davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-12-27
Lake Memphremagog in Poetry.

On the Slst anniversary OF the birth
day Of John e. Whittier a cOrrespOn-
dent of the New York Tribune called
on the Quaker poet and in the course
of the conversation called his attention
to these lines from "Snow BOund'-
''Our father rode again his ride
On MemphremagOg s wooded side;
Sat down again to moose and samp
In trapper's hut and Indian camp.
The journalist asked him if he had
ever visited that beautiful lake, and he
said he had not, for he was not much
of IL traveller. He had never been
West than Pennsylvania, and not so
far North as Canada. His allusion to
Lake MemphremagOg, which lies one
third in Vermont and two thirds in
Canada, Mr.. Whittier explained i'll this
way:
"When my father was a young man,
he joined party of horsemen and they
rode through the wilds up to Lake
Memphremagog. There they met Il
tribe of friendly Indians. The country
was wild. No settlement had been
made there by the whites. On the day
of my fathers arrival there these lndi-
ans had gone on big spree, and every
man III camp WAS IlpSy, Will OUT one
exception, and he was kept busy look
ing after his companions to prevent
them from rolling into the lake, and
getting into mischief. My father ask
ed the sober Indian if he never got
drunk. He replied, ooh, yes; me get
drunk some time not now me keep
watch this time; next time me get
drunk"
As Mr.. Whittier related the incident,
he manifested considerable animation,
and evidently enjoyed the story of the
savage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-12-27
In the Great Hall of a Castle.

E. II. and E. W. BLashfeId in January Scribner's.
The great hall of the castle was the
theatre of indoor ceremonial. There
were banquets, trial, and allOcutiOn;
there liegemen and vassals came to
put their hands between those of their
overload and swOre to be his men
there delinquents were summoned,
from the knight who slipped into his
sleeve the silver spoons of his prince,
to the fiery lord who, unclasping his
mantle, threw it upon the floor in
token of defiance to his adversary.
The hall is rectangular, with high
stained windows and wainscOting of
oak armOrs, scutcheons, and banners
decorate it, and at the end, above the
huge chimney place, the nine female
champions, Semiramis, Tomyris, PEN
thesilea, and the rest, having exchang-
ed their Assyrian jewels and ScSthian
furs for the triangular Shields 'and
straight swords of the fourteenth CEN
fury, stand in Amazonian guard above
the banqueters. Even more important
than the hall was the platform in front
of the donion door: there the ceremO-
NAL of knighting took place; the fam
lilies of the young candidates thronged
Gilt ttlu, anu OHO oStiiOiSCduA,
in white after their night of vigil in the
chapel, bent to the accolade and arose
licensed heroes and full-fiedged war
riors. About them stood group of
the oldest and bravest knights, spon-
sors in this strange bridal, where the
youth welded battle and toll, and the
richest marriage gift was the gaudium
certaminis. An old lord stopped, and
with fingers tremulous but still strong
fastened on the spurs of the aspirant;
others with hands that had clOven
many casque gave the undinted
shield and helmet, and the suzerain
himself buckled on the sword and belt.
Then the father approached; the youth
bowed his head heavy blow upon
the nape of the neck conferred the ac
colade, and the boy who the day before
had groomed in the stables and stood
behind his lords chair at the banquet
arose knight, the brother in arms of
Roland and of Arthur, the beloved and
protected of the warrior angels.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-12-27

In the list of college yells" going
the rounds of the press, we fail to find
any reference to the electoral college,
but perhaps its pupils did all their
yelling before they got there Nor
ristown Herald.
Lady-"And what does your father
do" Little Girl-"Oh, papa is doc
tor" Lady-"Indeed | suppose he
practices great deal, does he not ?"
Little Girl-"Oh, no; he doesn't prac-
tice any more. He knows how now"
Reason for Joy.-"Ah exclaimed
the matter-of- fact man joyfully, as he
saw the heading in the newspaper,
"Trials of Authors" so they've ar
rested some of those COMPOUNDED poets
at last, have theyq Wouldn't like to
be on the jury !"- Harper's Bazaar.
The Power of Politician
(breathless) l say, dOctor-Ive been
running all over town for you. For
heavens sake come to the house at
once! The baby
Physician: What's the matter with
the baby ?
Politician (yelling) He's all right
Il San Francisco Examiner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-12-27

excuse for professions and enthusiasm
for two or three nights. Private Brock
EFT went to call on the candidate, and
was received with distinction, he says,
Gen. Harrison asked him what he was
going to do with the ball after election.
'I'm going to take it to Washington
and roll it in the procession on inaugu-
ration day" replied the private.
Gen. Harrison smiled obviously.
After election the private called on the
President elect, and Gen. Harrison, he
says, told him he was prophet and
the son of a prophet.
The ball had it's last regular outing
during the excitement in Indianapolis
following the announcement of Harri-
sons election. The republicans made
it the centre of their demonstration,
and fairly went wild over it for two or
three nights. Then it was laid away
on a side street until u few days ago,
when it was taken to pieces and pack
ed up for shipment and storage until
March. 1t has rolled in ten states and
the District of Columbia since it was
built.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-12-27
DETECTIVE BUREAU
st. Paul Pioneer Pres


The William A. and
Robert A.-better known as 'fBill' and
"B1b," came to St. Paul recently.
These two are at the head of the great
est private detective agency in the
world. Their father, Allan Pinkerton
started the business in Chicago before
the business and the business has
grown up with them. Few people
have any idea how big a concern it is.
The Pinkertons employ 5000 men
Besides the two head offices in Chica-
go and New York, there are agencies
in Boston, Philadelphia, Kansas City,
Denver and ST. Paul. They have a
force of patrOlmen in these cities known
as 'Pinkerton's Preventive Watch
They have arsenals at Chicago and
New York with uniforms and Winches-
ter rifles enough to arm five regiments
of men. PinkertOn detectives are
verywhere.
They are employed in nearly every
large mercantile house in America, in
hotels, in banks, following circuses
and watching suspected employees of
railroads and other big corporations.
The business has doubled in the last
in the next decade. 1t is making rich
come is variously estimated at from
$I50,000 to 100000 Il year. Either
one of the brothers could probably
count more than Il half million dollars
worth of this worlds goods.
The secret of their success in bust
ness is that it has been run on business
principles. The Pinkerton's do not
chase criminals in the hope of getting
rewards. They charge their clients so
much day for the services of an OPP
orator. Prices vary, but So day is
about the average. The PinkertOn de-
tectives are not known to outsiders,
and very often they do not know each
other except as two or more are put to
work on the same case. Bill and Bob
hire all the new men themselves, put
ting their knowledge of human nature
and the world to use in making their
selection.
They have plenty of applicants to
choose from. Healthy Young men who
are quick witted, we'll informed and
have large bumps of secretiveness and
valOr are preferred. Usually the new
man goes to work rs Il watchman or in
the OIllce unJll he mas SHOWN WnaG SUN
he is made of Then he is put for
ward by degrees. The Pinkertons
have gray-haired detectives in their
employ who have been there from boy
hood. No man who ever worked for
them aud did his duty was allowed to
go unrewarded, and when death takes
off Il good man the PinkertOns pension
his widow and orphans.
There are probably few men in the
world so well posted on what might be
called thievOlogy us "Bilp' Pinkerton.
He has made it Il life study. He has
in his library II photograph, description
and record of every professional Grim
inal of America and the most impOr
tant of those of Europe. He has Guilt
waited Il wonderful memory for names
and faces, and his brain is Il storehouse
of knowledge on this subject. He
keeps constant watch. of the move
ments of professional criminals of all
kinds, and when any big crime is COM
mitted in New Zealand or Delaware or
anywhere else, he can come pretty
near guessing who did it, if it was the
work of a professional.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-12-27
HORACE K. IDE.
ARE
YOU

be cured by purchasing bottle of ANTI
APOPLECTINE and taking it according to
directions. 1t is strongly endorsed by the leading
physicians of Montreal as the only" Apoplexy
preventive and everywhere regarded as a
cure for Paralysis, Heart Disease, rheumatism
Angina Pectoris Chronic Bronchitis, Liver Com
plant, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Sciatica
Dyspepsia, &c. &c. For sale by all druggists
Price $40 bottle, six bottles for $500 Send to
DIR. F. S. HUTCHINSON & CO, Enosburgh Falls
Vt. U. S. A. for circulars and testimonials 100
Emergencies' price Is cents, mailed free to the
readers of this paper Tells what TO do in ease
OF accident, and what may be the result of being
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-12-27
ALLEGED HUMOR.

"Why," asked French school ex-
aminer, "does the sea SO seldom over
flow the land ?" because "a merciful
Providence has created sponges to
grow in it," was the reply.
The latest thing in church entertain
ments is "butterfy tea" This is
probably delicately cooked and
prettily served feast of fapiacks
They make the butter fly Burling-
ton Free Press.
Customer Ito waiter) say, waiter,
confound you, there's fly in this
sOup!" Waiter (amazed) -"Well, do
decla'! Eff it yain't surprisiu' !
Everything seems to be gittin' in de
soup nowadays. Life.
In a music store: Claribel-"T'd
like copy of The Stolen Rope y
Clerk 81 don't know of any such
song" Claribel-"Why it goes-tum,
tum, tumty tum." (Hums the air. J
Clerk-"Ah you mean The lost
Chord" Claribel-"Oh, yes; that's
it, American.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-12-27
A Murderous Elephant Executed.

The elephant Chief, who has killed
III men, was executed at the winter
quarters of Adam Forepaugh's MENACE
RE at Philadelphia Sunday the 10th.
Chief had been marked for slaughter
for some time, and it was intended
that he should be killed by an electric
shock, because he had become vicious
and unmanagable, and it was feared
that he would kill some of his attend
ants. Word was sent to Adam Fore
paugh, Jr., Sunday, that Chief was ex-
hibiting dangerous symptoms, and was
likely at any moment to break out and
do some fearful damage both to life
and property. 1t was evident at once
that prompt measures were necessary,
and that it would not do to wait for
the perfecting of the electric apparatus
with which it had been proposed that
the animal should be artistically exc
cuted. The vicious beast was trumpet
ing and creating a wild panic in the
quarters where he was confined. 1t
was dangerous work even to approach
him, as he had worked himself into Il
frightful condition of excitement. No
one could tell at what moment in a
frenzy of madness, he might break the
chains which held him. How to kill
the brute quickest was the question to
be decided. He had upon former oc-
casion proved himself proof against
rifle bullets, and after some deiibera-
ton it was determined to strangle him
to death.
The dangerous and difficult task of
putting rope about the elephants
neck was promptly assumed by Adam
Forepaugh, Jr. A rope half an inch in
diameter and IL feet long was secured,
and the Snowman stepped fearlessly
into the stall occupied by Chief who
was in a frightful rage and could have
crushed him with a single stroke of his
great trunk. But happily the habit of
obedience at the moment prevailed
over the brute's rage, and with a deft
movement, Mr.. Forepaugh slipped the
big rope over his trunk and hitched it
with ii slipknOt over the tender part
of his neck and over the jugular vein.
Four feet of the rope was left dangling
upon either side, and having accom-
plished this, the most dangerous part
of the business, Mr.. Forepaugh rushed
out of the stall. Two of the trained
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and Basil-were
then brought in and one placed on
each side of Chief. Chains were at
tached to the ends of the rope about
Chiefs neck and they were fastened
securely about the shoulders of Bis
marck and Basil. A keeper took posi-
ton at the side of each of these ele-
phants, and at a sign from Mr.. Fore
paugh gave the word to them, and the
animals started on run in opposite
directions. The shock threw Chief to
his knees. The two trained elephants
pulled the rope taut. The moose
closed tightly over Chiefs jugular vein
and windpipe. He struggled with a
great cOnvulsion for a moment, and
then rolled over dead.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-12-27
January Magazines.

Scribner's Magazine for January
opens the third year of its successful
existence with the promise for 1889 of
an even greater variety in it's contents
than before. Groups of articles on
Art, Literature and Criticism, Rail
ways, Electricity, and Fishing, will be
among the interesting features. The
richness and excellence of the illustra
tons will be maintained and advanced.
More than 25 900 new readers were
added to the magazine during the past
six months, and the outlook for the
new year is equally encouraging. There
are six richly illustrated articles in
this number, E. Ii. and E. w. Blash-
field contributing the leading one, en-
titled "Castle Life in the Middle Ages"
In the midst of the mass of literature
upon the Irish question, it is refresh
ing to come across such an article as
Commissioner MacCarthy, Dublin, has
written in Harper's Magazine for jan
uary upon Manufacturing Industry in
Ireland" II. P. Wells's article, "The
Beaver" rebukes the exaggeration and
leaven of fiction in many popular
works on natural history. Competent
critics have frequently remarked that
the author of "Ben Hur" had in him
the elements of dramatist. Their
judgment upon General Lew Wallace
will be sustained by his play "Com-
modus," which appears in this number
with numerous illustrations. Other
very readable articles in this holiday
number are "Russian Bronzes," "Col-
loquial English" and "Amateur Pho
Biography" Charles Dudley Warner
writes on Kentucky, and Miss Wool
sons new novel, "Jupiter Lights" be-
gins it's course as IA serial in this num-
her
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-12-27
Chief was one of the best-known ele,

Chief was one of the best-known ele-
plants on exhibition in this country.
He was purchased nine years ago by
Adam Forepaugh in Germany when he
was "A years of age. He has in his
career killed l | men, and October s, in
a fit of anger, broke from his keeper in
the Forepaugh quarters at Lehigh
avenue and Edgemont street, and came
near killing several people then. At
that time cowboy put 10 bullets in
his body, which only had the effect of
sending him back to his place with a
disdainful snort. Chief weighed 10000
pounds and was valued at $4,000. His
body will be presented to Prof. Philip
Leidy, who will prepare the skeleton
for exhibition in the academy of natu-
raj sciences.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-12-27
a Gigantic Evil.
ConGredatiOnalist.

During the past year the profits of
the gigantic gambling establishment
at Monte Carlo, it is saiG, were $3.50, :
600 less than they were the year pre-
viOus- The sons of Belial need not
mourn, however, for the income of
this their most magnificent institution
was Sl,250,O00. Furthermore, though
the profits decreased, the suicides did
not. They numbered Twenty-Five,
while the year before there were ONLY
nineteen of them. What honest men
wonId weep if some day he were to
read that the wretched Prince of Mo-
nacO. whose revenues, coming as they
do from this gambling hell, are the
price of blood, had been swallowed up
by Italy or France
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-12-27
UPHOLSTERENC.

The subscriber is prepared to do all kinds OF Up
holstering Work, Furniture Repairing laying
pets, hanging window Shades. picking hair
Mattresses and general Furniture Repairs.
y. K. SWITSER.
Opposite Preby terrain church. Eastern Ave. 7Itf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-12-27
Make Hens Law.

1t is a we'll known fact that most of the Horse and
Cattle Powder sold in this country is worthless ;
that Sherdan's Condition Powder is absolutely
pure and very valuable. Nothing On Earth win
Make Hens Lay like Sheridans Condition Powder
Dose one teaspooniu To each pint of food. Sold
everywhere or sent by mail for - cts in stamps
We furnish it in Il H. cans, price, sl-00- BY mail
Sl.20. Six cans $500, express paid. Very vaua
BILE Circulars Free.
1. s. JOHNSON & Co, BOSTON, MASS.
Mar 50
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-12-27

The University of Michigan has 1903
enrolled students. Harvard college
comes next with 1870.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-18

"A aas@sf ~ sss Sx~Az ksSt4s sass@s
kazt-.s Ca@as-1s's So fiAs<
sslsra4s L2s a-lsy 0iy slreeE sHa Css-e
co2pa1s. - "a ss5ciscfs Bal Ai2sslsy
q Aleiza4ss. 6lsa e snsssF - t1s siA
81 compliant n4Ss - tls sLFsss ksl~sy
Ce@g4ay q GEsld k4glss sSsi0sI tas sals
C4sls CsmssBy.
ia tzsT a1sssr sbsY e-4sn Ia. tie Con-
msa Coanesl hsa - usni. siEssE rssl -
iaa sl-sa. - aZsks sKeilsiss t1s Ersst q tos
tes prsslLess - l1s zss % lAs stFssLs "a tls
cltg Iess zlss Clzs u at ne orclesnes
grAD.sa 10 la ssienc&ots ~lL Bot iafrlnEs
% l1s rizn-s Eranese - tGe compliant
11s asls1a.ats qGois s1s krssl 0r1iaan0s.
waicA provides RI s0l1laE eai nsrss ~ ~ss
~ - u2sa "a tes cars ~ re otress kzll ~sy
COzpsBy " orsBd Rapids sud th4t tns
as u eAnls poser IA tae sLrssLs is act IA
iafrlsksD meat o. thslr rg1ts-
thss Aanlt tbst tks eoastFaetion o.
cable uas alOns Cs1sl-sG. ~ll sstsolisn
con pstlng hns viii les ooa plslnasts sys-
tesn 0i IKaeks sa1 shzI Il sOaid slso Fs&ca a
tsrnt0fY Bot reached oy c0mp-slsants
line. and thgush lt uould epsD com Bsgltl0l.
pa vould a0t damage ths con- plainsot.
Ins dsfsn DAFT says also that When tie
Tracks are CO n pislst in CAB al-sl- there Will
be ss ~ much room isft CeL scsn the okter raj
and the gallsr xs the dista1ce from TIE
cOmpanys Ines 20 the gutter On A0nros
81. salch . tns most cfosdsd thorough
fare IN the city The building Of dsfeeo-
ants llns would not interfere Win the
c0Eaplsinsnt distributing the snow frsm
Is uscks equally 90 Csnal-sl or cause any
interruption 10 the CompApy's business.
Ias b1ldIng Of the Csnsi-st. line Il,
Ffsf - .f-fs. Of a.
oI roads OF tks Csbls company. and II
would be impossible 20 operate sasd system
without this connecting link.
The building OF the line along Csnal-st
vii not De iiiegsl OF Unauthorized and Will
no- lntsrfers with compliments line
Tue public will not oe damaged bat
benefited Dy the building OF such line
lns Com mon Council has the enure con
tfol OF The street. aud may give franchise
10 any company % uss either steam.
animal or electric power ia the drawing Of
street cars.
The so-called ordinance relative 10 tbs
removal OF snow from car tracks IS only q
police regulation aud may be amended OF
changed 81 any time by the Common
Council.
Grand Rapids Is growing rapidly and to
keep pace with other im provements u,
iuterDai communication should be I'M
proved. and the cable system is an i'm
prOvement over all other systems
The.iefendAnts in this cause have expend'
ed about $500, 600 In the cons sTacuon OF its
lines In this city and has expended abou'
Sl5, 600 for material for the Csral-st. line
and that never prior 10 he fling Of The
complaint has complainant ever entered 4
protest or Indicated that its rights had
been infringed on.
On reading OF The above answer Judge
BurlingRme ordered that the complainant
shout 1 appear before the Court on the 2Ott
day Of October and show cause why ths
njunction should not be Dissolved.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-18

Mrs. Dr Durham aas rstaraed froa hsr
TislL OHIO.
Joan Grsnt hAs rstarasd from = visit to
tas sagiDass
r. B Holmes g spending q week with
friends AZ i0niA-
" N Carpenter. OF the d.. L. d \. rail
road. a 10 ths cav.
NJ snd Mru. John Ber,sea are spending
q 80 days in Chicago
Mss Msmis Reynolds denies that she is
snxsgsd - George ". Reid
p. 3 Cooledzs. of he Wheeling 4 Lake
Ere. was the city yesterday
Nr- Cov.ll and Mrs. NJ G. Palmer. OF
stans,n. are tie guests Of friends acre
NJ rad Ms. T. +. Stevens have g0ns 10
Chicago on brief business and pleasure
tuD.
Ms. Anns Werner cas- rsturnrd from q
~. monfhs visit with re.s stiVss and friends
In Europs-
D ". Johnson. travelling Psssnser
Axsat u the Mon Pacific, vss Al the
Norton yrsierdsy.
Ms. Frsnuss Shspsrd and hsr niece left
vssfsccsv for a fr~ weeks visit with friends
IA NeE York City.
Mrx ". 5. Trssdwsll eft yesterday for
three or foar weeks visit with friends and
relatives iB s.. Louis, No.
Mrs. A. Ed Robinson. Of lS4 Summsr-st.,
has rsturuea from ColdvAtsr where she
hss been visiting hsr sister. Mss Nellie N.
Robinson
william kramsr. william Druske and
tas Asssrs. Charles Philip snd Carl Sas-
tsrer eft Yesterday tor IOnlA county % =
rsbois hunt
Rev Z. r. Brooks EFT yesterday FOR Ann
Arbor 20 attend the Baptist State conven-
tion. Of which be Is acting secretary. He 70
.iso secretary and treasurer Of the State
sunday school Board.
Sergeant Johnson rili issv- for Chicago
this ooon for q co1pie Of vssks visit Be-
sors rsturninx Mr.. Johnson will 20 20 Cha
ton. foEa his Old home. This is bis frst
Tst % Iowa Ia ne.rly twenty years.
J. ". Couor and wife Of OrsnEeviils. Pa,
sre guests OF +. r. Bittsnoendsr. 70 Non
ros-st. They are 10 vel pleased With the
furniture manufsc,ured in Grsnd Rapids
fhst thsy are purchasing some hnesuits for
fseir slexsat homs
I'd. g. Earle. son Of = Edward Earle.
w1o vent 10 Portland on short tine ago
20 ship as captains clsrk Of the steamer J.
n Taylor, bound for Hsvrs. France. has
Fstsrnsd hone. he arrived N Portland
ne day after The steamer cleared.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-18
TOWh TOPICS.

asst tzDlE . 1sap-
Fls psUng of Lgsa-s1 g Prsxrsszias
saFg
Te 80 e Library 80 sesans ia issls
1i .aess tgasY
Hk a. "a as~ Cable has IS osiax
pllsl er1ig
Ials 81 ass rssi4sness aAys sss1 erected
Ca I4s Hll -1rDz k1s 1auaasr
EF EaI@LI TAX 20 ths Democrat party
'n a4El4sg's hAll saturday sFszi1g
Iae1sza Ezsnz4 - 1oas - ior ssntsns.
sE4.a t1.s aaofzlas 10 ta~ Poiies Court
The kaes4n sIock 90 Easa srdEs-sG =
4 slclls~d az a. IA wia1o-s afs aoH n
Place
H1s.I & RarTo.s OF kalamazoo sill
sgssk Ia E4flmsas H. asxt Aoaday
sFenrE
Il sraxa az Carrie Hsrshsy 5osh
al lsl4r epn1zs. we're AaTued yssisd.s
~ l4suls Wslzh
The sscocd sarsi azncas -iii meet ss tns
Eso1aliCsB Head 4uartsrs. 10rnsf ana a2d
lsu SIS. trdag aish-
TIE tsaadscoa Ea.s " - ssrs Home
az .om elsl. 80 asd tas -ofxmen began yss'
tsrdAy % Dc sricx sss
The sld building formsfiy occupied oy
fe@ Traans scaool aas sssn dsmols8sd "
make say sSr 40 aes Nslsrs oiock.
The three sogs who drove Rev ~. |"
John go !. 80 awas .ss- s. 7aaY ssrs ee'
fore llass ffoin yesterday sD1 vi h<se
IrIa fls 1it-
Tia Inn-s Ritss Base Bal Ciuo sil give
aak1usrsds tals evening ID he Arnofy
Ia sls Ass0poN b.ock. Prizes Hill y
sssn to- IA most comic4l dressed sentls-
niaa aad .sat dressed aly.
Tas lAlhsr 81 6iiS~rt Hal Of this city
q sa cay ysstsrd4F m0rning a. bis homs
near Ia1lestosu M Hall rss formerly q
fesLisus of this city. oul ior tha past is-
Fears sas resided Ga q f4rla-
The iaaes Riass siil play The Mstr0poii
au bzzs bsL Club next sunday &c ths
corner of Aorth-sL and Broad rsy for s.,
ssIds rhs money hAs already been orpos
it-d sith Fred EicaenhAin As stakshold-