davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
L R o q s E R 81

TRoUsERs,
THERE ARE VERY FEW COATS AND VESTS
THAT WILL NOT oUTwEAR THE TROUSERS
PURCHASED AT THE SAME TIME. THE PUR-
CHASING OF TROUSERS To WEAR OUT THE COAT
AND VEST USUALLY COMMENCES THE LATTER
PART OF JANUARY. THERE ARE CERTAIN PRICES
IN TROUSERS THAT CONSUMERS HAVE FIXED
UPON AS ONE THEY ARE WILLING TO pAY-THE
MOST POPULAR WITH US BEING FIVE DOLLARS,
AND WE ARE VERY CAREFUL IN OUR sELEC-
TIoNs OF FABRICS FOR THIS PRICE. TWO
POINTS ARE TO BE CoN5IDERED-FIRsT, WEAR;
SECOND CoLoRINGs. THE FIRST THERE IS NO
DIFFICULTY ABOUT. THE SECOND THERE IS
FOR PEOPLE ARE AS FAsT1DIoUs WHEN THEY
DESIRE TO PAY FIVE DOLLARS AS WHEN THEY
PAY EIGHT OR TEN WE HAVE had AN IMMENSE
SUCCESS WITH TROUSERS AT THIS PRICE: YET.
Now.IN OUR CLOSING THE CHOICE OF THE TEN
sTYLEs-No LESS THAN FIFTY SIZES IN THE
LoT-oF THESE FIVE DOLLAR TROUSERS GO AT
THREE DOLLARS AND SIXTY CENTS
THEY ARE ALL OF OUR OWN MAKE, ARE PROP.
ERl.Y CUT. TRIMMED AND MADE AND, UN-
DoUBTEDLY. EXTRA VALUE. WE HAVE NO DE-
MAND WOhTE CATERING OR THAT WANTS
TROUSERS FOR LIE S THAN FIVE DOLLARS YET.
IN ORDER TO HAVE EVERYTHING WE PUT SOME
LOWER PRIJED ONES IN STOCK-TwO GRADES
ONLY. FOUR KINDS. TWO STYLES OF THREE
DOLLAR ONES. THEY GO NOW AT TWO DOLLARS:
TWO STYL TWO DOLLAR ONES, THEY NOW
ARE ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
ABOUT THE ONLY n RIT THEY HAVE Is LOW
PRICE; THE THR E-SIXTY KIND ARE BETTER
AND MORE ECONOMICAL KIND TO BUY: YET THE
THREE-DOLLAR AND TWO-DOLLAR KIND ARE
AS GOOD OFF NOT BETTER) AS ANY OTHER AT
THAT PRICE. AND. AS EVERY NAN MUST DRESS
ACCORDING To HIS PURSE OFF He PAYS FOR HIS
CLOTHEsA THLSE LOWER PRICES MAY suit
SOME PURSES BETTER TdAN THE HIGHER COST
ONES.
FROM FIVE DOLLARS TO TWELVE FOR
TROUSERS Is WHERE WE ARE
AT HOME
A. SA s CO.,
3l6 AND s1s SEVENTH STREET
FrF EXTRAORDINARY LARGE MEN, WHO HAVE
ANY DIFFICULTY IN BEING FITTED. ARE PRO-
VIDED FOR WITH Us. TAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10

MR. kENNANs LECTURE LAST NIGHr-Mr George
nennan's lecture on 'The Siberian Exilesn last
evening &c the Congregational church attracted q
~ Inc series, proof OF the growing appreciation
~ Tue pubic Of these interesting dscourses. Mr..
Aonnan gave hlS hearers most satisfactory his
tory OF the exile SYSTEM and refuted the stories OF
nair0Hing. barbarous and blood-curdling exile
WINCH 0ave come 70 be the popular belief The re-
sn0ss WHICH have passed. as they win b illustrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
CONTINUED SALE OF TURKISH CARPETS AND
EUGS. TO WHICH HAS BEN ADDED HI;EE
HUNDRED PIECES, THE Toll OWING BFTNG
ADESChiPTIVE LIST, GIVING DIMENSIONS
ONE ARMENIAN CARPET .l5-4xIoa
SSNE NFPAOL CAhP lxI2l
OSF S0S m a. l5-!xiz5
one PERSIAN CARPET. l0SS q
SNE . -.-----.----...-.-..----l0-lX S-6
one ROYAL. oUCHAK. vEKY iCH To- ,4 KS
ONE S0., Is lxl0-I
or MOI A. oO .l3- IOxl0
ONE IMPERIAL ia HERAS i3.6x 3
on nOi AL -4xI0
ONE GHEoRDIEs ELLoRE szTTl9
Ihe carpets n -ntioned above Inagn fcient IL
Sign and texture. 50 -
The ADDITION IN REGARD To SMALL RUGS.
Is NERV CHOICE. BOTH IN THE ANTIQUE AND
MODERN ALSO 4 tHOICE COLLECTION DA
MAsCUS IORTIEES AND WINDOW pECORA
TONS. BULGARIAN E3fBROIDEEIES
The sale Of this most extraordinary collection will he
continued Oh MONDAY MORSING at nv auction
rooms llth and Pennsylvania avenue commencing at
ELEVEN O'CLOCK On exhibition up 70 the hour Of
sale.
THOMAS BOWLING.
g1i0-N Auctoneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
Bank Failure in Pennsylvania.

LANCASTER, Pa, January 10-The Farmers Bank
OF Elizabethtown. this county, owned by Samuel
Eady. closed Its doors to-day owing to run upon IL
by depositors. Mr.. Eady yesterday confessed iudg-
Ment 10 various parties to the OF S26 1893 Of
The liabilities OF the bank Will probl bly, aggregate
10000 The assets are unknown, but the de0osI-
tors Will likely lose heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10

The PRESIDENT has disapproved the report OF
the board which recommended Lieut.. Mclean, OF
the navy, for promotion This action was based
upon the recommendation OF Secretary Chandler
ON the ground OF the Incorporate habits OF the OIL
Ger In question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10

hAN0B OF TEE THERAOMErER-The following
were the readings at the once OF the chief SIGNAL
0mcer Today: am. GIG; an, $780, II a m, ass;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10

MAIL MESSENGER SERVICE. The contracts for
supplying the mall messenger service in the follow
ing cities for the ensuing year have been awarded
nc the Post ONCE department as follows: New
YORK city, w. II. WoolveSton, SIs5000 Baltimore
Fred. r. Bye, sS,S75.20; Washington, G. ". Knox,
S9,S76. "a: Richmond Va James Sweeney % noO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York stock Market.
The following are the opening and3 p. m. prices
Of the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
by special wire to II. Fl. Dodge $50 18th streat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10

DEALER IN FURNITURE AND CARPETS. no.
Sl1 and $40 It'll street. esq., ssl and ESQ street and
633 Louisiana Avenue ..s.av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10
A. SA K s 4 CO.,
3i6 AND 31s SEVENTH STREET

Fts- EXTRAORDINARY LARGE MEN, WHO HAVE
ANY DIFFICULTY IN BEING FITTED. ARE PRO-
YIDED FOR WITH US. fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-10

NOR SALE
Il ORGAN~ ON PAYMENTS OF SIS PER MONTH.
Don't faii To call and exaIniu my Instruments.
All OF the best makes resented IN stOcK.
SIDNEY i. SlAM0.
ja10 s:E5 IT. street northwest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-09
LAST EFFORT
To Ascertain if Natural Gas Under
lies Wheeling.
If Not the Pipe Must be Relied Upon---A
Meeting To-Day to FOrmu-
late a Plan.

At 2 o'clock this afternoon a general
meeting Of business men and citizens gen
orally viii be held at the city building.
Everybody is invited and no special inyt-
tation has been circulated. The meeting is
called for the purpose of making one final
and concentrated effort to reach natural
gas, If it underlies Wheeling, and to make
such an effort as shall, in its results, be per-
feetly and completely satisfactory to every
body in this community. After the lull
which followed the failure of the first series
O attempts to find gas here, every new dis
covery up the river from Wellsburg to Pitts
burg, was hailed as a blow at the industrial
imporlances of Wheeling, and manufactnr-
deeply regretted what seemed to be the in
eyitable.
An impetus was given the question OF
natural gas at Wheeling by the editorial in
the REGISTER of Tuesday morning, which
impressed our manufacturers deeply. Mat
tiers have reached just that stage when
Wheeling must have gas,-at home, 1t pos
sible, and piped from abroad if necessary
and within the past fortyeighthou a plan has
been crystallized and will be submitted to
the meeting to-day. Some of our leading
men have not completely despaired ofob-
tanning gas, and as it is a matter OF univer-
sal interest, the meeting has been called.
| One of the gentlemen interested expressed
himself asfollows:
Before we forever abandon the hope
of obtaining gas under Wheeling, we must
be in the position to say: We have tried
every plan and exhausted every resource
We are not in position now, to say that, for
no well bas ever been carried to that depth
where further drilling is useless. The plan
now is to do so. As this is a matter in
which many are interested, we propose to
divide the burden Of cost and at the meeting
will suggest the raising of fund TO defray
| the expense OF the experiment.
Where do you propose operatingT
That is for the meeting to decide. | un-
derstsnd the LaBelle well will have reached
1000 feet to morrow friday, and at that
time the company will submit a proposition
to turn the hole over for use Id our expert
ments. If the meeting so decides, we will
sink that or some other well TO the greatest
advisable depth and thoroughly test the gas
question. We will see whether gas is be-
meath MS or not"
"And then WHAT
"rhen we will say we have done what we
could, ard WI turn our attention to the
subject If piping gas from som other
point. Gas we must have or lose our pres
tige, for the present, as a manufacturing
centre"
The meeting to-day will be one of great
interest and Importance, and the REGIsTEa
expects to find it largely attended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-09
-nRAproRp,s -AOooMpL1cEs.
A Great Teal About Them and Yet Vel
Little Really.


A Great Zeal About Them and Yet Very
Little Really.
The Bellaire Independent seems to know
more of the accompliceS ofBradford than it
is willing to tell. Charles Bradford still
lives, it says, but he is constantly sinking,
and his lips are firmly sealed as to any in
formation concerning his pals, either on the
night of the attack on Balzer kraus or at
any other time. The marshal, however,
has a definite idea of who the two chaps
were who were with Bradford when Mr..
Kraus was attacked. In fact, this lntor-
nation seems to be almost indisputable.
The three men were at the blast furnace,
and Bradford and one OF the Others
were recognized there; the other was
recognized afterwards. They have
given themselves away by their alb
sence. One of them belongs here, and his
family would probably be glad to have
him here before the winter is over, unless
they are better fixed than a rough guess
would lead one to suppose. The other
used to be here, but some years ago ne
suddenly departed after having committed
al act somewhat similar to this one. He
remained away for a long time. Indeed,
it is thought that his visit Saturday night
was about the first into the city. He is
a stranger in these parts of late years and
is not known to the police Of any of the
towns hereabcuts. The other fellow cannot
get get away so easily. He is known to
the police and several people, Whether
they will be arrested Cr not we cannot
tell. There would be some question about
convicting either of them if they did come
back. They are now doing West Virginia
and may be heard of over there. They
were seen with Bradford very late Saturday
night, shortly before the attack a made.
Nobody was present when the attack was
made, however, except Balzer Kraus, and
he didn't recognize anybody, not even Brad
ford, whom he knew well, so that if the
other two culprits we're brought into court,
who is to convict them? Thus do thieves,
robbers and highwaymen ply their vocation
with IMMUNITY, except when a stray bullet
catches him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-09
ADIUSEM ENTS.
Baker and Farron Next-Joseffy, the Great
Pianist.

Raker and Farron Ne~xt-Josefy, the Great
Pianist.
On next Monday night, Baker and Far
ron, the great comedians, will be at the
Opera House in their new play, The Emf
grants. An exchange says:
Baker and Farron last evening began q
weeks engagement at the Academy o!
Music in their play entitled, The Emigrants
The theatre was crowded and the galleries
ovcrhowed. The welcome accorded thess
Buffalo artists on their return from theiI
Trip around the world was generous, and
must have afforded the popular comedian:
much pleasure. The play embodies many
elements af the old favorite Chris aud
Lena and there are in it many interesting
situations. The curtain was rung up al
the conclusion Of each act, and the ap
plause was continuous throughout. The
Emigrants will be repeated each night thi:
week.-Buffalo Evening News.
On Tuesday next, Joseffy, the world re
nouned pianist, will give a piano recital a
the Opera House. The New York pres:
says:
Josefy played the Littolf Concerto, il
which nobody before had given complete
abstraction until DR.. Won Bulow played i
here, nor since; but the recollection Of For
Bulow's wonderful playing will be eaacej
by that of Joseffy. 1t a perhaps the mos
wonderful piano performance of the age
n. Y. World.
Joseffy was never heard to a greater ad
vantage than in the beautiful Schumanr
Concerto. His crisp, delicate touch, which
with all its fine quality, is not lacking il
virile power, was exemplifed as it has sci
dom been before, and the marvellous tech
meal skill which he exhibits was never more
corspicuous.-N. Y. Times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-09
Mr.. Baker and the St. Paul Globe.

The St. Paul G ODE Publishing Company
has been incorporated. The articles of in
corporation were fled January 3. The fol
lowing are the gentlemen forming the asso-
citation: R. Fl SIBLEY, n. ". KIrTsON and
P. H. NELLY, ST. Paul, Ramsey county,
Minnesota; NJ. DoRAN, lie Sueur, lie Sueur
county, Minnesota, and LEwIs BAKER,
Wheeling Ohio county, West Virginia. The
names ofthe FIRST board Of directors are II.
Fl. SHELLEY, n. W. KrrrSoS, NJ. DoRAN, P.
Fl. KELLY and LEWIS BAKER. The amount
Of capital stock of the corporation is one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars and the
same paid in in such instsllmeuts as re-
ouired by the directors, with the right to the
directors to increase the same at any time to
two hundred thousand dollars or any less
amount The first meeting Of the stock
holders win be held January 81, when the
election Of officers will take place. This
settles the question of Mr.. BAKER's interest
in the st. Paul Globe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-09
ANOTHER RINK.
The thena-u UNI Property Leased-OPeu In
Zen Days.

The Athenaum Property eased-oPeu In
Zen Days
A day or TWO ago the REGISTER noted the
fact that considerable talk Of another roller
skating rink was being INDUCED in. The
matter has now come to a head. Messrs.
Edward Larkin and John r. Hsndlau have
leased the AthenRum property, corner OF
Sixteenth and Market streets, for q susting
rink. II is the largest and best location for
the purpose in the city, being a space al
most equivalent to fifteen thousand square
feet. The building is to be erected in the
very best manner and with every conveu,
fence, within ten days. The floor is to be Of
the best material used for the purpose. The
location is the most central and has access
from every part of the city BY street and
steam railways. The gentlemen who will
manage the rink are a guarantee that it will
be conducted in a 6rst-class manner in
every respect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-09
THE LAND SUI.
Testimony OF Farnsworth and Thomas for

Testimony OF FarnssEorth and Thomas Tor
the Defense.
In The case of Daffner VS.. Farnsworth and
others. on trial at the United States Court,
the plaintiff rested and testimony for the
defense began Mr.. D. D. I. FarnswOrth.
the principal defendant was on the stand
nearly all day, and his testimony was in
tensely interesting. He said he considered
thetitle agOod one to the land aud always had
thought so and never dealt in titles that we're
questionable. The story ofthe sale to Dutfaer
was given from his standpoint and at the
conclusion he was subjected to a rigid cross
examination by Mr.. Russell. QRe point at
least. of interest was elected. Mr.. Outfner
had given Mr.. Farnsworth a note for $3.50,
for which the latter took s 1880 in cash. de
said he was not in the habit of taking q
shave like that, but had done it to accom-
MEDIATE Mr.. Thomas. The question was
asked IL he did not tell Mr.. Thomas he could
have all over 81, 800 he could get, to which
he said he could hot recollect any such
offer.
Duffner had testified he had agreed to
pay $40, 600 for the land, and had agreed
10 the suggestion Of Messrs. Farnsworth
and Thomas, that the deed be drawn for
$4,000, and that they get the other $4,000
for their services. Farnsworth averred
that $4,000 was the price agreed upon,
and the S., 600 was paid them on The out
side. He also denied the assertion, al,
ready in evidence, that be had approached
Fleming for any other purpose than to OBJ
tain an abstract of the title.
Philip Thomas, one of the defendants, to
whom a~llusion has already been made, was
then put on the stand by the defense, and
his testimony was not all in when the court
aninnrnnh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-09
A Wonderful Skater.

The crowd at the Island rink last night
was really wonderful in size, for the novelty
is wearing of and yet the crowd is undi-
minished. Master Clint Collins was the at
traction. He is a boy of only II years and
not bigger than a piece of chalk, yet it is
marvellous how he controls the roller skate
There is no maneuyre he cannot execute
with ease and grace, while his acroba,jc
feats are wonders. The difficult "doube
grapevine" he does on his toe wheels with
greatest ease, twisting bis small body about
as though it were India rubber, while the
large crowd ~applauded vigorously and en-
Enthusiastically. Master Clint will be here
the rest of the week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-09
MARTINS FERRY.
An Interesting Collection of Personal and
General Mention.

An Interesting Collection of Personal and
General Mention.
Residing Elder Chapman, of Steubenville,
will preach in the NJ. L. Church, tonight at
the preparatory services. The meetings
this week in this and all the other churches
are being well attended.
The Laugblin mill will run next week and
longer, perhaps.
Messrs. VIM. Mann and Thos. Greer are
at Pittsburg on business.
The PAUL Bros. have opened q tin shop
over Theaker & Dickson's store room.
Miss May Robinson is visiting relatives
al Bellaire.
. Spence, Baggs & Co, are taking stock on
account Of which their foundry is of. The
other foundries are still idle:
Last evening. a tramp went in Stanton's
grocery and bought a dimes worth of sour
kraut for hir supper saying he had been on
a drunk and wanted to brace up.
Misses Ella and Emma Stewart, of Ste
warlsville, have returned home after a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-09
A Rough Experience.

Michael Collins, Waterman on the steamer
Andes, had a rough time of it on the last
trip up of the boat. When at a point a
short distance below here he yelled at one
Of the colored men in that name so com.
mon for river men and the chap with the
cOlOred hide answered by calling the mate
A. of - and about hat time four
of the ~roustabouts eollsred Collins and beat
him badly about the head, cutting two or
three severe gashes in II. The man, half
crazed with his injuries, went to the pantry
and secured q large butcher knife and would
have made it interesting for the parties, but
the boat was running ashore and the colored
men bounced. Collins wounds were dressed
by a physician passenger. His wounds were
cavara
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-09
wHEIn1xa wHrrr1INss.
Town Events Trimmed Down for Hurried



BELL's foundry is working small force
A LARGE force Of men are busily engaged
cleaning the streets.
WALTER Gar has accepted . position at
the St. James hotel bar.
Two marriage licenses were issued at
C ERIK Hooks Office yesterday.
The Riverside nail factory viii probably
resume work next Monday.
oxE deed Of trust was admitted torecord
at Clerk Hooks Office yesterday.
Ar q late hour last night no arrests were
reported at the police headquarters.
Mas L. II. Ross, Of the Eighth Ward, is
eonvalescing from q severe spell o~ssiekness,
TRERE was q pleasant surprise party
given at the residence of Miss Lizzie Fox,
last evening.
ALARGE glass sign Of the National Basi-
ntss College was broken yesterday bY some
uni noSn person.
PETER HEIsFR will not have a hearing
on The serious charge against him, until his
stepdaughter is able to be out.
Tue Opera House orchestra viii give
another Of their grand rehearsals, at Man
nerckor Hall, next Sunday evening.
Nh ROBERT CAMPBELL offers great in
dusements to purchasers Of Island property
His advertisement will be read with inter
est.
The manyf friends of the family will be
| deeply grieyed to hear of the death of Mrs.
Usher Yardy, which occurred yesterday
morning.
YESTERDAY q scholar at Frasher's Col
lege fell down the steps at the college, cut
ting bis nose very badly. DR.. Frizzel
dressed the wound.
The Central Singing Society viii give
their first grand select ball at the Arion to
night. A large crowd is expected, and q
good time guaranteed.
IT behooves the people living in the town
of Elm Grove and vicinity to see that the
motor line gets the right-ot-way fiom Horn
brooks Park to that village.
The Board of Education win meet this
afternoon sharply at l:30, to take such &C
ton as may be deemed best in regard tothe
death Of one Of their number, Mr.. Louis
Seidler.
YEsrgRDAYt tn $50 aCsaO.n vs.. Car
ter's heirs was =. tai pa t2 Of the
/ Circuit Court, So "a. .nSd over un
I'll this afternoon. Inc J.ISS ID jury vii
view the premises this morning.
ALL over the city crowds of idle wOrkmeu
can he found ,congsegated together talking
of the hard times, blt IN every crowd me,
Yesterday By the reporter the men were al
Of The opinion that good times would be
realized in less than 90 days.
THE friends of Bernard Fisher, an old
and respectable citizen Of the South Side,
will be panied to learn of mis- death. which
occurred at his residence, No. 1916 Jacob
street, yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Fisher
has been q resident of Wheeling for thirty
Sye years. He leaves a wife and eleven
children. The funeral will take place
Saturday morning.
YESTERDAY a boy twelve years Of age
named Philip Roll, arrived here from Pitts
burg. The little fellow is en- route for St
Louis, where his uncle resides. He applied
TO Capt. Bennett for transportation, and wa
taken to Commissioner Stoker, who furnished
him q pass to Columbus. The little fellow
is an orphan, his father having died abou'
a year ago and his mother two weeks ago
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-09
lief but pleasant visit with Mrs. VIM. Tai

brief, but pleasant visit with Mrs. Wm. Tai
bert.
Miss Anna Shallcross, OF Wheeling, is the
guest of her friend Miss Kate Abbot
Mr.. M. Sheets returned TO Pittsburgh yes
terday. He viii take the road about the
18th for Mckee Bros, glass manufacturers.
Mr.. Mckinley ~contemplates erecting q
skating rink on Mrs. Dunavan's property,
measuring 65xl40 feet. Another one or
two are also talked of. II they keep on
Martins Ferry will be well supplied with
Kinks.
Mr.. John Seanor returned yesterday from
East Liverpool,
Mr.. Isaac Fowler is wishing friends at
New Marjinsviile.
Miss Eva and Dora Gregg. of Loais
Mills, will be the guests of Miss Mary David
son, this week.
Clarence Burris, of ~Steubenville, is here
among his many old friends.
Mr.. j. NJ. Thomas and bride, who have
been visiting Mr.. J. I. Thomas, will re-
turn TO Iowa on Saturday, stopping at Mus.
kingum.
Mr.. Cadwalder Wells was the recipient of
q fine gold headed cane as a New Years
gift from Mr.. and Mrs. /. Ii. Dean, Of Brain.
ard, Mimi.
Next Wednesday night Post No. Y will
give a bean supper at their hall at which a
good time is anticipated.
Crossings have been put down from Nc
Gees to Stewards and from Stewards 10
Kinslow's.
Mr.. W. R. Moore is at Cleveland on bust
ness.
Post No. ~ has elected the following
officers: Commander, ]. NJ. Style; S. V.
Com, j. r S. McCluskey; J.. V. Com, J. L..
Brooks; Adjt, f. II. Hadselli Q NJ, NJ.
R. Smylie; Sergeant, S, b. West; Chaplain,
T. Il. Stanton; o. of D., Henry Moorland:
O.. of G., Jacob Nuss; Sergt. Maj, d F.
Paxton; Q. M. Sergt, A. NJ. Shipman.
The Goodrich family will appear at the
rink Monday night.
Clogston, the young man who fell aud
broke his arm while attempting some tiub-
dub skating at the rink some weeks ago,
has entered suit against the managers, aud
| will get it-in his mind.