davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04
Real Trouble With Dakota Weather.

''Have pretty cold weather in Dakota,
don't youp" asked a Hoosier at the
West hotel of a resident Of the northern
part of the territory.
''Oh, midlin', midl'n'.
81 heard that it was SO cold up there
that the natives all wear under clothing
made of sand paper, SOS to warm 'em
up with the friction"
Eyes, sand paper and emery CLOTH"
81 should think you'd be in danger
Of freezing to death
"Oh, that don't trouble u.s."
"NoP'
Nope The greatest difficulty is
that it gets so cold that il freezes the
memory of half the people, so hard shat
they forget to pay their debts. and their
clothes are so firmly frozen to their
money that their creditors can't get a
cent That's the only objection to
Dakota weather. Minneapolis Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

In 1890 will end the term Of 100 years
during which the cities of Boston and
Philadelphia have each enjoyed the in
come Of o bequest of 5000 made by
Benjamin Franklin, with the proviso
that the interest from the funds should
be loaned out to young married me-
chanics. In Boston the fund has grown
to nearly 1928. 900. while in Philadel-
phia it has reached only $4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

THERE are three ministers in the
present House of Representatives.
Judges Stewart, of Georgia. and
Cheadle. of Indiana, are ex-preachers,
but the new Congressman from New
Hampshire. Rev. Mr.. Mckinney. has
been in the Uniyersalist pulpit during
his whole active career. He is the first
Democrat Congressman from New
Hampshire in ten years. Oddly enough,
the last Democratic Representative
from that state was Frank Jones' the
hfswsEt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

The Prince of Naples. who has just
come OF age, has received the Order of
the Golden Fleece from the Emperor
OF Austria and the Black Eagle from
the German Emperor. 1t is suggested
that, in view of the close friendship
between Italy and England, he ought
to be invested with the Garter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

LEVI P. MORTON and his wife have
been warmly welcomed in Paris. Not
only the American colony but Parisians
prominent in society and politics have
Joined in the demonstration of popular
ity which has greeted the ex-Minister
and his wife. The Mortons will leave
Paris for Monte Carlo in about two
wenks
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

CAPTAIN BAULDRY of New Bedford
is a particularly successful whale
catcher. With his steamer, the Orca,
has in three seasons made fortune,
This year he killed thirty-tlve whales.
but had room for the oil of twenty
eight only, and gave two whales to an
other steamer. He secured 2, 800 barrels
Of oil and 49, 900 pounds of bone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

Schliemann may yet discover along
with the hairpins of Helen Of Troy
The handle of her fan. C@sar's wife,
Who ought to have been, bat unfortu.
nately was not, above suspicion,
doubtless employed slave to apply
the same kind d fabellnm to keep Of
the ffies as was afterward used in the
Romish church to fan the incense up.
on the altar. The Etruscan vases aid
the walls of Pompeli suggest and at
test SUCH lighter facts-siight en-
bro,deries on the robe of the historic
muse. Authors in comparatively mod.
ern times TEEN with notices of the
fan. in prose or verse, from Brantome
to Gay. Not many persons, at this
end Of the third quarter of the nine
teenth century, trouble to read Mr..
John Gays ''poem in three books"
entitled 1.-THE Fam" with its Greek
motto from Homer. Mr.: Gay, author
of the famous '.Beggars' OPERA" and
only less notorious Trivia" ihvokes
"that graceful toy whose waving play
with gentle gales relieves the sultry
day. and calls on his .'wand ring
muse" to stay and s'say how this in
strumeht of love began, and in i'm
mortal strains display the FAM" For
five hundred and fifty-three weary
lines Mr.. Gay, in rather less than
more ..im mortal strains" spostro-
phises his beloved fan, the idea of
which he ascribes to Venus herself and
the first manufacture to her son Eres'
The poet however, was both practic-
ally and historically correct when he
Wrote, "Gay France shall make the
fan her artists care. And with the
costly trinket arm the fair" That,
indeed, is exactly what dull England,
as well as ''gay France" proposes to
do, if only the ladies of the haut ton
will occupy the happy example of the
the Queen, and encourage native tall
eht in the production OF what has been
called "the screen of modesty," and
likewise, be it said, "the symbol of
lightness and Inconsistency"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04
He Got a Prompt Answer.

Church was over. and as usual a
company of young women werestanding
about the doorway talking and laugh
ing. though probably not concerning
the sermon.
Soon a young man acquainted with,
the group approached, saying:
Aren't you going homer You are
blocking up the way like Balaam's
ass"
You are wrong there" replied
young lady with toss of her head.
at was the angels who blocked the
way and the ass made the fuss about
Il"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

calling to him from the top OF the blum
shove Looking up, he could see his
friends facs about hundred feet above
him.
THAT you down there, Waltz Pen
nett called out stepping forward upon
a boulder to get better view OF the
dark gorge beneath. cts an awful
ugly hole down there. and there may
be whole nest of panthers In it. Seen
anything of him YETI"
ann seeing him now" replied Rob
bins, as coolly as he could. Hes right
here under the ledge in front of me,
and haven't cartridge in my gun"
.'Great Scott! what Een-
nett, but he did not finish the sentence,
for as he spoke the boulder began to
roll, and he lost his footing and slid
down the steep side of the ravine the
stone rolling in advance Of him, crash
ing among the brush and sending the
small stones flying In every direction.
At the sound Of Their voices, the
panther had ceased its snarling, and
stood for moment in an attitude of
evident alarm. 1t had probably never
before heard the SOUND of the human
voice. Then as the stone came tearing
down, it leaped out from its covert,
ran a few yards, then stood arching its
back and glaring wildly from side to
side.
Fobbins was now taking advantage
of the uproar to back slowly away,
when Bennett brought up against the
butt of little pine, at the top of the
ledge of red rocks.
.'Shoos him. cried Robbins. "He's
right down there under you! not ten
feet below your
Bennett had chung to his gun;
be leaned forward and looked down,
then, catching sight of the animal,
whipped his piece around aid fired on
the instant.
With a terrible roar the panther
made several bounds up the opposite
side of the bluff Then, maddened by
its wound, it whirled about and dashed
straight for Robbins who was backing
away. With three or four prodigious
leaps. it came UP with him. and he
clubbing his gun met 1t with blow,
bnt was knocked backward by the
weight and momentum of the brute.
Both came to the ground. Robbins
sprawled on his back, while the panther
struck beyond and rolled over and over
down the bed of the ravine! There it
lay kicking for some time but at length
expired,
Robbins gathered himself up, some
what bruised and terribly frightened,
but thankful enough, when he discov-
cred that the beast was done for, to
have escaned 40 WELT
Bennett had been almost equally
alarmed; but when he saw that the
animal was disabled, he rambled
down from the ledge, and ran to ascer-
tain the extent of his companions in
iuries.
s'Tell We what, old MANI he exclaim-
ed. Lets leave these brutes alone in
future. don't want to monkey with
EN- any more"
Robbins heartily agreed to the propo-
sition.
They then examined the dead animal
and found that Benefits ball had
struck it between the shoulders and
come out at the breast-a shot that
would instantly have killed almost any
other creature. 1t was a full-siZed
male panther Youths Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

JAY GOULD has only grown indiffer-
emit as to his wearing apparel within
the last few years. He once paid big
tailor bills and on one occasion gave
$50 for pair of suspenders with gold
buckles, and he wore them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

AN old woman, q beggar, limped
aboard cable car in Kansas City on
crutches the other day and aroused the
sympathies of everybody in the car by
her apparent helplessness. As she left
the car, however, she forgot her crutch-
es and jumped to the graund with all
the agility of school girl Then the
conductor handed her the crutches ami
the jeers of the passengers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

The elder Dumas was asked to give
something toward the funeral expenses
OF bailiff who had died in poverty.
''How much do you wantp" he asked.
*'Twenty francs" "Whatp Only 20
francs to bury bailiffp There, therel
Take 40 and bury two"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

Col. JOHN JOYCE. of Washington.
ID. e.. has become managing editor Of
the Herdld-Dentocrat. of Leadville Col.
He will be remembered as the poet
who has standing quarrel with Ella
Wheeler Wilcox.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

WHILE lady of Xenia, Ohio, was
preparing feed for her chickens recent
ly tho diamond in her engagement ring
dropped into the mixture, and the loss
was not noticed until the feed had been
eaten by the fowls. 1t became neces-
sary to massacre ten chickens before
the stone was found, but it was found
of last
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

WHEN the conductor Of Louisville
street car asked John Duvall. passen-
ger, for his fare the other evening John
Jumped up, topped his hands about as
if they were wings and shouted: Get
thee behind me, Satan. l am an angel,
and angels pay no fare" But the con-
ductor was hard-hearted aud cast John
forth into the outer darkness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

Mrs. ScoTT-SIDDoNs. years ago. be-
ing warned that she was losing her
'stage figure" discarded corsets and
grew more shapely from that day for
ward. SO they say.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

SIR RICHARD BURTON of England
finds himself physical wreck at the
age of 65. He has been hard worker
and close student all his life. His trans
Iation of the Arabian Nights" Melted
him $50 900.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

NEWS of the resent Beach, Han Ian
boat race at Sydney, New South Wales,
reached this country by overland tele-
graph to North Australia by cable to
Java and Samatra and to Madras. India.
thence to Alden, Africa, and up the
Red Sea to Suez. across Europe to
London, and thence by Atlantic cable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

cat, cement several of the canary's
feathers to his nose, stain his jaws and
paws with red ink. put the cage on the
floor and shut the cat in the room. On
sisters return there viii be music, and
the cat will either be killed or turned
out into the cold world. You may then
take the bird from its hiding place. sell
It for IS cents and buy a toy pistol.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

A HUNTER who occupied camp in
Northern Wisconsin was awakened one
morning recently by his dogs The
animals seemed greatly excited, and
kept running back and forth in tho
woods barking loudly. He followed
them distance. and came across a
bear, which the dogs had killed I'M
aided
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

ARCHBISHOP WILLIAMS of Boston has
a crozier which cost $500, and chalice,
which cost $500 His mitre has 5000
worth of gold and silver in it. Arch.
bishop Feehan of Chicago recently
ordered four sets OF 81, 500 vestments.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

YAM PHoN LEE. the Chinese Yale
graduate who recently married an
American girl, is said to resemble a
Frenchman in appearance and man.
ners. He is described as man of sin
gularly charming manners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04
New York Society Notes

Mrs. Awe just seen Mrs. Skip
pers.
Mrs. B.--"The wife of Shippers, the
cashier, who ran off to Canadap I
mean Shippers who lived on Fifth
avenue. aud was one Of the elitc.n 3
Yes, the same. - fsxas .Sifgfa1s.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

A three-year old showed an apprecia.
ton OF things the other day. "Won't
you give me kiss. dearP'' coaxed q
lady. Il don't want to. said the little
ono. oh, give the lady kiss, Flor
snae," said hsS fashsn 100 kiss Lar.
sssat 90 ilka teti'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

~ must b Tert good brass band that eap
pay ~ ths sifs . Afum 80 pats enss~ WAes,.
he latsstsasesh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

No. 5 The MystiGed Cat. During
the absence of sister Maud at the matt
nee, opened the canary's cage and take
the bird therefrom. hiding L in some
suitable plscs! Nov eHsch Ne seek's
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-02-04

fIoRA BoNHEUR was once presented
with three great white bears by an adj.
admiring Russian prince.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-28
REBUILDING PocoMoKE.
Devices Employed to Keep Out the Wind
and the Widening Streets.

Devices Employed to Keep Out the Wind
and the acknowledging Streets.
Steps are being taken for the rebuild
ing of the portion of Pocemoke City re-
Gently destroyed by fire, says the Balti-
more Sun. A committee, consisting of
Messrs. @. H. Coulbburne, +. ]. School
field and J. II. White has been appointed
by the town council to consider the ad-
visibility Of widening the streets. 1t has
been decided that Clarke avenue should
be opened to Market street. Willow
street is is to be widened about 10 to 10
feet. Market street. which is now 81
feet wide, is to be widened feet.
Many of the merchants have occupied
available houses and have resumed bust
ness. Others are building shanties,
which they will occupy until spring
when handsome stores will be erected.
The debris is being rapidly removed from
the streets One Of the serious losses,
the effect Of which is beginning to dawn
upon the merchants, is that of the books
in which their accounts were kept In
one case it is stated that the profits Of a
firm have not been divided for five years
Many Of the insurance losses have been
adjusted
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-28
DISTINGUISHED CHESTS.
j. Hamburger and Sons Give Dinner 20
Some Prominent Citizens

Probably one OF the most elegant din.
ners ever served was that given by
Hamburger and Sons TO six distinguished
guests in the window Of their store al
No. e2O Market street. mammoth tur-
key occupied the centre Of the table, sur
nOunding which was the necessary dres.
sing cranberries. and things that make
the true born American open his heart
and mouth toward tho proud American
bird. On the sideboard were some fine
Renia Nictoria's with the necessary mat
cEes and then best of all the sumptuous
rcpast was washed down with some
"Mumm's Extra Dry"
The distinguished guests commenced
TO arrive shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning, the first to put in an appear
rnce being Lord Shanghai, prime minis
ter Of England. His lordship sparing
enough time from his labors looking after
the Irish landlords TO come 60 this dinner.
BY IL o'clock six distinguished guests
had arrived, Senator Dominiek seating
himself at the head Of the table. with
Lord Shanghai az his right, and Senator
Blue-hen's mate on his left. At the foot
Of the table was General Gaine-cock OF
France, who had taken time from knock.
ing lnquet out TO come over 70 this dinner
70 tho right Of him was Geo. w. @. White
Leghorn OF New York who had called Ia
see if there were any mugwumps in Della.
ware. On the left of the general was
Benjamin b. Houdan OF Massachusetts.
On this gentleman the waiter was in
structed TO bestow particular attention
and TO count the spoons after he left. To
wait ON these guests julius Cesar Black
Spanish was present, he having come
from the Hotel Dam, New
York, where he is the head waiter
The guests commenced work without
formalities and in few minutes
the bird WIS a wreck Then the Extra
Dry commenced 20 work and well va
will leave them here and tell the rest
again
p. s All these gentlemen had hand
some suits manufactured especially fol
them by !, Hamburger a Sons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-28
wawAM. coNcLAvg ANo oAsrLg

Crusaders Castle, No. 5, X. G. f., of
Forty Acres is constantly increasing its
membership.
Corinthian Lodge, Shields Of Honor, Of
Comden, n. j., visited Corinthian Lodge
Of this city last evening.
Brandywiae Lodge |. O. 0. f., expects
to move into its hall at Seventeeth and
Kings road early in next year.
Eden Lodge, No. "a. l. o. o. f.. held a
special meeting last night and conferred
the third degree upon ten candidates.
Welcome Legion, No. I. and Industry
Lodge No. ?, A. o. u W., will 60 TO
Elkton tonight to attend the anniversary
of Cecil Lodge. The train will leave the
p, w. & b. r. station at 9 o'clock p. m
DUPONT Post, No 90. A. r., will enter
tain Post No. ia from Philadelphia to-
morrow evening at Tenth and Market
streets. William H. Hayward is expected
to be present. unless the illness Of his son
prevents Smyth Post has postponed
its supper until December 10. the ami
versary Of the battle of Fredericksburg.
Delaware Commandery, No. 2, X. @.
E., began a fair in Odd Fellows Hall last
evening The fair was formally opened
by Lieutenant General James b. O'Nein
Of Philadelphia. There was large crowd
in attendance and fair sales were made
The various booths We're arranged on the
sides of the hall and in the
centre. Booths exposing for sale china
ware cigars, confectionery. Japanese
articles, groceries, clothing, shoes, clocks
and silverware and underwear are in
charge Of the members Of the command.
cry. A post Office, fish pond. wheels of
fortune and a shooting gallery are ar
ranged. The booths were all decorated
in bright colors. A supper will be served
tomorrow night admission, including
supper, 25 cents The fair viii be contin-
ued until December and probably
longer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-28
SECOND ANNUAL RACE MEET.
List of Entries in the Events at Union
Park Tomorrow.

The Wilmington Wheel Club will hold
its second annual race meet at Union
Park tomorrow, beginning at 2 o'clock
The entries are as follows
One mile Rover-Charles Phillips.T T. E.
Jefferis, b. f. Mcdaniel j. S. Bertolette
one mile four minute class. first heat
w. c. Seeds g. NJ Gregg. +. B. Elliott,
Z. II. Lofand, w. H. Steward; one-half
mile scratch-B F. Mcdaniel, C. A.
Wendell, S. w. Merrihew, J. d. Kurtz
Jr one mile minute class, second
heat-C. s. Wilson, II A. Drake,
Thomas Hurlock, ]. S. Bertolette.
one mile minute Class. w. Merri.
hew, J. d. Kurtz. Jr., B. f. Mcdaniel /,
Wendell, q. II. Lofand, " r. Pyle, w.
II. Steward; one-half mile, minute
class rate-G. NJ Gregg, w. G. Seeds,
Wilson, j. S Bertolette; one mile, 4
the previous heats one half mile, min
ute class rate, second heat-H. A. Drake,
T. +. Jefferis. Fred. Beaston, u. II Lof
land, 9; A. Wendell, w. H. Steward !
one mile handicap-S. w. Merrihew,
etAotthf ~. n. EAAlubNf ~ 1dAun ,
B. I. Mcdaniel, 80 yards /;
v. r. Pyle, co. G. NJ Gregg, 10;
W G. Seeds, 75:J. D. Kurtz, Jr., 90;
Albert Jefferis, so; T. f. Jetferis, 90; Z.
II. Loaand, 100; G. S. Miller. 115. Fred
Beaston, IFS; one half mile ride and run,
A. JefTeris, u H. Lohand W. c. Seeds,
Y. r. Pyle, S. w. Merri-
hew, J. S. Bertolette Charles Guldin.
one half mile 4 minute rate final heat
for winners in the first two heats, three
mile state Championships. A. Elliott,
S w. Merrihew, b. F. Mcdaniel; one
mile, $3.50 class-A. Jeiferis, ]. d.
Kurtz, Jr., w c. Seeds, V. R. Pyle. C. A.
Elliott, G, NJ Gregg two mile handicap
S w. Merrihew, scratch-C. A. Elliott,
60 yards; B. f. Mcdaniel, 60; V. r. Pyle,
ITO; I. f. Jefferis. 10; A. Jefferis, f70;
w. II. Steward, 10. Seycrable valuable
prizes are offered
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-28
FIRST CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.
The seventy-second Year OF Its Sunday
School Appropriately Celebrated.

The seventy-second Year OF Its Sunday
School Appropriately Celebrated.
The Sunday school Of the First Presby-
terian Church celebrated its seventy
second anniversary in the church last
evening. The church was filed with the
members Of the Sunday school and con
gregation. Large palms. ferns, chrysan-
themums and other plants we're artist
cally arranged ON and about the platform.
The exercises consisted OF anthems aud
singing by the church choir and Sunday
school; reading by Miss Ida Mask, Miss
Mary Grandel and Miss Ella McUraken a
recitation by Miss Helena Mask; a dia-
logue by Miss Maud Thompson, Emma
Proehnor and Edith Maddox a vocal solo
by Miss Lucy Miller a cornet solo by A
J. Bsulay; singing and scriptural exer-
cises by the infant school the secretary &
report and an address by the pastor, Re v.
George NJ Hickman.
The secretary's report showed the
school in a prosperous condition. Six
officers, thirteen teachers and 225 schol
ars made up the roll, with the average
attendance Of $40. The receipts for tn,
past year were SAFE 90. and the expendi
lures S389.9l. Balance in the treasury
S43 05
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-28
LAST EDITION
THANKSGIVING EXERCISES.
An Interesting Occasion at the High
school-The Program.

The High School held Thanksgiving
exercises of most interesting character
in the assembly room Of the
High School building this morning.
The platform was appropriately dec
grated. Rev. William r. Swartz, Charles
Baird Messrs. Bailey and Hanson of the
Board Of Education and Lawrence b
Jones. eX member of the board, occupied
seats on the platform. Other members
were in the audience. Professor A. II.
Berlin presided The program was as fol
lows:
Music, America. school; .Presi.
dents Proclamation, William R. Good
ley; walk in Autumn. Hettie Pawley.
Christiana Foulk, Sallie Conoway, Mabel
Smith, Josie Haughey, Bessie Devine
Carrie Richards, Matte Perkins. virgie
Jones, Georgine Downing: Thanks
giving Day Herbert +. Mayne; music.
Breaking Waves Dashed High" class:
Bouquet Of Thanks. Walter r. Hore.
Victor Butcher, r. B. Viagofski, John b.
Bradford, Roy Preston, NJ w. Speakman.
Arthur g. Peacock, +. J. Bolen; why
the day is observed, Bessie Hansell. read
by Miss Hettie Pawley: Music
Young Hearts," Glass; "The First
Thanksgiving, G. r. Jones; PA.
triotism and the Day." f. A. Clark
The Dinner, Matte Perkins
music, "Eventide," class; ToAsTs
The Seasons" Marion Crozier
The Month" May Lindsay; Thanks
giving" Sallie s. Devine: "The
Pumpkin, Kate Messick. lola Chalfant.
May WEIGH, Bertha Harlan; "The Day
and it's Lessons" Swithin Chandler
music, "The Red, White and Blue, .
school.
Mr.. Berlin made a few remarks, and
Rev. William p. Tilden addressed the
scholars briefly.
The exercises were very creditable and
reflected great credit upon all who took
part in them. Lack of space prevents a
report worthy of the OCCASION.