davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11
PORTLAND STATION.

PORTLAND STATION, o., December TO-
Capt T. V. Moore and wife left for Pitts
burg and Allegheny Friday afternoon,
the Captain to take his boat TO Cincinnati
and Mrs. Moore to visit friends in the two
cities
j. D. Stringer arrived home Saturday
from Decatur where he has been employ
ed the past few months.
Miss Belle Stall, Of Jewett Ohio, is Wis
ting Mrs. John klsdon this week.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Nicely returned Friday from
a very pleasant visit with her son, Prof. j.
B. Nicely, Of Martins Ferry.
George Masters arrived Tuesday from a
protracted Western trip, and is the guest
Of his brother John.
Mrs. T. j. Stringer entertained a number
of lady friends at dinner Thursday. Among
the guests were her mother and aunt, Mrs
Albert and James Elliott, Of Steuben-
vile.
p. S. c. E. was organized at the
Presbyterian Church last Sunday evening,
the officers elected were: President, Mrs.
Rust; Vice President, Mrs. J. 7. Hodgens;
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Aaritha
Bigger; Recording Secretary, Miss Sadie
Neel; Treasurer, Miss Lizzie Neel.
The Presbyterian Sunday School is
preparing for an entertainment 10 be held
in the church Saturday evening, Decem-
Der "a.
Henry Sindlinger has gone to Brilliant
TO take charge of the telegraph Office there.
bursts famous candies packed and
shipped TO all parts of the country.
Mail orders filed promptly.
GEO. l.. BURST.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

In the way OF juvenile warm gar
ments for winter, permit me to recon-
mend two nantes. One is for little
girl OF from seven to twelve years OF
age. The material Is silver-grey cloth;
belt, cuffs and front of either black or
dark gray velvet, embroidered In silver
grey silk, or the velvet only can be
used instead. The hat is Of black or
dark grey velvet with silver-grey wings
and ribbon strings. The other little
belle wears mantle Of very warm ana
comfortable shape for the winter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

Hoods are coming in again, the big,
shrouding and covering hood that is
some good, and from the depths Of
which a girl looks so sweet and unget-
able. Why not call up the quaint old
name OF one OF the dearest OF these
hoods? In Louis Mills time such
hoods were worn, and they were called
"Chaperons." Now, do you know,
think our word chaperone is of later
date than the name OF the hood. But
at any rate, TO call hood so now would
be TO attach to 10 pretty significance.
What better chaperone, by the way,
than jealous hood, that will not let
even single hair out to be admired?
And what chaperone so easily put
aside? Just now and then, you know
A sleeve, orsrather pair. made Of
strands of ribbon closely put into the
srmholes and then gathered into wrist
band, or intS band at the elbow, will
give style nd freshness TO n party
gown when We sleeves have TO be taken
out becauseAbey are old fashioned or
worn. The kme device put over the
old sleeves, t ribbons being Of con-
trasting colors will rejuvenate a whole
costume. The fashion may easily TO
an extravagant one, but just a. easily it
may be turned TO economical use.
FLoRETTE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11
mrs Clersland,. Moremsn,s.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., December 10.-Mrs.
Cleveland with baby Ruth and nurse left
this morning for New York and viii not
return for several days. Mrs Cleveland
SAYS she will spend several days in New
York and then go to Buffalo to visit her
mother. Afterwards she will return 10
Lakewood and spend the greater part Of
the winter here, not going to New York
finally until within few days Of the time
when she viii start for Washington.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11


We used to hear that con-
sumption was durable if one
took it in hand in time; but
people in general had to re-
gard it as fatal.
Since we know more about
it, we know how to fight it.
Now we do begin in time.
We begin before you suspect
any danger.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11
SensibIe Presents,

Mems fine Plush Chenille embroider-
ed Slippers, latest colors, Sl.0O.
Ladies' Plush and Velvet Slippers,
S1.O0.
Gents Velvet embroidered Slippers,
rs cents.
Nothing so appropriate for a present.
J. II. LOCKE SHOE Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

YES, ARTHUR, Whitman's Candies
and Chocolates are always the best,
and put up in the most elegant pack
ages. Bring a box Of Chocolates and
Sailed Almonds when you come to-
night. You can get them at the Drug
Store in the Mcclure House.
Yours, MABEL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11
CATARRR
POOR APPETITE, W.T. SWOLLEN
NAUSEA AFR EATn
A Case That is Of Interest 10 Ev'
Suffers From IndigesiiOn-TGl
isrilg Night and Day.
Do you eat welli

DO you eat weir
II SO. you enjoy one Of the great
OF life.
But how many people are there
know what IL is 20 enjoy mealf
taste Is pAndeged 20 the less The az
tests itself. Instead, perhaps Their
reyulsion and the iood that one
keep the body alive Is forced into
stomach, only 10 cause intense pa
ening nausea.
WHY is thiss Did you ever
the reason Drs. Copelans,
have from time 10 time 10 q
deayored TO point out the cAu
disordered digestion, and 4
ton IL the correct one Is evdel
cures their methods OF trsatme
every day.
Phyaology teaches th,t the mum,
OF the stomach throw Gut during
four hours fourteen piat OF gastf
most two galons-wish which &C
food we eat IN chronic catarrh or
the muc60<ipiag OF which Is continuous
that OF they hosp and throat the seer
glands becouf diseased and deprayed and
not fulfill their proper functions, heuce a
food lies heavy In the stomach aud ferments IN
stead of being digested. Foul gases arts
therefrom which dstend the stomach. cauSinl
weight, tightuess, natnlonce, hloating and dis
comfort. rhs heart and lungs are encroached
upon by the diaphragm which impcdes thell
natural action. hence We have iuttering OF pal
pitatlon. and IN consequence OF disturbed cir
iulstion and respiration, GOODNESS OF o1tremi
ties. depression OF spirits nervousncssl feeble
pulse. dizziness, shortness Of breath, h)t and
cold flashes, ETC., etc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11
MIR. JUSTICES CASE

"My trouble began about I've years ago" saws
M Alex Justice, a railroad yard clerk, rcsid.
ing az l48 Virginia street Island. and AZ
tributed IL 20 some rare neat which bad eateu
at that time which caused dysrnteric condition
OF the bowels, and from that day
on / had poer health. After Try
ing three different doctors withoi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

If you need spectacies, eyes tire or
head aches when reading or sewing,
consult and have your eyes carefully
and scientifically examined for glasses,
without charge, by Prof. Shelf the
Scientific Optician, corner Main and
Eleventh streets. ST. Us.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

DURsT's famous candies packed and
shipped to all parts of the country.
Mail orders filled promptly.
GEO. i. DURsT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

guests at reception given at their
beautiful new home on South Front
street, Friday evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

DuRsr's famous Chocolates, In sixty
varieties, packed and shipped by mall
and express to all parts of the country.
Orders by mail filled promptly.
GEO. L. BURST.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

BURSTS famous candies packed and
shipped to all parts Of the country.
Mail orders filed promptly.
Gro. L, burst.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

BURSTS famous candies packed and
shipped to all parts Of the country.
Mail orders filed promptly.
GEO. L. burst.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11


herewith occur in New York city
5nesday afternoon fashion,
e i'm which there centers
particularly as the g-0op
Wings most prominent
alk lie. MOyne Hupp.
az Drlde-C7cct is Miss Adele
Nife. daughter of the late
&. JeHGc, The wedding will
place at the Park Presby-
Church, Sand the ushers will
Drs. Edward w. Bill, Edward
Perkins, Henry Hall Forbes Of New
York City; Dr. Edward KltcheL OF
,ewark. N. j.; Dr. Smith Ely JeliifIe,
5fBroozlyn, and Mr.. Raymond Jeillhe,
a brother of the groom. The maid OF
honor will be Miss Kitchel, OF Newark
h. j., while the maids will be Miss A..
Genevieve HupD, sister of the groom,
and Emily n. Hatch, of New York City.
The best man will be Dr. Benz. Van ID.
Hedges, of New York. The bridal tour
will include a trip through New Eng
land and Virginia, and upon their re-
turn they VIII make their home at No
IS Fourteenth street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11
home DRESSNII yG.
A GOOD WAY TO SHRINK v AN DRESS
The Proper Manner 10 Lay Plsib-SOms Hints
for Amateurs on the Way to Equip Them
selves While at Work-Velvst Bands
for Skirts.
NUMBER ".

[CopWiOht, 1892, by american Press AssOcid-
fl1u
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

ing cards and other games. In the up
per hall Killmeyer presided at the piano,
and dancing was engaged in for several
hours. The committee In charge OF
this most successful affair was Madames
VIM. GOering, David Morgan, ii. f.
Behrens, +. Schmelchel, Chas. Schmidt,
Wenzel Heubel, Chas. Killmeyer, Rich
ter G. Z. Boyd, and Misses Emma
Shulz, Maggie Campbell, Jennie Piarr,
Annie Pfarr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11


Ia. laughing. leapiug. romiug rin
Go where ms love is straying
And iu the pools. when YOU are STILL
Then list 70 what she's saying;
And with the sunny, sumner skies
or azure arched above her,
show her her own angelic eyes
And tell her how i love her
Go, gentle wiuds soft, signing winds,
Go where ms love is sleeptnE,
And be- about her window blinds
And through The curtains creeplngi
Weave I'M the wimpies of her hair
The perfume Of the clover,
CGress her face, so sweet and lalr,
And tel her how i love her.
NThe past week has been pleasantly
CAV. There have been several very
deiNhtful functions, which were large
w attended. The usual busy days that
precede the holidays have no doubt
kept back many social events that the
more leis1Fely days succeeding January
will bring forward and develop.
Among the Interesting occasions tnat
by some unwrittOn law are supposed 10
be especially appropriate in the month
OF December are the afternoon
tess and reception al which
Young girls participate. Notwith-
standing the little harmless fiction
about the dear girl and her absolute ig-
norauce OF the pomps and vanitieS OF
this "wicked world, which, by the
way. She ma0ifests a desire to inyesti-
rats-tbess occasions offer very pleas
ant excuse for froiic. If Werther
wasjustiHed iu writing poem on the
-,Irresistible attractions Of Charlotte en-
gagged in the rather homely duty Of cut
tins breed and butter, surely niue
tenth century man is not to be scoted
al for finding the modem girl very
fetching as she pours tea into dainty,
fragile cups.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

The marriage of Miss Florence Buff
i,gton EnsloW to Mr.. Edward Wilbur
Stanton will take place at st. Johns
Sniseopal Church, at Charleston, next
thursday evening. Mr.. Staunton Is
known in this city, having visited
on several occasions.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

ginia Hoge, Bessie Hubbard, Laura
Caldwell, Sue Caldwell, Maude
Richards, Ian Hubbard, Helen Calc-
we'll, Eta Rinehart, Messrs. Arthur
Hubbard, Geo. Atkinson. Nelson Hub
bard, Arch Moffat, Morgan Miller,
Lawrence Wheat, Will Brice, Win
Turner and Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. n.
Nichols.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

The friends of Miss Amy Wells, Of
the South Side, called upon her at her
home Tuesday night in honor Of her
birthday. Tue evening was spent in a
very pleasant manner by all present.
The young lSdy received several pres
entS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
NEW.NORk CT1Y.

J. L. y Hunt prcsid MT of the Board of Educaton
said yesterday that he still unable t. make up MS
mind regarding certain committee appointments OF Inc
Board He was of the opinion that he would not have
them ready to make public before next Wednesday.
The Committee on The Annual Report OF the BcFiri
Of Education held meeting yesterday afternoon the
report will be long one this year. 1t viii be pre-
scented 70 the Board in a short time.
The Tribune Yesterday received 81 from 81. W. B.,
Mystic Conn.," for the famine sufferers in Russia
4 movement has been started among the downtown
bankers and bi .ncSs men for raising fund for the
relief Of the sufferers from the famine in Russia Tile
movement will probably take definite shape today.
Timothy j. Donovan and Philip G. Reilly, the in
spectors OF election IN the seventh District Of the ia
Assembly District who are under Indictment Tor viola
ticn Il The election laws. were admitted T. hal yes
terdav in the sum Of 800 each. EX Coroner John
r. Nugent furnished bail for them.
Mrs Mary Mcclure who arrested charged With
mu rdeiing Ler husband. Pdtirk CURE. on NoNenl-
Der D. 1881 was discharged 10y Judge Fitzgerald yes
terday the Grand Jury having failed 10 indict her.
If was said that ,hc threw lighted lamp at her hus-
band.
Tie Pacific Mail steamship Colon went on ycster-
day for a trial Trip 10 see if she fulfilled the condi-
tions Of speed required Of her under the new ocean
mail CARRYING law Her trip was successful
Ernest Ptsckke, about twcny-onc years Old. came
10 th, CITY from Holland month ago. and hired a
room in Mr., Maria McC ormick, boarding house, No.
81 Markct-st. lie could rot speak much English and
he failed to get a situation. When he had spent his
night He was dead when the door Of his room was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

ship savona CBr, skaling, Sharpness 30 days /"
H ,rt Giovanni Rata Repetto GaD rasara Genoa D. ' "
III, M 40 to order vessel Punch. Edye d CO ,,
Rark Marie Louise GER Rutcr, LISBON Az u'''' Wv"
TO Iagemeyer 4 Bruhi -.
sUNSET-Wnda at Sandy Hook hght W. IAN
AT CITY Island-light. "; cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer st Hubert (Br). McPherson' Lverpoo'-Oi"'
steamer Psrthan (Hr) Thompson. Matanzas Ind Mas
steamer santiago Pierce, Cienueg0s VIA u 1"s"a"" ~
Jas T. Ward n Co. ur.r,e-
Steamer N,cpochce smith savannah X NaS.i;
steamer Richmond JenlIey, West POINT N"-or' D''
s. CO. ond Nevvnort
STEAMER n VI Whitney Halett Bosten-H Dmock. pros
Bark ScutOO Ntall, Casteano buehos A'ie' O 49,
d CO. ,.,,rn
steamer La Campine for Antwerp Danla hanDutE
Rrlstol. ~ Nebraska glasgow
nnvcr inr ori.r santiago Cienfuegos Irnh" bermuu"
S,n,uit Mobile Toauukc. Norfolk. go ,. ,-.,,ssa
BARK. Calburga. for sydney, NsW Aioehatle
lHE MOVEMENTS OF s4EAMhiS''
FOREIGN PORTS.
orrrvsrowy Jan Arrived. steamer Chy OF Berlin 'oi
WORK on her way 10 I1'tlPoD,
Hull Jan 27-Arriyed steamer Bunalo tbr' N"'o" o"
GAsGow Jan ~ Arrived. steamer Pomeranian lbr' pA
.pp Ian > passed steamer Conemangh, Spencer lIon
New York onh her way 10 Antwerp m, oouv,.
KIM, ALE. 2S-Passcd steamer ~ f'hooh 'p'| 'o'N'
fr,,u, New Nor1 on Ia Liverpool - c.m,hs
flovFr. Passed steamer Michigan tbr' "iil'7'
from New York her way TO l.ondon ,,,,-, ,,ohood
CopExHAGEN Jan 2sArriyed. steamer Ashley ODD Na""
NSrwyRP Jan 27-saled, steamer Pennsylvania Thomas
for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial OF c. W. Harris before Recorder Smyth'
Theatrical managers meeting. ~ NJ Palmers ONCE
,.
Temperance meeting Annex Hall, y. m
Spldon examination before Commissioner Shields
Young Mems Christian Association anniversary Asso-
citation Hall, p IN.
Normal College trustees 4 p. m -
Trustees Of the College Of the city Of NewYork 4:3O
p. III. .-,---. o,.h
Williamsburg Athletic Club stag entertainment club
house. y. m.
Triple Alliance annual ball. Central Opera House.
evening.
H. o'Nein & co.'s employees musicale and reception
LenOx Lyceum, p. NJ
Foard OF Street Openings City Hail.
socetv Of Amateur photographers, No. no west
Thirty.cghthst. 8 y. m
Grant True Blues l.. o. L., No. T. ball Lyric han
primary elections OF tierman.Amcrlcin Republicans,
evening.
billiard exhibition at Schnorcr Club Hall 5 D. m
Paine anniversary Chckcring Hall D. M
De La sale Union annual reception, Institute Hall
p. IN. ,.,
XXIId Assembly District Republican organization
Lenox Hail. r. M
H. T. b. Theosophical Society NO. 1i2 West One
hundI e 1. and. twenty hfth.st., ,. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

There were 800 deaths last week iAty-iX less tian
The previous week: 231 births. ana 1oi MARRIAGES.
The Brooklyn Cts Railroad Company has gwen 4
bond of $4,000 tn cary out the coniitiohs id inc
trolley franchise awarded TO thc compan' by the c
Tho funeral of Mrs Harriet L. Packer, founder Of
Packer Institute WAS conducted ytst riav af'rHoh
ar No. Grace Court The Rev. DR.. X. > storis pad II
high tribute 10 the worth and work Of the dead woa'
The Packer Institute was closed yesterday Afternoon"
and the students att on1ed the funeral
new business building, 70 lie SIX stories in height
and covering site 10 10y 80 feet is TO be e'ectcd
on the south side of Fulton-s between Haf"ver Place
and Fatbushavc.
Davis steers. forty-two years old. while prisoner
in the sixth Precinct police station attempted to com
init suicide early Yesterday morning by hanging MN
self from the cross bar of the door of his cell lie
,sed his suSpcndcrs to do the work Steers had ben
hanging but few seconds when Ike was diSc.iVcrco'
lie had only recently been is'hargcd from prison
after serving term Of fifteen years fr burgay, anu
had been rearrested for as,autLs ClnaInah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
TILE HOAED OF TRADE DINLS.

The fourth annual dinner Of the Ioard ~ Trade ~
Jersey city held lat night at ia" Hotel wash
ingtOn. About loo guests we're present. Tie long
dining room pTofi-"lN decorated win flowers and
on the table were tulip, and Gala, and pyramids
~ hothpu,e fruit. Joseph 4. Dean, president 81 the
Board presided. and M 10" foot az the tab" sat Or.
l.. J. dOrfon. 10 the right Of Mr. Dean WIS GOV
ornor Albeit. aud hi, left Wa MAYOR 'levelInd.
Next 10 TIE Governor seated Congrr- snan T. f..
Mcdonald and the Rev. John J.. ScudGcr The toasis
responded to follows; "our D"ard Of Trade
Joseph y. Dean; "Odr >tatc,' Governor Albeit :;
congress- T.. T. McDouad "Our CITY," Mayor
Cleveland Trade and Manufactures II New jersey
and their Outlet. Jersey city" T.. V Eel; "Our
CIV Phanthropcs.7 the Rev. i. l.. >cudd"r; "tlur
Free Library George l. Record; " The Lady and the
LEGISLATURE" George A. lleancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
rri,fyyIyG THE JUNIOR PRIESTS.

a. Tho school hall OF ST. Patrick's Cathedral in East
ri,,ieths Yesterday the junior priests OF the Arch
aocese Of New-Y York underwent the annual eAamlna-
lion. For five years after ordination they are subject
4, regular examinations in their seminary studies In
theology scripture liturgy and canon law to insure
their retention of at least the pracuca part Vi '"e
.,nd,es Nuch murmuring however. has arisen among
.h.r, concerning the severity OF the examinations
rN.v maintain that too much j. required OF thenl
peirc no longer students but workers. win muiupieu
duties in parish life. they consider 1t unjust u De
forced 10 study a. long and hard almost a. the sem
inary demanded. These complaints have not touchen
the hearts of the authorities "a yet. Inc WORK OF
examining Is carried on by board OF Wmcn NET
rar,rv and Others axe members The standing Of each
,et l. deiernined By the character of his papers and
lis promotion may be affected by the same y secohu
examination takes place next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
DEATH OF ALEXANDER VALENTINE.

Alexander Valentine died at his home. in Moin-st.
Westchc,er yesterday. lie niycight years Old
eccentric His fore fathers 80 tied IN the town
200 years His father, stephen Valentine, was
born in 1913, Old building IN Man.,t., which was
recently down. This building supposed to have
been the first dwelling house built in the town. stephen
Valentine lived IN II for seventy years. lie owned
nearly all the land which the Village of Wc~tchcscl
now stands. lie had four sonsMtchcI, Stephen lsia'
and Alexander stephen committed suicide ten ago
Mitchell and Isaac live in fys,cOndst near FrstaVc..
this city where they engaged in the zeal estate ana
brokerage bus Alexander had property valued
m Mon dol ars. although he lived simply. His living
apartments liquor shop and consisted of t"o
rooms, plainly furnished. lie cooked his own meals
which consisted OF only cup Of coffee and piece
OF bread had Of dollars hid in bed
quilts and stockings lie would have nothing To do with
banks. great portion Of his money in bonds and
mortgages y short time before his death =. T. Hunt
ngon offered him a large sum for his Molnst property
but he would not sell IL. lie times charitable
toward his tenants. often giving them part Of their rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
MANY SKATERS IN TIE PARKS.
ALL THE PONDS READY FOR THEM THE ICE N
FAIR CONDITION.

ALL THE PONDS READY FOR THEM ICE II
FAIR CONDITION.
A large force OF pat to work on the main
Central Park Lake at seventy -cc1rd -. yesterday
morning and the ice soon swept clean. NJ 10 80
the rcdha WAS raised AT the EclVidcrc and within
another hour the ice crowded with skaters inc
other two Park ponds. at Fifty ninth 81 and one nun
drcd and tenthSt., thrown open for Skating on
Wednesday afternoon. but n the iacl!tc, Tor hsilnS
them were not then completed no skating wa, allowed
in the evening. All three ponds, a well as the
cullc:, pond. which used by many, were open
day and the and car lines all over the civ
,pread the news like Wild fire. Tho little white nag
with il, red BALL which hoatcd from the tops u The
stages Of the Filthave line and from The cars Of many
OF companies. carried tine joyfdl tdnc, to thousands
Of Young tiers ~ well tcif Older brother, and rr
They came in hundreds. from all die tons The
merry skaters poured on the Lakes. BY I In the
afternoon the crowds on the ice became decidedly
dense and from that time until the a} coated police
men drove them Off All three pond, were covered
with the skaters.
With som" sweeping today AID a thorough apple !
ton Of the planning knives. ia" ice viii be In splendid
condition. II j, thick and strong and considerable
warm weather will be needed 10 make II unsafe for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
RUTHERFORD.
RUTHERFORD.
THEY SAY THERE WERE TWO ROSTERS

THEY SAY THERE Whhh I"o hoooi N'''
When the suit OF Townsend against sturseS' u ~
cover damages for the larceny OF rooster ''."0 n
=, ,s,io vr,c,rs court at Carlsbad yesterday, tho
nrosocuton suggested that the case be dismissed e'ch
.ido ~ nay its own costs. The defence wished INC
prosecution to pay the costs for both sides ana rs
b ras not agreed to, the case was adjourned Tor ono
y,oel When a bird produced in court during the
trio Of the case week ago. 1t was identified by some
witnesses for the prosecution as belonging u '"'
Townsends while witnesses Tor thc defence were s'o
,h, ,t c,rrcoss family owned the bird. one witness
for tbs nrosecuton however, John J. Graham sald
nos,ivav that the rooster not the bird which was
first taken from the StnrGess house on >erch-"ar-
rant: and Mrs. Townsend. whose identification OF the
bird was the most positive for her side. now admits
H. 10 ,r,s mistaken. she now that there were
two r"os,ers and her opinion IS shared by other wit
n"Sscs She thinks the Townsend rooster has been
Crematcd.