davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24

Time after time, when she had saved .
pound in the money box she changed the
silver for golden sovereign and deposited
II with the remainder. The little pile grew
and grew, until, more than four and half
years after the convict had so unceremoni-
ously entered the cottage. she counted ont
leo glittering coins. so - -
''At last" she said, with sigh Of relief
And now to watt"
From that day her passion for accumu-
lating wealth seemed to have gone, and
she NO longer worked early and late at tub
or needle. Her self-imposed task was COM
p4eted.
Three or four times she had heard from
Henry Marsh-as he was now known. Not
long letters. but cheerful ones. always wind
Ing up with the promise that one day he
should return to thank her.
And he did return. Nearly five years
after he had sailed for Africa, Jenny heard
her name called through the window from
the harbor. Looking out she a local
boatman landing a handsome bearded gen.
tleman on the old stage.
Jenny" he cried, 81 couldn't help COM
ing in this way-there, let me climb up
for the second time,'' he added, as hen en-
tered the room.
Then he put both his hands on the girls
"Oh-Mr. Marsh-is 1t really your she
said.
Eyes. Do you remember the last time I
came? Wasn't 1 pitiful object them"
She glanced at him now-an honest broad
shouldered. happy man-and thought of that
night when he stood shivering and dripping
"a hunted convict!
Suddenly he grasped her left hand and
looked at it. A sigh of relief escaped him.
"Its all right" he muttered beneath his
breath. Where's your father?" he asked.
She pointed upstairs. A tear moistened
in her eye.
ZIP"
dying"
He stood for a moment in silence. She
broke in.
Before anything else want to give you
something" she said. ''Wait a minute
She disappeared. to return presently with
a workbox. Opening it, she poured forth
ON the table heap of sovereigns. He look
ed on in establishment.
They are yours she said.
"Mine?"
Yes could not bear father to take the
price of your blood-that's what it seemed
like. So I've worked and earned these for
you
JENNY"
They're yours. can't be happy if you
don't take them
"Oh, Jenny-what can I say? 1 don't
need them
you must take them"
But listen. l am well-to-do now, Jenny
I've paid back my father anonymously all
the money he spent that time, and I've paid
back all that l robbed. I've wanted to do
this before l returned for something else"
oh said the girl land wanted you to
have them. I'd have sent them if I'd had
any one 1 could trust
'I'n take them on one condition. Jenny"
whats that?"
THAT you will give me something else
with them!"
WHAT" said the girl softly.
Cant you guess? Something I've come
back on purpose to win. Some one who
gave me new hope and love-yourself, Jen-
ny, darling
And a couple of months afterward good
ship carried the outcast, Henry Marsha
happy QUEENSLAND his happy bride to their
home in the new life he had made for them
both.-New York Times.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24

The way certain words are infused and
abused should appeal to one. 1t is fact
that if any word has tried to adapt itself
to every possible and impossible situation,
grand is the one that has made the at
tempt. A person needs but walk about any
city to be confronted with Grand hotels and
Grand View houses Sometimes it fits
the houses which it adQrns, sometimes it
seems but a sardopic attempt to make
them seem the more 'forforn. 1t rises to
the sublime and describes the mountains, it
descends to the level of everyday life and
appears as a descriptive term when the
weather is mentioned ION the lips Of the
milliner it lures on % hRr doom the wom
an who, without the support of friend,
is selecting a hat, End the doesn't she
look grand in that?Y caues her to depart
with the hat in her possession. One hears
about the grand" dinners and the grand"
times, but the last straw is when the
shopwoman says that coat fits you some
thing grand"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24

Tribute of an Old Soldier to the Men,
DRY of His Brave Leader.

DRY of His Brave Leader.
A faded rose lay between the forefeet of
the horse of bronze on which sits the
heroic figures of General Mcpherson in
the square which bears his name, says the
Washington Evening Star 1t was found
there last Sunday morning, shriveled and
dead, with nothing to show whose hand had
placed it at the feet of the man who fell
before Atlanta in defense of the union a
mute evidence of remembrance.
Saturday night young man was passing
through the park, in moment of abstrac-
ton he turned aside from the path and read
the inscription on the granite base of the
statue. He was turning away to continue
his walk across the park when a voice
called to him. Turning, the young man
saw seated on bench, directly in front of
the statue, bent figure, with SLOUGH hat
and an old army blouse. Gray haired and
bearded, clad in army blue, crutch beside
him, the old man was typical veteran of
the time (which tried mems SOULS
Come over here, boy, and sit down."
said he, in a voice wheezy with asthma
Il would like to talk with you"
The young man hesitated, and then
walked over and sat down beside the old
soldier. What is it, Captain" he said.
No, don't call me cappen, boy, cause
amt nothin' but a private soldier, and
never was. I saw you alooking at that
MONUMENT there, and l wondered if you
knowed much about the ginral. Did you
know him? Course you didn't though,
cause you're too young. knowed him,
boy-God bless him-and that's the reason
you see me here tonight 1 wouldn't miss
being here tonight for all my pension, and
I've been a-coming on the ED of July for
the past six year, boy-every year"
The old fellow stopped speaking aud
gazed at the towering figure on the horse
above his head. Suddenly he laid his with
cred hand on the sleeve of the younger man
and said: ja@s
Here boy; don't mind me calling you
a boy, but you are boy to me; take this
and put it up there on the MONUMENT
bought it for the gin'ral," and he handed
the stranger red rose.
Wonderingly the young man took the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.--There was the usual dull
Tuesday market for cattle: Sales We're slow
at weak and declining prices, except for the
comparatively few choice droves SALE Good
to choice cattle sold at s.. 75G6.60; commoner
brought 81 .35q5: bulls. and heifers. $2@
s5.25; Texas steers, $3.50M4.95. and calves Si0
$40. There good demand for the bet
ter classes of hogs at an advance of 212G5c, but
common packers sold badly and generally sc
lower. Heavy hogs at 81. 15G5 49, mixed lots
at 81. 45@4s5, and light at "a 5oM4 80. Pigs sold
at So. 5Od4.7a. and culls at $2.50@4.10. There
active demand for sheep and lambs,
and the market was generally strong at Mon
days prices; sheep sold at 81 25@3 for culls up
to 81 .2504. so for. the best native wethers;
tern rangers selling at s3.506+.1o. Lambs sold
at from So so to S6.25. Common lambs were
duh and generally 10415c lower. Receipts cat
tie, 5000 head; hogs, $4,000 head: sheep, 1000
head.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
Il q -. -.
AT MnNEMENT
THE WORLDS VISIBLE GRAIN.

NEW YORK, Aug. Especial cable and tel
egrap hic advices to Bradstreet's show the fol-
lowing changes in available supplies, as COM
pared with the last account: Available supplies:
Wheat, United States and Canada, east of Rock
les, decreased 65o, 600 bu. liverpool Corn Trade
News afoat for and in Europe, decreased. 100,
060 bu total supply decreased 1,755, 600 bu. Corn
United States and Canada, east of Rockies, de-
creased 100000 blu. Oats, United States and
Canada, east of Rockies, increased. III, 900 bu
Among the more important decreases not given
in the official visible supply statement those
Of 211,OOO bu at Manitoba storage points, IA 900
blu at Burlington, 1873 600 bu at Coteau, Que,
and 1000 blu at Chicago private elevators The
principal increases those of ISL. 900 blu at
Depot Harbor, and 81, 900 bu at Louisville. The
aggregate stock of wheat held at Portland, Ore,
and Tacoma and Seattle and Tacoma, Wash
increased Ill 900 bu last week
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24

new article called opaline has been
placed upon the market by French plate
Riass factory-presumably French inven-
ton. though this is not mentioned. 1t is
described as Vfterous mass, absolutely
free from metals, acid proof, of grayish
blue opal color. and resembling artificial
ice. It is cast and rolled into large plates
of from IS to 100 square feet surface area
and from y to ~ inches thick. Large sur
faces. it is said, can be lined with single
plate without joint, and 1t is superior to
marble. in that it is acid proof and remains
spotless The plates have smooth and
rough surface, the latter to render adhe-
sion to mortar sure, though for partition
walls it is furnished smooth on both sides.
Boston Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
ROSTON WOOL MARKET

BOSTON Aug. 23.-Business in the wool mar
ket has fallen off in the past week, but the
territory woods continued in the lead. The
basis of cost for good lots Of fine, medium and
fine is vet about soc secured. Fleece woods
hold firm with conditions unchanged The
price for XXX and above Ohio is quoted at BIO
32c with delaines at 33c Australian wool. ow-
ing to the small supply is held at full price
Michigan. Wisconsin. etc, Michigan zi@
o5c. No / Michigan combing 3o03lc; No. do
2e0I3Gc: No Illinois combing, 3O43lc: No. DO
2acl3oc; deIaine Michigan. Doc: Territory woods.
Montana and Dakota fine midum ana me- 100
oming etc. fine medium and fine l6alSc
secured soc; staple, 53m55c; Idaho fine medium
and fine 16eT17c; secured 5O4o2c; medium, I9
1Sc: secured, 4oQl6c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
y COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET.

%Ew YORK Aug 23-Coffee options opened
barely steady Yesterday at unchanged prices
to a decline of 5 points. and ruled quiet but ac-
tive on switching from September to December
deliveries Heavy Brazilian receipts and I'M
favorable cables caused a weak undertone and
checked new buying. The demand for con-
SUMPTION continued light. closed steady, net un-
changed to ) points lower. Sales, $3.50 bags.
including August and September, 435 October.
A. 40; November, 4.45; Decemoer 4.so. arch' o.oo:
Iuiv : o. SPOT coffee, Rio, dull, nominal and
easy Mild slow. Sugar, raw. irregular and
nominal; fair refining, 4c: centrifugal. SO test,
4lhc: molasses sugar, 43sc Refined firm.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24

D0oy k9as Dc sgss keA 4reTt sts seq ss 90
had VIII sesisa ssssilll
Sherman. iTpvea him IKE III rms 1Uys
did. and love his memory yet 1 saw
him a-ridin' along cheering the boys up that
day at Atlanta. and there never was a finer
looking soldier on a horse. It wasn't
more'n hour after that till 1 saw him
lying on the ground, wounded to death. It
was bad day for his boys and We all felt
like it was brother or some near kin
when we heard he was dead. There wasn't
no jokes around the fire that night.
well, it's been a long time ago now,
but the old man amt forgot it. Seven
here. and I've been there ever since 1
I only ask for leave ofce Z year that's on
the 22d of July, and IUjusdl come over here
where they have put Up the monument and
sit down where l can. seecthe GIN and
think about the last time saw him cheer
Ing the boys at Atlanta. I won't be here
next year, cause I'm aboE6 ready for taps.
l wonder who wiz remember the gin'raI
then? n IN 49, :
Somehow a lady that liXes close by the
Home found out where 1 went every year,
and today when l passed by her house she
came out to the fencesandRold me to come.
in and get some flowers tfom her garden.
They was mighty pretty and I thought I'd
take a big sunch at 4rst Ebut then told
her I was beholden to her and would take
one of them pretty red roses over in the
corner. That's the rose you Jest put up
there. I. wish I thought somebody would
put one there next year" and there were
ALL he continued. II must be going. Good
by, boy. You will never see the old man
again, but l am thankful to you for put
ting the rose up there.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
SEED MARKETS,

CHICAGO, Aug. e23-The flax situation ap-
pears to be strong. There were buyers of Sep
TENDER. October and December and none offered
at the opening The demand through
brokers and the nature thereof not quite ar
rived at. Dickinson is reported to be the cause.
Receipts here IS car at Duluth
and at Minneapolis. The official close
as reported by the Weare Commission company
is follows Cash fax at $1.07A, September
at s104, October at 1.031a and December at
81 o31a per bushel. Minneapolis fax seed quoted
at $1.OOia per bushel.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Wheat quiet. I'D lower; September. IS 1OAd: De-
cemher, IS hd. Corn quiet, Nd lower: Septem-
p. m. Closing-Wheat. spot. No red wes-
tern winter. firm. IS 1od No. northern spring.
firm, Is 11ad; futures quiet; September, IS 10Ad;
December. 6s Nd Corn, spot American mixed
new quiet, 3s I'D; American mixed, DID, quiet,
IS AID.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24

Mr.. Haicede-Say! I was told this here
was 4 three ring circus. Nhur Is the other
two? .
Lemonade Man-You old Jay. il you'll
look you'll see guy in pink tights swIngine
from 'em.-Indianapoli Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
inconyfstent.

Il believe, donchef kFow,'' said young
Mr. Gosin to Miss Keedick, 'that the pwo-
paw study of mankind is man."
''Then why are yosi 500 inconsistent as to
be always thinking OF yourself?" replied
the young lady. "-Detrcit Free Press.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
MIT,WAJIKEE GRAIN

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 23.-Flour steady yester-
day. Wheat lower; No. northern. 721.c; No. 2
northern Tic. Oats. lower. 22@22hc. Rye,
steady; No. 1. SAC. Barley steady; No 2, Az
@42c; sample, 353z@40c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24

ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

No. red cash. elevator. S1,s@7issc:
track. 72@7sc; September. 72@72hc: De
6s@7Oc. Corn-No. cash, sic; track. a2@s2hc:
September. sOh@sONc; December. e6hc: May.
2SNc. Oats-No. cash. 21c; track 21kc: Sep
tember, 21hc; May. &c; No white 25@asc
Rye. 5Sc. Flax. $1.N. Lead. A.55 spelter,
$555.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
PRODUCE.

Revised and corrected up to noon, Aug. %.
BUTTER-The high prices OF yesterday are
well held. There is, however a slightly easier
tone, buyers not inclined to pay top prices
except for very choice.
Today's quotations are:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Monday S tuOtatlonS
Prices Made Between Jobbers and Receivers
for Wholesale Parcels.
(FolloWing are the prices realized for UNI
broken cOnsignments. For smaller lots an ad-
ditional charge is made by rnerchants.)
DAIRY S-Butter-Market was firm
and somewhat higher. Demand good, the
best stock being especially wanted. Receipts
We're only moderate and as everybody was pretty
well cleaned up the offerings were light. Cur
rent values follow:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
LIVE STOCK.

ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
SOUTH ST PAUL, Aug 23-Receipts Tues
day: 1900 cattle. 1900 hogs, 500 calves. 700
sheep, 100 horses.
Hogs-Market sc higher light hogs, 10c
lower common to heavy, Sales:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24

corn. $4,000 BY; oats. $4,000 bu; rye. zeco bu:
Shipments-Flour. 1000 bbls: wheat, 1900 bu;
corn. 1000 bu; OATS S38. 200 bu barley, 81 900
bu.
On the produce exchange yesterday the but
ter market ruled Arm: creameries 15620c; dali
ries: 1917c. Cheese. firm, sA@1oc. Eggs firm.
DULUTH GRAIN.
DULUTH. Aug. 23.-Market dull and weaker
Yesterday: September opened We of at 7ostc. sold
on TO exc at 11:1o and closed We Oh at 7Dxc.
cash-so, 600 bu At UNCHANGED premiums. Mills
barrels have s.. $50 bu barrels. Railroads re-
ceived ia 7s5 blu. shipped 1884, $50 bu have 1856 700
blu. Cash 6ales-Six No l northern old,
to mills. ne; 5000 bu in store. INC: cars
old. nAc: S cars new, 70Kc: 2 cars No. : north
ern. s754c: 3 ears old to mills. sekc. Wheat
No. hard cash. 74kc; September. 72hc; De-
csmser' ~ 7s*e: No; northern her cash. nAe: Sep
northern. s7ssc: No spring. elxc. To ar
rive: No. 1 hard. 74%c No. 1 northern, INC;
new. 70Hc; oats. 2oA Q1skc: rye. 521sc barley,
ss@4ec; max to arrive. tl.o3h; September s1.osl
October. $1.03: corn SOC. Car Inspection
Wheat. 1s4 cars: corn. 80: oats. 3: rye. Il: bar
ley, 81: fax, 1. Receipts-Wheat 3243s blu;
corn. 4s47 bu; rye, FOL bu; barley. 6,sO7 bu; max
2.101 bu. Shipments-Wheat, 17,754 bu: corn,
49, 81 bu; max, 472 bu.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
MINNEAPOLIS HAY MARKET.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 33.-Recepts of hay ar
moderate and the demand good for all grades
Choice upland is said to be little scarce. w
quote as follows:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24

+ IeSiI sweet Wio
EGGS-There is change to note other than
strictly fresh is held higher than quotations.
This quality is however. very scarce, hardly
sufficient to make general market price.
Eggs put up for cold storage must be strictly
irst-class and free from checks. cracks, small
dirty eggs. They should also be put up in
white wood cases, with odorless filters, cork
shavings top and bottom. Such stock will
bring premium OF from A@1c per dozen.
Quotations are:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24

Calls on September wheat ......2 I2ts-
Curb September corn .............No trading
Calls on September corn 800. ...... ...... 3lB
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour. dull;
No 2 corn. SIC; No. yellow corn 32a4e; clover.
contract grade $40; No. oats, 21qz1hc: No.
s3.a43c: No. l fax seed. s1o6; N. W.. sl.o7;
prime timothy seed. 81. mess pork. per Dbl
81 4O0IS. %; lard per 100 lbs, $5.05G5.20; short
ribs sides, loose 81 so@5 20: dry sailed shoulders
boxed, 5kg5%c: short clear sides. boxed. $5.45
05.b6;S whisky distiller's finished goods. per
Receipts-Flour. $4,000 bbls; wheat. $1,000 bu;
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
MINNEAPOLIS HIDE MARKET.

MINI EAPOLIS HIDE MAItNEI
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 21.-Reported by the
Northwestern Hide & Fur Co..
No. /. No. 2.
Green salted COW and steer hides,
all weights ... ................ .osk .OSh
Green sailed bulls, stays and oxen .08 .O7
Green sailed long-haired kips. or
runners ..................... :. .O9A .osH
Green sailed veal kip, Is to %
bounds .... :. 10 .oSh
Green sailed veal calf to L. lbs. ia .09A
Green sailed deacon skins, under 8
pounds. each 40 30
Green hides, kip and calf. 1G11ac per Id less
than green sailed
Other goods in proportion
DRY HIDES.
Minnesota and Dakotas-
No l. No. 2
Dry flint and steers .11H 10
Dry flint bulls. .............. fo12 NY
WOOL.
Minnesota and Dakotas as to quail
ROOTS.
Seneca .. ..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 220 2;
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24

"GOOd-bye."
Come along" muttered her father.
The young man reached up, took one of
Jenny's hands in hts and gently kissed it.
She said nothing but in reply plucked a
single carnation blossom from the flower
pot and gave it him.
minute later and she saw the little
boat disappear in the darkness.
"Ah," she said," as she closed the win
dow, why should l think of the likes O.
him? He's gentleman. God help him
and prosper him"
And he, as the outline of the brig loom
ed before him, and the muf1ied oars were
tossed aboard, prayed to God to keep her
till he returned, to keep her-well-Jenny
Allen, still.
When Mark Allen came home late thai
night he counted out 100 golden sovereigns
on the table and gloated over them Then
he put five in his pocket, locked up the rest
in his stout sea chest, and said to his
daughter:
"I've got sick O. bein' cooped UP all these
days, Jenny, and I'm a-goin to enjoy my
self Likely I'll not be back till tomorrow
night"
"oh, father said the girl, ''how could you
take all that money!"
Hold your tongue. 'Taint no concern O.
yours
And he slammed the door and went out
into the night, nor did his daughter see him
| again till the following evening, when he
was brought home drunk.
When he was gone Jenny did a curious
thing. She unlocked her little money box
and counted the contents Two pounds in
gold and few odd shillings, all the girl
possessed in the world. The two sovereigns
she locked in workbox. the contents of
which she emptied; the silver she replaced.
From that day forward Jenny seemed as
bent on getting cash as her father She
took in some odd jobs by washing rthe
neighbors. she turned her hand to dress
making-to anything that came to hand by
which she could earn an honest shilling.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-24

Ing In at the WluuOW, d tripping, Wet OO-
Iect-a miserable, escaped convict!
Jenny gave a little shrek.
"Ah,". said the man, with bitter laugh,
pyou see what am now, then? But I'll
DO YOU no harm-even the worst of men
wouldn't hurt a girl who gave him such a
pitying look as you did me this morning."
Jenny looked at him hard.
''Why," she said, you are the man that
saw go by in the boat
Exactly. And you probably never
thought to see me again. But the moment
of luck came, and a dive overheard from
the vessel out yonder-a splaShing Of bull
lets and lowering OF boats-a swim for
life and freedom-the recognizing If your
cottage in the darkness-these are the re-
SUITS
"But-but." faltered the girl What
are you going to do-what-"
Throw myself on your mercy. In the
name of pity hide me and give me change
Of Clothes et
"But, 'twould be against Justice"
"Justice! Yes 1 am a criminal. 1 &C.
knowledge it, I am sentenced for forgery;
and yet the temptation was strong, and 1
wanted the money-now, I swear before
heaven if have fresh start 1 would re-
trieve my evil name I would give thu
world to be innocent once more
'What am 1 to do-how can help your"
81 told you-don't waste time. Hark!
What's that?"
Its my father-hide-get out of the
window-ah. it's too late!"
For Mark Allen had entered the room
sober, too, sober as a judge. Just one
moment did he pause on the treshold. to
take in the scene-just one glance did he
throw toward his daughter, and then he
sprang forward and seized the dripping,
shivering wretch by the collar.
IAN escaped convict, eh?'' he cried.
What's the meaning o. this r.
"Oh, dad. save him. said Jenny. scarcely
knowing what she was saying.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-25
PERSONAL

Joseph Gaynor. of Wiliamsport, is Wis.
iting relatives on North Lincoln avenue.
Major w. S. Millar will spend Christ
mas in New York.
Charles d. Wegman is spending Christ
mas with his family in New York.
Thomas Harris left Saturday night for
the metropolis where he will spend some
time.
Emerson D. owen. of New York, Is
visiting his parents on Oak street, North
Taylor
Charles Wrigley, OF Ohio is the guest
of his brother, Harry Wrigley, of Twelfth
street.
Miss Name Coyle, of Madison avenue,
is spending Christmas with relatives in
Binghamton.
Miss Anna Early, of Pittston, is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Frank 0. Me-
gargee, of Mulberry street.
Miss NJ. A. Hurnor, of Albany, N. Y,
is visiting her brother-n-law, H. r.
Westcott, of Washburn street.
David Thomas, of Bucknell university,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs James
Clayton, of 800 Penn avenue.
Henry r. Westcott, jr., of Colgate coll
lege, is spending his Christmas vacation
with relatives on Washburn street.
William Bushnell, formerly of the Dick
son works, now employed by the General