The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-10
LOCAL BREvIrIEs.
,I.++ers of Minor 9Iomcnt in and About
1r,o CITY

LOCAL
,Io+tars of minor 9Ioment in and About
tho City.
Nk71SEE:at the Opera House to-day
OPERA HOUSE this evening-Wll1red
Clarke.
A VERY fine new stone sidewalk has
been laid in front of the LANCE ploch Oh
Main street.
THE week of prayer services in the
different churches are being very large
~ attended.
OFFICER MORAN Yesterday locked up
drunken umbrella mender named AeH-
nedy, as a plain drunk.
a DRY was at work in the
Hempield yard yesterday. ana us
blows shook the whole city building.
THE name of w. E. Stone was acc!-
dental!y omitted from the list OF the al
rectors of the Exchange bank IN yes
terday mornings paper.
THE new week day schedule on the
Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad Is mucil
more popular than the old one hiost
of the trains are better ~patronlzed than
formerly.
Next Monday night the famous Con-
ried Opera Co.. will appear at the opera
House in der Vogelhaendler." This
will be It's first rendition in Wheeling.
YESTERDAY afternoon and last even
ing q very enjoyable katteevisite was
given by the ladies of the Mozart sing
ing society, at the society's hall on tne
South Side.
JAMES MCKEE, a plain drunk arrested
by O'Brien Monday night was The n
" case in the police court yesterday
morning: He was let go on promising
to go to Benwood and go to work.
A GREAT many OF the sporty boys
went down to Bellaire last night to see
Parson Davies Uncle Toms CABIN"
with Pete Jackson rs Iom1, and Incl.
dentallv to sec Jackson and C~hoynski
spar.
CLERK Hook yesterday admitted to
record a deed made April 10, 1898, by
Charles II. Plat and wife to Lizzie
Mist, for $1,000, part OF lot 20 in division
]. in the Joseph Caldwell addition to
the city.
JouN HUsEMAN, an old resident OF
East Wheeling, was arrested by O!bcer
Wilkie last evening on a charge OF DIS
orderly. conduct preferred by his wife,
who told a very fearful story at head
quarters. :"
TIE Ladies'Aid Society of st. J%oseph's
Cathedral are making arrangements tor
n charitable entertainment to take place
about the 18th of this month. the pro-
ceeds Of which will be for the relief OF
the poor of the city.
THE committee in charge OF the
Masonic bazaar and festival has been
called to meet at Mrs. Niegonfelder's at
$3.50 this afternoon to make arrange
ments. The ladies arc invited to be
present and participate.
Miss MAMIE STEIN, the popular young
lady clerk at S~eabright's place, on the
South Side, is confined to her home ser
iously i'll. She iell in a paralytic fit
yesterday, and her left side is now life
less. Her recover is hoped for.
TIE new opera house at Bridgeport is
nearing completion. 1t is a fine three
story building being erected by the Odd
les. The building is forty-four by
eighty feet, two store rooms on the first
floor, opera room on the second floor
and hall for the orders on the third
floor. The building when completed
will cost $1,000.
TIE following is from the Washing
ton, Pa, Reporter: Clarence and John
Wilson, Wheeling dry goods merchants,
were in Washington Monday morning,
ell route to their former home in
Waynesburg for a short business visit.
The Messrs. Wilson will, at the close of
the present month, retire from bust
ness, having disposed of their stock at
Wheeling to a gentleman OF that place.
PHILo Council No. 9S, N. u, had an
election the other evening and the iol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Charles Morningstar; vice president.
John G. Medick; secretary. T.. II.
Crago; financial secretary, II. T. Nolte;
treasurer, G. II. Medick: speaker. G.
w. Weisgerber; chaplain, J. A. Clyker;
usher, Harry Radcliffe; sergeant-at-
arms, A. Welsch; doorkeepcr, Victor
Walk.