Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-18

fee Friday night and asked to see the
doctor. Mrs. Smith looked through
the glass in the door and saw at a
glance that the fellow was drunk, and
when he learned the Doctor was NOT
at home he insisted on coming in, but
| was refused. The man used some
very strong language. and finally the
lady was compelled to use force to get
the stranger way, so a revolver was
pointed at him, and with Yankee
| woman behind it the fellow made fair
promises to vacate the place and re-
turn when the Doctor was in, but has
not come back since.
The Thimble Bee of the M. E. Church
met with Mrs. D. T. Williams on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Patrick Moran, of Cedar ave-
nue., is confined to her room on ac-
count of sickness.
Joseph Bremen, of Bellaire, is cir
culating among his many friends in
town to-day.
The main entry at the Glendale
mine has been closed on account OF
| slip in the hill, and has caused sew
| eral of the miners to lay off for few
days, but all the necessary repairs
have been made and full force Is
| working full time again.
Thomas Murray, of Knoxville, is in
the city on business.
James A. Sigafoose left last night
for Pittsburg, where he will visit
! friends and relatives for a few days.
J. D. Perry and c. H. Shaw left yes
terday for Martins Ferry, where the
new farming machinery models will
be exhibited to the public. Mr.. Perry's
| machines will be universally used, as
they are the most complete made
Charles Evans is home from
Waynesburg, where he has been work
ing in the office of the Waynesburg
Independent. Mr.. Evans says that is
the coming town.
F. H. Blake will leave for California
tomorrow to visit his brother.
w. H. McFadden, of Pittsburg, will
be the guest of his parents on Seventh
street to-day and tomorrow, and then
leaves for a pleasure trip to the Pa
cific coast, where he will remain a
short time.
Services will be observed as usual
| in all the churches except the M. E.
They are to have little extra. Quar-
terly meeting will be held there, and
| the Rev. Moore, presiding elder will
| deliver his most eloquent sermon. The
revival at this church still continues,
and great results, are being accomplish
ed. There are at present $50 CONVEX
sions with several seekers at the altar
Meetings were announced for all this
week
The force of men at the new fac
| tory worked all day yesterday, not
caring for the zero weather. The COM
! pany is in a hurry to get the work
done and the plant put in opration.
| 1t will bring a great many strangers
to town, as it will employ over 800
| hands.
Jennie Clark and G. E. White are
visiting friends in Bellaire to-day.
w. F. Taylor and bride are expected
to arrive from New Martinsville to-
day, and be the guests of Mr.. Tayior's
parents for few days.
The entertainment which is booked
to appear at the school hall next Tues
| day evening, under the supervision OF
| the senior graduating class, will be
one of the best things of the kind ever
| witnessed in the city. The programme
consists of: Part Decentralization
! march, "Teddy's Terrors," dedicated
to Col Roosevelt's Rough Riders);
overture, Poet and Peasant" by Sap
Pc. two mandolins and guitar selec-
ton, "Old Folks at Home, Foster;
reading, selected, Hayes Greenawalt;
Gypsy Rondo," Haydn, (banjo duet
Arthur and Robert Wells; selection,
sacred, (Swiss bells), company; trick
banjo solo, Wells, Arthur Wells; con-
tralto solo, selected, Viva Johnson;
intermission. Part Two-Selection,
Choir Boy" Armstrong, (Swiss bclls),
company; (a) minuette, 'L'Antilue,"
Paderewski, (b) characteristic, In
dian War Dance Wells, 1.-TWO mando-
Inns and GUITAR, Asetceam Trio; read
ing, selected, Hayse Greenawalt; in
termezzo, "Cavalleria Rusticanna,"
(Swiss bells) company; concert
waltzes, Queen of the Seas Arm
strong, (banjeaurine and two banjos)
Ascetceam Trio; contralto solo, select
ed, Viva Johnson; Boston Ideals, Sci
gel, 1.-TWO mandolins and GUITAR Asset
ceam Trio; finale, national air, (Swiss
bells) company.