davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-01-16
Death of an Old Settler.

Frederick Drought, who recently died
in Kansas City at the age of a hundred
and one, was one of the first settlers of
Kansas. The past rainy season was too
much for him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-01-16
a New State Bank.

The State Bank of Barnard has been
organized. 1t has capital of $50, 200
and n. B. Brown, the wealthiest man in
that part of Kansas, is president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

$4,000 and of this $4,000 is in bonds s.s.T ana
mortgage and $4,000 In personal pprlaa pi3prrS'
In the meantime Oscar Heric and DaVid nhucison.
acting bail clerk had gone with Mr. @ RidswaGy ito TO
Assistant DiStrct-Attorney Scmpc's house anu III
duccd him TO pas, the bond which was then taken
to Judge MARITIME the Manhattan Club Judsc
MARITIME signed the release, ard the TWO Ohcers went
back TO the Slcrir's Office where Under Sheriff Tracy
accepted the bond and signed the discharge In the
civil suit. >tayn"r. who had been III ,piu"oiy,
nervous condition all through the afternoon, frightened
up considerably on the return of the mc,scngers iF'
with Judge Nartincs order of discharge ana iairly
bcamed with delight. At 6l5 he left the Shcrln's
Office free for the dst time in fourteen months.
lie returned to Ludlow street Jail ant la1 a lCns
talk with his partner. Ives after which, at 40, lie
left the prison in coupe and won' to his sons
house. at No EI3 Clinton lave, BrocAlyn.
Ives ubilant the release Of his partner,
and confident of his ability to find bail on
Monday. should have obtained my discharge to-
day. he said, but anXiolS to sec Stayncr get
out all right and therefore | made no effort To get
bondSmcn. ! am almost certain to be at liberty on
Monday Tuesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
RESf'LT or THE ELECTION rs EGG HARBoR

Ecr Ilarbor. y. j.. March II (>pccal-lhc cIe'
tions OF to-day and the last week have been TIC mo''
exciting ever held In South jersey. III May > La''
inc the Councilmcn elected were John v be'"'
James VI. Bla,dcll and Judge ID. l'Aaiu' 'ltf '>r",
/ Vcolt: treasurer, Daniel r. lszaId, judge ot
elections. Joseph lIamlcl In Weymouth "li"a" Il.
Hoffman. aye seventy four, was elected ju"|c III
elections and u. LaSkcy, frccholdcr III lian''''o"
Township G. " Rape was elected frcrhoncr , al''r Ia "
llttcr teht I'm mi, town Theodore H. hoN>en has
hr,n elected layor city tlerh Norman l. II tt''trn
and Charlc, cast elected city treasurer me eh,Ic
lot of Couurilmcn elected are Democrats is are lnc
n,o.t of tnc othcr prominent officials. The vote IL
Randolph Township resulted in nomo' " n ViS,oy
',ron of hoth parties, with 10 Formidable opposition
ija,nmontnn was carried 10y the prohhition-t>, and
Bmcna Vista was Democratic py al ih'rcAs'u MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
TRA VEL NOT INTERRUPTED.
CORRECTING EXAGGERATIONS AS TO THE
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.
THE LEvEEs REMAIN FIRM WITH FEW EXCEP-
TIoNs-CcLDER WEATHER At THE NORTH
LIKELY TO DELAY OR PREVENT
4 FURTHER RISE.


LIKELY TO DELAY OR PREVENT
FURTHER RISE.
New-Orlcans March 15.-Sccretary BcllSnap Of
the New-OI beams Board Of Trade. to-day addressed
n communication TO the managers of the trunk
lines in this city, saying:
Information having reached me that reports are
prevalent throughout the United states that business
Is Interrupted here owing to the presence Of high
water and that traffic in many cases Is entirely sns
pended beg leave to request your official statement
here on such reference thereto that can be used
through the Associated Press to night
In reply the following was received:
No trsc Of any Kind is suspended on the lines OF the
railway companies represented by US All trains arriving
and departing OH time.
The reply was signed by J. Krutschmitt. gen.
cral manager Southern Pacific; +. B. Wheelock,
general agent Texas Pacific; John Glynn. ir,
general agent Ncw-Orcans and Northeastern :;
John Kilkenny, agent Louisville and Nashville :;
John c. Mann. superintendent Illinois Central :;
NJ r. Spcllman general manager, New-OrleanS
and Gulf Railroad A. NJ Cooke, the assistant
general manager of the Louisville, New-Orlcans
and Texas. wrote that traffic had been interrupted
by break in It's evecs at Nita. but that traffic
would be resumed tomorrow
Tie Iron Mountain route TO Texas. which has
been somewhat crippled by high water in south
eastern Missouri and Arkansas resumed operations
to-day, and trains will run through To Texas.
The Cotton Belt road is still troubled at and near
Birds Point, Mo-. but traffic is resumed on all
other sections The Mobile and Ohio has not
been injured. was reported. and the LOUISVILLE
and Nashville is open its entire length.
Adispatcb - 80 The Ncw-Orlcans Picayune' from
Arkansas city says: " The gauge today reads
forty eight feet. and rising. Weather clear. The
railroads still hold III" fort in front Of town.
but every man goes TO bed IN dread Of being
called out before morning. as the reports from
above are discouraging. The rise IN town Is
slight
\ small brcal, about twelve feet wide occurred
this morning below ponta La iIochc, in Plaque
mine Parish.
Snow fell at Cairo today and the mercury fell
10 IL degrees above zero. lhc river fell one-tenih
Of foot last night ana continued falling this fore
noon The Mobile AID Ohio Railroad ran trains
from Wicllinc 10 Cairo over the track OF the
Illinois Central. the embellishments Of lis own line
becoming weak through the wash OF the waves.
The river stopped falling Al noon. the gauge then
reading forty-e.ht feet tYO-icnths and "A traction
Rcports from the low lands an that everything has
been placed IN safety from the Hoods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

81 Louis March l5-\d,icc> from the lower Rio
Clandc country in TcNa. say that liyc stock OF all
Kind, are suffering severely from a lack of water.
Nearly all Of the water holes. streams and tanks IN
the coni,ic, Of starr. idalgo. Zapata and Duval
are dry aud In many places cattle nave To De drNeh
ton miles 70 waicr There j. lack Of gra-s, but
tho scarcity water ha, been serious draw back ana
cattle are In poor condition. Fears are cnt rt',cd
mat n the druuth continue, much longer The -
Nil b, heavy since the last Of september. last
year there has been ram to amount % any thlHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
DR. O'HIRA'S WILL IALID.

Syracuse. March - t>pcciah.-The attempt 70
break the will of DR.. O'Ilara the wealthy catholic
priest ended In failure. The efforts ot the con
tcstants lawyers this morning were concentrated LOT
tc most part upon the rr>iduary clause In the viii
,,nich ..,,, Nil that part Of the c,atc remaining
afte- the payment Of the several lcea'ic> 10 Mis-,
O'IInra and Mr> Kelly. with u recommendation tIa'
thc, urn d over 10 the Iou>" OF tNidcncr ana tc
=, VINCENT de- Paul orphan Asylum. When the
lv,,,r, rr.tod the surrogate announced his decision
,hout 800 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
THE FRENCH CABINET CRISIS AND TIE
BERLIN LABOR CONFERENCE.

rxGLANp's GREAT CoLLIERY sTRIKE-LORD R.
CHURCHILL AGAINST THE GONEKNMENI
AND MR. BALFOUR AGAINST Mr.. PAR
NELL - THE TYNDALL-GLADSTONE
CoNTRovERsY-THE STATE OF
"THE TIMES"-MRS. ORRS
BOOK on BROWNING
MISS HUNTING
ToN-A CHAL-
LENGE AT
POOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
ArGnANI,rAN EEnrL. nEnEAnEp.

81. Petersburg March II. Intelligence has iuN
been received her from Cabnl. the capital II Afghan
itan. that Il revolution against Abduirhmin Khan.
the Amccr. broke ont In that country. Amons tho,
concerned n it were number of ia" cOnricr, Of the
Nnrcr. several o! th-m were captured by the
troops rcmaincd lOyal. and bcheadrd by the
order OF thr Anccr O,h r. coIrilcg. implicated IN
Ia" revolt fled tn Russian territory. VI ia" last ~
counts they. with numlcr If other r'N'iitr-. who
also fed tD Russia. were gdthcrln. the frontier
.. Afghani-tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
TIE NEW FRENCH CABINET.
STATESMEN WHO WILL PROBABLY CONSENT

STATESMEN WHO WILL PROBABLY CONSENT To
SERVE WITH II. DE IElNC1Nir
Paris, March 1.-THE new Cabinet viii prob
ably bc made up Is follows.
President q the Council and Minister Of warn u
TREYClNET
Minister o, Foreign Affair u CONSrANS.
Minister of 90. Interior Il. 1907 ErlOls.
Minister ~ Fln71rf. u EorNifE.
Minister - Justice. VI. HlI~IoN.
Minister - COnmrrro Roo 1T.
Minister q, Public Instruction ~ TALLfrETS.
Minister % Agriculture Dl.NELLL.
Minister # Prbiir WorA--N rrNOr.
Minister ~ M1tn.-M harley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
HraryrrAD wASnBr Ryg orr FOR CONGRESS

chicas, March - t-rccial.-lIcmpstcad Wash
lurnc son of El.hu Il. Wa-hburnc. !, candidate for
the seat now occupied 10y Congressman Adams, oi tho
Iyth Illno, District and The latter l. de>lrouS of
rc election the prospects of sharp contest are more
ho, rohable since the convention years ago. at
,,hich Mr. Wa,hburne's ambition for the same honor
VA, checked by the success If Mr. adams, II mas been
Nv ms flicnds pretty generally understood tlat No
,,,ud again seek the nomination denied him th'n. ana
T., d,v he Z rmaly announced hl~ intention of gons
int TIE fay. lie Is popular wth the "eihHhs' "
whom there are many In The district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
IxrEExArIoXAL ILLS Ar OTTAWA.

ottawa. March - >pec.ali.-1hc Premier has de
cdcd that 1t Is time 10 make somr attempt 10 deal
with matters affecting the United state. In more
y sematic manner than AT present prevail. H'
has proposed that certain bill, Of that character he
referred In the Interest friendship with the TINT II
states to a select committee. such measure, are
the Alien Labor bill the Reciprocity in Wrcclung bills
and any number of railway bill. The Prcmicr's
suggestion supposed 10 have reference o such qucs
of the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

noston March 15.-N o'clock this afternoon
+ pced whlppIc took formal possession Of the Parker
,ousc A. IL, new landlord. The creditors OF Punc'ari
{ Mann are not uni,cd which of the two PROPOSE
films made by Mr. Whippc they VIII accept some
n,ot.r -, cents in cash and others willing to take
.n NOR cont cash and 10 walt for the remaining ID
ncr cent ont Of the earnings of the house settle
ncnt win bo made on the basis that each creditor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

schenectady y. y, March IA general JAIL de-
Lively took place here last nsht. Joe lurhan'
man whose time would have expired to-day, and
ho had hren granted the freedom 81 th@ jail" 10y the
.hcrin ur,cured a number Of saws and handed them
aver to John Griffin. James powdin. Charles Mitchell
and Iohn Burns. Jam awaiting TRIAL for the l'h,,l
,Ihrrv and murder In scotia last fall and Frederick
iIi,Ls awaiting trial for grand larceny. ihcy saved
thc liars, and the SIX men made their escape about ii
O'Clock Ia.t night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
WHAT Is GnING ON IL MEXICO.

city Of Mexico. March u, via Galveston. -" III
Universal" says that the Gnaicmllan General Bar
rund i preparing for revolution against President
Banillas and that he has a force Mexican soil
near the Guaicm,lsn fronticr. IN" Mexican Govern
ncnf Will not allow the neutrality of Mexico To be-
violated. The President of Guatemala !, at La Lib
crtad. al his ooHn;ry scat.
The japanese Legation /. expected next month.
United states Consul General Gucntllcr was pre-
senfcd Ia President Daz Yesterday.
Rich gold discoveries have been made III the state
Of Durango.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
LABOR TROUBLES IY ENGLAND:
TROOPS oEDEEHD TO 81 HELD IL EE,DINEss
u LIVERPOOL

y LIVERPOOL
London. March l5.-Twelvc thou-and Nottnsham-
shire miner, have Joined n Ike strike FOR advance
Of wage. They held L ,ins - IA, and de-
ci'. 4 10 adhere 10 their demands.
The engineers employ ed OF the Wear River have
joined in the strike OF the ncine"r. The Tees and
TYNE. for a reduction ~ the hour. oi llboi
The coal miner, in Yorkshire. Lancashire and Der
hyshrc ,trch work (, DAY for AN advance of Wage.
number 81 th" master, 3D. those conniic, nave II
ready acccGcl TIE demands Of the mon.
Livcrpol j. March - TIE d0ch "a OF r, here who
are now on -tIhc have a.-gmcl slch men icinc
aiitud" that orders have been issued for troop. tp
bee h'li 300 r'aiuc -uppress any demon -iraiion
that may orc.r. IN" nutlor.uc, haze also order d
the closing of all The inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
FRENCH BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS.

Paris. March ID. The return, issued by the French
Board Of Trade for the month Of February show that
the imports increased saJlGIOO and the exports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
A FRENCH GARRISON ENDANGERED.

Paris March l5-Thc Steele" says that force
OF 10000 OF the King of DahOmcy's troops surround
the French garrison at hotonou the coast OF tho
Ilight Of bcnn. and tina; rclnlorccmcnts for the
French urgently needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
MINISTER REID SAILS FOR NEW YORK.

Paris. March I5.Mr Whiiclaw Reid. American Min
istcr 70 France ,Iilcd from Iavrc To- New York 10
DAY the steamer La Champagne. NJ. Reid gOcs 10
New York for the purIoc O accompanying his wife
baclk France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
CI.ILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.

Quebec. March ia house occupied by Robert
william Livingston. a farmer living at Bourg Louis.
In this province. burned last night. Two
children of Mr.. Livingston pcr,hcd in the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
sEvEag sNOWSTORA ~ OHIO.

Findlay Ohio. March Il lSpcclaD.-A regular bliz
,or, has prcvailcd here all day. The heaviest fall of
snow Of the season now the ground. The wind
,s drifted the snow 80 badly that travel Is mpeded
on all thc railroads in this part Of the state. Tonight
the weather was extremely cold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24

Miss Jennie Fulton. Of the East End, was In
the Park Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Thompson, Of the East End, 10
visiting in the Park.
Miss Patterson, of CHARTERS, Is enjoying the
pleasures of this mountain retreat
Miss Chadwick. of the East End, visited at
the Finley cottage, Ridge avenue, this week.
Mrs. Jones' of Homewood. spent Sunday 9
guest at Finley cottage;
Baldridge. of Braddock, are at the Park Hotel.
Mr.. Will McGaughey, of Pittsburg. was q
guest at the Walter cottage, Of Ridge avenue,
Monday.
been visiting Mr.. Finley n. Torrens. left for
Niagara Falls this week.
Miss Sadie Smith, of Braddock. was at the
Pitcairn cottage Sunday.
Mrs. II. Nucapher, of Apollo, and Miss Ber-
lin, Of Ironton. O., were guests OF Miss Sara
Foster, of Lake avenue, over Sunday.
Miss McKelvey, OF East Liberty, is visiting at
Davison's on Highland avenue.
Mr.. George w. Chalfant, of Allegheny, was .
guest at the Routh cottage Monday.
Miss Jessie Hoffman, of Wylie avenue, is at
the Weaver cottage, Ridge avenue.
Misses Reynolds and Moorhead, of Bethany
Home, Pittsburg are on the grounds.
Mr.. Harry Mckee. Of CHARTERS. is spending q
week in the grove.
Miss Annie Montgomery and sister, of Mt
Washington, are at the Hotel.
]. F. Ament, of Pittsburg is here for short
stay.
Mr. Sam Nease, Of Pittsburg, who has been
here several days, left yesterday for Salisbury
Rev. o. A. Emerson, of Centenary Church,
Pittsburg, came here yesterday.
Miss Hill returned to Edgewood Thursday
Mrs. DR.. Easton. of Allegheny and Mrs
James Dinwiddie, of Pittsbury, stopped of
with Mrs. Geo. F. Armstrong on their way
Miss Carrie Ruse, of Pittsburg. was here yes
terday,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24

of note that this alleged offer is announced
Just when Sullivan is being introduced into
the theatrical business. jackson is in Aus
tralia, and 1t is safe to say that he and Sui
livan will never meet in battle. The pro-
posed fight between Lueie and Ellingsvorth
has been postponed, and is probably of owing
to the sickness of Ellingsworth and the
police authorities have vetoed encounters al
all the leading athletic clubs. Pugilism or
public boxing is, therefore, sadly under the
weather, and dare say none Of US will
lament that fact if no better kind of pugilism
was in store for US than what we have been
treated to lately and matters are taking q
similar turn in England. My readers will
remember that some time ago I predicted
that q member of the British House of Com
mons would call the attention of Parliament
to the Pelican Club. This has been done
and now the members of that club are en-
Joined against having any fights in their
building. The club Is going to appeal TO
law, but even ii the law favors them, the
House Of Commons will likely pass bill
prohibiting any prize contests. As result
the proposed fight between Ted PrItchard
and Billy Mccarthy has been declared of,
and 1 won't be surprised if the contest be-
tween SIavin and McAuliffe is also stopped
because it is hardly likely that the Ormonds
Club will be allowed full swing when the
Pelican Club is vetoed. All this means
that the immediate future is not very prom
Using for the pugilists, and the sooner they
get away to Australia or South Africa the
better for themselves. There never were ~
many boxers and pugilists in England as at
present. but their standard is lower than 10
has been for years except it may De among
the very light fighters. PRNGLE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24

ter boating can be had than on the Venango
river. BIcylers make this their headquarters.
because for miles around there are good hard
roads on which to ride.
The young people of the Eureka Springs Ho-
tel gave the most elaborate entertainment last
Saturday evening that has been attempted
here this season. 1t was a series Of tableaux,
and was gotten up with a considerable expen-
diture of money and labor.
A very successful german was given Tuesday
evening. Mr.. George V. Marshall, of Pitts
burg lent his assistance to the orchestra. The
hand-painted favors. by Miss Mary Lothrop, of
Pittsburg showed great skill.
The Seager family reunion took place this
week. About go of the direct descendants of
the founder of Seagertown celebrated in fit
ting manner the occasion of the birthday Of
from Minnesota and some from Massachusetts
Among party of young ladies that drove to
Meadville Monday were the Misses Bennett,
Lyon, Clarke and Goermann, of Pittsburg.
Mr.. Charles Gernert. the musician of Pitts
burg, is spending his vacation here.
burg arrived from Lakewood Thursday and
will rest and recuperate here.
Miss Dauffer and Miss Orth, OF the Southside,
are contented guests here.
Messrs John l. Porter, Ed Porter, Frank
Work and Will Deininger, the well-known
quartet from Meadville, and Mr.. Harry B.
Espey Erie, gave a delightful concert to the
guests Thursday evening.
Mr.. Joseph A. Lothrop has completely recov-
cred his health, and is about TO take an ex-
tended trip through New York and the Eastern
States in the interest of his iron and steel busi
ness.
The most popular person at the Springs is
w. Miller, of Pittsburg, and is ~ years old.
r. G, C.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24

CAPE MAY, N J., August 22-The crowd is
almost as big as that of a week ago 1t is con.
sidered that tomorrow. next Sunday and prob
ably the first one in September will be the last
big Sundays of a very prosperous season.
Wednesday the President once more returned
to his cottage. and he will remain until Tues
day This time he intends to rest. The Presi-
dents son-in-law, Mr. Mckee, told THHsDIs-
PATCH correspondent last Wednesday evening
that the Oresson matter had yet to be settled,
and by this time the matter is doubtless settled.
pretty well founded that the family Will remain
here until September Is.
At the request of Proprietor Walton, Miss
Agnes Kean, of Pittsburg, entertained the
guests of Stockton Hotel the other evening
with few of her choice vocal selections. The
rendering of the first selection established Miss
Kean in the good graces of her audience, and
when the prolonged applause had been an
swered by encores and her finale rendered, MISS
Kean had made for herself lasting repu-
tation. The voice of this beautiful singer
showed much attention and is one OF the finest
ever heard at this resort.
George B. Dusenberre, Morris W. Mead and
h. E Webb, of Pittsburg, are attending the
Electric Light Association.
J. s. Bretenbau is enjoying stay here.
Miss Grace Hicks, one of Pittsburg's pleas
ant ladies, is enjoying sojourn here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Robinson are here for TWO
weeks.
James and Dennis Murphy are delighting the
Pittsburg colony by their presence.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Brunot are enjoying an
extended stay here.
Shoemaker, ]. NJ. Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. 9: A.
Duncan, Miss Duncan, q. 81. Mckee, William
NJ Rees Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Tins, Miss Ida AL
len and Miss Margaret Sharadan.
At another hotelare Harry Sellers: walden
Wells Lower Merion, Mr.. and Mrs. L r. Jones
and Master Walter L. Jones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24

hotel, while the other resorts are enjoying the
same patronage in comparison. The weather
is all that could be wished for outside amuse-
ments.
members of the State Board of Charities, were
at the Springs Saturday
Mr.. n. r. Marshall. of Pittsburg. son Of
"Glorious Old Tom," is at the Springs. He
viii dance with the girls and take an occasional
spin on the road for the next ten days.
Mrs. r. B. Brown, of Pittsburg, gave Sob
web-party,"t to the little folks in the Springs
ing in the hotel ordinary.
The portly form of John Mech, Esq, of Pitts
burg has been striking figure on the Springs
lawn for the past week. On Wednesday even.
ing Mr.. Neeb gave a supper at the "Wtllows"
to a few friends. When asked by THE DIS
PATCH representative to talk politics. he de-
clined, saying he came to Bedford to put him.
self in condition for the campaign and TO escape
from the vigilant reporters that infect the Gas
City.
Mrs. ]. h. Davis and Miss Davis, Of Pitt.
burg are here for weeks soiourn.
MIS-. Melissa P. Mckee and Miss Mckee, Of
Pittsburg after pleasant weeks so1ourn here,
left on Friday for Cresson.
Mr.. Benjamin F. Jennings and wife, OF Pitts
burg, accompanied by their two attractive
daughters, Misses Maria and Marion are en-
joying life here.
Mrs. j. Il. Rottkay and Mrs. George Lehner
are among the recent arrivals from the Gas
City,
Friday evening Mr.. Theodore A. Fack. of
Philadelphia. gave tallyho party TO the "Wl-
lows" His guests were Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Bagaley and Mr.. Richardson, of PIttsburg,
and others.
Bishop Kenrick, of st. Louis, the oldest
Roman Catholic Bishop in the United States Is
registered at the Springs Hotel.
Mr.. William Haney and daughter, Annie, Of
Wheeling are at the Springs Hotel.
Misses Clara and Jessie B. Jones, OF Pitts
burg, are at the Springs Hotel for weeks
sojourn.
Mr.. R. B. Brown, whose family has been here
for some weeks, came on from Pittsburg on
Tuesday to spend few days.
s. M. Jones, of Pittsburg, is q recent auto
graph to appear on the register at the Springs
Hotel.
Mrs A. J. Nicholson. of PItrsburg. arrived at
the Springs on thursday night for a weeks stay.
Mrs George s. Grlscom was greeted warmly
by her Pittsburg friends on her arrival here on
Thursday night.
Mrs. J. E. Schwartz and maid, Of Pittsburg,
registered at the Springs on Thursday.
Messrs NJ. Schwartz and ]. l. Schwartz, Of
Pittsburg arrived on Thursday night.
Ralph Bagaley joined his family here Thurs
dav niOhE