Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
SMALL TALh
Minor Matters of Intsrsss Briefly and
PIthiiy Tole-


THE Mock Legislature will meet next
Friday night at Mozart Park.
THE Milwaukee saloon was closed
yesterday on distress warrant.
=, CHATHAM SINcLAIR has opened his
neat pharmacy at Forty-sixth and Jacob
streets.
CHARLES GEBHART was arrested by
Officer O'Brien, yesterday evening, 1or
disorderly conduct
THE Herman Hess who was arrested
for some violation OF the law Is not the
butcher by that name.
SHELLEY S. MILLS has purchased
| fine light bay three-year-old colt, which
he expects to train for the track.
THE Central View Club will give a
dance this evening at Teutonia Hail.
Prof. Killmyer will furnish the music.
WM. DIERINGER will take charge OF
the Island barber shop lately purchased
by Wagner & Diergen, OF the East End.
THE board OF directors of the Third
Presbyterian Church held a meeting
last night. Business Of routine ma
turo was transacted.
THIS afternoon at 2 o'clock the re-
mains of Charles Tape, late OF 45os
Water street, will be inferred at the
Red Mems burying ground.
THE Council Committee on Lights and
the Gas Board are called to meet In
Joint session this evening to make the
annual estimate for the department.
On the tenth of this month, Richie
Council, No. %, Jr. o. U. A. M. will
hold an open meeting and entertain
ment. They are planning an interest
ing time.
FRANK SHIPANsKI, OF the South
Side, was arrested last Saturday night
by Officer Minkemyer for raising a
disturbance in a saloon. Before Squire
Joseph A. Arkle he paid 81 and costs.
THE opening of the Musee bowling
alleys has been postponed until Thurs
day, Friday or Saturday Of this week,
owing to the fact that they are not yet
finished. Invitations will probably be
sent out to-day.
THERE is a considerable outbreak OF
scarlet fever among the scholars OF
Bethlehem school, between here and
Elm Grove. About ten of the scholars
have the disease, and the school Will
probably be closed.
In another column the Board OF Pub
lie Works gives legal notice to all per-
sons putting down pavements or SIDE
walks that a permit must be secured
from the Board of Public Works before
proceeding to put down same.
MARSHALL & RIEs, the painting con-
tractors, will begin in the morning to
paint all the woodwork of the Walther
block at Twenty-sixth and Chapline
streets. The Improvement will do much
to add to the beauty of that part Of the
city.
BLACK PRINCE Hall at Twenty-sixth
and Chapline streets, has greatly i'm
proved. II is now one OF be finest
lodge halls in the city. Next Thursday
night the members will hold big meet
ing there, and there will be six initia-
tions.
B. C. LOWRY, who had the combina-
ton steamboat built last winter at Mar
tins Ferry, is now towing on the Yazoo
river from Vicksburg, Miss. The firm
OF William M. Cox g. Co., Of this city,
did the work Of making the boilers for
the craft.
THERE were eleven cases in Police
Court, yesterday morning. John and
VIM. Mcpherson, Ed. Bailey and VIM.
Ranbo were fined 81 and costs for dis
order. John Duffy was fined SIS for dis
order, and Richard Kain 81. John
Schan was fined IS for striking
his wife. The other cases were DRINKS.
The tower 40 feet high, on the old
warehouse at the factory Of Block
Bros. is being torn down. Five men
began the work yesterday, and three OF
them remained on top of the tower and
lowered the materials by means OF. "a
block and tackle. The new tower on
TOD of the new warehouse made the old
one unnecessary.
SOUTH Side citizens in the neighbor-
hood OF SweeneY's old foundry at
Twenty-seventh and Chapline streets,
are anxious that the city buy the site
for a park. With shade trees they
think the ground would be well adapted
for this purpose. The Hook and Lad
der fremen assisted by two men from
the Atlantic made good progress yester-
day tearing down she old foundry walls.
This work can be finished to-day.
THE funeral of John Konser, late Of
Cald wells Run, yesterday afternoon at
2:SO o'clock. was largely attended. The
The Shield of Honor aud the Harugari
turned out, headed by Mayors brass
band. The pail bearers from the
Shield of Honor were George Acker,
Carl Meyer, August Meyer and Charles
Oberman; from the Harugarl Louis
Niedemyer, August Soldier, Louis
Frank and Louis Armbrecht. The
burial was at Redmen's cemetery.