davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
n,rcrnEyr CROSSE ExOyERATED.

ST. Paul, April Cspeclal)-President Howard b.
e,arn'uan IN Poughkeepsie. n. " and in Pittsburg
pn has heen completely exoneTated from the charges
made against him by OF the studtnts OF the uni
versy and previously referred to in these dispatches
The resolutions adopted by the Board OF Trustees ana
ndorsed by the Board Of Regents, setting the UNI
versty trouble were something OF surprise 10 INC
majority of the people Of vermillion, B. d. Tue s
~ the university The result is well received The
president &c retained for the rest OF the year and the
University opens for the spring term on nPfi ~. ia
opinion that the school has been matcnauS h''''N "
exploded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
PRESIDENT HOOK DRAWS OUT.

Chicago, April s.-President Hook, Of the Jackson
VILE Southeastern road has knocked the bottom out
of the recent agreement by which settlement of the
trouble over passenger rates between St Louis and
Chicago was supposed TO have been effected. In a
letter TO Chairman Finley, of the Western Passenger
Association, he writes:
informed you in my letter of my motive in making
the application for membership and as IL viii be neces
sary TO give formal notice Of our withdrawal hereby
give you that in thirty days from this date we shall
terminate our connection with and withdraw from the
Western Passenger Association.
This letter was received by Chairman Finley April
g. the Jacksonville Southeastern will be released
from membership in the association May 8. 1t Is
probable that President Hooks action will lead TO the
cancellation Of the traffic agreement between the JACK
stnvile and the Atchison, Topeka and santa Fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool April g s:iS p m@Beef S9d porS5HOidess
S ener freely prime city eay at 25 3D. Tarpenne and
Iosin-Hoders offer freely. Lard-Spot and futures
Holders Osr moderately rme, oA Western spo and April
Holders offer spalingly; Kansas winter IS 3D.
FicUr-Holders offer sp.rinsly mixed Western spot and
IS 2ad. Hops LOndon-Pachc Coast-IoldeFs are noa
Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
HOBOKEN.
A WEALTHY MANS son MISSING.

James Fisher fourteen years old. Of No. 255 Wash
ington-st left lis home March 80, Ostcnsibly TO
take walk. lie has not returned since and his
father a wealthy man, has reported him missing. Mr.
Fisher does not believe the boy away, for he had
a good home a horse and carriage and every luxury
boy could require. James did not even put on his
overcoat when he went away. Yesterday Mr.. Fisher
who had been the day before in NcwYork searching
for the missing lad heard some information which
led him to believe James had gone to village on the
Hudson River, and he went there to see il 1t were
true. He will return to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
The Buffalo team played its opening game

The Buffalo team pIaycu Il9 UpcIITB 6uIH9
and although easily defeated by the Brookyns, at
Washington Park, the men displayed considerable
alertness in their fielding They secured only TWO
hits but this is naturally due to lack OF practice as
none of the players handled ball previous to yester
day. The BroOklyns played hard and worked for
Zach run az II the championship depended upon the
game The home team did not hit Barr or Go0dall
TO any extent, but managed to bring the hlts IN ae
times when most needed. The score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
pEoRGAyrzED AS A GorLD ROAD

Sc. Louis, April s.-The Secretary Of State has
issued a charter TO the sedalia, Warsaw and South
western Railway Company. This is a reorganization
of the sedalia and Warsaw narrow gauge and 1t will
henceforth be made standard gauge and as such
operated by the Missouri Pacific. The capital stock
u ,000,00O The ncorpOrators George j. Gould,
8 \. H. Clark, George G. Smith. c. S. Grinley. and
u. IT, &. Merriam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
RAISING A SUBSIDY FOR A ROAD.

Troy, April ga meeting OF the people Of Saranac
Lake was held last night when Ssoonwas subscribed TO
insure the building though Franklin County Of the
Central Hudsons road from Valley Field Canada,
TO a point between Herkmer and Schenectady. This
was the amount asked for and II was soon raised.
Malone raised the rest of 100000 required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
OIL MARKETS.

OIL City, April s-Natlopa Transit certificates opened
73c highest 73c lowest 73c closed 13c. Sales % 900
bbis clearances IA 900 bhls charters, 1908 bbs ship
ments o. 00S bbs; runs. 90. go bbs.
Pittsbnrc April s-PefcleUm dead: National Transit
certificates opened 73c closed at 73c highest 73c
lowest, 73c.
Bradford. April S-Natonal Transit certificates opened
73sc closed at 73c highest 73c lowest 13c clear
ances. 81 600 bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED.

Philadelphia, April SIN order to provide funds for
the improvements the stockholders of the Pennsyl-
vana and Northwestern Railroad Company to-day de-
cded to increase the capital stock from Si66OOoO "
600 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09

Earned runs-New.York 2, Princeton O. First base
by errosNew;York princeton L. Lett on
York Z Princeton struck GuoNew Princeton pSt;G
sacrifice hits-Ternan Glasscoek, Common Clarke Kpsie'
Drake Stolen bases-Gore. Tlernan, Gasseock Comno5'
Wright Richardson, Clarke. Denny, Rusie Duren 3,
bergen Double nr,s ana DG Will
ptches-B, rgen /, Rusie .. Passed bals-Brokaw ?
Clarke 2. UmplIe-Connelly. Time OF game hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09

rors@BrookIyn A. Buic Left bases.Br@ S IS, 8
dn stolen bases-CoIlns, (iriihn, Foutz, Ward, DAILY
Sacrifice hits-lrnln Inkney, Fontz IIemming Double
Iays-Smith Mack and Fields, klnsow aad Terry, fouCA
hnd Collins Toutz LSyet and DALEY s; SreNr Sn
Wsckbecker First base balloon Terry OF Barr =
OF GOOdll 9 hit by piteherrr1Grinn;a o wiz pi'ch-
Goodall /. Umpre-Bushong. Thne-l 'oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
PRLNCETONS PLUCKY NINE.
THEY PLAY A GOOD GAME WITH THE
GIANTS.
THE BUFFALO TEAM DEFEATED BY THE BRIDE,
GRooMs-THE SCORES.

GRooMs-THE SCORES.
The Princeton College baseball team put forth
gallant effort yesterday to make fair showing against
the Giants at the Polo Grounds, and they succeeded
fairly we'll The colegans played a, good game, but
were beaten by superior weight and experience. The
Princeton men, however, unlike most amateurs, never
fatered but kept at their work with determination
which swould have insured them victory against
rivals in their class.
The boys are well trained and as agile team
as ever left college, They dive into and slide over
the ground as If they were made Of rubber. 1t was
too cold for Rusie to all his speed so he pitched
Slow curve ball Young Bergen and Drake each
pitched three innings for Princeton. About 700 people
were present The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
MP CoRRIN,s OFFER LAID ASIDE.

Concord. n. H. April SIN the House this fore
noon the Judiciary Committee reported that, in view
of the opinion Of the supreme Court, the communca-
ton of Austin Corbin. offering 100000 for tho
States interest in the Concord Railroad be indefinitely
postponed, and this recommendation was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09

". Harry Motley: secretary, wethered B. Thomas;
directors, Gugy AZ. Irving, Adolph J. 0uterbridge,
neil. james NJ. Montgomery, Eben b. Clarke and
Charles u. Freeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
TENNESSEE COAL AND IRON.

TENNESSEE COAL ANU IItDNs
Nashville Tenn, April e.-The Tennessee Coal and
Iron Railway Company stockholders elected the fol
lowing Board of Directors: j. H. Inman, It. c. Platt
q c. Baldwin. w. c. Sheldon. James stlman. +. T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09

Brown, James T. woodward, Samuel Thomas snd A. B.
Bird of New York Themes Barrett Napoleon Hill
and Enoch Ensley, Of Memphis; T. t. Hillman, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09

Earned runs-Manhattan G. ia Pefs TrSt oase
or cror-Manhaan A. G. ., Jasper, IT, h nH on on Siin
Z OF Young j. OF Mara Struck Og-ElIs GOr6oEn,s
CoIngbiln Twobase ht-O LNary, Coughln, wilson
stolen baseE r. Po2rd . bcu BS.a piayominn
Couehih and oLry HIT by teher11G%nn Bren Wi
nitcbes-Mara g. Gbln 3. Young Passed balls-Doiaru
Kinsler .. Umpire-Hart. Tme-2'oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09

The Manhattan Athletic Club and the Jasper nine
OF Manhattan College crossed bats at the Polo GROUNDS
Yesterday The college boys had little trouble In de-
Soatinc the Cherry Diamond nine. The playing Of
Quinn Dederich and Carbonel was superb The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION IN NEw.ENGLAN

RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION IN NEw-ENGLAND.
Washington, April s-The Superintendent Of the
Census has issued bulletin upon the subject Of rail
way transportation In the NewEngland States for
the years 1850 and 1889 The leading features
Of the bulletin are given follows:
Number of passengers carried in 1889, 103 ,374, 397
le5O. 5o,.21, 1898. Tons Of freight mOved-1s89,
1925, $780, 1880, 24,0O3,0G Earnings from pas
senger service-1e39, $33,447,o65 1880, S21,4 S5,
e31. Earnings from freight servlce-19S9 $34 ,001,
$685. 1850. S25 ,6s3,014. Total earnings and income
1850, $50 1905; 1850, s49,0o1, 72O. Total ex-
pendhures-l9s0, $6s,oO9,6s1; 1880, s469l52 900.
Length in miles OF all lines operaed-1ss9. $685.
1880, 6,021.1e. Total number of employes-1Ss9
4e,556; 1880. 32.5S5. Receipts per mile per pas
mile per ton Of freight, cents15s9 147 1880, 1.54
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
no SURVEY TmE INTER coNrINENrAL ROAD

TO SURVEY THE INTER-CONTINENTAL ROAD.
The first Of the surveying parties for the Inter
Continental Railway between North and South America
will sail from this city for Ecuador by Of Colon.
the Pacific Mail steamship Newport tomorrow.
The party viii be under the direction and supervision
Of First Lieutenant Francis r. Shunk Of the Engineer
Corps OF the Army. There are thirteen others in tho
party, eleven Of them civil engineers, and the other
two Passed Assistant Surgeon c. W. Rush, recently
detached from the Navy Yard, and Passed Assistant
Surgeon Frederick N ogden, recently detached from
the receiving ship st. Louis, at League Island. Upon
reaching Ecuador the party will divide half going
south and the others north.
The detail is simply a,surveying party, which will
examine and report 10 the Government upon the
Proposed line of the railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
THE STRIFE IN GRACE CHURCH.

The Rev. Chalmers Chapman rector OF grace
Episcopal Church. Gresnville, sent two small ers W
the house Of Adam Reid late treasurer OF tne chu'
with a letter Yesterday Mr.. Reid found 1t to be a
formal demand for the contribution book OF the churc
Mr.. Reid 1t was said will not deliver up thls oook
10 the new vestry, for it would be recognizing te
legality OF the election Of that body, when tne oIa
yestry saws is illegally constituted. The OLD vestry
believes that BY this contribution book 1t can snow te
the election OF the new vestry was illegal anu III
viii be presented TO the Bishop soon.
The Grand Jury yesterday found an lhuic'ih -,
for murder in the first degree against Edward W.
HalIngcr the colored prizefghter, who chopped Ills
wife TO death with a Ratchet last sunday morning
The funeral OF the murdered victim Will take paGe 10
day at tie African Methodist Episcopal Onuioh III
MonmOuth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09

July lard from SO 81 10 OF 90 and closed at tho TOP
July RIBS from S6 As to 90 co. and closed ct the top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
CANES ~ OTHER CITIES.

st. Louis, April S-The American Association cham-
n,onsbp season was formally opened here to-day
before a large crowd. The game was between inc
81 Iouis and Cincinnati teams, but the result was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09

The New York and Buffalo teams Will play AT the
Polo Grounds to-day.
George Smith, the old shortstop oil the bnoesroonS'
o.tordav signed with the Cincinnati League Club
catcher Bushong has signed with the syracuse team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09

on the Produce Exchange today the butter marke,
was quiet extra creamery 23a2tc extra arsts 2oa22c
frsts, Bale Eggs 12d15c.
Minneapolis April S.-There q good demand for good
sample wheat to-day and the market strong Sales Of
No Northern were mostly made at 81 0Sis early, but
to 81 o. no Northern went principally at 81 OLE.
Il o. on track, 81 o6aas1 81. 10 Northern April:
o g. Nay 4 Ss July 81 9 q SaS
81 O2l2
Milwaukee. April s.-Flour unchanged. Wheat firm;
@ NoSr on 81 c ce Corn 4 @ Eta 10 9 on MAY tack o.
II store 5s4c Rvc steady; 80 in store ss'.c: Pro.
RsseiStsNFOar 200 bbs wheat - 800 bush barley.
$500 bush. shipments-Flour. o,1oO bbls; barley.
philadelphia April s.-FlOur-western and Pennsyya.
ff Il Me Te es 4 ssS
straight s5ds5 % winter patent IS 25as5 so; Mime.
:st s. clear = g So@ 5sSG, % stiaght s5as5
Y RI 70 en ss rsP1
aud 10 re fspS' held q
sas july oS Ma 'S ss p sq1s
further advanced 1c spot lots and future de.
ing doing IN futures; no white Ole No white oil >
a62c. aud DO choice, 625e No white April l'ae2c
Weaker, dull Pennsyyanla lrss,, iSe. sagar-Reaaed
strong powdered 131oc; granulated, 9-16e. Other
articles Hncha0 oS Recsg'1tSSoS5 200 sSs ssoo
Wheat 1900 bush TO- 800 bush oats, Is 500 bush
Toledo. April s.-wheat active higher; cash, 81 10;
osts QUIET cash S5c; GOvefsed dull steady cash.
Ag5 s o. 80 eso 8O vs ss
Shipments-Plour, 147 bbls wheat, 200 bush corn.
400 BUSH oats 600 bush; rye, 600 BUSH coverseed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09

GENERAL ROsEccRANs ILL.,
Washington. April s.-General Roseeiahs iS conhnca
10 his room with symptoms of pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09

8 Totals .....lO JIG IL D
Young out for interfering with the BALL
Manhattan A. c. ! 9 . 9 3 / S--lSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
WHEAT. NO. 2.

CHANGED No. 2 spring wheat, 81 o4sasl o5'. No.
corn, 67G07'sc No, oats, 532,c No rye s6ds7c;
No 2 barley nominal No taxseed, 81 21k prime
lard per 100 90 1880 So short ribs sides goCse g O.
clear sides boxed, SO 4oaso45; whiskey dstfers'
finished goods per gal 81 16 sugar., unchanged: No
white oats. "a 4d552e No do, 53Q54bc; No barley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-09
NETWORK.

Totals. III 10 % 10 3
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-05
REPRESENTATIVE MEN.

Mr. J. G. Frazier, Architect, $40 Kirkwood
street, Pittsburgh am pleased to give my
hearty Endorsement to Drs. Copeland & Hail.
had been subject for long time to catarrh,
and tried in every conceivable way to get
rid oft without avail, until placed myself
under the care of these physicians"
Mr.. George Kephart, residing at Gran
than street, Pittsburgh suffered for wears
from catarrhal complaints. My condition
became worse and worse. Twas advised to
go and see Drs. Copeland & Hall. am an,
other man to-day. You can't put It too
strongly. know by experience that Drs.
Copeland & Hall are wonderfully skillfuI
and successful"
Mr.. j. o. Moore, Restaurateur, I1O9 Car
son street, s. s., Pittsburgh was in a seri-
Gus condition when first applied to Drs.
Copeland & Hall for treatment. To-day
am cured of my troubles, and 1 heartily in
dorse Drs. Copeland & Halls treatment"
Mr.. Samuel Crawford, Salesman, Browns
vile avenue, 8. g., Pittsburgh -"Before going
to Drs. Copeland & Hall was a mere physi-
cal wreck. My constitution was perfectly
shattered Their treatment completely
cured me of all my troubles. 1 have sent
any number of friends to them, and in every
case the results have been highly success
full
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-05
THE STOCKTON HOTEL,
Cape MAY, New JERSEY,


In soliciting the patronage of the public for
the season of 1891, under the ownership and
management of f. Theodore Walton, offers
inducements to guests unequaled by any
hotel on the coast. The "Old Stockton, -
known to many former patrons, is thing
of the past. In grandeur of size it is the
same, but under the magic touch of Colonel
Walton it has been completely transformed
Every room in the house has been thoroughly
renovated and the walls and ceilings painted
in beautiful and pleasing tints Many
suites of rooms on the ocean front have been
furnished with the best that money could
buy, and are gems of the upholsterers art.
Porcelain lined baths of most modern type
are attached to each suite. Sanitary ar
rangements convenient in all parts of the
house are of the most perfect and improved
order. A large and fine orchestra performs
during morning and afternoon and in the
evening for hops in the spacious ballroom.
The house will comfortably accommodate
about 800 guests, and is situated on the
beach with unobstructed ocean view and
beautiful lawns in front and rear. The
house has also been beautifully painted
outside, and altogether over $500 have
been expended on it in Improvements since
the close of last season. A new and commo-
dious Stokes & Parrish elevator has been
placed in the building, also complete ap-
pliances for steam heat, which can be
readily used on chilly days. Pamphlets
containing full information as to rates, ETC.,
can be obtained at THE DISPATCH office on
application, or by correspondence with the
hotel. The house has already many en-
gagements with prominent Pittsburg peo-
pie, and the Stockton" will undoubtedly
be the headdhaalEqters Ant for Pittsburgers at Cape
May this season. 1t will be of interest to
many to know that in the office will be
found William S. Doughty, gentleman
well known to the business community of
Pittsburg, and to those who have frequented
the seashore during past seasons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-05

The speaker was Mr.. A S. Jones, residing
at "a Frankstown avenue, e. T.. fPittsburg,
and engaged in the cigar and tobacco bust
ness at 6355 Station street. L. E., Pittsburg,
where he can be addressed by anyone de-
sirous of verifying this statement.
my troubles first began about four years
ago." he continued. Frequent colds were
the cause. 1 suffered from headaches and =
tight feeling, as though a, band was being
drawn about my head. My nose stopped up
and mucus was constantly dropping into
my throat
"One ear had been discharg1ng, periodi-
cally, ever since had scarlet fever, about
% years ago. My eyes watered, and upon
raising up after STOPPING over became very
dizzy. / coughed SOME, raising and splitting
up quantities of thick, yellow mucus In
fact I felt miserable all the time. After be-
ing treated short time I began to improve,
until now feel better than 1 ever did be-
fore. lam glad to have the opportunity of
making this statement, as it may be the
means of relieving many who suffer from
catarrhal troubles" -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-05
TALKED HIS FAT AWAY.
Governor Buchanan, of Tennessee, Tells
Some Secrets of His Campaign.

Governor Buchanan, of Tennessee, Tells
Some Secrets of His Campaign.
New YorkPress.l
''They charged that could not read or
write when began my canvass for the Guber-
material nomination in Tennessee" said
Governor Buchanan to me the other day.
81 was Democrat, but was Farmers
Alliance man, toe, just as I might be a
Mason or an Odd Fellow or Baptist, and
still be a Democrat. 1t stirred my pride
when they said couldn't read or write. My
educational advantages were none of the
best when I was boy, but made the best
of them, and 1 determined not to deny the
story that I. couldn't read or write, and
just give them lesson from the plain peo-
pie.
II began to stump the State for the nomi-
nation. There are 96 counties, and spoke
in every one of them before the convention
came of, and made, all told, over 100
speeches. L just told the people who was
and what was, and that wanted to be
Governor on their account because I was
one of them, like them, represented them.
When 1 began my speaking weighed 1856
pounds. At convention time I had talked
myself down to 100 pounds, but 1 got the
nomination, and was elected by the largest
majority in the State in many years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-05
P1rTsBuRGERs AT OHIO PYLE.
A Popular Place for Those wlro Must Be
Within Reach of the City.


Within Reach of the City.
ESPECIAL TEIRGRAM TO THE pIsPArcH.1
OHIO PYLE July 4.-Owing to the very seri-
Gus illness of Mr.. T. NJ. Mitchell, the pro-
prietor, Ferncliff Park Hotel was not opened
to the public as soon as was expected. The
hotel has changed hands since last season, q
great many improvements have been made,
and everything is in f1rstciass order. This
little mountain village, but "a miles from
Pittsburg, has always been very popular
with Smoky City people. being so convenient
for the business man, who finds it impossible
to be away from the city for any length Of
family and spend the Sabbath at a cool re-
treat.
Quite number Of Pittsburgers are regis
tered at both the Fernclif Hotel and The
Ohio Pyle House, and great many more are
expected. Among the late arrivals at Fern
cliff are: Mr.. Joseph Volk, wife and child,
of Pittsburg; Miss Hinebaugh, of Oakland,
Md; Lieutenant Switzer, Of Harkleysburg:
MI. W. f. Dorm and Mr.. J. S. Laughrey, of
Dawson, Pa Many Pittsburgers take ad-
vantage of the Sunday excursions to ospend a
day In the cool depths of the mountains Wis
iting the different points of interest-the
Falls, Lovers Leap, Fulton Iron Spring, Gu
cumber Falls. etc.
Among those noticed here last Sunday
were: j. McDermott and wife, NJ. Mead and
wife, c. Rush and daughter, John Smith and
Charles Wood, Of Pittsburg; Samuel Wood,
Of Connellsville, and James Mcclure, A. B.
O'Neil and wife, and Messrs. john Morgan
and Stoffer, of Mckeesport.
Mr.. James Bradley, of Mckeesport, was a.
visitor here last Tuesday.
Several Pittsburg families have taken cot.
tages here for the summer
Mr.. B. B. Coursin and family are occupying
their new summer villa. Mr.. Coursin ex-
poets to spend the summer months here
each year and travel in the South with his
wife and daughters during the winter. Mrs.
r. j. Black and Mr.. Clyde Coursin, of Nc
keesport, are guests at the Coursin villa at
present.
Miss Belle Patterson, daughter of Mr.. P.
Patterson, of McKeesport, has returned
home after short visit with Miss Nellie
Coursin.
Mrs c. swindel and family, of Allegheny,
who have been spending the summer here
for several years, have opened their cottage
and expect to entertain q number of friends
during the season.