The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-10-16
lFrom Tnesdav,s Dnilyl

visit TO Pomeroy.
Geo L. Sebrell, of Grimm's Land
ing, was in town, yesterday.
Oscar Douglass, of Grimm's Land
ing, was here, yesterday.
Mr.. Lou Bowling, of Poca, was
in town yesterday.
VIM. Wolf Esq, of Capehart,
was in town last night.
Col. y. P. Baker, Road Master on
the X. & VI. Railway, was in the
city, last night.
Miss Alma Swartz, of Charleston,
was the guest of Miss Freda Hess,
last evening.
Hon. Jas. Capehart, wife and
daughter, Miss Alice, returned from
a visit to relatives at Charleston.
Mrs. Judge F-A. Guthrie return
cd yesterday from visit to Char
lesion friends.
John W Steeubergen, Esq, of
GaIIipohs Ferry, was in town yes
terduy.
Mr. Balsar Luh, of Deer Lick,
was in town yesterday, shipping
produce to Pittsburg.
Judge Jas. H. Ferguson, of Char
lesion, passed through here yester-
day, for Parkersburg.
Mrs. \. II. Cable, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hewett
Cabell, at Charleston, returned home
last night.
Mrs. Fannie Edwards and son
Howard, of Kanawha Five mile, are
here on a visit to her sister Mrs. Jas.
Nelghbors.
Rev. Father Burke, of Mason
came down yesterday, and cele-
brated Mass at the residence of MIR.
NJ. L. Moriarity, this morning
L. H. Davis, Jr., and wife, who
have been here for a week, the guest
of II. H Davis and wife, have re-
turned to their home at Pomeroy.
Miss Mable Hodge, of Middleport,
will be down today, to resume her
duties as Stenographer for Attorney
J. S Spencer.
Robt Armstrong, Esq, of Ar
buckle, was in town yesterday, on
his way to attend a meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Insane
Asylum, at Weston.
Rev. R. U. Brooking, of New
Martinsville, who is on his way
home from the Atlanta Exposition,
is here for a few days visit to his
many friends
J. F. Partridge, Esq, Travelling
Auditor of the Ohio River Railroad,
was in town yesterday, examining
the offices here. He found every
thing all o. X.
The many friends of Mr.. BENZ
Franklin, who has been sick with
fever for week or more, will be
glad to learn that he has so far i'm
proved as TO be able to sit up this
morning.
New When all the
works are in operation, this town is
a busy little point. The amount of
business transacted here is very
large for the size of the town. The
two coal mines give employment to
about one hundred and fifty men;
and being located near the river
and railroad gives them employ
ment the whole year round. The
New Haven flour mill is also a large
factor in bringing trade to the
towns business places.
The harbor of the Consumers Coal
and Mining Co. and the New Ha-
ven Tow boat Co, is located here,
which gives the river front a bust
ness like appearance. The founda-
ton is being laid for another large
store and recently organized COM
pany will soon begin the manufact-
uring of cigars and stogies, on the
second floor of the Coal Cos, store
room.
P A Hinkle, recently left for
Marshall College at Huntington.
Misses Bessie and Edna Rousb,
Susie Calm and Nancy Brown, were
enjoying the hospitality of Racine
friends, Sunday.
Mr. Alexander Quillin and Mrs.
Mary Waters will enter the united"
state in the near future. Here's
wishing they'll have smooth sail
ing.
The name of the Str. VIM. Wor-
maid will shortly be changed to
New Haven.
o. E. Jackson, a former Mason