davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-11
Daily Etnnsbef 3snsual.
WEDNESDAY. FED. II. lssl.
GARDINER LOCALS.

Amos G RAID Of FAirsed sas il this city
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-11

1hc IIGris, "A large river of Asiatic Tur
hes is ia the upper iIirt Of its course a
,ct3 swift -fre1In, bringing down great
quantities ~ mpd At kurn4 1t joins the
t,Hphr3tc-, lul runs for many miles
thrun IA desert WASTES and uupeopied past
urr9 until H. fal, into the Persian gulf
Thc-r uupcupIel wastes, thuu-, now 50
barren. W,r- ia HnoI-ut Times he seat OF
mighty etupirr- and inh,thit'd bv indus
ttiutt4 fupuiuipii- The harplruus inl-
government aud ,ucnpaetty Of the Turks
have reduced the country To its present
.otdtttnu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-11

Brookiogs Relief fair opens this evening
and will continue until Friday evening. As
HE OF sct for which the fair is given is q
charitable one, the ladies Of the relief corps
should receive generous support from our
:itz NJ. An attractive programme has
been arranged for this evening. The
Oily mphians Of Gardiner will furnish en-
tertainment for the .econd evening and the
affair will ctosr with a grand ball and the
distribution Of prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-11
SIDE BY SIDE.
Boston Business Men
Speak Out.
The Deadly Parallel lev),k
Striking Similarity.

Upon oil matters Of public interests, thtr, .
usually great diversity Of opinion. and h i. =
frcshing to md two business mea WHOSE vie-.
upon an important sVhl,et are almost ptrel...
alike.
To show this striking similarity In the p,,i,-..
possible way We print in parallel columns, ID,
sfatc me nts In the r,,rortev
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-11

Monday afternoon at 4 O'Clock an autopsy
WAS he Id on the remains of the late Benz
Sprsgue, as the case was 4 peculiar one,
and the physicians who attended the con-
| .ultstions prior to his death were unable to
agree as to the fatal disease. The post
mortem examination showed that death was
iue to cancer of the psncress and fatty
degeneration Of the liver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-11

The statements of these well known scntl,u,,
are BY no means exceptional. The people Of No.
ton and New England are rapidly lcaraiar ,h.,
Paine's Celery Compound i. no. patent ned
cine, ou' an absolste discovery in the asld Of
Science. as much Superior to cheap remedies =.
Science is always superior TO Ignorance. II ven
arr sufferer, CT Il you have becu trying rcmsd,e.
which have not relieved You, You sapno, afford IN
neglect your health Take that which IL admitted
to be purest and best, for in question Of h. Nth
the beet Is certainly the cheapest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-11
AALLOWELL LOCALS

Mr.. W. d. Sp,u,ding Of wstervile was
sin this city yesterday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-11


ASD LEFT A ROW OF STOCKINGS.
And So sh- made plan
For stockings, and began
To knit two pairs for him with tins thought sweet
Wow Pussy ncefnt go
BafrfODt.-l IN the SNOW
They will be. oh 50 warm for his deer fest"
At length the task was done,
FIiSs called ani Que by one
The hose pat on hila Do yuu t'iink he purred,
Of sail '"IhaHEs Ci1rsie C..
For all yun ye done for ineY"
Neither lie marched away without a word
Marched with fine disdain,
Again, and vet again
Lifting foot with INDECENT scornful shake.
Asked at the door Ne ew,"
To bo ut once let through,
And lief. row " stockings In his wake.
o. Wide Awake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-11

Rising Star juvenile Temple in this
city. met yesterday afternoon in Gold N
Cross lIaH, for tie first time since the new
officers were installed. The Temple
Receives as members boys and girls 3 years
old aud upwards. Mrs. IL. NJ. c. Estes,
"ho is now the superintendent. OF This
Temple, is active sEd earnest in her f 1rts
to interes. the members in various ways.
The Ulcers for the ensuing quarter arc as
follows: 2. C.. T., Edgar Brown
Frank Wing, C. T.; Henry Bochan
V. r.: jesse Light. Chap; Will
ard Fitzgerald: SEE; Lurs emery, Asst.
Sec, Merton Thompson, + Sec; Fred
smiley. Treasurer; Florence Mosher. NJ
Mabel Liltlefeld, ID. NJ ; Wesley Hasxen,
Grand; Rolett Crosby, Sen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-11

On The lst instan. Mr.. PRICE B. Wal
iron en.ersd upon his duties "a general
manager Of the Kennetec Life Insurance
Co With headquarters Ia Soper's block in
this city. Tac directors regard themselves
ss specially fortunate in securing the sew
ices of Dir. Waldron, as he has had large
experience and is one of the best informed
men in the State in all matter. relating to
life insurance. For two years and half
as general agent he had control of the
western poraon of the State When he
tusl, as he did in Julv. 1888, he at once
began work for the Maine aod New f3rurs
wick together with all his sub. agents.
Untii very recently he has had general
management of the Maine and New Bruins
wick Co.'S interests il Cum
berlsnd, York and Oxford counties,
and ten or more efficient men who we're
under him in that field, have now Joined
the Kenuebec Mutual forces, The policy
of the Kennebec Mutual is to be conserv-
alive one, and only preferred risks will be
taken. The business of the year starts in
& manner very encouraging to the directors
and the agents in different fields are max
ing good reports. Last week Mr. Walden
wrote thirty two policies. For the present
he will be on the road about half the time.
but as soon as general agents are secured
in the different counties, and the business
we'll under way in all pau. of the State,
about all of his time will be put in at the
compsly's office in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-11

GEORGE j. SMITH,
OF 3 Bowdoin Street,
has as large an ae2uain,
tance rs any ne in Ros.
ton, and this lend Z
weight TO what he says
"for Years l had q
great deal of trouble
with my head, and q,
times IL see N e 4 \ 1
though ! would go crazy
with the pain which |
had to endure.
Il tried nearly every.
thing but nothing bene
hted me.
"At last I tried n dis,
covery that was highly
recommended 10 me by
n friend.
To-day l consider my.
self cured. solely by the
use Of Paine Celery
Compound.
mot only are my
headaches now entirely
gone, but my appetite
is good. I sleep we'd,
aud my general health
is wonderfully improy.
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-11
WEDDING CARDS

The ksnashss Journal yeb Dspartnsat
70 srisndsdly equipped fur doing all
kinda Of wedding printing, announce
asnts, Invitations, cards, sss.. In the
iatsss and 1ess approved styles. Ii has
done an enormous amount OF this ella.
Of work d.rtsG the past year, It's or
dsrs soaabaG from all parts Of the
State. No osttsy WORK In this line was
svsr done in the state. With the eomina
ysar, It's facilities for this kind OF work
will b saill further increased, among lbs
latest shiaEs being = beautiful hair lins
sertp-typs By which 10 enabled e
initiate engraved worn - closely that
very few Gan detect the difference,
Terms reasonable. send for prisss an
sH0plss t.
rvRyrsasss . FEyrT,
"--~ ss~~~ssa. Hsa-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-11
Ciose OF Camden Hearing.

j. II. Montgomery occupied an hour ant
five minutes in delivering the closing ar
RumeDt for the petitioners in the Camden
fight last evening. The committee sat in
Representatives hall and a large crowd WAS
present. Mr.. Montgomery claimed that
the town .hould be divided on the groupd
that division was necessary to the happines.
and well baing of each section. but in ad-
di'i3n to III Camden came to the Legislat-
ure with several substantial grievances
These grievances Mr.. Montgomery enumer.
ated at length He claimed that there was
natural line of division between the two
liages rs marked as that between France
and Spain. This closes the Camden hear.
lag. The committee, it is thought, will be
divided in their report to the Houtc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-11
u. WocDsuRY's AnTlDo1E

giassful dos
the liver { 0
tivity, pro-
tion Of t he
Bladder, and
Malaria and
LuickIY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-11


MIR. j. j. Turner, the well know
baritone sol0ist of this city, has
been urged by Boston critics before
whom he has sung 10 devote mora of his
time to public singing and less to Civ
Instruction in vocal and instrum ntai music
AID has decided to DO so. This decision
will be Lesrd with much .egrct BY those in
Gardiner. Augusta, Lewiston aud Other
places who have received instruction of Mr.
i'uruer, but what these inhlvi,uals will los.
he public generally will gain as Mr.
Turner can respond to more of the calls
which he is constantly receiving to par,
icipate in high clsss musical entertain.
1ents. He has rich voice Of exceptional
compass. and is popular wherever heard
Mr.. Turner i. given = bere fit concert BY
Augusta friends on Tuesday evening next,
and large party from Gardiner and
vicinity will attend.
AZ ba Y NJ &. A. Yonms last evening
G Stiiphen, Esq. delivered the second
~ The Course of practical talks now being
gwen under the auspices of the association
His subj 'ct Was, The South a, Saw IL.
. lecture based upon observations noted
sh.n Nc. S.lphen msde a trip through the
South some four Yeas ago He spoke o!
the labor. politics, social life, banking and
b lsi' cas- # tie Southern states, enlivenins
the l-'tre With mary illustrations taken
from life. ii. spoke cf many of the novel
sight. of the South. from the peculiar
standpoint OF Northern man, and in a
giositg manner reviewed his visits to sew
erAl Ut the prominent bs.tletields of the
ittb Hon. He dwelt at some length 90
Ne city of Birmingham. Ala. which be
spoke OF as the "siasic city of the South.
lie spent several weeks in that city while
III biz trip. and gave an smusing and inter.
esttns account of the sights and sounds oil
this Southern city. The lecture was stten
nV-ly listened to by quite als:ge gathe rims
# our best people. Several musical mum
bers added much to the entertainment. Or
Tuesday evening. Feb. "a h. Rev. 4. S
Laid of this city, will deliver the next lee,
uIre, on the subject Some Phases OF
Modern Society" lecture which he bs,
4 Tweed il many Maine cities and town:
with much success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-11

Children Cry fe: Pitchers Castoria.
sovsidMwaFAvzy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-19
Serious Misch; If.

Monda5 evening Major Kennon was
nearly tr pped up by wce stretched a
few inch,.s above the sidtwalk in front
of the NJ lrble and Granite Works. He
pulled the wire aside. Mr.. Joshua Worley
going by a few minutes after, narrowly
escaped I, fall. He, too, broke away the
wire The young imps having the fun
stretched it again, and Miss Ina Tallman
going down street rapidly, was thrown
violently upon the sidewalk, painfully
bruising both arms, and receiving cut
on the face.
With common, mischievous deviltries,
such as "hat-knockers, "tick-tacks," and
the like, there need be only some slight
feeling OF annoyance, but the perpetrators
of such prank as this, sho lid be severely
punished and if parents CO not take the
matter il hand, someone else very likely
will.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-19
Miss Eva Bartlett Maceu,

The talented elocutionist that accom-
panies the Boston Lyceum Company is
spoken of in this eulogistic way by the
Granite State IN. H. Ne,cs:
miss Macy excels in rendering comic
pieces, she has keen sense of humor as
shown in the selections, "The Cousins
Letter. and 'Jemima's Courtship. Per
haps the one that was most enjoyed
was the bright, pretty little piece given as
an encore, entitled Billy Ntilly.' Her
voice and gestures just suited the words,
and she was applauded enthusiastically.
The banjo and piano solos were excellent
She also handles the banjo with great
ease, and understands how to bring out
from it some exceedingly sweet music.
A large audience should welcome Miss
Macy to st. Clairsvillle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-19
SEVERAL SHORT STORIES.
Harrisville Suffers a Disastrous Fire
at Early Morning.
Store of J. NJ. Adams Burned to the Ground.
Other Items of Interesting
News

At o'clock Monday morning the
building occupied as a general store by
J. NJ. Adams, at Harrisyille, and the ad-
joining building containing a former
banking room and residence, were en-
tirely burned. Mr. Adams had gone to
his store early to supply some parties
who wished to go to work, with goods.
At about O'Clock he went home for
breakfast, leaving the lamps burning.
Five minutes later the alarm was given
by passer-by, who says that curtain
near a lamp in the Office of the store
seemed to be on fire. Prompt and Wig
orous efforts were made to extinguish
the flame, but the store was filed with
inflammable material. and nothing could
be done. The adjoining building was un-
occupied. The citzsns, by great exertions
with buckets, soaked carpets and salt con-
fined the fire to these two buildings. al
though neighboring buildings were sew
eral times afire from sparks.
Mr.. Adams stock consisted of the usu-
al articles in general store, and was
valued at $1,000. On this he had $1,000
insurance. A large part of his books
we're burned, however, which will make
his loss over $1,000. The two buildings
were owned by J. 2. Watson, of Chicago,
and were entirely covered by insurance.
Mr.. Adams is nephew of George
Brown, of this place. He has been en-
gagged in business at Harrisville for many
years, and has won the confidence and
respect of all with whom he has dealt.
The loss is severe one to him, and his
many friends will be eager to aid him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-19
New Series, Vol. 81, No AZ

behind the single seat was box fastened
on with ciothesline. They drove at
leisurely pace through side street en-
gagged in earnest conversation. Soon
their voices grew louder, and it was evil
dent that they were quarreling. Warm
er and warmer grew the debate as they
moved slowly along, and higher and
higher rose their voices in vituperation
and abuse, until heads were stuck out of
windows all along the street, and crowd
of boys, anxious TO see the result. kept
pace with the horse.
Presently the men came to blows. They
struck and clawed at one another for
awhile as best they could in their cramp-
ed positions or the seat, and then one
grabbed the other by the neck and began
to choke him with all his strength.
The horse alarmed at the eommotion be-
hind him, and the jerking on the reins as
the driver was nearly thrown backward
over the seat by his antagonist, started
to gallop, and the old blackboard ratified
and swayed over the rough paving. The
whole thing made an exceedingly lively
picture, and big throng of men, women,
boys and girls, scampered after it as fast
as they could. Soon the horse stopped
and the two men jumped out and made as
if to continue the fight on their feet. The
crowd had caught up and surrounded the
men, and was augmented by dozens ey-
cry minute Instead of the anticipated
slugging match, they saw the men lift
down the box and begin industriously to
distribute numbers of circulars, on which
were set forth in glowing language the
virtues, trustworthiness, and healing
powers of new salve for cuts, bruises,
scratches, abrasions, fractures or hurts
Of any kind. coming from blow or fall
DR. burn or scald or other accident.
This trick was doubtless repeated many
times in the day throughout Brooklyn,
where the police force is small, and
blue coat seldom seen off the main streets.
JOHN FORD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-19
The Star Swindler.

Colonel Isaiah Porter, the swindler,
who was recently arrested in Wheeling
at the instance of Bishop Kain. turns out
to possess a much more extensive repu-
tation as a crook than was at first imag
ined He has sailed under the title of a
railroad magnate in Europe, where he
was entertained by dukes, princes, and
capitalists, a contributor to the Century
and other magazines, Mexican railroad
king. a gentleman of wealth and leisure
in New York, Confederate Colonel
during the war, and an occupant of
three penitentiaries and numerous jails
His career has gained for him the title
of Star Imposter. His operations extend
from Rome to San Francisco, and from
St. Paul to the city of Mexico. The ag-
gregate of his filchingS is an enormous
sum, but his checkered career will prOba-
bly, end in the penitentiary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-19
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION.
4 Little Special Grist of Business Dl
posed Of

| Ia Little Special Grist of Business Dis
posed OF
The Board of County Commissioners
met on Monday in special session, and
disposed of the IEtnayille annexation
proposition as announced elsewhere.
The contract for placing storm doors
lat the front entrance of the Court house,
MS let to Zachariah Fawcett at his bid
of $40, less the hinges, which the county
Twill furnish.
The petition of August Kuckuck and
Others, for alteration of county road at
Rliney's Coal works, in Pease township
'received favorable consideration, and O.
IS. Negus, w. G. McComas and VIM. Sha.
ron were appointed viewers, and Abe
Lash surveyor, with instructions to meet
at Martins Ferry on date not fixed.
Also the petition of 5. Perkins and
Others for the establishing of road in
sin Kirkwood township was acted upon
and Stewart Rowley, James Dallas and
Hugh T. Barber were chosen viewers
and w. L. Ashton, surveyor. Instructed
to meet at Morristown at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
December s.
Aside from passing few bills, moth
ling else was done.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-19
Licensed to Marry.

During the week, ending Tuesday,
Probate Judge Tallman issued marriage
licenses as follows:
L. L. Langle and Mary Grooms.
Lindsey Bradley and Marg't R. Harris.
Daniel Newsom and Arlinne Cowen.
Edward E. We'll aud Sevilla Z. Burk-
hart.
John II. GoSney and Jennie Parker.
Geo. R. Mcguire and Cordela Fryman-
Willis Z. Murphy and Annie n Brown
David ID. Miller and Martena Stubbs.
Cornelius Phillips and Anna Brandon.
Marion Frazier and Mary B. Wood.
Ellsworth NJ. Hunt and Laura b. Piper.
Daniel d. Schramm and Cynthia b.
Monahan.
George T. Bryant and Margaret A
Riggs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-19
G, ,,hen Township 7 ,achers.

An int resting meeting Of the Goshen
Township Teachers As ociation was
held at II ickory Grove Sci ool house, on
Friday n ght last 10. p rterfeld of the
Lampsvi lie school, preside /, and Ethel
Kildow, Of Burr's Mills, &C ed as Secreta
ry. The History contest, ne first on the
program, was conducted b E. E. Lucas
The high st grade secur d was 95 per
cent. Tie Defamation and Spelling
contest, conducted by An lie b. White,
followed with the result c. 80 per cent,
being the highest grade Sc ured.
Interes ling papers were read by B. p.
Kemp, ". E. Patterson. frant Keyser,
Ethel HI. dow and J. o. p rter6eld.
Eleven declamations We: delivered by
the pupil of the schools # Nos. l, 4,
II. Thee were fifteen te; chers present,
and over one hundred and fifty listeners.
Next me- ting will be held at Bethesda
Saturday evening, Decent er IL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-19
THE MOONS ECLIPSE.
A Fine View of the Observation of Luna
on Sunday Night

A Fine View of the Observation of Luna
on Sunday Night.
The eclipse of the moon Sunday was as
total and successful as the recent eclipse
of the Democracy in this State. The
moon, however, has triumphantly emerg-
ed from the shadow, while the poor old
Democracy has not yet reappeared. The
rotundity of the earth was to be seen in
the form of the shadow that obscured the
moon. 1t was circular, and perfect
picture of the earth at the point of pro-
lection was visible. After the eclipse
passed off, circle was plainly seen
around the moon, and across that circle
the shadow could still be observed, pre-
senting beautiful sight.
The shadow began on the left and
passed entirely across. leaving from the
upper section of the right side.
Many citizens watched with great in
terest the fading away of the brilliant
moonlight into perfect darkness, the ap-
pearance of myriad before invisible stars,
and the gradual relighting of the moon,
and conse- quent paling of the stars.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-19
WORK IN THE COURTS.
Proceedt Ggs in the Comm n Pleas Court
During the W ek.

During the W *.
| Presel in Common PIE IS Court. B.
briggs, udge; Henry N. Davies, Clerk;
Lawson Emerson, Deput Clerk; NJ. NJ
Scott, Sheriff; W. n. DARBY, Deputy
Sheriff.
James d. Ewing, truste = against Har-
ry J. Ne ldell Trial to ry; motion for
non-suit overruIed- Find ng in favor of
defendal and damages sSessed at one
dollar. Defendant throu. 4 counsel gave
notice OF motion for ney trial.
The Eelmont Coal Co lpany against
the J. C. Gibney CompaT :. Cause set
tied and dismissed and co IS paid.
Ross R. Thompston, .,dm'r, against
Ross J. Alexander. Cau. continued.
Sheph, rd & Brown aga lst C. Fl. Nc
Call. Cause settled and dismissed and
costs pail
Greer * Lang against Julius Arm
strong. Judgment by def; ult for 1882. A
and cost.
John u. Day against F. lnk Jones and
others. Trial to jury. Y rdict in favor
of plant IF and damages assessed at %
cents.
Mercy L. Armstrong yainst Phoebe
Taylor az Others Trial jury. Yer
dict in favor of defendant.
Narcisia Barnes and athers against
Elizabeth Z. Fink and others Report
of comm ssioners approved and confirm
ed and deed ordered.
Board of County Commissioners against
Oliver f. Foulke. Jury waived and
cause submitted to the Court. Finding
in favor of dofendant Jud dgment against
plaintiffs for costs.
Seneca Lyle against'Samuel Boyd. On
motion of plaintiff this cause dismissed
without prejudice to new action. Costs
against plaintiff.
Maud Caldwell against George b.
Caldwell. Finding in favor of George b.
Caldwell on his cross petition against de-
fendant Ellen B. Caldwell for S1732. 19,
and findi lg in favor of George B. Cald
well against Jane w. Dougherty for
S2599. 3D. Both sums liens on premises.
John j. Glover against John Owens
and Others. Judgment by Gefault against
John Ow ems. Decree of foreclosure and
order of SALE
Ohio against Thomas Gag. Defend
ant with iraws his plea f mot guilty"
and ente plea of guilty to indictment
for assault to commit rape.
Ohio against Frank BOD. Trial to
jury. Verdict of guilty OF petit larceny,
and value of property plac at SO. Fined
81 and s9ntenced to 10 da in Jail.
VIM. 4 nderson and othe s against Jos.
Iddings and Others. JuI gment by de-
fault ag; inst defendant 1or S2023 with
interest {; t s per cent.
C. &C Cooper Company against David
Irwin. : ale to George S. Thomas con-
firmed al deed ordered. Order of dis |
tribution
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-19
PERSONAL MENTION.
Pertinent Points About People Who Come
and Go.

Miss Alice Edgerton has returned
from an extended visit with Mrs Eleanor
Kuder at Columbus.
-Messrs. L. E. Emerson and W. n.
Miller, and Misses Laura Ferren and
Bert Robinson, were at the Masonic ban
quet and hop at Barnesville last Thursday
night
Mrs. d. II. Mcbride is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Tudor, at Norwich, o.
Mrs. Jessie Carroll was the guest of
Miss Nellie Sedgwick, at Martins Ferry,
over Sunday.
Miss Mary Clark started Tuesday for
Kansas, where she expects to visit for
some weeks She was accompanied as
far as Chicago by r. C. Meyer and wife,
of Bellaire.
Miss Carrie Lee Danford went yester-
day to Columbus, whence after briei
visit. will go to Washington, ID. c., to
spend the winter