davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-29

Z. X. Potter returned home Saturday
to Detroit.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

one of the features. Among those pres
eut were:-Mr. Howard Stringham,
Miss Libbie Knony, Mr.. Howard
jackson. Miss Hattie Davis,
Mr.. Harry j. Bucnenall, Miss
May Kuony, Mr.. James w. Donaldson.
Miss Nellie Pharo. Mr.. Joseph Kuony.
Miss Edna Wilson. Mr.. Patrick An
thony, Miss Addie Preston, Mr.. Edward
Carvei, Miss Gertie Wardiow, MIR. Fred
Ramoth, Miss Bella Kuony, Mr.. Charles
Wheeler. Miss Hattie Alderman, Mr..
William David of Hoboken, Miss Flor
ence Roche, Mr.. William Hirsch. Miss
Eva Davis. Mr.. George Pangborn Miss
Edna Kelly, Mr.. Frank DAVIS, Miss Cora
Adams, Mr.. William Davis and, Miss
Carrie Tflden.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ronald gave their
daughter Minnie d.. a birthday reception
at their residence, No. 1879 Grand street,
on Wednesday evening. at which q very
enjoyable time was speut in dancing,
games and singing. The %soloists OF
the occasion were:-Mrs. S. Sterlin 6,
Miss Minnie d. Ronald, Mr.. William
Mackin. Mr.. Frank Richardson and Mrs.
u. Richardson. Among those present
were:-Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Duff, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Sterling. Mr.. and Mrs. F.S. Pet
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
b. Ronald, Miss Harris, Miss Badham,
Miss Bell, Miss Nettie Hudson, Miss
Ada Hudson, Mr.. L. Badham, Mr.. w. E.
Thompson, Mr.. I. Hodges and Mr.. Gage.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

Carter in Miss Helyett:-"The lady's voice
was without strength or timbre, or to
speak more correctly, without existence
above The staff"
The latest blood curdling athletic feat
talked OF is Rosina Vokes' "jnnp" fron,
Portland to Boston, q distance OF 1856
miles.
Clyde Fitch is on the deep blue sea, on
his way honie. He is said to be dead
sore" over his treatment in London, aud
Is an anglo-maniac no more. y
The Lion Tanner" music by Richard
Stahl. words by j. Cheever Goodwin. is
soon TO replace THE Merry Monarch at
Sylvia Gerrish. now in London. will
soon return and rejoin the Casino forces.
She lie to appear in L'oncle Celestin."
Francis Wilson's humor in The Merry
Monarch" is now designated as violet
comicalitv."
German when he hears Anna Haverland,
the star Of the Meininger Company,
speak it.
London actors and managers have SUBJ
scribed 81, 900, with which they have pur-
chased a solid gold cigarette casket,
studded with precious stones. as a present
tor H. r. H. the Prince of Wales on his
fiftieth birthday. 1t is not at all an in
appropriate gift, for as H.. r. II. invari-
ably pays for his boxes at the theatre, he
is surely entitled to a free one for a
change.
The only and original Gus Williams,
who is a favorite everywhere. will appear
at the Academy of Music on Monday
night, November 80. The engagement
will be for one week with the usual
matinees. The name of the play Is KEEP
piers Fortunes" a seven-year success.
In it Mr.. Williams is described as being
excessively funny. The supporting COM
pauy is the best he ever had.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
WHEELING NOTES.
Cold Weather Has Driven the Boys
to Indoor Sports.

The cold weather of the past week had
a depressing effect upon the Hudson
County and Jersey City Athletic Wheel
men. Hardly a wheel was taken from
the storage rooms. AND Treasurer Eve
land is tie only member who has used a
wheel. But he Is an enthusiast, and
claims that the best time to take a run"
is when it is so cold that carriages are
scarce on the good roads.
There are eight names on the bulletin
board at the Hudson County Wheelmen's
clubhouse for membership. The candi-
dates are all said to be eligible.
A party Of Hudson County Wheelmep
attended the games of the Twenty-second
Regiment Saturday night. The most in
teresting feature, to them, was the two
mile safety race.
The Cantam Wheelmen intend holding
a special safety road race on the Williams
burg Athletic Associations track Thanks
giving Day. A. party of Jersey City Ath-
letic Club wheelmen will witness the
event.
A ;hfty-hour bicycle race Is being ar
ranged for January to be held in the arm
ory of the Sixth Regiment, New Jersey.
Stag rackets are all the go among
wheelmen just now. and the Hudso n
County boys have decided not to be be-
hind the times. President Merselles. 1t is
said. is arranging o stag for an early
date. 1t is probable that the wheeling
division of the Jersey City Athletic Clu b
will participate. At the last meeting
President Merselles appointed Messrs.
Steffens. Pringle nj Bettcher a COM
mituee for the purpose.
Many handsome oil paintings have been
added to the art gallery of the Hudson
County wheelmen. The boys. who take
great delight in Identifying their club
house, propose making their home the
finest wheelmen's clubhouse in this
State.
The lady riders of the Heights have
laid away their wheels for the season.
The Alpha Wheelmen intend con-
structing an indoor track at their club
house on the Heights.
The Hudson County Wheelmen are in
love with rounce and euchre and thu
Amusement Committee will soon arrange
a euchre tournament.
r. c. Carrick, a prominent member OF
the Hudson, has gone to Japan, where he
will remain two years. He has his safety
with him, and, when riding, will veal
the uniform Of the club.
The annual election for officers of the
Hudson Will be held February l.. Presi
dent Merseles, who has given great salts
faction, will probably be reelected.
The next regular meeting Of the club
will be held December q.
Secretary Huson's black cat is dead. /
is said one of the boys poisoned thu
"jonah."
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
AMONG THE B0WLERS.
Notes of the Weeks Doings-J. c. A.
C. Gossip.

Everything at the Jersey City Athletic
is bowling. Every member, from the
youngest to the oldesr, bowls. The bill
Hard and pool rooms are deserted. All
indulge in tine more exciting and popular
game, bowling.
The victory of the bowlers of the Wheel
ing division over the Brooklyn boys was
the chief subject of conversation at the
clubhouse last night. Lepuuder's score
of ISL, with one strike and four spares
was the highest In the game. but that
gentleman is Disguised with such a show
ing. Lepudder Is an active and accurate
bowler, and in practice games usually
smashes the pins to the tune OF 100.
Gubelman, one of the best bowlers in
the team, rolled in hard luck last night.
and surprised his friends by rolling 10s
points.
Field. another clever bowler. rolled but
11S, while Rule. who is always depended
upon for az least $50, put up but 12l
points. Bogart. another of the old relia-
bles. distinguished himself by making
but three spares with seven breaks. and IL
score of III. Notwiths anding the fact
that the boys all bowled in hard
luck they defeated their opponents by a
score of 1,0l7 10 $50.
jack Watson and "Billy" Speer are
booked for a match game next Wednes-
day evening.
Vice President Finney is developing
into a irst-class bowler, though he is a
new hand at the game.
Jimmy Newkirk, one of the cleverest
bowlers on the Wheelmen's team. did not
bowl Friday night against the Brooklyn
boys. Mr.. Newkirk was taking part in
'tThe BrigandS."
Leon Schermerhorn. a clever young
bowler. is slowly recovering from u
severe attack of typhoid fever.
Hudson WheeImen Bowlers.
"Beaten again by twenty pins" ex-
claimed one of the Hudson County
Wheelmeu bowling enthusiasts Friday
night, when l asked how the boys we're
making out. sour boys" he added, "are
putting up pig scores aud are bowling in
fine form, but lack is against us" The
bowlers of this club practice necessarily
and are doing some fine bowling. but it
seems to avail them nothing. They have
not, us vet won a game in the league tour
new. but still they are not discouraged.
Their game with the Manhattans was
close and exciting. The home team put
mn a score of l. 092, while their opponents
smashed the pins TO the tune of ], ll2.
Huson put a fine game. With four
strikes. three spares and three breaks he
ceedingiy clever bowler, followed with
172 points. The other members Of the
team did well, but still the next highest
score to Edick's was lbs by Korth, who
usually puts up a $50 game. Hare bowled
only lie, Hartmann, 1872; Van Buren,. III;
Clark, ll9; Kerr. 13O. The latter five
nowled in hard luck or the Hudson
County boys would have come IF yictors.
Captain Auson never BOWED u better
game.
The Manhattans made eighteen spares,
twenty-one strikes and forty-oue breaks,
while Huson's team had hut thirteen
strikes and forty-three breaks. with
twenty-four spares, which demonstrates
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
TEN TO NIX
was the Score and
Harvard Drew the
Cipher.
BOWLING AND B0WLERS,
The Straight Tips at Gutenberg
Wheeling and Athletics.
Yale. 10: Harvard 0.

Yale, 10; Harvard 0.
That is the story of the meeting OF tne
two great college teams yesterday after
noon at Hampden Park. Twenty thou
sand spectatorswitnessed the grand strug-
gle Of the giants for supremacy between
the rival institutions on the football
field.
Harvard fought well. Her carefully
chosen aud we'll trained team did It's ut
most. They were out-generalled and out
played. They were on the defensive from
the start. A desperate effort they made
to assume the aggressive, but the stall
wart and active Yale team quickly re-
pulsed them. The battle had scarcely open.
ed before the Yales by a brilliant lash ana
superb playing secured a touchdown act
ually before the astonished Harvard
team realized that the game had begun.
The long and earnest contest followed.
The three-quarters of an hour expired
and the first half closed with Yale having
failed to increase its score. In the last
half every inch of ground was contested,
but Yale steadily carried the ball nearer
the Harvard goal. Harvard rallied and
sent them back, but the game was soon
lost and Yale obtained another touch
down and secured a goal. The rival
q =, xvnra.-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

the fact thai Huson's training for a spare
game is having good effect. The spare
game is the winning game every Time
The boys feel positive that they Will down
the next club they meet on their own
alleys.
They practiced Friday night and high
Proprietor Guest thinks the boys are
getting too strong.
Y. NJ. {. A. Twirlers.
The sixth of the series of games In the
Y.M.C.A. bowling tournment was rolled
Tuesday evening. The score at present
stands as follows
Team /. won 6, lost2.
Team 2. won l. lost z.
Team 8, won 2, lost 4.
Team 4, wons4, lost 3.
Team 5. won 8, lost 2.
Two more games are yet due, one be-
tween teams 8 and 4 and another between
teams 8 and 5. II team 5 wins against
team 3, it will be with team /. This Will
necessitate a roll off game. 81
The local Y. NJ. @. A. team last night
bowled with the Railway Y. NJ. c.
team. On November 28. it will bowl with
the Bedford Avenue Branch of the Y. NJ.
L. A. team of Brooklyn. and on Decem-
Der 5, a game will be bowled with the
this city.
The Tennys say that little Captain
Tommy's voice has gone up through his
high hat.
Why is it that Charley Van Keuren and
George Bouten don't want Flank Muller
as a DartnerP
Casey 10 again bowling in champion
ship form. He is now on the hve-men
team of the Tennys. Lutz and Ennis.
too, are bowling in fine form in the
American national tournament,
Muller's scores nowadays are afflicted
with the splits"
The Tennys will yank the horns off the
New York Spartons next week.
Critics are of the opinion that Witt
pen of the Montgomeries would make a
safe team bowler.
Why DO all the Klikows don their coats
aud say Goodnight, Willie" when bllly
Meschutt puts 10 an appearance Thursday
night?
"Taffy" Moran of the Klikows is always
around on time for a Ego" with Johnny
Walsh and Andy Smith.
The Dennis Mclaughlin Association
Bowling Club was orgadized on Novem-
Der IS, and bowls "Wednesday evenings at
Kurtzel's alleys. The officers and mem
hers are:-J. J. Mooney, President; w.
Obergfell. Secretary; NJ. Zinner. Treas
urer; P. Connolly. Captain: JIG. Mlnihan.
M. Judge, IL. Klaus, w. Quin. K Mc-
Coobery, j. Cleary, p. Fleming. j. CASH
dy, NJ. Herrlck, L. hattel ana d. derrlch.
Athletic Arena
The Wayne Athletic Club will have a
mask and civic Dall at Woods Hdll to-
morrow night.
sag of the Outing A. c. tomorrow
night.
The Union A. C.. of Hoboken will have
a stag at Crouneim's Theatre next
"Wednesday night.
The Erie A. c. will elect officers to-
.l-r,, ,fntf
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
DANDY FIT."

Sell at 1890 Silk and Satin lined
real and genuine B~roadcloth Coats
and Vests; your Tailor will charge
you 5000; sell at 22.00. Genuine
English Crepe Cloth Dress Goats and
Vests, lined throughout with Silk and
Satin, edges piped with fine cord,
your Tailor may charge you $500 to
40. 90 for such Coats and Vests, but be
it understood that material and work
manship will be no better.
DRESS PANTS, such as Black
Doeskin, 500 to 800, fine English
Whipcord or Crepe Cloth, Pants to
go with Coats and Vests
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
ROD AND GUN.

Michael Ryan of Salem, while out gun
ming on Thursday, shot a b~lackblrd that
hal three perfectly formed legs; The
third leg projected from the body Just
back of the right leg.
A cunning party from Camden re-
turned with sixty-hve rabbits Among
them were several English mares. which
are becoming quite plentiful since Pierre
Lorillard stocked his Jobstown farm With
them.
PIainteid, with two companions, Killed
forty-seven rabbits during a two DAYS
trip near North Branch. On the train
which carried the hunters home were 2l5
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

teams will be those of the
Gaelic Society and Company l..
Sixty-nintn Regiment. Both teams
coptain among their members he best
opponents of the Gaelic game residing
in this vicinity.
AT a special meeting of the Games Com
mittee of the Gaelic Athletic Association
the J. A. A. G. entered a protest against
the kickams and the teams will play again
today at Rldgwood Park. The winner
will meet the Mftchells for the champion
ship at the Polo Grounds on Tnanksgiv-
ing,Day. "a -,
The Barrys and Wolfetone Club will
meet at Ridgewood today.
The Shamrock Club had a successful
entertainment and reception last
night. The team will practice at Com
munipaw this afternoon.
The Farley-Emmetts and the Gaelic
teams will practice today at Communi-
paw.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

Tomorrow night at the Casino will be a
souvenir night" and IS memorable be-
cause it commentaries the fiftieth con-
secutive performance of a grand opera liz
this country. This feat has been accom-
plished by Mascagni's "Cavelleria Rus
ticana." The souvenir will be a Tyrolean
hat like that worn By Marie Tempest, in
tended as a paper weight. IN che base
"Cavalleria RustIcana" and 1.-THE Tyro-
lean.'
A cruel New York paper said of Mrs.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
Consumption.

1t is a mistake to consider Catarrh merely a
local trouble. 1t is unquestionably a disease of
the blood, and therefors the right way to cure
Gaia rrh is To remove from the blood the impuri-
ties which cause and feed it. This is to be done
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier, which effectually expels all traces of
poison and germs of disease.
Hoods Sa~rsaparilla cured me of Catarrh,
and built up my general health, so that 1 am
feeling better than for years.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
Catarr RI

Is a complaint so common that comparatively
few people are entirely free from it, so insidious
that it gains q firm hold almost before its vic
tins are aware of its presence, so dangerous as
to serio threaten the general health. and
liable to develop into bronchitis or
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
Gaelic Football.

Among admirers of Gaelic football
considerable interest is being manifested
in the approaching match for
the Gaelic championship. that
will be played on the Gaelic
Grounds at Tailton, Woodside. L. l., on
Thanksgiving Day. The contending
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

Observation-Disclosures this, Murphy?
Ten cents all you took ia on your round
trip"
Conductor-'Yes, sir. I struch an or
phan asylum picuic. They went down
and pack with me, and every one Of 'em,
savin' the woman in charge, was under
e."-Hdrper's BdzdT.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

CITY Boy (nis first sight Of a cow):-
sAn'that thing with horns is what you
get your milk out Off"
Country Boy:-sO' course, stupid' an
butter an cheese, TOO.
City Bov-"Whati If you could ouly
get yer coffee an sugar from her she'd be
q regular walkin' grocery store!'-Jury.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
winners at Gutenberg.

The Hudson County Jockey Club
had one of its best meetings
yesterday. Every event was full
Of excitement. as many horses ran.
and they were in close company at
the finish. The sport was attended by a
big crowd. The results:-
First race, five and a half furlongs-
Tom Hayes, !: Sir George IL, 2; Gloster,
8. Time. 1.24A.
Second race, five furlongs-Gonzales. 1;
Uproar Colt, 2; Mollle Dams. 3. Time,
1:04.
Third race, one mile-Blitzen. 1; Vor-
tex, q; Miss Belle, 8. Time, 1:44 IL.
Fourth race, five furlongs- Early Bios
som, 1; Busted, 2; Sir George. 8. Time,
1:03H.
Filth race, selling. five furlongs-Little
Fred, l; Rialto, 2; Lucre, 3. Time, l:O3H'
Sixth race, selling, one mile-Ma Belle
1; Mountain Deer. 2; Puzzle, 8. Time
1.46L.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

Jack-"It is no wonder the Chicago CIR
is proud"
Tom-"Why not2''
Jack-"Because all the newspaper
writer's in the country are at her feet."-
Life.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

IT say, Chawlie. Fweddy quite acquit-
ted himself at the Chinners' pawty the
othah night as a real humorist. doncher
know"
sDo tell? Quite funny. was hei"
.sYaas. Miss Chinner awsked him If be
would venture on a peacn. doncher know,
and he said he'd WEAKLY be atwatd he'd
vol of. He, hel Fla. ha!'-Pfttsburg
Chronicle.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
Moods S~arsapafiIla

Is the only medicine know OF which will cure
miller's catarrh.' GEO. FOSTER, Logan, Ohio
N. B. Be sure to get Hood'A
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
AND SHOES.
We'll, no better in the Land

Keep all the latest shapes in Genu-
inc Patent Leather Shoes for Gentle
men-Congress, Lace, with tips or
plain, 81, So, So will buy good Patent
Leather Shoes. Speaking of Shoes
just want you Ladies to take in our
Styles for Dress. Examine them. You
are not obliged to buy.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
A Bright side.

First Turke, ION the fast freight)EWell
( don't think that we have much to be
thankful for.
Second Turkey-You forget, my dear fell
low, that we are going to Boston to die.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
the "County FAIR in Hoboken.

The attraction at The Hoboken Theatre
tomorrow night will be the County
Fair with Neil Burgess in his original
character. The play and the actor are
TOO we'll known to need especial mention.
Mr.. Burgess is identified with the"Coun
ty Fair'' even more fully than be was
with 'sWidow Bedott." The piece will
be presented for three nights and at a
matinee Wednesday afternoon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
More Than He Could Stand.

Ringway-Why, 1 thought you were
going home to pass Thanksgiving with
your mother.
Featherstone-I was; but | heard her say
that she was going to make some of those
good old pumpkin pies l used to have.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

Trafford..... .... full ack.
Referee-Moffat. Umpire-Cotfin.
Yale won the toss and handled the ball.
They formed a V and gained five yards.
Suddenly Mccormick dashed like a deer
witch the ball, II avoided his opponents
until he had made 80 yards. Then Nc
Chung forced his way through the Har-
ward line. -Four minutes had barely
ELAPSED before the ball was over the Har-
ward line. eMcClung failed at goal. But
Yale scored -four points. Harvard was
aggressive, and forced the ballinto 4ale's
territory as far as the 20 yard line. but no
further. Yale drove it back and Har-
ward was again on the defensive. Back
and forward went the Dali until time
was called.
Harvard opened the second half with a
v. ana the ball was given to Lake. who
| made ten Yards. Corbett did not do so
| well and lost two yards. Trafford punted
and the ball went over the fence on the
| Harvard side, and Yale got the ball and
| carried 1t into the field.
Bliss was sent around Hallowell's end
| for foul yards. Again Yale tried it with
| McClung round Harvard's right end,
but was tackled beautifully by Newell
| and Hallowell-
Bliss punted. and Harvard got a fair
catch by Trafford outside.
Lake tried to buck the line, but it was
no use. Trafford again essayed a punt,
and Bliss was downed In his tracks in an
attempt TO run.
Twice Yale punted the line, but the
|. crimsons were impregnable. and Yale
gave the ball to Bliss for "A kick, and Cor
bett made a pretty fair catch.
For some time the ball was passed back
and forward with no appreciable gains
either way.
The ball was soon in the centre in
| Yale's hands,. Yale gained ten yards, but
lost the ball on four downs.
There was considerable rough play in
the second half.
Bliss scored a touchdown and McClung
kicked the goal. Then Harvard rallied
and vigorously they carried the ball along
the field until they were within 10
| yards of Yale's goal. Trafford tried for
goal from the field but but missed.
| Then the ball moved back and when the
game was called Yale had advanced to
| Haryard's 20 yard line.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
THE BOSTON
SOCIETY PEOPLE CARED FOR!
Swallow Tail Suits for GentIemen---Fancy
Dress Dress Shirts, Ties and Patent
Leather Shoes 10 Correspond.

SUITS at no slsch Prices as yow may be
compelled to pay TO your sCoMld be fancy taAorss
I" Oar standing rule'' ss.Vo Fancy Prices for Fancy
G~Oodso-h0Ids good IN this Department.
Yes, yow sciH fully agree sUish Ms to see oUF
prices for Dandy SsUatgOsO Tat Suits. Weed ss
think y0W can't be ftfed-for that's all bosh.
w carry Dress Salts, MI sizes, and cam ut mem
of all shapes and forms. Dress Salts for tall and
shors men. SsCoIOsc Tail Suits for Team and fat men.
Just gdre as a trdAI and yoss sCiU become cOnCSssced
that ace can gire yoM gentlemen
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. G. E. Cline is in Portland
this afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. G.. Bingham is home
from visit in the metropolis.
Mrs. VIM. Rennie returned last
night from Brooks, where she had
been visiting relatives.
Grand Chancellor A. A. Cleve.
land, X. of p, of Astoria, Was regis
tered at the Cook today.
Prof. E. B. McElroy, state super
intendent of public instruction, is
doing educational work in Portland.
Prof. T. VanScoy is in Portland
on business, having gone down to
that city this afternoon.
President VanScoy, of Willamette
university, officiated at the quarter
ly conference of the NJ. E. church,
Saturday and Sunday.-Lebanon
Express.
Geo. Hoeye, Stephen McFadden
L. A. Simmons and Geo. G. VIII
went up to Albany Thursday to
assist in the dedicatory exercises
over the opening of the new X. of
p, hall.