. for some time, pas returned TO her
home accompanied by her young sister,
/ Minnie.
! Behler-W. B. Wilkinson. of Shinnston;
/ D. Dewar, w. r. Barnet and w. c. Con-
/ ter, of Warrington. part Of the Two
/ Johns Co; S. 5. Walters, agent of xii
/ larney and the Rhine" Co.
The Behler's West Virginian's c. H.
/ TAYLOR. H. Il. Yeaman and wife, ]. g.
! Bowman and T. T. Calvert, of Manning
/ ton; \. Courtrit, Jos. Norris, of Parkers-
| burg; .. J. Barring, Of Burton; c. W.
Eggenmiller, Hartford; 5. Ankrine, ST.
| Mary's-
The buyers at the Glass Exchange yes
| terday were Mr.. Hollweg, Of HolIwey x
| Reese, of Indianapolis, Ind; Mr.. LauElan,
! o. Gaech & Lauman, Omaha, Neb.; Mr..
J Dolhnger, of DOlhnger & Co, of Louis
I vile, Ky; Mr.. Berlinecke. OF Wecf sler
Bros, Brooklyn. n. Y; Messrs. Wallace
] & McAfe, of Plttsburg, and Mr. Williams,
I OF Jones, MeDufie & Stratfert, Boston.
Children Cry for Pitchers CsstOria