Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
MARTINS FERKY.

4 S6nLeO OY delegation rum hCAO'
| The Excelsior fishing club Will give
dance at Linn's hall on next TUESDAY even
ing.
The Debating club met Friday night to
complete arrangements for their mock
/ trial at the Opera House, next Friday
night. The Sheriff was busy yesterday
/ suOpenaing witnesses.
| MIR. Tar Collins is spending Sunday with
| friends and relatives at Toronto, Ohio:
James Jamison, of this city, is one OF the
/ bidders for furnishing the stone for the
new pike TO be built from Portland, il ar-
son county. TO the Belmont county re.
There will be between four and hye miles
| TO construct.
Common Pleas Court couvenes at st.
| Clairsville tomorrow. Three cases from
I this place will come up on Friday. They
are Emma E. Black VS.. City OF Martin
/ Ferry. George Calendine VS.. w. IL. Roh-
rev & Co. and John w. Lane VS.. Thomas
| Youngling The case OF p. II. Glover VS..
Thomas Mears will be heard on Sunday.
G. S. Moore Of Park street, Is lald up
with the grip.
Alexander Hood, of First street, is in
/ disposed-grip.
Miss Name McCleary has returned nome
from a visit 10 friends at SlstersVllie.
The West Virginia Glass Company IS al
most on i'm full now, and the outlook is
very encouraging for STEADY run es-
terdav was pay day at the works.
John Benin has received the contract
from George McCarty for she stone work
on the proposed bottling work at the BEL
mont brewery.
Yesterday morning in Police Court
Charles Jones. the man arrested Tor an
moving Young girls had hearing. The
parents Of the girls only asked that ne De
sent out of town. And no other charge
than that of being without visible means OF
support against him he was fined SO ana
costs under the vagrancy law, and was
taken 10 St. Clairsville.
A smart young man, perhaps from some
of the rural districts, attempted to board
rapidly moving passenger train yesterday
afternoon at the Hanover street crossing.
He made a dash for the front steps or the
rear coach in true railroad style, but IN
stead of landing on them as he expected,
he fell sprawling in the mud and slush,
and there Is no doubt would have been Ia
tally injured had not some oystanders
promptly pulled him from under the
wheels He finally struggled to his feet
covered with mud with the concert all
taken out OF him. IL is not likely he
would care TO repeat the performance, but
il seems the fools are not all dead yet.
Helen Emma, the twelve-year-oldd augh-
ter Of Henry Cutherie, died at the home OF
her parents, corner Jefferson ana Fourth,
streets. after an illness of several days dur
alton OF typhoid fever. Friday evening at
O'Clock Her death was great shock TO
her parents, as she was an exceptionally
bright an Intelligent child. The funeral
will take place this afternoon from the
family residence at 2 o'clock.
William Connolly returned last evening
from Pittsburg, Pa, where he has been at
tending a law suit of the jolly Bros. VS..
Joseph McDonough, OF Pittsburg, on diff
ference on u street railway contract. He
will return again on Monday.
Miss Jane McGleen, Of the Grove, is
sick with typhoid fever.
A Young daughter OF Attorney w. B.
Francis, is quite sick with symptoms Of
typhoid fever.
Rev. Everett Morris is hom from Scio to
spend Sunday with his friends here.
A two months old son of Saul Miller OF
Glenns' run, died Friday night and will be
buried this afternoon at Weeks grave
yard Services at the house at two o'clock.
At a meeting Of the Local Carpenters
Union No IA, held Friday night I. V.
Salisbury and Jonathan Wilson were APP
pointed delegates TO the carpenters con-
ventiou TO be held in Pittsburg February
ed.
The funeral OF Bessie Beazle, the fifteen
year-old daughter Of Frank Beazle, took
place from her late residence on Ninth
street Yesterday morning, and was largely
attended. Rev. Robins. of the First NJ. +.
church, OBLIGATED. The palloearers were
Ed Krim, Ed Smith, William Rodgers,
George Robertshaw, Frank Mitchell and
G. G. Mitchell.
Mrs. William Ball, OF Fifth street, who
| ,-if hn grin no
past week, is convalescent.
Notice-On and after Tuesday, Febru-
ary 6th, we will sell good for cash only.
MCCABE BROS, Grocers.
Tickets for the mock trial at the Opera
House on next Friday evening can be pur-
chased at Ong's drug store.
The committees from the different benev-
oleut societies, who gave the two charita-
ble entertainments in the Opera House,
met on Friday afternoon, and at their lnvi-
tation three ladies, well known In the city
for their charitable work, and who are in
no way connected with any OF the socie-
ties, met with them, and after hearing
statement of all receipts and disburse-
ments made by the committee, the ladies'
were invited TO DISPOSE of the funds in the
way Of procuring groceries, clothing, eic.'
among the poor OF the city. The only re-
striction put upon them were that the
money must be expended for charity for
which II was raised and not for labor on
public streets. The ladies accepted the
trust and will >investigate all cases that
may come to- their knowledge and dis
tribute in the manner peculiar TO bene-
VIOLENT societies with the least publicity
possible. The committee also passed a
vote OF thanks 10 the ladies and gentlemen
who assisted ut the entertainments.
CHURCH SERVICES.
German Lutheran Church-Rev p G..
Doep1en, pastor; usual services.
United PRESBYTERIAN Church-Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. a. f. Brownlee. Morn
inc subject, "The Christian in the World. "
Evening, The Friend Of God"
Presbyterian Church-S. j. Boyle, pas
tor Morning subject, 1.-The Covenant
With Abraham" Evening, anniversary
of Y. p. :. c. T. The meeting will be in
the hands of the Society Of Chris tian En-
deavor.
BAPTIST Church-Preaching morning and
evening by Pastor Hartzog. His morning
Subject will be God as a teacher" and in
the evening The Divine REPRESENTATIVE a
on Earth. Hewill preach at the First Bap-
tist Church, in Wheeling on Monday eve
ming.
First NJ. F. Church, Preaching to-mor-
row morning ana evening by Rev. w. ID.
Starkey. OF Toronto. Communion follow
ing morning services. Love feast 8 p. m.
Fpworth League az Gals. Sunay School
9:l5. Revival services continue. Many
have beer. converted. Ninety-one have
united with the church since conference.
St. Pauls Church-Next Sunday evening
at : O'Clock will be rendered Tallies's
Choral Service with Harmonized Versi-
cles. Psalter and Responses. The oferto-
rv. consisting of an anthem, the solo and
trio parts sung By Miss NJ. Schoheld, Mrs.
! p Stewart. Mrs D. Maxwell and Choral
| Union with sermon by Rev. W. Fl. Bur