davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25
EXCITING EVENTS.
Field Day of the Chevy Chase Club
SATURDAY.,

Society participated in the events ar
ranged for in the program of the third an
nIal field day of the Chevy Chase Club
which was held Saturday afternoon. The
threatening weather did not keen away
large numbers of stylish traps, and their
larger number Of more stylish occupants
Altogether Saturdays exhibition was one
OF the most attractive and successful ever
given under the auspices of the Chevy Chase
Club.
The program included a pony race. potato
race and hurdle races. with prizes for the
best appointed tandem outfit ladies' pair
and pair and victoria. After the field events
supper was served in the club house and a
dance followed.
The judges were Mr.. Jesse Brown, DR..
Ra!ph Jenkins. DR.. Guy Fairfax Whiting
MI clifford Perrin and Mr.. H Roller Du-
lany, and the stewards, Mr. Clarence Moore
Mr. Henry NJ. Earle. Mr.. John F, Wilkins
Mr. William B. Hibbs, Baron Won Ketteler
representative F. g. Newlands. Mr. A b.
Lesare and Capt Michler. Mr. William C.
Marrow was clerk of the course, and Mr.
Jesse Holloway, starter
In the quarter-mile pony race. the first
event of the afternoon the starters were
H. N. Earles Biscuit p. S. Browns Dill
tanti. d. b. Turner's Spot, Clarence Moore's
Yellow Label, Lewis Earle's X Raw David
Porters Little Brown jug and Hoffman
Phillips Brandy. Phil Brown on Di!,tantI
won. with Spot second
After Clarence Moore, with his tandem.
had been awarded the blue ribbon in the
tandem contest, and Mr. Moore had also
taken first honors In the third event for
single park horses In harness shown to APP
propriate vehicle, potato race created con-
siderable merrment. The starters were
III. NJ. Earle on Irish Potato, p S Brown
on Dilitanti, Lewis Earle on Y RAY and
HERMAN Phillip on Toby. Each rider was
compelled TO dismount and pick up six DO
tatoes. one a time, and then ride to the
starting. line and deposit them Several
amusing incidents enlivened this event
when was finally won by Harry Earle and
Irish Potato; Lewis Earle second
Mrs. Henry Mays pair took the blue rib
bon in the contest for the ladies' pair shown
to four-wheel vehicle, and second houors
were captured by Mr.. G. Fairfax Writings
unnamed browns
In the contest over jumps, for hunters
Surprise. ridden by W. G. Marrow was
awarded the first prize. Trilby David Por-
ter's gray mare. took the event for ponies
over three flights of hurdles; F. G. New
lands Madge,1 second
An exciting$ontest was the mile race by
horses owned by Montgomery county farm
ers. Almost the entire race Dare Devil rid
den by Fred Page, and McFonso, ridden by
Mr.. Stone, were neck and neck, but on the
final stretch Dare Devil forged slightly in
the lead, and crossing the tape, winning by
nose, in 2D2.
The concluding event was for the best ap-
pointed pair and victoria and Alexander
b. Legare's Dolly and Duke were awarded
the ribbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25
Friends Twirling Puzzled the Scnn
tors.

Friends Twirling Puzzled the Scnn-
tors.
Yesterdays game at Chicago, pitchers
battle. was won by the Colts in the tenth
inning. Ryan led off with triple and
scored the winning run, when Cartright
failed to stop Decker's hot grounder.
Crooks was brought in to bat for German
in the ninth, silver King doing the twirl-
ing for the Senators during the last two
innings. Joyces men tied the scare in the
ninth. and from the determined manner
they We're playing 1t looked as though the
record would be two out of three in the
windy city. But, alas! tickle hope. The
one hit they longed for never came.
The game was an interesting one. with
several brilliant features. Setback was
shifted to right field, Lush covering left
German pitched a good game. Silver
King created 4 favorable Impression Reilly
and Lush did particularly good work in the
field, while De MontrevilIe was very much
in the game. Attendance, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25
The Turn Verein's Excursion.

The Columbia Turn Nerein OF this city
gave Its annual excursion to River View
yesterday, and on the three trips made 1t
is estimated that the steamer Pentz car
ried at least 200 passengers. Among the
excursionists We're some OF the best-known
German-American citizens of Washington.
and jollity vas the order of the day The
annual athletic games of the Turner's were
held. the contests generally narrowing
down to entries from Washington and Bal
timore. The games divided interest with
the other attractions at the View but the
feature that attracted the most notice in
all probability was the new water chute
which was in full operation, and patron
lied by nearly every one who made the
trip. Those who did not shoot the chute"
coutented them selves with remaining on
the boardwalk below and adding to the
noise of those who We're engaged in maxi
ing the descent. The regular excursion
season at River View will open next Sat
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25
Mahoney Bids Georgetown Farewell

George MahOney, otherwise and more
Familiarity known as big Nike" left
Georgetown University last night for his
home near Boston. He will join the team
at Worcester, however, and will accompany
1t on its northern trip from there His
work in the box has demonstrated him to
be one of the greatest college pitchers that
has ever faced a batter, while his work be-
hind the bat on of the bags has been
fully up to his efforts in the box He was
cheered most heartily he left last even
ing and the college yell was repeated many
times over He will pitch against Holy
Cross at Worcester but will not return with
the team, coming back to the university
next September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25

The "ashington-Chicago game Saturday
Is reported to have been an exhibition of
remarkably miserable fielding all around
The contest was almost presented to the
visitors, but they failed to take advantage
Of the situation. Chicago then made a bat
ting rally and out. The score was;
Chicago. IL; Washington o.
The scores of the other league games
Saturday were: Baltimore 13; Louisville, 4.
Brooklyn. 6; st. Louis. 8. Cleveland, Ii:
Boston, 5. Pittsburg, Is; Philadelphia, Z.
New York, 4; Cincinnati, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25

away. by two lengthsT Time. s minutes
20 seconds. Tho record ID Adj 3D. The
crews were as follows:ll Naval Academy
Stroke. Mccarthy; 7. Palmer; 6. Collins; s,
Overstreet: 4. Fischer;Is. Buchanan; 9,
slade. Columbia A. C-Stroke, MCGOWAN;
Z. Mann; 9, Hecox; 5, Tallmadge; 4. Wells;
8. Blunt; 2. Baker; bow. Clark; coxswain,
Magee.
The Potomacs have cancelled their race
with the cadets for next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25


The colored Sunday school unions Of the
BAPTIST and Methodist denominations have
decided to unite and give three days
convention at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church on R street about the middle of
June. Presidents Bagley and Hamilton
have been busily engaged during the past
three weeks In mapping out arrangements
for a successful convention. Last evening
representatives from majority of the
churches of both unions held a meeting at
the Y. NJ. G. A. to hear committee reports
The chairman of the finance committee re-
ported a recommendation, which was
adopted, that each of the hundred churches
of both unions be requested to send five
delegates and two dollars, or so much
thereof as possible, with which to defray
the necessary expenses of the convention
Professor Furby, from the committee en-
music, gave favorable report of work un-
der his charge. Mr.. ]. l.. Neill, from the
program committee, stated that all ad-
dresses would be in line with Sunday
school work and that the best of speakers
only would be selected. Representatives
from the Baptist Union gave assurances of
absolute satisfaction with and perfect fidel-
ity to all plans proposed. President Bag
ley presided and Miss Throckmorton acted
as secretary. The press committee by
Chairman W. Wise Jackson, reported that
all arrangements were perfected to arouse
public interest in the convention. The
meeting adjourned to meet at the Y. NJ. c.
A. on next Monday evening at 100 to hear
the final reports prior to convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25

akin to Indifference. When asked the rea-
son for the poor work on the trip one of
the players replied: LAS soon as Nash was
hurt the sluggers failed to slug. They
went up to the plate with their hearts in
their threats. and when they did hit at the
ball they invariably pulled away from the
plate. fearing that they might meet Nash's
fate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25
Will Welcome the Senator's.

A number Of local base ball patrons have
determined 10 give the Washingtons a
hearty welcome when they return. at II 25
tonight. The Victor Drum Corps has been
engaged, and, with number Of friends Of
the team, will meet the latter at the railway
station Among those interested in the re-
cepton are NJ. b. .Seanlon, John Hogan.
George Biggs, A. Meinking and Unsworth.
managers of the Victor Drum Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE,
Light Infantry and the Printers PIay
Today,

The Washington Light Infantry and the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing teams
Will try conclusions at National Park today.
and there is every indication Of a close
game. The soldiers will have their best
team in the field, while the Bureau team. of
course, viii try to keep It's lost column as
clear it is low. The game will be called
at i45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25
WASHINGTON.
Totals -. 4 9 80 Totals :. las d
Crooks hatted for German In the ninth.
aOne out when Winning Iun was made.

aone out when winning made
1hicag0 -.......... o o o 2 0 l. 4
washington 1890. u l o O o ! O. 3
Earned rrIns-Chi,4go. /; WASHINGTON l. Two
pase nltS-Frtcnd Brown. 1hrcc-base aits-Ryan,
Lush Sacrifice hits-Demont, Lush. Stolen
o:.ses,Mc'Iuire, German Double play-DenOnt
and Cartwright. Struck out-By King, /. Bases
on OF Friend T. Off German, 3. Hit with
Dal-Lush, German, Setback, Joyce. Time-Iwo
hours and five minutes Umpire Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25
DEFEATED AT ANNAPOLIS,

The G. A. @. Eight Outroyed by the
Naval Cadets.
The United States Naval Academy eight
defeated the Columbia Athletic Club eight
Of this city at Annapolis. Md. Saturday
afternoon in a one-mile race straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25

John Billings, the steeplechase jockey, died
IN Bellevue Hospital, New York, yesterday
afternoon from chronic nephritis. Billings
had been under five years contract with
Frederick Gerhard, and was booked to ride
Rodman in the Metropolitan steeplechase
at Morris Park Wednesday. Rodman was
penalized at 14O pounds. Billings started to
train down. In the effort he sacrificed his
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25

The game a st. Louis with Brooklyn was
also close and interesting. Both Donahue
and Daub were in excellent form, but the
hits off Daub were made at opportune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25
Colonies shut Out.

The Colonies were shut out at Cincinnati
The men from Kentucky could do little or
nothing with the delivery of Rhines and
Foreman, while Frazer was rather easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25
LOUISVILLE.
CINCINNATI

louisville. ........... Q Q Q Q Q %
Earned Cincinnati. g. Two-base hits
Burke Hoy. Rhnes, Vaughn Miller. Irwin. Stolen
hases.Peitz Hoy. Sacrifice hits-flarke. G.. Mil
Ter. hcCreary. Double plays-Irwin and Ewing;
Frazer aid G.. Miller First base on ba!is-By
Foreman, 2 Hit by pitched ball-By Rhines. g
Struck Out-By Rhines / ; by Foreman, /; by Fra
ger, l.: Wild pitches Frazer. 2. 1ime-One hour
and ffty-seven minutes. unpire-Kcefe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25
Q. A. c. W'heeImen's Smoker.

The smoker given by the Columbia Ath-
letic Club Saturday evening to the wheel
men OF the city was an unqualified success
The gymnasium hall was crowded and the
list OF those who submitted their names for
membership In the wheeling division of the
club was very promising. The dues have
been put down to 81 a month. and 1t is ex-
pected that great number of the wheel
men OF the city will come into the organiza-
tlon as soon as 1t is we'll under way. The
feature OF the evening was the music rem
aered by the Marine Band, other musical
sEec1aitles being given by local talent The
committee In charge of the arrangements
consisted of j. Hart Britain manager;
ollles, Goodale, Wells and DIR. Haynes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25

Cycle Racing at San Francisco.
The features of the circuit bicycle races
at San Francisco Saturday were the sue
cesses of the Terrell brothers and the de-
feat of c. s. Wells in his heat Of the two
thirds mile by ]. q. Edwards of San Fran
CISCO in the fast time of 1875 2-5. Both Ed
wards and Wells, however. were ridden out
ana failed to qualify In the semi-fnals. In
the hnal the men lined up as follows: w. A.
Terrell. H. F. Terrell, H. e. McCrea and j.
NJ. Campbell. They came around the last
turn four abreast. The finish was SO close
that 1t took the judges fifteen minutes to
decide that McCrea had won. Time, LOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25
ON THE WESTERN TRIP.

Comparative Work of the League
Base Ball Clubs.
The following tables show the work of
the league clubs during the western trip
that closed yesterday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25
Erne-DOwney Fight Stopped.

The police stopped in the eighth round
the fight between Frank Erne of Buffalo
and Jack Downey Of Brooklyn at the Eut-
pire Theater in Brooklyn Saturday night.
The fight was declared a draw. Both men
We're smuggling furiously. Dick Ward of st.
Paul and Sammy Meyers fought eight
ROUNDS at catch weights, Meyers getting
the decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25
YO Tam bien Dead.

Yo Tambien, the greatest Of modern rae
Ing mares, is dead at McGrathiana, Ky.
She was romping In paddock and ran in
to fence. One Of the planks splintered
and pierced her. DR.. Robert Bryan, the
veterinary surgeon, was summoned, but his
efforts were in vain. The granddaughter
Of Joe Hooker died in intense agony. Chris
Smith. her owner. hadgsent her to Nc
Grathiana to be bred to Hanover. DIR. Bryan
embalmed her legs, and-they will be kept
as relics of the grandest mare that the
modern turf has known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25
ST LOFTS
EROOKLYN

Earned run-St. louis TwO-hase hits-Dowd
Cooley. First base balis-Of Donanue, l. off
Daub. l. Hit by pitched ball-Irifiin. Struck out
BY Dunahue. 2: by Dauh. 1. TiIne-One hour and
forty minutes. Umpire-Hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25

as THE NAME INDICATES, HALLS yFCFrABI +
Sciiisn Hair Remover is remover of the hair
including its growth health, youthful color and
beauty. 1t will please you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Those of Woods Commercial College
to Take Place Wednesday Evening.

The annual graduating exercises, mark
ing the completion of the eleventh year of
Woods Commercial College, will be held at
Metzerott's Music Hall Wednesday even
ing at 8 O'Clock.
The exercises of the evening promise
to be very interesting, and rs rne gradual
ing class is large one, there will I'M
doubtedly be big crowd at the COM
mencement. The class officers this year
are follows: President, Adam Fisher,
jr.: vice president, Jessie HergeSheimer
urer, James F.. Barrett; committee of ar
engagements. Daisy E. We iding. Daisy Z.
Hodgson and Hugh w. Barr. There is also
a reception committee of fifty members.
The program of the evening is as follows
Music by the Marine Band, Francesca
Fanciulli. conductor; overture, Trans
formation" Schleppegrell; selection, Robin
Hood" De koven; march, Under the
and guests enter. Prayer by Rev. Z. Olin
Eldridge. Idyn, Hearts and Flowers, -
Tobanl; Introductory remarks by the pre-
siding officer, Rev. ]. l.. French; selection,
dress by Mr.. Brainard H. Warner; waltz,
ION the Beautiful Rhine Keller Bella:
presentation of diplomas by Principal Court
F. Wood, LII NJ; patrol, Southern, -
Voelker; presentation of gold medals by
Representative George w. Hulick of Ohio:
march, Honeymoon Rosey; benediction;
galop, Farewell" Eilenberg.
The following are the members of the
graduating class:
Business course-Geor ge E. Baldwin,
Hugh w. Barr, James E. Barrett, Aimyra
A. Burgess, William c. Croker, Mary NJ.
Dowden, Bessie Edwards, Adam Fisher, 5r.,
Mary Gall, Kate Gallagher, c. Montgom-
cry Green, George H. Hart, William r.
Hart, oscar 3. Harvey, Ross Percival
Hunt, Louise Irvine, c. l.. Lilly, Gene
We've Malone, Annis Mason, Lea Middle
ton, Thomas A. Myers, Arthur n. Mitchell,
H. Glenn Phelps, Roberta Pultz, Cora L.
Sauter, Florence Tanner. W. Ernest Trey
nor, Charles (. Turner, Daisy E. Wedding,
O. w. Wyatt.
Shorthand course-Jessie Allen Albritton,
Bertha Alexander, jerome Bazemore, En-
ma Brinhey, Adam Fisher, jr, Beulah
Marie Glaze, Harry o. Haag, j. D. Hall,
Harry G. Heiges, Jessie Hergesheimer.
Daisy E. Hodgson, Mary Loor. Ellen Nc
Cormic, Grace Poole, Bessie Seaton, Ber-
tina speiser, Evelyn Taliaferro, NJ. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25
Comment on the Work of the
City League.
COLLEGE BASE BALL GAMES
cord of the Clubs.
TOday's Sch edule.
NEEDED HIT WAS LACKING.

New York at Baltimore.
Boston at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25
SIS and $50 Suitings only $50.
That Men Know
A Good Thing

When they see it is attested by the
way orders for Black and True Blue
Serge Suits are coming in.
Haslett & Pistol, 10th n., Century
i4l7 PENN. AVENUE. ny25-20d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25

j. 8. johnson, the American wheelman,
has not yet resumed his former good form.
He was beaten yesterday At Paris by a
length in the scratch race of 1900 meters
Zone and quarter miles) by Eden. He was
also beaten in the mile handicap. Johnson
is engaged to meet NORM again next Sun
day, May 81 Trainer Tom Eek does not
believe johnson will be in form before that
time, but he claims he will give good &C
count Of himself against Norm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25

Pet Lnipg. Fslts, Fire Brick and CLAW AsheSros
Psirts, Brushes, Lime, Cement. two and three.
ply Pooling Material. sci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25
Cycle Racing at San Francisco.

beating them three out Of five games in one
of the hottest series ever seen in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25
Chicago Beaten Mt Hand Ball.

casey and Dunno, the Brooklyn hand ball
experts. turned the tables on Carney and
Keegan Of Chicago Yesterday at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25

In the bicycle race from Bordeaux to
Paris, distance of 592 kllometers. or 1857
miles. thirty-two contestants started, leav-
ing Bordeaux at noon Saturday. There was
an exciting finish between Linton of Eng
land and Riviere, the former arriving in
Paris at 917:1s o'clock am. yesterday and
the latter at 9:1S: 20 o'clock a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-25

Crescent Bicycles Are Sky High.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-24

az was completely broken down in
health. I suffered from nervousness;
could not sleep at nights; my limbs
were in constant motion all the time,
and II was evident that the nerves were
In a terribly diseased condition.
"a friend OF mine advised me to try
DR.. Greene's Nervurn blood and nerve
remedy. took three bottles and the re-
suit was remarkable. now sleep well
at night; my limbs are all right and my
nervousness IA all gone.
II cannot speak too highly OF the good
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy did me- wish all others Rf-
feoted with nervousness, or chronic dis
eases would use this great curer. for !
think II Is n God-send."
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is powerful. lnvigorating
tonic, and those who use Il find renewed
health and strength. Why do you not
begin It's use to-day? Spring is here:
you need such tonic; you cannot find
better one. This wonderful remedy is
the discovery OF DR.. Greene. OF % West
Fourteenth street, New York City, the
most successful specialist In curing ner-
vous and chronic diseases, and who al
lows all who wish to consult him per-
sonally or by letter, free OF charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-24
SINGULAR FACTS.
Some old.Fashioned Ideas About
Spring.
WHAT OUR ANCESTORS USED
Fora spring ModIslns-It seems RidIsu-
lon. 10 U. Now in the Light orseIsnes.

In spring the blood. which. like
the sap OF trees, has lain dormant all
winter begins TO How more rapidly
through the body. II the blood is Of
good quality and the nervous system In
good tone, the body increases In size and
weight, for as tree which 10 growing
In poor soil will develop small, splnd-
ling leaves, SO the body win not grow In
weight II the blood which nourishcS II
Is thin and watery.
In old times II was the custom to take
sulphur and molasses In the spring. To-
day we have outgrown such notions and
treat ourselves more scientifically. for
we have learned what the body needs
and how to supply It. Few OF us but
what are run down In the spring and
feel the need OF something TO build us
up Mrs Il. A. Williams, OF Franklin,
Mass, found herself after n hard win
ter. tired, nervous and debllltRted. She
says:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-24
MARTINS FERRY.
Hups aud MishHp, ia ths Thriving city
Across the River.

uups aud Mishap, ia ths Thriving city
Across the River.
The election supervisors viii not send
the ballots to the printers until Friday,
owing 10 the contemplated contest FOR
the office OF treasurer In Martins Ferry
for which David Coss and George Strnin
were candidates and Coss received q
majority Of two.
Yesterday in giving the total vote Of
the different candidates at the Republic
can primaries on Saturday, that for
water works trustee was omitted. Albert
L. Moore received 56S votes, stephen
Hopkins 27I and j. b. Lane 1871.
Last night the knights OF the Golden
Eagle had work in the first ana third
degreca The team will 20 10 Cam
bridge next Saturday TO install new
lodge.
Miss Mable Cats. Of Powhatan. IS
visiting Mrs. Emma Frederick, OF Mar
tins Ferry. Miss Title Frederick Is
very sick with typhoid fever.
Miss Lizzie windgroyc, OF Woodland.
W. Va, IS spending the week with her
sister, Mrs. Scott Gordon.
Mrs. u. f. Brady has returned from O
visit with her daughter. MIS-. George
Blacktord, at sandusky.
A twig OF peach tree is in bloom In a
flower pot Mt the residence OF Alexander
Davidson.
Sheet mills Nos. and II at the Aetna
Standard. will probably resume wed
nesday.
Miss Lucy Mcwilliams has taken q
position with Medley & Co.. at Denni-
son.
A little child OF Mr. and Mrs. Carlos
Leatherwood is dangerously ILL.,
Work Will be commenced on four new
derricks at ColerRin this week.
DIS. A. II. OnG and J. w. Darrah
were at Steubenville yesterday.
The old portion OF the Standard mill
resumed yesterday.
Miss LYDIA Wilson returned to Wood"
land yesterday.
Mrs. Lem Dun. who has been very
sick. Is better.
Mrs. william Dixon was some better
Joseph Jacobs went to New York yes
terday.
rudolph Gantch Is dangerously Ill.
Miss Ivy Harvey is convaIescing.
Joseph Wells is on the sick list
Miss Cora Sloan is sick.