davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

DR.. Bosher expressed himself as greatly
pleased With vienna. which II beautiful
metropolis. Ii has population OF 1885,
253. including garrison OF 22.6ol soldiers
The hospital there, he SAID. had beds for
:. 900 paflents. who are cared for free OF
expense. They are sent 70 the institution
frosp ali parts OF the ecuntry. The hos
pitai 10 divided into different departments
according h the nature OF the disease from
which the inmates ere suffering: Patients
euffer,nr ffom infectious maladscs are. OF
course. isolated from the others. The
German physiclans beat the world IA the
theory OF medicine. but IN practice they
hardly surpass the Americana.
DR.. Bosher was particularly struck by
the German soldiers, who are splendid.
insnlv. looking set Of fellows aud exceed
inrls we'll disciplined. He said there was
no comparison between them aud the
french Aud the Italian troops; The po-
lies. who also wesr soldiers uniforms, are
likewise veii-behaved and nneAooxing
There xey> two deaths on The City Of
xsris VIXEN the Hichmond Physicians
crossed the ocean: but ~ neither WAS
ooused BY contagious dise&se. the steamer
4as not unduiy dslAyed IN quarantine 81
Dr. shisIds and DR.. Bosher have both
besA 10 Europe before. and on the trip
they hare just taken they visitsd the lands
fhsy could not ace before. They have now
travelled in almost every county on the
Continent except Russia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
RICHMOND COLLEGE.

Earned Richmond College. 1; Forest
Mn, 4. Tno-bnse nits-Tpte (2). Left on bases
Richmond College, 4; Forest Hill, q. Stolen
bases-Reeter a., Bradley, Kaia, and Taylor.
First base on bslls--By Darby. 4; by Queries, 1.
First base on errors-Richnond Coiogr. .;
Forest Hill, 2. Hit by pitched --Brodie:
struck out-By Darby, O.; by Quaries, 8: wild
pitcbes-Darby, !. Passed bails-keefer,
Foster, g Double plays-Cullen lunassistedl,
Brodie and Cullen, ". Duke and Brodie. Um-
pire. Mr. Frank Deshon. Time OF game hour
and 65 minutes.
The Forest Hills and College boys will
play another game at Forest-Hil Park
TUESDAY afternoon at O'Clock. Both
sides will certainly do their best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
sLbo TO $3.50 YARD

may seem high price, but your dressmakel
Will tell you entire costumes viii be seldom
made-fhe Damasse only forming the fashion
able short jacket and sleeves In combination
with palmer and cheaper cloths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

The STAKE Fire Association win meet ~ Char
lotsesyIlie en- the 9TH and Ola Of neSt MONTH
and frensn from eli oyor Tie State viii 30 pres
3 ratio o. one ceAt per milo. TEero win be q
parade, hoss-race, Elas-ssppt1B cpnpssit1oss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
Yesterday I'm the Hu,tings Court.

In tho Hastings Court yesterday Mary Lee was
convicted OF unlawful ssault and sentenced 10
thirty days in jail and TO pay doe OF one cent.
Albert Groen was found guilty OF petit larceny
and sent 10 Jail for SIX months.
William cambridge was convicted Of unlawful
assault and sentenced 70 one year in the peni-
Tertiary.
William Godfrey, charged with breaking into
the house OF J. Henry Hartken aud stealing q
suit OF clothes, was found guilty OF petit larceny
and sent TO Jail six months and fined IS.
-Four mlzdemcaaor cases were disposed Of, but
they We're Of little Significance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

Forest nm chance winner Through
Buvnetrs had rsaying.

Third-B asemen Burnetts wrstched play
inc cost Richmond College the game =.
island Park yesterday afternoon ana as
result Of their chspce victory the Forest
Hills now tie the college club TOT seconu
place IN the Tn City League; -,
The game was exciting during ,ts en-
tirety. Two innings were PLAYED D et9rS
inning that the College broke tho ice WI, q
a r,,n' In the fourth inning timely bits py
Tafa and Hattorf, assisted by one. OF
l<rodieis errors. brought In two runs, bus
Koefer. In tho College half, made arun'
tying the score. es., ..n;r,
In the beginning OF the NTH inning
Onaries waefelded ont at first base. Nam
sEnr oct 10 first on balls and stole second.
,Tayjcr Datted little grounder TO Darby,
who. Instead OF throwing the ball 70 nrst,
cent il 10 Burnett to stop Kahn, who was
irving 10 get TO third. This was the pro-
ner play. but Burnett mufied the BAL,
giving Kahn the base. Tate then put an
easy ball right into Darby's hands sgain
the wiry little pitcher used ms ,n nSap Ka ann
who was playing far OF thud base. haih
made a break for home, and decent
thro,g would have retired him. but Bur
natt threw the ball about fifteen feet over
Keefer's head, and Kahn and Taylor both
scored. late also scored few moments
later.
THE FREE srArEEs WERE VI.
This left the score Eve 10 two, with the
Forest Hills up. and 1t remained unchanged
until the eighth inning, when timely hit
ting by Sydnor and brodie brought IN
three runs. again tying the score. In the
ninsh inning Taylor and Tate hitsafcly and
scored. aud as the College tailed to score
Ia their half, Forest Hill won.
Forest Hill unquestionably must thank
Burnett for their victory, and. indeed.
the rank playing of the College teams
third baseman has cost them three games
this season.
The features OF the contest were the
fine playing of Keefer and the remarka-.
biz accurate and impartial umpiring of
Mr.. Frank Deshon, OF opera fame.
For O wonder there was no kicking
TIRE SCORE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
suMMER RESORTS.

AIOUNTAIN-TOP HOTEL AND
WI SPRINGS, over Rocknsh Gap. Blus Ridge
hoaIntainA ,B9b feet above tho lssei Of The Sea-
Fine view, dslieht.ui sumnar resort. cheap
hoard, stron8 iron eprlnes: many Attractions 70
tbs invalid, ple43uro-eeebsra4 and fslpsi,es OF
easy ecces& Address xossrk NASHIE = CO..
Alton. " An z~2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

educational institutions IN Richmoai, iaiiI4
the public High School 49,,
The World's-Fsir Commission have 80
tho REMINGTON and nov have 700 % 49,
There are REAINGT0NS IN use IN b..lH
that have been dong constant Nofk i)I l''N
seven, aud eight years.
The b0st work, by the simplest mean. .s,ls
shortest time is accon plisle1 bY me NIA'-
TON STANDARD TYPEWRlIEk. .....,
The REMINGTON has had strong OF
for over fifteen years and IS SIN A. ~. 80
Typewriters rented and sot IN irr9' 81
The best TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES, W,
GON RIBBONS. LINEN AMI CAlbuH FAi--
D"'i 70 ' john 3. CrLPEPsA -.
Exclusive dealer for Virginia sni N.l. "A
line, No. OILS east Main street, h''A- IN h.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
Silks and Dress Goods
DRESS FABRICS.

It's only the poet Of poets that can correctly
word paint the beauty Of the setting sun so how
dare the writer attempt descriptions OF the
Novelty Dress Fabrics for autumn? II ever the
beauty Of nature was approached in textiles tits
now.
Here are the sunsets rays imprisoned in
cloth.
Merely to cali 1t elsce effect doesn't DO Justice
70 these Damasse Fabrics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

VxIANTED, A FIRST-RATE COOK.
w Must be q good bread-inaker. Apply.
with references. between and 10 A. NJ, ~
West Cary street. SO 2O-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

WANTED, A COLORED WOMAN
w FOR DINING-R0OM AND HOUSE
WORK, without incumbrance. Must come re-
commented. Apply Mt 5l3 west Franklin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
THE woRKIYeaiES PROTEST.

The Workingmens Democratic Club
held meeting at Belvidere II all last
night. and il being reported that the Com
mittee on Health had put fifteen colored
men to work on the streets resolution
WAS adopted protesting against this
action and earnestly entreat the Commit
tee on Health to reverse thar action and
give the work TO the many white Demo-
cratic workingmen that We know are out
OF employment at this time"
Off GERS will be elected next Saturday
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
LAGUAYRA COFFEE u

GOOD LAGUAYRA COFELS' j"
NJ Best cider Vinegar. 2'c.
HOme-Nade Preserves, ~.
Arbuckles hriosa Coffee, zoe. a.
Northern Irish Potatoes, pr y4s-'"
liverpool Salt. per sack, sl'lV'
Hof e-Nade Jelly, DC
Nice Hams, l2c.
New Fat hackerel, zoe
Is pounds One Rice, 20c.
3 big CAKES soap. 20c.
Best Family Flour, .6.20.
HIgh-Grade Patent Flour, 10
Minnesota Flour, sA75. ,-.
Best Family Flour, per psg' % oos
Very finest Mocha and Java to'1@
New Cut Herrinss, dozen @1c'
IL dozen Roe Herring, 21e.
fine Table Butter, 25c. %,
Nice sueAr-Cnred shoulders iV'.
Bulk sides C25,0 900 pounds, 49,
Good Family Lard, &c. ~
Fine Patent Flour. per BAG, ~ ffyANS
Eighteenth All MAI '"'
a. asa An Tu&Ih
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
WANTS.

WANTED. SALESMAN ON SAL
w AIRY Or COMMISSION TO HANDLE
Gil; the greatest selling novelty ever pro
duced: grasses ink thoroughly IN two seconds;
no abrasion Of paper: 200 70 500 per cent.
profit One agents sales amounted to 1870 In
SIX days, another $50 In two hours. We want
one energetic general agent for each State and
Territory. For terms and particulars address
THE MONROE ERASER MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, K, I24, la Grease, Wis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

That AYERS sarsaparilla CURES
OTHERS Of scrvfulous Diseases,
Eruptions, Boils, Eczema Liver and
Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheu-
matism, and Catarrh should be con-
yincing that the same course Of
treatment WILL CURE YOU. All
that has been said of the wonderful
cures effected by the use Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
CAPTAIN WISE TALKS TO MoSRoE-wARD DEMO
,s,ra root;no 90 Monroe- Ward Dem,

A large meeting OF Monroe Ward Demo-
cratic Club was held at Reid's Hall last
night. Hon. George ID. Wise was present
and delivered an able address upon the
issues of the campaign. He was gwen a
and received much applause. Captain
Louis L. Bossieux made few remarks IN
reference to tho political situation in this
section. This club will elect officers next
Saturday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
LEV Y&DAVIS,
.IHB NEV FALL DRESS FABRICS.
The Importance Of an Early Sc
lection.

How many times have you seen some psrsicu-
lar pattern or style OF dress fabric at the Begin
ming OF season that was Just what you wanted,
and thinking you would walt awhile to see II
you could not SEQ something TO please you bot
ter. you heve at last boen obliged 20 take
something less desirable because the choicesf
patterns vsro ali soldi Has IL over occurred TO
You how to avoid this disappointment and expe-
rience the satisfaction and pleasure OF securing
the very choicest Of the seasons productionf
lis well-known fact that the best styles, the
best patterns, and the choicest veavcs are found
in tho nrss arrivals. After these are sold 10 Is
impossible 10 duplicate them. owing to the length
Of time necessary to produce them. With this
fact before us, we this season placed all our
orders for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
THE VIRGINIA AsYEuMs INSPECTED.
Found to Be Well Msnaged-Changes that
VIII BE Suggested.

Drs. Parker, Of this city; Mcllwaine, o
Petersburg. and Wiley OF Salem, the com
mission appointed under an act OF the las
Legislature to visit the insane asylums o
the State. inquire into the expediency O
changing the law regulating the admission
OF patients, and investigate the question
whether there were not inmates OF thes'
institutions who should not be In them
have finished their tour OF inspection ant
will soon prepare their report.
THE AsyLUxs WELL MANAGED.
DIR. Parker was seen by DISPATCH re
porter yesterday afternoon and was iou'
in his praises OF the management OF tn
several asylums. There were not, he SAID
twenty patients in bed IN all the institu
tions ia the State, and the discipline
each asylum was perfect. The COMMITTEES
would. however, recommend change II
the law governing the admission o
patients, At present patients were admit
! ted by a commission OF three magistrate
acting upon medical testimony. The com
mittee would suggest that IN future tn
| commissions be composed OF physician
and Judge of county, corp Grafton,
circuit court.
NEW INSTITUTION NEEDED.
The committee, he added, found in tn
ASYLUM many patients who were not dan
| eerous to themselves or to any one else
and these they would recommend b
| transferred to separate institution. Thi
step. DIR. Parker said, he was conhden
| would save thousands of dollars TO tn
! Commonwealth in the matter of salarie
| of attendants and obviate for many year
! the necessity of building another regula
| asylum The committee proposes tina
/ the harmless patients should have all tn
attention and comforts they now receive
| but these could be guaranteed withou
| having an army of guards.
While il was not part OF their duty tn
committee looked incidentally into tn
| county almshouse system OF the State
| and DR.. Parker is satisfied that great AM
| economic reform can be made in that mat
tor alan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

DERSONS OR BOARDS DESIRING
Il INSTRUCTIONS OF ANY DEPARTMENT
WILL DO WE'LL TO CONFER WITH NATION.
AL AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
Miss sallie 8. Hunt. proprietor and manager.
Lock-Drawer Sd Abingdon. Va
Fills positions from college, presidency down 10
private gogerness. Places mntrofS and house,
keepers, Registration fee 81. iy3-susSe29
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

AN ACTIVE SALESMAN WANTS
n TO BUY AN INTEREST IN SOME GOOD
PAYING BUSINESS. Can invest from so,O0o
10 $4,000. Address "B." care oil DlsPAIch OF
Gee so Colt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

lyIANTED, AN ACCOMPLISHED
w WHITE sEAMsTREss who would be will
ing TO look after two little girls--aged ana .
years; also, TWO SERVANTS (white or coli
ore,i) for honse-work aud cooking and washing
for small family. Apply, with recommends
tons, 400 east Franklin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

WANTED, BY A FIRST GLASS
w BoOK-KEEPER, AsITUArIoN. HARRY,
DIsPArcu ofIice. SO 25-1t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

NEW YORK CITY EMPLOYMENT
IN FOR THoUsAEDs.--we got you employ
meat at anything and pay your fare to New
York. Send stamps for information. Address
EMPIRE COMPANY.
245 Broadway, Room IL, New York.
90 15-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

WANTED, TO SECURE THE SER
wv VICES or A GENTLEMAN OF PUSH who
Is able 70 work insurance. s75 30 the right
party. Unless you mean business and are willing
TO work do not apply. COMPANY, DisrArcH
Office so Colt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

oRUMMERS FALL IN TO HARNESS
They Organize Strong Ciub-captain
Wise speaks-Other Political Notes.

About fifty travelling men assembled in
the Hustings-Court room last night and
formed the Commercial Travellers Demo-
cratic Club. The body was opened by Mr..
ID. Il. Wilbon, but Mr.. Joseph Wallerstein
was made temporary chairman. Con-
sid cradle enthusiasm was manifested. and
the drummers appear to be determined
upon the success of their fayorite candi-
dates.
The following officers were elected: W.
II. Weisiger. president; X. Archie
Schultz, first vice-president Ii. L.
Baker, second vice-president; j. p. Bates,
secretary L. A. Saddler, treasurer.
The following were elected Executive
COMMITTEES MIR. Joseph Wallerstein (chair-
mani, Mr.. A. G. johnson, MIR. 9. V. Clash.
Mr.. G. w. Harris. and Mr.. William Rein
heimer.
A committee of ten was appointed, with
Mr.. S. ]. Reizenstein chairman, to solicit
membership.
The club adjourned to meet next Friday
night at s o'clock In the Hustings-Court
room. All travelling statesmen who happen
TO be in the city upon the occasions OF the
meetings Of the new organization are In
vited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
WAY DOWN.

GROCERIES WAY down .s,.
III GKANuLATED SUGAR. D. ~
GOOD GREEN RIO CoFFEE' 70 ,..,. ~
AkBUCgLE's ARlOSA CoFFLH
CALIFORNIA BANS, lOc -, Lin.
PIfkE OLD RYE WHISKY, = = gA. -
HARVEST RYE WHlskEf. IL
NEW NACKRRRL, zoe. i2teh. LILA.
PURE CIDER vlSfGAR, 2oc. go = o. rsgsA
MIXED SPICES for pleklng; 2y y;t : 'YLcCs
sNoWFLAKE PATENT FANiL'
a. rs barrel or SOC. q saek; ,,rgSf gkD
SINNER KING hINNESOIA - ~.
IY FLOuh. s5 = barrel % o5c-
4 bars LARGE SOAP for .oc a..
GOOD TEA Greet OF NIxei, md
ROASTED RIO CCsFEE lsc. 9
poands CAROLINA RICE iof - ~, -
NC. ROE HERRINGs, ~ dot.'
BROWN SUGAR, 3,se. . podISSia .cEEsS
MARyIN's MILK LUNCH SA
Cal for iny pfice-list and see b0' A
save you. Tslepaons $40, ,u,sSs slN.
, 1890 cas-, Mas az. AZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

A GENTS WANTED. "A BUILDING
"A aud Loan Association with $500, 000cash
loaned In the South desires SEVERAL EAfk-
RIENcED AGENTS. Liberal contracts ana
good territory 10 tho right men, Address, with
references. 3. L. MHITTEN, Manager,
SO 25-su&W4t Hunisyilo, Ala
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-07

picked a quarrel with Clemente Baca, drew his gun, and would have shot him had not some one knocked his pistol up. Not satisfied with that he turned his "balker" loose once more and shot San tiago Baca in the leg, the ball entering just below the knee and coming out just above the ankle joint. It is thought the bullet grazed the bone all the way. At all events the wound is very sore, and Baca will be confined to his bed for some time to come, Don Eutiomo c de Baca was arrested, taken before Judge Rulz, and held in the sum of $500 each on two counts. Being unable to find two or more men who were worth sufficient to enable them to qualify as bondsmen, Don Eutiomo is living at the expense of the county, and will probably remain the county's guest until the grand jury meets in April, when it is more than likely he will be transferred to the custody of the Territory.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-07

Wooster gives the following as the de. finition of the word stationery: The goods sold by a stationer, as books, pa per, quills, pens, sealing-wax, waters, ink, etc. In discussing the subject oi county printing and of what it consists, our learned District Attorney contended that county warrants, the various tax receipts, and blanks of all descriptions, come under the head of stationery and could be contracted for anywhere out side out of the county. If the public printing does not consist, in part, of the above named, then what under the sun does it consist? He. nor any other man, can find stationery store in the United States. or for that matter in the world where they carry such things for sale, that would be applicable to this county. We understand there was another off cial, who is a little hard of hearing, who took the same ridiculous position; but his attitude is easily accounted for.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-07
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will con- duce to the material welfare ard comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and re- freshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time and the better it is known the more pop- tl1ar if becomes
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-07

Queer world Queer people! Here are men and women by thousands sui fering from all sorts of diseases, bearing all manners of pam, spending their all on physicians and "getting no better, but rather worse," when right at hand there's a remedy which says it can help them because it's helped thousands like them. Another patent-medicine ad- vertisement," you say. Yes-but not Of the ordinary sort. The medicine is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and it's different from the ordinary nostrums in this:
 It does what it claims to do, CT it costs yeu nothing!
 The way is this: You pay your drug gist $1 % for bottle. You read the di- rections, and you follow them. You get better, or you don't. If you do, you buy another bottle, and perhaps another. If you don't get better, you get your money back. And the queer thing is that so many people are willing to be sick when the remedy's so near at hand,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-07

Jim Muldrow, cowboy who has been working for two or more years in this county, passed forged check on Ben Schuster. The amount for which the check was drawn was small, however. Not content with this, he and another cowboy named Reid, went to Springer vile, and succeeded in passing another check, which was worthless, on the Becker Bros, and still another for a rmaller amount on the coop store at the above named place. All the checks were drawn on the Wabash Cattle Com pany, and had the name Of c. O. Howe affixed to them. As Mir. Howe IS in Ne braska, of course, be could not have signed them, and the book keeper, as we'll as the bank where they do business pronounced them forgeries. Messrs. Becker started two men after them with instructions to follow them as long as they could keep the trail, or bring them back.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-07
Important Trade Name Decision

Judge ThaYer, of the United States Circuit Court at St. Louis, has recently handed down an opinion, and granted a perpetual injunction against the defen- dants III the case of The Hostetter Com pany against the Bruggeman, Brainert Distilling Co.,, alias "Gold Spring Dis tilling Co.,, prohibiting the advertising manufacturing or selling of any article of stomach bitters, either in bulk, by the gallon CT otherwise, or in any way mak- ing use of the name "Hostetter" except in connection with the sale of the gen uine bitters, which are always sold in bottles securely sealed and also prohib- iting the sale of any bitters in bulk, though the name "Hostetter" be not used, but the suggestion made to the purchaser that he can put them in the empty HostetteI bottles, and purchasers would not discover the difference. His decision supports The Hostetter Com pany in the exclusive use of the name "Hostetter" in connection with either in,the manufacture or sale of stomach bitters in any manner or form whatso- ever, firmly establishes its ownership in the name "Hostetter' as a Trade Name D
The St. Johns herald., 1892-01-07
SpringerFille Notes.

The weather has been, and is still very cold. The fall of snow has been quite heavy, causing the farmers to rejoice and the stOckmen to fear. The work on the upper canal which was being vigor- ously pushed by some of our enterpris- ing citizens, has been suspended till the holidays are over, and the weather mod crates. When completed, this canal will bring hundreds of acres of good land under cultivation that is now worth less for want of that lite-giving element water.
 An infant child of Mir. Lesueur's died yesterday.
 Our townsman, Mir. Coleman, has been sick for three weeks. We are pleased to hear that he is improving and trust that he will soon be out again
 Yes, Christmas has come and Santa has filled the little stockings. The Merry Christmas from vigorous youth and blushing maiden, has rung out upon the frosty air, the roast beef, mince pie, plum pudding and brandy sauce, have all been partaken of with a relish un- known to any occasion except a Christ mas dinner.
 All this is very nice for to-day, but to- morrow comes with its train of ills, head ache, billiousness, stomach-aehe, worms collie, etc.
 The school in the lower district gave an entertainment Christmas eve, which was success, As the names of all who took part in the exercises cannot be men, toned, it would be injustice to speak of any particular exercise, when all was so nIce.
 The welt chosen programme, and their untiring efforts to prepare the pupils for the occasion, reflect credit on the teach CTS, AIr. Bunch and Miss Cockeriil.