davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-17
YELLOW JACK ROUTED

Washington. July 1s.-Surgeon General
"yman OF the Marine hospital service.
SAYS there IS not a single case Of Yellow
AeNsr IN tbs country 50 far Is ne knows
ana no preparations are making % re-
oe'Ne yellow fever patients. L is the IN
Outstanding taat Secretary Alger wiu soon
order the Swo companies Of soldiers AZ
IortusAs, of the Florida coast. 20 some
other point and this place VII then revert
to the Marine hospital service. II wSose
custody i was before the var broke ont
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-17

early, Before the population was fully
awake A few people accompanied by q
brass band, welcomed us, complaining
| that we had stolen march on them ~
arriving before we were expected By Q
o'clock all Honolulu had turned out 10
| see the troops march down to the beach
TO take their long expected oa-n. The
road was hot and dusty, bur al the end
| the reward was worth the exertion. Half
a mile out the breakers dashed over
sandbar. but nesrer the shore the blue
| waters of the Paof c are smooth. IT i
a sight TO be remembered 20 see Leo men
IN bathing at oroe. There was a great
splashing and shouting and plungins.
When retreat sounded II was with the
utmost difficulty that the men could be
induced TO come ashore
On the way back the natives crowded
about the soldiers with offerings Of soda
water and cocoanuts. for which they
would take no money. Palm trees and
luxuriant plants with bright foliage lined
the road. The sun beat down hot, and
It was with pleasure that the palace
grounds were reached. There tables COW
cred with tempting food were placed IN
der the broad, spreading shade of enor-
nous trees. Nothing could be imagined
more attractive TO the not and tired sol
der than this beautiful garden. where
hearty meal awaited him, served by the
prettiest girls IN Honolulu. dressed in
their fullest white gowns.
After dinner the troops marched down
to the China, took Their rifles. and thus
armed came back and Thy courtesy OF
Colon&Tale) passed in review before the
president of the Hawaiian republic. We
had learned on landing of the vote of the
United States congress on annexation
and consequently trere was a great deal
Of cheering for the American flag and
the Hawaiian flag. The Honolulu girls
completed the program by literally bind
ing the American officers with chains of
flowers, until it was question whether
the United States would annex Hawaii
or whether the great republic herself
would be annexed to he little island.
After a week on a t-oop-zhip, these two |
days have been a dream Of gladness. the |
phantom of a delu1ad brain There is a
very warm place II the heart of jimmy |
Green" for thehospita5le people Of Homo |
lulu. The welcome was 50 general that |
some saloon keepers even refused to take |
money from soldiers for drinks.
This is our last fun. eBfore US lies a
months ocean journey, followed by seri-
Gus work.
As 1 write this the Monterey steams
into the harbor and her guns boom out a
salute to General Greene. AS she swings
into position and lets go her anchor, she
looks like an ugly black monster. TIE
people of the island have never seen such
a machine of war, and they crowd down
about the wharf and watch her with big
eyes J. +. 3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-17
LAST CABLE Is GILL AGAIN

oli santiago &c Cuba, July Il. via Playa
Del Este, July 15.-Delayed in transmits
sion.)-The last cable from Santiago de-
Cuba was caught this Thursday after
noon by The anchor of Massachuset.s
near Aguadores. Just as the surrender Of
santiago was announced. The finding Of
the cable was accidental 1t has been de
eided 20 bouy the cable for future use
and not 20 cut it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-17
UNCLE SANS OWN LINE

Playa Del Este. July 15.-DeIayed in
'rans'niSsion-l-The signal service cable
snip completed the laying Of The cable TO-
o2E ttricayl between Bsiqu.ri and Guam
'anano bay. Then FRENCH cable between
y guantanamo bay and Santiago de Cuba
VIII be ~ once reconnected and turned
over 70 the company. The government VIII
use lis own cable for business between
these TWO points.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
THE PENINSULA PRESS

Money can be saved to the taxpayers
by having one principal for the whole
town, instead of two as now employed;
the High School win make better and
more efficient scholars Sand at less cost
to taxpayers. Mr.. Smith stands in the
way of the accomplishment of all this
Taxes in both districts will beincreased
and the people will have to
hold Mr.. Smith to an accountability for
deceiving them.-Milford Chronicle
Sometimes" said Uncle Bben, "er
young man dat hab lot O. push makes
de mistake OBJ applyin 1t all ter de BIZ
cycle oh pleasure, stid o. savin' some
fOh de wheelbarrow oh necessity. -
Washington Star.
The enacting of a registration law
is one Of the necessities Of the new
Constitution, and yet here is a COM
plete locking of the legislative horns.
The suggestion Of attempting a COM
promise by embOdying in a new bill the
best features Of the two now under CON
sideration is futile since the provis-
ions OF each are irreconcilably opposed
to those Of the other.-Dover Index.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
A ChineNe. Vicerov.

The viceroy of Hankow is a nice man,
but he didn't ask us to lunch. He is a
great scholar. lie is a student of John
Stuart Mill and Metropolitan time
tables. he is what you call an advanced
man. He eiwrote such a splendid article
on the advantages of steam engines
two years ago that the emperor wrote;
Dear Sir: 1 entirely agree with you;
please build q railway between PclSing
and Hankow." And already few hum
dred feet of embanlIment. have been
built-there is a temporary cessation of
work, owing to lack of funds-but it is
confidently expected that in about four
centuries the line will be completed.
Meanwhile he is running an iron works
and a cotton mill on strictly European
lines, but with difference-he has the
most expensive English machinery, and
lie has English worl1men, but he won't
allow an Englishman to have any voice
m the management. Knowing Con-
fucius off by heart and half MencilIs, he
himself is, of course, the best person to
manage a cotton mill and an iron works.
He can't understand why both ventures
are dead losses.-Providence Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
THE WEATHER

Herald Weather F'orecasts.-The
Southern storm, central yesterday in
Virginia, will move northeastwardly, ,,
causing rain this morning on the
coasts. Temperature has fallen south
Of Lake Erie, and last evenings off
cial reports show that SNOW was then
falling at Cincinnati. The weather is
much warmer in the Northwest, and is
likely to become warmer in the Middle
States tomorrow.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land to-day, partly cloudy, colder
weather and fresh easterly to nOrtherly
winds will prevail, preceded by rain
on the coasts, and followed by clear
ing generally in this section by noon.
On Sunday in both of these sections
fair weather will prevail, with rising
temperature and fresh nOrtherly to
westerly winds, and on Monday, prob
ably fair. warmer weather, followed
by clOudiness.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07

up with the dust that Uncle Sam Is pre-
pairing to raise there. II is a sad pros
pect for the late explorer-Toronto
Mail and Empire.
The Cuban "Junta" is pronounced
"hunta." This is on the authority Of
Major Hudson, who is a Cuban hinge,
and ought to know.-Topeka Capital.
With Wall street raising a regiment,
the New York Evening Post must feel
il is stabbed in the house of its friends.
indianapolis News
Spanish newspapers are arguing that
coal should not be declared contraband
of war, because il is an absolute neces-
sity Of modern warfare. True enough.
SO are guns. so is ammunition 1t
might as well be asked that armed
troops should be free Of capture
Springfield Republican.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
A WEDDING RECEPTION.

MIR. and Mrs. BrOkaw gave a large
reception at their home near Fair
Hill on Wednesday evening. in honor
of their son, John 5. Brokaw and his
bride, cf this city. who have recently
returned from their wedding trip South.
Mrs BrOkaw was becomingly atbired
ia a steel cOlCred Ibrocaded silk wTh
cut steel passemenberie trimming.
After spending a delightful evening
the company was invited out to the
dining where a splendid collation.
was served, after which the men
Of the company gave the bride and
groom an old-time serenade, which
caused mulch merriment.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. @.
j.. Brokaw, Rev. w. ]. Fitz Simon, Mrs.
John johnson. Miss Emma Brokaw. of
Zion; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mackie, of
Elkton; and Mr.. and Mrs John Rey-
nolds, Misses Halle and Mary Steele,
Mary Smith, Alice Sentman, and Elmer
Senuman and DIR. Steele OF Newark +;
Miss Eva Ford, of Cowentown; Miss
Mabel Sentman, of Wilmington; Misses
Matte Strahorn. Carrie, Debbio and
Mary johnson. Merriam Dewitt Mary
Armstrong. Harrietf GaItchell, Helen
Aull, Alluult OdpCucll, IsliAoutth Ae~y
nOlds. Elizabeth Scarborough, Louisa
Kirk, Sue Bye, Bessie Gallaher and
Dora Maclzie; Messrs. j. 7. Dewitt
Walter Armstrong, Fred Strahcrn
Laurence Smith, George Johnson
Charles Gatchell, Samuel Johnson
Leedom Scarborough, Eugene Macl1ie
WilleIut Ewing, Joe Cameron and How
ard Ewing.
MIR and Mrs. Brol0aw returned tC
Wilmington, where they will be al
home to their friends at No. 1915 WesI
Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
RnnrED RAREBACK RrDERs.

A specially attractive and thlilling
feature of Buffalo BINS Wild West per-
fOrmance is the wonderful and reckless
riding Of the Sixth Regular Cavalry de-
tachment. Every man is mounted on
a spirited gray horse, and, ais An
nouncer Mccarthy aptiy puts it, their
exhibition of hOrsemanship is unprece-
danted in the history Of the world. -
Wearing regulation cavalry boots, or
shoes, and without saddles or pads, the
members OF the Sixth ride, straight
away ali hard gallop, now facing the
hcrses' heads, now their tails. stand
ing on their naked backs, riding IN cou-
pies, changing mounts at full speed,
mounting and dismOunting on the fly,
and winding UP by riding three bare
back horses at once. These are much
more difficult and very different feats
from those performed in the ordinary
circus ring. where the centrifugal mo-
tion greatly helps the rider to retain
his balance, and his horse is carefully
trained TO accommodate itself to his
every motion, and to adept steady
rccking-chair sort Of gait, in place Of
speeding in straight lines over rough
and uneven ground. These regular
army Centaurs will ride here on Fri.
day, May 13, at Front and Union
| streets.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE -cIrREn

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an inhamed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets inflamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when 1t Is entirely closed deafness is the
result. and unless the inflamma tiOn can
he taken out and this tube restored to it,
normal condition, hearing will be destroy
a forever: nine cases out Of ten are
caused by catarrh. which Is nothing but
an infamed condition of the mucous sur
aces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halrs Catarrh
cure. Send for circulars. free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
NO CAVALRY NEEDED

John Guthrie has received u,
lowing letter from Governor II
Sir: Your letter received in whi
express a desire to recruit a 4
company. i beg to commend y
your patriotism and would be 3
to designate you for that duty;
present no action in that directit
be taken, as the call from the
dent is for. one regiment OF inf;
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
an ARTISTIC REPORT
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSION
ERS COMPLIAlENTED BY NEW
WORKERS.


ERS COMPIIlAlENTED BY NEW
WORKERS.
The Engineering News, Of New
York, contains the following:
zone Of the most artistic reports re-
cclved by MS year after year is that of
the Board Of Park Commissioners of
Wilmington, Del. The reports are en-
bsllished with a few Crnamenta! de-
signs and handsome reproductions of
chosen views taken in the parks.
There were alt the close Of 1897, 246.6
acres Cf parks in charge of the board,
made up of four parks ranging in size
from 10 to so acres, and three small
parks aggregating II acres. Besides
these there are, outside the jurlsdic-
tion or the board, seven other small
parks and open places ranging from 10
acres to 0.09 acres in area, and aggre-
eating 1856 acres. The total park
area is therefore 259.15 acres, out of a
total city area of 1918 square miles,
thus making / acre Of park land to each
26 Gcres OF city area. The population
is estimated at 10000, giving one acre
CT park land TO each 270 inhabitants.
The 247 acres of park land in control
Of THE beard has been acquired at an
expense of S217 1853, or $3.50 per acre on
the average The total cost of ma.m-
tanning the park system in 1897 was SS,-
TAI, including engineering, supernten-
dence, police and lighting. Theodore
A. Leison is engineer and superinten-
dent of the park system"
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
FEllL FIROM A RlOIAT.

Gustave Kroal, an Australian,
working on the steamer. Maveric
tefday at the yards of the Harls
Hollingsworth Company, fell fro,
boat and was slightly injured
went to the Homeopathic Ho
whore he received attention.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07

Commodore Dewey's victory is COM
plete and he is now king Of the Philip
pine Islands. The brillianey Of his
achievement marks him as one Of the
greatest of living naval commo lores,
and but few OF these who are dead and
gone added greater ,ustre to American
arms. The fact that none of his men
was killed and none Of his ships lost de-
tracts somewhat from the glory, for il
demonstrates too clearly that he had a
miserable lot to fight against.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
THRRE FLAG RAIsINGs

Three flags are being raised u
patriotic 'citizens of Wilmingto
afternoon. One is by the emplo.
the Jackson and Sharp sash mi
other at the Rockford club hou
Rockford, and the third by the
ployes of Edge Moor Bridge Work
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
nreathing Solid puat.

, An aeronaut says that there is the
same difference in the air at the earth's
surface and at an altitude of half a
mile that there IS between water in a
muddy puddle and the purest spring
water. He states that for time one
feels, after coming down from an as
cent, as IL one were breathing ''solid
dust."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
EDITORIAL COMMENT

The market for Spanish merchant
men has opened lively.-Philadelp
Ledger.
NEvacuation or eviction" Is now the
alternative that confronts Spain.-St
Louis Republic.
Anyway, our baseball club would
make part OF a good battery light
artillery battery-New York World
The dust OF Christopher Columbus re-
poses in the Cathedral Of Havana. and
is therefore in danger Of being mixed
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
.AGAINsr FAKE EXrRAs.

The police have been Instructed to
suppress newsboys Calling papers for
sale on the street after O'Clock at
night Many complaints have been re-
ceived at the police station about the
boys crying cut fake extras at all
hours Of night. and the practice must
he stOpped
Evening journal., 1898-05-07

The prospect OF saving to the state
$4,000 Of the $4,000 appropriated for
the state encampment OF the National
Guard is most gratifying. Those men
who have charge Of the disbursement
Of the fund should safeguard it in every
reasonable manner, for the treasury is
in no condition TO stand unnecessary
expenditures.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
TRY GQAIN-nI TRY GRAIN-OI

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a
package OF GRAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee. The
children may drink II without injury as
well as the adult. All who try II. like a.
sRAIN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java. but Il is made from purs
grains. and the most delicate stomach
receives Il without distress. Il the price
of coffee. l5c. and 25cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
WHISPERS TO PLAY.

Teams from the hamilton Whist
Club, Of Philadelphia and the Whining
ton Whist Club will play in this city
this evening.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
FoIrR .ROMRs FOuND.

A small son of a Mr.. Downs, 4
S2S Madison street, found four
dynamite bombs on Delaware a
near Madison street three inches
and one and a-half inches in diaI
They are at the police station.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
FIRE BOXES OUT OF ORDER.

Lineman Hyland, of the city fire
alarm station. this morning reported
FIRE alarm boxes Nos. 113 and TO
be out Of order. They will be put in
service as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
BuRIED AT fFANRE DE GRlA

The body Of Charles, 7-year-oi
Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Johnston, ,
100 Fifth avenue, this city, was
to HaVIe de Grace, Md, this mC
and inferred. Services were held
house at 3 O'Clock. .lE.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
FROM OUR BINS
into YOURS.

That's where our coal shoul
Good clean coal like ours 81
be secured for your kitchen ste
it is not needed elsewhere. 1t
give you satisfaction, too, o
want to hear Of 1t.
If you need wood we can 81
that. Let us send you a load Of
Evening journal., 1898-05-07

Sarah Laws and Emma Archer,
cOlored, were taken III at Ninth and
Walnut streets last might and were
taken home in the phoenix ambu-
lance' uz-kA Asa
Evening journal., 1898-05-07

All communications intended for inssr-
ton in this column should be addressed to
Society Editor care of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
BIDS no RlEPAIR FENCES

Postmaster Moore this mornin
ceived notice OF bids to be open
repair the fences around the
Lighthouse Station.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07

M. Hanson, Of Yorkville, W
on a tour on his wheel from
York to Florida, was in this city
terday.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
NEW CASTLE REAL EST

FOR sALH--No. n South Fifth II
New Castle; brick house; slate
ssven rooms and bath; range; hot
cold water; gas; plastered Sun
Sitchen; good cellar; best locatioI
Immediate possession; easy terms Al
Q. w. Edwards, Evening Journal ot
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07

On general principles Captain Hart
ought to be pardoned or President Nc
Kinley ought to be put in jail. They
are both guilty of doing the same
thing.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07

William Dutton and William Har-
Castle jail to-day.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07

serious complications. The irregularii|
the burning, dragging ache, the debilitaE
drains that mark the progress OF iemif
diseases, are passed lightly over OF
bone in ignorance of their cause.
continuance means death or insanity. =
IL ali unnecessary, So-called female wtI
ness can be cured. II can be cured qutc
md permanently, and right III the priv
Of the home without the humiliating III
treatment so universally insisted uponi
Dhvsicians. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Presc.
lion does this and more. 1t acts diTect,a
the delicate oraans concerned and maj
them strong and healthy. II banishes
usual disconforts of the expectant per
and makes baby's coming easy and alu'
PAINLESS. II tones and strengthens
nerves. At all medicine stores.
W d Dfalcoltn ESQ. Of Knobel Clay Co, Al
,,,r;tcs, NV wife for perhaps four months
,,iotis TO the birth pf our child took the Favd
pr~scrintion.' This strengthened her entire
setn and childbirth, to her, was very easy, os
,Ueirsied with little pain. Our baby Ruth Is
tlen months old and she has never been 81
dav not so much as had the collie; she IL he
md stout aud pretty as picture-pretty becs
She is healthy aud we very much blame
we keep DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
erv the 'Favoritc Prescription and Plea
pellets in our home and use them We
bccn married almost three years and have ca
:, physician into my family but one time-at /
II our baby"
Rosy cheeks. The rich, pure, red b
of health makes them. Keep the bl
nure and you will have them. Const
ION causes impure blood. Dr. Pier
pleasant Pellets cure it promptly and
.aanently and never gripe. They
Nuelv vegetable and perfectly harml
- other Mill acts so naturally and
fechy. Druggists sell them.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
AT A NEW York WEDDING.

Levi c. Bird and Harlan G. Scout
went to New York to-day to attend the
wedding of BenOni Lockwood, Jr.,
nephew CT MIR. Bird, who
is weil-knOwn here, ard Miss Isabel
Bonner. The ceremony took place this
afternoon at The home of the brides
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Bon
ner, No. 115 East Twenty-first street.
On account Of the recent death OF Mr..
LOckwood's mother, who was a sister
of former Ambassador Bayard, the
Wedding was a. comparatively small
cne. Invitations to the ceremony were
confined to the members Of the two
families and a few personal friends OF
the young couple. Miss Mabel Bon
ner attended her sister as maid of
honor. There were no bridesmaids or
ushers. Mr.. LCckwoOd's best man was
Henry P. Scott, of this city. Mr.. Lock
woods eldest sister is the wife OF
Grant La Farge, Mr.. and Mrs. Bon
ner. who have a handsome country
place known as StadGIcona, at New
Brighton, s. l.. passed the Winter in
New York Rev. DIR, William S. Rains
ford. rector of st. Georges Protestant
Episcopal Church Officiated.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
"A NOTABLE WEDDING.
Groom a Nephew of Former
Ambassador Bayard.
wILMINGTONIANs AMONG GUESTS

YOUNG NlARRIED COUPLE OF THIS
CITY EXTENDED A RECEPTION
AT FAIR HILL-PRETTY WE'D
DING AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sOCIAL OCCURRENCES.
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
The patI

The patq
story Of Re
and Juliet il
peated every
in modern
with the eE
ton that ID
does not die +
poison. She
because Of
own neglect
Ignorance. Il
Neglectfuld
causes much
..-...,.fr Aanrl
sickness. n |
lect of the III
troubles cal
~. .-..-~..1ueff
Evening journal., 1898-05-07
SOCIAL AND personal NOrES.


George Vandegrift, at Cecilton, Md.
Miss Carrie Mahoney is visiting her
sister. Miss Dccia Mahoney, at Har-
rington.
Henri Lindsay, Jr., has returned from
visit to Chesapeake City
Mrs. Ina Dickerson has been visiting
relatives in Harrington.
Mrs. John L. Thompson, Of George
town, is visiting her daughter, in this
city.
Miss Stella Flemming is visiting her
cousin, Miss Mary Flemming at Har-
rington.
Miss Jennie Short, of Georgetown, is
visiting her brother, Rev. Francis Bur-
gette Short.
Several well-known Wilmingtonians
played progressive euchre at the Clay
ton House last evening.
Mrs. Ann Sumner. of North Iwen-
tleth street, near Green street, Phila-
delphia is spending a few days with
her granddaughter. Mrs. John S. Null
lin, Jr., of this city.
The Wilmington Club is preparing to
entertain the officers of Batteries NJ
and G, now on duty at DuPonts pow
der works.
Rev. T. Gardiner Littell, d. ID. former
rector of st. Johns Church, is visiting
cld friends in this city.
A number of Wilmington people
went 20 New York to-day to attend the
wedding of BenOna Lockwood, who is
well-known in this city.
Robert Van Dyke, Of Dover was in
town yesterday.
| All, k,,o Cnp,v,lo oorHfus,oc 10 Inn l.
| prove. and Dr. Ogle, her attending
physician. thinks that she will recover
from the injuries she sustained by fall
ing down stairs.
DR. e. w. Cooper, of Camden, Del.
brother Of Collector Of Port Cooper, was
a caller at the Federal Building this
mining.
George w. Reybold, of Delaware
City. and Lucius p. Campbell, of Wood
land Beach, were in town yesterday.
Miss Margaret Donovan has returned
from a visit to Trainer.
]. w. Oliver and wife, of Grand Rap
ids, Mich. registered at the ClaytoI
House yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Osborne and Miss Lol;
Osborne are visiting Mrs. John Stewart
at Eddystone.
Miss Elsie Russell is the guest oI
Newark friends.
Mrs Robert b. Wilkins and baby ar
I with relatives in Georgetown.
Rev. f. c. Jennings, of Morrisville
Pa. viii preach at Hanover Presbyter
7 ian Church tomorrow morning ans
evening.
: John Brady, recent graduate Of tn
II 90
Francis II. Hoffecker is in Philadel
Dhia to-day.
, Mes Eugene wv. Murphey and Chi
; irsn, OF Fairvilie, Pa. are visiting rela
: ives in this city.