davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-23
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features of the Money and stot
MArkSIH,

The Features Of the Money and Stock
ma,keta.
r,,. vo,v ,.,oos 49, ..,, ..,,,..
sterling Exchange dull at 81 SSa4 SSjI.
GOVERNMENT lIONps- Quiet aud strong to-day.
STATE BONDS bull and firm. 49,
siOCKS-I he thrs ale cd strike Of t6e sSitcGTeu
OH the lake shOfe road wa tho principal factor in
sloGK dealings. The market opened IiCady, Tic
differences either way being y percent The deal.
Vaaccd slightly N The aofSins but saVTe ft Of IA
The afternoon, and the lowest hEuteS 81 The day
were mEds In tho last hour, although The market
closed steady after q slight rally. Everything on
fractions Union Pacific Is down i percent c '"'""
Transactions, Gj,6lS shares. y FS''
BospS- Closed bid, d, 8, H. IOql<. II, A. nsv a.
l26lS; U. y. ~. lliN; Pacific d Of ,et, l2s1i;
LOUISIANA LOUISIANA G9ns0ls ~ missouri @, iOlN: Ten.
ieSsee GS; oIn, 0OI u9; new CCIi Senfal Pacific
yet& Rl9 draIldS western inlS Isl Etlo seconds.
iVoni MlsOuIl, hansaS Iexas general y, VOL
Notthe ebl faciuS u,sS is|6 MoTthSt Fecih1 sec
Onds wa noIInW ,,SSiEs V9Ils4s 5i SeILhWest'
general notIs g., liGA s. FSll soa,ois, hi
-. lanl, SniCasO ~ IauinG lex% Pacific
R Sa S onion faSo f G LII 4 &s S1 sh SSs
ran ESpteSs, i0I; Canada Southern, IST; Central
PaCli III ri Chesapeake 4 Ohio, w 10 hfstS pre-.
ierted, iGI do seconds, iiH, e., T., Q, 4 l., b6N;
denver 4 Rio (ltatde, i6N: Efie, 2Hi do pre-.
ieFfed, 62ki Fort Wyane, lliT; Kansas 4 Texas,
@JsEi lake Efie 4 Western IN; LAte Store, S6k;
Louisville { EalhyIlle, 40,l, ouisyllle, New Al.
ba1y 4 Chicago Igx, Memphis 4 Charleston, 10;
MIDhlRan Genital, ISL Missouri Pacific, los;
MANNING q OhGitanoosa, 4Si New jersey Central,
WL, Northern Pacific, 91IS do preferred, C0ki
New Yotk Central, 1907 Il Ohio Central, II Ohio d
MisslSslubi l9 do preferred u; paGdU Mall 66ki
pllWblfgh, VI Reading, 29Gi st. Louis 4 $40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-23

1t is predicted that next fall we shall
have a revival Of the old.fashioned pulled
sleeves that were worn in the days Of
,Inaanhina,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-23
OAPITAL PRIZE, 07S,oOo,
10000 Tickets at Five Dollars Zach. Fractions, In
FiithSin proportion.
LIST OF PRlZEH,

TVbT TTIbGHI NIVWHIIHB
Application Tor rates 70 clubs should be made
only 10 the office Of the Company in New orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving full
address, POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders,
or New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Cur
rCnOy by Express (Rt our expenSel addressed
N. a. uAuPHlN
- Now Orleans, La,
or NJ. A. DAUPIIIN,
Washington, D, U.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-23

nil GO tnstan. relief. final cure ia 10 days,
IlLE0l and never fttutns No putge, no ielye. no
luppultoty. sufferer will learn q Imple rem.
say IEeS By Addressing CD MASON ,I, n Esieu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-23

We the undenlgued banks and Bankers will pay
AL Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State Lotteries
which may be presented at our counters,
J. II OGLEsBY, Pres, Louisiana National Rank,
]. W. KlLBRETH, Pres State Nation Il Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans National Bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-23

Incorporated in 1858 tor . yean by the LeglGlR-
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes, with
ACapltal Of d, 900, 000-tO which . reserve fund
over S6JO, 900 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote IL franchise
vas made part Of the present State Constitution
adopted December ID, A. D., 1879,
The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
the people oil any State, II never scales or post
pOnes,
IL Grand Single Number Drawing lake place
monthly, aud the Extraordinary Drawings regular.
ly every three months instead Of semi Annually a.
heretofore, beginning March, 1885.
AHplOndid opportunity 70 win fortune. Seventh
Grand Drawing, Glass q, in the Academy Of Music,
New Orleans, Tuesday, July 10, lSS6-l0tth
Monthly Drawing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-23
ManhnNI Restored

RRMEDH fAEE.-A yletim o. youthful lmptudehoe
Manhood, Ae.t having thsd In vain BVgiy knoHn
remedy has dipcpVeted litiple ineAnl oi L-oure
zaa,ss.saS e q N ai is " We
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-23
lotteries.
RTCAPITAL PIXIE, S7S,OOO,-SS
Tickets only %. shares 10 Proportion.
rs ~
Louisiana State LOTTERY Company.

ave do hereby certify thai we uperyrse the AZ.
nngemenh toE all the Monthly aud Quarterly
Drawings Of Tho Louisiana Stats Lottery Company,
aud in person manage Aud control the Drawings
themselves, aud thai the same are conducted with
honesty fairness and In good faith toward al par,
lea and we authorize the Company 70 uEs Ills
certificate, with lao smiles Of our SRpNturea at
Eached, IN iE advertisements"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-11
Philosophy of the Forehead.

Al very retreating forehead which is
low and shallow usually accompanies
want OF intellect. Ii slightly retreat
ing, Or what appears to be retreating
from the fullest of the forms over the
eyes, it signifies imagination. suscepti-
bility, wit and humor.
Slow persons with dull intellect have
very projecting foreheads
Perpendicular foreheads, rather
high and well rounded at the temples,
rarely fail to 60 withsolid understand
ing, powers of concentration and love
OF study.
A low, arched forehead, which is
arched at the temple, is indicative of
sweetness and sensitiveness, and when
combined with great fullness over the
eyes. gives an impressionable, idealis-s
tic nature.
High narrow, wholly. unwrinkled
foTekeads, over which the skin is tight
ly drawn. show weakness OF will power
and lack of imagination or suscepti-
bility.
Foreheads not entirely projecting
but having knotty protuberances give
vigor OF mind and harsh, oppressive
activity and perseverance.
Persons possessing poetic, ardent,
and sensitive natures not unfrequent-
ly have blue vein forming the letter
*, IN an open, smooth, and low
forehead.
Perpendicular wrinkles between the
eyebrows, when of equal lengths, sig
nify anger, but if the wrinkles are OF
unequal lengths they show deep
thought and concentration.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-11
Be Careful Who Come.

From the Salt Lake Tribune.
These are days that make thought
full men wonder what will be when the
100000 people of this country
shall have increased to three times
that number and when all the fields
shall have been appropriated and sSll
the mines opened. II we cannot get
along now without manifo Id strikes
ard riots how will it be when the idle
population shall have increased ten
fold and when competition shall have
become so sharp, it will only bebytbe
utmost thrift and care, that the poor
can be fed at all? We must, as a MAJ
tion, begin to strip for the contest.
We must have better schools; we must
make more and import less; we must
be more careful to equip men and
women for a life struggle; we must al
50 be more careful $40 come to our
shores.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-11
Railroads and Philanthropy.


Mr.. George /. Seney gave $45C,OO0
to the Wesleyan Female College and
Emory College, of Georgia. Commo-
dore Cornelius Vanderbilt gave the
Vanderbilt University, at Nashville,
7 Tenn, more than million dollars.
John Hopkins, who gave some $S,-
100000 for the cause Of education
and charity in Baltimore, accumulate
ed most OF it from the earnings Of his
railroad stock. Ex-Governor Leland
Staliford's gift of $50, OOO, 600 to the
University of California, On the
grounds of fabulous beauty, "the
beautiful, sweet Palo Alto VIM. III.
Vanderbilt gave $4,000 to the Vir-
ginia University; to the college of phy-
sicians and SURGEONS, New York city,
$500, 600; to the museum OF patriot
ism, Washington, $150,000. Colonel
John w. Garrett has given annuities
Sto the "Baltisaore Association for the
Improvement of the Poor, and 9TH
er charities, representing basis of
more than million dollars. Col
onel Thomas Al. Scott, Just before his
death, gave the following amounts to
the following Institutions: To Jeffer-
son medical college of Philadelphia,
$4,000: to. the Orthopmdic hospital,
of Philadelphia, $50. 600; to children's
department of Episcopal hospital, Of
Philadelphia. $40, 900; to University
Of Pennsylvania, $50, 600; to Wash
ington end Lee university, of Virginia,
SOC, 900.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-11
Popular Superstitions.

From the New York Ledger.
1t is very wise to set our faces
against superstiLions, but who in his
secret heart does not encourage afav-
orite one2 / never met the person
| that did not.
There are many people who hate to
see the new moon over the left shoul-
der; if they do, somehow something
always goes wrong" they declare.
They do not believe such things, of
| course, but so it is.
Another cannot endure a stranger
who parts him from a companion
with whom he is walking in thestreet;
others will not raise umbrellas over
their heads in the house, and there
are men who turn pale if they spill
salt.
A dry goods merchant of great
wealth believed that his fortune
would depart when he ceased to pat
ronize an old apple woman on O. cer-
tain corner, and there are many who
would fear for their lives if they lost O.
certain trinket or jewel.
1t is said that the mother OF the
Rotshchilds always lived in her queer
little house, in a crooked street, ''to
keep her sons their luck" Every
morning servants took her to their
splendid houses in sedan chair, but
she always slept in the house were
they were born.
Most people have a special dream
that forebodes evil; andI know many
who declare that it is q fact that one.
who boasts Of being $50 very well" to-.
day, finds himself i'll on the morrow.
There may be some good reason for
this; it actually happens SO often.
TO stumble up stairs is supposed
to postpone wedding. you'll not
be married this year, cries some one.
And to turn back three times is re-
garded by many as q warning to re-
main at home.
Terror siezes q brides heart if it
raiins on her wedding morn, and to
wear the marriage ring for moment
before it is put on for good is believed
to brng very i'll luck indeed.
As for an opal-the prettiest stone
possible, though very minor jewel
II confess to being superstitious
about that. 1t is the silliest fancy in
the world, but would not put one
on my finger for anything. Its haleful
way OF changing from red or blue to
stone color is fiendish, and its fire,
that glows and grows dim by tnrns,
is uncanny-
believe a superstition or two to
be as natural to every human being
as are those little sparks of vanity
which We refuse to acknowledge, but
which, after all, help to keep us
olive.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-11
HAND In HAND.

The boats go sailing, sailing
Over silver sea;
The wind has hushed it's wailinx
Through bush and tree.
Hand in hand, let us fare together.
Through the sunny and windy weather.
The birds have hushed their chorus:
Stars, through the twilight soft.
Will soon be glimmering o'er U.S.
The moon aloft.
Hand in hand let us hold together
,Thr ugh the dark and star-lit weather.
With dewy drops OF healing,
The thirsty grass is pearled;
"A Sabbath calm is stealing
About the world.
Hand in hand, let us fare together,
Through working days and Sabbath
weather.
The little flowers are sleeping;
The sun is out of sight.
God have us in his keeping
All through the night!
Tomorrow let us fare together.
Still onward through the changing wea TIL
er.
The Culver.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-21
Dauntless Club Hon.

The club house which was built for the
use of the Dauntless Yacht Club last sum-
mer will not be used by the club in the flu
ture. II seems that the club did not build
it, but IL was built by other parties, the
club to lease it. They could not agree
with the owner as to the price, therefore
the club vacated, and win build house of
their own. In order to. raise funds for the
purpose the club viii give an entertain
ment and hop at Turner Hall next Thurs
day night. The exercises will consist of
singing, athletic sports, and sample of
scientific clog dancing. At the close Of
the entertainment >be dancing will begin
and las. until morning.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-21
NEEDING BELLS.

Miss Margaret Young, daughter of Mr. Cornelius
YouRg managing editor of the Argus, was united
in marriage on Wednesday evening last to Mr..
George G. Fitzsimmons. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence Of the brides father, No.
Dol Pavonia avenue, in the presence only of the
immediate relatives of the contracting parties, by
The Rev. DR.. Holbrook, of st. Matthews P. E.
Church. The bride was the recipient of many use
full and handsome wedding gifts.
Cards are cut for the wedding Of Miss Emma ".
Murphy daughter of Mr.. James Murphy and
niece of Mr.. John L. Murphy, of Trenton, and Mr..
Horacs G.. Hough next Wednesday evening. The
ceremony will be performed at st. Nicholas
Church. Treuton, 1t 7 o'clock, after which there
will b. brilliant reception at the residence of the
brides parents No. 140 West State street. AS the
bride and groom have very wide circle of friends
and aceuaintances in, the State the wedding is
looked forward to in Trenton one of The society
events of the season.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Poets touch the finest chords of the
heart. The poetasters come after some
where. The reason why you should buy
good clothes does not belong either to the
poet or poetaster. But, be you sure, that,
if you go to Marshall &5,Ball So and 60 New
ark avenue, to buy your clothes you will
learn about the cards they throw about the
street each day, bearing a number upon it,
which if it agrees with drawn number in
their store entities the lucky holder to
three dollars worth of goods without cost.
There has been perfect rush of custom
ers to the store all through the little cold
snap of the past few days, and the way
overcoats have been piled out of the store
on the backs of purchasers, and overcoats
rushed Into it to replenish the stock coun-
ters, has been sight worth seeing. There
is no better clothing house in the city than
this same enterprising shrewd-headed es-
tablishment conducted under the firm
name of The Marshall-Ball Company.
Don't mistake the number -58 " so New
ark avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-21

A jolly party of ladies and gentlemen
assembled at the handsome residence of
Mrs. J. Downing, No. 261 Henderson
street, last Thursday evening. The large
and handsome parlors were tastefully dec
GRATED. At midnight bountiful repast
was served. Singing, dancing and recita-
tions constituted the evenings enjoyment.
Amongst those present were MIR. and Mrs.
Downing, John Downing and lady, Geo.
Carroll and lady, Andrew Oxley and lady,
John Mccormack and wife, Charles Nc
Cormack and lady, Sam. G.. Lcsey and
family, Charles Callahan and lady, Mrs.
Boughn and daughter, Misses Henchel of
New York, Mr.. S. Kelly and wife, Miss
Burke, VIM. Blivel and Miss McTudd, Mrs.
Prudence McFadden and sister, Mr. Burn
hardy Jeems and wife, Mr.. Pythagoras Ho-
gan and wife and others. During the
evening Prof johnson rendered grand
bass drum solo, assisted by Dr. Callahan
on the flute.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-21
lrILEEARY NOTES.

A grand reception is on the boards at McPhers?n
Hall for Friday evening, December 10th, under the
auspices of Co. A, Fourth Regiment.
The latest Fourth Regiment freak is the organ
ization of an athletic club.
Lieutenant John W. Aymar and his bride will
spend their honeymoon in the Eastern States.
Privates Walters and Pulls, Of Company E.
Fourth Regiment. are to run for the second posi-
ton of Sergeant of that company,
How would it do for Sergeant Major Clements to
look for the First Lieutenancy of Company E.
They could pit him against Sergeant Brooke
Colonel s. D. Dickinson and staff have received
invitations to attend the reception of The Seventh
Regiment Gun Squad, which will be held at the
Masonic Temple Trenton, on the Goth instant.
First Lieutenant John j. Berrian and deleca-
ton of Company f, Fourth Regimenta went over
to the Armory Of the Eighth Regiment, N. G. s.. N.
Y Friday night to witness the athletic games
which were held there on that night.
The members of Company E. Fourth Regiment,
are looking in vain for one to fill the posi-
tons of First and Second Lieutenants. Is the Ma
tional Guard of this State thought little of that
good officers can not be found to ill much needed
vacancies?
Company A, Second Regiment, held their first
reception for the season at the Armory Monday
night The drill room was handsomely draped
and looked very tasteful. The committee did all
tn their power to make the evening pleasant and
epjoyabie one. The number of guests was very
large. The dancing kept up until about clock
next morning.
The company of young ladies connected with
the First Baptist Church will give their exhibition
drill during the last week in December. We be-
lieve the proceeds will go towards buying piano
for the church. They are to be uniformed so as
make them much like soldiers possible. They
will have them in the course of fortnight. Lieu
tenant Gerardin says that they are going ahead of
his expectations.
Last Monday night election for First Lieu
tenant was held by Company c. Fourth Regiment.
The candidates were Sergeant Brooke. late of the
non-com missioned STAFF, and Private John Ora
ham, Of Company. Mr. Graham was elected by
a majority of IS votes After the election Mr..
Graham invited the boys to collation.. The new
Lieutenant will go before the Examining Board in
a week or so. They will soon decide what his
fate is to be.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-21
ErRE 1LARzS.

Truck is to have new Buffalo
Smith, of Engine 1, likes mock oranges.
Lennon, of Engine ?, has great liking for hard
boiled eggs
Three months buffalo and never had wet
foot. says Fsllon, of Engir ?.
Engines and II and Truck done G od work at
the big fire Friday morning.
Hank Ross, late of Engine 3. sold his COW last
week The milk got sour since the raffie.
The Paterson fremen have s5230 in their relief
fund. This is good showing.
The contract for the new engines have been
given out. The cost will be S1,945.
A meeting of the iremen will he held at Fire
Headquarters regarding the salary question.
Cap. Lou" Meyers, of Engine g. makes good
time with No. SIT on train 3S.
The October fires in Brooklyn numbered thirty
five. The total loss was S25.701.
Whenever Whalen of Truck 2, laughs, he breaks
MacKey all up.
Two alarms Of fire last Wednesday from Boxes
II and %. Very little damage done at either fire.
Jack Fay, of Engine 3. says that every time he
hears the big bell hit of he thinks it is church
meeting.
'McKenna, of Engine 1, downed all previous eff
forts in the skatorial line last week. The figure
'6 was all cut up.
Commissioner Madden has made for himself
many friends since his election as Commissioner
Pete is sway up" on fire matters.
Pittsburg Pa, will heat its fire plugs with nat
ural gas during the cold weather to prevent their
freezing.
Chief Henry Turney, of the stourbridge (Rng)
department. passed through this city on his way to
Washington last Tuesday.
Great attraction next Wednesday night between
"All Events" and Pete Smith in the "Buegato."
Two to one N favor of 'Ksllaker"
Walvaren of Engine l, says he can down any
man in the department eating pumpkin pie at the
ssBoston." Good boy, Tom.
Hayes bought lot of shaving cups at auction.
Going to start department barber shop Jack
Beats goats milk and eggs.
''By the eternal" exclaimed NJ. Parneli Dona-
hue of Engine 4, if the neiehbors make stew Of
Mulligan, meself and the b'hoys will have fine
eating
sir" remarked Chrisman. the politician of
Engine 2. you don't know the life of a fireman.
"Come OFF, Jake.
The Supply Company. of Newark. will give a
grand ball on November sd at the Academy Of
Music.
The numbers of members of the New York de-
partment are now stamped on their clothing with
red hot irons. No trading clothes for inspec-
ton purposes.
All residents of Jersey City know Norris, the
tailor Just go down to No. Montgomery ST., and
let him fit you out with your winter suits and
and oyercoat at reasonable prices.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-21
SOCIETIES AND LODGES.

Granville Lodge. No. 10, l. 0. 0. F., met at the
Belvi2 re House, Greenvile, last Tuesday evening.
A meeting was held in Roche's Hall, last Monday
night, of Amicitia Lodge, No, 1885, K, of II.
Lincoln Lodge, No &C. K. Of P. held regular
convention last Thursday evening
Jersey City Lodge, No. 10, K. Of P, met last
Wednesday night.
The Liederkranz Singing Society. of Greenyille,
met at the Globe Hotel, Greenyille, on Thursday
evening last.
A meeting of Bay View Lodge, No, LAG, F. and A.
NJ, was held at the Belvidere House, Greenyille,
last Thursday evening.
A meeting of Friendship Lodge, No. 3d. Order of
the Golden Chain, was held last Monday night at
The Belyidere House, Greenville.
The Cigarmakers' Union of Greenville held a
meeting at Herzs Globe Hotel. Bergen and Dam
forth avenues, last Monday evening.
The F. G. Degree was worked by Lodge of the
Temple Fund, r. A. NJ, at special communities
ton held last Monday evening.
The name of Alpha Council, Society of Royal
Good Fellows has been changed to Liberty Coun-
Gil.
Local Branch, No. 1875 Order Of the Iron Hail.
held meeting at Masonic Hall. Lafayette. last
Tuesday evening.
The Central Assembly of the Royal Society of
Good Fellows held meeting at Kessler's Hall last
Monday night. The accessions to the membership
was astonishing
meeting Of the P. C.'s OF District No. 8, Knights
OF Pythias, was held at the rooms of Jersey City
Lodge, No. 15 last Wednesday evening.
Grand Chancellor. James E. Moon paid an official
visit 10 District No. 81, Knights Of Pythias, last
Thursday evening, in the rooms Of Grant Lodge,
No. 81, located on jackson avenue.
The disbap dment Of Pythagoras Lodge, No. CO,
Knights of Pythias, has been declared illegal.
The members have got together again, smoked the
pipe of peace. and now everything is as smooth as
if nothing had happened TO disturb the even tenor
of the clubs way.
NJ all = IL J.,
turns for our money expended. Therefore go for
your furniture to T. J. Hanly--the urbane-203
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-21

Rev. Mr.. scudder's characteristics Invite
The usual Thanksgiving Jubilee will be
held at the Tabernacle Church next Thurs
day at II a. m Extraordinary music will
provided and the pastor, Rev. John L.
Scudder, will deliver an address entitled
"The Duty of Being jolly" Chronic
grumblers and persistent fault-6nders are
especially invited. Rev. Hugh 0. Pente-
cost, of Newark, will preach at the Taber
nacle church, corner York and Henderson
streets, tomorrow morning on Parasites.
In the evening Rev. John L. Scudder will
preach; topic, "Heaven: Where, What, and
How to Get There" Seats free the mo-
ment the services commence.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-21
Some Pumpkins.

Those who live way up on the Heights
and but seldom come down at night, can
not conceive what fun, those living contig-
uous to AZ Newark avenue, have enjoyed
for few days from the great en- ertain-
ment given by Mr., Metzler, IN the window
of the B. o. P. G. H., of great Pumkin
Pie bake. and after the bake, of whom of
the hungry bows could eat the most. 1t
was given and it has gone. but perhaps
there is more to be given and to be gone in
the near future.
ten dollar suit was won by young
fellow of the name of Hughes who ate thirty
one pies in less than half an hour