davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-22
LIN2A DE CAIBARIEN.

Todos los lunes q las 6 de 10 tarde
saldri On vapor que, tocando los martea
en- IL Isabe de Sagua, llegari d Oai.
barien los microbes.
Retornsr& ealiendo: de OaIbarien los
juevss, deepues de Ia llegsda del tren
de passjeros. con es:ala en- Sagus, J
llesarA 4 Ia Hsbsna les Visrnea
Todos los viernes 4 las 9 de Ia tar6e
saidr6 otro vApor qua toc.r& en- Labels
de Ssgua loo sAbados , llegafk b Osi-
BARREN los Domigos.
EfectuarS 30 setofpo ssliendo de Oai.
BARREN loo martes, depues de Ia Iisgads
del tren de passleros, tocsrs ca Sagus
Y llegarS B ln Hsbans loA miGtcoIes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-22
LINEA DE PUERTO RICO.

Ssien los dias 10 = 30 los vspores
que hscsn ell ssfvicio de Oorreos.
El del diH 10 tocs en- Nuevitas. Giba.
r., Bsrscea, Guantanamo. QUA, Osbo
Hsitisno = Pcr.-su-P Psince Puerto Pla
ia, Ponce, Maysgaez. Aguadilla y San
Juan de poerso. R;eo. Al retorno harA
escsls en- los mismos puertos.
Ell del dis 30 iS& Tor Nusvitas, Ci-
bars, B.rscoa, Guani anAmo, Cubs, San
to Domingo, Ponce, Msysgues, Aqua,
dilla , San Juan de Pusrto-Rico, vi.
niendo por los mismos pusrtos.
Retornsr&n saliendo de Puerto Rico
los dias % y 8 reepectivamente; toca-
ran en- Oubs los dise 29y ., llegando
4 Ia HAI,ans en- les fechAs correspon-
diantes is 4 y IA de cada mes.
Nipguna Go estos dos vapores tocarA
! sr retofpo en- Guantsnamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-22


"a ao enea ensEAa Las algnicnscs
la.saslsa de Crlsso, kempls
cSilSaoa rcononleA. sel.l0
ldea dc sdxna, ltezs. sdsSAon
&c tsl , 80. ....s. s~.-. 51
Aae0fA &c Saisaeaon. 50
gseEx icao e0ss1aAno ... 10
b. Devote Felgsea easaA.
dssnsea5a laaG&saoa ms rel 80
Las asssaas cascades nasaAa
pc segEa con Ssv@hsa =. 400
Las dlsseA eaenasicsaassoa
Dc sgun - iaso ...... AGO
l4szs dAstsas xnxaAAssxs aeA0n
&C. pssa Sc szsrAaA y ss.
saes sssss*ses e~s.s*t* ~
ssssac Asa Ia azaag ...... : ~
r. { aesss o2 -. xa H. fEa
sssz lsz saxss mAaa 800
u4xA<as h@ssasess. s&x@sAss~
aaesstA 20 saaea sssA FxgAssUa 3 60
u lsss 4ss IaAasaaseA ss@aA.
4sFsAsssa 4e sAsa .... sec
Ira ssasasa. e. xS&s4sxRas asssAs
kakA Aesss4se .sassss ~
! b SO este. 81 saA1ss@AsAA1
zkss "a ss#xx* aesss.s ~
Aaas ssskss AmEaaasa4 k@xsAas
ssss sAa 30 sAsw4 xsma h..
na4saAasssa.ss l. aAas sM
~ 8Aahe s4.S&ss&s ssssmAaes
aagaa Sc AtxAa s@A twKs@
s~@ ............ aw
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-22
vAPORES.
coMRHos-zsR A&oxHS
gg Ia nnHPAHIA fRASAfLAMfIoA
DE LOPEZ u Co.
ss,vte:o para Pusrto-Rico , II Hahsns

59FVISfJ P1Kb Uo1 %
SALIDAH.-Ds Bsrcelona los dias 10
4. c.ds mes.-De Mklags sl 2 x:-Deoa-
dls d 10 Y S0.-Ds Hantanfer 81 xV'-I's IL
O raaa si 81.
se sxpsndsn billstes dirsc:os para Eayssass
psno., Santiago dc Cuba, Gibera, NqsviIas' >
sabsniIla Col3n, eon trasoordo % rusfs''
8;co q Hsbsna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-22

Empresa de Segures marisf;mo
slasisles y ttrre.tfes The ! lIndc
nifty Mssual Marine A,sursne.
Company Liraised :, donieiliada
co Lcndrea.
Agsnsss Gensfa!ss. Selrinos e
Esyssszs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-22
A NUNCIO

Comesnla de 3 guros centre
Iaesndsos, desominada ROYAL
de Livsrpooi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-22
LIBR0S RELlGI0S0S.

Sc In fcclbl 10 ca cssA imptenta
"a notable snftsdo de ohrAs sclIgic.
aAs. ssaecsas sodas, enlrr las euA-
O. so enea 81 sEAa Las slgnlcnscs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07
IRELAND AND THE FAIR,
An Irish County Will be Well Represents
at the Worlds Fair in Chicago,

An Irish County Will be Well Represented
at the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
Donegal will be conspicuously and
well represented at the Worlds Fair,
Chicago, if that capable and able
worker in the cause Of practical phil
anrthropy (Mrs. Ernest Hart) can
achieve that end. At the great ex-
hlbition Mrs. Hart will reproduce an
Irish village, and within the cottages
OF this village women, who have been
taught by her or by her agency, will be
at work weaving cloth, preparing the
dyes from peat, and dyeing before your
very eyes the product Of their looms.
Mrs. Hart will also exhibit the product
OF factory which she has established
in Ireland, where are employed men,
women, and boys in turning out many
products, examples of which will be
seen in the woman's department. It is
intended by Mrs. Hart that the village
shall consist Of a picturesque street. of
cottages, in each of which an Irish
hand industry will be carried on by
actual peasant workers imported with
their implements Of work from county
Donegal. The village buildings will,
it possible, include a reproduction Of an
ancient round tower, a Celtic cross, and
the ruins Of Donegal Castle. London
derry (Ireland) Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07
APRIL y 1892
THE NELSON WAVE.
IL Gathers Strength Daily and Will Prove
irresistible by the Date of the Re-
publican Conventions IL
SURELY IN THE LEAD.

~
publican Convention.
SURELY IN THE LEAD.
Knute Nelson is surely in the lead in
the race for the gubernatorial nominal
ton. Nelson is certainly the choice Of
the northern part of the State and
seems to be gathering strength every
day. -lsa1et5 County Press.
EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL, SPECIAL PRIV
ILEGES TO NoNE.''
What he has done in the past is but
an earnest of what he would do if
called to the high position Of chief ex-
ecutlve OF the State, and while a GER
tain ring OF political wire pullers NAV
oppose his nomination let them beware
how they interfere with the popular
will At this time of unrest among
tollers, both on the farm and in the
workshop, the nominee of the Republi-
can party in this State should be in
close sympathy with them and at the
same time have the frmness and
ability to do justice to all classes. and
while respecting vested rights be able
to see the wrongs Of the toilers and
quick to redress them Douozos
County Neus.
NELSON WAS LOYAL TO MCGILL.
Mr. Nelson says he would support
either Lind or McGill for governor.
SIX years ago he had splendid oppor
tunlty to support the latter for gov
ernor, but failed Blue Earth Post.
The above mean insinuation is false
and is personally known to be false bv
the editor Of this paper. Mr.. Nelson
did grand service in this county and in
other counties in the northern part of
the State for McGill. He came to this
city and in conjunction with Fl. G..
Stordock, and local Republicans, in
Guiding the writer, plan of campaign
was mapped out, and it was a very
thorough, and effective one. After
wards Mr.. Nelson met with an accident
on lake at Alexandria, when he was
upset from a boat and was barely
rescued from drowning, which SO
shocked his system as to incapacitate
him from taking further active part in
the campaign. It has been insinuated
In M newspapers and even in speeches by
prominent Republicans that this ac-
cldent was sham and played SO as to
avoid helping the McGill ticket. This
is an imputation so low and insulting
that nothing short of free, full and
voluntary apology would suffice to ex-
cuse it and bring about the entente cor
dale between Mr.. Nelson and those re-
sponsible for its utterance Less than
a week before election day, when the
Republicans of this county were in fear
OF defeat, and when the Democrats
were counting upon 300 plurality for
their ticket, last great rallying meet
Ing OF Republicans was planned, and
held in the opera house in this city. at
which Mr.. Nelson spoke He was even
then not wholly recovered from his ill
ness, but he drew a great crowd and
spoke with force and eloquence. It
turned the tide and when the votes
were counted, instead of DR.. Ames hav-
ing 300 plurality, McGill carried the
county by a plurality of 200 votes.-
Moor71ead Neevs. Mira
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07
OfCourse, He Would.

Some of the papers place Albert
Schetfer in the list OF available can
didates for governor. The people of
the Fifth district would do we'll to CON
slider Mr.. Scheffer as a candidate for
congress. He would receive larger
vote than any other man who could be
nominated on the Republican ticket.
lsanti County Press.
Cranberries, apples, cocoanuts cab
.bage and onions at the Bakery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07
Dare Signs for a Lodge in Some Vast
Wilderness.

Dare Signs for Lodge in Some Vast
Wilderness.
The political 'spot'' has commenced
to simmer, the fire underneath is we'll
kindled and in a very short time now
it will be boiling furiously, and will
continue SO long as the fuel holds out,
which it will until the polls close next
November. The safety of the country
will be at stake, and we've all got to
pitch in and save it. And afterit is
saved we can all return to our usual
avocations again and work at high
pressure to make up for lost time. A
few fellows will get in, but most of us
will be outline, money and vital
force. But next time we'll be in it.
just the same, fighting with renewed
vigor and vim to get some other
fellows in, and that's the way it goes.
For our own part we would like to go
up on the Mile Laos reservation and
remain in undisturbed possession with,
tho Indians for the next six months.
Elk Rieer Star- Nesos.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-07

Call and see me before buying your
paint. All kinds, lead and Oil or mixed
paints. g. A. JACK.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-16
THE NATIONAL GAME,

LOWE leads the Bostons in batting
MCGUIRE leads the Washfngtons in bat
ting.
PIrTsBURG has recalled pitcher Guuberts
release
PITCHER BALDWIN has been released by
Pittsburg.
DAILY and FoutZ have proven great utility
men for Brooklyn this season.
The BrooklyEs have fallen of somewhat
in both batting and fielding lately.
PITCHER RUsIE, of the New Yorks, has
regained his old time effectiveness.
The St. Louis Club has released Outielder
Wolf, and signed Outfelder Browning.
Poor feel ling and q lack OF sacrifice hit
ting Is the trouble with the Chicago team.
EwING's throwing. while catching for the
New York's out West, has surprised people.
HIGHLANDS, of Harvard, is by long odds
the best amateur pitcher who showed this
year.
SUNDAY. the ex- baseball player, has bean
nominated for Congress in Illinois dis
trict.
KEEFEs work is excellent when he pitches
for the Philadelphias, but he scarcely aver
ages a game week
The New York amateur team now in
England is meeting with success, both fnan-
cial.y and artistically.
BURKE. OF the New Yorks has been play
ing the best al-rOund game of any second
basemen In the country.
Common has fallen off wofully in his bat
ting. He is moving down gradually in the
Philadelphia batting list.
THE St. Louis Club has shifted more play
ers and had more captains this year thar
any team in the League.
SEcoND-BAsEMAN BIERBAUER is putting
up the most brilliant fielding game of his
career with the Pittsburgs.
THE veterans are dropping into obscurity
at an alarming rate this season. The young
player will have his inning.
CARPENTER the veteran Cincinnati play
er, has retired from the profession to accept
an engagement as Pullman car conductor.
THIS has been Ansons worst year in base
ball, and there would not be much wailia2
if he should retire from the Chicago team.
ONE thing which counts against the vete-
ran player is that he gets injured rather
easily and then it takes him a long time to
recover.
BROUTHERS, of the Brooklyn team, is in
his usual place among the leaders in batting.
Few ni the old timers keep up their batting
like &c does.
tLEvELAND's left field is the worst in the
W, rld-bar none. Old Sol stares the unfor-
tuuate ''mendowIander' full in the face and
Ii III flies are almost sure to fall safe.
CARsEY is Philadelphia's winning pitcher.
Not so long ago he was playing around the
vacant lots in New York Git and pitching
with any semi-professional club which would
let him. He deserves great credit for his
persistence.
THERE is something of a contrast between
the salaries paid the old Cincinnati Reds I'M
der Harry Wright in 1869 and those paid by
the existing Cincinnati CLUB in 1899! The
salary list of the old Refs in 1859 was as
follows: Harry Wright, captain and cen
ire field, $4,000; George Wright, shortstop,
$dO1O; Brainard, pitcher. 1890; Gould, first
base $500 Waterman. third base, $500;
Sweasy, second base, 800; Allison, catcher,
$780, Leonard, left field, 500; McVey, right
field, 500; Hurley, substitute 5000.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-16
RECORD OF THE LEAGUE CLUBS.
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

IMMIGRATION is increasing.
GEORGIA took in $500, 600 on watermelons
this season.
CH1cAGo's great drainage canal has been
formally begun.
THERE are 400 bison at the Yellowstone
Park, in Wyoming
AN immense variety OF campaign badges
are shown this year.
CHILE has trouble in distributing the
Peruvian guano fund.
MINNEsoTA paid the enormous sum of
$50, 600 last year for wolf scalps.
The University of Pennsylvania, at Phila-
delphia, has a hospital for sick dogs.
THROUGHOUT all Japan there are now
open for traffic I'LL miles of railway.
THE Canadian Dominion will have abou.
20, 600 600 bushels Of wheat to export.
DECATUR Ala, has one colored alder
man, one colored justice and two coloreG
policemen.
RAILWAY train has arrived in Jerusa lem
from Jaffa. the railway between the two
places having been completed.
GRAssHoPPERs in countless numbers have
been destroying entire fields Of oats in
Huron County AMI adjoining counties,
Ohio.
AHE Bavarian Government is experiment.
ing with aluminium material for max
ing boots for soldiers, especially for winter
wear.
The Government of Chile has prohibited
sealing in the Straits of Magellan and the
waters of the Chloe Islands AMI Juan Fer
nandeZ.
A CHOLERA depot, WITH $50 beds, which
the auth Jrities will be able to dispatch to
any part Of the Austrian Empire, has been
established at Vienna.
The New York aqualuct commission has
awarded the contract for the new Croton
dam at the Cornall site to James Coleman.
His bid was 81, $50 573.
THE official statement Of deaths from
cholera in Russia gives the total, up TO Au-
gust p, as 1O7, 81. These figures are un-
doubtedly too conservative. The actual
number OF deaths are Is, O0), or perhaps
more
The coffee crop of Brazil has been so large
that the railroads OF one Of the provinces
have for weeks been blockel. every availa-
hle car being in SERVICE freight depots being
crowded AMI further receipts OF coffee being
declined
The railway over the Andes, between the
Argentine Republic and Chile, has been so
far completed that the steamship companies
in Europe are selling through tickets from
Southampton and Liverpool to Valparaiso
by this route.
1T is said that in no time in the history OF
Pennsylvania has the acreage of the ouc&
WHEAT crop been so large as it Is this season.
TIL inability o. the farmers to get in theft
corn'crop, owing to the wet weather, has
caused them to utilize their Land largely for
bucSwneat install.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-16
August
Flower

am ready to testify under oath
that if it had not been for August
Flower l should have died before
his. Eight years ago l was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
a dyspeptic can. l employed three
of our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble
Everything / ate distressed ME SO
that I had to throw it up. Angus
Flower cured me. There is no med
;cine equal to it.. LORENZO F.
SLEEPER, Appleton, Maine. O
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-16

NINE. MARS, bear tanner, while PERFORM
ing at show in Paris, slipped aud fell upon
the floor of cage. The bears, which she
had been holding IN check, at once sprang
upon the PROSTATE woman and tore her to
pieces. Her husband, who was near by,
made desperate effort TO save her life, but
il vain. He killed one of the bears, but he
fore the others could be subduei their vic
tim was dead.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-16

We viii give 500 reward for any case Of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh
Cure. Taken internally.
+. J. CHENEY * Co. Props. Toledo. o.
THE principal causes OF sick headache.
biiousness and cold chills are found in the
stomach and liver Clrvd by BeechAm's Pills
Have you Rheumatism: Atkin.on's Gouf
and Rheumatic Remedy will surely cure IL
For sale by all frst-class druggists
II afflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thonp-
son SEye-water. Druggists seal ~ &C. per bottle.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-16

Hoods Pills cure liver DEMONSTRATION, bill
tousness, jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-16
Simply Awful

i" / had what The doc
tors called the worst
case of Scrofula
they ever saw. 1t
was on my arms, face and
neck and was simply aw-
fel! Five years ago | be-
gan to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla a Il d
found the sores gradual
" began TO heal. ! took
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
Irish Loyalty at the Grand,

1t always affords q great deal OF pleasure
10 see the earnest desire of young actors in
following The ways that have proven sue
cessful TO their predecessors. Mr.. Reilly in
"a German Soldier initiated TO a great
extent the late Joe Emmett, and Andrew
Mack certainly has studied the peculiarities
that placed w. ]. scanlan in the front rank
of Irish comedians. This does not
necessarily imply that their work is
just a mere copy, but merely evid-
ences that they respect the traditions
OF the stage, which are fundamental
and indispensable to good work. In 'Irish
Loyalty" Mr.. Mack has good support. The
play tefls the story OF young 1rishmRn's
true love for his land and his vountrymen;
without introducing any political questions
1t gives an impartial portrayal of how easy
it is to work on an Irishman's feelings to-
ward the English, even "when they bring
gifts" John Do'7ington, young Englishman,
1n his love for an Irish girl, who is the
"Queen OF the county" where she lives de-
cides to better his tenants by removing
them into new houses. Randall Clifford, who
is infatuated with the same girl
makes the men believe that DorTinQton's
intention is to evict them altogether from
their old homes and incites them to take the
EngIishman's life. CLIFFORD has also robbed
Larry O. GOrmIn of his inheritance, so as to
get money to carry out his political plans.
the robbery. Through the con. ession of
girl he has wronged, Clifford is finally
trapped, and, as the programmes epigram-
matically say, ''all are happy" There is
nothing new or startling in the play; there
is not even tank in IT, and the principal
burden falls on the actors. The necessary
amount OF comedy is introduced to relieve
the often gloomy plot and the dialogue at
places is Dointedly witty. As Larry OGor-
man Mr.. Mack is buoyanr, refreshing and
frank. His voice is not large but he renders
his songs very sympathetically and is tho
happy possessor of a winning stage appear
Rnce. Miss Rachel Dean played the part of
Kathleen ESnsond with much spirit and
energy: her expressive eyes aid her greatly
in giving life to several situations that
otherwise would be badly hampered by her
Inonotonous emphasis of words. The rest
of the cast all filed their roles acceptaDly
and helped to make smooth the perform
ance, where the text was lacking. No great
demands were made on the scenery, which
in all details was satisfactory. The au-
dience Of the Grand Opera House was of no
moan proportion and bestowed their ap-
pla use with generous liberality,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
Dramatic Notes.

Miss LILLIAN RUSSELL and her company
have been invited to attend the Wedne sdav
matinee performance at the Alvin of Charles
Frohman's Company in "The Lost Paradise"
by managers Charles L. Davis and Charles
Frohman. 1t is expected also that ID. Z. De
Mile, its author, will also be in Pittsburg
during the week TO see his powerful play.
A TELEGRAM to THE DISPATCH from San
Francisco last night says: The American
Extravaganza Company in cali Baba" be-
gan five weeks engagement at the Grand
Opera House in this city last night, and
opened to the largest audience ever held by
that enormous theater. The piece scored
triumph from the time the curtain went up
and the theater tonight is packed again.
The California successes OF the Crystal Slip
per" and "Sinbad" have been entirely
eclipsed by David Henderson's latest spec
tacle.
AT McKeesport last night the Altmeyer
Theater was opened with "The Tar and
Tartar" 1t is stated by parties who came
late that 1000 persons were turned away,
unable to get inside. McKeesport Lodge
1876, OF the Benevolent ana Protective Order
of Elks, with 80 Elks from Pittsburg. at
tended the opening. and the local El5s pre-
senled George Altmeyer with a floral horse
shoe fully six feet high. He was called be-
fore the curtain, and made brief but pat
little speech of acknowledgment, promising
to furnish only f1rst-class attractions
for McKeesport theater-goers Manager
having made an immense hit with the peo-
pie OF this city. The new theater is built SO
tina the stage is on a level with the street.
The stage is 40x60 feet, and has a seating
capacity of 1,7OO There are eight proscenium
boxes, balcony and gallery. all heated and
ventilated with hot air and the most i'm
proved appliances. The building has its own
electric plant. and there are 20 arc and $500
incandescent lights. The building is six
stories, ,6lxHl of cut stone and brick. and cost
$l35, 600 The dressing rooms of the theater,
Is oil them, are elegantly appointed, and the
finishing and furnishing of the whole in
terror is rich and in good taste, the Iavortte
old gold predominatiug. "The Tar and
Tartar" was capitally given by Manager
Jake Rosenthal's company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-06
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

John NJ. Oakley and family arrived in
New York yesterday morning after a tour
months pleasure trip abroad. After spend
ing q few days in the East with friends they
will return home the latter part of the week.
Among the passengers for New York last
evening were Captain J. j. Vandersrift and
family, Colonel John Y. Culyer, the Schenley
Park engineer, Mr. Buhl, OF Boggs Bnhl
and Councilman Hugh Ferguson and family.
Russell Scott, a grandson of DR.. Scott,
passed through the city last evening bound
Tor Baltimore. He attended the funeral of
the Doctor in Washington. and then went to
Indiana to the funeral of another relative.
Sellers Mckee and Murray Werner went
to Indianapolis last evening to look over
the street railway that their syndicate
bought a few days ago. They will decide
what Improvements are needed
August Busch, the st. Louis brewer, was
at the Duquesne yesterday. He went to
Rochester last evening. The rumor is re-
vived that an English syndicate has pull
chased his plants
Alderman A. H. Leslie, of Lawrence
vile, left yesterday morning for West Vir-
ginia, on O weeks hunting tour. He is &C.
companied by few friends.
I'll Andrews, of Titusville, and Louis
Harrison, the comedian of the Lillian Rus
sell Opera company, are at the Schlosser.
Joseph Eichbaum and number of other
Masons left for Philadelphia last evening to
attend an important Masonic meeting.
A. G. Roenigk. one of the Pennsylvania
Worlds Fair Commissioners, went to Chi.
cago last evening on private business.
Mrs. J. H. Stine, of West Leisenring,
and Miss Maud howell, of Northumberland,
were at the Central yesterday.
James B. Enos, of Connellsville, and o.
o. Burgess, of Cleveland, put mp at Newell's
Rotel last evening.
George Y. Hollister, of Du Bois, and DR..
W. c. Miller, of Hyndman, are guests ut the
St. Charles Hotel.
J. F. Ross, of Clarion, and J. F. Black, OF
Wheeling, are stopping ut the Seventh
Avenue Hotel.
c. W. Stark, of Greensburg, and George
P. Hukill, of Oil City, are registered at the
Anderson.
A W. Smith, of McKeesport, will leave
on Thursday for Southern Pines, n. C. .
Miss Julia Watson returned from the
East on the limited last evening
Joshua Douglass, of Meadville, is stop
ping at the Duquesne.