davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
Ogden Military Acndsm,

This 10 the only first class home school
for boys in the ints'-mountsin region. Its
location is convenient and healthful; the
course Of study Is broad n thorough; its
corps OF instructors unusually o. onR. E1-
penses 800 TO $500 loss than at eastern
schools. Ap,ly to Capt. c. L. Howard,
Ogden City. Utah.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
lha l.nnnlInat RlanI L.

The Loveliest Place In Montana
And open all tho ysnr. IL tho Boulder Hot
Springs. Write or wire for rooms to
O.. q. BECKwITH,
Manager. Boulder. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
Arrivals ut The Helena,
Samuel X. Davis-spscIal.


INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Whitlach Union, next to Bald Butte. the
most promising gold mine in Montana.
will exchange the stock on . fair basis
for ransfsr account:
81, 600 at First National bank.
$500 at Montana National bank.
This Ia the limit and last call. One del
lar per share, from present outlook of
mine. will be cheap In six months.
&c and 81 Bailey Block
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
Union Pacific Excursion Rates Now I
Effect From Helena,

Union Pacific EXC0rBfOn Rates Now n
Effect From Halena.
To Chicago and return, account
WoflG's falf &C 20
To st, Louis md return GO 90
To all Missouri river points and re-
turn 90 90
On the 10Th Of each month excursion
tickets are sold to Utah and California
points az follows:
To San Francisco and rsturn........S rs 90
To Los Angeles and return. ....., 80 90
To Salt Lake and return. 80 90
Tickets TO California points are limited
to s,I months, and TO Balt Lake sixty DAYS
.Remember the grand discount sSYa this week
at he Zee Hive. No goods will be exem pted
from this sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
Reduction in Rate to Chicago.

Commencing Aug. l, 1893, the Great
Northern Railway line will sell IL st- class
limited tickets from Helena to Chicago at 4
Sate of 49,. i. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12

Mgr. sntollrs Impressions of tho West.
On his return to St. Paul. Mgr. Satolli
expressed great satisfaction with his recep-
tion at Butte. Helena and Great Falls, and
further said: "Wo left st. Paul. June rs,
over the Great Northern road, and went
through to the co 81. We, therefore, first
admired that road, which Ia q splendid
piece of workmanship all through. There
are many pieces of hns engineering in the
mountains. especially in the Cascade range.
AS We passed through the Rockies ws
thought the scene y could not be surpassed,
but as We descended into the valley OF the
Columbia aud out of that valley into the
Cascade mountains We ound tho scenery
Rrander than We had just left. The pas
sengs train which ia now being run Ia com
plete in all its appointments" Testimony
from other quarters indicate that tho sleep
ing and dining cars on this train cannot be
excelled. Tn buffet car is a model of lux
ury, with Its easy chairs. bath loom, barber
shop, card tables and library. Filst-clnss
sleeping car passengers use this car fres to
the coast. Connections for the Pacific
coast are made with this train at fhslby
junction or Hayre. Passengers going east
have the advantages of the buffet car from
Havrs and save one nioht en- route to Chi
caRo and ali points east.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
Union Pacific
Low Rat, tn II, Ion,. ~,

Low itste to NJ. Louis. Mo.
Commencing Aug. G the Great Northern
Railway line will cell frst-class limited
tickets-Hslsna to st. Louie, Mo-, at rate
of $50. B. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
Notice.

On and after Monday. Aug. IA, the Stsmp's
and Lincoln stage will leave Msrysvills on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, return
ing Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS.
Freight and passengers win go via Marys-
vile. A. +. DoRRASCE,
Pro- ristoY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12

Are Yen Going to tho Worlds Fair?
If so. take the Worlds fair flyer via the
Northern Paciio and go through TO Chicago
q two days, without change OF cara
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12

Pierce J. Kelly, Bis John Williams, Marys
marck vile
A 3 Atwater. Marys- T j Laughlin. Living.
Vile ston
NJ u Parker. Columbus, W i i ddleman, Marys-
Mo Vile
Robert w Bell. Havre H | amberger, Kalisrel.
James Allen, White Henry Aiming. ht Pau
sulphur Springs James H Telling, Nei.
G Nj Jones. Townsend hart
II II Plotting. Marys- William MoKendrick
vile Marysville
Mrs j d Conrad, Marys- G H Baldwin, Kansas
vile City
A Ii Dyer, Salt Lake Ernest + Moore, MArys.
City Vile
r 3 CLARK. Toston FAL oewenstein. Paris,
Il W Loewenstein.P Paris. France
France f. y Roberts, st Paul
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
IN BRIEF.

Capital City Music Co.. Ill Main street.
Everything sharpened al the Umbrella
Hospital.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
Sold for $4,000.

J. r. QuiRley has sold his interest in the
Big Blaokfoot placers to a New York syrdi-
cate for $4,000. These fields are we'll
known to all old Montsnians, and while a
great deal Of money has been expended on
them they have always been good pro-
ducsrs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12

Foster kid gloves that The Ga Hive has been
selling Mt this low price of 1925 will be reduced
to S1.l2m this week during our discount sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
Arrival. "A. thu. Grand Central.

,trockery. glassware and tinware 10 per cent
cheaper than ever before offered. at The
lee Hive sale this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12

Now is your opportunity to buy dress goods 1t
The Bee Hive discount sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12

Save 10 per cent on dry goods and fancy goot
by buying at The Bee Hive this week.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

WEDNEsDAY-Clerko of Courts Stone received
yesterday the following decision in case pend
ing before the law court for the western dis
trict.
KNOX COUNTY.
Samuel Pillsbury, complainant by James II.
Hewett, administrator, VS.. City of Rockland
Rescript by Judge Walton-The question is
land in locating and establishing the side lines
of Maine street in front of PillSbury Block Wer e
such as to entitle the owner to damage. We
think not. The proceedings were in 1890 The
street had then existed for over forty years and
the block had been erected for over thirty
was the line of the street. And it is still the
line of the street. At that point the street was
not widened 1t was allowed to remain pre-
ciSely as it had remained for over thirty year S.
True, there was wall about three feet in front
of the block, with cross walls extending from
it to the foundations of the building, but these
walls were wholly beneath the surface of the
sidewalk. and were covered with granite flag
stones, and the sidewalk extended from the
front of the building over these SubterraneOus
walls and into the street four feet. AS these
subterraneous walls in no way INSTRUCTED the
use of the street, the owner of the building had
a right to put them there, and he will have the
right to continue them there. And he will
have the right to keep the spaces between the
walls open and unObStructed so long as he
keeps them safely and securely covered. Such
areas are very common. and they are not I'M
lawful and the city authorities will have no
right to fill them up.
We are unable to discover that any new bur-
den was placed upon the compliments land by
the action of the city authorities in 1890; or
that any old burden was enlarged; or that any
possible Inconvenience to him was thereby
entitled to damage.
Appeal dismissed.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
LEVEL AND SQUARE.
Proceedings of the Masonic Bodies YES
terday.

The Grand Chapter met at 9 o'clock
yesterday morning. Charters were
granted to ST. Andrews Chapter at Me-
chanic Falls; Teconnet Chapter at Wat
erville; Warren Chapter at East Machias
and White Rose Chapter at Sanford !;
their dispensations to continue until con-
stituted. A new copy of the charter was
granted to Keystone Chapter at Camden,
whose charter was injured by fire.
The grand officers were installed by
Past Grand High Priest H. FL. Burbank,
the following appointments being made:
DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND HIGH PRIESTS.
Fifth District Almon c. Waite, Portland
Sixth District : Winfield s. Hinckley, Thom-
aston.
Seventh District-Harrison Piper, Lincoln.
GRAND CHAPLAINs.
Rev David Vaughn Gwilym Lewiston.
Rev. ]. L. LePard Waterville.
Rev. @. S. Letfingwell. Bar Harbor.
Rev. Martyr Summerbeil, Lewiston.
Rev. Elmer f. Pember, Bangor.
Grand Captain HoSt-Albro E. Chase, Port
land.
Grand Principal Sojourner-A lgernon M.
Roak, Auburn.
Grand r. A. Captain-Leander NJ Remission
Camden.
Grand Mastee Sd vail-Howard D. Smith,
Norway.
= Grand Master Cd vail-charles R. Denning,
Grand Master LIST vail-Benj. L. Hadley Bar
Harbor.
Grand Stewards ". Maxfield. Bangor;
Gustayus FL. Gargill, Liberty; VIM. N. Howe,
Portland; Jeremiah d. Parker, Belfast.
Grand Lecturer-FranlS E. Sleeper, Sabattis.
Grand Sentinel-Warren 0. Carney, Portland.
At Ills the Grand Chapter closed.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
Note
PACED
Tote Boston Herald's great offer.
Arnold-Craig.

Tuesday evening Miss Minnie Arnold
of Auburn and Mr.. Charles Craig OF
Portland were married. The wedding
occurred at the home of the bride on
Seventh street, Auburn. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. L. J. Thomas
of the Sixth Street church. The decora
tons were beautiful. The bow-window
in which the bridal couple stood during
the ceremony was trimmed with ever
green from which was suspended horse
shoe of flowers. The bride was prettily
attired in a costume of ashes of roses and
carried bouquet of tea roses.
As the party marched in for the cere-
mony wedding march was played by
Mrs. Eta Vickery. The ceremony was
followed by a reception which was at
tended by a large party of friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Craig received many presents
from friends in Auburn and Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

WEDNEspAY--El Elizabeth G. Bickford VS..
Phoebe G. III. Knight.
This Is an action to recover damages for an
alleged assault and battery. The defendant is
an old lady owning farm in Falmouth which
she rented to the plaintiff and her husband.
Mrs. Knight went over one afternoon to look at
some goods she left there and while looking
around in the pantry a controversy arose be-
tween her and Mrs. Bickford over a small hand
force pump which the defendant had taken
down from behind the door: Mrs. Bickford
says that Mrs. Knight struck her over the head
with the pump; that it has produced nervous
condition which incapacitated her from labor
for long time; that she could not sleep nights
and was unable to work.
Mrs. Knight denies that she struck her at all.
She says she did take the force pump down aDd
Mrs. Bickford seeing her have it grabbed hold
of it claiming it as hers; that they did have a
little tussle over the possession of it, but that
atno time did she strike Mrs. Bickford; that if
she got any blow at all it was accidental The
case was tried in the spring OF 1892 and re-
suited in a verdict for the plaintiff which was
set aside by the law court because the damages
were excessive. The case is on trial and will
occupy Thursday.
Seiders g. Chase for plaintiff
j. G. & F. FL. Cobb for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04

The Grand Council of Royal and Select
Masters of Maine met at 2 o'clock, Vim.
R. G. Estes of lskowhegan, grand master
presiding.
A good attendance was reported by the
committee on credentials.
Grand Master Estes in his address re-
ported the order in healthy and pros
porous condition. He declined reelec-
ton.
The committee on returns reported
1870 members, 154 candidates and IL
deaths.
The following officers were elected.
Grand Master-Algernon M. Roak, Auburn.
Deputy Grand Massachusetts, E. Crowell,
P. 6. Of Work Webster Lakewood Waldo
boro
Grand Treasurer-Leander W. Fobes, Port
land.
Grand Recorder-Stephen Berry Portland.
Grand Chaplain-Wm G. Burnham Lewis
ton.
Grand Master Ceremonies-Hugh R. Chaplin,
Bangor.
Grand Capt. Guards-Oliver A. Cobb West
brook.
Grand Conductor Frank E. Sleeper, sabattis.
Grand Steward-James E. Blanchard, Au-
Grand Sentinel Willard G. G. Carney, PORT
land.
These officers were installed by Past
Grand Master ]. H. Drummond, and the
Grand Council closed at o'clock.
The Grand Lodge spent the afternoon
| in witnessing the comforting of the first
degree in an excellent manner by Deer
ing Lodge of Deering, Albert F. Berry,
master, after which it adjourned till 9
o'clock Thursday morning.
The Council of High Priesthood for
Maine met at 7.30 in the evening, Josiah
Fl. Drummond of Portland, presiding,
Nineteen high priests from chapters in
all parts of the state were admitted into
the order. The following officers were
elected:
President-Josiah H. Drummond. Portland.
Senior Vice Pres ident-Edward P. Durnham,
Saco.
Junior Vice President Marquis f. King,
Portland.
Treasurer-Levi A. Gray, Portland.
Recorder-Stephen Berry, Portland.
M. of Ceremonies-HoraceH FL. Burbank Saco.
Conducton-Fessenden J. Day, Lewiston.
Chaplain-Elbridge G. Heath, Auburn.
Steward-Albert M. Penley. Auburn.
Warder-James M. Nevens, Bucksport
The Council then closed.
The grand lodge will meet at 9 a. m.
today and will adjourn at noon. The
Grand Commandery, Knights Templar.
will meet at p. m. and continue after
noon and evening.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04

SIT has done me much good, and / am
improving every day; indeed, already
feel like new man. had spent lots of
money with doctors for my case, but
they did me no good.
81 cannot say enough for this wonder
full remedy, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. Such a medicine
should be known all over our land, for
it would save lots of money andilots of
pain and suffering. know it has for
me.''
It is fact that this remedy is the sur
est of all pain believers. Sufferers from
weak back and backache will be amazed
at the rapidity OF their cure by this med
icine. Nervous and sick headache it
cures by restoring healthy condition of
the nerves. The pains and aches of rheu-
matism and neuralgia it dispels by re-
moving the cause. Especially should it
be used at this season, for it is the best
spring medicine for the blood, nerves,
liver, kidneys, etc. All druggists keep
it for 81.
1t is purely vegetable and harmless,
and is the discovery and prescription of
DR.. Greene of "a Temple place, Boston,
Mass, the successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. He can be
consulted free, personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
PAIN And SUFFERING.
How Little We Realize How Much
There is in the World.
I'll is CERTAIN THAT THREE.QUAR.
TIERS OF TITS UNNECESSARY,
And it Becomes Everybody's Duty to Stop
it in All Such Cases.

III IN All Sucn Eases
We are among those who believe that
there was never intended to be somuch
pain and suffering as the world holds.
Physical pain and suffering are often
productive of mental and heart sor-
rows; remove physical pain and you roll
back the gloom which so often enshrouds
mind and heart.
We were led to these reflections by
little incident which took place recently,
and which demonstrated how surely
happiness follows on the relief of pain,
and how easy and what simple matter
it is to relieve pain and suffering
A gentleman by the name of Nelson
Woodruff, who resides at West Mill
Grove, Ohio, had never been free from
pain and suffering for ten long years.
For fully ten years, " he said, Il could
not get any rest, especially nights, from
pain in my legs and chest and across my
kidneys.
Il read what people said about being
cured by DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy in the Toledo Bee, ard |
commenced taking this medicine.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE COLT.

DEF qhE JUDGE COLT.
ton L. Baxter ct al. we o-i1
There are three actions at law between these
parties on trial together before Judge Colt With
out jury. They are actions to recover dam
ages by reason of the use by the Portland Pack
ing company OF a soldering iron, which il is
claimed is an infringement of three patents
owned by the plaintiffs and known as the Bar.
ker, the BostwI LE an and the McMurray patents.
tured by the Niagara Stamping and Tool CON-
pany. During the hearing yesterday judge
Colt intimated that inasmuch as the NcMurrav
patent had been held void by one circuit iudse
and no appeal having been taken, he should
so hold. This will dispose of two of the cases
in favor of the defendants as those cases both
depend upon the validity of the McMurray Dat
enT. The other case presents an infringement
upon the Barker and the Bostwick prtents in
which the plaintiffs claim damages to the
amount of S75, 900.
Penialnin Price of,Baltimore and GeorgemE.
Bird are counselfo the plaintiffs and JamesiA'
Allen and Symonds, Snow & Cook are counsel
for the defendants.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
MARRIAGES.

In Gorham, May 1, by Rev. E. w. Kennison,
Fred Marean of Steep Falls nd Miss Annie b.
johnson of Gorham.
In lewiston, May l, F. P. harrington and
Miss Grace j. Bailey.
In Dresden Mills, April 80, Benjamin A. Bal
Icy and Miss, Grace B. Reed both of Alma.
In North Vassalboro, April 20. Geo E. Gerald
of China and Miss Belle Ames of North Vas
SalborO.
In Newry, April 20, John Kimball and Miss
Minnie Saunders, both of Hanover.
In Auburn, May 1, Charles Craig of Portland
and Minnie Arnold of Auburn.
In Bangor, April 10, Fred w. Lawrence and
Miss Della A. Scripture.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

We have selected several lots of coIored dress
trimming, including wide and narrow beaded
and cashmere bands and headings, and have
marked them at the following low prices to close
them out.
lot wide Beaded Sands, desirable shades
for spring, reduced from $500 TO 81 90 yard.
lot narrow Beaded Bands, all desirable
shades, reduced from 35c to Csc per yard.
| lot Cashmere Trimmings, fine line of new
coloring, reduced from Csc to IL &c per ward.
] lot Cashmere Trimming, all shades, re-
duced from I5c TO Sc per yard.
lot Tinsel Trimmings, narrow headings, all
shades, reduced from l 2 I-2c to SC per yard.
All the above trimmings bought this
spring and at the prices quoted are decided bar
gains.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
MUNICIPAL COURT.

WEDNEsDAY-Abran B. Faulkner, intoxica-
ton. Pleaded not guilty. Fined So and costs.
Fine suspended to take pledge.
Rose owen. intoxication Pleaded guilty.
Thirty days in the house of correction.
Patrick Tiffany, intoxicatlon. Guilty. Fined
James Dingley, common drunkard. Guilty.
Sixty days in county jail.
Patrick McBrady, common drunkard Pleaded
not guilty. Sentenced to 90 days in county jail.
Appealed.
Henry Flaherty, intoxication. Guilty. Fined
So and costs,
So and costs
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
Herald,s offer caps the climax. Page A
Electricity at Presumpscot Lower Falls

Electricity at Presumpscot Lower Falls.
1t is rumored that S. d. Warren 6 Co.
will put in an electric power plant at the
Lower Falls. The company has had this
matter under consideration for some
time and three years ago built a building
for this purpose at the falls. A power
plant to run portion of the works was
put in at the electric light station, but
it is not sufficient to give the requisite
power needed. hence the new move.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
DEATHS.

In this CITY, May 3, Frederick M. Cobb, aged
70 years months II days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In Pleasantdale, May 8, Mrs. E. D. Lash, aged
At White Rock. April 20, Mrs. Anne Floyd,
widow of Isaac Parker, aged SO years 6 months
In Phipsburg, April 30, Mary A. wife of
Albion ID. Getchell, aged ~ years.
In Bath. April SO. Henry Field. aged 72 years
In Biddeford, April 80, Mrs. Charity Gray
aged SO years.
In Stockton. April IA, Mrs. Ruby Mitchell
aged II years..
81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
"A New Bear.

The children will be interesed to know
that Park Commissioner Smith has pro-
cured a new bear for the Oaks. The ami
NAL arrived yesterday, and is considered
beauty.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-04
A Handsome Legacy.

The treasurer of the Home for Aged
Men gratefully acknowledges the receipt
through Mr.. John Greenleaf, admins
traitor, of $1,000 from the estate of the
late Charles B. Greenleaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
RUSH OF THE "DEAD HEADs.s

One Eighth of the Newspapers Wanted
Worlds Fair Admissions Worth 2SO2 800
CHICAGO. March 29.-Every Newspaper man
in the country apd a few of his relatives are in
tending to visit the worlds fair this year. Some
time ago the committee on admissions issued Q
circular, asking for some definite information
as to the number Of publishers, editors and
working Representatives and other attaches OF
papers, outside of Chicago, who would apply
for free admission. The letter also asked q re-
ply that would define the number Of passes that
would be called for.
The answers showed applications for 1900
six-month passes, $1,000 single-month and
l5C00 six-day passes, besides Q number OF
single ticket applications.
There were responses from only one-eiehth
OF the newspaper publishers of the country.
Figuring the season tickets at S75. monthly
tickets at Sl3 and weekly tickets at S. the
total applications to date reach a nominal value
of $500 800 for one-eighth of the country's
papers. III the remaining seven-eighths Of the
papers do as well as this, the total value of
free-press admissions called for will be e6 ,420,-
600. over one-third the entire cost Of the
fair. which about Sls.00O. 900 has been ex-
pended TO date.
Some OF the committee gasped for breath
when they realized the possible total. but Mai.
Handy told them il would be an easy matter %
adjust according to the standing of the sppli-
cants and the publicity each paper had given %
exposition literature.
The committee is disposed TO be very liberal
in the matter, but it viii bs lef rgely Nth
Maj. Handy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
PERsoNAL-John Gault of New York. T.. Sa,

PERsoNAL-John Gault of New York, +. Sar-
gent Of Philadelphia, II. W. Carpenter of
Omaha, Wesley A. Gore Of Boston and Francis
Jewell OF Lowell. Mass, are at willards-
John C. Besne of Washington, Pa, J. A. Dugan
of Williamsport. Md, John II. Harslan of
Wheeling, W. Va, and J. E. Morse of Albany
are at the Randall.-L. Mcmahon Of Philadei-
phia, Clarence S. Kruppt of Oakland, Cal, C.
r: Carlett Of Cleveland and W. C. Petten Of
Chicago are at the Ebbitt.-S. ID. Tucker Of
New York, C. H. Hall Of Trenton. A 7. West of
Princeton. \. j., and John G. Berren Of Idaho
are at the Riggs.-J. Arthur Gaze of Lowell
Mass, NJ. Mclaughlin of Toronto, Ed
ward Wilson of New York. E. Z. Brown
of Brooklyn, George T. Alvers of Pitts
burg and J. E. Bell of New York are
at the Arlington.-C. r. Keans Of Virginia
7. S. Hodges of North Dakota. J. II. Berley OF
Boston and H. H. Floyd of New York are q. the
Shoreham.-A. Dunn of Bristol. England, C,
\. Haywood of Hartford. W. r. Ryan Of Kan
sas, J. W. Wilson of Jersey City and II. C. Par
sons of Cleveland are at the ST. James--H
L. Corey of Indiana, A. L. Childs of Rochester,
VIM. ID. Easton of New Brunswick, n. j., and
c. Blackwell of Cincinnati are at the Howard
House.-G. W. Smith of Atlanta, VIM. Pierce
Stewert OF New York and Henry z. Rees of
Boston are at the Johnson.-Gen. Seweu of
New Jersey, h j. Haslehurst of New Haven,
W. p. Bache of Pittsburg and C. W. Burn of
st. Paul are at the Normandie. S.
Butterworth. son Of ex-Congressman Butter
worth. is expected home from Yale College on
Friday for the Easter holidays