davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-16
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April 15-The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, L, 500 market strong, at
steady prices; choice to extra beeves, 81 40
04.50; stockers and feeders, 2.45(g3. 20;
Texas steers, S3.25C6390.
Hogs-Receipts, 1l,O00; market strong and
higher; mixed S4T0GD4. .95; heavy, 81. 15Q1505;
light, 81 S0@5.05; skips, s36O@i.4O.
Sheep-Receipts, S0l0; market slow; 5@
l0c lower; natives, So 90(65. so; western corn
fed, S4.90@5.5O; Texans, S4.60: lambs, 81. 75@I
600.
rhe Drovers' Journal special cable from
London quotes light supplies of cattle in
steady demand and unchanged prices. The
best steers are selling at l215 per ID, dressed
weight.
Louis, April -Cattle-Receipts, 1,400;
shipments, 100; market strong; choice
heavy native steers, S390@4.6O; fair to
good, s2.l0G3,20; rangers, corn-fed, S2159
500; grass-fed, &. 00C9295.
Hogs-Receipts, 3,lO0; shipments, 1,S00;
market strong; choice heavy and butchers
selections, S4.70@+S0, light grades, S465(9
$50.
Sioux City, April 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
252; shipments, ll0; market steady; fat
steers. S3.00@3.50; stockers, $2.40(G2.9 80;
feeders, S2.0592.S5: Gamers AMI bulls, SlO0
CHS; veal calves, S2.00(G4.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 152; market sc higher;
light and mixed, s4,4219@4475S; heavy,
sI459455.
Kansas City, April l5-Cattle- Receipts,
2,2OO; shipments, none; dressed beef and
shipping steers, l0dl5c higher; good to
choice, corn fed, 81. 2O944 45; common 10 me-
dium, s. 1904. IL; stockers and feeding
steers, strong; S20Og3.65; COWS strong and 8
0tl0c higher.
Hogs-Receipts 3,4OO; shipments, 5G5 /;
market active ana 59l0c higher; common
TO choice, 4.2594,60.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHIcAso. April l5.-[Special Telegram to
THE BEE. .l-CATTLE-Trade was slow and
rather unsettled at the opening. The run
was not up to the expectations of the bly,
ers, and most Of them were looking for
1900 at least, and so they maneuvered
about to make up in some way for their dis
appointment, but statesmen held their con-
signments firmly, and when business really
opened prices were substantially higher
than on Saturday, yet not quite up to Fri
days range, and about everything sold.
Texans were steady, and all classes of butch
ers' stock made satisfactory prices. There
was nothing going on in the stocker and
feeder trade, and prices were aboutthe same
as last week. Choice 10 extra beeves, $40
(d4 so; medium TO good steers, 1850 TO 1900
lbs. So o064 %: 1900 TO 1850 lbs, S3 1908. 75
$50 10 100 lbs, So 3CC6360; stockers and feed
e-s, S2.45@370: cows, bulls and mixed, 81. rs
OSLO; bulk, s2,20C9260; Texas steers, 1926
t13.90.
Hoos--Active and strong, and SC higher
than Saturday, the bulk of the mixed max
ing $3.50. A few sold at s4.s004S7L6, and
some fancy heavy at 81. 92}E E@4.97115, with one
lot at 800 Light sorts sold steady and un.
changed at 81. .S5(d4.9o.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-16
CENTENNIAL sENTIMENTALITY
Ward McAllister Comes Out With a
Newspaper "Roast."

New YORK, April 15.-lSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE. Despite the disposition of the
managers of the centennial celebration to
cover every detail with committees, it ap-
pears that some important matters have been
overlooked. 1t leaks out now that no pro-
vision has been made for the Diplomatic
corps. The Ward McAllister "emeute'' had
SO eng-ossed the attention of the committee
that no one thought of sending them invita-
tions. The final outcome of the McAllister
row was reached Saturday, when he peremp-
torily declined to be snubbed longer and re-
signed even his nominal position. Now, in
this mornings Herald, he unburdens his
mind in an interview over column in
length, in which he 'roastsn Messrs. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish and Eldridge Gerry TO turn. He
says all their animosity is caused by jealousy;
that the row about the ladies who were to
dance in the opening quadrille was caused by
his refusing to place on the list certain
ladies presumably Mesdames Fish and Ger
ry) because their revolutionary line of de-
scent was not known. McAllister, it is
claimed, refused to place MIR. Fish, the pres
ident of the great Illinois Central railroad, in
the quadrille opposite President Harrison,
saying in tone of horror: "Why, Fish has
been a railroad man all his life."
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-16
OMAHA Wholesale MARKETS,
Produce. Fruits, Etc.

BUTTER-Creamery- print, 23624c;
choice print 2l923c; fancy solid packed. 20
(a22c; choice solid packed, 19@20c. Dairy
Fancy roll, l7919c; choice, 15@16c; good, 10
CGl4c; low grades, l0@l1c.
CHEEsE-F'ull cream ched lars, choice III
(0l2]9c: full cream flats, two in hoop, 1l15@
l3c;, fun cream Y. A, choice, 121S@l3c; off
grades and SKINS, 599c; limburger, l0@l2c;
EGGs-Strictly fresh, SQl9c.
LIVE PouLTRY-ChlckenS, per doz 81 90:
ducks, $3.50; geese, SS0O@9.0O; turkeys, per
ID, 10CG12c.
vEAL-Heayy grassers, $50 to 200 lbs, 5@
&c; inferior calves, so to go lbs 3@5c; me-
dunn to good, 20 TO IS lbs, 4@6c; choice to
fancy, 100 to 1870 lbs, 6(d7c.
VEGETABLEs-Potatoe Nebraska and
iowa, choice large, 20(925c; common. 1870
!gc: sweet potatoes, Jersey. per bbl, SO. 2.75@
per lb, &c; parsnips, per bu, 5Oa6Oc; onions,
red choice, 3oc; silver skin, 35c; turnips, 2OG
25c: rutabagas, 35@40c; radishes, 2Od25c: :
lettuce, 25@30c; cucumbers, slOO; string
beans, per box, sl.25(9l.50: celery, l502Oc
per bu; spinach, Sl.00 per bbl; pie plant $40
l0c per ID; parsley, per doz, 25c: soup
buncnes, 35c; caulitiower, 81, ,5O(al. rs: aspara-
si.OO. 9'''n p'A''
GAME-Mallard, por doz, ss.OO@3.5o, red
head, per doz, S25O(93.OO; teal, per doz, 81 70
rabbits, per doz, 9Oc@slOO; jack rabbits. per
doz, S3OO(G3.50; SQUIRRELS, per doz, 9OcC9Sl. 90
jack snipe S1.00@1.25.
AHPLEs-Per Dbl, fancy New York and
Michigan, "a $40; choice, s2 s5; choice Mis-
souri,, =. .95: good, 81 75(d2.00; poor, FOCAL co.
FOREIGN FRuIT-Malaga grapes, kegs, 40
to 55 lbs, 10c per Id; bananas, per bunch
sl.50(G3.00; lemons, fancy new, 300 to 36Os,
S3,OO9375; oranges, Los Angeles, $3.50;
kiversides, $3.50; Navels, $500; Messinas,
2.25(G3.00.
CRASBERRIEs-Be & Bugle, choice, SC co.:
Bell & Cherry, choice, $3.50; choice Jersey,
s7.25.
HIDEs-Green salted No. l, 5951Sc: No. Q,
3(9316c; calf, 5@516c dry flint, 7(GSc.
BEANs-Navies hand picked, per bu,
Sc. 10@220; good clean country, 81. .656D2. 90;
off or poor stock Sl.66Gl, so; California, So OO
92l0.
CIDER-Michigan, per Dbl, g. 5O(a5. 90; New
York, per Dbl, S5OO95.50; half bbl, SO. 75C1
800.
FEATHERs-Per h. prime live geese, white,
35Q40c; mixed with gray, 25@30c; damp
and musty, l0G2Oc; prime live domestic
duck, 20(d25c; wild duck. 1502Oc.
SAURRKRAUT-Per bbl, 30 gal, choice, IS. 90;
per half barrel, $500.
PoPcoRN--Per Id, rice, 1@l1Sc; common,
s4(0lc.
HoNEY--l-lb frames, choice white, 15C9l6c
dark, l3@l lac; strained, l0,dl2c.
JEILIEs-316@4c per lb; preserves, l0912c
per ID.
LARD-71fc in 5O-lb pkgs.
MINcEMEAT-611d7c per ID.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per box.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-16
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, April l5.-[Special Telegram
to TIE BIER. l-STocRs-At the opening Of
the stock market this morning prices were
irregular, with the principal changes from
Saturday an advance OF ! in Louisville e.
Nashville, while Rock Island and Atchison
started Il to S lower. The list as whole
started trife lower, with quiet feeling
and no disturbing or even anmatlug features
after the first few minutes. The list was
led by Atchison, that stock selling off l point
from the close Saturday, TO 40S{, then up to
AN, and off again below Il. Most of the
other active stocks moved with slight frac-
tions in the same way. The activity was
confined TO Oregon Transcontinental, Louis
vile & Nashville, Northern Pacific pre-.
fcrred, Missouri Pacific Union Pacific, and
Reading, Oregon Short Line and Pittsburg
& Western Pennsylvania also attracted at
tention, the former by opening away off at
l3,S, and reacting, and the latter by an ad-
vance OF per cent AT the end of an hour
the list was dull and steady at not far from
the opening figures. Toward noon Burling-
ton came 10 the front and sold of a point.
The list sympathized, while Manhattan and
Oregon Navigation lost u and per cent re-
spectiyely. AT midday better feeling pre-
vailed, but the list renamed under the open,
Ing prices The sales for the forenoon were
1865 shares. The weakness in stocks con
lnued, with slight reactions TO the close
Atchison recovered " from the bottom, and
,losed where it opened at as, but at a mel
oss from Saturday Of y. The losses for the
lay were rs in Burlington,1s in Louisville &
Nashville and Northern Pacific preferred, y
N Lake Shore, Rock Island, st. Paul and
Union Pacific, with y in Northwestern and
Reading, aud per cent in Oregon Transcon.
mental The total sales were 2l9,54l
Ihares.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-16
DESERTED THE OLD FAITH.
A Jewish Rabbi Convinced That Jesus
is the Messiah

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 15.--ISpecial
Telegram to The BEE. Rev. F. S. Cranmer,
young rabbi who recently came to this city
from Louisiana, caused sensation in re-
ligious circles Saturday by announcing that
he would renounce Judaism and embrace the
Christian religion. He called on Rev. DIR.
Wharton, pastor of the First Baptist church,
and stated his case plainly, expressing de-
sire to Join the Baptist church and be bap-
tized. BY invitation of DIR. Wharton he
attended services yesterday and made a
public statement. DR.. Cranmer is about
thrty-five years old and received finished
education in the first colleges of Germany
He came TO this country several years ago
and has resided most of the time in Lou
isiana, where he was at different times rabbi
of several Hebrew congregations. He says
he has given the subject of religion deep
study, and after reading the bible closely he
has been thoroughly convinced that Jesus
was the true Messiah of whom Moses and
the prophets wrote.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-16
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.
Monday, April Is, 1850.

MOhuAy, ApTII TO, 1851,
Fortunately for the good of the market
the cattle receipts were very light ana the
trade was given an opportunity TO recover
from the heavy run of last week. There
were few pretty good dressed beef and
shipping steers on sale, and with both
packers and shippers free buyers the sup
ply WAS soon exhausted. The steer stuff
sold at q range of $3.50 70 81. 90 but there
were no choice heavy cattle on sale In the
way of butchers stock there was not much
on sale. Cows sold at S2.2a93.00. A few
light northern cattle about constituted the
supply of stOckcrs and feeders, and the
trading was necessarily limited.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-16
Groceries.

RcNlsed prices are as foIInWs:
B.GGISG-Stark A, seamless, 22c Amos
keag, seamless, 171Sc; Lewiston A, seamless,
l0c; American, seamless, lie; Durlaps, 10 5
bu, ll@l4c; gunnies,, single, l4c; gunnies,
double, 23c wool sacks, 40c.
TwISEs-F'lax, zoe; cotton, 1Sd22c.
DRIED FRUITs-Figs. in boxes, per Id, 9(9
l0c; dates, in boxes, 7Gl0c; London Dehesa
raisins, per box, $500; Malaga loose raisins,
e. 9300t2 so; now Valencia raisins per 10, re;
California loose Muscatels, per box, 81 500l
2.i0: California Londons, 1888, e. 80; pitted
cherries, lie; California pitted plums, per 10,
9ql1c; dried blackberries, per 10, 6(d7c;
pies, 6le7Ifc; California impaired evaporated
peaches, l0c; evaporated California apricots,
lf6l7c; currants, sc; Turkish prunes, 49s@
44c; citron, 22a24c; orange peel l5c; lemon
peel, l4c; California French prunes, 7@llc.
half bbls, $500; small, in Dbls 600; do, in
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-16
Drugs and Chemicals.

15c; tartaric, 4sc; Am carb, 141ac; alum, 21S
63c; arrowroot, soc; balsam capabia, 65@
75c; borax, 10Gl3c; calomel, soc; castor oil,
sl.O50l. 10: cream tartar, S3c; corrosive sub,
sOc chloroform 45GQ50c; ext logwood, 12c;
glycerine, 24c; gum arabic, 90c; gum cam
phor. 35c; gum opium, 50 25; morphia sulph,
SO 6O92. S5; quinine, 3594sc; strychnla, sl.o5
oms-Bergamot, s5sO@3. 90; lemon, 81. 90;
peppermint, &. 35Q2. 20; wintergreen, S2.25
olive, Sl.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-16

MONEY on CALr.-Easy at 2Cd4 per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4j4@5 per
cent,
STERLING ExcHANGE-Dull and easier,
sixty-day bills, q. sGsl demand, A.SsM.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-16
Live Stock Notes.
No sheep on sale.
Extremely light receipts

Extremely light receipts.
Not hogs enough to make a market.
Cattle experience an advance.
The few hogs here sell sc higher.
w. c. Swarts, of Silver City, Ia, came in
with fine lot of cattle, which brought a 90.
AS compared with week ago, the market
to-day was fully l0c lower, the hogs having
sold at the opening of last week at a. 55(I
4671S, with nearly everything at S460t94.65.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-16
ADVICE to Mothers.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al.
ways be used for children teethlng It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for
diarrhpa. 25cen Us bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-16

Fair to choice mixed hogs 49,. 4.5) 64G
Fair TO choice western sheep. 800 d415
Fair 10 choice NebrasSas .... 3.15 @450
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-16
Hogs.

With only ten loads on sale there could
hardly De said 10 have been q market The
prices paid were about 90 higher than Satur-
DAYS market
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-16
Sheen.

There was not load OF sheep in the
'aris and nothing 70 make a market.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-16
Prevailing Prices.

TIE followiIg Is a tablo OF prices paid In
this market for the grades of stock men.
tioned
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-16

pKOPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AMI
.I,R1 sPoRTATi9Y ,DepartWmen5 Of tas
Mafch ofs Of nsp arSposas
Proposals for Beef bids Tor beef must be sub
mitted in separate envelopes. Bacon, Flour,
Clothing, or Transp grtation Nc, (as the casd
may be-, and directed 10 the Commissioner OF
indian Affairs, Nos. d5 and ~ Wooster street
day, April23 1899, for furnishing for tile Indian
service about s'1,1o pounds bacon, 34,Ioa.oOa
beef, 279,0 pounds beans. 7loOl ponds baking
powder, $4,000 pounds corn, 415,0)O pounds cof
1900 pounds pRi RaFd bfead $500 pounds pounds hon. @
my, 5000 pounds lard 81 barrels mess pork.
PS4RSs pSSnSs salt s sSS P6SpGs SosSsp gSsp Ssss s
sisting in part of ticSing s5 900 yards; standard
calico iOO6o0 yards; drilling, ll,oo yards; duck,
yards; Giagham. 5s6,oS yards; Kentucky jeans.
1900 yards; cheyiot 120ol yards; brown sheet, ct
yards; hickory shirting, l5,o9o yards; calico
shirting, b5CO yards; winscy, 32ol yards; cloth.
plies, school books. &C.. and long list OF mis-
cellaneous articles, such as harness, piows.
60 Kansas city and sioux City. Also for such
wagons as may ne renqlrea: adapted 70 tn
brakes. delivered at san Francisco. Also.
transportation for such Of the articles. goods,
and supplies that may not be contracted for 10
he delivered at the agencies. Bids must be
made out on government blanks. Schedules
showing the kinds and quantities OF subsistence
supplies required for each agency aud school.
and the kinds and quantities III gross. of all
other goods and articles. together with blank
proposals, conditions TO be observed by bidders,
time and place OF delivery terms of contract
and payment transportation routes. and all
| other necessary instructions VIII be furnished
hpon application u the Indian Office IN WAsh-
ingt2n. or Nos. d5 and 81 Wooster street. New
York; the Commissaries of Subsistence u. 8.
A., at Cheyenne, Chicago, Leavenwortb. Omaha.
SAINT Louis, Saint Paul, ana san Francisco; the
Postmasters at Sioux CITY, ana Yankton; and tn
The Ipst,nasters at the following named places
III Kansas: Arkansas City, Caldwell. Topeka,
and wichita. The right IS reserved by the gov
erninent to reject any and all bids or any part
of any bid, and these proposals are invited
under proyiso that appropriation shah bs made
for the supplies by Congress- Bils viii be-
opened at the hour aud day above staiei, and
bidders are invited 10 be present Mt the opening.
Certified Checks.-'An bids must he accom-
panied by certified checks or drafts upon some
United States Depository or the First National
Bank of Los Angeles Cal o, for AT least live per
cent OF the amount Of the proposal. JOHN II.
OBERLY Commissioner. Inch,.9digt
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-16

Three Months Range.
showing the highest and lowest prices
paid for loads of hogs on this market on the
days indicated during the past three months.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-16

Receipts,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-26
A UTILITARlAN OPINION.

Joseph BreiI, ESQ.,, Likes Florida, but Not
From Monetary Standpoint - Not
Worth as Much ns East Liberty.
July isn't generally regarded as the best
month of the year for Northerners to visit
Florida, but Joseph Breil, Esq, found it
necessary to do it in business way, as also
to do Cuba about the same time, and be
isn't altogether fascinated with the Flowery
State.
Mr.. Breil says he does not consider the
whole of Florida worth one-half as much as
the East Liberty Valley. He says there is
excellent fishing and some good shooting
territory, but the principal natural produc-
tion of the State seems to be the land shark,
who is omnipresent, and omnivorous so far
as his prey is concerned. In Jacksonville
he found floating pavement made of pine
blocks. When he stepped on them they
sank, but bobbed up again when the press
ure was removed. Travel on it does not jar
the joints, but it is wearisome, and suggest
i've of "fevernagur" and Yellow Jack.
Mr.. Breil thinks Florida is composed
mainly of sand, which will yield nothing,
spontaneously, but mosquitoes, weeds and
wild oranges, which are SO sour that masti-
cation of them makes the razor-back hogs of
the section squeal and sets the porkers'
teeth on edge. The wild orange trees. COW
cred with green foliage, blossom, green fruit
and ripe fruit at the same time, are beautl-
full, but not commercially valuable, and
nothing of value can be raised without the
application of fertilizers.
Mr.. Breil says there is great business de-
preston in the State, and the only reliance
OF the people is the investment of Northern
capital. All in all, Mr.. Breil thinks
Florida good State to avoid, except as a
winter sanitarium.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-26
WON THE FIRST HEAT,
Alderman Nolan Gives Judgment for the
Deputy SheriHs.

Alderman Nolan Gives Judgment for the
Deputy sherifs.
The concourse of Deputy Sheriffs, sympa-
thysing friends and curiosity seekers at
Alderman Nolan's Office, on Forbes street,
yesterday, filled it to the door, it being the
day set for a hearing in the cases of the
Deputy Sheriffs who went to Homestead for
the purpose of preserving the peace during
the late strike. Plaintiffs had E. F. Euffy,
ESQ.,, to represent them. The testimony is,
in part, appended:
Bruno Brenzil broke the ice. He testified
deputy sheriff on the 18th inst, and the CON-
pensation agreed upon was SIS a day and rations.
He worked three days and got nothing. and
J. l. Mercer testified that he had worked
three days and had gotten 81 so in money and
a blouse and hat valued at 81 so, SO in all. and
he wanted IS more. He said he accepted what
he had received under protest
AL Henderson's claim was the same as
Mercer's. and so were those of William Brown,
III. ]. Wylie, Samuel Dalzell, William Harris,
G. T. Brady. Henry Behrers, ]. s. Alexander
and William Dierst-
James P. O'Neill claimed sl4 so, stating that
he was to get S. day and board. and at so
cents a meal the latter amounted to 81 so per
day, and for three days wages and board
amounting to sl9 80 he had received but S.
81 so in money and a blouse and hat valued at
Alderman Nolan was disposed to withhold
his decision, but Attorney Duffy. insisted
that, as the, Sherif's chief clerk and other
county officials were present. and had not
offered defense, judgment should be pro-
nounced at once and the Squire yielded,
giving it for plaintiffs.
James P. O'NeiIl says that he and his
"conferees" are still deputy sheriffs, never
having been discharged, and are liable to be
called out at any time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-26
TENNIS AT SEWICKLEY.
One Delightful Day on the Courts. and Two
to Follow.

One Delightful Day on the Courts and Two
to Follow.
The Sewickley lawn tennis tournament
began yesterday, under the most favorable
auspices, as regards weather, turf, and at
tendance. The day was fine, the grounds
we're in the most excellent order, and the
number of visitors amounted to nearly 300.
The mixed doubles were played, and all but
decided; only the final game being left un-
finished till to-day. Appended are the
scores:
First round-Miss c. McCleary and Mr.. L.
Porter beat Miss 81. Carpenter and Mr. A.
Nevin: go. go. Miss B. Carpenter and Mr.. L.
Woods beat Miss c; Whiting and Mr. r: Ma.
beat Miss A. Warden and Mr.. f. Hutchinson:
6-3 81. Miss Gilmore and Mr.. r. Nevin beat
Miss B. Warden and Mr.: D. Warden; 6-l 6-S.
Second round-Miss c. McCleary and Mr.. l.
Porter beat Miss B. Carpenter and Mr.. Law
renee Woods; So, 62 This was without doubt
the best game played yesterday, the winning
closely pressed all through. Miss Blair and
Mr.. R. Miller beat Miss Gilmore and Mr.. R.
Nevin; Ga. 6-S This game was also well played
throughout.
Final round-Miss G. McCIeary and Mr.. L
Porter against Miss Blair and Mr.. r. Miller
for the championship of the mixed doubles
Only one set has been played, victory favoring
Miss McCleary and Mr.. Porter so far, games
to l.
The match will be played off first thing
tomorrow. Mr.. Porter and Miss Caroline
McCleary are undoubtedly the best pair,
and Miss McCleary and Miss Bessie Car
penter quite distinguished themselves in
the arena. The tournament continues on
to-day and Saturday. The gentlemen's
singles come off to-day, and as this is to be
the event par excellence, the Sewickley
folk expect to find their courts crowded
with witnesses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-26

great feature OF the campmeeting. About
rs children will take part in the exercises
consisting of recitations, songs, etc. They
are now being drilled for the occasion by
Mrs. Will Price, Mrs. George Bushfeld,
Mrs. M. Johnston and Miss Mollie Hen
ming.
= Among the cottagers now at the camp are:
Mr.. and Mrs H. sampson, Miss Cora Samp-
Swindle and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J.W. Thomp-
son and family DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Easton,
Miss Lillian X Easton and Mr.. John Easton,
and Mrs. George BushieId and family, Mrs.
Smith and family, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Nobbs
and family. Mr.: and Mrs; John Bailey and fam
ily. Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Jackson
McCleary hnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Mckee,
D. F. Williams and family, Miss Emily and
Miss Mary Henning, Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Porter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bovard and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Collins and family,
Mrs. Joseph D. Weeks and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Flaccus and family, Captain and
Mrs. Edward Hazlett. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Miller and an family Mr. and Mrs Workman nnald and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling Armstrong and family,
M and and MI Mrs.: W ndIe% pau Pa1ne, sna family
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson and family: Mrs
Andrew Orr and family; Mr.. and Mrs John
Fullerton and family; Mrs. 9. West and fam
lily. and Dr. and Mrs. Tom Patterson; Mr. and
Mrs. Reuck, Miss Mamie Reuck, Herr Franz
Wilczek, Mr.. and Mrs. William Tinker. Mr.
and Mrs. John Ramsey and family; Mrs. John
Metcalf and Miss Sadie Metcalf; Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Luton and family; Mr.. WI. Finnerty
and family; Mr.. and Mrs John Peoples and
family: Mr.. and Mrs. James Cameron and fam
lily; Miss Kate Neeper; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Price
and family.
Among other guests at the Hotel Valley
Camp are Mrs. B. Neeper, Mrs. Fulton mother
of Andrew Fulton. ex-Mayor of PittsbuIg,
Miss Maggie Reese and Miss Annie Taylor
The camp grounds are 10 miles from the city
on the A v. r. r.