Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-02-15
MARTINS FERRY.

j. +. Golding, of Rochester, y. y, was
among our merchants yesterday.
Keohnline's Band discoursed some fine
music on our streets last evening.
There was large attendance at the rink
last evening TO see the race between Hanke
and Mcdowell.
Miss johnson, of Steubenville, who has
been visiting friends in this city, returned
home yesterday.
Miss Jennie Henderson, who has been at
home for six weeks vacation, is back at
the haywood.
Fred Horn and Had LANCER, left Tor
Phillipsburg, Pa. yesterday. on flying
visit to their families.
There will be an annual meeting Of the
City Superintendent of the United States
in Philadelphia next week. Prof. ManniX,
of this city will likely attend.
James Y. Morris. of Pleasant Grove.
was among friends in the city yesterday.
The ice machine at the Belmont brewer
is up and it is a beautiful piece, of ma
chInery. 1t will be completed as soon as
the piping is done. The new building is
under roof, and it will only be a short time
until the brewery will be in operation.
Jessie Jones came home last evening for
a day or two vacation.
H. II. Raglan lectures at the Opera
House next Thursday evening. This IS
the fourth of the Y. NJ. C. a. series.
Richard Stewart will take charge of the
heating department OF the Langhelm mil
the first of next month.
Miss Gertrude Outland. of Blaine, was
in the city yesterday on business
The grand jury reported on wednesday.
They returned 65 true bills. One of them
was against Frank Barrett, Of this city, for
she citing a cOlOred man.
There will be quite building boom here
this spring, and most of the buildings erect
I'd Will be of the very best.
The Misses Mamie and Ida Shearon. of
Parkersburg, are the guests Of their cousin,
Miss Olive George, Of the Second ward.
A great many Of our mill men who have
been working at the Allikana mill above
Steubenville, on account OF the mill shut
ting down, are at home.
John T. Clark, treasurer of this town
shin. was here on business Friday after
noon. Ed. will be candidate for re-elec-
ton this spring.
Communion services will be held in the
United Presbyterian Church this morning.
The services will be conducted by Rev.
Brownlee, assisted by the Rev. Dr.. Wad-
dell. of Cadiz, o. Several new members
have been taken into the church during the
past week.
Yesterday was pay day at the Laughlin
mill and Buckeye glass works.
Mr.. Mcbride, of Illinois, rs here on a
visit 10 W. \. Brown. the trustee Of this
township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall are visiting
friends in Mingo.
Scott Linn. who has been on the SICK
list. is able to be out again
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton, who reside Just
back of town, have been seriously sick for
some time The old gentleman is no bet
ter. but Mother Ashton is improving some.
The eght-iuch guide mill in the .Etna
laid of on Thursday night, owing TO the
large belt being broken. Friday morning
the pudding department was laid of, ow
ing the squeezers being broken, but they
will be on in full Monday.
At the Standard mill there was large
roll broken, which laid off the three light
plate mills.
Mr.. Benjamin Ciples has given out
contract for the building of a residence on
Sheets addition. II will be built by MIR
Isaac Newland.
Mrs. Samuel Kirby. who died last Fri
day morning at the home of her father
Mr.. Stephen Hipkins, Jr., will be buried
this afternoon at , o'clock at River View
cemetery. Mrs. Kirby was quite young
woman. barely 20 years OF age, and had
only been married little more than one
year and was known and respected by a
large circle of friends and acQuaintances
in this city,whO all express their sympathy
TO the friends and relatives OF the deceased
over the loss of a loving daughter and de-
voted wife.
The Buckeye Glass Company is going 70
cree: a bell on their works 10 strike the
hour throughout the night, which is 10 be
attended TO by the Waterman.
Application has been made 70 the Secre
tary of State for a charter OF the new say
ings bank to be started in this city.
An effort will be made by some OF the
citizens to have the orginatOrs Of the $4,000
ordinance to agree to have the amount re-
duced TO a sum that can be used ludiciOus
" every year for curbing etc, without
getting the full amount Of $4,000 and let
ting the most of il lie in the bank and pay
interest on this amount that is not being
used. 1t is claimed by some that 5000 a
wear will be sufficient to do the curbing for
one wear, and more cannot be used than
this sum If used right. A great many are
afraid of "nigger in 4 wood pile if the
so 900 will be all received in one year AMI
for this reason are against voting for It,
Mary Burns, who recently threw vtro
in her SeducerS face at Hannibal. viii
not be tried for the offenSe, the grand
Jury having refused 10 indct her.