davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-16

/. INSTALLMENT STOCK. = Nom.
bership foe, 81 per share, which carries
the stock the first month, after that the
monthly dues are 90 cants per share.
Q. PAID UP INTEREST BEARING
STOCK.-S5o per share (par value, 5000,
yielding dividend, payable semi-an-
nually, January 1, and July /. Of per
cent. per annum on the $50 paid in, which
is duly RENTED by check to tho sharo-
holder.
8. The stock is expected to mature in
seven years from date OF each series re-
spectively, the same being issued
monthly.
4. There is no investment anywhere
safer or more profitable than its stock.
With the assets of the Association in
vested in first mortgages on improved
town real estate, duly insured for the
benefit Of the Association, on basis
not exceeding so per cent. OF it's value,
as ascertained by appraisers who are
themselves stockholders OF the Associ.
alton, while the debt of tho MON Der
borrowing is being curtailed every
month Of its existence, it is difficult to
conceive of safer investment than it's
stock affords to the prudent investor.
Apply at Home Office, lilo Jefferson
street, or to
JAMES R. TERRY. or to SIMMONS,
CARPENTER g. TINSLEY, Roanoke.
va. apr19-ly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-16
y.FsoRD UNTIL.
As-y oo.--sst;,,,e I'd ;;.ar Kansas lcd.lng.
ny OCTAVE TtiayiuT.
sCoryriGht 1901. by tho Authors Alliance. All
Rights EcseTved.1


"Ycs, they fit, then and there. That
was when he throwed the pistil into the
trfper; but didn't tell you he throwed
lChristie after it. He did; he was mad
CLEAR through! But laws, didn't hurt, he
Igot out again! Seth, he went home and
ifound Hetty and went at her about go
Eng to sec Christie and meaning to run
away with him. She tried to explain
Isnt he wouldn't believe her. That did
ISN'T IIetty awful; she always was feery;
and she told him that if he didn't be-
|lieve her word that she gave him solemn.
lshc never would say another word to
Esim- And she never has!"
In the agitation of her tale, Mrs.
lArmil mopped her face with both her
lhandllerchiefs. She stretched one arm.
'DThere they live" said she, pointing at
the house.
"But Shinl1 it strange she was willing
TO live with him at ALL" said the young
minister.
well, no, he was her husband, and
he begged mighty hard; and then there
twas the child. / don't know how Hetty
tciphered it out; she did live with him
Esnd she never did speak to him. I
tEecion amt going to forget how he
hooked when Leon was born. He come
Into the room and he looked at the little
Ircd mite and then he looked at the face
ION the pillow, white as the pillow case
was Esther he says, it will need
both of us to bring up our boy; can't you
forgive me?' She jest turned her face to
,thc wall. was sorry for him"
"What did he do?''
Nothing. Jest drawed his breath
iand went out of the room. He didn't
como back till she got well, but many
and many night I'd look out of the
lwindow and sec him walking up and
down outside, and he was always on
hand for errands. Seth is right kind,
nice man.
The minister WIS thinking what
strange similaritics there are in dissim-
I7Iar characters. A story of the same I'M
lnatnral state of domestic arrangement
I'm New England fitted through her
mind. The woman had died unbcnd-
ingly, with her last motion rejecting
her husbands prayer; but she was
religious fanatic. Would Mrs Rogers
carry her sense of injury or her sense
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-16

too" she said; 81 want to speak to my
husband"
"Oh Lord!' gasped Mrs. Arlnil. But
Miss Brainerd had her word ready:
Tell him please that know Mr.. Raj
mund, we'll; he is in my congregation;
and will engage that he shan't fore
close the mortgage"
'Well. Lord be praised! You're do
ing right, Hetty," called Mrs. Armil at
the empty door, as soon as astonishment
released her tongue; better late than
never. But to think of her giving in
now when hes lost all his property,
and him the helplessest man alive!"
II think that was why" laughed
Miss Brainerd; ''such slight things are
women"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-16
Wise Beyond Her Years.

Flossie is six years old. "Mamma,"
she asked one day, 'if get married
will have to have husband like PAP"
Eyes," replied the mother, with an
amused smile.
And if I don't get married will 1
have to be an old maid like Aunt
Jane?"
Eyes"
"Mamma"-after pause-"it's a
tough world for us women, amt itp"-
Demorests Monthly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-16
An Indncemant.

Ruralistic Customcr-How does it
look on me?
Dealer lin hollow whisper)-Mein
trent, hat you an enemy?
Ruralistic Customer (amused)-You
bet have, that 81 Perkins
Dealer lin still moro hollow whisper)
You schoost puy dot clodings, unit
wear it so your enemy will see it, unit he
vos of envy die right off.-Life.
a GREAT many men are saved from
being villains by not having skill and
daring in proportion 10 their incl;na.
tions--Indianspolis News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-16

ness commonly attained only by long
keeping. The most important result
thus far however, has been the purifi-
cation OF chloroform, the crystals which
form in the commercial chloroform at
about CS degrees below zero being al
most absolutely pure.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-16
ABOUT BABY TENDERS.

Queer Frames In Which Little French
Children Are Tucked Away.
In parts of France where the mothers
must go in the fields to work as the
fathers do, they make wooden frames
to put the babies in while they are
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-16
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
The iron Belt Building and Loan
Association
OF ROANOKE, VIRGINIA.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, sss. oou, ouo.
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
OFFICERS:

OFFICERS:
PREsIDENT-GEN. FITzHUGH LEE,
Ex-Governor Of Virginia.
1sT CE-PREs1DENT = PEYTON l..
TERRY, President Roanoke Trust,
Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
Sd Woe PRESIDENTS. w. JAMESON,
Secretary and treasurer Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
SEcRETARY-JOHN OFT, late Cashier
City Bank of Richmond.
TREAsURER-J. C. DAVENPORT, Cash.
ler Commercial National Bank, Roa.
noke, Va.
GENERAL CoUNsEL--Hon. G. A. Mo.
HUGH, Counsellor-at-Law. lato Of
Charleston, S. Q.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-16

can stand still and rest, and look at the
birds and butterflies. You can see in
the picture another kind of baby-tender,
and how restless little boy may be
kept out of mischief when he is left
alone. These baby-tenders keep the
babies safe, but how glad they must be
to cuddle in their mothers laps at
uight!-Dabyland.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-16
HE THRowED CHRISTIE AFTER It.

of duty to her word SO far as poor Aunt
Maria Edgerby? she thought md what
n life those two must have lived in this
weird silencel
;1csYou have not told Inc the rest" she
said. "How did they come to this
place."
"Wen," said Mrs. Armil. "I was set
tied here and Seth had a little money
left him, and he liked here, and SO they
como, and Seth has been a-working and
a-toiling ever sence to git his farm
clear. Well, he has paid off all into
twenty-five hundred. He got mighty
nice farm, and Hctty does look after
things close. Now, look at their cows
not nigh SO ga'ntcd as most. Hetty
didn't let them into the cornfelds after
crops was laid by-no, ma'am; She cut
down everything and saved the fodder.
They II do all right if they KIN git the
mortgage man to wait, and got hopes
he will, fer he waited for Emil Emil
sent him all the money he could raise.
but you see the banks are as bad off as
Che rest Of us now. The man wrote n
seal nice letter to Emil and renewed il
for three years. feel thankful enough,
folks are SO poor now. The Gannetts
they was sold out last Thursday, and it
was dreadful-eight little children, and
nobody willing to pay anything for the
COWS, they was so run down. And
they've set Off in their wagon for In
dian territory. ] know as well as I
wnrt TO that the second boy won't live
TO git there, he's so puny. Poor little trick!
die was saying to his mother: oh nav,
will we have apple sass and fresh
tne,at to eat in the nacion?' Hetty, she
Sest fetched over bag of dried apples
end gave EN- some sugar and n loaf
.of light bread to carry. 1T NAV be our
Garn next, said Seth, and he gave tho
little boy Fifty cents. 1t would lest
hreais his heart to lose this place, but
am hoping Mr.. Raimund-"
.-iVhat is his name? Raimund, of my
fswn?"
"'Yes, ma'am."
".Ic is not hard man" -s-..
<'Well, so say; and it's hard for them
that has money owing as well az them
chat owes. Well, twill be oil the same n
Euncrcd years from now, but it's hard
piels;ngs in tho meanwhile. Hero we
a<c!.
CHAPTER III. ", .,.,..
MFR. Rogers opened the door, till
rnan who stopped a little. de wore the
hlAelS broadcloth of rural politician,
hrt it was scrupulously well brushed.
His face was rather long, looking long
scr for gray chin beard, and bald
Sfcrehead, His hair like his beard was
sSysay and beautifully soft. It curled
'S. is face His blue eyes were
IL 81 mild; indeed the whole ex-
4sS sa9 Qf his face was that OF
Qcholy patience.
& az along he dragged his
;1S; hump to his gate-more
~ 90 81 en awkwardness. He
$3.50 sass go Arrnil warmly. and
3: 49, BY that was not so much
I ia sjinsd. 70 Mias RTainerd.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-16
R.AILMOAi,s
N !: :: W hoIioiksVesieraRR


sohEDuLEIN EFFECT DECEMBER 6, 1891.
"EsTnouND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
s''' IN: ior kadford, Pulaski Bristol; also for
blucheld. Pocahontae, Eikhorn Clinch Val.
10y DIVISION and Louisville vim Norton
iuuman slecpcrs to NcmDhis and Nav ilr.
,o,ionhs anu to Louisville via Norton
lu''D n ~ Tor Rni.ordand Intermediates atottons
~ no CONNECTION beyond '
H15 y. nj. for Rsdford Pulaski pr,., f,,,-
ho ov,e at , Mnetord for Bluched and Poca-
Chattanooga. puio VIC
1Ua AND EAsTBoUND LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
t ,g H. m LOT Shenandoah; no connection beyond.
iS'oV y. IN: LOT Hagcrstown. Pullman sleeDers To
now iork vta Harrisburg and Philaielphia.
LID p. m: Tor Hagcrstown. Pullman eleepers To
Mhshington via Shenandoah Junction and 10
o.oo New ork via Harrisburg
oSu a. m Tor Petersburg and Richmond
1z'ao p. M daily for Richmond and Norfolk PM
,o, man parlor car to Norfolk.
9;o9 p. III. Tor Lynchburg; no connection beyopd
LILO p. IN. Tor Richmond and Norfolk Pullman
sleeper to Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rich.
Clinch Valley Division-Lcaves Bluencld daily
t:UO a. m: Tor Norton, and 2t5 D. m for Nor.
Ton, Louisville and points on L. Il NJ RR,
North Carolina Divlson-Lcavc Pulaski daily
t:OO o. M for Ivanhoe and 1850 H. m for Ivan.
noe ana Gossan and $40 o, M (cxcrLt Sun.
day. for Betty Baker.
Office or to w II kEVHTSI1Ii eAoe
General Passenger Agent Roanoko. Va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-16

GENERAL TRUsTEE-HoN. HENRY s.
TROUT, President First National
Bank, Roanoke, Va.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY = Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Company
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-16

away. In warm, pleasant weather the
great back-post is set firmly in the
ground, and when the wooden circle is
unclasped and the baby is put in, she
can trot around in a little ring on the
grass and play. Some of these baby
tenders are more comfortable; n soft
wide cloth band holds the baby up on
her feet, and she can step about or she
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07
American Tin Plate.

The Syracuse Journal quotes some
figures on the amount of tin n-plate pro-
duced in this country during the first
year of the Mckinley tax. The amount
for the first three quarters mine months)
was 5,240, $50 pounds, or about 1000
pounds a day. But the consumption
Of foreign plate is nearly 1000, 900
pounds. In other words, in nine
months the American tin-plate works
produced a little more than two days
supply of plate For the fourth quar-
ter the figures of our Protection con-
temporary have taken suspicious
jump, and also a suspicious departure
into round numbers. The production
is stated as exactly 5000, 700 pounds,
making a total for the year of 3,240. :
$50 pounds, not quite enough for seven
days supply.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07
ANNAPoL1s Md FRIDAY EVENING" OCTOBER z. 1892
The Dlnerence.

Fhe difference between the labor cost
of making ton of steel rails in Eng
land aud the United States is %. TS.
This includes all the labor, from the
digging of til ore to the outrun of the
finished rails But in the United States
under the pretext of making good to
the manufacturer the extra cost of la
bor, tariff duty of S1344 per ton is
imposed on steel rails, and under cover
of this duty a trust has been formed
which, in the face of the reduced cost
of raw material, has advanced the price
of rails. Rails that are selling in Eng
land at $50 per ton are selling in the
United States at $40 per ton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07

When Baby was Sex, ne gave her Castoria.
When she was . Child. she cried for castoria.
Whsn she became Miss. she chung to caasOriA
whsa soc had chIlarsn. she gave them cassorsa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07
Money to Loan.

MONEY to loan In sums to suit, on
City, Eastport and Germantown proper
ty. Apply to
RICHARD FL. GREEN, JR,
Treas. BALTIC Building s. Loan ASS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07

The discentent of the employed IL
due, in a large degree, TO the grasping
and needless exactions of employers,
and the alleged discrimination in favor
of capital as an object of governmental
attention. n.-Grover Cleveland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07

s;appy and content is homs with . 1n9 HoA
chester; lamp with the Light Of the morning.
Casalogp.a, write Rochester Lamp Co, ,NewYesla
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07

ATTENTION is naturally called to the
continued creation of great trusts under
the Mckinley tariff act. The rubber
trust and sugar trust are two late ex-
anples. The object of these trusts is to
drive out competition and control prices.
That means that the people must pay the
trusts price for the article tIe trust
chooses to furnish, or 90 without.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07

mass through the blood, and the /" Disc0v-
eryn does X It's the most potent and offee-
Eave blood cleanser, strength restorsr, ana
Mesh- builder that's known to medical sclenca.
The scrofuIous affection Of the lungs that's
callsd Consumption, and every form of ncrpf-
Weak Lunes, Splitting Of Blood, Bronchitiss
Asthma, and al severe, lingering Coughs. it'e
Mn unequaled remedy.
And IT'S the only one that's 0E0runtss1 -
10 what is claimed for il. II it fails 20 bones
sc e. cure, yOu have your money back.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07
Residence for Rent.

RESIDENCE No. Maryland Avenue,
Corner Hanover Street. opposite main en-
trance Naval Academy. Eleven Rooms.-
All modern improvements Apply 70
g. A. CULVFR,
52e Farmers National Bank.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-07

One IN seren Of ala
deaths comes from Con-
sumption. That's about
the proportion. And
almost every death from
Consumption comes from
neglect and delay. There's
neglect In preventing he
disease delay IN curing f.
You can prevent it--and
cure Il, II yeu'n acs Ia
time, with DIR. Pi@FceAm
Golden Medical Discovery.
Poor and impure blood
makes you an easy viCtzm
IA scr0fulous condition CO
the system invites it.
vf~x1 sv.vr~k r.amnY4 &XnM Afm~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
IN A WEEK.
kindergarten to Be Established at
SibIeY School.

kindergarten to Be Established at
Sibley School.
The Froebelian system of kindergar-
ten schools, that has been under con-
temptation by the board of school in
spectors for some time, will go into op-
Grafton one week from next Monday.
1t is not exactly an experiment, for
kindergartens are all institution of con-
siderable age, and they have been con-
Quoted here in st. Paul as private enter
prises for long time. But as a public
institution, however. the element of
experiment, it must be confessed, enters
into the project. 1t will show whether
or not 1t is practicable to make it
regular adjunct to the public school
course, so that children may receive
an elementary training that will be val
liable in passing through the upper
grades. The object is to secure the at
tention and attract the interest of such
children as are upon the streets without
restraint ard without a thought of at
tending school. There are, as already
stated, several kindergartenS in ST.
Paul, but kindergartens conducted
under private auspices are too liable to
be merely places of amusement rather
than places of instruction. 1t is the pur-
pose of the school department to make
the instruction amusing, and there is a
dlStlnction-to amuSe while they IN
struct and to instruct while they amuse.
Amusement is the primary object, and
Interesting instruction is the other. The
money expended by philanthropists is
often wasted because scholastic duties
are secondary object.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
FOR THE SIXTH TINE.
The Famous Suit OF ThorkiId Will
son A gainst the Manitoba.

A bit Of ancient history was spoken
before Judge Kerr yesterday during the
trial of the case of Thorkild Wilson
against the Manitoba road The issue
is as to living stream which plaintiff
claims coursed through the block
Whereon the general office of the Great
Northern was recently built. A score
OF old settlers are in court teStifying
for the defendant. T. j. Fulton coming
in 1913, DR.. Day in l947. j. w. Morrison
1917. Benjamin f. Brunson in 1917,
William Pitt Murray iii 1919 and others
OF our old and respected pioneer rank,
ali eSsdyed i'll humorous ways 10 intro
duce the fact that one had shot snipel
over that block; that another had
hunted ducks there. ana that still 9TH
erS had padded canoes where Broad
Way and Fourth streets interSect. These
elders testifying are giving away TO the
younger generation OF listeners quaint.
picturesque and oftentimeS very start
ling bits of fact or romance about the
pristine aspect Of lower town. ST.
Paul. Naturally the historian is crowd
ing the court room, for this is the sixth
trial OF that Self-same cause eelebre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
RYAN NOT SATISFIED,
And Enters Suit Againts Prom
iAent Attorney e SO

j. j. McCafferty. the well-known at
torney and councilman. is the defend
ant in an action in which james Rogan
is plaintiff. Some time last year a
divorce proceeding was instituted by
Margaret Rogan against James Rogan.
the plaintiff in this case. Mr.. McCafferty
was the attorney for Mrs. Rogan, and
in the proceedings which followed
acted mutually between the par
ties In an effort to bring ABOUT
legal separation which would
De satisfactory to all concerned.
Finally Rogan agreed To allow decree
OF divorce by default on certain con-
ditions, viz. that he should have the
homestead and the care of the minor
children. 1t is alleged in the complaint
that McCafferty, eonspiring with Mrs.
Rogan to cheat and defraud the plaint-
III. secured the latter's signature to a
warranty deed of the homestead to a
third party. It's further alleged that
Hogan, being an illiterate man, did, not
know the nature of the instrument
signed. which was falsely represented
to him. By reason of this he claims he
lost his property, and prays for damages
In the sum of s., 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
PURELY Personal.

Hon. William E. Warren, of Louisville Ky
k visiting Judge Kelly, of the district court.
B. F. Stahl, president of the Minnesota Life
Underwriters association, is confined to his
room by the grippe.
at the Clarendon-W. NJ. Moore Coving-
ton. KY. A. c. Porter jamestown, N D.; H.
A. Hogan, Kentucky.
Mrs. Annie L. Diggs, the Kansas Alliance
orator, was the guest Yesterday of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Valesh, at their home, $50 Fuller
street.
AT the Windsor NJ. r. Calhoun. st. Cloud:
J. E. Meyers, Duluth; T. G. Arnold. Su.
perior; l.. r. Halsey, Chicago; j. d. Hans
comb Marquette.
Ex-Assemblyman Joseph Minea, appointed
member of the board of public works vice
b. {. Starkey, resigned, yesterday took his
seat at the board meeting.
Edward George, United States commits
sioner re sldent at Crookston n. D., is spend
ing 4 few days at the Clifton and attending
court for some of his clients.
AT the Metropolita:l-W. NJ. Todd. Milwau-
kee: Charles n. Harraban, Chicago: A G.
Bennett New York; Mrs NJ B. Baldrige, St
Louis. Mo-: Miss b. buchanan S. Fantle
Cleveland, o.
W, r. Sheppard. of this city, yesterday re-
eeived telegram announcing the death of
his aged mother at Martinsviile Ind, a ven
srable pioneer. and relative of ex-Goy.
Wright. of that state.
Al the Merchants'-N. D. March, Liteh-
field; j. b. Boyd Laugdon, N. D.; oscar
Ayers, Austin; Ignatius Donneily, Nininger;
j. H. Baker. Oak Cliff Farm: George III.
Walsh, Grand Forks; E. E Lommen, Crooks
ton.
At Hotel Sherman-L. T. Lyle, La Moure:
A. \. Hement, Grand Meadow: r. Philpot.
Owatonna; \. F. GOLDEN, Chicago; Charles
Peterson, Moorhead; Charles Farnworth
Winnipeg: j: OConnors, Saltwater; n.
Neual, Red Wing.
At the Ryan-C. E. conrad and wife, Kalis-
pell, Mont; Hugh II. Price and wife. Black
River Falls, Wis; j. A. Willard Mapkato:
f. F. Dodson. Minneapolis: j. n. Castle,
saltwater; H. P. Hubbeil, Wiuona; George
r. Van Reed. Reading, Pa. ". j Anderson,
Grand Forks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
An Overeoat Is BETTER Than Pneu-
mOnia.
Red Figure Mark-Down Sale at the
plymouth"
NIGHT OF JOY.
Bostouian Gentlemen Spend a
Night at Fire Headquarters.

Night at Fire Headquarters.
During the early hours of yesterday
fire headquarters was the scene of mer-
riment and good fellowship, the oeca-
sion being the second animal entertain
ment given by the gentlemen of ''The
.Bostonians" TO the sire laddies," and
the reception of the opera company by
the fire department. After the per-
nance at the Metropolitan the gen.
tlemen Of the company proceeded
to fire headquarters, where they were
welcomed by Chief Jackson and the
boys. An elaborate supper was served.
and bountiful supply of claret punch
dispensed. The entertainment followed.
and a happier set of fellows could not be
found. The popular fayorite, Henry c.
Barnabee, was in his best humor, aud
sang. danced and told stories in his
peculiar style, which has made
him famous throughout the
land. He was the life of the affair.
Edward Hoff, the we'll known tenor,
sang a number of ballads in his own
sweet style. while John Walsh surprised
even Mr.. Barnabee with his magnificent
voice, the manager saying, If you
George 3. rockingham and Peter
the fire boys were screaming
with laughter, while Eugene
Cewles made the roof shake with his
grand baSso voice. The entire chorus.
led by Ii. S. Dale, rendered number
of concerted pieces in finished style.
After the concert the guests were
shown the working Of the apparatus,
and ''turn out" was made in fourteen
seconds from the stroke of the gong.
amidst ringing cheers. Speech
making was INDUCED in and
laudatory remarks made by Mr..
Barnabee. on behalf of his company,
thanking the department for the pleas
ant time spent. Commissioner Martin
and Chief jackson replied for the de-
partment. Cheers were given by the
Bostonians for the ''boys in blue" who
responded with "three and tiger" for
the Bostonians. Handsome souvenirs
in the shape of miniature Silvered fire.
mems helmets were distributed, and
the pleasant occasion broke up with
the singing of "Auld Lang Syne"
by all present. A particular word
of praise is due to A. E. Nichols, of
the BoStonians, who acted as master of
ceremonies and took charge of the en-
tertainment.
After the matinee today the ladies of
the Bostoniahs will visit headquarters
and be shown how the ''boyS" hitch up
and turn out to fire.
Now Buy an Elegant Fur Robe
Cheap.
Red Figure Mark-Down Sale at the
s'PlymOuthn