davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
THE JUDGE DIsAGREEs.
Does Not Think Editor Gfbson's Meth
DDS Quite Regular.

Henry F. Gibson, the young man from
Charlottesville, Va, who cane here a few
weeks ago and started a paper, known as
the Saturday Weekly Journal, and who got
arrested after the first issue of the paper
as heretofore published in The Star, was
tried yesterday. Gibson. who is twenty-four
years old, claims that he was employed or
the Charlottesville Gazette for several
Years, and he sfterward went to work
When he rented a room in the power house
he soon made the acquaintance OF some
local merchants, arnong them being MIR
Addison, the paper dealer. To a member Of
the firm he said he had fur DIS in the Peo-
pies National Bank OF Charlottesville and
upon this representation he was trusted
for 81 worth of paper. and his check soon
cane back marked IN. c."
Young Gibson claimed that he fully eN-
pccted his father to put money in the bank
on which he gave the checks as he had re-
ceived a letter from his father TO that eff
feet.
Judge Miller thought his transactions
were not entirely in the line followed by
most business men, and held Gibson in
500 security for the action of the grand
jury.
He was committed to jail in default OF
bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
An ENJOYABLE Concers

A most enjoyable. wel-attended and high
~ appreciated concert took place on We'd
nesdsy night at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. corner Of 9Th and A streets north
east Many clever performers participated
ana each number was roundly applauded.
The FIRST thing of the evening was a song.
Hail, Smiling Morn" by the choir followed
by duet. The Sailor Signs" by NJ essrs.
5 r. Field and Henry T. Statham; a sopg
oh, That We Two Were Maying." by
Mrs. ID: Olin Leech; song. son OF the
Desert, by Mr.. Gilbert A. Clark; a mando-
lin and guitar duet. IL Americaine." by
Messrs. J. A. Eisenbeiss and L. Weaver:
song. The Longshoreman," by Mr. Henry
I. Statham; song, "Oh, Hush Thee. Nv
S;aby," by the choir; a song. lover the
Ems at Break OF, Day" by the choir: a
song ITO SPRING" by Miss Fannie Alice:
violin solo. By Miss Mlnna Heinrichs: a
duet Sound Now the Trumpet" by Messrs
Henry T. Statham and Gilbert A. Clark
a song. "rurnham TOLL" by Miss Jessie
o. Smith; song by Mrs. May Gibson con-
cluded with a patriotic song. Let the Hills
ard Wales Resound," by the choir. The
accompanied was Miss Emma Harper Tur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
DIED.

CAVITY. On March 20. 1894 at II 20 pm. Ms.
ELLEN CAVITY. widow Of the late Thomas
CAVITY, at the residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
{. l.. Stewart. l7ll Sth street northwest.
Funeral Friday afternoon at O'Clock from 11lg
sth street northwest 2
CONNER On wednesday morning, March q, 1884,
at 4:2g O'Clock. 1nSfPHINE CONNER wife Of
John T. Conner. aged seventy three yeaR.
Funeral from her late residence, s0s New lork
avenue northwest. Friday al 2:30 pm. -
DE VAN. ON wednesday March 81 1884, at IS
p.m.. j WILLIAM, only son % J. d. and Susan
DE Van. aged twenty eight years.
Funeral private.
FINLEY. On Thursday morning. March % 1904.
MM L. FINLEY, in the thirty second year OF
his age.
Notice Of funeral he-eafter.
KELLER On March q. 1894, at 1 O'Clock a m,
EDWARD T. KELLER, Ia the twenty nth
year Of his age. beloved Of c. H. and
Joanna Keller.
Funeral from 81 Dominic's Church Friday. March
- at pm. Internncut private.
ROLLINS. Suddeuiy. at 1880 am. March 2i.
1898. JOHN n. ROLLINS. aged fifty three years
and six months.
Funeral from his late residence. Ncorner Washing
ton and Monroe streets. lAnacosta. FRIDAY,
March 3, NJ go pm. Friends and relati es
invited TO attend
STEWART. on Tucsdny evening. March TO- 1894,
az 2: i5 O'Clock. ALICE A. widow Of the late
Daniel W. Stewart. In her siNlieth year.
Funeral from Mt. Vernon C.ur,t, corner sth and
X streets northwest, at O'Clock pm. Friday,
March p. Relatives and friends invited ALEX
andria. Va, papers please eopg9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
THE COURTS.

Circuit Court, Division 2-Chief Justice
Bingham.
observation-disclosures agt Van Wyck
Blodgett claim; on trial.
Criminal Court. Division 1 Civil business
Judge McComas
Iesterday-In re Thos. L. Wise; on hear
ing.
Equity Court. Division 2-Judge lIagner.
festerday-Schneider ct al. agt ,iar.icli
Memorial Hospital ct al: motion for tenn
por2ry injunction overruled. Brown ct al.
agt. Hall ct al; rule TO show cause return
able March -. Waite ct al. dgt. Waite ct
al; cause Tenlanded. The Pa. co. fer
ms, &c, agt. Washington Gas Light Com
pany; order for commission. Noonan agt.
Noonan; order relieving defendant.
Equity Court, Division 1-Chief Justice
Bingham.
esterday-Kearney agt. Kea-ney; = W.
Birney appointed guardian ad Item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
The Revival Of Gay Doines VIII BE-
gin Next Week.

There is virtually nothing going on so-
eiaily these days. 1T is the lun before the
revival OF all the gay doinys next week.
People who have be IN The most prominent
in the social whirl the past winter are now
Leading in the church going. The warm
weatl er has brought out the spring Gowns
and hats weeks earlier than usuai-and in
defiance of the old custom of reseryfny
new fnery for Easter.s The girls have DON
ned their sailor hats and silk blouses and
to all intents ana purposes It is spring
with a vengeance. u will be quite in the
order Of things 10 have some outdoor en-
tertainments announced pretty soon. The
Country Club bail FOR next Thursday right
is the acarest approach TO Il IN the great
number OF invitations that are already out
and intended to cover the first three weeks
of April
Mrs. Rrice will give three dinner parties
next week. beginning On Monday with one
OF eighteen covers, and the third On We'd
nesdRy CO $50 covers. The latter will he
fcllowt1 by a coalition.
Minister and Mrs. Guzman will give a
dinner on March 81 in honor" OF Secretary
and Mrs. Gresham.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Moves and Miss Mira
Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. s. H Kaufman and
Miss Louise Kaufman, Mr.. ]. W. Thomp-
son ana Miss Ida Thompson. the Washing
ton party now enjoying Asiatic travel spent
Marcn . IN Honolulu and arrived, all well,
IN Yokohama, Japan, on March 10. The day
IN Honolulu was delightfully."- spent IN visit
ing various points Of attraction. and the
party had very interesting talks with Presi-
dent Dole and other officers Of the proyis-
ional government
Mrs. w. w. Townsend is in Boston. to re-
main three weeks
Mrs. Morehead has left the Shoreham.
and is visiting Mrs. Brown of ITO Com
necticut avenue.
The engagement is announced in Chicago
OF Miss Hester Wentworth and Archibald
l.; Brown. Mr. Brown is a young widowe-,
whose first wife was Miss Grace Fuller,
daughter of Chief Justice Fuller.
Commander and Mrs Yates Sterling have
sent out the wedding invitations for their
daughter. Miss Marie Sterling 20 Mr.. ].
Lee Taller of New York. The ceremony
takes place on Saturday. April Z, at noon
at the Brown Memorial Church. baltimore
The BRIDE is well known In this city.
The German ambassador win give n
dinner on April T.
Miss Fannie Grothiean of Boise CITY.
Idaho. is visiting friends in this city. She
has been abroad over four years, pursuing
her studies i'm art.
Dr. Orville w. Owen Of Detroit. de-
cipherer OF Sir Francis Bacon's Cipher
story, viii lecture on the discovery of the
cipher at the residence of DR. d. s Lamb
Tuesday, March %, at 5 O'Clock DR. f. M
Sallaudet will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
Medical Corps Examinations.

Col. Alden, assistant surgeon general,
president of the army medical board. has
addressed a circular letter to She nfty-five
candidates for admission into the medical
corps of the army, in which he says: IN
view of the possibility Of the reduction Of
the medical corps from 125 to ninety as
sistant surgeons, by action of Congress. at
its present session, and to save possible loss
of time and expense TO candidates, IL such
action be taken, the examinations appoint
ed for March and April, 1894. will. by order
of the Secretary Of War. not be held until
further notice. 1t is probable that. if the
corps should not be reduced, the examining
board will be convened in the fail OF 1894.
Of this, notice as early possible will be
given YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
HnS CONC Insane.

William Hall. the colored man who stab
bed and killed William, alias "Kli.' Active.
in Georgetown three years ago, has been
sent to the insane asylum,a raving maniac.
The homicide occurred on what Is known as
the Frederick Street bridge that crosses the
canal, in March. 1891. during a drunk en-
brawl, and the grand jury indeed him for
manslaughter. The killing of Active prey
ed upon Halls mind that he was soon in
a condition that rendered him unit to at
tend to his work. He was on $1,000 BAH all
the time and when his mental condition
became so bad he was sent 20 the ASYLUM
Today in the Criminal Court IA nolle pros
was entered in the case, relieving the Tn
fortunate man of his liability 10 be tried
for the offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
Little Childrem'S Garments.
Among the $4,000 stock are Garments that, for
one reason another, are bargains. I'm mo single
instance they undesirable. All guaranteed this
seasons latest Styles


lie for Null Caps, IL rows Of shirring, lace
trimmed rutie. Sizes IL to le. Worth 25c
Soc for Bengaine and Null Caps, full lace ruche
around face, wide strings. Worth 4Sc
SOC for Paris Embroidery Caps. with full ruff
fes. Worth Toe.
59c for Perfectly Plain Close-ftting CAPS with
wide null strings. Worth Csc.
Sic for Normandie Bonnets. in white, pink and
blue chambray, prettily slIrred and lace trimmed.
wide strings. Worth 81 %.
Csc for Silk Null Hats in white. pink and blue
high and fat crowns, lace trimmed. Worth 81 30
$3.50 to SIS each for Paris Novelty Hats that
are bargains in tine true sense of tie word
BABY CARRIAGES
SG.9S for Timely Finished Rattan Carriage up-
holstered in silk plusL best coil spring and brake
Worth 50.
$40 for Superior Rattan Carriage. lace edge to
parasol and othcryisc superior. Worth $3.50
$40 for a Haywood Carriage. made only as H.
can make carriages. Worth $3.50.
81. IS to S35 for Carriages. not of which were
here two months since. Lower prices than asked
for the collections that include last years styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
REFERS AND COATS.

soc for Navy Refers. braid trimming. brass and
silver buttons Sizes 2 &c years. Worth S1.25
s225 for Fancy Cheviot Refers with cape or
sailor collar, silk braid trimming Worth 81. 1o
Sass for Swivel SILK Coats. in pink, tlue and
white three rufies over SHOULDER dainty ribbon
trimming Worth S5.9S.
81 IS for White Duck Refers. with monster
leg Of mutton sleeves sailor collar. ripple back.
large pearl buttons. Worth s2.25.
81 9s for Cream Cashmere Coats, sizes known as
long first short and 1, 2. and years, ribbon or
braid trimming. Worth 81. %.
EASTER DRESSES.
o5c for Bingham Dresses. In pink, blue. lavender.
Hubbard or Gretchen styles. Sizes l TO years.
Worth Soc
4oc for Bingham Dresses, round yoke. deep cir
cuIar ruffe, with three of white beading.
full sleeves. Sizes l to years. Those 10
have waist Worth Csc to I5c.
Csc for Lawn Dresses, pink or blue stripe, short
pun sleeves, yoke of nainsook embroidery. Sizes
/ 20 years. Worth 81. Cheap at 81.
Gaps and Carriages in adjoining column;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
"Hat" shea Held.

The coroner's jury Investigating the death
Of Robert Ross at Troy, n. y. on the day
after local election has rendered the fol-
lowing verdict: That Robert Ross came
TO his death from gunshot wound caused
by revolver in the hands of Bartholomew
Shea"
The verdict was greeted with deafening
applause. The coroner Immediately left
to swear out a warrant for Shea, charging
murder in the first degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
Exclusive Style Capes.

AS with Dresses with Wraps The makers
ambition is to settle garments that bring fair
profit. Thus many samples made before the
'spaying oes selected to serve as models for the
thousands that are to be made like Them. We offer
you tomorrow H74 rejected sample Capes-rejected
because requiring too much time, material, etc.
Thus have exquisitely Beaded, Lace and Moire
Trimmed Capes at less than cost prices. One=of-a
kind and therefore exclusive styles. s2oS to $40 for
Capes worth from S. to S35.
equal
SHIN
to CNer
this omprtensv stock
in
Refer rreess to Sizes to 14yeam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
THEY HAVE LEFT.
Some Winter Residents Depart for n
business Trim.

After a winters visit TO the National
geological Park, as the guests Of Uncle
sam, where they were viewed by admiring
thousands. a party of animals this after
noon bade fond farewell TO COMPANIONS
and keepers. and resumed the road as a
portion OF the great Barnurn circus.
Among the number expressed to New
YORK at O'Clock were one water brck
one axis deer, two zeDus. one panther and
one babooE. All appeared sleek and fat.
ana they had evidently received the very
best care and attention During their social
season IN the capital city. On the way
from the Zoo to the railroad car the
animals attracted the gaze OF the passers-
by, and the omnipresent small bow was
Wei represented along the line of march
ana about the car until the start for New
York was made.
quite number OF other animals the
property of the circus still remain at the
zoo Ihey include the wilder species, and
VIII follow, In the near future their COM
panions who left today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
Easter Gloves.

A@SSSa N0IVVSSo
Tomorrow We VIII carefully and deliberately try
on even the 81 Gloves which can't pro Mise to
do on Saturday. Real Kid Gloves for 81. white.
black and all correct colors; the equally correct
four large buttons. Shook Foster Gloves for 81.
Best Biarritz Mousquetaires for only 9Gc. white,
pearl, black and all eoors. Mems English Dog
skin Gloves for 81, and Misses 4-button and g.
hook Kid Gloves for 81. All warranted-tried on
at our risk tomorrow.
Easter Hose.
zoe for 35c Quality Lisle Thread Stockings,
Kicheleu ribbed and plain, fast black, plain colors
and boot patterns.
35c pair for the soc Ilsle Hose lie each
for Yellow Silk Elastic Garter aud bow Csc lair
for very stunning "Ialler'' Carriers with silver
buckle and bow-oOc elsewhere.
Easter Parasols.
There thousands Of Paraso,s at various
prices between the following extremists, for
White Satin Parasols, with white enamel sticks
and paragon frames. $3.50 for the Parasels with
real lace covers-a better bargain than those at
81
Easter Millinery.
If you call tomorrow instead of Saturday YOU
may secure for $6.4s any 81 and $3.50 Trimmed
Hat Bonnet Any IS and $3.50 Misses and
Ctdldrens Trimmed Hats for 81 % Jet Aiy-ettes
&c instead OF he Combination lot Of Flowers at
&c for choice, worth up to soc. pc yard latest
style Ribbons for ladies' and childrens Hats,
heretofore sold at 55c yard-seemingly an exag.
gerated statement. but 1t is not.
Easter Souvenirs.
Gle instead of 25c each for the following Sterl.
ing Silver Articles:-Glo,e Buttoners, Booknarks
Paper Cutters Umbrella Straps. Spoons. The fol-
lowing Sver-plated artlcles:-Shoe Horns, Toilet
Bottles. Napkin Rings. Photo Frames, Jewel
Boxes. Hairpin Boxes, Inkstands. hundred and
one pretty gift things this first floor center aisle
table. PIC instead of 25c each for Friday only.
Suits and Wraps.
The Sample Dresses at $40. worth up to 500
and the Sample Capes told OF elsewhere will re-
main at the prices quoted. The following from
regular stock are at reduced prices for tomorrow
only:-Tu1edo Jackets at s7.yS instead Of s1O
made of English Covert Cloth, with rufie back &c
Regular stock Of Cloth Capes marked SO and 81
may be claimed for 81 9S until tomorrow evening
S40S for choice Of combination lot Of latest
style Refer Jackets among which are many worth
up to $3.50
$11.9S instead of SIS for Black MORE Silk
Capes trimmed with lace and jet and silk lined
&c.
Those selecting Children's and Misses Refers
tomorrow may claim tenth on the price marked
on the garments selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
Fell Dead by Her Husbands Conn.

While looking upon she face CT hcr dead
husband at Reading, Pa, yesterday. Mrs.
Henry NJ. Hoffman fell beside The coffin
and expired Instantly. Her husbaai who
was an engineer, died recently IN Daven-
port, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
Easter COrsets.

VIII you wear your Easter dress without new
Corsets?
Following special prices positively terminate to-
morrow oyening:
$3gS INSTEAD OF Si5O.
The Marie Antoinette' Corsets, specially adapt
ed for stout figures, heavily boned, long below
waist, made Of black Italian cloth
s.. 80 INSTEAD OF 1925.
The "A Ia Judie,' for slender and medium
figures, slopng waist, short hips, high bust.
!, 49c INSTEAD OF Toe.
The ''Palas Royal Corset, made by the manu-
facturers Of the celebrated French "P. D.. Corsets
We have them with long and medium waist, high
and medium bust
25c INSTEAD OF SOC.
Children's Waists. Sizes / to 10 years. Buttons
fastened with tape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22

A bill to enforce a mech mics lien has
been filed by w. p Williamson aud NJ. II.
Jepper for L. F. MCGEE against the Metz
eIott estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
Chamber Suites,

Solid ASH. 3-piece Suite. good
antique finish. bevel plate mir erk
roF. Special. ............,...Q lOo IL
3-pieee Solid Ash Suite. an
tigue finish. large beyel plato c.
mirror: Special -..........p
3-Diece Soni Ash ChevaI Suite.
,os @' s Special Ss 10 Ds'sl 'ia,. mir SE7.O'
Solid Oak Suite, including
'Aeval Dresser, with IS By 40
heFcl plate mirror, bedstead
aud bureau carved on the wood
tiot applied. Actual value. ST..
special .SS4o5
Solid Oak Cheyal Chamber
SIite. polish finish, dresser with
IS by - bevel Plate mirror.
tlstcfuily carved bedstead aud
fISsser. Actual value, SIS.
s--N~4atA .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22

There are thousands of Parasols at various
prices between the following eytremes:-Si for
White Satin Parasols, with white enamel sticks
and paragon frames. $3.50 for the Parasols with
real lace covers-a better bargain than those at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-31
ARCHIBALD PARAGRAPHS.
Epitom ed Records of Current Evsnti
Carefully Compiled.
Sneciai 10 The Scranton Tribun,

Epitom ed Records OF Current Events
Carefully Compiled.
Special 10 he Scranton Tribm,
ARCHIBALD, Pa, March 3O,-Nrs.
John b, Lack WAS in Scranton yester.
day
Rev, DIR. Logan, of Scranton, will
conduct services ut the Presbyterian
church on Sunday morning at the 10, 80
o'clock services.
The twos story frame dwelling OF
Peter Burtcarage, at tho Ridge was
burned this morning. The fire started
in n shanty adjoining tho house, and
before the flames could be checked
they spread to the house Owing to
the lack of facilities for fighting the
fire the house was ruined beyond re- -
pair before tho flames were extin-
guished The house was not insured
Mrs. Charles Milhaus, of South Main
street spent yesterday with friends in
Scranton.
Mrs DR.. Van Dorsu ia vsi ting Mt hOr
former home in Clifford
The Sun Vapor Street Light company
had Il representative here for the past
few days removing their lamps and
posts from off the streets of the borough.
Excepting the few lamp posts that be-
long to the borough aud big light bill
there is little here to remind us of "ths
light OF other DAYS.
Mrs Thomas Cnappett and two chill.
drsn, of Dunmore. are visiting at tho
home of Thomas Law on North Main
street.
Owing to ths quota of coal allotted to
white oak III Jones. Simpson q 90, Is
mine for March having been filled
there will be no work tomorrow
Saturday at either OF those mines.
A boy named Destond, not more than
ten years old, was caught stealing
from Jones, Simpson & Co 5 store last
evening. Several times lately money
and triukets sold in tho store have
been missing and Mr.. Blake, the
manager of the store, determined to
catch the thief Last evening he sue
cesded. Mr., Blake, Charles Eaton and
John Finnerty, clerks, secretsd them
selves in the store and marked develop
ments, Young Destond squeezed him.
self in the basement of the store be
tween the iron bars over the window
and went up stairs. He took dollar
bill which Mr.. Blake had previously
marked, some small change out of the
drawer aud spocket book out of show
case. He was caught with the plum
der and taken before the burgess. A
warrant was sworn out for mis- arrest
later in the evening
The board of health has organized at
last, Messrs. Brennan. O'Rourke,
Burke, Philbin, and Dr. Van Doven.
the newly appointed members, met in
the council rooms last evening and
formed a board. Temporary organizl-
tion was affected by the election OF
John j, Phil0in for president and DR..
Van Dovsn as secretary. Agreeable to
Mr., O'Rourke's motion the temporary
organization was made permanent. II
was decided to meet again on Friday
night of next week when rules and
regulations for the government OF the
board will be formulated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-31
moosIc AND VICINITY.
Brief News Notss from the Land Of
Arbusus and Wlntergrsan.
Special to the scranton Tribune.

Special 70 the scranton Tribune.
MoosIc, Pa, March 30. - William s.
Hutchings, Of Main street, who has
been visiting the past six weeks in the
bahama and West Indies returned
home Thursday evening, having en-.
1oysd his trip very m1cn.
Mrs. John Mott and sons Leonard
and Fred, and Miss Gsrtis Hemlin, OF
Penn avenue, hsversturned after visit
ing at Lake Ariel.
Miss Lottis Eiwarls. OF Hamlinton,
is.visiting at her sisters, Mrs Charlie :
Mullsnix, of Minooka avenue.
Miss Eliza Price, Of Brook street, has
returned to Bear Creek TO teach school.
Miss Lizzie McMurtrie, Of South
Main street, attended the the social a,
Pittston Friday evening.
Miss Lizzie Ellington, Of Main
street, who has been living with her
uncle, James Crosby, Of Reading, has
returned home for short time.
Miss Mable Hntchings of Main street
was caller in the Electric City Friday
morning.
Miss Maud Elsall, Of Minooka ave
nas gone to Forty Fort, where she will
make that place her future home.
Mrs Il. S Torr ia ready to receive
ali orders for hats now. Give her {
a call.
Miss Bessie Hnds Of Minooka ava
nue.. entertained a few friends at hei
home on Thursday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-31
MESHoPPsN ITEMS.
General Moving Notas--Psrsonal and
Other Live Topics Discussed.

Other Live Topics Discussed.
Susctul TO The Scranton Tribune.
MEsuopPEN. Pa, March SO.-There
will be much changing about this
spring. Sons are already moving and
Others preparing to. Mrs Chase has
bought the Isaac Boble property on
Lynn street; o. Parks the Gideon
Wiuaus house, Mr. TawHsbury, of
Auburn. the Jerry Sterling property
aud also the home Of Henry Dunlap.
and Matt C0urtright the 5. A. Sturde-
want house snd hall.
Calvin Sterling visited Mehoopany
friends Thursday.
Mrs. A. G. Overfeld called on friends
here Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Petit and little daughter,
Of Philadelphia, returned to their
home the first Of the week, after a
weeks stay with her mother, Mrs.
Theodore Sterling
Dan Graves. OF Chicago. H., visited
his brother James A. Hintner. Thurs
day.
Our townspsopls ware alarmed at
the blowing of the fire whistles on
Monday morning Mrs. Theodore
Sterling's house was found to be on fire.
It started in the bathroom, where q
ire had just been kindled, but was
soon eztinguished.
Mrs. Olmstead, Of Towanla, is visit
ing her cousin, Stephen SJurlevant.
Fred Pneuman left last Monday for
Silver Plume, COL, where he is inter
estsd financially
Mrs. Gregory Sterling, Of Bingham
ton, \. Y, is visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Gideon Winans and Mrs John
Alden.
The Hahn block ia nearing compile
ton and is an ornament to our little
town.