davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-20
South Carolina Hams.

Dr.. Irby, of Laurens, cures the finest
hams we have ever tasted, and they have
a Statewide reputation. They are cured
after the old ante-bellum Virginia fashion.
The doctor says to save meat you must use
coarse Liverpool salt, for the American salt
won't answer IL the weather turns warm.
DR.. Irby trims his hams and joints close,
when they are thoroughly sailed. About
March he covers each ham with thin coat
ing of mo!asses, aud then sprinkles black
pepper over them. When smoked, the
molasses and pepper seem to enter the meat
and imparG delicious flavor. Besides, they
exclude all insects. Do not cover the skin,
but only portions OF the ham that have
been cut. If you try this recipe you win
find the sweetest, incest hams you ever
tasted. DR.. Irby says IL you follow his di-
rection aud USE coarse Liverpool salt, you
will never lose your meat unless the weather
turns warm and rainy after killing.-Pied-
mont Headlight.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
HUMAN NATURE REFLECTED.
s. the White House and in the
-og Cabin.
New York Press,

Il
Some one tclegraphS from Washington as
bit of news that Mrs. Cleveland wore no
gloves NJ her last reception.
Mrs. Cleveland never wears gloves when
she receives. She has on n glove not
gloves Her right hand is bared. and, with
eyeuinc dress. her entire arm is uncovered
1t gets very red and swollen before the
callers all have passed. But she greets the
last as pleasantly as the first
Her handShake is deseryediy famous. The
hand itself is large and firm, AMI Mrs.
Cicyelau! extends II with a heartiness that
is never TO he forgotten.
And it also is true that. after his greet
ing, she passes the visitor on. and ne finds
himself Courtesying to the women OF the
Cabinet, before he at all realizes how he
came there.
do not know whether Mrs. Cleveland
learned this little artifice abroad. 1t is said
that she spent some time before her mar
riage in Europe studying diplomatic and So
cial department. The first lady of the land
certainly needs to possess world of tact.
1t is not enough that she should be strong
and gentle,
She, more than any other, has to deal
with one of the vuigarest elements in human
1Hture, curiosity. And, If she dawdleu,
even in amenities, the receptions at the
White HouSe would become unInanagea BILE.
At the last reception attended, it was 10y
card, given to the Army and Navy, some
women turned squarely and stared after
they mad been graciously handed on.
The Swedish munster was Ihe most polite
person presented that evening. He backed
the entire length OF the room, and did it
gracefully, though most visitors think one
awkward nlomentary bend is enough.
Some OF US behind the line-my hostess is
the wife of a high official, and few such
always are invited TO spend the evening in
a little space in the blue room behind the
receiving party; well, some of us heard
Mrs. Cleveland beg the master of cerenson-
les to cease the presentations while she
changed her snliles."
But which she meant, / suppose, that her
face actually was tired. And no wonder.
Every guest received his or her individual
pleasant look. l have no doubt that this
smile is automatic, so far as the muscles
themselves are concerned. 1t would be abb
sure mat emotion at meeting
in a few hours hundreds, perhaps ,thou-
sands of strangers is so keen as TO inspire
that delightful facial expression a cores
ponding number of tines. No doubt she
is glad enough in general way to meet
her countrymen and women. But her meth
DDS OF expressing it are as nicely planned
as Il generals campaign.
In this connection ! am reminded of the
way they bring girls up in New England.
1t is enough, they tell them, that they be
honest and frank: ''the assumption of joy
which one does not feel is a trick of sa-
tans." know of one husband and wife In
Massachusetts who became estranged be-
cause she thought it wicked to exercise
tact under any circumstances.
People learn a good deal in this world;
they have TO, after they leave school.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
Romance of Real Life.

Fifty years ago W. S. NJ. Sorrei saw the
picture of an unknown young woman, and
made VOW that he would marry her or
nobody. Years passed without his being
able To discover the original of the picture,
but he kept his vow. He went to Golden,
Col, aud became wealthy. and three years
ago he accidentally discovered that the
lady was Mrs. Acken, OF st. Augustine,
Fla, aud that her husband was living.
Soon afterward, however her husband left
her, and she got divorce from him a few
days ago. Almost Immediately afterward
she was married TO the ma n who has been
loving her all these fifty years. He is
seventy-eight; she is seventy-four.-Phila.
delphia Evening Telegraph.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
linking No CllnnCeS.

The boy hung back when the visitor spoke
to him, and his mother was naturally an
noyed.
Won't you go to Mrs. Brown, WiIlie?'
she said.
Mo- replied the boy shortly.
Don't you like me?" asked Mrs. Brown,
good naturedly.
mo, DON'T" answered the boy.
why, WillieV' exclaimed his mother re.
proachfully.
well, guess l got licked for not telling
the truth yesterday, and 1 amt takin' no
chances today" protested the boy.-Chicago
Evening Post.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
i PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS for supplies for t

PROPOSALS for supplies for the
Navy Yard. Washington, ID. C.. January
IL. 1S56--.selled proposals, indorsed - Pro-
posals for supplies for the Navy Yard,
Washington, ID. e., To be opened January 2S,
1896 will be received at The Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department,
Washington. D.. C., until ~ O'Clock noon,
January IS, 1896. and publicly opened
immediately thereafter. to Furnish at the
Navy Yard, Washington, ID. C., a quantity
OF block tin, muslin, hard dware and iur'her.
The articles must conform TO the Navy
standard and pass the usual naval inspec-
ton. Blank proposals Will be furnished
upon application TO the Navy Yard, WASH
ington. ID. G.. TheaJtention ofnanufacturers OF
and dealers is invited. Tie bids ali other
things being equal, decided by lot. The
department reserves the right to waive
defects or to reject any or all bids not
deemed advantageous to the government.
EDWIN STEWART, Paymaster General, U.
s. N !a17 .20.24.27
The morning times., 1896-01-20
RAILROADS.
Pen llnsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
In Effect january o, Isy

~ A<AAt1t W hcoo-
1910 A. Nj. PENNs yLvANIA LINZ
lIED.-fal.nau Sleeping. Dining. Smok-
ing and Observation Cars, Harris burg
to Chicago, Cincinnati. Indianapolis, st
Louis, Cleveland and Toledo Buffet
Parlor Car 10 harrisburg.
1880 A. NJ. FAST LINE-PullInan
Buffet Farlor Car to Harrisburg. Parlor
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg 10 Pittshurg
EXPKESS.-Puliman Buffet Parlor Car
to Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg TO st. Louis. Cincinnati. Louis
TO p. M. WESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car TO Chicago, and
Harrisburg 10 Cleveland Dining Car to
Chicago.
lilo p. NJ, SOUTHWESTERN EN-
PNEsS.-PuIInan Sleeping and Dining
Cars TO st. Louis, and Sleeping Car,
Harrisburg to Cincinnati.
1910 p. nj. PACIFIC EXPRESS
PIllaan Sleeping Car 10 Pittsburg.
T.6O a. NJ. for Kane, Canandaigua,
Rochester ana Niagara Falls. daily. e1-
1880 A. M. for Elrnira and Renov,
DAILY, except sunday. For Williamsport
TOP. M. for vGlliamsport Rocbes,a,
buffalo and Niagara Falls. daily, except
Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washinrt6n
TO Suspension Bridge, via Buffalo. g 'OA -.
Rochester. BiTfalo and Niagara Fa lis 'd1iIv
Sleeping Car Washington to Elmira.
For Fhiladelphia. New York and the
East.
4;oo s RIB Fl nb.lv. NJ "cofGREssIoS4L al Fa1IaS y
With Dining Car from baltimore. Regn..
lar at 7.oo Dining CaTl, 20. 900, 1000
sD5 Aiming 11So Co., 6iDing lSoS DiGG!ns Ga4s Gs 195n
4.2o, $40, 10 90, and 1i,s5 p NJ m
on sunday, 5;o5 s9 Dining Gar, Ca 7;2o, 900,
from Wilmington) A. NJ, 12I5. ain
4.2O, $40, 1000, and II .S5 P. NJ For &
Philadelphia only, Fast Express, so
SsS; Bosston Without change, 80 a. II, weeR. sIt
days, aud 3-io T. NJ daily,
1000, 1905, 1880, II 90 and II 80 5oo' a
Limited, 4,2o, 4;36, $40, COS, $40.
PM. on sunday, .o5, 30, 800, 9.05,
1905, 1890, 11.0o A, NJ, 1915. I.l6,
2.ol, as.15, 3;4o; 10 600 Liimniateedj, in 40
and II 80 P n.
For Pope 5 creek Line, 7.2o a. m. and A. SO
p: m; daily ddy,s except : sR 5 sunday; 3" N ,o
days. 500 a. m, and A 20 p. m.
Atlantic Coast Line. ."Flouda Speciar'
M. weekdays: Express for Richmond
points on Atlantic Coast Line, i.3O A. NJ
3.46P. NJ, daily. Richmond and Atlanta
$40 P. NJ, dairy; Richmond only, 1857
Accommodation Tor Quantico, 7.45 a. m
daily. and A.. 20 p. m. weekdays.
For AieHanaria, X n1 4k;SSo. kS $50. !;45, $40.
40. 425, 500. 5.3S, 6.i5, s.0S. 1o.14SS. o4S
and 1.39 D. m. On Sunday at 4. so. An.
S.45 q. NJ, 2.45, els, SOC and 10. 10
Leave Alexandria for Washington, s.ob
6.43, T.05, 500, 10, 1918, 10. % a. M
100, 2.l5, 300, 3o23, 500, s.30, SIS,
On sunday at 6.43, 9.10, 1928 a. m.
2.16, $50, 700, 7.2O. 9.10 and 1852
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and @
streets and at the station, Sixth and 3
streets, where orders can be left for the
OF baggage to destination from
hotels and residences
g. NJ. PROVOST, J.R WOOD.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
IhnSe Old NInnitorS

II $4,000 apiece can make the old
monitors available for coast defense, the
money, 10y all means, ought to be forth
coming. There are thirteen of these war
Scared relics. Eight of them could prob
ably be put in seryiceable condition for
a smaller expenditure than the cost of a
single new, light, unarmored gunboat.-
Boston journal.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Junua
RoCHDALE SOCIETY : Tn

A special meeting of the stockholders OF
the Cross Manufacturing Company is
called to be held January %. 1896, WE'D
NESDAY, at 3 y. m, at tie office of the
company, lO7 King street. Alexandria,
Va, for the pGrpose of roorganZing the
board OF directors. W A. DISNEY.
Secretary. jauS-2lt
The morning times., 1896-01-20
Puzzlinp to wbeelnen.

Take bicycle, balance it with;one hand.
having one pedal at its highest point, the
other at Its lowest. To the lower one tie
a string and pull 1t toward the rear of
the machine.
Which way win the bicycle go7
1t will go backward.
Most people think it will go forward,
because the string tends to move the
pedals In the direction they move when
the machine is going forward.-P hiladel-
phIa Raa~rd.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
That Texas Climate

"Did you hear that ,dreadfuf thunder
storm last night?' asked a Dallas lady of a
neighbor.
mo; / slept SO soundly that 1 did not even
hear my husband when he came home from
the club."-Texas Sitter.
The morning times., 1896-01-20

Gives Employment to Many.
~Brown is weak financially, isn't hep"
''IIe hasn't much money, but be gives
employment to a great many men,"
"Who are they?"
"other peoples bill collectors. BROOK.
iyn Life.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STAMPS.

DEPARTMENT Stamps. all kinds
and any quantity, bought and highest
cash prices given. II. F DUNkHORET.
1905 7lh st. NV. de22-f
The morning times., 1896-01-20
EOR SALE-EARMS

FOR SALE-Small farm; 20 miles
from ', asiiiI gton, on Washington South
ern Railroad, at IoroD Station. Inquire
or }. n. SPRINGMAN, SpriBgman p. o.,
Va. ja147t
The morning times., 1896-01-20
BOA RIDING.

MEALS served 10 families or indiyidu-
4'i- az t,eir residence: first-class boari
$3.50 per week. Call 1I14 IIth st. NV.
Ialg-3t t#
The morning times., 1896-01-20
FOR SAIE-HOTSES

FOR SALE. Rent or Exchange-New
frame hoe Sc: cellar: water: one or more
acres. B. & 7. X. X. Room Z, $50 F ST.
NV f91c--;
The morning times., 1896-01-20
FOR RENf-HOUSES.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
1887 X st. Dw., 3-story and base
ment, 2 rooms and bath. SS5 90
619 Y st. Dw., 2-story ana base
meDt, 10 rooms and bath. 40 30
and cellar, 6 rooms aud bath...... 80 80
1874 Sth ST. NV, 2-story brick,
rooms, bath, cellar and stable. % 80
1927 9th st. NV. 2-story brick. q
rooms. bath and celiar............ 90 30
1924 18th st. ne, 2-stOry and base
mcnt, 9 rooms and bath............ II 90
1880 10th ST. ne, 2-siory aud base-
meBt. . rooms and bath.......-.... 10 30
3I5 st.sw 2-story brick. q roc-ms.. Is 90
1855 =. Cap. ST. 2-story brick. . rms. 10 90
REDFORD W. WALKER n SON.
iaiS-3t 1OO6 r st.
FOR RENT-ls45 eth ST. nw.-Newly
painted AID papered. s22-ei. unfur
ROBINS 10 5i5 ilth 81 my. ARTHUR r. II.
MIDDLETON, 63i st.nw. ialb-3tsm
FOR RENT-5-room houses on ST.
Sc. oppOsite Garfield Park. for color,d
parties. water and sewer. $1,000. See A.
6i7 + 81. NV. JaiS-3t-em
FOR RENT-Brick house, No. 44i q
st. NV. biN rooms, two tails. water
in kitchen. bath, latrobe to be placed IN
front parlor 10 heat entire front building:
large yards, trout ard back; house ar
ranged to accomm Cdate two families;
tSnts; house open. only $50. tai7-7t
The morning times., 1896-01-20
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-A private family can
accommodate several Jewish young
mcn. Or small family with board and home
comforts. Address CENTRAL, this office.
ia.C-3t
The morning times., 1896-01-20
PERSONALS.

COAL-One bushel and two bundles OF
rosin kindling delivered Ia any part Of
the city for 25 cents. COAL OFFICE.
6O5 1-2 l. st. NV. II
The morning times., 1896-01-20
wANTED-ROOMS.

wANTED-Two or three partly fur.
or unfur rooms Tor light Housekeeping;
second floor; Sl5 per mo. limit. n, this
office. tal3-3t
The morning times., 1896-01-20
FOR EXCHANGE

olo T. ST. HN. II
FOR ExCH A NGE-Will exchange
beautiful home In District for Improved
farm on railroad near Washington. Address
EXCHANGE. this office. ianiS-3t
The morning times., 1896-01-20

FOR RENT-Twonicely furnished Iront
ana Ddek secoLd story rooms; fur
nished compete; iignt housekeeping; spien-
did neishborhood; half square 18th st.
caDle cars, rent very cneap. i3o l. 81. NV.
ja20-3t
The morning times., 1896-01-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

wANTED-Twos small houses, brick OF
frame, on easy payments; can pay 5000
to $500 cash. Address 20Oto 500 CASH,
this office. "a p, ta2Otf /
The morning times., 1896-01-20
FOR SALE E-MrscELLaNEoUs.

FOR SALE-Liberty bicycle, $40 net
cash, PNEUMATIC: a ! condition.. If you
want bicycle, It's snap. Address HARD
VI, this office. ja19-3t
The morning times., 1896-01-20


AND charge only for painting: work guarante,I
NAT RUBBER ROOF PAINT CO, 1923 s,h ~
The morning times., 1896-01-20

FOR SALE-Barroom, license, stock
and fixtures; part household furni-
ture; retiring from business; no triflers
Address G. z. o., this office. Ja1s-3t
The morning times., 1896-01-20

500 viii buy an tsiablished business:
So TO $12 profit per day: III health
reason for selling. Address SURE THING,
this office. $50, ianlS-7t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-29
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle Of the Movements OF Indi.
viduals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF Indi-
vduals.
Mrs. A. c. Hoffman. Who has been
visiting friends here. has returned 10
her home in Sharon, Pa.
Harry Siebe is indisposed.
Conrad Jaeger, Esq, of Cincinnati
is in the city on business.
Mrs. Wagner. of Sixteenth street
who has been seriously i'll. is slowly i'm
proving.
Miss Anna Mckinney, of North Wa
bash street, is slowly improving after
an illness of several weeks.
Mr. Frank Blowers. the well known
plumber. of Sixteenth street. is recov-
ering after lingering illness of several
weeks.
Mrs. Ed. Rothmeyer. of Moundsville
spent a few days last week with Miss
Laura Kroniaeger.
Misses Bertha Carl and Ida Rider
have returned from Piusburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar kTOnjaeeer OF the
North End. are smiling over tine arrival
of a young daughter a few days ago.
A. w Kline who was seriously hurt
by slipping off the motor about two
weeks ago, is still confined to his bed
and is not improving much.
General Spinman and wife and two
children. of Parkersburg, are the guests
az Mrs. Judge Thompson. out the Ma
tiOnal road.
Senator j. \. Camden and wife of
ParkerSbUrg. are the guests of Mrs.
Judge Thompson.
Robert Hill. who underwent an opera
ton a few days ago. is improving rap
idly.
Thomas Finnegan. Of the South Side.
is suffering from an injury about the
jaw
Mr.. John Smith. OF Eighteenth sueel
has returned from Washington. D. c..
wher she was visiting a sick relative.
Mrs. Charles Wagner, Of Sixteenth
street is recovering from her illness.
Miss Mary HOff has returned to Al
legheny City.
Miss Bertha Johnson Of Fourteenth
street is indiSpOSed.
Miss Mary NOlte Of Coal street. is
sick with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Alfred Smith Of McCOlloch street
is suffering with the grippe.
Mr.. John Hummel, formerly with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. March 18th.
1896. al II 20 a. m. Mrs. Isabelle Sutherland.
IN her 72d year.
Funeral services Monday. March S0th,
AT p. m. from the residence of her SON
in-law. ". II. Wheat. 1888 Chapline street.
Friends are invited. Interment private at
Greenwood.
FOSTER-Friday. March q. 1896 at 6
o'clock p m, William Foster, aged Is
years.
Funeral from the residence Of his mother.
No. 43l7 Woods street Sunday. March %,
az 2:3O O'Clock p. m. Interment a Mt Zion
cemetery. Friends are invited TO attend.
MAGEE-At Findlay. O.. Saturday.
March Ast, 1895, Mrs. Ellen MAgee, mother
of Robert Magee.
O'NEILL-Sunday morning March 22d.
1926. al o'clock Florence. daughter of
John and Ellen O'Neill in the 4th year Of
IA ALLsEN-On Sunday. March 22d. 1896. at
o'clock a. m, Mary j., wife OF Richard
Allen. aged g. years.
NcANDREWS- March 22d,
1895. at O'Clock q. m, Bridget A. daugh-
ter Of Anthony and Bridget McAndrews.
aged % years and months.
WOODCOCk-At his home, in Bridgeport.
Dat ] "a. IN. Monday. March BIRD, 1896.
Samuel WoodcocS, in the 10th year of his
age.
ZOECKLER-At Deadwood South Da-
kota on Tuesday. March a. 1896. at . %.
M Henry j. Zoeckler. formerly Of this
CITY. az the age of Il years. mos and 3
ATRER-W March .. 1896 at
11:l5 o'clock p. m, Josephine. daughter of
Henry and Agnes Auber, aged 10 years,
months and 5 DAYS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-29
SATURDAY, APRIL 25th,
mo- THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS.

The Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court is essentially the office OF the lawyer.
Ii is the office where the business OL Jul
courts is performed To have that busl-
ness inteiiigenuy done requires OF llg
Clerk some literary attainment ana lesdl
education. but especially requires eNpeIi-
euce honesty and industry. IL Is posi-
ton of great difficulty 10 properly MI even
with the qualifications named, ana IN ONO
county is dOubly difficult by reason of the
complications therein growing OUT OF the
system Of changing The Judges 10 qliIerehL
parts of the courts annually. Years or
practical experience in that office Is ueces-
Sary 20 become an efficient Clerk. We un-
derstand that the suggestion mas been
made that there are no more interests 70
be affected by change IN that office than
there would he In changing bOokkeeper
iu store. The suggestion is inaccurate.
both with respect 10 the interests involved
ard the requirements necessary. w hen
the lawyers of this county. regarding the
interests Of the courts and the public as
we'll as their own in creStS more than pol
tiles. made the call upon John Walton 10
announce his candidacy therefor, they
meant every word stated in that paper.
They have had his candidacy for that Of
fee In view for several wars. because they
believed that he was the only man irthe
county. az this time. equipped by education
ana experience 10 properly NH the Office.
Nothing has occurred 10 change these
views. Mr.. Walton has grown white
haired by the side OF the complications i'm
that Office. IT alone fully knows the ar
ransement of the records and archives
therein. He is familiar with the practice
In our courts. He is careful, painStaking.
patient and Industrious He watches
every interest. and often puts the lawyer
right as to some important point. He is a
poor man. though not for lack Of applica-
ton and industry Above all. he is hon
est. He IS "A genial and honorable man.
When they stated that his services IN that
office We're necessarily invaluable to its
proper conduct. the lawyers thought they
could not he misunderstood A failure to
nominate him al the Democratic primaries
is simply 70 court defeat
With the best interests Of the public at
heart, We are YOUR ohedient servants.
HENRY ". RUSSELL.
PORERT WHITE
ALFRED CALDWELL.
JOTIS z. STIFEL.
!. 2. HANDLAN
John 4. HOWARD
NFLNITLE D POST
WILLIAM = PATTERSON.
W. w. ARNFTT
c. r. O. ALIEN
! r SONNFPVTLLE.
W. 6 ARNTTT.
GEO. T. BOYD. JR.
FfNFS p. ROGERS.
FRANK G. cox
JNO T. CONTFF
JOHN c. PAT WFR IR.
INO F. WoEENNAN.
CTO. = ROvD
JNO ". KENNEDY.
mre9l IT, ". DICKINSON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-03-29

Meister's band, has accepted the posi-
ton as flute player with the Opera
House band.
Charles Goethe and wife and Miss
Mathilda Koehler left for an extended
pleasure trip through Germany and
Europe.
Mr.. Frank Karn, of West street, is re-
covering from his illness nicely.
Mr.. James Keltz who broke his arm
some time ago. had the misfortune to
dislocate it again.
Mr.. J. F Burkhafd, Of the Fourth
ward. has returned to Sunfish, Ohio.
Mrs. Trail of the Island, is seriously
ill.,
Mrs. Granger, of the National Road
is recovering from her illness slowly
Rev. Father Mauritius. Of the Capu-
chin Order of Monks, will return from
Mt. Summit, Pa, next week.
Mrs. Anna Sihler, of Thirty-seventh
street left on a visit to Pittsburg and
McKeesp0rt, Pa.
Mrs. N. Lindemann and daughter
Miss Lizzie, of Lazearville, w. Va, are
visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. Andrew Habig, Of the North End
is very i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Emma Smith, of Eoff street, is
convalescent from an attack Of the
grippe.
Mr.. J. W. Blatchley, of the South Side,
who has been quite i'll for several weeks,
is not improving, but appears 10 be
growing worse.
DR.. J. H. Pipes is lying i'll at his home
on Jacob street.
Mr.. J. NJ Ray, of Allegheny City, is
visiting at the residence OF Archie T.
Hupp, on Fifteenth street.
Miss Lenora Carr, of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. who has been in the city study
ing music under Prof. Meyers, will re-
turn to her home Monday.
Col Thomas O. Brien last week do
mated sixty volumes to the Carroll Club
library.