davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22
MART ms EERRY,

A great manyo of Our. people are com.
planning OF hard times, and although times
nre pretty tight and good many people
are almost destitute it is really encouraging
70 know that at least some OF our factories
are running, and most Of them, out
side Of the glass works and bias,
furnace are making, considering the re-
PORTS from other places, moderately good
time. l.. Spence machine shops are run.
ming full with an order for sixteen hprse
raction engine and the machinery for a
large saw mill -sss -...ss. .-.--s,
Wm. Manns foundry made several heats
last week, and yesterday shipped q car load
Of hot blast pipes TO the Junction iron
works.
The Belmont stove works made four
heats last week and will have enoughto TO do
for sometime making ware for Introductory
purposes.
Spence Baggs L Co. made full time last
week or, as the boys say, ringer, the first
one this year.
The Hoyle,Jones Manufacturing Com.
pany have several men at work making
benches and othertools so that they can re
sumo operations as soon as their buildings
are completed.
The Union Glass Works are running full,
With plenty OF orders ahead.
The Martins Ferry Keg and Barrel lac
Tory are working full, masking nail kegs.
Yesterday was, pay day for the men at this
establishment.
The Laughliu mill is now shut down on
account Of the breaking Of the engine but
sill resume shortly.
The Rtna and Standard mills, though
not running full, are working enough TO
eep their men from starving.
The striking glass workers will surely not
.ufIrr so long at least, ss they continue 10
iraw their regular weekly pension. So II
sill be seen that although our town has
,een better times we are not yet ready Tor
any such demonstrations as some unknown
: II an called for in the poster he pat up op-
posite the posteiiice.
Yesterday Jacob Arm buried bis little
laughter Alice. She was buried at Rose
} HiH cemetery in BellsiPe. Rev. Doepken
dictated, preaching q very impressive fn-
neral sermon.
( To morrow morning Robert Brsckson
zill take charge Of Mrs. Volhardt's barber
/ shop al d viii be assisted by Arch.Pields, Of
P.hsbu, gh.
Mr. Z. B. 0'Neal having cleared him
elf Of the malicious charges made against
him, has reopened on Second street below
jefferson, and will be glad TO see his numer-
ous friends there.
hiss Minnie Hellng Is on the sick list
On Friday night the Standard Glee Club
gave one Of their elegant select balls At
their club room on Fourth street. There
we're about Fifty couples present and a good
time is reported by al
On next Saturday night the locked-out
glass workers have benefit At the Excel
sior. Eddie Joint has donated pair a
faIl clGb yineyard skates. to be given a. .
prize to the winner Of a fve-mile amateur
Iaee 10 be skAted on that night.
Notice is hereby given 70 all whom II may
concern that all articles followed By an .
aye advertisements, aud are paid Tor at an<
rate Of ten cents lire. J. K.PHoEHna.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22

the Congress of the Unked states pledges
tbe faith Of the Nation that in this eitj
bearing his honored name, ant tnen, q
new. the seat OF the General Government
raouument should be esested TO ecmn1en.
oYate the great events o. bis military and
Political life The, statsiy AeolnmAt maj
stretches heayenward from the plain where
on we stand bears witness osaH who 6eaelo
Il, that the covenant Whieh our tatsers
made their children have fulfilled In me
completion of this great WORK Of patrlole
endeayor, there is abundant GcNse Tor no
tional rejoicing, for while thB- structure
shall endure It shall be to all uaa2kind
steadfast token OF the affectionat1an rev
erent regard in which this people continue
TO hold the memory kof Washington well
NAV he ever keep the foremost place IN
the hearts of his countrymeES the
faith that never faltered, the vision
that was broader and deeper than any
learning taught in the schools. The conr-
age that shrank from no peril and was dis
mayed by no defeat, the loyalty that kept
all selfish purpose subordinate to the de,'
mands of patriotism and honor, the sagacity
that displayed itself in the camp and the
Cabinet alike, and above all that harmoni-
GUS union of moral and Intellectual quail
ties which has never found Its parallel
among men, these are attributes of char
acter which the intelligent thought of this
century ascribes to the grandest figure OF
the last. But other and more eloquent lips
than mine will to-day rehearse to you the
story othis noble life andits glorious achieve
ments. To myself has been assigned the
simple and more formal duty, in ful6llment
of which do now, as President of the
United States and in behalf of the people,
receive this monument from the hands Of
its builder and
Dedicate 1t -..
from this time forth to the immortal name
and memory of George Washington.
The President read his address in a firm,
clear tone, and at its conclusion cheers
broke forth, which were hearty and pro-
longed.
Grand Parade.
This closed the ceremonies at the monu-
ment, and the procession. a grand display
OF military pomp and civic power, moved
from the monument grounds to the Capitol.
The sidewalks of Pennsylvania avenue,
through which the procession marched for a
distance of one mile, were literally packed
with people.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22
KN0THER eooD-BYE.
Mere English Soldiers Start for the
soudan.

More English Soldiers Start TOR the
soudan.
T6Sr0v~TsbrI 2l.-The enthusiasm
Of the London populaee for he -Eigngpus
prosecution Of the war in the SoudAn
reached the elimination to-day on the oe-
sCssion Of the departure Of the Scots Guards
from the Capital. Their leave taking was
marked with the same pathetic incidents
which characterized the departure OF
she Geld Stream and Grenadier Guards,
OILS greater intensity Of feeling was m9n,
ifeetsd The march was iromthe barracks
10 T. Westminster bridge through streets
so tbrersed with mulhtudes that it was al
nos- iupUssibls for the soldiers to force 3
Dc ssage Eay through. As soon as the
guards came in sight the air was rent With
ch, eyS. aud long after they passed out OF
view the enthusiasm continued to lind ex-
Iress;on in repeated hUzzas. When ar
nv. at the Bridge the guards found the
Pr,Gee ofWales, accompanied by his daugh-
tiers, venting 10 bid them Godspeed. The
Prince signahzsd the event By appearing IN
the uniform Of the guards. BE addressed
them briefly, encouraging them 70 high en-
desvor, and expressing the hope that the ne
cessitv Of their absence from England might
ne ofbrief duration. The royal party re-
mained while the guards embarked upon
the steamer 70 take them 10 Gravesend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22
Match PRESENTATION.

Col r. S. johnson, of Alexandria, Va,
was Yesterday presented with a handsome
gold watch by number of his friends on
the B. j. O. railroad In connection with
the watch was an elegant chain and charm,
also a pretty pair Of gold sleeve buttons.
These are certainly tokens thatth Coloneps
friends think very highly of him. The
watch was one of the celebrated Badaltette
4 Co.'S make and was purchased from l..
G. Dillon, Of this city, who also did the
handsome engraving upon it; The Colonies lion Is
the case, making altogether a very aceepts-
bic and handsome gift, which will doubtless
be highly appreciated by the recipient.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22
5lsls1ll1s Z
Fisees sad Fatal fIsss RauliI u
II Eaat
-Four Psspk csenatsj a A hl,tspha'
e,ass- -.Jsslb's sRalsas y

PsIiapslralA, February sl.--Ffre bFoks
out hi, morning & Z: :is3eiSca i. tie csi.
lar M Of the residsnce * IA. join. Kios' q
the fhmof Eleyd 1 King, Il fs Pine
rect The a.nss ,ooe ~ tye
"a iciniBE dwsia1gS whje ~
s.ro we'd. -Four pesseaps ave
a;ed. either from bsFp jpriss {
reeeix ed by jump;1 eurning
buildiny 2rs. 10 chillN0
we're "a we'd lot jonping don
th. tl,ira - indcv ups
ms,,,,sn, ky4lg ~ne6fors. kiss Han
iIton : 81 ~ Hn. King, climbed out of
The sc.slh a,sy window in the rear Of
he hril1;.a =. 4 ,karing 10 jump. held on
n - 49,, I'd until suaocated by the
sAa TS3 bod y was burned to an un-
ro1Srsf,uS1s crisp.. Two servants, white
woHsn. dIed from The injuries receiysd IN
iumunr fror the bhzing baildinR. Nr.
King Appeared at III 2 tourth story window
stxsdins on he MI q On which his wife bad
l,,r,d Can weae m ,sde for him to follow
her, but be fen Ibac \ into the seethingI
1anss The Sodv cf ". King has not ye1
beegrecovere& net VA loss by IL hrs
is estimated as tS6, 600. ', -
Another account says three dwellingsS
were destroyed TIA occsSa nts OF kingS
residence were asleep in teet upper stories
and were aroused by the lsAi and smoke
only t. discover the uaual msaas " egrcas
cut of. They nm 10 the xindows and
jumped out. Nj. King 9 chasred body was
found alter the f,cwas sexting,ished. The
three people wtse. jump ed tcths ground,
two female servases and . sistes Of Mrs..
Ming, also los, ths:P, llvea Mra King ap
peared 0, the winicw cryi,g fos help, A
mattress was held by the tiremea and she
was told 10 drop Ter bsSJ frse and then
iuna herself. She did % and received
severe bat not daugecosS injuriess The
baby wa killed Tss body &C Miss Hamil-
ton, the sister OF f'hrs, King. has been re.
covered. The King wcre an ong the most
fashionable and popular Pople OF the
city.
Fncvas discovered Att3:lS this morning
in the four story brick huihkix No. 60t
Market street. The ltst Aosr Is occupied
BY Rsth, Bennett & o. Chin and glass-
ware. The two upper doors are ccupsd BY
JosepsL Meaney 4 Co .bost aud shoe
commission merchants'- The steck OF 10Th
lirms,;s en,irely destroyed. That Q. kath.
Bennett 4 Co., was valued ut $4,000. Tho
flames spread to the paPsr wnrehcuse q 3.
A. Rudolph, Sons 4 ca sos Market ss-ect
the contents Of which were Destroyed slss
No. 5sS Market street. The upper isess
were badly damagee.' The fisst door aaa
basement are occupiediby Iippiscott Soa
4 Co., carpet auctionesrs. The total loss > .
estimated at $4,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22
rhs Iron Question - SIiREO.
-,...--..,, a.. 80.


NINGo. February 2f.-Almost simultane-
ously appeared an article in the Pittsourg
Dispatch, Wheeling lntelhgeneer, Gazette
and Herald Of Steubenyille. that proposi-
lion had been made b. Junction Iron com
pany 20 the boilers employed by SAID COM
pauy that If they, the boilers, would accept
a reduction OF one dollar and seventy-nTs
cents per ton on boihng-making the price
50 per ton-thst they, the Junction Iron
Company. would continue the manufacture
of iron nails, and if not steel would be sub
stituted: and further stated that said reduc-
!. ton had net been accepted and boilers were
4 on strike and tha the question cf the
,nanUfacture Of steel nails IN THIS Jefferson
eounty was virtually settled IS the Jefferson
Iron Works o. Steubenville bad been mSEe-
. 'aeturins exclusively for some time, ana
Mhe j. I. Co had iallen in line; the Spaai1-
Dg Of BdlGaas was so6a C follow. MInls M
s abort the contents Of the Article Salea
must condemn as the WORK q q
ase Esricator and Is false Ia every .psrtieSo-
& ar (exceptiug that Of the Jefferson Iron
company manufacturing exclusively STEEL
viii say that the boilers Of Mingo never
sd such proposition made 70 them ana
pat ,hev continue to work st the cid price
3. $5.7j per ton, although some steel IS pc
= worked which our nailers are unanimous
saving is harder and causes double me
psk Of iron, and consequently agree teaI
e 20 per cent. should be demanded tor
hiking.
The Spaalding wo.ks at Brill.sif are
sking exclusively on iron; the boilers, i I 4
1aored, ere TO make seven heats next wees
L turn. IWoald say 70 then: Beware
emen. value your reputation as men
b have herstolore. and bear n ninG
s;x heats constitutes day 3 WORK
turn. Although you are not e0gne
Association, vAlce your rep1talSo,
sh0uld and be men among men,
hcee you viii thogoughly eonsidei
z,on. ssd look before yoa leap.
s6aee you win cORfsE = SAyo
Yours, etc,
W.B.M.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22


& PARkEnsBuso. February r.. -hr. Georks
King, ofthis city, isvery IN "a 1t = doubt
ful as to his recoyery.
The infant son of Mr. and ! Ira Johr
Spies died on Wednesday morning. and ths
remains were taken to Williamson wn to-
burial
Thomas Pimm expects, 70 ss.end Ne q aa
gurstion Of President-elect Clsyeinna.
Misses Mary and Hannah Haynosr q
wheeling, are the guests Of Miss Salie New.
berger.
/ The venerable mother of Mr.. Channing
Smith, editor OF the Index, celebrated her
/ eightieth birthday to-day in receir;rg her
many friends, who each presented her with
valuable souvenir Of the occasion.
Miss Lilly jackson has just finished paint.
ing FIRE screen, now On exhibition, which
has excited the admiration Of those who
Nave seen it Is Is beautifrl work.
The funeral Of the late Patrick Harlow,
who died on Tuesday morning Of eonsrrp-
ton, took place from ST. Xaviefs ChnKch
on Thursday morning. Hs funeral was .
very large one, and was attended By his s..
ter, Mrs. Thomas Cook, OF Grafton.
Hr Elmer Reade has accepted si,ussior
at Grafton, and will move his family there.
The new organ for ST. Xavars CAurch
is being put up and wiz be ready toy use
in two weeks.
Miss Lena Foster, pusii at the Fied's
Seminary this city, died on Monday night
of peritsnitis, after an illness Of only nine
days, aged eighteen years Her Nmains
were taken TO he, home ir Elizabeth, W.
Va, for iaterment
W. d. Sshaefer WAS forty-HFe years old
en- Wednesday and celebrated the occasion
BY spreading grand supper in honor Of
Hs friends.
Miss Katharine Booiman aa::ss;S;. a:sS u. thiscity
on Friday Of dropsy, aged sixty years, and
was buried fsom st. Nayiers Church on
Sunday last.
Mrs. VIM. WOodward, Jr.. entertained her
friends very pleasantly on the evening Of
the lAlh.
d. II. Leonard returned this week frcn
Wheeling.
Gov. Jackson oad wife expect 10 return
10 this rity in q week or more, to reside
again.
Miss Mary Baker well Known. in this
city, and Mr.. Charles Briggsw were married
this wee,N at the home Of the bride a tew
miles east of the city
l.. Spae,h, of CINCINNATI, n B. Long, Of
Philadelphia, and al. Rice, Of Baltimore,
were here this week.
The onlydaughter Of Mr.. Frank Higgins
died Monday afternoon, aged four yeara
This is the fourth daughter Mr.. Higgins
has lost -
VIM. Colereturned Tuesday so'his home
in Washington, Ind. His family are highly
pleased with their Western location.
Preston Pew and wife Departed Thursday
for Washington City, TO be absent until
next summer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22

The sxplosio1 ,f natural gas at Wells
burg On SATURDAY noFnihg, whereby several
lives wtre lost and as many mora injured,
Suggests eoaclazivsl5 ths. necessity Of some
stringent law. o. lava governing the sup
ply AID nss 0f this Fai1able natural agent
ia tke sooncmY Of kie. The evidence is
positive that. vhils Mother Earth is ever
ready TO assist nan hOm her Hmitless and
Sarisa resources yet her stores Of
helping agencies must not be handled
and abused as if they were
SO much material intended fox no other pur-
pose than to Be indiscrimisately squandered
stOne's beck and leisure. The great re.
sources Of the eArths interior that may be
utilized for the comforts and advantages of
mankind are very Ike the same resources,
represented on the exterior Of the globe.
They require skin and care aud attention
TO utilize them properly and to produce the
best effects.
It's said this Iast explosion is the result
Of csrelessness Well there viii always be
carelessness. and in handling dangerous
substance, the best way to guard against
accidents Is to hedge i round with power
falsafeguards Natural gas is more dan
geroRs than artificial gas, for several rea-
sons among which. first, in its odorless
Characteristic, and room, or premises,
may be literally illed with itand the only
sign Of its presence is dizzy sensation
after inhakng it awhile. Secondly, the
supply, unlike the gas ofeommerce, is ir-
regular. When the earths bowels, pre-
sumably, sreo out Of order, there IS a stronger
or lighter pressure just in sceor-
dance with the sort Of difficulty that's
woryingthe Old Dame. Consequently, as
is often the case, a very weak AOw is pass
ing through the pipes, the cocks viii be
turned on fun to satisfy the needs of the
moment, and alter while when the Earth
takes notion, as she frequently does,
the gas IS emitted with uRusual vigor.
Unless the gas stoves are watched carefully,
this extra supply from Imperfect COM
bustion, win cause harm.
A gasomeser Pight regulate this trouble,
but as far as the REeISrER Is aware,
no such regulating msshine is attached to
the Wellsburg mains.
Another alleged cause Of troRhle is the
imperfect plumbing. That is defect
which exists everywhere. and if anyone can
find practical way of inaugurAting perfect
plumbing, then that person win deserve well
ofthe world and al che people in it.
In Little Washington, and other places
too, safety attachments are applied to the
pipes between the stopcOck and the burner
or aperture. This is described as a sort of
thimble attachment covering a number Of
small vents, close together. When the gas
is turned Ca this valve permits the air to be
sucked in the pipe where it mingles with
the gas and causes better combustion. 1t
is asserted the air readily rushes into the
vents.
These natural gas explosions in Wells
burg cannot help but injure her prosperity
both from without and within, and il IS due
to her citizens to take stringent measures
to prevent further disasters to both life and
property. The calamity of Saturday waA
sad experience, and this city deeply sym
pathises with Wsllsburg in her trouble.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22
n.stnr I,artn.sar.

Some doctors love to pFeacribe long yoy-
ages foF every debihtAsed and failing
patient. jUss to get tAem ort Of the uaF, snd
not have them die on their hands Last
week the doctor told poor fellow who
cant raiae money enough 70 bay new hat,
that he onghtto 20 to Europe, Retter teil
such 3 man 10 keep near home and rs'
Browns Iron Bittefs Or. NJers Of Fair
taeld. ToER, has TIED il excessively among
h:s natfebts. BE SAYS. "it q the best iros
preparation hare knsssin M thicel ysasl
Of Pgaciice.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22
Cerilnenls o. Ineorror..len.

Secretary Of State Stalnaker yesss1 ny
arsn,ed certificate OF incorporates 10 the
Hulings Lumber Company. formed kf The
purpose Of buyipg. selling and msnzt c.ur-
ing lumber, dealing in logs, eoastg ic.ing
boous etc, IN the counties ef y uekes
Randolph and Preston, Of this Stais !, which
corporation is 10 keep It's priscip Al Office
or place Of business in the tos m Of Oil
City. venaDgo county, "a and y 70 ezpir.
forming such corporation The = am d $3.50. J.
600 has been subscribed, and the privilege
i reserved Of increasing the same, by ths
sale Of additional shares 20 fJ500 900 IN al
The .incorporstors are ylsrcus Huifnes.
100 shares. Noah =. Clark, 10 shares;
Willis J. Hnhngs, Its shares; J.. z.
Butler, 100 shares and Geosge W. Dsyis,
10 shares, al Of OlGty, Pa, and William
B. Maxwell, .ssases oi st. George, W. Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22

{ J3dxshTI, sSrnary 2I.--OGssrs Of the
Ohio and Miss.ssippi road say Of the &C.
cid Eat this morning, that the express rats
bsiss behind .ae. the Accommodations train
hi I'D orders TO sGe 30 rninutes q the expcess
{ iain's time, 1zd side Ssck n Delhi for tie
express TO ps4s. 1hs accoDrsodAtion vas.
getting on 1iis side track, bat found boz
car in the soy, and while dslayed in moving
II the expDss caIao up and strnek X the rear
car, teleszsp;ng il ard the Dext one before.
it. Sopl, passerxers sess knSi BY inDpinE,
But one hay wS hurt, and sie bit s!lEhtly
It is not. believed any pIll di, from their ia
ijuries Thirt1sn perssns wsse ranzs or lesa
iniurfA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22
Fortnnes ns Prizes Won and Paid.

For account ofThomas N. Thornton, Of
Shelbyville, H., there has been collected
$4,000 for the first capital prize in JAN
ury Drawing Of the. Louisiana State Lot
tery. Daniel Shut, of Chicago, visitor at
the Exposition, was the winner Of one-Gitth
Of the second capital prize Of 81, 900 in the
same drawing, which also resulted in an
equal prize cullected for account Of winner
by W. Rolling, Of the State National Bank
of New Orleans The winning parties have
all been paid in full, and SHOULD b. very
happy about their good fsTtuae--Ne= Or
Ieans Picayupe, Jan. Is.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22
GaatrifiA

That Is the medical term for a trouble
some ailment Of the stomach, which pfo-
ceeds from indigestiOa, impoverished Mood
and other causes. It's name is bad bit the
disease is not ineurable. Browns hSn Bit
tiers VIII drive il cut By enrichng tAs blood,
tsuing up the neEvoss system sn9 setting
the. stomach to rights. ME. u. s. Miller,
Steubeuville, o.. says 1uSod BSvn's Iron
Iron Bitters Eor stomach tasabses and de-
v;vad oreat benekt."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22
NJ ,na0W, ESCAPE,
Prom n Hor fteie Holecnst In n Quaker
school.

school.
CnArrAqu a, N. T., February 2I.--Chap
paqua Mon, Jtin Institute was entirely de-
stroyed by Ire at o'clock this morning 3,
s. Collins was aroused by the smell Of
smoke. II at once awakened the other
teachers rtnd seyenty-fve scholars. All
we're safely removed from the burning buiId.
ing, althoI bgh there were some narrow e.
eapes. } lany OF the children we're carried
out inse' bsible through the smoke aud
flames uI On the frez snow. cGvaed ground.
in their light clothes, barefooied and partly
naked. Kind neighbors were soon on ths
scene, 0 I'd tho poor, halffrozen childfes
were E tily cared fx. The institute vss
started sixteen years ago a. Quaker
school for boys ah6girls. The building cost
$4,000, The loss u estimased at 90, 900;
insur lace $2l, ,006,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22
EsisEEF COMING.

To- BE al The Opsra-House on Friday aad
Saturday Evenings.
Thft old and always welcome actor, Je-
,eph X. Emmett, is 10 be at the opera-house
IN Frdsy and Saturday evenings next, and
siIl play, as he universally does, to q
crowded house. he will be the same old
Fritz" but it VIII he "Fritz" with sar-
counGings entirely different from what his
admirers have been accustomed to. The
.ewplsY, "The Marriage Of Fritz, is de-
eribed as being humorous and pathetic,
sentimental and amusing, and rs aifording
the star rather more than the ordinary op,
portuHity for the display Of his rare musical
talents.
The ACADEMY.
There is no longer any doubt rs 10 the
presentation Of "Peck's Bad Boy at the
Academy, this week, as is shown by the an
uexed telegram:
FNBMOxT,W. Va, Februsry.2l.-'Pecks s
Bad Bow will be AT the Academy OF Music
next week, sure. We are prepared to eight
Peck if he attenpts to restrain US,
Gus. j. HEECEs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-22
A CbaIIenre.

We understand that the friends Of Mr.
Burkett are very much dissatisfied with the
decision of the judges in favor Of Mr.. Shep-
pari at the Chapline street rink, last night,
and in order to substantiate their opinion
and feelings, we sre authorized to issue
challenge of one hundred dollars to be
awarded the winner of race between the
two parties. TO take place at the Capitol
rink. Time and arrangements viii he
furnished upon application at TINS Office.