davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-19
DEpEw AT COMMENCEMENT.

Nashville, June 1S.-The event of the
Vanderbilt commencement was the ad-
dress OF Chauncey M. Depew He said
In part:
''The nearest approach TO a complete
realization OF ideal pleasure comes with
commencement day Of a college man. To
alumni coming back from the cares and
duties of their distant homes, It recaiis
the best days of their lives. For grad
uate 1t is the supreme moment of his ex-
igtence. Patriotism In republic has IT'S
best support and strongest hope IN the
colleges, wherever else liberty has been
crushed by the powers Of tyrrany, SUPER
stition and bigotry, they have never been
able to extingu.sh it's light in the halls Of
learning. The finest example OF the pa
trfotic power Of higher education is the
German empire Of today, which Is the
outgrowth of the founding OF the Univer-
sity Of Berlin" Continuing, he sa,d:
Man can serve his country more effect
lively in preaching and promoting the
building OF good roads than in spend ne
his time In spout.ng silver faliacies. Ba
not deceived by the glitter of wealth az
the sole measure of success in life. The
moment that IN your chosen vocation
you are sure Of an income beyond the re-
quremeuts Of modest living, you are a
SUCCESS. All the rest is accuinulative."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-19
THE vHNEzUpLAN QUESTION.

Washington, June 1S.-Sir Edward
Grlys statement in parliament yester-
day that Ambassador Bayard had been
Uniformed that Great Britain would con-
sent to the arbitration of the Venezuelan
question under certain conditions ere
ates some surprise among officials here,
as Sir Edwards statement is calculated
to shiw that Great Britain has accepted
the suggestion of the United States,
whereas 1t has been declined. The de-
sire of Venezuela is to arbitrahe the en-
tire boundary question and the request of
Mr.. Bayard in behalf of the United
States was in this direction. But the an
swer OF Great Britain was that no arbi-
tratLon was admissible as regards certain
territory which Great Britain asserts Is
lndefenslbly hers, though she offered to
arbitrate concerning certain territory to
which apparently Great Britain regarded
her title as less clear. The practical er-
ect of this was to reject the only PROPOSE
tion the United tSates had presented.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-19
A Prominent Chicago Operator
Presents His Views.
CASH DISCOUNT Controversy
Why Jobbing Houses Believe the
Cannerymen Should Never Have
Fought Their Propositions.

The following communication from "A.
G. Buttolph, director OF the Wholesale
Grocers' Association and q member Of the
well-known house of w. M. Hoyt Co.,
Chicago, was received at this office yes
terday The editor of the Astoran Is
glad to give space for it's publication,
feeling THAT no better presentment or
the jobbersi side of the question at issue
could have been made. The Commercial
Astorian will have some remarks to
make concerning this communication in
its next issue. Meanwhile Mr.. Bumolph
is assured that these columns are open
to him at any time, freely and willingly,
for the discussion of this or any other
matter OF intrest to the trade:
I'VE are in receipt of a copy OF the
Commercial Asiuorian bearing date OF
May 11th, in which you refer to the
Wholesale Grocers Of Chicago, relative
to the question of cash discount on
canned salmon. In our Judgment, the
article does NOT state the case fairly, and
for this reason, we appeal for a small
space in your paper so the jobbers' side
of the controversy MAY be heard.
The wholesale trade throughout the
United States have felt for a long time
that salmon should be ciassed In buying
with California canned fruits, so far as
a cash discount is concerned. The job
bers of Chicago took the matter up more
than year ago and entered into cores
pondence with the various wholesale gro
GERS associations throughout the states,
to get an expression on the question.
The replies received practically indicated
a unanimous Endorsement OF the prop
csition. By the time these replies were
received. a number Of the packers had
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-19

police to looking for the man. Tonight
he wGs located in a suburban roadhouse,
drunk. He was heavily armed and when
the officers appeared he ATTEMPTED to
draw revolver with which ne declared
he intended to end his life. He surren>
dered without a struggle. He is now In
his bondsmen's hands. They assert they
wtn give him a chance and win settle
his shortage IN full.
Bollin has been drinking heavily Of late
and has also lost money in stock spec
ulations. Tonight Comptroller Olsen, af-
ter a hurried checking of Bollin's ac>
counts, reported shortage of $l5,S& our-
side of the amount said to be lacking
in the account at the Midland State
Bank. The deposit blanks indicated thar
Bollin had $4,000 deposited there. while
the actual deposit was only $4,000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-19
A RED HOT LBTrER

San Francisco, June 1S.-Chief Justice
Beatty, of the California supreme court,
today sent to Presiding Judge Bebbard,
of the superior court, a red hot commu'
nioation upon the recent report Of the
San Francisco grand jury He says that
while the grand jury did not openly
charge the supreme court with gross cor
ruption In connection with the election
frauds cases Of Steinberg and Cohen, 1t
cid SO by implication. Chief Justice
Beatty defends the action of the supreme
court and bitterly attacks the grand jury
for what he terms Its reckless desire to
besmirch the reputation Of the jurfsts.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-19
THos. s. LANG DEAD.

The Dalles, Or. June 18-Col. Thos. s.
Lang. formerly receiver OF the land office
of this place, died this Afternoon aged
GO. He was once prominent in politics In
the state Of Maine, almost defeating as
an Independent candidate for congress
the hate James q. Blaine, After COM
ing 10 Oregon he attained hational prom
inence on account OF his decided We've
regarding the protective tariff on woos.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-19
JUDGMENT AWARDED.

New York, June 1S.-The jury in the
Lafdlaw-Sage case returned ITO the court
room at All p. m., with a verdict In fa-
vor of the plaintiff. They awarded Laid
law $4,000 damages Stay was granted
until next September. This was the
fourth trial of the suit of La.dlaw against
Sage for $4,000 damages, for injuries re.
ceIved by the plaintiff being used as a
shield for Sage when Norcross exploded
the bomb In the millionaire's office.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-19
OREGON IMPROVEMENT CO.

Portland, June 1S-CSpedal to the Asto-
rian)-Yesterday election for directors
of the Oregon Improvement Co. resulted
in the defeat of the present management
and a victory for Elijah Smith, whose
ticket won by majority of 5lOO votes.
The vote stood, Smith ticket, S6691; Star
buck ticket, 1921. The directors elecised
are: Henry Failing, c. H. Lewis, G. A.
Docph, W. M. Ladd and j. Bourne, Jr.,
an of Portland; ELjah Smith. Empire
City, Or; Edwin s. Hooley, w. ]. Hoff-
man, James B. O'Neill Charles McQuade
and Charles Schultz all of New York.
Elijah Smith will be chosen president.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-19
woUID-BE SUICIDE.

San Francisco, June 1S.-The coroner
this morning received a note from an
alleged victim of the failure Of the Peo-
pies Home Savings Bank, stating that
he was going to commit suicide by
jumping into the bay, because hfs say
ings OF five years had been lost his In
ability to secure employment, and his
hunger from going three days without
food
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-19
PERSONAL PARAeRAPHs.

Lord Rosebsry, who is a collector OF
odd kinds Of relics, recently invested In
some slave chains and a man .nap OF old
slavery days.
M. LOUIS Pasteur has refused German
decoration which has been awarded to
him as a RESULT of his labors Ia the cause
OF humanity and science.
Dilson's great grandfather lived to the
sgs od iO2. tis grandfather di-d al lO3
and one of his au..ts at l0S. wn.le ais
own father is still alive ait 30.
The widow of Sir Richard Suthm. Of
ienesta- Americas cup fam, Is about 10
be married again. Lady Suttons second
via be u clergyman--a curate.
Dne present Czar OF, Russia, like his
father. is a great move. read r. A parcel
of the newer5. English, French and Ger
man works Iridve regularly at the I'M
perial residence.
Dr. Lesli. Phiallps, a well known ecien-
list, warAs the new woman agniAg. we r.
lnIs her hair s.sort anil sayk aat the
cause of badness n man Is due TO the
aot Jhat he GUS his hair
Miss Katherine Drexel OF Philadslphia.
who is now rellg-ql=e and i. called
Mother Katherine. has built a Roman
Catnolic church for negroes In New Or
leans. which win be called st. Kwberine.s.
Word comes from Japan that Count
Henry Coudenhove, head Of the Austrian
embassy In Japan. married Japanese
Of high family recently. The countess
became Roman Cathode before the
marriage
Miss Mindora Il. Berry, Of Oakland.
Cal, Is TO conduct summer school for
the education OF prospective missionaries
to China and Japan. She is an enthusiast
on the subject of missions and has worked
as a missionary In China herself.
Kaiser Williams latest picture, which
represents the sprite Hagen from the
Nibelungen aegend. Is now bdng exhibited
In a shop In Kiei. Hts majesty has
painted the following inscription ait the
foot OF the picture: Hagen. TO MI.
ironclad Hagen.-Wg i. R.1
courfs Eugen zlchy. member Of the
Hungarian parliament, has undertaken
at his own expense am exploration Of the
Caucausus. He Is accompanied by sew
eral scientHsts. He win look especially for
tribes related to The AIagyars in that re-
gion. The expedition win cost about gi5,-
900.
Each successive mistress Of the White
house has had certain favorite flowers,
which have been grown There very plentr-
fully during her stay. Mrs. Hayes favor>
ites weae the rose and the apple geran-
ium; Mrs Garfield and Mrs Harrison
preferred orchids, while Mrs. Cleveland
likes the pangy. and next Ito that the cape
jasmine.
For more than cersury the Macleoda
have been leading men IN the church OF
Scotland THREE OF them have preffded
as moderator over the general assembly,
ana the fourth, Rev. DR.. Donald Mac
leod, Of Glasgow, has just been chosen
for tIhat office. DR.. Macleod Is the editor
or Good Words. has Travelled over most
OF the world. loves boating and fishing.
Is capital story-teller, and has the most
fashionable ccngregaItion In Glasgow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-19
BoLLIN A DEFAULTER.

Omaha, June 1s.--Cfty Treasurer Henry
Boll.n Is defaulter. Experts are check
ing hts books. The facts OF the shortage
became known this morning and Boliin
at once disappeared, leaving note to his
family saying that the hour had come
for him to de. HIS bondsmen, Who ARE
liable 70 The amcunt of $3.50. 40. set Inc
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-19
A p1oNDER SUICIDES.

Sacramento, June 18-R. s. Carey, a
pioneer of California, and one of the best
known residents of this city, committed
suicide today by shooting. At one time
he was considered very wealthy, but no
has been In financial straits for some
time.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-19
MILLIONAIRE DEAD.

sun Francisco, june 1s.--Joeeph McDon.
cugf. a millionaire and pioneer, died this
aftern0oHof Bright's disease. He amass-
ed fontune IN the coal and iron busi-
ness
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-19
MuLrNoMAHs WIN.

Portland. June 1s.-The Multnomah
Athletic Club today defeafed the Tacoma
Athletic Cub in a baseball game after
eleven innings, playing a score Of 8 to4
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-19

The Astorian has the lafgesl
LOCAL circulation; the iargest
GENERAL circulation, and The
largest TOTAL circulation Of
all papers published in Astoria.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16

we're the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
/ Bumgarner the past week.
SIR. and Mrs. w. A. Hunt are stop
hing at the Normandie in Columbus, o.
/ Mr.. Hunt il serving a juror in the I. D
District Court now in session.
Mrs. Woolsry Of Flushing, is visiting
| Mr.. and Mrs Howard Kirk, OF this
Dlare.
Miss Laura Gilmore, of Elm Grove, Is
the guest OF Miss Agnes Morrison.
Rev. Dr.. Stanley and wife, of Detroit,
are guests,of Rev. and Mrs. Chandler.
Marriage licenses issued since last re-
port Charles Dupke and Mary Thesis
DR.. Fred c. Peregoy and Anna L.Hance.
Alonzo r. Hardesty and Lima b. Sha-
ron. Joseph II. Lashley and Lila L. Pr
per. James T. Dubois and Flora a.
Heatherington, William Pelky and
Margaret Joyce, Levi G. Secorrt and
Bertha Fitchie, Robert Edwards and
Hannah Evans, Charles Rizor and Flor
enCe Oseland.
Miss Katie Darrah, of Bellaire, is Wis
iting Miss Gertrude Darrah, of this
place.
Miss Lucy Alexander, who has been
attending college at Chambersburg,
Pa, returned home Saturday to spend
her summer vacation.
Mr.. Eli Seibcrt, of Harrisville, was
the guest of Dr. Furbay, on Monday
Mr. Eber Vancuren and Claude Har-
rison returned to Strasburg, on Mon
day, after a short but pleasant visit
withihome friends
Miss Clara Alexander has returned
home after a short to Washington, Pa,
to the commencement and reunion OF
her classmates.
Mrs. Benz. Dickey is visiting In East
Liverpool
Miss Jennie Gregg, of Hustonia, Mo-,
is the guest of AIRS. Samuel BCrOh.
Clarence /. Cochran has returned
home after a visit to Columbus and 9TH
er cities.
JIM. Beckett, of Columbus, is in town
on business.
Capt. Abe Kelly, of GAINESVILLE, was
in town, Tuesday.
a number Of our young folks picnick-
ed at Gosse,t's Grove, on Tuesday.
Don H. Petty, Of GAINESVILLE, was
here Friday, calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wiley are visit
ing at Midway, Pa.
Sunday will be observed as Memorial
Day by the Knights of Pythias.
Col. CharleswOrth and ". II. Adams
are attending the State Encampment Of
the c.. 4. r., at Sandusky.
The lawn fetc and "chop-stick" social
given by the Young Woman's Mission
airy Society OF the NJ E. church, Thurs
day evening, on Rev. Chambers lawn,
was quite q success, and quite a neat
sum was realized.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16

Miss Jennie Dolan is visiting reia-
tives in Sistersyille.
Luke c. Sauers is the guest OF
friends in Powhatan.
Mrs. G. Steventon, of Piqua, o., mas
returned home.
Oneof Benwood's most popular young
gentlemen will wed one OF Bellalre 5
charming bellies next month.
Marshal Louis Cooke received hne
fox terrier from Philadelphia last
Tuesday.
DR.. Douglass, Of SheTard, was in tho
city this week.
Miss Annie Pelley will shortly leave
for Grafton for few weeks visit.
Mrs. s. A. Cockayne, of Leahurst'
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. T. NJ. Meighen, has returned home.
Kennedy, has returned home.
The second grand picnic to be given
by the 8. w. of n s. Lodge No. Is, az
Wagners Grove, in McMechen, Satur-
day, June 29th.
Mr.. Leonard Raper, after few
days visit with his parents at New
Martinsville, has arrived home
ice Kearns left yesterday for Cam
eron.
The class Of '95 o the Benwood public
school will hold their annual COM
mencement on Tuesday evening, June
18th. at the NJ. e. Church.
Miss Laura Mcfarland, after few
DAYS visit with relatives here, has re-
turned to her home in Belmont county,
Ohio.
The G. A. R. and Women's Relief
Corps will have q bean bake at White
mans Grove, Saturday, June 29th.
Walter Keefer, Of Padens Valley was
q visitor in the city yesterday.
The X. Of p. Lodge Of this city, viii
90 to Wheeling to-day in body to at
tend the memorial services at the
Christian Church.
Mr.. Howard Saterfeld, of Garrett.
Ind. is visiting his cousin, Miss Safer
field, on Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
HANNIBAL.

Hannibal, O., June 15.-Nliss Ida
fisher, accompanied by her two niecs,
Misses Lucy and Fannie Hofer, return
ed home Monday after a short visit TO
friends at Beilaire.
Miss Lucy Burbacher, a popular
young lady, Of New Matamoras. o., was
the guest OF Miss MolEe Cline last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Bert Hcter was down from Wheeling
Sunday spending the day with his par
ents.
Miss Emma BraUnlich visited her sis
ter, Mrs. John Geh,ic, i'm the country
the past week
Rcv. O.. NJ. Wilson attended the dis
trict conference at + atreville, O., the
first three days OF thls past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Branzikofer. of French
Hin. o., spent Sunday with Mrs. Cehrs
and family.
Mrs. Sam Lenkard daughter Mignon,
o. Wheeling, arrived Saturday and re-
NAMED In town with relatives until
Tuesday morning.
Miss Ida BumbarEer returned to her
home at Woodland, W. Va. after q two
weeks visit here with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Eisenbarth, Of
New Earunsville, spent last Sunday in
town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
fisher.
Prof J. NJ Skinner arrived home
Wednesday noon from Mississippi,
where he has been the past year teach
Ing school
Misses Rena Noll and Edna Dunlap,
of Marietta. arrived in town Friday eve
ming. called here by the serious illness
of Mrs. John Dunlap, who is in a very
critical condition.
Alva Moore and Misses Ola Wetzel
and Jane Larmer were guests Of MIR.
David fisher last week.
Rev. Norton. of Wittens, o., preach
ed in the English N. e. Church on lasb
Sunday evening.
Prof r. W. Martin will teach a nor
NAL here this summer beginning July
LIST.
Prices floating opera VIII be at the
wharf this evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
WESTON.

Weston, W. Va, June 15.-Mlss Mar
garet Bennett returned from her school
in New York last week.
Henry Brannon, Jr., is at home from
Texas.
Gov. VIM. A. MacCorkle was dis
tinguished visitor last week.
Mr.. II. L. Moore. southern passenger
agent Of the Ohio Central line. Of Char
lesion, W. Va, was in the city Thurs
day.
Mr.. J. 3. Bennett and sister, Miss
Margaret. attended the commencement
ball at Morgantown Wednesday
Miss Frances Tierney is visiting
friends in Washington.
The ice plant and cold storage house
at the hospital is almost completed.
There are $50 patients confined in
the hospital. more than at any other
period in the history Of this institu-
ton.
Mr.. T. Brinkman will not rebuild
his opera house.
A number of Weston people attended
the commencement exercises at the
conference seminary this week.
Rev. Father Mcbride visited Rev.
Father O'Connor, of Clarksburg, Fri
day.
Or. VIM. D. Crumbacker, superinten-
tcndeHt of the West Virginia Hospital
for Insane. is attending the annual
meeting of superintendent at Denver,
Col. this week.
Hon. c. L. Thompson, Of Charleston
and Hon. Alex. NcVe.gh Miller, Of Al
dere9a. w. Va. are i'm the city.
Hon. A. c.. GiGin, Of Buckh2nnon, was
here Friday
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
TERRA ALTA.

Terra Alta, w. Va. June 15.-Nrs.
r.. W. Wine. Of Rowlesburg, was in
town Tuesday shopping.
Sheriff d. Howe was in town Friday
and Saturday on business This is the
Snerins first trip here since his en-
counter with the horse thieves from
Pennsylvania.
Hon. William r. Glover has placed
new roof on his residence ON Wash
ington street.
! W Davis. Of Elaine was one
among the many business callers in
town Friday
Miss Maud Renard was the guest Of
friends i'm Oakland the latter part OF
last week.
I'D. C. Early. the organ man, Of
Kingwood. was in town Friday.
Cbildren's day was observed in the
churches here lest Sunday. Services
we're held in the NJ. e. Church at 1890
m. and az the Presbyterian church
M ESQ %. m. The programme in both
were very good Misses Ratn MelDurn
rs CANCEL of Flowers and Beuiah
Fralev as Mother Earth is worthy
Of special mention.
PROF d. C. Smith of oakland, was
calling on some Of his music customers
in town Friday.
Miss Ruth letters, OF Berkeley
SPRINGS. is home visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Amos Je1ers, CT TINS
1Tr. and Mrs. f. w. Elliott of Al
b~iqb+syille. were calling on relatives
in town Friday.
Tuesday i'm KingwC3d on a pleasure
and business trip combined.
The Zeier Concert Band arc purpos-
I'm 40 hold q concert about July +.
Mrs. John Elliott, Of Deer Park. has
becn the guest Of friend and relatives
in town.
Nr. and Mrs. Warfeld. Of Baltimore,
are the first summer guests TO register
NJ the Terra Alta Hotel.
The n. F. Church is being papered
and repainted, which adds greatly to
/ its appearance.
Buckner Scott. Of the West Virginia
University. has returned home 10 spend
| his summer vacation.
Dr. n. Forrest Daley departed, on
Tuesday morning. for Buckhannon,
where he viii attend The wedding Of
his sister. Miss Ollie, which occurs
Thursday.
Assessor Pulliam was in town this
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
STEUBENVILLE.

Stcubeuvillc. o. June 15.-J. ". Gill
and wife are the guests OF Chicago rela-
,ives this week.
CLYDE Porter, recently licensed by the
NJ. II. conference TO preach, is a JeIer-
son county boy.
Theodore Sunderland, a former resi-
dent of this city, was married at PITTS
burg TO LuCretia Caldwell.
Henry Davis and Mary Fl0to, who
were married here this week, Will make
their future home at Charleroi, Pa
Miss Grace Dinkelspeil gave soiree
To- her dancing class In Assembly, hall on
Monday evening. About twenty We're
FIN attendance. and the dance was one
OF the most pleasant Of the season.
The visit Of Right Eminent Comman-
der s.. Warner and Grand Captain o3
he Guard Hudson to this city was
made the occasion t9r an inspection and
lerml. by the Knight TemplaIs here
several nights ago.
Vivian Blaine entertained about
twenty-five Of her friends ON Wednes-
day evening &C her home On Market
street n honor o. her eighth birthday.
John Shalar and Mary E. kirkpatrick
of this c.rs were married Monday
evening.
AIRS. u TX. H0lt0n is home after a
months visit with her parents in Den
fer. Col.
S. e. GIN and family have returned
after Spending the winter in California.
llrs. William Moluuser has returned
attcr q vjs.r I'm ST. Louis
David Atchison, of Pi-tsburg, who IS
ui.a the John Drew company, dropped
m here his week TO see his old home
for the first time iu seventeen years.
Mrs. lLcCIeg0r. of Altoona, Pa. is o
guest % her parents, Dr. and AIRS. Davis
ar tine Seminary.
Elmer sUavdor and Miss Nettie har-
ris we're married Wednesday evening
6y Rev. Maxwell.
Rev. h. H. Muigau. of the United
Presbyterian Church. has accepted
caH 90 the Sewickly, Pa. church az an
advanced salary He breaches his fare
well sermon on this Sunday.
Mrs. John A. Collier has returned
from Now York City, where she had
taken her little son to be treated by O.
specialist
Airs. Ado HAYDEN left for New York
City. arl She sails on the 22d for Eu-
rope ou an extended Trip. she Will be
accompanied hy Miss annie thinner
man ct Philadelphia.
J De- Hawkins. of this city, the NOM
irco fer State Treasurer on the Prohibl-
zion ticket. lis one OF the most promi-
tnu business men OF this city
j. H. Hickey. formerly Of this city
but now of Cleveland, is here on q visit.
liss Lizzie Ruehart, of this county.
YVES graduate in music from Wooster
University.
a colored band has been organized
here with the following members: j..
w.. W. IT,. W. v. Stanley and Lorenzo
Howard: I. H.. and Joseph Mccullough,
s.. =. Clement Ambrose and leila Kent
Ernest and John Smith, Walter eros
sett Vernon Galloway, William Fetch
OF and John Crisby.
w. 4. Hays. ESQ. formerly Of this
city. pow of Chicago. is here ON profess
1.0lai business.