davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-08-02

The suggestion is made that vigi-
lance committee be organized in Olym-
pia for the mutual protection OF life
and property. The time seems to have
come when such action is imperative.
Mr.. Nyman, OF Eastside, lost val
liable cow by falling through the
bridge, on the Doillemire road near
Priests place, few days ago. Il
seems that the bridge was. or had been,
on fire. and So weakened by the flames
that it fell under her weight
Two small burglaries were com
mitted, last night The store Of
Mr.. J. y. Squires and that of J. A
Silsby were entered from tine rear
some time during the small hours
of the night. From the store Of Mr.
Squires $1G0 in change was taken
from the money drawer and a few
boxes OF cigars. From the store OF
J. A. Silsby about 81 in change was
taken, nothing else being molested.
May Blossom" will long be re-
membered, as performed 10y the
Woodthorpe Dramatic Co, last night.
Miss Woodthorpc in the little role
was simply perfect, and the other
characters were sustained in a manner
far excelling the usual support OF a
travelling company. Tonight will be
performed the beautiful drama
" Among the Pines" Every purchaser
OF a reserve scat ticket is entitled to a
chance in the gold watch to be award
ed Saturday night.
Next Sabbath the Rev. J. T. Eshel-
man, of North Yakima, a member OF
our Constitutional Convention, will
preach in the Presbyterian church in
the morning; and the Rev. Il. G. Wylie
District Secretary OF the National Re,
form Association, will preach in the
evening, in the absence of the pastor
Rev. DR.. Lee, who has gone to dedi-
cate new mission church Mt Lopez
island, which is under the pastoral care
of the Rev. T. J. Weekes. Mrs. Lee
accompanies the doctor on this tour
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-08-02

From the daily Of Thursday.
Travelling photograph artists are
canvassing this city.
Mr.. John Byrnes' new building is to
be illuminated with gas.
The present dry weather is begin
ming to affect local gardens.
Painters are at work on Alexander
Farquhar's mammoth store building.
As the combat deepens lobbyists
are mere numerous and more active.
An increased activity is reported to
exist in the logging camps in this Vi
cinity.
Steamer captains find it tax upon
their skill to cope with the dense fogs
and smoke.
The hotel has SO far progressed that
the contractor is enabled to close it
up securely at night.
If we don't look sharp the burglar
will carry off policemen in his pocket
some of these fine nights.
Mr.. A. N. Marion, of Walla Walla.
Clerk of the U. S. District Court, is on
a visit to the land OF cohogs.
Mr.. C. B. Mann has been obliged to
make vigorous fight with the fire
that has been threatening his Eastside
ranch
The periodical tight rope perform
er has come and gives exhibitions of
his skill near the corner of Main and
Fourth streets.
On her way from Tacoma to this city
yesterday, the Hayward came in COLI
sion with the wharf at Steilacoom.
No serious damage was reported.
Every able bodied man who owns an
acre OF timber land in the vicinity OF
olympia, should lie on the alert III
looking after the prevailing fires.
One who has standpoint of obser-
walton inside of the track at the Con-
vention says just barrels of money are
rolling in for lubricating purposes.
Where is the fortunate house holder
who has a room to rent? Let him
but announce his name and he will
have dozen applications per day.
Although the sky has been entire
ly clOudless to-day, the intensity Of
the suns rays has been wonderfully
s0ftened by the dense smoke in the
upper regions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-08-02
Death of Rev. ]. +. DeVOre.

A telegram to the OLYMPIAN Monday,
announces that Rev. John +. DeVore
died at his residence at Tacoma, that
morning, at the age of y years. De-
ceased came from Chicago to the Pa
cific coast thirty-six years ago, since
which time he has been closely identi-
fed with the growth of the M ethodist
Episcopal church, both in this Terri
tory and Oregon. Many years ago he
was pastor of the Methodist church in
this place. He has also filled the Office
OF Presiding Elder for the Portland and
Puget Sound districts. He was in
every sense an old settler, and few
men have done more than he to for
ward the Civilization and christian ed
ucation of the people of the Northwest
coast. For many years he has been
one of the leading educators of the
land, and at the time OF his death was
a member of the board of trustees of
the Olympia Collegiate Institute He
was man of pleasant and congenial
manners, great magnetism, devout
christian and eloquent clergymen.
Truly may it be said, good man has
fallen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-08-02

The following weather item is clipped
from the Des Moines, Qowa), Nail and
Times, of the Goth inst kindly handed
us by Mrs. Thornton, OF this city. To
read it is enough to cause visions of
big palm-leaf fans to dance about one S
head: THE thermometer touched its
highest notch in Iowa and in town
this week on "Wednesday and Thurs
DAY. The heat was simply terrific
Out OF what little air was stirring il
was almost melting. Preparation ran
in cuticle rivulets, or stood out like
beads. Farmers in the harvest fields
had to change their horses every hal
hour, and all about the city shaded
places were filed with painting beasts
and oozing humanity. Wednesday
night was simply brimstonish, and the
sun-scalded roofs OF the average home
had transformed the sleeping rooms
beneath into very ovens. No one
could sleep, and the sick suffered
J intensely"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-08-02
Prom the daily Of wednesday.

Plumbers are putting up gas fixtures
in the new Fourth street fat.
The stone-cutters have begun on the
bank-front. 1t will be of Chuckanut
stone and pressed brick.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-08-02

The Masonic and Odd Fellows frater-
mites will build a three-story brick
building in Colfax, to be called Frater-
nifty hall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-08-02
WEDNESDAY, July 81, ga. NJ.

WEDNESDAY, July 81, 9A.M.
The Convention met, the President
in the chair
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Petitions and circumstances:
BY the President, a request Of a
wood-chopper, in favor Of employing
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-08-02

the taxable property therein; Prorided
that no part OF the Indebtedness al
lowed in this section shall be incurred
for any purpose other than strictly
county, city, town or school purposes
Prerided,' further, That any city OF
town, with such assent, may be al
lowed to become indebted to a larger
amount, but not to exceed five pei
cent. additional for supplying such
city or town with water, artificial
light and sewers, when the works for
supplying such water. light and sewers
shall be owned and controlled by the
municipality" and the said section
was adopted.
When section I was taken up the
great battle commenced. Two reports
and two sections & on the same sub
ject, from the Committee, were taken
up. The majority report is as follows
"Section Z. No county shall hereaf-
ter give or loan its money, prop
erty or credit to, or in aid of any indi-
vidual, company, corporation or assOcia-
ton unless two thirds of the property
tax payers thereof, being legal electors
therein and voting thereon, vote there
| for, at an election to be held for such
purpose and in no case shall the sum
to be voted exceed in the aggregate
four per cent. of its assessed value for
county and state purposes, as shown
by its assessment next preceding such
election"
But the minority of the Committee,
consisting of J. J. Browne, and Messrs.
Hungate. Coey and Fairweather, were
unwilling that any money, property or
credit OF any county, city or town,
should be given or loaned to any COM
pany or corporation, and therefore re-
ported the following for section Z, viz
NO county, city, town or other mu-
nicipal corporation shall hereafter give
any money or property, or loan its
money or credit to or in aid of any indi-
vidual, association, company or cor
poration, or become directly or indi-
rectly the owner of stock in or bonds
of any association, company or corpor-
alton"
The majority report was warmly and
eloquently advocated by Crowley, of
Walla Walla, and Dunbar, of Klickitat,
in which they showed the urgent ne
cessity in their counties for such pro-
vision as the majority of the commit
tee had reported, and in forcible Ian
guage portrayed what they had suffered
in the matter of transportation OF their
grain and the extortion of existing
monopolies. On the other hand, Mr..
Grifiits, with his logical arguments
and terse language, advocated the
section reported by the minority, from
the standpoint of principle, applicable
to all parts of the State, and he was
eloquently sustained by Mr.. Weir.
Pending the discussion, in which
Convention took deep interest, at G
o'clock the committee rose and MI.
Sullivan resumed the chair.
On motion, the privileges of the
floor were extended to Ex-Governor
Watson C. Squire, and the Convention
adjourned to 8 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Rv TRlPRrnnh.

NEW YoRK-Beeves-Receip 200 head,
including 4S carloads for expectation, 26 car
loads for city slaughterers direct and 26 car
loads for the market The demand was light
and trading very slow at barely the closing
figures of Wednesday, and a number of car
loads were to sell at late hour. Common to
strictly prime steers sold at So 1904 55 bulls,
81 2012 rs, with few choice bulls at SO o..
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 2,200 head; 5000
head carried over yesterday: the market was
tame and closed heavy and 15c per 100 pounds
lower for lambs, and not more than one-half of
the offerings changed hands; sheep ranged
from S4 so to S. so per 100 pounds: lambs firm
at 81 6597 so; outside figures on barely on car
load. Hogs-Receipts 216O head; none for
80,
ST. Is-Cattle-Receipts. 200 head ship
ments, none; market steady: choice
heavy native steers, s. 1904 40; fair to good do
S2 90@3 so; stockers and feeders. fair to good
81 9OGQ2 so: rangers, corn-fed S. OO@3 40: grass
fed. 81 75@2 80. Hogs-Receipts. 900 head;
shipments. none; market higher; choice
heavy and butchers selections, 81 1904 45;
packing, medium to prime 81 35@4 30; light
grades. ordinary to choice. S4 1904 60 Sheep
Receipts, 800 head; shipments, none; market
strong; fair to choice, s. O0@4 10.
CH1CAGo-Cattle-Receip 5000 head: Ship
ments $500 head; market more active: steady
to strong; beeves, 81 0014 so; steers So OO14 90;
and mixed.Sl 90G3 10: bulk. 81 1902 30. Hogs
Receipts. 2l.0O0 head; shipments. 5000 head
market strong and &c higher; mixed. 81 1904 co.
heavy, 81 40@i 60: light. 81 1904 20; pigs 81 90
"a s.. Sheep-Receipts, 4,5OO head; shipmeuts,
1000 head: market strong; natives. S. 2515 80;
western, S4 3544 so; Texans, So 00@4 so; lambs,
81 1896 50.
KANSAS Observation-Disclosures, 1898 head:
shipments, $40 head; market active; dressed
beef, steers and COWS, 10c higher; stoekers and
feeding steers active and 10c higher; good to
choice cornfed, SO 95@4 25;common to medium,
81 S0@3 so: stockers and feeding steers, 81 600
2Oacows, 81 25@2 SO. Hogs-Receipts, 55o2;
shipments, 90l; strong active 5G10c higher;
good to choice. 81 3514 421SS: common to medi-
um, S4 OO@i %. Sheep-Receipts, 46 head
shipments none; market steady; good to
choice muttons, 81 1854 so; common 10 medi-
um, 81 50@3 80.
BUFFALO - Cattle - Receipts 1900 head
through; l60 head sale market steady; mixed
butchers, S2 5063 20. Sheep and lambs-Mar-
ket steady; receipts, 400 head through: 3.400
head sale; good sheep, 81 50Q5 10; good lambs,
S. 8506 so. Hogs-Market steady; receipts,
3,4OO head through: 3S2O head sale; medium,
81 so; Workers, s4 90@4 95.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23

The regular attendants at the Grain Ex-
change were for the most part celebrating the
birthday of the country's father. The meeting
was Short sweet and small. There were no
sales on call. Receipts as bulletined were II
cars. BY Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago.
cars of bran. of flour. of mddlings. BY
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis, l car of
millfeed of oats, of corn, 8 of hay, l of bran.
Nothing more can be said of grain and hay
markets than that the situation is dull, with no
indications of improvement in sight.
WHEAT-Jobbing priceS-No. 2red, 81 Oo@
l %; No. red, 9Sc@ISl o.
CoRN--No. 2 yellow. ear, 3SG39c; high mixed
ear. 361 2d37c; No. l yellow. shelled 39d4O
No. yellow, shclied. 3I1agb3Sc; high mixed,
sheiled, 36lo37c; mixed. snelled, 35Gs35c:
OATs-N0.2 white, 52II 9g3215C; extra No. 3, 81
SOC
RYE-No. Western. 6Na6lc: No. 9. 55@56c.
BARLEY-No. l Canada 906I95e; No. Canada,
s3GS5c; No. Canada, 7S0SGc; No. Western.
75@7sc; No. Western, 65070c Lake Shore, 70
@S0c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices, winter patents s6 so,
at 75 spring patents S6 1907 90; fancy straight,
winter and spring, 50 5015 10; clear winter
s. 00a95 25. straight xxx bakers, 50 OO15 %.
Rye -four. So IS. -
Observation-Disclosures, fine white. SIS 00@
20 90 n ton; brown Iniddliugs, Sl4 500l5 90;
winter wheat bran, sl4 75Dl5 25i chop feed.
SIS 001lS co.
HAY-Ealed timothy. choice, sl5 009l2 p;
No. do. Sl4 2la914 90; No. do, Slz Ot0I3 W.
loose from wagon, SIS 0O@20 90: No. 1 upland
prairie. So I5@10 90; No. z S. OO9S 80; packing
do Sc 506l7 90.
straw, 81 00G7 25.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
A DECREASE In BUSINESS,
One Pipe Line shows n Falling on of 4 &c.,
600 Barrels of Oil.

WASHINGTON, Pa, February 22.-The
January report of the Southwestern Penn
sylvania Pipe Line Company is as follows:
Total liabilities, 29O. 1884 barrels; gross stocks,
1872, OF; sediment and surplus, Al, $40: runs from
wells, 17S,7l9; regular deliveries, $3.50; other
deliveries. l50,3Il. The aggregate runs for 1883
were $3.50 barrels, as against over 5000, 600
barrels during 1887. The aggregate deliveries
during lsSS we're almost 100000 barrels, or
about Loo, 600 barrels less than during 1887.
The decrease in runs during 1888. is
chargeable to two causes, decline in pro-
duction throughout the field, and the pres
ence of Joseph Craig's pipe line, the West
ern and atlantic, which has made cons. der
able headway, especially in the Taylors-
town field, where they are to-day handling
about 1, 800 barrels day of the $500 bar
rels OF production.
The oil which the Southwest Company
run during 1888 was nearly all produced
in Washington county, Shannopin and
Greene county producing together probably
not more than 1000 barrels day on an
average. During the first six months of
1887 the gross stocks (oil stored in tanks)
was considerably in excess of one million
barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
HonOring the Country's Father No
Help to Fridays Trade.
DULLNESS In ALL PRODUCE LINES.
Grain and Hay Receipts the Lightest for
the Week Past.
GENERAL GROCERIES ARE UNCHANGED
OFFICE OF THE PITTsBURG DISPATCH,
FRIDAY, February p, 1889. )
Country Produce-Jobbing Prices.

Country Produce-Jobbing Prices.
Produce commission houses might as well
have closed for the holiday, for any good they
did to-day. The expected activity in cheese
which usually precedes Lent has not yet ma
terialized. From all trade centerS both at home
and abroad comes the report that stocks OF
cheese are unusually light A fair estimate
puts the shortage at 100, 600 boxes as compared
with year ago. And still trade revives not.
A Chicago dealer who was here to-day puts the
situation of trade in the following sulphurous
terms: 'Infernally fat" Butter and eggs Of
choice quality hold their own, but no more.
Dizziness rules all along the lines of country
produce.
BUTTER Creamery Elgin, S3@34c; Ohio do,
26@25c: fresh dairy packed, 2C923c; country
rolls. ls@22c; CHARTERS Creamery Co. butter,
32@34c.
BEANs-Choice medium. s2 OO@2 10: choice
BEEswAx-2S@25c y n for choice; low grade,
16@lSc.
CIDEK-sand refined. s6 5Oa7 50: common,
So 50l4 90; crab cider, S8 00@S so p barrel;
cider vinegar, 10@12c q gallon.
CHEESE-Ohio cheese, fall make, 12dl212c;
New York, fall make. 1211@13c; Lim6urger,
ll16@1215c: domestic Sweitzer cheese, l30l315c.
DRIED PEAs-s1 45@l so y bushel; split do,
EGGs1f59l6c % dozen for strictly fresh.
FRUITs-Apples. 81 006S1 so y barrel; evap-
Grated raspoerries, 25c p b: cranberries, IS 20
f3 barrel; 81 401S2 30 per bushel.
FEATHERS-Extra live geese, 5006Oc; No.
do. 40145c; mixed lots, 3O@35c p b.
HoMINY-S2 65@2 70 - barrel.
HoNEY-New Crop, 16Gl7c; buckwheat, 800
15c.
PoTAToEs-Potatoes. 35@4Oc p bushel 81 so
az IS for Southern sweets; So 2543 so for Jer-
sey sweets.
PoULTRY-Live chickens, 65@70c p pair;
dressed chickens, l3@l5c n pound; turkeys, I3
@l5c dressed T3 pound; ducks, live. S00S5c ~
pair; dressed, I3@l4c q pound; geese. lO@lIc
per pound
SEEDs-Clover, choice, 81 fbs to bushel, Sc y
bushe; clover, large English, 81 lbs, S6 %;
clover, Alsike, s. 90; clover white, SO 90; timo-
thy. choice, As lbs, 81 S5 blue grass. extra clean.
IA bs ST 90; blue grass, fancy, IA bs. 81 20;
orchard grass. "A Bs g 90; red top, a Bs 81 90;
millet so lbs, 81 %; German millet. so MS, 81 90;
Hungarian grass, As rs, 81 90; lawn grass, mix
ture of fine grasses, Csc per b.
TALLow-Country, 41595e; city rendered,
5@515c.
TROPICAL FRUITS - Lemons. fancy, s. 90
"a 90 y box; common lemons, S2 rs y
box; Messina oranges, S2 50@3 so p box;
Florida oranges, So O0613 so q box; Jamaica
oranges, fancy. s. O0615 so y case; Malaga
grapes, IS 5007 90 q keg; bananas, 81 so
firsts: 81 50@2 90, good seconds, y bunch;
cocoanuts, 81 O064 so p hundred; new figs, l20
14c y pound; dates, 515@61lc ~ pound.
.VEGETABLES~Celery. AG50c doz. punches;
cabbages S3OO44 90 % 100; onions, SOC - bushel;
Spanish onions, 75Q90c - crate; turnips, 300
40c per bushel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23

Denny-Thirty-fourt street, near Penn ave
nue., Rev. R. Cartwright.
Hazelwood-Rev. ]. A. Ballantyne,
ST. Paul-Liberty avenue. East End, Rev. D
G. Gogley.
Homewood-Rev. ]. B. Risk.
Wilkinsburg-Rev. j. F. Core.
Squirrel Hill-Rev. N. Medley.
Buena Vista Street, Buena Vista street ant
jackson, AIlegbeny-Rev. w. F. Conner.
North Avenue, North avenue and Arch
Rev. T. j. Leak, d. ID.
Union. PENNSYLVANIA avenue and Manhattan
Allegheny-Rev G. A, Holmes. d. d.
Simpson Chapel. Duquesne bnrough-Rev. j
E. Williams.
Bingham Street, South Fourteenth and Bing
ham-Rev. R. 7. Miller.
Walton, South .Twenty-ffth street and Sarah
Rev. B. R. Wilburn.
Main street. Thirty-ffth ward-Rev. H. G
Beacon, d. d.
Mt Washington-Rev. ]. A. Danks.
South street, Excelsior and Allen streets
Thirty-first ward-Rev. R. L. Miller, D. D.
Allegheny (German). Ohio street and Union
avenue-Rev. L. Allinger and Rev. d. Bau.
Pittsburg, First German Church, Fortieth
street and Allentown-Rev. P. ]. Graessle.
Pittsburg, Second German Church, East Lib.
erty-D. Graessle and B. Briel.
Woods Run-Rev W. johnson.
Hudson Chapel, Bennett station, W. P. r, r
Rev. L. r. Beacon.
Wesley Chapel, 1928 Penn avenue-Rev
George S. Holmes.
.Warren-Rev. j. II. Watson.
A. NJ. E. DIRECTORY.
Bethel, Wylie avenue and Elm-Rev. D. s
Bently.
Browns Chapel, Hemlock and BOYLE,
AIlegheny-Rev. w. s. Lowrie.
St. James. Mary and Heberton, East End
Rev. ]. n. Morris.
BrownsvilIe-Rev George G. Skinner.
Zion, Avery and North avenue, Allegheny
Rev. John A. Mulligan.
John Wesley Chapel. Arthur street, neal
Center avenue-Rev. John Holiday.
Southside, South Fourteenth street-Rev. w
81. Palmer.
METHODIST PROTESTANT DIRECTORY.
First, Fifth avenue, between Smithfield and
Grant-Rev David Jones.
Second-Fifth avenue and Marion-Rev
George Shaffer.
Sharpsburg-Supplies.
Birmingham-South Eighteenth street, neal
Carson, Rev. NJ. L. Jennings.
Mt Oliver-Rev. G. w. Morris.
First-Union and Allegheny avenues ALE
gheny. Rev. w. R. Cowl.
Fourth-Park avenue, East End, Rev. G. G.
Westfall.
Third-second avenue. above Brady. sup,
plies.
Primitive Msthodists-Forty.seve and
Butler street.
First Wesleyan-Wylie avenue. near Tunnel
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
TOO BUSY TO TURN OUT.
Washington's Birthday No Holiday for the
Real Estate Men.

Washington's Birthday No Holiday for the
Real Estate Men.
Yesterday was no holiday for real estate
dealers and agents. They were busy from
morning till night describing property to ap-
plicants for purchase or rent, and while few
sales were effected, so far as reports show, the
foundations for considerable number of i'm
portant deals were laid. Prospective buyers
of unimproved lots are turning their attention
to Temperanceville. where there is large
amount of that kind of property at what are
considered low prices.
James w. Drape & Co. sold small house
and large lot at Grafton, near railroad station,
for g, COO. They also placed a mortgage of $40
OOO on business property in the city at AZ per
cent; also mortgage of $1,000 on an East End
residence property at per cent; also two mort
cages of 5000 each on suburban and McKees-
port property at per cent.
Allies IL Bailey. l64 Fourth avenue. placed
81 coo mortgage for three years at 6 per cent in
the Ninth ward, Allegheny City.
Mellon Bros. yesterday sold to z. ]. Scott of
Carnegie, Phipps & Co., building lot front
ing on Negiey avenue. Nineteenth ward, near
Margaretta, for Sc. 800. Mr.. Scott will erect a
proximity to the property lately sold to Messrs.
Magee, Stewart and Finn.
Samuel w. Black & Co. sold mortgage for
1000, for two years at per cent, on two
story brick dwelling on Main street, Fourth
ward, Allegheny.
Black & Baird sold to John A. Munson, for
H G: Frick, Esq, two.story frame dwelling,
$40 feet, for $500.
C. H. Love sold lot No. 10 60xI2O feet on
Edwin street, Spahr place, East End, for Jacob
Doolittle. The purchaser was S. l. Richard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
A Meeting of Sunday School workers

The primary meeting of the American
Church Sunday School Association of the
Episcopal diocese of Pittsburg, will be held
In Trinity Church. Sixth avenne, on Thurs
day, February 2S. At 10 A. NJ, morning
service and organization; at P. NJ, a
model lesson for primary pupils, conducted
by the Rev. George Hodges, of Pittsburg,
and discussion OF Sunday school work by
clergy and laity. AT 7:30 P. NJ, there will
be special address by the Rev. R. R.
Swope. of Wheeling. 1t is expected that
Rev. D. P. Morgan, of New York City, will
also be present
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
JUST AS SWEET AS PIE.

Mrs. Potter Entertains Mime. Hading and
Mrs. Langtry at n Midnight Supper.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH1
NEW YORK, February 22.-After the
performances at Palmer's, the Fifth Avenue
and the Grand Opera House, on Thursday
night, the three ladies who had done the
most toward entertaining their respective
audiences, namely, Nine. Hading, Mrs.
Langtry and Mrs. Potter, threw aside their
wonderful costumes and got into their every
day attire in hurry. Before 11:30 O'Clock
three cabs were bowling from three different
points toward the Brevoort House.
The ladies met in the ladies' parlor,
greeted each other effusively, and had sup
per together. No one else was invited.
Mrs. Potter was the hostess. 1t was A. NJ.
when Nine. Hading and Mrs. Langtry
departed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
HE MUST KEEP SOBER,


The Will of the New Hampshire Millionaire
Sustained in Court.
DOVER, February 22.-The jury in the
Baker will case to-day returned verdict
sustaining the will. The estate is valued
at over 100000. Testator stipulated in
his will that his son Hiram should receive
$4,000 year until his death, provided he
does not become intoxicated; that in ten
years he may draw S25O,OOO and like
amount every succeeding ten years, but
that in case he gets Intoxicated he looses
all.
The son contested the will on the ground
that his father, was unduly preiudiced
the time of making the will.