davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-01-14
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Dvlsion-Supreme Contributions. Or.
ders-Nos. 10. ~ 49, 2s 1880. 81 32. 80. 81. 49,
3s.
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part I.-Mot,on cal.
ut 1880 A. M.-Ex.parte matters. Part i'll
Part WNClear Law ana fact-Nos $500, osoS.
4s39. 67+s. 6936 5229. 57IO. 5000, 5935.
5sls. $3.50. 1915. og42. 5955. t0s9. 547l,
SsI5 oSSo 6S5e 6Ss. 55at t"sS nss SSS5 SsS5
b7e7. 5Gol, $3.50. o937. 592o. o71s. Part
v.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part ". Part
NL-Ad1ourncd to Jan. u. Part VII-Clear.
Elevated Railroad cases. Trial Term-Part IL
1918, 1855, 9372, 1i432, I8447 14Ois, 1887,
1891 l+s1O. 1880, 1866, l44lh. l4354,
l87oS. 1852. 14S20. 1l74l. Part HI.-Clear.
$3.50. 7IIS. TIA. 4sSi. si36. 100, s92S. sSss..
t026. 1892. $3.50. 1909. 1888 5e05. 1855.
5s9I, 74l7. $3.50. Part Iv.-Clear. Cases from
Part III. Part V.-Clear. Cases from Part ILL., Part
VI.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part III. Part VII.
Case unfinished. Nos 1891. 747l. 770s, 522s, 6004,
71l3, 76A5. 7l64, s0ot 1898, sos8, s249. 7944.
43l7. 7025, GIL. 1889, 1878, 1870. 1895, s455,
1902. 5297. 52ss, 596S, 1887. Part VI1I.-Case un-
finished. Cases from Part VII. Part IX.-Case un.
finished. Cases from Part VII. Part X.-Case un-
finished. Gases from Part VII. Part XlI.-Clear
Cases from Part H.
Surrogates Court - Chambers - Motion calendar
called at 1890 A. NJ For probate-Wills OF Michael
Coombes silv vanus Miller. at 1880 a. M. Louisa A.
Felt. Harris +, Cohen Josephine j. Leyiness at p.
N. Trial Term-No. 1880. Will of Ernestins Weiss. at
1880 A. NJ.
city Court-spccal Tern,--Court opens at 10 A. N.
Motions at 1880 A. NJ. Trial T.rm-Part IY.-Clear
Short causcs-Nos. 4Oi6, 4l2l, 4l2D, Abs $3.50.
3i50. 4l3+. 4l6s. 3729. Parts l.. II. and HL-Ad-
Journed sine die.
The sun., 1898-01-14
BROADWAY GARDEN GANG.
PoLIOE OFFICERS DESCRIBE TIE
HIRPIES AT BRETsCHNEIDER's.

-
D'aEnosts NOT Only from Painted Checks ana
enc,Meu hseeroWs. eut from hght ana
r, s-rrosecs.or @ Urscs the senerni
~ "po O"' '"o '''
On the trial OF Bruno Brotschneider on n
charge OF keeping disorderly house Mt 1861
broadway, the resort known as the broadway
Garden, Part H. of tho General Sessions was
again crowded yesterday with men well known
in sporting life, chorus girls, and women of tho
street.
In opening the case for tho people, Assistant
District Attorney LLOYD SAID that the Broad-
way Garden was tho resort OF the lowest men
no,ico had warned pretac,noidc- to oinso HE
poiioo hau "hrhou bretsennoiaor 10 Close MS
den' out bretsohneider had dehed the police
other Tendorloin resorts had bcon snnnrcsseS no
p-a.,a,.O. .,,, nsu Doon 'uppieSe.u
brotschneloer was stlll bold enough to violate
the law. Even after he had been arrested sew
eral times be did not dosist Hc noscd as tho
caterer of sacred concert on Sundays and as
a hotel proprietor on week days. Between
times oftor tho ,,,dnioht horr and hotorc n
guiso of q club steward, 80 that ho might vlo-
late the Liquor Tax law under the cloak of a
haines law club charter. Only few days ago
the Supreme Court had ordered the revocation
of bia cl,b li,o,eo Fiobts ,yoro ,,o,ty NJ tho
Sarden, Mr.. Lloyd said. and cases had been
reported to the police which were of such a
nature That dos,r,ntto, ~ thor, ,,o,,,a ,,,oL a
s,N -eseio .iN. !" uoeoiipuo Va ''.ii "ouiu ,ao
oven sporting man blush. such place should
not be permitted to exist in New York, and 1t
rer,o;naa Gov tho i,,r,, 20 ,,-,ro a. o,,
feneinoo Iu lor tho jury 10 "ipe IL OUT
romeo inspector John j. Harley testified that
he had warned Brctschneider several times, and
about the middle os Juno last md raid,5 tho
Garden and and %sTsssa arrest iSs prSSSsss @ saa'a 'n'
Mr. 1ha f1ovAS you iouha many women lherei asked
.I did :" rcplied the Jnsnecto-
ONWhat Mas tbnir nenerai annoor,no., A
They wero n fantastie iot got M IN n cb.o,,
way for show and djsniuv with lorgn bnts nnii
ha feathers nnt hnssts " nnd SG nS{ is xn au
brows. pan anu P"A'oo '''
Sno Won tb;nt said J,vro- Noub,-,br
counsel for tho defence That becamso n Wo,
man has her checks nninted it Ia evidence that
% she Is | low @ womenS pain''u IL ID e'iuehoe 'na'
"but I can Generally MEG ont n ,ynnan "f low
1"Is n W Syonnh ,xbo bIncnenap hor or,bro,,,
IN bo considercd " low cboraotnr, @ eSsprSSMs SSos
necessari o'u'i'o ~" 'n"i"''ef' a. No'
0%Wby do Won sov vo, oon n,ct o,t , ,ro.
man Of low chSTect"r Nv Iookinp et bor, A.
Recanse conid tcIi nv wafchjSSr "S bcr t ar+inns
Nv her oonycraation 7 conId learn Ior more Rmt
i5e xnnon ,vho idood h, erh inni ore a. ,
,rero bnhn yInT badIvtba+ ~ 1hns w ,vn,,nn
whom saw In Tho Rrnodw,v VI, G,rSnm Mi'f
fonnd labp md NV ,So,nnn tIorn' ali H. ti,,o
each time I Tisit ed Tho ninra ~ " ~ W
% n hnd 49, o,nsnir hnn,in,Sa - n| tho,- ,,or, ,;h. a
o;ry -, La, SiSS Nv ~, i ny! 49, t.sh' anu
The sun., 1898-01-14

WASHINGTON. Jan. lathe House Committee
on Indian Affairs to-day voted to report tho bill
making appropriation for tho Indian service
for the year ending June 80. 1890. and 1t will be
presented TO the House early next week. Ap-
preparations for contract Indian schools. under
the last time In the forthcoming measure. After
June 80, 1909. Indian children. SO far as the
Government is concerned, win be educated only
in institutions provided by the United States
The membership OF the Dawes Indian Commits.
sion is reduced from i've TO three. and the sala-
ries OF the Commissioners are reduces from
%, 900 10 %, 600 per anpum.
The sun., 1898-01-14
The Labor Convention.

Albany. Jan. 13.-At the joint convention OF
.he State branch of the Federation of Labor and
etate Workingmen's Assembly to-day. former
Assemblyman Ernest II. Crosby of New York
aeivercd an address by request. James b. Rey-
ho!ds who was Chairman of the Cts Campaign
committee during Seth Lows campaign, also
"aaulessed the convention. Mrs. Keyser. who
iuo state, made an appeal to the convention for
IT, Mnsupport Tor that movement. The Rev. Francis
On IN me subject OF the attitude of the Church to
e tne labor classes. After two full days there has
tef tevh nothing done by the delegates except to
labor business done. "N N'
The sun., 1898-01-14
1aentlnentlon or seal.Lln Garments.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Collector Bidwell of
the port Of New York was at the Treasury De-
partment to-day trying to find n satisfactory
method Of identifying sealskin garments which
were owned prior to Dec. %, and which are
therefore entitled to free entry under the recent
ruling OF the Treasury Department. Assistant
Secretary Howell expressed the opinion that
afiidavits or Identifying papers were not TO be
obtained by any acticable method. and that,
to a large extent, the word OF the owners of
officials. Tho credibility of tho witness must
rule to u large extent in all cases which arise,
and the integrity of tho persons having the seal
garments in possession must be taken into ac-
count.
The sun., 1898-01-14
speaker Edgar Sees How Speaker Reed Does
business.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.-Speaker Edgar of tho
Canadian House of Commons was an interested
spectator of the proceedings of the House to-
day. With Speaker Reed he divided the attcn-
tion of the visitors in tho galleries with the
members on the floor, the two Speakers occupy
ing seats In the reserved gallery. Mr.. Edgar is
here on pleasure trip. He reached the city
this morning from Fort Monroe, and will be
here for about IL week. Assistant Secretary OF
War Meiklejohn brought tho visitor to the Cap
itol and introduced him TO Speaker Reed. Later
In the afternoon he was introduced TO Yice-
President Hobart, and tomorrow he will bo
presentcd to President Mckinley.
The sun., 1898-01-14

: CHICAGO, Jan. 13.--A 100000 contract for
mining machinery was awarded to the Fraser
& Chalmers Company of Chicago by Capt.
Thomas Main of the Alaska Trcadw ell group
of mines at San Francisco yesterday, Tho
contract calls for 500 stamps. with compressors
and engines. With the $40 stamps in operation
the Treadwell Company will have $50 stamps
the largest number Oh single plant in the
world.
The sun., 1898-01-14
The Army Approprla,lon n,ll.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The bill making ap-
propriations for the support of tho army and
military establishment for the year ending Juno
80. 1899, carries total appropriation of $685.
10000. which is an increase OF about 500. 900
over the bill for the current year and about
mcnt. Tho estimates OF tho Ordnance Bureau
are carried In tho bill in full, save an item of
1000 for.frinR morning and evening guns at
military posts. That has been abandoned. The
other Items are: Maintenance OF arsenals,
gets Tor artillery practice, So, 600; manufScturo
OF small arms S400 900.
The sun., 1898-01-14
New Fourth Claus Psstmnsters.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Eighty fourth class
Postmasters were appointed to-day. among them
the following:
New York-Croghan, Lewis county, g. n. Vrkler;
EdwArdsville St. Lawrence county, Stella Crawford;
Glendale, Lewis county. John II. House; Holcomh.
Ontario county Horatto $. Steele; Horseshoe. St.
Lawrence county. A. A: Low; Ketchumville. Tioga
Gilbert Maynor Gunnsville. Madison county, Gar.
ence W. Dexter; New Bremen, Lewis county, Charles
L. sears; Pratt's Hollow. Madison county. william
W. Lewis.
New Jcrsey-Ocean Rest, Cape May county, w. l..
Smith; PeetzburR Bergen county. Charles A. Becker;
Pleasantville, Atlantic county, Samuel Bartlett
The sun., 1898-01-14
Real Estate Auction sales.

At the broadway salesroom yesterday George r.
Read sold Nos. 334 and 330 East Thirtyfth street,
near First avenue. twoBtory brick oiicc. coal and
wood yard, &C. plot 5uxl00 foreclosure, to Elihu b.
Frost ms assignee OF j. D. kurtz Crook and Aaron g.
Pelham, plaintiffs, for St1, ,Gs3.
Thompson q Pryor sold No. 978 Second avenue.
near FIFTY first street. four-Story stonefront tene
ment house lot go 5xloo foreclosure to p. G. Smith
for sl6,lO0.
Peter +. Meyer Co. sold No. SO 9 Forest avenue,
east side about 800. 10 feet north New street. or
lO5 north l6lst street, Woodstock, twostory frame
dwelling. with twostory franc building lot
21X l'b5 foreclosure, to r. A. Cassidy for Slb.35U
Adrian II. Muller & Son sold No. East Fourteenth
street, four-story brOwnstOn, dwelling, Van Beuren
leasehod lot 32x12S, to George Stiht for S5. .O0o
The sun., 1898-01-14
Naval Orders.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.-These naval orders
have been issued:
Lieut. L. Flynne has been ordered before retiring
board Ensign Yates Stirling ordered TO the New York
Navy Yard for instruction In electricity; Lieut. H. II.
Barroll, ordered New York; Chief Engineer +. A.
Wilson, detached from the Union Iron Works and
placed on waiting orders Passed Assistant Surgeon
A. w. Dunbar, detached from tho Vermont and
ordered the Nashville; Chief Engineer F.AWilsOn,
ordered TO te retired Feb. Z. Rear Admiral L. A.
Beardsee will be retired Feb and Pay Director A.
j. Prtchard on Feb. l2.
The sun., 1898-01-14
as-Foor KnocEabout Glass Falls Through.

Tho American Yacht Clubs special Onrdesigu class
OF 25foot knockabouts has fallen through only two
contracts were forwarded 20 II. Frank wood Of city
Island, who had received the award for tfclr CON
struction. the names afiArd 10 thcn bcuE !. Rogers
Maxwell. Jr., OF the Atlantic !. q. and william IL.
McCord of the Indian Hgrbur Y e.
builder Wood, owing TO ts delay, declined 10 ful-
nj the contract that called for the delivery OF six
boats by April 10. IL Is possible however, that tho
American or some otherc club along the sound VIII in
stitute restricted twenty Ciabs OF knock
abous under the rules OF the Boston knockabouI As
ISOLATION. - :,
The sun., 1898-01-14
Now Fire Insurauco Company.

albany. Jan. 13.-suporlntendent of Insur.
.Ice fayn has issued his certificate author
n"s lhe Washington Assurance Company of
SsNwIl Sew York to commence business, the company
ms iuily organized as joint stock fire In.
~-oo'ooo and paid in surplus OF $10O. 900.
The sun., 1898-01-14

Tho new class OF one.design schooners continues -
attract goodly amount of attention among yachts.
men. Twenty.seven are considering the advise
billty OF building boats OF the type submitted by A.
Cary Smith. only four. however have prom.
ised TO come In the class at the beginning
OF the season. number OF estimates have
been received, the lowest Of which II $4,000.
number OF boats can be built at prices ranging In
the vicinity Of $4,000. Designer Smith will
take up the work OF preparing the working drawings
and detailed specifications. Contracts also ready
for signatures, and the men who among the FIRST
20 sign Will receive the option OF selecting the
builder The contracts ara In the hands OF Frank
Bovine Jones OF 1919 West Forty eighth street.
The sun., 1898-01-14
zcKsnna's Nomination RavoraSIz Reported.

WARRINGTON. Jan. 13.-The nomination of
Attorney General McKenna to be an Associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court was favorably
reported to the Senate from the Committee on
the Judiciary. In the executive session of the
Senate motion was made to confirm the nomi-
nation, but, upon objection under the rule, 1t
went over until tomorrow.
The sun., 1898-01-14
Nicaragua Canal CommisaIon at Work.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Consul O'Hara at San
Juan del Sorte (Greytownl, Nicaragua in q re-
port to tho State Department. says that tho
gunboat Newport landed seventy negro laborers
at that place to work on tho Nicaragua Canal
survey. About the same numb of laborers
from Rama and Bluefelds are also at Greytown
under charge OF tho officers of the Canal Com
mission. These laborer5 arc paid $l.25 a day in
Nicaragua currency, the equivalent of 4S.2 cents
in United States currency, and food and med-
cine ARE given them.
The sun., 1898-01-14
Durrani's BODY Crematsd.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. l3-The body of
theodore Durrant was cremated to-day at Alta
su1, tt near Pasadena. Only one hack followed
TAI, H nearse from this city. and that hack con-
tSE"ra ne parents OF Durrant and the under
Tor H. az the cremetory fires had been going
ssSeS i,i 10 ashes. The parents took away tho
"'"es IN an urn this evening,
The sun., 1898-01-14
Explosion ON tho Cruiser sIarblehead.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ia despatch was re-
ceived at the Navy Departmon: this morning to
the effect that four men on the cruiser Marble.
head had been injured by an explosion during
the regular light arms practice. The Marble
caused by the bursting OF a gun. The navy
officials expect to receive full information in re-
gard to the accident later to-day.
The sun., 1898-01-14
The Kansas Pacific Sale.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.-The subcommittee of
the House Committee on Pacific Railroads to-
day agreed to report the bill authorizing tho
Secretary OF tho Treasury to bid for and pur-
chase the Kansas Pacific Railroad Mt the forth
coming sale and appropriating a sufficient sum
for tho purchase.
The sun., 1898-01-14
On. 900 for a L,ttIe Colorcd c,ri,, Foot.

Judge Child Of Newark ordered q verdict Of
$4,000 damages In the Circuit Court in Newark
against the Consolidated Traction Company and
In favor of 3.year.old Elsie Hamilton. little
colored girl whose foot was crushed by u trolley
car on Feb. 10, 1920. The company's counsel
admitted its liability. and Lawyer Kalsch for
the girl asked the Judge to direct the verdict
which tho Jury formally returned.
The sun., 1898-01-14
Mrs Perry smith. summor HON. Bu,uea.

uLorcEsTRR, Mass, Jan. ls.-The summer
itloence Of Mrs. Perry Smith of Chicago was
II,most entirely DESTROYED by fire this morning,
handsSo,ih IN the Magnolia district and one OF tie
poted Sn 1d'est houses in that region. 1t IL sup.
N T" H@'e been set on hre by lrampA
The sun., 1898-01-14
Tho New French Ambassad dor.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS.-Mr Jules Cambon. the
new French Ambassador, who reached Wash
ington last night, paid q visit OF ceremony TO
tho Secretary of State to-day. His presentation
to the President will be made In q few days.
The sun., 1898-01-14
RIFLE SHOOTING.
Company MS Turn for the Kemp and CIarls
Trophlea.

Last night it was Company BIS turn to shoot
for the Edward Kemp and Col. Emmons Clark
trophies at the Seventh Regiments rifle ranges,
When the firing ceased it was found that the
members had wrested the lead from Company q
in both matches. The best individual scoro OF
the night was that of Private C. NJ. Kervan, ~
points out of a possible so. Tho scores follow:
EDWARD KEMP TROPHY MATCH.
The sun., 1898-01-14

There s letter at this ofice for William De Mont
colored baseball player.
The CIfDner annual, which made its appearapoo
several days ago cont aims complete history In con.
denS form of all sporting and theatrical events %
the past year The work Is finely illustrated.
The sun., 1898-01-14
OFF.

LAKEWOOD, Jan. 13.-The golf contest to-day
in the cup series was played by small field.
the course being in a rather soft and wet con-
diton. The scores were not as good as tho
average here. but the winners increased their
point holdings for tho cup by good figures. The
series has only two more Thursdays before the
finish. The scores of the three leaders to-day
are as follows:
Gross. Handicap. Net.
Walter Fl. Coles lO2
Howard d. Bean an.................l2G 20 lO3
L. L. liChhfuson. on.....,...........lOe lOo
Those holding points in the competition rank
rs follows: w. ii. Coles IL; II. ID. Bean, z; II.
A. Walthow &; A. w. Black, q; A. Il. Clatiin,
4; James Converse. 8; George w. Young. 3;
G. L. Richardson. 9.
Another marvellous story OF the links comes
from North Berwick, Scotland and is noted In
the Ffrid OF JAN !. On Christmas Day Mr..
Ramsey of the lslay Colt Club hit flying gull
in the head with u full brassey shot, tho impact
OF the ball killing it instantly.
The Country Club of Wcstchcstcr will have
an enlarged course by next spring. The first
hole is to be heightened from % to l72 yards.
the nth Will be changed from l3J to 80 yards.
tho sixth from lO5 to lSj yards, and the ninth
from 800 TO 375 yards. This will give n COM
pcte playing length OF 2,s9l yards. making 1t
one OF the longest ninc-hole links in tho Coun-
try. Tho club will apply to the U. :. q. A. for
the priv ilege OF holding the women's champion
ship of 1893.
Iioth the Philadelphia Country Club and tho
Philadelphia Cricket Club are arranging to
change their links from nine to eighteen holes
and To be ready for play in the spring. Tho
Philadelphia Country Club will be an applicant
for the womens championship.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-27

Aaron Yost, of Martins Ferry was
struck and instantly killed yesterday
evening by the south bound passenger
train on the Wheeling ind Lake Erie
read, due at Martins Ferry at $40
Just how he met his death cannot be
told, as no one could be found last eve
ming who witnessed the sad affair. AS
near as could be learned, Yost, who is
stonemasCn, had been working on a
new school house at Patton's Run,
about three miles above Martins Fer
ry. He had finished his days labor,
and was walking down the c. & P
track on his way home When a short
distance below Raineytown, where the
c. & P and W. & L. Z. tracks run par
aliel, his attention was attracted by a
train coming down on the C. & P.
track. He stepped over On the W. G. L
e. track to get out of the way OF the
approaching train, only tC be struck by
the Wheeling and Lake Erie paseen-
ger. This is one story Of the affair
while the other is, that while walking
along the C. & P. track he heard the
passenger coming and thinking it was
on the c. G P. tracks. stepped over on
the W. & L. E. track with the result
stated above
The remains were brought down to
Martins Ferry on the train and taken
to Mobiles undertaking establishment,
where they were prepared for burial
From the appearances of the body,
he must have been walking the rail
when struck, as no outward injury
could be seen except one or two abTas-
ions of the skin about the side. The
breast-bone, nearly all the ribs, the
bones in the right arm, and the bones
in the legs below the knees were bro
ken, however.
Coroner Beetham came up from Bel
laire last evening but held no inquest.
Yost was a man about S. or 10 years
of age and resided in the north end
of town in the vicinity Of the Laugh
lin mill. A wife and several children
survive him.
No arrangements had been made last
evening for his burial
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-27

Not Beened Expedient By the UnIted
Typafhetae at This Tsne.
Milwaukee, August 26--After strug-
Cling through three long executive
sessions during which the nine hour
work day was the subject of warm de-
bate, the U1ated Typt thetae of Ameri-
ca to-day. disposed of the question for
the present at least by the passage of
i the following resolution:
Whereas the question of establishing
line-hour work day in the printing
business has been brought to the at
tention of the convention by commit
tees appointed by the international
Printing Press Men and Assistants IN
!. ion and the International Typrograph-
! ical Uion, and
Whereas, This convention has given
the question careful and earnest delib-
Grafton in all it's bearings, therefore
be it
Resolved by the United Typothetae
of America that this body does not
deem it practicable at the present time
to recommend to it's members any
change In the hours of labor which
Constitute a days work.
Resolved, That the secretary of this
convention be instructed to forward
copies of these resolutions to the pres
ident OF the international Printing
Pressmens' and Assistants Union and
to Mr. George w. Harris, chairman of
the committee appointed by the Inter
national Typographical Union.
Resolved, That a committee of FIVE
be appointed by the convention to
whom shall be referred the question as
to what measure if any can be adopted
by the employing printers which will
make a shorter work day practicable
without endangering undue loss upon
the employers and that this committee
be authorized to confer with the repre-
sentatives CT the International Print
ing Pressmens ard Assistants Union
and international Typographical I'm
ion and such other similar organiza-
lions as it may deem proper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-27
MARTINS FERRY.

The watermelon race, for the co.ored
youngsters, took place last evening
on Hanover street, in the presence or
a large crowd Of spectators. The affair
proved very interesting for the partic-
ipants, and equally as amusing for the
spectators. The melons were placed
at the top of the grade, near Fourth
street, and the colored chaps were ia
ken down to First srteet, where the
start was made. Arthur Branson
proved the successful one, he finishing
first, and securing the melon, in which
a dollar had been placed.
Mrs. Samuel Hampson was renewed
to the North Wheeling hospital last
evening, where she will undergo an
operation fer a tumor. This is the
second operation which will have been
performed upon her in two months
time, and the third within year.
w. r. Radcliffe, of Mt Pleasant, was
in town yesterday.
The Capitol Ball Club, of Bellaire,
and the Martins Ferry team, will play
this afternoon on the mill grounds.
Miss Lille and Jennie Jones leave
this coming week for England, to join
their parents, who are residing there.
Roy Mcclure returned from Bethes-
day yesterday, where he has been at
tending the Teachers Institute.
Miss Clara Mitchell. of Mt Pleasant,
is the guest Of the family of w. B.
Francis.
A party Of young folks Of this place
were entertained in very pleasant
manner last evening at the home OF
NJ. Stidd, on Scotch Ridge.
Mrs. r. A. Lindemuth and children
left for Irontcn, Ohio, yesterday, to
visit relatives.
Mrs. John Cockroft, leaves to-mor-
LCN IUI Il iItSDul SH, " 'iSiI iCIoeA Vs.
Miss Lulu Marsh, of Milford Centre,
Ohio, left for home yesterday, after
a several weeks visit with the family
of Jerry Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs John Nader very
pleasantly celebrated the twenty-third
anniversary of their marriage at their
home on South Second street, Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. j. E. Reynolds is visiting rela-
tives at New Martinsville.
Miss Anna Bowen. the new high
school teacher, arrived here yesterday,
from Ithaca. n Y
George Tweedy was at East Liver
pool yesterday, on business
The death Of Mrs. Eliza Holiday
yesterday morning was great blow
TO her many friends.
Miss Maxwell. of Steubenville. is the
guest of the family OF George Tweedy.
Miss Avis Milligan still remaifs very
i'll.
John N. steger. Of Cleveland was
in town yesterday. on 3usinn