Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
mAKrIN.s FERRY.

his eleventh birthday at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Wells, on
Broadway: Master Elmer and Clarence
] RoSenthal, Edward Johns, Charlie Barr,
Isaac Morris, Chester Lloyd, James Fer
rang, Arthur Fisher and Paul Wells, and
Misses Julia and Cynthia McSwords,
i Mamie and Sarah Fisher, Maud and Mary
! Crum, Bessie Barr, Cora Zane, Philedia
| Frederick, Sadie Williams, Loire and
| Lillian Wells.
A party of young folks went out to the
| home of VIM. Rutbermund Friday even
| ing, back Of town, and had very pleasant
| time. Those present were Misses Hattie,
! Cora and Caura Blankinsop, Minnie Nor
! gan, Annie Leonard, Bessie Stewart,
| Lizzie Moore and Mamie jenkins, and
| Messrs. Robert Boyle, Francis Mullaney,
John Healey, Frank Whitlstch, MARQUIS
/ Davis, Paul Lewis, John Norman and
/ Albert Banks. Dancing, music and games
were the amusements.
! There is considerable feeling and bad
| blood among thd residents of Crawford
/ Heights, or the second Standard addition.
| on account Of the refusal Of the city Board
of Education 10 allow their children attend
/ the Third ward school This district be-
/ longs 10 what is known as sub-district No.
| II, of Pease township, but il is too far TO
! that school, and the roads are so bad for
mentS were made 10 transfer this part OF
the district to the Third ward, which the
! township Board is willing to do, but the
city Board say they have no room, hence
the kick.
Nick Beck had his hand painfully hurt
while az work at the shears in the Stan
dard mill
Miss Jessie Williamson entertained
number Of her friends Friday evening al
her home on Fifth street
II. w. Fleming, OF East Liverpool, was
/ N tho city yesterday.
! The work of blowing up Jefferson street
to get it ready for paving was begun yes
! terday.
Wilson'S laundry was moved into their
new building yesterday.
There was more hustle on our streets
last night than there has been for several
months past. IL was payday at several Of
/ the works in this city, and business seemed
| TO brighten up, and things begin to look
like this little city of ours had taken a
new lease Of life. The prospects for
steady run in the mills are good, 60 we are
informed.
The City Council filed petition yester-
day TO dismiss the injunction got out by
Messrs. Sedwich & Shreve, enjoining the
Council from building the electric light
plant
Judge Robert H. Cochran was in the city
yesterday.
Edgar Belts has returned from Stowe.
Vermont where he has been for the past
two months
Frank Anthony got home last night from
kittanning, Pa.
Harry Chessell has accepted q position
with Frank link, the furniture dealer.
NJ. w. Plattenburg, Of Springfield, o.,
was in the city yesterday. He is repre-
seRting New York Rubber Company.
Attorney y. Y. Campbell, Of st. Glars
vile, was in town yesterday.
Thomas +. Mitchell, principal Of the
Central school, is spending to-day with his
| parents at Mount Pleasant.
w. T Claflin of Toledo who has been
here for the past few days, returned home
| yesterday.
Miss NJ. a. Mitchell of Springfield Mo,
/ is the guest of her aunt Mrs w. Il. Rat
| cliff
Rev. John B. England of Eastern Ohio
| is the guest Of Mr.. I'D. Haughton and will
/ preach this morning at the First NJ. &.
| Church.
Miss jamie Mears, little daughter of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mears, has entered as
a student, Mt. De Chantal.
The committee to procure entertainment
| for the Y. NJ. G.. a. District Conference
hard at work. The general committee con-
| sists Of Dr. W. Ii. Hall, DR.. J. w. Darrah,
| 3. s. Haugton, Z. l.. Hamilton and L. w.
Shreve.
Yesterday morning while Thomas San
ders, u cOlOred man, who is an employd of
the Benwood blast furnace, was loading
pig iron into some cars, when the board on
which he Was walking turned and threw
him off. He fell on the iron that he had
/ ar,I pOlr "a tvxyc ri he
Messrs A. G.. Campbell and Harry
| Evans will speak at the o'clock meeting
| to-day at the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms.
There will be no services at st. Paups
| Episcopal Church to-day.
The way that some Of the brick is being
relayed, after being torn up by the work
men who are connecting the rails with wire
on the streetc car line should be looked after
| by some one, else that part of the street
will be in very bad shape
Miss Myrtle Dilworth pleasantly enter
tanned the +. n, G. Club Friday evening,
Prof Flinn's entertainment at the Opera
| House all next week promises to draw
good houses. The presents that he will
give away are on exhibition in Dr. Ong's
window.
w. II. Stevens, OF Wellsville, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Martin Riddle and wife, Of Carthage,
Mo, are the guests Of Mrs. Riddles sister,
Mrs. James futile, of the Third ward.
The new arrangements or time table of
the Terminal and &. L. Il w. railroads goes
into effect to-day. 1t is merely an extern
sion of the Terminal to Bellaire and the g.
L. q w TO Wheeling,
Our city is now threatened with several
law suits en- account of distractions in The
streets and still these obstacles are left
night after night without any lights TO des-
ignate where they are. If there is an ordi-
nance against this it ought TO be enforced,
and if there is none then ten let the COun-
Gil get to work and pass one before any
| body else is hurt.
COLUMBUS DAY.
Rev. Father Mat,ingly has received the
following official letter, which explains
itself:
To the Clergy and Laityof the Diocese Of COL
umbUS:
DEARLY BELOVED N CHRIST Though
our Holy Father, Leo Kill, originally re-
quested that the religious celebration OF
the 400th anniversary OF the discovery Of
America should take place on the 18th Of
October, more recent instructions advise
Us 70 conform to the 2lSt OF October, the
date fixed by the act OF Congress and ap-
proved by the President of the United
States for the commemOrstion Of the great
event and the inauguration Of the Worlds
Fair buildings in honor of the providentlal
achievement of Columbus.
IL is an Occasi which should stir the
heart OF every American citizen, and es
peciallv of every Catholic, and arouse the
best sentiments of patriotism and religion.
II should call forth our devout gratitude
to God for the new hopes suggested 10 hui
manity and the new blessings given 10 the
world at large by the discovery OF Ameri-
ca, aud for our own happy share in their
glorious fruition. II shoulE move US TO
JOYOUS expressions Of loyalty TO orr coun-
try and patriotic Thanksgiving Tor the
blessings of our common citizenship in