Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14
STEUBENVILLE.

STErBENyILLE, O., December l3.-The
approach of Christmas is always heralded
| in a manner that leaves no doubt ABOUT III:
Merchants begin to stir themselves ana
store windows take on bright aspect, the
DISPLAY of goods is much greater and the
purchaser has better opportunity TO Cd
| tain what he wants. People who, IN ordl-
nary times, would hesitate about eXpendlng
money for articles OF no intrinsic Value,
open their pocketbooks cheerfully ana lay
down the cash for them without a thought,
and thus trade becomes better ana
everything takes on an aspect OF prosperity
and cheerfulness.
The Acme glass works. one of the leading
industries of Steubenville, is in excellent
shape for an uninterrupted run all through
the winter Trade has been so good that
| the usual large stock on hands at this sea
son of the wear has not been accumulated,
and il will be necessary to keep the factory
on full time all winter to supply the de,
mand. All our other industries are IN good
shape and Notwithstanding the hlgh prices
of goods the outlook is very bright lot tne
people of this city. Everyone Will De IN
good shape TO stand the hard winter that
| is predicted.
Wednesday evening last Mr.. and Mrs.
William MAY celebrated their silver wed
ding at their home corner Clinton and Filth
streets. About fifty guests were present,
and although mo presents" was the rule a
number of beautiful silver testimonials
were there as evidence of the good Will oil
their friends. The time was pleasantly
passed with music, addresses and other
modes of entertainment until supper was
announced, and all adjourned TO the elegant
dining room and partOok OF bountl1ul re,
past that had been prepared. AT the END
| a1 homes
after wishing their host and hostess abund-
ant prosperity and happiness in the years
! TO come. e,
A number of admirers from this city will
90 to Wheeling Monday night to see the
Bostonians. The company would have Vls-
tied this city. where they have always re-
ceiyed a royal welcome, but unfortunately
the date il wanted ut the Opera House was
already taken.
Mrs Frank Spearman, who was at Sha-
ron seriously i'll for the past six weeks, re-
covered sufficiently TO be able TO return
home this week Her return was fastened
by the accident which befell her husband
| last Saturday, when he slipped and Tell on
the pavement breaking his leg.
Mrs. George w. Thomas returned home
! from Youngstown this week, where she
spent couple of weeks very pleasantly VS.
iting her daughter, Mrs Frank Lowe.
A. Neuhausen has organized company,
and will establish an artificial ice plant
here. He this week purchased the Means
property, near the Panhandle depot, for
the purpose.
Mrs. Nettie B. Norris, of Columbus, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. Il. Allison,
at her residence, corner of Franklin avenue
and Fifth street.
Miss Clarissa Mccormick returned this
week from an extended visit to Omaha and
Colorado Springs.
Mrs Capt. Cope returned home Tuesday
from Cincinnati, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Dr. Cleaver, of Keokuk, Iowa, who
will spend the holidays with her
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Macdonald will
spend to-day Sunday with relatives and
friends in this city, en- route to Wheeling,
where the Bostonians give an entertain
ment Monday night.
Very Rev. Dean Harnedy left Tuesday
for Mexico, where he will spend the winter
for the benefit of his health. During his
absence Rev. Father Powers will have
charge of the pastorate of st. Peters
Church.