davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

Never were beautiful goods for house and
evening wear produced IN such varieties or
richness
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

Our evenfa0 sOear departments are
6rfskfs0 up 1Otth a tivelfness nas b.
speaks q season Of extraordinary
brfEEfG1ey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
About Evening Wo0lsns and silks.
J16. H1RNE K E1. '5
PENN AVENUE sTOREs.

P1rrssUza. Monday November II, 1889.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

Do you get an idea Of the choice
you have in selecting the materials
for your seasons costumss7
And We haSen't come nearer %
Silks than TO mention SILK Wars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

And Is to pricss-bus We win not ask ysusD
buy BY newspaper.
Some things must be sold in that way. Noth-
ing here but Is its own best advertisements An
we want is for the people who ned fhs1o
goods to come and see them here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

The evening six Departments Is a very eaI.
lsry Of beautiful designs and rioh eoIoringS
Not piece Of goods you ever set eyes On Be.
fore and the likes Of which you WIN see NJ
where else.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

Evening Gloves for Ladies and Gentlsmon
in the latest shades and styles Of best makes
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
Communicated.

.N,sSrs. Ediiors-iour readers may not
be aware Of the fact, nevertheless, Il Is
true. the first Tuesday in November, bi. ped
like the quadruped rodent Of Feb, came
out as expected. The quadruped always
makes his appearance about noon, II he
sees his shadow he tOddles back TO his
earthly abode for seven long weeks. The
biped differs in many respects with his
compeer. lie huslles out with loity
majestic camcl.like stride before eight
o'clock an the above morning. Unlike
The quairupcd, cloudy weather frigh,ens
him. Should the day be bright and clear
the air no, much dgitdted, hut ladened
with concentrated consolidated African
balm, he is Orydniser Of all he surveys
Now for the benefit Of those who are anx
ious concerning the weather for the com
Ing century. thought ! would watch him
closely aud chronicle To the world the
results. On Tuesday last he was out as
usual before eight a. N. Ia his hands
were III may use the expressionl Barnes
full Of lillipulan documents, with which
io record representations for time i'm
memorial. After slancing across the street
and up tn the spire on the Court IIous'
his eyes grew dim. for the weather cock
looked the wrong way. Not being salts
fed. however, he sirolled closer for feal
his eyes were ,lccri,ing him. Amer gar
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
wl,ite-COllins.

The NJ. T.. Church Of this town was the
scene Of very pretty wedding on Thurs.
day morning last. Mr.. John White and
Miss Mary Lee Collins were the contract
parties. Although the hour was early,
the large auditorium Of the church was
well filed ere the happy bride and groom
made their appearance. Promptly at sew
en- o'clock Miss Lily Vincent. who prcsid-
cd at the organ, rendered Mcndclsohn's S
wedding march In excellent manner, Ia
the tune oi which the uslicrs, Mcssrs. ThOs.
Trui't Ohio Parker, Vansant Payne and
George Bratien entered and marched up
the aisle followed by the bride leaning
upon the arm of the groom. They were
met ut the altar by Rev. W. NJ. Straycr, Of
Baltimore, who performed the ceremony
in a very impressive manner. The BRIDE
was bccomingly attircd in dark green
cloth trimmed IN velvet, with bunch Of
marechal neil roses, and the groom wore
the conventional black. \ host Of friends
accompanied the bridal party To the north
bound 1.35 train which they took for Phil.
adelphia and other northern cities, where
they will spend their honey moon. The
bride was the recipient OF u large number
Of beautiful aud ornamental presents from
her numerous friends In this community.
Among the presents noticed were china
dinner set, cake baskets. French clock.
with figures to match, Standard piano,
hanging. hall aud parlor lamps, butter
dishes, fruit bowls, bisquc figures. pictures
and frames, knives, forks aud spoons, two
fancy rockers. reclining chair, cx,cntion
table, Hall hat rack. family Bible, fancy
pin cushion, oder cases, handkerchief
cases and large number of other useful
and ornamental presents too numerous 10
mention.
On the evening; prior To the marriage II
reception was Icrdcrcd TO the relatives
and friends of Ic bridal couple ai the res.
idcncc of the Lfidcs mother which was en-
i0ycd by all (rcscnt At 1880 o'clock the
company w/s invited into the dining room
where thcY3 parto0k of an excellent cola.
iion why Ind been prepared by one who
undcrsy 4 how 10 arrange frasis of that
discrH II. All partook bountclully of
the ,st, aud after Offering congra,ua-
tion the bride and groom elect, depart.
cd heir homes The MESSENGER cx.
icy lic best wishes Of lis editors Ia the
NJ vcddc,i couple.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09

ing with woebegone countenance. (for
his eyes had not deceived him) he turned
westward and there Polk.ed before him
were ominous forebodingsof an approach.
ing storm, not without hope he turned
Northward toward Lewis; the sight sick
ened him. Cloud after cloud rolled on 10
his utter dismay. In the South there was
little consolation. Tru.ilt was not altogetli.
cr so dark but double headers could be seen
booming up In the distance indicative of
the danger when they should meet OF sep.
aratc. lie was so completely bewilder.
cd that twas some moments before lie
could collect himself Finally he made q
bold dash back To his headquarters. II
was evident he had made mistake for he
soon came back aud tackled up On trees,
telegraph poles, ETC., his protest against
the action Of the elements (c0lorcd ele-
ments.) The clouds had met, the storm
ragged; so fearful Of the results was he
that he hid himself away to more salu
brious climes, where. in the language Of
old Lev, he can "fix them up by and by"
Tradition does not tell us how long he
will remain In seclusion but we are in.
clined TO believe that he will "wait Till
the clouds roll by" II was terrific storm
tearing even the grand old Republican
party to pieces thing everyone thought
impossible, as it was amalgamated, cross
grained. double warped and twisted aud
aglutinated in such manner rs TO defy
analyzing, splitting or unraveling. II lisa
good thing to live In an enlightened age,
otherwise We should he like the bi.ped,
discouraged, ,disheartene,l. aud demolished.
Before closing have been told that the
storms Of Tuesday ruined the crops and
now the barrels Of the Schooliiclds viii be
empty. There is famine in the land.
4 word to the prosperous. Those who
have plenty, keep good wa,chmen, hunt
up first class Smith and have your fast.
enings looked alter so that you may Lock.
er.man up il YOU should catch him prowl.
ing around your Barnes after dark. Put
him where he May.honc razors and shave
the COw.en the stable. SATISFACTION.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
a Voice From, COlboirnc's.
Col.I,Ol,nNE's. Mn. Nov

COl.HOCRNEs MD, Nov. I.
DcT Messenger II thought would
write you line or two to express the
hearty appreciation of every one in this
community at the result Of the election on
Tuesday last, hut we are at our wits ends
10 imagine how the maioriiics could have
gotten up so high We know you prophe-
sled that our majority would be larger
than ever before but we thought YOU
might he mistaken hut glad your record is
unchanged. Our Republican friends had
assured us so emphatically iha, after this
election the Democratic party would have
no show, and not having an iron horse or
electric wires you can imagine with what
anxiety we awaited your weekly arrival
on which we can always depend anil are
always encouraged by its praise of the
grand old Democratic party. While |
write my mind is wondering how j; can
he but we have all come To the conclusion
way, our old friend John Fooks have all
rcpcntcd ofiheir political sins and have
come Ia roost on the good old Democratic
platform. cant see where we could have
gotten such an unprecedented majority
without them. Suffice il TO say. however,
thu, my cup is full and if they would en-.
JOY such blessings they should remain
s,eadfasi To our party. and in the future be
guided by the true teachings of the Dem
ocra,ic party. Tell them that 'r, say heed
the MEssENGEH's warnings. as they will
always find il true To The welfare OF our
county aud 10 the interests of its readers
Incloscd please find $l0O for another
years subscription. DEMocRAT.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
ISisl,opyille Items.

Miss Edith Gum, daughter of Mr.. thas
Gum, of SluwclS. Is boarding with her
nclc, Mr., l.. = Nelson. of this place, aud
attending the GTnmmar School
Mr. Cove Mckabe, who was formerly u
clerk ior kras Bros X Furhusl, of this
place. hut who has, for some time past
been In the employ of Mr. Edward Tim
mons, Of ChincOicaguc. has returned aud
i now in his old place. lie is heartily
welcomed by all of his friends aud ac
quainianCcs.
Mcssrs. Van Dome Il Coffin commenced
operations on Mr.. Eugene Taylnrs cat.
hnat ON Monday last. ~ the BishnpI lille
ship yard, and nIr pushing the work On
rapidly. The slunp of Mr. II. l.. Coffin IL
also near completion and will s"on bc
ready 10 launch.
Mr.. George Nelson's new hniisc j. rc.
ccivlng coat Of paint ai the hands ofour
artist. Mr. Glib McNeal aud bids fair
Ia equal amy dwelling IN town in beauty
and ntaincss.
Mr.. W. u. Wheeler and party. nf New
York came down Ia Bishupvillc on Thur.
day last for some weeks shnniing an the
hay. Capt Kirk Dukes. skipper nf the
yacht, W. H. Wheeler has been making
preparations for the party for some weeks
past and promises the gentlemen plenty
of game aud good time.
Mr.. Vim. bunting while duins same
carpen,ering on Monday lasl assisted by
Mr.. Frank Williams. was aroidrnily
struck In the incc by the haiclIcl living
oil oi the hel,e and narrowly escaped ~.
we're injury.
Mr. W. l.. u. Hickman. our genial Dung
artist. Is decorating the new dwelling ol
Mr.. AsbuTy Murrey, Of sclbyyile
On the evening oi Tuesday last. Mr.
.IOrden Parsons Of this town while driving
an the road between Srlbyyillc and Frank
ford met with An accident. The horse. 4
young "nc. becoming frightened. jumped
Ia One side suddenly aud breaking III,
harness dragged Mr. Parsons fnm the
carriage. striking his head Violently. and
dragging him for some distance. Mr.
Parsons wns unconsciOts fer some min
uies aud bas hcn suffering severely since
bni j. murh hciier.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09

The proposed Maryland Oyster Trust
has been killed by the Eastern Shore
packers refusing 10 accedc 10 the de.
mands of Baltimore packers To advance
the price of the loves, grade oysters To GO
cents per gallon
"A student cnlcrrdW ashington COLLEGE
Monday last. who had walked from Grccn.
willie. Del. distance of cighty.iivc miles,
for the purpose of entering college The
young man had not the means tO buy n
ticket, So determined 10 walk the distance.
and has made arrangements 10y which hc
will be- allowed Ia work hi- way through
college. lie leaves u wnlnMr. mother, "A
younger sister aud brother al home de-
pending upon the proceeds oi n small fam
in southern Delaware. Such grit and am.
hilton should hc encouraged.
The President has issued II proclama-
Iion setting apart Thursday, November
2s, as u ,lpy of national thanksgiving. la
II he says a highly favored people,
mindful of their dependence on the bOnn'
~ Of Divine Providence. should seek III.
ting occasion 10 testify gratitude and
ascribc praise "a Him who Is The author
of their many blessings. Il behooves Us
then. To lonk back with thankful hearts
over the past year and bless God for lli-
infinite mercy In youchsaiins io our land
enduring peace. To our people freedom
from peslilence and famine. Ia our hus'
lnndmen abundant haryesis aud to them
that labor rceumpense of their toll !"
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
SALT RIVER SONG.

Sing hi, ye ho. the wind blows free |!
Set every sail and let as flee
Aud tho the weather doth make u,
shiver
We're doomed again To- sail up salt river
With Barnes rs our captain
We are brave and gallant crew
But we must go up salt river
And our bitter quids must chew.
With Wimbr0ugh as our First Mate
Aud Godfrey nj the wheel
Wen Steer her up salt river, boys
oh my, how bad we feel.
The seas are running very high;
The air is brisk and cold,
But II Is plcasanter below boys
Out Of sight-down in the hold.
No land yet we've sighted, boys.
We're out long enough know.
Our rations--all have given out
And we've nothing TO eat but crow.
But we'll sail her up salt river boys
And forever there we'll stay
Well never see old Worcester more
Till resurrection day.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
Court Proceedings.

Court convened on Monday. October
asih. at = o'clock p. NJ, with triah +.
Shocklcy, Esq. Sheriff and John NJ. Rich
ar,lson, Esq, ClerK, present Amer the
July Term had been adjourned, owing Ia
the prolongaiiOn Of the trial of the Hall
case in the Circuit Court for Snmcrsc,
county in which their llonors, Judges
Irving and Holland were engaged and
Judge GOldshOrough being sick. none Of
the Judges were able Ia be present. The
Clerk of this Court therefore after calling
the Jury and noting their attendance, and
calling over the Appearance Docket, and
taking the returns of the Sheriff, adjourn.
ed Court until the following morning
when Il was called at the usual hour
Henry II. Dougheriy, lnsolyent Petition
er, appeared by order Of Cour, for dis.
cha rye under the Insolvcnt Laws.
Court called "Wednesday pursuant,
to adjournment with Judge Holland pres.
ent. Amer going over the Appearance
Docket and placing the Sheriff under
"rulc return" In various cases, the Ap'
peal, Trial and Criminal Dockeis respec'
lively, were called over and sundry en-
tries made thereon.
The Court then took up M. J. crimi.
nal Appearances, State VS.. James Wilson,
preseniment and indictment for larceny.
Party appeared Plea H"n em and issue
and traverse before the Court. Judge
ment not guilty.
No. 4, Criminal COniinuances. State ~.
James Hickman, PTesenlment and indict'
menl for assault was taken up. Party ap-
peared pleaded guilty and submitted TO
the Court. Judgement guilty aud party
fined so cents aud costs Amer which At
$50 o'clock Court adjourned I'LL follow.
Ing Thursday morning.
Thursday morning pursuant 10 adjourn
ment Court convened and was engaged
during the day with the trial 81 the follow
ing eases:
No. q. Appeals, James 5. Clogg ". WIN.
N. Richardson. This MAS ah appeal from
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
JOHN COWEN.

a man in Baltimore town
ly namc--.lohn Cnwcn
j. showed under
by thunder.
j. this same Cowcn
lie was great refOrmer(:)
In fact u great alarmcr
But now bruised and battered
Ragged and tattered
j. this great Cowcn.
Baltimore on him sat
And very hard at that
On this COwcn;
\ man of great rcnown
oh John, move ont of town.
lie made speeches great
To try and save his slate:
But sad Ia relate
lie was soft in his pate
Was John. this same Cowcn.
oh Democrats. sing glory.
Both young heads and hOary
Hon. John Cowen
Down! down :, down..
Let him 90, sing glory.
Worcester sends you greeting
Aud will be there a, the meeting
In Baltimore town
Where John Cowen
Has gone down.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09

the judgement Of Daniel p. Russell, Esq,
judgement reversed with costs to the Ap.
pellant and judgment dc moro for SEQ with
interest from date.
No. 8. Appeals, John S. Purnell and
Henry Purnell. partners trading as John
s. & II. Purnell VS.. Severn Murray and
Thomas A. Gray. partners trading as Muir.
ray & Gray. use Of Severn Murray. Ap.
peal from the judgment Of James Brit.
tingham, Esq, judgement reversed by
onsent, without prejudice, with costs Ia
Appellant.
No. o, Appeals, Same vs.. same. Appeal
from judgement Of James Birmingham
Esq, judgement reversed by consent
without prejudice, with costs to Appel
liant.
No. 10, Stewart Dasliicll vs.. the State
Of Maryland. Appeal from judgment Of
Daniel r. Russell, Esq, judgemnt re.
verscd with costs TO Appellant.
No. IL. Trials. Isaac Ncbcnzabl VS.,
Adolph Rosensteine. Submitted to Court.
Judgement on finding for Defendants
costs.
No. Z, Trials was then taken up with
which Court was engaged till the hour OF
adjournment. At the stated hour Court
convened this Friday morning and the
trial Of No. was resumed and when con.
cludcd Court announced that u decision
would bc rendered before the final AL.
iournmcnt Of this Term, and the follow.
ing eases were then taken up in order:
No. 3. Prcscn,ments. State VS.. Lillian
Croppcr, Presentment for obtaining goods
under false prctenses from John W. Vim
cent. Party arraigned. Plea guilty and
submits TO the Court. Judgement guilty
and party sentenced to be confined in the
Jail ofWorcestcr county for ninety days
from date.
John Banks and Nancy Massey, the
Defendants in Nos. s and ., Prcsentmcnis
were then brought into Court, arraigned
and remanded to the custody of the
Sheriff. Denard Sturgis and May Had.
son were brought into Court and dis
charged by proclamation.
No. l, Appeals. George J. Truit, vs..
Elijah w. Collins was then taken up aud
occupied the attention Of the Court until
9 o'clock when Cour, adjourned until the
following Wednesday morning.
Court convened this Wednesday morn.
ing. The Petit Jury was first called and
their attendance noted by the Clerk and
the following Criminal cases were then
taken up and disposed of by the Court.
No. |, Criminal Continuances. State
vs.. John Elliott. Indictment for Assault
with intent to kill. The Court abandoned
the first count in the indictment and the
party pleads guilty TO the second coun,
and submitted to the Court. JudgcmnI
guilty and sentenced to be confined in IL,
Jail Of Worcester county for thirty day,
from date.
No. ), Criminal continuanccs. State W
Jesse J. Truili. Indictment for Assault
Party appcarcd,pl plea hon cW and issue and
traverse before the Court Judgement no,
guilty.
No. q, Criminal Continuanccs. State VS.
John T.. Carter Indictment for removing
personal property under an execution
The States Attorney declined TO Offer
any testimony and the party was adjudg
cd not guilty and discharged.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
WALL OF THE CHIEF.

oh ! Schooliicld take your face away
Aud put II out OF sight.
For am heayy-hcarted
And cannot sing tonight.
Come sit beside me, Eddie,
I've II story for your ear,
so come and sit beside me,
Come aud listen Furbush, dear.
You heard loud cheers tonight
From Democrats they were
John Smith is surely elected.
And am lonely here.
| told you how to do it
II seemed rs plain as your eyes
From which the dew drops iricklr now. .
But il wouldn't materialiLc.
told yon how I'd pull you through
And elect you--cvcry man
But those Democrats -cOniound them
They ruinei every plan.
Now. Eddie, do forgive me
And ask the other fellows
oh ask them not to leave mc now
To sink beneath the billOws
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
OHIO AND IOWA WON.
They May Have the Legislature
in Both States.
MARYLAND, JERSEY g. N. Y.
ALL SOLID.
Malone Buried Under a Majority
of 1000 Votes.
VIRGINIA.

Malone has been showed under in vir.
ginia by about 10000 votes. Democrats
are still rejoicing. The whulc ticket was
elected.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
IOWA

has jpinc,l the Democratic columns and
elects II governor aud the entire Dsmo.
cratic State ticket
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09

\ hnuquct Of sweet flowers
Col. Smith, for yourself,
Aud let them remind you
You're not "lnih on the shell"
Snow llill did her duty
As she ever will do
by those who stand by her
Aud TO her interest Is true.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
Our Gir,lIctrcc Letter.


Is oceh q"''e u whilc since "'r'ilc'
!" urr mas appeared III 'he MhsshN.
." no" 40 h"' 'l'hN we are "'i ue"u
on veg :" Importance Is occurring ~
"g s. i"' sue" Is h"' Tue case As
u" r"s u "'' low" 'es''"''E"pPea'S
!" "'''' P'e''' o"' '"."' ''i''.e'"
'"'' "'''''''Ss''' =" ""''" W. l'''">"'
I" county papers
''o'"'"'' '''"''"'i"'""e"'' now
e' "'''e' 50 s'ea' "'S''"c'"n ny MS
Se'' u" SUNNI 'hc 'o''ow'hg af'''
clcs v nrcsuming To aspire 10 the
fame " $ crowned the effort, Of his
Stock,o
The - that have been in
prorrcs u Church for
several -'ded last sun
uV '.,"gS nave oeeh
"s'" f"''e ""'''"u' "'.'
,;' 80 - "''.u'. ' y : :"
y"
~" "pc "Vy may ~
T"o ,o,
.e' w
y -
49,
' S'"e"
"% ''uu'',a'
@ spec'"' i''
.'ahs'or" ,he
""' "Hc' We
"es!' "u' '''''c
you nsneu ''c'
..brns her iinger
am sure, mcans"biz."
N,l bc,,er stand backs
p,lans you've said
ycr'
- .'"''
been
rev
HsIan'iy
as nceh
- r'-"S VI. u.
'iN--~'., ana deserves ""- epor' ana Ia
Vof "i All VINO are interested IN tue ch"rch
anu us Noih lsct tue ilcctlhgs Dc lHIscll
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
OHIO.

Governor Foraker mas been defeated in
Ohio aud the Legislature will he Demo.
cratic. Democrats are happy
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
NEW JERSEY

has gone Democratic by handsome ma
ority.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
NEW YORK

The Democratic State ticket received n
majority of2i 900,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-31
PURELY PERSONAL.


John &. Wright returned last
evening from his tour of the Sound.
Ed. Herren and wife returned
home from Portland this morning.
w. r. Slater and family left to-
day for LaGrande to visit his
parents.
Miss Daisy Settlemeir returned
home last night from her visit to
Summersville.
Clark Rodgers Of Squirrel Hill
in the city and reports everything
in that section lively.
Miss Aggie Earhart, who has
been visiting in this city for the
past week, returned TO her home in
Portland to-day.
Mrs. f.. n. Cook and Cook Pat
ton, who have been visiting at va
quina for the past few weeks, re-
turned home to-day.
Mrs. Allie MoOres and family
and Mrs. u. III Raymond and fami-
ly returned home from Yaquina
on the afternoon train.
Miss Jennie Brown of w. r.,
formerly student of the VILLAIN
cite university, is in the city, and
will attend the coming term of
school.
Miss Aggic Burnes, formerly of
Salem but now of Tacoma, left for
her home at that place on the after
noon train. She las been in this
city for the past week visiting her
sister.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-31
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

About thirty young men have al
ready entered the boarding hall and
a number of Others are expected to-
I day.
Misses Loviuia Culver, and Mable
James and Jas. Fowler, all old-time
students, will begin teaching in a
few days, near town.
Mr. Jacks of Tacoma, w. T. was
in the city for few days during the
week. He brought his daughter and
placed her in the Woman's college.
Idaho and Eastern Washington
have already sent down several rep
resentatives, while western Wash
ington and all parts of Oregon are
doing their part.
The students who find it conven-
lent are requested to be at the presi-
dents office Monday morning at
eight o'clock to register, at which
time they will be rcceipted for
tuition.
The woman's college is filling
rapidly and everything in that de-
partment has the appearance of
happiness and prosperity. Miss
Hensee Is busy arranging for the
new arrivals.
Things are beginning to take quite
a lively appearance about the Uni
yersity. About all of the rooms in
the university building are already
occupied and many other students
are looking for rooms.
Prospects were never more fiatter-
ing for prosperous year in every
department of the school. Profs.
VanScoy and Parvin are kept busy
finding places for new students in
the literary and musical depart
ments.
About forty young men have
secured rooms in the university
building, and Prof. Van Scoy and
family will also occupy rooms in the
building and will board in the hall,
which will give it quite homelike
appearance.
j. Y. Matthews of the class of 'S9
and j. NJ. Peebles of the class of 'S7
were looking around a few days
during the week. Mr.. Matthews
will begin teaching at Ballston
Monday and Mr.. Peeb!es at Prime
vile week from Monday.
Misses Susie Harrington, Carrie
Gleason, Messrs. w. E. Perry and
Allyn Cooke of the senior class are
expected up to-day. Miss Victor,
Messrs. Belknap, Stryker, Peringer,
Tower and Newport of the same
class are now here ready for work.