Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10


to market gardening.
THE Wheeling Cyclers gave az enjoyable
hop last evening, at their hall on South
Jacob street Killmyer furnished the
music for dancing, and an elegant repast
was discussed at the usual hour.
THERE is to be a meeting Of the Demo-
cratic County Executive Committee to-
night. at its usual place of meeting, at
O'Clock sharp. Business OF Importance is
to be transacted and every member should
be present.
THERE will be a pretty wedding at St.
Joseph Cathedral, this morning, IN wnlcn
the contracting parties are MIR. Thomas M
Kelley, of North Main street, aud Miss
Lizzie l. Garvin. Rev. Father McElligott
will officiate. Both the principals nave
vide circle of friends.
TIE entertainment and festival which
takes place next Thursday evening at the
Fulton NJ Il. Church, promises TO be an
enjoyable and successful affair. A neat
and attractive programme has been pre-
pared, and among the participants VIII DC
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. McClellaud.
'THE Signs of the Times" viii be the
subject of a very interesting lecture TO be
delivered by Rev. j. 9. Hull, formerly OF
Wheeling, but now of Minneapolis, at the
Mr.. Hull is good talker, and great lit
erary treat is in store for all who attend.
THE marriage of Mr.. John Emig and
Miss Mary Beuter, of Wellsburg, will take
place in the Catholic Church at/Wellsburg
at 9 o'clock this morning Mr. and Mrs.
Emig will reside in Wheeling Mr.. Emig
is the well known Assistant Secretary oil
the Standard Insurance Company OF this
city.
A HANDSOME miniature Krakau piano
has been received by +. w. Banner Il Co {,
and is now on exhibition in their handsome
window The piano is only about foot
and half long and is beautifully nnished
in the same style as the krukauer instru-
ment. The miniature has attracted great
attention.
THE much talked of moonlight excursion
which is to be given by the 0. w. L. CLUB
on the steamer Liberty next Thursday
evening to Steubenville and return, will be
the popular event of the week. Mayors
full brass band and orchestra and the
Premier Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Cluo
will furnish the concert and dance music
TOMORROW the moon will De full ana
there will be partial eclipse, visible IN
this latitude, and the moon will rise With
portion of its face hidden. The moon
enters the penumbra about quarter OF
three tomorrow afternoon, passes into the
deeper shadow at little after four O'Clock,
leaves the darker shadow at about Z go
and is entirely clear at 9:45 in the even
ing.
BEGINNING next Sunday, the Terminal
Company will make several changes IN
their time table. The trains from that day
will leave Martins Ferry on the half hour
instead of the hour as heretofore, so as 10
allow people time to catch the Elm Grove
1 ha
run later train on Sunday night than they
have been doing, TO accommodate those
who wish to attend the Wheeling churches.
Mr.. purse" Warden, an old Wheeling
citizen, born and raised here, and who re-
sided for years, with his parents, on Chap
! line street. died in ST. Louis, last Friday,
of quick consumption. aged about 40 years.
Deceased was a son of the late j. w. war
den, and brother OF Frank Warden, OF the
Western Union force, and held response
BILE position with q large wholesale dry
goods house.
TIE arrangements for the colored church
choirs contest in the Opera House to-
morrow night, have been completed and
the event promises TO be one of the most
ENJOYABLE in the music line Of the season.
Choirs from Washington, Pittsburg,
Wheeling, Allegheny, Waynesburg and
Canonsburg are expected to be present
and participate in the contest, for which
prizes have been offered Washington,
! pa. Journal.
Mr.. JAS. CRoGAN, well known and pop
ular engineer of this division of the B. &
O., was married yesterday morning at a.
M to Miss Mary Lucretia Cooley daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Martin Cogley, Of Cameron
The ceremony was performed by Father
Boulton in the Catholic Church of that
place. In spite of the early hour large at
tendance of friends witnessed the cere-
mony. The bridal party left on the early
express train for an extended tour South.
IN Police Court Yesterday morning James
Smith got 81 and costs for drunkenness,
and George Forsythe, for disorderly con-
duct, So and COSTS. VIII Bleifus, Ed. Gold
baugh and Ed. Ramp were assessed 81 and
costs each for disorderly conduct Carrie
Palmer. for same old complaint, got $50
and costs, and three girls and three men
found in The brothel were fined 8 and
costs. Mary Green was up for drunken
ness, but was released on probation.
NnTrnE