Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-09
BELLAIRE.

4 The Sunday School and MISSIONARY Con-
vention of the Christian Church Of this dis
trict, in session at the Christian Church,
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: President, Rev. A. B. Williams,
of this city; Secretary and Treasurer, DR..
G.. II. Kemp, of Barnesville. The session
has bean very interesting one, and has
brought together many Of the leading men
of the church. Elder ]. ]. Moss, better
known rs Father Moss, Is here. Rev.
Moss preached in this section of the State
forty years ago, and is remembered by the
older members of the church. Mr.. j. V.
HAYES, the Singing Evangelist" oil
Cleveland, is also present, and Is delignt-
ing the audiences with his wonderful sing
ing. Mr.. Halves will give some Of his spe-
cisl music at the services to-day. The
next session will probably be held at Nor
ristown, this county.
Services will be held at all the churches,
except the First Presbyterian, to-day. At
the First NJ E the ordinance OF baptism
will be administered at the close OF the
morning service and number o: proDa-
| TONERS taken into full membership.
Rev. T. II. Taylor, of Quaker City, for
merly of this city, will ask Conference 70
relieve him of pastoral duties for time,
in order to take two years course IN the
Boston Theological Seminary.
Rev. O. L. Work, who will address the
Prohibitionists at City Hall, tomorrow
tevening, is said to be brilliant speaker
Testimony in the case OF Chris. Mckee
vs.. The Stockholders Of the B., q Y.
K. Z. will be taken at the Windsor Hotel,
Wednesday.
The coal mines in the city are being Ie-
paired ready TO begin work at an early
day.
J.F. Anderson, Esq, has built q large
two-story addition to the building occu-
pied by Frank, the merchant tailor.
A great deal of wool is being shipped In
on the B., z. & C. road. Buyers have
been paying % and 30 cents in the south
ern part Of the county the past week.
We can not understand why our bust
mesa men do not take more interest IN the
proposed Street Fair The only objection
so far heard is that this is Presidential
year. There is nor going to be great
political contest in this State this fall, and
even if there was to be, two days Of Street
Fair wonld not interfere with it. Do not
let the Street Fair 20 glimmering. Inc
people throughout the county are anxious
for US to have Fair, and we should not
disappoint them when it will be to our
advantage to hold an Exposition.
The sheet rolls at the nail works are
being repaired, which leads the sanguine
employe to the belief that the factory will
soon resume operations.
The City Treasurer is receiving pay
ments on the North Belmont street paw
ing.
School begins tomorrow at $50 a. m,
central standard time. The school hours
are fixed at from $50 q. m. to 1l:3O a. m,
and from p. m. to $3.50 p. m.
There was not quorum at City Coun-
ell last week. The question of increasing
the salaries of night watcnmen from $45 to
$50 per month, it is thought, is what kept
the members from attending. Have the
courage of our convictions, Mes,rs. Coun-
cilmen, for the people have an eye on your
actions.
Oar flint glass factories have bright pros
poets for a splendid run this season 1t they
are not to be hsmpered by the monopolis-
tic concern which has contract to furnish
| them with fuel.
The G. 4 P. depot will be built with
Rochester brick.
About eighty members of Spaugler Post,
the drump crops, number from the Wo-
mems Relief Corps, and large number OF
citizens will leave tomorrow for the Col
u,nbus Centennial Exposition. Several
persons will 20 OF the train tonight. The
Grand Army boys expect to have an en-
iovahla time Al the Capit8l CITY,
The new pleasure club will hold meet
ing at Zilch's hall tomorrow evening to
make arrangements for giving grand ball
aud supper. !
There were a number of pleasant social
entertainments in the city during the week.
The marriage of Mr.. John E. Frederick,
of Little Rock, Ark and Miss Mollie
Troll, OF the Fourth ward, at the home OF
the bride, Tuesday evening, drew together
iovial crowd of tbs young friends OF toe
contracting couple, aud with the aid OF
Barnes band a delightful evening was
spent. The happy pair were the recipients
of many fine presents as well as cougratu-
lations from every one present, who wish
them happiness and prosperity in their
home in Arkansas.
The fifth wedding anniversary of Emil
Schmidt and wife was observed by his
friends getting up an entertainment at
Turner Hall for the occasion, Tuesday
evening. Supper was served, and dancing
was the order the balance Of the evening".
Mr.. Schmidt and wife were presen ed with
a handsome silver tea set.
Howard Lewis entertained a number of
his friends at his home in the First ward,
Thursday evening, and they all had an en-
ioyable time.
Mrs. John Madden and family 90 to
Findlay this week to join her husband,
who il at work in one OF the glass factor
les there. Miss Anna O'Hars will accom-
psny them.
John Glynn, Of the Boston shoe house is
away on a vacation at Columbus.
+. NJ. Snively and family visited Uh-
riehsville friends the past week.
Miss Sue Rinker, of the Fourth ward, ID
visiting friends at Tsreutum, Pa.
Miss Winnie Porter6eld, of Rose Hill,
has gone to Pittsburg to attend school.
Miss Alice Kelly has gone to Notre
Dame College near Cincinnati.
Miss Le6ria Smith, OF the Fourth ward,
will attend Wilson's Female College at
Chambersburg, Pa.
Mrs. Mabel Elliott left last week on an
extended visit to Aurora, ILL.,, where her
mother resides.
Hiss Cora Nesl is visiting friends at
Esst Liverpool.
William Bolte, of the Fourth ward, is
enjoying the invigorsting breezes OF
Michigan.
Miss Ella Lynskey and Miss Mamie
Manley are visiting friends at Springfield,
Ohio.
f. B. Bowie, of the E.na glass works,
is in the East on a business trip.
The G. A. K. boys will meet in their
hall at 10 O. IN tomorrow.
l. G. Battelle sends the news from Find
lay that boy baby has come to his house.
Frank Haffey is here from Findlsy shak-
ing hands with the boys.
There is hitch between contractor and
committee about the gravel used IN the
paving of Noble street.
Miss Annie B. Hill, of the Quaker City
IRdeDeadent, acted as Secretary OF the