davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-17
r,,RsANEp AUTUMN DARLINGs
pr.ttv Hats That Will Vie With the
Bright Fall Foliage.

These English turbans will be most fash,
,onoble for street wear this fall and winter"
said a fashionable milliner the other dsy.
VTtey fit closely to the head and on a
windy day that is Reconsideration ano
then they are verv becoming to pretty round
faces. and especially to blondes, tue dark
velvet binding showing to great advantage
AGAINST the golden or bronze hair.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-17
A Puzzling Question

Mother, don't the angels wear any
cIothes?, asked little San Antonia, Texas,
girl of her mother.
mo. my daughter"
. None at all, mother.
None at all" 49,,
There was a pause, and the little cheruo
aWhere do the angels put their pocket
handkerchiefs?- Texas Siftings.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-17
GENERAL EDWARD F. JoNEs,

Democratic candidate for Lieutenant
Governor of New York, WIS bern IN
Utica, y. Y, June ) 1923, hut removed
with bis family to Massachusetts where
he resided until the close Of the war.
When the war broke out be was gwen
command cf the Sixth Reeiment Massa-
chusetts Volunteers, which was the hrst
bodv Of troops 10 respord to the call oi
President Lincoln for 1000 troops 20
serve for three months. He served .ior
N ,ee ye1.s as g volunteer with the 18th
Nassachusetts regime aud was breT-
cited bricadier general for merito1ous
and gallant services. In October 1850,
he moved 10 BiDghamptop, y. !. In
1874 and 1876 he ran for Congress Dui
was defeated each time.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-17

II is believed that the recent reports OF the
nop-payment of the semi-annual interest OF
the Grant fund of s2so.ooo arose from this
condition of affairs: When the fund was
invested, about $4,000 was used BY the
trustees to purchase lsS Wabash Pacific di-
yidend bonds of $1,000 par value each.
These bonds were purchased at a premium
Of about l5 pr c0t. Gov, ). D, AeryaH'
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-17

PETER SEIEyovITscu WAuyowsKI,
the Russian Minister Of War is from
Asia Minor. lie vas educated at the
Military Academy a Kieo and entered
ne Russian army, and after serving in
'ariouS capacities was at the age of 30
made general, advanced 20 the position
lientenant-I neral, and given COM
dani If the l2'h division of The army.
in the lo,h oi Nav, 1881 he was made
minister OF war and has since then in
reduced many reforms IN the depart-
nent. He hes placed the r lss.au army
ipon plane 1t Ia, never before attained.
MT unlikn manv Of his predecessors is
,opulJr with the masses. II is stated
lat the Car has commissioned the
Minister oi War Waunowslli to prepare
Ians for campaign in the event of the
opening of hO>tilitics between Bulgaria
nd Turkey, rs hc is determined to sup
Dort Prince AleXludel'S scheme of unity
.etween Bul. aria aud Roum lila. il is
lse stated that TGrGcy will resist the
'roposed union and is accordingly max
NJ preparations 10 tight.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-17
Family History in Six Lines.

Henrietts's gone to Vassar, gum, gum, gum
Iouise is at the singing school, hum, hum,
hum!
Tom is in the melon patch, mum. mum,
mum!
Bill is in the bar room, rum. rum, rum!
Fathers at the counting room, sum, sum-
sum!
Kate and Ned are all alone, yum, yum'
yum! Chicago Sun.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-17

One of the turbans shown was made WIN
=, ell 1 ,ornGed brim covered with shlrred
velvet . I've OF a sapphire-blue tint. The TOP o.
golden tinsel was almost covered with CALI, carr,
hlue feathers. Another model was OF oiown W.
felt with braid in several rows ABOUT .ns
brim. and crown Of fawn and brown vei'1'
laid in narrow folds one over the otne,; a q
browp-and-gold bird with long tai1ea'nei1
was placed little to one SIDE In 'front.'
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-17

L1lioa writers on sports are lament
ing these degenerate davs, when hunters
on English moors and in the forests fol-
low those methods which bag the most
game with the smallest exertion. and
which are rlpidlv DISCRIMINATING 'ne
grouse and the oeer. We have we il
with us, too, on this side Of the wafer
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-17
la5isn Depredaiioas.

, Miles CITY, Mont, special: The Indian
situation in the district is not pleasant. The
rsyins, Grows and Chsysunss are frssusat
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-17

lt's o poor lookout TO come INTO ihe
world to make your fellow CREATURES
worse of instead Of better
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-17
the GRANT TRUST FUND

ExpIsnaiion Of the Position OF the Morgan
Estate and the Diaereness as 10 its
Liability.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-10-17

Black linen thread should be KEEP
wrapped in paper or away from the lgh
which rots II.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
BOLD ROBBERY.
A Trio OF Thieves Work an Old Dodge Sue.
cessfully.

A Trio OF Thieves Work an Old Dodge Sue.
cessfully.
One of the boldest robberies on record in
his city was perpetrated at the grocery
store OF Augustus Gering, No. II Eighteenth
street, about a quarter past seven o'clock
last evening. Three strangers approached
the store, and leaving one Of their number
in the shadow on the sidewalk, the other
two rushed into the storeroom, apparently
much excited, and informed Mr., Gering
that his residence was on fire in the
rear. The old gentleman Of course rushed
out, when one of the men sprang over the
counter and rifled the cash drawer OF its
contents, some $35 or $40. Before he could
Jump back, however, Mr.. Jean Cady, who
had seen the affair from the opposite side OF
the street, rushed across and into the store,
~grappled with one of the thieves and forced
him to the floor. BY this time Mr.. Gering,
his wife, and 9 colored woman who lives in
the reSr OF the stole had arrived on the
scene, as had also the third robber, who
had left his post on the sidewalk to aid his
comrade in the hands Of Mr.. Cady. The latter
was forced to release his man, and the three
thieves, one of whom had produced a billy
from his pocket, made a rush for the rear
entrance, fought their way along a narrow
hall, leading to the back yard, despite the
efforts of Mr.. Gering to stay their progress,
and jumping the back fence, made their
escape.
One of the men in the store is described
as a sparely built man, with a clean-shaven
face, and wearing a snuf.colored overcoat
and a dicer hat, while his companion had
on a short coat and a soft hat, wearing a
moustache. No description of the outside
guard could be given by Mr.. Gering last
evening.
1t is said the same trio of thieves at
tempted the dodge on several other grocery
men in the East End Just before the Gering
robbery, but it failed to work.
About ten o'clock Officer Richard Wilke
arrested Pat Condry for completely in the
robbery, and locked him up.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
SKATING PARTY.
The French Give a Swell Skating Party
Friday Night.

The French Give a Swell Skating Party,
Friday Night.
A delightful skating party was INDUCED
in by the popular French, on Friday night
at the Capitol rink. The party took pos,
session at 1890, and rolled time pleasantly
away until 2 a. m, in one delightful whir
of happiness and enjoyment. ..Following
is a list ofthose present:
Misses Julia and Dill Bedillion, Stella and
Annie House, Sis Wilson, Jessie and Eva
Brinton, Nellie Lukens, Annie Colbert,
Maggie Mills, Emily Shepherd, Name Lukens,
Ellie UpdegraF, Ada Drake, Eva Drake,
Eta Roberts, Sallie Sweeney, Maude Wiley
Pink Holiday, Hattie Bodley, Agnes Rose,
Annie Naylor, Jennie and Lizzie Woods,
Blanch Warehouse, Blanche Walters,
Lolita Walters, Name Walters, Annie Rat
cliffe, Carrie Copp, Dixie Philips, Carrie
Whitaker, Hattie Wheat, Lydia Bal, Zoe
Mcclure, Annie and Sallie Thoburn, Agnes
Morris, Lottie LETTERS, Mamie Haase, Sue
Goodwin, Annie Woods, Lizzie Lash, Sallie
Hancher, and the following from Bellaire:
Misses Jessie Sharpe, Matte Myers, Jennie
Kelley, Annie Husbands, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Carlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carln, Mr..
and Mrs. ALI. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
LETTERS, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schwertfeger,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Brown, and Messrs.
George Sterling, Steve Rick, Pete o. Bos-
ley, [. S. Carlin, W. H. Higgins, Charles
Hancher, Arch L. Adams, John Butter6eld,
ir., Harry Stallman, Louis Franzheim, Geo.
Updegraff, Mike Dinger, Dave Dinger,
Harry Fink, Orley Dorsey, Will McNabb,
Dent Taylor, Will Cassell, Dick Robb, Chas.
Graves, Jim Day, John Mcclure, Frank
Hall, John Pogue, Charles o. Roemer, Mar
shall White John Shellhase, Will Rolf, Will
Lukens, Ben Hardesty, Samuel Woods,
Charles Copp, John Falloure, Charles Bos,
ley, Bob Spencer, Edward NJ. Holiday,
Will Gore, James Caldwell, Robert Nc.
Clure, Frank Warden, Will Exley,
B. l.. Beard, Fob Hsase, Geo. Whitaker,
Lon Linch, Fred. Spellman, Chas. Bodley,
Will Laughlin, J.. Mart Waymau, J. Harvey
Devorn, Ed. Booking, Jr., Richard Shep-
herd, f. II. Lowell, n. y. city. Of Bellaire
Albert Marshall, Grant Baker, Al. Bowie,
Clint Milligan, John Rankin, Chas. Hus-
bands, Gus. Bigelow, Percy Grove, F. Bip-
pus. Floor Managers-Lon Linch, W. Il.
Higgins, L. S. Carfin. Geo. Sterling, Steve
Price,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
THE STATE Housn

The Legislative Halis and Committee
Rooms Deserted and Quiet.
The air Of peace and quiet which pervaded
the State House, yesterday, a in de.
cided contrast to the hustle and life which
had reigned there for the previous seven
waeks. The hall of the House, the Senate
Chamber, the corridors, and the committee
rooms we're in turn explored by q REGIsTER
scribe during the afternoon, but he looked
in vain for the old familiar faces Of the
members and attaches. In the Senate
Chamber, Assistant Clerk Rheinstrom sat
solitary and alone, arranging his papers
and closing up the business of Fri
days long session, while in the
House Of Delegates things had been turned
topsy-turyey. Janitor Yoltz and his assist
ants were busy removing desks and chairs,
the floor was Uttered deep with bills, jour.
nails, reports of State officers, and all man
ner of documents, through which two or
three delegates wandered aimlessly about
like cats in a strange garnet. Penetrating
to the clerks Office, the reporter found
Clerk Peyton with a tired look on his face
and a cigar in his mouth, looking languidly
over the work of the session; and, as he ex-
pressed it, trying to make up his mind to
get ready to wind things up" This work,
TO which the clerk will devote himself to-mor-
row, will take two or three days, after which
the archives of his office will be packed up
for shipment to Charleston.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
PLEASANT EVENT.
A Testimonial of Friendship Presented to
Captain Porter smith.

A Testimonial OF Friendship Presented to
Captain Porter smith.
Captain Porter Smith, the present City
Sergeant, is evidently very popular, as cir.
cumstances in connection with his efficiency
and geniality would indicate. Not long ago
he was presented with a handsome gold
badge by a number of his admirers, and
Thursday night he was again the recipient
ola pretty present, in the shape Of a souve
mir gotten up BY Prof. Charles Goethe. the
pennan. A number Of prominent citizens
assembled at Henry Robinson's Atlantic
restaurant on the above evening and after
indulging in a fine spread of appetizing eat
ables, the gentlemen, about twenty in mum
Der, started off by making Mr.. Frank Cruise
chairman, who introduced Prof. Goethe.
This gentleman in q neat little speech pre-
scented the Captain with a handsome gilt
frame, into which was fitted a card
containing an appropriate inscrip-
ton enclosed in a pretty wreath,
being altogether q very fine and artistic
piece Of work. Mr.. John Howard responded
in a few timely remarks on behalf Of Capt
Smith, and the party then proceeded to
have q good time. A number Of the gentle.
men made remarks appropriate to the occa-
sion, ard Prof. Vim. Wins entertained the
party in several funny recitations, and
Master Beach, of the Intelligencer, said
something, and then sat down amidst an
ominous silence.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01

DR.. E. A.. Hildreth taking o HUNDRED
shares, and the remaining shares were sold
to Edward Fremder. Esq This is equal to
sixtySfour per cent. premium, the pAr value
being s25. :,
The Street Railway stock wa nearly all
sold to VIM. L. Goshorn at $65. SO per share.
Par value is $50.
Seven shares of Fire and Marine insur'
ance stock sold at $lO2.5 so per share. Par
value 500.
Twenty shares of Exchange Bank stock
was knocked down to Il. K. List Esq, at
1855 per share.
Sixty-two shares of Washington Hall As
ISOLATION stock at SIG per share. Par value
$40. Henry Schmulbach was the Pur-
chaser.
The bonanza stock of the lot appeared to
be fity.seven shares of old Merchants Ma
tional Bank, par value 500 per share. it
was started at fifty cents per share and be-
fore it was knocked down to A. J. Clarke,
ESQ attorney for the bank, it jumped up
to 81. % per share. A%uctioneer Hallers
ewes fairly sparkled with delight, while his
frame ouivered with excitement as the bid,
ding became spirited at one quarter and
one halt cent advance on each call; The
stock is purely speculative and its value de,
bends upon the outcome of q lot of bad
debts that were left upon winding up the
affairs of the bank.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
CLEyELAND's INAUGURAL.
A Large Number of Our Citizens to Leav
Tomorrow.

A Large Number of Our Citizens to Leave
Tomorrow.
Col. Robinson, Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio
Railroad Company, is in the city, having
arrived to take charge of the special train
which takes the members of the Legisla:
ture and their friends down to the inaugural
of President Cleveland, at Washington.
Superintendent Clements has very kindly
placed the train at the disposal of the party,
and it will leave the city tomorrow morn
ing at Z o'clock, city time, reaching Wash
ington at I in the evening. If suitable &C.
~commodations can not be had at the Cap
ital, it is proposed to run the special to Bal
timore and remain over night. The train
will leave Washington, on its return, the
evening of the 4th. 1t will be a delightful
trip.
A Jolly crowd Of 200 passed through Ben
wood, yesterday, for Washington. They
come all the way from Portland, Oregon,
and other far Western cities.
The regular Chicago train, this morning,
was made up of three sections, all bound for
the inaugural.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
THE CANNON BALL.

Talk of It's Extension Into Pennsylvania.
A telegram from Mt. Vernon, Ohio, says
General G. A. Jones, President of the Mt.
Vernon, Coshocton and Wheeling railroad
Cannon Ball Line'-has Just had the sur
vey of his new railroad completed between
Marion, o., and Wheeling, W. Va. The in,
tention of the projectors Of this road, it is
thought, is to connect it with the South
Pennsylvania road at some point either in
Fayette or Somerset county BY means of a
road through Ohio county, West Virginia,
and Washington county, and thence
through Washington, Greene and
Fayette counties. The charter
for the Wheeling and Harrisburg was is
sued two years ago, and work has been be-
gun once or twice on the line in West Vir'
ginia, but the stringency in the money mar
ket and the lack of confidence in railroad
projects on the part of capitalists caused q
temporary stoppage in operations. Through
Washington county the new line ill parAl
lei the Wheeling and Pittsburg division of
the Baltimore and Ohio from Clsysville.
From that point it will follow the tributsr-
les of Ten Mile creek into Green county,
and thence into Fayette by q route here
after to be determined upon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
THAT RANDOLPH COUNTY VOTE.
Report Of the Joint Committee to Investi
ate the Same.

Report OF the Joint Committee to Investi.
gate the Same.
The much.mooted question OF whether or
no. Governor-elect Wilson received a ma
iority of 5000 votes over his competitor, at
the late g~ubernstorial election, must at last
be decided in the negative. About eleven
o'clock on Friday night the joint legislative
committee appointed TO investigate the
matter, through Hon. D. B. Lucas, its
chairman, made the following report to the
House of Delegates:
"As Chairman of the Joint Committee
on the part of the House of Delegates to
enquire into the facts in regard to he re-
turn of Randolph and Preston counties, |
beg leave to report that in my opinion there
was irregularity, but no Intentional misrep-
resentaiion Of the result, and / beg leave to
return the following sfidayits and papers"
Accompanying the report was q fac
smile of the original certificate of the vote
cast for the office of Governor in Randolph
county, signed by J. s. Wamsley, Jacob
Panscoy and S. c. Csplinger, commission
ers, certifying that "E. Willis Wilson re-
ceiyed fourteen hundred and forty-six votes"
and that Edward Maxwell received FIVE
hundred and ninety votes"
Following this certificate was the follow
ing:
Estate of West Virginia, Randolph county,
to wit: i, James ID. Wilson, clerk Of the
county court of said county, do solemnly
swear that the certificate Of election, or fac
simiIs thereof hereto attached, appears to
be in my own handwriting, except the sig.
natures Of the commissioners of the county
court of said county and so much Of said
certificate as is printed. The fourteen
hundred and forty.six votes counted
for Z. Willis Wilson for Governor should
have been eleven hundred and forty six. ]
do not know how the mistake could have
occurred, unless the commissioners of said
court by mistake. signed q certificate that
was Improperly made out, and not intended
to be certified as the returns Of said cleo
ton. JAMES ID. Wilson.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
10th day Of February, 1885.
EDWARD TILLBURY JONES,
Notary Public"
Next comes the statements of j. S.
Wsmsley and S. C. Capinger, Commits
sioners Of the County Court, also sworn to,
in which they say the vote for E. Willis
Wilson should have been eleven hundred
aud forty-six, but that they do not know
how the error, giving him fourteen hum
dred and fortysix votes. occurred.
ThiS we suppose, will settle the matter
definitely.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
FRIDAY NIGHTS RECEPTION
At Germania Hall, to the Members OF tn
Legislature.

At Germania Hall, to the Members Of the
Legislature.
The reception rendered the members OF
the Legislature by our citizens at Germauia
Hall, Friday evening, after the adjournment
of the Legislature, was a thoroughly enjoya,,
bic affair, and worthy q more extended
notice than we were able to give it yester'
day morning. The affair was under the
management of a committee headed BY
Messrs. Anton Reymann and Charles X.
Bebler, while the Opera House orchestra;
which had kindly and generously rendered
their services free Of charge, discoursed their
sweetest music. The invitation to the
members Of the two houses was extended by
Mayor j. W. Grubb. Hon. f. 2. Mcneil
made the address of welcome to the legisla.
tors, which was responded to in behalf OF
the members by Speaker Laidley and Dele
gate Alpheus P. Raymond. Remarks were
also made by Anton Reymann, c. K. Behler
and Judge Houston. The party did not
dispense until tLree o'clock, when citizens
and members parted with mutual good
wishes,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
FkKEWELL PARTY
Given to Miss Ida Roth by Her Youn
Friends,

Given to Miss Ida Roth by Her Young
Friends.
A farewell party was rendered Miss Ida
Roth by her many little friends and it was a
most delightful affair. Miss Ida will leave
shortly for Chicago, and this pleasant little
event will be a pleasant remembrance to
take with her to her western home. Among
those present were Misses Mary and Francis
Klieves, Nellie Devine, Minnie Schell, Nettie
Roberts, Lucy Swain, Celia Klieyes, and
Masters Harry Blumenberg, Theopolis
Bayha, and many others. The little folks
enjoyed themselves in dancing, singing and
other amusements which please the young
heart, and the assemblage dissembled with
many kind wishes for the future happiness
of the young hostess.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
FOR INAUGURATION.

We have Just received some very
choice Millinary Novelties. Our
Nr. a. l.. Rice being permanently
located I'm New York City we are
An position 10 have during the sea-
SON new goods Immediately on
sheir appearance Ia this country,
and to-day We announce the ar
riysI Of choice French Novelties In
Flowers consisting OF Buds, Roses
and sprays i'm the newest spring
FealheKa, Ribbons, Ruehfngs and
Hid Gloves.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
GUS WILLIAMS AS CAPTAIN MIsHLER.'

GUS WILLIAMS AS CAPTAIN AISHLER.
Tuesday evening Gus Williams, the
famous German comedian, under the man
sgement of Mr.. John 81. Robb, will appear
at the Opera House in his new character,
Captain Mishler," of the metropolitan
police. The play is much superior to the
old one of"0ne of the Finest" being more
compact and domestic in its nature. The
part of the German police captain is gutter
than John Mishler, but is equally a funny:
The humor is ofs higher order, consisting Of
mirthprovoking blunders, comical philo-
sophical comments and the wrong spplica-
ton Of slang terms, which never fails to
cause bursts of laughter. His singing to
little Jeanette the song Pretty Little Dark
Blue Eyes" always creates the greatest en-
thusiasm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01
SLIGHTLY MINED.
An Ohio County Delegate Gets His Bills in
MIDDLE.


Middle.
A Joke is told on ar Ohio county dele
gate that is too good to keep. During
the last hours of the session when bills were
being voted through at a railroad gait, the
the delegate called up Senate Bill No. -.
While being read he discovered that it was
not the bill wanted and he asked permission
to correct his mistake, it being Senate Bill
No. A he was after. Permission was
granted and up came House Bill No. A,
but to his horror it was the wrong bill too.
1t should have been Senate Bill No. 4, not
"A. But Mr.. Gilkeson, who was in the
chair, felt deeply interested in the bill, and
although having ~relinquished all hope of
the passage Of the bill, now took fresh hope
and insisted that the bill should be put on
its passage. 1t was done and passed. How
ever, later on the victim of his own anxiety
got his pet bill through, which saved him
from scolding himself roundly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01

ing people, its presentation here last season
having created o very favorable impression
among our people The play will be pre-
sented With all the magnificent scenery.
properties and mechanical effects in use ia
New York, and crowded houses may be
looked for.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01

OF the celebrated Bicyclists, Prot. c. a.
Smith and Minnie Rouchelle. Owing to
the large number Of people who were un'
able to gain admission to the Chapline
Street Rink last evening, hundreds being
turned away, the management have re,
engaged for Monday and Tuesday evenings,
March 2 and 3, these celebrated artists.
Everybody should see their wonderful per-
Torrance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-03-01

The Bun Race at the Island Rink last
evening was one of the best things OF the
season. The prize, a pair OF Vineyard
skates, was won by Gus Rust. The man
apers of the rink are wide awake.