davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17
THE IRISH SECRETARY.

We publish to- day the speech OF Johr
Morley at Newcastle in which he told the
electors that he appeared before then
for their votes because he had been ap
pointed Chief Secretary for Ireland. Ht
declared that he sought their sutfrages
not merely as a candidate for parl1a
mentary seat, but as the bearer OF flag
Of truce between the people OF Englanc
and the people of Ireland, which the
Tories wanted his constituents to, strike
out of his hand. The sturdy democracy
of Newcastle did not strike the banner Of
peace from his hand but elected him by
a larger majority than he had received
in the general election. That is sure
indication that the people OF Newcastle
have confidence in their representative te
bring about lasting peace between the
people of the two countries During the
few weeks he has been in office MI. Nor
lev has already inaugurated an era OF
good feeling in Ireland. He has released
from prison man who was incarcerated
for refusing to give evidence before a
Tory Judge. He has made it possible for
the people to assemble in public meet
ing without being dispersed by the con-
stabulary. Though he has notthe power
TO prevent the landlords from evicting
tenants for non payment OF rents, he will
not allow the police to attack the people
who gather to witness the scenes OF
eviction. and he will limit the activity of
the landlords and their agents in the work
of eviction as far as the law Will allow
him to do SO. He has made all arrange
ments to remain in Ireland during the
coming winter to look after the interests
Of the e7icted tenants. The Tory land
lords hope to lessen MIR. Morley's popu-
larity by their cruel policy OF ejectlng
any tenants from their homes who find 1t
impossible to pay their rents. Mr.. Nor
lev will hold conferences with the Irish
leaders with view Of mitigating the suf-
ferings of the victims of landlordisra, and
as the people will see that ne is their
friend he will not be blamed for what he
cannot prevent until parliament meets to
act on the suggestions of the commits
sioners who are appointed to Investigate
the cases Of the evioted tenantry. No
living Englishman, not excepting MI.
Gladstone himself, is a stauhcher friend
Of Ireland than John Morley. The Irish
people are aware OF that fact, and will
endeavor to give the Chief Secretary
every possible aid to carry out his policy
Of peace and Cancellation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

The IRISH STANDARD extends to Father
Gems cordial welcome to Minneapolis
where he has recently assumed charge OF
the church Of st. Lawrence. He was
pastor Of Holy Rosary church at Grace
Vile, handsome edifice which was
erected through his exertions at cost of
$4,000. While pastor at Graceville he
won the love and esteem of the entire
community by his affability and true
apostolic zeal. and his departure has
brought regret to all his parishioners
His influence in this city will be soon
felt, for he is an untirinQ worker in the
cause of religion and humanity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

The Irish Republicans of Illinois are
beginning to find out that it does not
profit them much to desert the party Of
the people. Not representative Irish
American has been nominated for any
office in Illinois this year. The Repub-
lican conventions were controlled by
Know-nothings, and Irish-American can
didates were completely ignored. Three
prominent Irish Republicans of Chicago
bitterly complain of the treatment given
to the Irish-American followers of Nc.
Kinley and call upon the men of their
race not to vote the Republican state
ticket.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

has the legal training and knowledge
for the position to which he aspires. Al
ter studying Law with Benton and Rob
erts he took q course in the Law depart
ment Of Ann Arbor University and
graduated there with high honors Since
his election to the office Of Justice of the
Peace he has given abundant evidence
Of possessing judicial mind, and has
given general satisfaction in his ruling
and decisions. The Democratic party
has acted wisely in placing Mr.. McHale
on the ticket, for he will undoubtedly
help to carry it to victory.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

JOHN FITZGERALD, of Nebraska, ano
his companions have returned from Ire
land where they went as peace commits
sioners at the time of the general cleo
ton. They did not succeed in their mis-
sion OF cancellation owing to the fact that
Gen. Byrne, of New York, caused the
Irish members to suspect that their Gre
dentials were not genuine. They forum
ately returned safe and sound after ex
perieucing shipwreck on the Irish coast
and running the risk of catching the
cholera.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

WE welcome to our sanctum the first
number of the Christian Home Journal,
of Eau Claire, Wis, which We have
placed on our exchange list. The editor
is Rev, VIM. E. Degnan, D. d., who
states in his salutatory that it goes forth
on it's mission under the protection Of
the Blessed Virgin and on the feast Of
her nativity. The IRISH STANDARD
wishes IT success and long life of USE
fulness. 1t makes the third Catholic
paper, we think, which is now published
in English in the Badger State.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

JAMES G. HAYNES, the Democratic
nominee for Mayor, is a lawyer by profes
sion and is at present the alderman OF
the Second Ward, one of the heaviest Re.
publican wards of the city. During two
wears in the council he has displayed
much ability and has acquired that ex.
perience which will enable him to dis.
charge the duties of chief magistrate in
satisfactory manner. He is probably
the strongest man that could have been
selected to head the city ticket at this
time
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

The initial number of The Moderator,
published at Red Lodge, Mont, is at
hand. 1t is a bright, newsy journal
throughout, and it's makeup is of neat
and tasty order. Politically The Vocif-
orator is Democratic to the core and it's
editorial page bristles with crisp and
pointed articles. Judging from the first
number of this new venture in the Mon
tana field of journalism it is bound to
grow in favor, as it richly deserves to.
Success to The Moderator.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

The Rev. John Bartlett, missionary
sent to Japan by the American board Of
missions, declared the other day in Chi
cago that the conduct of Sir Edwin Ar
mold in Japan was scandalous and would
not be tolerated in this country. The
author of the Light of Asia would have
been welcomed at the icentious courts
of Europe, particularly at the court OIL
Louis XIV. Sir Edwin is now in New
York and he may reply to this attack
upon his moral character.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

The pupils of st. Mary's Academy
Not1e Dame, Indiana, have issued the
first number of an excellent monthly pub
lication called st. Mary's Chimes. The
articles are OF such high merit as may be
expected from the pupils of the Sisters OF
the Holy Cross. 1t will prove worthy
companion of the Ave Maria, than which
there is no better Catholic magazine pub.
]ished in this or any other country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

The address OF Mr.. Gladstone read be.
fore the Oriental Congress in London il
pronounced as wondrous production
and proof OF the great energy and in
dustry of the aged statesman. The
manuscript contained 5000 words, not
typewriter but il his own handwriting
Every extract and reference in the ad-
dress was made By himself, and it was
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

MARTIN BURKE the Cronin convict, is
reported to he dying of consumption in
the oliet penitentiary, Illinois. When
asked if he would leave any statement in
reference to the crime of which he was
convicted two years ago, he said It was
impossible for him to make confession
of crime he did not commit.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

JOHN j. McHA1E, the nominee for
Judge of the municipal court on the
Democratic ticket, has lived in this city
since he was child and is favorably
known to all the voting population. He
Is q young man Of energy and ability who
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NATIONAL.
For President
GROVER CLEVELAND,
of New York.
For Vice-President-
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
For Governor
DANIEL w. LAWLER.
For Lieut.. Governor
II. A. HAWKINS.
For Secretary of State
PETER NELSON,
For Treasurer
JOSEPH LEICHT.
For Attorney General
JOHN C. NETHAWAY.
For Judges of the Supreme Court
DANIEL BUCK.
THOMAS CAVITY.
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
CONGREss-FIFTH DISTRICT,
JAMES w. LAWRENCE.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

price of self binding machines had fallen
in few years from 1926 to $3.50 3 piece7
They are Of American manufacture and
no machines are imported to compete
with them. Surely, the tariff is not the
cause Of the reduction in the price Of the
machines. But enough Of Mr.. Burrows.
His speech was disappointment to all
who read it in the Pioneer Press.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

chiefly compiled during the recent cleo
ton while he was delivering speeches to
the electors Gladstone is wonderful
old man who can perform more work
than any other man in England, or per-
haps in the world.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17
JAMES g. BLAINE failed to register his
name, and was disqualified from voting
in the Maine election last Monday.

PATRICK EGAN, the Chilian minister,
was rendered banquetat Valparaiso be-
fore taking his leave of absence for q
visit to the United States.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

SATURDAY, SEP TENDER II, 1892.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

DR.. Francis Xavier MacCabe, who has
been knighted by the retiring lord lieu
tenant Of Ireland, has an interesting bis
tory. Sir Francis is son Of the late
William Bernard MacCabe, author OF
'The Pope and the Emperor" and other
once famous novels. w. B. MacCabe
acted as press agent for the notorious
Sadleir-K eogh party and lost money and
reputation at their collapse. His son be-
gan life as 9 penniless country doctor.
Accident interested him in the study OF
insanity. He contributed a treatise on
the subject to magazine. The article
pleased the government Of the day, and
the country doctor became head of one
OF the state lunatic sylums. Since then
his rise has been rapiid. He ii now Gee
rotary to the local government beard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
FAR TO THE NORTH.
Some of the Pittsburg People Who Saw
Canadian Soil List Week

Some of the Pittsburg People Who Saw
Canadian Soil List Week.
NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 2Z-[SpecidL The
greatest trend of tourist travel from here is
TO the Thousand Islands, and this ira ffic
just now is unusually heavy. At the Inter-
national Hotel this week were registered
the following: Allegheny, DR.. 7. c. Wallace
and Ed S. Wallace; Pittsburg, Ii. Floyd
and daughter, A. J. Scott, Mrs. Scott, Miss
N. Scott, f. d. Fuller, Miss L. K. Fuller, Miss
". a. Fuller Miss E. l. Fuller, Miss Nc
Haften, q. Dice, E. A. Nisbet, c. S. Nc
Aven, j. B. Evans, j. S. Reymer, John f.
ssry, James T. Scott, S. j. MacFarren, Sam.
ii c. Wolf, II. S. Mason and X. Meyer.
MTne following PirtsburSers were at the
d Wtaract: W.P. Na,ner, John Hare and wife,
WA. Stevenson and wife, H.Page and WIFE,
w ank, james T. Sooner, L. Jay Allen,
N,A "A Jas Allen, Master H. Allen, NJ. n
InelA and wife. George p. Ballmain, vile
aud cl IA Alex. Murdoch and wife, A. c.
DnN-is 4 ~ Nvile, Master c. Davis, Miss Nc
Eee NIL. Leggette, Mr.. Joseph Eichbaum,
j. =. Nd Xelvy, Mrs. A. c. Rafferty,, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. ii ynler, BENZ. Crowthers, vile and
daushteA Miss Ross, Miss NJ. Lash, j. NJ
t;Iasser. VI. and Mrs. Elias J. Unger, James
q. pick, NNks Mary Kelly. Miss r. b. Kelly
and Mr. AE. Leggett
A. tho PrSpect were the following Pitts
burg peopleAS. Fox, 5. II. Ellerson. William
Reel and wild Mrs. Shepp, Frank ID. Clifford,
Miss Mary Milford, Miss NJ. A Donegan,
Niss Maggie Clifford, John Degelman and
wife. g. x. Blair, q. w. Mengers, J. r. West,
J. 5. Braden amy Henry L. Bix6y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

break OF any kind Some were sobery
meritorious, some both meritorious and
humorous, but none were without either
merit or fun. Miss Samuels. the beautiful
little lo-year-old daughter Of Jamestown's
dry goods prince exhibited genuine dra-
matte talentin her recitation. Charles Clark's
Is Turned Toward the wal, was. OF course,
good, as was also Randolph Matthew's bur-
lesque on @Comrades." Colossal Bennett
Graft lifted with ease the p"nderous 0oo.
tie roun,l-faced and rosy ycheeked Caldwell
Shaw, aetat 8, mounted the platform and ele-
waited the same weights it dawned on tho
audience that Prof. CRAFTS powers had been
largely in the nature OF bluff
Following the interlude came the wind
up. farce comedy entitled ''Gasping Lake
House. Charles Clark: M. Heuy, his clerk,
Hart Mckee; Mdud, his typewriter, Mr.. Kir6-
over; Trigger, his man Of business. Strans-
bury Sutton; Mss Lduinto Arplegn1e. one of
other OF of his guests, Corbey Fox; WiLie. of
the tribe of Willies, Augustus Allen; Other
RiAte,, and guests, Coleman Meriwether,
Farmer Fox and Ed CraiE. 1t proved q
great hit. Manager Sliney, Of the New Kent
House, was wittfly caricatured as the pro-
prletor OF summer resort hotel, late I'm the
!all when guests were leaving because Of
intensely cold weather, and who adopts
various arsurd expedients TO keep them.
Mr. and Mrs. T; Rafferty, gave a hay
rue W Iaiidnd hoChS IuoSuhy ldbC fOt
lowing were the guests: Mrs. Will
Clark, Mrs. W. H. Ewing, Mrs. c. A. Warden,
Mrs. j. T. Wilson, Miss Anne Warden, Miss
Mrs. Henry Fownes, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Rafferty,. Miss Mary Fownes, Miss Helen
Emma Rock, Mr.. and Mrs. e. "A. Rook, Mas
ters Donnld Rafferty,. Ewing Rafferty,. Ken
Miss Maie Elizabeth French, Master A.
French. Jr., Mr.. Charles 8. Clark, Mr.. Tom
Clark, Mr.. Farmer Fox, Miss Lilly Wilson.
ID n u.
Wednesday. The Mabel was used and an
enjo, able time had.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Rafferty, and family and
Mrs. Ewing left ior home Wednesday, Au-
gust a
MIR, and Mrs. George A. Wilson left for
home Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Fownes, Of the Carrie Furnace
Company, must catch a 20-pound fish this
week or pay Mr.. G. A. Wilson SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
~

next rev weeks.
Mrs. T. j. Graf gave card party at her
cottage, in the Kent House group, Tuesday
evening" and sustained her reputation as an
admirable hosress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton gave a tug party
Tuesday to % young friends Of their daugh-
ter Ethel, commemorative Of her thirteenth
birthday.
Mrs. J. B. Baskfn gave q tug party and
dinner to Point Chautaudua Monday night.
The next day she took the same party to
Lilly Dale, the great Spirituaiistic camp
meeting ground.
The Pittsburg contingent at the Kent
have been responsible Ior large share of
the "goings-ou" at that hostelry this sea-
son. And last night, aided and abetted by
talent from Cincinnati and Louisville, they
executed a grand finale. and covered them
selves With glory. Charlie Clark was chief
conspirator, ably assisted by Hart Mckee
and others, whose names appear below.
Two days of preparation suf6ced to evolve
a programme that occupied the entire even
ing. and kept large audience in the Kent
House office court in tho jolliest kind Of
good humor. The programme WAS as fol-
lows:
Overture, orchestra; boxing, Matthews
and Aldrich; banjo and guitar. Mckee and
Gunckle; recita tion, Miss Lillian Samuels;
topical song, Charles Clark: fencing, Mckee
and Sutton; juggling, Fox Brothers; topical
song, Randolph Matthews; weight lifting,
Bennet. Graft; Quariette de Cerebus, Kent
House walters: interlude. orchestra.
The various ieatures OF this first INSTALL
ment OF tollity were executed without q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

pleasant Pittsburg manageable daughters,
are sojoNrning at ConrreSs Hall
W. Phelps and d. F. Patterson, of Pitts
burg are ensconsed at Congress Hail.
George C. Davis ard Nellie F. Davis are
among recent Pittsburg arrivals at the
Stockton.
w. L Seattle and 3. II. Rubir. are located at
the Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Dawson are occupy.
ing apartments at the Brexton.
Among Pittsburgers who have been enjoy
ing August life ut Cape May are Mr.. and Mrs.
George E Chester.
L. Stephenson and W. E. Won Bonnhorst
are located at the Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George SINGER, Jr., and Miss
E L. Sin er, of Pittsburg, are at the Stock
ton, to remain until the close of the season.
j. j. Schoff, of Pittsburg, is visiting his
brother, First Basernan Schoff, of the Cape
May team, at the Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ingold are guests of
the Arlington.
Miss Anna l. Lewis is among the Pittsburg
colony at the Lafayette.
G. 81. Stengel is also at the Lafayette.
STEyENe,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
ALMOST ENDED AT AsBURY,
The Most Successful Summer at the Park
Is About TO Be Concluded.

The Most Successful Summer ar the Park
Is About TO Be Concluded.
AsBuRY PARK. Aug. N.-tSpectdL ]-If any
citations of facts were needed to demon
strate that the present is tar and away the
greatest season Asbury has ever had some
of the figures obtained from the railway
companies might be quoted. The records
there show that more trains have been run,
more coaches have been used and more
passengers carried to Asbury Park than
ever before. The exodus for the cities be-
ins with the coming week, though the s a.
son will not be at a close before the middle
OF September, barring cold storms. plaques
or other scourges
The. following well-known Pittsburgers
are having a merry time in North Asbury at
a cottage along the shores of romantic Deal
Lake: Miss Ann Praerher, Miss Nettie
Praether, Mrs David Burne and Mr.. James
Adams and Mr.. William Gardner Steele.
Mr.. II. NJ. Matthews and Miss Mary
Matthews of Pittsburg, are at a large hotel
on Asburv avenue.
Mrs. NJ. Cummings, one of Pittsburg's mar
ried bellies. is pleasantly located for the re-
mainder of the summer at Fourth avenue
hotel.
Mrs. C. F. John, a lady of prominence in
the social and church circles of Pittsburg
is entertained at the Sheldon Hotel.
Mr.. Charles kieher, the wealthy organ
manufacturer OF Pittsburg, is resting from
his business cares at a Park hotel with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

Mrs. Rufus Herson, of Pittsburg, is one OF
the best euchre players at the Sea View
House, Rye. N. r., and will bring home
many pr zes won at progressive card parties
Ar. and Mrs; 4: +. watson. OF rittsourg,
RI.
Mr.. John A. Irwin. Of Pittsburg, arrived
at the Ocean House, Newport. Wednesday.
station have Been tour Of tSe
mountains. are at Newport for a few days.
Mir. c. F. Dean, Of Pittsburg. is guest at
the Ocean House, Newport 3. !:
at Hotel Beachmont, Revere, Mass, for q
few weeks.
Mr. E. 3. Jenkins, Of Pitt-burg. is at the
Grand View, Turks Head, Gloucester.
Miss Leonard and Miss Grace Collare, OF
Pittsburg, and Mrs. Huidekoper, Of Mead
Vile, Pa, are registered at the Magnolia,
Mr. and Mrs. David McCargo. of Pitt.burg,
are late arrivals at the Magnolia, Cape Ann.
Miss M. A. Leonard and Miss Grace III. Cal
lard, of Ptttsburg, were at the Ocean Hou-e,
Swampsoott, on visit to friends on Sunday
Mrs. W. E. Griflth and son, and Mr.. R. W.
Carroll. OF Pittsburg, are registered at the
Norcross u, use, Monument Beach.
z guest at the Ocean View, Popham
People you know at Boston hotels: Messrs
Reynolds: MIR. David 3. ChessweL, Pitts
burg, at the Adams House: Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Lloyd, Pittsburg. at Young's; Mr.. OH
yer G. Ricketson. Plttsburg, the Brunswick;
Messrs. James Lappan, NJ. Mccormick and
G. Nj. Kane, Pittsburg, ut Parker's; W. 7.
Francis, Pittsburg, at Clark's.
Mr.. Francis {. Phillips, of Allegheny, Pa.
registered at the Randall House, North Con-
way, Tuesday.
Mr. Charles e. Orr and Miss N. NJ. Orr. OF
P1ttsburg. will remain ut the Profile House
another week.
Miss Mary L. Reinhart and Miss Annie
Steinmeyer, of Pittsburg, took farewell
look from the summit OF Mt. Washington
wednesday, previous to returning home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

which has gone to the Willows this season.
Taose who helped TO make up the party
were Miss Hyatt. of Washington: Miss Tins
man and Miss Ryan, of Williamsport; Miss
Ferguson, or Philadelphia; Miss Mary Bara-
ley, the Misses Edna, Alice and Carrie Nc
Cay, Miss Living, Miss Marie Tuman, Miss
Helen Mason and Miss Ethel Grange, OF
PittsOurg: Miss Bancroft, Miss Heiden, of
Wilming ton. The gentlemen were Messrs.
Ralph Ba alley, Rob Bagaley and Dal Byers,
OF Pittsburg; Harvey FRITZ and Jue Ba croft,
OF Wilmington, and Mr.. James Hays, OF
Mr. James HAYS gave an excursion Monday
to a srty of friends. A special train was pro-
vided. and the party was up bright and early.
The day was 20 be spent yieN in[ the wild
and picturesque scenery along the Cum ber-
land and Georse's Creek Railroad and to
take peen at the large coal mines at Iona
coming. The party consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs. Judge Ferguson, o. Philadelphia; Mrs.
James Mckay, Miss Ewing, Mr.. Alexander
BeHrens, Miss Bancroft and Miss Weiden, Of
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. s. Lowell, OF
Bedford
Colonel Nields, of Wilmington. gave a
tally-ho party to the Willows on Saturday
evening. The Pittsburgers who took part
were MIR. Ralph Bagalev, Miss Bagaley, Mr..
Rob Bagaley, Miss Ethel Grange, MISS
Helen Mason, Miss Marie Tumau, Miss Nc
Kay and Miss Alice Mckay.
Mrs NJ. c. Rogers, OF Pit;sburg, arrived at
The Springs Saturday, her attractive
papying her.
John P. Thompson and wife. OF Johns
town, registered at the Springs on Saturday.
Mr.. Chester I. Hoag, OF Allegheny, spent q
few days pleasantly ut the Springs during
the week
MIR. James NJ. Wilkinson, of Pittsburg, Is
enjoying life at tire Springs.
W. j. Moorhead. of the Iron City, is re-
cent addition to society at the Springs
Mr.. George T. Hill, the PIttsburg broker,
Is enjoying lie at the Springs. He will stay
1or ten days.
Mr.. John II. DalzeIl, of Pittsburg, is here
10 sip the waters tor the next week.
Mr.. William NJ. Faber, Jr.. @ Pittsburg, is
st the Springs for short stay.
E B. McGraw and j. Z. indie, of Pitts
burg, are among the most recent Pittsburg.
ers o register at the Springs.
Miss Hamilton, a daughter of DR.. j. Ham,
1lton, OF Pittsburg, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. y. D0ty at the Sprin IS.
EN-Spraker William H. CIR ham, of Allie
gheny. ran over on Wednesday night for Q
short stay. Co.onel Stone and S -nator Neeb
met him at the station and drove him to tho
Springs. 1t is said he is on political mis-
zion.
Mr.. J. Charles Dicken, OF PitJsburg, is at
the Springs Tor ten days soiourn.
Senator John Neeb and Linn Hartranft
spend an hour or two each day at rifle shoot
ing. The Senator so far wears the honor OF
the best shot on the ground. HARRY.