davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-04
MAR RI Ed

neutrality-suspicious.. Lat the Christian parson-
age by Rev. 7. &. Moses, II. II. Crosby and
Miss Maria II league, both of Skowhegan.
Solon-,Ian. /, by Rev j r. Remick, Mr.. Mau-
rice w Hall und Miss Eva b Cram both of
Scion.
Madison-Jan. /, by Rev. J. II Matthews
George 5. Edgery aud Miss Cora Z. Littlefeld
both of Madison.
Skowhegan-Dec 81. by Re1 C.V Hanson
Mr.. Frank V. Flanders, OF Oorneille and Miss
Josie Nay of Skowhegan.
Skowhegan-Dec. -. by y. Richardson Err
nest \. Narncy and Miss Flora Hurd.
Skowhegan- ian. 3, by Rev. r b. Matthews
Dir. Philip II. :. Vaughan 81 Augusta, to Miss
Mabel Wentworth Of skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-04
New Years Presents!
Of any Of the following
articles will be appre-
ciated this year and
you will have the sat-
isfaction of knowing
that your money has
has been we'll spent.

Dress from to $50 per I'd. Two SPECIAL Bar
gains in Black 75c to 5to7. worth usually sI.oo to
Sis.
Guide Garments from $500 to $500.
Fur Caeps from $3.50 $500.
Special Bargains in Shaws.
Large Line Of Mackintoshes from $3.50 to st2oo
Bed Blankets from 6oc = $500.
Bed Spreads from soc to 300
Chenille Table Covers from sc SLIGO.
An Elegant line OF Silk Umbrellas.
Kid Gloves Dressed and Undressed.
Lace and Mosqueaire.
Lined.
Heavy Dogskin Gloves.
Kid Mittens, Fur Top.
All Linen Hemsttched Initial Handkerchies for 25c.
All Silk Embroidered and1 erchiefs sold last year for
25c. this year for 25c.
Embroidered Lawn Handkerchefs, sold last year for
PC. this year for 25c.
Full line OF Ladies' and Gents Lawn, Linen and Silk
Handkerchief and Mutf1ers.
Gents IIemstched White Silk Handkerchefs l. 1-zc.
Extra Bargains in our Linen Department in Danasks
Napkins and Towels.
One special bargain in all Linen Damask Towel
25x5o inches 25c.
Stamped Linens in great variety.
If any OF the above articles approval for
present your WIFE, daughter sister someone else
in and examine them
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-04

Another lot of raisins. better than
ever before, / lbs, for 25c at Patterson :.
We have a ton of choice butter. Will
sell one pound or more at % cts per
h., Cairns, Goodrich q Bartlett
La Grippe is surely coming and the
question is, are you ready for it: If not
we volunteer IA little information, Dr.
Cyrus Edison of the \. Y. board of
health says: II think we will have Il
grippe epidemic soon and there are indi-
cations that it will be Il long seige. =
There is but one thing to do, and that is
TO prepare the system to ward it off and
while there are many ways to do this.
one of safest and surest is by taking the
Eureka Liver and Kidney cure, prepared
by the Eureka Med. Co.. of Madison,
Me- They have placed it in the hands of
the druggists for sale.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-04
BORN.

Pittsfeld, Dec %, to the wife of Walter b.
McCausand. n son.
Palmyra-Dec %, to the wife OF George W.
Thomas, "A soil
petroit-pee. Is. to the wife of George N.
Harris, n daughter.
Pit shed@Bec. q, to the wife of John c.
Chapman, IA son.
Madison-Dec. rs to the wife OF George l..
Fillebrown, daughter. To the wife OF Geo.
p. Chapman, daughter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-04

Unbleaehed all linen table damask at &c. a
yd, worth $50
81 in. bleached Damask and red borllered
damasks at 29c I'd worth soc.
81 in. bleached all linen damasks positively
worth s. 90 yd. at the low price of 6oc yd.
81 in. Turkey red damasks nice Patterns and
fast colors at only 25e. a yd
90 in. Bates Turkey red damasks never sold
less than soc. at goo, I'd.
bale beached twilled Crash at &c, I'd
bale unbleached all linen crash at SC yd,
Great bargains in better crashes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-04

The Job Printing Establishment connected
with the SOMERSET RERoRTER is prepared to
do all classes OF work, the richest as well as the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
enced workmen are employed and large
stock of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
ding and business cards in great variety.
Orders of Dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
ETC., printed in great variety of styles on short
notice. Commercial printing speciality.
Orders bv mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-04

One odd lot of Ladies' Scarlet all wool Pants
at soc each, worth LOO.
One odd lot Of Boys heavy wool Bicycle Hose
worth 25c at nc.
One odd lot Chlldlt"s and Misses wool and
heavy fleece lined Hose al the low price of 10
cts. pair
One odd lot of grey mixed Boys Shirts and
drawers at ITC niece.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-04

CurrantS in bulk, good, Zoe per H..
lbs. for 35c. at Patterson
Neufchatel, pine apple and lmprria
club house cheese AT Patterson :.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-04
|. +. DAVIS,
CARRIE f.. DAVIS.
.ast Madison. Jan. ,, 1894.

Mrs. Alma Ida Reynolds of Drdham,
Mass. observed the one hundredth an.
niversary of birth Monday. Her gcncr-
nj health is good but she is nearly blind.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-04
DOMEST|CS.

1000 yds best Prints at cts yd., includ-
ing remnants of Indigo Blues, Reds, fancies and
all white ground prints. Best Indigo Blues.
piece goods at cts. yd. The balance of
those Fantasies, 80 in wide and extra heavy
regular IL IL ct. goods, we shall close at lie
cts. yd,
Best Bates Ginghams only cts. yd.
Best Dress style Ginghams, Paids and Stripes,
Ia cts, yd.
1000 yds. fancy Plaid and Striped Outing rem
nants only cts. yd.
1000 yds. Dark Outings at 8 L. cts. yd.,
worth 10.
500 yds. Ticking remnants at the low price
4 cts. yd
Best A c A Ticking at IL Ia cts. a yd.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-04
r e M NJ ANT S.

The accumulation, OF seasons Has.ne>, ID
remnants through our entire stock vii he co>-
ed At about halt price, As they must Inc cleaned
cut NJ once.
Make this your opportunity To stock nj ou all
kinds t dry goods
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-04
Card of Thanks.

We take this method to express our
most sincere and heartfelt thanks to our
neighbors and friends, and to the choir
who so kindly assisted us in our late be-
rpaypmput
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Petition-Geo. Gould.
StocAs-Wm. +. Dever.
New Year-Bixby 4 Buck.
Fancy Goods-A. +. Dyer.
Mark Down-D. f. Judkins.
January Sale-W. p. Ordway.
Whig K Courier Boutelle Bros.
Children's 0vercoats-Chas. +. Ward.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-04
White Bed Spreads from the New

Full size 1874 Honey Comb Bed Spreads at
the low price of soc each never sold before less
than Is cts.
Full size Lewiston Bed Spreads, worth 81 90
at 6o cts.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-04
60 - w. F.. ORDWAY'S -= p

The most Extraordinary bargains ever offered the People Of this Vicinity
Be on hand early you wish TO secure the Choicest Bargains
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-01-04
,',' Friday Morning, January 5, 1894.
COTTONS..

case White Domet Flannes at cts. yd.
l bale Unbeached Cotton at cts. yd.
bale fine good quality Unbleached Cotton at
cts. yard
bale Lockwood 60 in Cotton at IL cts.
yd.
bale Lockwood A 30 in. Cotton IL cts.
yd.
bale Stanley 40 in Cotton at cts I'd.
Case Hill 60 in. bleached Cotton worth 10
cts. a yd. at the low price of cts. yd.
case "Fruit of Loom sc in. bleached Cotton
Remnants at cts. yd
"a unbleached Cotton full sheetng width
only IS cts. yd
"a Unbleached Cotton extra heavy. Is cts.
yard.
ga Bleached Cotton extra heavy 20 cts.
yard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
Chicago Thrift


ChlcQlO 4GlA
The big policeman has stood on the
corner for IOl these many years.
He is tall anu fat, and the sun and
winds have tinged mis- cheeks with red
bronze.
he has a smile for everybody, and al
most everybody asks hin, on occasion,
70 take a smile with them.
For awhile after be went on the sta
tion the big policeman found the free
drink habit very pleasant. Just fire.
QuentIy enough 10 keep him in rare
good humor some friend would ask him
10 drink. But the habit grew and the
drinks came thicker, until one day the
Lieutenant said:
pat, you're drinking too hard"
So Pat stopped, but be never, even
now. refuses a treat.
He'll step into the salOon-it's always
the same saloon-with you, wait i'll
you order, and then he'll say TO the
bartender;
John, just pour a drink into my
bottle, will you?"
And the bartender will take out
long black bottle from a private closet,
measure out a generous drink Of the
"cratur," and pour it down into the
yawning glass neck.
Thank you kindly, sor," says Pat,
as be goes out; and the report is that
he has accumulated enough whisky TO
start saloon on when he gets "let
out" Of the force.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
PRODUCk

CHICAGO, June 4-The news Of the day
was generally bullish and wheat advanced
sc, closing with &c gain. Reports from
the west, Iowa ana Kansas mainly, stated
that rain was needed badly in many sec
tions and crop prospects were not at all
bright. There was also injury reported in
Tennessee and Missouri. Corn was rather
quiet but generally firm within 20 range.
Oats were active and decidedly tirmer.
Provisions closed practically unchanged
Flour, unchanged. Wheat cash No. 2
spring 5415c; No. 3 spring 5Sa54c; No. 2
red 54l4 a55c; June 54lia55c, closing at SAC;
July 5556 a5615c, closing at $3.50; Septem-
Der 57$a5Sc, closing az sac. Corn, cash
No. ?, size; June 37$4aSSc, closing at
size; July 3Sa3SS%c, closing at 3S2sc; Sep
TENDER 3S$[ a39l4c C, closing at 391c. Oats,
cash No. ,, 35SC; June 34$1a355Sc, closing
at S515c; July Sl%aS2$sc, closing at S44c;
September 26$l a27l4c, closing at 2Tsc.
Rye. No. ?, 4Sc Flaxseed at$1 33I6. Tim
othy seed al 8 90 Mess Pork, cash
Sll 90; July $ll 1215 September Sll so.
Lard, cash. and June Sc 6S1S; July S. 6715 :;
September s. 721Sa6 -, closing at S6 1214.
Short ribs, cash Sc lOa6 l215; July and
September s. O116a6 l2j6, closing sc 1914.
Shoulders 8 $3.50 So; short clear So 50a
-. Whisky at 81 10. Receipts-Flour,
1000 barrels; wheat $1,000 bushels; corn,
SOS.OOO bushels; oats, 303, 600 bushels; rye,
5000 bushels: barley, 0,O00 bushels.
Shipments-Flour. 10000 barrels; wheat,
5000 bushels: corn, 100000 bushels; oats,
26AOOO bushels; rye, 1000 bushels; barley,
5000 bushels
NEw YORK, June 4.-Fiour, receipts %
600 barrels; exports 6,000 barrels; sales
1000 packages; market steady. Wheat,
receipts, 100,S0 bushels; exports, 10000
bushels; sales, 2,935, 900 bushels futures and
30 GOO bushels spot; spot market dull; op-
tions weak and a shade higher; No. 2 red
June, SIC; July, 575Sa6S1{c, closing at 5Sc :;
August, 591lc; September, 6O14a6O9[c. clos
ing at 609sc; October, 639ss641@c, closed at
639{. Corn. receipts, %. 200 bushels; ex-
ports 81 900 bushels; sales $50, 600 bushels
futures and $1,000 bushels spot; market
frmer; June, 49Ic; July, 43Sa4SZc;
August, 44Lc; September 44$[a445Sc, clos.
ing at 500 Oats, receipts, SO, 900 bushels /;
exports, 100000 bushels; sales, 10000 bu-
shells futures and $4,000 bushels spot;
market steady and higher; June, 4IAc;
July, Sg1la40c, closing at Acc; September
Sc. Hay, firm. Hops, quiet. Hides,
dull. Wool, quiet Cut Meats, quiet
Lard, lower; western steam, s. o.; June
s. 90; July s. %. Pork, steady. Butter,
firm. Cheese, weak; State large, Sc.
Eggs. trm; western 12<c. Tallow,
steady. Petroleum, quiel. Resin, firm.
Rice and molasses, steady. Cotton Seed
Oil dull. Coffee steady, 5alO points ad-
vance. Sugar steady.
CINCINNATI, o., June 4-Cotton quiet;
middhng : 9-16c. Flour, steady; fancy
s. SOa2 40; family s. O0a2 TO- Wheat
scarce but strong; No. 2 red 591{c; receipts
1900 bushels: shipments, 1850 blshels.
Corn, in moderate demand; No. = mixed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
RRrpsEPoRE.

Last Friday there was rather SEN
satiOnal case before Squire William ID.
HoWells A Wheeling man charged
with bastardY with prominent young
lady Of this place, has been on the
docket for the last eleven months. Mar
shall STUFF, the new official, took the
warrant aud soon located the Wheeling
man. he was given hearing, and was
let out under $500 bail for his appear
ance at Court az the fall term. The
officials wish the names OF the parties
withheld.
Levi SEWERS, William Long and w.
T. Tracy, OF Bellaire, came TO town
last Saturday night and raised dis
turbauce. They were arrested by Ohi-
Ger Thomas Thompson and placed in
the lookup. Yesterday morning they
had q hearing before the Mayor, and
each got 81 and costs, amounting TO
So. 90 each.
AT noon yesterday there was consider
able excitement on Bank street. b. 1.
Caldwell was driving his fine span OF
horses along the thoroughfare In his
buggy. The animals scared al the
street cars. and one of them fell break
ing the vehicle. No one was injured,
but the fne animal was skinned up
some.
Appropriate exercises are being pre-
pared az the NJ. +. and the Presbyte-
rian churches for next Sunday 10 CON-
memorate Children'S day. The exer-
cises will be more attractive this year
than avar bafOre
Miss Madge Turner left yesterday for
q visit 20 Newark, Ohio, and TO be pres
ent at the graduation OF Miss Bessie
Duncan from Granville Female College.
General Manager w. K. Woodford, of
the c., L. & w., is in the city in his
special car. He will remain here posi-
bly, to-day.
The Chatauqua Circle will meet this
evening at the home of Miss May Fort
ney 10 West Wheeling.
William Graham, Jr., after sojourn
10 town on a visit, has returned TO Gam
bier military school.
Miss George Dent, of Warrington,
w. Va, is the guest OF Miss Lena Dent.
Durlln Barrett, Of st. Ciairsville, was
in town yesterday.
Miss Kate Eeiser is home from a visit
TO Alliance, Ohio.
George II. Owens left on last Sunday
for Guelph, kas,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
A sroRY oE NAPOLEON.
How be was Sounded During His Exile
TO ElbA.

How BE Was Sounded During His Exile
20 ElbR,
Ns,g YORK Recorder.
A veteran OF the Egyptian campaign
called secretly upon the Emperor after
Napoleon had been four months at
Elba. IL appears that this man had
been commissioned by the Bonapartists
in Paris TO sound the Man Of Destiny as
to the possibility OF a return to Paris.
They are all waiting for you" he said.
what do they saY?" asked Napoleon.
THAT you will return" was the an
swer.
Bouaparte put on an appearance Of
anger. And with what sort OF an
army could come back?" he inquired,
CONTEMPORARY.
"NOu need no army" exclaimed the
messenger, confidently. people on the
boulevards and in the cafes are talking
OF nothing but change Of government.
The present status cannot last six
months, anyhow
"Who are you?"
81 was a soldier, am q pastry cook,
and shall remain such until the govern
ment of France is again worth fighting
for"
"Did I not see you in Russia, and,
before that, we're You not in surveill-
ance in Paris for speaking against my
COrOnatiOn?"
Eyes, sire. did not love your droits
reunis. 10 was q mistake TO bring
back the old mobiles. They we're plant
ing their white rags on the bOulevards
while your old Jambles de Bots were
still fighting for you in the field Of
MOntmartre,"
"You have the old and the new nobil-
ity now" suggested the Emperor.
ALAS, yes. 'C'eSt une race Qui ne
pullule que trOp!'
The women do not love me- sighed
Napoleon. They hold me responsible
for the death Of their brothers and
sons"
There your majesty Is mistaken, 3"
said the messenger. "My own mother
and sisters were ready to tear your
hair out when yOu left France. They
would welcome you back with open
arms"
do you think" asked the Emperor,
"that you and men like you, who are
Republicans in sentiment, would be
true to me IL were on the throne
again?"
~ know they would" responded the
pastry cook. Il loved you better as
plain General BonsDarte than as First
Consul: aud better as First Consul than
as Emperor, but we're pOu 70 come back
and assume the title OF Grand Turk,
would stand by you till death"
The messenger departed aS quietly as
be had come; and the English spies
never had the slightest idea that the
Emperor had had communication with
Paris. The pastry-cOok died in the
glorious charge Of the old guard at
Waterloo, CRYING "Vive pEmpereur"
with his last breath.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Cattle, receiDts, Is, 600
head: market active and l5a25c higher
than last week; prime to extra native
steers "a 5Oa4 go; medium 81 25a4 90;
others, IS S5a4 10; Texans 81 S5a3 80.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; market &C
tive and lower; rough heavy 81 2Oa4 30;
packers and mixed 81 60a4 65; prime heavy
81 70a4 10.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $4,000 head ;
top sheep 81 25a4 40; spring lambs a 5Oa
5 10.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, June 4.-Cattle-
Receipts light prime 81 50a4 So; good
81 25a4 80; good butchers 81 00a4 40.
Hogs Receipts, fair: market slow and
lower; best Philadelphias "a 75a4 so; best
Workers IS 7Oa4 80; common to fair Workers
81 65a4 40
Sheep-Receipts heavy; market lower {;
extra s. 7Oa3 80; good So 45a3 60; fair
81 50a3 10.
CINCINNATI, o., June 4.-Hogs, weaker
at 81 00a4 40; receipts, 5000 head ship
ments, 500 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
MARrIN,s FERRY.

A special compliment was conferred
upon Prof. j. w. SchOdeld by the Right
Rev. Bishop Vincent, Episcopal Bishop
Of Southern Ohio, by his appointing
Prof Schofield lay reader OF st. Pau's
Episcopal church Of this place.
The hearing OF William Kregls, Al.
McAnnich aud William Spec, charged
with malicious destruction Of property
10 Wuhelm's saloon, was postponed
tin this afternoon, as they wanted to
get some witnesses.
The Daughertys defeated the Snow
halls yesterday by score OF % to Is.
The game ended in a tight, on account
Of the Snowballs trying to steal the
ball played for.
G. c. Carpenter, freight agent at the
Tunnell junction, has handed in his
resignation 20 accept a position as traY-
cling salesman for a company in South
Bend, Ind
Charles Williams and Laurence Lewis
came down from New Castle yesterday
% work In the new mill at the Etna-
Standard which starts up this morning.
Misses Bertha Barcus, Of Smithfeld,
and Hannah Hastings, Of Mt Pleasant,
were the guests Of Mrs. Geo. McCue
yesterday.
Mrs. j. Rosenthal and Miss Anna e.
bert left yesterday 20 attend the State
Sabbath School Convention at Dayton.
Eight couples OF young folks went out
20 the Vanpelt home last evening and
spent the time dancing.
Lawrence McCabe was arrested last
evening. He was found sleeping In
front Of the Cottage House.
Mrs. WIN. Green, OF Scottdale, who
has been visiting friends here, left for
Cambridge yesterday.
Geo. Anderson, who died Sunday
afternoon will be taken to LOYdsvllle
for burial Wednesday.
Mrs. Baker Boyd left for her home
a. Fostoria after an extended visit with
friends az this place.
Mrs. Ella Davis, colored, wife Of
George Davis, OF Walnut street, died
yesterday morning.
Mr.. J. W. Wilson, OF MeMechen, is
the guest Of his uncle, NJ. Padden, Of
the First ward.
The Y. P. S. c. E, Of the Presby-
terian church, held a business meeting
last night.
WIN. Vermillion, cashier Of Smith
field National Bank, was in town yes
terday.
Miss Nora Clark is home from Barnes
vile, where she has been teachiug
school.
Hiawatha Council No. sos will dedi-
cate their new Gag this morning.
Mrs. Jos. Miller, Of MingO Junction,
is in town calling on friends.
WIN. Beall is spending a few days
with Smithfeld friends.
Miss Maggie slaughter is visiting
friends at Pt. Pleasant
Harvey McCue, Of Mt. Pleasant, was
in town yesterday.
w. Morrison. OF Cadiz, was calling on
friends Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-06-05
RELLAIRE

In an editorial In yesterday evenings
Tribune, under the caption OF Let Us
have Peace" Col. Poorman admits
that majority Of the Congressional
delegates elected last Saturday IN this
county are favorable TO Capt Daniord
as Belmont county's candidate, before
the Congressional Convention % be held
az SteubenVille, June 18th, but sub
mlts proposition TO the effect that
BelmOnt's delegation In the convention
cast its full strenth for Danford and
himself on alternate ballots until can
didate is nominated.
, In the city yesterday: H. G.. Humph-
> rey, Akron, o.; +. M. cambridge, To-
ledo, o.; w. r. Patterson, Phlladel-
phia, Pa; o. P. Rank, Cleveland, o.;
Harry Muher, John w. Herbert, E.
Baer, Wheeling, w. Va; J. 3. Ryan,
ST. Clairsville, o.; L. II. Meth, Pitts
burg, Pa; /. n. Gordan. Belleionte,
Pa; George g. Story, Pittsburg, Pa;
o. T. Wincher, Wheeling, w. Va,
The Arcade base ball club on Satur-
day defeated the Globes by a score Of
IL 20 10; they also defeated the Nc
Mechen club bY a score Of Is to 6. The
ArcadeS will cross bats with a Wheel
Ing club tomorrow, and will play In
Bridgeport Saturday.
The fair and festival given by the
ladies Of the A. NJ f. church was very
successful. In the contest for the gold
watch Mrs. Terry turned in S32.s
while Mrs. TurWan had S25.75.
John Kuutz, who for years has been
the chief blacksmith at the Riverside
iron works Benwood, is lying at the
point OF death at his home On Gravel
Hill, from typhoid fever.
Levi Arm, wife and daughter Emma,
Of Allegheny, and ]. w. Flo~ers, Of
Pittsburg, are here % attend the fun
eral Of Anton LaBoche, which takes
place this morning.
John ]. Williams, night porter at the
Globe Hotel, celebrated his thirty-frst
birthday at his home In the Fourth
ward Sunday evening.
The funeral OF George Logan took
place from his home in the First ward
Yesterday afternoon. Intsrment in Rose
Hill cemetery.
Mrs Lee Howard and Mrs. Ftlzgus-
les, Of Cameron, w. Va, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John c.. Bo!en, in the
Second ward.
Funeral services Of the late Anthony
LarOChe will take place this morning at
o'clock. Internent at Rose Hill Gene
terry.
Florence Hartwig, the Belmont
House barber, will build a shop on his
property on Guernsey street.
Mrs. George Hazel, Mrs Julia Medill,
and Mrs. Ida Pebler are on a pleasure
trip to Cincinnati.
The Mayor and Justices Of the Peace
were kept quite busy yesterday signing
pension papers.
Mrs. Edward Fox, OF the Fourth
ward, left Yesterday for New Martins
vile, w. Va.
David Spendler, OF McEeesport, Pa,
is visiting his uncle, John II. Finney,
Of this city.
Judge J. B. briggs passed through
the city yesterday on mis- way 70 Woods
field.
The B. & o. yards at this point are
almost blockaded with loaded coal cars
The invitations for the commence
ment this year have been issued.
Miss Edyth Thompson spent Sunday
with Bridgeport friends.
The Bellaire Steel works will resume
tomorrow morning.
Miss Anna Johnson is visiting friends
~ Cambridge.
Charles Watkins went to Dnlonvals
yesterday.