Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-23
MoUNDsvILLE.


Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Patterson are the
guests Of Mrs. Patterson's parents, MI.
and Mrs. Chas. jackson, on Seventh street;
Jas NJ. Donlan, who lately resigned
from the prison force, is solournlng IN
Washington City for short time, prepar-
atory TO leaving for Chicago, where he
Mr.. Birch, of the Globe Mineral Wool
Company, is able to be out again AFTER
short illness,
Mr.. Ed Shape and wife have returned
from pleasant visit to friends IN PhllS-
delphia.
Suit has been brought in the Circuit
Court for the sale of the Latrobe Hotel on
Water street.
j. NJ. Williamson, who win shortly To-
cate here for the practice OF his profession
will open an Office over the Marshall Coun-
w Bank until he can build his residence on
Fifth street.
John +. Gallaher has returned from Char-
lesion, whether he had gone in search OF
Commission for member OF the Board OF
Penitentiary directors.
John Schmied Of New Martinsville, has
been appointed Dy Warden Van. Pelt, to
one Of guardship, occasioned by the
resignation Of 5. g. Barr and j. M. DON
lear.
Dewitt Stewart, son Of the late Rev. l..
L. Stewart, has commenced the study OF
medicine with Dr. Richardson.
Senator ID. a. Dorsey and j. Z. Slmp-
son, ihave returned from Washington, u. =.
The demand for cottages on the camp
ground is far greater this year than at any
time previous. The rents, however, re-
main about the same, ranging from SO to
SO for the season. Several new cottages
Will be built this spring, which Will add
much 10 the appearance Of the grounds.
Another member has been added to the
family of Mr. and Mrs. Robert >. Lowe
during the past week.
5. w. Mathews attended the II. II. y.
MOBILES of the Mystic Shrine at Wheeling
Friday night, and assisted in Initiating
twenty-three new members into tue mys-
teries of the order. He says the banquet
at the Mcclure was simply immense, ana
was much pleased with the nights carnl-
yal. -,
win Elder is lying dangerously III at
his home in the North End Of the city.
Miss Ina Barnes, formerly typo in the
Echo Office. has given up her situation, ana
gone 10 her home in Middlebourne, prepar-
atory TO leaving for Washington, D. T.,
where she expects TO get place IN the
Government printing Office.
John Campbell, one Of the Oldest citizens
died at his residence on Washington avenue
at an early hour yesterday morning. His
funeral takes place to-day.
Stanley, a small son Of w, NJ. Johns, fell
from a char last Tuesday evening and
fractured his arm at the elbow. DR.. Hall
dressed the injured member and the little
fellow is now getting along all right.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. S. Supler Friday alter
noon.
Mr. T.. L. Rogerson and Miss Effie Bar
dali were quietly married at the M h.
! parsonage, by Rev. Grimes, wednesday
evening at O'Clock. The happy young
couple have gone TO housekeeping on sew
enth street, where the groom IS an active
Young business man.
Samuel Doty is able to be out again after
being confined to his bed for the past seven
weeks with injuries received by a huge
stone falling on him while at work in the
coal shaft.
Col. T. B. Fish leaves on Tuesday for
the west, to look after his farms in the
States Of Missouri and Kansas. he goes
from here direct 10 Kansas and Will trke
with him several thousand locust sprouts
and will make an effort 10 cultivate locust
timber on his lands.
Tue County Court has made an order to
build bridge across Big Grave creek at
Rosoy's Rock, and the contract will short
" be let for its construction.
Rev. William Toney and Miss LillieWal-
tiers, both colored, were married last
Wednesday evening. T
Probably the most brilliant reception oe
the season in Moundsyille society was tn
High Tea given by Mr. and Mrs. Z. X.
Oldham, last Thursday evening, at the ele-
CANT residence on Tenth street. During
the afternoon and late evening the rain
poured down in torrents, which made the
weather disagreeaOle, but for those who
entered the handsome parlors, with all
their fragrance, made them forget that the
world was not all sunshine and happiness.
The ladies' toilettes who were receiving
were most exquisite Mrs. G. L. Oldham
wore creme embroidered silk gauze,
square neck, trimmed in point lace. Mrs.
J. K. Saylor, IN white crepe, trimmed in
white swansdown. The hours were from
six to eight The dining room table was
superb in its arrangements and elegant
simplicity. The delicious sandwiches,
olives, cakes, tongue and cream made the
guests feel as though they could not soon
forget this charming reception. Miss
Clara Baker, in white and green silk Miss
Daisy Cockayne, in handsome toilette Of
pale pink lansoown; Miss Mary Bruce, in
white silk with lace trimming; Miss Emma
Parkinson, in white silk MORE; Miss Moss
Woods, in old rose crepe, with chifron
trimming; Miss Carrie Cockayne, In pale
blue ionsdown, trimmed IN creme guipre;
and Mrs. j. ID. Bruce, in a cloud Of black
silk with point de Ireland lace, assiStedin
the perfection Of the reception and attend
ed the guests at the tea table.