davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
&nnHEn IS HE TIME N6Ew TO CURE
 NVN SKIN HUM0RS.

| [ is ai thia season when the pores gre
 sl Eksd sHt ibs Bio',d and PsSspif si3a ass lAdsa Nitb l'bpartfss ihst tsHsDftbE tfHm1es. bsmuiA~ nBE Efh tlpBs ItstDE 10 tgfss. BAit H8safg sF ke- gstDa PsDfissis, Tspst. Htab worm. bshF unnByge. h@ftfb q. ecfp pl,ns -Dsss, Ab rf sass, Apd dts- rhsfRns ~"uods. ssi .vsst spse,ss "' lthinG. sp' sitt aBd economically eafed bJ 4A ttTit HA HEh6Dtks,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
Mushroom Dancers.

Why are dancers like mushrooms 7 They Spring up at night And tae ni sht air often induces coughs and colds. Do not neglect them. but take Tsyiors Cher
 okee Remedy Of S~ees Gum and Mullen
 in time. Send two-cent stamp to Wslter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ca, for Riddle Book
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
IT IS A FACT.

HanHfsds "t lsttsTs is DF rtsssTssion fcS.psss N Wiir mAT had bf TetsEa Dgstij sFs 1sf Asutbglty fDf bs -@ sfu"H that hkit E alp s11 bif'pd Ha- Ipa'rs, she hf scfsIs iRbe fts1 ef d~ptat'.as, A'Bh t'T s sBvDtiF sofs1 bt fttfft IA h&- sstLNFTr tbs b0 d Ps1asf. tatsFBsiif Aa1 ( iE4istHA and Gft3'IaA suAF. tlss great Bkta ( znt Es. sabh Fs, s1tsrpslfy. in Esif uss tH.A s.d egpt bss td sDy StbsF tsasya.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
GREATEST ON EARTH.

GfrfaVRs EgAEBtsr sss ibs yEssL@s, msdiesB@s uh EAft4 fiRI sDTst Salt Als$sM iD lbts egsa,s5 M West,s' had u twss1r yssts. ss1 ta f4ct disf r5 tt. ssttsVs tst tistsA sosii have T bFf iifs. N aFusst bfs 4st Ah9 bSA1 ssfs fpf thfs9 ptsgs. @bi h ByitJAK rsiisssa of tii gsssi the e ftft EA HssbLsEhB. Inter- ustf. Aas IfTILiBA sgI ffGfhA rSAF. sA tsf- .--::: j. 4 AnAAs. ss~.St. q.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
No, Complimentary to ,h, Judge.

Pnlladciphia Call Judge " Please describe the man you s'~ 's!k'ng so me prisoner Prisoner don | know how ter do it, ytT hosoT"
 Cant describe him Did he look ike any oi these lawyers Did he look like mef"
 No. yer honor. He looked like an intelligent gen'ieman'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18

In India they have lacs of rupees, and in this cou stry we have lacks of dollar 5. but the terms are not synonymoas.-OH 4 Cffy Dsrrfck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18

quence. however, stood him in good stead. He persuaded Hoffman that no disrespect was intended. aud came back a wise and happy man.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18

4 man cannot be altogether bad when he can klss h,s moth Jaw welcome then she comes 10 stay with him. Fall RiDrr TdDaa6f.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18

A celebrated doctor says that Hunts Remedy is sure care for heart diseases, and there is no substitute for it."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18

Hunt's Kidney and Lvesl Remedy is excellent In all of the diseases of fem ales. For delicate women, no medicine equals it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
,Ho1tR. AND YELLOW FEVER.

MAiarAl. Miassatie sHd cOctasrDas or Kpidsn3e es~~ itiss4s.s. sn5 siia0ssts sftsndinG S<sEY eLssgs of eiimxt food and wster. aay -
 entirely p,ss.Btsd by wearing . scuTtCbAA
 pLA.Tkh over tne pit sf tbe stotssch. yilh
 thsss zH-et oss. 4 esre by sbsorpttsp i4
 saset.d by tt wbsn ell other pissters Gaal. lt ts he plaster kaDwa C. physaess and drp9. sfsis 4 dYaxxfsts. 3e.. ays for ef.D. Ma1l61 ffsx. P0TTxn DarO AND CHEMICAL CO.,, Bostoa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18

Ones hnancial goose is often cooked in ,ck pot PK1k
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

Tb@ hsU taAs pOs bssh old t, oss great curative Isp ssss ,f ibe Glffra kA HsHkDiEs. kags psid Ionafsds 0f sisgs fJf medicines eHFs Jtss2s&s pl tb,s b di sna Rksa. d Bss.r foaad thinE tet t ssiusI the t'fFtsta aA kEAkDiEz.
 GuAB. 4. WILLIAMS. Pfosid~ass. q. |.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18

s<if bF aIg Drngyisa FTtsei CuTtcEsA. 60 etc. 1 Hg-sstYehf, q ,sg, sDAF- t. ets. PfspaS~a bg the P.stTKs ,1sGG ss6 IUkstlAL Io.. B>stpa, hass.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18

BEAUTYs.iIa..:rn s.ia. .:n; rf.s"ass sasssss sSxs. s.s cn'
, 1885-12-18
QUARTERS SECURED
For the Accommodation of the Terrific
rial Legislature.


"a ie"se was executed yesterday oy Tue
'e'"S u wnich 'hc necessary naiis ior tue
ua'on Vi Tue legislature were
'e'u'eu' Secretary Morgan IN taxing 'np
'''p' ae"u unuer '"S'iuc'ons iro" Tue
'oner Vi inc treasury tue Sups'ance
!, "n'o" was gINeu Te'e'ai uAyS ago IN
,"r hsADhf, u WIS Il question win
Il" o'o'"i whether Ut "ou,u !" Ap'c 10
"' quarters tna, "ouiu " 'on'en-
-, w u ,u'p.eu - 'u' "'e ~
"u '"a' nv ""' uo"e 10 was prae
49,
-, n"sues VI,
Dossi ~ y e'''os"' VI
',oui"s az
:" u
"Ao'
-" ?n mug " Nv nav
- D's " ee'
- -
- = pV'
"m 800 "n' ~ 'V''u
~ v ,e'y p''H'' "r'
1 "p'''ui Dhe'u' tue
- ~ 'p.a%'' ,"I' '"'" TOO"
'e''' ""',u wiz De uSeu 'T eoui
M ioO~ n' 'ne 1'nei emu 0, 'ne
: 'vo"''u tne 'o""'' 'nA"'e'' f'A-'
" SUE W.T." = ~oonni''ee TOO" on
II pppr ''-e ~ "4.' 'ne oou"r
~ ~ p'eas"e' '0Un
wv we" Vi 'n'
ui" po'''on VI Use ei's' anu oeyonu'
, 1885-12-18
DEN
Coroner Moore states that Francis Acrl-
Sdentally shot Himself.

The following telegram was received by
THE LEADER from Coroner Moore last
evening and explains itself.
Francis was not murdered, nor did he
commit suicide. The shooting was purely
accidental, as has been amply proven by
our investigation. The ball entered the
left eye and the whole top of his head was
blown of, lodging eventually in one of the
logs of the cabin above his head"
This information, of course, sets at rest
the many theories that have been adyanced
in regard to how he met his death. Some
have been of the opinion that he com
mitted suicide, while Others, including
ON who reside IN the same neighbor-
hood, have been quite confident that
Francis was murdered aud have mentioned
certain matters which to their minds led
them to come Tor jump at such a conclu-
sion.
Coroner Moore will doubtless reach
Cheyenne to day, when additional facts
will be learned.
, 1885-12-18

Only waIting for Development to he
der Rich Returns.

Recent experiments made by Prof.
Aughey, the territorial g~eologist, have re-
duced to a mathematical certainty the TACT
that the soda found in this territory can,
in its crude form, be successfully used in
the manufacture of glass. This, of course,
has been known for years, but that the
glass thus made is of a superior quality
and clear as crystal. is a fact that was a
surprise even to the professor. He has
the honor Of being the first manufacturer
OF glass in Wyoming Territory, and n
sample Of it was seen by a LEADER rep
resentative yesterday, who at once sought
an interview with Prof. Aughey, who
said
There is a larger deposit of soda in
Wyoming Territory ,ha in III North
America beside, and nowhere OH tue globe
are there soda lakes equal in purity. TIE
deposits are in the form OF sulphate mixed
generally with carbonate of soda Such
deposits are found in the vicinity of Lara
ME City, which are now being worked,
also along the Sweetwater valley, and
then in various places along the North
Platte. In all there are about twenty
soda lakes of prominence in the territory
Laramie claims to have fifteen soda lakes.
On'the Sweetwater there are FIVE well de-
fined ones that are five times larger than
the deposit at Laramie. The soda beds
at Sweetwater range from FIVE to forty
feet in thickness. the largest lake covering
an area of from five to six hundred acres.
and another one has an a etof 90 acres.
Soda enters so largely into manufacture,
the refining Of oil. the making of paper,
and especially in the manufacture OF glass,
that it cannot fail when developed to be
come one OF the leading industries of the
territory. The glass manufacturing cen
ters of the country are Pittsburg, New
jersey and Cleveland, O. The soda i'm
pvrts of this country annually amount to
the sun Of 81, zoo, 900, while glass is i'm
ported TO the value of 5000, 600 more.
That Wyoming will supply all the soda
used in manufacture in this country is
only a question of time, and | believe also
that the finest glass in the world will at
some day not far distant, be blown in
works erected by Wyoming capital. The
Northwestern railroad which is pushing
, 1885-12-18
CONGREGATIONAL FAIR.
An Attractive and Elegant affair which
Was Largely Attended.

The Congregational fair. which was
given in the parlors of that church last
evening, was attended at one time and
another during the evening by las it seem
ed), nearly everybody in the city. From
a financial standpoint the fair was a de-
cided success, as well it might be, for the
refreshments served consisted of every
thing the market afforded and all the
d~elicacies Of the season were spread upon
the tables in abundance. A hasty glance
around, by a LEADER reporter afforded
an opportunity to observe that the thous-
and and one fine articles on the various
sale tables were of the finest kind, and
showed that the ladies of the church arc
possessed of unusual good taste in such
matters, for nearly everything exhibited
and sold was made by them. Mn. j. d.
Hopkins exercised a general supervision
over the affair, assisted by several ladies
whose names could not very readily be OBJ
tanned. Among this number, however,
were Mns. Rees Williams, Mrs. Anna
Edwards and all Of the officers of the
Working Band. The refreshment tables
were presided over by Mrs. j. X. Shingle,
Mrs. +. A. Doyle, Mrs.J. +. Blood, Mrs.
Mrs. j. ID. Freeman, Mrs. w. W. Glea-
son, Mrs. A. d. Ballou and Miss Florence
Dana, assisted by the Misses May, Ada
and Gertie Douglass, Miss Ada East
and the Misses Downey and Dawson.
The other tables were presided over as
az follows
Doll table-The Misses May futile and
Gertie Ellis.
lee cream and Lemonade table-Miss
Carrie Taylor.
Fancy tablos-first, Mrs. +. 7. Rob-
erts, and Miss and Mrs. S. b. futile;
second, Mrs. +, W. Ransom, and Mrs.
Chas. Covert.
Fred W. Ransom had charge of the art
gallery, and this was one of the %curiosi-
ties of the fair. Prof. Ransom in his
lecture delivered every fifteen minutes),
gave minute descriptions Of the curiosities
the art gallery contained. There were
many of these curiosities there. but think
ing they might take measures to secure
n moro, The LEADER reporter did not
stay in that department very long. Priort to
the opening Of the fair in the evening, at :
p. m, supper was served, and will be
again this evening at the same hour, and
at 9 o'clock the auction will begin.
, 1885-12-18
AT THE RINK.
Startling Exhibitions Of skill and DeI-
terity.


Nearly 400 people turned out last even
ing to see the exhibition given by the
champion cyclists at the Keefe hall rink.
Fully one-third of the spectators were
ladies', who graced the occasion with their
bright faces and dashing costumes. The
city band were present and furnished de-
lightful music for the occasion. The
champions mounted their steel steeds, and
their management Of their PAGES in a
number Of startling and difficult evolu-
tons was marked by a surprising degree
of dexterity. They managed their dumb
courses with equal facility whether on
single or double wheel, without pedals or
stirrups, and capped the climax by riding
races on common wagon wheels, which
they managed with perfect ease. Their
performances were spplauded to the echo
by the eager spectators, and they will give
another exhibition this evening, with an
entire change of programme.
, 1885-12-18

Celebrated six andstif hats
cc'rect styles al all times at py'i-
ces asked for cheaper makes.
We hoUe received a large and
raried line IF holiday goods IN
the wdy cfsih muR rs, hand
kerchiefs, hose, mittts and orist-
lets, em6roide,ed handkerchief
and suspenders, seal caps, bon
net., gloves and mitts. Neckties
an every conceivable shape, color
and style, and a great many
mice things Or Christmas pres
ents which goa lciH do peH to
see before making your purcha-
Ses.
, 1885-12-18
Died.

At San Francisco. California. Dec. IL,
1885, Charles W. Brown, aged 27 years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred l.. Brown, Of
Cheyenne. Wyo. Funeral services will
be held at the First Baptist church in
this city, Friday, Dec IS, 1888, at . p. III
Friends and acquaintance Of the family
are invited to attend.
, 1885-12-18
XItrIol shooters.

A little son of F. A. Touche had vitriol
thrown into his face by another small boy
yesterday. which made a very sad piece Of
work, but the injuries received were not
dangerous. The boy who threw the Wit.
riol did not materislize sufficiently t o al
low his name to be ascertained.
, 1885-12-18
THE FIFTEEN PUZZLE.
A Little Diversion with Cards In the
Form of a Magic square.

Here is a pleasant little mathematical
puzzle to be worked out with the cards.
Take all the cards of one suit from the
ace up to the nine and arrange them in
three rows of three cards each in such a
manner that the sum of the pips in each
row will be the same, whether counted
horizontally, vertically or ~diagonally.
, 1885-12-18

FoR RENT. Three nice front rooms
over Cowhick q Whitcomb's store, cheap.
Inquire over store or at u office.
Cowhick X Whitcomb.
, 1885-12-18

Cure your cold while you can, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy will do it. Sold
by W. n. Hunt
, 1885-12-18

You can buy nice plush toilet set worth
81. 90, for 50. 50 at Holtg
, 1885-12-18
Holiday Decorations.
for festoons.

WIeathing for festoons.
Bouquet-rreen by the yard. for decora-
ton.
Holly, with scarlet berries.
Mistletoe, with white. waxy berries,
At the greenhouses Of Y. S. Glafcke,
corne Warren avenue and Seventeenth
street.
Orders should be handed in nj once.
telephone 6S.
, 1885-12-18

Christmas cards, books and fancy good
are almost given away at Masi's
, 1885-12-18

You can buy moro goods tor less mon
ey at MASKS, than anywhere else in the
city.
, 1885-12-18

Gloves OF all styles and sold without
regard to prices. Polack.
, 1885-12-18

You can buy a $3.50 book for sl.co at
Holt's +.
, 1885-12-18
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

1T Geo. II. DrGper's. The
largest stock Of frsf-ciHss
groceries in Cheyenne.
Come and see as lrhefheJ'
you buy or NOT.
, 1885-12-18

Great S~tauEhtrr.
Boy suits, overcoats, hats and caps AZ
cost to close them out. Polack.
, 1885-12-18

Oyercoats are being sold regardless of
former prices at Polack's.
, 1885-12-18

r1ca1 Depti Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1885-12-18

Hardware, stoves IN unware, at Arp
x ConwaY's.
, 1885-12-18
.9ffend the prize draiUing
Tonight AT y O'Clock.
Bruaeu n Go.

You can buy a beautiful plush photo
album worth ~. 90, for $500 at Holt's.
, 1885-12-18

The diagram shows how the cards are
laid, but the reader must find out the ar
rangement for himself.
, 1885-12-18
BY THE WAY.
Waits Caught on the Fly from Busy
Men.
Good-hatured Gossip on General
Matters.

The coal land eases will probably be in.
vcstigated tomorrow.
The Northern Pacific shipped this sea.
son 1000 range cattle.
The exhibition given at Keefe hall last
evening was perfectly immense.
The Collins block is receiving some Of
the finishing touches on the outside.
The coming term of the Wyoming Su-
preme Court will he a very light one.
A good many Christmas gifts were pur-
chased at various places around the city
YESTERDAY
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief MeMtfNlA.


 Four-ffths of the stock for Bristol's new skating rink is subscribed.
 One Bridgeport physician at present has sixty cases of measles to look after.
 The sale of seats for the Booth performance at Carll's Opera House was large, over $1 ,200 being taken.
 Miss Clara Louise Kellogg has been sud denly taken i'll and all of her engagements have been cancelled.
 The damage to the Bee Hive dry goods store, Bridgeport, by the bursting of water pipe was about 2,000.
 MT. Eben H. Hall, of 65 North Washing ton avenue, Bridgeport, celebrated the 9Oth anniversary of his birthday yesterday.
 The Young Mems Catholic Institute give g reception at Arion Hall Thursday evening, February 12. Admission will be only by in- vitation. Mr. J. Kerley, State, corner Whiting street, offers his feed business for sale, owing to ill health This is good chance for the right party.
 The collision between two switch engines in the Consolidated yard yesterday threw one of the engines off the track. But little damage was done.
 The New Haven branch of the Woman $ Board of Missions will held its monthly meeting in the Center church chapel at a quarter before three o'clock p. m. to-day.
 Professor A. ]. Dn Bois, of the Sheffield Scientific school, will lecture before the Scientific society at the High school hall this evening on f'Science and the Super natural.'
 A battalion drill occurred at Union armory on Meadow street last night Lieutenant Col. Leavenworth was in command. General Graham was present as spectator among the large audience.
 The grand military, masquerade and civic sociable of the New Haven Light Guard is arranged to take place at Union armory on Monday evening, February 16. Music by Landrigan. Prompting by Stevens.
 Robert Byars, clerk for P. Willis, the feed dealer, while passing the rubber shop, on Greene street, a huge piece of ice weighing fully thirty pounds fell off the roof and just grazed Byars on the shoulder, who at the time was in the middle of the sidewalk. Had it struck him on the head it would have fractured his skull.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
EntertainnRentS.
.JOSEEFY-

JOSEFFY.
 Joseffy, the great pianist, will be at the
 Atheneum next week Monday. The per formance will be a great musical treat. BUNNELL's MUSEUM.
 The audience at Bunnell's museum yester- day saw good show. The company that apperas in ''The Danites'' is good one and I the play is well rendered.
 MULDooN's PICNIC.
 Gibson and Ryan, those favorite delinea- tors of Irish humor, provoked roars of laugh ter at the American Theater last evening in their comical version of ''Muldoon's Picnic, D strengthening the popularity which they had already attained with the patrons of this the ater The olio that preceded was marked by some very good features, especially notable
 being the Burtons in their pictures of south ern plantation life, and Wade and Mack in their songs and dances. Those who would laugh should pay visit to the American
 while ''Muldoon's Picnic" holds the boards. SHADOWS OF A GREAT CITY. There was large audience at the New
 Haven Opera House last evening to see the first presentation of Shadows of Great City" The play somewhat resembles ''The Lights O London" with a better plot and even better scenery. It is melodrama, sen- sational in it's character and represents the misfortunes which befell ''Helen Standish" and her lover, ''Tom Cooper" and their final triumph over their enemies Tho company is much above the average in ability and all played their parts effectively. Miss Annie Ward Tiffany is deserving of special mention for her excellsnt personation of ''Biddy Roman" The scenic effects were very fine, and although complies ted and massive were very well handled. The revolving prison on Blaekwell's Island and the panoramic effect of the moving walls, ending in the escape to Hell Gate and the struggle on the rocks, was greeted with en- thusiastic applause. The view of the interior of the bankers mansion with it's solid staircase and heavy walls and doors was probably the most realistic scene ever seen in this city. Taken altogether the play is g frst-class one and deserves the good audiences it is sure to get. The play will be repeated tonight and every evening this week. We heartily commend it to our theater-goers
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
A GAY AssEmBLAGE.
The Turner's, Grand Annual Masque.
 rade.

rade.
 The masquerade ball given by the New Haven Turn Verein at Turn Hall last even ing was a grand success. Despite the in clemency of the weather very large crowd of masqueraders assembled. There were princes and princesses, dudes, peasant girls, goddesses of liberty. Napoleons, and the Fl Mahdi was also represented The grand march was long and very well executed, there being enough couples to go around the hall twice. Between the eighth and ninth dances g comic opera was given by the mem bers of the society, which was iberally ap- plauded. Supper was served in fine style by Herman in the basement. Music was furnished by Rosinus, and Professor Frey singer prompted.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
County Commissioners.

The county commissioners were in session yesterday and the objections to J. J. Kenne dy receiving license on account of inform alities were withdrawn. His license was then granted.
 The objection to granting license to Au- gust c. Klenke at AS St. John street on the ground that the application was cover to Ernest Klenke, who was 1debarred from keep ing saloon by reason of being Selectman, was heard. The application was rejected,
 It was decided by the board to grant a li- cense to John E. Ashdown, whose applica tion to sell at 39 Dixwell avenue was object ed to on the ground that the place was too near the public school in that street. No one appeared in support of the objection.
 Decision was reserved in the case of John Miller, who was objected to as an unsuitable person because he had been prosecuted in the City court for violating the liquor law.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
Tmpostors

are everywhere. Among the worst of them are the men who make vile compounds of still viler ingredients and palm them off as valuable remedies. Beware of them. Rem edies like Lewis Red Jacket Bitters, that are endorsed by prominent physicians, can be trusted. This remedy never fails in malaria.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
r,,. mood of she Evil.

rro tboronchIy cure scrofula it IS necessary +o st-;I-e directiy at the root of the evil. This is exactly what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, by acting upon the blood, thoroughly cleansing it of all impurities, and leaving not even taint of scrofula in the vital fluid. Ihou- sands who have been cured of scrofuia Dy Hoods Sarsaparilla testify to its wonderfui blood-purifying qualities. Sold by all drug gists.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
woman,s Rranch or Cltx rrission..

The monthly meeting of the woman's branch of city missions will be held at the mission rooms. No 23 Church street, at 3 o'clock this (Tuesday) afternoon. It is ex- pected that officers will be elected, and all ladies who wish to become members or are interested in the work are invited to be pres ant
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
VOL. LII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, February 10, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Books-Bolton & Neely.
 Coal and Wood-J W. White. Coca Beef Tanic-Liebig Company. Corsets-At Franks.
 For Sale-Feed Store-John Kerley. For Sale-Farul-Ch Lindner. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists. Ladies' Merino Vests-At Franks. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists. Marseilles Quilts-At Franks Mems-J. N. Adam & Co Monster Clearing SaIe-Bolton & Neely. Pillow I.aces-At Franks. Proposals Received-Harbor at Bridgeport. Proposals Received-Black Rock Harbor. Proposals Received-Harbor at New London. Proposals Received-Harbor at Norwalk. Scett's Emulsion-At Druggists. ,- Silk Handkerchiefs-At Franks. Valentines esr-At Northrop's Wanted-Boy-Rapid Transit Office. Wanted-Safe-A. H. Holmes. Wanted-Board And Rooms-C. Wanted-RooraEP. o. Box 2s6, Springie d, Mass Wanted-S -SitIiation-120 Lafayette Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-10
The Emergency Lectures.

The first of the course of emergency Ice lures will be given by Dr. Carmalt on Wednesday afternoon, February 11th, at 3 o'clock in the lecture room of the Church of the Redeemer, subjec.: "General Anatomy and Handling of the Wounded"
 Another Cold Wave.
 The cold wave signal was ordered up at 2 o'clock last night and drop in the temper ature of 25' may be expected in the next for ty hours Owing to the fact that there is only one flagstaff at the signal station the cold wave signal cannot be put up along with the storm signal, consequently the informa- ton is given through the newspapers. A cold wave generally comes along about the end of a storm.