davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-01
SATURDAY.
SA1 U hDA
the first day of July. 1899.

lne uIoI uay oI July, 1Oo0:
in front OF the Royal street entrance to the
Market Building, in the city of Alexsndris,
Virginia, offer for sale at public auction, for
cash, ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND with
BUILDINGS ard IMPROVEMENTS there.
on, situated in said city. the same beirg the
square of ground bounded on the east by Lee.
formerly Water street on the west by Fair
fax street ; on the north by Jefferson street,
and on the south by Greene street, containing
two acres, more or less. All conyeyancing at
the cost of the purchaser.
E. z. BUCHANAN, r,r..aos
VIM. A. CASSLER, iiu'''0''
ie6 I'd
r The above sale is postponed to SAT-
URDAY, July Is, at the same time and
place. jy1 IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-01
KAUF'M MAN N ,
4oo-4o2 King e. Street
~ Mail order promptness.
DEATH OF MRS. SOUTHWORTH.
Mrs. Emma d. E. N. Southwortb.

DEATH OF MRS. SOUTHWORTH,
Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southwortb,
the au horess, died at her reaidet T. in
3ashiaatol lest nigh. About moth
ago sac 81 prosvrated by heat. Owing
TO her a0va' ;ed age, she was unable to
recuperate from the tack. An array
of sixty r 'vels is convincing demon
stration of Mrs. Southworth's great re.
sources, her hold on public favor and
her capacity for unceas;ng hard work.
For period covering perhaps 20 years
she was e. widely known and as highly
esteemed rs my other American writer
Of 6cticn, rid tL.~ popularity continued
u eli tvtncfd Sc 0nG ioss OF physical
v, ger maae the {, Ting OF new novels
impossible. Fer " KS We're most wide
" reed sld many 'ere translated into
German. French ID Spanish, and also
bad " de circulation in Eogland.
Mrs. SoufcwortL ds tie daughter of
Captain Charles L. hewitt, of Alexar-
dria, who carried ca brickysrd where
she Southern Railway depot is now 10.
Gated and who resided in brick house
that still stands III that neignborhood.
Captain hewitt was the com mandant of
a military company ia Alexandria
during the war OF 1872. His
daughter was born in George
town on December &c, 1919, and
had spent the greater part of her four
score years within sight of the Capitol.
For the past forty ak years her home
had been small cottage overlooking
the Potomac. WheD 81 years old, she
was married to Frederick 81. South.
WORTH, Of Utica, N. Y. OF that union
two children suryive-Dr. Richmond
J. Southworth and Mrs. James B. Law
renee. In 1914 Mrs. Southworth re-
turned to Washington and became a
teacher in the public schools. 1t was
during this service that she first began
TO write.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-01
DRY GOODS.

All past prices to-
tally eclipsed by this
monstrous sale. Some
extraordinary values {:
$2.25 trunks for $500
$50 <" /" 2.25
2.75 " " $50
800 &" {" 2.75
$50 " {" 800
Canvas we're d
trunks, two heavy
leather straps, extra
we'll made at 81,
$3.50, SIS, etc.
Prices in the above
as well as those IN
mentioned are abso-
lutely lower t b IN
like goods have ever
been bought for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-01

Summer Toys, Hammocks,
and Outing Goods.
Lawn Swings, large sig, with two seats,
very strong and durable, So 90 each.
Extra Size seine Cord Hsmmocks, Each
Sits.
Hammock Ropes. Each 1Oc.
Hammock Hooks. Per pair 15c.
Sailboats Each SC and 1Oc.
Bows and Arrows. 25c
Battledore and Shuttlecock. Each Soc.
Rolling Hoops. Each sc.
Fourth floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-01

The "Arnold''
Gauze Drawers
For women They are delightfully."- cool and
comfortable and very duIsb!e. A new in
voice just arrived.
Coo Pair.
Second floor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-01

A MOTHER INVOICE OF CHOICE Cal =
"A IFORNIA LEMON CLING SLICED
PEACHES, in cans, received and for sale By
7 q MrIRTJRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-01
PROPERTY FOB SALE.

a large Pressed Brick Front 12-room
House, with large yard, No. 216 south Lee
street.
A large Lot With Two Frame Houses. Nos.
713 and 715 south Lee street Lot 81 feet
front.
I will offer the above at public auction in
front of the Royal street entrance to the
Market Building. Alexandria, Va, on SAT-
URDAY, July lat next, at - o'clock m. Can
sell privately before day Of sale.
For particulars call on B. F. Knox No 115
south Royal street.
Wa WIMsATT, Trustee,
jy2Ots
~ The above sale is postponed to SAT-
URDAY, July 8, at the same time aud place.
iy1 ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-01
AIexa''aria @szstfe,
LOCAL MATTERS.

SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 1, 1899
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-01

ENE LINE INDIA LINENS, Striped
r. Mgslins, &C., at oil prices 4O-irch
wide India Linen at Sc and 1Oc per yard Ut
AC. sLAYMhKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-01

CHURCH SERVICES, &c, SUNDAY
Christ Church.-Services at IL a. IN.
and 6:45 p. m. by Rev. Bergman
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-13
ROSWELL ?. FLOWER
Continued from First Page.)
POWER IN WALL STREET.

Mr.. Flower came to New York in
1869, to take charge of the estate of
Henry Keep, whose widow was Mrs.
Flowers sister. Mr. Keep owned 4
great many railroad and other stoclle,
and during the months before his
death he spent much time instructing
Mr.. Flower about them
Having thus gained an insight into
Wall street and its methods. Mr..
Flower formed in 1870 the firm of Ben
edict, Flower II Co, in which he Joined
T.. G. Benedict and II. II. Truman. Thit,
firb was dissolved in 1872, when AIR.
Flower was ill for several months. Not
long afterward he organized the bank,
ing firm of Flower {. 60 which has
since been Il power in wall street. MIR
Flower always was Il Democrat.
HIS POLITICAL CAREER
In the early seventies he helped Sam
uel ]. Tilden to develop the famous or
ganization which exposed. Tweed and
enjoyed many other trumphS.
Mr.. Flower was chosen chairman of
the Democratic State Committee in 1917
and in 1881 he defeated William Wal
dorf Aston for Congress after n not
refused n denomination. He was elect
ed Governor of the State in 1891.
In the cholera epidemic in the late
summer of 1892 thousands OF passen-
gers arriving from Europe, were quar-
antined on shipboard down the bay.
AS an emergency measure Governor
Flower bought with his own money the
Fire Island hotel. in the name of the
State, and ordered that the passengers
be sent there.
AS RAILWAY MANAGER.
Mr.. Flower took up Brooklyn Rapid
Transit less than two years ago, buy
ing from 1000 to 10000 shares ut about
%. when the capital stock was only
$4,000, 900. lie absorbed many subordi-
nate lines, among them the Nassau
Electric Company, ana increased the
capital stock to SIS. 600 600. and by hls
extraordinarily successful manipulation
put the price up to 49,. His holdings in
brooklyn Rapid Transit alone. which
cost him two years ago little moro than
$500 900, are worth at to-days market
price more than $4,000 coo.
FOUNDER OF STEEL TRUST.
Mr.. Flower was one of the founders OF
the Federal Steel Trust. whose stock
already issued is 500. 736 500. Good au-
profits in the last eighteen months IN
Wall street have exceeded $40 900, 900
He had become in that time the ac-
knowledged speculative leader in the
financial markets OF the United States
Mr.. Flower married Sarah NJ Wood
ruff, n daughter of Morris NJ Woodruff
Of Watertown, on December %. 1859
Three children We're born. Of whom on,
two survive-Einma Gertrude, who is
the wife OF John Il. Taylor. ana Frede-
rick. Mr.. Flower has been for wears
one OF the wardcns in St. Thomas
Episcopal Church in Fifth avenue
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-13

Every nervous person drags down the
health of the other members of the
family-nervousness is CONTAGIOUS.
This season of the year finds women
tired beyond belief
Their nerves have suffered. They
are neither good company for them
selves nor for their friends.
Those who are wise are taking the
most responsible OF all spring remedies,
are getting back their nervous vigor,
their proper weight. and healthy color.
Following the advice OF eminent physi-
clans everywhere, they are taking
Paine's celery compound.
we are never without Painc'S celery
compound m our home says Mrs. Ilo-
Der; Osborn, who iisures more promi-
ncntly perhaps, than any other woman
in the social world OF New York city
to-day. we believe it 10 be the most
wonderful nerve invig0rator obtlinabic.
! especially recommend it to society
women, fatigued by the many demands
OF the social season just closed. and to
tired and nervous professional mon and
women who have yet many weeks of
labor before their vacations ana com
WINGED that painc's celery compound is
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-13
Appointmcnt nrrrcn.u,cr,

(By Telegraph to Virgianian- Pliot)
Washington, May l2.-Orders issued
by the War Department to-day an
nounce the appointment OF Major Eu-
gene t. Ladd. Quartermaster. l.. s. v.
Captain Ninth u. 5. Cavalry rs trea-
surer of the Island of Cuba. ana the
appointment OF Captain James 4.
Buchanan, Eleventh L. :. Infantry. as
treasurer of Porto Rico. Captain
Buchanan will act as treasurer in ad-
dition to his duties as collector OF Gus
toms al San Juan de Porto Rico.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-13

that he was not a member of the ae-
ISOLATION until yesterday, when he was
admitted to Camp Moultrie, of this city.
The SESSION was a stormy one, and
personal feeling ran high, and once
when the vote or State was an
nounced as solidly for Lee hiss was
heard. followed by protests and cries
of Shame, shame!
Prior to the election the Sons held
memorial exercises for Miss Winnie
Davis. Eloquent eulogies were pro-
nounced by c. l.. Cove. of North, Car
DINA; w. II. Jones. Georgia; II. a.
Kirk. Texas; NJ. l.. Bonham, South Car
l.. Coon. North Carolina; J. j. Stock
ton. Florida: James Mann. Virginia:
George Il. Meyers, M!ssissippi L. L.
Stockton, Florida.
The next reunion will be held at
Louisville. A committee was appointed
to consider the matter Of erecting a
monument to the women of the Con-
federacy and report TO the next con-
vention.
a RECEPTION.
Tonight. at the auditorium, n recep-
ton TO the veterans was held, the fca-
ture of which was an address by Col
enel Fl. l.. Turner. OF Chicago Colonel
Turner has been guest of the city of
Charleston during the reunion. and his
address was an eloquent allusion to the
reunited country. He was frequently
applauded. and the sentiments he ut
tered evoked much enthusiasm. Cap
tain Coghlan. of the Raleigh was
among the distinguished guests who
occupied seats on the stage, and on be-
ing introduced made graceful little
address. lie slietchcd the battle of
Manila bay ana paid n glowing tribute
to Dewey. saying that where he led
men must follow.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-13

by far the best spring remedy hard
working person can take"
Mrs. Osborn has always been distin-
guished in society for the beauty of her
costumes. No one knows the opinions
and habits of women of ample means
and opportunities better than she. She
says that her friends who always insist
on having the best, will have nothing
10 do with any remedy but Paine'a
celer; compound. And this is not sur
prIsing when one stops to consider tho
thousands OF letters that are constantly
being received by the proprictors Of
this great remedy, and by newspap cra
and medical journals as well as from
men and women in every walk oil life,
all telling one experience: the immedi-
ate relief and perfect cure effected by
IT.
The best physicians openly indorse
and recommend l'ainca celery COM
pound. authorizing the public use OF
ticir statements that ralnc's celery
compound la case after case. cures
rheumatism ana Kindred diseases. pu-
rifles the blood, regulates the stomach.
liver, bowels and Kidneys, ana rejuvc-
mates the farged-out OF diseased ner-
vo"s systfm when everything else fails.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-13
The Sorfnih Nnvy Yard.

(Ry Telegraph 10 Nirginian-Pilot)
Washington. May l2.-The orders for
Pay Director 4. II. Caswell to duty as
general storehecper at Norfolk have
been revoked. and he has been ordered
to Washington for examination for re-
tircment.
Pay Inspector r. =. Lisle has been
detached from the Naval Home. Phil
adelphia, and ordered - .ha navy Xard
Norfolk, for duty as general store-
keeper
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-13

Inc convention then proceeded to the
selection of Il city for the reunion of
1900. Louisville. Ky. and Norfolk. Va.
seemed to be the only active candi-
dates. 1t was soon evident mar Inc
Kentucky city was in the lead and the
Selection was made unanimous
y resolution OF thanks to the CITY Of
charleston was passed and at 2l5 the
convention adjourned sine die.
SONS OF VETERANS
Charleston. s. c.. May IL The
United Sons Of Confederate Veterans
to-day elected officers and adjourned
the reunion of 1899. Walter r. Co!ouitt.
OF Atlanta, Ca, son OF Ex-Governor
Coiqnitt. was chosen commandments
chief. NJ. l.. Bonham, of South Caro-
INA, commander of the division of
Northern Virginia: w Il. Bankhead. of
Ala bama, commander of the division az
tennessee, and H. Il. Kirk. of Texas.
commander of the -Missippi d.
VISION. The election was a spirited one.
ana considerable feeling was manifest
ed in the nominating speeches. Mir
Coipultt only opponent was Robert T.
Lee, III" VI Washington. -. c.. who Was
Solidly opposed by the Virginia delega.
ton while his nomination was mad
by Charleston delegate and supported
by the solid South Carolina contingent
Mr.. Smyth, the present commander
was nominated by Delegate Mann. OF
Virginia. and developed a strong back
Ing, but he positively declined to again
allow his name to go before the con
vcntion. This left the contest between
Lee and Colquit;. The vote stood IA
to 10. and on motion Mr. CoIuuitt's
election was made unanimous. The OBJ
position to Lee was based on the fact
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-13
The Word
Bargain.

Why has this word lost
its dignity and true meanz
ing in many stores ? Its
because the word is used
in connection with state
mentS and assertions with
out any proof or substan-
tlal truthful foundations
whatever.
We merely reiterate our
former statements when
we advertise a bargain"
that it is a bargain "a
truth-not a crowd stir
ring preyarication. Of
course stating this isn't
proving thence we Of
fer a proof-the response
and testimony of a null
tltude OF buyers.
Friday, May 18th,
900 large size hem
med Quilts will go
on sale at SIC. each.
Worth $1.26. Only
one to a buyer.
This is a
Bargain.
S, DozIE Fl,
200 Tain Street,
Academy of rlusic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-22
DECISION
Regarding tho Customs Duty on a
Proprietary Sauce Brought Here I'm
an Unfinished State.

Regarding tho Customs Duty on a
Proprietary Sauce Brought Here In
an Unfinished State.
| An order was fled in the United
| States district court on August dis
continuing, by consent OF both parties,
the suit Of the United States against
John Duncan's Sons. This simple incl
dent terminated remarkable episode
in the administration OF the customs
laws.
Abotu sixty years ago this Arm be-
came the American agents for the Arm
of Lea & PerriRs, OF Worcester, Eng
land, manufacturers Of the well-known
proprietary preparation called Worces-
tershlre sauce.
About twenty-five years ago change
Of practice was begun by Lea & Per-
rims and John DuncAn's Sons, by which,
instead OF sending over here the sauce
finished, bottled, labeled and ready for
use, 1t was sent over in a partly man
ufactured condition in casks, and the
Messrs Duncan finished the sauce here
according to formula furnished them
by the English house. and bottled and
put It up for sale. This course had GER
tain obvious advantages. 1t saved the
firms from paying duty on bottles,
labels, straw and finishing expenses,
! and avoided brenkage. The article
which was brought over was an In
complete material for the sauce. and
was, OF course, Of no use to anybody
who was not acquainted with the form
ula for finishing 1t. 1t was never fur
nlshed by Lea & Perrins to anybody but
the Duncans and consigned only to
them. It was, therefore, one OF the
class Of merchandise for which our tar
III law provides that in determining
the valuation upon which 10 assess
duty the government officers shall as
certain the cost Of production and make
suitable addition to represent the man
ufacturars' profit.
Lea & Perrlns had furnished the
United States consul with n statement
of their cost Of production, giving as
much detail as was consistent with the
lnviolabillty Of their proprietary secret.
A suit was brought against the import
ers. They defended It, putting in an
answer denying that the goods had
been undervalued. and alleging good
faith on their part. The attorney gem
eral directed the discontinuance OF the
suit on the Messrs. Duncan filing an
affidavit similar to the declaration
made by Lea & Perrins, on the other
side, that the invoices In question had
fully covered the market value Of the
ImportatIons. The suit was dlscontin-
ued without costs, without payment OF
one dollar by the Messrs. Duncan, and
upon the motion OF the governments
officers themselves.
Lea & Perrins' worcestershire sauce
is apparently more popular than ever
and It Is difficult for the manufacturers
to keep up with the demand. New
York Tribune, August Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-22
BRIpGEpoRT HAPPENINGS.
Events OF Day in the Town at the
End Of the Bridge.

Events OF u DnY III TIE Town at the
End OF the Bridge.
The SICK list of this city has the fol.
lowing new members: Mrs. Charles
Moore, West Wheeling; Mrs. David
Miller, IsEanpbell Alexander, Bank
street; Airs. William Biswlnder Pike
street; ,Bruse Mcdonald, Pike street.
Mrs. William Humphrey Kirkwood:
Mrs. William Wilson, Pike street, and
Mrs. William strodman, Pike street
Mrs. H!9G. Branum and Mrs. E. H.
Stevens -returned yesterday from Al.
lantlc City, Mr.. Branum, who has been
sojournIng through the east for ths
benefit Of his health, returned to Noun.
tain Lakernark, where he will remain
for a couple OF weeks before returning
to this city.
The Crystal Sluggers, of this city, will
cross Bats with the Heavy Hitters, Of
the Island, next Sunday afternoon on
the old ball park grounds. The battery
for the. Crystals will be MCGEE and
Groves.
One OF the leading pleasure events Of
the week in this city will be the trolley
ride Thursday evening given under the
auspices Of the West End Methodist
Episcopal church.
Arthur Walliag. ticket agent at The
CleveldndH& Pittsburgh office. left yes.
terday for tour OF the lakes. Dick
Grier. ofnlNellsville, is substituting dur,
ing his, absence.
AFR. and Mrs. james Dillon, who have
been the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Oswald
Schick for the past few days, returned
to their home in RaVenna, o., yester,
day. .f
Hughse. Howard. who for several
days past has been the guest Of o. "
Brolks, in this city, returned to his
home In Parkersburg yesterday.
Miss Nettie Berry. who has been the
guest OF her uncle, Thomas Frazier tor
several weeks, returned TO her home IN
Philadelphia yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Faris returned
to their home In Cleveland yesterday
after a visit with relatives In this We
Allen Goodwin goes 10 Bethesda to-
day, where he takes part In the nu-
steal EXERCISES at the teachers insu'
tute. Il
Miss Yetta Russell and Thomas Davis
went to Bethesda yesterday to attend
the teachers Institute.
James r. Christy and daughter q
Warrington. were the guests OF rela'
tives here yesterday
Bert ourant returned yesterday fro7
orrville, o.. where he spent Sunday
with relatives.
H. B. woodcock left yesterday ID
Mount Clemens to spend his vacada
Of ten days,
G. b. O'Kelley has returned from
two weeks visit with friends at Oak
land, Md
William George and Thomas Mack, 0!
Bannock. were In the city yesterday %
business.
Albert Berry was ia Pittsburgh yes
terday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-22
Along the Landing.

Ths n K Bedford is to-day's packet
for Parkersburg.
The marks at p. m, showed ~. ! iSo,.
inches and stationary 10 ~, .
cloudy and warm, with showers III 'i'
afternoon. =,
Capt. j. F. Ellison. superintendent Ln,, 81
the pittsburgh and Cincinnau p 1enss
line. is in New York City on business
connected with the line.
The Argand departed yesfSeiroShy
morning for PaFkeFsburg ana WIZ y
temporarily out Of the WheeiIh,s .i., a. ~
ersburg trade. She goes 10 III ,rade
TO enter the acknowledgements ''NiN'
during the low water.
1t is reported that the excursion GsV1,
barge Beauty, which is owned py Nh NJ.
Tohn F, Klein, will be sold shorty. tne
TSir.r Coal Company, of Wheeling,
has been negotiating for the purchase
Of the boat for some time.
The H. K. Bedford and Lulu +. al, are
the sole representatives OF the I q;E.isi
tIon interests out of the port OF Wheel
Inc, hut Il Is thought other Big SANDY
Hgbt draught boats will follow the
min r 10 these waters during the eN-
IRENE low water
Major w. H. Bixby, OF Cincinnati, iett
for 81. Louis Sunday. where he Will az,
tend meeting Of the board OF United
states engineers, which meets at 81.
Louis this week, to discuss the question
Of building a number of new bridges
across the Mississippi river at tnat
place.
At meeting of the officers OF the
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Packet Com
many, the old officers were reelected.
They are: Capt. James A. Henderson,
president and manager; Thomas CAL
houn, vice president; G. w. c. john
ston, secretary and treasurer: Alexam-
der j. Henderson. agent, and ]. p. ELL
son, superintendent at Cincinnati.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-22
MARTINS FERRY NEWS.
The Daily Chronicle of WheelIng'i
Progressive NelghbOr.


Progressive NeIghbOr.
sherdon 10y, Martin 10y, Miss Jack
son, Miss Henry and Charles GFaa
We're Arrested last evening by 0tiiee'l
WestwbOd and Brown on charse q
disorderly conduct. They will have
hearing this morning before Mayer
ShipmaR.
Misses Mary and Efie Boyd and
Grace Acheson, OF Monmouth, MS
Maggie King. OF Key o.; Alice Berklsg
OF Huntington, w. Va, are guests
Misses Mamie and Anna Boyd, q
North Fourth street.
Mrs. Low Dawson was taken to u
North Wheeling hospital last evening
where she will undergo an operan9l
this morning. It is to be hoped by hS
many friends that the operation WI
prove Successful.
About twenty OF the young people O
this city formed haylng party -
evening that drove out TO Miss Saal'
Sedgwick's. on the National pike Whsss
they We're delightfully."- entertained.
A cog was broken out of the sea,
wheel which runs mills Nos. 10, Il ~
u at the Aetna STANDARD, yesieInua,s.
morning. which will throw the th1''
mills on for several days.
George w. Reece left yesterday mora,
ing for Portsmouth, o., us delesanH
to the meeting OF the grand lodge 4. u
U. W., which meets there to-day aI'
tomorrow.
The Tube Rose fishing club, COMPOSE
OF young men OF this city. LEFT yeS M
day for Darlington. whore they wa
camp for couple Of weeks.
Miss Kate Collier, who has been We y
guest of Miss Margaret McWillianls, ", ~
Third street, returned to her home -
UhriGhsvtiic yesterday.
NoFval Hood has sold his barber Suvy
on Hanover street to Walton & 9 sSs,
phyN who will engage In the same U.s.
mess ut that stand. i,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Horn retuIpI's
to their home In Uhrichsville yesttL.aL,,,
after a few days visit with her paI'"''
on Third street.
John Burt. OF Indiana, Pa, arrived y
this city last evening, havtug aeost,.st
n position ut the Beaumont
works.
Mrs. George Stevens and dausht.SS',
Miss Kate, of Steubcnville, are
guests OF Walnut street relatives
Mr.. and Mrs, a. w. Kerr retu, ,jSt
home last evening from a week '-
with relatives In Pennsylvania ,u.,
Mrs. David Lady and daughter, MN
Edith, leave to-day for Gilmore "
relatives for a few days, =,
Chester Lloyd and Arch Noeu i, ~
Thursday for MacNnaw, to be 6o"'
couple OF weeks, -,
Ernest Finley, OF steubenville, W.. W
calling on friends In this city ye''
day Mir.
Otis Cope, OF Iouln, Mich, Is N's'S'H
relatives In this vicinity.