davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
j. j. ODONOHCE rISITS THE MAYOR.

WAS 1T ONLY SOCIAL CALL'-E. F. ANDERSON
AND HIS TARIFF BILL.
Mayor Gllr0y lai caller Yesterday in the person
o. Joseph J. ODOnnhuc TImmany's candidate for
Collector Of the Port. wlO.r visit created stir
about the cry Hail. II reported that O'Donohu"
had come 10 the MAYOR 20 have him PIT some hn!sh-
Ing touches upon bis papers which II was whispered
would settle the collcctorship question IN favor OF
the millionaire coffee merchant
Mr. ODonohuc was in fine spirits ms he left the
Mayors Office. but he refused % admit flat his call
had anything TO do with the appointment. lie even
denied that he had applied FOR the oGce. However.
be added. with merry twinhle IN his eyes: "But
nobody can tell what may happen
Tho Mayor said that Mr.. ODonohue was only
making social call.
T.. Elcry Anderson also visited the Mayors ofIce
yesterday and lad IA talk with M Groy. lie said
that he only wanted to get information about the
hitch In The matter OF the Elmst. Improvement.
came merely business" said Mr.. Anderson.
"and there Is not the least bit OF politics In 10.
am ont OF politics. You know
Mr. Anderson, who Is chairman oi the Reform
Club Tariff Reform Committee, has drawn a bill re
forming the tanf In accordance with tic demands
OF the Democratic National platform.
"The purpose" he said yesterday, "is ~ tx duties
on a revenue basis but we don't mean TO cripple In
dustrics II we can help II. The Democratic party Is
under contract with the country however, TO divorce
II from n protective tariff
VIII your bill be- sent TO Washington for intro
duction by "a Ncw-Nork member Of Congress %
No We Will first submit ~ TO secretary carlisle
for examination, and he will confer with the Prcsi
dent about It, The secretary viii have II presented
10 Congress as an Administration MEASURE. having
the approval Of the President and the Treasury De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
JOHN X. VAN NESS FORFEITS HIS BAIL.

After six alouinmcnts in answer 70 the requests
OF the defendants lawyers, the examination OF the
charge OF forgery against John X. Van Ness. the
,awvcr was begun at the TOmbs Court yesterday
norning The defendant DID not appear. however
and bis hoiI 20 600 was forfeited Notice
sent TO Mrs Mary Jones, OF No 900 Ninth ave. who
was on the bail bond. and bench warrant was Issued
for the arrest OF Van Ness. lie Will 10 indicted
next week Mr. Van Ness lives at Painhcld n. J.
Van Ness was arrested February by Detectives
Titus and KraIch OF the Central once. upon
warrant obtained by Dykeman Waldron. OF No o4l
West Forty lfth.st. charging him with forgery lie
was brought into court and accused Of adding his
own name 10 a check for ri 900 drawn by ID.
Wodron 70 The order ~ hi, brother. J. WaldrJn
Nr Van Ness said that the Wairon estate. however,
was indebted 10 him iOr more than the amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
KILLED BY An EXPLOSION.
TWO ITALIAN woRKMEN AT WHITE PLAINS
TORN TO PIECES

TORN TO PIECES.
terrific explosion Of what Is supposed to be dyna-
mite in a blacksmith shop on the property OF the
North End Land improvement Company 81 'cafsdalc.
about IL 80 O'Clock yesterday morning resulting IN me
killing OF Joseph BARITONE ana John Nicholas. two
Italian workmen. The property where The accident
occurred /, that In which Colonel William b. Hayes
the princpa In the perjury case recently u!ed IA this
city, has been prominent lii acquiring FOR syndicate
II Is about half mile from scarsdae station. ana IS
being laid out into building lots.
Yesterday morning Joseph Bracallo, the foreman
took some drills 70 the blacksmith shop on the prem
ises In which BARITONE and Nicholas were employed
10 be sharpened after which he left. shortly after
ward the explosion occurred. The blacksmith shop
was blown TO pieces and the bodies 0. :he men were
hurled several hundred feet. Bo,h men were horI''
bly manglcd 4 strange feature Of tho accident Is
TINT BartCno's watch was found 800 feet away, ana
although without Chain or crystal was SIM running
nm correct time BracallO. the foreman. Informed
Coroner Drews. who summoned to mold an IN
ollest that no dynamite Nas kept Ia the shop The
bodies we're taken TO Rams undertaking shop al
White Pians and coroners jury Will hold an IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
sy,pp LETTER TO GOV. HoGG. OF TEXAS

Chicago March is.-A dispatch from Austin. Tex.
10 aTne Herald says: governor llogg i In re.
coin, Of a letter from Mr.. Faulkner. OF - Louis.
general passenger agent % the Missouri Pacific Rail
road. in which he scores the Governor for duplicating
n, In the recelversip and Federal Court fraud that
ho Governor so recently exposed In his message to
tho Texas Legislature. lie concludes his letter by
demanding that the Governor name a committee com
posed o, legislators anybody else h. NAV choose
n III IN Judgment on The matter and says he Will
appear before them and pay all expenses attendant
m ,helr meeting. The only witnesses he cares to
S,,umon he SAYS will b. Governor H0gg and Joseph
Sniis wbosc testimony was used by Governor lIogg
in his message Faulkner concludes by insnun,,ing
bs act nds him ~ the lar and cheat Instead OF
ruulkuer,H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
Fine Hand Brgs mud Sntchels
AT HALF REGULAR PRICES.

Genuine Alligator Bags-l0 TO Is inch.
% cents % B. % usually 50 90 10 So 90
with possibility Of far higher prices before
many weeks elap,c.
Genuine Alligator-same sizes.
best French gilt Trimmings,
80 20 10 81 9S usually Sc 90 to $40 90
Fin gli.h Grain-lO TO Is inch-coth and leather lined
9S cents to 81 oS; usually 81 90 TO 90 90
English Grain 1ladstones
Cloth and leather lined-l4 10 81 inch.
81 % 10 SIS 40: usually So so ~ 50 o.
IN RuNKS-Everything.
Dress Trunks 10 40 TO $40 90
Steamer Trunks. oS TO Is 90
Packing Trunks. use 70 90
Ony those who have visited this great department
know what complete stock Of Trunks and Leather Goods
means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
TIE COMING MILITARY MUSIC.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE GERMAN BANDS TO
PLAY At TIE GARDEN.

SOMETHING ABOUT THE GERMAN BANDS TO
Play At TIE GARDEN.
Fre1rent announcement has been made OF the CON
certs 10 be given by the German military bands "n'"
are TO play AZ the Madison square Garden on t'cr
way 10 Chicago and the Worlds Fair. The bands arc
composed o. men selected from the 1000 MUSICIANS
Who made nppllcatlon ia Berlin for the New York and
c,,coco e,r,g.ments The examination committee
consisted OF Inspector g. Ro,shcrs. royal Prussan
army musician: :. Koslcck, royal private band mn
stefan: f. Ruschcwcyh, royal musical director; &.
Iero,d ba nd master. and other prominent MUSICIANS
The ROYAL musical director. f. Ru>ch"w"yh, has had
military career covering more than thirty years He
ia regarded as one OF the most experienced ana capab"
musical directors OF the German army.
Musical director II. Icrold has been an active
military band leader for twenty years. from ISL to
40, From l6al 10 1883 he was stationed at the
roval Academic High school at Berlin, In order 10
studv their under Koslcck one Of whose best pupils
n. SOM became lie became known through his
numerous compositions and arrangements for string
and brass orchcstras. The performances OF ID"
cavalry band viii be oondnctcd jointly
liz Herr llcrod and Herr ko,lrck. TIL"
latter has taken ny the study Of the Old histoilcai
trumpot music on antique valvel"ss trunpets. IIiN
kind OF music IS coming into use IN various cavalry
reciments by spccia desire OF the Emperor. The
trumpets have been directly under the leadership Of
Herr Kosleck and will be nh object OF curiosity ~
New York Tie supervision o! the concerts has been
taken IN charge By the Pl1issian army musical IN
spoctor Herr Ro->berg Tie business manager o. the
concerts In New York VII be J. w Noiiis,ey. of the
Madison -auirc Garden and AZ tie German Nlag" IN
chicoco Herman Wolf vii, manage the performances
,rno ne, receipt. here will De devoted entirely TO
charitable Institutions and 10 the bringing from Ger
many TO the Worlds Fair ~ Young artisans Who can
,", Govcrnmcnt, a. tho request OF Henry Willard,
viii look after the latter project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
AN ELECTION TEST CASE DECISION.

Providence. r. l.. March 15.-The Supreme Court TO-
day decided In favor Of the correctness OF the In
structlons given by Chief supervisor Of Elections John
T. Blodgeti that Eaturased registry OF voters must
produce their certificates Of Naturalization otherwise
their names must come off the voting list. MIR. Blod
getts deputies took 900 of the list In this city
and as many more IN Lincoln. Pawtucket and woon
socket This was a test case. and the court ruled
that 1t was 40 more OF a hardship for naturai'Sed
citizen 10 produce certificate Of othenshil than It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
ANOTHER DYNAMITE BOMB IN ROME.
THIS TIME At TIE HEADQUARTERS OF THE
PoPE's GUARDs-A SHARP WATCH
on ANARCHISTS


Rome March L. Following close upon the unsuc
ccssful attempt blow up tho Ancni Mattel Palace
the residence Of William Potter. the American Minister
10 Italy another dynamite outrarc was attempted To-
day mt the pAlIzzo Aitier the headquarters II the
Guardia NObi Of The military organizations whose
duty II Is TO attend the Pope and 10 be pe-ont at
great religious monies at the ,at!Can.
Early this morning boy who was passing the
palaIzo Acri saw mass OF what )lc al fist thought
was moitar lying upon the steps Of the palace. lie
ran up the steps and burning iiS" extending
from the mass. The boy AT once STAMPED out tho
fuse and then Informed tho police Gcndarm"s were
at sent 10 The palace. and were not long Ia
asccitaininG that what the boy had at ist mistaken
for mass OF mortar was powerful bomb, containing
dynamite some other high explosive. The bomb
encascd in thick coating Of plaster Of paris
which, in The opinion OF experts, would have added
10 the destruction that would have been wrought
had explosion occurred.
The news of the attempted outrage has caused con
siderable excitement IN this city number OF arrests
of Anarchists have been made recently and this la,
apparently caused the friends Of the men arrested
TO atten pit these Outragcs means OF revenge.
1t has become known since the affair Of yesterday
at the Ancin Mattel Palace that the police have
been warned from unknown source that at
paris OF the city. notwithstanding This warning The
niscrcantS who planned this affair had no irouhl"
in pla,!ns their bomb on the steps Of the laaz;"
tii.l. which il one OF the best known DU,.clrg,
In the city. orders have now been issued however.
for strict watch be kept on oil suspicious
characters and The police hope soon 10 have the con
sprators In custody. another warning was received
today that further attempts would be made to cause
explosions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
Wash Dress Fabrics.

Spring is Coming----Are We Readyi
Ready. aye. Ready,
with the grandes and the greatest It has been
our pleasure to show. Permit invite particular
attention 10 our unrvaled assortments Of
SateemS--Foregn and Domestic,
Of which this years productions Guido Of pro
rous seasons, F:anco Germany, England and America
SURPRISING themselves 5 shown In entirely new effects
both in weave and prnt... Our stock comprises Bro.
cadcs. satin stripes, Satin Spots Hcmstitch and plain
Twln countless varieties OF floral designs Bouquet,
Small Sprays and Vines detached figures in unique and
ycntona designs hair lines, and wide aud narrow
ripes-Spots and Polka Dots; glace. shaded. solid o.
tlnted-a remarkable collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
Spring is Coming!
Are IRE rc0tfU: RcOfU, UUe, readU!

New Point d'Esprit Applique. Point
d'Trelande and Chanly Laces....--.....-...19 cts.
New Point d'Irelande Laces-7 10 - inch 39cn.
New Bourbon IAces and lnseftings. 80 cts
New Chantllv and Russian Drapery Nets, 81 cts.
New White Empire FlouDcings-i2 inch, sl6o
New Cambria Embroiderics-3 to inch, 1872 cts.
New Fine CORD Emb oiderics-l to > inch. 12ia cts.
New Embd Skirtlngs-i5 inches wide. 40 cts.
New Embd Skirtnes-still finer. 70 cts.
Ladies' Embd lIandi'fs, 12ic cts.
New fine Embd Ilanlkf>. 10 cts.
New fine Embd Linen IIandkfs 80 cts
Mems new Cord Border Iiandkfs, 7 Cts
Mems new Ml.Linen Iemsttch IandkN. 121 cts
Mems Linen Initial Ian;kfs, 80 cts.
New Smoked Pearl Buttons-large slze-doz., 40 cts.
New smoked Pearl Buttons-stee rim-doz.. % cts
New Smoked Pearl Buons-silt rim-dol 90 cts
New White and Smoked Carved Pear-doz, s1.45
ladies' Milanesc SILK Gloves. 80 cts.
New hvehool Foster IacIng Kid Gloves, 20 cts.
New Hne Kid ovcs-fourbutton-all shades, 90 cts.
New Colored SIX rmbelias-cascs TO
match-Naura handles with Dresden balls l.sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
FINANCES OF THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC

London. March ls.-Leadng financial weekly pub
ncations and most OF TIE daily newspapers make no
mention OF the report that the Buenos Ayres water
works question has been settled by issue Of Gov
eminent bonds. "The Standard" and "The Daily
News" the only newspapers that refer 10 the
water-worss rumor, and they say tat II Is pre-
mature. The rise In Argentine securities Yesterday
was ONLY Ia per cent ard II Is attributed % reports
o. a settlement between the Argentine National GOV
eminent and the railways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
THE MAVERICK BANKS CASHIER INDICTED.

Boston, March 1s.-Tae United siats Circuit
Cour; Grand Jury today returned two Indictments
against Joseph ". Work. late cashier Of the failed
Maverick Bank. TIE first Ii twenty-five counts.
and charges false returns In four repor % the Con
troller OF the Currency In loJ0 and 1891. and also
the making OF false entries In the books o! The bank
In l-0l. The second Indictment J. ia four counts
and charges false certfcaon OF checks In ls0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
DROWNED WITH Ills FOUR CHILDREN.

Edinburgh. March 1s.-Thc loss OF FIVE lives Is re-
ported today from Miipor On the south side OF the
Isle OF Great Cunbray. in Bucshire. man named
Wallace Tie keeper OF the lighthouse near the en-
trance OF MillpOrt harbor. started in a small boat
with his four children for the town. Wallace was an
experienced boatman. but In some unexplained man
der his Loaf capized. and before assistance could
reach the struggling persons III the water they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
WAITING FOR THE CHEROKEE LANDS

Kansas City Kan. March is.-There are 1000
families already along the Kansas border awaiting the
grand rush to the Cherokee lands II Is thought that
the Indians anxious 10 close the sale Of the Strip
II the opening Is delayed until fall 1000 people Will
be destitute as they had hoped 20 get settled IN time
10 nut In their spring crops. There IL no land TO
rem, at living rates In this section. The families
living In shantes sod houses and prairie sohooners.
and In most PAR, their I've stock Is In prime conilt
until fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
yEwroUNDLAND CATHOLICS OPPOSE CONFED.
ERATION

ST. Johns, n. F. March ls.-Dr. Power, the Roman
catholic Bishop 0: 81. Johns. In speech before the
Benevolent IIish society yesterday. spoke strongly
against the movement FOR confederation with Canada
lie advised people TO preserve their liberty ana
Ind.pcndence AS the Catholics number one.third OF
tho roDuaton OF Newfoundland. this declaration II j.
,houcht VIII put the question OF confederation oIt-
sde of practical politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

Silks.
Spring Is coming!
Are we ready t...... Ready, aye, ready!
At FIFTY.NINE CENTS
Striped Taetas and shaded stripe Trcones, also India
Silks Of extra firm and close In a variety OF
Whit and tinted lgures--best coors-2i and 20 inches
wide-spendd value
81 THIRTY-NINE CENTS
Polka Dot and Tinted figure China Skstlick and colored
giounds-well 30 cents Crepe de Chimes In
White black and evening shades.
At >EvENTY-NINE CENTS
tolored Bengaineswidc coId-in all the spring col.
orins'; also variety Two.tones and Irideseent Silks
now popular.
Special values In
PLAIN tOIOKED SURAHS,
new spring shades
20 inch jOc., "A inch 10
WHITE HABUTAI SILKS
for confirmation and evening wear
all Widths ~ 81 inch
80 ents....19 cents. 81 cents. 10 cents.
BLACK CHINA AND INDIA SILKS
81 to 81 inches wide
40 cents....5J cents. 10 cents. % centa
Black Surahs Double warp see
Black French Surahs "A inch CSC
Back Armures and Taietas coo
Black Fables and Satin Rhadames 600
Black Brocade Indias-large small designs SOC
Black Satin Duchesse-eNtTa quality l2j
COLORED DRESS vELvETs
new shades TO match Spring Goods
9S 81 81 5O....S $500
Exceptional value.
BLACK DRESS vELvETs,
SILK face "a inches wide
81 so So. $500
much less than prevailing prices!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
SiIver-Plated Ware.
Populnr Prices.
standard Goods.

sinndnfd Coo"'' ToP""r Tr'fs'
Hogers's Teaspoons. haII dozen % Cts
Rogers's Tablespoons and Forks O74
Dinner and Dessert Knives-stsel bndeA 90 cts
Nickel silver Teaspoons-hslf dozen, 80 cts
Nickel Silver tablespoons and Forks. % cts
Silver Plated Napkin Rings-each. Is cts
Hossrs's silver Pepper aud Sais ssss - eh
1Ws B,ssl casYtas 49, 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
NO NEWS OF THE OVERDUE sARNIA.

Montreal, March 1s.-There Is still no news Of the
overdue steamship sarnla. The steamer State OF
California has been engaged 70 take malls from Han
fax next saturday In place OF the sarnia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
HATS AND CAPS.
Trunks and Leather Goods.

'ForcYarncd- forearmei" .....It goes without saying
that this the year OF the Columbian Fair. will deal
Of travelling We ready with requisites those
popular prices that have made department famous
travellers IN addition TO other specaltes this
great Offering OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

London, March 1S.-Lord salisbury IS rapidly re-
covering from the influenza with which lie was re
Gently attacked. II announced to-day that he
was much than at any time since he was first at
lacked By the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
MILLINERY.
Spring is coming ........"..Arc ready i...-..-..
Ready. ave. ready. with
Fashions Latest Fancies
in thousand OF the
Prctticst Hats and BOnnets

his popular department has shown '... Paris and
London Of course represented side by side with the
ancst productions OF great city. witch surcs
~ contrast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

that FER, were good grounds for the reports Of
tie bud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
As CRITERION Of VALUES

As Value LNtrlordlnory In
Fancy French Dress MusIins
offer
Al TWENTY.NINE CENTS
500 pieces
White Woven spot Mulls,
with dellcately coloied vines flower slrays
Quality not elsewhere found under as.
There arc who ask sixty cents for the IDENTICAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

was for property voter to produce his tax receipt
as IS very often required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
Special Values for this Week are
Infants Wear.

Spring is coming
Are we rcady Ready. aye, ready.
LONG AND SHORT CLOAKS
Plain and fancy Cashmere. Bedford Cord Henrietta
Bengallnc and China and Ottoman silk. latest
HATS AND CAPS.
Surah, China and Bengallne Six Corded Swiss Cham.
bray and Emb'd Lawn, all the popular shapes. white
and coorcd cts TO SIS 90
LONG AND SHORT DRESSES
Cambrc Nainsook. India Linen. Dotted Swiss China
and Surlh Sllk high and low 80 cts to 10 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
GENERAL RAUx TO PRACTISE LAW IN CHICAGO.

washington. March le.-General Green B. Raum.
ex Commissioner Of Pensions. has associated himself
with his son, Daniel f. Raum Of Peoria. ILL.,. will
omen q law ONCE In Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

Ladies' Wraps and Dresses.
Spring is Coming!
Arc we rcndy .-Rcady, aye, ready.
with
The LATEST and BEST Of
all the QUAINT, CHIC and CHARMING
capyices OF Fashion.
New Capcs ........ Velvet SILK. Lace, Cloth.
Black and Coloied, with runs extra capelets-
braided. applqucd plain or edged win fancy g'mp'
ribbjn-
800 styles 20 w W ~ w
New Jackets Black and soorcd.
Umbrella and Coat backs. double breasted or Empire
fronts--One with capcs and some with ru", o. uecp
Gcycr,-unncl or lined with pretty colored silks.
New Drc..c. Black and Colorcd.
I;cclcr. Blazer. Etol. Empire. Zouave and innuic'-
ablc other styles-s.lk and Cloth-plain or combined
with c.thcr-nany with extra capcs or Jacket u
match.
New Nrnppcrs ....... Light and Dark
Cashmere SIX and Washable Fabrcs--in most be.
c0ult : -tylos and col0is.
100 designs w Nc''~' W ""'NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
L0nu0n-made Jackets.

Invoices containing all that is new
in Ladies' London-madc Jackets will
be added TO our stock this week az
one-third less than ruling prices. Sizes
from 81 TO - inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

REPORT OF A FATAL sNOwsLlDE DENIED
Winnipeg. Man. March Is.-The superintendent oI
Ne Canadian Pacific Railroad here denies VIC s'o'S
nat mt yesterday that a snowslde had oceurfeu vi
nj lise. burying twelve men. two OF "ho", ,N'u
- taken out dead. lie says there Is no iou'u""o"
~ ths report
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-30
NOTES FROM THE WEST END.

The Norwich Lock Works, which
have for some time only been giving
employment to about twenty men, will
start up Monday at which time tho
present force of men will be consider
ably increased.
The saloonkeepers of tho West End,
although they are not in the corporate
limits of the city and will not come
under Roanoke's jurisdiction in the
local option movement, are not in favor
Of the change and when the bars in the
city close will probably go out of the
business There is no police protec ton
there and, it is claimed, the rowdies
who will como out from the city will
not make the business a pleasant one.
Charles Hicks, who has been quite
sick for some time, will go to Salem in
few days for rest and recreation.
Miss Noah Handy, who has been quite
sick for some time, is improving.
c. w. Hit has. been indisposed for
several days.
Pat Conway, Paul Sweeny and Henry
Swisher, of the Rolling Mill, who have
been spending several weeks with rela.
tives at Lebanon, Pa are expected
home next week.
A very pleasant entertainment was
given at the residence of John Nc
C,eery Thursday night. a large number
OF young people were present who
enjoyed the evening with dancing and
other amusements.