davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-20

NE:.Y Elk. Feb. 2O.-l1 a. D,.--Tbe stock mar
ket opeued steady this morning at about last
evening; closing prices, hesitatea Tor few min.
utcs, during which small fractional declines were
made aud then became strong. In the early deal.
ings tho market was quiet but the removed
strength vas accompanied by increased activity.
At eievcn o'clock the market is still active 4,
about the highest prices Of the morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-20
Business Failures.

New YORK, Feb. 20.-The business fail
ures during the past seven days throughout
the country number 253.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-20
safa Factory Burned.

New YORK, Feb. 20.-Tbe Marvin Safe
Co.'s factory, a huge eight-story building,
was destroyed By fire during last night,
with all it contained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-20

Salvation Oil is the greatest cure on earth
for pain. This Invaluable liniment routs
and banisbes all bodily pain instantly, and
costs only twenty-five cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-20
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

Tho business outlook is still gloomy, trade BIZ.
ing very dull and the weather materially inter
ruptiDg out-of door work. The continued close
OF uavigar ion Is also seriously felt. Money mat.
tiers are very quiet but there is still great COM
plant of the scarcity among the people. Stocks
aud bonds of all kinds are quiet. The Virginia
Midland bonds are all in demand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-20

7 UsTRO cleaGs your silver ware aud n akss
IL old silver look as good as new. For sale by
feb2O J. d. II. LUNT, Druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-20

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, Feb. 19.-Boerr=--
No trading In live Cattle Dressed Beef iruef
ut Sa1O cents per lb for sides Sheep and Lamb,
prices t.c per lb higher; Sheep sold st 3 s7i4s
s. rs per lOO lbs. and ordinary to fair Lambs hi
25sS5 rs per 100 lbs swine-Light Pigs sold
at S5 rs per 100 lbs, and the market about
steady at 8 25a$5 rs per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-20
Cattle Markets.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, February 10
hogs.-There have been 10 receipts since
last Monday. and all the offerings Of that day, e1
cept 50 head, have been disposed of at the prices
then ruling, 6Aa7t4 cents per lb net, and the
prospects are that these figures will be well man
taued next week.
Sheep aud Lambs-Tkere have been some 1000
head received since Monday, and 500 now remain
on sale. Prices are weak, with prospects of posi-
bly, lower Fl, ures next week We quote Sheep At
3s5t cents, and Lambs at 3laa6 cents per ID
gross.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-20

g<S-A called meeting of Alexandria Washing
ton Lodge, No %, A. F. & A. NJ. will be held To-
morrow morning at eight O'Clock. Members OF
Andrew Jackson Lodge, and all Masons in good
standing are fraternaly invited to attend. 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-20

The annual meeting OF the STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE VIRGINIA IRON SHIP-BUILDING
COMPANY will take place at the company's Of
dee, In this city, on the 2lst of March next.
feb0O-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-20

Flour is quiet hut oteady. Wheat IS irregular
and fuctuating showing decline during h.
past few days OH both spot and futures, but Their,
is no change in prime milling grades which still
form very small share of the offerings good
Fultz sold on Change to Day at 81 fair st So
and mixed at 80: DO longberry was offered Corn
Bye and Oats are without change Pork and
Turkeys are easier Other produce cou,nur,
scarce and active.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-20

RICHMOND MARKET. Feb. 19--The market i,
quiet but firm, the receipts Of produce being
small. Flour in demand only for home consums.
ton Sales of iongberry Wheat at SOaS5. and
shortberry at SSa9O The sales OF Corn and Oats
were Oh private ierms."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-20

New YORK, Feb. 2O-Stocka lower aud active
Money 1c. Cotton quiet and firm; uplands l L
Orleans 11ls Flour quiet and steady Wines
lower and dull. Corn higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-20

LYNcHBuRa MARKET, Feb. 19.-The iemaud
for Flour is light and quotations unchanged
Wheat arm at SOa90. Corn in light supply sad
demand at Sass Rye and Oats nominal Re-.
ceipts of Tobacco light and tho market for ali
grades active at remunerative figures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-20

M ELLINS, the best food for infants. for sale By
lN feb2C J. ID. II. LUST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-20

A LARGE LOT OF CARDIGAN JACKETS.
"A just received and offered at less than they
cost me in the fall.
jan9 AMOS B. SLAYMAKER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-20

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET. Feb. 19.-The
market is without change and very quiet. Quo
tatons as follows: Flour, So 5Oa6: Wheat. -5a
80 Corn 5Oa52 Rye, 52a55, and Oats 35a4O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-20

IMMENSE CLEARING OUT SALE OF OUR
4 entire stock Of Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods.
In order to make for Spring Supplies, We
sell you the greatest Bargains offered before.
feb14 K KAUFMAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-20

uAHBURd EDGING and INSERTING; al
ii Over tucking Lace Tuckiug yiargs STOCK =,
feb6 CHAPMAN'S, h02 King st.
The Mineral argus., 1885-11-12
Oouble-Oeck Cars.

In regard to the shipment Of sheep
in double-deck cars, II. Nj. Littell.
general freight and passenger agent 0,
the Minnesota * Northwestern road
says he is a believer in double deck
cars, and that the Minnesota & North
western road will take them to any
point it can reach. The Illinois Cen
trail is the road that refused to handle
them. 1t is understood that Commits
sioner Carman Of the Northwestern
Traffic association visited General
Freight Agent Tucker of the Illinois
Central and prevailed upon him to
refuse to receive double-deck cars.
This entirely shuts out double-deck
cars from Chicago, and places the
Northern Pacific in an awkward posi-
ton. The abolition of double deck
cars between St. Paul and Chicago will
work grievous injury to the sheep
growing interests Of the Northwest.
especially Montana, which Territory
has gone into the business on whole
sale principle. As an Illustration:
The other day when the Illinois
Central decided to refuse double
deck cars, shipment was made on
the Minnesota * Northwestern road.
The owner, after figuring up, came to
the conclusion that i he paid the
freight on his sheep loaded in single
deck cars, he would lose heavily on
his consignment. lie then decided
~ unload them and drive them along
therold, in hopes of selling them to
farmers on the way lie got as far as
Dodge Center, and was offered SI.5o
per head for them. BY selling them
at this price he would moi have real
lied enough to have pad the Northern
Pacific freight charges. He then re-
loaded them aud sold them II Dd-
buque ior S2, losing heavily Oh the
deal.
\ meeting of the Northwestern
traffic association will be held soon
at Chicago, when some action viii
likely be taken in the matter.-Globe.
The Mineral argus., 1885-11-12

The talk about Alaska being a good
mining country is not entirely atmos.
pherlc. The Portland News says that
the steamer Idaho, which arrived in
that port from Sitka on last Tuesday
brought Sal, 900 in bullion, the result
OF fifteen days run of the Treadwell
mill. Mr.. Wilson, passenger on
the steamer says: "The phenomenal
success Of the Treadwell mine has
stimulated prospecting in Alaska, and
a boom is expected next spring." He
further says, however, that it is the
hardest country in the world to pros
pect in, owing to the shortness Of the
season and the great physical obsta.
cles to be encountered. Therefore he
considers only those who have expert
ence, energy, and are endowed with
physical and mental strength, should
search for hiden treasure in Alaska.
1t Is thought that discoveries Of i'm
mense deposits Of the precious metals
will yet be made there, as all the geo.
logical indications are favorable.
The Mineral argus., 1885-11-12

+. c. Power. in a recent interview
in the Rocky Mountain Husbandman,
comes out strongly in favor Of the
polled cattle. Being asked his reasons
for introducing them he said: II
have had large experience with cat
tie in this norwestern country; have
used in teams all grades of cattle for
many years, and l find there is
strong tendency on the part Of the
average bovine bred in these latitudes
to become coarse and leggy, and when
| came to breeding cattle, I found I
wanted far more blocky animal
than the ordinary native Of Montana;
wanted an animal with heavy coat of
hair, shor, legs, compactly built and
- q rustler and having heard
much Of the hardness of the Polled
Angus and their adaptability to a cold
country, decided to try them and | am
more than pleased with the expert
ment. The Polled Angus are all that
have been claimed for them, and
when crossed upon the range crossed
''pon the range cattle of Montana, /
think the result will be far more salts
D y than any other breed that has
yet Ueen introduced"
The Mineral argus., 1885-11-12

In the case Of the Territory against
Joseph Jandos, Judge Coburn made q
ruling on the 3Ist ult., which should
be remembered by Justices of the
peace and committing magistrates.
The court held that the statutes do
not authorize the appointment by
these officials of any person to serve
warrant in a criminal action. II
must be delivered to a sheriff, deputy
sheriff, constable or other officer duly
empowered to act in such matters. An
arrest by such person is unlawful
and may be resisted by the party on
whom the same is attempted to be ex-
ecuted.-Avant Courier.
The Mineral argus., 1885-11-12

tobscco, drank in moderation, ard
weuN to sunday school when he was n
boy) and was Protestant. These last
two answers were in response to ques-
tions by the chaplain. He was then
tod to sit down on a bench. which he
did, and bundle Of clothing was
placed beside him. II was his prison
garb. With ihis under his arm ne was
marched across the wide yard to take a
bath. During his absence Chief Keeper
Connoughton told the reporter that
Ward would be put to work on the
stove contract, on which 800 convicts
are employed he will go to mount
ing stoves, that is grinding the castings
and putting them together. He will
be in gang Of fOrty-five. A man in
convict garb, accompanied by a keeper,
was now seen coming across the yard
IL was Ward in a brand new suit of
stripes. The clothing fitted him and
was not unbecOming. He looked at a
distance like some Of the Gencsta's
yachtsmen in their yachting suits.
Ward walked with a swing step. and
seemed refreshed by his bath. He was
now back in the chief keepers room.
He was ordered away in charge Of an
old convict, and as he went he put on
his prison cap. "Take of your cap"
said the keeper sternly, and Ward
obeyed. snow put your hand on that
mans shoulder" Ward placed the
tips OF his fingers on Burglar
Smiths broad shoulder, and walking at
arms length behind him, disappeared
within the gloomy doorway. And this
ends the first chapter in the career Of
the Napoleon of finance.
The Mineral argus., 1885-11-12
FRED nARDS IN PH.3JN.
He Takes Ills Incarceration Cody and Viii
Hereafter Scrape Stoves for the
Benefit Of the State.

When Ferdinand Ward arrived al
sing sing, he was ordered by the gate.
Keeper OF the prison in tone of ali-
shorliy To fold his arms and face the
wall. This Ward did, standing with
his nose about six inches FROM the
soid masonry. ln this position he
was Kept for some five minutes, unit!
the iormalities of his transfer To the
PRISON authorities had been gone
iniuugh with. He looAcd weaIy ana
anxious. but has kept up his courage
We'll, anu moved promptly IL response
to orders. He was taken to the reccp-
Won room where "a man sat before u
lanlc IL the middle of the room, with
tig book resting open before him.
4 Old ycur arms and stand with your
face to the wall. WAS his first greeting
10 " ard, who meckly obeyed, and for
ten minutes or more stood inSpeciing
the paint un Il board. at the distance of
about half foot. lie VT, then con-
Quoted t0 the table again and with
folded hands told ms name aud age.
and that he was born in Genesco. Bv
occupation he WIZ, q banker and bro
ker- "iiave you anything IN your
pocke's:' Narl had and proceeded
to empty upon the liable a roll of bills
aiId som. COINS. How mu,n money
J. there Iercy' ~ don't know : 1 think
about slSU. There are SlSi.s1."
said the official. III will he deposited
for yor.' Narl then said hC used
The Mineral argus., 1885-11-12
GRANT AND MCCLELLAN.
How ite Former Escaped the Latter's military
Downfall

In speaking Of the late Gen. McClel-
Ian iecen,iy, eA-Gov. Van Zandt, who
had been vety intimate with the de-
ceased since 1870, authorized the fol-
lowing: In a long conversation with
Gen. Mcclellan the past summer at
Ricbiield Spring he was speaking of
Gen Grant, aud said:
IL knew Grant very well at West
Point. Upon my appointments AS COM
mander OF the Army Of the Potomac,
| left headquarters and went to Wash
ington 10 confer with the president and
with the SECRETARY of war and was ab-
sent more than week. During that
absence Gen. Grant left Galena and
came to my headquarters, he after
ward informed me, for the purpose Of
asking me for an appointment on my
stall and filling a contract to supply the
army with certain necessities, out of
which he could make u livlihOod. He
renrsftcd there several days, waiting
my return until he received telegram
from Senator Yates, of Illinois, re-
questng him to return Immediately as
he had secured him a commission as
captain Of "a company Of Illinois SOL
diers. He left Immediately without
seeing me aud we didn't meet again
for bog time. If had been at my
headquarters | would have checrfully
given him an appointment on my staff,
and with his well known loyalty and
devotion to any one who befriended
him, he would have adhered to my
fortunes, and would have gone down
with me, aud the world would never
have known what a .rcat general he
was.'
The Mineral argus., 1885-11-12

Marry in your own religion,
Never both be angry at once.
Never taunt with a past mistake.
Never allow request to be repeated.
Let self-abnegation be the habit of botl,
Let kiss be the prelude of a rebuk.
81 forgot is never an acceptable excuse.
Marry into "a family you have long known.
good wife is the greatest earthly ble,..
ing "'''''
If you must criticise. let it be done low.
ingly.
Make marriage matter of moral iudy.
,nent.
Never make remark at the expense O,
the other.
Never talk at one another, either alone
or in company.
Give your waimest sympatbies for each
others trials.
>, II one Is angry, let the other part the
Neglect the whole world besides rather
than one another.
Never speak loud to one another miles.
the house is on fire
Let each try to yield oftenest to the wish
of the other.
Always leave home with loving wor.ls.
Tor they may De the last.
Marry into different blood and ,eru,er,.
riIent from your own.
Never deceive, for the heart once mi,l.i
can never trust wholly again.
II is the mother who inolds the cb,r.c.
ter AMI likes the destiny of the child.
Let YOU. mutual accommodations n
sponiaiieoiis. wholr-souicd, anu free "A, All
Never lind iault unless /, ia ner,ect,v
certain that fault has been cummittei
: hcsitatine or gruni yieIdin. Ia ii.
wishes oi others always CRATES upou !, In,.
ing heart.
Consult one another in all the ,on,.-
viihin the experience. observation. snL,.-.
of the other.
They Who marry for physical characts-.
isiirs ar external considerations will r,f
oi happiness.
Sever reject on past action which Ma
done with good motive, and with th,. b,..
! Judgment Al the time.
They who marry Tor traits of mind ,..
heart Will -'ldoni tail of perennial ,p-in.-
al domestic enjoyment.
They are the safest who marry from, =
standpoint oI sentiment rather than ID
ieeiln-, passion Or mere love
The beautiful in heart is a miIlio, tim
oi more avail, as securing domestic h.,
mess, than the beautiful in person.
The Mineral argus., 1885-11-12

A Brooklyn clergyman found in
the waiting room on the New York
side of the Brooklyn bridge, a tin
box containing papers worth $4,000.
The cash had been stolen.
An attempt is making to save the
obelisk in Central Park, New York,
by daubing it with parafne and creo
sote, to protect it from atmospheric
influences.
John McCullough's doctor says he
will have the actor on his feet in two
weeks, and that if the weak portion
of his brain "doesn't tumble down he
will recover fully"
Vice President Hendricks will live
at Wizards hotel in Washington this
winter, notwithstanding the fact that
Washington society thinks it vulgar
for a prominent official to do SO.
Mrs. Michael Gallagher, the wife Of
policeman living at 1904 Biddle
street, ST. Louis, became the mother,
last week, of quadruplets, all girls.
The mother and children are ali doinI
well.
The New York committee for the
prevention and state regulation of vice
has passed resolutions of sympathy
with MIR. Stead, of the London Pail
Mall Gazette, because OF his fight
against lust.
The President has received 4 large
number Of kilograms from prominent
Democratic politicians in all parts of
the country, but principally in New
York, Congratulating him on the re-
suit of the election.
Two cases of tuberculosis have been
discovered among the cattle at Ian
caster, Ohio. The state veterinary
has ordered the cattle killed, and
proper precautions taken TO prevent a
spread Of the disease.
The Sandusky girl with the big
feet, Fannie Mills. has been put on
exhibition IN New Nork. She wears
No. 50 shoes, 10 inches long, ~
inches wide, 1917 inches round the
middle Whoever marTics hei gets
$1,000 and a farm.
Hanlan, the oarsman, has taken uD
his quarters IN Toronto for the win
ter He has published a correspond
ence with Tccmer in which the latter
mad. oyerturcs t. sell lie race which
was to have been rowci by them.
/ aeme ays that lIanlan hTst men
toned tAe matter.
Herr Otto, the designer Of the
Humboldt monument, which stands
IN front of IN. university, has obtained /
Fr,25o for his design for 4 monument
to Martin Luther. Herr HINGES, the ;
Of the monument to Freder- I
lex the Great, recently unveiled at
PotSdlm, received the second yalc
Of $50.
The Mineral argus., 1885-11-12
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Dakota had heavy fall of snow
last week.
The Mineral argus., 1885-11-12
Prayers 0.d u! sa.e ..ef.

A,s Matte Tabb, II well-known and
popular young lady Of Louisville, ny,
was ia,ally burned on the ID inst. She
was kneeling before 4 crate saying her
prayers when her c.Y,aius caush, .ire.
The Mineral argus., 1885-11-12

Dakota had 4 heavy fall of snow
last week.
The last spike in the Canadian Pa
ciiic has been driven.
Mrs. Gen. Custer is mentioned for
the Detroit pension agency.
The keepers at Auburn peniten-
tiary, New York say that the mind Of
James ID. Fish is somewhat effected.
The total coinage at the mints for
October was $5,2S2,9oS, Of which
81, 100000 were standard silver dol
lars.
The quartermaster gene IS "a raj
report urges that larger ..-a-, {
troops be stationed NJ
vations.
In the trial of editor Stead of t',s'
Pail Mall Gazette, the justice instruct
ted the jury to bring in a verdict Of
not guilty.
A municipal report shows Kansas
City's population, exclusive of sub
urbs, to be Ios,o4a. gain Of 50 ~"r
cent since 1880.
Frederick Weigman, who fought i,
Waterloo, celebrated his one hundred
and sixth birth day anniversary in In
dianipo,is last week.
1t has been discovered at Washing
ton that a large number of fourth
class postmasters have been appointed
on forged endorsements.
The public debt statement issued
by the treasury department at Wash
ington shows decrease during Octo-
Der of $I3,s76.774.IS.
Messrs. OKelly and Kenny, ma
tionalist members of parliament, were
attacked by mob of Fenian sympa-
thIsers at Dysart, Scotland. recently.
A severe wind on the North Atlantic
coast did considerable damage to ship
ping last week. The storm is reported
from Long Island sound to Nova
Scotia.
The Waugh nail mill at Bellcville.
ILL.,, which has been idle for several
months, resumed operation last week.
This will give employment to 400
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08
MILL NOTES.

lie steel uo,,, 3. South Troy, NJ Y,
''l Reopen iu tsR daJs
= d nail mill ia beipg tslSed Of at Rome.
W Aad = new plate nil ., Nashua, n. q.
lie na'l mill s; ErO1viEe, Teen Is run.
mig 10 Its fullest capacity.
lae rolling nil at Birmingham Ale,
N-Iaen'on u running full time.
.. 6oo,her STEEL plan, seems to Be assured
saaoeS' p. By lhs s.. Louis Wire
h,. ile Doom recently started IN ths iror
' S-.,osss IN the Lehisa Valley is rapidiy
TrySa'ns A'onR the line
cd 1s pate mill At The Rensselaer, rollins
= an, d Troy, n Y il all that Is rSppip,
a., :, : :, .a'S tk2t parties have beeninR ock
as;,s ~ =. : Vi'hts feE days looking 70,
sheet irOa Sad wire mill.
&c 's' steel Mill at BirdsSusO, Pa, i
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-08
BELLAIRE,

New grocery stores are springiug up all
over town.
The B i o. railroad company is
tough subject in Law suit.
IL looks as it the request OF the ponce
for more morey would not be granted
The CITY is too poor to increase expsndi'
tares at preseu', according to rePortsj
The BARRIERS. as class, like 70 stand on
their feet but they have no love for walk,
ing, elsa Ehy would they rather be hned
than travel over into the First ward to At
tend their monthly mesangf
The boys on the diniDg-csr came ont IN
ueU outfits last week, and are thS sdmlra-
ton of ell.
SbuttleSorth ia booked for several races
in nsS-.bv towns Next Saturday evening
be and Resrs, Of East Liverpool, will Skate
at the Niagara rink fGT purse.
Hell will not enter toe regatta st this
point next SstBrdsy.
The Wsrnock sad Concord Presbyterian
churches have 8 nes pss'or now IN the
person Of Rev. ". 4. Williams.
Policeman Wm. n. Meek has me
blue suit. He says be hss the iuside track
for the position as postal clerk, and Tnen
he gets it the changing OF the buttons on
tLa clothes from brass to silver will be an
easy matter. The other two applicants, IN
order to keep Up viih Mack, had better
purchase sn outfit too.
Granite book sold very veil IN tits olty.
Oar pqopis are slssyE willing to subscribe
to books that are worthy, About seventy
copies we're sold.
Charles Love and ElWard Ames own
the restaurant and bar fixtures recently the
property ofSam Oxford.
Nov that Archie Fields has time to re-
/ iscs OF his past, IN The ceuBty jail at ST.
/ Clairssille, BE no doubt feels that dds 50,
hard road to rsble. dis here playing VIC
/ de white man" Three months vail allow
cur colored friend ample time for rejection.
The grand jury has about concludes lts
lAbors, and il will not De long until 1t Is
knoEn who drew q blank,
/ LaRoche will furnish the music for the
&. Of L. ball =,
More men bsze Seen killed and wound
ed 70 the steel works suanS ths short
period Of It's existence than in any industry
We knoE Of
When That signal prophet over at Wash
ington sends four CT Ggs changes Of wealth
pr for one day It is q hard maltsr TO keep
I'D With the weather, and from the way
Jupiter Pluvius has been using n tor q
few days il would sppsar as if somebody
has been trying to dictate to the old gen
tlenep, and be is nov engaged showing
bis hand
4 couple OF EzszEia1 lsAieS Who were
compelled to accept seats ct The EssOnS
table 81 q recent pssty have sgreed to re
form. It hss been their policy TO let tbs
ehil6rsn wait until their visitors and otherI
have concluded the meal and then turf
the little ones in. Since they know how i
goes 20 wait when hanger irsssnis itself
they feel Il their duty to set toe kids q
at frat table. VS. we're al yourg one'
+ and ought to know Row It CASA
The Jackson Sisters drew large sIogc
at the Niagara rink last night
3 About City couples are expected TO &C