davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY A NAVAL OFFICER AND WEE.
w a Flat Of Five Unfurnished Rooms and Bath:
northwest above 18th St.; privilege VI light house
keeping state price by year. Address NJ F.. star
Office. n.l0-3ts
WANTED-IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
w Rooms, furnished and unfurnshed. Try our
noyel plan for renting. ROOM RENTING PAliIORS,
IA stnw p4-lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
NOTARIES PUBLIC

(,oMMIssIoNER OF DEEDs FOR LIVERY STATE
- and Territory. Notary aud u q Comm,s..s,.aE
!NO L bEAl1. 1871 NV. In once iron, ~ . !.
~ 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21

mrs Ehzabeth Clementine Kinney, mother
Of the poet, Edmund Clarence Stedman. died
yesterday at Summit, Nj. She was the sister
of VIM. +. Dodge Of New York. Mrs kinney
was an intimate friend Of Tennyson, Browning
and Trollope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
PERSONAL.
LOST AND FOUND.

EoUSD-NoH. l4TH, At PA. DEPOT, ONE NAT.
II Wood Stick Umbrella with name Owner come
forward, prove property and pay adyt. Apply 81
18th IT,
L osT-oS ST BETWEEN CONNECTICUT AVE
~ and Rhode Island ave, Black Seal Pocket Book:
containing money. tickets &c. Suitable reward e1yep
II left AT Cook Row, GeorSetOwn DC. 1t
Y osT-LARGE BLACK AND TAN: BLACK, WHITE
~ breast yellow legs metal collar with ta-s aud vel
low ribbon: head and shoulder. Liberal re-
ward If returned 10 DO 9th St NV. IT.
4 osT-ABoUT THE 7TH INSTANT. A SMALL
II pug Dog. II returned IN good CONDITION e25 re-
ward VII be paid and NO questions asked Address
ls2s CorcorHn st. n2l-3ts
4 osT-yERY LARGE SETTER DOG; LIVER AND
IL white. one eye blind very short bob tail Reward
Tor dog information Ii. II. HEMPL.Eh, OItici.n-
foo IA. ave. n2l-St.-
II osr- NOVEMBER 1, A LARGE TAPESTRY
~ Brussels kug delivered 70 wrong address, as re-
ward ". b. MOSES Sun. llth and sts. n w.
MOST
II osT-s23 kEwARD-oN WEDNESDAY, nov
IL Is. IN Washington between there and Balt..
more, stud set with Solitaire Diamond Return -
Mrs. T. ~ MEAohEk. 100 East 18th ct. New YorE
and receive reward. MAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
.AMsLrr. NrDwrr.L.

3a2 n. CHARLES ST. BALTIMORE. ND.
VIII open in WIZARDS hotel private psr,or.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10,
sno ensuing week the latest Paris Novelties an Co,
tunes. Wrsps. Carriage, Reception pres.es No,...-
Dresses, Matinee and Tea Gowns. Orders t.l,n -
perfect nts guaranteed nia,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21

THEY THINK THE BUSINESS INTERESTS OF THE
STREET ARE HURT BY ITS PRESENT CONDITION
WHAT THE MERCHANTS AND OTHERS SAID TO
STAR REPoRTLR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
FOR SALE -MlSCELLANEOUS


fF9pha SIE-HANDSoME ASH CHAMBER SUR.
s5S rHrlor suit sllk and plush. With coye.,
- VIC I ~ nv n2l-3'
IoS sail : FINE BLACK DRIyINa MARE,
= snsen yeAs Odd stands without hitchins. owner
e~'"s '"e oD' Address Boa -. Star Office n2l-3t'
kQh sALk-CAIL AND SEE TIIE GREATEST
- Na,rsD And Cheapest Winter Goods consisting q
nutst Anhets LAP Robes. Harness. Close CarriAsrrs
~ sS nen.ery WAGONS Quite As-ortrpent
then, 400 Penn ave. Nm. r GRYER nj
EOR sALE-A WATER TANK. LARGE SIZE.
n sSod consinon' cheap for cash; located al IAnieS
hesh's' Address x. Star Office. NIL 81.
ESR sALE-CHEAP-A GOOD rIRsr,,tAss
fire-iruof safe, sacrifice 90 save storss,e- ~ill
m MAJ terms 10 suit II wanted Address IA. 81 star
n2l-2
EoR SALE STOCK. FIXTURES AND coon
" Al oi q confectionery aud cigar st.,r, ar,ns .
soou business. cor 9th and v sta nv: sa-i r.ss-us
Tor selling Apply ga premises nsi- al.
E0k sALE-A GFNTLE FIvF YFAR an N
= Dsl1is Iron Gray HOtse, welshs 4 4 90 stand.
iioF hIlds. Address h H. BABCOcK. Fr,sier,cks-
80 " n3o-0
IOR SAL.E-RARE CHANCE FOR A BrAtrTlrtrt
- ahu ileh- toned lIrlght Piano. owner leaving lie
cry Will sell ior quick sale and cash this asnifIt
piano. used but little. for only s225 would h. a h.r-
gam atSio Also Tor sale by en- 4 hcisl An .l,s.nt
IoHf-runhd Run square Grand. used but one wear n
mak nihcent Instrument for only 81 so cash. ,s,-t
$500; great bargain. Roth can he sccn AZ NV
MO pi nnS aaShANsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

1COR RENT-A NEW sIX-ROOM HOUSE, JUST
~ finished: with three acres OF land; nli.es from
this city; nye minutes walk from station; on w u
aud W. II. L.; $40 per month. Address Box 4. Star
office. NIL -3ts
INOR SALELvALUABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY;
Il about so Acres, Beuning station, DC. ex-
tremely desirable and an immense bargain.
Applyto -
GEORGE T. HOWARD,
n15-6ts Ffremen's Insurance Co. Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21

TEOR RENT-1lk ACRES. NIEE-ROoM HOUSE,
II stable. Chicken Houses, 125 Fruit Trees. lou
Berries, Shade aud Nut Trees site at 18th
and sts. ne: A year. Call at 14l5 st. ne.
II Of 10 acrea west Of Tenleytown Loughboro'
road. LOUIS CUNNINGHAM
oc2z-lm 10Th and y sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

$4,000 Es ssqS Ss on s Tts ssa As ss
curlty. X. L. PAIRO, Attorney,
n2I-3ts Az Louisiana ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

1SoR RENT-DEsIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS, WITH
Il steam heat and elevator service, in the Lehman
puliulng lao n u ave. A. L. COUMBE.
ho-im l425 \. y. ave.
EoR REST-DEsK ROOM FOR RENT IN LARGE
Il roomy front office first floor
bS-1m W. l. HOPKINS Y CO., 1920 Y ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
FOR RENT-FLATS

NOR RENTED 32D ST. WEST WASHING
at PAINT STOKE mol lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21

I,fOE SALE-sTADLE BELONGINGS, SUCH As
= Horse Blankets, curry Combs, brushes. sI,ongrs
SlalOls and all articles Icrtaini, thereto at An
DhEM j. JOlCE'S Suns New Carriage and liarl,....
Ware Rooms. lO2S OBO Conn. Oflice and Fac.
wy NoI lfth aud l. sts H. nl2-lm
E,OR sALE-THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN CAR
rlat,, = kob,s and WHIPS atANUhkN j. JORCE's
BUMP New Carriase anu Harness Ware Rooms. lO2s
AID 10Y CONNECTICUT ave. OtICe and FACTORY. cor
itE and Z sts- IN. ucl3-lu
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
FAJes GUESTS OF YA0RTsMEN.

VI
 rhsE Jolly Tars of she New Haven Yacht club open Their Club House
 Doors to . Gay Party of Their Fair
 Friends-Yachts illuminated and a
 Happy Evening spent.
 Bright colored lights sparkled from bow, peak, boom and every prominent point upon tho many trim little flyers of the New Haven Yacht club as they lay at their moorings off the broad piazzas of the club house last even ing. Red fires were burned upon first one boat and then another of the little squadron and the livid reflections spread far and wide over the face of the dark water. The club house itself was gaiIy lighted. Within, a happy gathering of the jolly sailor boys were entertaining the hosts of fair guests that had come to enjoy the evenings reception. Up- stairs on the second floor the sounds of or ehestrsl melodies foated about hither and thither through the airy rooms and were lost in the distance over the quiet water. A merry crowd of dancers kept time with nim- perate hold which general humidity had the the summers eve. Cool breezes were springing in through the wide windows which opened over the gurgling waters below, and these bore with them an exhilerating freshness that kept the nimble feet of the dancers agoing without the least thought of becoming tired. The shady piaz- gas were filled with quiet groups of idlers who were listening to the music within or enjoying the spectacle of brightly lighted yachts with their laughing burden of fair ones which was spread out over the calm anchorage.
 Most of the members of the club were there to enjoy the evening. Commodore Thornton H. Smith of the Corinthian Yacht club of New York visited the club house during the evening, as did also General and Mrs. George H. Ford, Mrs. A. O. Norton, Miss Wiswall of New York city, Miss Ella York, Miss Anna Holcomb, Miss Winchsll, Miss Nellie Holcomb, Miss Foote, Mrs. T. Lawton and daughter, the Misses Troy and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
A PIeasant Outinp.

Ma. Jerry E. Chadbourne of the Windsor Hotel has arrived home from Alton Bay, N H., after two weeks visit at this noted summer resort. He reports having 6 fine time, and indulged in fishing, boating and carriage riding to his hearts content. The fishing was never known to have been better there than this summer, and one days sport netted 105 trout and any quantity of bass as MT. Chadbournes portion of the days out- ing. The gentlemen with him did equally we'll. He met number of New Haven gen. tlemen there, and a olambake of huge pro. portions was served one day that would have put one of the celebrated Rhode leland clambakes to blush. The fixtures for the bake were obtained from Portsmouth, N. H., 120 miles distant, and consisted of oysters, crabs of unusual size and daintest favor, clans both hard and soft, and fish of all kinds caught by members of the party, and other delioaoies. The hotel there is large and commodious and was filled to overflow ing the day Mir. Chadbourne left. On his way home he stopped off at Bar Harbor, Me. Dover, N. H., and Boston, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
Enrertain menSs. NATURAL CAB.

This lively, musical comedy, which was so favorably received from the first night of its appearance last year, will be presented at the Hyperion Thester tonight by substan- tially the same company that has made 1t 8 decided hit. The general verdict of the critics has been that Donnelly and Girard have struck a piece of sparkling action and dialogue and full of catching features.
 THE RULING PASSION.
 The sensational drama, The Ruling Pas- sion. will be presented at Proctor's Opera this afternoon and evening. It ia decidedly 8 piece that is full of scenes to please the crowd. The company is fair.
 LAaApKRE.
 MT. Dnke Faber was in town last evening arranging for the appearance at the Hyperi- on September F, of Jmre Kirslfy's man. moth spectacular production. "Lagardere" which Las proved such e success here and elsewhere, is one of the chief attractions, ,and will be given.
 A CLEAN SWEEP.
 "A Clean Sweep" Dan Aason's new farce comedy, will be presented at Proctor's New Haven Opera House for three nights and a matinee, beginning on Monday next. It is a melange of fun with many Iudicrous situa- tions,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
A GLoRIous VICTORY.

The BlE Team From Cincinnati Sue.
 cumbs to New Haven's Brilliant
 WOrk-Burdocki is Absent bus is Not
 Needed-A Fortunate Bunching Of
 Hits and Rellly's Overthrow Does
 she Business-A Close and Exciting
 Game.
 The New Haven ball players won a hand some victory from the Cincinnati team of the American association on the Howard avenue grounds yesterday. There was big crowd in attendance and it went almost wild over the home teams performances. The Cin- cinnati men came on the field with a look of confidence on their faces and apparently expected an easy victory. They thought they had an easy time of it as they made run in each of the first, third, fourth and fifth innings. But when New Haven struck her gait in the fifth, and took lead in the sixth which proved to be the winning lead, the visitors concluded that matters were more serious than they had anticipated. For four innings they put forth every effort to tie the score, but it was useless: They left the field beaten by one run. The spectators were delighted, for New Haven had won in a lively and exciting game. The excitement during the last inning was intense. Every body was fearful lest Cincinnati should tie the score or take a lead, but Doran was one too many for them and the big players from Cincinnati were conquered.
 Dan Shannan, third baseman of the Louis- vile team, umpired the game and gave good satisfaction.
 Horner pitched six innings for the home team and the visitors got four hits and two bases on balls. Doran finished the game and was hit safely three times and gave two men bases on balls. Petty was in the box for the Cincinnatis, and was knocked ont of it in the fifth and sixth. Mullane took his place. Burdock did not play and Brady covered second base in good shape. Twice he had an opportunity, though, to catch one of the ene- my off the base, but each time failed to hold the ball. It was at the bat that Burdock was missed. Pitz caught good game and Tom Corcoran repeated his wonderful perform ances at short. Both teams played sharp games in the field and gave an excellent ex- hibition of the national game. Tebeau in left and Baldwin behind the bat carried off the honors for the visitors. In the second of hot ball from Beard's bat, but threw high to Schoeneok. The big fellow was there, however, and took the ball in one hand, jumping for it. Beard went out. For four innings New Haven was dis posed of in one, two, three order and Cincin- natl thought she was having great sport. The visitors scored one in the first on Mo- Phee's three -bagger and J. Corcoran's error. They got another in the third on Petty's hit, Tebeau's two -bagger and passed ball. In the fourth they made their third on base on balls, two singles and @ putout. Cincinnati scored her last run in the fifth on hit, a passed ball and wild pitch.
 New Haven punched her hits in the fifth, making two runs on singles by Pitz, Lally and J. Corcoran and took the lead in tho sixth, making three runs on singles by Bra dy and Mckee, base on balls and Reilly E wild throw to third. This ended the run getting and won the game.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
". M. Q. A. Notes.

W, T. Owen has entered upon the duties of physical director in the gymnasium. The class work will open Monday evening, Sep tember Q.
 Preparations are being made for the eveu- ing educational classes for which the best talent will be secured.
 The new books added to the library the past summer are proving strong attraction to the members. A full catalogue will be printed in the prospectus soon to be issued.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
ON SPECIAL TOPICS
Al Dwight RlAc0 ChuYeh.

AL Dw1ght FlacO Cnurch.
 Rev. Dr. Twitchell will deliver e series of lectures on Sabbath evenings on the follow ing topics:
 1. How the Bible was Built.
 2. Ancient Scripture Versions.
 8. The New Version.
 {. Scripture Inspiration.
 In these lectures it is proposed by Dr.. Twitchell to meet and answer many ques- tions which are asked by believers about the bible. The first of these lectures will be given next Sunday evening. Subject: "How the Bible was Built"
 At Trinity M. E. church on Sunday morn- ing the subject of the new pastor, Rev. Dr. MoChesney, will be "The Mission of Metho- dism." The evening subject will be "The Best Friend" Commencing with the new pastorate cordial invitation is extended to all strangers to worship with this congrega- tion
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
New Haven Orchestral Club.

At ftB eIgutu aunuHI m5etInR H6Iu laBI evening, this club elected the following off. cers: President, A. H. Jackson; vice presi- dent, G. H. Langzettel; secretary, H. W. Langzettel; treasurer, E. c. Wooster; libra rian. E. F. Warren.
 The club resumes rehearsals next week with the largest membership roll in it's his- tory, but limited number of additions will be made, and non-professional players can obtain information from the secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
PersonaI Joxtiuxs.

MT. H. B. Burgess, of Burgess Burgess, and family are taking vacation at Ranches ter, N. H., and vicinity.
 Professor Mallon arrived home yesterday from his summers stay at the Thousand Islands.
 Miss Carrie E. Bergstrom returned yester- day from vesy pleasant summers stay at Monticello, Sullivan county, NY.
 The family of Dr. Carmalt remain for some time longer summering at Washington, Ct. Dr. Carmalt spends Sundays with them.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas N. Kenna of the Sel- den House are having vacation at the sea- shore resorts in the vicinity of New York city.
 Arthur 8. Cheney, Yale s. 8. 8. 's9, has at the Thimble Islands and other islands in the vicinity.
 Express Agent John J. Hart of Bridgeport was in town yesterday visiting his mother, one of our most esteemed elderly ladies and now nearly eighty years of age.
 Ex-Governor Harrison is homo from Lake Dunmore, Vt., where he has been stopping since last June. He will return in two or three days to finish his vacation.
 Prof. B. Jepson and wife, who were in town yesterday, returned to their cottage at Stony Greek yesterday and close their annual season there on Monday. But few of the cottsgers at Stony Creek and on the islands remain.
 Miss Carrie Kirk of Washington, D. O., Miss Belle Hitchcock of Springfield, Mass, and Miss May Caahman of New York city, who have been visiting relatives and friends in New Haven, have gone to their respective homes.
 Mrs. Thompson of Milford, whose husband was one of the leading committeeman for Affords recent big celebration, and Mrs. John J. Hart, of Bridgeport, and daughter, are spending few weeks at Hartsville, Mass. about eight miles from Burlington.
 Mr. Henry Brown of R. B. Bradley & Go. reports that times are almost as lively at Merwin's Point as during midsummer, and that but few of the cottagers have gone home, while most of them intend to occupy their cottages until September 15 at least.
 Professor A. M. Loomis was one of the leading spirits in brilliant lawn party given recently at Congress Hall, Cape May, and re- ceived the special thanks of the committee of ladies in charge, among whom were Mrs. Wanamaker, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Chamberlain and other society ladies of high position.
 Professor Coy, who has for many seasons occupied Mrs. Wadham's place on North street, Litchfeld, with President Dwight and Professor Harris, has gone to take his new position, that of principal of the Exeter achool, New Hampshire. He has been for fifteen years Greek professor at Phillips academy, Andover.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
SOLD TO TWO seOTTERs.

NEW BRITAIN, Sept. 6.-The annual sheep roast of the Crocodile club, composed of prominent men of New Britain, Plainville, Southington and Bristol, was held at Con- bounce Lake Thursdsy. As Southington is a no-license town the club carried their "wet goods" with them. At dinner time when the members of the club went for their liquids they found them in the custody of Prosecute ing Agent Gussman of New Britain, who was aided by Bristol and Berlin constables. The cause given for the seizure was that Pierce & Horton, proprietors of the resort, had sold beer to two spotters during the day. The club will back up Pierce q Horton in their defence.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
To.N,pht and To-Morrow Night.

And each day and night during this week, you can get at all druggists Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for the cure of coughs, croup, brochitis, whooping cough. asthma and consumption. Get a bot- tie to-day and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 50c and $1. Sample bottles free.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
Last or tne ssason Teddy.

LULU OH tmo benbUm IOW1ys
 The steamer John H. Starin will make her last excursion trip of the season to Glen Is- land today. It will be 6 fine opportunity for family parties to visit the Island espeoi- ally if the weather continues hot. Glen Is- land never presented e more beautiful ap- pearance than at present and all the sttrso- tions are In full blast.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
The City mission..

The peoples service held on Sunday even- ings at the city mission hall, corner of Oour, and State streets, commences at 7:9e o'clock with singing from gospel hymns for the first quarter of an hour. Tomorrow evening the service will be conducted by the missionary pastor, Rev. Nr. Mossman, with an after meeting at close of the sermon. All seats are free and all are welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
auInnipiac Tsmperancs Society.

QuInnipiac temperance society.
 William H. Fisher and other we'll known temperance speakers will address the meet ing to be held to-morrow night st Loonis' Temple of Music, corner of Orange and Gen. ter streets. Miss Ada Wilkinson, of Fair Haven, will recite. William Fl. Conklin will preside. John P. Gardner will furnish music All are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
Gansy,s Copying Omso

In the Hoadley building, 40 Church street, up one flight, is the cheapest place in the city to have typewriter copying and stem ographio work executed with nsatness and dispatch. Our prices will astonish you.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
pre.,aentIal Appointmonts.


 The President today made the following appointments:
 Edwin Dunn to be secretary of the legation of the United States to Japan.
 Arthur w. Jarrett, of Massachusetts, to be secretary of the legation of the United States to Venezuela.
 William R. Gardener, of Indiana, to ke secretary of the legation of the United States to Japan.
 Consuls of the United States: Joseph T. Mason, of Virginia, at Msdnheim; Bernard O. Mscauley, of New York, at Managus, Nicaragua; Auleck Palmer, of the District of Columbia, at Dresden; John D. Dellile, of Texas, at Bristol; Thomas H. Anderson, of Ohio, mirister-resident and eonsul-general of the United States to Bolivia. The President has appointed the following named postmasters: Willard M. Dunn at Waterville, Me-, vice F. L. Thayer, removed; John Fl, Stewart at Middlebury, Vt., vice c. 0. Peck, resigned E. N. Nash at New ton Highlands, Mass, Coffee became presi- dentiaD; Cornelius Kiel, jr., at Hoboken. N. J., vice James Curran, removed; 0. L.. Scranton at Cottage City, Mass. vice H. g.. Norton, removed; Nelson A. Fulton at Xenia Ohio, vice M. w. Gaunce removed; Wilbur T, Norton at Alton, Ill.,, vice T. H. Perrin. removed: Howard Wells at Rock Island, Ill. !, vice August Hueising, removed; John w. Stone at Chattanooga, Tenn, vice George W. Martin. removed: Andrew w. Willis at Nash vile, Tenn. vice John 0. Curry, resigned.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
~ FATHER IeKCOR D,
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DErARrMKNT, OwFlcm or THE CHIEF SIGNAL sEWvIcE. wAsHiNoToN, D. O., 8 p. m, Sept. 0, iSss. ' gor Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont: Light rain cooler, southerly, shifting to westerly winds For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecti- cut; Light rains, cooler. southerly to westerly winds.
 For Eastern New York: Cooler, fair weather. preceded by light rains, variable winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
A Reward O6ered.

MT. Fred w. Bradley, of the four corners.
 East Haven Anusx, was robbed of about twenty Ave fowls on last Sunday night. The thieves broke the paddock and cut the wire netting to get into the hsnhouse. MT. Brad- lev offers ten dollars reward for information that will lead to the arrest of tho miscreants.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
Those DIphtheria Cases.

Dr. Lindsley of the State board of health visited the Fairfield County Home this week and reports that the cases of diphtheria there did not originate at the home, the sanitary condition of which he pronounoss excellent.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-07
No Fair A gain This Year.

Secretary Davidson, of the Woodbridge and Bethany Agricultural society, was in town yesterday and said there would proba. ply be no Woodbridge fair this year, as nc steps had been taken towards holding one.