davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

Don't be- INCREASINGLY repiniDg because 3oa
Don't feel perfectly we'll Ana
Don't delay using Creole lffuiaif lonie.
Don't risk chronic nterine trouble.
Creole Female Tonic
Qneen VI uLerine .prclhcs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

The United States has 2is he saving sta
tlons-isI on the Atlantic, IS Oh the lakes,
IS 90 the Pacific aud Al the Ohio ialls'
Louisville
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

rom woUiu sllsAM uNE WOltl>s-t.A.
dies hnl gents gNrmcnN " oil Kinds
qyNd aud Gle ned l'9ehc4 nros, 2uJ
nlnl W lAIln.l mL.mnLll lMrnlrl In-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

For this trick you must first arrange the
letters OF the alphabet in Eve columns,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

ron WEN1,-I HAVE 5000 ACRES pAS.
turp here nnu grass viii rent u or take
Htocs 70 pasture during winter = A.
Hatcher, FORT Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

REGULAR sroRAGD HOUSE ron FUR.
uituro plauoa. vehicles, truuks. buxea,etc.,
new roOmsi get our rates. careful moving,
packing, shipping, etc, estimates free,
w a. iWMun %. Seventeenth aud
iluak utfcrta
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.


The elephant plays an important role
among the domestic animals Of ceylon.
says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. lie is
found in great numbers in the southwest
part Of the island, and while not very large
he is very traciable and docile, The ma
tiyes nse them for riding about the ooun.
try and teach them TO perform all kinds OF
laborious tasks The accompanying sketch
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

Wee Monle spied the curious thing
with look Of grave surprise,
A puzzled wonder creeping up
Into her big blue eyes.
.Tomml,. I think the moon don't know
IT'S daytime Mollie said.
u Just believe that little moon
Forgot 10 go to bedp'
Eva Loyeit In New York World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06
srrrAr1oN wANrED-FnMALn

A rmsT.ct,Ass DREssNiAIlER WANTS
rnor IN store 10 do dfeFi apklnr IN N
6,t Of Fori worth. Address J.. H. caro-
Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

PROMPT, VfyACIous, NJ
telllgrul and frank lady correspondent
who wonl appreciate like traits IN o
lance. amusement saul results, Address
"Iuuiar," care box 22l, Weathrrford'
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06
THE GAZETTE is THE GREATEST
WANT MEDIUM IN TIE SOUTH


Professional financial and other cards
special notices etc IN this classified de.
tor time ads and for cash
-----------------.-------
-
fhhsoNAb.
,Autetnssrs snon,u ,s,nem.er vnet N VeSei
e ,1,r,,, 70 mluan GUY M,,n9i. az, Nsr
,b.y , NY tiSes,s, ~, ,sn snr, ~ SOME
neSs,n ,uV XIV, w " n,stciilrc bnr
,hr counting room yesterday nj ,. n,
FERROUS euNlug TOT them VIII piehs" a'' NN
Mrs. K-l W..
Nirs Ion-g IL 4. C.%t
D. ii a Immediate q
n WI NNN.-t
-
WANTED A prompt. VIyAcTnus IN
tpiIlerhf ana f,ank lady c0rrrspondent.
WHO wonii apprccintc IKE trails In
gentleman. udrct extension of ncqnnlu.
1Ip noior gnus cars n iSSu S weatSsrforl,
Texas.
.--
InuNNur, noN,1s co 10 THE Srulp,
ON o1' ssriS sss Sna s,'sS tS Arnnsas Tass
Boncun. RocLport Texas Tor u years
I'D COW nee
.-----------
sEcoNp HAND UooKs BoUGur. suLp
oAshv,,a,n al .nI ,ngsiaity N 4.
~ H., 'noti NtaIn streef
ITTzI,UIfyI1 IHDiEa sIFTGUNU6I ~
medicine. M canal. money refundcl "
80 satts,actorv aead iOe 10 ladies
Nnyeitr ''s cs Kansas Iaty. Mo
NAnuTrD LADIES sFNp 10 CENrs
- .sint,tihjn safrruurdf ipo medicine
no deccptiosA lust what you want. La
dies BaEnr, hlnsas wv, We.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

JOHNNIE. DON'T GO TO THE Srl,lp.
hut gn 10 South Texas, the tnegt country
on earth Send Sl.hO 10 Arkansas fnss
Beacon. RocLport, Texas, Tor y years
subscription and learn AL ahont u sam
pie copy frue,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

HOOPS PILLS are the best family eathArtis.
gentle and effective Try AboH, rriee $50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

no NEWSPAPER MEN-fi' Nou ARE ~
Mood of IA foreman composition. lnril
man on solicitor. / believe ! cnh mn other
pincc twenty-five years eHperenee ~
XII Strictly temperate Attend eiitctly
10 bndnfzs. ! want nituniipn for slN
months The best ~ references, Address
nj once. John w. Dale Iowa Park' IeN'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

WANTED A Young MAN OF ENrElu.
cnrc wants "a pnsiti0n la retail nrorery
hoftso. viii work Tor 80 per month und
i,nnrd Give me o trial Hest Of references,
Rospectfuly u. - simpson, stephen
Willie, Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

VOTING MAN WANTED ~ EVERY
county to nail MP siaus an'i distribute
circulars. good pay scud siump. NNl'
bnpn 1dnniy Advertising Co. Hattie
Creek, Mich,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

LADY WITH LITTLE Gilih NlNE YEARS
n age wishes position ~ wording house
Ierner or nurse. Undplhinnts The mnunRp.
menf ~ chiidren from birth. best Of ref
eroncrs Address Mrs H. rare Gazette.
Fo4 worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-06

poAnprns AND RooMens.

WANTED rfRSr-Ct.AsS DAY HOARD.
ors ~ aoi Pecan street
The morning call., 1893-01-09
AT SHELL MOUND.
First Shoots of the Year of the Differ
emf German Clubs.

The first monthly shoots for 1898 were
held at She'll Mound Park yesterday by the
different German shooting clubs. The first
Sunday of the new yeaI fell on New Years
day and. of course, all club shooting was
postponed. cold wind somewhat chilled
the fingers of the shooters yesterday and
the scores made were not up to the usual
average.
The first club at the range was the Nord-
deutcher Schuetzen Verein, the result of
the shooting showing the following win
ners: First class medal, w. Glindemann, 402
points; second class medal, j. Thode, 367 !;
III I'd cass medal j. Peters, sec; first best
shot, W. f. CAIRNS, %; last best, A.
Krohnke, "a
The Independent Rifles made the follow
kornbeck 50, J. 3. Wntjen IL. E. Rat
jsn 81, 4. Moening 26. Corporal 1inke q.
%, G. Walker %. L. Deiz %, ID. w bite So,
G. Fleisham 81.
The scores of the Germapia Shooting Club
were as follows: Champion medal. +. 0.
Young, 424; first class medal. G. Thierbach.
400; second class medal A. MockeT, 403;
third class medal, l.. Haake, 4l9: fourth
class medal, j. TIedeman. sol. First best
shot and last best shot both made by George
Helm, with score Of % rings each time.
The winners of the San Francisco Schuet-
zen fcIclH were as IoIiOWS. rHSb CLASS
medal. II. Finkng. 500; second class,
George Ii. Bahrs, $50; third class. j. Peters,
S75; fourth class, b. F. Bruse, 377. First
best shot. A. Mocker, "a; last best. George
A. Schultz, "a.
Company Il. Third Regiment, scored at
the range as follows: F. C. Muller &C.
Captain Z. II. Kennedy "A, Adams AZ. f.
L Pritchard AZ. T. j. Carroll 43. w. A. Rob
ertson AZ, J. Ross AZ, w. Dietrich, Ill, q.
Middleton 40 w. j, Kennedy 80, j. Fur
nanz SO, w. j. Tostevin 81, w. Broderick
80, O'Neil So, j. j. Nunan 30, G. f. Davis
Is. O'Shea 2S, G. Krenkel 20.
Company b OF the First Regiment also
held a shoot, he scores being: Poole 46,
Claussenius as, Briggs 81, Kelly 80, Hamer-
son "A, Taylor 81, Hayes 80, FlImer "a.
Clifford 81, Studevant 80, Rodke 81, Ken
Dedy So. Sullivan %, Ranm Al, Bules 81.
Tho winners OF the medals in Company
b, First REGIMENT, were Champion medal.
l. b. Cook, 45; honorary medal. A. Shula.
Al; first class Claussenius; second class,
Hayes, 3s third class. Riley. So; fourth
class, Hamerson, A,
The morning call., 1893-01-09
MURPHY CAPTURED.
He Is Returned TO a Dark Cell in the
Iaff

Jdit.
Francis or Francisco Murphy, a petty
larceny thief, who was serving a six
months sentence in the County Jail and
who escaped from that institution last
Friday morning, was recaptured yesterday
afternoon about $50 o'clock by E. p.
Peterson, the former bookkeeper of the
Jail under Sheriff Laumeister.
Murphy made his escape by crawling
through hole made by the recent storm in
the flimsy wooden grating which serves as
a portion of the jail roof, and then dropping
from the top of the brick wall surrounding
the jailyard TO Pinkney alley below, the
Jump being FULLY thirty feet. As soon as he
was missed Guards Gagen and McCue were
questioned, and one man laid the fault OF
the escape en- the other, and finally after
lecturng them both Jaiior Fitzpatrick con-
cluded to return them to duty. Meantime
Murphy was at liberty and presumably was
enjoying himself.
As Mr.. Peterson was walking along Cali
f0rnia street yesterday he saw Murphy turn
into that thoroughfare FROM Montgomery
street He was close to the man. but Muir
ply did not notice him until Peterson put
his hand on the escapes shoulder and
said:
Come on home. Murphy, you've been
out long enough"
ply, daZed with surprise, ana then he at
tempted to deny his identity, but Peterson
took him back to the JAIL where he was
locked up in the dark cell. The recaptul ed
prisoner was sullen aud refused to talk.
Messrs. McCue and Gagen will now have
chance to settle the question Of veraeity
raised by both.
The morning call., 1893-01-09
Russian Church Service.

Bishop Nicholas held vesper services at
the Russian Greek Church on Powell street
last evening With the people OF his faith
the present is the Christmastide and the
services are specially attractive unsteady
and otherwise. The interior of the little
church, with its artistically decorated cell
ing and walls, has been crowded with palms
and evergTeens SO that the Bishop and
priests in their gorgeous clerical robes are
almost hidden from view during the i'm
pressive and picturesque services. Yester-
day many strangers flocked into the church
TO witness the religious ceremonies and TO
hear the exquisite singing of the men and
boys that constitute the choir. After ves-
pers the Bishop gave reception in his
palms to the parents of the children of the
Snnday-school. A large Christmas tree was
lighted up. from which gifts were plueked
for the little ones Refreshments were then
served to all the guests and j0youj even
ing was passed BY the members of the
Russian colony aud church.
The morning call., 1893-01-09
RAISING A SQUASH.
Alameda County's STALL
Fed Prize.
SON0MA DOES BETTER STILL.
Things Seen Amid the Rush and Com
fusion of Work at the Pavilion
Yesterday.

Alameda County has prize squash about
ready for the fair.
It. is a wh0pper now, but 1t Is being fat
tened on milk TO keep it growing up to the
last minute. and the people who have
charge of this Stalled squash don't buy
milk of milkman either. They get good,
rich milk for their beauty. II 1t were not
so near fair time they would Duy COW
for it.
1t weighs 205 pounds now. but there is no
telling what it will weigh by next week,
after it has taken few more gallons of
milk. 1t is growing all the time, and it
consumes whole pan Of milk day.
This is true squash story. or the man
now in Charge of the Alameda County ex-
hibit is not truthful. he has frank. open
eOun tenance that wins the confidence of the
best judges of human nature. and that is
the story he tells. He seemed to think
The CALL reporter was a green city chap
for not knowing that that was the way 20
fatten squashos.
He explains that the squash was brought
to Oakland from somewhere rear Liver
more several days ago. 1t was left on the
vine, which was cut off near the root and
squash, vine and all were packed in a big
crate. Now the butt end OF the vine is kept
in pan OF milk placed on the floor close
to the Stats, as though the crate were
chicken-coop The milk not only keeps the
vine fresh. but they grow right along and
the vine absOrbs large pan of milk day.
The fact that the Alameda County man
didn't tell that the vine grew so fast that it
lad run down street toward Alameda
Creek. dragging the squash after ii. shows
that he is gentleman of veracity.
But all Alameda County will tie sorry soon
that a whole dairy hadn't been bought for
that squash about the middle of August.
Sonoma County is getting in the evidences
of It's fruiifulness. and one of the items of
its exhibit hat arrived yesterday was big
crate holding one squash The squash has
not been weighed yet, but crate and all
weighed $40 pounds. The crate is light and
the packing is just dry hay, so that the
squash will weigh nearly, if not quite, 500
pounds. 1t was not raised by hand either
But of course such evidences Of the dam
gerous license which is yet allowed vegeta-
bles in California will occasion littlo eom-
The morning call., 1893-01-09
HARES AND HOUNDS.
Excellent Coursing and Lively Betting
at Ocean View.

Excellent Coursing and Lively Betting
at Ocean View.
The hares had good deal the best of it
out at Ocean View yesterday afternoon,
and only one or two were run down by the
dogs.
This did not come about so much from the
lack of speed Oh the dogs part, but from the
extraordinary swiftness of the hares, it be-
ing about the best lot turned out Canavan
has had.
The crowd was much larger than usual
and the betting was lively. in fact more
betting men were out than any day this win
ter
Unlike last Monday it was entirely
favorites' day, and those who banked their
money on first choice went away happy as
not fayorite lost
Some of the runs were exceedingly sensa-
tiona, especially the course between Occi-
dental and Sir John.
The hare led The dogs good ten-mile run
around the entire enclosure and then got
away in the safety.
All OF the courses were good and the judg
ing OF Mr.. Flynn gave general satisfaction.
The event was only an eight-dog stake
but the class of dogs entered made the
sport very interesting
The races we're as follows j. Byrnes'
Nellie Bly, beat a. Stead's Nattle Wieland's
Examiner beat Byrnes' Strideaway. Byrnes'
Occidental beat J. HiIps Colonel, j. McCor-
mack's Sir John beat j. w. Darragh's
Pacific Boy.
First tie, Byrnes' Nellie Bly, beat VIE
lands Examiner. Byrnes' Occidental beat
j. McCormack's Sir John.
This gave Byrnes first and second prize,
butas the stake was short one he allowed
the two dogs 70 run it off.
1t was one of the best courses of the day,
the hare being very speedy and good
dodger
Nellie Bly,, however. was cleverer than
the hare, and after long and exciting run
won the race.
After the regular events number of
matches were run, and in the first Of the
three the talent were badly dumped.
They chose Matte Tor sure thing against
Little Sam, but the favOrie was not in it
from the start. Little Sam winning haudily.
In the other courses Pacific Boy beat
Quickstep and Matte beat SculpiB.
The final event was between Peter As
tbermer's double cross bulldog Window
Shutter, out OF Seldom, and a greyhound
puppy.
1t had been whispered in coursing circles
that ASthermer intended 10 run his dog on
stills, as he was little bit shy on legs, but
this proved 10 be eanard, and the bulldog
showed up in his usual form.
The race resulted n a n0n-decison, al
though many thought the bulldog had the
best Of it. As far as the hare was con-
cerned neither of them came within half
mile OF him.
Next Sunday Canavan promises some ex-
ceptionally good ort with large field of
dogs.
The morning call., 1893-01-09
TO CARE FOR THE AGED.
The Members of the Hebrew Home
Elect Officers.


The annual meeting of the members of
the Hebrew Home for the Aged Dis
abed was held yesterday afternoon at the
home, 507 Lombard street
After the members had been escorted all
over the building and shown each one of
the apartments they were requested by the
president to come TO order and listen to the
reports of the officers of the past year, who
were retiring,
They came in The following order: PTesi-
dent, secretary, treasurer and physician.
This iast-pamed 0flicer-Dr w. r. G Sam
uels-was presented with a set of resolutions
from the members as slight token OF their
gratitude for his services since the home
started three years ago.
The following board of directors was
elected for the ensuing year S. Polack, 7.
Livingstone. F. Abrahamson. Mrs. II. Ber-
liner. NJ. IT, Lich;enstein, Herman Lewis,
Theodore Blodes, Thomas Cohn and Mrs.
M. Haskell.
The following named were elected as the
board of managers: Mrs. c. Harris, Mrs.
II. Speigelman. Mrs. Treiber, Mrs. L. Liv-
lngstone, Mrs L. Meyer, Mrs. L. MamIock.
Mrs. Selig, Mrs. L. Oberdmir, Mrs. Sissn-
Davis. Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Ossosky. Mrs. Ritz
Ter, Mrs. Lipsc, Mrs Rosenthal, Mrs. King.
Mrs. Cline. Mrs. ATon.
Tie main business of the meeting was
the discussion of plans for the enlargement
Of the building; and after ideas had been
expressed the matter was referred TO the
board Of directors for settlement.
After the general meeting adjourned the
new board OF directorslorgani zed by eecting
5. Polack. president; Peter Abrahamson,
vice-presldent; I. Cohen, treasurer, and
Mrs. NJ. Haskell, secretary.
The morning call., 1893-01-09
KILLED BY A WILDCAT.
A Fox Fights to the Death Over a
Meal of Stolen Rabbits.


One day before the last snow fell at Sea-
berry settlement in this State two brothers.
Fred and viii Borson, were coming down
the old trail along Metcalf Stream, with four
rabbits slung over their shoulders, which
they had killed In swamp mile above
Mud Lake outlet. The game they carried
was the cause of lively fight between big
fox and wildcat.
A few rods above where the outlet flows
into the Metcalf they flushed a partridge
The bird flew over knoll, and when last
seen was sailing along with ouistretched
wings as th0lgh be were about 10 alight
Thinking they might get shot, the BROTH
ers dropped their rabbits in the trail and
went over the knoll after the bird, but it
had flown much further than they had sup
posed; so after half an hours search they
gave 1t up and started back for the trail.
They had almost reached the top of the
knoll when Fred caught his brother by the
arm and motioned him 10 be still.
A fox had happened along and found the
rabbits and was eating them, but wildcat
also had happened along and he wanted
them. too. The fox wasn't going 10 give up
meas so easily earned if he could nelp ii.
so he snapped at the cat just as Fred mo-
toned to WIN. The cat jumped back
couple of feet then tackled the fox, after
cycling him moment. The fox lodged and
bit the cat on one Of its hind legs in way
that made the cat howl. The next instant
the fox received blow from the cat that
sent him yard, with one ear raked off so
that it dangled by shred OF hide. 1t did
not disable the fox, however, for lie
promptly caught the eat on the end OF its
nose, and hung there till the cat gave it q
rake with its hind paws on the breast.
Then the fox let go its hold and retreated
several jumps and began to lick its breast.
The cat appeared satisfied with this and
went to chewing at one of the rabbits. The
fox had evidently all the fight il wanted aud
was willing to let the eat have a rabbit and
went to one Of the others aid had set MS
teeth into 1t when the cat landed on his
back and set its teeth into his neck From
where the boys stood they could hear the
bones crunch as the cats powerful jaws set
down on them.
The fox kicked a couple Of times and
died, with its teeth still buried in the rab-
bits back. Then the cat walked toward
his meal, but the boys shot it full OF holes
with their charges OF double BIS before 1t
reached the rabbits.
YsaNa Al. linz
The morning call., 1893-01-09
ARMITAGE ORPHANAGE.
Evangelist Crittenton Pays the Boys
Visit.

Evangelist CTittentOn Pays the Boys
Visit.
One Of the most notable philanthropies Of
California is the Bishop Armitsge Orphan
age at San Mateo. Charles \. Crittenton,
the noted evangelist and philanthropist.
on Saturday visited the orphanage and was
escorted by party of the officers through
the buildings and over the grounds.
Mrs. Frances c. Brewer, Mrs. II. r.
Judah. Madame Judah, Mr.. and Mrs. LIE
Warne, all deeply interested 10 the work,
told Of The good results accomplished in the
six years Of the orphanage which would
thrill with delight tue hearts OF all lovers Of
children.
G. W Gibbs gave the large grounds and
the building, and other Kind-he2rted people
aid 10 the support OF these boys robbed OF
the love and care OF parents.
The visitor is impressed with the Idea
that tie institution is a home. Superin-
teDdent and Mrs. lie Warne love the boys
and the boys love them aud each other. and
thus real f9mily life Is enjoyed.
Scrupulous neatDess is seen everywhere.
and as every day Is visitors day, one is
assured that the tables spread with dainty
linen and q napkin at each place, the clean
snowy beds, are always so.
With the exception Of one servant the
cook, the boys do all the work Of the house,
dishwashing and general cleaning. and
more manly set Of little fellows it would be
hard to find.
As they stood before Mr. Crittenton,
drawn up in military style. so sturdy and
self-reIiant, one could not but admire them.
and then as one Of the women thought Of
her ''Own boy" being left desolate, there
was tugging at the hearistrings and
lump in the throat and desire 10 do some
thing for those bereit ones as she would
wish others to do for bin.
Mr. CItteuton spoke with his usual ten
deTness and said:
81 never see a boy or a girl but think Of
the possibilities life holds for them. Our
lives can only lie successful when they are
c9nseerated fully to Christ, VINO said so ten
derry, Suffer little children to come unto
me- And boys, be Is such a friend. He
loves you even more than your mother, and
II you give your lives to him lie will walch
over you aDd care for you and make you
hOH0red and honorable men,"
The boys have the best OF religious train
Ing, there being prayers in the chapel morn
ing and evening, and The boys attend the
Episcopal church on Sunday, many Of them
being communicates.
While the oTphanage is under the auspices
of the Episcopal church. all orphans are
gladly aided and all denominations and
cTeeds are represented among its subscri-
baTg
The morning call., 1893-01-09
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
Another Change in the Cabinet Elk.
pected-A Financial Exhibit.
Correspondence of the Associated Press

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. Jan. 1.-The Legislature
win meet again on the Sd inst. and ID is
expected that there will be definite move
to show the policy Of the opposition in the
House. An extra night session was held
last week to complete the reading Of the
appropriation bill for the period ending
March 81. 1894. The work was finished as
far as tho Legislature was concerned and
the bill was forwarded TO the Queen for her
signature. II was supposed that she would
sign ID so that tile Government employees
could receive their salaries for December
but the bill yet remains unsigned and the
employees are without pay. The Queens
failure to sign the bill is. thought TO be a
foreiunner of another political move in
which the complexion Of the Cabinet is to
be again changed.
The lottery bill is expected to come up
for consideration next week. Horner's
baD king bill, which proposed the introduce
The morning call., 1893-01-09
SANTA CLAUS WAS LATE.
The ST. Ignatius Boys Have Their
Christmas.

st. Ignatius College was the scene of
much juyinile enjoyment yesterday after
noon, and the large auditorium was well
filed by people anxious to witness tie
children's pleasure and enjoy the really
good programme.
The occasion was a delayed Christmas
tree and entertainment given for and by
the boys Of the st. Ignatius College Sunday
school.
The programme, though short, was very
good and appropriate to the occasion, and
was under the supervision of Father Allen.
1t consisted OF recitations by Masters
Ambrose. Gherini, Rossyln Jones, Martin
Merle aud Frank Dinham.
Between each two recitation carols and
choruses were sung By the school in con-
cert. drawing much applause from the audi
ence.
At the conclusion of the entertainment
Father Allen announced that the distribu-
ton was then In order, and adder that ne
expected it would be much the noisiest part
of the performance.
The classes filed onto the stage one at
time, and after receiving their presents