Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-03
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly aud Pith
ToId

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly aud Pith
lily Told
There was no police court last eve
ming.
Six marriage licenses were issued
yesterday.
There were two cases in Police
Court yesterday morning.
Attorney William Erskine is able to
be out after several weeks illness.
The Rosette Club, of the Eighth
ward, will give dance on January
18th.
Loretta Lonefeld, young daugh-
ter of John Lonefeld, of q Forty
street, died on New Years day.
The discount period at the Water
Board Office resulted in cash payments
of about $35, 1000, which is about the
usual collections.
"A horse belonging to the Wheel
ing Bakery Company was killed yes
terday morning on the Island by a
shock from live wire.
The charge against J. Sitgreaves, Of
stealing a watch from fireman Dan
O'Shanghnessy, hos been withdrawn
and the prisoner released.
"A power of attorney by the New
York and West Virginia Lumber and
Mining Company, to Alfred Paul, was
left for record at the office of County
Clerk Robertson yesterday.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment elsewhere in this issue of Prof.
Henry ]. Arbenz's Wheeling Conser-
vatory of Music. This institution is
now in shape to afford the best results
to its patrons.
"A benefit concert will be given at
the Opera House on February oath,
for Herman Frederick Steinman, of
the Eighth ward. Mr.. Steinman is a
popular singer who has voice of
much promise. The proceeds of the
concert will be used by him to get a
musical education in Germany.
Peter Seibert, of South Market
street, had leg broken at the Benwood
mill about a year ago. The fracture
was badly set and Seibert has never
been able to get the use Of it. 1t was
decided to break the leg again and re-
set it. He was taken to the North
Wheelinr hospital few days ago and
the operation was skillfully performed
by local physicians.
The annual masquerade given by
the Mozart Singing Society, on New
Years eve. was the finest affair given
by that popular. organization this sea-
son. The recipients of the prizes were
Miss Hedrich Cursow, for the finest
dressed lady, and Mr.. Louis Feisner,
for the most comically dressed gentle
man. The Opera House orchestra fur
nished the music
Next Thursday night Wheeling
Lodge No. Z, Shield of Honor, will
install their new officers elected at the
last meeting. Those to be installed
are: w. NJ, W. D. Becker; Senior NJ,
]. w. Myer; Junior W. NJ, l.. c. Drie-
horst: Financial Secretary George c..
Bishop; Recording Secretary, Aug. L..
Remke; Treasurer, Balzar KlutZ: Con-
ductor, e. A. Kasseman; Chapline,
Frank Scheon; Representatives TO
Grand Lodge, w. G. Myers, W. c. Ket-
tier; alternate, Chas. Halderman; trus-
tee, w. G.. Myers. The lodge meets in
their hall at Forty-third street.
The members of the Princeton col
lege glee club passed through Wheeling
over the B. &c O., en- route east from
Louisville, Ky, where they finished a
holiday tour. having been as far west
as Des Moines. They had a train of
two day coaches, sleeper and bag
gage car. Two members Of the club
Mesrs. Stewart and McCloy, having a
large circle of acquaintance in Wheel
ing, stopped off at Wheeling and are
the guests of Mr.. r. II. Haase.