davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-12-07
FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
Class-MeetingS in the Young Women'S
Chl.isIian Association.

CIass-Meetings in the Young Women's
Christian Association.
The gospel meeting on Sunday after
noon at the rooms of the Young Women's
Christian Association will be led by Miss
Williams of San Francisco, who is in the
city in the interest of the Congregational
Board of Missions. A cordial welcome
is extended to all young women to be
present.
Two Bible classes have been formed in
the association, one meeting Wednesday
at 1880 p. m., the other on Saturday at
1870 p. IN. Should any young women
wish to take up this study on any other
afternoon or evening, the Secretary will
be pleased TO arrange for class.
The class in dressmaking will begin
Saturday afternoon at l:30 o'clock: in vo-
cal music, Monday at 7:30 p. m.; in em
broidery, Wednesday al Z p. N. The
stenography and German classes meet
regularly on Wednesdays and Fridays,
respectively.
Classes will be formed as announced in
the fall circulars as there is demand for
them.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report.
A. Terrio to Lizzie Terrio-East half
lot 3, @ and r, Sixth and Seventh streets.
Sallie +. Ingham TO Robert Spierch--
Lots II and II, block /, Highland Park.
Lansing heirs ct al. TO a. w. Rhodes
Land on Stockton road and Capital
homestead tract; 50, 9,325.
John McGillivrav to James McGilliv-
ray-West halflot 6. + and G, Twenty
third and Twenty y-fourth streets.
Robert Mcclure to James McDonogh.
Jr., and A. j. Runyon-One hundred and
five acres in section Ii, aud also twenty
acres in section IA, township north,
range east.
Thomas Hague to Sacramento Natural
Gas ny-Three-quarlers of an
acre in ten-acre tract No. l, south OF city.
Francis Britain to Gertrude Gerrish-
South thirty-five feet of north seventy
feet of lot ., i and G.. Fifteenth aud Six
teenth streets,
The record-union., 1895-12-07
A HOP CONTRACT.

w. l.. Rodgers Wants So, 100 From
l.. {. Horst and Others.
The trial of the suit of William Ia
Rodgers against L. c. Horst and others
for the recovery of $500 damages for
the alleged violation OF contract to buy
10000 pounds of hops at 10 cents per
pound was commenced in Department
One of the Superior Court yesterday.
The issue is being tried before jury
composed as follows Phil Douglas,
p. +. Flanagan, G. w. Harlow. J. n.
Blair, John Reith, John klees. M.
O'Hara, Eli Baker, Z. A. Schultz, w. G.
Oliver, w. w. Bassett and j.. Bower.
Hiram w. Johnson, A. l.. Hart and
Arthur Rodgers are attorneys for plaint-
if. and Holl IL Dunn, c. Il. Jones and
Albert NJ. Johnson for the defendants.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
BRIEF NOTES

One of the new iron street-lamp brack
cts at Ninth and J streets fell yesterday
morning.
James A. Greunsn and Fannie Greu-
nan were arrested by Officers Ruther-
ford and Msley yesterday and charged
with being vagrants.
1t was incorrectly stated yesterday in
the notice of Mrs. John Delaney's fun
eral, that the interment was in st.
Joseph's Cemetery. 1t should have read
the City Cemetery.
Railroad Detective William Ahern yes
terday marched a wall-dressed fellow
named Hemingway from the railroad
depot to the police station, where he was
ordered by Chief Drew TO leave the city.
1t is claimed that he is confidence
operator and hangs about depots looking
for victims
The record-union., 1895-12-07
A Rising Star.

The star of Geiser & Kaufman, the
new shoe firm on street near Sixth, is
surely in the ascendancy. They have
only been in business seven months,
and to-day have as large and lucrative
a business and as attractive a store as
any shoe dealer in Sacramento. One of
their strong arguments is that from the
very recent establishment of their bus
mess it is impossible for them TO have
any old stock Like all live merchants
they are believers in and students of
advertising Geiser & Kaufman give
every indication of being the coming
cboa firm
The record-union., 1895-12-07
Police court Notes.

In the Police Court yesterday John
Sullivan was found guilty of vagrancy
and sent to Jail for ninety days. Tim
O'Neil was sent up for sixty days, and
John Doe for thirty-fve days, also for
vagrancy.
c. L. Brown was examined yesterday
on charge of having burglarized The
store of Griffith & Son, al Seventeenth
and NJ streets. He was held to answer to
the Superior Court In the sum of 81, 900.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
KIMBALL PIANOS.
What Could Be Nicer for Christmas
Than One of These Beautiful
Instruments.

We have a fine and elegantly assorted
stock of these popular pianos. Come and
examine them. Special terms offered
for the holidays. If you do not want
a new piano, have fine upright but
little used at bargain. Square pianos
from so up. Organs $50 up. Full line
of Christmas novelties. Save money by
buying at Hammers Music Store, $50
j street. c. NJ. Spaulding, Manager. .
The record-union., 1895-12-07
RECRUITS FOR Fol SOM.
Forrest, swan and McManus Sent Up
for Burglary.

Forrest, swan and McManuS Sent Up
for Burglary.
John Forrest was sentenced to five
years imprisonment in the Folsom State
Prison by Superior Judge Hinkson yes
terday for burglary.
He assisted in the theft of trunk from
a Front-street saloon some time ago. The
trunk was taken to the notorious Gold
Dust dive, where it was rified of its con-
tents, consisting of 500 and some jew
elry.
Forrest said he had fallen into bad COM
pany and was tempted TO commit the act
while intoxicated.
Judge Hinksou also sentenced L. Swan
and NJ. McManus to three years i'm
prisonmenL each in the same prison for
burglarIzing William Bening's house.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
suit for Insurance Money.

Adolphe Jean. by his attorneys, White
Hughes Il Seymour. has commenced suit
in the Superior Court against the Conti-
mental Insurance Company for the recov-
cry of $500 alleged to be due as insurance
on plaintiffs house and barn, which were
destroyed by fire on the I4th of Septem-
ber, 1891, ten and half miles up the Sac
ramento River, in Yolo County.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
Union Services.

Union services will be held at o. m.
tomorrow at the Ninth-street Baptist
Church in the interest of the American
Bible Society. Arrangements are being
made to have all the Protestant Church
choirs combined In one for the occasion.
Rev. John Thompson of Oakland, Dis
trict Superintendent of the Society, will
address the meeting.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
VIII Appeal From the order.

]. w. Hughes, c. L. Jones and Devlin
& Devlin yesterday filed notice in the
County Clerks office that they will. on
behalf Of Supervisors Morrison, Curtis
aud Todd, appeal 10 the Supreme Court
from the order of Superior Judge Cstlin
vacating the order of dismissal OF the ao-
cusations against the Supervisors by the
late Grand Jury.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
A Rnsv Factory.

The factory of the great Emerson
Piano Company of Boston is now en-
ploying seven hundred and sixty-four
worlImen, and busy day and night, to
supply the ever increasing demand for
these popular pianos. This factory, es-
tablished in 1S49, has made and sold
nearly $4,000 pianos, the merits of
which are known throughout this land
In the East these pianos are sold as
low as $323 and as high as $500,
surprising low price for such a magnif-
cent instrument. What reason is there
for our people to buy pianos of recent
and unknown origin, and for prices
fully as high as 1926, when the same
S325 will buy a reliable Emerson piano
on so payments of A. ]. Pommer, cor
ner Ninth and j streets?
The record-union., 1895-12-07
EvBRYBoDY'S COLUMN.
correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

Under this heading the Record-Union
will publish short letters from correspond
ents on topics of interest TO the general
putlic. The matter in these communiea-
tions will be understood to represent only
the views of the writers. All communica-
tiors must be accompanied by the name
of the writer not for publication unless
so desired but as a guarantee of good
faifh-Fds
The record-union., 1895-12-07
Native sons, Election.

Sunset Parlor. No. 26. n. S. G. W., has
elected the following officers: Past Presi-
dent. j. II. Pond; President, George b.
Lovdal; First Vice. President, Frank j.
Heintz; Second Vice. President, II. T..
Goethe; Third Vice. President, Emil
The record-union., 1895-12-07

Steinman; Recording Secretary, J. Ed |
win Rowe: Financial Secretary Clarence |
j. Carley; Marshal, @. X. Seavey. Trus-
tee, eighteen months. III. Z. Yardley. |
Surgeons, DR.. G. w. Ogden. DR.. G. c. |
Simmons Jr
The record-union., 1895-12-07
In the Old Pavilion.

At to-night's and tomorrow nights
performances, the two last of the Wv
ian De Monte Company, will be given
two of the most laughable entertain
ments of the entire engagement.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
Suit for Divorce.

Emma Weadon, by her attorney, w.
a. Anderson, has commenced suit in the
Superior Court for divorce from George
L. Weadon, on the ground of extreme
cruelty
The record-union., 1895-12-07
Fined Sixty Dollars.

Justice Davis yesterday fined T. J..
King $40 for stealing matchbox, and $50
more for trying to get All 10y, the
owner. not to appear against him.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
American River Gran,

American River Grange.
Preaching at the American River
Grange Hall Sunday at 3 o'clock by Mr..
Hoskinson of this city.
The record-union., 1895-12-07

A sure cure for low spirits, blues and
falling credit is one of Anderson &
Johnson's $50 suits.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
Commissioner of Deeds.

UI IJtItIo'
Governor Budd has appointed Charles
Edgar Mills Commissioner of Deeds
for California, to reside in New York
City.
The record-union., 1895-12-07

Tea garden drips makes delicious
candy. ASK your grocer for it. Direc-
tions for making candy on every 3an.
Manufactured by the Pac. Coast Syrup
Co, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
MONDAY,
$50 A. M.
SPECIAL SALE OF
FanCy Silks.

LOT VI.-This lot consists of about
fifty to sixty Trimmed Hats, all late
Fall shapes, new trimmings and hats
that formerly sold from So 80 to 50.
LOT I-Contains a handsome lot of
Light Gauffre or Colored Silk Crepons,
about % inches wide, in rose pink, sky,
cardinal, magenta, ecru, orange, brown,
tan, cream, sapphire, Nile and lavender.
These are specially adapted for evening
waists and dresses, all classes of fancy
work and Innings.
Sale Price, 29c Yard.
LOT u-Striped Glace or TaTeta
Silks, in garnet, maroon, navy, sap
phire and brown. Also a few odd
pieces of Printed India and Satin
Stripes, in black, cream, pink and car
dinal. All reduced to
35c Yard.
This lot contains several choice de-
signs for evening wear
LOT III.-Rich line of Plain Change
able Taffeta Silks, - inches wide; the
newest fabric for ladies' waists, in old
rose, green and olive.
Sale Price, 69c Yard.
LOT IV.-New Liberty Satin Gre
(coSTINUED IN SECOND COLUMN
The record-union., 1895-12-07

LOT VI.-We cannot we'll describe
these Jackets so as to convey a correct
idea, but will say they are made from
the new Caterpillar Mohair Boucle,
fancy changeable silk lining, large or
namental pearl buttons and pieced
melon sleeves.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
S12 80.

LOT V.-Same Jacket as lot four, of
heavy Curled Silk Boucle, very hand
some garment.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
Sale Price, S15.

The majority of the above garments
were received by express on Friday
last If you want a jacket come and try
one on.
The record-union., 1895-12-07
Black BOuCIe
Jackets.

We shall offer in this sale about sew
enty-five Black Boucle Jackets.
Just the proper length and made
from the best and most desirable
make of rough cloths.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07
C~hautauqua Chatter.

Wm. Mcdowell is making every
body happy by finishing up threshing
in this locality ere the cold storms
of winter set in.
a collecting agent from Groton
was out in this vicinir Monday, the
9TH, looking up business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. {. Webster, of
Andover, and daughter Leila, were
pleasant visitors at the Lewis home
stead, Sunday last.
Fred Herbs has his new residence
nearly enclosed, at this writing.
j. Hassinger has moved lis build
iugs on to his homestead, and is
making general improvements. this
fine weather.
O.. Heydlauff visited friends at
PierPont last week.
VIM. Lusk returned to Iowa last
Tuesday after nearly a years visit at
the home Of his neice, Mrs. l.. w.
Lewis. Friends meet and then they
part {; such is the ways of this life.
John Mitchell is over from Groton
look after the threshing and market
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07
Waubay WaveIets.

1900 800
Grain is comioo in unite lively and
onr rra;p.man saam IA baya soma-
thino to do
W. .h.,. 49, onLaod, &c
...oL o.I; L,o,o III.
IL, a.
-a,l .,..l H., a,.aL A.,
;,or.,sn of Lis hord and H., 60 oot
a.. 1901. a.. all, all 1.L,..
49,.
~,
''
Mrs george IL baNer ana iFo''
Lawyer went 20 custer SATURDAY
ana returned sunday evening. we
thlhN the ffoi' hhoS some o'heF at
tractioh IMAM 5"SPeI meetings
The wise man that runs the Clip
per must have had a cloud come over
his brain, or he could have seen that
when we spoke of ex.PresIdent Har,
rison's being in favor of the enforce
ment Of law, so long as 1t was law.
refcrIrd to the evasion II the saloon
law 10y Ii village officers. After
that, we spoke of the injustice of our
fire limits, which are laws made by
our village fathers, and are Supposed
to be made solely to protect property
frcm fire, but are really a farce mam-
ufactured to suit themselves and
friends. | admit that the lax-straw
pile north of the mill is out OF the
fire limits, while MIR. Pitchers hay is
within, but who made this limit ?
Mr.. Pitcher IS not an alderman, while
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07
Butler Bubbles.

II. ID. Hartsough, who has resided the
past summer ON the farm north of town
belonging to VA. Hart, has purchased
the village property belonging to James
McLaren, and IL at present living in the
second story of Mr.. COburn's building.
John Buchele and family have rented
the Hart farm for The coming year.
Phil Baker has purchased the hay press
owned by Barry 4 Ash, which he EXPECTS
to owe east to the reservation where
he has several tons OF hay to bale. Mr..
Baker is IA rustler and is tying up lots OF
hay.
Will Findiey, "A young man who has
been t~hreshing with Jos. Bell for some
time, was taken seriously i'll one day last
week, and was taken to Raymond by one
OF his friends. DIR. Williams says his
symptoms are those OF typhoid fever.
We see by Il recent issue OF the Bristol
tie that some man in that locality was
fortunate enough to get "A good we'll OF
water at 81 feet. The editor remarks
that there is no occasion for Il man to be
short OF water, let him dig for il. Why
doesn't he tell us something about Mr..
~Holingsworth, who has recently spent
S110 drilling for water and now spends
hall his time running to Ash's to get
enough for his cows? Vat vos de mad
der NIT you, Harry? Wy you tond say
Something's about dot?
Peter Coburn, one OF the pioneers III
this part OF the county, stole "a march on
the boys land the girls too) by going
down into Wisconsin and retaining with
a young and accomplished bride. The
evening after their arrival the elite OF the
town turned out to welcome them home.
Their coming was suddenly announced
10y cow bells, brass horns, plow shares
and dish pans, each outrivaling the other
with discordant noises. Alter the music
had ceased the groom cam to the door
and bade us enter. After thecongratula-
tons were over refreshments wereiiberai-
is served. The groom was then called
on ior IA speech and responded by n Jew
characteristic remarks fulI OF unique
humor and good advice TO his unmarried
ends. Albert Ieager and James Ash
rsponded with "a few well-clOsen re-
marks, and the assemblage was about
ID disbaud, when Mr.. e.. came lorward
uud announced that an oyster supper
would be served in a few minutes aud in
SISTED that all should stay, 1t is needless
~ say that we stayed, The party broke
p about one o'clock, aud all joined iii
voting Peter a royal entertainer and
Hishing Che happy couple a long and
prosperous lie.
Mrs, $ rah Mccartney, who has been
aflouSly i'll ior some time, died at her
ONE Monday morning at five o'clock.
uurral service was preached at the
zeftooi house Tuesday forenoon by
I Parsons. She leaves IA husband
anily to mourn her loss. The aft.
i andy have the sympathy 81 the
community III their sad bereavement.
BaIIar, October 18th, 1895.
DUKE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07
Tak Up.

taare 10 my premises on September
10th, 1895, Que bay pony mare, weight
about $50 pounds and brand on right
bin. MARTIN Johnson,
Section 20, Liberty township.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07

Ihe total vote of the state shows a
f. ling off compared with the vote of
- .I--lo.-o..A Ao.... q, al lnr-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07

III new stock-no eulis-Is the new
ok Of Lumber just received by Small.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07

The Advocate, the official paper of the
Populist party in Kansas, have returned
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07

doctor who became an undertaken. -
Chicago News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-07

Droatch Is NJ
over Charles
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-12

A bazaar was begun In the Sunday
school of Calvary Church, Third and
Washington streets, last evening. 1t was
opened by the Rev. A. n. Walker with a
few remarks. The room presented a
pretty appearance, there being a number
of booths where fancy articles and re-
freshments were sold. The attendants at
the booths wers: Refreshments, Mrs.
Kcuney. Miss Lowry. Eiss Klenle: coffee
and chocolate, Miss Mary Ellen johnson
and Miss PolIie johnson; candy, Mrs.
Charles +. Jsukns. Miss Lydia johnson,
Miss Mabe! Retiew; fancy articles; Miss
Bessie Blake. Mrs. Morris, Miss Kenney,
Miss Conley; useful, Miss Mary Comfy,
Miss Bertha Hill; Jack Horasr Pie. Miss
Peterson, and Miss Salmon. The attend
auee was large. The bazaar will be con-
tinued this evening.
One of the most interesting meetings
held by the members of the G. W. G. l..
was that Of last Friday evening. Taking
into consideration ths Thanksgiving holi-
day, when many sought recreation among
friends at home they were fayorably sur
prlsed to see SO large a number in attend
anee. Resolved, That the press has done
more to advance civilization than the pull
pit" was debated in the last meeting.
Hopkins. Grove Bounds and Bowman for
the affirmative. and Lister, Hope, Peters
and Collins for the negative. After an
interesting debate the question was de-
eided in favor OF the negative. Resolved
'That the inventor has been a greater
benefit to mankind that the explorer" Is
the question for debate on Friday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-12
SHAKERS AND DOCTORS TALK
TOGETHER.

In hIa able work entitled Longevity
published fdw years ago, DR.. John Gard.
rier, OF England. prsdicte that veaetatse
aRen; will yet be found % tnst snail % 80 s,, ss,
are ag 10 proion9 human life much be-
Acflrg, perhaps, upon the Impulse pro.
cuced by this thought. many eminent
pbys!oians have called from time TO time
upon the Shnkers Of Mt. Lebanon to 10.
ouire OF them concerning tho secrets OF
medicinal plants, In which these sincere,
simpio.Inlutied and God-foarinR people
arc known to be wise and skillfui beyond
all othor men,.
The shalfsrs willingly told What they
had iesrncd. and In return rreeived from
their vleitors much valuable infarmatioi
abcnt disease; which they at once male
practical usa OF.
Ihe must important point was that II
genuine and certain remedy could be
found for indigestion and dysfepsia, anu
the aiimepts growing out OF IL long
step would DO taken Ia tho right direction.
Old ago, said these physioians. begins In a
failure OF the digestion, AMI SO do most
diseases at any and all psttods OF hfe.
The result OF these consultatlons was the
discovery by the Shakers Of the dosifod
specific, made wholly from herbe. and
now known 40 tho Shaker digestive Cor
dial. Its action is magical and werthy
WheIe there is distress after eating,
heartburn. sick headache, bad taste Ia the
mouth. bllousnesa, weakness and weari-
moss, cold handle and feot, aversion to
food. nervousness, or any other symptom
of dysrepslp. the Cordial Will prove its
curative virtues. Behind II is tho .repnta.
tlon OF people who have never defraudcd
or dousived their fellow mon.
10 order to test whether this remedy lie
adapted 10 your case, at practically no
cost. you may procure trial bottle iot
ten cent? OF almost any druggist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-12

II Madam Rumor is truthful, we will
have serenade about Christmas on Ma in
stroet. or at least We hear OF young
man who has license Co that effect
II Old kriss calls on Norman bennett
he will lind aim clever little fellow for
ho has mess ct pennies for him apd
really would IKE to have q 'spress wagon.
pity the young man who ls sorry when
Christmas comes for he can't buy that
beat girl present.
On of the best presents u lady bought
for years Is o smoking set OH East 2nd
street.
One Indy said to the other she would
glvo her husband a meefsehuum pipe for
q Christmas present for at Dursteln's they
havo beautiful ones.
Lady No. 2 thought her husband was
sham enough aud ehe beet pay our paper
boy whnt she owes him for bringing her
tho daily welcome Visitor REPuBIIoAN.
The young follow who got his elelgh
ready when the skift OF snow fell had
hest get true lovo or else kIndle up old
coale from Sabbath eve, but one com,
fort Is this. that true love never runs
smooths.
The l. o. o. f.. OF Stanton attended tho
funeral oil Thomas Jones, Monday after
noon.
Alre. Matilda Brodeck Ia company with
Mrs. Northbrske OF Philadelphia expects
TO start 10 Florida next week to spend her
Clristmns,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-12

j. ". EunIs, q tralnman In the employ
OF the Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad, was badly injured by
being struck by a shiftiDg engine while az
work In the Clayton yard yesterday.
Pat Dougherty OF Bancrofg's Banks.
and Shorty Roberts, OF this city. will
box four rounds foe a decision at ths Dia.
mond State Athletic Club rooms on Sat.
urday night.
Arg. Willumnnne Darlington Grubb OF
West Chester In her will cut her husband
aud son OH without cent. She was
worth some thirty thousand dollars.
gfAli judgments over ten years old must
be renewed by the iirst OF The year or they
will become void.
Juries are uncertain factors. II one man
on jury happens to have a npite against
you he eau hang that jury and thereby
oftsu defeat the ends OF justice.
There Will be delightful, entertainment
this evening for the benefit OF Cyrus
Temple Ladies OF the Golden Eagle.
The British steamship Aspatrla cleared
from Harlan and Holilngsworlh's yards
today.
Friendship Fire Company lost q nickel
cap off Of its hose cart.
Four more butchers were held In $1,000
by Magistrate Daley last evening.
A Ladies' Assembly OF the X. o. M. O.
will be formed.
Rev. ]. ID. @. Hanna will give the Ups
and downs OF Life" lecture In Scott Al. L.
Church tonight.
Ths boys and girls are happy as they
HE of to the leo pond to skate.
About 100 persona listened to Lori de
Ia War; lecture on Esfnhuret Asylum In
The Opera House last evening. He did
not advertise In the REPUBLICAN.
Robert G. Blrnie, son OF the late Robert
W. Birnte, died last eyenlngiat his home.
4G2 West Second street.
Joseph Foraker. q farmer near vandyko's
school house. has lost his whole herd OF
hogs. numbering eleven. from aome uny
known disease that haa ba1ied all -of the
many remedies applied.
Mrs. John ST lllyan has returned home
from pleasant visit to Marcus Hook
irienis.
Mrs. J. 8. Hoifecker ls visiting her
daughter at Clayton.