davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
FRAUDS CHARGED AT BUTLER.

Prohibitionists Promise Lively Time at
the Election Tuesday.
BUTLER, Pa, Nov. 2-[Special J.
Charges being made here now are that both
the Republican and Democratic political
managers have been engineering schemes
of dishonest registration. These are chiefly
made by the Prohibitionists, who claim to
have lists of names of parties registered
who have no legal right to vote at the com.
ing election.
They promise to prevent them from vot-
ing, and to prosecute them If they attempt
it. As several of the alleged political
crooks are reputable persons who insist that
they will exercise the right of franchise the
prospect isn't bad for a lively time next
Tuesday,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
New Beds of Lignite.

A French company has been formed
to work the beds of Ignite recently = dis
covered on the Strait of Magellan. There
are two seams, only the upper one being
workable. It has a thickness VARYING
from 15 to 26 feet, but is divided into layers
of three to six feet by intervening clay por-
tions, four inches thick. 1t is estimated
that the mine could supply demand of 80,
600 tons year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
SUCCESS SURE
FOR THE c, 0. P.
No Way by Which the Demo.
Gratis Can Garry New
York by Honest Means.
THE MISSOURI SITUATION
Calls for Action on the Part of the
National Committee.

The United States Court to Be Called
Upon to Restore Voters Names to the
List-The Figures Above the Harlem
Favor the Republicans-Whatt the En-
glish Think Of the Campaign-Demo-
cratic Managers Claim to Feel at
Ease-They Are Sure, They Say, Of
10000 Majority-Bits of Gossip Gath
cred Around the Headquarters Of Both
Parties.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
Jay Gould to Exhibit Plants.

ALBANY, Nov 2-Jay Gould has ex.
pressed a desire to make large donation
from his rare and marvellous. collection of
plants for this States exhibit to the Worlds
Fair. The donation is to include 80 yarie-
ties of rare plants from six to eight feet
high
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
No Photos, No Passports.

TAI poMA, WASH, Nov 2.-Thirty
Chinese passengers of the Northern Pacific
Steamship zsmbesi were refused passports
to-day at Port Townsend because they did
not have photographs attached as the law
requires. They were bound for Portland,
Ore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03

The dressmakers of the reign of Louis
XIV. announced that among other costly
goods, they had for sale sad friends color,
does belly, scratched face, rat color, fading
flower, dying monkey, gladstone widow, lost
time, dead-alive, sick Spaniard, mortal sin,
common harm and chimney sweep.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
a LONDON LUXURY IN ST. LOUIS.

The Fog Thick Enough to Impede Traffic,
and Arc Lights Invisible.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA fog that prevailed
last night, and with increasing severity to-
night, was one of the heaviest ever known
in this city, and serious impediment to
travel
The cable and electric cars were obliged
to keep their gongs sounding, and the thick
mist rendered their lights invisible 20 feet
away. Even the large arc lights were un-
able to pierce the gloom
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
Democratic Standpoint,

Democratic Standpoint,
ration in New JERSEY on Fri
{ which Mr.. Cleveland will
oe more in the nature of gen.
iollifcation than local campaign
Clubs from all parts of the State
participate, and Mr.. Cleveland has
,ented to appear and make speech.
ew Jersey is his native State, and the
demonstration will be largely in honor of
his visit
Cleveland continues the favorite among
betting men, and New York State is the
point on which most of the bets are made.
Democratic managers claim 70 feel per-
fectly at ease over the result in New York
State and are satisfied that 10000 majority
will be about the figure. They are amply
supplied with money, and for the balance
of the campaign will devote their time and
attention to other States than this where
the outlook is considered doubtful
Judge John A. Holman, of Indiana was
at headquarters to-day ana expressed him
self as perfectly sure of the result there,
and said that Judge Gresham's action
would prove more effective there than
Copkling's in New York in 1884; that
Gresham had an immense influence, partic-
ularly in the southern part of the State
where Republicans idolize him.
A number of Democratic leaders from the
interior were in the city to-day and held
consultations with Lieutenant Governor
Sheehan and Chairman Murphy They all
brought most encouraging reports Of the
condition of affairs north of the city line and
claimed the State as sure for Cleveland BY
from 20, 600 to 30, 600.
Augustus H. Schen, Democratic State
Committeeman trom,,Erie county, said: ''You
NAV put down our county as sure for Cleve-
land. We are perfectly satisfied with the
condition of the canvass and could not hope
to see it in more satisfactory condition"
democratic managers still continue to is
sue campaign literature on the condition of
the working people throughout the coun-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
TIMEPIECES IN INDIA.

Several Smart Ways in Which the Hour of
Day Is Learned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-18
How to Han die Guns.

Empty or loaded, never point a gun to-
ward yourself OF any other person.
When afeld, carry your gun at the
half cock. If in cover, let your hand
shield the hammers from whipping
twigs.
When riding from one shooting ground
to another, or whenever you have your
gun in any conveyance, remove the cart
ridges, if a breech-loader, it being so
easy to replace them. If muzz'e-loader,
remove the caps, brush off the nipples,
and place wad on nipple, letting down
the hammers on wads-simply removing
caps sometimes leaves little illuminate
on the nipple, and blow on the hammer
when down discharges it.
Never draw gun toward you by tho
barrels.
More care is necessary in the use OF O
gun in boat than elsewhere; the linn
tied space, confined action, and uncer-
tain motion making it dangerous at the
best. II possible, no more than two per-
sons should occupy boat. Hammerless
guns are u constant danger to persons
boating.
Always clean your gun thoroughly as
soon as you return from a days sport, no
matter how tired you feel; the result Of
its always being fit for service is ample
return for the few minutes irksome
labor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-18


The arid region OF the United States
covers an area Of I 800 miles in its widest
part, from east to west, and 1000 miles
from north to south. 1t embraces tho
area between the Tooth meridian and the
Coast Range, and from the British pos
sessions on the north to Mexico on the
south. This space contains over million
of square milestone third Of the area Of
the United States, excluding Alaska
equal to more than SOC, ,000, 900 acres. All
,f Arizona, New Mexico. Utah, Wyom-
ing, Idaho, Colorado, aud Nevada, and
portions OF California, Oregon, Washing
ton. Texas, Kansas, Nevada, North and
South Dakota, and Montana, lie within
this belt. 1t is estimated that 120, 900 900
acres that are now desert may be re-
deemed by irrigation so rs to produce the
cereals, fruits, and garden products possi-
BILE in the climate where tho lands are To-
Gated.
When it Is remembered that 120 COO, 900
acres, about equal in area the States Of
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois combined, the
gigantic possibilities and future OF 80
g eat an extent Of fertile and productive
nd now lying fallow, may be imagined
when it is made to laugh with har-
vest. ;" The four States above named now
have population OF about Is. 900, 900, and
could easily support thrice that number;
81 that estimating the cultivable area Of
the arid region at 100. 900, 900 acres, and
doubtless it greatly exceeds that amount,
the United States has in that desert land
an empire awaiting development, capable
Of supporting population in comfort, al
most equal to the now existing popula
ton Of the entire republic. c.-Forum.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-18

Connections at Rurert with Pblladelphis &
Reading bailrol for Tsmanepd, 1amaQuA
North unberlsrd with p. & Div. ?. r. X. for
Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren
CORY and Erie.
Scranton, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-18
THE GRAND LAMA's PALACE.
IL IL Rerched by Five Ladders and
Holds n Hupe Idol,

HOLDS Huge Idol.
Potala, prccipitous in many places,
rises within the confines of the outer city
of Lhasa in the northwestern quarter.
1t is heapcd up in tho most fantastic
style with halls and storied temples aud
monster tombs; but. on looking up from
the foot Of these heights, the whole
series seems conjoined into one vast
structure surmounted by Ave gold.plated
rectangular domes Of great size.
The chief erection is the P'o.dang
Marro, or "Red Palace" building
carried up to the height Of II stories, and
which is ascended from story to story by
means OF wooden ladders with broad but
difficult steps. This Is the central edifice
round which the others climb and cluster.
The lower stories are built against the
sheer face OF the activity.
After passing up steep path avenued
by trees, you arrive at tho principal or
eastern doorway OF the whole establish
ment. Here, first, is long hall, up which
you may ride on pony back II you choose.
The hall is garnished on either hand by
long rows Of massive prayer cylinders,
which, placed like barrels on end on we'll
oiled pivots. can be easily made to re.
volvewith q touch rs you pass along.
Each barrel has within it, wound COM
ractly ON the iron axle passing from top
to bottom. innumerable lengths Of paper,
on which has been stamped many thou
sands Of times the we'll known formula.
"Om Mani Padme Hum"-the special
invocation to the Bodhisattwa Chenraisi,
and, therefore, to the Grand Lama, who
visibly impersonates him. At the end Of
the hall are broad stone steps, which
mount to q paved landing where stands
an obelisk. You are now again in the
open air, and two long flights Of steps,
hcmmcd in by the outer walls Of other
buildings, ascend up the face Of the hill
to the ground floor Of the Red Palace.
Thence the ladder climbing commences.
Five long ladders, one after the other
have to be scaled, passing up and up
through dark and mysterious vaults
really vestibues to the neis shboring build
ings--some with weird looking passages
conducting who shall know whittier
At the top Of the fifth ladder things seem
brighter, since now you enter the more
habitable portion of the palace, compris-
tug suites of rooms, set above set.
On this floor, in an adjoining apart
ment, are the lower limbs OF an elephan-
tine image Of Jhampa, the Buddha.to-
come. He is seated on q platform in this
room and his figure is Of such colossal
proportions that it passes up through the
floors Of the two other stories above this
one. Altogether the image is said to be
about 70 feet high. When you have
reached the third floor of the upper por.
ton OF the palace. you may walk around
and gaze upon the monster head and
shoulders Of this gilded Buddha. IN
All orthodox visitors on their way
up perform solemn circumambulation
around the legs, the body, and the shoul.
ders, respectively, once on each OF tho
three floors through which the efigy has
been reared. -.-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-18
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA q KEADlNG
RAILROAD.
AFTER NOVEMBER l5 1891.
Trains |, ave bloomsbury as follows: SUNDAY S
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, Potts.
Vile, Tsmaqua tic. 10, II ~ a m.
For iii msport, 500 Il. IN, 3.l5 r. m.
For Danvilie and Milton, 500 a. M s'S. lt5
For Catawlssa clio. s.oo, ii.s5 a. M, i2l 10, 800
For Rupert s.Io, 500, li.a5 a. M, 1918. siS
500, 6.3O, ,i.o5 p. N.
Trains for Blof msburg
Leave New York VIA Of Philadelpbia 7.45 a.
M Ycaye 20 F seG Sa 40 m at' H.
Leave Read ng lI.5O a. IN. 75I p. IN.
Leave Pot svile ~ 80 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 81 a, M, IS r. m.
Leave williams ort q as a. d :, 25 p. m.
Leave Catawissa 700, $50 a. m l.3O, al9, 6.lO
Leave Rupert c.sl, 7Cs. s7. il.ss a. M, LS7,
For Bali llmore, Washington and the West via
b. o. r. Il, through trains l,ave Girard Ave-
a. m, i,S7, s56 5.ls7.l9 D. m. suLda, 800, SOC,
ii.s7 a. M, a56, 4a, lSp IN.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, cls stnut street Wharf and
South street War;.
FOR ATL,S &C CITY.
weekdays-Express 200 a. m, s.O', AGO p. m.
Accommodation. 90 a m. and 800 p, m:
tiop, 500, a. m. and i.30 p. III.
Returning, l ave Atlaitic fly depot, AtlaItic
and Arkansas Avenues. Weekday s--Express.
$50, 800 a. m; and 40 p m. AccommI dotion,
40 p m. Accommodation,
I.S0 a. II and 4.30 p IN.
A. A. MCLEOD, &C. HANCOCK
Pres, Genl Manager. Genl Pass. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-18
THIS genius Us UlC0y

THIS genius is 0lCay
up in q, and is en-
GaSed in the Mteral full
fllnaent Of u Ue''y COM
mon expression. 1t is
as seldom that musical
notes are seen floating
0uer hOlbSetOpS, as 1t Us
that b0nh notes are
found SroWinG on
J1tshes. Our artist has
therefore photographed
them Oh the spot. The
man In the picture is on
top. So is j. SuLtSer, the
rUeW h1o,U1 dealer III all
hi1ads of musical instrU-
ments and SelUinG ma
chimes. He handles the
Steck, Estey and Starr
oianos; the Estey, Mil
Ter and United States
organs:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-18

"I'm glad Pm not fish. said George,
as he gazed ut his goldfish. ut can't be
much fun to be in bath n all the time"
-llasps4s .c1IS ".Vp!e.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-18
CHRISTIAN f. KNAPP,
FIRE INSURANCE,
EI.OOMSHtrP{. PA

Home, of N. y; Merchants, Of Newar'
N. J.; Clinton, N. Y: Ieoples'. N. ).
Reading, "a; German American ms. Go
New York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New
York; Jersey City Fire Ins. Co.. Jerse, City
N. J.
These old corpora ions are well scasorc
by age and fire tested. aud have never y,
had loss settled By any court of law. Thci
assets are all invested IN sold securities 4.
liable to the hazard 81 hic only.
Losses promptly and honestly adjusted an
paid as soon as determined, by Christian
KNAPP, Special Agent and Adjus;cr. Blooms
burg, Pa.
The Ieo lie Of Co!um' ia county sho
patronize the agency where 10 ses il any, a;
settled and aid by one OF their own citizen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23

and bond of friendship has been cement
ed that will, no doubt, last as long as
either body is in existence.
To-day, Commercial Lodge Is the guest
of Elmwood Lodge, and the visitors will.
no doubt, be cared for in a generous and
social manner. At l:l5 p. NJ. 155 mem
bers of Commercial Lodge were met at
the Old Colony depot by the reception
committee Of Elmwood Lodge and
were escorted to the boat and
taken to Crescent Park. Baseball
football, tug Of war and sports Of a like
nature were enjoyed and a special dinner
was served at Ais In the evening, the
stun will be adjourned to the lodge room
OF Elmwood Lodge, corner OF Greenwich
street and Potter's avenue, there a pro-
gram of a musical and historical charac-
ter will be given. The visitors will re-
turn by special train at midnight.
The committee of arrangements for Ed
mund Lodge was as follows: w. A.
Lane, chairman; G. G. Greene, secretary;
John H. Monroe, treasurer; Elwood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
Court of common PIeas.

In the court of common pleas, and be-
fore Judge Rogers this morning. was
Henry Cairns. This is a suit to recover
$500 on account of an alleged breach of
contract. The plaintiff AYERS that in
June 1890, he sold to the defendant. on
contract, about $50 boxes of Pittsburgh
glass, securing credit on the representa-
tion that he owned certain real estate in
this city. After paying $50 the defend
ant assigned. In answering the suit the
denies all fraud or Misrepresentation, and
asserts that he bought one bill of goods
for specific price, and that there was an
indefinite contract as to the quality of
glass to be delivered. Still pending
George j. West for plaintiff; j. w. Hogan
for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
Late Local Items.

MAGGIE SULLIVAN, employed in the
Waterman mill at Olneyville, had the in
dex finger torn off her right hand this at
ternoon, by its being caught in the ma
chinery. DIR. j. Z. Farrell attended her.
A PARTY from st. Mary's Church, Fall
River, led by Father Hughes, had dinner
and good time at Fields Point to-day.
A FISHING party of prominent business
men and their friends left PROVIDENCE
early this morning for Prudence Island on
steamer Riverside. where they will spend
the day, returning at late hour this
evening.
The pupils of Miss Curtis Twill give a
musicale In Federal Street School to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock.
f. p. RANDALL has attached Bernard
O'Donnell for $l,5O0
JOHN McvEY has assigned to c. Dunn.
MEssRs. G. l.. & ii. j. GROSS, general
agents for RHODE ISLAND OF the "Ameri-
can Employers Insurance Company"
have issued very novel and attractive
card which they have sent throughout
the State and which has created a good
deal of favorable comment in insurance
circles.
A STRAWBERRY festival was held last
night in the Broad Street Christian
Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
THE FREE PARLIAMENT.
.Ksurne," Not Buzzard's Bay.

.Ksurne," Not Buzzard's Bay.
To the Editors Of the kssos
The PROVIDENCE daily newspapers. all
three of them, seem TO be strangely con-
fused over the location OF Hon. Grover
Cieveland's summer residence. The NEWS
may be excused. perhaps, on the ground
that it Is comparatively new CONNER TO
these parts and has not got its bearings,
geographicallSsspeak but the Journal
Is old enough to know better.
Buzzard's bay, formerly Cohasset Mar
rows) is the nearest railway station to
Gray Gables. The town Is Bourne, adja-
cent to Falmouth and Sandwich, from
which latter place 1t was set OF about six
years ago. That arm of the sea called
Buzzard's bay Is of considerable extent,
New Bedford being the most Important
place on il. Marion Is on Buzzard's bay,
and Mr.. Cleveland stayed there one sum-
mer, but Marion Is on the opposite side
of the bay, and quite distance from his
present summer home.
This looks like An elementary lesson In
local geometry, but PROVIDENCE papers
seem to need It. communicate this to
the NEWS because / believe that IL is as
widely read rs any RHODE ISLAND paper
and because IL takes pains TO correct in
accuraces In its own columns as well as
in those of its contemporaries. Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
THE CLASS OF 'es.
1t Was q Famous War Class, but Many
Members Survive.

IL Was q Famous War Glass, but Many
Members Survive.
The class leaving Brown University
thirty years ago held reunion and took
supper at Tillinghast's last evening. A
fair number responded, and notwith-
standing. the many years which have
became boys again and recalled in happy
converse the scenes and incidents of col
lege life. The stirring days of the rebel
lion interfered with their college life, and
SO many enlisted In the ranks for longer
or shorter terms that their lives in college
and since have been much influenced
thereby.
OF the class there is Hon. Thomas b.
schools: Lyman b. Goff of Pawtucket,
Prof. Thomas l.. AngelI of Bates College;
the Rev. Henry G. Colby Of Dayton. o.,
who eau claim that rare distinction of
having ministered for TWENTY-FIVE years
to one church. and this his first charge;
DIR. Frank l.. Draper. the eminent medi-
cal lecturer, and DIR. Z. N. Whittier, q
successful physician, both of Boston; the
Rev. Mr.. Parker. Of Laporte, Ind. and
DIR. John T. Blake of South Africa; James
II. Remington, a lawyer ia New York;
city,, and ]. b. M. Grosvenor,
noted in missionary fields. while Olin Is
rector in the Episcopal Church at Water
mechanical engineer. j. Erastus Lester
ans sEohn ID. Thurston are members of
the RHODE ISLAND bar. and William ID.
Martin and William M. Bailey Jr, have
followed commercial pursuits and Joshua
M. Addeman is the treasurer OF the In
dustrial Trust Company, while Melless
manages the great Cohassett mills at
Taunton.
Many have Joined the silent majority.
but their classmates recalled in loving
and tender words their memories, and re-
pewed their allegiance to their Alma
Mafar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23

Eames, John 7. Beattie, E. G. Tompkins,
Albert J. Taylor, p. G.; X. 5. Bemis, B.
+. Harrington, ]. A. Reed. p. c. c. f..
Brown
The reception committee was G. f.
Clapp, G. d. Burlingame, A. II. Cogges-
half, Fl. w. Clarke, S. A. Dexter. Jr., J.
Etchells, II. II. Fisher, p. =. FLETCHER. A..
A. Flynn, ]. ID. HulinR, +. w. Hopkins,
G. W. Ide, j. II. Latham, A. o. Makee,
George w. Moore, II. /. Mason. II. f.
Purrington, p. G. Root, II. L. Simmons,
J. o. Anthony, volnev Mason, X. f.
Stone. A. Wheaton,. George Flagg, Frank
B. White. w. J. Harrison, George Stone,
NJ II. Wallace, 4. II. Bowen, j. McKen-
zie, Frank Harris, John O'Neil, f.
Hunold, N. ID. Angel and 7. NJ. Wilcox.
Chancellor Commander j. 0. Anthony
officiated as master of ceremonies. Brother
b. 4. Harrington, 4. 4. Tompkins, w.
A. Lane, John R. Monroe, A. j. Taylor,
r. s. Bemis, G. +. Brown have been very
active in making the necessary arrange
mente for this occasion. The Boston dele
cation is headed bv Chancellor Comman-
der T. c. Davis, and Frank A. Norman
has charge of the arrangements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

THE Republican City Comm ttee will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock.
The monthly meeting Of the school
board will be held Friday evening at 8
o'clock.
Rosa ANDERSON reports that man
came into her store. 20 South Water
street, last evening and stole 10 pounds
OF tobacco.
A HORSE, beidg led by Fred Goodwin
on Pine street last night. dropped dead
In the street near Linden street. Barnes
was notified.
JAMES DANIELDs, Is months old, the
son of Richard Danields, while playing
on Oak street at $50 last evening, was
struck and knocked down by one Of Sey-
mour's bakery wagons and sustained bad
Injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-23
Among
Our Own
People.

Lyman b. Goff and family have arrived
home from California, where they have
been passing the winter on account OF
Mr.. COTS health.
Miss Hope Goddard is at Winchester,
n. Y. guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Potter.
J. Erastus Lester OF this city has been
commissioned by Gov Flower of New
York to act as commissioner for that
State.
Thomas S. Steele and family of Paw
tucket, have sailed for Europe for the
benefit of Mrs. Steele's health, taking a
New York specialist with them.
Albert c. Meader, of the class of '9l,
Brown University. has been appointed in
structor Of languages In the Pawtucket
High School.
The Casino Grill room at Newport will
open ON July 4th.
On Saturday next the Union Congrega-
sion to Newport, jamestown and Fort
Adams.
Miss James of Newport. who has been a
turned to her home
Miss Kitty Nathan of Denver, who was
bridesmaid at the Jennings-J Johnson we'd
Tuesday last, was former resident Of
this city.
The Rev. Henry Bassett, rector of the
Church of the Epiphany, Is engaged to
Miss Cora Mann Of Elmwood. Miss
Mann was one of the bridesmaids of the
Jennings-Jo ohnson wedding.
Leander II. Peck and family are at
their summer home at harrington, where
they will remain until October.
Mrs. William p. Vaughan and Miss
Vaughan will leave the city about the
first of July for Vermont; where they
will remain two or three months.