davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-12
A HORRIBLE CALAMITY.
Many Lives Lost in a Railroad Col
IiSiOn in Colorado.

New Castle Col, Sept. 1.-THE worst
wreck in the history of Colorado occurred
at 1925 this morning on the Denver and
Rio Grande and tn" Colorado Midland
railways, one and IL half miles west CT
here. After twelve hours work it is inn
possible to more than estimate the loss of
lif, and not even those known to he
dead have been identified. Many of the
unfortunates will never be known, and it
is possible that the number killed will
always be in doubt. From the best in
formation fully thirty persons are believed
to have perished while 1875 were taken
out of the wreck suffering from serious
injuries
The wreck was caused by a head. emil
collision between Denver and Rio
Grande passenger train, running at the
rate of forty miles an hour, and Il special
Colorado Midland stock train, running
at thirty miles So terrific was the con-
cussion that both engines, baggage and
express cars, smoker and day coaches
and two stock cars were totally demol-
ished and tho track torn UP for rods in
both directions. To adll to the horror of
the sceue the wreck caught fire from an
explosion of a Pintsch gas tank on the
passenger train, land burned SO rapidly
that many passengers pinned beneath
the debris were burned to death before
help could reach them.
The most generally accepted theory as
to the cause OF the wreck seems TO be
that Conductor Burbank, of the Mid
land special, anticipating the time of
the passenger under took TO "steal II sta
ton and beat the passenger into New
Castle. Burbank escaped unniured, and
upon orders from Coroner Clark, las
been nlacrd under arrest cy the sheriff.
Midland Engineer Ostrander is missing
and thorough search about his engine
fails to reveal any yestige of his remains.
1t is thought that when he saw the
threatened danger he jumped
Charred fragments of limbs and bodies
have been taken out of the ruins, hut it
is not likely that any more bodies will bt
positively identified, and it seems certain
that the number killed will remain in
doubt.
AS soon rs the news of the wreck
sent from that pace and this afternoon
the more seriously wounded We're re-
moved TO the Denver and Rio Grande
Comuany's hospital ut Salida.
Ten bodies we're found in the ruins of
one car and four In another. The
charred remains of two men were found
Their heads and lower limbs were
burned Off In the dress bosom OF each
vas found ladies' gold watch, upon one
Of which was inscribed ''From Mother to
Mamie"
kilograms from ali parts of the coun-
try inquiring for relatives. and friends are
pouring, in constantly.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-12
TOILET ARTICLES.

Perhaps you are not accustomed to go
70 Dry Goods Store for Toilet Arti
lies. Had you ever Thought of it
very little thing yon buy in this line
sill cost you less than you have been cay
ny? Try it.
Celebrated "Comfort" Powder for in
fants; price 25c, here only 2lc box.
"Elite" Boratel Talcum Powder,
sprinkled top, only Zoe box.
Pcrfumed Talcum Baby Powder in
pretty sprinkied-'op boxes. full size,
only &c.
Violet and Rose perfnmed Powder,
made ~ f. Coudray, Paris only 1Oc
box.
DR.. ]. Parker Pray's Diamond Nail
Enamel. 22c box
Fine Ivory Nail Polshers. 10c and 10c
each.
Channels skins, only &c.
Good Wire Hair Brushes, 10c AMI l5c
each
Great line Bristle Hair Brushes. solid
backs. 25c. 29c, 81 &c, 47c, 69c, Zoe, SOC
and 81 each
Nail Brushes. 1Oc, 15c, l0c and 25c.
Tooth Brushes tbig saving here, &c,
Zoe, 12c lac and 25c each.
Infants Brushes, 25c
Ivory Infants Combs, 10c.
Side Combs, SC, 1Oc, 12c, 15c, lie and
l0c pair.
The new shapes in Round Combs, Sc,
Zoe, 15c and 17c each
See the big line of Dressing Combs, all
kinds.
Jarmuth's Celebrated Cherry Tooth
Wash, only l0c bottle.
Cashmere Bouquet Extract, 33c or.
Crab Apple Blossoms, finest grade
triple extract, 25c or
Whire Rose Extract 25c or
Violet Triple Extract, Poe or
Jarmuth's Imported Bay Rum, or.
Bottles, only 10c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-12
HOPKINS STRONG DENIAL.
London Chronicles Statement Entirely
at Variance With Facts in the Case

III w III L hCLS Ill Inc Ease.
Baltimore, Md, Sept. H. Superin-
tendent Hurd, of the Johns Hopkins
Hospital, entered today strong denial
of the letter published this morning in
the London Chronicle, alleging that
eight Insane patients were dosed with
thyroid extract until one of them died
DR.. Hurd said that patients ut Bay
View were treated, hut that the trent
Dient was not so much in the nature of
i.n experiment rs claimed by the Chron-
icle's informant, as If was the admins
tration of well.known remedy which
had recognized standing in the medical
world. He continues:
CDR. Henry j. Berkeley. associate in
neuro- pathology at the Johns Hopkins
University, gave the treatment. | know
the London Chronicle thinks the Johns
Hopkins. Hospital has been doing some
thing very bad, but do not think it was
so bad. The patient that died did not
lie of the effects of thyroid extract at
all, but of tuberculosis The extract
was given for eleven days and then
stopped. After that the woman lived
seven weeks, and it is clear the medi
cine given did not cause her DEATH"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-12
AN ACTIVE CANVASS
Conference Of Leaders Held in Lynch.
burg Over Campaign Matters.

Conference OF Leaders Held in Lynch
burg Over Campaign Matters.
Lynchburg, Va, Sept. 11.-At an in
formal conference held here this evening
between Major j. Hoge Tyler, Edward
Echols, A. j. Montague, Senators John
w. Daniel and John S. Martin, j. Tay-
lor Ellyson and Joseph Button. relative
TO the campaign to be conducted by the
Democratic party this fall, it was de-
cided unanimously that the campaign
should be active and vigorous, and that
the three candidates should make their
first speeches in Richmond OH Septem-
Der B.
Senator Martin will make number of
speeches in the next six or seven weeks,
and will open the campaign ut Front
Royal. Mr.. Ellyson stated that he
would not have the details of the cam
palgn ready for publication until after
his return from Richmond. Senator
Daniel will take the stump, but it is not
known where he will make his first
speech.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-12
CoRBETT ACCEPTS THE OFFER.

Wheeling, w. Va, Sept. IL .Ex
Champion James j. Corhett, who played
first base with the Wheeling baseball
team this afternoon, has just received II
telegram from Chicago informing him
that the Northern tulane Club, of New
Orleans, offers 100000 for contest be
tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons. Imme.
diately on receipt of the telegram Corbett
authorized the Associated Press 20 say
that he accepts the offer and will await
Ftzsim mons decision in the matter
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-12
PROPOSALS.

Sealed bids marked Proposals for fur.
nishing sewer pipe'' ard addressed to W.
+. Thomas, clerk of the City Council of
the city of Roanoke, will he received
until noon, September 90, 1897, for fur
nshing and delivering f. O. b. cars ut
Roanoke 1850 linear feet of "a inch drain
pipe, land 200 linear feet of Is inch stand
ard terra Gotta sewer pipe.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. j. II. WINGATE,
City Enrinnpl
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-12
TO KEEP AWAY TRAMPs.
Richmond Council VIII Pass an Ordi-
nance to Utilize Migrants.

nance to Utilize Migrants.
Richmond, Va, Sept. II The city
council committee on ordinances to-
night took steps leading to the passage
of law providing for utilizing the SER
vices of all tramps or Migrants found in
the city. A measure of this character
has long been considered by the council,
but it was regarded as dangerous from
political reasons, It, has been decided,
however, that the ordinance governing
tramps and Migrants shall be con-
structed SO as to prevent their coming
into conflict with any of the. regular
forces of the city.
The city of Manchester some time ago
aloptel II law of this character, which
has resulted in keeping tramps anu
worthless characters away from there.
Y Breakfast, rs cents; dinner, 20 cents;
supper 20 cents. Meal tickets, 81. =.
j. Catogni's restaurant.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-12
Coming and Going.

Mr.. j. w. Stibbins, proprietor of the
Ideal Steam Laundry, returned yesterday
from the North, where lie purchased adj
ditional improved machinery Tor his
laundry.
VIII. Graves, of FL Paso, Tex, who has
been visiting his sister in Philadelphia, is
in the city visiting his brother, j. c.
Graves, on Fourth street N. g.
Miss Frances McFall is..visiting friends
near LynchDurg.
John H. kessler. of 1919 Seventh avenue
II. e., who has been confined to the house
for some six weeks, is now very much
better and improving daily. lie hopes
soon to be able to be out again.
Palmer st. Clair went to Nottoway
Court House last night to spend SuEdnT.
Hon. E w. Saunders. of Rocky Mount,
was is the city last night
r. A. James, Democratic ominee for
the State senate fiom the Pittsylvania
district, was in the city yesterday
L. G. Weber, of the Salem Times
Register, was in the city yesterday.
Edgar S. Brooke has gone to Wood
burg Forest to attend school this SEES
sion
Or. Oscar w Woods is suffering from
blood poison, superinduced by slight
wound received while making Il post
mortem examination.
Mrs John Kabler, of Gladys, Campbell
county, is visiting friends on John
street W.
c. r. Tuwson. a former secretary of
the Y. N c. A, now ot Norfolk, is in the
city.
Hon. a. j. Montague, Democratic
nominee Tor attorney general, will adj
dress the voters of Henry county ut Mar.
tinsville tomorrow Court day. on the
issues OF the campaign.
a fire Lindeman Upright Piano, fancy
case, slightly used, but good rs new, AT
n sacrifice. on easy payments, without
interest ] YOU want real bargain, call
at Hobbie Piano Co. at ouce, FOR it will
not be on hand many days ut the price Mt
which it is offered.
II van wish 10 buy mm intcrcS in or the
whole of an established Inyinu business in
Roanoke. address ui once BUSINESS e..
cure this Office.
DEMOCRATIC COMM rTEE MEET
ING.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
Democratic executive committee will be
held in the Office of a. Blair Antrim on
Monday evening at s p. III All members
of the committee are urged to he present,
as business of an important character dc.
mnnds attention. a. BLAIR ANTRIM,
Secretary.
ELKS TO PLAY BAIL.
The Elks Baseball team composed of 6.
*. Bitternlan, II. G. Wclch, Jack Strater,
Henry Scholz, Will Carr Fcrg. Malone,
Phil Meade, Chas Mitchell and Frank
7 nj laff -.
s O'Clock train for Blueiied, where they
were scheduled for a game in the after
noon with picked nine from the Blue
field lodge. The boys expected rousing
time and they left with the intention of
having it. The Bluelield lodge had sold
1900 tickets for the game. The proceeds
are 10 be used to purchase supplies for
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-12
CUBA IS NEARLY FREE.

So are my shoes, rs the price on them
is so lew that it makes them nearly free.
Shoes for big feet and shoes for little
feet-all kinds OF shoes in my two stores
Salem avenue and Jefferson street.
BACHRACH.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-12
JUST RECEIVED.

One thousand bushels Of oats, fftee
tons of middlings md one chr of fine tim
othy hay. The quality is right, the prices
are right. Call OH j. a. HOOVER, the
Feed Man. 'Phore 214, 214 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-12
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfactionor money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale at Massie's Phar-
macy, 100 jefferson street. Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-12
MAY APPLE PILLS

Will cure headache. malaria and all dis
eases arising from disordered condition
of the liver. For sale by Sam Stone, the
Salem avenue druggist.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-12

.t;ina I.ithin and Oakland Mineral Waters
delivered 10 yom al Zoe the gnilon. ST.
CLAIR ISItOS
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-12
T AWRENCE 4. DAVIS, Fire, Life and Acct.
IL dent L. surancc, No. Campbell avenue W.,
COMPANIES (:

North British and Mercantile, OF London.
Philadelphia Uuder writer's, of Philadelphia
Phoenix. ri London.
Scottish niou and National, OF Edinburgh,
Norwich Union CT England.
commercial Union. OF London
New York Underwriters, Of New York.
Lion Fire. OF Loudon.
Mutual Life Insurance Co.. or New York
Standard Accident, OF Michigan.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-12
fUhEGOl Supplies TammT

ties it is Il nequalied. It is much in de-
mand in sections where it is well known,
consequently hard TO obtain. We are
one of the two Or three houses in Vir
ginia fortunate enough to secure the
handling of it, We are sole dealers for
the Southwest. Thirty five pieces now
in stock.
1t is made in two widths.
G0.inch, 50c.
66-inch, G5c.
&c inch Red Table Damask, warranted
Oil Boiled and fadeless, srecial 1T soc.
worth Soc.
All pure Linen Towel Crash. DC.
Bleached ard Grey Crash for Tea
Towel:ng, 3 &c.
DOMESTIC DfPAR TMENT.
There's always big money saving here.
Best Silver Grey or Secoud Mourning
Calico Sc
Best Blue and Gold Calicoes, very
pretty, &c.
Heavy Printed Plush Cantcns for Cur.
tains and Draperies, only - &c.
Big Line Russian Fleece in the choicest
new fall styles, 10c
Pretty Plaid Outings. DC, worth Sc.
Lovely Epress Outings, 90 styles to
pick from. only Sc.
"Teezle Down" and fine English Out
ings, Zoe
Bleacha Canton Flannels, Sc, &c, Zoe
and II &c
Lancaster Mills Ginghams in the small
checks, only &c.
ChiIdren's and Misses Waists.
Children's Nazareth" Waists C"Naza-
reths" nceh no talking up, 3 to ~
years. Tic and 25c each.
DR.. Warmers "Perfection" Waists tor
Babies, to 4 years. soc.
DR.. Warmers 'Pcrfcction" Waists for
Bows and Girls, 3 To 6 years soc.
DR.. Warmers "Perfectiun" Waists for
Young Ladies', l2 to II years, zoe.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-12
Washed Table Linen lamaSk.

Washed Damnsk was introduced first
into this country by the Moravians and
Dunkards-these honest folks know
honest goods This Damask is made in
the city OF Ncustadt, in Silesin, where it
has been successfully manufactured for al
most Il century. For good wearing quail
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-12
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

School children will be delighted to
find when they have bought their sup
plies from us that they will have some
change left to buy other little things
they want.
Polished Hard Wood Rulers, II
inches long, 1c each.
School Crayons, l44 sticks for Sc.
Large Book States, leather bound, 6
pages, only sc each.
Slate Pencils, 100 for 10 1-2c
Polished Lead Pencils with Rubber
tips, 12 fur Sc.
School Companion Boxes for pens and
pencils. enameled tips, l0c
Pencil Tablets, lc each.
Large Pencil Tablets, &c and &c
Slate Sponges, lc each.
Drawing Sets, complete, 33c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-12

Pearl Trimmings at lie and 20c yard.
Hercules I'raids, all widths
Soutache Braids, all sizes.
Michesen's West India Bay Rum,
double distilled, 6 or bottle, 25c; 10 o.,
SOC.
"4711" Rhineland Violet Soaps, 10c
cake, SOC box.
Colgate's ''Vioris'' Soap Ga new violet
perfume), 19c cake. SOC box.
Colgate's "Myosotis" Soap, heart
shaped cake, 10c cake. SOC box.
Colgates Oatmeal Soap, large oval
cake, l0c.
Colgate's Original Glycerine Soap
big oval cake, 10c
Packers Tar soap, 19c cake. soc box.
Crticura Soap. lie lake, SOC box.
Pears Soap. IL PC cake.
Florida Waters, i0c, 2Oc, 42c and SOC
bottle
Travellers Solid Nickel, Soap Boxes,
engraved, 10 &c and l9c each.
Every lady should have one-Gair's
Queen Skirt Supporter 25c; the
greatest thing out.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-12
RUGS AND HASSOCKS.

1t is always rrouer to bny from Il Dry
Goods Score anything you can buy for
less than other dealers charge for some
items. You'll find it so hero.
Bnst Smyrna Rugs, 21x54 inches, only
$llS, actually worth $3.50.
Best Smyrna Rugs, 2lx45 inches,
$l.30
Best IIassocks, made from pieces of
finest carpets stuffed with excelsior,
only c0c each, worth 75c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-12

II van wish 10 buy Interest III or the
whole Of an established I.uyinu business in
Roanoke. address Ut once BUSINESS G..
cure this Office.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-12
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.

This department is fairly OH IL BOOM
Our opening stiles are attracting many
buyers Early buying insurcs getting
the choicest styles.
See the rev and beautiful lines on
sale this week AT 81 PC. soc and Zoe.
biggest vues ever shown. Throngs of
eager BUYERS will be picking from
them. Why not you, too?
Dress your school girls from the great
lines we are showing Mt 25c aud 81 / PC.
100 pieces new Black Goods. Grandest
collection and biggest values we have
ever shown.
Black Cheviots. Novelties, Hcnriettns,
SerGes, Jacqnar!s. etc. Come and see.
Beautiful Bracaded Silks for Waists.
Rich Talcta Glacc Silks for Waists and
Dresses.
Elegant Black silks, every sort
Exquisite Black Brocaded Silks-,he
prettiest of the 81 sort-this week only
zoe.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-12

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Democratic executive committee will be
held ia the Office of a. Blair Antrim on
Monday evening ut p III All members
of the committee are urged to lie present,
as business of an important character de-
mands attention. a. BLAIR ANTRIM,
Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
A COMING CELEBRATION.

On his flfty-seventh birthday May 5, 1796, Norwalk born clergyman of the Episcopal church, Rev. Abraham Jarvis, delivered a. discourse in Trinity church, New Haven, which was pro- nounced to be "a well adapted ser mon" The preachers theme was "Seabury," the first American bishop, who had recently died. The conVen- tion before which Rev. MT. Jarvis had now spoken proceeded to elect its preacher as successor of Seabury and second bishop of Connecticut. MT. Jarvis declined, but having the next year-1797-been chosen, he accepted the high office and was consecrated, ln the same city, October IS, 1797. One hundred years ago comes month after next. In dellberating as to suitable man to preach the consecration sermon the clergy decided upon the rector of St. Paul's church, Norwalk, Rev. Dr. William Smith.
 Abraham Jarvis was born in a house that stood in the meadow little north of the present Edmund Smith residence in East Norwalk, and Dr. Smith lived. and probably wrote the conservation sermon, in an old building, recently re- modelled and still standing in Nor walk. The centenary anniversary of the conservation of Bishop Jarvis is soon to be celebrated A Norwalk art ist will be asked to make photographs of the Jarvis birth-meadow, and any citizen who may have any Jarvis or Smith relics is respectfully asked to communicate the fact to Rev. MT. Sel- leck, who will solicit the loan of the same for the Jarvis Loan Exhibition to be held in the city of New Haven on the occasion of the approaching con secration of Bishop Coadjutor-elect Brewster.
 The Norwalk story of the afterward Rt Rev. Dr. Abraham Jarvis is inter- esting. The prelate's father was use full and serviceable citizen of this town, who came hither from Long Island some two years before his renown-des- tined son was born. The lad passed some twelve summers at home and was | then sent to Stamford, where lived his Jarvis-Seymour kindred. Here he was | placed under the educational charge of the Congregational pastor of Stam- ford, Rev. Noah Wells, g successful in- structor of the day, and who fitted his pupil for Yale college, from which in stitution he graduated in 1761. He was l now twenty-two years of age. Two years after graduation Samuel and Ma omi Jarvis Norwalk son left his native | land and sailed for England, where he received deacons orders on February 5, 1764. He returned to this country and married May 25, 1766, Ann Farmer
 niece of Rev. Dr. Jeremiah Leaning | the rector at that time of old St. PauPs Norwalk Miss Farmer brought to him large property He survived his con | secration fifteen and one-half years and died May 3, 1913. He is buried beneath the chancel of Trinity church on the | New Haven green.-Norwalk Hour
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
WE'D AFTER TROUBLE.
| Sweethearts Walk Six Miles and Wait Till Justices Return From a Ball

Sweethearts Walk Six Miles and Wait
 Till Justices Return From a Ball
 Game.
 Greenwich. Aug. 30.-John Caloy and Mary Causick were married here Fri day after perseverance amid a concat- enation of events that should be a theme for poets.
 Mary and John walked six miles to the altar. They live at Glenville and trudged into this town hand in hand dusty, but happy They did not want a clergyman to marry them, and asked MT. Ferris assistant town clerk, if he could direct them to a justice of the peace. MT. Ferris would be delighted, of course, so Mary and John sat them down and held each other by the hand and waited
 There was a Woful lack of justices for all hands were at ball game. Sc the pair waited in patience After the ninth inning the justices began tc come back, and Justice Tierney, broth CT of the bishop of the Hartford dio- cese, was seized upon to join the wait ing sweethearts. When the ceremony was over, and John was quite sure he was married to Mary, he went out with her and bought a ring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-31
WALLINGF0RD HAPPENINGS
MACAD4M ROAD CONTRACT AWARD
 ED TOJ.S. LANE & SON.

Wallingford to Play Edgewoods in New
 Haven on Labor Day-St. Paul's Vestry
 Meeting Tomorrow Evening-Thomas
 +. Ennis and Miss Lottie Allen Married
 Yesterday.
 The bids for the contract to build a new macadamized road in the north and south ends of the town were opened yesterday and the contract for the 1900 feet at the south end was awarded to John s. Lane & Son of Meriden and che north end, about 1000 feet, was awarded to Thomas Kearney of Meri- den. There were four bidders. The fig ures were as follows: John s. Lane & Son, No. 1, $1.10 per lineal foot; No. ?, $l.1S. Thomas Kearney, No. 1, $1.14; No. ?, 99 cents. F. A. Caldwell of New Britain, SLY 1-2 Lawrence Bruce of North Haven, $t.19.
 These are the same contractors who made the Tracy and Toille boulevards a year ago.
 The Wallingfords will play the Edge woods of New Haven here on Labor
 
 Middletown in the afternoon.
 Owing to the fact that next Monday is legal holiday the board of select men will hold it's regular monthly meet ing on Tuesday.
 The adjourned meeting of St. Pauls vestry will be held Wednesday even- ing.
 Miss Nettie Stewart of Springfield is | the guest of Mrs, James E. Stewart. Charles Nearing and George A. Lane spent Sunday in Newport. MT. and Mrs. Edgar Renney, who have been the guests of J. W. Fitzger- | in Blanchard, Mich. 1 Mrs. Newman Smith and daughter | yesterday returned to their homes in Leslie, Mich. Theodore F. Smith arrived home yes | terday from a visit in Northampton l Mass.
 1 c. H. Tibbitts is home from Mon- | treal and Mrs. Tibbitts from the Adj rondacks.
 Louis Johnson has returned from an outing at Martha's Vineyard. MT. and Mrs. E. C. Canby were ex- pected to arrived here yesterday from Fl Paso, Tex Miss Sarah Hall of Chicago and Miss Alice Hall of Brooklyn are the guests | of Mrs. w. $. Russell Frederick Feeley of Montreal is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. William Ber- | natche, of Hall avenue. | Tickets for St. Pauls guild trolley 1 party next F'riday aftarnoon ara now on sale at Pixley's. The price is fifty cents, which includes ice cream, ride on the switch back or flying horses at | Hanover park.
 Thomas F. Ennis and Miss Lottie A Allen were married yesterday morning at the Holy Trinity church, Rev. Hugh Mallon officiating.
 The condition of Mrs. George Gard her, last evening, was reported as a | little more favorable.