davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-12-23
DURHAM DOlNGS,
The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

The Days Record of Current Events Il
the City and Vicinity.
The table linen stock at Ellis {
Stones is having great run.
The handsome marsailles spreads il
stock at Ellis & Stones are sensible
presents.
The stock of ladies' and gentlemen's
handkerchiefs at Ellis & Stones is the
town talk.
Tobacco sales were good to-day and
prices such as to make glad the hearts of
the farmers who sold
The Lynchbug and Durham freight
depot will be closed Wednesday and
Thursday, on account of the HOLIDAYS.
Regular meeting of Durham Lodge
No. 352 A. F. and A. NJ. this (Tuesday)
night at 7:3O o'clock at Odd Fellows
One of the special characteristics of
niiis 0 oUone's large stock of ladies' and
gents handkerchiefs is that the styles are |
peculiarly handsome.
The Christmas trade is cstores are
gay and festive glory.Jppers and the t
crowded with livel a harvest. t
merchants are , ,..
-lherethe home of Mr.. W. H. Hollo- 6
e'enlhh Green street, complimentary TO |
wa Lena C,ocker, of Asheboro.
The Sunday school of the First Bap
tist church will hold Christmas exercises
Friday evening at 7:3O. No admission Zee
will he charged, but after the exercises
there will be collection taken up for the
Orphanage. The public is cordially In
yited.
Whitaker, the Inimitable, who has
studied the art of drawing customers
and understands how to make his store
attractive has added nine young ladles 10
his force to-day and will increase 1t again |
tomorrow by seven others VINO VIII
come in In the morning. The girls are
having a great time and the proprietor
face i. radient with smiles.
AT the annual election of Sunday
scboo officers at the First Baptist church
last Sunday the following officers were
alected . Col. w. A Albright, superln-
tandent. C. p. Howerton, assistant su-
nerintendent Edgar Cheek, secretary
II A Reams, Jr., assistant secretary; A
n Markham, treasurer; Edgar Thomp-
con Librarian Albert Phipps and w.
w Cheek, assistant librarians.
AT the Claiborn n. Nj. Norris
Hoffman, n. c.; Geo. B. Maston, H. y ~
r R..D. II. Farquharson, Norfolk IL.
+. Finloyson, w. c. c. Van, kalelgh :
pI. Banks, A. l.. Banks, Ronoake; q.
y Anderson, Boston; W. ii. Snow
High Point, l.. n. Cox, Washington
L.P. Saterfield, Roxboro; J. }. Brown
New York: John w. Graham, Hillsboro;
H.F. Massey, North Carolina; A IL
Jones. Detroit.
The Sunday school children and mis-
sionary society of Carr church, East Dur
ham. under the direction OF Miss Nannlt
Smith, assisted by Miss Ada Hanks, VII
give a concert Wednesday night for th'
benefit of home and foreign missions
which every one should attend. In
program promises a musical treat Oh
high order, and the young ladies "h'
have it in charge are experienced in sucI
matters and are certain to make 1t sue
cess. Let the people of East Durham
turn out and show their appreciation Q
hnme talent.
Or the company which appears
ssoxes Hall, Monday night, the bosto
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-12-23
WHO WON.

The Medal of the Writing School Will lie
Given Out Soon.
Messrs, J. A. Robinson, A. J. Woodall
and AL Fairbrother were the judges
chosen by Prof. r. B. Holloway, to de-
eide which scholar had made the best
progress at his writing school. Some
twenty-five pupils contested, but after
careful examination the judges DECIDED
that Mr.. B. C. Tatum had made the bes'
Improvement R P. Hackney and FREQ
Howard were close seconds, but Iatun
| beat 'em
All the pupils showed, however, tina
they had improved very much' anu M
one of them need be ashamed OF the pro
gress made.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-12-23
RESOLUTIONS
Iurham Lodge Of Which Rev. j. i
Harris Was a Member.

Durham Lodge Of Which Rev. j. It.
Harris Was a Member.
solutions of respect passed by Dur
LDdge, No. $50 A. F. and A. NJ.
imber 1890, relative to the death Of
II T. Harris.
hereas, 1t has seemed best to the |
Architect of the Universe to trans
trDm this imperfect, to that all per-
elorious, and celestial lodge above,
well beloved Brother Junius T. Har-
no departed this life on the 10th day
Member A. D. 1890, therefore,
! isolved, That by this sad dispensa-
b of Divine Providence, Durham
/ III No. 352, A. F. and A. Nj. has
e. faithful and consistent member
Ardent supporter, and the brethren
affiend and counsellor.
kat while we bow in humble submis-
ITO this visitation of the angel OF
I, we mournfully deplore the loss we
sustained by the decease of our be-
a brother.
hat we take his life as a pattern,
fish his memory as friend and
ther and remember with mournful
asure his cheerful disposition, active
nestness in his life work for the mas
and his many acts of kindess and be-
7olence.
That in this sad bereavement we min
our grief with that Of the sorrow
icken family, and we extend to them
r heartfelt sympathy.
That the lodge be draped and the mem
s wear badge of mourning for a pc
d of thirty days after the adoption OF
,se resolution.
That a copy of these resolutions be
.ead upon the minutes of this lodge. 8
oy be sent to the family of our de-
lsed brother, and that copies be fur
he'd the Raleigh Christian Advocate
phans' Friend and the city paper:
tn a request to publish.
E. A. YATES,
JAMES SoUTHGATE,
E. w. KENNEDY.
Committee
Dorfoo+lu euro ,1orfact1v purn Dnrfactl,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-12-23
DO NOT FORGET.
ihis ls Something That Every Loyal Cit
1zen Should Talk For

izen Should Talk For.
On Thursday night, January 1, ther,
will be mass meeting of the citizens OF
Durham to talk over the situation. Tc
talk about the immediate needs of Oh,
city; to talk about increased hotel facili.
ties; to talk about a government build
ing; to talk about new houses for the
new men who are coming. The meeting
Will be an enthusiastic meeting. And
all people who are interested in the
growth of our city must be present.
And there is bit of sentiment en-
bodied in this call Not bit of fictitious
sentlment-but it means great deal We
Will meet on the first night of the glad
New Year to talk about our growth for
the coming twelve months. Wesnt VIII =
e"i Oh On the lice Iqae months have
enterprise-tVe IL:
hoo the business which can be l.
me at that meeting will be the founda- ~
ON of a growth and progression which ;
70 twelve months to follow will be proud f
} record.
Let all people talk about the meeting
nd then let all people attend the meet :
lr. :
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-12-23
A TALK ABOUT FISH.

d. How the Gold Fish Originated andt
10 the Tradition Seems to Be.
70 Those who have visited the jry
= store of NJ. Fl. Jones have notiche |
large glass case in the middle of thft-
'o ment, half filled with water, in ich |
some twenty or thirty beautifullfed
l. and different sized fishes float an plic
IS the livelong day, getting all out we'll
. fed and idle existence, fsh laolds
! for them. JBG1y an ss os~sn o0serJ they
would ordin.s:s sde5; but ta,Ollec-
Fe1sh connected %atfas.-------.s- GO th pwHhos
which is authentic, runs as folltSs:
Ter-gum-ru- brum- -au-reum-vg ter flip
i-ty-fop i. This fish gets its nsne from
it's color. Only found in Japan Comes
to America free of tariff, providetit comes
by way of the submarine roue. Ihis
fish is sacred to the Japs becf1se OF
certain tradition: In the elevhth CEN
tury, B. c., Hannibal crossed the apanese
Sea on the ice with an army andoesiegeo
Yedo, the capital of Japan. Tie much
beloved emperor of Japan, Yortaoohoo'
had a perfectly beautiful daugter' an
only child, named Kirazanie, whfe affee-
tions were sought after by rhny re-
powned men. Van Ludwig Beethoven
was ardently devoted to her, put mel
father desired her to accept theland O
Napoleon Bonaparte This daughter, be
ing without the city walls, was eken b.
Hannibal, and being captivated by he
beauty, he resolved to make her he VIII
of his only son, Hamilcar. But krazan1e
AGAINST the wishes of her father, had be
trothed herself to a member of tie roys
family of Rome, called Remus, who, Ju:
three weeks previous, had been slain by
mattock in the hands of his cruel brothe
Romulus. She was then wearing mourn
ing. and had taken a vow of eternal Gel
bacy, and true to her vow, rather tina
submit to being the wife of the red-heaoe
Young Irishman, Hamilcar, she escap'
one dark night and plunged into the cry
: tai waters of a mountain stream, nc
called Kirazanie fluyia, near where
empties into Sumidigawa river, and the
h drowned. One year afterwards she W
o found by the deified Inari, while he
sowing on the bank Of this little stre'
= the handful Of rice he had receiyed%' -
:, Buddha. and cultivating the hrst 7
o patch ever grown in Japan. hlrazan'
% skeleton was intact when found oy in'
- and on her arm were the royal oracei
:. which Remus had given her, and nest
: in her bosom was a small school OF u
>. e1quisitely beautiful little fish, the
=, ever seen in Japan.
twas believed that they had been
din ary fish, but that the soul OF hlr'
ME had entered them and oeauti
them and dwells there even to this
pa LISA crime, next TO high treason,
kill one of these fish in Japan. The
as .nese name for them is "Saragaray'
N, hoohoo," meaning the sacred childre
mt Yorohoohoo.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-12-23
MADAME FRY'S
Concert Company
Al
Stokes Hall, Monday, Dec. 70,
UNDER MANAGEMENT or
Durham Lodge Knights OF fyth'as

Composed of the following Artists;
MADAME NJ. B. FRY, NioloncelIst' "'i' "'''
and Accompanist.
MISS LULU FRY, Flute Soloist ana Ooi'i Ai'o
MISS EUGENE FRY, Prfma- Donna soprano
and ViOlinist-
MISS ALTA FRY, Solo Violinist and soprano
MISS BERTHA CHENEY, Humorous and
Dramatic Reader.
General Admission, 80 cents Reserved seats
IS cents. Tickets on sale at BiacKnAli oi ue
store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-12-23
BIG GAM 6.
The Way They Raise Turkeya ana chicS
ems Around These Parts.
gress made

ems Around These Parts.
To-day W, c. Rogers, of Wake county,
brought to Durham three turkeys when
beat any razor-back hogs seen in these
diggings. One gobbler weighed % pounds
another 10 pounds, while turkey hen
which didn't have much else to do,
weighed 14f pounds. This kind of game
is what we cal1 large. Mr.. T. j. Rigs0ee
raised on his plantation and brought &c
town to-day rooster chicken ten months
old which weighed ten pounds. lhl'
beats any snake story yet told, and Cap
tain Whitted and Colonel Cozart VIII no
he in after this.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-12-23

There will be a meeting of the Cove
nant Building and Loan Association this
evening, at J. S. Mesley's store al 80
O'clock A full attendance is requested.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-12-23

You don't have 10 continue doslh=
with Simmons Liver Regulator. ol'eh
little cures effectually.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-12-23

Simmons Liver Regulator has never
failed 10 relieve Constipation OF Bowels
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-12-23
DON'T FORGET.

The Globe CATrIeEs VIII
Christmas Day without Fail.
THE GLOBE will print a Christmas
edition. Like our Thanksgiving edition.
il will be full of pictures and pleasant
things and it will be delivered at noon
In connection with the paper, the carrier
hovs of THE GLOBE will deliver car
rier's address, which the old man VII
write. You must not forget the carrier
hov but meet him with your change.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-12-23

The black goods stock at Ellis q
Stones is freely sought after In vie" u
the holiday presents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-12-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

The 81 90 black faille silk reduced from
81 .25 at Ellis & Stones is the sensational
bargain.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-12-23

Rogersa Book Store.
For Knick Knacks and kalarltles go
D.. - Freelands.
Soft white sugar 81 cents. Perry'
Webster's dictionaries $2.5O at
Rogers Book Store
Ellis & Stones $1OO kid gloves are ex-
tremely popular. Try pair or give your
friend pair.
Preserved ginger. rerly'
Heinze's celebrated pickles, preserves
mince meats, ETC., received this day at
Freeland's.
Examine Ellis & Stones stock OF lace
curtains, from $1.00 pair up.
Yellow sugar 81 cents: Perry'
Freeland's goods are pure and OF the
best quality.
All should see Perry's toys.
Fast black hosiery in ladies and child
ren's, at popular prices, at Ellis y stone
Apples until you can't rest, at p
New Orleans granulated sugar cent
Perry's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-12-23

Perfectly sure, perfectly pure, perfectly
harmless is Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-12-23

Nice line of confectioneries at
n aUnro, R0nk Store
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-12-23

Ellis & Stones $1.OO kid gloves are ex
tremely popular. Try pair or give you
friend pair.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-12-23

Webster's dictionaries $3.50 at
Rogers Book Store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-12-23

For Knick Knacks and Kalarities go
% Freelands.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1890-12-23

Soft white sugar 81 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-04
TRI-STATE TELEGRAMs.

REV. w. F. BRADN has secured counsel for
his brother, the Johnstown wife murderer.
A VALVE blowing out of a boiler caused the
fatal scalding of Andrew Sloan, of Ardara. Pa.
A ]. HALFoRD, brother of Private Secretary
Halford, has purchased the Youngstown Iete-
gram.
THE Nineteenth Regiment Ohio Vetern Vol
unteer Infantry ended a successful reunion at
Warren. o.. yesterday.
A wELL-KNowN citizen of Canton, Levi
Desler, became sick and tainted while turning
on gas in his room. He was sutfocated.
GOVERNOR BEAVER has appointed Stillwell
Briggs, of New Castle, an Associate Judge for
Lawrence county. vice o. n. Greer, deceased.
PRoTHoNoTARY BRADLEY will send three
clerks to McKeesport Saturday to issue first
papers to persons desirOus of becoming citizens.
A PASSENGER train and shifting engine on
the E. & P. road collided near New Castle,
and injured Engineer Brothers and Lewis Det-
wilder.
THE channel span of the Union railroad
bridge at Wheeling is practically completed,
and the false work is being torn out from under
it. leaving the channel clear.
CONSIDERABLE progress is being made in
the work of entering the i'll fated Farm Hill
mine. The exploring party has gone about g.
O0O feet without meeting trouble.
THE semlannual meeting of the Pennsyl-
vania Veterinary Medical Association was held
at Lancaster yesterday, Philadelphia was Sc
lected for the next meeting in March.
CORA KELLIE, IA years old, of Canton, drank
Iye II years ago, and lived on liquids since.
Sunday she ate some steak. and physicians had
to be called in to force the meat down her
throat.
ALEXANDER POLLOCK, farmer resieing at
Harlandsburg, Pa, while attending the
YOUNGSTOWN Fair yesterday afternoon, was
robbed of his pocketbook containing Sl5O and
valuable notes.
The strike for the discharge of non-urion
men at the Standard works of the Frick Coke
Company at Mt. Pleasant, which began Fri
day, and involves 1000 men, is still on with lit
tla- -,rnsrnants fL,r LIZ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-04
You'll Never Regret


Visiting our Cloak Rooms while the specia
sale, which lasts until September Is, is in
progress. Never within our memory have
such rare values been offered. We are glad
to be in position to save our patrons from
% to 40 per cent on every Plush Jacket.
Sacque or Cape sold over these counters
during the time specified. Investing heav-
lily in these garments when our competitors
were asking each other. els it hot enough
for you?" we are now Offering the goods be-
low prices quoted by the manufacturers.
Our good luck will be shared with patrons
or will you wait and pay fancy price after
the last garment has been disposed Of?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-04
TRADE IN WINDOW GLASS.
SCHEME TO DISTRIBUTE 1T EQUITARLY
THROUGH A CENTRAL AGENCY.
The Chicago ConveutieH Adiourns After
Prolonged Discussion of the Subject
The Action of Previous Conference Ro.
affirmed-A Delegate Talks.

The Chicago ConveutieH Adiourns After
Prolonged Discussion of the Subject
The Action of Previous Conference Ro.
afirmed-A Delegate Talks.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHi
CHICAGO, September 3.-The Convention
of Western Window Glass Manu- iacturers
continued its work at the Auditorium build
ing to-day, and after prolonged discussion,
adjourned to meet again on the 10th inst.
at the same place. The only thing accom-
plished was to pass resolution adopting the
present scales of prices for the coming year,
and that was but a reaffirmal of the
action of the convention of August 19.
The subject of to-day's talk was the furma-
tion of a combination of all the schemes
mentioned in yesterdays kilograms. Mat
tiers were talked over, but the drift and SEN
timent of yesterday seemed to be in favor of
forming an association or pool and not q
corporation.
"Our principal object" said one delegate,
''is to establish single center for the sale
of our product. The work that is now done
by dozen sales agencies, could just as well
be done by single one and the expense
would be greatly lessened. An agency
could be started in Pittsburg, for
instance, daily reports would be made to it
by the factories and an accurate account
kept of the glass on hand. As orders came
in they could be supplied by shipment di-
rect from the factories. There are a great
many details of the scheme. which
has not yet been perfected-such, for IN
stance. as to insure to each factory an equit-
able share OF the trade, but our committee
think that they can get ali these points
satisfactorily provided for The convention
has adjourned for two weeks The men,
bers will GO home and report to their
people, and when they come back they NAV
be ready for action. By this plan we hope
to provide for those small factories which
must have money from week to week and
which sell their product at cost in order to
get it. There are several such factories;
one of them has not declared dividend In
five years, and that is the only reason for it. {"
The committee which has this matter In
charge is composed OF James Chambers and
William Leffier, OF Pittsburg; T. F. Hart,
of Muncie, Ind; q. G. Baker, of Findlay,
O., and w. D. Pesse, of New Albany, Ind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-04
FINISHED THEIR WORK.
Over One Hundred Ministers Attend the Close
of the Erie Conference.

of the Erie Conference.
rsrrcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHI
FRANKLIN, September 3-The Erie annual
Conference of the Church of United Brethren
in Christ concluded their labors to-day, in
Deckards, this county. Bishop John Dickson,
d. D., presided, and there were over 100 min
listers present Reports from all sections we're
OF the most gratifying character. The member
ship of this comparatively new denomination
has increased during the past year to remark
able extent. The Erie Conference embraces all
Of Northwestern Pennsylvania and Western
New York. During the present session two
ministers were expelled from the conference,
the Rev. ]. W. Lewis, for inefficiency, and Rev.
W L. Luck, on certain charges proven against
HIM. To-day the Bishop made the following
appointment of ministers:
Meadvllle district; NJ. D. NJ. Altice, Presid-
irg Elder; Erie City, First church o. o. Wizard;
Erie circuit, e. d. Stewart: Orangeville. Z. l.
Baldwin: Cussewago E E. Belden; Geneva
mission, w. d. Fulsom; Union City mission, f,
A. Harrison; Cory mission. ]. H. SpIllman;
French Creek. c. w. Waldoi Wayne, l. Mark
ham; Deckard, w. A. Bennett; Diamond, w.
W. Vaughan; Harbor Greek, l. Mcintyre.
Sugar Grove district: ]. W. Gage, Presiding
Elder; Findley's Lake, L. l. Hagar; Pleasant
vile, r. Smith, Mt Pleasant. Eli Way; Chau-
tauqua, p. Abbey; Fredonia, w. 5. Grover;
Grand Valley. A Meeker: Bear Lake, T. c.
Dllley; Sugar Grove circuit, A. ]. Gage; Sugar
Grove mission, ]. Hill; Pine Grove, NJ A.
Baldwin,: Conewango, II. BedO; West Sala-
manca, I. c. Fuller. Buffalo district: Z. S.
Smith. Presiding Elder; Bradford ]. P. At
kins; Degolia, I, Evans: Great Valley ]. s.
KiukaId; Clarksville, A. Jordan; Sartwell, g.
w Rowland; Horner, William Burt; MillpOrt,
J. H. Deal; Harris Hill, Z. B. Weaver; Niagara,
d. {. Starkey Wiliston. w. r. Allen; Rix-
ford, P E smith: Farmers Valley, A. Bron-
son; Buffalo mission. p. Bennehof; Lille
bridge, W. w. Tobus; E. L. Willis, Conference
Evangelist; Prof j. r. White. Principal of the
Erie Conference Seminary w. Rirtenhouse,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-04
MoNoNGAHELA BAPTISTS
Holding Their Fifty. Eighth Annual Meeting
in Fayette County.

Holding Their Fifty. Eighth Annual Meeting
in Fayette County.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcRl
UNIoNTowN, September 3-The ifty-eighth
annual session of the Monongahela Baptist AS
sociation met at the Old Frame Chapel in
Nicholson township to-day with delegates pres
ent from all the churches in the district, in
cluding Connellsville, Brownsville, California,
Dunbar, Falls City, Greensboro, Mt. Pleasant,
Redstone Scottdale, Turkeyfoot. Indian Greek,
Unlontowu. New Geneva and Big Crossing.
Rev. H. F. King, of Uniontown. preached the
introductory sermon, after which the following
officers were elected: Moderator, II. F. King
of Uniontown; Clerks. Revs. Rods Ward. OF
California, and J. Q, Van Swearingen, OF Union
town; Treasurer, d. X. Anderson, of Dunbar.
The privileges of the floor were extended to
all evangelical workers present among them
Rev. W. H. Conrad Secretary Of the Pennsyl
vania Baptist Association. and Mrs. w. h.
Mix, returned missionary from Burmah. The
balance of the day was taken up with the ap-
pointment OF committees and routine work.
The sessions will last several days. At least
$50 delegates are present, besides large num-
Der of friends.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-04
AWAY FROM CRESSOh
Mrs. Harrison and Baby Mckee Leave
the Mountain Summit for Home
and Are Expected to
BRING THE PRESIDENT BACK.
Startling Stories of Wife Killing Told
Against Modern Bluebeard in
the Buckeye State.
BRING THE PRESIDENT BACK.
A PITTSBURG LAWYER PUT In PRISON.
Telegraphic News Flashed From Eeighboring
Towns
,sprc1A1 rrLseRAM TO THE p1sr rArcu.,

CRESsoN SPRINGS, September 3.-Mrs.
Harrison walked quietly down to the rail-
way station this morning and took the 11:15
train for Philadelphia. She goes on 10
Washington and, it is said, will briug back
the President with her. The whole party,
children, nurses and all, accompanied the
Presidents wife to the station, and as they
had to wait about half an hour on the train
the public had a good opportunity to see her.
Mrs. Harrison and her grandson divided the
interest
Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs.
Dimmick spent the day quietly on the piazza of
the hotel in company with some of the cot
tagers Several affairs that were to come off
this week in honor of Mrs Harrison have been
postponed on account Of her departure. Next
week Mrs. Darlington, Mrs. James A Cham-
for teas at which the ladies of the Harrison
party are to be the guests OF honor.
Tonight party of Is went out on the tally
no to Mrs Hairs. Mrs. Hall has a hotel up on
the mountain top and l. celebrated for her
chicken and waffle supperS. Mrs, McClintock
gave the party for Mrs. Dimmick and Mrs.
Russell Harrison, Mrs Mckee was not present.
Tonight Mrs. Halford is better, and was in the
parlOr during the evening The big hotel is
almost empty, but an influx is expected to-
morrow, the date of the first of the autumn ex-
cursions over the Pennsylvania Railroad,