davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

ITOR RENT-1222 MD. AVE. Sw, NICE BRICK:
II rooms; rent SlS; key ut store cor 18th ST and
Md. ave. THEOD. FRIEBUS,
je2S-lm 1880 u at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
E'OR SALE

IcOR SAI.E-FOR 50, 100 7-ROOM FRAME HOUSE;
Il excellent repair; lot 32Ia4: three squares from
Capitol and new Library building.
jyl2-3' w. L. BURFORD. 1929 n Y ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

I0R RENT-.THE REAR OF O23 d ST. (wARD,S
slleyl, Warehouse Storage, Workshop or stable
Apply at 92611 louisiana ave. Ul-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

VNOR RENT-2l2 AND PA 9TH ST. n E. d
Il room Bricks; newly pspered water In house Kent
Slo. 50. DEEBLE, DAVIS CO., 13l9F st. NV.
tyJ-lm
IrOR PENTHOUSE 703 q ST. S.w.: THREE
Il story and Basement Brick; rooms anil cellar; a.
m. l. convenient to Army Medical Museum. National
Museum, Agricultural Department and Bureau of En-
CRAVING aud Printing rent $:35. 30.
je26-lm DEEBLE, DAVIS 4 CO., 1919 = st. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

IrOR RENT-2624 ST., NEAR NEW SIGNAL
IL Office. rooms and bath price $25 all modern i'm
JAMES A. BATES K CO.
iyl-2W I4O7 y 1T N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

IGOR SALE - TWO SMALL FRAME HOUSES:
well located s.w.; lot 26xl0U; paying good rental
$1,000 for both. W. 4 BUiFORD
B12-3ts Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

lfOR SALE-NICELY BUILT FRAME HOUSE:
nve rooms; Lot lOxoO rents $50; price B 800
~ ". L. BURFOKD,
Jyl2-3t~ N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

CAMPBELL cARRINGToN, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw
~ Webster Law Building, sos ID st a. w. " ISM ngtou
ID. G. Residence, 1913 X St NV. do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
FOR lighthouses.

nor RENT
II $40 9TH ct. n w., Two-story Store eco
1929 Sth ST. Brick. Sr.. mi 30
425 q NV. Brick, rooms, Am. 20
1901 18th st. NV, Frame, store. or.
llO9 9TH nw Large Store Room. ras and water.25
633 St NV, Prick Or, ami. 80
50 N st sw. Brick Or store 80 s0
1908 9TH St n ". Brick 1r, Ami. 30
1870 4th st. W., Brick. Or, water.
42S ct. Brick. Ar, water 30
4i0 Q St NV. Brick Ar water. ....:.......-::.l6
14l3 LIST st. n Brick 6r aud water. IT. 80
lS0SlS10 Saith ct n Brick Or gzs, water. SO
By CHAS. 8. SHkEvE,
jy12-3t 1909 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

EcOR SALE-FRAME HOUSE ON 9TH T. Sc, 3
rooms: lot 2Ox119 to alley stable. Price CO, 900
"a barg ain. u L. BOYER 90
iylo-:st E,tS 4 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

OF. JOHNS COLLEGE, .ANNAPoLls. ND.
PrrPsrstory school Attached.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN THE pREpAR ATIOu
OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL ACxDEGT
For catalogues addres greeldeut,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-13
The Boy at the Helm.

At Bourbon, the most neglected port
in the French Indies, number of YES
sells rode at anchor. Suddenly tidal
wave was signaled and q cannon shot
conveyed the order for all vessels to
leave the port. The crews hastily re-
gained their vessels, and in less time
than half an hour all ships but one had
left the port.
The one which remained despite the
order was a large brig in ballast, on
who deck not living soul could be
seen. A second shot was fired and
the brig slowly pivoted and with
Tapping sails made for the open sea.
An hour later it was discovered that
the entire crew of the brig had been
detained on shore, and the only living
creatures on board we're lad 10 years
old and the Captains dog.
given the lad must have let the anchor
chain slip and cut the hawser, but
where could he get the strength to
hold the helm against a cyclone
Three days passed, and all the vessels
had returned to port but the brig, and
fears gained ground. Suddenly, on the
morning of the fourth day, a naked
mast was seen against the horizon.
Like n stick at first, it grew longer,
and then a hull appeared. All the
sails were furled, and the brig-for il
was the brig-was sailing under masts
and cordage only, kept on her course
by her little iib, hoisted one-third
high. A quarter of an hour later tug
was at its side. The brig was brought
back after more than three days ter.
rible strife with the elements.
After seeing no one come the boy,
knowing that Ito stay was destruction,
had le. the anchor slip, sawed the
hawser aud, grasping the helm, sci
her head for the sea. Slipping rope
with running knot larboard and star.
board to prevent sudden lurches, he
remained at his post with the dog,
sleeping and waking, nearly one hun.
dred hours.-1ta California.
WHAT are they waiting for" says
one prosaic old fellow to another, as
they stand before two fignres with
bowed heads in the great painting ol
the "Angelus." Waiting for the 9
o'clock whistle. SOS they can quit
work." says the other.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-13
An Omen Which Failed.

A story which has a significance for
every intelligent reader comes to us
from Switzerland. A young mechanic
named Favre, who lived at Neuchatel,
gradually became dissipated in his hab.
It's and deserted his wife and child.
After lie had been gone for two years
his wife, who loved him tenderly, dream
ed one night that she heard him call her.
She rose and went to the window, from
whence she saw him, as she believed,
standing in the moonlight on the street.
The figure vanished as she looked at it.
The good people of Neucha,el as
sured her that this appearance had been
made at the instance of his death.
When, therefore, month later, she
haard that n man, answering In de-
scription to M. Favre, had been killed
on the night of her dream by passing g
train at Basle, she was convinced that
1t was her husband, and that he had
Sic IL inaae ahah hsf sEt Wav t0 On lid hi6dot Co asie
reached the town in the evening, and
induced the authorities to open the
grave. When the coffin was reached
the superstitious laborers left her alone.
BY the light of a lamp the poor woman
thought she identified her husband.
She was carried back i'll and ex-
hausted to her home The whole fam
lily went into mourning, while the vii
lage shuddered with sympathy and su-
perstitious horrors.
A few days later M. Favre, sober,
healthy, and smiling, walked into the
town, announcing that he had found
work, and was ready and able to take
care of his family.
Superstitions vanish out of our lives
before the touch of stubborn fact. Many
of our young readers have no doubt i'm
bibed from ignorant companions or
servants a belief in omens, in luck,
good or bad, in dreams. But as they
grow older, friction with the realities
of life will show to those who are will
iuB ~ So -.s-s-e5 49,
them.
Our dreams are the work of our own
minds. The future is not revealed to
us or to any one by supernatural means,
nor do the forces of nature portend to
us evil or good The fantastic out.
growths of ignorance should be de-
stroved. - Youths COmpdnion.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-13
two dollars por asy for each day.

pcnsation two dollars per day for each days
work while actually engaged.
SEC %. No election shall be hold, nor shall
any election be appointed TO be held In any sa-
loon or bar-room, or in any room or place con-
tiguous with or ad dining thereto. Should any
place be designated or appointed for holding an
election In violation hereof or become subject TO
such objection after having been so designated,
the inspectors OF election shall have power, and
II shall be their duty. on or before the day OF
such election, aud before thu opening OF the
polls on such day, to procure suitable place as
near thereto as may be, not subject to like OBJ
lection. Said inspectors shall meet at the place
nrst designated at tho time for opening the poll
have been filled, adjourn to the place chosen by
them, aud at the time Of said adjournment give
public notice 60 the electors present by proc
lamation Of such change, and post In con-
spfcuous manner notice OF the place where such
election shall be held, and all expense attending
such change shall be certified by said Inspectors
to the proper authorities, and shall be allowed
and paid accordingly
SEC. 20. Any person or persons introducing
In any way on election day, into the building
where an election IL being held any spirituous
or malt liquors In such place, or intoxicated
therein, upon election day. shall be deemed
guilty Of misdeInea1or: and upon conviction
tion shall be punished by fine not exceeding
one hundred dollars, or by imprisonment not
exceeding sixty days, or by both such fine and
imprisonment, In the discretion OF the court.
Sec. 30. The board OF election may make such
regulations as they deem proper, limiting the
lllllo III WHICH hil elsCLOI Itulhlu III lno
room or booth while preparing and voting his
ballot such limitation however, shall not be
less than one nor more than Ave minutes.
SEC. 81. That any person who shall furnish
elector who can not read with q ticket in
forming him that 1t contains name names
different from those which are written or print
ed thereon, with an intent TO induce him TO vote
contrary TO his inclination, or who shall fraud
ulently or deceitfully change a ballot of any
elector by which such elector shall be prevented
from voting for such candidate or candidates as
he intended, shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanOr, and upon conviction thereof be fined a
sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, or i'm
prisonment in the county Jail not exceeding
ninety days, or by both fine and imprisonment
in the discretion of the court. The provisions
Of this act shall not apply to cities and mu-
inequalities whose elections are governed by
special enactment, except I'm so far as they re-
late TO the ballot and booths TO be used as pro-
vided In sections eight, nine, ten eleven, tweIl-
ty, and twenty.one
SEC. 80. All acts or parts Of acts contraven-
ing the provisions Of this act are hereby re-
pealed.
Appro we'd Ju1y g. 1889,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-13
Curious Facts.

DIR. Gravenigo, of the University OF
Padua, is said to have successfully per-
formed an operation which hitherto
has been vainly tried by various exper-
imenters, both in France and else
where. The operation consists in the
grating of q chickens cornea into the
human eye. In the successful case re-
ported by Gravenigo the graft is said
to have united quickly, and formed a
cornea which was very transparent,
shining and convex.
The first Union flag was unfurled on
January /, 1776, over the camp at
Cambridge It had thirteen stripes Of
white and red, and retained the British
cross in one corner.
A gold nugget, worth $3.50, was
found in the crop of grouse that a
woman was dressing for dinner at
Simpsons Mills, Ore, few days ago.
The pin factories of the United
States manufacture about $4,000, ,OOO,-
600 of these diminutiye but useful arti-
cles every year.
The sun does not rise on Mirror Lake,
Yosemite, until IL 80 in the morning.
NJ Zola describes his mode OF work.
ing thus: II am as regular as clock
work. Every morning i write four
pages Of manuscript, no more, no less.
That makes about 500 words, and is all
] can do in day and do it we'll. As /
take a year for each one of my novels,
you see that have plenty of time at
that rate. OF course n large part OF
my work has been done before take
up the pen, and what | write the first
time goes 20 the printers with few era
sures. No, / never dictate, but write
every. line, of my books with my own
hand, like this, royes- postsy"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-13

Few men can foot bill without doing
kicking about IL.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-13
Blest BE the Tie That Binds.

Miss Rattletrap You heard of the
lovers quarrel between Genevieve
Satingloss and Guy Newcomb? Well,
they were married yesterday.
Miss Gabble - Well, how was il
brought about?
Miss Rattletrap- Why, the schem-
ing creature sent him made-up tie for
birthday present. Fl Clothier and
Furnisher.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-13

Blinks-T There's q man / know; saw
him in Chicago; he's detective.
Winks--A Chicago detective?
"Yes."
"Great snakes wonder whom he's
going to assassinate."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-13

WATER mills were known on the old
continent at the end Of the sixth CEN
tury. They existed in England before
the conquest, ard were applied 10
other purposes BESIDES that Of grind
ing corn.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-13
A Suspicious Character.

Next Lesson-"Tho Temptation OF Jesu:
Luke 4: 1-13.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-02-13

SOCIETY MEETINGS.


NJ. II. rCHURCH-Rev. G. K. Hill, Pastor.
Services at 10 ID o'clock am and 71a pm. Sun
day school ut ~ m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7i6 o'clock. All are cor
diC Einvited to attend
GEAYLING LODGE, No $50. +. g. A. NJ,
meets in regular communication on Thursday
evening on or before the fun OF the moon
Transient members are fraternally invited Il
attend FF. THATCHER, W. NJ.
A. ID. RoBEEr Secretary.
MARVIN POST, No. 24O, q. A. r., meets the
second Saturday and fourth Friday in each
,month. A. j. ROSE. Post Commander.
J. G. HANSON. Adjutant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

I week was the s,Io hv p.od q corI. = rYo ~ a
| handsome rro,,art,, :, ~ 80 .i,ssy A. .,s. =
brick dwe1,,up ~ w ~ sne "a, ny pa.H ods,n
conyeniences ana 1arrs iot co. COZ mo cash
The purchaser Is one of .ha .oi;d -nsn of this
city.
Black A. Rai-d Gala .. n om.sn,e ,o, a
D. simen a lot o. Wopho-s.u @ - hor,a,ord Ronle.
ward nIace East - ,on.,,no e. g. seo ne
foot. -11' iN0Ai-' -''''
Alias A. R.i,on s,,s alexander an
elecomt 20 soiu ior w.. y: ni' 10 savan
rooms ga 80 iiane W. s - od oil
modarn ~ ieoep'ion nsfi' ,n ~, Ioo - 9o.
foo. IL, n'enIences' io1 AZ iee. ~ T.,;son
&C.. on Olum s'ieet, hoe4 - ., sno
cot Seoohu waru' Ahegneny oi'y' ~. S-''''
Sar,", W ~, M Ley was 'ne puis o.. .sa p,,,-
estata G,o.a oisoA q W. oo.o ~ " Mar;on
street ,nd G" .os on s.o ,;.a aor,oo With a
tro 60. N@'o House aiio'' N,,.. s.Ne -.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

ings, l6x32 feet each, on River avenue Nine
teenth ward.
s. J. Jamison, two frame two-story dwell
ings. l4xS2 feet, each on Culver street, Nine
Geo. E. Berger, frame two-story dwelling.
20x46 feet. on Hay street, Nineteenth ward.
VIM. Lingenreiter, frame twostory dwell
ing, l6xl6 feet. on Valley View Place, Nine
Geo. T. Mcconnell. frame two-story and attic
dwelling, lsxs2 feet, on Seioto ST., Twentieth
ward.
Miss NJ. A. Armstrong, four brick two-story
dwellings. l5z29 feet, on Spring alley. Twelfth
ward.
George ventress, frame two-story dwelling,
J. C. HOLMAN. frame two-story dwelling, 16x
20 feet, on Rose street. Thirteenth ward.
w. 5. Coe, frame two-story store and dwell
ing, 16x30 feet. on Webster avenue, Thirteenth
ward.
j. s. Seaman, four brick two-story mansard
dwellings, 1Sx36 feet each, on Forty-third street,
Seventeenth ward.
Rev. Cyrus =. Hatch, brick two-story and at
tic dwelling. 17115x32 feet, on ForJy-second
street, Seventeenth ward.
Louis Dreamer, brick two-story and attic
dwelling, 20x24 feet on Penn avenue. Seven
Mary E. Laffsrty. brick two-story and attic
dwelling, 3ox52 feet, on Boggs avenue, Thirty
Conrad Schreier frame two-story dwelling,
12x12 feet, on Brownsville avenue, Twenty
seventh ward.
J.w. Miller, frame two-story dwelling, 16x
80 feet. on Lyric street, Twenty-frst ward.
Jacob Schwarm, frame two-story and attic
dwelling, lSx32 feet. on Mclean avenue,
Thirty-first ward.
John Graf & Co., Limited. frame one-story
scrapping shed, 40xl00 feet, on Duquesne way.
First ward.
]. Hamilton, frame two-story dwelling. 21xS2
feet on Butler street extension, Nineteenth
ward.
Albert H. Collins, brick thrse-story store and
dwelling, 2lx48 feet, on Butler street, F1fteenth
ward.
Mrs. James 1iernan, frame two-story and
mansard dwelling, 23x32 feet, on Halket street,
Fourteenth ward.
Michael Murphy, frame one-story and man
sard dwelling, lSx32 feet, on Linden avenue,
Fourteenth ward.
Herman Schafer, frame two-story dwelling,
17x32 feet, on Home street. Eighteenth ward.
Carl Rudolph. brick two-story dwelling, ok
IL feet, on William street, Thirtieth ward.
H. Smith. brick addition one-story mansard
dwelling, 16x32 feet, on John street, Thirteenth
ward.
Martin Behner, frame two-story and attic
dwelling, 3zx35 feet, on Squirrel Hill. Twenty
third ward.
c. F. Ahlers, brick two-story and mansard
dwelling, 22x6S feet on Oakland avenue, Four
teenth ward.
JOS. Weber, two frame two-story dwellings,
l7x34 feet each, on Mary street, Twenty-fourIh
word.
John O'Brien, frame two-story dwelling 1Sx
ward.
Kasper Goran, frame addition three-story
dwelling. 16x17 feet, on Nusser's alley, Twenty
seventh ward.
John Utzig, frame onestory shed, 4Gx6o feet,
on Fifty-hfth street, Eighteenth ward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
WITHOUT FEATURE.
Wall Street Dull TO Degree Never Before
Witnessed-sugnr Refineries Make
a Little Spurf, but Again
Fall Into the Ruf.

Fall Into the Ruf.
NEW YORK, July 26.-The stock market to-
day was tame and uninteresting affair from
beginning to end, and the final changes are en-
tirely insignificant except in Sugar refneries
and Citizens Cas- which stocks furnish no
furnish no reason for their movements. The
traders were inclined to sell stocks upon the
expectation that the bank statement would
show material loss in reserve as it was known
tharduring the early portion Of the week the
sub-treasury had taken about 100000 out Of
the banks. The heavy payments for bonds re-
deemed, most of which came to New York, did
not show in any way uD to last night
IiGovernment bonds have been dull and steady.
State bonds have been dull and featureless.
The exports of specie from the port Of New
York last week amounted to 81 378, ,36l of which
1929, $40 was in gold and 81 AS, 84l silver. The
imports OF specie tor the week amounted to
s2S4 SS4 of which sl9S 71 was in gold and sS6 lO7
silver.
The Post says: Notwithstanding the COM
plere stagnation of the stock market at present.
the logic of the present conditions Is in favor
Of higher prices for all dividend-paying invest
ments. There can be no doubt that the issue
of new and additional treasury notes for the
purchase Of silver bullion to- De coined WIN
add at least $50 000 900 the circulating medium
of the country within the next year, and that
this will be an increase of floating capital seek
ing investment in something else and at the
same time will be as available for bank reserves
as that much increase of gold in the country,
and therefore will increase the ability Of the
banks to increase theirloa By the purchase
of bonds also there is that much more capital
being turned out of the investment in them to
find it in something else. and the low rates OF
interest which the Government bonds pay now
show that there is an increasing demand for
interest paying investments.
The following table SHOWS the prices or active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for 1HE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY STEPHENSON, Oldest Pittsburg MEM
bers of New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth ave
nue.;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
Chicago Grain Market.

cHIcAGo-wheat-A large business was
transacted and the feeling developed was
nervous and unsettled. Prices changed very
frequently and rapidly. and ruled higher than
the closing figures of yesterday The opening
was 1S@szc higher than yesterday. and prices
advanced nc more, then declined l2c under an
increased pressure to sell. rallied 15c, huctuated
somewhat and closed about &c higher than
Yesterday. There was no doubt considerable
realizing on the part of longs, and shorts were
frightened and covered freely on the advance
Some advices were received claiming that
foreigners were selling at New York. From
the Northwest advices were received reporting
very hot, dry weather.
Corn-There was another large days busi-
ness transacted in this market and the feeling
developed was but a combination of that pre-
vailing for the past few days. and a still fur
The influences on the market were about the
same as noted for some time past. namely. tue
continued dry weather and bad crop reports,
small receipts and good shipping demand.
Trading was immense, outside orders being
numerous and chiefly buying, and local de-
mand was quite general, both from shorts and
investment. Offerings during the early part OF
the session were small, but after the advance
there was free realizing by local longs, but
offerings were well absorbed and the market
acted very strong. The signal service reported
no rain of consequence in the corn belt, and
there was no indication of any, but the weather
to-day,as also New York and the East. Local re-
ceipts were less than anticipated-370 cars, and
for Monday 5S5 cars are expected. A good
cash demand continued to prevail notwith.
standing the late sharp advance, though the in.
oulry was less brisk to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
Hosts and Guests.

F. ]. Cluley is at the Albion, Atlantic City.
Miss Carrie Speck and Miss Josie Scott. of
Pride street, are sojourning at Atlantic City.
Austin Thornton, of Thornton Bros, Alle-
gheny, is at the Mt. Clemens resort, Michigan.
Miss Carrie and Lille Pryor. of Buena Vista
street. are spending the summer at Evansburg,
Pa
Mr.. Alex. Ross, of Allegheny, left last week
for an Eastern trip including both business
and pleasure.
The Misses Mollie and Ella Barker are So
iournIng for few days with friends in the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Dixon and son are spend
ing couple Of weeks at the Fraymore, At
lantic Cny.
Miss Birdie Maloney, of wylie avenue, has
left for Cleveland, Detroit and Romeo, Mich,
TO visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van J. Abel leave for Atlantic
City August Ist where they can be found at
the Senate House.
Miss Mary Mexican has during the past week
been visiting with Miss CONN, OF FRANKLIN
street. Allegheny.
Miss Jennie NJ. Fetherstone. of Watson
street. left this week to rustlcate for the sum-
mer in Bridgeville.
Peter Haberman. ST., and daughter Eleanor,
left last week for two weeks visit to his SON.
Inlaw Of Chicago, Ill
Miss Josie Brown Of Garfield avenue. and
MISS Lolie Foreman, of Samson street, are Wis
iting at Valley Camp.
Mr,s and Mrs. Morris Kaufman, Of New
Brigron Road, Allegheny, leave tonight on
an extended trip East.
Miss Emma Simonton, of Lawrenceville, re-
turneds home last week from a three weeks
jaunt in the mountains.
Miss Mamie Mcnamara of Elizabeth N.
J., is visiting Mrs. B. S. Spaulding, of Green
field avenue, Pittsburg. Pa.
Mr.. Joseph Weinberg. accompanied by his
sister Minnie, left on Thursday for a visit to
New York and Atlantic City.
Mr.. F. o. Hankins, Of Louisville. XIV. who
has been spending the past week with friends
IN Allegheny, has started for home.
Mr.. Walter s. Tripp, Of Scranton, has re-
turned 70 his home after weeks stay in the
city the guest OF Postmaster Mexican.
Miss ANNE Miller, of No. 81 Church avenue.
Allegheny, leaves this week for a visit TO her
home in New York to remain some weeks
Mr. Ben Weinberg left the city last Thurs
6ay to join his mother and sister Mrs b T.
AronH, at their cottage, Fort Erie, Canada
Mr. James Smith, of Oliver Bros q PhiIlIps
and his daughter, Mary Frances, returned Fri
day morning from an extended trip abroad.
Charles A. Rowland left with party Of