davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23

WANTED.

An INTELLIGENT YOUNG LADY
IA and gentleman 20 learn the Dramatic
tusiless. Those that can pisy the piano
and sing, preferred. Long engage mont q
the right parties. state age. eic. Address
Me. HENA MGE>ELL~, Dramatic Co, Bakel
CITY Oregon
- BOUND MACHINE ENTTrEE>, All
- Two lamb, knitting Factory, p West,
ilrst south.
A COOK AND \ NURSE GIi.I.- APILY
~ so 4. South Tempie Street
A GIRL ron LIGHT HOUsEWORK
~ am y Of four; good wages. NEs. :.
IL EnuMN. 80 =. slh sou D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
LOCAL PRICE CURRENT.
DESERT NEws OFFICE,
saltLake City. Oct n la

SUI Luke Ma7Eet,-corroe.ci Dpru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
MIL.

That on or about the 9Th day OF
July, lsSS, the defendants in this
suit began negotiations for full
surrender, as claimed by them, Of all
their property, that a final decree
might be taken to the Supreme
Court of the United States; and
that these negotiations were carried
on with the full knowledge Of the
Receiver and his solicitors, who
were informed that said defendants
were pretending TO deliver up all
their property, but that, although
believing, or having reason to be-
lieve. that there was other property,
as aforesaid, existing throughout the
Territory, the title 10 which had not
been attacked, and the possession OF
Of which had not been attempted 10
be recovered by the Receiver
and his solicitors, the said Re
ceiver and his solicitors al
lowed the attorneys for the United
States to agree TO a statement OF
facts as to property Of the corpora
tiOn, which statements Of facts did
not Include any Of these omitted
parcels, but which in effect declared
tint the property therein contained
was all the property which had be-
longed 10 the late corporation. That
on said agreed statement Of facts a
final deTes was entered, which is
Conclusive as to all the issues made
between the United States and the
late corporation; and that the Unit
ri States Is now precluded from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23

That the Receiver nal reason TO
believe. and did believe, that there
We're various parcels Of real property
situated ia different parts Of the Ter
ritOry, used. held and controlled by
the late cooperation on or prior 10 the
2nd day OF March. 1851, the title to
which was held, and is still held, 10y
various parties upon secret trusts for
the benefit Of said corporation; ard
that he had reason to believe.snd did
believe, that bringing appropriate
actions, the possession Of the same
could be recovered by him; but that
he negligently and wilnully omitted
10 investigate SAID parcels Of proper
", or u take any steps to recover
the possession Of the same. That
there is reason 10 believe that prop
erty Of value 50 existed in various
parts Of the Territory.
Allowed, excepting the following
par Of this finding: "But that he
negligently and wilfully omitted to
investigate said parcels Of property,
or TO take any steps TO recover the
Possession OF the same" NJ. N
Stone. Commissioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23

., he reported to the court for its
continuation.
COZ fliRefIsed as above set forth. Mn.
stone, Ceau,is-ioner.l
VIII.
That the sum received for said
al property, to-wit, sS4,665.l5, is
rs than one-halt Of the real value
n said property as it existed on said
.a.h day Of July, lSSs.
Refused. y. n. Stone, Commits
siuDer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23


east corner Of said lot, being five
rods by five rods, as hereinbefore
set out, was valid and could be
maintained in the SHIT
TAllowed and in substance found
by me in my report. NJ. y. Stone,
Commissioned
That Afterwards, on the l5sh Gay
Of December, 1855, the said suit
came on for hearing, and evidence
was adduced and findings of fact
made and filed in favor Of certain de-
PENDANTS named, not including said
Scientific Association, rs 70 all OF
said lot, describing the same by
bounds, save the northeast corner
thereof. anu directing judgment ac-
cordingly. That thereupoh a decree
was entered adjudging the title to
the several portions Of said lot men
TONED in the findings to be in GER
tain defendants named, but also
generally adiudging that the said
Receiver. complainant, stake moth
ing BIZ reason or his said action"
ALLOWED and in substance found
hy me in my report. NJ \. Stone,
COMMISSIONED.
That neither the. Receiver nor his
attorney-in-fact knew the terms OF
said decree and of the said general
Publication therein until the pres
ami hearing. That the Receiver did
NOT attend at the hearing before the
court: and his attorney did mol az
tend all of the time, and did nos at
tend to the drafting Of said decree.
That ordinary care and prudence
demanded the Receiver 10 attenu
sad hearing with his counsel anu 70
look after the decree and to that emu
10 present his evidence In support on
his claim to the corner agreed 70 ge
excepted, and which was excepted,
from the order of compromise, 50
that when final decree was enleieu
his right as Receiver 10 said corner
should lie determined That tn n
value Of said corner is about sSO, w.;
That IL said northeast corner snalI
Inv reason of said decree, and ths
value thereof, be lost to the Z hiVeu
states or the trust fund, the iaee
Receiver is responsible for said loss j
ALLOWED, and in substance iounu
by me in my report. NJ, \. S'one'
Commissioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23

asserting title to said omitted nor.
lions or tracts, and the Receiyer /.
hereby precluded from attemptInr
TO obtain possession OF any OF ssid
tracts OF land. That said result was
caused wholly by the negligence
aud want OF due diligence on The
part OF the Receiver aud his said
Refused. NJ. n. Stone, Commits.
siOner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
pittsburg. are entertained at Second avenue

Pittsburg. are entertained at SECOND avenue
hotel.
at a cottage on Main avenue in Ocean Grove.
They are: Miss Mary Fricker. Mrs. B. w. Ma
gle, Mrs. F. r. Schumacher, Messrs. w. Schu-
mucker and Charles I, Nagle.
Miss l. Nd. Pollard, of POttsville, Is consid-
cred one of the best lady bathers along this
coast.
Mrs NJ. j. Becker and Mrs G. w. Schlueder-
berg are leading members of the "Women's
Club" of Pittsburg and are now resting at a
leading hotel in North Asbury.
Congressman Roger @. Mills and family, of
Texas, arrived in Ashury Park this week.
DR.. D. Cone, President of Buchtel College,
Akron, o.. Is with his family at Kingsley
street hotel.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas Bowman, senior Bishop
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Caldwell, of st.
Louis, is visiting on Ocean pathway, in Ocean
Grove.
Mr. E. c. Humes. a Bellefonte banker, makes
his summer nome on Kingsley street.
Mr.. W. E. Wallace, member of the Clear
field bar and SON of exhibited States Senator
Wallace, is summering in Asbury Park.
Messrs. e. Q. Humes and W. 7. Humes both
Bellefonte bankers, are making their summer
homo on Kingsley street. Miss Maria Humes.
a daughter of the former, accompanies the
party.
Mr. Holden Chester, proprietor of a coal
company. at Shamokin, Pa, is at leading
hotel on Asbury avenue.
Judge II. Yerkes, of Doylestown, ono of the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court Judges, Is with
Mrs. Yerkes on Fourth avenue.
MIR. John ID. CulbertsoD, Of Wheeling, 10 sum-
mering Oh Ocean avenue.
Fish Commissioner ]. N. Long, of Allegheny
City, is summering in Asbury Park.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
Gossip of the Resorts.

ARCHERY is popular at Lennox.
HYPNorIzER DONATE is all the rage at New
port.
JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER is passing q
few weeks at Hotel Greene-Acre, Eliot. Ne.
EDWIN BOOTH and his two grandchildren
arrived at the Aquidneck. Newport, Wednes-
day.
SOME of the Long Branch hotel guests want
to try the unique form Of dissipation that
originated In Ashbury Park, and to have =
baby parade.
W. K. VANDERBILT has offered Governor
Sprague 100000 for his country estate, "Can-
onchet." at Newport. If Mr.. Vanderbilt buys
the estate he intends to erect magnificent
hotel on the grounds.
IMITATION gold mosquitoes adornlbeauty at
Atlantic City. 1t is not infrequently that a
good papa or an old uncle brings his hand down
with resounding smack on some young lady,
only to learn the latest rage and be laughed at.
LAST week at Newport Mrs. Whitney, wife
of the ex-Secretary of the Navy, had a check
for nearly s6, ,000, which was made payable to
her, returned to her by an ash man who had
found it in her garbage barrel. 1t was rather a
peculiar experience. The man was handsomely
rewarded.
IT will be miracle If Mrs. James G.. Blaine,
Jr.. who Is at Saratoga Springs, doesn't have
her pretty head turned entirely. She is quite
the fashion, and everything she wears and does
Is examined, eyed and commented upon with
favor that permits no criticism. She still uses
her left hand in preference to the right, how
ever, on account Of the rheumatism in her
right arm.
A MOVEMENT is on foot to give amateur
entertainments at Saratoga Springs about
August Is for the benefit of the Actors Fund
of America. The cast will be made up from
among the large number Of actors and act
resses summering there. who will volunteer
their talented services. Such a performance
would net goodly sum. Lothian's orchestra
would furnish the music.
A NEW and delightful feature to Bar Harbor
hotel life has been introduced at one of the
hotels there. Five o'clock tea is served in the
music rooms to the guests and their callers
every afternoon. The service and the delicacies
are as dainty as in any city drawing room, and
the guests are well pleased with the arrange
ment, as 1t gives an opportunity to entertain
callers In q home-like manner.
JOSEPH YOUNG, the eolored giant, who has
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
AT MT. sEwIcKLEY.
Tho Cottages Well Filled for Season of
Rest and Pleasure.

The Cottages Well Filled for season OF
Resf nnd Pleasure.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DrsPATcH.A
MT. sEwIcKLEY. August AMT. sewiekley
Camp, the well-knowu summer resort, is
situated at Leetsdale station. Is miles from
Allegheny on the Pittsburg, Port Wayne aud
Chicago Railroad. The grounds have been
greatly improved under the supervision Of Mr..
Robert Clancy. The cottages are filing
up rapidly. Quite . number Of the cottages
have been occupied for the last SIX weeks, and
will be during the months of August and Sep
rember. The meetings commence on August
Is and will be conducted by the Rev. L. Nc
Guire, Prof o. d. Forney. and a choir of tai
ented singers will conduct the singing. Excur-
sion trains will be run daily, including Sab
bath. during the month Of August The
grounds are well supplied with spring water,
and the hotel Accommodations are ample.
Some of the cottagcrs are the following:
Hon. John r. bravo, Dr. Johnston, Hon. James
/. Graham, Prof. J. Boobyer, DR.. Charles
Cooper. Mr.. s. Chamberlin, Hon. Uriah Ver-
ming, Mr.. H. Christy. Mr.. 0'Neal. Mr..
Thomas Chandler. Mr.. Edward Gray,
Mr.. e. Alexander, Mr.. B. Gaslxeil,
Mr.. r. Irwin. Mr.. H. Ora ching, Rob. Glancev,
]. A. Rosenstal, A. ID. Wilson, Mrs. Jos. r.
Oxley, Mr.. James Bowman and Mr.. Rob. Pit
cairn, each with his family and Mrs. NJ ].
Martin and Mrs. b. Grubbs and their fami-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03

manner than here, but
then 1t is also true that that beauty is not an
affair of the greatest magnitude. Yet Ontario
Beach is beautiful, and as one strolls at even
tide beneath the towering branches of the big
elms that skirt the broad walks in front of the
monster hotels and pavilions. listening to the
sweet music of the bands and the hoarser mur-
mur of the ceaseless waves as they break npon
the sand, or watches the golden orb of light
dashing his fiery glances toward the western
horizon. while his slanting beams glisten and
dance along the foam-crested waves of old
Ontario, he may be forgiven for thinking that
the same is dream, not q reality.
Ontario Beach is comparatively new pleas
ure resort. scarcely half hours ride from the
Flower City of the Empire State. On the
south shore of Lake Ontario, at its confluence
with the Genesee river, but two hours ride
that point to the famed Thousands Islands OF
the St. Lawrence, is located Ontario Beach.
Magnificent summer hotels afford pleasure
seekers every comfort and luxury to be found
at any resort in the world, while pavilions, cot
tages and pagodas line the lake Shore and
make the view one of beauty. Crossing the
Genesee river, Summerville, the cottage home
of many people of wealth. Is seen, while five
minutes walk east brings the visitor to Wind
sor Beach, another charming resort. On the
water side one may look out, out, out, and
naught can be seen but the lake. while its
white-capped waves roar and rumble and
break upon the golden sands up and down as
far as the eye can reach.
AT Ontario Beach every diversion and attrac-
traction is offered. All about are charming
points for excarsionists and the tourist may
lind flavor of Bohemian life and rustic sim
plicity that contrasts with the ostentation of
other resorts. Royal mail steamers leave the
long piers daily for Canadian resorts and every
other night the magnificent floating palace, the
steamer Pilgrim, makes the trip to the en-
chanted Thousand Islands, and numberless
steamboats, run hourly to pretty little resorts
along the picturesque lake shore. Frum the
foot of the great falls of the Genessee, inside
the confines OF the city of Rochester, steamers
leave for Ontario Beach, taking one down the
winding Genesee through scenery as varied, as
beautiful and as grand as can be found In
America.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03

Hampton, Misses Byers, Hampton, Dalzell and
Bailey and Messrs. Jones and Byers, OF Pitts
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. John Dull, Mrs. Kunkle,
Mrs. Haldeman, Miss Haldeman, Messrs. Nc
Oonkey and Mccormick of Harrisburg. and
Mr.. Broadhead. Of Baltimore. The party was
photographed before starting. This was mis-
take. The photograph should have been taken
on their return, as the members looked much
better after enjoying the excellent fare pro-
yided at the, willows. rollicking Virginia
reel followed the supper.
MRS. John ID. Hampton gave tea at the
Wlilows tuesday evening. The party were
caught In the hail storm, but they escaped
without accident and enjoyed delightful time.
Colonel Jennings, Of Harrisburg. took a
taiiy-ho party TO the races Tuesday afternoon.
MI. W. +. Abel and family, of Baltimore, will
arrive at the Springs to-day.
Ex-Congressman Talbot, of MARYLAND and
Wiie are enjoying life at the Springs
State Senator John B. Robinson and family,
oI MEDIA arrived at the Springs Wednesday
esoniog. senator Robinson has Just passed
through one OF the most memorable poIirlcal
contests In the history of Delaware county. He
was candidate for the Republican nomina-
th tioi ior congress. He had two opponents, and
sner nght was led by Thomas V. Cooper, ex-
CHAIRMAN or the State committee and now Col
rector or Customs at Philadelphia. The battle
was extremely bitter. 1t resulted In a sweep
ing victory for Robinson The Senator now
cohes 10 bedford to rest and recuperate.
A SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT.
1ne german given by Miss North, OF Colum-
bia, Pa. on Tuesday morning at the Springs
Hotel, was delightful affair. The figures and
favors were very pretty. N. E. Olmstead. Esq,
OF Harrisburg. led with Miss North. Those
dancing were: Miss Julia Smith. Miss Jack
son, Miss Hamilton, Miss Bowman, Harry and
Frank Smith, of Baltimore; the Misses Sher-
rerd. Germantown; Mrs. Dull, Casper Dull,
Esq, -. Dull, Miss Haldeman, Miss II. Wal.
lace; Miss Seller, Mass Jennings. q. b. Nc
Gonkey. Dan HalGeman, Richard Haldemau,
Harrisburg; Miss Byers, Mr.. Park, Miss Hamp-
Delaware daughter Of ex-Secretary Bayard; G.
N. Lyon, Chicago; Rush N, AIRY, New York;
MISS Hall. Bedford; w. NJ. Hall, Jr., Pittsburg;
Mr.. Lee, Washington, d. q.
Colonel Tom Watt made fiying trip to the
Springs, Thursday
The ball for the benefit of Prof. Toerge's
Orchestra at the Springs last night was q
grand success.
Commodore w. J. Kountz, ex-President of
the Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester Rail-
way Company, arrived here last evening. fresh
from MS nome in the Gas City. The Commo-
dore was overheard saying to a friend that
tnere was quite muddle in the settlement of
1ne yexed question of organization of the
flttsDurg, Allegheny and Manchester Railway
company and the Union Railway Company
men Questioned by THE DISPATCH cores
ponoent, ne said that he, as we'll as many
otners, would not consent to any cEance in the
ROAD until there was general understanding
anu reorganization of the Board of Directors
he said he would rather run it as a horse road
been made. "N
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03

TIE weather at the leading summer resorts
was delightful almost all of last week, and the
innux OF swelterinG pleasure-seekers from the
busy cities was greater than ever. Atlantic
City has almost been taken possession of by
Pittsburgers and the fun is fast and furious.
Cape May is greatly interested in its two dis
tingulshed guests, Blaine and Harrison, and
Cresson Springs people are awaiting the arrival
of the Presidential family there with great
anxiety. Pittsburgers take the lead in the
popular entertainments at Bedford Springs.
Ontario Beach is holding ont attractions that
Gas City people will no doubt be unable to re-
slst. Chaatauqua is having It's busiest season
and the two cities at the head of the Ohio are
well represented there. The cool evenings at
the resorts make the worship of Terpsichore
possible, and balls are reported from every
where. The season is at IT'S height.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03

been one OF the fixtures of a Long Branch
hotel 1or many years, is seriously i'll. He Is
feet inches in height. and weighs 225 pounds.
He was raised on the farm of James Dickson,
tne famous Qnaker OF Easton county, Nd,
and has worked for the Metropolitan Club, Of
Washington, and the Maryland and Merchants
clubs, OF Baltimore. He is one of the quaintest
characters here.
THE muskallonge season is just opening at
Alexandra Bay, and those devoted to the WAL
tonian art are pursuing them with relentless
energy The nuskallonge record for the past
New York. caught 23-pound fish. Miss Fan
ME Way landed one weighing Is pounds J. F.
Pease and Henry Warren brought in a musk
allonge that was feet inches in length and
weighed 33H pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
KIssRLL SPRINGS VISITORS.
Pittsburgers Enjoying Themselves In the
Pretty Mountain Retreat.
ESPECIAL rELheRAM TO THE p1spAroH.1

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.1
KIssELL SPRINGS. August 2-This pretty
little place, situated Immediately at the root Of
Laurel Hill, that beautiful spur of the Alleghe
nies, and reached by the Ligonier Valley Rail
road, has more than Its usual complement oi
visitors this summer. tbs only four miles from
the historic little town of Ligonier and bids
fair, because of its location, mineral springs
and clear streams, to become q
rival of Cresson. 1t should be
understood that in pronouncing the name
Of this place. the greater emphasis is placed
upon the latter syllable. 1t is not Kis ell, with
nearly all the force on the kiss, but Kls-sell,
taking scarcely amy notice of the first end of
the word and coming out solid on the last
This is the fashionable pronunciation, and has
been authorized by o learned Pittsburger who
says that the word has something to do with
etymology.
Cottages were built here the early part Of the
summer for rent during the season and num-
Der more will be erected. This spur of ths
mountain contains mine oswealth. Capital
lists have been developing schemes for taking
out some of the fine glass sard coal, building
stones. ligonier block and lumber, and railroad
surveys with this place as the objective point
of each have been made from the pennsylvania
and Baltimore and Ohio main lines. It IS
feared that these schemes may materalize too
soon, but as yet there Is not single thing to
mar the beauty of the place.
There are several camping parties here, Dut
none of them so large as the one last summer,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
P1TTsBURGERs AT LAKEWOOD.

The register of the Kent holds the following
names familiar to Pittsburg readers: A. O.
Blair, Calvin Wells, Alan W. Wood, II. s.
Childs. v. Preston, d. R Warden, Mrs. L M.
McElroy, Mrs. I. r. Mcconnell. L. H. Meth, A.
j. Stephenson, l. Werner Seattle, W. B. Scaife,
E. &. Godfrey. ]. NJ. vensel, W. F. Watson, w.
s. Smith, Bell MoElheny. W. d. Todd and
wife, R. w. Canon, H. J. Peans, of Allegheny
City; Mrs. Samuel Severance, Mrs. Samnel s,
Holland. Mary Holland.
The SterlinGworth, gay and popular. has q
hundred more guests than at any time in its
history. Upon its register are these Pittsburg
people: ]. A. Kuhn and wife, Mrs. N. NJ.
Graham, Miss Graham, Mrs. E. NJ. Gillespie,
Mrs. F. NJ. Magee, Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Msgee,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Severance, Mr.. and Mrs Philo
French, Mrs. D. II. Hostetter, Mrs. Reuben
Miller, Mrs. John L Hays, Mrs. William Clarke,
James s. Graham. James D. Magee and Charles
p. Brown and wife.
At tho Point Chautauqua Hotel the follow
ing are stopping: Mr.. J. Long, Charles Schulz
dee, Samuel Chartees, OF PittsSurg. and Mrs.
w. C. Coffin, of Allegheny City.
At the cottages are the following: c. A.
Rowe and wife, H. P. Norman, Mrs. f. d.
Norman, Ida Axtell, Carrie Rush, Francis
Rush and J. F. Dennston, Of Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03

may be q lovlier spot
than Ontario Beach, the
charming resort o {
Western New York, but
If SO, the people who
live near it are certain
ly blessed beyond their
fellow men. There are
regions, it is true, where
nature adopts q grander
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03

BEDFORD SPRINGS,
August 2.-The sea-
son is still booming,
and the outlook for
August and Septem-
Der was never more
T vora Bile. The
weather has been all
that could be desired,
with one exception,
tn o guests being
treated by way Of
variety to q terrific
hail storm Tuesday
evening. But it in
terfered in no way
with any of the So
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03

just warm enough to
make one feel like
spending most of his
time out of doors.
Ridgeview is getting to
be quite a popular resort
for young ladies. and
each year increases the
number of fair ones.
On last Sunday after
noon the Railroad Y. NJ.
@. A. held its meeting
4, 1---- =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-03
BABY MKEEs COTTAGE.
The Famous Grandson VIII Have Rasi-
deuce of His Own mt Crssson.
ruv man

deuce of His Own mt CressoB.
nPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
CREssoN SPRINGS, August 2-Between 300
and 400 people from all parts of the country are
now enjoying the crystal waters and pure
mountain air Of this popular summer resort
The coming of the Presidential family is, OF
course, all the talk. and the Baby Mckee cot
tage is the center of attraction.
The parlor of this diminutve structure Is
ftted with the finest and flledIwith lillIpltian
furniture OF unique design. In the bed room
IL a tiny couch, dresser and toilet set complete.
A perfect little range occupies q corner OF the
kitchen. All the necessary cookidg utensils
and dishes are provided, and there is q sink for
dish washing.
There will be state dinners in the dining
room when the famed youngster arrives and
gets well enough acquainted to invite his
guests
Among the prominent gentlemen who are
stopping here now arcs General James Ekins.
of Louisville; DR.. H. A. Hare. of Philadelphia;
L NJ. Dalzell, II. Darlington, B. F. Jones and
D. A. Stewart, who arrived yesterday.