Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-02-05
MARTINS FERRY.

Lost-A small initial letter M" be-
tween Clark's addition and the Standard
mill, on the c. & p. railroad. flease re-
turn TO James DOlan, city.
Mr.. j. b. Gillespie spent the latter part
of last week in Cleveland.
Addison COss, of New Brighton, Pa is
at home, spending a few days with his
friends.
The Happy Six dances at Lafayette Hall
on February 10th. j. B. Forbes will fur
nish refreshments in the hall.
The night turn was OF at the Standard
mill Friday and yesterday on account of
light gas pressure.
j. c. Hogue, of Mt. Pleasant, purchased
a fine bred Signal Jersey bull, yester-
day.
Mrs. Stephen Clark has returned TO her
home in MiDgo, after a weeks visit with
her parents in this city.
James f. Coyle is in the city visiting
friends
Our steets are rapidly filling up with
mud.
The frozen banana man WAS on the
streets again Friday.
MI To- lSopSluaN ~ pliuIlpat LlCliC
Of conversation in Martins Ferry was the
probable outcome of the bridge election in
Wheeling. Oar people felt a lively inter
est in the matter, and il they had au OPP
p%Ortunity to vote, there would he no
doubt OF the result.
On Thursday evening a little son of j
5. Harrison met with a painful accident.
He was standing on a log in Seahright's or
Chard near a large bonfire Of logs and
branches trimmed from the trees, when the
log upon which he was standing turned,
throwing him upon his hands into the mass
of hot embers. Before he could get out
his hands and face were badly burned.
Fortunately his clothing did not take fire.
DIR. John Morrison fell in a fit on the
street Friday, cutting and bruising his face
badly.
Yesterday was pay day at the Buckeye
Glass Works.
To-day Rev. J. T. Bradford will preach
morning and evening at the First BAPTIST
Church. Morning subject: ''Ihe kingdom
Of heaven taken by violence: at night:
Advertisements" Come one, come all,
and hear these unique subjects fully han
died by one who knows how to dig out
great truths.
Secretary Smith, Of the Elson Glass Com
pany, insists that there is no possibility Of
this factory resumiDg operations any time
in the near future unless all differences
between the manufacturers and wOrkmen's
associations are satisfactorily arranged
Mr.. Smith stated that they are purchasing
ware to ill their orders from customers,
and that the stockholders sfe in sympathy
with the action of the Manufacturers As.
ISOLATION. The men are all firm in their
demands, and assert that they must be
conceded before they will 20 TO work.
On Tuesday evening a parlor concert
entertainment will be given at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian X. Martin,
on Fourth street. This is the first enter
tainment of the kind ever projected in
this city, and it will undoubtedly be a
grand success. The proceeds will I've turn
ed over TO st. Paull's Episcopal Mission,
and will be devoted to the church building
fund. The artists who are to take part
are Prot. J. W. Schoield, Charles Thorn
gate, J. o. Howells, of Bridgeport, and
Misses Flora A. Williams and Emily II.
Warwood.
There will be service at st. Paull's Epis-
copal Mission, at 8 p. IN. to-day. The
Rector, Rev. w. S. Campbell, will conduct
the service.
Mr.. W. L. Trip left last week for Kan
sas city, after n weeks visit with his fam
lily here.
The Buckeye Glass company now has
two large furnaces and one tank furnace
in operation. They are working exclu-
siyely on fine goods, and are turning out
large quantities of ware, nearly all Of new
design.
The young Republicans met in the city
hall on Friday night, and completed their
organization. David Coss was chosen
President, ]. B. Fowler, Secretary, and
L. W. Veazey, Treasurer. A committee
consisting of Messrs. Veazey, Fowler and
WEIGH was appointed to formulate a con-
stitution and a code of bylaws, for the
government OF the organization. The
meeting wa well attended and..considers-
BILE enthusiasm was evinced. The club al
ready talks of uniforms, and a majority OF
the members seem to favor blue pants and
white shirts and helmets.
On Friday evening Mrs John F. Miller
entertained the members of her Sabbath
School class at her home on North Fourth
street. A very pleasant evening was
passed at parlor games and social amuse-
ments. Those present were Misses Blanche
Medill, Minnie Colts, Amelia Feeterer,
Jennie Dixon, Ada and Sue Miller, Matte
Grier, Mary ROwley, aud Messrs. Will. N.
Thomas, c. w. Swartz. Will. Dixon, Al.
bertson Grier and A. w. Kerr.
Mr.. W. r. Adrian is in the city, the
guest of friends.
John Thoner, Of Mingo, was in the city
yesterday.
Squire James Mitchell, of Mt. Pleasant,
is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. James
Smith.
A short time since Mr.. S. B. Williams
contracted a severe cold while at UhrichS,
vile, o ana was confined thereby to his
home in this city several days. One day
last week he went to the Ia Belle Glass
Works, in Bridgeport, where mis- soy Nor.
timer has charge of the millwright work,
to see how things were progressing While
there he was taken with a chill, which