davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
Douglas Memorial M. T.. Church,

The revival services at this church are being
continued with undated interest and to date
seventy-four persons have professed CONVEX
sion. Rev. E. o. Eldridge, the pastor, speaks
each evening and his labors are being crowned
with success. The church is too small to ac-
commodate the large congregation and al
ready plans are being mapped out for more
enlarged building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27

woops Co., bankers, 1222 F street north
west, offer the best facilities to small a. well
banking business. Banking hours, $50 to $50,
enabling you to transact your banking bust
ness without losing valuable time in the mid
die OF the day. We solicit your business.
Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
International Wedding in London.

There was a large gathering of Ameri-
cans and Portuguese at st. Paurs Church,
Knightsbridge. London, yesterday to witness
the marriage OF bliss Lyle Freeman Schultz,
youngest daughter of the late Martin Schultz
Of Philadelphia. to Mr. John Da Costa Ricci
son of Baron Da Costa Ricci of the Portuguese
legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27

Stole $4,000 and Lost It Gambling.
Charles e. Stoner, land commissioner of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, is under ar
rest charged with embezzling about $4,000
Stoner is a well-known club and society man,
about thirty years old and native Of Mary.
land. Stoner lost the money in gambling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Trains leave daily from union station tB and p 9Th
and SITS.
Through the grnndest scenery In America with the
handsomest and most complete solid Train ssrvice
West from Washington
90 p.m--'Iincinnau Past Line" Solid Train
Washington to Cincinnati without change arriving
Cincinnati Al 3. 10 In. connecting In the Union
depot for Indiana polls. st Louis &C.
IL. 10 .. m the famous u. nv Nesubule Lmitsd--
solid vestibule train with dining for Cincinnati
cinnat At o.25 .. w.. Lexington 20 D. N. Lousviile
LOO pm. connecting in Union depots for all points
y. 90 Express for GOrdonsvle. hsrlotteev1lle
Richmond waynesboro', stsunton and PRINCIPAL Var
gina points.
10 So IN. via II. and p Railway and Richmond 20
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk-ONLY RAIL LINZ
513 and 1921 Penna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27

IT is not necessary to lose valuable time in
the middle of the day to transact your banking
business il you keep your account with W Gods &
Co, open daily until 4:30. Your business So
licIted-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27

PAY all your bills BY check. It is a receipt
Woods 4 Co., bankers, solicit your bus;nsss.-
Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
nR. CAkLETON,
u 5OI 18th st. NV, Washington, D. C.
Graduated London, England. 1865; New York, 1879

DISEASES OF MEN
Acute or Chronic. Hereditary Acquired.
Lack OF energy, nerve force vitality partial or com
plete loss Of vigor positively few weeks
BY the scientific application Of local Inducements aud
therapeutic measures successfully applied
BY DR.. Carleton Failure impossible Age no i'm
pedinent.
Dr. Carleton Is positively the only advertising
Genito- Urinary Surgeon in the United States who
these troubles on recognized scientific aud
tive principles.
.vARICOcELE. STRUCTURE, Kidney and Bladder
ailments ulcers. blood poisons, sore throat and
mouth, pains in bones, eruptious blotches sud red
srots ON the skim running sores, painful swelings,
&C.; kidney and bladder diseases, stone gravel rrs
ton, frequent micturition, scaldlng. inhamma
and all other smilsr affections, organic weak ness
nervous debility, errors of youth restless nights
falling memory feeble will power. lost vitality in
voluntary losses. melancholy, impediments to mar
rage pains in back and all diseases resulting from
excesses, indiseretion or overwork, recent or old
speedily and permanently cured. and all acute or
ehronc diseases within the range Of my specially Of
GENlTO SURGERY treated with skill and success
beneht my patients. Privacy assured. Hours to =
to 3. sunday, to 3. Consultation free; also my
new treatise "Humbuggery Unmarked" free at office
or by mail apI 9-tuw III + n
PR0TEsSIoNAL MASSAGE MRS. h. CAMERON
1870 ST. NV. graduate. Face massage a spe-
ca!ty. Refers to many Of the most prominent ladies'
fel3-3ms
nR, MULLER, 1927 9TH ST. NV, TREATS ALI.
~ chrome affections OF the eye. ear, throat lung
liver, kidneys and structures diseases Office hours q
70 ~ = N ana TO pm mh32ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

VyHE AMMONIATED sTEAM CARPRr CLEANING
4 and ienovstins worka l7o6 and l710 q M
Carpets cleaned In the beae manner by our process
Fprnttuss. msttrssses md f.athers rsnovatsd Tsls
phone. ooA GEwAY8R Manager mh2brG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
You're through

You're through
with Catarrh,
finally and COM
pletely, or you
have $500 in cash.
That's what is
promised you, no
matter how bad
your case or OF
how long stand
\. S.-~1- NnAn RIB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
HALL OF PHILOSOPHY.

Father McMahon's Gift to the Catholic Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

THE STEAMER GEORGE LAW FOR ALL RIVER
landings. leaves 9Th ST wharf every sunday,
Wednesday and Friday at Z AIN. Passenger and
Spss-im z 4 aEADpAuGB Asent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
ADVERTISING.

IFYoU WISH TO ADVERTISE ANyTH.No Az
u where % any time write 70 GEO. r HOWELL 4
Co. 10 spruce ST. New York sus1-is
EvEky oNE IN NEED or INFORMATION OK
soty q -sook for Adsertiserx- SOS pssss pree I.
Nailed, po-t1<e raid. receipt Of pricc Contains
careful eoIspllzfioa from the Amer,san Newspas =
Directory u al the oest p&psrs and class ,ourhHs
gives the circulation rstInx o. every and $50
deal Ct nformetou about rates aud other matscsx
tanning 70 The on.ne,s Of sdxsrtasing. Addrs bow
ny. on2l-sz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
MEDICAL, &c.
MEDICAL, &c.
n r. E.O n,
AGA ST, BET. Az AND 9Th SITS. NV,
Can be consulted daily from 10 to and to g.
Prompt treatment ap27-6t.

CONSULT THE ONLY UROsCOPIAN PHYsT-
~ clsns In Washington. Drs. BROTHERS & GRAY,
near forty fye years at 9o6 B st We have
duced the signs of incipent disease almost a GER
tnny Dy examining into the chemical character of
symptoms without asking question BY the first urine
IN the morning We treat all diseases successfully
which the human family are subject-dyspepsia con-
stipation piles, scrofula rheunatis bronchitis FITS
and all nervous diseases diseases of the kn lungs
stomach. kidneys, etc. ap.It-lm
pROfEsSIoNAL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN
Il be obtained, with the best of medical references
by applying at
ap2o-lm' 9l3 9th st. NV
ne. ROBERTSON, 9I6 ST NV, BETWEEN
D9th and 10th Tho oldest reliable specialist (regu-
lar GRADUATED, with thirty years. experience hos pital
spd special practice guarantees in all acute and
chronic diseases. Dr. established years at
LIS Liberty ST. Baltimore can be consulted every
wednesday and saturday at S16 L st. W from to
p m. All in need of medical advice and quick cures
fdential. apo5-iSts
nk. BROTHERS. NEGOTIATING CORDIAL is
LA powerful Nerve StiInulsnt and Tonic. Of all the
remedies for Nervous Debility. Neuralna, Nervous
Paralysis and that class Of people who
weak. miserable lethargie sleepy, lack Of ambition
has b en- in use near forty years in this city
laboratory. 906 st. s.w. ap23-lm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27

TIE CORNER STONE OF TIE NEW BUILDING TO DE
LAID THIS AfIERSooS-THE PLAN OF rHE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR SCIENTIFIC DE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRELATEs TO BE
PRESENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-27
EDUCATIONAL.

z. scHEEL. TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN
aud singing at sight. Particular attention % be-
siDner - we'll 20 those further advanced Terms
mtdsrate 73i l.th 81 nv. iaLa6. wSs-13t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
Harry Davis Museum-Theater.

It Is doubtful if there has ever been an at
traction at museum in this city that has
occasioned so much advance talk as the
coming Of Laloo at Harry Davis Museum
Theater this week. Laloo is wonderful
freak of nature. He, or, she, was, or were,
born in Hindostan 19 years ago. Laloo is q
boy and a half girl. Unluckily his little
sister was born at the same time as he
and with her head imbedded in his
chest, her body, legs and arms pro-
truding from the breastbone. Laloo's case
has baffied the medical world and the
learned doctors and scientists of two conti-
nents have with one accord pronounced him
the wonder of the nineteenth century. They
have been unable to offer any reasonable
solution of his strange double being. Laloo
once had the smallpox, so did his sister, and
at the same time of course, but, odd as it
his ills and wells. The little arms and legs
do not move of their own volition, 80 there
is life-certainiy, n small spark of life-in
them, as the eminent New York physicians
who examined it declare that there is dis
tinct pulse in the arms of the little body.
LSloo is a very intelligent, good-natared
Hindoo boy. His mother is As years of age
born to them. Laloo and his sister are all
that survive. The doctors say that LaIoo
and his little half sister could be separated,
but lie steadfastly refuses to permit them to
perform such an operation This is posi-
lively Laloo's last appearance in America,
as he sails for his native land shortly. There
are many other strange people to be seen in
week, while in the theater below, the Cri-
terion Novelty Company are booked to ap-
pear in an olio of refined acts. There are
some clever people in the company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
Stsge Whispers.

Isabelle Coz great favorite in this city,
is with the Niobe Company.
LIZZIE MUHLENBRIe, a native Pittsburger
and = most talented artist is with the Niobe
Company.
MANAGER DAVID HENDERSON has engaged
Ada Deaves and. Sylvia Gerrish for the Chi
cago Opera House spectacle next summer.
HARRY B. SMITH. dramatic editor of the
Chicago Tribune has completed his new
opera "The Knickerbockers," for the Bos-
tOninns.
TIE Duff Opera Company will give q
Wednesday matinee at the Grand Opera
House this week, at which they will produce
"The Queens Mate" at cheap prices.
AFTER a very profitable season in Texas,
Mr.. Joseph Haworth Is proceeding north
ward, and gaining fresh laurels wherever he
appears. This week he played at Nashville,
Tenn, in his successful play est. Marc," and
received a very warm welcome.
SCENIC ARTIST BENDER, of the Duquesne
Theater has painted some very lovely
scenery for the engagement of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall. Everything is stage d well Mt this
house, but the interiors to be displayed this
week are said to be OF exceptional merit.
IT is announced that souvenir spoons will
be given to the ladies attending the three
hundredth performance of the "Tar and
Tar" which occurs on the 25eh of this month.
The gala night happens to come on the open
ing night OF the Pittsburg engagement at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10

success. The list of those who
thoroughly approve the scheme includes
Messrs. W. L. Standish, Harry Davis,
Frank Semple, E. 3. Taylor, A. B. Starr,
Edward O'Neil, Frank B. Smith, Judge
Stowe, William Grafton and many others
of high standing. But as matter of fact
there is hardly resident in the valley who
would not subscribe for stock in the club
should it be decided to make it stock COM
pany, as it would seem best to do. Proba-
bly, meeting will be called in the village
this week to consider the matter in all its
bearings.
There wa. only fair attendance at the
lecture on cooking given on Friday after
noon in Choral Hall, Sewickley. by Mr..
Bits. The lecture is said to have been in
terestinc and of far greater value than the
oddly compounded book which Mr. Bits
presented to subscribers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
the Grand Opera House, the second engage
ment of the company in this city.

the Grand Opera House, the second engage
ment of the company in this city
ALREADY the bill boards announce the
coming of Lillian Russell to the Bijou in
April. The lithograph paper shows this
beautiful woman up to advantage. The sue
cess of her engagement ut the Garden The
ater, New York, is simply marvellous. II IS
said that it is the strongest comic opera
organization ever seen in New 7OrK.
BURR McINrosH says he will give drawing
room entertainments in London during
June and July. He says there is field for
this kind of work in America, but he
wouldn't take the job for a million here. In
England the entertainer is not regarded as a
man in Il glass case, but is treated as one of
the guests. Not so among the Yankees.
Mrs. LESLIE CARTER, who will move Miss
Helyet" from the Star to the Standard Thea
ter New York, this week, has been brought
up in supplementary proceedings for liv-
ery stable bill, amounting to 81, ,4O9 80, which
she succeeded in running up within six
months. She swore that her salary was only
$50 per week. and that she had hardly gown
to her name.
WILL HARKINs will play the part of jack
Maniu in "The Still Alarm" when it visits
PittsbuIg next Mr. Harkins is said to be
most capable leading man, and the rest of
the supporting company are equally as good
in their several parts. The business done
by this melodrama has been phenomenal,
and if all reports are true it is still great
money winner.
ssHAT successful comedy "Niobe" by Harry
and Edward Paulton authors of "Erminie,' -
which was one OF the great successes of the
New York season, will be seen at the
Duuuesne Theater next week. "Niobe" will
come to us highly recommended, the
critics in New York and Boston. where it
played to very long engagements, having
been as one man in the voicing of its praise.
The cast contains several clever people.
FLORENCE BIzDLEY will follow the Dutf
Opera Company at the Grand Opera House
in her new realistic comedy drama, The
Paw Train" with wonderful mechanical and
scenic effects The thrilling incline wreck
scene, the wonderful railroad scene, an
optical delusion showing u coal mine in full
operation, and other realistic features re-
plete with witty comedy. fine dancing, new
songs and specialties, and original music
"THE Moun.ebank," which is said to have
made success in London is already in It'll
CATION. 1t appears that Alfred CeIlier was
under contract to write six operas for Henry
j. Leslie, and having failed to do so, Leslie
proposes to grab this one. Cellier was Bo-
hemian of the Bohemians, erratic and unre-
liable in his work. but always ready to do
anything in his power to help his friends,
yet too inherently lazy and unbusinessiike
to have any care Tor his own interests. He
died at work literally worried to death by
w. S. Gilbert and Horace SedSer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10

IT is said there yet may be union et-
fected between the first week of the wear,
the week of prayer of the Presbyterian
Church and the 40 days of Lent OF the
Episcopal Church. The social world would
regard a nuptial OF this kind in the light OF
an economical arrangement, by which one
week, at the height of the season, would not
be lost to that large contingent belonging to
the Calvinist persuasion, nor Episccpalian
bostesses be obliged to postpone their func-
tions during that time, or else lose the
pleasure of the presence Of their Preshy-
terisn friends. OF course, the whole dlfi-
Guilty will lie in the matter of whether the
30 days Will be permitted to swallow the
seven or if the seven days viii attemp5 the
more colossal bite. But as relatives have
seldom been known to agree entirely on
those delicate matters concerning an atfalre
du occur. it will not be matter OF wonder
if they fail 10 do so on this occasion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
Tidbits From the Valley.

The german given at the Park Place
Hotel, Scwickley, on Tuesday evening, was
enjoyed by the SO couples or more that took
part in it. The favors which came from
New York were unique and pretty. The
young men .sho gave the german are en-
titled to Sewickley's gratitude.
After brief soiourn at home Charles L.
DOYLE, of Sewickley, willleaye with W. h.
Schoonmaker, son of Colonel Schoon-
maker, for Southern tour, the first
objective point being Nassau. The tour
will include the Southern States and Cali
foruia after their return from sea-
Mr.. Hay Walker gave delightful sleigh
inC oa-tv on FRIDAY evening.
Mrs. Charles B. McVay, whose condition
hcs caused her family and many friends
great anxiety for some days, was good
deal better yesterday.
Among the welcome sights of the week
on Sewicklev road was Mrs Robert Franks
out driving once more in handsome cutter.
The Valley Club hopes that Mrs. Franks
viii make her temperance upon the ANA
teur boards this season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
Society > La Carte.

The social calendar of the week is thus
agree&bly red-lettered:
Sun dHv-Mission Franraise in First Presby-
terinn Church at o'clock.
Aonday-Third dance Monday evening
ser.es at Pittsburg lab.
Tuesday-Miss Blanche Playford's nuptials
at Uniontown in ST. Petcr's Episcopal
Church. The Imhof-GraT wedding at 6
O'Clock, Mrs. Imhof's residence, Penn ave-
nue.. East End.
Wednesdsy-Ths Misses Prices card
party.
ThUrsday-Miss Sara SpanC's debut and
compIimen tary german TO Miss Warirg, OF
London, henmawr Hotel. Miss Margaret
Aiken's marriage to Mr.. Clarence E. Bedient
Friday the dramatic club of the Western
University presents two plays, early
Vows" and "Chums." The patronesses are:
Mrs. J. B. Scott, Mrs. Christopher L. Maree,
Mrs. ". j. Holland, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs.
William Tnaw, Sr., Mrs. Reuben Miller, Mrs.
M. B. Riddle, Mrs. Cortlandt Whitehead and
and Mrs. Charles J. Clarke; and the young
men have promised To act as ushers: Mr.. c..
T. Close, Ny. E L. Kehew, Mr. II. F. Weity,
Mr.. J. d. Scott, Mr.. ID. H. Wallace, Mr.. E. C.
Schaler. One of the characters viii be sup-
ported by Miss Daisy Miller, Miss Anna
Scott, Mrs E. e. Goehring, Mr.. d. S. Leg
geTt, Mr.. w. Riddle, Mr.. H. NJ. King, Mr..
W. Ned. Dorriagton. Mr.. c. W. Davis and
Mr.. J. /. Griggs, Jr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
The Secret is Out.

Housekeepers finding out that many baking
powders contain ammonia perhaps they have tested
them; possibly they have caught the pungent and
suggestive fumes from "fresh" can of ammoniated
powder No wonder the manufacturers are afraid to
let the people know what such powders are made Of
There is "patent medicine" mystery about
Clevelands Baking Powder. 1t is not only free from
ammonia and all aduterants, but the composition
is plainly stated on every The materials are the
best Science can produce, and trial convinces any
housekeeper that General Hurst Qate Ohio Food
Commissioner right in saying "Cleveands is
absolutely the best"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
NIDWINTER IN SOCIETY.
Some OF the Happy Gatherings That Were
Brought by the Snow.

Some OF the Happy Gatherings That Were
Brought by the Snow.
The Misses Annie ana Nettfe Dashbach Of
Boquet street, Oakland, gave u reception
and party to their numerous friends. We'd
nesday evening. In their handsome
residence, the front and back parlors and
reception hall we're thrown in one, and ths
carpet covered with crash. The orchestra
was placed in the reception hall, and furn-
ished music for the dancing, which continued
until A NJ. Those in attendance were: The
Misses. Anna Dashbach, Nellie Dashbach,
Maggie Hogan, Lizzie ConIey, Nellie Good,
Lyde Washley, Matte Sands, Maggey
Havey, Edna Jones, Annie Byrne, Katie
Byrne, Luella Blockinger, Bertha Cue,
GeoS fs%9 GG0d MsEs RsS ssnds sands Mst Matte
Agnes Hughes. Blanche SNYDER, Mary Nc
Clelland, Ella Coughlin, Theresa McSwea-
gen, Jane Austin, Clara Blockinger, Mamie
Ella Moore, Fanny Scott; Messrs. d. G.
Hagan, Charles Cue, Walter Mccormick,
John Dealey, William Cricks, George Brook,
fRaS on5 killer SGhn qHToey 5os dosgh Fgsns
lin, c. q. Miller, Ed Headrick barry Austin,
Frank Bailey, John Mangan, James Weaver,
John Conley, john Behrback, John Miller,
Harry Dannals, F. A. Erny, Joseph Haver-
man, Garnet Larimer, John Moore. Dale
Palmer, Joseph Banks. Ed Scheffner, James
Mclaughlin, John z. Griffith.
One OF the pleasant events Of tho season
was a surprise party rendered Mr.. Harry
Brooks on his 21st birthday. New Years eve,
a his parents residence, 22l2 Penn avenue,
by Miss Katie Frank and Mr.. W. Hueter
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
V. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Brown and
daughter, of Saxton, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hysong, Mrs. McKenna, Mrs E. A.
Smith, the Misses Lottie Roosevelt, Mamie
Mchenna, Minnie Snyder, Ada McVey,
Laura Evans, Nellie Pollock, Maggie and
Mamie TillnIan, Sadie Young, Sadie and
Annie Smith, Diana Johnston, Annie and
May Hickman, Kate Torley, Annie Tummuis
Cora DeHutf. Ling Hughes, Jessie Taylor,
Miss Thompson, Messrs. John Osborn,
Charles and John Ray, c. W. Gress, Joe
Stevenson, Alexander Wright, Edward
Thompson, William McCaffrey, Ambrose
Thompson, William Frank, Perry Beck,
Mcssrs. Abbey, William Brooks and others.
Dancing, singing and other amusements
were engaged in until II o'clock when re-
freshments werescrved and the New Year
was welcomed in hearty manner, after
which dancing ives resumed until q late
hour. Music was furnished by the "Arling-
ton Trou ubadours" and Franks Orchestra.
The card party and dance given Thursday
evening by Mrs. Charles Brown and her sis
ter, Miss Grace Bollman, at the Bollmsn resi-
dence, ,Braddock avenue. Williamsburg IN hon.
OF of Miss Bessie, daughter ofHon.J. Il. Robin
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
Dressed in a Mantle OF White.

The music ofthe sleigh bells has drowned
everything else in Sewickley. The man
with a cutter and n steed surpasseth him
who hath all the graces of mind and body,
in the eyes OF the average Sewickley maiden.
The snow, especially during the last hall of
the week, has afforded good sleighing on the
valley roads, and every horse with four
whole legs and everything that could be set
on runners and called q sleigh have been
called into service. To enumerate the
sleighing parties and the individuals who
made them up would be 20 print
list of all the unmarried Sewickleyaus
under 30 and big sprinkling of married
folks atd elders generally as we'll. For in
stance, on Thursday evening 20 Sewickley-
ans were taking supper at one time or
lounging about The hotel in Economy, after
the drive down in all sorts OF vehicles on
runners, from natty cutters to wagon beds
in disguise as bobsieds. If the snow lasts a
few days longer, the sleighing season will
have been the best and the longest Sewick-
ley has enjoyed for wears. 1t shows how
orr winters have changed when one week OF
good sleighing is a genuine sensation.
One Of the merriest sleighing parties of
the week was engineered by Messrs. Frank
Hopper and Oliver S Richardson, on Fri
day evening, when about dozen young
women, including the Misses Carpenter
Miss McVay, Miss Parker and Miss Pear
son, travelled in a big bob sled to Economy,
supped there and returned.