Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18

spent BY the young ladies IN arranging
the booths and decorations. Each
evening an excellent supper will be
served at the usual hours Everything
his been arranged so attractively that
the labor and pains taken in the work
will no doubt be appreciated by the
large crowds which have heretofore at
tended these affairs.
Yesterday was payday at the Laugh
lin mill.
James, a young son of Edward Mans
barger, is i'll with the typhoid fever.
Robert Sterling, of Yorkville, was in
town yesterday on business.
The Aetna-Standard mills will re-
sumo in full tomorrow. after two
weeks stop. The tin plant and the
sheet mills, with the exception of one
or two. which are at present under
going some repairs, will resume in the
morning. and soon as the repairs are
made to those mentioned, which will
be about Tuesday, they also will re-
sumo. The company have many orders
on hands. and the resumption was
caused in part by these.
Lost in New York" is the attraction
at the Opera House Thursday evening
Laughlin tin plant, was taken into Gus
tody yesterday by the authorities at the
demand of a Steubenville constable. but
later he was released. 1t seems as though
Cooper has obtained money In an Illegal
manner to the amount of SIS. Cooper
paid portion of the money back, and up
on a promise that he would pay the bal
ance as soon as possible he was released.
-. 49,
ton, of West Wheeling, was found yester-
day morning in an unconscious state lying
between two furnaces at the blast fur
mace, where it is supposed he had fallen.
He was burned about the legs some, al
though not seriously. Owing to the inha-
lation of the gases which are formed
about the place where he was found, it
is wonder he had not been asphyxiated.
DR.. Wilson was called and after several
hours hard work brought the patient
around all right
The members of the Maennerchor Sing
ing Society will give an entertainment at
their hall this evening.
Rev. William Brown. of Pitthsburg will
preach at the United Presbyterian church
\ this morning and evening.
The slippery condition of the streets
yesterday caused many a careful step to
be taken. A number of persons received
some hard falls. none of which, so far as
known, resulted seriously.
A valuable horse owned by Richard
Stewart fell Friday breaking one of its
legs The animal had to be shot. 1t had
a record of 2:24, and was valued at $500,
Mr.. Stewart purchased the animal from
Cleveland parties about one year ago.
The doll bazaar and supper given by the
young ladies of the Presbyterian church
Friday and Saturday evenings was
brought to a very successful close. About
500 suppers in all were served and the ma
jority of their dolls disposed of at good
prices. They expected TO raise $50 for
the church erection fund. Although the
proceeds will not come to that figure.
they will not be far from 1t.
Ed. Virtue and Mr.. Armstrong of Fair
view, o., returned home yesterday after
a several days stay here.
The cold roll boys al the Laughlin mill.
grievances and returned to work yes;er-
day morning
William Long. of Burke street, is con-
fined to his home seriously ILL.,
Miss Emily Hoge arrived home last
evening from an extended western visit.
The resumption of the Aetna Standard
mill tomorrow is not only hailed with de-
light by the mill men, but the business
men as well.