Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-04
LOCAL BREWTlES.

All the churches will resume night ser
vices tomorrow.
Miss Minnie August of Topeka, Kansas,
is the guest OF friends in the city.
The fall term OF the Springfield Semi
nary will open Wednesday, Sept sth.
T. J. Monahan left this afternoon for
New York city and the east, on business.
Miss Nellie Watt has been engaged 10
play the organ at High street NJ. f. church.
Charles Renchler. the baker, leaves this
evening for Cincinnati on few days
pleasure.
Mrs. Joseph S. Dudrow and sister Miss
Myrtle c. Fout, have returned from pleas
ant visit 10 Frederick. Md.
There is wide field for that new direc-
tory to put in its appearance. The public
is a-hunger and athirSt for it,
Miss Irene Chenoweth, of Harrisburgh,
Ohio. i the guest Of her sister. Mrs. John
5. Shewalter, No. 81 Clifton avenue.
Miss Laura Koons, of Canton. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Russell,
south Limestone street, returned home yes
terday.
A boy named Dan LamOnt-not a mem
Der of the cabinet-tOre bad cash in his
left leg last night while playing catch, on
east Main street.
The Citizens street railway company is at
aud
mules and 20 cars. Eight more cars will be
ordered this winter.
Miss Katie Gaffney has returned to Gin
cinnsti after very pleasant visit Of two
months with her cousin, Miss Mamie Gaf-
ney, of "a Harrison street
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged for the concert to be given at the
First Baptist church tomorrow evening, Ia
which all are cordially invited.
The infant daughter of DIR. and Mrs. W.
II. Singley, of BeIlefontaine, is lying at the
residence of Mrs. Sngley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM II. Houck, of South Limestone
street, in dying condition. from a comhi-
nation Of complaints. DIR. and Mrs. Sing
ley are here, of course.
Miss Drusie HeiskeIl. who has been All
sent for several months on account of the
sickness and death of her father and sister.
will resume her place in the choir of the
First Presbyterian church tomorrow morn
Dng and evening. During her absence Mrs.
c. c. Kilmer, wife of the well known tenor
Of the same choir, has admirably filled her
place.
A lively runaway occurred on west Main
street last evening. A horse attached to a
buggy containing a lady and little child.
took fright near the first railroad crossing
and ran west at a terrific rate. The lady
pluckily held the brute to it and finally sue
ceeded in checking it up after a mile run.
Her name could not be learned, but she
lives near Midway.
Two gentlemen out hunting yesterday,
while crossing the pike came in contact
with two hundred chickens, each one fm
niShed with a knapSack Ornamented with a
figure 10. They interviewed the captain aS
to the significance of the figure ten. He
replied that were on their way 10 camp out
with ten days rations until the Methodist
Conference was over.-Piqua can.
There is a little girl on East North street |
who will ultimately become a |
if she isn't care
full. This morning she visited her
and while setting" the ia |
bic, noticed little speck of egg oil OIL f
the plates We'll" she said in yer! al
periOr tone. they can't all have egg for |
dinner. so guess I'd better not take this
little bit in" The ndiUc remark brought |
down the house.
The Little Miami officials are feeling
proud of remarkable performance by one
Of their new Altoona engines. No. 229, in
charge Of Engineer Frank Davis. The train
Was No. Z, the western express, hauled
from Columbus in three hours and thirty
i've minutes, making twelve stops; this. not
the fact that there were twelve
:ars in the train. all heavily loaded. Two
IF the cars were large peach cars heavily
oaded. This run, in the time stated.
would have been utterly impossible with
he ordinary locomotives, and the Little
Miami folks think more highly than ever OF
heir big AltOOnas.