davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
DISCOVERIES IN ALASKA.

SAR Francisco, Dec. 22.-The United States
survey steamer Hassier has returned from seven
months survey southern OF Alaska wHere
several excellent narbors discovered lhe officers
speak stieay OF the timber resources OF tho re-
gOn visited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
COssACKs MuRDERGD BY CHINESE.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 22.-Ihc JuEestdn
Gt-etie says tAat thr Chinese in the province OF III
tortured and murdered, in De ober rwo Cossacks ana
Russian clerk The Russian Consul AZ X di is making
an invcstgauOn o. the affair. The Russians On due
frnntic; eNasperated and threaten rcpfl-as Inc
guards On tue IrOutcr nave 5ecn rciu,Urcei ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
4 CERTIFICATE GIVES TO G. G. DIBRELL.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec, 22.-The Governor
has issued certificate Of election g. G. Dbre OF the
lid Congressional District of Tennessee. This IL the
dis,rct In which three counties were omitted by the
Legislative AppOrtiUnnent act, which caused the discus
ann IA tn the validity of the act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
4 MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE PROPOSED.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-4he Country GeHHemdHS
soort,o Gazette and agricultural Journal states tnat
arranR.men "a for the creation of Minstry OF Agrlcu-
,ure are almost complete The Right Hon. Joseph
Chrher.in will bs made First Minister, and Sir Charles
II. viii succeed Mr. Chamberlain president OF the
Board oil Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
THREAD CoMPANY'S WORKS DESTROYED.

SPHINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 22.-Ihe Mount
Tom Thread Company's large wooden mil at East
Hampton, also the dye house, Office, store ana coal
lo,es we're burned this afternoon The lOss is about
SjuOOD: the insurance S25 900 which II dlsIrlDuted
atnUng II dozen AuiuIics ana foreign cOnpiulcs ne
treasurer j. IN New York Iu statement Of the loss
insurance cannot be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23

with state and other Boards OF Health In quarantnuc
and examining grants for the remainder OF the cur
rent fiscal in order to prevent the INTRODUCTION anu
spread OF sun lllnOX an1 other infectious diseases
bin for this purpose reported by Mr. Conger 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
TO KEEP OUT EPIDEMIC DISEASES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The Select Com
ee on Epidemic Diseases this morning asked through
Senator Conger an appropriation of $4,000 to enable
the National Board Of Health efficiently TO cooperate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
THE EXECUTION OF OVERDANK.

ROME, Dec. 22.-The execution OF over
dank at Trieste causes great excitement mere a no
u. .,rden, in tho sehool OF Engineers One hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
THE PILGRIMS LOYAL SONS.

CELEBRATION or FOREFATHERS DAY.
SEVENTY SEVENTH ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF TIE NFw-
ENGLAND SOCIETY or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BY JOSEPH H. CHOATE, WILLIAM T. Villas, MARK
TWAIN TIE RFV. DIR. j. II. PAXTON SENATOR
MILLER. cHAUNCEYM. DEPEw. GENERAL HORACE
PORTER. GOVERNOR long AND OTHERS
The New-England Society in the City oil
New-Y0rk celebrated its seventy seventh an
nual festival last evening More than two
hundred of the members sat down TO dinner
Mt DelmOnco's. The gathering was notable
and brilliant one. Josiah VI. Fiske presided
After dinner speeches were made by Joseph
II. Choate, Chauncey W. Depew, General
Grant Governor Long of Massachusetts,
General Horace Porter, the Rev. Dr.
John X. Paxton, Mark Twain" Senator
Miller, of California, Wi!liim F. Villas, of Wis
consin, Mayor Grace, Commodore Upshur and
Jnd &c Lawrence. COmoete reports of all the
addresses are given herewith.
GENERAL FEATURES OF THE DINNER.
Wonderful promptness marked the beginning Of
the dinner There had been whIspenngs that the
managers had decided that the to 1878 must begin at
$50 o'clock. In larger measure than usual,
bright Is is tnc record Of the New-England Society
in his respect the dinner wIs 70 fdrni,h intellect
the committee iCwas plain shat, if all were to be
keyed up to proper appreciation of the feast Of
reason aud flow of ,OJl, the keying process would
have to begin at least as carly as q
an rter past 6. About that time, therefore.
the guests began to leave the reception for
dining room. and though the tables were not all
II led at once there were few vacancies and they
asC = only few minutes after the conclusion OF
the prayer which was made by the Rev. DR.. John
IL. Paxton.
Six tables had been spread in DelmOncO's largo
dini groom. In tGe middle Of the table on tho
raised platform sat the retiring president josiah
NJ Fiske, presiding over It and the whole company.
rhe quests of the society, and among thom ihe
speech-makcrs sat BIS right and left in ths fol-
lowing order: Right Joseph IL. Choate.
Governor Long of Massachusetts, Senator Miller
of California. Ex-Governor BigelOw of COnnec icnt.
Mayor Grace Benjamin ID. Slilimau, judge Law
reuce, Chauncey NJ. Depsw. +. W. j. Hur he Rev
Arthur Brooks. Left-Gcneral Grant, Colonel w. +.
Was the Rev. DR.. j. K. Paxton, Commodore UpshIlr,
InileI States Navy; Gen. Horace Porter samuel l..
Clemens ("Mark TWAIN y, Walter Watson and
John Savage. Five otIer tables filled the room.
running north and south. AT their heads sat
Cornelius n. Bliss, julius Catlin. jr.
Horace Russell, w. Il. DinsmOre, and {. W. Gris-
wold. There wore IN aI230 persons present, and
10 accommodate ghem all 1t became necessary to
make use OF the small dni groom adjoining tho
larger On the company thcre gathered. Stewart L.
Woodford presided.
n1.rt.p npTG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23

THE OINNEk!AND HE IOhSios
The decorations of the rooms and tables were noo
p,ofuse. Flags were displayed about the walls and
the banner of the society occupied
pr,minent place opposite the presidents chair.
Aside from this there were handsome baskets,
of flowers at intervals along the tables, and
niece of fancy confectionery in front OF the presi-
dent pictured ths astronomers of all nations
posted in cancature in different parts
Of the Western hemisphere peepng
through characteristic artlces-glasses, bottles,
and pretzcls-at the transit of Venus. The menu
was as Follows:
"Forefathers' bay Joseph III. Choac
o The President response
g. The United states OF America "... General Grant
" The State OF Sew-York "........ Governor Cornell
4 The Freemen OF the Present Time
--rhe FstErrs' Legacy RISKS no
dishOn1r In their hands "... William L. Nllas
G. Woman, God Bless Her"
sanluCl l.. Clemens Mark Twainl
T. .'The Clergy The Rev. Dr. John X. Paxton
8. Tho New New England ,,.,-
" senator Miller. Of California
o. The Half Noon aud the Mayhower"
TO- "Embarkation OF the Pilgrims
H. The New England Communicating n.
Governor Long Of Mssssohis13s
fs.< N<ff Iitcel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
THOSE WHO WERE PRESENT
FollnwlnR is q LIST VI those who wore present

list of those who were present:
Marshall jewell
William DOwd
Ihnu Root
J Z. Plumlner
Francis Allen
John G.. Marshall
j. 4. Hinchley
Daniel Bacon
r. TrOwbridge
{. Meyers
!. Il. Darling
+. n. French
c. y. Villas
Nual Brooks
.. p. G. blllings
a. i. Whyland
j. T. Hand
H. l.. Clipp
ID vld Scott
Woodbury. Langdon
&. f.. Fearing
James IalcOtt
W. \. WheelOck
q. T.. strong
&. G.. Tiffany
SiSOurney Fay
T. j. Dayis
=. II. IOrey
seth MililKen
Thomas +. Rowland
George f. Baker
son II. NJ. Taber
. Colonel Admission
James II. Bates
William II. FOGg
.ol GcOrge II. Peters, VI. D.
setn l.. Thomas
George l.. MIusor
VI. =. IS. Borden
George BlIgden
Charles Fairchild
W. al. swan
4. B. Fisk
David r. Appleton
james &. Carer
Il Scion Hn hphreys
II. G.. kolston
Charles Dana
James j. Goodwin
,rl 4. u. aerrlck
VanderUIlt Allen
George W. Cotlerol
j. +. Knapp
q. & Batcheller
III. Il. Bishop
II II. VI. Flagler
William Rockefeller
TX. II. Rogers
A. T.. Man
r. W. kleyals
j.. :. RaHsOIn
II. 4. Rowland
Jouathan Marshall
A. w. Tenncy
,rt A. =. Cheney
&. 4. Silliman
Il. W. Townsend
h j.. 4. Townsend
*. G.. Bowen
G. W. Bowen
Em ,sley rwlning
4. q. =. Atterbury
n J. W. Foster
Il. L. h. Easton
q. II. Robinson
u. Il. WycKOn
T.. Floyd-Iones
l.. : Peck
7. ii. Robinson
William Dcgroos
J.. /. Robinson
John Goldman
Thomas kltch
+. =. Mason
j. VI. Bundy
Thomas q. Ran
JOSIAH b. BlOsss
j. A. Johnson
A. l.. Merriam
II. &. HASKELL
X. A. McCurdJ
y. II. McCnrd.
r. 7. Mason
a. j. Lyon
henry W. Allen
{. G.. Beaman, u
j. VI. Kemp
Charles VI. Peek
W. q. Riddle
l.. w Winchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23

Frederick A. Potts
W. Il. Lewis
j. j. ID InalIson
w. l.. VaudeyOOrt
c. B. S.ockwcn
ID. Vi. Fisk
>. IL. Bacon
NJ. Villas
W. jerks
c. W. GriswOld
T. c. Eastman
l.. A. Darling
W. u. Dawes
Frederick Billings
&. IL. Webb
W. 4. Webb
A. T.. Ha
Thomas w. KnoI
Daniel ROBIN son
CIV. HILL
II. A. Irish
Russell sage
W. A. NheelOck,
julius Catlin, iT
G.. LaudOn
W. ID. Farwell
j. b. GrosvenOT
Charles Phelps
Emerson Eoote
Il. l.. Gawtry
Frederick thompson
Granville L. liawes
Samuel lsnam
&. Il. Ihum
General j. +. PiersOI
j. A. Irowbrldge
seth L. OnIas
Cornelius n. Blis1
Henry T.. Oweu
James Scrymser
James II. Dunham
oliver X. King
Henry A. Iurlbut
Isaac II. Bailey
j. Pierpont Morgan
Charles LInIrr
Jonu !. Terry
Herbert b. turner
stewart l.. NCOIf0rd
Henry Allen
Cnarles Stead
William GriswOld
A. B. Knap
W. Is. DIbsmOre
Brnjamin brewster
Whi.eiaw Reid
Francis iiyde
Wllllain BlOdgett
l.. g. WOUdnOuse
Nathan Caedsey
David .. Page
Cuarles III. Colin
samuel -uetnar
Wnliam ii. Hurlbert
Joseph ii. Brown
Ifrancis Il. Draper
Archloald II. Welch
l.. A. 81 Jley
rnomss HI. Wood
IneO IOre NJ. Ives
Horace Russell
Cnarlus j. Langi0n
Rufub z. Lincoln
Waller Howe
Z. L. Burdette
LeOuard HdZelllnt
:. T.. Morse
J.. +. hubbard
j. h. Cliiey
B. +. WatsOn
u. n. Packard
slark Bell
A. y. Day
j. W. Auchinclo3
Z. II. Russell, jr.
T.. ID. .rddford
l.. IL. Bi.lOw
Thomas q. Hunt
Jonathan Bourne
B. ". B0nney
h.. +. brown
Nath Iniel Mics
l.. Hayward
r. +. Dickinson
j. {. WalcOIt
&. L. Tiffany
j. IA. Peet
W. IL. Hoilister
j. X. Ciliey
Dr. Gus
THE Dim
The decnrations of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-28


have never seen rs :1ral gf n price, finish r con
cents THE Advocn" NECrcrt Detionaiy and library
.: o:referepce'-Iyes', Ncgs; N. y, one copy Of
the American Popular Die iOnury Ousraed the great
and best b0U. eVor pghshod post a!d any address
receipt OF ST tS'lno Satisfaction guaranteed Two
So SSi i G'Gaa ay S sa, sFaS S' six K
send with sou and yoa get Your own book ice.
on, a,e;Ssies.s sc;W H,,T ~ ia
GroUtiertaJ 0ooG the checp-
est dictionary q,mGlisAed. 1he
S:;fOTMctio7a IL coafGims ie eoosth
niaslg times tl.e amount asked
for 1t, and 1T Shoai1 DO a.s the
pOssessi0is OF e0ea'ybOdy. Uith
this 6oCH @et tie Ii6Tu,'D for refer
ence, many other 2laasch more e.c-
le:,sice aOos'ks ca3s % dispensed
qCith, end iCGoy1ncc oJ RS
etc., is >.:epcassG5le i,s GMy :1S y.
Note the price. 81, ?DOst-2}Gi@.
Anril 81 Il
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-28
Canton.

REATTtY,S ORG 81 stops, 10 sets reeds on:
SssxA lysO, Pianos si25 up Rare Iloli-
day Inducements Ready. Write or call on BEAT
TY, Washington, N. j. aid may 9, 'sl-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-28
eAlL ROAD TIME TABLE
WINTER TIME TABLE.

)ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. PM.
AUELPHIA & ERIE r. II. DIVISION.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-28
Courtesy at Home.

Good breeding, like charity, should
begin at home. The days are past
when children used to rise the moment
their parents entered the room where
they were and stand until they had re-
ceived permission to sit. But the mis-
take is now made usually in the other
direction of allowing to small boys and
girls too much license to disturb the
peace of the household | think the
best way to train children in courtesy
would be to observe toward them a
scrupulous politencss. l would go so
far as to say that we should make it as
much point to listen to children
without interrupting them and to an
swer sincerely and respectfully as If
they were grown up. And indeed
many of their wise, quaint sayings are
far better worth listening to than the
stereotyped common-places of most
morning callers. OF course to allow
uninterrupted chatter would be to
surrender the repose of the household,
but it is very easy if children are
themselves scrupulously to respect the
convenience of Others, and to know
when to talk and when to be silent
Louise Chandler MoultoR.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-28
10 Nervous Sufferers rha Great European
Rsredy.


DR.. j. b. simpsons Specific Medicine Is posi-
tive cure for overwork OF body or brain or excess
OF any kind, such as weakness and all diseases re-
sulting from Nervous Debility, Irrltabiity, Mental
Anxiety, Languor, Lassitude, Depression or Spirits
and functional arrangements OF the nervons sys-
TEN generally Pains In the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-28
A New Penalty for Law-B Breaking.

There is Justice of the Peace out
in Crosby County. Week before last
he found man guilty of shooting Q
bull that did not belong to him, and
fined him S75. "Why, Jedgc," said
the doomed man, 81 haven't got nc
$40; l can't pay no sich fine" "The
State of Texas puts me in this office to
find out way to make men pay theii
fines. You will cut cedar poles until
you have cut enough to satisfy the
majesty of the law" replied the Jus
tice. "But, Jedge, what use has the
State of Texas got for cedar poles? ?
'The State Of Texas hasn't got no us'
for cedar poles. It's this court wht
needs them cedar poles to build fence
I'll take the poles and settle with thu
State of Texas for them" And thu
poor devil is cutting cedar poles TO
the State of Texas now.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-28

HupBARpsroN NoNsUcn APPLE.-An
apple of great popularity among the
older growers of apples in Pennsylva-
MIA, is the one Of the above name.
This is fine large early winter fruit,
crisp and yet tender with an agreeable
mingling of sweetness and acidity,
which is very much liked by most peo-
pie 1t originated in Hubbardston,
Mass, and seems to be an apple well
adapted to that State, growing in great
perfection and beauty there. Our
younger fruit growers have overlooked
this fine apple for newer sorts, but are
now finding out what they have missed
1t is said TO yield good returns for
good care, and thus it is well suited tor
those who love to see what good fruit
they can produce.-7ribune ana
Farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-28
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
~ COMPANY.

on and after February 10Th, 1851 trains will Ieav.
Sunbury as follows:
NORTUWARD.
Northern Express G3O am. arrive Elmlra l2 80 nm
Arrive at Canandaigua 8.2, D IN,
Rochester 40
Niagara. $ As
Niagara Express so p. m. arrive Elmlra sos pm
arrive Canandaigua s35 :"
Rochester 9I5
Niagara 12tOam
Fast line 5l5 m arrive Elmlra 1920 m
" Watkins II 10 n IN
SOUTHWARK.
Southern Express 1.S2 am. arrive Harrsb'e s,15am
arrive Philadelphia 100
" New York 935
Baltimore 40
Washington S,22 Ia
LOCK Haven Ex 1880 q m arrive Harrisb'g 12t5 nm
arrive Philadelphia $50 m
New York s45
Baltimore 52l
Washington 647
Day Express1.5 p m arrive Harrisburg a.3o m
" Philadelphia 7O5
" New York 1000
Baltimore 100
" Washington St7
Erie Mall LOS q. m. arrive Harrisburg 800 a. m
g Philadelphia 100
Now York g35
Baltimore 100
washington S22
J.R. WOOD, General Passenger Az, mt.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manag,r.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-28
The American FcD......2 dictionary, Si.O0

~, r,
, Tilis rSciil ana eie-
/. CANT volume Is n com.
lnlete j. Library and
I En- = Mneyei eiepard,a,nas as
wen us the oest ple-
tinhatY IN ,hc %ofid.
2 Supelbly pound IN
cloih and gut: IT con.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-28

A member of London club was
standing on the club house steps, when
a gentleman came up to him and asked
him if there was gentleman with one
eye named Walker in the club. IL
don't know" was the answer; 'wha'
was the name of the other eye
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-28
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RCAH
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS


November 7th, 1884,
TRAINS LEAVE RUPERT AS FoLLows(sUHpAY
EXCEPTED.
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, ,Pottsvirc
Tamaqua, &C., Las a. m
For Catawissa, II, AS a. In. 4 tG and T,2O p. m.
For Williamsport, els $50 a. m. and 4,OS p. In.
TRAINS FoR RUPERT LEAVE AS FOLLOWS. SUNDAY
BScEPTED.)
Leave New York, Via. Tamanend s45 a. 10. and
Via. Bound Brook Route 7,i5 m.
Leave Philadelphia, 9,45 a. m.
Leave Reading, 1875 a. M, Pottsvllle, t2,.9 >, n
and Tamaqua, 1875 p. m.
Leave Catawissa, 6,l0 $40 a. m. and 400 p. III.
Leave Williamsport o am 90 p m. and 80 D. IN
Passengers to and from New York. via. Tama-
mend and to and from Phtlaie phia go through
without change Of cars.
j. e. WOOTTEN,
=, - General Manager
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Jan. 10. lo6l-u.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-28

"Wtat is meant by the pomf and
vanities of this world?" asked the Sun
day school teacher "Them flowers on
your hat, num-" replied the quick wit
ted scholar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-28

"Wbere:. are our girls?" anxiously
inquiries a religious exchange we
don't know. We cant keep track OF
all the girls in creation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-04-28

If the belief is becoming preva
lent that our colleges are merely idiot
asylums, the boys themselves are to
blame for the misfortune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
GREAT britain.

DUBLIN, Sept. 3.-The police strike is
virtually ended. The superintendent il
an interview with the dismissed men, ad
vised them to draw up memorial asking
that they be reinstated and acknowledging
that they had committed breach of dis
cipline. This memorial will be submitted
to the authorities this evening, and there is
little doubt but the men will be reinstated
with the understanding that their griev-
ances will be investigated. Several street
robberies were committed last evening
The wounds of several parties injured in
the street melees were dressed at the hos
pital, but no serioustini uries were reported
DUBLIN, Sept. BIN George street to-
night a tram car in which a special con-
stable had taken refuge was wrecked by a
mob. A gunboat has arrived at Kingston
where disorders are apprehended. Authors
ties advertise tomorrow for recruits. This
action is believed to indicate that the dis
missed police will not be reinstated. AT
Cork the streets were much quieter.
KAssAssIN, Sept. 3.-The British posi-
ton here is so formidable that it is hoped
that Arab Pasha may test his strength.
DUBLIN TROUBLES.
DUBLIN, Sept. 3.-About fourteen per-
sons who were wounded in the street fights
are in the hospital. Five hundred special
constables were sworn in to-day. The mob
to-day attacked special constable. The
latter fred three shots and wounded a man
dangerously. The mob thereupon at
tempted to lynch the constable and
handled him so roughly that he is not ex-
pected to recover. Tonight the mob be.
came very violent and was charged by
troops. Several persons were wounded
The government offices are in charge of the
troops.
LONDON, Sept. st is stated that Gen
Wolseley has telegraphed to the author!
ties that it is unnecessary to prepare 6
third army corps as he daily requires but {
few reinforcements to fill up the gaps.
A sCREED TO CHIoAGo's MAYOR.
LONDON, Sept. "A. NJ. Sullivan, lat,
member of parliament, and family, sailed
for New York to-day. Sullivan will lectur,
in the principal cities on the condition O
Ireland. Sullivan has with him an illu
minated address to the mayor of Chicago
from the members of the Irish parliamen
tary party. The address will be presente,
at a public meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-04
CITY GLOBBLES.

The river fell from six feet three inches, to
i've and eleven yesterday
Mr.. Harbauth has gone to visit his farm at
Warren Marshall county, in the Red river val
ley.
Tho steamboat Kendall arrived at O'Clock,
~ Yesterday. with two-barge tow of cord
sxood.
About IL o'clock last night John Lynch was
arrested in West st. Paul by Othcer NC
Carthv. for abusing his family.
Two car loads Of delegates for the Grand
Forks convention will leave Sioux Falls this
morning and PASS through st. Paul tonight
The attendance at the Gospel meeting and song
service held at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms yesterday
afternoon was larger than usual. The address
of Rev. C. A. Conaut was excellent ana tie
singing by the choir good.
Mr.. Thomas Hammill, who recently ap-
peared in the municipal court as prosecutor
apsinst a conductor the Milwaukee road who
denrived him of his ticket unlawfully, has had
his ticket cashed by Milford Il Mckenzie, at
their loss.
Officer Zirkelbach had little experience last
might. He found fellow on Eagle street driv-
mo fast and abusing his horse, and arrested him.
The officer thought he had good grip on the
fellows coat. and so he had, but the gentleman
slipped out of the coat and ran away, leaving the
officer to wonder what had become of him.
Mr.. F. T. Mix, formerly of the union depot
ticket Office, but now with Paymaster Mead OF
the Manitoba road, returned with the pay car
Yesterday from his trip over the line. He was
bewitched by the beauty of cereal surroundings
all along the way. He was surprised at the
enterprise everywhere. He saw one farm con-
tanning 10000 acres of land. Crookston is
making wonderful progress. He was amazed to
ind electric lights and finest kind of hotel ac-
commodations at the town of Hope. The won
derful railway town of Warren also did HIN
,roO1