davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19

8 II. Graves. Beaumont; w Y. Garrison,
Garrison; W. w. Rainbolt city; II. Norris.
sau Antonio. NJ. y. Miller, WE sna AN, ,wo
Mo- Win. W. Cameron, Waco: 9. !, Wolfe,
Kansas CITY; s. G. Num-; Galveston s;ios i hbs,
Mamie Young. Houston Meishts; Miss , npD,e
psns e'' J. p ssckeii fremont Nsb PhIlo
". Smith, Jr.. San Antonio; q b. Hi,s sell-
Vile; H. G. Cleveland, Bslivllle' = ~ v ~
Mrs. Mrs Minnie Spangir schulenburs n.
Spawn, Ennis; ~ y. ceearap. beii r,,s
Richard n. RIrrow, Columbia; usrry wonr'
A. Mcintyre' Waco; NJ NJ. Bright; city;
pwyer Schultz, Johnson. Russek sllnpsoan'
I3uettcher. Kndow, Carter, Wilkins; uspns''a''
BeaIl. COUSINS. Asten. Wiiiiaina' M"rf'es'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
sinnnuer MeIdrnm returns.

Mr.. N. $. Meldrum, general manager OF
the Houston East and West Texas rail
road. accompanied BY his family, returned
to the city Yesterday from pleasant trip
to the Fact. Manager Medium says his
visit to New York and olner points had no
relation TO railroad matters and was pure
ly on private business He also adds that
the weather UP north has put CHI a wintry
aspect and he is glad TO get hack 10 the
balmy climate Of the Magnolia City
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
Mininturc Not soId.
TO the EDITOR of The Post,

To Inc EdItor OF THO FoSt
Beeyille, Texas. November I'LL notice
THAT your correspondent Of This place made
n statement in The Post regsrding tho
model OF the United States ship Maine,
stating that had sold 1t 10 a party In
San Antonio for 500. which is a mistake
G. r. Rudolph.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19

sfern an, Texas, November rs. Late yes
,crday afternoon at Mathis gin. at Rocl
elesE ~ jae y ltsws had hi m
hand caught IN the saws. II was drawn
in 70 tho elbow and sawed into shapeiesl
rpass; amputation WAS necessary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
A STYLISH APPEARANCE.

fbe skirt of this costume was OF dark
Zen aud cardinal plalNd With a box-like
ure of light brown between each square.
fitted closely over the hips and was
|ds without trimming of any kind.
tan velvet toque with black crown and
iue pigeon was also worn.
Helen Grey Page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19

irish Patriotic celebration.
For the rfibernian and Emmett cclcbra-
ton. which takes place In Houston on We'd
nesiay evening, November IS. the Houston
and Texas Central railroad announces
round trip tickets from all points on. ito
line at double the child's fare. u Is undcr-
stood that all the other railroads entering
the city have agreed upon similar rates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19

Chicago November 1s. Buttcr-Market
ebesdy; creamery, i4G2 dstry. l2.sepia.
Chccso-Quict, S49N. Eggs-F Firm: fresh. %
dD,a
New York, November 49, -Egss-Rscoipts,
BPS pnckagasi Arm, Western. 2SIs Us
ST. Louis November 1S.--Burtcr--Steady:
creamery, 1920: dairy, l5I2O. Eggs--Steady.
10.
separator. 20h; dairy. ~, Eggs-Tho market
MAS nearly bare OF fresh eggs this morning.
Receipts duripS tho day were small aud UNI
equal to tho demand, fresh is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
A Mig judgement.

The United States circuit conrt at 81.
Louis has HANDED dawn Judgment for
si7.65s,162 agairst the 81 Louis ait SIN
Francisco railway aud III favor Of the Msr-
cantIe Trust company Of New York The
entry Of judgment was purely formal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
Three-cornered Hn,..

Three-cornered felt hats arc very much
tlhe fashion, especially with tailor gowns.
The brinls are covered with velvet in a
contrasting color or plpings Of satin, and
a rcseItte with quill is the only trim
ming necessary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
wells of Russian Net.

Mt the edge and Tiny velvet balls falling
below are one Of the seasons novelties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19

OF placing cotton and seed cleaners in
their gins receive no moro Tor their scel
than those who sell them full OF sand and
trash. Tho oil mills OF Houston will tie
appealed 20 to help in the move
Up to date Luling haas shipped 1890
bales OF cotton. SH a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19

legai prccred(nes. II represents the amount
over and above the sum the road brought
when II was sold untier foreclosure two
years arc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
nnnlx CIcnrlnw,.,,..,

New York. November ls.--Thc following Ia
Bile. complied by Bradstreets, shows the
bank clearinss At the principal cities for me
past week. with the percentage OF increase ~
decrease. compared with the corresponding
week last year:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19

Of two eggs. beAx again for a minute. beinr
CAREFUL not TO curdle; let the mixture cool:
form into outlets, dip in egg and crumbs
fry, and serve with plain cream sauce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
CAPITOL HOTEL
Frank A. Hervey
Sr., Manager.

Fifty rooms, with
private baths, sup
piled with pure ar
tesian water from
our own well, large
sample rooms, with
lest and most con-
venient aocommo-
dations tor com
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
IIuNT ENpED.

j. 3. IIogg and Mike and General Sill
perintonaent Glidden and Messrs. Satter-
lee and Ambrose OF New York and Colonel
w. l.. Moody and W. l., Moody, Jr., OF this
city returned this morning from Lake
Surprise, whittier they went last Tuesday
In search of ducks, wildcats and other
game They had great sport but they didn't
kill as many ducks as they had expected,
Or "Wednesday they shot twenty and yes
terday they bagged forty or more ducks.
They killed a large number of polecats
and flushed some other game, but all
told, they didn't do as much execution as
usual.
1T WAS all the fault OF the dogs" said
Colonel Hogg. I'VE had the trillngesl lot of
dogs hunters ever had to bother with
They didn't seem to know anything but TO
chase skunks. They were great on skunks
HIS my trieni Ambrose Gun lelI you. Why
u cologne factory Isn't circumstance 10
what those doga provided for us. Altar OF
roses is mild in comparison 10 the perfume
OF a polecat and those miserable dogs OF
ours kept everIastingly after poiacnts.
Really We didn't have good chance at the
ducks. but nevertheless, wn had very
enjoyable "trip"
Your dogs Killed polecats. but my dog
killed a wildcat" declared Mike. the ex.
governors son.
Governnr.Glect Sayeis, Guy M. Bryan, ex-
Congressman Walter Gresham and other
prominent gentlemen Hocked about to shake
hands with ex-GoSernUr lIogg aud hear
about his trip. While they were chatting
Mike WAS busy telling people that My dog
Killed a wildcat"
This afternoon Colonel Hogg and his
friends left for Morgans Point. They have
an invitation TO Join the Left Handed Fish
ing club OF Houston there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19

w. \. and ]. T.
Boyle reassume the
management Of the
Hutchins House. tho
old established ho-
tel. Everything VIII
be found in first
class condition. Al
We ash $ Is Is a trial sI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19

Pnuburg Gazette Don't depend q ~
hit feet Tor good fortunes In ne. Dpsso
an Nam work ana GOOD judgment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
THE HOTELS.
!. Rates $3.50 and g 90 per dsy.
$500 JAS. LAWLoR. Prop.

\ RIs u
a NrnvHserald, Dallas; Phil W. Smith. Jf.,
this s1tsnus. San Antonio: q. l.. Thiei.
y, III y9nn i, Way. 81 Louis: W. A..
~ Ill, y ioae: lldsias: ] S ilarrisor,
4. psiss,., =. " Rons bsrt. Cincinnati.
~ New YORK: H. CASPER ii Israel.
4 ~ g: r, stephens, vsissco; j, 4.
eSs; =. O. Psterson, iowa'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
lSLANDCITY NEwSlTEMS
Suit Entered Which WIN Test the Separate
Coach Law.
THE BIG HUNTING TRlPHAsco 10 AMEND
HosR rarty Wsil Now Join enc I.crt
llandcrs In Firhtnz--American
Dcntist's Experiences.

q A.
Galveston. Texas, November 1S.--lsabclla
r. MADISON. resident Of Galveston, today
hro,rbt .,at 4, mo c,y,, d,strict canrt
ss,. ~, rss...
against tne MISSOURI hahsss ana Texas
railway and the Wagner Palace Car COM
pany for $500 DAMAGES. The petition is
arav,r 49,, NJ, sn,rcnr = ,,,,,o,a - a,tor-
~ ~ ~.
hess' ana III IL eney SCI iortn tne. oh Az
gust 25. 1898, the plaintiff, With her three
small children was in Kansas city. On
That AL, ~, bench, ,.,, al, sa,~, r.,,ro.d
100 Wv sue 'o.sn' wv AN. ,,
tickets wnicn entitleo nerscii anu cniaren
to be transported safely to Galveston. She
also bought two slrepinr car tickets and
a,ua,.,, M, -, ,..s,.s 81, ~ ~, mr..
.ns s''' W. WV ''ns W. wy '.ip' a0
Journey TO benson Texas was MADE VAIN
out incident. and M that place the plaintiff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
Meals for a Day.

BREAKFAST.
Wheatlet. with Dates.
Minced Beef on Toast.
Mastre d'Hotel Potatoes
Graham Muffins.
Coffee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
DuTrER AND EGGS.

.'rotala are For o2 cItIc,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19

DINNER.
Clear Soup. with Cereal Blocks.
hised Calls Heart. Sweetbread Stuffine.
Baked POTATOES.
Carrot Timbales in Cups.
Chestnut Outlets, Chocolate Sauce.
Coffee.
oyster enthusiastically drain pint OF
bters; bring them to the boiling point
a saucepan; drain again and save the
nor; chop the oystlers with a silver
hbe; add to the liquor enough milk to
Ike half pint; return to the fire; rub
bether a tablespoonful of butter and two
flour, and stir into the liquid till a
|ck, smooth paste Us formed; add the
bpped oysters and cook for minute
|scn with half a teaspoon OF salt, good
Ech of cayenne and few drops of onion
be; take from the fire. add the kolks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19

Oyster Outlets. Cheese Toast.
sa5ssian Apples. Vanilla Waters.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23
Borrowing a Horse.

In his interesting book, 1.-THE Law
gers of Maine," Willis relates an anec-
dote of Judge George Thatcher, who
was noted for his humor.
Solicitor Davis and Judge Thatcher,
when boys, were neighbors in Barnsta-
BILE and Yarmouth, Mass. The day after
the battle of Bunker Hill the militia
of these towns set off for Boston. The
boys accompanied the soldiers, Davis
acting as fifer. A few miles out from
Barnstable an order came directing the
military to return home.
In their retreat Thatcher and Davis,
tired Of their march, mounted an old
horse they met on the road, without
saddle or bride. After riding some
miles they dismounted and abandoned
their steed in the highway.
Many years after Davis, as solicitor
general, was prosecuting horse thief
before Judge Thatcher in the county of
Kennebec, Me. In the course of the
trial the judge leaned over the bench
and said in an undertone to the solic-
itor:
"Davy, this reminds me of the horse
you and stole in Barnstable. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23
WAGNER'S METHOD.
when Possessed with : Poetic Idea,
He Wrote 1t In Music.

When Possessed With = Poetic Idea,
He Wrote 1t In Music.
In ono II his writings Wagner tells
us that he never felt any musical In
spiration unless a dramatic idea had
taken complete possession Of him, y
writes Houston Stewart Chamberlain
on How Richard Wagner Wrote His
Operas" in The Ladies Home Journal.
When this was the case, the different
personages would. one after another,
obtrude upon his fancy, gaining grad
ually in bodily consistency. Then, all
of a sudden. in the dusk Of evening, one
Of these creatures Of his fancy would
rise up before him, gazing at him with
eyes wide open. Fascinated and almost
trembling, Wagner would remain with
eyes fixed On those of his guest from
dreamland. But, 10, the shadows lips
tremble and epenl What issues from
them is neither words nor song It ID a
superhuman language, but the poet I'M
derstands it, and it remains ringing in
his ears when the apparition has van
ished. This is the precise moment of in.
spiration. All that follows is more or
less mechanical, more or less fortuitous..
Whether work be written out and
completed sooner or. later will depend
upon all sorts of circumstances-time,
health, etc. .-.>..- Il:
'"'This, then, is the essential thing to
remember Wagner naver could
compose unless driven to do so by a
poetical idea peremptorily demanding
the language of music for it's full and
adequate expression, and that, once this
poetical and dramatic idea clearly and
permanently migrated in his mind, it
'included'-if may SO say-the music,
which came of itself whenever the au-
thor could find time for the business of
writing out the score"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23
Tx 2 = - = =
FARMLAND.


You need not travel TO astar;
The way is easy and not far
An hours walk, mile from town. =
The herons Of the old lagoon :
Lead you along the path; for sign
Are arrowhead blossoms, frail and fine.
Beside the water; then the wood
Takes you, but only by the blood
Leaping, and by the sudden start -
OF the overfull and thrilling heart,
You know you see it face to face. -.
The greenwood bowers sunny space
For song sparrow tinkling, and below
July's green lap is full of snow, -
Is drifted rich with white and pink,
OF bouncing bet from brink to brink:
The haunted air resounds between
With humming birds, obscure and keen,
Like burnt out stars that dart and float,
With but q last fire to the throat. -
You: saw but common summer flowers?
Heard but hum that drowsed the hoursp
Your blood leaped not nor shook your
All, well, I know no other charti
The path is for your feet as far
As that which lessons to star. r,-.--
j. Russell Taylor in Century.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23
Farming In Olden Times.


The Romans were the first people to
practice blowing between the rows of
wheat as we do between corn. The idea
was suggested in singular manner. A
warlike tribe, having ravished section
of land at the base Of the Alps, under
took to destroy the growing crops by
blowing them up. but instead it was
found that the rows accidentally billed
were twice as large as those that were
not. The harrow or hoe used by the
Chinese farmer is Of the rudest con-
struction. The pillow is usually drawn
by women of the lowest classes.
Two hundred and fifty years ago,
when the corn stolen from the Indians
by our Puritan ancestors was planted in
the sand Of Cape Cod, the only instru-
ment used was ponderous and ill
shaped Dutch hoe, which required a
heavy man to handle at all. Our first
processes were not much in advance of
those Of the barbarians Of central Eu-
rope. Today we number several hun
dred tools, from the most delicate to
the splendid specimen of the combined
reaper and thrasher, which cuts,
thrashes, winnows and bags grain at
the rate Of hundreds of bushels per day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23
THE SIX HUNDRED.

Some Incidents of That Mad Ride to
Death at Balaklava.
Of that mad but heroic charge hun
dred incidents are preserved-thrilling,
humorous, shocking. The Cornhill
Magazine tells of man of the Seven
tenth lancers who was heard to shout,
just as they raced in upon the guns, q
quotation from Shakespeare, "Who is
there here would ask more men from
England?'
The regimental butcher Of the Seven
teenth lancers was engaged in killing a
sheep when he heard the trumpets sound
for the charge. He leaped on horse.
In shirt sleeves, with bare arms and
pipe in mouth, he rode through the whole
charge, slew, it is said, six men with
his own hand, and came back again,
pipe still in mouth!
~ A private of the Eleventh was under
arrest for drunkenness when the charge
began, but he broke out, followed his
troop on spare horse, picked up a
sword as he rode, and shared in the
rapture and perils Of the charge. The
charge lasted 20 minutes, and was ever
before such daring or such suffering
packed into space so brief? The squad
rons rode into the fight numbering 673
horsemen; their mounted strength when
the fight was over was exactly 1876.
It was all blunder, but it evoked
heroism which made the blunder itself
magnificent. And as long as brave deeds
can thrill the imagination of men the
story will be remembered of how
Stormed at with shot and she'll
Boldly they rode and well
Into the jaws Of death,
Into the mouth of hell
Noble six hundredl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23

English az Written In Norway.
Here is good specimen of English
as she is written abroad. We find it in
st. Martin SIZE Grand, the postoffice
magazine:N as3 IS.
The hotel for tourists on Turtegro
(owner, Mr.. Igar Oiene), is laying by
the foot Of the eminent Skagaetolstin-
der, the largest field in Jotunheimen
for topmounters. The best leaders are
to be had. It is the best place for coun-
try layers. Different interesting places
for summer trips. Nearest stopping
place for steamers Skjolden Recon-
mands as station for passage to Lom
=Gudbrandsdalen. .
.Topmounters, = as q description Of
the climbing fraternity, is decidedly
good. But what lis country layer?''
London News. s5.s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23
BERLIN APPETlTES.

Restaurant Men Who Cater to Them
Soon Become Rich.
That the restaurant business in Berlin
is a paying one, if the location chosen
be good one, the restaurant of the ZOO
logical gardens here shows. For num-
Der Of years it was leased by a man who
understood about sas much of the bust
ness as the man in the moon. Yet he
became wealthy within few years and
of his money. There were days in sum-
mer when he sold 1000 kegs of beer,
besides some 10000 cups Of coffee and
30, 900 sandwiches, and as prices are
high there he must have made thousands
of dollars in single day.
Fortunately for the public, another
caterer now supplies the hungry and
thirsty sightseers at the geological gar
dens, man with good reputation, and
he pays twice the rent for the restau-
rant buildings, too-viz, 100, 600 marks
per annum, besides spending by the
terms of his contract a matter of almost
500, 900 marks for improvements. Yet it
is probable that he, teo, will retire at
the end of his term with fortune.
There are many instances Of this kind
in Berlin. One of the finest and most
highly priced restaurants on Inter den
Linden recently sold its good will for a
matter of 1,0oo,0 900 marks. The owner
of cafe on Friedrichstrasse who start
ed the place but a couple of years ago is
reputed already to have cleared about
1900, 600 marks. His head waiter is
himself rapidly growing rich from the
"trinkgeld'' received from the guests
and is said to be in receipt of monthly
sipends amounting to some $4,000 in
American money.-Berlin Letter in
Chicago Record.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23
A Talking Crow.

The latest curiosity in Bethel, Me-,
is talking crow which entertains the
boys and girls. The bird was found in
the woods over year ago, when young,
having fallen from it's nest and broken
a wing. It was taken home and cared
for, but showed no inclination to talk
until few months ago. It talks as
we'll as parrots, but favors words con.
tanning co." and "Hello, hello, Moses,
Ora! Whoa therel' cause the passers-
by to turn quickly at times g.:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23
Thunder In Various REGIONS.

Java is said to be the region of the
globe where it thunders oftenest, hav-
ing thunderstorms 81 days in the year.
After it are Sumatra, with Sc days J.;
Hindustan, with Sc; Borneo, with 3D.;
the Gold Coast, with 50, and Rio de
Janeiro, with 81. In Europe, Italy oo-
cupies the first place, with 80 days of
thunder, while France and southern
Russia have 16 days. Great Britain and
Switzerland have each days, and
Norway has a. Thunder is rare at Cairo
being heard only 8 days in the year,
and extremely rare in northern -Tur.
kestan and the polar regions.-London
Standard.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23
Deserved It.

Sheriff, . remarked the condemned
murderer, as that functionary proceeded
to put the black cap over his head, 81
seem to be the sinner, sure, Of all eyes. /"
Without any further delay the trap
was sprung, and the hardened wretch
went to his doom. Chicago Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23

st. Georges Bay. Newfoundland,
contains an immense coalfeld fully 30
miles in length and 10 in breadth. 1t
has been estimated that If the output
were to reach 100000 tons per annun.,
the coal bed would not be exhausted in
century.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23
Explained.

Mrs. Bliffers-Your old friend has
such sad face. Why is it?
n: Blifers-Y Years ago he proposed
to very beautiful girl, and
Mrs. Blifers-And she refused him?
Mr.. Bliffers-No She married him.
London Answers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23

40, 81 =: s.st
i; .sese
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23
II Natural Sequence.

The DOCTORS had q consultation yes
terday.
w hat was tho result r
understand that the family law-t
syats arenow ii secret sessio Z 80 Brook
I'm Life. S ss5s'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-23

Some old hawking gloves have the
hands and thumbs made in red velvet,
the outside Of the hand covered with
the finest embroidery in many tones Of
silk, mixed with metal threads. They
appertain to the days Of good Queen
Bess. ..e.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-15
MARTINS PERRY.

liant ana BIIShaps In the Thriving CITY
Across the River.
Al number from here went to Wells
burg Saturday on their wheels to wit
ness the bicycle races, but were inaoFnf-
I'd MON arrived that they had been post
poned on account Of the wet track
A large number from here took advan-
tage OF the $l.5O excursion TO Cleveland
Yesterday over the Cleveland & Pitts
burgh railroad.
Lie Drennep and wife VIII be home
to-day from few days visit with tne
formers sister. Mrs, w. D. Cochran at
GrandvieVA o.
Mr.. md Mrs. James Al Gray have re-
tnrned from q three weeks visit with
thei. daughter, Mrs. H. N. Ca1npbesS at
Altoona. Pm.
Rev. J. r. Britain, D. D., Of Oxford
o.. preached two excellent sermons 20
the United Presbyterian congregation
yesterday
The Maennerchor singing society ceie.
brated their thirteenth anniversary az
Ennis grove, west Of Bridgeport yes
terdny.
Albert oliver and Port Coleman 80 to
SteubenvRle this morning to Degln tn Dot
contract Of painting the McConNiAe
hotes
George Ware had two fingers on his
right hand badly mashed whtle az WORK
| In the glass factory Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Burke, who has been VS.
iting relatives IN this city, iett Tor heF
home in Cleveland yesterday.
About 1000 people were present at the
Union Sunday school picnic at Holmes
grove Saturday.
MISS Retta wright left yesterday for
n three weeks visit with relatives at
MI and Ans. s. W. Moore, q New
Philadelphia, are the guests OF relatives
IN the city.
p p. Miner and wife have returned
from q, visit with relatives at New Mat
amoras.
s L. Woods returned yesterday from
weeks visit with relatives at Ft's-
burgh.
A meeting Of the directors Of the Bel
mont glass works viii be held today Z
Harry Stewart and Frank HaNacli
snent Sunday with friends at CadiL.
The treat for the orphans Saturday
evening proved very successful.
Harry Chessel, Of Pittsburgh, spent
Sunday with old friends here.
Miss Agnes Devaust spent Sunday
with her slster at WehsburG,
About forty from this place attended
the Holmes picnic Saturday.
Can AIcGrew Is able to be out after q
siege Of typhoid fever.
John oilom is visiting relatives at SIS
tersyIlle.