Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-04
BRIDGEPORT.

bhlD0EEoh1s
The new barn of Mrs. Graham, on High
RIDGE was crowded on Friday night with
the population of that vicinity who had
been called together by the announcement
that the High Ridge Dramatic Club would
give an exhibition and that Cochran's band
of Martins Ferry would discourse some OF
their elegant music The crowd was large,
and as usual, very orderly, and appreciated
the entertainment.
The remains of the late Noble COnaway
arrived yesterday and were buried IN
Weeks cemetery from the residence OF Mr..
Charles Zane.
Prospects Mt present are that nearly all
our people will celebrate tomorrow rs the
Fourth Arrangements are being made by
nearly every one for railroad trip or
picnic The c., l.. & w. will carry a. great
many out the road, and nearly all those
holding invitations will attend the n. OF
p. picnic at Jerry Clemmen's, on the Bur
ley's mill farm. Miester's orchestra will
furnish the music for the occasion, dane
ing pavilion having been erected.
Mr.. Frank Townsend, paymaster of the
c., l.. & w. X. r., returned from two
months health-Seeking visit i'll Washing
ton Territory. Mr. Townsend appears
much improved and complains only of
voracious appetite.
Mr.. David Heinerman, of Lorain, o., is
il town spending the Fourth with his
family
Mr.. Samuel Crider, who jumped from
wagon in front of C. a. p. train at the
bridge crossing last winter and hurt his
hipby striking ii on a croSs-tie, was able to
be out for the first time yesterday. He
went to his home in LlOydsville.
Mrs. Rosa Hickebottom was returned to
the County infrmary yesterday. Mrs.
HickcbOttOm, became insane some time
since and it has become necessary to con-
fine her.
Miss Ollie Whitstone is at Gray's Run,
visiting her father.
An amateur minstrel troop, composed Of
Bridgeport boys, gave an exhibition at Far
mingtOn last night.
True Friendship Lodge e. L. of o. F.
will hold festival at the Mammoth Rink,
Suly II and 1S
DR.. sam West, of st. Clairsville, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. w. c. Deems has been in Barnes
Vile during the past week visiting relatives.
Mr.. Deems left yesterday for the same
place where he spend the 4th and 9th.
Miss Nellie Tapping returned yesterday
from Columbus, o., where she has been
the guest of relatives during the past
month
/ ..h I1r nn1-
neer on the G. l.. q w. and also President
of the Chipuva Lake Grounds Stock Co., is
taking Il vacation of several weeks, which
he is spending at Chipuva.
Mr.. OFT ITanlOn left for his home i'll
Basnesyille yesterday, to be gone few
days.
A. T. Rowic has q new drink on hand
called "Moxie." II is claimed for this
wonderful drink that il will cure any
nervous debility.
The Republicans of Bridgeport are try
ing to make arrangements to entertain the
delegates to the County Convention which
will be held on the Sth,
An infant son of w. B. Hanlon, Esq, is
seriously i'll.
HAPPENINGS AT THE OTHER END OF THE
BRIDGE.
The "Sent John" fishing club leave for
saltwater in 4 few days. The fish and
game may well feel downcast, and would
no doubt die of fright could they read and
know the following list of members: John
d. Gifiin, /. R. Fowler, Andy Baggs, Ed.
Humes, Bob Bags and Harvey Moore.
Mrs. Jane Workman and children are
visiting Mrs. Workman's father, Mr.. John
Chapman.
J. B. Foley, of Pittsburg, was in the
city yesterday.
Rev. Scott, of Moundsville returned
Missionary from India, will preach in the
First NJ. f. Church this morning. In the
evening he will preach in the West End
NJ. f. Church.
The Young Mems Christian Association
meets in the first Presbyterian Church at
hllf past 3 o'clock this afternoon. The
subject for discussion is 'IIOpe of the
Nation"
There will he preaching in the Little
Jim school house to-day as follows: Morn
ing at 1890, afternoon at 2:30, evening at
1880. Rev. II. c. Block, of Wheeling, and
Rev. B. Darnell, of Bellaire, will preach
Sunday school institute will be held
/ 1. the First NJ. T. Church of this place on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
lis week, ut which the following pro-
gramme will he carried out:
Tuesday evening, 100 O'clOck-DevO-
tiOnal; The Relation of S. S. Work to the
Church. Rev. j. S. Secrest; discussion
opened by Rev. /. S. Winters. Graded
Sunday School Work, Rev. NJ. +. Dryden;
discussion opened by III. Crawford. The
International Lesson Leaf, Rev. J. Henry
Hess; discussion opened by s. Patterson.
Paper, 'The CrOakcr," F. A. Drummond.
Wednesday evening 1880 o'clock-DeyO-
tiOnal; The Superintendent, Rev. J. c.
Smith; discussion opened by F. c. Robin
son. The Teacher, Rev. A. +. FOrtney;
discussion opened by II. w. Rhoads. Pa
per, The Library, Miss l.. Holloway; dis
cussed by Frank Amrine The Finance,
John Chapman. Thursday evening, 100
O'clOck-DevOtiOnal Model Infant Class,
Miss Mary Clayland; comments by Miss
Kate Wharey. Model Teachers Meeting.
Rev. c. c. Hays; comments by T. W. Will
inns. Model Sunday School Glass, Rev.
Il. F. Kecler; comments by ]. b. LOe.
Chairman, Rev. l. 5. Winters All Sun
day school workers are earnestly requested
to attend. Exercises will be interspersed
with music.
Miss Clara Forbes is n student in the
Bridgeport Central Telephone Office, pre-
paratOry to taking charge of that Office,
successor to Miss Clara Clark, of Wheel
ing.
Mrs. Turner, of Cleveland, Ohio, is the
guest of Mrs. DIR. Fisher.
Frank Hathaway is visiting friends in
the country near Pasco.
Ben Pastors, the efficient driver at the
Etna mill, smiles because the manage
men: has purchased team of iron-gray
draft horses, weighing D, 100 pounds. Ben
says he need not feel afraid anything in this
vicinity now when it comes to pull
AUF WIEDERSEHEN.
| C.E.6.
| For He SIND ~ Register.
/ 40 MT kun,p IL T-t,,,a 81. III .,-..