Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-29
MARTINS FERRY.

S. Jackson, D. D., will be present to
! preach and assist in these meetings.
All are invited to attend.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Rev. w.
J. Williams, rector. Septuagesima
! Sunday. Mathis and sermon 10: 80 a.
m. Evensong and sermon p. m, sub
Ject of discourse, THE Warning Voice
OF the Angel; What 1t Said to Lot;
! What Has 1t Said to Your
| Christian Church, Rev. J. n. Wise
man, pastor. Sermon at 1890 a. M,
theme, Christian Stewardship"
| Preaching at 7 p. NJ, topic, The Great
| Supper" The invitation and excuses.
| English Lutheran Church, Rev. W.
| n. Oehlschlaeger, pastor. Services
morning and evening. Morning, 1890,
| theme, THE Laborers in the Vine
yard. Evening, 1880, theme, 'Nunc
| Dimittis''
| Albert Roth, of Tiltonsville, was call
ing on friends here yesterday.
Architect Charles G. Hamilton has
opened an office in the Shreve-Hervey
| building.
One dlsorderly was fined So and costs
| by Mayor Shipman yesterday.
| ralph, a fve-year-Old son of Mrs.
| Ella Bulett, Of South Fourth street, had
the misfortune to fall while playing on
| the icy pavement yesterday forenoon,
| sustaining fracture of the left arm
! just above the wrist. DR.. j. E. Hervey,
who was summoned, rendered the nee
essary medical assistance.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clegg, of Sis
tersvIlIe, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Thomas Williams, of Fifth street.
Arnstein & Wolf will open I'D
branch store in Bellaire in the near
| future
Arthur Westwood was at Empire
| yesterday substituting for the tele-
| graph operator at that place.
| The funeral of Mrs. David Lewis
| took place yesterday afternoon at two
| O'Clock from her late home on Main
! street, and was attended by a large
circle of friends of the family. Inter-
ment was made at Riverside cemetery.
| Two men working a sympathy racket
| on the people were run in yesterday
morning by Officer Bailey. One OF
| them had fake sore on his arm caused
| by blistering it, while the other claimed
to have a sore leg, and as evidence of
it used a crutch. Both came over from
| Wheeling on a street car apparently
| able bodied men. A short time after
their arrival here they became sudden
| ly crippled. Officer Bailey was put on
their track and he succeeded in run
ming them in a short time later.
T. w. Shreve left yesterday for
| Cleveland on legal business.
The Mountain City Lodge, Amalga-
mated Association, of this place, are
making arrangements to give an en-
tertainment the latter part of the COM
| ing month.
Misses Margaret McWilliams and
Ernna JOY roturnod homo yesterday
from visit with the formers sister,
| at Uhrichsville.
| More troubles are arising from the
| erection of the Presbyterian church,
| and If they continue so until its COM
| pIetlon, the justice shops will make an
excellent thing out of it. This time
three men, Dean McHenry, Joseph
| Gerhardt and Welday Yoho employed
! by Contractor Blake. to whom Con-
tractor Mccoy, of Marietta, sub-let
| the wood work, have entered suit for
wages due them. To make doubly
| sure of getting something in return
for their labor they have filed attach
| ments upon tools of Contractor Blake.
| also upon money due Mr. Mccoy from
| the building committee of the church
The Young Peoples Society of
| the Christian church are making prep
| aratlons to give a musical and literary
| entertainment on next Thursday even
| ing, the proceeds to be used for church
| purposes.
This evening at the Presbyterian
| church, the pastor, Rev. S. J. Boyle,
| will deliver special sermon on tenn
| perance to the Good TempIar Lorge of
this place.
David Mandry, the boss bricklayer
at the Aetna-Standard is laid up with
a very sore foot, the result of step
ping on rusty nail last Thursday.
| The Sunshine of Paradise Alley" a
! cOmedv drama from the pen Of Den
| man Thompson, will be played at the
! Opera House on next Saturday even
ing. Mr. Thompson is the author Of
the "Old Homestead" and Judging
| from the merits of that play, with
which all are familiar, 'frh9 Sunshine
| Of Paradise Alley" will no doub- at
| tract a large audience.
Business in police circles has been
very dull the past week.
Robert Sterling, Of Yorkville, was in
| town yesterday on business.
The miners employed in the Laugh
! lin coal mines, it is understood, held
i a meeting yesterday and took action
| on the proposition made them by the
mill company to dig for $3.50 per foot,
! which is 20 cents under the scale price,
as stated yesterday. The men, after
| talking the matter over, voted unani-
! mOusly not to accept any reduction
| whatever from the price they are now
! being paid. The mill company, it must
| be understood, has not told the men
! they would have to suffer the reduction,
| but simply asked them if they would.
! 1t remains now to be seen whether or
not the mill company will demand the
men to work for this amount. If
| they do the result will be that the
men, acting in accordance with their
decision yesterday. will strike.
| The old salt car of the Wheeling
J Street Railway Company, which was
! derailed some time ago on Buckeye
| street, has finally been removed.
The Hiawatha and Standard Coun-
! ellis of the Jr. o. Z. A. NJ. of this place
will hold meetings this week for the
! purpose of considering the advisability
| of consolidating the two councils.
| Several from here will go out to Scio
| to-day.
M0RGANTOWN NOTES.
| Morgantown, W. Va, January Is