davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15

s. D. Willard reminds readers that
young trees heavily manured with stable
manure are inclined to grow wood rather
than fruit. They will not come into
bearing as soon as those not SO treated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
Glass of. ,aa. 2. b. S.

The class of 1872, Portland High School
held meeting at the house of Miss Ma
bel Kennsy, 173 Oxford street, last night,
to consider the question of class reun-
ion. On account of the storm not very
large number was present. A very
pleasant evening was spent by those
present. 9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
Doll Show and Sale.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
doll show and sale is to open in the First
Parish house which will continue
through that evening and Saturday.
Each evening there is to be an entertain
ment given 1t will be illustrated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
Association Enighed.

The Scandinavian Aid Association
Enighed has elected these officers for the
ensuing year:
Ex-President-N. H. Frus.
President-C. Petersen.
Vice Presidential. Lauritzen.
Secretary-Anton Jensen.
Treasurer. G. Petersen.
Marshal-Peter Miller.
Librarian-William Nielsen. E5,,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
Drawing to a Close.

Now is the time to help your favorite
in the contest for the 800 in gold to be
given by Ira F. Clark, the clothier. AS the
closing of the contest is only few days
distant it is your duty when purchasing
to be sure and vote, below is the stand
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
Brunswick Land Company.

A corporation to be known as Bruins
wick Land Company has been organized
at Portland. for the purpose of improv-
ing real estate, with $4,000 capital stock,
of which $50 is paid in. The officers
are:
President-Geo. A. UImer, Portland.
Treasurer-W. Edwin Ulmer, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15


Profiting by their recent experience
with fire, the citizens of West Buxton,
have raised committee to purchase a
fire engine. They are sending letters to
Maine cities in quest of a bargain in some
secondhand machine.
The Baptist circle of Milo had a pie
supper and cobweb sociable last week
and the Dexter Gazette thus describes it,:
Miss Dora Gould and her assistants,
during the AFTERNOON took 20 balls of
Irvine, $50 yards in ball, and fastened
one end of each ball in the corridor, on
the foot of the front stairs. Then they
were carried around banisters and rails
into the upper corridor, where they were
fastened to door-knobs and hinges into
all the sleeping rooms, fastened to beds,
chairs and commodes, making COM
plete cobweb through the rooms. At
about seven o'clock twenty ladies took
the ends of the Irvine at the front stairs
and commenced to wind, with the same
number of gentlemen commencing at the
back stairs. They wound and unwound
this cobweb, some of the time crawling
around an their hands and knees under
the cobweb until the threads were all
wound in and the gentleman carried to
supper the lady who happened to wind
on the same thread with him,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
Cumberland.
CUMBERLAND CENTRE.

CUMBERLAND CENTRE.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
The friends of BENZ. Whitney rendered
him a surprise party at his residence last
Saturday evening. They left with him
| as tokens of their friendship, a nice
French clock, silver cake basket and
silver spoon holder Refreshments were
served and pleasant evening was spent
socially.
Fl. Fl. Herrick has returned from Wis
1t to relatives in Chelsea, Mass.
Quite delegation of the Y. P. S. c. E.
at this place, attended the meeting of the
North Cumberland local union at Free
port, Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming.
The Ladies' Social Circle held their
annual apron SALE at Union Hall, last
Tuesday evening. Refreshments were
served.
Rev. Mr.. Davis will preach second
sermon on the observation of the Sab
BATH next Sunday.
vinalhaven.
The granite cutters returned to work
here Monday morning and we hope it
will be long time before another strike
is upon US.
Charles G. Carver and others who
were awarded the contract for edge
stone for the city Of Rockland have put
on crew and are taking out some very
fine looking stone. BY the way they are
going ahead they will complete their job
some time before the time required by
contract.
Drs. E. H. Lyford and George W. Phil
lips, assisted by Or. Hitchcock of Rock
land, after consultation decided to oper-
ate on William @. Frazier, the man who
was hurt in the Sands quarry, cutting in
to the skull, which was fractured, and
putting it back into place. He lies in a
very critical condition, still they have
hopes of his recovery.
Baldwin.
NORTH BALDWIN.
The officers of Mt. Etna Grange were
chosen as follows:
Master-L Thorne.
Overseer-A. Wiggin.
Stewards. Butterfeld.
Assistant Steward--A. Murch-
Chaplain--J. M. Sanborn.
Treasurer. H. Wiggin.
/ Secretary-J. E. Cartret.
Gate Keeper-G. w. Davis.
Lady Assistant Steward-Mrs. Almon Murch.
Lecturer-A. P. Murch.
Ceres-Mrs. L. Thorne.
Flora-Mrs. s. Butterfeld.
Pomona-Mrs. j. M. Sanborn.
Miss Clara j. Crawford has returned
from her visit to Boston.
Miss Ida M. Chadbourne is teaching al
Harpswell Centre.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

The stock for the new national bank at
York village. is being rapidly taken up.
Last week about $34, 900 was subscribed
for; this week Boston party is to take
$4,000 of the stock, and there is assur-
ance of $4,000 more, making a total of
1884, 900 already.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15

The late Rev. n. p Torsey, LID, so
long principal of the Maine Wesleyan
Seminary, by will leaves a fund of $10,-
600 to the college, to be known as the
Torsey fund. The bequest is subject to
a life interest of Mrs. Torsey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15

Milliken-T omlinson Company are the sole
agent for the Frank Leslie Cigar, which is
new conner but beats all other leading brands
on account of its fine aromatic qualities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15

NTANTED-A good smart boy about IS
w years of age, one who is wiling to work.
None other need apply. FRANK B. CLARK,
SIS Congress street. 15-1
EOUND-The place where Santa Claus gets
ID hts best Christmas Presents, It is Mer-
ribs Variety Store. BAT Congress street. Ii
you doubt this call and see for yourself. 25-l
EOR SALE-Safe. A medium size Hall safe
IL nearly new. Will be sold low. Apply to
JAMES s. MARRETT, at the Atkinson House
Furnishing Company 1871
NOR SALE--A stable large enough for two
IL horses, situated No. So Salem street, on
leased land. Win be sold very low ii applied
for at once Inquire A. G. LIBBY, 421s Ex-
change street. 15-I
FylO LET-Single room or suite of rooms,
Il steam heat and use of bath roon with or
without board. Inquire at $50 Congress st.
ISL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
OBITUARY..
Was Once a Slave.

Frank Ponsea, an old negro, once a
slave in Cuba, and for long time at
work at Goudy & Kent's, died Tues
day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15

Four cases of cholera are reported in
Hamburg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15

The trustees of the Shore Line rail.
road are negotiating with New York
parties for the building of the road.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15

A postofice has been established at
Hall Quarry, Hancock county, and Ed
ward T.. Warren, appointed postmaster.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
His Injuries Fatal.

: BIDDEroRD, December 14.-Moses
Day of Porter. who was injured Monday
by atree falling on him, died last night.
His age was 80 years. He leaves fami-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15

Ex@UISITE
Lilies of France-Delettrez.
White R0se-LaFetra.
Observation-Disclosures.
IxOra BreOnia-Ed Pinand.
ApOpmax-Ed Pinand.
Vio1ette de Parme-R0dger & Gallet.
Heli0tr0pe Blanc-ROdger & Gallet.
! Cherry BlOss0m-GOsnell.
GOya Lily & Edenia-Lundb0rg.
Lily Of the Nile-Hudnut.
ROsalia & Irisenia-LOZell.
White HeliOtr0pe-Rimmel.
Golden Gate-Ricksecker.
EdgewOOd VIOlet-Ricksecker.
White Rose & Vi0let-AtkinSOn.
FrangipansieS & Lilac SWeet-Palmer.
Persian ROse-LOzcll.
Wild Olive & Mary Stuart-Wright.
Cashmere BOuquet-COlgate.
Four SeasOnS-COIgate.
CrabappIe BlOssOm--CrOWn.
Maybells & EdeIwiss-Lantier.
Trailing Arbutus-Eastman.
Drop 'af lsaw .Metcalf.
Vi0le4tes du Czar-Legrand.
HeiiotrOpe 0riZa-Legrand.
Blu Lilies-WOOdW0rtb.
Swiss Lilac-Leith & DanfOrth.
Amaryllis du Japan-Delettrez.
LIS hOy uI-DtlcbbICAs
Frisia-C Colgate.
Virgin ViOlet-Delettrez.
Heliotrope Royal-Delettrez.
Ylang Ylang-LuFetra.
Beautiful i'm the richness and
rareness OF their fragrance.
Also large and varied line of
rich Gut Glass Bottles, Imported
AtOmiZers, Toilet Waters and
other Toilet Luxuries always i'm
stock. Satisfy yourself at
c. II. GUPPY CO.'S,
1853 Congress Street.
dcc13 eodf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
Costs More to Keep Warm.

BIDDEFoRD, December 1.-the coal
dealers of Biddeford and Saco, today,
advanced the retail price of coal from
so to 81 ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-15
WESTERN MAINE BAPTlsTs.
Annual Meeting of the Social Union-Ad
dress by Rev. l.. C. Barnes.

The Western Maine Baptist Social
Union held its annual meeting at the
Preble House last evening" and chose the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
A Practical Fence

A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman tells how to build what
he calls a seattle, dog, chichen, and
pig proof fence" which is both nand'
some and cheap. He says:
sit consists of two galvanized steel
straps Is inches wide, ribbed and
perforated with holes every 2 inches
for the top strap and closer on the
lower strap; is a little more than one
sixteenth in thickness, and comes
size. To build the fence, stake off
your ground feet IA apart for posts,
beginning at corner of field.
Have anchor posts we'll braced (in-
side brace) aud we'll set; every
third post securely set for use in
stretching band all along the line.
Then begin putting up the two bands,
and carry them on a few posts dis.
tant in advance; now set your two In.
termediate posts lin the dug holee)
and with galvanized wire nails nail
them to the bands and heel in well.
Once started, other can come after
putting on the pickets, which l have
split from to ] inch thick, and
about 2 inches wide or less, out of
easy splitting oak timber cut 4 feet 4
inches in length. Each picket is
prepared by driving galvanized wire
nail q certain distance intended for
the top. This is done to gauge and
very rapidly. This nail Is put through
hole on upper strap and clinched, the
lower nail driven afterward. One can
do this very quickly; the upper nail
being gagged max es o very even fence
on top. OF course the strap is stretched
to gauge, and faces outside the pick
cts on the field side, and makes q
pretty appearance.
''Three boys built me line, and 1t
was nicely done; shall put it all round
my farm. Three of us farmers expect
to build two miles, on both sides Of
our macadam road; nearly one mile
is already finished. The cost of ma
terisls, exclusive of labor in putting
it up. is 47c a rod-a locust post.
6 feet 4 inches long, inches in
diameter, setting 2 feet in ground,
costs 10c; strap, per rod, 2Sc; nails,
liz; the pickets cost 50 per 1000 to
split by an expert; requires about
thirty-five pickets to the rod. Ifper-
chance pickets get off, how easy to
replace one or set post-the strap
will not wear out in q lifetime. Sawed
or fancy paling can be used near a
house; pieces of old rails that will
split, and old boards can be used
where beauty is not important. You
can stop all pig. holes by leveling up
from ground SOW grass seed. No dog
will try to jump in the fields, and 1t
will serve to keep out trespassers."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
Haas Oppenheimer.
2.2-214 Commerce Street. San Antonio. Texas.
The Doctor I'm England.

Letter in Rochester Post-Express.
In England members of the pro-
fession above referred to are divided
strictly into two sections-Q) those
who follow medicine; (2) those who
follow surgery. There are only four
universities in England which have D
charter for comforting the title to M.
B., viz: London (par excellence),
Cambridge, Oxford and Durham.
Previous to student obtaining the
degree OF M. D., he has to pass an
examination for the title of M. B.
bachelor of medicine). The step be-
tween M. B. and M. ID. is short, but
the intervening subjects are difficult,
embracing D the writing of an
original thesis on some medical sub
ject and (2) logic and psychology.
several men are content with the M.
B. and never attain the M. D., but for
all that they are not allowed to style
themselves doctor and evidently not
M. ID. A surgeon in England Is des-
ignated Mr.. so and so-and there are
only two institutions which grant
decree in surgery, viz, the Royal Col
lege of Surgeons in Lincoln'-Inn-
Fields, and the Royal College of Ply
sicians in Trafalgar square.
A graduate from the former styles
himself M. r. G. s., (Eng.) |. g., MEM
Der of the Royal College of Surgeons
of England. Whilst graduate from
the latter styles himself l.. r. @. p,
(Lond. /. e., Licenciate of the Royal
College of Physicians of England.
English graduates arescrupulously
Jealous OF their respective universities
and invariably sign themselves M.
D. Nond.) NJ. d. (Oxon. J, M. ID. (Can-
tab. etc.
1 think this vying with each other
is straightforward and commendable
and although I fully appreciate the
enormous size of territory and popu-
lation of the United States, as COM
pared with England, deprecate the
Unnecessary multiplication of medi-
cal universities.
But more than this, deprecate the
indiscriminate use of the title doc
tor" and am sure many OF my fell
low practitioners will agree with me.
When dentists, veterinary surgeons,
farriers, horse shoers, and Others too
numerous and ludicrous to catalogue
are dubbed doctor" q man who
really pOsseseeb tuaG Lelo is OiIob aI
loss to know whether people who adj
dress him have not made mistake.
Add to the few whom l have men,
toned as "doctors," our contingent of
divinity doctors and q foreigner In
America may provoke lots OF fun in
his sarch for the kind of doctor he
requires. [ am situated in the center
of dentists. and am frequently called
at night to pull teeth, which, with
the thermometer at present figures, is
very entertaining. In conclusion. it
has been my policy since in the Uni
ted States to "do as the Romans do
when you are in Rome" and 1 think
out of fairness to q friendly power of
the same color and language as our
selves, we should say to our fellow
countrymen going abroad to practice
Ego thou and do likewise"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
CITY COURT.

Min eteen cases were brought before
the recorder this morning and $68 in
fines were assessed. Four cases were
ontinued and three dismissed.
Ferdinand Gastring, drunk and dis
orderly, SIS.
J. d. Miller, disorderly,. continued.
M McDermott, drunk and disorder.
ly, S..
E. 8. Cohen, drunk and down, So.
Lizzie Brown, following the occupa-
ton of bawd without paying license,
continued.
l.. H. Harris, driving q heavy wa
gon through West Commerce street,
SIS.
j. Harrison, drunk and disorder
ly. SIS.
Riley Reed, vagrant, SIS.
Abraham Shelton, vagrant, SIS.
Ed. Steward, vagrant. S..
John Moore, vagrant, S..
Ella Coleman, drunk and disorder
Iy, SIS.
Rudolph Heinrich, drunk and dis
orderly S..
Fred Walker, disorderly, dis.
missed.
G. w. Johnson, drunk and disorder
ly, continued.
Ben Walker, disorderly, dismissed.
A. Daphin, disorderly, dismissed.
F. M Carrigan, vsgrant, S. or
days.
VIM. Freeman, fighting, continued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
HAAS ID OPPENHEIMER,
Shoes At Cost, Shoes Below Cost
IMMENSE CLEARING SALE.
At ST 90 Over So 600 worth of Shoes. AT ST .oc

Ladies' Shoes of all sorts and kinds at sO At sOO At sOO
Misses Shoeswh and without heels Boys Shoes at the
Some of finest shoes go with the lot such
prices Is these
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
A Pleasant Dance,

A very pleasant dance was given
by Miss Lula Norwood, at the resi-.
dence of her parents, number 524
East Commerce street last night.
Dancing was the feature OF
the evening and was kept up
until midnight when the numer-
GUS guests dipersed to their homes.
Among those present were: Mes
danes Norwood and Moodey, Misses
Celina Boone, Annie Halamuda, Lulu
Norwood, Annie Rathmann, Maude
and Ella Tribe and Sallie Halumuda,
Messrs Parks, Baker, Forsythe Mood
ey, Ed. and Albert Tribe, w. and q.
Goram and others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
Notice of Dissolution.

The firm of Winstead & Adams has
this day been dissolved by mutual
consent; H. w. Adams continuing
the business and assumes all Habili-
ties and collects all outstanding debts.
II. w. ADAMS
1885, E. NJ. WINSTEAD.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They Brin,

Deals and the Prices They Bring
E. R. Lane, Chas. II. Mayfeld
and Il. Stephenson to G. r.
comaI Street .................. 81, 400 O.
E. A. Siceluff and wife to Emile
Chavez and FRO streets. 1870. 1900 OC
Geo. Dulng to Emile Zizel-
south side Centre street. .....' 1900 OC
Carl and Helene Schaefer to
Adam Schlatber, 25 acres in
survey g. Cibolo creek. .... S25 0C
F. Vogel, guardian of Kippax
minors, to Pauline Weber, lot
adjoining lot on that street 400 OC
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
LOST,

Dark blue heavy cloth overcoat,
lined upper half silk, lower half large
light check cloth, velveteen collar.
Finder will be rewarded upon return
ing same to j. r. Ransom's coal
office, 1. & q. n. depot. 2-4.tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
NOTICE OF REM OVAL,

Merchants and Mechanics Building
and Loan association has removed its
office to room No. 10, Alamo Fire In
surance Co. building.
w. J. WATSON,
24lOt Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
PROF. MoRSE'S vAPoRIzINs IN
HAIER

Is endorsed by the United States
deafness and all lung complaints.
Consultation and trial free. ONCE
Maverick hotel. 2 3 st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06

Ladies' Fine Dongola Opera Shoe s135 formerly S75
A Ladies' Fine DOngola Opera Shoe at 200 {" ESQ
A Ladies' Fine Dongoa Walkenfas Shoe 800 Z" $50
A Misses Dongola Spring Heel Shoe at LOO I" 125
A Misses Dongola Spring Heel Shoe L25 15O
A Misses Pebble Goat Spring Heel Shoe LOO I" LAO
A Misses Pebble Goat Spring Heel Shoe at LIS /" 225
A Boys Calf Shoe Sole Leather Tip at las d" 200
Boys Calf Shoe Sole Leather Tip 1.s5 $50
A Boys Calf Dress Shoe 225 800
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
lot
EIvE SIN GRANoVIEW.

At a bargain. Finest located property
nthe city T. B. JOHNSON, Light OFFICE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
rHE oAEAPEsT TEAS

Hollands Happy Thought SOC per 10.
Holland'su"I know" 60c per 10.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
GEO. T. DAG,

Contracting PIasterer and Cement Worker,
Tilling, Sidewalks, Cellar and Stable
Floors, Fountains, Garden Borders. Old
Sidewalks Repaired or Relaid to Line and
Grade. P.O. Box 625, San Antonio, Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
DIR. l.. v. Weathers,
LECTURE.

LECTURE.
Convention Hall was well filled
last night to hear the old Indian med
iciue man lecture. He will lecture
again tonight. All are invited. Fine
entertainment. 2:3 st
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-18
HUsTLING FOR KANSAS CITY.
Western Democrats Want the Party's Cor
vention Held There.

Western Democrats Want the Party's Con-
vention Held There.
Kansas City is making a determined
effort to secure the Democratic National
Convention. The town has been declining
for several years. and it is conceded they
need something to give it another boom.
St. Louis has waived all claims in favor of
its Western rival. Last evening q delega-
tion from Missouri passed through Pitts
burg bound for Washington to push the in
terests of Kansas City. In the party were
Colonel John G. Prather, member of the
Democratic National Committee for Mis-
souri,; Colonel A. c. Dawes, general passen-
geer agent for the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy road at st. Joseph; ex-Congressman
James o. Broadhead and James Hegeman,
of Kansas CITY.
The Democratic committee will meet this
week to select place for holding the con-
vention. Colonel Prather will vote and
work for Kansas City, and he doesn't know
of more desirable town for the purpose.
They have 20 railroads and ample hotel fa-
cilities.
'"The time is coming" continued the Col
onel, "when the Democrats must outline
their policy. I am on the fence on the sill
NcI 4ucs1ioii, anu tHlHh no alluSlOQ SnOul0
be made to it. The tariff is more important,
and should be settled first am for Cleve
land, and if he can't be nominated then 1
will favor some Western man. Either Nor
rison or Senator Palmer would suit me.
Morrison is the father of the tariff reform
idea, and would make strong candidate.
I am afraid, however, that owing to the fac
tional troubles in New York, Cleveland
won't secure the State delegation, and this
will kill his BOOM"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-18
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Harry c. Dlsston, son of the Phila-
delphia. saw manufacturer, and Henry NJ
Duffield, street railway man from Detroit,
Mr., Duffeld is here to inspect local street
roads, He had a long talk with c. L. Magee
and learned, no doubt, how to consolidate
rival lines.
Henry Metzgar, superintendent of the
telephone company, went to New York last
evening. He said It would take them some
time to finish putting their wires under
ground. The wires got so thick overhead
he remarked, that something had to be done
and so they buried them.
Julia MarIowe, with her company,
passed through the city last evening en-
route from Cleveland to Washington She
will appear at the Grand Opera House in
March. She hasn't been here for four years.
Rev. Father Lambing went to Kittan-
ming last evening to attend the funeral of
his uncle, Simon Shields. Mr. Shields was 81
lived about eight miles from Kittanning.
r. r. Quay and Lin Hartranft, son of
Ex-Governor Hartranft, were visiting friends
in the city yesterday. Dick said the trial of
his fathers libel suit against the Beaver
Star would begin to-day.
John S. Hopkins, cashier of the People s
Bank OF Philadelphia; and D. B. Griswald. of
GAINESVILLE registered at the Duquesne last
evening. Mr.. Hopkins is witness in the
Quay libel suit at Beaver.
Abner Mckinley, brother of Governor
Mckinley, was at the depot last evening
bound for New York. He was returning
from the Inauguration.
Joseph Arthur, the playwright and
owner of "Biue Jeans and the"Stiil Alarm, !"
is at the Anderson.
j. II Gustin, of the United States Army,
and his wife. are stopping at the Mononga-
hela House.
James A. Chambers and Florence Miller
left for the East last night