davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
THE STRIKE ENDORSED.
Pittsburg Engineers Pledge Their Moral
and FiuaucisI Support.

Pittsburg Engineers Pledge Their Moral
and FiuaucisI Support.
PITTsBURG, PA, March l0.-A general
meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers was held in this city this after
noon.
There were members present from al
the local Brotherhoods and the meeting
was quite enthusiastic. Most of the
Brotherhoods had held meetings earlier
in the day, and appointed delegates to the
general meeting, with instructions to op-
pose any measure fayorng strike on any
of the roads centeIiDg in Pittsburg. II
was understood that action regarding the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy strike was
TO be taken, and all the delegates came
primed for the occasion. The matter took
MP the entire afternoon, and was very
thoroughly discussed. The result was
that the c. B. & Q. strike was endorsed,
and the manner in which it is conducted
was approved.
The following telegram was prepared IN
the meeting and afterwards sent to Grand
CnleI EuglueSI Z. NJ. AIluulf uuo NiohN
Master L. o. Sargent, Of the Firemen
Brotherhood: "Ata union meeting held
in Pittsburg to-day, at which divisions
No. l48, 325, so, 255, 247, 293, $40, $40,
295, 273, $50, and 500, were represented,
the action of the engineers on the Chi
cagO, Burlington and Quincy railroad, was
endorsed. We pledge our moral and tnan
cial support to the men who have taken
the burden upon their shoulders. We
most emphatically endorse the manner in
which the strike is being carried on, and
say that our Grand Chief has our hearty
support"
As to the matter of strike in Pittsburg
the meeting took no action. Secretary
Adams said, after the meeting, that such a
thing was farthest from the minds of the
local engineers. Several other engineers
were spoken to, and they all talked about
the same WaY,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12

MR RANDALL will submit his long
looked for tax reduction measure today,
In dealing with the internal revenue syS-
TEN it is even bOlder than the MILLS bill,
recommending reduction Of about SIO,-
OOO, 900, while a reduction Of So, ,OOO, ,OOO
is made in the tariff schedules. Mr.. RAN
DALI outlines the plan upon which the
tariff schedules were arranged IN very
plausible manner. The eminent position
its author holds and his long experience IN
the halls Of Congress make this bill an OBJ
iect of the iveliest attention to politicians
and to the people st large. Only careful
scrutiny CT the bill itself can determine
how we'll Mr.. RANDALL has performed
the great task he has taken in hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
LEFT THE TRACK.
A Bad Train wreck-List Of Killed and
Injured.

A Bad Train wreck-List of Killed and
Injured.
ROCHEsTER, n. Y, March 1O.-A seTi'
Gus accident occurred at Scic, on the Erie
railrasd this morning. At crossinc
twenty rods ssst of the depot the ferwar
drivers Of the engine left the track wreckd
ing the train.
The following are among the injured:
Mrs. ]. H. Bronner, 80 West Market st
Louisville, Kentucky, 3 widow, fracture OF
the skull, cannot recover; Mrs. r. Bron'
per, 122 East Market street. Louisville
XIV, badly bruised; l.. H. Howe, Chsun'
cey street, Boston, Mass, internal In
iuries; L. wyse, Yazos City, Miss, head,
back and leg bruised; Lillian Chartress,
Rayenswood, Ill, sprained ankle; Edward
Short, 200 Littleton, avenue, Newark,
n. j.; Thomas P. Everett, 422 West ave.
nue., Brooklyn, N. Y ROlla W. Hess, s
Nassau street, New York; r. NJ. Russell
Badsden, Ala, and Others received slight
iniuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
AFTER TASCOIT.
Mrs. Smell O Cners. $4,000 Reward for His


Mrs. Smell Offers. $4,000 Reward for his
Arrest.
CHICAGO, March lin lieu OF the
$1,000 reward heretofore offered for the
arrest and detention of VIM. H. Tsscott,
am authorized by Mrs. Henrietta Smell,
widow of the late Amos Smell, to publish
the following letter:
MARCH II, 1888.
To George W. Hubbard, Acting General
Superintendent Police:
Ten thousand dollars reward will be paid
by Henrietta Smell, widow of the late
Amos ]. Smell, for the arrest OF and detsn
tiou until identified by the authorities o.
the city of Chicago of one VIM. II. Ias
colt, the supposed murderer Of her hus
band. The above reward will stand gooC
for sixty days.
Signed. HENRIETTA SMELL:
Address all information to George w
Hubbard, Acting General Superintendent
Police, Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
Furious Wind storm.

NEW YORK, 1:30 a. m, March PA
furious storm OF wind, accompanied sue
csssiyely by rain, snow, hail and sleet,
broke over the Atlantic coast in this
section early this morning. 1t travelled
in 8 northeasterly direction, as ID
evidenced by the loss of telegraphic CON-
municatiOn, first with Washington, then
with Baltimore and lastly with Philadel'
phia. 1t is safe to say that no such de
structive storm to the Telegraph wires has
been experienced in many years, Not one
single wire cSn De used to Philadelphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
Bald Knobbers Senten

ST. LOUIS, March 1l.-Ths'ousL~S
county, Missouri, Bad K6s VINO
were convicted lss. Sspten IN the
United States Court at jeff City o.
whipping Snd driving two steaderS
from Government lands, hsen SEN
fenced by Judge Krskel to tSo &c
six months in the penitentiatn costs.
Three others, who attempteSn nleate
Government witnesses, wen given
sixty days in jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
PoIrgamI.t LegI.latIon vetoed

SALT LAKE, UTAH, March 10,-The
Utah legislature adjourned at 1880 thii
morning. Appropriations were made by
it largely in excess Of any former session.
Provisions were made for sn insane asylum
and for reform schools and agricultural
college. All the old bills designed 20 pro
tect polygamists and aid them il fighting
United States laws heretofore passed and
vetoed by Gov. Murray, were again passed
and vetoed by Gov. West.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
p-o,nInspt c,,i.sns I'D,

CHARLESTON, March rs. and j.
D. Melton, of POca. were ted yes'sr-
day near RAYMOND City Sught here
on charge Of Obtsininffey under
fslse pretensss from A. mPhries, q
prominent steamboat ma thlS city'
They were released on bdsy, 10 sp-
pear for trial on Friday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12

sDseicl Ts.sgruz. b nc Register
WESTON, W. VA, March 1.-THE pot
tsry belonging to R r4ssll * Pool, at BraI-
ton C II, was totally destroyed By fire
this morniag at o'clock. Loss about
% coo No insurance It is though the
FIRE originated from the drying room; as
tbsv were firing il up uutil u o'clock last
MONT. a large amount OF grain and other
nrod1et which vas stored in the bGilting
1vss consumed, besides several thousand
Gallons OF ware and all the tools and ma
ehineFV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
Death Of Gen. John Fl. Otiey.

Specicl Tslegrdn 20 tae Register.
HUNTINGTON, W. VA, March IL
General John II. Obey, one of Hunting
tom. most prominent citizens, died sud-
denly AID Unexpectedly at hssf'psSt ak
o'clock this evening. General Oley mas
been Recorder and Treasurer OF this city
for !, number of years. He was also agent
Of he Central LaOd Company Of ives,
Virginia. He was held in the hignes'
esteem and respect by all who knew him,
and his death clsts deep gloom over the
city and community.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
Convicted Of Manslaa a,htsr.

MARIETTA, O., March 1.-THE trial Of
John II. Luke for the murder Of his cousin,
George Luke, at Maeksburg o., last Sep
tember, has been in progress this week and
drew large crowds to the court room. As
both sides were represented by some of the
ablest lawyers at the bar, the facts were
prstty well drawn ont and the case was o
yery interesting one. Notwithstanding q
strong case of self-delense was shown mp,
The Jury this morning rendered verdict Of
manslaughter. A motieR for new trial
has been filed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12

very rough, run into by icebergs on this
side and icebergs on that, you will in due
time reach Cape Farewell and there bid
goodbye to all annoysnces and soon after
drop anchor in the calm imperturbable
waters of Think God Harbor. '"There the
wicked cease from troubling, and the weary
are at rest.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12

An enthusiastic meeting OF the en-
Sinsers on the roads eentering at Pittsburg
was held yesterday, and moral and huan-
cial support was pledged the Brotherhood
strikers on the c., B & Q, road. 1t begins
70 look like the Brotherhood was in the
fight TO stay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
craoh.r FACTORY "a.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Mar The saw
RE ROseisr cracker msnuts on Jener-
son street, burned at 8 othls morn
inQ. Loss $40, 600; insuuH, ,OOO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12

MISSISSIPPI has thrifty governor. In
spite of the Law prohibiting state officials
from receiving railroad passes, he accepted
them from every railroad in the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12

FoRACEl is q Sherman shouter but he
gets the Columbus delegate to the Chicago
c,nvsntion all the same.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
scaided by EscapiuR steam.

CAIRO. Ills, March 1.-The steamer
Ohio, plying between Cincinnati and
Memphis, burst steam pipe while about
100 miles below here, Wednesday night,
deluging the lower deck with hot water
and steam and severely scalding six
people,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12

England is called John Bull, bat there is
no sobriquet for DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Salvation Oh is the result Of years OF study
10 produce perfect hniment at small cost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12
Tho Fiphtsrs Released.

LONDON, March 1l.-Sullivan and
itchell have been released by the French
and will arrive in London on
NnNuu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-12

by close propinquity to the account books,
takes few dollars for q Wall street excur-
sion, he expects to put it back; be will put
il all hack; be will put it sll back very
soon. He only borroWs. What is needed
is some man Of gigantic limb to take his
place at the curb-stOne in front Of Trinity
Church, and when that word borrow comes
bounding along, kick il clean through to
Wall street ferry boat, and If striking on
that, it bounds clear over tn 10 strikes
Brooklyn Heights or Brook Hill, it will
be we'll for the City OF Chul ines.
Why, when you are going 70 do wrong.
pronounee so long a word as borrow, q
word of six letters, when you can &c. a
shorter word more descriptive Of the real
ity, q word of only Eve letters, the word
stealS
There are times when we all borrow and
borrow legitimately, and borrow with the
divine blessing, for Christ in His Sermon
on the Mount eDjoins "from him that
Nonld borrow Of thee turn not away" A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
A SOCIAL SURPRISE.
Preparing for the Wilder Ball at
the Ryan.

the Ryan.
A. 81. Wilder will give grand ball at
the Ryan Jan. 8, 1889, for which the
Ryan people have been given carte
blanche, and the affair promises to be
the most brilliant in the social history
of ST. Paul. Upwards of 1000 invita-
lions have been issued, and it is prob
able that there will be few re-
room of the hotel will be devoted
to dancing, and supper will be served
in the ladies' ordinary. Spare no eX-
pense" was the order, and this will be
implicitly followed. The decora-
lions will be upon magnificent scale:
the dancing hall, supper room and halls
being embelllshed with potted plants
and cut flowers. The hall will be used
for promenade, and tie elderly guests
and such of the younger ones as are
not inclined to dance may enjoy de-
ligntful seclusion in the parlors. Mr..
Wilder will have entire parlor floor
placed at his disposal on the evening OF
the ball, and the suites of apartments
and bridal chamber upon that floor
will be used as cloak rooms. The
menu will be the best which the cuisine
of the Ryan affords, and it is the in
tention of the management to make the
party memorable i'll the annals OF the
house.
The entertainment will be given in
honor of Miss Wilder, who has recently
returned from Europe, and as Der
fathers new residence on Summit ave-
nue. will not accommodate the number
of guests to whom cards have been
sent, it was determined by the host to
secure the Ryan for his houSewarming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
ORGANIZED FOR WORK.
Articles of Incorporated Filed at
the CaDitOf.

WV N|tp'sOA'
A PRESBYTERIAN alliance has been
formed at Minneapolis, the purpose be-
ing Ito advance Christianity according
to the doctrines and polity of the Pres
bvterian church." Articles of incor-
poration were filed yesterday, and the
officers of the alliance are: George E.
Mclean. president; l.. l.. Longbrake,
vice president: Joshua Williams, secIe-
tary; S. A. Harris. treasurer; w. M.
Tenney. James A. Tyler, J. NJ. Patter-
son, James S. Crowbie, p. Williams,
Frank Eustis, Il. NJ. Clerihew. Mrs.
Anna NJ. Torrance, Mrs. Lydia L. Will
Jams. directors.
Two business companies Incorporated
yesterday are backed largely by Mime
apolis capitalists. The White Spar
Mica Mining company was formed, with
a capital stock of S2.500.00, for the pur.
pose OF mining mica, gold, silver and
other ores. MesSrS. Edward A. Scales,
Robert Il. Vining, c. i. Dickens. A. +.
Olmstead. Minneapolis. and Z. b. Law
ton. ST. Paul. will form the first board
of directors, and the officials are: JOS
eph X. Mansfield, president; Frank G.
DAYTON, vice president; John A. kuy-
kendall. secretary, and A. Scales. treas
urer.
The LiIlibridge-B Bremen company, of
Minneapolis, will manufacture and sell
bread, crackers and biscuits, the CAPT
tai stock being $4,000. Messrs. III. +.
Lillibridge and S. ID. Works, Minneapo-
lis, and ID. f. Bremen, Chicago, are the
incOrpOrators.
The Faribault Electric Light and
Power company, with capital of S50,-
600. purposes supplying light for the
city OF Faribault. MessrS. G. A. Daigh.
n. w. Turner and ". r. Taylor, of st.
Paul, are the incorporates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
PER- ONALS.

n. E. Miller, the Fargo newspaper man. Is
at the Ryan.
John Mckinley. Duluth, was state 10 Use
caller yesterday.
Senator lIalverson, Albert Lea visited Gov.
NcGill Yesterday.
NJ C. Burch. Grand Rapids attorney. was
in the city yesterday.
Register of Deeds NJ. ]. Bell. who has been
South with his family returned TO the city
yesterday.
Marshal Campbell has gone to Duluth 10
attend 10 some personal business. lie viii
return in few days.
L. McMurtrie, ChicaGo. ex-collecior of Gus
toms of Minnesota, called at the state inSur-
RBce department Yesterday.
L. Z. Hunt. of the Mankstc Free Press. and
4. t. Ems Of Garden City, visited the rail.
road commissioners yesterday.
Mrs. ". h. Merriam will entertain the
members of the Yale COLLEGE Glee club after
their concert at the Peoples theater,
f. Il. Horton, New York; b. r. Miller New
York, aad T. j. Hofner. Chicago. were
among the travelling men registered at tue
Ryan yesterday.
l.. ID. Catferty, of the Ryan. will leave for
the East saturday on a TWO weeks vacation.
BinghamIon. n. Y. will be hls first stopping
place, and he will then take in the meropo.
lis.
A large party of Winnipeggers stopped
oyer for Il few hours in The ely Yesterday.
and left last evening for Chicaso. The party
consisted of James Redmund. ID. 4. Sprague
q. II. Hague, Thomas Rainroy, :. IL. Folt, r.
Mars and p. a. Macdonald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
FLED FROM A BRUTE.
A Swede Girl Who Jumped From
a Window,

A disgusting case of immortality was
brought out yesterday by the arrest of
James Eryine, a colored ash-gatherer
lie was charged with attempted rape
by Christina Johnson, twenty-year-
old Swede girl, who had been in this
country only few weeks. IRVINE has
for some time lived with white woman
whose husband had left her. and the
Swede girl was working i'll the house.
"Wednesday evening the recreant hus-
band returned, accompanied by another
man, and the party, excepting the hired
girl, proceeded to celebrate the event
by getting drunk. When the orgies
mad reached their height the girl retired
TO her room, and was followed shortly
afterwards by Ervine. who forced an
entrance aud attempted 10 assault her.
The girl succeeded in escaping from
the brute by jumping through an open
window to the ground. She gave infor-
nation to the police, who arrested
Ervine and he will be examined this
morning in the municipal court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
MEANT As \ JOKE.
The Flag Accident at Macon Has
Awakened a Strong National
Gnsnst

The Flag Accident at Macon Has
Awakened Strong National
Spirit.
MACON, Ca, Dec. Ca local paper
this morning intimates that the indig-
nifty to the flag mentioned in yester-
days dispatch was joke intended for
a local candidate for city sexton, who
was defeated for reelection, the flag
being nailed at half mast on telephone
pole, union down. as Indicative of sor-
row for his political death. and that it
was not United States flag at all. The
facts are that the flag was a large
twelye-foot banner with thirty-eight
stays on a blue field with the regulation
stripes, bat having one stripe and the
bottom torn off from true ''stars and
stripes" 1t was suspended just where
two streets meet, through one
of which the judge was CON-
PEELED TO pass going TO court. 1t
was nearly square from the sections.
Before the court convened this morn
ing Col. Lamar, the marshal, assisted
by the members of the jury who had
furnished the flagstaff, unfurled the
captured banner over the United States
court house, where it now floats. The
incidents have awakened strong
national spirit. and it is said that new
and beautiful flag will be presented to
the court by prominent citizens as
Christmas present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
FLOWERS ON THE STAGE.
An Attractive Picture Presented
at the Opera House.

Music lovors composed the audience
which was entertained by a festival
given at the Grand opera house last
evening, under the management of l..
n. Scott, by Seibert'S orchestra, with the
assistance OF Nine. Sofia Romani, prima
donna soprano, Prof. Chr. Roden-
kirchen, solo cOrnetist. and the Fan
tasma of Singing Flowers" Prof.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS selection from the
Barber of Seville" was appreciatively
received, and earned the artist hearty
encore. Nine. Roman was heard TO adj
vantage in the Romance from ''LucreZia
Borgia," and responded to the obsti-
nate encore which she ELECTED with a
bright little song that pleased her audi
ence. The orchestral numbers were
Seibert's, and that is saying enough.
I hey included "Athalia," q selection
from Malta" and one from . Bal Cos
tumen and THE Forge in the Forest"
The second part OF the programme was
the "Fantasma OF Singing Flowers"
which made such favorable impress
sion on its presentation at Market
hail few weeks ago. New
scenery was prepared for its pres
pntatiOn at the Grand, and the stage
ure with its garden of girl
faced-howers. Frank Galand.the MAN
in the Moon" looked down on the flow
ers from the sky, while A. NJ. Doherty
tended them faithfully. The ladies
who gave voice TO the flowers were
Mcsdames ID. f. De Wolf. Nettie C..
Fuller and c. B. Yale, Misses Mae Muir
ply, Aggie Gay, Grace Il. Whitridge,
jennie Brown aud Nellie Mabon. The
popular airs introduced by the various
flowers balanced the high order of
music of the first part of the pro-
gramme, and people who liked classical
music and those who did not were
pleased. The souvenir programmes
were testimonials OF l.. n. SCOTS love
of harmony. They reproduced the
floral tone of the evenings entertain
ment, carnation wound with smilaX
being tied on the first page of each pro
praInmP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
Fire Warden Delaney'S Fail.
SsIobe Annual. I3-2B-SS.
Gil Bu..~s.

A case eontaininga dozen gold pens awaits
identification at police headquarters.
Three births, five deaths and fourteen mar
riages were bulledned at the health Office
yesterday.
Mike McNierncy was yesterday sentenced
10 the workhouse for ninety days. Tor beat
ing his wife.
Aajt.-Gcu. Seeley yesterday comm STONED
james X. smith. of fAruanlt, secuud lieu
tenant ot Company Il, Second NJ. y. q.
John Doe, alias Frank Johnson, was ex
amned before the probate judge Yesterday
found insane and committed TO Roches err.
Mr. Miller a veteran Of the war LIVING in
Fillmore county. has had his pension in
creased through the efforts OF S'nntur cabin.
Scarlet fever Is reported at 559 German
avenue, II Bidwell street, ami 600 hast
Fourth street. ana diphtheria AT 81. joseph 5
hospital.
A blaze in the roof of Henry Schorn frame
dwelling. nj Third and Earl streets called
out the tire department last evening. The
building was slightly damaged.
"Jocco Conway. who ha, obtained con
siderable local notoriety through repca I'd
violations q the lsw. was locked up al the
Margaret street police station, charged with
picking pockets.
Richard and Joseph McCarrick. arrested al
the instance of Relief Agent llutchiuS,
charged with neglecting an old horse, were
severely reprimanded yesterday 10y Judge
Cory and discharged.
Chief Inspector of Grain James yestp rt'Ay
le-examiucd five ear loads OF wheat from the
Minnesota Transfer for MeSsrs Peavey X CO.
IL was not found nece -sary to change any of
the grades, but a slight read ustment was
made in TIE dockage.
4 literary ana musical entertainment viii
he given at South Park this evening, unce-
The auspices of the Ladies Social circle Of
the Congregational Mission. Prof Myron,
Misses Nellie Mabon, Carrie Smith. Lydia
Graham and others viii take part.
A statement of the operations of the ST
Paul poStoftce tor the present year makes a
very favorable comparison with the business
of 1sS7 During the year just closing there
was an increase of S-5.'h0 in saie> OF post
age stamps, and an increase of 81 900 in
the amount paid on money orders.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO
Peter Nelson ana Anna Chi ,iena Olson, l.. y.
Kenteld aud Kittie Mcfarland. Neis Peter
Hanson and Selma i. Anderson, A +. hroll
and Lena Klein, Roman Franklin and Liza
Britt Abbeiu Meilter and Ellen Carlson,
Ludwig T. Manners and Frieda FreCh aud
Paul Freytag and Netue FiSbe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
CARNIVAL SPORTS.
Bushels of Fun for the Clubs at
the Big Festival.

The sporting committees of the vari-
Gus carnival clubs met yesterday after
noon. at,the Office of the chairman of
sports, Mr.. Reed, and agreed on some
of the events to occur during the car
nival, though no programme has yet
been arranged. There will be the reg
ular snowShOe contests for prizes, and
the management will do the handsome
by the skaters. There will be a large
number of prizes, and all the clubs are
specially urged to do what they can TO
get their members to take part in the
heaIthful exercise of gliding about on
the ice. Paulson, the fastest long-dis-
lance skater in the worl, is on his way
to America, and will be in ST. Paul dur
ing the contests. Mr.. Reed is also in
correspondence with the greatest fancy
skater in the world. who will doubt
less be here. a novelty will be field
day for all the clubs, on which many
kinds of sports will be INDUCED in.
Over 500 ski racers will take part in the
sports this year. on higher slide than
any heretofore built. In the inter-
national Gu. ling contest fifty Kinks will
take part.