Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-09
FSeMMAes

grocery on Belmont street. The entertain
ment consisted of vocal and instrumental
mnsic. Some excellent airs were played on
the cornet and various young ladies took
their turn at the piano. The Misses Sillas
displayed their excellent talent for singing
to good advantage and won applause. Miss
Maria Battelle was there and did ell in her
power. TO make the concert part OF the pro-
Crane success. The supper OF oysters
and other edibles that were served each ev.
enine we're the best the ladies could prepare
end the coffee was par excellence IN itself.
All present report a very enjoyable time
and we do not hesitate giving the tair folks
who were instrumental in conducting the
affair the highest praise.
What the city needs and what it will have
Il the REGISTER can get it there Is q larger
and better City Hall The present one Is
rot large enough when an occasion occurs
that the civ wants to collect good crowd.
What keeps us from having good show
here? Ii is our Town Hall No company
with any iinery Of any kind would attempt
TO show in it. The people of the city have
right to kick and kick they will En-
large the present building or put up q
hall that will reflect some credit on the
CITY. An opera house would not pay, but q
large hall, fitted out with good scenery,
would be a great inducement to travelling
troupes that our people would welcome With
good houses. Down with the present coop,
and for the sake Of the credit OF the city
give US decent place for amusements.
Well, Saturday has passed and we are
greeted with the pleasant Sabbath morn.
Politics will, no doubt, be discussed to-day
as usual as no one rests eontentei unless
that important subject is under considega.
lion. -Four days OF suspense have caused
the excitement to abate somewhat, but as
vet much interest is taken as regards the
result. The Republicans still have faith at
this writing, but most Of the confidence
seems 10 be among the Democrats. They
were pretty enthusiastic all day yesterday.
and had the flags flying to the breeze, and
not small number Of them were decorated.
Although no figures were received which
indicated the election Of Mr., Cleveland, the
greatest part OF the decorators took 1t for
granted that the delay was more for the
purpose Of letting the Blainites down easy
Than any thing else However the Tribune
had taken in her flags, and il made large
Number of the Republicans feel as II 1t vas
not list sure, bu. might accidentally happen
all right in time There is no special cause for
rejoicing on either side, although the
CHANCES now are in favor Of the Democratic
candidate. The Board Of Supervisors OF
,lec,ions meets in New York, on next Tues
day and then and not until then will we
hear the official figures officially. An error
of few hundred, il found il the recount
will throw the result either way. Let u
wait patiently, and by fair count elect the
next President Of the United States.
Last Monday night the Echo Society held
n most pleasant surprise on Miss Clara
| Thcobaud, at her home on Mobile street.
| A, $50 the crowd left the home Of the
Misses Marsh, its place Of meeting
and marched to the scene Of the
evenings enjoyment. The visitors were
Hospitality received by the little hostess, and
| in short time all felt perfectly at home.
Several happy hours were spent, and after
| partaking of refreshing supper the crowd
I returned to their homes Those present
were Minnie Marsh, Jessie Marsh, Birtie
Inples, Eva Hyatte, Laura Dickens, Minnie
Leech Anna Stephens, Martha Bolen, Maud
Darrah, Lizzie Piper, Lima Thomas, Hattie
Moore, Emma Obermnn. Myrtle Robinson,
Clara Theabold, Jessie Wiley, Lou Battelle,
Tom Stephens, Tom Treece, Will Dickens.
Robt Hutchinson, Walter Pryor, Charlie
Fitzpatrick, John Runion, Ciem Qarrah,
Will Dennis, AL Williams. Geo. Stephens,
Robt. McVay James Dubois, Dan McKin.
ley, Harry Gill
Some OF the boys who got "boozy' the
night Of the election are still of
Geo. Stevens is home from Cameron.
Mr.. Mcdonald, of the steel works, is bere
from Pittsburg.
Jacob Shrsmm and Wilhelmina Baker
will be married to-day.
A. =. Miller, OF the Central Ohio Paper
House. was in town yesterday.
Rev. X. 6. Wallace. who has been at
tending the funeral Of relative at Belle.
fouiaine, has returned home. He will hold
services at the U. P. church, morning and
evening.
Rev. T. II. Bell, of the A. NJ p. Church
will hold services at Martins Ferry today
both morning and evening, and his pulpit
here will be filled by Revs. Putnam and
Wright.
Local was very scarce yesterday.
Business was pretty brisk the pleasant
| weather calling in large number o.
farmers
Only one care at the Mayors offide yes.
terday.
The Mediterranean Hop in Zilcb's hall
last night was ine affair. Zilch's orches
ira furnished the music and as usual good
time was had. The dance by this club on
Thanksgiving will no doubt be well attended
About 500 glass horns weremsde at the
National Glass works yesterday and distri.
buted among the boys. Albert Rodefer, :he
manager OF these works, is hot Cleveland
man and is tickled over the outlook.
A new counc iman is TO be selected in the
Fourth ward to Gil the unexpired term Of
Mr.. j. Il. Barnhill
Common Pleas Co:rt begins next Tues.
day There will be more than the usual
amount Of business for the Grand Jury. and
a very heavy criminal docket.
Mr.. Will Darrah and wife, Of Columbus,
are guests Of Mr.. d. II. Darrah ann wife, Of
this city.
Frank Pipes, Of Glencoe. was in town yes
terday..
Street vendors were numerous yesterday.
Some Of the managers Of the glass houses
and other industries in this city are feeling
little shaky over probabilities.
The rink was well attended last night.
Mrs. Robert Ray is better.
Miss Ada Jones' of Martins Ferry, is the
guest Of friends on Gravel HILL
Elder Alanson Wilcox. Of Cleveland,
preached last evening at the Christian
Church. He will also preach this morning
and evening. Mr.. Wilcox il the S,ate
Evangelist OF the Christian Chsrch.
Thieves stole two wsshboards from Mr..
Cook. They evidently were glass men who
desired to get into some business not affect
ed by the tariff.