davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
FROM LAKE ERIE TO GOTHAM.
Application for q Charter for a
Deep Water Route.

OTTAWA, Dec. 24.-Today's Official
Gazette contains notice of an applica-
ton by the international Navigation
company to the Dominion parliament
for a charter authorizing the company
to connect Lake Erie with the Hudson
river and New \ ork by way of the ST.
Lawrence and Richelieu rivers. Lake
Champlain and canals following the
route of navigation, the depth OF the
canals to be twenty-five feet. The pro-
motor of the scheme is said to be a
Pittsburg engineer named Dutton.
The descent from Lake Champlain to
the Hudson river will be made by means
of a canal ana lock. Between Lake
Erie and Montreal there will be 363
miles of navigation. of which forty-fiye
miles will consist Of canals and seven of
locks. Between Lake Erie and New
York there will be 100 miles of nayiga-
ton. of which 1871 miles will be by
canal. Between Montreal and New
York there will be 4O3 miles Of nayiga-
tien, 115 of which will be by canal.
Time consumed in making trip be-
tween Lake Erie and New York will be
sixty hours; between New York and
Montreal thlrty-eight hours.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Officials at
the state department have no informa-
ton regarding the application of the In
ternational Navigation company to the
Canadian parliament for charter au-
thoriZing the company to connect Lake
Erie with Montreal and New York by a
system of canals, the Hudson river and
the ST. Lawrence and Rlchelieu rivers
and Lake Champlain. The telegram
from Ottawa, making the announcement
that an application had been filed, was
not definite enough to afford them a
clear idea of the scope of the proposed
improvements. One of the officials said
that If by this scheme il was expected
to secure the navigation of the Hudson
river by the Canadian vessels. the pro-
moters would doubtless be disappointed.
That stream would no more be free TO
vessels from the North. reaching it
through canals, than it was at present
to vessels from the West via the Erie
canal. Foreign vessels will be stopped
at the end of the canal route then as
now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
One Called by Archbishop Fuhan
to Meet in Chicago Sept.
II, 1898.
Then Important Questions Will
Be Presented to the Body for
Consideration.

| CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Archbishop Fee
han today issued a call for worlds fair
! Catholic congress to convene in Chicago
Sept. IA, 1893. The call states that the
| plan for a congress has the approval of
! the archbishopS of the United States
| and will be under the honorary preSi-
dency of Cardinal Gibbons. The por-
ton of the call referring to the selection
l of delegates is as follows:
"The congress will be composed of
| delegates from the different dioceseS
and vicarates of the United States, viz. /:
For each diocese and vicarate ten dele
gates at large, and five additional dele
gates for every $4,000 of the Catholic
population in such diocese and vicar
ate, as shown by the Catholic directory
(Sadlier's) for 1893. and proportIonately
for fractions of $4,000 These delegates
shall be appointed by the bishop
or acting ecclesiastical superior of the
diocese or yicariate. In addition to the
foregoing every Catholic university,
college and seminary for young men
shall be entitled to send delegates at
large and one additional delegate for
every 100 students regularly enrolled in
such institution for the collegiate year
1928. These delegates shall be chosen
by the president and faculty of the sew
eral institutions. Catholics from other
countries will be cordially welcomed to
the congress, provided they present
recommendatory letters for the pur-
pose, duly signed by the bishop of the
diocese from which they come"
The committee on organization has
also formulated the general scope Of the
congress as follows:
1.-The decision arrived at by the com
mittee on organization, which was con-
Cured in by the most reverend arch
bishops of the United States, defines
and limits the scope of the-congress as
follows: TO the consideration of the
Social Question as outlined by our holy
father. Leo KILL, in his encylical on
that subject. to which shall be added
the question of Catholic Education and
the question of the independence Of
the HOly See'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
EXCEEDED HIS AUTHORITY.
Secretary Greene, of the American

Secretary Greene, OF the American
Banking Association, Resigns.
New YORK, Dec. 24.-Although it has
been announced that the resignation Of
Secretary William b. Greene, of the
American Banking association, conf
prlsing $500 state and national banks
throughout the country. HAD been re-
called, it was learned today that it
would be final. Secretary Greene sent
out circulars to the members of the as
ISOLATION, asking for subscriptions to q
fund, with which he declared he in
tended to lobby bill through congress
that would give national banks the OPP
pOrtunity of issuing 100 per cent of
their capital, without giving bonded
security In excess of that now required.
Fhe executive council of the association
heard of this action, and promptly
called for and received Secretary
Greene's resignation several days ago.
The request for his resignation die not
reflect oa Mr.. Greene's integrity and
honor. they say. He simply oYerstepped
his prerogatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
LABOR'S VICTORY.

Dissolution of an Injunction
Against the Stage Employees
Union.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 24.-In the case
wherein the Walnut Street Theater
company and John Haverln had served
an injunction against the stage en-
ployes' union, Judge Kumler entered
an order setting aside the injunction
as against everything except violence
or intimidation. to which latter qualti-
cation the union men did not object. as
they have no intention of resOrting to
such means. The principal point in
question was as to a circular issued by
the central labor council and stage en-
ployes' union. setting forth their side Of
the controversy. The judge held there
was nothing in the circular justf1ying
an injunction. and especially dissolved
the writ as to il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
wrsCoNsIN's MoNoLlTH.
1t Is the Largest Stone Ever
OuaPried in the World.

CHICAGO, Dec. a. Frederick Prem
tice, of Wisconsin, arrived at the Great
Northern hotel today on his way to New
York. Mr.. Prentice is the owner OF the
quarry out of which the great monolith
which is to be placed in the worlds fair
grounds was taken. He feels special
pride in his gift, for, while Cleopatra's
needle can only be measured 60 feet in
length. it measures 159 feet, being
tn erefore the largest single stone in the
history of the world. The four small
lnoffeiiths. which are to be placed at the
entrance to the Wisconsin mining ex-
hibit, arrived yesterday and will be put
in position. under the direction of MIR.
Prentice, Immediately. The columns of
the outside of this building will be con-
structed from onyx and set with Wis
consin amethysts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
TORTURED WITCHES,
And an Indian War May Be the
Result

DENVER, Col, Dec. 24.-The tortur-
ing of,two alleged witches at the pueblo
of Zunt few days ago is likely to have
dramatic sequel. Last Saturday an
attempt was made to arrest the Indians
guilty of this outrage, but vigorous re-
sistance was offered to Deputy United
States Marshal Green, of Gallup. The
tribe consists of about 1850, OF whom
300 are warriors. Two companies OF
United States troops and two Calling
guns were ordered from Fort Wingate
TO support the marshal. and, as Me In
dians are furnishing up their guns and
pistols. trouble is likely. The cacique
of the tribe is the one principally re-
spOnsble for the outrage. Two witches
were tied up by their thumbs for three
days, and tortured in many Other ways
till dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
SKATING CONTEST.
An Attempt to Lower the One Mile
State Record.


The second trials in the one mile time
contest, for the amateur state cham
pionship, will be skated at the Junior
Pioneer rink tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock. under the auspices of the st.
Paul Cycle club. The record now
standing for this season is 3 Is Is, and
is held by B. B. Bird, the winner of the
initial contest on the 18th inst. Bird
will hold the title of state champion
and the medal offered by the club, I'M
til his time is beaten. A. ID. Smith.
who was As seconds behind Bird, and
who finished second in the first trials,
has notified the club that he will at
tempt TO lower-the record tomOrroW,a and
it is probable that John Davidson, Ed
Pannell, A. Scheibe,C. HAIRY and posi-
bly, others will enter from this city, and
Nilsson, Rudd, TurnQuiSt and perhaps
johnson, the Northwestern champion,
will come down from Minneapolis.
There are expected to be at least half
dozen contestants at tomorrow's trials,
and if the weather and ice are favora-
BILE, the record is likely to go. On Fri
day evening the two mile race for noy-
ices will occur also at the Junior Pho
neer rink, and a number of dark
horses" ale mentioned as possible win
~G-S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
AFTER CohRIGAN's MONEY
He Is Sued for Libel by the Presi'
dont Of tho Rnhr Outfit

He Is Sued for Libel by the Presi-
dent of the Roby Outfit.
CHICAGO, Dee. 24.-Ald. Ernest Hum
mel, of the Thirty-fourth ward, is plant
if in suit for Sl50,0O0 begun in the
superior court today against Edward
Corrigan, the Evening Journal and its
publisher, John r. Wilson. The charge
is libel, and the article complained OF
appeared III recent issue of the jour
nal. 1t was an alleged interview with
Corrigan, in which he stated that the
Indiana Racing association was fraud
and was run by gamblers. thieves and
blacklegs for the purpose of robbins
the people. The plaintiff is president
Of the Indiana Racing association and
also of the South Chicago Brewing Com
pany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
ywELLs PUT ON THE M1rTs.
Two Gotham Dudes Settle a Dis
pute With the Gloves.

New YORK, Dec. PA prize fight
took place last night between two
young swells of this city, Charlie Wade
and Charlie Patorlus. They have been
acquaintance for some time and are
counting sisters. An argument arose as
20 which was the better man. Both
feeling that they thoroughly understood
The art Of self-defense, or rather manly
art. they agreed to settle the dispute in
Il glove fight to finish.
There were only two men present out
side of the personal friends of the COM
batants. The boys had no difficulty in
selecting a battle ground, and the fight
took place in the back parl0r Of five
story brown stone front house in the
west side of the city, II thickly popu-
lated neighborhood. Eight spirited
rounds we're fought before Wade sue
ceeded in knocking his opponent out.
1t was not done in single blow, but the
moment Wade saw he had his man
groggy he never let up until he had him
out.
The last round lasted two minutes and
four seconds. Joe Fairly, Cal McCarthy's
old manager, acted as referee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
CAUSED BY A GAS WELL.
Hoosiers See a Sword of Fire in the
Heavens

WHITING. Ind, Dec. 24-One of the
most remarkable mirages recorded in
this section was seen in the southern
sky last night A sword Of fire seemed
to hang almost over the, town. The
night was cloudy and the snow flying,
and the apparitiOn caused the utmost
alarm among the superstitiously in
clined. At times it reached from the
horizon almost to the zenith and at
others receded until it seemed to be a
comet about thirty degrees above the
horizon. The fire companies Of two
neighborng towns supposed the light
10 be a conflagration. The light from a
burning gas well caused the wonderful
effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
WORLDS WING CHAMPION.

Tullrord Outshoots Elliott in
Three Matches Out of Four.
WuLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Dec. pa. P.
Elliott and E. d. Fulford shot the
fourth of the series of five matches for
the worlds championship here today,
tesulting in favor of Fullford by score
IF 90 to 49, This gives Fullford the
championship, as he had won two out
of three matches shot previously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
GROUND TO PIECES.
christina Presents Get Under the
Wheels of q Train.

ROCKIES TER, N. Y. Dec. 24.-When
mail train No. II from the east was
passing Fairport this morning three
pouc hes filled with Christmas presents
for that village were thrown off but
failed to catch on the patent catcher
and were hurled under the wheels of
the train. The leather bags were
crushed to pieces and pretty Christmas
remem ORANGES were scattered along the
tracks from Fairport to Brighton. Some
costly jewelry were among the articles.
Many of the trinkets were taken 10 the
local postoffice and others will be
Sc arched for from this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
BOUGHT HIS WIFE.
Twelve Dollars Was the Price
Paid TO the Girls Father.


Paid TO the Girls Father.
KINGSTON, n. Y, Dec. pa story
of a girl being sold in marriage comes
from New Lebanon, Columbia county.
The case was brought to light by the
arrest of George lie Barnes. his wife
and Susan NJ. Bailey, charged with in
toxIcation. The girl wife SAID she was
married to lie Barnes July last, at the
age of fourteen. She said she did not
care much about marrying the man, but
as he paid her father little over Sl2
she thought she would consent. Her
father cOaXed her TO marry the man,
and said he would provide for her bet
ter than he could afford to. The girl
says her husband has treated her well.
The mother of the girl said she knew
money was paid as an inducement for
the marriage, but she did not how much
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
InDurance Again.

New YORK, Dec, 24.-Sylvester E.
Wilson, manager of the female base
ball clubs. who stands convicted of alb
Quoting and seducing Libbie Snther-
Binghamton On. W girl, has been
arrested. Wilson has been out on 1000
bail on a stay pending an appeal. Judge
Pratt, of the supreme court, Brooklyn,
has vacated the StaV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
RUN IN A DRIZZLB.
Racing at New Orleans Under I'm
favorable Conditions.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 24.-Despite bad
weather today the attendance was fair.
A drilling rain prevailed most of the
time. Summaries:
First race five furlongs-Kite won, Badger
second Eta Barker third. Time, 1:0j.
Second race selling, five furlongs-Sam
Farmer won, San Saba second, Kitty Cherry
third. Time, I'll.
Third race, five furlongs, selling-Duke Of
Kent won, Helerz second, hoodoo tn ird.
Time, 10.
Fourth race, selling, seven and half fur
longs-Grey Duke won, Beeswing second.
quarter Deck third. Time, 80
yards-Zampost won, Largetta second, Sight
draft third. Time :034.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
EARNED THEIR OATS.
Thoroughbreds Who Captured the
Gloucester Coin.

Gloucester Coin.
GUTENBERG, N. j., Dec. 24.-To-
days races resulted:
First race, five eighths of mile-Crocus
won, Forest second, McKeever third. Time,
1903.
Second race, three-quarters of mile
Starter Pettingill won, Plevmar second, La
Juive filly third. Time, %
Third race seven eighths of a mile-Rose
Howard won, Minora second, Montreal third
Time, 80.
Fourth race, seven-eehths Of a mile-Driz-
Zle won, Doncaster second, Little Silver
third. Time. 1: 81
Filth race seven eighths of mile-Ral
eigh won, Queen dor second, Madden third
Time, :32.
Sixth race, six and one half furlongs-Bos-
ton Tommy wOn Pete second, Llewllyn
third. Time 1:2ll2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
inst like a Simple GiIly.

HILLsBoRo, ILL.,, Dec. 24.-Martin A.
Richie, prominent and wealthy far
mer residing few miles north of Litch-
field, this county, was swindled out of
5000 yesterday by the old three-card
monte game. He met two strangers
and was soon Interested in the game,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
EXTENDED THE DISTANCE.
Yearlings Run a Half Mile Race
at Gutenberg.

GUTTENBURG. Dec. 24.-The races
resulted here today:
First race, three-quarters of a mile-Lehigh
won, Carmalite second, Happy Maid third.
Time 10.
Second race mile-Shenandoah won, Dago
second EXcellenza FLY third. Time :46l2.
Third race, half a mile-Jersey Lass won,
Patroness second, Alice G. third. Time 81.
Fourth race three-quarters of mile-Pan-
way won, Logan second, Little Fred third.
Time, IL.
Fifth race, five eighths of a mile-Caledonia
won, Play or Pay second, Sandowne third.
Time 1913
Sixth race. mile-Mohican won, Greenwich
second Persistence third Time Al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
"CORKING" CURRIERS'.
The Minneapolis Devotees OF the
Game Lose by Three
Points.
A Noted Skip Badly Turned Down
-1he Sport Is Boom
ing.

The following is the first draw in the
single-handed match, veteran curriers',
for one of the pairs of red hone curling
stones presented by The Boston Cloth
ing House of st. Paul. Conditions of
match: Each player to throw three
pairs of stones, ana the player making
the first thirteen points to win: all
games in the first draw to be played
during the present week or be forfeited:
DR.. White VS.. Fl. Campbell, A E. Peterson
va. w. A. Cameron, John McCulloch VS.. ii. Ii.
Vaughn, A. d. Palmer VS.. Capt. Bean, Allan
Brown VS.. Dr.hDinWoodie, A. McGulloch VS..
Tom Cameron. Allan Black VS.. DR.. Quinn,
j A. Mcmillan VS.. JIG. Hinkle, A. p. Cam
eron VS.. W. F. Myron, d. Zimmerman VS..
Fl. Dafeil, Duncan Connell VS.. Ii. II. Har-
vey, DR.. Whitcomb VS. G. o. Nettleton, c.
M. Griggs VS.. William kodger, j. d. Eggen-
dorf VS.. H. w. Cory, L, Dafiel vs.. j. b. West,
d. Finayson VS.. j. Roberts. j. P. Elmer VS..
j. G. Wall, Tom Scott VS.. ID. G. Murray,
j. II. Ives VS.. j. p. Adamson ID. Mcmillan
VS.. W. w. Lorimer, W. w. Erwin VS. w. Ii.
Ulmer. A. d. Mcleod VS.. w. III Lightner.
Charles Terrier and Charles Parmalee
drew byes. Monday afternoon at 2:30
the annual match between the president
and vice president Of the club will be
commenced, and continue during the
afternoon and evening. Every member
of the club is expected to take part in
this match, and to be present at the rink
either at 2 O'Clock p. III. or 7:30 in the
evening. Those present will be ar
ranged in Kinks and drawn against each
other, and the aggregate score of all the
Kinks will be counted. The parlors of
the club will be comfortably heated, and
the public, especially the ladies, are
cordially invited to visit the rink and
witness the playing.
Three Kinks from Minneapolis visited
the st. Paul Curling club last evening,
and three very exciting games were
played. The following is the score, St.
Paul winning by three points:
ST. Paul. Minneapolis
c. M. Griggs, John Colquhoun,
D. G.. Murray, J. S. Robertson.
j. II. Hinkle, d. Colquhoun,
G. q. Nettleton, skip. 10 A. Patton, skip. 80.
j. II. Ives, j. M. Thompson,
A. McCulloch, A. Mcdonald,
w. A. Cameron. 5. Hastings,
A. P.Cameron skip. Tom Hastings, skip.14
". L. Hoatson. John Goodnow,
81. Ii. Vaughan, j. W. Murray,
DR.. Whitcomb, j. McCutcheon.
D. Mcmillan, skip. IL VIM. Harder, skip.
Total ........3O Total 27
In the bonspiel series Lorimer played
Hon. Bill Rodger, with the following re-
suit:
DR.. White Tom Cameron
Dr. Quinn W. W. Erwin
Tom Scott Charles Ferrier
w. w. Lorrlmer-92 William Rodger-4
For 1.-The Boston" curling stones John
Mcmillan played John G. Hinkle, with
the following result: Mcmillan IS.
Hinkel Z. And A. P. Cameron played
w. F. Myron. with the following result:
A. P. Cameron Is, W. F. Myron 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
Gets Nineteen Years.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, Dec. 24.-Jack
Ramsey, the surviving leader of the
Cooley gang, was sentenced today 10
nineteen years Imprisonment in the
penitentiory. His palsy Martin and
David, got five and three years respect
lively. The Cooley family will be sen
enced Monday. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

nd, thinking that he had sure thing,
he bet and won $4,000, but when the
confidence men went to pay him his
money they gave him an empty box and
kept his $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
BARRED THE CRACKS.
A Shortstop Billiard Tourney to
Be Held in Chicago.

BE deIQ In CnlcaSO.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Champion Ives
billiard tournament, which closed
Wednesday night, was so successful in
every way that another tourney on a
much more pretentious scale is to take
place under the auspices of, Ives
within the next thirty days. The
tournament will be for the four
teen inch balk line champion
ship for America. with Ives, Slosson and
Schaeffer barred. The winner will re-
ceive handsome trophy and the lions
share of the 81, 500 to be given in purses.
Ii present indications are fulfilled there
will be big list of expert contestants,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

same principles as the best bowling al
ieys. They are made of maple strips
one inch in thick ness. and securely
Dolted together so they cannot warp.
SWITCHBOARD, in It's essential elements.
resembles curling, and all the st. Paul
curriers' are taking an active interest in
the game. But, like the bowling alley,
1t has its gutter, and any weight or
stone that goes into the gutter does not
count.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
The SPORTS CORNER,
MISREPRESENTATION Wrestling
Match This Weeks
Event.
Review Of Bowling Contests
in the Globe Annual Tour
nament.
SWITCHBOARD Becoming Popu-
lar With Those Who
Know It.
Phoenix Club Prospects of
the Brightest--Coming
Games.

The event in the local sporting world
that is creating more talk among dev-
otees and patrons is the catch-as-catc h
can wrestling match between big John
ID. Macp herson. instructor at the Phoenix
Athletic club, and Charlie Moth next
Friday night at the Olympic. 1t will
be an earnest battle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

including Gallagher, of Chicago; Mag
giOli, the Southern champion; Hately,
who is now managing billiard hall in
Duluth; Mclaughlin, of Philadelphia;
Mullen, the New Yo:k expert. and W..
II. Spinks, the California champion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
Death of Horseman Mills.

MIDDLETowN, n. Y. Dec. 24.-Harri-
son Mills died at Goshen this morning,
aged seventy-seven. He was sheriff of
Orange county from 1888 to 1856, and
was horSeman of national reputation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

A novel entertainment is book ed for
the near future Dr.. Frank Powell
White Beavers a crack rifle shot.
Bill Cody-Buffalo Bill-and Powell
have had many exciting contests at the
target. Both are wonderfully accurate,
and both have national fame. The
White Beaver proposes TO give an exhi-
bition in st. Paul in the near future of
his prowess and accuracy with the pis-
tOl. 1t will be an entertainment worth
witnessing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

For the sake of humanity it is to be
hoped that the story will be found to De
utterly untrue.-NeW York Advertiser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
At Amort's alleys the past week the
following records were made in prac-
tice or social games:

One of the most fascinating pastimes
that is inst now challenging the atten-
ton of the young men OF st. Paul is
Switchboard. Several newspaper boys
have become quite adept at the play. In
recognition of this fact Roxey Reber.
who has two regulation shuffieboards,
has arranged tournament for the
toilers on the daily papers to participate
in. He will hang up an elegant solid
manufacturing jeweler this week, and
will doubtless be ready for exhibition
by the time play begins. Reber never
does anything by halves, and the Faber
pushers are confident that the emblem
will be thing that any one may well
coYet.