davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
FNGLEWOOD.

THE NEW LYCEUM FORMALLY orENhD
rn,,evood has an established reputation as one OF
the prettiest suburbs OF New-lork. hercaiUoi '' "
fractions will be enhanced by the handsome
Lyceum which was opened last night pS d ron'or' ,
IN which the Musurgia Society, Miss Maud POWELL
.. ,,aud Morcan and Mrs Dutton took part. The
,u-ncse of the founders of the Lyceum is to make IL
the social headquarters Of the town. use LOT "hch
n is admirably adapted. The cost was ABOUT S4o'ooo
all Of which borne by publcsplrited citizens Of
the town. ,, ALI,
,d is built Of kind Of red brick specially made for
,h nrrnose on the left of the wide hall, which runs
across the ground floor, is large room with seats
for 600. 1t is divided into parQuet' dress croic
and a balcony. The stage measures lo D! - 'oV
The seats and portions Of the room surrounding eD
arc decorated in old gold. the fronts OF the u'eSS
circle and balcony In cream and gold ana o'her p'''
NJ the auditorium In old ivory and gold On 'iie uroSs
circle front appear quaint musical instruments ahos
which are archaic Tyres in relief graceful proceS-
sion Of cherubs bearing garlands, also In icioi' "p
pears along the front Of the balcony On the pros
renium large double frame incloses the stage oPeis
The outer frame is decorated Win pattern win -
gold and bronze. while figures Of nymphs ana chctp h
wiS flowers i'm relief occupy the inner frame whcre
gold and old ivory are the prevailing nmts nd ie nd e
Shaped ceiling is decorated in o!d ivory anu ou De
the patterns fading out as they approach the cTG' %
ference. In the middle Of the haii all Is come hsh'
on the right Of the entrance hall is the library ard
reading room, about forty feet square pretty
featnre OF this room is the large bay-window which
looks down the broad village street Adjoining me
library are cloak rooms. Directly over the library are
three large rooms social gatherings or lectures ahd
above them under the roof. Is commodlouS plllaru
room In the weil-ughtcd basement are boWnnS
alleys, fitted up under the direction OF William "o1
the proprietor OF the welknown gymnasium In this
city. - -. A., ,,o.o-,or,
II was only about year ago that the movement
for such a building this in Englewood took dennlte
shape Among those who have been active IN the
matter arc Dwight ~ Jones, president OF the Engle
wood Lyceum Association; Donald Mckay ana l. a.
lrtnkcrhoh.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

ENTERING on HER SECOND CENTURY OF Lir -.
Mrs Charlotte Smith yesterday celebrated her loi''
birthday at the home Of her granddaughter MIS-
F.. J. H. stecher. No e06 J." Thrtcenth-st' Inc p"..
Iors NJ the house gayly decorated with ho"crs
d s,rs while over the arch between the two rooms
was a gildcd Tyre. which were the figures " ioo'
Mrs smith received those who came to visit her III d
hearty manner. with happy, smiling face "h'"
showed she thoroughly enjoyed the unusual o'c''io"
which brought around her so many oil her iahiIs
tho evening a dinner held, which was follo"ca
nv music dancing and games. -Four generations VI
her descendants were represented, including sN
children. the oldest being seventy years ana ''c
youncst nfy-six; thirty four grandchildren, ihr'y
one great Grandchildren and sixteen grcagrcat grand
children. besides score or more OF nephc"s anu
nieccs. - -r,,J
Three years ago. at the silver wedding OF her Gc hc
daughter Mrs. smith danced in a quadrille WIN ncr
Oldest son who was then sixty eight years old inc
last time She went to New-York was year ago, whch
She accepted an invitation to dine with eX-uo'erhor
Cornell
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
HACKENSACK.
CELEBRATING THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

CELEBRATING THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Ferris celebrated their golden
wedding at their home in Hackensack on Wednesday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris received large number
of presents from their relatives and friends. Among
those present Mrs Theodore Ames, a daughter.
with her husband and six children; Misses Lizzie
and Ferris, daughters; Mrs. Henry II. johnson.
daughter, with her husband and three children.
William A. Ferris, son, with his wife and child
P. Ferris, son. with his wife and three children;
j. Trumbull Ferris, son, with his wife and four
children; Mrs. George B. Harper. grandchild with
her husband and two children also J. Scott Sturges
of Hackensack and Mrs. William F. Perry, Of New
York.
Mr.. Ferris was born OF French Huguenot ancestry
In Westchester County in 1919. lie married In 1910
Eliza C. Pttnan, daughter Of Lenucl Pittman, of
New-York. Alderman Of the seventeenth Ward
and a member OF the Society Of the Cincinnati. In
January, 1s49, Mr. Ferris commanded the first body
of " Forty Miners who went by way of Mexico and
the Pacific ocean to Francisco arriving there In
Nav in advance Of all other organized bodies. lie
returned 10 New-York in January, 1850 AZ express
messenger In charge Of gold dust, by way Of the
Isthmus Of Panama. Going back 10 California, he
spent some years in mining engineering in the gold
regions He returned finally 10 New York in 1855
by way Of Nicaragua, and in 1857 aided in founding
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
cgrTJyG READY FgR TIE CENSrS.

Charles IT, Murray. the Supervisor Of the Census
for this district, asked 10y Tribune reporter yes
terday about the arrangements which have been made
by him with the local police authorities 10 aid the
epumcrtnr, who have been selected In their work
Of taking the census. Mr. Murray said that the police
Of this city had been instructed 10 render 10 the
euumcrators all the assistance possible. Whether or
not the local police could be called upon 10 arrest
pcrsons who refuse 10 give the cnumcrators the IN
formation required he would not say. The Census
Bureau has allowed Mr. Murray only four clerks to
do the Office work. This number, Mr. Murray saih
Yesterday insufficient and II Will hc impossible 10
DO the work required with small force. lie ha,
asked for additional clerks and force Of messengers
who will be kept busy looking after delinquent
enumeraors. About go enumcrators were sworn In
Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
PATTERSON.
MAYOR BARNERT IN HOT WATER.

MAYOR BARNEkT IN HOT WATEK.
Alderman John Curtis r. expresident Of the Hoard
Of Aldermen, yesterday Instituted suit against Mayor
Barnert for $4,000 damages for SANDER The basis
of the suit is interview published in a Paterson
newspaper in which the Mayor is represented in
timstng that he could send Curtis and some other
Republican Aldermen 10 state Prison. The Mayor
denies using the language attributed TO him. In
the same Interview the Mayor is quoted as saving that
President John Macdonald Of the Board Of Aldermen
Is forcer. Both Macdonald and Curtis have con
suited counsel Barnert and Curtis had wordy war
In front Of the postOfcc yesterday that attracted
crowd Curtis is United states Inspector Of Customs
at Panama but is home on leave OF absence. All
this bitterness is side issue Of the excitement grow
ing out OF the amshonse scandals and the arrest
of Keeper Petry and his wife for brutality.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
HOBOKEN.

HE RECOVERED HIS SENSES IN THE "AlEh'
Albert H. Nestler. commcrclal "aVoicr' WIN W. -
-. No aoa Garien..t. was found in the street at =
~ yesterday acting so strangely that the ponce
,,ok him in charge In the morning he seemed 10
~. rational and told a singular story. lie said 'ha'
he is employed by C. f. Johnson NO. 4! Rose 3d.
New York Last Friday he was in Buhaio anu ,'o
saws that while walking through lonely street lo
was stopped by two men. one OF them s'rucA "'"
an the head with an iron bar. ana ne oeo'i,o h was
IN deem water but being good swimmer ne SrnuJn dn
ont Tor the shore and reached IL safely. ~ Ill ,n ,od
~. wov 10 the hotel where he staying ana reaicI
his experience The police were informed pu, la" an
ni' 1 III assailonts since then Nestler has been
attacked at intervals with dizziness
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-Thc jury in the case OF Henry j.
Cassidy indicted for arson IN the tmfd degree H
setting fire 10 the Catholic Irotcctory building Al
Westchescr in December. 1888. returned veIhl''
Of not guilty last evening. This is the second sc
ouittI on virtually the same charge. The prisoner
was rcmanded until tomorrow. when the District
Attorney will determine whether or not ~ hold MN
for another trial on another indictment growing ont
~ tho same case copy OF the recently
enacted amendments 10 the village charter arrived
here Yesterday. by its provisions the village oicr"
Will receive a salary not 70 exceed 300 per annim
tho polcc Justice $3.50 village treasurer s2Jo and
ponce constable $500. The trustees can raise $500
for fire department purposes, $4,000 for highways
and 50 800 for water rental purposes. Justices OF
the Peace are prohibited from acting In criminal cases
within the village limits
scARsDALE.-Gcoree f.. Priest and others have
Situated on the Old Poai Road and Mamaron"ch
Road and will lay 1t ont INTO villa ,ites Tie farm
is half a mile from the IIartsdalc station on thc Nov
Work and Harlem Railroad. and lce Just outside the
corporate limits Of White Plains village
TARRYTOWN.-John Wright, blacksmith, en-
ployed in shanahans carriage factory committed sui
eide on "Wednesday night by throwing himself IN front
Of an train G he e % s'F"S@ Sody S anns G sh in
the air Wright was thirty five years old, ana had
lived in Tarrytown five years lie wa" undoubtedly
insane.
YoNKERs.-For nearly twenty years the Young
Mems Catholic Association Of st Joscphs Church
nuallv Last night at Music Hall 1t gave &" \ Cello
br;,,ed Case There good attendance and
manv floral offerings were received by the amateur
players.
MOUNT vERNoS:-A meeting of the parlshioner'
Of the new Episcopal Chapel Chester H viii bo
held on Monday evening 10 complete the organization
OF the parish. the election OF vcsrymcn. and the
selection of name for the church. services
will be held n u 10 n. and p. sunday.
ON Monday evening there viii bc election OF
first lieutenant TO fiji the vacancy I'm the IIth
Separate Company mad by the promotion Of
Lieutenant Edward ]. Kinder to the capaincy. As
sstant Adjutant- General g. J. Greene, Of the Third
Drp will Al ~
PEEKSKILL--Jamcs Dolan, the engineer who was
shot by Edward McDermott, In front o the latter's
liquor shop, Tuesday night was still alive. but
was in critical condition. last night.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
FINE ryurpITIoy OF INSECTS.

The second annual exhibition Of the Department OF
Entomology OF the Brooklyn Institute was held last
evening. Last year the institute had only ".oOo
specimens. II now owns $1,000, All labelled anu
classified. including tho collection OF 'alVcrF' inc
we'll known companion Of Acassiz, say and La Conte'
II was recently gwen to the institute 10y hi, son. ana
embraces over 900 insects In perfect order About
30 900 If the whole collection ot the institute we're ~
exhibition last night. Professor Julius r. Meyer eN-
hbitcd 1000 lcpiGoptcra the third largest collection
I'm this country. From 1000 to 10000 colcoperi.
ow1ic. by Frank II. Chttcndcn. one OF the curaorN
of the department. were also to hc seen. Colonel
Nichola, Pike. formerly Consul General to Maurtlus
an old naturalist and life long friend ot Asa>,z.
loaned 900 specimens ~ his collection Of arachnda
or ,pidcrs. Herman Nec>kc and jacob Doll also "N
hihi.d lcpdoptcra. \ lare" crowd Was pie-cht ana
took delight IN gazing npon the great variety Of IN
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
WAR IN THE ART ASSOCIATION.

William II. Hustled president OF the Brooklyn hrt
Association yesterday learned that an effort was being
made by Gordon L. Ford, who. 1t is understood con.
trolls about one fourth Of the stock to get control OF
a majority o. it, and then put the property OF the
society TO other purposes The Board OF Trustees hoV
long since unanimously adopted resolution provid
inc for more active prosecution by the ASSOCIATION
~ art work Mr. Hustled Immediately sent ont letters
N the stockholders. asking them not TO dispose OF
their stock nor take any steps committing them to
such an action. until they could be fully informed In
regard TO the situation. Mr. Ford is treasurer OF the
association and many OF the stockholders OBJECT to
h,s course The trustees have been working hard Ia
,ond tc usefnlncs Of the association. and recently
decided 10 cxpend about IL 800 toward improving the
buildinC
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE1'
JERSEY CITY.
MANY DELAYS IN THE CONTEST

MANY DELAYS IN THE confess
Little progress made Yesterday onud ,n % he done
20 unscat Mayor Clcvelapd'. >o'nl"e -, C,tv Clerk
an w.dnesdav on account OF the absence Oh wy o..
SCOTT. the custodian of the ballotbo1es. ro,r,,s'
was on hand and at his SorneS Mr.
sono' a,no. 20 the Aldermanc Chamber In the 0'y
Ha where the could be pursued more
conveniently. AFTER .', whether an order
n,s not he procured from the court to produce .e
Mr. scott brought uS the eerjstsrea 6Sx ID sSs
votes The tally showed s vCS pSoste ds the last
ana ~ - ~ ~. noII book 3o3, but the iasu paos
N the string IVA WAS pont Corporation Counsel Edwards
two ~ an mi Timportant engagement in Treliton ana
eemnation was adjourned until a. H. 'ooaS'
F. D. spcrseman, one Of the largest coal dealers IN
Jersey City. was arrested yesterday on charee u
nstv larceny preferred by two Hebrew pediers from
N.w.york who accused him OF having stolen 1 tlr1e
packages Of lead pencils from mem desx and he Was
yrere found in Mr.. Sperpemans once uesn "nu '0 VIZ"
Committed for trial by Justice Wanser'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
ELIZABETH.

The body Of the Rev. James J. Curran pastor OF
the Church OF the Holy Rosary, was removed yeser-
day from st. Mchael's Hospital, Newark 10 fh]oe"'
The body was laid in state In the church. where I'M
nressive funeral services will be held at O'Clock this
morning. Bishop Wiggcr and many Of the priests OF
the diocese will be present.
The Veteran zouaves of Elizabeth VIII tahc par'
N The Memorial Day celebration at Bound BROOK as
cnests of Craven Post of that place
Charles Ayers. the chief clerk for the street Som,
missioncr ran a foot yesterday win DaVu
Stronss a wcllknown druggist, for supper ior INC
Autocrat Club, TO which both young men Dclohe'
Ayers
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
STATEN ISLAND.
DYING AT TIE AGE OF 100.

DYING AT TIE AGE OF 1O2
Mrs Anna Marie Tucker, said TO be the Oldest resi-
dent Of staten Island died at souh Beach on WclncS
day night at the age OF Onchundred and.two years
She was born in little hut at South Beach. where she
lived until short time ago, when the hut was uo
stroyed during one of the South Peach fence wars
About seventy-five years ago she fell In love WIN
George Tucker a sailor on All English MAJ oi-MMd va
which was visiting this harbOr When the snip wa
ready sail for England Tucker dc,cted inc snip ~ ~
night and swan ashore. He shortly after married
his sweetheart and they lived together on ue DSd.
for many years, when Tucker died ,IddslH SH ,hont
two years ago at the age Of lOl
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
PLAINFIELD.

The Rev. Hobart Clark has accepted call 10 'ne
rostorate Of the First Unitarian Church. Hc VIII
assume his duties on the first sunday in june
Miss Julia f. Bulkley, the principal OF the Planheid
public schools, is now in Egypt. She has been
travelling in European and Asiatic countries aurns
the last year. for the purpose OF gathering iora~on
hearing ipon methods OF public education
The congregation of the seventh Day Bapt,ls'
Church have met for the last time In their Oid
.d,dce Workmen have begun the work OF removing
~ church Until the new structure Is completed.
the congregation will worship in the Congregational
Church.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23

"HEN a household article Is
w introduced 10 new puoiic'
makes acqualn'ances, gains and
retains friends. and steadily grows
in favor in spite Of the noisy and
sometimes tricky, opposition OF
competitors, it shows that tho old
adage. "Superior merit WINS is
still in force.
Housekeepers are finding ont for
themselves that "Clevelands Su-
perior is absolutely the best BAKING
powder manufactured. /"
ClerelGni Baking Po,cder Co.,
81 g. s3 Fulton st., Nep York.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
RERGEN POINT.

THE CLUE TO HAVE NEW HOUSE
Tho New-Jersey Athletic Club. which has been
RAPIDLY growing in size and influence during the
last few years is shortly TO have now clubhouse.
The building will be situated al the south of the track
facing the Kills, and will be designed on the model OF
the Manhattan Athletic Club house: The work OF
erection will begun in the fall. The club member
shin now numbers nearly 500 and at the next meeting
OF the Board the limit Of membership will be raised
IN 400.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23

wi hav nut yet cdrpted Mr..
A. kSoFLAcH'S Sound English,
Language for the World, ~ az c
tired riomenkletyur; bot its jene-
raj yus wud ondautcdli fesilitct
dhi TRANSMISSION w biZncs.
\ wi ar traiing tn mex soch
fcltles klodhing, dhat its rekugni-
shon az dhi standard rv cksclcns
vii bi universal. dhiS IL c larj
krntrakt, bot wi hav med enkor-
ejingprrgrcs rlrcdi and @ial get
dher' in tain. c grct meni men
and bciz hu nau wer aur garments
thingk dhc ar hard tn bit.
'pub. by G. l.. stechcrt. sss Broadway. NY. CSC
TRANSLATION.
We have not yet adopted Mr.. ACGUSTlN
KNOFLAClIS "Sound.Fnglish--a language
for the World" as a trade nomenclature; but
Its general Use would undoubtedly facilitate
the transaction OF business.
We are trying TO make such fauitless
clothing. that It's recognition aS the standard
OF excellence viii be universal. This f.
large contract. but We have made encouraging
progr 50 already. and shall 'gct there" in time.
great many men and boys who now wear
our garments think they are hard TO beat.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOI,-Con grcssnan John A. QuackcDbush. 81 Troy.
FIFTH AVENUE Congressman Frederick Niles. o Con.
ncctcut and cN.Congrc~sm'n william whiting and VIII.
lam 4 Russell of Massachusetts. HOFFMAN-I.yndc
Harrison Of Ncw- Haven. NlCIORiA-ColOncl \. Il.
Mcclure, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
yJrs rSIr-RIFS PROVED FATAL.

John W. Rolloson, a telegraph operator who won
second prize at the tournament held a short time
ago died yesterday at the Seney Hospital from the
effects Of a wound which he received about the left
eve last saturday. wien he was knocked down nj
Flatbush ave. and Prospect Place by wagon be-
longing Ia the Chicago Beef Company, OF NO ~
Flatbush.avc soon after the accident occurred he
w. t,Lcn to his home bu Yesterday his condition had
become so unfavoahlc that he was removed 10 the
hospltal, and died there.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF SEw.YoEK THURSDAY, NAY II. 1880



ARRIVED.
steamer Nevada BIZ Gushing Liverpool Nav 10 queens
sl[v T2 H. a. T'e a s4 1%'S I q - .'''''
steamer Lhe 'aa bt. nsery ~ m9 mny GTTIvsa
steamer DANA Ger; :snderer. Hamburg May 10 WIN
and passengers ~ Co Arrived at the hAr at $50
Steamer Sarlnaw Kelly Alue May T. va san pomnsoCity
Mar. N3mans Porto Pnta Mont" .hais.; 'Sp" % %
AtS~ , ~ t "a" i h,,o az Wider windward Island. VIA
CrDlN May 10. villa mdo and passengers TO outc'
steamer IAmpasas CroNc Galveston days via Keywes.
win m,lse ant passengers Ia & II Mallory q Co
NoroE Win mdsc ana pa-,ruecrs old Dominion IS Co
siramer II D,moel EhFds- Boston. with mdso 10 IL
Steamer S,rana OBI, silly Boston Barber & co.
nsSHsas .,s H'1 HS vessel .Gs 10 snow Bu2Ssss ~
sUYsEr.-Tind az sandy Hook. calm; cloar AT city
Island. wni eht SW. clear
Arrived yo'ieriay-
reutonc ,Dr. Irving LiyerPoO May a. Queen.
se@noc ral, Iak & n & ya CHARLESTON days.
".,h Idsr itc an, ] r % " ~ and we,, Pou,
va Viii. ndse and p,,senger. TO Old Doninion IS Co.
CLEARED.
steamer Cenfucgos. Cotton. Cicntuegos. &cJa, Ward
Steamer Gty Of Columbia Ray uayananJns Ward & Co
steamer Ounoco (Br), GarNIn Bermuda outerbrtdge
steamer Richmond Jenney. West va-ola Dominion
steamer ouyandote. Walker Norfolk and Newport News
Str't"i T@nia Ger, Iandcrcr nAIuu,orc- Corfu.
st,.m,r ucn Whitney Bcase. Bo.on-u ptmocS
smp Norr, B,rslow. sydney. Nsw.-R " Cameron & CO.
smp Br.criailo tBr. fecAes. Melbourne Henry Pea
body = co
BARI Haydn Brown. Gambling. Valparaiso and lquiquo-
" X Grace Co
SAILED.
IaCo for London. state OF Nebraska. Glasgow
Columbia. Hamburg. Avo Port Prince. Caracas aguIy
ra CIT, ~ Columbia. Nuevitas Indian Prince. Havana:
soldier prince Rico America MontcgO Hay; victoria
and stamford kHracoa Cirniusos trnfucgos Onoco Ber
nuda. ATdlncorach Charleston. C OF Atlanta, Norfolk
Also saIlci via Long Island sound
Valencia for Eastpor Ecanora Portland
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON May ~ Arrived steamer Canada (Br) Robinson
and Moiayia tGerl. Minckltr, from SewYork.
QUEENSTOWN, May 22-Saird. steamer Britannia (Ir)
Dawson, from Liver pool hence for New York.
sOUrHAMPToS. May az Arrived. steamer Alcr (Gor)
from Now York on her 10 nromen and
eoeded.
sailed steamer Lain Ger. Hcmors from Brcmen hence
for New. YORK
HAEhuEe May 2l-Arrved. steamer Marsaa (ior. Mas.
from New York.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23

N. commerce in petroleum by utilizing the hitherIo
useless crude oil for Illuminating purposes lie mas
uee' busv writer for newspapers and magazines
e has becn for many years member OF the Methouls
Fniscopa Church. and for forty years local prcacher
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun rises 81 sos7 Is Moon s.tsii57 pm Moons
WATER.
ndy IsIAnL IL 90 Hell
PN-sandy HOOK 10 35 GOV. Island 10 65 Hell uats O50
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
LONG ISLAND.

SOUTHAMPTON.-Ariangem gements being made
for the celebration Of the 10th anniversary of .he
settlement Of the town of Southampton Committees
have been appointed and preparations have been made
for an elaborate celebration.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
The United States
Official Investigation of
Baking Powders
ShowsRoyalBa gPowder
Superior to all Others

in strength, leavening power and general usefulness;
The Royal Baking Powder is thus stamped by high
est official authority The Leading Baking Powder of
the World.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-23
ROGERS, PEET s. co.

THREE Prince.
BROADWAY Warren
STORES. } sd -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-08
MARTINS FERRY.

Council held a special meeting last night
in regards to railway ordinance passed
some time ago. At this writing il did not
not look as if anything would be done.
Mrs. Williamson and her two daughters
and the Misses BERTHE Blackford, Anna
Ralston and Sarah Lewis leave this morn
ing for ChautauQua Lake, n. \.
1t was reported last evening that we'd
ding took place in the orchard between
two well known and popular young people
of that end of town.
Misses Mary and Daisy Eberlein and
Mrs. Harry Eberlein are visiting our Wash
ington street hardware merchant, Mr..
Conrad Long.
Howard Miller and Louis Pracht return
ed from hunting trip on Saltwater yes
terdav, pretty well loaded with game.
Rev. Campbell. of the Presbyterian
church. has rot back after a short vacation,
accompanied by his two brothers.
John and Joe Slavin have left for Ma
rion, Ind. where they have accepted posi-
lions in glass factory there.
Reese Watkins and wife have returned
from a three weeks visit TO friends III
Massilon and Cleveland.
Miss bet Peppers, Of Steubenville, is
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs John Pep
pers, of this city.
Isaac Carpenter has gone to Point Pleas
ant to superintend the repairing or the
CLIMAX
Alex. Defnbaugh goes to New Brighton
tomorrow where he will work i'll the glass
factory
VIM. Glitter was the only inmate Of the
lookup yesterday morning. 1t was plain
drunk.
Henry Koehline has sold his derrick boat
TO the s. x O. They will take her to Ben
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. f. \. Hadsell left for Fair,
mont, w. Va, yesterday on an extended
visit
Harry Humphreville has sold his feed
store to Nate Vale and James Jamison.
Louis Swartz. Of Anderson, formerly Of
this city, was here yesterday.
DR.. George Smith, of Mount Pleasant,
was in this city yesterday.
Pearl Lyman, Of Cleveland, is visiting
| friends here.
DR.. Shuttleworth was at Holidays Cove
yesterday.