davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-03-18
\ RAYS EVERYWHERE,
They Make Photographs I'm the
Dark.


Several important discoveries have been
made with Y rays by Stephen H. Emmens
Of New York, who claims to have succeeded
in obtaining the rays from the ordinary
sunbeam, and has taken excellent pictures
Herewith. He has also, he believes, sue
ceeded in rejecting the Y rays which here
tofore have been considered impossible OF
reflection. This opens up a remarkable field.
for it means that the rays can be concen-
trated, and with proper apparatus, be used
to produce photographs instead of mere
shadowSraphs. as at present
DIR. Emmens has found what he believes
to be the Y ray in absolute darkness, and
has caught its effects on a sensitive plate.
His experiments convince him that the Y
ray is as universal as gravitation itself;
that there is q correlation between it and
all other forms of radiant energy, and that
it may be changed under proper conditions
into these other FORMS He is now trying to
turn the y rays into ordinary light, and, IL
he succeeds, wonders may be worked later
1t may be possible to light a dark room by
using the waste radiant energy of the boil
ing tea kettle or the ordinary radiator or by
collecting and turning into ordinary light
the X rays Of the darkness Itself.
DR.. Emmens is the well-known inventor
OF Emmensite," the powerful explosive
adopted by the United States government
for military purposes. In his Y ray expert
ments he was assisted by his son, Newton
w. Emmens.
Evening star., 1896-03-18

Americans I'm South Africa Protest
Against Uncle Sans Action.
Avoid all limitations.

Americans in South Africa Protest
Against Uncle Sans Action.
That the Americans resident in South
Africa are not particularly pleased a. being
placed under the protection of Great Britain
is shown by letter to The Star from Fred
w. Essenwein OF Bloemfontein, Orange
Free State. Mr. Essenwein is prominent
business man of Bloemfontein. He claims
to have made a canvass of all the Ameri-
cans in that part of Africa. and that all
were opposed to being left in the care of the
British representatives. In the course OF
his letter he says:
LAS a native American must enter my
earnest protest against the action OF the
zens in South Africa under the protection
of the British government
II have lived in this republic for over FIVE
years, and, together with all other Ameri-
cans living here, / have been treated with
the greatest respect and consideration by
the government and people Of this country;
my person and my property have always
been fully protected. and defy any one to
point out safer country to live in than this
republic.
None Of the sneers about Yankee this
and Yankee that, to which we are exposed
in the neighboring British colonies are ever
leveled at us by the South African repub-
icans, and, under the circumstances, Brit
humiliating. The American government Is
most ably represented in the Transvaal by
Mr.. Manion, and all the protection Ameri-
can citizens may need can be rendered by
him and by the governments OF the South
African republic and of the Orange Free
State.
Before writing the above / canvassed al
most all Americans know in the two re-
publics for their opinion on this matter, and
their replies are all in full accord with the
sentiments expressed by me.
1T might be a good thing for the Ameri-
can government to know that IL war should
really break out between the British and
the Boersi. e., the imperialstic capitalists.
as represented by Mr.. {. F. Rhodes and his
partners, on the one side. and the republican
patriots. as represented by that grand oil
man, on the other side-99 per cent of the
American citizens will be found fighting for
the latter.
Having lived among these people for SO
long time and believing that the real facts
of the case are not presented to the Ameri-
can press and public by the British cable
grams, 1 thought il my duty to pen this
brief protest, in the expectation that if the
American people once know the truth they
will take as firm a stand on behalf of these
young and struggling republics against the
same despoiler as they have in the Nen-
ezuelan boundary dispute"
Evening star., 1896-03-18
RAILROADS. ]:


DAh11mOhE AND OdlO HAlkNOAQ.
Schedule In effect March Is. 1895.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
For Chicago and sd vetbuea Limited
trains, % ~: II SO An, sos pm. - w.,
buled Limited; S:4S pm; express. i2:ib night. - -
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily, II 80
an and $40 pm,
For Winchester and way Stations. $3.50 pm.
For Lry snss Natural B1dgs Roanoae
For Laray. s:4S pm. daily
,7fe, so asoS Sees ssS Gays ssso .,eoo ai2e
a5o 1S 12ao sso ,saa sss 1S
1sos ;5io. 81 as:oo 10 1000 sn,i am. a?Ss sis
1865 1ssS siso 1SlS SrSi $780,
For Annapolis. 4:io and p $50 am. am. is:io and
4Ts Ter p Fredsrles sapsay. go sso
For Ilagerstown III: 80 am and 1880 pm.
go. $50, 7:oo pm. Sundays, 900 an, 1:16,
s ssS 1898 as sag so ss st ss s
e:s5. 7:o5, II 80 pm. Sundays, 800 am, 1:15,
am, sl:l5 pm; Express trains stopping at prin-
ep1b 51asGns sLTE Gpy 1 oR York AND
PHILADELPHIA
All trains Illuminated with pintsch light.
East, Week days. 100, 500 cooe % am. p Dining Ing
CD; lIGO ; So $500 SNS Dining tarI. 2S s01 p:m
Sundays, G:O5. Dining Carl. 600 am, Dining
Carr. u2:35. Dining Carr, 800 (5:O5, Dining Carr,
500 Q2:O1 night, Sleeping Car open for passengers
1000 PM.
Buffet Parlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 am, 1900 noon. Sun
days. 12:35 pm.
Except Sunday. sDaily. sSunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left
at ticket ofit es, Gl9 Pennsylvania Avenue NV,
New York Avenue and 18th Street, ana at Depot.
CHAS. o. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Agt.
VIM. B. GREENE, Gen Manager. mh16
Evening star., 1896-03-18
PEERLESS REJANE.
Queen Of Tragedy and Cap
tVatOr Of Hearts,
As Madam Sans Gene, Her Work
Was a Revelation.
The Americans Saw Her In Her Latest
Play.

Today, as ever, the pulse of the
American people beats warm and
fast at the approach of genius.
whether it be native or foreign born.
Nowhere, perhaps, is this fact more
particularly in evidence than with
regard to the stage. Year after year
we see it exemplified, sometimes in
the case of our own, as for example,
the renowned comedian, Joseph Jef-
ferson, or Denman Thompson, or
Fanny Davenport, but more often, it
would seem, in the case of the for
eign, or European stars. Last year
came Rejane, the queen of tragedy,
fresh from her dramatic triumphs in
Paris, in London and on the conti-
nent. 1t was her first visit to Ameri-
ca in search of American honors and
American dollars, and her stay,
though short, proved a rare and de-
lightful treat for the American pub
lie. Unfortunately for her, our
American climate dealt harshlv bv
the prima donna, and the wear and
tear of her professional duties, added
to the climatic change, made Madam
Rejane rather easy subject for the
grip.
Like many another sufferer from
this same disease, the great French
actress tried various remedies, and
submitted to all sorts of advice, until
finally, when nearly exhausted, she
was induced to try the Genuine JO-
HAM HOFF'S MALT EN-
TRACT. The result was a CONF
plete and almost immediate cure.
Now she writes regarding it as fol-
lows: THE Genuine JOHANN
HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT has
restored me wonderfully from the ef-
fects of the grip. 1t is an admirable
tonic and appetizer when used with
the meals. | have used it constantly
in Paris"
Ask for and be sure YOU get the
JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EN-
TRACT.
Avoid all limitations.
Evening star., 1896-03-18
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner Of 9th and streets.
In effect January 6. 1896.
1890 AM. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. Pullman
Dining m SoenF and 1na
81 Louis, Gle -eland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor
1880 AM FAST LINE.-pullman Buffet, Parlor
esbss to Harrshqrg y, raror and Dining Cars Ha
SO F:M Sa1eaSo a1easSa5si Axp ST: LOUIS ExrnEss-
ana bnse soF sts CIR to
7o sFfHs eRd dslsasGf Sleep
b.,os ps Gar to to Chicago aid Harrisburg to Cleveland
7;sS sissp;S1 pM SO s99T%TaWETERS % EXPRESS l
r ah'1Ff.serFf 70 Gs1sIa2s'' Sleep
7:SS An. fo5 Kane csnanaa!gua, Rochester and
10 Nasara aa Falls Ills daily except Sunday on.
sunday For Miliiamspoqt aeq siHS0; daiiy s4e
7:l0 NJ. for WilllaHsport. Rochester. Buffalo and
Car washington etseps to suspension n Bridge % Via
iso ond Niagara Fails daily. Sleeping Car wash
EoKs s'GH &H%4bEEfinA: L d5Ei.ai NEW YORK AND THE
400 % Pm; ". c;coScnEssfSSAL LIMITED" daily.
! Pn'Gs G Ga! !sSm
foG GA A&ss.dn5 hoEs pqs 8a a ,s45 ana S
SaO 6iO;,I 1902 GS, aas s. R% susaay. ;SS
6iSIns Ssr from w%nsienl Vim aSS1 9S" a%, 1a1s. sis
20 20 $40 $50 1000 and IL PM. For rhladc-
Ruia OihJ, r,tSt Express 100 AM. week DAYS
Express, l2:l6 week days. 2:O1 and $40 Pm
dalkE aFs For n Boston Tihou, change 1850 AM
soSs iSse ,1:oS @ and @ 81 ;9p' 'Iv 2 is:
sos. $40. 7:IO. 1000. io:4o, ii:1b and Ii IS
RM Ioso On ,1oS Sunday 49, 7:9 sSS ssS 81,
t9S Lmi'sa i'm 4So $40: sos. $40. 7io 1900
For rors's Crack Line 7:2o AN. and 4:s6 PM
For ANNAPOLIS. 100. 800 AN. 1918 and 4:2o
Pm daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 800 AM
Atlantic Coast Line. FLORIDA special' for Jack
sonville and st. Augustine. 1O:4S PM. week days.
Express for Richmond, points Atlantic Coast
Line, 4:30 AM, 3:46 Pm. daily. Richmond and
Atlanta, $40 Pm. daily. Richmcnd only. 1857
Aeconimodation for. ouantico. 7:45 AM daily. and
4:25 PM. week days.
For Alexandria, 4:3O. e:s5. 7:45, $40 e:45, 1857
1850 An, 1850. LAO, S:20, 4:25, 500. b:37,
6:l5, soc, 1910 end II :39 Pm. On Sunday at
4:3O TAB. 9.45 NJ. 2:46, 615, 500 and 1910
Leave Alexandria for Washington e;e5. e:4s. 7os,
s:2s. 500. $40. 6:1s, 100, 7:2os e:1o ios2
An. 2:15 $50. 700, 7:2O. e:10 and 1852 PM.
station. 9Th and sts., where orders can be left
hotels and residences.
s. NJ. PROVOST, J. R. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
ta0
Evening star., 1896-03-18
They Died Together.

Robert e. Herman. thirty-two years old.
q bartender, and Lizzie Crater, twenty
years old, a domestic, hired a room at the
Menlo Hotel in New York Monday night.
Both were found dead in the room last
night, having been shot with pistol which
lay on the bed between them. From. the at
tending circumstances and from letters
which were found in the room il is believed
that the man killed the woman and then
shot himself. The letters indicated that the
couple had agreed to die together. HermaA
was out OF work.
Evening star., 1896-03-18
The Distric, Government.

Facts concerning the District government
and the duties Of the Commissioners will
be found on pages and Of The Stars
Almanac for 1896 For sale at all news
stands and At the business office Of The
Star. 25c. per COPY.
Evening star., 1896-03-18
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-OR RENT-SEvERAL SMALL AND
large farms the city; cheap and on easy
Call for list and map Of suburbs free. j.
E. CLEMENTS. 1921 F st. NV. nlh17-3rs
Evening star., 1896-03-18
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY,
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY N
AMERICA ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED. ALL
MEALS SERVED IN DINING JARS STA
TION SIXTH AND STREETS.

Schedule in effect November II. 1895.
2.25 p.M. DAlLl-CirciIEati and st. Louis Spe-
cial-SOlid train TO; Cncirnati. Pullman sleepers
to Cincinnati. indianapolis and ST. Louis without
charge. Paror Cincinnati to Chicago.
10 Pm. DAII.Y-F. +. V. Limited--SOlid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati,
Lexington and Louisville without change. Pull
nan sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs without
change. Wednesdays ana Saturdays. Sleepers Gin
cnnati to Chicago and st. Louis.
1851 An. EXCEPT SUNDAY-via Richmond
for Cid Point and Norfolk. Only rail line.
2:2S PM. DAlLY-FOr Gorlonsvle, Charlottes-
yille Staunton and for Richmond daily. except
Sunday.
Rtserva tfons and tickets Mt Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices, 613 and 1927 Pennsylvania avenue, and ut
the station.
II. W. FULLER,
jas General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1896-03-18


mittee onsgas and electric light in the Dis
trict Of Columbia was then called for. 1t
was read by Mr.. j. H. Ralston, and was as
follows:
Nearly five months have elapsed since
this committee concluded what it believed
70 he its final report. In the interim new
conditions have misconceptions that it
was Impossible to foresee, and we believe it
to be our duty to call attention to them in
a supplemental report. After what ap-
pears to be thorough Investigation into
the cost of manufacturing and distributing
gas, the House of Representatives has de-
clared emphatically-both in the District
appropriation bills and In a separate meas
ure-in favor of lower rates than now pre-
vail. The measure which passed the House
Monday, the 9th instant authorizes the
Washington Gas Light Company to charge
and collect not exceeding 81 per thousand
1eet Tor Illuminating gas furnished 10 and
PAID for by the government of the Crited
States and other consumers in the District
OF, OF Columbia, or s1:25 if the monthly gas
bills are not paid within ten lays after the
presentation. The Georgetown Gas Light
Company is authorized TO charge S1.25 per
thousand feet or $1..O after the ten -day
period. Provision is also made for increase
of the illuminating power to twenty-five
candles, with freedom from dangerous nm
purities.
by the appropriation bill which PASSED
the House on February 1. 1896. it was pro-
vided that the future price of gas in the
District of Columbia should rot exceed 75
cents per thousand feet. While your COM
mittee believes that this price Is as tigh
as should be paid in the District Of Colum-
bfa, yet, in view Of the fact that the 81 gas
hill which passed the House of Represen-
tatlves on the 9th compeIs the furnishing
Of superior quality Of gas coupled with
the further fact that the S1-gas bill will
probably meet with a much larger degree
of favor in the Senate, your COMMITTEES
Is disposed to recommend the passage of
the first of the subjoined resolutions. as
calculated to meet more promptly the pres
ent emergency.
THE appropriation bill above referred to
further provided for a reduction in the
charge for electric arc or incandescent
lights. or electricity for power, SO that
hereafter such charge should fot exceed
15 per cent Of the price charged for such
light and power IN this District on jan
uary l, 1896 Your committee feels that. as
having a temporary value, the board
should indorse this proposition.
Resolutions Recommended.
The committee, therefore. submits for
the approval of the board of trade, and to
be acted upon in the order in which they
are given, the following resolutions:
Il. Resolved, That the special committee
on gas and electric lighting in the District
of Columbia of this board be instructed to
do all In its power toward securing, Mt the
earliest possible date, the passage Of House
bill No. 6904. regulating the price of gas in
the District Of Columbia, and the officers
Evening journal., 1896-10-03

nigh, and will take part in the cele-
bratDn of the second anniversary of
the lew Goodman Church tomorrow.
Mrs r. L. Appleby and little daugh-
Iva hive been spending several days
in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. William Roberts and Mrs. POST
les are uest of Miss ]. IA. Roberts, at
Delawar City.
Miss Ella Whitfield has been visiting
Mrs. Villain II. Whitelock, at New
Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee McDonal have re-
turned from visit to Mlddletown.
Miss Rebeca Scott has returned
from visit No Odessa.
Mrs. H. e. Moore. of Dover, has been
visiting in thh city.
Robert Eakin has returned from Gal
weston, Texas, where he represented
Delaware Lodge, No. 2S1, Brotherhood
of Locomotive FLemen.
Mrs. N. M. Browne is the guest OF
Mrs. William Taylor, at Middletown.
Mrs. George Whiteheld. ST., has re-
turned from visiting her sister and
Htece, MIS-. L. II. iihuiVth5 dl Oape
May Court House.
Frank Willing was in Philadelphia
to-day.
Mrs. Frank Waters and little daugh-
ter have returned home from visit tc
Middletown.
Mrs. S. M. Walrath is the guest oi
her daughter, Mrs. T. M. Kemp, al
Woodside, Del.
Miss Sara G. Janvier, of Delaware
City, is the guest of Wilmington
friends
Assistant Yardmaster Foster, at the
West Yard, is spending his vacation a
Buffalo.
Miss Mary Reed, of Woodside, is Wis
iting friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Benson an,
little daughter are visiting in Dover
Harry Cooper is spending a week a
Prices, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bice, of Dover
are visiting in Wilmington.
William Hatton is visiting in Yves
Chester.
General Black, ex-cOmmissioner G
pensions, and United States district al
torney for the Northern district of Ill
nois, with Mrs. Black, are the guest
of e. A. Harvey.
Rev. George c. Hall, d. D., rector {
St. Johns p. e. Church, returned TIL
morning from Baltimore.
Charles P. McCrea will leave ne,
week for a trip through Virginia.
Senator Stewart, of Nevada. win I
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Howell
England during his stay in Whining
ton.
Charles B. P. McCrea will go to vi
ginia on Tuesday and spend sever
days with friends.
There was a pleasant entertainme
and reception at Hanover Church la
evening.
A. P. Harris, of Chesapeake Cit
Md, and II. Greentree, of Berlin, MI
are registered at the Hotel Jennings.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
A WEST sIDE SURPRISE.

An enjoyable surprise party was
given to Miss Mabel Pennock at her
home, No 621 West Seventh street, last
night. The evening was spent in
dancing, singing and other parlor
amusements. Among those present
were: Misses Mabel and Erma Pen
mock, Reba WoOlery Reba Joslyn,
Helen Taggart, Hattie Fulton, Florence
Carter, Bertha Nuvella, Margie Wig
ellsworth, Sadie Draper Ella Wilkens,
Alice and Gertrude Burns, Lorain
Lynch, Meta Mcdaniel, Marvin Hanna
Arthur Williams, Harry Pennock, John
Fulton, Roy Clayton, Bernard jenkins
Norman Buckmaster, Paul PennOch
and others. Refreshments were served
at a late hour.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
STATION FEELS SORE.
litor of the Evening Journal.

Editor OF the Evening JOuiHdl.
Sir: / would like, through the col
umns of your valuable paper, to thank
my friends who so ably assisted me in
my fight for the nomination for state
senator. / know / was honestly nomi-
mated. / think the honest vote of the
different wards will show that beyond
doubt, from the fact that / carried
eight of the twelve wards in spite OF
the efforts of our efficient police force
and the ballot-boXes that were smashed
in their very presence. Had the ballots
been counted as they were cast | would
have been fully satisfied, and while
speaking on this subject | want to say
something with reference to the out
rageous charges that were brought
against me by my opponents. When
say my opponents / mean the COM
bined Police Commission and our nom
partisan police force, and it may as
well be understood that this nomina-
ton of Mr. Pyle was made by the po-
lice force. with the aid of certain de-
tective and a few physicians of this
city. One of the latter | am informed,
stood at a certain polling place and
spread the report that l was an A. p. A.
man. This, and all the other out
rageous charges that we're brought
against me, / deny as absolutely false
and untrue, and am sure that they were
only brought to injure me. l was out
ragged by the threats of the police and
by their intimidation of my friends,
and yet had the frauds which all knew
were perpetrated not been permitted,
am certain ] would have had a good
majority.
| Although honestly nominated I was
willing to withdraw for the good of ouI
party. although Senator Pyle refused
to do so. l was willing to go into an
other election, but he refused, and
then when another election was order
ed would have cheerfully taken my
chances. even if the whole police force
had been instructed to fight against
, me- in a few wards, but the Third ward
with larger majority for my opponent
than the entire number of votes cas-
at the general election two years ago
was permitted to stand and by this
means count 500 fraudulent vote'
, against me. It is no wonder Senator
Pyle is now willing to run when l hav'
been so heavily handicapped in thi
manner, and advised to fight it out.
do not intend to make a sacrifice of my
self only to make the people believ
that l have been treated fairly. All
asked was a fair election and M
favors, but the other man got all tn
favors and I was not even given a fai
4 chance of winning.
/ again desire to thank my friend
i and to show my appreciation of thei
work in my behalf and to say that
am too much of a Democrat to alloV
personal unfairness to shake my fait
= in the party in the least. l want t
say, however, that If ever i go int
another fight, / think it is of no us
4 to spend my time and money in askin
the people 10 come out and eXercis
a their right of franchise in my favo
when all | shall need is one votin
place, a barrel a shovel and plenty {
ballots to enable me to roll up a ms
\ jority enough to overbalance the rel
, of the whole city.
,,I Yours very truly,
T. n. STAYTON.
Wilmington, Del, October 2, 1896
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
CARRIAGE DROWNED THE BELL

Lilburn Chandler gives the following
version of his collision with Robert
H. Barr, at Ninth and jefferson streets,
on Wednesday evening: Il was on my
wheel, Mr.. Barr was in the street
sweeping up the fallen leaves; Will
liam ]. Fisher was driving along in
his carriage / rang my bell and start
ed to pass between Mr.. Barr and the
carriage Just as I was half way
through. Mr.. Barr stepped towards me
and struck my elbow. He was on one
foot at the time, and the shock knock
ed him over. / suppose that the noise
made by the carriage drowned the
sound Of my bell"
Evening journal., 1896-10-03

Major Raymond must not lose sight
of the fact that the Delaware river is
public property and not his own per
sonal plaything. II was designed &c
float the commerce Of the world and not
to perpetuate indefinitely his job OF
digging out and filling in. He has had
charge of the magnificent stream for 9
great many years. but has not yet made
it possible for ships of deep draught tC
pass up and down without danger o.
grounding. When he abandons his
system of digging a hole in one place
and building a shoal in another, th'
public's money will be better expende,
and shipping circles better satisfied.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
TO RERuILD A CHAPEL.

Riddles Chapel is to be removed to
Riddle avenue from its present loca-
ton, and will hereafter be known as
Riddle Avenue Memorial Chapel. The
chapel will be rebuilt and many i'm
provements will be added. The cost
will be about $4,000, and it will be
borne by Mr.. and Mrs. Field and the
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
chapel will be on Christmas, and it is
proposed to reopen it then.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
ANNIVERSARY MASS.

A requiem mass for the repose of
the soul of Father Leo was offered up
in St. Hedwig's Church this morning.
Father Leo was the late pastor, and is
to-day a year dead. Father Francis
officiated. The new pastor will arrive
next week.
Evening journal., 1896-10-03
MUSICALE AND RECEPTION.

A musicale and reception were given
In honor of Miss JULIA Hearn, of AL
toona, Pa, by her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs Daniel Dougherty, of No 1907
Lincoln street. The AFFAIR was an ex-
ceptionally pleasant one. The original
Brownson Quartet, composed of James
A. Ward, John A. MahOney, William A.
McNulty and John A. Butler was pres
ent and rendered a number of choice
selections, and the members also sang
several solos. Other selections were
"a Soldiers Sweetheart" by Miss An
ME Dougherty; "Some Day." Thomas
A. Deery, and "Rosamond." by Miss
Elizabeth Bacon. Mark A. Shaw was
accompanist. One of the features of
the evening was a recitation Down
On the Irish Coast" by William j.
Gibbons.
Among the guests were: Mrs. L. L.
Lummis, Mr.. and Mrs. Hackendoen
and daughter, Marie, Thomas Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mcdowell, Miss
Rose Mcdowell, Miss Maggie Horty,
Miss Elizabeth Bacon, Miss Kate
Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A.
Horty. Thomas A. Deery, John A. But
Ter, Professor James A. Ward, Mark A.
Shaw, William A. McNulty, Michael A
Roach, John A. Mahoney, the Misses
Annie Lizzie Belle and Maggie Dough-
erty, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh F. Dougherty
and Daniel Dougherty, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Dougherty, d. f. Gala
CHER and William ]. Gibbons.
Miss Hearn has been visiting in the
city for the past two months, and will
leave for her home, in Altoona, to-
morrow.