davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD,
SOHUYLRuIL DIVISION
MONNAInER InAh long


Trains will leave ShenandoAh after the above
date for WiggAn's, Gilberton, Frackville, New
Castle, 81. Clair, Pottsyille, Hamburg, Reading
AdelphiH Broad street statlonl at 600 ssd Ii :4t
| =, m. and 4;l6 y. n. on week days For Potts
vile and tntsrmedi1te stations 0;1O q, n.
For WigEsn's, gilberton, Frsekville Nev
Castle, 81. Clair, Pottsville st 900. 0:4O A. a,
and $40 P. m, For Hamburg, Reading, Potts,
town, PhoeniTvllle, NorristoWn, Philadelphia
Trains leave FrHokyilie tor Shenandoah 3,
lo:toA n and 1874, b:O4, T;4S and lo;S7 ?. m
sundays ll;1S =, m. and $40 p. N.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah 1t I0,H,
llits q .. sAd {; -, 7:lb and 1880 p IN. sumo Gys
~ l0:4O q. m. and b;lb 2. m.
Leave PnilAdelphia (BfOad street stAtiop) foe
Pottsvllle aRd Shenandoah At 5 81 aud 4 80 ! 4
10 and II 10 week days, On Sundays leave
nS Ss % r.: r. For & PSt'sVIlls. p N.
II Il m, l2 90 DooL, IL A p. m. Gimited III
5Ss' ss :" s 1SS go y e. s dining sso 0aTY T Il:
Is, 6l9, so II 08 Ii s5, a n Il a, 20, 30, %
S!inited I SO) ~ 70, 8 30 IS and sl2 m and
For seA Girt, Long BrAnoh ana intermediat.
stations, so, II IA "a, ana %, N
FOR baltimore and Washington 50, 7 20, sS
10, 10 20, u II am, ~ 10, ti2 85 limited dining
esr2 30, 80 II, Is ID Congressional Lin tied
Pullman PsrloT Cars and Dining, Carl, OH,
days, 81 50. ! 20, > 10, ii IS an. l9IO, 34l, q IS
II S and 7 40 p N.
FOR Richmond 7e0 8 - II 10 and II 81 n
daily and 70 p. m. week days.
Trains will leave Harrisburg for l1tttsbuts
snd the West every day ~ 20, 3 10 a m, % ~
p IN litnIed), so, Z 80, II IS p m every DAY
way for Aitoon1 At l6 N and % p N every
lAy. For Pltssourg and Altoona ct II 70
sVery dAy.
Trains win leave Suubury for Williamsport
KlmirA, CanAndERuA Rochester, Buffalo AnG
Niagara Falls st 80. 5 II %, and 85 q west
lays, For EinirR A. b A. N week days FoI
Erie and intermediate points At la y u daily
FOR Lock Haven 1T Is aud 80 m daily, / 81
and Al D m week days For Remove ~ IS
m, V and ~ p N week days, aud u = m or
Sundays only. For Kane 81 5 10 = u, daily
s. 70 week days.
g. M. PRuvOST, ], r Woob
GApN HasuS~'I low" psg~ 'yi~ a~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26

The Cause and It's Lesson.

Why did he commit suicide? Oh for
the same reason that thousands Of others are
on the verge of the same sin, or in imme-
diatc danger of insanity, paralysis, idiocy,
or some other equally unfortunate result Of
anv nervous affection lie knew he was
afflicted with a nervous disorder, but was
careless, apparently Indifferent to the out
come or he may have lessened his chances
for recovery by treating with physicians
who had little or no knowledge Of such af-
fections, or by deluging himself with worth
less sO-called remedies His case was a sad
one, but no worse than that of any other
nervous sufferer, who has nervous or sick
headache, biliousness, dizziness irriability,
melancholy, failing memory, hot fishes,
fainting, sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia,
sexual debility, epilepsy, etc. The same or
similar consequen' 'es are likely TO result TO
any one who has any of these advance
symptoms Of an awful end. Do not hesitate
IL getting rid Of them by intelligent treat
ment. DR.. Franklin Miles the celebrated
specialist, has studied nervous diseases over
% years, and has discovered the only re-
liable remedy for them. Thousands of vol
un,ary testimonials prove the virtues Of Dr.
Miles Restorative Nervine.
AiOuEO Barker, OF Clinton n. Y writes. "I
wa. SO Athlete with extreme nervousness that
was On the verge Of insanity. My hands trem-
bled 81 that Could scarcely feed myself | used
twelve bottles Of Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine
aud was cured. II Is with pleasure | recommend
this wonderful remedy for nervous troubles"
Il had been a great sufferer from chronic
headache until began, about four months ago,
to use Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine aud Pills
since which time | have not had "A headache.
Several OF my friends are using Dr. Miles Rem
edes, and find them, as | did, to be more than
you claim for them. Mrs. Mary Kister, Los
~ n Csnyye0 oditor 1rthy,o p,,--,,,,,t u,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
Live stock Mnrksrs.

NEW YORK, May e5.-Becyes fairly active,
but lower; native steers. choice, S4.GO; good,
&.4O; inferior, S4d4u5; bulls, ordinary 10
choice, S3G3.7ji dry cows, inferior to prime,
s2.lo931. Calves easier. except on top grades;
inferior to prime yeals, sos buttermilk
calves, fair to good, <2.6UlG3. Sheep slow
yearlings strong; lambs lower, except tor
really choice; poor to prime sheep, S3l4.4
yearlings, S44Uuj.-j; very poor 10 strictly
choice southern lambs, S4iO@B5O. Hogs nu..,
inally steady at $4,000 for inferior TO good
EAST Liberty, Pa, May 25.-CRttle steady;
prime, S4.8ld4.j0; good, $3.50 az 40; good
butchers, S3.70@i; rough fat, S325a375; good
fat cows and heifers, 81 50a3.5O bulls and
stays, S203; bologna COWS, S5Ql2; veal calves,
A.25Q4.60. Hogs higher at S505.lO. Sheep
strong for good grades, while only steady for
lambs and common grades; extra, $1,000 10;
good, %. IS; fair, s.. .65&3, 30; common, 81
a. lambs, Se.6Oqt.tO; spring lambs 81 500
$50
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
General MarketA.

PHILADELPHIA, May @j.-Flour weak; win
ter supertne, s2d2lO; do. extras, So. lOQ2 aj;
No winter family, s2.35Gl25O; state roller
straight, t2.GW275; western winter, clear,
$2.3i02.GO. Wheat dun, easier, with 5O|lc bid
and 5634c. asked for May. Corn quiet steady,
with exc. bid and 43c asked for May. Oata
dull, unchanged, with &c bid and 43c. asked
for May. Beef quiet family sl0JO01l2.6O.
Pork steady; new mess, Sl3Gl35O. Lard dull ;
western steam, $40; city, SG.25. Butter
steady; Elgins, l2c.; Pennsy ylvania creamery
prints, fancy, lSc,; do. fair to prime, l50l7c ;
do ''garlicky," la0l5c. prints jobbiug at 100
22c. Cheese steadier. New York large. $40
lOc, small fancy, sli0lOIGc. Eggs quiet; state
and New YORK, l24o.i western, IllRaglsc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
Internationn. AmrnltIrs.

BosroS, May 26-The commonwealth
of Massachusetts, entertained the British
naval officers last night at an informal
dinner at the Parker House The table
was spread for forty persons. There was
no speechmaking and only three toasts
were proposed: The President of the
United States THE Queen" and THE
Governor" Governor Greenhalge pre-
uihad
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26

WASHINGTON. May 2G-Mrs Cleveland
arrived home from Bun 10 AT noon today.
She dill not learn of the presidents arri-
val in Washington on Thursday until it
was too late To complete arr iugements for
departing Thursday night, aud she was
obliged TO change her plans
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 26. 90 Postmaster
General Bissell decided against ex-Letter
Carrier Slater, of Fort Wayne, Ind, who
had appealed to him for reinstatement in
his Office, from which he was dismissed by
Postmaster Rockhill, Slater alleged that
the removal was because of his politics,
while the postmaster alleged neglect of
duty, impOliteuess and other things pre-
judicial to the service, all OF which
charges Slater denied
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26

CHESTER, Pa. May 26.--John Mullen,
over 10 years old, a well-to-do farmer and
proprietor Of the BridgeWRter quarries,
was almost gOred to death by an angry
bull. Besides the wounds made by the
horns of the animal the aged farmers
collarbone was broken, and he received
internal injuries that leave him IN crit
ical condition. Mullen was advised by
his family some time ago to kill tho bull.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
Roherts Wnl snnnned wn1.e,ar

DUBLIN, May l6.-The Freeman's Jour
nal says that General Lord Frederick Rob
srts, formerly commander-in-chief of the
Irmy in India, will succeed General Lord
Garnet Wolseley in the autumn As COM
nandpr Of the forces w lrelard
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26

FRANKFORT, Ky. May 28-The Demo
cratic committee Of the Seventh con
gressional district will meet here to deter
mine the time and manner Of naming
Representative Breckinrdges successor.
The Fayette county Democratic commit
tee met and elected w B. Hawkins. a
strong Owens man, "a chairman in place
of John j. Riley, who is warm Breckin-
ridge man
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
walwlta to Hang Ne1t Month.

TRENTON, May 26.-J acob Walwitz, CON
victed of the murder of Deputy Prison
Keeper Lippincott while trying to escape
from the New Jersey state prison on the
night of March l, was yesterday sentenced
by Justice Albeit to be hanged on June %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
A Reservoir Bursts.

WnKEsBAEBE, Pa, May 26.--The reser-
voir above the town of Avoca burst yes
terday, and Laugcliffe mines were flooded.
The mines are idle, and no work can be
lone until the water is pumped out.
Three hundred men are thrown into en-.
iorced idleuess
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26

MADRID, May 25.--Dispatches from the
Philippine islands say that on May the
natives on Mindauao Island attacked Gen
eral Blanco again while he was erecting
new redoubts at lllans, The Spaniards re-
PEELED the attack, killing eight and wound
ing twenty-five, They lost only one man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26

LONDON, May 20. 6.--General Sir Donald
Stewart and General Lord Wolseley have
been created field marshals. This is an
exceptional honor. There have only been
five such appointments previously two Of
the appointees being the Prince of Wales
and the Duke of Cambridge
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES


At Decentralization, 10; Washington, ..
At BroOklyn-New York, l2; Brooklyn. 8.
At Cleveland-Cleveland. .; Pittsburg, 2.
PsnnHylVaniR stats LoaEus.
At EAston-Easton, IL; Harrisburg, 8.
Eastern LSaxuo.
At BSfrAlO-ProVidence, IL; Buffalo, 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
Fears OF Flood I'M Oregon,

PORTLAND, Ore, May 26-The prevail
Ing warm weather has melted the snow
In the mountains, causing the waters of
she Columbia aud Willamette TO rise un-
I'll they now stand twent y-'hree feet above
low water mark. Families living On the
1ats in lower Albany have been compelled
20 move out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
SHILOHIS CURE

TINS GRRAr CouGH CURE promptly e,res
where all Others fail. For Consumption il has
no rival; has cured thcusande, and will CURE
xoU, IL taken mime Prise 25sts., 5oets. sl.oo.
Sold by c. Fl. Hsgenbuch. Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26

Captain Sweeney, US A., San Diero. Cal..
@ys: "Shiloh's CataIrh Remedy is the first
medicine have ever found that would 90 me
any good" Price 90 It's. Sold by DruggiSts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
Ep:ADiNG
b y RAILROAD SYSTEM

'rains leave Shenandoah a. folIows

Trains leave Shenandoah "a follows:
For New York via Phtledelphis, week day, !,
s,lO, a m For New York via MAnoI Chunk.
week days, S25,'.sna N, ls So ass o. m
For Reading and Philadelphia, week days,
Slo' ~, T@, q M, 1881! as, bb5 p. m. Sur
For Pottsvillc, week days, RIO, zeO a. m,
hS! s5 b.b6 p. N, Sunday. Sl0 a. m.
2lO, BIS 7so, n. n, 1882, S.55, Sis p. N. sun.
DAY, GlO, q N. Additional is Aahanoy City,
FOR Wiiiiiamsport, sunbury ana Lewisburz.
week days, as, ii.a q m, l.S6, 7VJ p. n
10 isS n, iaS., "YSs ts5' as a55 So "a; 7, ~ Sss
.. m. Sunday, RIO. 3. Is, .. m.
For Ashland and shAISoEin week days, A0S
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via PhilAdelpRlA, week days
200 m, l.o. 400 7.O p. m, liIS night Sun
leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week days,
AS0, $40 q m, llO AS0 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal.
week days, 4.SJ, sa5, 1000 a. m. and AOS,
BC2, ll.S0 p N. Sunday, n 30 p, m.
Leave Reading, week days, lS5, 7l0, 1905, lila
= m, bbb, ~ p; m Sunday, l.SS IN
1870, 6,t1 p. M Sunday, 285 a. m.
Leave Tamaqua week days SlS $50 II.Es .
NJ 70, 7ih. 9@ p m Sunday, BIS n.
n. N,
Leave Bahauoy Plane, week dty ys, $40, AeS,
e.SO, s.37, IL SO a. m, l2tS, ,R06 30 6287 l0lt
., m, Sunday, 2.40, 400 q. m,
Leave Wllliamsport, week days, 10 10, q m,
S.8b, II. IS p m Sunday, Ills p. IN.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
n o. r. r., through trains leave Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. r. II. RI ~ S.50,
80, ll,26 a. m, ts5la 7.22, D. m, Sunday ~,
40, II 70 q. IN, $40 % p. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
and south street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Week days-Express, 200 \. M, (SRturdAyG
only ZOOS 100, SOY p m. Accommodation
800 o. M 45 p. N.
Snndays-FIpress, 900, 1890 a. n. Accom-.
modAtiOu, 500 o. IN and 4 80 D N.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot oOFL
ner Atlantic ana Arkansas avenues: Week
days-EIp esq, T3O, $50 q. m and 4 " D, "a,
Accommodation, $40 m. and A3Op m.
sur, ays-EIprees 4.eO, 5l5, 500 p. N. Aa-
conn Odation, 7l6 a m ana 4. Is p. m
ParlOr carr on all eI press trains.
@. q. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. AEt
. PhilAdelphiA Pa,
l. A. SWEIGARD, Gen. Supt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26

WA EA The Favorite g:t7R POWDER
A~ kASS for the Teeth and Breath, 25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS

oISaiRG Quotations OF tho Now York and
Ph,lAdSIPhIA Exchange.
NEW York May s5.--There WAS aa Advancs
IN stocks again today, the GranRosa being
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
The MeAther.

Generally fair; slightly warmer; westerly
Winds.
The herald., 1894-03-08
A BIG HOTEL WANTED.
REPORT ON THE MATTER BY THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
A Definite Proposal Wanted From the
People Here for the Confederation
of CAPITALIZATION Quar-
ters Desired

The board OF directors OF the chamber
of commerce met yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock. There were present the
following directors: Klokke, Freeman,
Forman, Mullen, Hazard, Parsons, Pat
tsrson, Stimson, Jones, Jevne, Lanker-
SHIN. Eisen, Cohn, MoGarvin.
President Freeman occupied the chair.
After the transaction of routine busi-
ness, the hotel committee made the fol-
lowing report:
Your committee on hotels, believing
that the time is now at hand when some
definite action should be taken in the
direction OF inducing capital to invest in
the construction of large tourist hotel
in Los Angeles. beg to report as follows
The committee met Monday, March
9th, the following being present: An
drew Mullen, chairman; I. d. Stimson,
w. G. Cochran, J. @. Kays.
1t was decided to report advising that
Rdverti tisements be placed in the local
papers asking for proportions with re-
gard to q site for such a hotel, with
these limitations only, namely: That
the site be within the city limits and
that 1t include at least five acres.
The idea OF the committee WAS that
what is most needed Is a definite plan
to be presented to eastern and local
capitalists that there is better prospect
of securing attention to the undertaking
il our people here are agreed among
themselves upon the most desirable site
or the best proposition which we have
to offer for such building. The COM
mittee at the present time knows of no
direct offers of capital for the construc-
tion of hotel in this city, but is pro-
foundly of the belief that If a definite
proposal can be secured from this end
of the line, the publication of the same
through hotel journals and other
agencies will bring it to the attention OF
hotel men and capitalists throughout
the country.
The main order Of business for the
day being the location of quarters for the
chamber, the matter was Immediately
taken up and treated to long and vig-
orous discussion. A ballot was finally
taken, and by practically unanimous
vote it was decided to open negotiations
with George Mason with regard to his
proposed building, corner of Fourth
street and Broadway with view to the
occupancy OF the second or third sCories
OF the same by the chamber. A special
committee, consisting Of the president
and secretary and Directors Forman,
Mullen and Stimson, to which Mr.. Eisen
was added as consulting architect, was
appointed to complete negotiations with
Mr.. Mason and draw up the necessary
specifications and contract.
Director Parsons reported the follow
ing as members OF the mining commit
tee, and their appointment was con-
frmed by the board j. P. Culver, A. O..
Bilicke, H. E. Brook end George NJ.
North.
The board then adjourned.
The herald., 1894-03-08
DEATH OF DucLosLANeE.
He visited France for His Fortune but
Death Intervened

Ho Visited France for His Fortune but
Death Intervened.
The sad news has just been received
OF the death OF an old resident. Phil
ip DucIoalangs, who died early last
March in Paris. France. He was rs
years old. and left this city, where he
has resided seven years. in May last. and
journeyed to France to settle an estate
OF large proportions left by his grand
father.
His grandfather was secretary of
Louis XIV. and was a man of great
wealth. Mr.. Ducloslange was born in
America, and at the time OF his death in
Paris was with his neices, children OF a
dead sister, who, with Mr.. Ducloslange,
we're to inherit the grandfather's estate
Through trouble and war in France the
estate was lost sight of from time to
time, and nearly 100 years elapsed be-
fore the matters were reopened. The
accumulated wealth, which is mostly ia
the government treasury in France,
amounts toward nearly $4,000 900.
Mr.. Ducloslange, with his wife, some
"a years ago went TO France to settle
the estate, when the Franco-P Prussien
war broke out, the emperor was taken
prisoner, and the case thrown back
again. They returned to their home in
New Orleans, where they lived COM
fortably for many years, having made in
his younger days considerable money,
but he lost it again, and some seven
years ago they came to California, where
the remnant of the small fortune was
lost. Here he was not successful. His
estimable wife worked faithfully, how
ever, for his comfort and happiness, and
kept want from the docs.
He was the recipient OF very encour-
aging news fran time to time from rel
atives in France about the unsettled
estate, and on the advice of Mr.. Loeb,
the French consul here, got the case re-
opened, and finally, with some financial
help, in May last sailed for France. He
was rather feeble to undertake such q
journey, and it told on the old gentle
man, and the case was set about
the holidays. and was likely to
have been eettled any moment when he
died. Mr.. Ducloslange leaves widow,
whom he married 35 years ago in New
Orleans, and che is living in this city.
Poor Philip Ducloalange could be found
for years every morning at early mass,
end everyone knowing him will feel
sorry indeed to hear of his death in q
foreign land.
The herald., 1894-03-08
"A GARDENERS LUCK.

FIFtssn Thousand Dollars for Matthew
Byrne-Brighter Days for Ireland.
Matthew J.. Byrne, the we'll known
gardener, who has been a resident
of this section for several years, re-
ceived the pleasant intelligence that
relatives in the old country had left him
the neat legacy of $4,000. Mr.. Byrne
leaves shortly TO look after his estate.
He states that the government has at
laet adopted q measure which is prac-
tical, and will do much to right atfairs
in "the moat distressful country" This
is the new law by which heads of fami-
lies under certain easy conditions cen
get an acre of ground and a fve-room
cottage by the payment of the equiva-
lent in American money of 81 cents per
week. MIR. Byrne thinks that the "ould
sod" may yet be better place for Irish
men than the United States.
The herald., 1894-03-08
TIE FISH STILL ARE SICK
THE BEACHES COVERED WITH
THEM ALONG THE COAST.
The Same Conditions Noted at Santa
Cataiina-A Parasite IL Sup
posed to Be the
Cause.

W. S. Clarke of Long Beach was in
the city yesterday and gave the follow
ing information about the fish disease
now prevalent:
For three weeks or more it has been
noticed that the beach up and down the
coaat from Santa Barbara to San Disgo
was strewn with dead and dying fiah.
and the wits of the fishermen and the
people living on the coast we're taxed
to account for this startling state of af-
fairs.
Fishermen who fish around the
ialands OF Clemente and Catalina were
interviewed and reported the came
thing about fsh being washed ashore
on the beaches surrounding those
islands. 8si Bis sos5 ~ ,a.
ALI sorts of theories aFe advanced oas
to the cause; the report most circulated
and believed for swhilewas that through
volcanic action the waters, around Cata-
lima were so impregnateds with sulphur
as to cause the fish in those waters to
eicken and die, and the action of the
wind and tide would carry their car
cassee to the mainland. But this was
found to be untenable, as the long
stretch of coast affected, from Santa
Barbara to San Diego, proves the cause
to be something more than local.
Another cause given was that of cleo
trical or seismic disturbance. Another,
that the blossoms from the kelp or sub
marine fora now in bloom would stick
in their gills and choke them. In
fact, theories were as plentiful as cram
berries in New Jersey marsh, but none
of them sstisfactery. Some fishermen
whom interviewed stated it to be from
maggots. The barracuda. on being cut
open, were found to be full of very
minute parasite, SO small that 1t took
microscope to detect life in the little
devils, and this, think, is the only
true and rational explanation to account
for the, great mortality among our fish.
The porpoises are having fiesta in
San Pedro bay, the water being literally
crammed with them. The question
naturally arises, with these facts in
view, is it safe to eat fish while this
etate of things lasts?
The herald., 1894-03-08
NOTABLE TRAVELLERS.
Well Known Easterners Who Wont Or
Mount Lowe.

Well Known MasternerG Who Went Up
Mount Lowe.
Between 300 and 400 passengers went
up to Mount Lowe yesterday. The
day was perfect and the throngs Of tour
lists thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
The Terminal was compelled to take an
extra coach to the Altadena terminus
each trip.
Mr.. Edison Keith. OF E. Keith & Co.,
q wealthy dry goods house IN Chicago,
and president of the Metropolitan bank
OF Chicago and connected with various
other large enterprises, was highly in
terested visitor at Echo mountain. He
has visited the Righi and other mount
ain railways in Europe, and also Mount
Washington and Pixies Peak in this
country, and says that the landscape
visible from Echo mountain is the most
beautiful one he ever looked upon.
Mr.. s. f. Wilkinson, grand master OF
the Brotherhood OF Trainmen, and wife,
OF Galesburg, ILL.,, was accompanied by
Mr.. O. f.. Adair. conductor on she Ter.
minal railway, and wife. and by Mrs.
r. s. Bodman, wife OF member OF the
board of trustees of the brotherhood,
which now numbers about 30, 900. Mr..
Wilkinson, who has held his present
high position for 10 years, is here con-
ierring with the Southern Psci6c Off
ciala.
George Easton, secretary of Esston,
Eldridge & Co., aud wife took a de.
lightful ride over the road. They now
have several large tracts to place upon
the market, and took some interest in
locating them from the mountain sum-
init.
party of tourists from Butte, Mont,
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. George f.
Lyman and con, Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Day, and Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Bor-
deau, were with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Moore OF Reno, New, under the escort
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Gillespie OF the
Los Angeles Express.
A nice party just off the Grafton tour
let vestibule train were Mrs. L. N. Anson
and her daughter, Miss May Arson
Mrs. l.. A. Russell and son Eugene,
from Cleveland; and Mrs. s. A. Miles
and daughters, Mics @. B. Miles and
Mrs. G. A. Yuille Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Oornwell. a
banker OF Minneapolis, were among the
representatives of the twin cities.
Mrs. M. f. Field, Mr.. and Mrs. T. @.
Cross and Mrs. @. Walter Crosby were
from New York city.