Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
s-rrusxNv1LIsk NEWS

-
aoee,ol bv-epondecs Of ne !Sandcy Reois<r.
SrEr BKnvLLR, July 28.-The Turn
Fest was che important event in SfsuOen-
vile this weak. The guests commenced
to arrive Saturday afternoon, and BY dark
the streets presented an animated appear
anca. The committees Of tho home Tutn-
verein had everything in readiness for their
reception. Headquarters had been Sc
cured for each Turuverein in the district
Al family reunion Wa projected for Sum
day at Turner Park, near Gouid's station,
where all could 20 and spend q pleasant
time. On Monday. entertainment was
Furnished ct the base ball grounds, ON
sixth svenue, 30 that the spectators would
not lack amusement and refreshment while
watching the prize farming. On Monday
evening. q social gathering took place at
Turnei: Hall, the building being filed with
turner's and their ffiends. Tuesday, morn
ing. the important event in the eyes OF the
pnbIic generally came of in the shspe OF
the GRIND parade, which was participated
in hy all the Turner Societies OF the ais
trict, the Union Veteran Legion, the
Carpenters' Union, several Singing
Societies and citizens generally. The
pageant, as IT passed along the
principal streets, was viewed by q large
number of spectators, who filed the side
walks ON each side Of the street. The
picnic in the afternoon ut Turner Park
was largely attended and heartily enjoyed
by all, aud tho ball at Turner Hall
Tuesday night. on account Of il bsing the
winding mp of the festivities was made .
gsand final joli6cation, which lasted until
the gray dawn commenced to peep in at
the windows. The award of prizes was
conducted in such o fair and impartial
manner BY the committee thst everyone.
even the unsuccessfui, were thoroughly
satisied. 1t is with pleasure that We are
able to state that the affair WIS q success
financially in 30 far that the receipts viii
be sufficient TO meet all expenses, 50 that
the home society will not be loser by their
efforts to perform their part toward max
ing Steubenville q gay and lively city.
Joseph Basler, travelling salesman for
p. Weity & Co, of Wheeling, has just re-
turned from o trip .hrcugh Northern Ohio,
and saws that the Democrats OF that sec
ton of the State are predicting hesyy gains
for Cleveland and Thurman this fall at the
elections. A Democratic pole 100 feet
hiph was erected at Akron, and q Demo
cratic club procession numb sred 815 men.
They entertain HOPES ur there that Ohio
will vote for the party Of Ghe people.
r. P. Tilney and family left Thursday
morning for q six weeks visit to Millsboro,
Sussex county, Dial, Mr.. Tlney's old
home.
Senator Coulter, wife and daughter Cora
LETT Thursday morning for asummering at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. b. II. Linton and Mrs. Henry Dob
bins left Wednesday morning for Colorado
Springs on O visit to their sister.
Thomas Donihoe, Of Chicago, is in the
city calling on his Steubenvillo friends.
DIR. II. M. Albaugb, Of Cleveland, Is In
the city visiting friends.
On Tuesday evening. at the residence OF
the brides father, on North Seventh street.
MisJ Blanche Myers was united in marri-
age to Mr.. George K ufmann, the North
Fourth street t~obacconist, Rev. r. w.
Grange, pastor of st. Paul's Episcopal
church, officiating. The bride and groom
have hosts of friends among the young
people of S~teubenville, who all unite in
wishing them o happy and prosperous
journey through life.
John P. Griffith and Hugh Clark have
each purchased q Victor safety bicycle.
The machines have the merit of being much
safer to ride than the old style.
Miss Annie Jameson, Of Cadiz, Is the
guest Of Miss Sidney Myers.
Mrs. William Crawford left Tuesday for
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Rev. Samuel
Miller, who resides at Salisbury. Pc.
Miss Ida Patterson, of Barnesvillc, is
the guest of Stubenville friends.
Miss Emma Vogel, of Wheeling, Is Wis
iting Misc Mamie Glendenning.
Miss Kittie Tonner and brother Frank,
Of st. Louis, are visiting relatives and
friends in this city.
Mrs. Kate Kohler and child, Of Canal
Dover, ia visiting her parents, MI. and
Mrs. John Eogel, of North Sixth street.
Will Nath and wife, of East Liverpool,
are in the city, called by the serious i'll
ness Of John Nath, Sr.
Peter Welty, Wholesale liquor dealer
of Wheeling, took in the Turn Fest on
Tuesday.
Albert Bond, of Wheeling, formerly
manager Of the Telephone Exchange IN
this city, was M Tuesday to takeyin the
Turn Fest.