davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
WELLSBURG.

wp1rsR1-rG. December q. - some OF
1vheel;nc,s best musical and evolutionary
talent will take port in concert 10 oe
Ion nv the ladies of the presbyterian
| Cbnrcb IF this place al Barth Opera House,
Ian 1891. Following is the list: MIS-
Caorge r. Caldwell, Misses Alma Conner,
Tucy Robinson, Dee Pollack, ANNE Lang
7 onie Lang. Annie Hess, and kena house,
Nessrs- r. Y. Ankle and c. Zulauf, also
prof Goldby and the Guitar, BANJO ana
Mandolin Club. ,u...
Willis =. Akus will appear at Barth 5
opera house on Tuesday evening IN heu-
ben Glue ..o mr.
A select hop was given by private par
" of our young people on Friday ni9ht.
Tho NJ. p. church closed very success
{ full entertainment Christmas Eve, clearing
sl26. ,oa %
dav from Washington, Pa, where they
/ spent Christmas. Col,
MIR Combs. superintendent Of the SAP
hath school in the NJ. p. church, took IN
over $50 as Il Christmas Offering last SAP
! bath. ,,o
cessfui entertainments and sent the children
home happy. h.o
The PRESBYTERIAN congregation here
made I'm n handsome purse as a Christmas
present for their pastor, Rev u. W.
! Shields.
The small boy is having fine time coas-
ting. with many larger ones joining n .ne
sport. One aged about II years named
! CLANCY, had an arm fractured on Ihurs-
day morning. ,,u. co,d,roll
the hoy who was killed by the cars on
/ ,..oe hold in the PRESBYTERIAN
| Church on Wednesday afternoon, ana was
| largely attended, the teacher ana many
pupils of the school going in BODY.
George Harrison, of Latrcbe IS spenu-
| ing the holidays here. ..,o,,,,h
!. p. Klein says the postal telegraph
lines held out all through the storm OF last
week. MOO
Charles Windsor will sever mis- connec-
tion with the shoe house OF Caldwell Bros
the first of the year. ho
Robt. Scott has 50 far recovered as TO DC
able to be in his office. .,.h
Tho livery stables are reaplng rlch
harvest and much TO their credit are not
putting charges beyond the reach OF ordi-
nary individuals.
CLYDE Hall, Cliff. Weirick, and Gist ana
Richard Palmer, are home from their re-
spectiye colleges for the holidays.
An the mills and factories are OIL Tor Il
few DAVIS. but will 90 on again as soon lis
the necessary repairs can be made.
The paper mill and sack factory has
hrol;en shaft and cog-wheel, which may
hold them back for week, although fuii oil
orders ~ aud
Miss Annie Sage, of Banner " Co, ana
Frank Tucker, of the Graphic, had thelr
Christmas dinner at their respective
homes. &c., :, do,,.n
Jay Cooper, sor OF Dr; IGV per, Is 'o""
with a mild attack OF typhold Fever. Ill.
Miss Anna Lazear Of the public schools,
is spending her vacation in Pittsburg;
Mr. Adam Duvall came down from Find
Law and is spending the holidays at tue
Hudson House.
viii Radcliff is spending his vacation IN
Wheeling
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28

The past year has been one OF great pros
perity in the order throughout the state;
There were more new lodges Instituted
and new members taken into the old lodges
the wear Just about closed than at any SIM
liar period of the order since its institution
in West Virginia. Virginius Lodge No.
not meeting last Thursday night, on ac'
count of Christmas, the election and install
lation of officers had to 90 over until next
Thursday night The officers will be install
ed Thursday evening, by Grand Master U.
Shul, assisted by well drilled team. IL
is eynected that every member of the
Lodge will be present on that occasion, as
the ceremony will no doubt be well worth
witnessing.
Wheeling Lodge, No. 9. will have pub
lie installation next Saturday night. Janu-
arv 3. The Grand Master and his able as
sistants will perform the ceremony. Inc
public at large are cordially invited to at
fond
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
\ Demand For the Evidence.
Hashiaqion Posi-.

Joe jefferson tells story of an old col
ored man down ON his Louisiana planta-
ton. His servants there are strangers to
the Jefferson Of the footlights. Out in the
fields one day with a genuine old.school
darlsev. the old fellow remarked with some
trepidation:
"Marse Jeff'son, one those no count
field hans tole ne you was one those COM
meiuus. one those play actors.
YES, Thomas, have been IN that ousi-
ness n good many years.
The colored man. whose idea of the stage
was connected with dancing, tumbling and
the banjo. stared with bullying eyes. Al
length ne wistfully proffered request:
Soy. Marse Jef1son. would you cut up
some shines here for old Tom -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28

LANCASTER. PA. Dccembcr 9s.-Serious
charges are made in connection with the
distribution of the coal purchased by the
city from the permanent fund and distrb-
utcd among the poor OF the city. II is al
legged that parties in reasonably good cir
cumstauceS have received tickets on their
promise % support some Of the candi-
dates. while deserving poor were deprived
81 their usual supply OF coal The COM
mittcc on distribution is supposed TO act
from non partisan standpoint A COM
mittee Of investigation will probably be
appointed by Councils.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
Natural Mistake,

Ii was Uncle Zeb's first visit to the
theatre.
"Thev're dressed about as 1 expected to
see 'ein. John" he whispered to his
nephew. but Eve seen better actin at a
school exhibition Look at EN-. They're
an cacklin at wunst, an you can't under
stand more'n about half what they're
a-sayin'.n
''The play hasn't begun yet, Uncle" re
piled John. You are looking at theatre
party in one Of the boxes
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
Some Pow'ful Tough HI,
Washington Post

Two colored laborers were d.
trench south of the avenue. Ono s.-g
had struck layer of very ton: O., TIE
and was having hard work of i, '-' "a
"Fo Cod said he, as he w;,.s
sweat of with his shirt sleeve I'D" iip,- Z. Z
pow'ful tough" ID. dr,
Yes said the other. Il spec, a.,.
Kim o. dirt dat God made You on, ~, I'd.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
Bulls in War Dispatches.
JIdskingi0R Post.

"Therc's bull in that telegram said
Assistant Adjutant General Vincent, as
he read over dispatch from the North
west to the Navy Department yesterday
"There has been n bull in nearly every
dispatch given out by the War Department
of late said a newspaper man who was
standing near
"How is that, sir"
..SiffinO RullN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
TERMS

-
vrR YEAR EY MAIL, POSTAGE PzzFAlD'
DAILY. six DAYS In tie week .-......-....-S ~
DAILY. three days In the week. -.....--''.' "
DAILY. Two days In the week............'' ~
DAILY. one day in the week.......-....-'- l %
WEEKLY, one year. in advance .-...'-.-'.' ~ :.
WEEKLY. SIX months ................ o.
DELIVERED By CARRIER
Manly. per week. 20 be paid wesley. 10
DAILY and SUNDAY. per week..-....--.-.- i
The DAILY will be delivered by carrier IN
any other city or town at. -.-..----.--.- 10
sing. Copies OF DAILY or WEEKLY ....
xz-Tributes Of Respect and Obituary Notices
50 ceL-s per inch.
Ey-CoRREsPoNDESCE coSTAlSISs INFORMANT
WV. SOLICITED PROM EVERY PART OF TIE SUR
eaUNDrSe COUNTRY.
Rejected communications viii not be returned
auie.s accompanied by suficien, postage
Stamps Of the denomination Of two cents and
less Sc opted for amounts less thar one dollar
ne REGISTER. en,BrGeiag rs ssrsrsl editions
tsea.es.d az ne Pos'oEes "a WkseiirG' " Va
as s.cCedciass mater.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28

WEATHER. PEorHET FOSTER hit it on
the present storm. and now the REGi~-
rEsthis morning gives his gueSses for
ID week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28

As Energetic but miSmanaged boiler
ina Cincinnati sausage foundry yester-
day succeeded in wrecking seven houses.
TIL engineer being absent at the time
of the boilers leave taking. no cause
can no assigned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28

Trs Republicans put some excellent
timber forward for Council yesterday
o. the-r several suggestion meetings.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28

DoN'r get angry az the boy with the
SNOWFALL. Remember you were once a
boy yourself.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28

Is THIS time the Senate probably re-
gre, ITS silly refusal 20 adjourn over
the holidays.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
THREE SQUIBS.

Ma" said Johnny, as he laid down his
book with an air of disgust, 81 think if you
would get me a bureau I'd learn faster. y
"A bureau" asked his mother.
yes" replied Johnny, "a bureau OF III
formation
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28

Actually" said mamma to Bobbie, who
had lust committed wrong deed. II do
not know what to make of YOU
'Tll tell YOU" interposed little Alice,
''get Il stick and make Il good boy OF him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28

Ti.s iron grating has succeeded the
banana peel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28

That overcoat would be "A good one to
wear when mans going TO vote said
Robbie, pointing TO very thick one. II
should think they ought to have very warm
clothes when they go 70 the Poles:'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
HANNIBAL.

HANyIBAL, O., December 21.-An enter
tainment was given by the German NJ r..
church here Christmas Eve. The attend
ance was good.
Holiday visitors are many, especially lor-
mer residents -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Williams, OF
Martins Ferry, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hyer ~
Among others visiting friends, are Mrs.
J. ". Suffer OF East Liverpool, Mr.. Chas.
Braunlich of Wheeling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rainev of Steubenville, Mr.. Tent Richards
of the steamer Lizzie Bay, John Suter OF
the steamer Andes, and VIM. Potts Of Ash
land. Neb. - A..
Quite an excitement prevailed over the
arrest of four young men from the country
for disturbing religious services. a near
ing was given them last Saturday they
plead guilty and were fined.
The English NJ f.. Sunday school rem
dered the cantata, Frost Queen and Santa
Claus" Christmas night. The house was
crowded. The singing was good, notably
that of Miss Minnie Fisher, she has.an UNI
usually strong and clear soprano voice
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
NO, I'll cheese it," replied Tommy.

Sammy-Why do they have the town
clock lighted up at night for:
Danny-Why, so that people can tell tue
time Of day at night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
xvh.t Rerrv,s GaiIantry Cost Him.

f. Berry Wall and two of his friends
were taking lunch at the Cafe Savarih
on Saturday, says the New YORK Sut'
when one of the party, who conducts Il
theatrical enterprise, said: a few weeks
ago received n letter from an Iln-
| known correspondent in Nevada asking
me TO read a play he had written ana
give him my opinion of 1t. wrote
back that my fee for such work was
$40. A week later received the Ms.
and the $40. The Ms. was in French,
and. as do not understand that IAN
puape. | was compelled TO ask friend
who did TO do the work for me. lie
did it as a favor and charged me ST. Tor
the service" -,
Il had a worse experience than that,
responded the ex-king of the dudes. II
was in Paris some years ago, and among
nv friends there was a lady who IS one
of the weathieSt women in New YORK.
She wanted me to engage carriage lor
her one day, saying, i don't want TO pay
above 50 francs for it, found that
could get a nice rig for that amount,
with a coachman and footman, and that
two footmcn would only cost 10 francs
more. Thinking to have my friend as
swell as possible, ! took the extra foot
man. but told the liverynan, who knew
me, to send the lady the bill for 30
francs. and | would pay the 10 myself.
She was 30 pleased with the turnout
and its moderate cost that she ordered
it sent her every day during her stay in
Paris This lasted six weeks. and | was
out over 400 francs by my gallantry.
However. had plenty of money then,
and didn't mind the expense"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28
THREE LITTLE JOKES.

Sammy saw dude lion to-day.
Danny-What kidd of Il lion is that, and
where did you see ii:
Sammy-Saw it in our yard. IT was 4
dandelion.
Tommy put butter on cream chocolate
and il mnde him sick.
81 guess you'll not butter your cream
chocolate next time, will you:' asked
mamma.
NO. I'll cheese it," replied Tommy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28

~ Old time winter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-28

1lOh 10 thst'f
"Sitting Bull
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28
SWEET uoME.

Nov. 81 1890.
Not vacant house in town.
Elder Shea says the onion market is
strong.
Mr.. Garland, of Lebanon, was in
town this week.
Measles are all over town, but none
are dangerously i'll.
The expert on gas has not made his
appearance yet. He has all lie can at
tend 10 At Lebanon perhaps.
Mr.. Preston has moved into the
building ON Main street that was built
for butcher shop, aud is liking up for
winter.
nearly completed. l understand IL
Will be occupied rs a milliner and
dressmaking shop.
Mr.. Shea's sou, who was sick with
fever, Is convaleScing at present Dr.
Priil Of this place attended him
through his Illness.
On the arrival of the mnil from
Whitcomb we learned that Mrs. Wilt
comb, the only iady resident of big
Bottom, was seriously Ill, and thelc
was Some talk of bringing her out Ia
Sweet Home for treatment
The party who went mp to work the
trail 10 the rnfnes are encamped some
eight miles aJove Big Bottom, and eN-
pect to reach the mines this week Mr..
Donneu and some others started to-day
I for their camp TO assist on the trail.
/ john Atkinson aud Charley Foster
were in town getting supplies FOR win
I ter and the early spring trade, as the
/ roads are very good now. MIR. Atkin
tson resides at the Walten ranch aud
/ Mr. Poster caters to the wants Of th,
travelling public at Upper Soda.
+ There was very quiet lawsuit II
+ town last Saturday. \ deaf and dulut
/ person by the name of Keeper was ar
rested for asss ult with a deadly
weapon, and was sent to Albany 1,
await the action of the grand jury
As the prisoner and all the witnesses
on both sides were deaf and dumb an,
no lawyers To quarrel, ii was a very
4 oDipf n ffair GAS NJ EspRE
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28
ifINTA tlM nnIfftEAflIls.


The critical point III every cuurtshlp
n what II called III common natlanre,
npnpping the question.r As IL terni-
mates the conrtahlp and Involves the
happiness or misery Of tt least two
hearts, II Il regarded By the aggressive
party aa the most momontous period
uf his life. II Is somewhat remafk-
able that a young man will conduct
himself for score or more years as
though he was prepared for any event
aud could aeqult himself credltably
In any business transaction, only tn
Show Ibis weakness aud puerllIty Mt
the luat moment. The bare thought
of That one short sentence will choke
the young man with emotions as bulky
as a bale of hay.
Stand up To the rack and take your
fodder like nIan, instead of strld
ding about on your knees. The latter
attitude Is not only ridiculous, II Is de-
structive of trousers. Take her by the
hand and talk Co her In q business-il<e
way; If she says yes, you do not need
any further instruction., the whole
nAA~AAtksr - tfft ftFfffa4&ts ~ HiiE
80 say which she probably will do
after you have made such Il fool of
/ yuurscll--don't PROMISE yourself that
/ sou Will commit suicide and thus ter
4 inmate the unhappy affair. No girl
WAS ever worthy Of such II sacrifice,
and besides you may have n chance Ia
! try again with better success. There
Is no last chance Ia love, the ease only
grows hopeless when the pirl dies.
/ We once heard of young man who
| hf0aehed the subject eighteen times tu
/ the same Girl ard he got her.
1 Under 10 circumstances, write a pro.
/ pos5l 70 Il girl fhesp Is room For sew
/ eral undesirable results from such q
mad course. Written language II more
dithcnlt ~ Interpretation than spoken
4 language. The world has probably
differed more over ils writing than
oYer anything elise. just think what
/ might be the outcome Of your written
proposal should yan make tle mistake
Of addressing your letter to All Older
sister. THIS old maid would only =,
/ atid II you hezifated To marry her, tbs
I way Is open IL II breacii-of- promise sui
nna tur the lighting man Of the house
hold. Lauerated affection Is expensive
~ well a t0rlumus.
But you must not consider yourself
accepted because she rejects you twice
tWn negatives make al affirmative II
grammar, but not Ia ettnttship. 81
sides, YOU are not expected to TO this
sort of business grammntically, ths
we'll written love story to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Pinneo. Harvey
and n host of other authors may CIV,
valuable rules for eoniugatlng the serl
love, but Ia the eoniug'sl relation whicl
mostly concerns YOU their advice
weighs not a copper.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28

That the railroad will be extended
to the Santiam mines when the wealth
of that region is made known, there
can be little doubt. Development work
has progressed so far that contingen-
cies consequent on mining weigh but
little in this ease. Everybody gifted
with common sense knows that there
is no business without an element OF
risk, not even farming. Agriculture
is regarded as comparatively safe
business, and yet the farmer is placed
wholly at the mercy OF climatic
changes in the growing of his crops,
and ii fortunate enough to have a good
harvest he has still to content against
the depreciation of prices and the con-
slant fiuctuation of the markets. Min
ing, if conducted in an intelligent,
economical way, is less precarious; and
whereas in all other pursuits the re-
turns are governed by the market, i'm
the latter calling the product is money
itself
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28
pERstsNAt.arIEs.

Carson Holt visited Albany Wednos-
day.
Miss grisgs visited Albany Wednes-
day.
VIM. White returned from seattle
last week.
II. Keebler went to Albany the first
Of the week.
Miss Renraie kirkpatrick was IN AL
hany this week.
]. l.. Hansard Of Brownsville was in
Lebanon Monday.
Wm. Guy and faulty returned from
the Sound Tuesday,
Al Cruson returned last week from
a tour OH the Sound.
Mr. Barnes returned from Portland
the first of the week.
Mrs. L. G. Carr visited at Salem and
Woodburn a few days last week.
Mrs II. l.. Parrish was visiting In
the Rock hin neighborhood this week.
NJ. a. Milles has been unwcll of late,
but 80 lar has been ahle to keep ON his
feet.
John Donaca returned last week
from a few weeks sojourn on the
sound.
Samuel Case went to Independence
10 spend Thanksgiving with old
friends.
| Dave Gentry made his appearance
on our streets last week after sever,
/ Illness.
Miss Arnie noud was suffering from
/ her first ana she hopes the last-at
tack of rheumatism last week.
Miss Matte Nixon returned from
/ California this week after an absence
of several months.
/ Edward Niles of Portland Is visiting
/ his mother, Mis-. Dr. Negus of thi,
place. We are sorry to learn that MIR
Niles Is suffering from m attack D
| fever and ague,
Prof r. Il. Mlchener prinelpalao
the Halscy public school, was IN towf
wednesdays. lie has been given vi
/ cation because of the prevalence y
I ldiphthoria, which, happily, j. Of a milk
/ form.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28
CITIZENS. MEETING.

Pursuant 10 announcement made one
week previous, number OF our citi-
zens met at the g. p church on sun
day last at p. N. : O. Wallace was
elected chairman, Prof. R. y. Wright
secretary. \ committee of five We're
appointed 10 draft some resolutions set
ting forth the object of the meeting
and outlining course of action to bo
pursued by the cluo. The following
resolutions were read ana unanimously
adopted:
FesoIyetf-First-Tha We organize ourselves
into law aad orsler club for the purpose - d
rigid enforcement Of mtnieipa. law and The cec-
tion pf 90ofi men "a ostce.
Setouu-that the mayor and present boani ~
rouficl}n3ea deserve the thanks ul citizens foE
fhejT earnest efforts 70 punish nHrWe.8ons uf rho
nN and ior the healthy administration of city
euEartmcbt
gtthird-Iiiat IN tho coming city election we
leave 20 the discretion of the eouncil-ci.ct the
question ot high low license, and all other
questions Involving The peace, prosperity and
morality Ot Tire ciEy.
Fgurth-Fhat this meeting adjourn 70 meet al
Union hail At the call II the chairman.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28
! Great Liver Medicine.

DR.. Gunn7s Improved liver PITS are
a sure cure for sick headache, bilious
complaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, cos
tiveness, torpid liver, etc. These pills
insure perfect digestion, correct the
liver and stomach, regulate the. bowels,
purify and enrich the blood and make
the skin clear. They also produce a
good appetite, and invigaVate and
strengthen the entire system by theiI
tonic action. sold at > cents 4 box 10y
n. 4. Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration causing intense Itch
ing when warm. This form, as well
as blind, bleeding and protrudiHg,
yield at once TO DR.. RosaBkois Pile
Remedy, which acts directly ON the
parts affected, absorbs tuniors, allays
itching and effects . permanent cure.
soc. Druggists or mail; treatise free.
DIR. Bosanho, 329 Arch street, Philadel-
nhia, Pa. sold BY n. a. Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28
THE TARIFF IS FIXED.

Our congressman have with much worry and FUSS
And fighting, and cussing and something still wuss
With what they call love for the dear laboring man,
The tariff fixed up
On dry goods, boot and shoe schedules raised
On foreign goods the tariff completely is razed,
And all things they've tinkered much they earj
Now prices go up
But Hackleman will prevent with the best of his aid
The result from effeeting his customers trade
The prices stay dswn and never a
Can say they 60 up.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-28

HAMfLrnN CnnEK. Nov. "a.

HAmfLroN CREEK, Nov. "a
We ARE Eind 60 hear that Miss Pct
johnson y recovering from her late
Illness.
Uncle Charley Williams had his log
rolling but Ills barrel OF cider had
turned 10 "hug Julcep
We understand that Mr.. Malncs, Of
Nebraska, who lived at Sodaville about
Il year before returning 10 his former
h0nr, Is retrnciug his steps 20 this fi
vortd land. lie now speaks very
highly Of Oregon. Bring along your
eash aud stop at Lebannni IL BEATS So
davllle.
We rlse to say that Sweet Home
can't beat this part of the world Ia the
way of marriages. We had wedding
last week iI which the contracting
parties were Mr. ID. Ninson and Mrs.
l<iug; the bridegroom had attained his
majority nearly four times over. being
- years old; the bride had lust passed
the levitIes Of youth and had entered
upon her Goth year. The Swiss bell
ringers played tu full house In the
evening and were literally rewarded.
Nothing stronger than cider was
durnk on this occasion. Miss Todd
and ThOs. Bruugh also passed around
some ns delicious cake as an editor ever
set eyes on Nc wish the couple "a
happy Journey Through life, but can't
help thinking II unfortunate that they
did not act thus senslbly two-score
years ngD. ONE OF THE BOYS.
Three Families Arrested ON the Streets
OF ALBANY, by the magnificent display