Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-25
NEWS OF BELLAIRE.
A Resume of Yesterdays General Hap
peningS as They Transpirsd in the
Glass CITY.

peningS as They TRANSFERRED in the
Glass City.
Harry Solinger has accepted a po-
sition as engineer Of the gravel train
of the c. & P. running from Weegee
to Portsmouth. MIR. Solinger was for
merly a passenger brakeman on the c.
& P. between Wellsville and Bellaire.
Misses Mary Buchanan and Tillie
Hartwig, Of the Fourth ward, left last
Saturday for a brief visit 10 William
Price, at Pawhatan.
William Long, Emmett Picket. and
William McWilliam left Monday even
ing for the Siegel fishing camp at
Saltwater.
Chalmer Trimble, of Powhatan,
gauger for the Ramsar distillery, was
in the city yesterday calling among
friends.
Florence Hartwig, the Union street
barber, will leave tomorrow for the
Steubenville centennial.
Mrs. L. thurman, CT Union street,
left Monday on the excursion 10 Buff
falo.
]. Miller Ramaley and Jim Bennett
left on the early morning train Tor
Pittsburg.
James Armstrong, postmaster at
Malaga, who has been visiting MS
son William, of the Fourth ward, re-
turned home yesterday morning, ac-
companied by his granddaughter, Miss
Mary Armstrong.
Minnie, a young daughter Of George
Arnold, of the First ward, was taken
seriously i'll yesterday at noon.
D. S. Dreamer, of ST. Clairsville, was
in the city yesterday on business.
George V. Brow, cashier of the First
National Bank, of St. Clairsville, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Robert McVey and family, Of the
Fourth ward, returned last Saturday
from Bucyrus, O., after two weeks
visit with friends.
The Bellaire Rod and Gun cup
shoot yesterday on the commons was
very largely attended. 1t was the first
of a series Of contests that will take
place on the grounds so long as the
weather will permit. The shoot was
opened with twenty-five birds to each
contestant, and after it was over it
was found that DR.. w. S. o. Piper
was the leading man. The score: DR..
w. S. o. Piper, q; DR.. d. w. Boone,
IS; Fred p. Wassman, IA; William
Wassman, IA; Charles Bippus, IL;
James c. Tallman, 8.
Lexauer Brothers, the Belmont
street druggists, have large nugget Oh
gold from the Klondike region on eX-
hibition. The nugget came into the
possession of F. E. LeXauer while on
his late visit to California, and TO
which State it was shipped to him by
a friend from the yellow locality.
Globe: T. T. Jones, G. II. Ryder
Cincinnati. $780,,
ward, accompanied by her slster-ln-
law, Miss Kate Sherry, and Miss Bes-
sic Bell. Of GAINESVILLE, o., are visiting
friends at Martins Ferry.
Miss Margaret Lindsey, of Wheeling
Island; Misses Hattie Lynskey, Lizzie
Ivnskev. Anna Ludwig, Lille Laroche
and Messrs. Joseph Wallace, Mike
Munnion. Owen Cain, Joseph Kern and
Doc Connors picniced last Sunday at
Moday's Grove, three miles west OIL
the city. ~,
Anderson: A. 3. Tevil, Carrollton;
z. S. ILL, GAINESVILLE.
George r. Grafton, of Marietta, o.,
was a guest of Emil Schmit last night.
Relrnont. L TLarfie Port lalld
Iobn ID Venpen, Cleveland; Il. A.
Wafnes, GAINESVILLE.
Windsor: Oscar Ogle, CaldWell, u;
Stofford Palmer, Malto; Mrs. A. Il
Earick, Bloomyille.
IL ND
of the First ward, are attending the
teachers institute at Bethesda.
Miss Louise and Bessie ODER, OF the
Fifth ward. are visiting friends at Min
go Junction. Iii.
There is no doubt that the public
school scolars will make good use OF
next week. for with it will end their
long summer vacation. The schools
will open Monday after next.
The city council failed TO hold their
regular session last night, for the rea-
son that the plans for the new sewer
pipe have not yet been completed.
Among those who left yesterday for
the Steubenville centennial were Mrs.
lanes Lee. Mrs. Albert Rolf, Mrs.
Kate McKelvey, Miss Mary Brady and
Mrs. Ida Darrah and daughter, Miss
Kate.
The engine at the Crystal glass
works broke down yesterday evening,
by which the night force was thrown
off
The B.. B. & NJ. F. Railway Com
pany received two carloads Of new
poles yesterday morning and will soon
have a force Of men at work placing
them at places along the 'ine,
where an Improvement can be MAJ
The only new development that Took
place yesterday in the case Of the
Tross child's death was the rendering
of Coroner Furbay's verdict which
held that the infant met its death in
a mysterious manner while under the
care Of a mother.
NJ. T. Helsley. correspondent for
the Cincinnati Post, is in possession Of
a large photograph taken by jim Sell
lers. while 81 the Harvest Home pic
mic. August 18th. The picture is a fine
piece Of work, and defines clearly the
outline of group of five hundred peo-
pie. In an interview with Mr.. Helsley,
a Register reporter learned of his pc