davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
PHILApELPHIA,s SCANDAL.
Councilman Stevenson Testlfes That a
Ward Leader Tried 60 BrIbe Him.

Councilman Stevenson Testlhes That a
ward Leader Tried TO BrIbe Him.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1G. The
rommittee investigating the charges OF
attempted bribery in connection with
the bill before the city councils TO lease
the city waterworks to the SchuyIlkin
Valley Water company held it's first
meeting yesterday Councilman WAL
ter N. stevenson. who made the charge,
was the principal witness. and he testi-
fed that Peter r. Smith, a political
leader Of the Twenty ward, had
cnled at Mr.. StevensOn's Office three
different times and informed him that
he could get him 5000 II he would vote
for the passage OF tho bill He told Ste
venson he was foolish IL he did not
take the money.
Mr.. Stevenson further said that since
the disclosure in council chamber last
week Smith had called at his (Steven-
sons) house and implored the council
man not 10 expose him, saying he
would be ruined and his family dis
graced II the matter was given pub
ifcilV.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
RETIRED.
Settlement of the Pay In
spector's Difficulties.
BEEN CONVICTED BY COURT MARTIAL
He Refused Proposition That He should
Apply Tor Retirement, SO Secretary
Long Took the Matter Into
His Own Hands.

WASHINGTON, March 16.--The case
OF Pay Inspector Luther @. Billinga,
which has been troubling the secretary
OF the navy for some time past, has
been settled by the issue OF an order
placing that officer on the retired list.
Mr.. Billings was convicted by court
martial upon certain charges and was
sentenced 10 dismissal from the service.
His attorneys endeavored 10 have the
finding set aside on the ground that It
was unjust and unsupported by the EVIL
dence
The secretary was so impressed with
their arguments that he proposed 10
compromise with Mr.. Billings by per-
mitting him TO retire instead Of being
dismissed. The officer rejected this
proposition, however, contending that
If guilty he should be punished; that II
innocent. as he claimed to be. justice
required that the last trace OF guilt
should be removed from his record
The proposition Of the department
was that the officer should apply for
retirement, which he was entitled IA
do under the law, but inasmuch as he
refused TO follow this suggestion the
secretary exercised his prerogative and
ordered him before naval examining
board to determine his mental and
physical capacity for active service.
The board reported that he was ellgi.
BILE for retirement under the law, ans
the secretary has on this report directed
the transfer OF his name from the activ,
10 the retired list. Although this ac.
ton does not In itself prevent the exc.
cution Of the sentence. II Is generally
understood that no further action vii
be taken and that the case will be al.
| lowed 70 drop.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
TEN DIFFERENT WAYS
BY. WHICH ONE MAY BREAK THE
HEALTH AND BLAST THE LIFE.
ONE WAY TO PREVENT.

BY WHICH ONE MAY BREAK THE
HEALTH AND BLAST THE LIFE.
ONE WAY TO PREVENT.
I. Getting rundown and exhausted
through excessive hot weather
2 Through loss OF appetite and inabil-
ity to receive nourishment from food aris-
ing from the same cause
g. Keeping too late hours at night and
sleeping too late in the morning.
4. NeRlectlng to take sufficient exercise
to keep the body healthy. through feeling
too tired to do so, by reason OF a weak
8. Neglectmg TO wash the body suni-
ciently to keep the pores Of the skin
onen. Hf I-
C. Keeping up a constant excitement by
fretting the mind with borrowed trouble.
q. Taking meals at irregular intervals.
S. Injuring the stomach by deluging Il
with copious draughts OF Ice water.
8. Through getting In draughts while
overheated from active exercise.
10. lndigcstible food taken late at night
which causes biiiousness and other un-
pleasant symptoms.
There is only one way IN which health
can be maintained or regained In spite OF
an these dangers which menace It, and
stImulant which will keep the blood IN
proper circulation, destroy Impurities
which enter the system, and give Vigoi
and tone to the whole body. Such an aid
s to be found I'm the use OF Dunys pure
malt Nhiskey, which physicians 50
strongly recommend as the best and only
means OF maintaining health strength
constitution IS certain 10 break down un'
less II IS fortified by some potent agent
OF the nature OF the great preparation
above NJ med and described.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
NOTES ABOUT NEWPORT

)INGS OF THE FOLK OF THAT
LIVELY LITTLE NEIGHBORING
rOWN.
ecial Correspondence Evening Journal.
Newport, March 16.-Charles Alexan-
| and Stephen Lyman were out for
z first time for several weeks yester-
y.
|drs. j. A. Cranston announces that
Z Woman's Christian Temperance
ION OF New Castle county will hold
eleventh annual convention at
|wnsend on April %, 1898, and de-
|es that local unions shall send names
delegates to Mrs. Anna L. Maloney,
Townsend.
A double team belonging to Quimby
|nam ran away yesterday. but no one
4 S injured.
Ohm Phillips has bought the Harris
pperty, now tenanted by Herbert
|ates.
|lrs. Elizabeth Holt is very i'll.
ohm Il. Whann is able to be out.
/ dr. and Mrs. A. A. Price and Mrs
Irvey Gregg spent yesterday in Elk
|'ranston & Justis got in twelve car
DIS Of lumber recently.
Hiss Eva Worth has returned 20
ladelphia.
Nv. r. Gallaher has on exhibition
Eery fine set of double harness, which
has just made for Cranston & Jus
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
Connecticut Knlghia romplnr.

HARTFORD. March l6.--The Con-
necticut Grand commandery. Knights
Templar held it's annual conclave in
this city and elected officers as fol-
lows; Right eminent grand commander.
w Il. Withey, New London; vice emf
nent deputy grand commander. william
Risely. Waterbury; eminent grand gem
eralisimo, u. $. Davis, Middletown;
eminent grand captain general. A. s.
Comstock Norwich; eminent grand
senior warden. Frank Street, Norwalk I;
eminent grand junior warden, Alfred E.
Fuller. Danbury; eminent grand treas
urer. w. r. Highly. Bridgeport; emit
nent grand recorder. ELI G. Birdsey,
Meriden; eminent grand prelate. 10. r.
Fuller, Willimantic; eminent grand
standard bearer, j. w. Mix. Meriden:
eminent grand sword bearer. j. w
Knowlton. Bridgeport; eminent grand
warden. f. r. Stoddard. New Haven;
eminent grand sentinel. N. d. r. Al
len. Hartford; eminent grand Inspector
T. A. Spencer, Waterbury.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
nrInrInr pefnuIter Lowe nnck.

BOSTON. March ia telegram has
been received at the postofiice inspec-
tors Office stating that a United States
deputy marshal had left San Francisco
In company with Edwin A. Lowe, for
mer assistant postmaster at Newton
Center, who Is charged with embesHling
u 800 pOstoffioe funds Some days sgo
Lowe, firing OF his wanderlnss. sur
rendered himself saying that he pre-
ferred to give himself UP and suffer
punishment to hiding from the post
Office authorities.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16


FLOUR-State and western was well
sustained. but lacked buyers; city mills
patents S5.75d6; winter patents. S4sOW
$50; city mills clears, S5.50Q5.65: winter
straights. S45oQ4.65.
WHEAT-No. 2 red was fairly active
and stronger all the morning on bullish
Russian crop estimates and a scare Of
May shorts; May, 99Ac. @Si.OOss; July.
S9ll ass 15-16c.
RYE Steady: No. 2 western. 5s159
59c., T. o. b. aaoat New York.
CORNvNo. was quiet. but firmer
with wheat; May. 35c.
OATs-No dull. but steady: track.
white. state. sS0s9c.; track. white, west
ern, 33G39c.
PoRK-Dun; mess, sloa1O.25; family.
si1Qil5O.
LARD-steady; prime western steam.
S5.3T1s. nominal.
BUTTER-FiTm; state dairy, 13419c.:
state creamery, 14Q1Shc
CHEESE-Dull; large. white. Septem-
ber, S1sc; small. white. September. Sisc.
EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania,
1O% ollie; western. 10l5c.
SUGAR-Raw barely steady; fair re-
fning, 3Mc.: centrifugal, 90 test, 4isc.:
refined quiet; crushed. 5ssc.; powdered.
5 5-16c.
MOLAsSEs-steady; New Orleans.
2SQ33c.
RIcE-Firm; domestic. 4hGsHc.;
Japan. 5ik@5%c.
TALLOw- STEADY; city. s1t-i69sAc.;
country, Sss9S&c.
HAY-Dun; shipping, so9s5c.; good to
choice. 65Q70c.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
IIardenburah RenomInated.

HONHSDALE. Pa. March 16.-rhe
hottest political fight Wayne county
has ever experienced ended In conven-
ton. when 4. B. Hardenburgh was re-
nominated Tor state senator and Hope
Greene. candidate for congress. was de-
feated by G. Fred Wright OF Susque-
hanna. who was supported by the adj
herents Of Senator Quay. There was a
fierce contest for delegates TO the state
convention. The Quayites secured 20, 16
were anti-Quay and was thrown out
ON q contested seat.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
ronrth clns. Portmnsters.

WASHINGTON, March 16-Tourth
class postmasters have been appointed
as follows: New Jersey--Oak Grove.
Garret Vandoren; Yorktown. Walter
w. Mole. Pennsylvania - Rathmei.
George 3. Bowser; Wyola, John r. Cal
vert; Yocumtown. John X. Wilds. New
Yorlb-Almond, Charles w. Mcintosh;
Brandon, Joseph La May; Green River.
Amos Bills; Harlemville. j. II. Steitz;
Jaquins, Herman +. Durand: Liniithgo.
Frank Washburn; Rawson. Charles
MOrap
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
TO IMPROYE THE Dark.

Colonel j. Harry Rogers expects to
aise the base on which the Penn Me
norial urn stands. at an early date,
md with this alteration it is hoped
bat many Improvements will be made
b the park. The walks, which were
last Fall, are in perfect
condition, and with the approach of
|pring it is believed that with the ad-
ition Of flower beds artistically ar
|hnged, this would be a remarkably
|retty place this Summer Should the
resent mild weather continue there is
10 reason why the fountain should not
'e put in operation.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
CoNFIRMATIoN SERVICE.

On Sunday next confirmation service
ill be held in Emmanuel Church. The
|rder Of service will be as follows: 7.30
m, celebration of the Holy Com
union; 9 a. m, morning prayer; 1890
m, sermon by the bishop, followed
y confirmation and a second celebra-
on Of the Holy Communion; 4.30 D.
e., service for men; 7.30 p. m, evening
|rayer and address. Special music will
b rendered on this occasion.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
claIms 40 no an AmerIcnn.

JOHANNESBURG. South African Re-
public, March 16.-Von Veltheim. who
killed Mr.. Woolf Joel, nephew, partner
and, more recently trustee OF the es-
tate OF the late Barney Barnato. In his
Office here, when charged with the crime
described himself as an American. He
Is said to be a former soldier and said
10 be Identical with Ludwig Won Welt
helm, who figured in the New York
newepa pers in September last
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
Dubuaue lawyer nTurl,red.

DUBUQUE. Ia. March 16.-W. o.
Iavacle. a prominent attorney. was
shot dead I'm his ofice in the business
center of the city last evening -Four
shots were fired, all taking effect. AL
though the streets were crowded at the
time, the murderer escaped recognition.
No arrests have been made.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
GOOD SALE PRICES

The sale of the stock and farming
lplements of the late Robert Wads-
y, which took place yesterday, was
I'll attended and good prices were re-
lied. Horses brought from S14 to $50
hile COWS ranged from $35 to $50.
loates brought 1895 per pair, and
heat in the ground s7.25 per acre.
RS. Wadsley will remove to this city
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
Colonel IIardsnchurch Married.

PITTsBURG, March 16.-Colonei
Hardenchuroh. author Of Life OF OIL
yer Cromwell" and John Marmaduke.'
a romance. and assistant superintend-
ent OF the Pennsylvania lines west OF
Pittsburg, was married yesterday to
Miss Bertha Jeane Reinhart, daughter
Of a prominent family and niece Of the
artist Charles Stanley Reinhart. The
wedding was performed In the East End
Christian church.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
Poslonloe nurrlnrs nl worL.

BUFFALO. March 16-rhe postonlce
at Little Valley Cattaraugus county.
was robbed Of 800 worth Of stamps and
cash. The New York Central station at
Looneyville Erie county, and the post
office in the same building We're also en-
tered by burglars. Money. stamps and
railroad tickets were taken, but the
actual loss IS not known.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
Pawtuoket Newspaper Man Dead,

PROVIDENCE. March 16. r. Martin
Murray. a we'll known newspaper man
Of Pawtucket, died yesterday from in
juries sustained by being struck by the
midnight train from Boston. Mr.. Muir
ray was 80 years old and had been an
editor and publisher in Pawtucket.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16

FAIL DEATH WITH JOY.-"I was
great sufferer from Heart Disease.
|e disease was so great 4 was con-
ID to bed for days. l often thought
|ould hail death with Joy. No phy~
an could give me relief. I procured
bottle OF DR. Agnew's Cure for the
art. the first dose gave me almost in
at relief. have taken four bottles.
ever felt better in my lifei-Mrs.
|rgaret Smith. Brussels. Ont.-73.
by Miller Drug Company. 4O2 Mar
street; n. b. Danforth, Market and
ond streets.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
LIKELY A RUNAWAY.

While Captain E. E. Rogers was
ming from his home to this city last
-ening, when near Hewlett's Corner
q saw lying in the road, two large
'ates, such as are used for Grating
sgs, and on walking a little farther
b he found a large box containing
.raps, presumably from a butcher
pop. Captain Rogers was at loss to
how how they came there.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
CAUGHT THIRTY-THREE SHAD.
WILLIAM DUNCAN AND LESLIE
TRUSS HAD THE HONOR OF
"HIGH BOAT"

TRUSS HAD THE HONOR OF
''HIGH BOAT"
OF the number of shad fishermen
hat left the wharf yesterday morning
William Duncan and Leslie Truss had
he honor of being high boat, with
Ihirty-three shad to their credit. The
Ither boats ranged from five to twenty,
while some came in with their labors
n vain.
The above lots were handled by John
\. Walls, the authorized agent of the
'cishermens Protective Association,
'nost of them being sold to the local
lenders. Joseph H. King also received
ute large number of fish from the
ersey fishermen and from boats not
p the association. Many Wilmington
. pms were present when the boats came
In and eagerly bought some Of the
s hoicest fish to take to their homes.
4 hey brought from 40 to 60 cents apiece
B nd are Of an unusually large size.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
RALTINIORE AND oHIo EARNINGs
CONFERENCE VISITORS.

Rev Ralph T. Coursey and Rev.
Henry Sanderson went 70 Chester to-
day TO attend the Philadelphia NJ. E.
Conference. Last Dieht Chief Justice
Lore delivered en- address before the
Historical Society of that conference.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
nIIliIonaIre Convict Freed.

KINGSTON, Ont, March l6,-Charles
H. Chandler. who was sentenced in 1883
IN Winnipeg TO 10 years imprisonment
for uttering fotged paper. has been re-
leased from custody He owns large
properties in the northwest and large
oyster hatchery. He has two sons upon
a ranch in Dakota and is worth S1.OOO,-
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
AUXILIARY MEETING.

The WOman's Auxiliary met this af-
rnoOn in the parish house. The work
sewing for the box shortly to be sent
a Southern orphanage, was resumed
pm 2 until O'clock. The attendance
bs quite large.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
I.ife ImprIsonment For Koerner.

NEW YORK, March 1s.--william ].
Koerner has been sentenced to state
prison for life for the murder Of Rose
Alice Redgate on Sept %. 1896 Koer-
ner showed no emotion. His counsel
kill appeal the case.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16

WOMAN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
}ridgeton, March 16.-Mrs. Joseph
;gs attempted to commit suicide by
lping into East Lake yesterday
rning. Mrs. Biggs has been tempor-
'y deranged at times ever since the
tn Of her son, Wade, to whom she
; greatly attached
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
The Population of WiImington

T. about 10000. and we would say at least
one-half are troubled with some affection
OF the Throat and Lungs. as those COM
paints are. according to statistics more
numerous than others. We would advise
an not to neglect the opportunity to call
Kemps Bafsam for the throat and Lungs.
Price % and soc Trial size free Sold BY
all druggists.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
NEARLY UNLOADED.

The work of unloading the oyster
ellis at the wharf is progressing rap
~ about ten teams being employed
the work.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16

When. Spain's premier read that In
cie Sam had made $50 100000 start 10
the game of war. he Immediately lost
all interest IN the proceedings APhila-
delphia IeTger.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
THE INFANCY OR RAILWAYS
CURIOSITIES OF THE EARLY AP-
PLIANsES - POPULAR ATTI-
TUDE TOWARD THEM

PLANES - POPULAR ATTI-
TUDE TOWARD THEM
:, the Working Mems College Great
OFmond street, a lecture was delycrtd
w ". NJ. Acworth ON 'The Infancy of
Railways" The lecturer mentioned
that the queen had been five years on
the throne before she entered rail-
way train. Practically the first rail
way passengers travelled about seventy
years ago. That was on the Stockton
and Darlington railway, but the pas
senger carriage was then drawn by q
horse. The idea of a permanent way for
haulage purposes was very old, for
those who had been ait the ruins Of
Pompeii would have noticed slabs of
stone on either side of the road, and
marks on them where the carts were
sent along, in order to make the haul
age easier. Somewhat the same idea
was taken up in England and in the
Eiartz mountains some centuries ago.
Gradually the stone had been replaced
by iron, and about 1870 the wonderful
discovery of Sir II. Bessemer in the
manufacture of steel led to the rails
being made OF steel. The introduction
Of the railway into this country was
regarded, especially by the country
landowners, as quite an innovation.
The surveyors for the companies were
oIten ducked in horse ponds and even
fred at while making surveys.
Many towns at the present day, such
as Gchfield and Northampton, bitter
ly regretted the opposition shown to
railway enterprise in its early days. for
the result has been that the main lines
passed some distance away from them.
The reason why the main line OF the
Great Western did not pass through
Windsor was the opposition OF the pro-
vost and fellows of EtOn College, who
refused to allow any station to be built
on their estate. At first the rich
classes, who had been in the habit OF
travelling in their own coaches, would
not mix with the common herd in
a railway train, but used to have their
coaches put on railway trucks, and go
literally rode in their own vehicles.
Even later Il was considered quite a
crime for people who could afford 10
travel first or second class to go third.
On one occasion the officials on one
line were known to hire sweeps to
empty their SCOT bags into a third-class
carriage which was known to be used
by persons who could pay higher
fare. Since 1910, with the great de
velopment in railway enterprise. all
this had been changed, and It could be
practically said that the fares had been
rcduced by oue-half and the speed dou-
blcd in the sixty years. London Times
BALTIMORE AND OHIO EARNINGS.
Baltimore. March 16.-The gross
earnings of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for the month of February,
1898, amounted to $1.S5l ,445, showing
net increase Of 1855, 1874, a total net
Increase Of SCI. .46S for the eight months
ending Feb. 2s, 1898. The gross earn
ings for eight months amounted to
$1S.016.2S4. a total net increase Of
Evening journal., 1898-03-16

REGULARS PASSED THROUGH.
Three carloads of regular troops.
bound for Sandy Hook, passed through
this city yesterday. The train did not
SOP here.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
WATCHING THE CRUISERS.

" II OIII4NN 4lLI- NINO OIoLIlD.
he people here are anxiously waiting
r the cruisers Columbia and Mime
|olis to pass out. It is expected that
large crowd will be at the wharf to
|hve farewell to them.
Evening journal., 1898-03-16
weather Probabilities
New York Markets.

Showers and warmer; sOutherly
winds.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-28
NEW VERNON.

Martin Luther Cox. Superintendent of the
Norris County Schools, visited last week some
If the township schools, including New YER
non.
An enjoyable surprise party was held at D.
W. Tunis' Monday night.
The new mail carrier, Wilbur Haley, accom-
modates our people by bringing back q mail
from Madison each morning.
A petition containing about hundred names
asking for two mails each way day has been
sent to the government through Congressman
Pitney. Considerable hopes are entertained
that it Will be successful.
Rev. Mr.. Leonard. an East Indian theologi-
cal student at Drew, gave missionary adj
dress at the Presbyterian Church Friday night
1t was we'll attended and particularly well APP
preciated,
The Foreign Missionary Society of Willing
manse last week. There are occasions of rare
social enjoyment and as well financially sue
cessful.
John. Oliver, who fell. breaking his wrist
during the last icy spell, is now doing nicely.
very pleasant social VAS held at Mrs.
Behman's Monday night.
Chas.s Hand, who fell and broke his hip is
improving.
The engagement is announced of Chas. H.
Ogden to Miss Vliet. of Newark.
Mr.. Price. of New York, and Miss Lucille
Van Heyer. daughter of Joseph B. Heyer. were
married sunday evsning January 10th, by Rev.
e r. Murgatroyd.
Fred. Tunis of Mo. ristown has purchased
the place of Mrs. Theo. Smith and will occupy
it the middle of February. Mrs. Smith has
bought of the heirs the property of Mrs. Peter
son.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-28
HANOVER.

The house and farm buildings belonging to
Tony Rhinehart at Hanover were destroyed by
Ere at an early hour Tuesday morning. Fire
was discovered at the house and barns about
I've o'clock a.. m. and in less than an hour all
the buildings were a total wreck. Four horses,
several wagons and other utensils were burn
ed. The damages will amount to 81, 900 partly
covered by insurance.
Miss Clara Ball of Hanover Neck opened a
private school on Monday, January "a, for
scholars who are advanced above the grades
in Hanover Neck public schools.
Miss Ada Dixon is visiting Mrs. Vincent
near Pleasantdale.
Miss Jessie Gordon of Newark is visiting
Miss Sue Hopping at Hanover.
Charles Youngs of Hanover Neck has Just
completed his new carriage house.
Alpheus Shoop of Ohio is visiting his sister
Mrs w H. milford.
Miss Bessie Jeffery of East Orange is visiting
her grandmother Mrs. Peck at Hanover.
Miss Estelle Hopping is visiting friends at
Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey.
Why not fire department for Hanover +?
Jacob Burge of Alton has very successfully
organized one in that place.
A Colonial Tea will be given by the Ladies
Improvement Society of Hanover in the old
parsonage February 8th. 1898; for the benefit
Of the church. A hearty welcome is extended
to all.
The Christian Endeavor Society sent two
representatives to the G. E. Conference at
Dover. Miss Ferguson and Miss Mead.
The remains of Theo. Happen who died in
Newark, was brought to Hanover on Tuesday
for interment in the cemetery. Mr.. Happen
was formally resident Of Hanover Neck and
M Grand Army veteran.
rhe Misses Cook returned to the Hacketts-
fown Seminary this week.
Mrs. william Ward who has been very sick
IN EnRlewood is little better.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-28
WHlPPANY.

Misses Flora and Lettie Lawrence and Rev.
l. A. White were the delegates sent by the
Y. P. s. G. e of Whippany to the convention
held at Dover on Tuesday.
Eugene Cook of North Dakota spent Monday
with his old friends in the village.
Mrs. Timothy Cook met with another acct
dent on Sunday. On Saturday the splints
were taken from her arm and she was allowed
the use of it for the first time in six weeks and
on Sunday she turned suddenly and broke her
hip bone, Her son, w. w. Cook, is just able
to walk about the room with the aid of a
crutch after his accident.
A slight disagreement in the Hanover mills
on Friday caused six of the men to leave.
Nearly all resumed work ~ ain on Monday.
George Mulligan and wife of Pennsylvania
visited their parents on Saturday.
Miss Julia Larney of Irvington is visiting at
A. Fagan's.