davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14
Black Diamond win. Twice.

sgd. Paget's colors were to the fore
twice on Tuesday last, It being the
closing day Of the Butte races. In
each instance Black Diamond, Syd's
new aquisition, gathered in the glory
snd shekels. Both races were half mile
dashes, in the first Black Diamond
being a favorite aud opposed by Eddie
r, Comet and Dwarf Regent. This
ace he Won handily in ;49. The
second VI vas a guesser. Bob Wade,
April Fool, Hercules Gnd Eclipse Jr.
were the opposing horses. The pools
sold Wade S35, April Fool $50, Black
Diamond $40 and Hercules SO. April
Fool led to the three quarter. where
Bob Wade passed with Black Diamond
c Ose behind. In this position they
came into the stretch, but at the 100
yard post Black ID amOnd pushed mis-
nose In front and kept il there to the
wire. Time 47i. A fine performance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

The complimentary testimonial to
Mns. e. r. Griffith tonight will I'M
d~Oubtedly be the social event Of the
season. Neither time nor pains have
been spared TO thoroughly drill the
participants In their collective and in
dividukl parts and a most enjoyable
ev ening's entertainment can be safely
promised. The talent being purely
local, viii enhance the interest every
one should take in the presentation Of
the comic opera:ta and the concert
that precedes IL. Judging from the
number of seats already sold. there
will be . packed house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

Postmaster Seyde and Geo. Silver
berg had the city water introduced on
their premises yesterday. The post
master, In observance Of the event,
proceeded to wash out the lobby OF
the posIoflce. and failing 10 notice the
slight form Of Judge Strevell, who
was engaged In getting his mail from
the box, the representative Of Uncle
Sam directed a stream from the hcse
full on the bay window Of the judge
Mutual surprise and explanations fol-
lowed, but IL will never be quite clear
to the judge how . man ove six feel
high. and weighing 240 pounds, can
become invisible At MONDAY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

/ can recommend Ely's Cream Balm
TO all sufferers from dry catarrh from
personal representations Herr,
Pharmacist, Denver.
1 had catarrh Of the head and throat
for i've years. 1 used Ely's Cream
Balm. and from the first application ]
was relieved. The sense Of smell,
which had been lost, was restored
after using one bottle. I have found
the Balm the only satisfactory remedy
for catarrh, and 1t has effected . cure
in roy case.-H. L. Meyer, Weaverly,
N "
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

The seventh annual isir Of the Sheri-
dan county, Wye. Agricultural Asso-
citation will be held al Sheridan Sept.
Is, Is, II ard j.. There will be three
days racing and about 81 900 will be
offered in purses. The races are un>
clas=ed and will be contested only by
local horses.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

Billy Freese went down % Dixon on
Tuesday 10 set up a range In the Sec
ticn house, and after completing his
work was Informed that the train wss
fifteen minutes late. He concluded to
walk to the city. which he did, auiv-
ing here near midnight, without sup
uar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

The Helena Journal notes the mar
rage Of Jules Arnold TO Mrs Lena
Lsckett Of Miles City, at Mis- lula, on
Tuesday LIST. Jules has the best
wishes Of the JOURNAL in this new
encounter IN life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

John Waugh, Who was sentenced
b the "pen" for five years for rape, has
been pardoned by the governor, sub
ject 10 the confirmation Of the board
Of pardons. The merits Of Waugh's
case are fully understood here and
though his conviction wa q legal
necessity the pardon Is only wrong in
that IL has been too long delayed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

Sir Matthew, one OF Marcus Days
promising twO>year-olds. bagged the
junior champion state- at Morris Pa TX
on Tuesday In the excellent time Of
l:l3i for three-quarters Of a mile. The
purse amounted 20 500, 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

Mass will be celebrated at the Cath
Ole church in this city IN Saturday
and Sunday mornings at 1890 A. NJ,
Saturday being Assumption day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

II is particularly requested that all
owners Of dogs zee u il that their
canine be left at home tonight for they
most certainly will not be allowed
inside the Rink.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

The declining powers Of old age may
be wonderfully rscuperated and sus-
tanned By the daily use Of Hoods sar-
saparilla.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

guarantees to furnish first class wood,
and would like to receive a share Of
the public patronage. Orders may be
left at this office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

Porter Boston desires TO inform the
public that he has engaged In the wood
business. and hereafter viii be pleased
70 receive orders for stove wood. He
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

We notice in the Omaha Bee that
Horace Butler, a son Of the Colonel,
got there with another home run in
the critical part Of a ball game.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

A good many cowboys were in the
city yesterday, and all Of them spent
considerable money with the saddlery
establishments, getting new rigs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

Z. r. Robertson aud Miss Robert
son arrived here yesterday morning
nom the ranch, en- route to New York
City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

Mrs. Henry Tusslsr has returned 10
the city from Terry, where she has
been visiting for the past few weeks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

Attention Cadets''l Attention
girls"i Ham sandwiches, cake and
lemonade ~ the "Picnic" tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

1 have received repairs for my heat
er, and am nov prepared to give arte-
sian baths at 25 cents.
NICK GOLDEN,
Park street.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

The Cadets PIcnicp at the Rink
tonight; lovely music; lovely girlsi
pretty costumts; pleasing situations.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

Rev. Wilder Nutsing has been APP
pointed pastor Of the Methodist church
at Lewistown, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

c. Frsnkenthal arrived In the city
yesterday from New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

Secure your seats for the "Cadet
Picnic' at SavAge's and avoid tn,
rush at the door.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

A twO-seated Surrey made by Quin-
by & Hallowell. St. Paul. Apply to
DR.. p. F. Harvey at his Office over the
post Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

An. therei stay therel at the Rink
tonight. Tickets only 50 cents at
6AvAge's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

Indians were plentiful in town yess
tsrday, but broke, a. they always are,
since the disbanding Of the scouts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

Mrs. John Gibbs and mother re-
turned from Red Lodge on No. 2yes.
terday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

DR.. r. @. Redd left yesterday, ac-
companied by his patient, F. A. X.
Bennett, for Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

Don't miss the "Picnie" tonigh
bushels Of fun, comic songs and loca
hits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

John Sullivan and wife are in the
city from TOwanda, Pa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

Fresh oysters in any style at Park
street restaurant.
FRED CHRISTOPHER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

Lemp's celebrated lager beer al
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

Ladies Bijou 5hOes, $3.50.
q. b. TOWERS & Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

Fresh cuts Of Veal, Mutton and Bee
at Hollis Meat Market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

Colin Hunter returned to the city
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

Clean cotton rags wanted At this
oa5ce.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

Music Teacher.
Miss M. T. Graham Montgomery,
Leighton house. Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

For Budweiser beer call as Professor
Bach's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14
Proposals for Cows. steam Boiler, Horses.
Harness Etc.
L. =. INDTaN sERVICE.
CRoT AeEvoY. MoSrASA,I
July D,1s9i.

eealed proposals., endorsed Proposals for steam
Boiler, etc." a. the ease may he, and addressed
20 the undersigned at Gov indian ARency. Men
taua, viii be received a. this agency until
o'clock p M. OF saturday, Arguft q. 1921, for
furnishing and delivering az tins agency 100
Cows, with calves; I >kiuner Boiler No. 9 cor
equab p horse power Tor saumill, 10 Breast
otraps; sets Harness q set double and = set sin
gle), l. Horses; 2 owing Machmes-a fnll list
ana description o. which may be obtained by ap-
p~icatiOn 20 the undeniRned.
COss aust be natives Of Montana, of good mer-
charitable, graded" dairy stock. not under tsf0
nor over ave years old, TO average not less than
Tl pounds ant rome n weigh less than G.
pounds, and each COZ 10 have her oWn cali by her
side.
Bids vi also Be received for native Dakota,
Nebraska. Iowa or Minnesota cows.
Horses must BE- Of american stOcE, from four
10 seven years old, ound. veil bro en- IN saddle
and dr. rIug, without be mish, not less than hf-
teen hands high, we'll built IN proportion 10
height, and 20 weigh not less than go pounds.
BIDDERS VIII be required 10 state specifically in
their bid the proposed price of each article Of
fe ed for delivery under a contract.
The right IL reserved 10 reject any or al bids, OF
any pan Of any bid, n deemed for the best inter
et Of the service.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

Under tOlerably heavy r csipts the
cattle market on Wednesday held up
to the sal : OF the day before, which Is
somewhat Of an encouragement for
shinners- The saIes were as fOlloWs:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14
CERTIFIED CHECKS.

Each bid must be acc0mnanied By = certified
cheek oTdTait upon some United states dep0- itory
OF solvent national bank In the vicinity Of the
residence of the bidder, maze paFable 70 the or
der Of the Con missile er Of Indian Ahairs. for az
least eve per cent. Of th- amount OF the proposal,
WI. ch cheek or draf- will be forfeited 70 the
United states in case any tidder or bidders receiv-
ing an auard shall fail % promptly execute q
contract with good and sufficient s~uTeties. other
wise 20 be returned 20 the bidder. Bids accom-
panied ~ cash In lien Of a certified check uillno
b cOugideIed.
For further Information apply 10
NJ. P. wYMAN,
Z. :. Indian agent.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
NETWORK CITY.

Two Of the eight 6-pounder Drggs-schroeder RAPID
firing guns that have just been finished have beer
ordered by the Navy Department TO be sent to the
New York Navy Yard, where they Will be at once
placed on the doubie-tuIrctcd mcnitor Mant0nCmoh
which is being fitted with the latest types of ordnance
and appliances.
The steamer City Of Peking arrived at san iran
cisco on Monday, with mails from China ana Japan o
the following dates: Hong Kong November 20 ShanS
hal. November 81 Yokohama December 5. They are
due TO arrive in New-Yor.I Saturday morning. The
next mail for China and Japan will close at the POST
Office at 80 p. IN. Friday.
Judgment for S55977 yesterday entered against
Siegnund T. Meyer son, realestate operators OF NO
A Broadway in favor of Frank Wallng on demand
note for $50 900 made December "a, 1889
The boats of the Ncw-Haven Steamboat Company
leaving NewIIaven at 10 10 "a m. and New-fork al
IL p. daily, will not on December 20 christmas
Day) and January l New Years Day.
Tho ordinance passed by the Aldermen last week
making December go and January holidays, and
permitting the closing Of such city departments az
arc not required by law to be kept open has received
the approval of Mayor Grant.
The steamship with which the Hoboken ferryboa
Morrist0wn came into collision Monday night was
the Exeter City, OF the Bristol city Line. She was
at anchor in mdstrean at the time. She was only
slightly injured. The feryboat will be laid up foi
ten days for repairs.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
DR.. yoBy p. PALMER ACQUITTED.

Dr. John b. Palmer. the dentist OF Marners Harbor,
y. l., who has been trial for the last week in the
Richmond County Court OF Sessions charge OF having
Imroper relations with Mary Poask thirteen ycarold
girl, wept when he heard the jury announce It's verdict
yesterday The jury retired % deliberate upon verdict
shortly after o'clock Monday afternoon and when 1t
was Monday night that there little prospect
OF tho Jury agreeing Judge Stephens adjourned and
directed jury bring IN scaled verdict The jury
remained up oil night, and when they filed into court
yesterday morning they looked drowsy and worn OUT
The contained the usual crowd OF spectators
The foreman told the court that the jury hal been
unable agree and there seemed 10 be little prospect OF
arriving verdict Judge stephens said he felt duty
bound send the jury back 10 their room 80 that they
might another attempt 10 reach verdict At II 10
o. the jury retufded 10 the courtroom with verdict
OF scqutisl. As DR.. Palmer heard the verdict
he wss congratulated slthoveh he too nervous to
sneak for few moments. HIS counsel asked that the
other charge in the Indictment be qusshcd. Judge
stephens addressed Dr.. Palmer ana told him tat
he was honorsby discharged.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
GRATIS! WITH EVERY SALE!

During the great Christmas special sale at A. H. hiN
CO.'S G27 60 Broadway, we give away nee wv
each purchase Of any article In our store Dcd"' ~
ILLUSTRATED which retalis $3.50. People arc ea'""ns
on IN the great bare aims we offer To-day Is your erho
chance 10 buy a Christmas gift for your father oro''o
husband or son. We are oGcrne thf 2abdest INC u '~
crma Suts and Oyereoats In tie cW al 'e's INA" o
We are bound TO the big stock move ou'' anu p
will do the business. And In ordcf 10 cohuDu'o ou
toward making some one happy, we have cut OUT w"
prors and are willing lose money on every SAFE iro
FOR men we offer durable al.wool 0yereoat 1spalS @
so,d az 81 co for SS 5O mems all wool Melton ana her
sey oyercoa SIX shades nlfeS % ioG o u Us the thing
for useful holiday GIT Mems beautiful Chingha Me
.k .D I"yrs 0s usual price $500 $500 We Offer
quantity Of English taor.made oyereoat, sai SIX m
s,yIsn - any Broadway, corIeSI III All ueN"'' '
ou could tter way S,1cS lGr gfs Mdt tS
oyerGo1 They arr hG epd Pride taD o G t CO. Tailor
hasG 'ssys %eo 'G saa oo our prc 5000 The
we make Mcns suit ore 39na i n 90 e ~ can ear
s ss Sa,es ws e ee%Sss to at III sSo ' re
saek Cutnway We oer dGn & Ssy,h S, in nj the
ses; cc9rngs at $500 never sold for less tina"
most sensible and g.eul present for boy y1 %ogi LID ID
one al-wool Chnehilo Refer, 9t - % hfv
rants in eassreTe worstei or cheylO neatly made u N
style $3.50 usual price, 500 Bttel @ one, o at sSy &
aGGS5e eioo and sS CO. ols Melton oercot Iloe 6Sss
ay az $1,000 Hundreds d stylish n3vclties for men
ra. nresons at exrl low prices. Shoe Department
Mems Furnishing Goods Department and liat t
purchase mad ToTd not be @ ess ns 1 n 9e
~ 90 in tremendous variety styles never od before At
les ten Men, Fine SsekTsS' S hs II + 90 tSs and
see WIT shirts n s e. e' r. rSidn sad enf
nOnd ~ s tho tSw" correct re Shapes aad 1s TScasan
Es week Il Mai fySE orders fcd H. % KING co.
Broadway n, Y.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

A number Of property owners in the seventeenth
Ward called upon Oy Works Commissioner Adams
yesterday protested that their asst ssments for the
new rolief sewer in that part Of the city, running
through North lteenthst. cntrt,y too ligh, BE-
ing $50 lot.
Judge Van Wyck, in the City Court, yesterday
granted an absolute divorce to Mrs. Emma s. Corbett
from her husband, Charles II. COrbett, realestate
dealer who formerly had Office at No. 342 Putnam
ave. She was married year ago. Corbett did not
appear The court granted to Mrs. Corbett the Gus
toHy of her child and S5 week almony.
The Rev. DR.. C. E. Nash, pastor of the Church of
Our Father at Grand-ave. and Leerts Place. is seri
ousy Ill.
Bishop Loushlln has appointed the Rev. James H.
Mitchell of ST. Jamess Roman Catholic Church, rector
Of st. Johns Chapel. part Of the new Cathedral.
II is expected that the step will be TO make Father
Mitchell VicarGeneral lie will hereafter live In the
See House, where the Bishop has his home. The
Bishops health is again enfeebled, and he was unable
to dedicate the church in Long Island City on
Sunday.
Michael Nathan, eldest Of Ernst Nathan In
tenal Revenue Collector died yesterday at his fathers
home, No. 9o Decaturst., at the age of twenty six
His death was due to consumption and he had been
On invalid for more than year.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
ALAWYER'S SUDDEN DEATH.
WILLIAM H. KING FOUND IN HIS ROOM AT THE
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.

WILLIAM H. KING FOUND IN HIS ROOM AT THE
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.
Colonel William II. King. forty-fve years Old a
lawyer, found dead yesterday noon In his room at
the Grand Central HOTEL lie came to tls city about
Eve months ago from Albany, and opened Offices in the
Columbian Building, at No. 30 Broadway
Yesterday morning IL. II. Warner, who occupies
Offices the same floor in the Columbian Building
not seeing Colonel King in his Office sent to the hotel to
find out what had happened. bell-bOy was sent to
Colonel Kings room TO II he was in. Repeated
knocking at the door failed to get any reply. An
entrance gained 10 the room and the man was
found dead In his bed Coroner Levy and Deputy
Coroner Jenkins called at the nOte about four hours
later. The deputy coroner unable to say whether
death resulted from natural causes or not. An
autopsy will be made to-day.
In the room was found letter which indicated that
Mr.. King had feared a sudden death. His vile ana
family are at East Chatham Columbia County.
Colonel King to have gone to Albany yesterday
TO take out articles OF incorporation for business
largely interested.
Colonel King was born in New-York City. He was
graduated from college and began practising law at
early age in this city. Some he went to
Albany, meeting with considerable success. lie is
said 10 have been connected with the 47th Regiment
and 9Th, Regiment Of this city. He was appointed
United States Commissioner by President Cleveland
He was a member OF HYATT Lodge NO. 23o, OF Brook
lyn. lie leaves a brother John King, OF Albany, and
a widow and four CHILDREN.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Mrs. Thomas Duncan, OF
M $50 Academy ST., Astoria, has not yet recovered
trom the effects Of an experience with an unknown
man who attacked her saturday night last in Grand
ave. between Crescent and Ely aves. Mrs. Duncan
was on her way home when She was stopped by a
strange man who asked her 10 direct him 10 Cooper
81 She did so and as she turacd to continue her
way the man suddenly seized her. She struggled AID
her assalant kicked her. Mrs. Duncan fought hard
and screamed 50 loudly that her asSan released her
and fed. A year more ago n number Of women
were molested in this same neghborhOod by an I'M
known man who suddenly made his appearance and
t,rowipg his arms around his victim kissed her and
then released her.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

THE MAYOR SAID TO FAVOR THE TROLLEY.
Mayor Chaplin has ten days within which TO approve
the resolution granting the permission OF the Board OF
Aldermen to the four principal street railroad com
panes to use the overhead slnge-wire trolley system
Of streetcar propulsion lie will probably act as soon
as the mstter is officially before him. and II Is under
stood that his action will he favorable. The State
Rcard OF Railroad Commissioners will give public
hearing on January at the City Hall In the matter OF
the application OF the different companies for permission
n change their motive power.
The nrst stops of the Brooklyn City Railroad Com
pany, when the Use of the trolley upon all OF It's lines
Is assured will be to increase the size OF It's present
power station at Secondave. and Fifti seconost' anu
its capacity will be increased from 200 horsepower TO
16o0 horse power The trolley will be first introduced
in Third and Hamilton aves., from Hamilton lerrs 10
Fort Hamilton Another power station Of 1000 horse
power will then be built in Fifty SecondSt' TO supply
motive power the lines in the central part OF the
civ Ihcre will have to be another station 20 supply
eIectricy 10 The Eastern District. Tho company pro
RDss Nth iIIe trolley The >tlsnf-avc company
proposes to spend Si.5OooOo to put the uoiieS III
operation.
A TILT BETwEEN GEN. KING AND DR. SIMMONS
The suit brought by Hugh Carney against Oaplan n
Frederick Coeheu Justice Enges court TO recover COS V
and the interest on lean OF 500 on MONDAY terminated
in lively scene on the sidewalk IN front oil the court
room General Horoto c. King was retained by Cochca
some time ago Cocheu was tried before court
martial on charges Of insuboidnaton captain Cocheu
then brought suit $4,000 from Dr. Daniel Sim
mons the Is still pending In the city courts V
the close Of the trial Monday Dr. Simmons and General
King reached sidewalk together. Dr. simmons was
the first TO speak. He exclaimed 1 never forget The
insult you offered me the courmartia General hin2
Irl Nmember It, and I'll cross you yet"
General King told DR.. Simmons that he had better be
careful
II know you pretty WELL" was the reply "Where dc
You get cle title OF general7 Why, you never smeled
powder in your life"
General King replied that DR.. Simmons was gentle
man. and added that that the first time he had been
called one in his life.
If YOU were . man. ia smash face" shouted the
physician.
sYou're a liar" replied General King.
As he uttered these words General ing turned his back
ana walked toward Clymerst Friends Of both men then
fnterfered.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
Three pounds Of self-raising
-four costs twenty cents.
This 10 one way.
Three pounds of flour and
enough Of Cleveland's bak-
ing powder to raise it costs
thirteen cents.
This is the best way.
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

STODDARD CONVICTED OF FORGERY.
Edward W. stoddard, the f0rger, was convicted
Yesterday In the Court Of General Sessions on one
OF the six Indictments against him. The remaining
five indictments will he tried after the holidays The
forger Is tall. spare, and has pointed head and
thin face. lie wears n muStache. lie was poorly
clad. When Mr.. Winfield opened the case he told the
story of Stoddards forgery and his arrest Brehy IL
was this StOddard learned from newspaper tina,
John S. Wolfe, of Pittsfeld Mass was visiting friends
on the New-Jersey coast and on August D Stoddard
sent telegram Edward SFraLcs cashier OF tile PITTS
field Bank requesting him to fordard by telegraph $50
The name Of John 5. Wolfe signed to the telegram
Because Wolfe not deposition in the BANK eX
cept in the of the he is president Of the
cashier mistrusted the telegram and sent reply to the
effect that II unsafe to do Two minutes hter
this telegram wired Mr. Wolfe made a deposit In
the bank his company. The cashier at once showed
him the requesting $50, and 1t was pro
nOunced fraud. ,
stoddard was taken into custody when he called at
the Western Union Office for the so order. me
evidence offered by the State c0rroborated all tnat
DstrictAtOmey Winfield stated In his opening re
marks. Some of the witnesses were Edward D Fran,
els and John s. Wolfe. OF Pttsfed John Nichols cniei
of police Of the place; George Bartholf superi
tendent OF the Western Union Office and three OF MS
assistants. The jury rtuned a verdict aiIer hit"eh
minutes delibeTation.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

TIrockmorton court-nsartial, Army Bunong, lo q. H
Meeting Of Vanderbilt railway directors
Southern Society ladies' reception. clubhouse to
d. III.
Park and Dock Commissioners meetings
International tugof-w1r tournament, Madfson square
Garden evening.
Reform Club dinner, Sherry's. evening.
Institution the Blind election OF managers Ihrty
fourth.st and Nnth-aye., =. m.
Italian School Christmas festival No. 1e0 Leonad'st'
D. --..
Bank Clerks Athletic Association boxing tournament
Lyceum Opera House, p IN.
st. Louis College literary entertainment, MUSIC hi'
ID. m.