davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-07

Entered at the Postoffice at Salt Lake City,
Utah. for transmission through the mails as
sa~-.,d eiasa
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
Kayanagh Hall Fair.

The many attractions of the fair at
Kavanagh hall call forth large audiences
every evening and the Golfers of the vari-
GUS booths are well filled with corrency
in consequence.
Among the additional contributions
may be mentioned handsome hand
painted plaque, marble French clock at
the school table; a silver tea service,
piano lamp and China tea set at the con-
ference table; magnificent wax doll,
banquet lamp and sofa pillow at Child
rem of Mary's table; pair of decorated
horns, crayon of Father Murphy and oil
painting at the Assumption table; sill
yer service, hand painted China tea set,
$50 in gold, and a beautiful cracker jar
on the Parish table.
Miss Minnie Martin presides over the
fish pond with much grace, Mrs. Edward
owen and Eva KiIby over the confection-
ery booth, and Misses Annie Teber and
Maggie Sullivan over the soda fountain.
The quartette last night gave great
pleasure.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL.
They We're in Portland Yesterday Visiting
Public Institutions

Governor Burleigh and his Council
were in Portland yesterday inspecting
the Portland school for the deaf and the
reform school. Governor Burleigh,
Messrs. Wedgewood of Lewiston, Brack-
EFT of Limington, Simpson OF Carmel,
Smith of Readtield, and Spotford OF
Bucksport, were accompanied by their
wives. They, with Councillor Downes
of Calais and Councillor King of Port
land, Mrs. King and Mrs. Alfred King,
made up a party which visited the school
for the deaf in the forenoon, and In the
afternoon visited the reform school, talk
ing dinner. Later in the afternoon the par
ty took the train for Augusta, where an
executive council meeting was held yes
terday evening. This forenoon the in
sane hospital will be inspected. The
ladies of the party lunched with Mrs.
King yesterday forenoon, while Council
lor King photographed the members of
the council.
Mayor Ingraham accompanied the
party to the school for the deaf, where
Miss Party gave very interesting exhi-
bition of the excellent work which this
institution is doing. There are now
about forty scholars,a large increase over
previous years.
In the afternoon Superintendent Far
rington took the party through the re
form school, which is in excellent condi-
ton,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
The Democrats Celebrate.

The Democrats will have their long
awaited celebration tonight. The pro-
cession will move at 7.30 clock in the
following order:
Cavalcade taking the lead.
Chandeliers Band.
Campaign Battalion.
Cadet Band.
Democratic Clubs
Citizens in Carriages.
The route of procession will be
through Congress street to North, to
Cumberland, to Elm, to Congress, to
High, to Cumberland, to State, to Con-
gress, to Carleton, to Pine, to State to
Danforth, to Park, to Pleasant, to Cen
tire, to Monument square ond there dis
miss.
McKeown, the rigger, yesterday placed
the wires in Monument Square upon
which will be suspended the lights for
the Democratic illumination. The large
arc lights will be placed across the square.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
DEATHS.

In otisfeld, Nov. 6, Leonard Edwards, aged
4 IL S0fTs reeport Nov l. Seward P. Grant, aged
g ~ SeS Northfeld, Nov77, J.wellington SWEET,
"s IN Athens. Nov. 7, Calab Dore, aged 81 years.
In Hiram, Oct 25 Mrs. Jane |. Wadswoftn,
"s AZ Biddeford Pool, Nov. 10, Joseph Edwards.
aged 70 years. e.s, s Oh ,,ao,s
In Belfast, William Stoddard,, aged 80 years.
Perley. c4,, @ e,4o4,o,,
aged So years. 49,. ,;o,,or
aged 48 years. ,.4
aged 90 years months.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
MARRIAGES.

In Westbrook, Nov. 1e, by Rev. A. W; Pottle,
Archie Lewis of Westbrook and Miss Ellen M.
Jordan OF Portland ,r:.,,4
and Miss Cora NJ Coz liss, both of Cape Eliza
BETH r,,,..44 &c ,Jo,v,
York and Miss Eva NJ. Briggs OF Bath.
In Bridgton. Nov. 5, Byron Il. Harnden ana
Miss Lila j. Kneeland.
In Bridgton, Nov. 5, Hiram 9. Lord OF Naples
and Miss Charlotte ?. Dinglcy Of Gas go !.
Bridgtnn and Miss Nettie Parker of Salem.
In Biddeford, Nov. -. F. N; Dixon Of South
Berwick and Miss Mammic E. Dyer OF Bidde-
IN IN Addison. Oct. 80, Willard F. Tabbutt OF
Addison and Miss Caroline Sinclair OF Cherry
field
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
AT THE FAIR.
Thousands of the Friends of Munjoy
Lodge Visit City Hall.

Another immense throng visited the
fair of Munjoy Lodge at City Hall last
night. If one wants to see the Portland
public at it's best he should visit City
Hall. The drill was perfection itself last
evening and passed off without a single
error of any kind. Col. Lizzie Wescott
issued her orders in military manner
and the various captains were well up in
soldierly bearing.
A new attraction has been added
which was a happy thought of the chair
man, A. M. Sawyer. It is a sign, K. of
P. which will be kept lighted through
the day and evening. This is placed
over the stage and under the clasped
hands. The light that shows through
the tiny globes which form this sign
gives them the appearance of so many
sparkling diamonds.
Mr.. John Best, the well known provi-
sion dealer, has made several very
generous donations of meat to this fair,
for which he has the thanks of the COM
mittee.
Cumberland booth is happy in the
possession of a beautiful oil painting
given by the executive committee.
Mrs. B. M. Mitchell has donated a
very handsome glass handkerchief box
to Rocky Hill booth.
Longfellow booth has received an ele-
giant chocolate pitcher from Mr.. VIM
Follett.
Munjoy booth has fine donation of
nine bottles of Kinds almond cream in
fancy plush cases given by Mr.. Frank
Jewett.
The officers of Damon Assembly, Py-
THAN Sisterhood, also many of the
members are working in this fair, con-
sequently dispensation has been grant
ed by the grand chancellor to hold the
meeting one week from next Saturday,
November 26, instead of next Saturday.
Today the Pythian Sisterhood caters
for the dining room assisted by the la
dies of Longfellow lodge,
Ivanhoe lodge ran the refreshment
room yesterday. Not only was there an
abundant supply of delicious viands but
they were well patronized. Fully five
hundred people dined and supped, and
the receipts were $155.
Tonight's Entertainment.
There ought not to be an inch of space
unoccupied at City hall tonight, for all
lovers of good music should be there.
Good music does not necessarily mean
classical music, but popular and well
known airs produced in a mastery man
ner; just what the majority of the pub
lie desires to hear. 1t is claimed the
Campbells stand at the head of their
class in their line and produce music
from every conceivable kind of an in
strument and on many things that are
not strictly musical instruments. One
of their pieces called the might Alarm"
is descriptive of a night fire lscene and is
said to be interesting in the extreme.
They close their evenings entertainment
with a grand finale of well known airs.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
Accidents.
pleasure.

W. Fl. Perry, commercial traveller,
now staying at the Falmouth, was in
iured at Saco Wednesday. He fell be-
tween the cars and sustained severe
bruises about his body. His right leg
was injured severely.
Yesterday forenoon Frank Fitzsim-
mons was struck by a falling sign on
Brackett street, receiving a scalp wound.
C. F. Bartlett, while driving wagon
down Munjoy hill yesterday forenoon,
got one of the wheels caught in the rail
road track and smashed the spokes out
of the hub. The same thing happened
to DR.. Pingree's carriage as he was driv-
ing past the liquor agency in the fore
noon
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
An Attractive store.

Mariner & Co. have an unusually at
tractiye announcement this mornin 6
They have just added a fine line of con-
fectionery to their stock, and the special
prices they advertise are not for one day
only. but will run until Thanksgiving.
Most everybody has to go by their store
during the day, and the variety and at
Effectiveness of their stock will make it
worth your while to give them call.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Invalid Soups, French Game
Plates, Partridge Quail, Grouse.
Pheasant, WOedcOCk, Wild
Duck, Chicken. Chickens
Liver, Hare, Thrush. Deer
and Lark.
Concentrated COnsOsaaslse.
Fresh Roasted LarAs.
Stuffed REangOs and Peppers.
Spanish Sweet Peppers.
Italian GrisSini.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Fancy Cheese. Imported and DO
mesfic Club House, Cenaenberf,
Chester, EdamR, COsoEaHlEers,
ROquefOrt. Canadian Cream,
Pineapple, Swiss, MenaMfa,
GOrgOnzala, Neufciaatei, Easg-
Eish Dairy. StIItOm, Asismy, Co.'S
tage, Young America, Mohawk,
Chedder.
Whole Ripe Tomatoes i'm glass
cylinders for salads.
Russian Caviar.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
That Girl Jerrie.


Last evening Mora appeared at Port
land theatre on s'That Girl Jerrie," to
an audience that was evidently delighted
with her charming naturalness, her songs
and dances. The play is, of course, of
the sensational character, but these
plays hold the stage today better than
the legitimate or emotional. AS Jer-
RE Tagget, Mora was bright and spark
ling, and also as Bob Buttons, Mollie,
the match vender, Twisten, the sailor,
and Nick Runnels, the tough, showed
her great versatility. She was well sup
ported by Fred Williams as Gussy New
combe, Lucette LeVerne as Inez, Miss
Dix as Mag, Donovin as Raymond War
rington, and the remainder of the COM
pany. Tonight Miss Mora will appear in
s'Erma, the Elf"
Sousa's New Marine Band.
Sousa's New Marine Band will be at
City Hall in the Popular course on Satur-
day evening, November Goth. Secure
your seats at once. You cannot afford
to miss this concert, for the playing of
Sousa's band is revelation.
The Tavary Concert.
Nine. Tayary and her excellent con-
cert company will be at City hall, Thurs
day evening of next week in the Stock
bridge course. The Boston Globe says !:
Mr.. Lichtenberg's violin solo, ''Hunga-
rian Airs created much enthusiasm,
and his playing was the perfection of
violin music. The large audience imper-
atively demanded an encore.
The Matinee Course.
The sale of course seats for Stock
BRIDGES matinee course will begin at the
store this morning. This matinee
course includes five very choice enter
tainments. There will be a concert by
Sousa's great Chicago band, the musical
novelty Of the year, which has delighted
Chicago and New York; the famed Seidl
New York ochestra of 65 musicians,
which SO long formed the orchestra of
the Metropolitan Opera House; Paderew-
ski, the famous pianist, whose triumphs
are still fresh in the remembrance of
Portland people; Duff's Opera Company,
which delighted everyone who hear d
their production of ''Ruddygore'' at
Portland theatre sew raj seasons ago;
and last, but not least, the New Boston
ians in new opera. Half fare tickets
over all railroads to those who have
matinee tickets. The matlnees Will be
given at o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Rosin-Paprika for WEIGH
Rare-bit
PURGE de foies cras.
Pate de fois Cras.
Imported German Meats i'm
tins.
Roast Goose, Hare, Rabbit,
Robin, Deer, Partridge,
Stuffed Pigeon.
Deviled Crab.
French Entrees.
Chicken a la Terapin.
Curry OF Veal with Rice.
Lamb Chops with Peas.
Fillet of Beef with Mush-
room Sauce.
Veal Saute with Tomato
Sauce.
Rraised Beef a la Jardinere.
Scotch and English M arma-
ladies'.
Marrons Glace,
Branded Chesnuts.
Imported Frankfort sau-
sage.
Scotch.Wine Jellies.
KornIet pulp OF corn for
corn fritterS.)
Wiesbaden Stuffed Prunes.
French Cherries au Maras-
quin.
French Branded Fruits.
French Fruits in Juice.
Genuine German preserves
in glass.
French RiIlettes.
Royal Plum Pudding.
Punch Sauce, custard Wine
Sauce.
Grated French Prunes i'm
glass and tin for table use.
Lobster Roe.
Aberdeen Herring.
Holland Herring in kegs.
EMayonnaise Dressing.
German Wine Mustard.
Twisted AncEovies i'm oil.
Anchovy Paste.
SaIted AnchovieS.
Fancy Cut French vegeta-
bleS.
spiced Shrimps, HOLSTERS
and Oysters.
French Truffles in glass and
tin.
French Vegetables.
French ArtichokeS.
French SHIELDED aeanS.
Belmont Pig Pork.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
Guns for the Parks.

Park Commissioner A. W. Smith has
received notice from Collector Dow to
the effect that MI. Dow has obtained
from the government the loan of two
four and half inch guns for the use of
the city of Portland's parks. The guns
are now at Fort Preble. The parks in
which they will be put up have not yet
been selected. The guns are loaned to
the city as this is the only condition on
which the government will let them go
ont
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18

Last evening the employees of Mr.. John
L. Best waited on William Conleff and
presented him an elegant easy chair.
Mr.. Best made a very happy presentation
speech for the men. Mr.. Conletf was
taken by surprise, but quickly recovered
and invite his fellow workmen to an
oyster supper. Mr.. Conleff has been
faithful employee of Mr.. Best's for ten
wears,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
The Weather Today
is likely TO be

The Weather TODAY
ds likely TO be
rainy.
PORTLAND. November 1s, 1892
IN A S H | O N S
4 change in knit
ted things as Of
ten as in woven fabrics
and something as radi-
cally.
Certain colors will have
their day, become the
rage, then are dropped
for something different.
Tricks of stitch spring
into popularity, and &c
centricities in the way of
color combinations are
in fashion till something
newer takes their place,
so the afghan, the cape,
the hood, the shawl or
other yarn thing you
made last year begins to
look old and out of fash
ion beside the newer,
fresher and always better
creations of recent date.
And this is well; it is
the life of the yarn bust
ness, the only thing that
keeps it going from one
years end to the other.
Everybody wants the
latest; the latest colors,
the newest stitch, the
freshest ideas, and infor-
nation on the subject of
yarns and how to use
them.
To furnish all this is
the province Of our yarn
department.
1t is more than liz ely,
that you'll be convinced,
as we are, that the best
yayw to use for all p@r-
POSES IS the "CoAymdsa.'
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18

The election of officers in Moore's
military band occurred Nov. 18th, and
the following officers were elected:
Presidentr-E. S. Allen.
Vice President-C. w. Barrett.
Secretary-W. II. Ryall.
Treasurer-S. O. Coughan.
Leader-W. G. kenney.
Board of Directors-R J. Carr, G. W. Barrett,
@. Fl. Ruby
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
Patrick Foley Wants Damages.

Yesterday in the United States Court
Benjamin Thompson, ESQ.,, libelled the
Reading coal barge, in which Patrick
Foley came SO near meeting his death on
Tuesday, for $4,000. Foley fell into the
hold while hosting coal, and tub full
of coal fell on top of him seriously in
turing him.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
The Sale at wyer Greene & Co.'s.

Notwithstanding the storm of We'd
nesday the store of Wyer Greene 81 Co.
was crowded to it's utmost, and was
again so yesterday with customers to Sc
cure the great bargains offered in this
sale. Orthe opening day the throng
was so great that they had to resort to
closing the doors at times. The sale will
continue for several weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

French String Beans and
Peas.
crystalixed Dried Stem and
Chip Canton Ginger i'm tins
and pots.
French cIace Cherries large
and small.
BUCKETS (strung on straw
m alange, Pineapple, Ange-
Iique.
Yellow Orange, Green Or
ange.
Pink and White Pears, Figs,
Strawberries.
citron, Marrons,
Orange and Lemon Peal.
Pitted, Stuffed, Crescent,
ManzanniIla and Spanish
Queen Olives.
English Herbs i'm Glass.
Carefully Cured Country
Bunch Herbs.
Belmont Sausage.
Reechnut Bacon and Hams.
Karavina Cleaned SeedIess
Raisins endorsed by Ma
rion Harland and MRS. Par
Ioa.
layer, Bag and Pulled Figs.
Fard, PersianS and Stuffed
Dates.
Dead Ripe Figs in Syrup and
Cordial.
Sardines a la Tomato.
TruffIed Sardines.
BoneIess French Sardines.
Liliputian Peas.
Paris sugar Corn.
Early Harvest Cream Corn.
Love Apple Tomatoes.
PURGE of Tomatoes for
Steaks.
Liquid Paprika.
Tomato India, Mango and
BengaIo Dhutney.
French Olive Oil, unbleach-
ed, in glass and stone.
Italian Eucca Oil In glass,
wicker and tin, all sizes
from ~ pints to 8 gallon
packages.
Extract Of Onion and Pep
per.
Bloater Paste.
cotha Truffled Liver sau-
sage.
Vinegar.
French Wine, English NJ alt.
] Raspberry, Paragon.
East india Spiced.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
STATE OF MAINE.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
A PROCLAMATION.

Among the cherished observances that have
come down to US from our fathers is that of the
day set aside, in the late autumn after the
fruits of the field have been gathered into our
store houses, for special rejoicing and for
acknowledgment to God of our gratitude for
His Infinite goodness and mercy. The present
year, the four hundredth anniversary of Amer
ica's discovery, has been one generously
favored by His bounties. Abundant harvests
have rewarded the labors of the husbandman
and peace and prosperity prevail throughout
the State and the nation. /, therefore, with
the advice of the Executive Council, designate
and set apart
Thursday, the 24th day Of November, Inst,
AsADAY OF
THANKSGIVING and Praise
to God for his tender care and manifold bless
ings.
Upon that day let us refrain from secular pur-
suits and in the sanctity of our homes and in
places OF public worship return to Him out of
full hearts humble Acknowledgements OF our
deep indebtedness for the mercies of His provi-
denee.
Given at the Council Chamber at Augusta
this fifth day of November, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundreu
apd ninety-two, and OF the dniaepe4hha a nne
of the United States OF America, the one
hundred and seventeenth.
EDWIN G. BURLEIGH.
NICHOLAS FEssENDEN Secretary OF State.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
.Harbor Notes.

The steamer Isis took the place OF
the Alice on the Ferry route yester-
day.
The L. M. Smith, Capt. Allen, sailed
for Rosario, yesterday.
There was a large fleet in the harbor
all day that had been driven in by W ed
nesday's storm and the head wind pre-
vented Their, getting out yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
FOR WOMEN AND YOUNG FOLKS.
A Programme of Vital Interest to You
How Boston Led the Country, Nov. Q,
1892

Boston, Nov. fall the women and
young folks will make a mistake if they
fail to get the next SUNDAY GLOBE.
Hetty Green of New Bedford, the richest
woman in America, will tell how she got
rich. Baby Ruth's new home will be de-
scribed, and full directions how to make
winter garments for little girls will be
given. One of the best of the experiences
of MI. and Mrs. Bowser, and many other
features will make the next BOSTON
SUNDAY GLOBE a notable number.
On Wednesday, Nov. 9, the circulation
of The BosToN DAILY GLOBE reached
627,270 copies-more than were ever
printed in one day by any other newspa-
per In America.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18

German SamrE6raut, PIN Money
Pickles.
Home Made Sweet tomato
Pickles.
Little Brownies.
little East India Porcupimes.
observation-disclosures soups
nineteen varieties i'm Il, 2 and
S course cams, Same as used ON
Buffet cars.
TOurnade's Kitchen BOGgaet.
Upwards of a 100 differentvs
a3 different kinds Of import
fancy crackers.
All fruits of the season.
Imported Havana Cigars for
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
HOS | =. | ~.
we wish to call Special Attention to the Large
Line of Ladies' and Childrens Hosiery
which we are now showing.
WE - g VIZ

WMICn we are now SHOWIfS.
WE HAVE
Wide, medium and narrow ribbed all wool Hose
for ladies', which we consider of extra good value
at Csc per pair -,
Medium and narrow ribbdd Hose for ladies, all
wool, fine quality, 38c per pair.
wide, medium and narrow ribbed Hose tor la
dies fine and heavy, soc perapar.
An extra fine quality in plain all WOOL ana PLAIN
cashmere at soc per pair
Wide, medium and narrow ribbed Hose for
children, all wool, at 25c per pair.
Medium and narrow ribbed Hose for cn'ldren,
fine and heavy, at 38c per pair.
White and narrow ribbed Rose roF cnsuren, ex-
ira value at soc per pair.
HOSE SUPPORTERS.
we carry a full line Of Supporters at i5c, TIC
and 25c.
New styles in Carriers, fancy clasps, plated
silk webbing, at &c, 75c and csc per pair.
we have also full line of fancy silk webbing
by the ward as well as line Of fancy clasps in gilt
and silver metal.
RHNlES BROTHERS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
ID died earIy Obs morning. Funeral on

nd died early this morning. Funeral on
Sunday
A little daughter Of Mr.. r. E. Palmer
was seriously scalded last Monday morn
ing by falling into boiler of hot water.
Captain s. D. Woodrow is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Moody were called to
Keyser, Tuesday, by the death Of Mrs.
MoOdy's mother, Mrs. A. Pickens. Mrs.
Pickens was buried at 2 p. m. at Keyser;
Services by Rev. VIM. Knight, in the Nj.
h. Church.
Capt G. w. Harrison and wife were
called to Charleston early this week by the
serious illness of Mrs Harrison's father,
Mr.. Chas. Whitaker, who died Wednes-
day evening
Capt. John Sheridan, of Mt. Savage,
was in town Tuesday and Wednesday.
r. NJ. Williams left Sunday for Charles
ton to represent Mt Carbon Lodge No. %,
A. F. & A. NJ, at the Grand Lodge session.
The pulp mill boys gave ball in Fair
view hail Wednesday evening. An elegant
supper was furnished by the Fairview
restaurant.
The Gilbert band, Piedmont Flambeau
CLUB and Sheridan Escort club headed the
grand Democratic parade at Cumberland
last night. About 500 from Ginger creek
were ia attendance.
The Gilbert band, flambeau club and
Sheridan Escort club will 90 to Keyser by
special train tonight to assist In the DEM
onstrstiOn there.
The Democrats Of Piedmont and West
ernport will celebrate the victory Saturday
night by parade, illumination, fireworks,
etc
Mr.. w. C. Nesbitt Broage, of Cameron,
visited friends here Wednesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20
BRIDGEPORT.

Work will soon be commenced on paving
Bridge street. The electric railway CONF
pany are now making negotiations with
city to have double track laid on this
street when the paving is done. They Of
fer good compensation for having the
track, which will gaeatly relieve the prop
erty owners Of the expense Of the paving.
BY having this track we can then be as
sure1 of getting the cars to run down to
Bank street, which will greatly benefit us.
The Executive Committee of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missions met at the home
of Mrs. George Turner in Kirkwood on
Thursday evening, TO map out work for
the coming winter. This society is made
I'D of the ST. Clairsville Presbytery. The
members are: Mrs. NJ L Bracken. of
town; Lathe Reid, of Mt Pleasant; Mrs.
Matthews, of Cambridge; Mrs. Laughlin,
of Lore City; Agnes Pollock, of New
Pthens: Mrs. George Brown, of ST,
Clairsville; Lizzie McE'adden, of Cadiz.
The masonry work on the foundation OF
the new NJ. r. church in Kirkwood was
completed last week by Messrs. Crogan
and O'Toole. The building committee
have also awarded the above named irln
the contract for the stone trimmings on
the church.
Rev. c. B. Henthorne will take for his
text this morning, "Universalism.n In
the evening be will commence the first OF
series of sermons on the Ten Command.
ments."
On Tuesday evening, at St Anthony's
Church, MIR. Hugh Clark, the roller at the
Standard mill, and Mrs. Alice Malone. OF
Pennsylvania, will be united in marriage
Quite a number Of invitations have been
issued for the event
Al. Bowie and Frank Fisher are in
Cleveland.
Mrs. r. T. Howell and sister, Mrs. Scott,
are visiting in New York city.
The condition Of Mrs. Ross J. Alexander
was reported somewhat better yesterday.
There will be concert at the Y. NJ. c..
A. Hall on Tuesday evening. A very en-
pertaining programme, both Of a literary
and musical nature, has been prepared.
Miss Anna Wilson is spending a few
DAYS with Miss Elvina Lewis at Mansfield.
Pa.
Misses Maggie and Kate Clayland have
returned from three weeks soiourn at
Columbus.
St. Clair Alexander is home from Col
umbus spending few days with his
Frank Dinsmore, of Maynard, was down
yesterday.