davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-24
GRANTS CONDITION.
nE. TAKES ANOTHER PROMENADE
on Tho street-The Patient continussto to Inn.
prove The .ssiedieai Records" Baiis.
tin-1f Alive Grant win Spend
the summer In tue oatsltilpa.

NEw YoRx, April 2s-General Grant
spent very social evening, having sena-
tor Stanford, General Badesu, DR.. Douglas
and members Of the family around him.
The Senator startsfor California tomorrow.
The General, lie said, seems to improve
every day and laughingly added, che
may pay me the visit he promised last
year yet" DR.. Douglas attended 10 the
Generals throat after the guests had de.
parted and felt confident hewould pass q
comfortable night. The house was closed
at II :4u. The doctor will remain all night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-24
A WASH ,pT IN KANSAS.

Parsons, KAs., April q. es.-A.heayy rain
set ia here about 10 o'clock Tuesday and
continued unaba!ed until midnight. Thir-
teen inches OF water fell 1t was the Aeayt
lest rain since 1873. Thewhole surround
ing country is a vast sheet Of water. The
LaBelle river, usually a small stream, is
now threc.qnartes of milew wide. Four
wagon bridges and three railroad bsidgeG
located on this stream are either swept
away on rendered unsafe. Traffic on the
Missouri, Kansas aud Texas Railroad Is
wholly Suspended for 100 miles both ways
from Parsons. Apassengef train going East
from here yesterday on the Fort Scott and
Gulf road was wrecked one mile out. A
large amount OF stock was drowned AZ the
Missouri. Kansas 4 Texas railroad stock
Yards on the La Belle river mile north
Of here. A few iasmers walked into town
on the railroad yesterday, and reported
great doatrpction to fields and herds.
Judging from THAR reports and other in
dications, It would seem evident that
thousands Of hogs and cattle have been
owing to the rapidlty with which
streams rise in this country It was imposi
sible to rescue tho animals AT about
dark Tuesday evening o large number OF
negroes from the Exodus" settlement, on
the La Belle river fats, deserted their
houses and came into town reporting the
others in Q preearious condition. Teams
and boats were secured, and after many
hours work all the lmperiled people were
rescued.
MEDICINE LODGE ntsALTRR,
wIcH,rA. Ks, April 2S.-The Daily
Eagls 1 special from Medicine Lodge gives
additional details OF the awful calamity Of
Monday night, Search for the bodies con.
tinued early yesterday morning among The
DRIFT piles and along the bottom for miles.
The remains Of the bodies Of the Mad.
dox family, who were among the campers
alluded to, were found, the mother and
two children, making SIX recovered Rtthat
point. Maddox and two children escaped.
Jerry Gibbs body was also recovered:
The body Of Q young man by the name Of
Smith was also found but The camp only
knew him by that name.
Pour Of the Paddock family had been
found and oil the children, the father and
mother being still mlssing. Ff9nkt
sheplsrs' vile and child whom he lett
on the roof Of big drifting home
have not beon found or heard from, Ten
Ebodies have been recovered at the Lodge
and four aboyetown at the time Of writing
this dispatch, making tolrtepn In Alh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-24
Ghs gntelligeaffr.

Eo5iesi Sos. 70 and 81 FoaFteenth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-24

a rumor is now in circulation that two
men bearing a package were seen, just pre-
vious to the explosion, mounting a wall
near to the secretary's department.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

~ am proud, d'.df am glad Of IT,"
Just then heari terrible crash The
old gentleman, with great agitation, sprang
to his feet. The next moment Hettis ran
into the room and exclaimed:
"Oh. papa, the safe has fallen over and
all our pretty dishes are smash ed"
Great goodness girl. you don't tell mo
sor
Yes, sir, everything is BROKEN
The old gentleman struggled hard to
control his emotion. my dear sir" said
he. Il fear that we shall be compeled to 40
without dinner
piece of bread and meat in my hand and eat
It rs Travelled, but he turned upon me and
in a severe tone said:
"No man ever left my house in that man.
ner. ] Will send a boy to the village for
more dishes The distance is short only ten
miles, and he will soon be back. You must
wait until he returns"
could not wait; SO, after many protes.
tations on the part of my kind host, re-
sumei my journey.
About six months later again Travelled
the same read and, Just before dinner time.
] reached the old house ! did not care to
make myself known to the colonel, and az |
now wore quite heavy growth Of beard |
decided, in order to avoid a long conversa-
ton, prompted by previous acquaintance,
to enter under an assumed name NAV be
pardoned for mentioning a strange coinci-
dence. ! was again hungry.
"Glad to meet YOU Mr. Singleton" said
the oil gentleman when I had given him
my assumed name. did YOU bel onp to tho
aristocracv before the warf'
YES. sir"
"Ah, then | am doublv glad 20 zee YOU.
Previous to the great calamity you had no
business, of course"
NO sir"
"Ah, those were glorious days. Hettie.r
he continued, turning to girl who had
just appeared at the door. "tell your mother
that a distinguished gentleman will take
dinner with us
Nov" unused. II will get a good din
ner.h Just then there came the STARTLING
crash, The old gentleman sprang TO his
feet.
'Oh. papa exclaimed HettIe, as she
rushed into the ROOM" the safe fell down
and broke all our pretty Dishes
MY gracious, you don't say so"
Yes, sir, every one Is broken
"Mr Singleton, this may not seem like
much OF calamity but it is, sir Those
ching But that's well enough. Tba
greatest grief have is in disappointing Won,
] will send hoy to town after more dishes
He will soon be back, for the place is only
ten miles distant
II was with difficulty that tore myselt
away from the colOners hospitabl gra %,
but finally succeeded. About two hours
later stopl@1 at humble lodging house,
and was bountfully supp lied with food.
II stopped at Col. Leckfo rds, expecting
to get dinner, but"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

down street together, and 50, tihs che pol.
troon ] was, ] crossed the street and walked
down on the opposite side.
Think Of IT, felt base at the time. feel
vile now when remember H. don't sup
pose 1t would have hurt her as badly II
had knocked her down. or even stuck
knife into her. oh, she was very proud. I
saw stony look come into her face a.
j left her that | can never forget, though l
wish could.
well, the gossips did their work. They
drove her out Of town at last She went to
the city and died Of starvation, while try
ing to find honest work TO do. Well, 1
haven't lived the life OF a saint, but Of all
the scenes memory revealed to me while
was under water that one on the street cor
ner was the most hdeous the ono | most
regretted.
II had been such contemplate coward
when 1t would have been SO easy to be
brave had dealt dastardly blow to a
woman who was making brave fight
against poverty and in Justice Igrow weak
at the thoughts of IL now.
while looking at that scene with bitter
regret l lost consciousness, and some time
later / awoke to life IN the fishermen's 3
camp, in great physical ang uish. OH, how
il hurts to come back to life when one has
been so far out of 1t rs | was And OH
what wouldn't give il had treated that
girl like man, and not like dog"
MAX ELTON.
NEW YoRK Sent ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27
AN OLD ARISTOCRAT.
Written for the GLoBK RSrunLic.


Some time ago, during a horseback ride
through hilly section of Tennessee, stop.
ped at an old gray stone hous, that stood
near the road. The place was in a state OF
interesting ruin. The stone walls around
the grounds were covered with vines which,
seeking security. thrust their tendrils into
the crevices wrought by destruction. An
old gentleman, dressed in a suit OF almost
threadbare black, met me at the gate and
cordially invited me TO enter the house.
was not slow in accepting the invitation,
especially as a black cloud. with rumbling
accompaniment was drifting over from the
west, but more especially because | was
hungry. The house was not well furnished.
Every thing was faded, but felt that was
breathing the air of extreme refinement
Take this seat" said the old man, offer
ing me an arm chair. "Hettis,' he added,
addressing a girl whom saw standing in
the hallway, tell your mother that a gen.
tleman will take dinner with us
Hettie immediately departed to execute
the commission and the host. turning to
me, said: Excuse me, sir, for not sooner
introducing myself My name is Leckford,
Col George Leckford"
81 should have first introduced myself" /
reioinei, not without confusion. | then told
him nv name
Glad to see you. sir he said. advancing
and cordially shaking nv hand. did You
belong t. the ari>tocracy before the warf'
mo, sir ! req lied
THAT was unfortunate" he rejoinei
Gold, sir, could not tempt me Ia lay asid,
my pride. am proud, and l am glad II
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

"Macaulay, says Il. I. Mason. Twas an
undergraduate Of Trinity when certain
don sent HIM an invitation TO dinner.
Macaulay, who lat that time) hated society,
had already written letter Of refusal,
when some comrades burst INTO his room,
and, being informed Of the correspondence
pending, told Macaulay that he must ac.
cept. As the invitation was for that very
day, they further decided that Macsulsy
must be washed and scrubbed for the oc-
cssion, for in those day he was excessively
negl gent OF has personal appearance. Aud
the thing was done ci et drmisn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27
Carefully read advertisement OF the Aiber
Medical Institute. 2l7-u



Mrs. Emma Clsrk's Combined Medicine
and Hair Restorer removes all dsndruff
from the scalp and renders it perfectly
healthy. 1t will cure all diseases of the
scalp, also cures neuralgia headache, ner-
vous headache and removes pimples from the
face, restores gray hair to Its natural color
and produces luxuriAnt growth of the hair.
This preparation is perfectly free from pois-
onous drugs. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. This Hair Restorer 10 pre-
pared and sold by Mrs. Emma Clark, South
Charleston, Clark county, Ohio, or her au-
thorised agents. Agents wanted. Give Il .
trial. Price 81 per bottle.
For sale by Ad. Bakhaus 4 Co., Druggists,
23 East Main street, and II. II. Wolfe, corner
Market and High streets, Theo. Troupe, r. J.
Casper. non'snu' , dsrvood and n. W.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27
LOCAL NOIiCtS,
A Walkins skeleton.

Z. Springer, OF Aechanicsburg. Pa, writes:
"l was afflicted with lung tever and sbscess
on lungs, and reduced to . walking skeleton.
Got free trial bottle OF DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. which did me 90
much good that ! bought dollar bottle.
After using three bottles, found myself once
more man, completely restored to health
with hearty appetite, and . gain In flesh OF
~ pounds" Call at Charles Ludlows drug
store and Reta free trial bottle OF this certain
cure for all lung diseases. Large bottles 81
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula OF simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, "a.
tsrrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung A fec
tons, also positive and radical cule Tor
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of CAGES, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffering iel-
lows. Actuated by this motive and desire
TO relieve human suffering, will send free OF
charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in
German, French, or English. with full direc-
tions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper,
W. A. MOVES, ll9 Powers Block, Rochestec,
New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27
AT MORNING.

Written for the GLoBE-RKPuRLrc.
The fragrant hush of morning hour
Clings to the earth This tender flower
Climbs to my window, drowned in dew;
Last night parted, dear, from you.
go into the world again;
Times wings are slow; the cruel train
Has wings too heet-ah, II 1t knew
Last night parted, dear, from youl
Quick dust arises in the street;
Familiar face., pas sing, greet;
The moonligh 5 shadow.blossJ Jms knew,
Last night parted, dear, from YOU.
JoHN JAMES PIATT.
QUEENSTOWN. Ireland. Sept o.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

7. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes: ~
never hesitate to recommend your Electric
bitters to my customers, they give entire sat
isfaction and are rapid sellers" Electric Bit
ters are the purest and hest medicine known,
aud will positively cure kidney and liver com
plaints, purity the blood and regulate the
bowels. No family can afford to be without
them. They will save hundreds OF dollars In
doctors bills every year. Sold at so cents a
bottle by Charles Ludlow
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27
THIS 9SD THAT,

To all who Seek that glorious boon,
A fragrant and a wholesome breath;
To all who seek to shield their teeth
From swift decay and early death,
Take this advice from US as trends,
Use SOLODONT and gain your ends.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

The best salve in the world for Outs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, SAlt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chappsd Hands, Chilblains,
Corn', and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cnrss Piles, or no pay required. II 10 Ruaf.
sntsed 70 give perfect sausiaction, or money
rsfundsd. Price 9sc. pr boa. vor ssls by
OAAsl0 Lu1lev, ,"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

Dyspepsia in its worst form will yield 10
the use OF Carters Llttle Nerve Pills aided by
Csrters Little Liver Pills. They not only
relieve present distress, but strengthen the
stomach and d'~os';ve snnsrs,us
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

is greatly enhanced by fine set of teeth
On the other hand, nothing so detrscts from
the effect OF pleasing features, fine eyes and a
graceful figure, as yellow teeth. That popu
lar toilet article SOZODONT checks their dc
cay, and renders them as white as snow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27
A Case Not BEYOND Helm,

DR.. N. H. HlRsdsle, Renswee, H., advises
US OF a remarkable cure of Consumption.
He says; "A neighbor's wife was attacked
with violent lung disease, and pronounced
beyond help frou Quick Consumption. Asa
last resort the family was persuaded to try
DR.. WIN. HALLS BALSAA FOR THE
LUNGS. To the astonishmsnt OF all, by the
time she had used ous-bslt dozen bottles she
wss about the house dong her own work"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

One OF the most beautiful traits in Walt
Whitnan's character Is his love for chill.
iren. And it is at tho fresids the magnet.
ISM Of the man and the real sweetness and
light of the poets nature shines forth with
most brightness.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27
4 acts with extraordinary power and ea.
eacy On the Liver and E!dneys!

The seton of the Regulator is free from neusea
or gripping. IL Is most effective IN starting the Sc
cretions of the Liver, causing the bile to act AS
catbartio when ihcr. is an excess of bile In the
stomach, the Regulator IL an active purge; after
the removal OF the lille 1t will regulate the bowels
ana impart vgOr and hcah he whole system.
See thai you get the Genuine In White Wrapper
slfh red y, prepared only by J. II. Zeilin 4 Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

GlLMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE is a
positive cure for Neuralgia in the face, side
and stomach. For sale by Theo. Troupe,
druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

Dakota farmer claims TO have raised
seventeen bushels of wheat in three years
from one grain of seed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27
Tonic, Alternative and Cathartic !

simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegetable, 10
the medicine generally used IN the South to arouse
the torpid Liver to healty action.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-11
Cites G0pitcl.

p0os 1T ia juit, ais Ob bier einc
&aujlei mare" iaste MeOOra, als iie,
aug ibrem S9laf5immer treteuo, neben
!!ibrer Srlbltiidstaiie eilen san5en !6au=
fen uon allerlet SrieiI6aiten bemertte.
Die 3ofe beri9tete, baR Der 9ierer
Der Sntenoantar i6on bageiueien Iei ulo
Elm Sadst6en sebradt babe, OaB ienes
anoere Briefden BORT. pbne Sreimarte,
ebenfaQs BON einem 8otelt obge9eben
lei, baB enoli6 bic anberen 3eituu9en
unb 8rieie nit Der &OIt sefOmmen
leien.
Neit einem i6tueren, abnunsspolen
lGeuf5er lieB Me0ura li6 nieber uno
!6ffuete 5unddit oas Sadetben, tueldes
Der Sntenoant seI9idt Daben loQte.
Inore's SrauerIpiel mar in oemI elz
ben entbalten. Sebr nieoer9ei9tasen
las Die Tra96oin Die perbinbtiden 8es
9leit5eilen, in benen Der Sntenoant iasz
te, boB er iofort bas Drama ie1bit sele<
felt babe, DAP Is Elm 9rOBes unb i~eltenes
'galsnt perratbe, baB aber Die Grfab=
ru1g lebre, tpie 9erins bas Snterelie bes
Ru6lifums fir 0ramen b6beren Stpls
lei, tote man bel b~orlIe9enoem iogar
fairies 8eocnfen ba6en miiie luc9en Der
libera(en Gidtuus, bie Iebr leibeni6aftz
lid berpDrtrete. 9tber bas Genie bes
Nators babe 10 siinitise gorurtbeile err
Iwedt, Der Gifer, Srduletu Grmlonb ent=
9e9enaufommen, lei 10 9rOb, audi Die
SOriteluns, Die 9eie'erte Sras0oin III
hieier Gole gu ieben, 10 padenb, baB
man, penn 6err DR.. Wintprp ii6 emit
i6lieBen f5nnte, DAP Drama in 8roia
itln5uarbsiteu, bic fiirdtorliden Gata=
itrOpDen su milOsrr urb Die lpeltuerbel=
ierliden Seitenblifc su untertufien,
baun Der Gade uieIeibt nd6er treten
tonne.
(SortiesEns folst.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-11

~gleueidt nidt san5 10 unielia; bielz
leidt fi6 ielbit nidt flar iber bas, tpas
iie erlebnt."
"8ir tuOllen es ibr piinI6sn. gber
oenttt 9u, mein anbre, ibr fibn Die
ausen gu 6ffnen, bentit 9u bieies 8eib
lhrem Manne itreitis gu madeu?" fraate
aurel nit i@luerem grnit.
anore tuanote entiest iein Saupt ab.
rNein," itammelte er, rnein! Weiue
Sunse tpiiroe gelabmt iein, ipenr i6 lift
laset tpollte: i6 liebe Sid! 9iebe td
lie benn? Safe id iie nidt pielmebr?
Ob, @urel, ite briust mid nm meiuen
Sertanb. aber i5 tperbe itbertpiuz
bent"
D@eun 9u i~ibertpinbsn fannit, iuar
es feline 9iebe," ioste aurel, vbenn oiebe
1T e111e Nntursepalt, lit ii6ermddtia,
uniiberiuinblid!"
~Slaublt Su, baB ie aud eiuis it?"
liiterte Iubre.
ueber Gurel's Inseiidt leudtete Elm
|ldnler5li6es, i66nes 2d6etn, als er erz
pieoerte: ~9ie 2iebe it epia! 9ie
sroBe, id6pferiIde @enI6enliebe! Sic
l2iebe bes Mannes gum @eibe ober lit
ettpas SDotlides, 6tlrmil6es, Ser
ridtenoes, benz Su Obnmadtia aeburz
It)en muBt uno bas bonn Did iabliuss
oerldBt, ooer Sir langlam trauernb
enttuei6t, Sir iOpobl tuie i6r, unb SIR
bleibt 5urif ais 9olbene @efdbe, bic ben
Slang oerloren, ols MtenIfen nit brouz
men Saaren uno sreiienbaften SerSen,
big Die 0cioeni6ait ii6 erinnert, baB
SDr Elm lc50nes Spiel5eug Ieio, uro 81
Sud- 5uribfebreno, Gu9 BON Nerem
|ergreift."
Gnore tuarfIib III feline 9(rme. u99ette
MIDI Dor tbr, BON mir ielbI il" itD6nte
CT.
rNein," iaete Nurel, r0id fam 0iez
nano retten, iuenn Oh lie liebit. Sd
Iperoe oieIes @eib ieber, i6 peroe es
belUahen! llnb penn 2eonpre nm Sci
aetiutlen ieioet, uie 0u I'M ibretbalben,
oann Qnore, banu gilt es, fir ireies
Oteni denredt 81 fdmpfen, unb i] itreite
oil Ssiner Seitc. Mur beoenfe bie3:
nit pifnem &iiir! MareI6alf 1T eir
0tann! CT lit es pertb, baB ct seiee, pb
ct Die @abrbe,t ertrogen fam, ub feline
i@eoanfen 10 9roB, 10 iiberlesen iinb pie
feline @orte. SebrG 70 lanse On an
2eonore's Ge9enliebe 5iueifeIIt, bait 8u
Die Bfi6t, Did nidt nit einem Slide
5u uerratben."
vSie oenft niGt at MIDI" murmelte
NnOre.
vGSir iperoea ie0en! 9o9 ib bore
Defines &aters Stimne i'm &urriour,
ernauHe Gid! llnD LAB ur5 mt benz
beItereH Ilteu aud Elm beiteres 8ort
plouoern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-11
3elutes Gspitsi.

Cine Stunoe siebt es, Die idaneEE
der, ec9eimniBuuller lit, als n
enoerca oicrunh;wanSis Stuii
q. SRlcmmeA eiaea Gag unb
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22
LAWN TENNIS.

The Fine Weather Brings Out Many
Players-E1tensive Preparations BY
the New Haven Lawn Cuba
Change i'm the Tennis Rules For
1S85-The intercollegiate Tourna-
ment.
From all indications the lawn tennis sea-
son will be an unusually lively one in New
Haven this year. The warm dry weather of
the past few days has put the ground in a
suitable condition for playing, and the tennis
courts all over the city have been in use by
active young ladies and gentlemen. Many of
the students are at present paying more at
tention to tennis than to preparation for
sional mea can be seen in unique tennis cos
tunes almost every afternoon.
There is change in one of the standard ten
mis- rules this year. By the old rule play
er in serving could stand with one foot in
side the back line, and the other foot out
side, but the rules for 1885 require that the
server shall stand either outside the courts
or with the front foot on the back line.
Extensive preparations have been made by
the New Haven Lawn CLUB for this season.
They have leased large portion of
the Fellowes estate on Whitney avenue
and have put it in excellent condition for
outdoor sports. Three turf and five dirt
courts are already in suitable order for ten
mis- and before three weeks the club hope to
have three more of the latter kind in proper
condition. The club membership is large
and it is thought the eleven courts will be in
constant use during the pleasant afternoons.
The length of the grounds is 470 feet.
The annual intercollegiate lawn tennis
contest is to be held in this city next fall.
The intercollegiate tournament is always
most interesting. The different college
teams, being dressed in their college colors,
make pretty effect on the courts, and the
contests are usually very exciting Yale won
the first prizes last year and Trinity the
second. The tournaments heretofore have
been held in Hartford.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-22

w. B. Gorham, bookkeeper at F. S. Brad
ley & Co. g, leaves to-day via Old Dominion
Steamship company's steamer Wyanoke for
Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Va, and other
southern cities.
Mr. Edward S. Osborn, of this city, and
Miss Myra NJ. Champlin, of Utica, N. Y,
will be united in marriage Wednesday even
ing, May 6, at st. Luke's church, Utica. Mr.
and Mrs Osborn will receive their friends
Tuesday and Thursday evenings, May 10 and
81, at No. 1874 st. John street, this city.
Rev. Walter Stanley has returned to this
city from Montreal with health greatly i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schmauder, formerly
of this city, have lost their daughter Bertha,
who died in New York recently.
Clark Peck was lying in critical eondi-
ton yesterday, and faint hopes were enter
tanned of his recovery.
Minister Phelps dined with the Boston St.
Botolph club Friday night, and Ex-Governor
Waller dined with Minister Phelps Monday
night.
Rev. E. S. Hill has resigned from the
Montowese Baptist church.
Livingston Cleaveland of this city, who has
been ill in Florida, has recovered and is in
New Orleans at the exposition.
Patrick Tarey, aged twenty-nine, of An
sonia, died at the hospital yesterday of pneu-
monia
Messrs. T. D. Daley and E. A Torpay of the
Duff Comic Opera company, are in town, the
company having closed its season. They
leave on Friday for Baltimore, where they
will fill an engagement with Ford's opera
company.