davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-02-26
BURGLARS IN A TAILOR SHOP.
Two Ner-Euowa Thieves Caught whea
Aboa. MnkiaE = Big Haul.

Two Noi-kuown Thteves Caught WheA
Aboa. MnkiaG . Big Haul.
Charles Evans. known as go The Cal" and Ed
ward Buckley. alias Spring Dick" OF 344 East
Eighty fourth street. both OF whom are known
to the police IA burglars and all around crooks.
were arraiGned in the Yorkvile Court yestsr-
day accused OF burglary. At midnight on Sat-
urday. above the roar OF a passing elevated
train. Policeman King heard the sound OF
breaking glass. He WAS standing near the
corner OF Third avenue and Ssyenty-fourth
street. and upon following in the direction OF
the noise he discovered two men In the tailor
shop OF Joseph A. Bernstein. at 116 East
SeveEty-fourth street.
The Intruder; caught q glimpse OF the
lodged out OF sight. King ran through an
alleyway at the side Of the store. elimhed over u
fence. reaching the rear OF the store IN time to
see Evans c!nmbering to the roof ola small
shed. Ming drew his pistol and called on
Eyans to surrender. The latISr responded:
" Ali right. I'm your goods" and slid on the
shed almost into the pol liceman's arms King
blew his whistle. and whom Policeman Lynch
responded. he told him to search the store for
the other burglar. Lynch found 5liuckley
hiding in the cell under Pile OF awnings.
The burglars had got into the store OF pry-
log of one Of the two-inch window bars
and breaking the glass, They had piled up
ready for removal about $500 worth OF cloth.
besides half dozen new suits OF clothes done
up ready for delivering to customers. Upon
the sill of the window through which they had
entered was fOund a loaded revolver.
In the iOrkVilR Police Court yesterday JUS
tice Koch held the prisoners In $1,000 each
The sun., 1894-02-26
Tho Eser-guIiibis F~rm=r BsIas Worked
Again,

HoRNEIIsyILLE. n. Y. Feb. o5.-Ths local
newspapers OF western New York for the past
month have had an item which. from the fire.
queney OF its publication. the publishers
might keep standing In tyne and save eoui-
position. IL Tecounts the operations OF a
plausible swindler who is reaping a rich hAr-
vest OF money In tho rural districts by new
and original fraud. He goes about represent
ing himself to he the advance agent OF travel
ling show. and rents space on farm buildings
bills OF the ALLEGED show. He pays the iarmsr
81 Tor the privilege. and then produces \ print
ed blank which he says is a voucher that he
has paid the money. and which the farmer un-
hesiIatiDgly signs,
A few days later the farmer receives notice
from a third party that he holds note agains st
him for s2UO, which lie will please call and pay
at his earliest convenience. The aston > h ed
farmer investigates. and fnds that the note is
ths supposed 81 voucher that he signed at the
request OF the slick fraud show agent. The
holder OF the note Is an Innocent party in law.
and the farmer has to settle. According to the
returns now in. the swIndler has made at least
$4,000 iE this way In western New York since
Jan. l.
The sun., 1894-02-26
FATHER VAUGHAN's MIssION.
He Society OF tho Divine Expiatios- 30.
shepherds TrousI. with Miser-.

His Society OF thu Divine Expiatios-Bo
Shepherd. Trouble with Miser-.
The Rev. Father Kenelm Vaughan OF London
10 guest Of Archbishop Corrigan's household.
Father Vaughan belongs TO one OF the most
distinguished Catholic families In the United
Kingdom. In family OF eight. six brothers
and two sisters. five OF the brothers are in the
Church and the sisters are members OF reliE-
ious communities. One OF the brothers Is the
Cardinal Archbishop OF Westn inster. Father
Vaughan was for q long time private secretary
OF the late Cardinal Manning. lie was for
some time missionary in Mexico. and once
made journey on foot which took him
through Mexico, Central America. aad into
South America as far az Montevideo.
Father NauGhan's special mission In this
city 10 to establish at the cathedral branch
OF the Archcon fraternity Of the Divine Expia-
tion. q religious society which he founded in
London six years ago. and OF which he Is the
head. In 1888 1t wa- raised by the Pope TO the
protector, Mario. CARDINAL MocennL II has a
mcmhership OF over lOO.OOO. The only obli-
cation undertaken by the memhers is to per
form every day one act OF eNpiation. Bran ches
OF the society have already been established
in Boston and Bait more.
bishop Corrigan. when the Arehl bishop returns
from his soiouTn In Florida. the result Of a
mission he was delegated TO perform in Mex
absence OF about ten years. In the state OF
Chihuahua are mines operated nv the famous
contractor of Washington. Boss" Shepherd.
The miners employed there are a lawless lot,
and have caused Shepherd much trouble.
Shepherd. thinking that the authorities oi
the Church might DO able to exert a anieting
influence over them asked Cardinal Gibbons 4
TO eommunicate with the Bishop Of the PROV
incs. and the Cardinal put the matter ia the
hands Of Archbishop Corrigan. As Father
Vaughan Was about TO 20 20 Mexico. the Arch
bishop suggested that he should attend 10 the
matter. He did so BY bringing Shepherd and
the Bishop OF chihuahua together The former
stated his grievance and the Bishop promised
10 do all that he could.
The sun., 1894-02-26
Bishop WiEEsr DsSIeatr- u Polish Chsrsh
Ia JsrHsY CITY.

The new Polish Church OF 81. Anthony OF
PaduA in Monmouth street. jersey City, was
dedicated yesterday morning. Bishop WiGger
o1ieiatsd. lie celebrated Pontineal high
macs, assisted by Father DOrnin OF ST.
Bridget's Church and Father HArpes. 5. j.. OF
ST. Peters. as dsasons OF honor; Father
wahl of ST. Bontfacs's. deacon OF the mass. and
Father Mooney Of 81 MaTy'S subs deacon.
Father Charles J. Kelly. successor 20 the late
Father COrrlxAn as rector Of the Church Of Our
Lady Of Grace In HobOkrn. preached In Eng
lish and Father Wysieeky OF BTOoklTn In
Polish. solemn yospers were sung In the
evening. several Polish military aud civic or
Eanizattons paradsd during the day.
The new church cost S6U.OOu. IL 10 built Of
blusstone The Interior Is finished In shits
oak. and there are three AltAra Bishop Wig
excellent work he has accom- Dlished IN the few
years he has had charge Of the parish
The sun., 1894-02-26
on ARcHBIsnor yR4LAsD's PLAN
A ParoehIai aad - Pubi,e school Consoii-
dated In PtisbarEh.

PTTTsBURoH. Feb, 25.-The Board OF Directors
OF tho Riverside School. In tho West End. de.
termined last night upon new departure In
their management of the public school. Five
Sisters OF Mercy. Catholics now teaching in
the st. James parochial school. will be trans
ierred to the public school and the parish
school closed. The Sisters have passed an ex-
animation and received certificates from the
Central board OF Education. The sisters will
wear their regulation garD. but will not wear
their rosary while in the sehOolro0m. The
sect, t,rianism viii he tolerated. The combinG-
tiOn 0i the Two schools WAS for economy. The
mAHHIrmsnt will conform strictly with the
cent. Of the pupils In the district are PTOiss-
tanty,
The sun., 1894-02-26
Patrick G,,an.. sIuu rr.s,arss.

Michael ARulis. a saloon keeper at 16S
Twenty first street Brooklyn. and Louis Quinn
Of 30 Sixteenth street were locked up in the
Eighth preciact station in that city yesterday
on a charge OF assault preferred against them
by Patrick Glynn. flynn Is now ia the Homao-
pAthic HospiiAI with fractured skull. Late
on SaturdAT night Glynn entered ARulia's
saloon anu asked for drink. lie got into =
quarrel with the proprietor. and Quinn inter-
Tered. general night followed, during which
Glynn Was struck ON the head with blunt in
stIumsnt And had his skull IEactuIeI
The sun., 1894-02-26

A special meeting oi the Northeastern
sangeTbund was held yesterday at the Lex
inRion Avenue Opera House. There were
present delegates from Baltimore. PhilAdel-
phia. Trenton. Newark JERSEY Ctr. Troy Al
bEny. Brooklyn, aud this clty. The only busi-
ness transacted was that for which the meet
ing was called, the ELECTION OF President IN
the place Oi William B. LohmaB. Major Karl
Rsutz OF Newark was chosen his successor
FORMER President LohmAn. who was cashier
Of the Excise Board Ia BROOKLYN. recently dis
The sun., 1894-02-26
str,e,u-e or IN, o. q. MashIu.

The newly adopted constitution of the " Con-
federated Good Government CLUBS" provides
for . central representative body called tho
Council. and also provides for political nomi-
mating eonyentlOns. which the Council may
didates for public once. Dslsg Atss from the
cluGs are to make Up the conventions. No
ofieeholdsT or candidate for ofilce eAa be =
DELEGATE 20 the COunell or 10 anJ cOnysnlioa-
The sun., 1894-02-26
A Trolley Car D,naEsd by . Ruaaway
Team

A team OF horses attached to an Erie Rail
way transfer wagon ran away In Exchange
place. near the PsnnsylvAnla Railroad Ferry.
in Jersey City yestsrday morning. They went
up toward MONTGOMERY street and in swing
ing out TO avoid an electric motor hurled the
form OF tho car and the wagon were both
badly damaged. The passengers In the ear
got q scare, but no one was hurt. The run
The sun., 1894-02-26
DIsCHAKsED 1HE ACID THRoWER.
Thsa JustIss Koch Held the vIstIn OF Mrs..
GruG's Wrath.

GruG's wrath.
Mrs Katie Grun OF ! l34 Second avenue was
arraigned 10 the lorkyille Police Court yestsr~
day for throwing acid on Saturday night upon
William Dowald, a RAsAtter OF 800 East Fifty
ninth street Dowald's face Is badly burned
lie said In court Yesterday that he was stand-
ing in sthe street. near Mrs Grun's house
when she rushed OUT. drew n tumhler from be-
meath her shawl. and dashed the contents, Un-
diluted esrholic acid, into his face.
In explanation OF her act Mrs drun sald
his shopmates had come TO her home and in
suited her and had beaten her husband Tor
ressnting this conduct. Justice Koch promptly
discharged the defendant.
DowAld was then arraigned on charge og
assault preferred by Emil tirun. the husband
OF the acid thrOweT. GTun said that he and DoW.
aid had been friends until the latter had
talk sd about his wife. He still bore the marks
81 the rough usA. = he had received Justice
Koch committed L"wald in $500 ball to an
The sun., 1894-02-26
vVonaa suRraEs Convention.

The mass convention in the interests OF
woman suffrage will be held at Chick erlnG
Hall TO-DAY and tomorrow at 2 80 and 1880 T.
NJ. Admission is free, although contributions
will be solicited at all sessions. Mira Eliza
Archer Conner Mrs Jennie de la NJ. LozieT
bridge. NIT. samuel Gompers, the Rev Anna
shaw. Mrs. Clara AeymAn, Mira Ella Dietz
HarTiette A. keYssT. aud others viii address
fb. FnaafinUs
The sun., 1894-02-26
The wIAs. Spirit. Bssr. sad TObsee0 ExLI.
billion.

The first annual Wine. Spirit. Beer and To-
bacco Exhibition will begin at 4 O'Clock this
evening at the Madison Square Garden and
last throughout the entire week. Numerous
and elaborate booths VIII contain the wide
the Arion ball have heen retained aud rear
ranged, and SousAs baud will provide music
IL o'clock IN tho morninR to IL o'clock at night
The sun., 1894-02-26

the ilrst symptoma OF Brights disease of
the kidneys, and that unless prompt and
efficient action. is taken they are certain
II is the part OF wisdom for oil such people TO
stop. think, and heed the ringing alarm. which
thing for all such persons TO do when this
realization comes to them, and that is to act
promptly and secure the best possible aid
which the world now knows for these troubles
That aid has been tested and tried. 1t has
been proven to he efficient In the casea OF
thousands OF men and women who we're In the
greatest danger. and It stands alone to-day.
for others It can do again. Il is a true friend
In need and nsvor fails when called upon.
It Is with no desire to he an alarmist that the
above picture Ia reproduced and the above
words written. II 10 only with the hope that
those who read may stop, reflect, and act and
poisoning the life. running tho health and es-
tablishing misery. whom 1t can be SO readily
ayoided.-Adr.
The sun., 1894-02-26
FIrs IN a, Bass-sa, OF : Ca ssrsG.

hFs occurred In the basement OF the Duane
n + Church. 294 Hudson street. YESTERDAY
AfternOoB. which caused ssVsraAhundrsd dol
lars damage. It was discovered short time
canasd by an oVerhaAtsd furnace. II vas con
nAed 10 the basement but on aecount OF Il no
Suhday sehool eiasass we're called and 81 the
SxeAiaA ssEsiess the eOqGTsEatton sore over
eaAts and SEapA ~ ths Iaildins Was not
The sun., 1894-02-26

The funeral Of Norman l. Munro. who died
on Saturday night at the Hoffman House. will
be at the Reformed Church. Twenty ninth
street and Filth aYsnue. Al IL o'clock to-
The Rev Dr. David ]. BurriI viii oneiAts.
aud will be assisted by the Rev DR.. Steele OF
EIbsron NJ j.. and the Rev DR.. Drew Of this
elty, The intsrnsnt will be In the family plot
AZ Green wood.
The sun., 1894-02-26
FILLED WITH 4 STONE.

Cssauetor Ros. Struck Down Tor Pattisg
Two Druaksn RoaEhs on n Car.
Conductor Morgan Ross OF q Newark and
South Orange trolley car put two drunken
rouRhs of the car on late trip on Saturday
night. and as he gave the signal to go ahead
by one OF the men. Ross fell ON the platform.
bleeding from n wound on the left ten Pile.
His assailants who had previously terrorized
every body on the car except the plucky con-
duetOr. walked away In the darkness without
infa
The sun., 1894-02-26

StuyVesAht square. has accepted q sall to
Christ Church In East Orange. n. J. He
preached his iArsWell sermon ~ sl Georges
last niEhL The Rev Dr. kAiRstord IL g DEsaeh
has agreed 10 eoateus !his suaday sek00l
work ~ -. aeh7s@'s HHth Iane
The sun., 1894-02-26
WANT UNCLE sam TO Par FOR IT.
The kaIshts OF Labor Evolve - Wholesale
Negro Deportation sehsRe.

The kaIehts OF I-nbcr EVoIVs . WhoIssaIo
Negro Deportation Scheme.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. 25.-Ths knights Of
Labor are about to begin campaign for the
removal OF the negroes from tho United States
and their colonization in tho Congo Basin or
some other part Of Africa. Last night the
Trades Council Was called to meet to make
arrangements to entertain Grand Master
Workman }. Ii. Sovereign, who will make .
the principal cities upon his subiset The
embarrassing has progressed so far tnat the
polled on. the question. and every State has
been found favorable to the movement. Mr..
Sovereign will speak In every important city
in the South. They want the Government to
pay the expenses OF deportlng as many OF the
100000 negroes as will be willing to 90 else
where
The sun., 1894-02-26

For pimples and all other
conditions resulting from
constipation, go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to b F Allen
Co. 365 Canal st. New York.
The sun., 1894-02-26
Fro,, the Iaa,r.ss C.u.. OF. FIr..

Water in the Eas pipes at John LAng's rss-
tAurant at l57 East FoTty-sseOnd street be-
came frozen last night and the proprietor
went down TO the cellar to thaw IL out. He
loOssned connections at the meter in Soms
way and the escaping gas caused IRE, While
trying 70 extinEuiEh It Lang had both hands
burned. Ths tlTemen were called 10 put out
the hTe. which caused slight damage.
The sun., 1894-02-26

OIFoRD. Ssb, Feb. ON. B. Plant. the lead
Tag merchant Of this place. WAS attacked b. =
bull on the street YESTERDAY. sbd AlssE fearful
man tprfN iss shot
The sun., 1894-02-26

Has tastes usdlrinay ksspnE wlth other luX uFisa
a Tsmedy uus. be plgaaAntly acrsptAale II foTu.
pETsy Eiin-ElHis ~ co.npositlon uHy Bsnsaetal IN
sase au .qursly Tree from sysry nhisstoaabs aaAL
Pc -Ffs he rrnir ,HHiiy AVA - .fap n 2 % -
The sun., 1894-02-26

ssHis.ssa e - HsA<sd Sa SOSd Friday.
March %. the day selected for the hanging
Of PIsndsrEAsk assassin 0l Carter HAuisOn. Z
Good FEiday; PEslasFsaSts e0anssl. h0uoVsE,
The sun., 1894-02-26
THE MIcHIGAN scandal.
stAts Tr"ASurrr Hs mbItz'r RsssAts chs
oi WroeGTaiIS Taking staIe AoarH


oi wrosEraiIS Taking state MOa.y.
LANSING. Mich, Feb 2a-State Treasurer
Hsmbitzer left Tor home at an early hour this
morning and before leaving expressed his
epinioh very freely about the published
eharges that Joehim. HAmbitzeF. and Berry.
tne three members Of the CanyassinG Board.
VINO also made up the State Board OF Auditors.
nave drawn moneys f-Om the State treasury
Illegally under the hend OF expenses.
hr haubitzer SAYS that the publication OF
the article is but another evidence OF the fact
nat nat members OF his own party are aiding Gov.
hleh IN Prosecuting him. He said that tho
present Board had only followed long estAb-
mshed custom datleE back many years. and
,.et On taktnE their offices they made inquiry
sASe them. y SAYS the records in the Audi
.1t ONCE will bear out this statement lie
$50 says II 10 peculiarly strange that lust at
,hls time the expense account oi only tno
'H'ss oheials should have been Investigated.
The sun., 1894-02-26
Novel Law Pslat la Western New YorL.

hocHEsTER. Feb. ga law point has been
raised and was argued before Judge Werner
last week in the Monroe eounty Court OF sss-
AoRs which. II sustained will undo the work
o. 'he Criminal Court Of the county for the
month OF OctOber and result in curious com
il'a'loHs. The point made Is that while the
S'a'lto "t 1880 requires tine grand iurymsn to
selected from the names of the TAXPAYERS
o.. 'ls assessment rolls seyca Of the nineteen
.1IrIs Wh3 N@rvsd on ths October Grand JuTY
~ ~ 'll aFI"4r on tho 40 rolls. Judge Werner
iLn ~" pf~hentAtlpH Of the fact. eighty i've
il"lc' Feats iouRd " that GTaud JuFy will bs
- .-'l,' ED, an! lorty-tgs prisoners eOngirtrd
,,nirnred under IL Indictments viii 10
yrt =, w rs's, he sesisioh - AuaIlsd with =
Etfal ,'r2l - interest IN western New AuTk
or ~ esig aft'sz ~ p 40 - ? sItuatf0.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
Local Politics.

The selection OF Chief of the Fire
Department will be made by Council at
the second regular meeting In Deem
ber Frank HeaIy, who has been one
OF the most efficient chiefs who have
ever filed the office, will be a candidate
for reelection, and will no doubt be
successful, as the Democrats have a
majority OF ore on joint ballot II Is
understood that ex-Chief James A. Dun
ming will be his opponent, and will re-
ceve the Republican votes.
Since the election OF the Republican
Board of County Commissioners, there
has been scramble FOR places in the
Court House, by Republicans who think
they deserve something from their
party. T. C. Molfst, clerk OF the Board.
aud Superintendent Pebler, OF the
County Infrmary, are both Republi-
cans, and will be reelected. Joseph
Freeze is understood 10 be a candidate
for engineer 10 the Court House, and
other names are mentioned.
Among the names which are promi-
nently mentioned in connection with
the Democratic nomination for Mayor,
are Louis T. Stlfel and f. Ii. LANCE.
Either gentleman would make a strong
candidate.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
ORR TO PITTSBURG
TO HELP TIE SMOKY CITY BOYS TO PAINT
TAE TOWN.
gors Thsn Thousand Wheeling People Went Up
for the Big Demonstration Last Night
Over B. & 0. and Panhandle.

TIE Smoky City Republicans painted
their town q bright crimson last night,
in celebration OF the election which they
held on Tuesday the 9th inst, OF which
they failed TO notify their Democratic
friends. West Virginia Democrats Were
not notified that AZ election was to be
held, either, and as the Republicans
succeeded in getting = share Of the
political pie in this State, after fighting
desperately for many years, they ac-
cepted an Invitation to "enthuse" on
Repu blican soil, and seat up two train
loads of people.
The Young Mems Escort Club went
up over the B. & o., leaving the depot
about four o'clock. They met at odd
Fellows hall, corner Twelfth and Chap
line streets, and marched 10 the sta
ton, headed by MeiSter's full band.
There were about 100 men in line, and
they made an excellent appearance.
The marchers wore nob0y plug hats,
long oVercoats, and steamers flowing
from the lRpels OF their coats, and held
in place by large white chrysanthe-
NUNS. All carried canes, and under
the direction Of Capt, W. II. Travis,
marched like trained soldiers. There
were eight coaches at the special train,
and all the seats were taken and the
aises filed. Nearly one thousand
tickets were sold.
The Webster and Richie district,
and Benwood clubs marched TO the
Panhandle, headed by the Opera
House Orchestra, and while not nu-
merlc ally strong, they presented a good
appearance. Between two hundred
and fifty and three hundred excursion
tickets were sold, and four extra
coaches were attached to the regular
train.
The Wheeling delegation made an
excellent impression upon the Pitts
burg people, the Young Mems Club
especially coming 10 for large share
of the applause along the route Of
parade. Wheeling did the handsome
thing in return for the visit OF the
Plttsburg clubs and the latter were
grateful. The special trains returned
late last evening, but many faces were
missing. They will return to-day and
tomorrow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
IN S0CIEIE'S DOMAIN
MANY NOTABLE FUNCTIONS IN TEE PAST
REW DAYS
Several Vary Pretty Weddings, and a Nambsr Of
Elaborate Receptions and Entertainments
Coming Events and Personal Mention.


vas recently reading poem OF SAKE,
lugeniously woven VISA lauctss and facts,
But hardly agree with She w7im of the bard 8
Or tne moral be drew from q kicmlsh boz cards
For IS go /, Alone SIS "a mot,o Is neither
50 safe nor SO pleasant as Go i. IoScther.
There's another old game. more ancient than
eucnre.
That IS played most for pleasure, though some
times for lgore.
'Tis game whsss the players in single posi-
lions.
Not fully content with their lonely conditions,
Wish 70 S reogt1en theIc hand, aad one wills
pars Che other.
81 thiuS we migat venture O. 60 it together.
10 matters lttis what "hanl YOU Eay hold,
Health. family, culture, wiz beauty and gold
With fortunes bright smile or with poverty S
curse.
THROUGH veal and through woe, aud FER better
or worse,
The players VINO Join 10 good faith with each
other
Are tie sarest 20 wiz who $50 it Together.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
PERsONALB.

Miss Bena Rapp, of Parkersburg, Is
guest Of friends here.
Miss Birdie Bresock visited her old
home In Wellsburg last week.
John j. Conitf aud his bride have re.
turned from their wedding tour.
Mrs. Harry L. Cook OF Bridgeport,
Ohio, leaves for Little Rock, Arkansas,
Monday.
Miss Carrie Bowers spent the early
part Of the week very pleasantly visit
lag friends in Welsburg.
Mr.. Jacob Kraus, Of Baltimore, SON
in-law Of Mr.. Victor Rosenberg, is the
guest OF friends 10 the city.
Misses Doll and Nora Shipley, Of
Moundsyille, are the guests OF Mrs. L.
w. Longstein, on Main street.
Miss Nettie Kraus, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Schwarz, In
Cleveland, has returned home.
Miss Clara Lee Carter, of Whitfield,
was q guest yesterday OF Miss Nettie
Dobbins, OF Fourteenth street.
Mr.. Isador Suzbacher, Of 6teuoen.
vile, O., has been the guest OF his
father.in-law, Mr.. Sol Klaus and family.
Miss Ella Baxter, a popular young
society lady OF Wellburg, has returned
home from pleasant visit with friends
in the city.
Mrs DR.. A. F. Hustled who has been
the guest OF Mrs. T. NJ. Jackson, re-
turned home the first Of the week.
CIdrbSblrg NclCS.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. List have re-
turned from their wedding tour and are
the guests OF Mrs. Lists father, Hon.
John Basel. CldTksblTg NelCs.
Miss Ella Kinney. 8 charming young
lady of the South Side, returned yes.
terday from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. P. Ii. Gatfney, OF SstersvIle.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Gavin, OF Wheeling,
aoe the guests Of Mrs. Kate Clancy, on
Pike street, this week. They attended
the Burns-Dolin wedding at Wolf Sum-
nit, MISUNDERSTANDING Tribune.
Mr.. Thomas Reynolds, of Darlington,
O., accompanied by Misses Alice aud
Ida BOetticher, OF the same place, have
returned to their homes. after a pleas
ant visit with Mr.. Charles f. Kirchner,
near AlteDheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nacken. OF
Buffalo, II. Y, who have been the
guests Of their 81 in-law and daughter,
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Herman Haas, Of
South Wood street, for about ten days,
returned home last week.