davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
GAVE OROERS TO Kill
Japanese Commander Blamed for
the Kow Shing Slaughter.
Court Of Inquiry's Report on the De-
struction Of Drowning Cinnamon.
Minister Kurino Says the Japs Are
Well Fixed for War.
(Dy Associated Press.)

LONDON, Aug. 21.-A despatch from
Shanghai to-day says that the Court of
Inquiry has established the fact that the
commander of the Japanese warship
Naniwa ordered the destruction of the
drowning men from the Chinese trans
port Kow Shing, which was sunk by the
Japanese.
The despatch adds that Nice-Admiral
the Hon. Sir L. r. Fremantle, in COM
mand of the British China station, is
collecting detailed evidence on this sub
ject.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 2L-No news of any
Importance has been received here re-
Gently in regard to the movements of
the fleets or concerning the military OPP
eratons.
The two Japanese spies who were ar
rested in the French settlement of
shanghai are under the protection of
the United States Consul. and will re-
main so until a charge Is clearly formu-
lated against them.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.--Ministo r
Kurino. Of Japan, is keeping very keen
eye on the newspaper dispatches from
Seoul and Yokohama. He said last night
that he could not believe all Of them
were correct, for there was an under
standing between himself and his Gov
eminent that when there was serious
lighting he should be appraised at once.
al have consequently been expecting
1blegrams," he said. "but since my ar
rival 1 have not received one. Consul
sin connection with this. / want to
combat an impression prevalent with
some of the American people that I am
here to raise loan,, or, possibly, to get
American troops and officers.
MY coming Is In no way In reference
money nor men. We have a standing
ay to Of %sR XII xfs are we fn
Even In Japan we have far more appli
cants for places to fight than we re-
quire.
our people are anxious to volunteer
but We do not need them. The volun
teers would be in the way of the trained
troops, Our people. too, are offering
not need it, and Steadily refuse i. We ~
Since my arrival number of Japan
csc and others have offered their ser
vices, but l have explained the real con
dition and endeavored to discourage
them. Besides the 100000 trained men
We have forty. seven war ships. We ar,
thus well equipped.
II think the policy Of China is to NOV,
bered country. and even this will avail
nothing. The people are not patriotic
1t Is Tartar dynasty, and they do no
care IL the country does go to pieces
English sought to open Canton, tn,
Chinese would not stand by China.
is the same way all over that country
Ii Hung Chang cannot hold the Chi
/ nese together
"A despatch from London this mern
ing, referring to what took place a
Saigon said the Japanese had use,
OF
Japanese retreated, and that then tn
Chinese came in and were slaughtered
This Is a mistake, and the engagement
Is evidently COMPOUNDED with that Il
Rio2an."
Minister Kurino will leave tonight 70
Washington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
USED WORTHLESS CHECKS.
King Accused of Swindling Hi
Landlord and Grocer.

John King. an intelligent, well dressed
man of twenty-eight years, living at 4o4
West Fifty-sixth street, was a prisoner
at Yorkville Police Court this morning
charged with having passed two worth
less checks drawn out OF the AMSTERDAM
checks M paying his months rent OF $l2
to his landlord, Adolph Davis, and also
in paying a grocer, biz OF S;S 70
street. In the latter instance he Of
fered a check Of SIS and received sll.3e
in change. Both checks In the course OF
few days were returned marked mo
account"
King has been married but a short
time and the parting from his wife as
he was led away as prisoner was
heartrending.
King is an engineer and has been out
of work for some time. He had nothing
to sa.' in his defense when arraigned
before Justice Meade and was held for
trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Wire News In Brief.

Francis Chandler, General Passenger Agent OF
the WabaYh Railway system, died At the protest.
ant Hospital In 81. Louis this morning.
brother Charles, In Albert County. Ca. yeStSr-
day while examining pistol.
me Honpsreil Printing and Publishing Com
pany OF Council Bluffs. Ia. has been placed IN
rseeIyerr hand. The Company published the
baily NonpaTeii or thirty years II was the
Oldest daily paper In the State.
Thonat A. Co oman. convicted al Cayngton,
". on saturday of murder In the second de-
srs:. in Killing Col. u. c. Parsons. Was yes
terday sentenced TO eighteen years In the psnl-
Tertiary.
Charles ComAs, . Big -Four brakeman, living AZ
Isfayette Ind was run over by freight
train in Tsrre Hauts yards last night and
killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
MYSTERY NOT YET SOLVED.
Body Found mt ROckaway stu
Puzzles the Authorities.

FAR RoCKAWAY, l.. l., Aug. a.
The body OF the unknown man found
on the beach at Rockaway Point les
at Fitzpatrick's norgue, in this village,
and has not yet been Identified. A num-
Der of persons called there during the
forenoon. but none OF them were able
TO identify the remains.
1t has not yet been determined
whether the wounds in the head are
bullet holes. An autopsy will probably be
made this afternoon. when the question
Will be settled whether the man came to
his death by being shot.
Coroner Smith Is inclined to doubt the
murder theory. He says the body has
been In the water a long time. probably
weeks. and that 1t appears to him to
be a simple case Of drowning. The Cor
orer has adjourned The inquest until
Friday.
The fact that the mans body was
covered with canvas is explained by
Fisherman Helms and Smltr Foster.
who say that they threw the, canvas
oN er the body to cover IL until the ar
rival OF the Coroner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
.ders Day, Tomorrow! Ne M @ % Evening World

street, Brooklyn, +. D., and that the
name OF her companion was julius Mar
Gus, who had lived with his mother at
81 East Broadway. this city.
The effects Of the couple were care
fully gathered together and taken to
the Arsenal, and then the bodies were
sent to the Bellevue Morgue to await
claimants.
Two of the letters were in French.
and another was In English. The latter
was addressed to Marcuss mother.
and had been signed by Juliettc and
julius
From this letter It is apparent that
the two agreed to seek some sequestered
spot and die together. This letter
stated that both were willing to die
that they wanted to die, and contained
also n request that they be buried In
the same grave.
The following letter was addressed &c
tho authorities OF the City of New
York. and was dated Aug. 20, 1894:
I'VE die in perfect nealth and with
clear minds. We die for love. and are
happy We wish that no autopsies
be held over us. 1t IL our last request
that no knife be put on our bodies
and that both OF us be buried in on,
grave II possible.
I'VE are both free thinkers and dom
care In whichever cemetery We be In
TERED.
II wish that my beloved parents will
favor ne with my last request ant
bury Juliette and myself In one grave.
az lie for her and abe dies for me W,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
COL. WATSON SENT FOR.
The Mikado Wants Him to Conn
mand His Forces.
(By Associated Press.)

RIVERSIDE. Cal, Aug. A.-on of the
most important men In this country In
his relation to the present controversy
between Japan and China, and who is
likely to prove an important factor In
direct way, as he is certain to in an in
direct way, In the war now raging oyer
Corea. is Col. ]. r. WATSON. Of Sedalia.
Mo-, formerly a well-known officer OF
the United States Army.
The Japanese Government has sent for
Col. WATSON, and charged him to repair
a. once to the scene Of the conflict and
forces.
He has been asked to do this because
u PINS ms familiarity with the Japanese and
msahSSe an The sS snSTn ABILITY
lcials know this from Col. WATSON 8
connections with the Japanese army at
one time as military instructor.
During President Grants first term.
me Mikado requested of this Govern.
ment that a young military officer OF
marked ability be sent to Japan TO in
ean tseie n,o sn the army Amer
PRESIDENT Grant selected Col. WATSON
eisssmate at the West Point Military
fnsGHsaetmy. and close friend and great
sent upon a similar mission TO Egyp
upon the request of the Khedlve, anC
spent Two years In the Nile country or
Sahizlng the military forces and earn
M considerable renown for his tact anC
sTiiity In that line, but II was in hi
relation with Japan that he achieved hi
Greatest fame.
IN 1874 he accompanied Gen. Saigo al
Shiei OF stan. with the rank of Colonel
VINE expedition against Formosa. Col
Wasson conducted the expedition to
s,Seeessful termination. The success O
n ne enterprise and the satisfactory man
n NET IN which II was carried through, s.
pieSsed the Mikado that he bestowe,
Sm COL WATSON the decoration OF Risinl
disntIo OF the Imperial Order OF Meiji,
i ovsd no other foreigner ever en-
Iva A warm personal friend of the Colone
ie,,hg in this city Is In receipt of
fac,.r from the ex-soldier, giving tn
~ee as 10 the offer made by Japan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
WERE MlLITlAMEN CRUEL?
Coxey Says They Roasted n Cat and
SpoiIed 'WeRIers' Provisions.
lBy Associated Prsss.)

tBy Associated ffess.)
MASSILON, o, Aug. H-Before starting
for Newcastle this morning j. s. Coxey
received the following telegram from
Lawyer Ralston, of fayetteville. Md:
Gov. Brown, stunning habeas corpus
ditionally."
Coxey says they will sue for damages.
He charges that the Virginia militia, In
OF atrocities carefully kept from the
public. A pet cat, It. Is alleged. was run
through with a bayonet, and while
writhlng in agony was slowly roasted
over a fire by lnhuman soldiers. Flour
and other supplies were made unfit for
use, and the mel imprisoned on q
bridge for day under broiling sun.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
A Letter from E1-Capt. Doherty

Ex-Police Captain Doherty sends the
following letter to THE Evening World''
In reference to the statements of As
s!stant DIstrict-Attorney Osborne before
the inves igatIon of police methods by the
Board of Police Commissioners on Sat
urday last:
NV signature does not appear In any way in
conn ection with hail bonds OF Mrs. Thurow, moi
WAS any such thing shown In my trial. As sooH
a. | discovered her name nthe blottsr a.
surety I stopped Il. and ] proved that had
dons 80 II Mr.. Osborne made the statements
a. reported In The Evening World, Of sAtur-
day, Aug. IS he is mistaken. or deliberately
Us tsiEn.dS MICHAEL DoHERTY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
WANT SCHIEREN RESTRAINED
walIabout Market Merchants APP
neal to the Supreme Court.

Lawyer Stephen NJ. Hoye appeared be-
fore Justice Gaynor. in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn this morning. with an
application for an order restraining
Mayor Schieren from interfering in any
way with the property or stalls Of If
teen merchants doing business In Wal
labout Market.
The plaintiffs, Mr.. Hoye, said were
the original lessees Of the stalls In the
market. He asked to have the report
OF the Arbitration Commissioners set
aside, and the leases OF the stalls in
the proposed new market given to his
slients. John L. Liefels and fourteen
Assistant Corporation Counsel Nudge
appeared for Mayor Schieren, and OPP
posed the motion. Justice Gaynor re-
served decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
THEY DIED
FOR LOVE.
Julius Marcus and His Sweet.
heart Commit Suicide in
Central Park.
LOVED TOO WELL TO LIVE.
They Leave Letters Explaining
Their Desire to Be Buried To-
gether, Then End Their Lives.
WEDDING RING ON HER FINGER
Iulieite, According to the Story Told
by Marcuss Sister, Was Mar
ried to Her Own Uncle.

Lying together in one of the most
picturesque spots along the Ramble In
Central Park this morning two dead
bodies were found, one that OF a petite
and pretty young woman. and the other
that OF a handsome young man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
weather Forecast.

Tn. weather forecast for the hirty-Hik hours
ending at Q p. N. tomorrow 10 a follows
Fair to-day and wednesday. slightly cooler;
Inc following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the morning hour n IN.
A. M...Gls A. M.,.sslS A. h....tlia A-...si
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
NO TARSNEy INDICTMENTS.
Grand Jury Finds No True Bills
and Defendants Go Free.
Dy Associated PreIaD

COLORADO CITY, Col, Aug. H.-The
Tarsney OUTRAGE case ended in a farce
in Justice McCoache's court yesterday.
District-Attorney Cochran appeared be-
fore the Court and asked that the cases
Sherm Crumley, Thomas Blair. ID.
Smith, Walter Skam, DR.. Reed, William
Bayer, Sam Shelberger. Jay. Quacken-
back, William Saxton and John Doe be
The District-Attorney said the evil
dence in the case has been presented
TO the Grand Jury. but IL had failed to
find true bills against any OF the de-
PENDANTS. The Court granted the mo-
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
SUSPECTED OF THEFT.
schaener Arrested and Remanded
mt q Detectives Request.

Emil schaeffer. twenty years old, Of
ses East Fifty-sixth street, was ar
rai1ned before Justice Ryan In Tombs
Court this morning and remanded at
the request OF Detective Hahn, Of the
Mulberry street station. until to-mor-
row. S,s,a
smith q Jacoby, tobacco dealers. at rs
Grand street. For some time past they
have been missing goods. and suspicion
fell upon Schaeffer. He was arrested
when he left the store last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Opposes the Anti-Anarchist Bill.
lRr A.soclatsd Pressl

WASHINGTON. Aug. ii.-ReprsssntAtivs War
ner Of New York. who objected to Senator
Hilrs bill for the deportation Of Anarchists
when It was called up In the House, says that
he will renew his objection whenever ne at
tsmpt 10 pass the bill may be made His OBJ
tsrttons 10 tile measure that II places the
ind,ctment trial and sentence Of citizens In the
hands Of administrative ofneers ana on ihiofm@-
ton al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
No Races at whitestous

WHITESTONE. Aug. a.-The White
stone Jockey, Club has declared Its
races of until Aug. "a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

'Ae OCloOk Edition and the
psrhAS Extra sf The Evsnins
id contain more sporting news
% Interest than can he ssunA 4.
~ other eveAinE Aswspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

You read The Evening World!
Do you read the sunday WorIds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO


a
much
the lumber dealers
winre ow
in
eavng
good school the
j.
[above homes
the ninsua
who ito
Pearl City, for the
pupil This
TO to 6ml de for ten cents
neve o the public
solids in tbat local
Should clearance sale syndicate opportunity like the
pur
Awordo ne wi g sufi cient'
4
BE-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24


MOST Loca1 be Found in the of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24
The Eagle House
FOR SALE
The Lease and the Good VIII OF This
Favorite Family Hotel.

4yses THERE ARE FOUR DE-
I'D tached Cottages annexed to the
- Hotel suitable for private famli-
les. The main Building contains 20 Bed
Rooms, large Dining Room, Parior, etc;
The Furniture is all elegant and In good
condition.
The Grounds are beautifully laid out
In Trees, Flowers, Ferns and other
Plants.
This business can be brought at a
bargain on easy terms as to payment.
E~ Apply to
Il. E. KROUSE,
3683-2w Arlington Hotel Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24
BOARD OF HEALTH.
DR.. Goto Doesn't Want to Disclose
His Secrets.

Ills O6CT6bS.
The regular meeting of the Board
of Health was held yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Present besides
the President of the Board, Messrs.
Lansing, Warehouse, Ena, DR..
Meyers, DR.. Miner, DR.. Cooper, Mr..
Reynolds and the Secretary. DIR.
Weddick, of Kauai, was also pres
emit.
Several matters of business were
despatched. The President stated
that the Board had been in cores
pondence with DR.. Goto, requesting
him to give specifications of his
method of treatment, and request
ing him to remain at present. DR..
Goto had been down here and the
President had had full converse
ton with him. He was unwilling
to remain unless he could have a
regular engagement for a year at
any rate. He was also unwilling
to give specifications of his treat
ment, as this he thought would be
giving away his fathers secrets.
He seemed to fear that his practice
would be stolen. Later, however,
a letter was received from him ac-
cepting the conditions, but asking
for a permanent agreement.
The question of the course to be
taken was discussed.
DR.. Miner did not see any reason
why permanent engagement
should be entered into. It would be
different If he were being sent for
for the first time.
It appears that DR.. Goto's secret
is in the composition of his medl-
cines.
As compromise it was voted to
give DIR. Goto the assurance that he
would be retained at least six
months.
A letter from Mr.. Meyers was
then read dealing with variety of
matters of routine.
The two girls who had returned
from the settlement have been pro-
nounced by the examining board
to be suspects. They will probably
be declared free of the disease on
a discrimination, but it was not
deemed wise to let them go after
having lived among the lepers so
long, without a REORGANIZATION.
The President read letter from
Mr.. Meyers regarding the facts In
the case of the two girls. This
letter and the records of the origin
al examination show that the two
girls, who were supposed to have
been cured by DR.. Goto had never
been pronounced lepers.
The new heating apparatus for
the Bishops Home is about ready,
and it will be taken up by Mr..
Reynolds-the first week in June.
A petition was presented with a
variety of prayers from the lepers.
Those matters not already decided
were referred to Mr.. Meyers.
The applications for the appoint
ment of Government physician at
Eva were referred to a. committee
of the Board.
The Executive Officer was in
structed to send to Molokai the
persons at the Receiving Station
who have been declared lepers by
the examining board.
At 80 the Board adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24
A GREAT FIND.
Washington Correspondence Of the
Royalists Unearthed.

The office cat searches the roy
alists' headquarters and brings In
the following correspondence, tel
egram from CIR CO No, the
ambassador of the royalists at
Washington:
WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Send me
postal order for 50 so if you can't
do any better. You can't expect
me to dine and wine Cleveland on
81 per day. Cleveland lunches
with me every day; Gresham
smokes up my cigars. often
sleep in the White House if it is
late and the President keeps me.
Last Saturday he said to me,
"M-o, / must put you in Willis
place or send you to the court OF
Victoria" Send me more money.
Gresham wants luau, with plenty
of pig and gin, and hula. Send
me some money. Senators borrow
money of me. No money for me,
no restoration for you. Can't get
colored woman who rents me a
room to put off pay. Put money
in my purse. President said yester-
day, "M-o, I will do as you tell
me. Lend me a dollar till Wednes-
day. I lend him. You see how /
help you. Go, get me money. Put
your trust in God and No and you
have restoration. Put your trust
in God and not in No, you have
no restoration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24
EVENTS OF THE DAY.

Firing of salutes in honor of the
birthday of the Queen of England.
Meeting of the Councils at 1 30.
Reception on board the Cham
pion.
Daley Company at the Opera
House at s o'clock tonight.
Card party at Mrs. Judge Fos-
ter's, Nuuanu avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24
BURGLARS AGAIN.

u II. DU0I UIu0u 40 D1&O 1OUxI4 UIIIO
Time.
When G.. E. Boardman returned
home last night, shortly after 4
o'clock, he found that in his absence
his house had been entered and
burglarized. Nothing seemed to
be open, however, and the burglar
must have taken pains to close all
doors and windows after him.
The thief secured small amount
of iewelry and a revolver. The
police are investigating the affair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24

The men of the Champion gave
a luau at Makiki night before
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24
The Water Supply is Ample.

a population
n
A.
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24


Physicians acquainted with the climate OF Pearl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
thirA q thn niaaer ID. d outsidsr.

third race tho winner was an outsider.
FifIs nee. one mile, Selllng-Top
Gallant, 100, Carter, I % ], won by
two lengths: Hospasian. l04, (MeDer.
mott, 4 70 ], second; wilmaF, IS, (LeT),
6 70 /, third. Time, i;f4i.
Second race, six futiongs. selling =
Florence, 81, (Reiff), even, won BY Two
lengths; Lord HAWkstone, l04l, (Hamll'
ton, 60 70 !, second; Major General. 100,
(Doggett), 6to !. third. limo, l:l63.
Third race, i've furlnngs, selling
Cora, 100, (Rcitf), r. TO /, won BY q
length Emma, 103, "a. Jonesl 10 !,
second; Elise Morrison oily. 100, (LeWl.
60 70 |, third. Time, l:04.
Fourth race, six iurlongs, selling
Our Maggie, 80 (Reif1l, to !, won by
two lengths; Rosa H., 105 lHamiltonl J.
2 10 /, second; Cottonade, los III.
Jones), g TO 10, third. Time. l:l6l.
Filth race, mile and furIong, selling
Mr.. Sass, i08 (Ballard), q 70 l, Won
BY half length; W. b, 1l2 lCoIbleyl J.
10 TO l, second; Laurel, 10l (Whitel, 20
70 i, third. Time, 1861.
Sixth race, 5ix furiongs, selling
Milan, 9s (McDermottl,s 70 !, won by
half length; Best Brand, l06 Down
lng), Is 70 ], second; Harry Hiukson,
lO4 iWhito), 80 TO l, third. Time, 1879.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-26
MARTINS FERRY.
uaps and nfishaps In tho Thriving City
Across tho River,

unpS and mishup5 In tho Thriving City
Across tho River.
Joseph Medill, formerly Of Martins
Forty, died at Dallas, Texas, OIL Tues
day night at 10 o'clock. Tho remains
will arrive over tho 3. & o. on Satur.
day and the funeral will take place
from the residence Of O. w. Kurchuck
OF Don on Sunday at I o'clock. Tho
interment will be at Riyerview. Rev.
s. ]. Boglo, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church will ofliciatc and Ohio City
Lodge 4S0, +. and A. NJ. will have
charge OF the funeral. The surviving
children OF the deceased are Russell
Medill, OF Dallas, Texas, Mrs. James
Hill, Of East Liverpool and Mrs. @. W.
Kurchuck.
Miss Kate Gregg. Of Toronto. who has
been visiting Frank Brook, was called
homo yesterday by telegram announc-
ing the death Of her sixteen-year.old
brother, who wac killed by tho cars at
Gould's tunnel on the Panhandle.
Yesterday Bsula, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Medley, was aeverely
injured by falling down flight Of stairs
at her home on Hanover street.
Eight couples OF young people Of
Martins Ferry attended party at
Joseph Watterman's, in Bridgeport,
last night.
Mrs. P. W. schotleld, Of Marion, Ind,
is visiting hor parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Matthias Beck.
A party of young people of Martins
Ferry spont yesterday picnicktng on
Short Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. @. Gray and Mrs.
Hobcusack leave to-day for Cambridge
boro, Pa
Miss Helen Sheriff, Of Cadis, is viuit.
ing her grandfather, Captain II. W.
Smith.
Roy and Charles Wood and Howard
Smith started to steubenville yester-
day.
Miss May Thomas entertained Miss
Helen Whitman, Of Bollaire, yesterday.
Charles Daugherty, OF steubenville,
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Maria Todd, Of Iowa, is visiting
Mrs. Joel Wood.
W.T.. Dixon returned last evening
from Salem.
Rev. Dr.. J. W. Bobins 10 at Alliance.