davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

in front Of the new City Hall. on the Markct-st.
side. and il Will prove distinct addition L. the
few genuine works of art In san Francisco's
streets and parks.
The Southern Pacihr Company has mad" con-
tract to plant 1000 acres al MERGED in sugar bccts
and cultivate and deliver the bects at cost for two
years provided "A company put up "A beet-sugar
factory costing 500 900 This MERGED land Is a
rich. dark loam and II VIII produce very large
crops Of beets Another year therefore. will see
another big sugar factory in fun operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
MUSICAL 1NNOTNCEMEN MIS-.

The musical calendar for the week beginning
to-day is follows:
sunday-Popular concert at the Metropolitan Opera House
s:I5 D. m: the German Hospital s:i5
p m. Carnegie Music Hall.
Monday-French opera the Metropolitan Opera Houss
$ p. m. Carmen: operetta at the Ffth Avenue
Theatre s:l5 Louise Beaudet in "Jacn,a'
Misunderstanding Hall. p. m. Invitation concert:
Recital Hall song by Averili: Mendessohn
Glee club Hall. SIS D. m. concert by the Kneisel
Quartet Of Boston.
neutrality-suspicious. Opera House. p. Lucia
d Lammermoor"
Thursday Metropolitan Opera House m. extra
Thanksgiving performance Of carmen. Carnegie
Music Hall. p. m. public rehearsal Of iaydns
Creation"
Friday-Meropolitan Opera House p. m. I'll Trova-
tore"
acknowledgements Opera House. . p m. opera;
Carnegie Music Hall. s:l5 D. m. concert Of the Ora
torio Society Hnydn's 'creation."
The style OF the Sunday night concerts has been
changed since the advent OF the opera, and to-
night according to announcement the First grand
Sunday night concert at popular prices will take
place Through the cooperation of Ysaye II VIII
be an affair Of far greater artistic Importance than
any OF its predecessors Mr. Seidl will conduct the
orchestra. Ysaye Will play Nieuxtempss fourth vio-
lin concerto and Winiawski's Faust Fantasia (;
Nine Scachi will sing 'Noce d Donna from
"Gloconda" and Mr.. PlanSon air from Gounod's
"Reine de Saba" and the drum majors song from
Thomass lie Gard"
Following is the programme for a song recital TO
be given by Perry Averlll In Recital Hail. Carnegie
Hall, Tuesday afternoon. beginning at O'Clock:
l. J. s. Bach lemande. Gavote. Clique from Suite
Mr. orton Bradley.
. Paul Rougnon--"Chant Paques.'
Mr. Averill.
g. Chopin-Nocturne. u nat. Op. 81 No.
lmpronp'IM; oP n- ~
T. whnneld-"To Alhea in Prison"
Gounod-'If Thou Art Sleeping.
o;onng Thomas-~''Were I a King"
Mr. AverIll.
O. scAuOsF'-sona'a' n II r4 mlnCs oO '''-
Brahms-:von Ewieer Lbe."
Gorng Thomas-"Dans la Grotte"
Mr. Averill
:. misunderstanding ImPsrisie"
g. Buononcini nS4O)-'Iove leads to Battle
Ha'ion-"i win sing No Nm More of Sorrow"
There will be a second invitation concert in
Chickering Hall on Tuesday. beginning at O'Clock
D. m when Miss Clara c. Henley will sing, Miss
Hortense Hbbard play the panoforte. Mr. Weiner
the flute and the Philharmonic Club perform some
concerted music.
Mr. Walter Damrosch has engaged Miss Mar
celia Lindh for the coming season of German opera
at the Metropolitan Opera House. Miss Lindh 1t
will be remembered. made a success In the short
season last year, appearing the first Rhine
maiden I'm 'Die G6tterdammerung in which role
she will again be heard. well as other parts.
chorus OF eighty voices has also been engaged
by Mr. Damrosch. They viii begin rehearsing in
December and will continue In daily rehearsals
until the opening OF the season in February next.
The chorus director will be Mr. Kaschosky. who
Is an excellent musician and accompanist. and a
brother OF Fradlen Kaschosky. who was identified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
Silks.


display ~ the collections ~ the finest fabrics
brought 70 this country For all ares"i an Sfhl'@
of all coors and for every purse
Special items
81 in Black eros GRAIN BRocApEs. 0Se".
new designs. wholesale i-,............N
IS in. Giaz!er Honeyconh. Onduie and
Alligator. SILK cnErEs and GRE 80
PONS. wholesale "j..................'
i2ooo yds TAFTETAs ard sATINs. }
striped Checked nr'che effects. ths OK CTS.
.. ..,.1 .....'' 50. =. .o' 200 80
' SA YES ' IN ~'~oas Shades were l."
and 90 yd............-... ..-...+.'-->
vE1vrTs o; every shade and OF every grade at prices
beyond competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

with German onera I'm this city. and who is noN
with NlJsch ia Hldap'st 1h" si'' Hho.I'Is 81
the METROPOLITAN opera House have made "'i"n'r
mcnts whereby thoy win i,taln thoir boxes ior ih"
German season. anl those boxes on the second tier
which are not taken iy TIE stockholders VIII lie
offered to the general public $50 decision has
yet been made in regard TO the vau.'File box.
The Musical Art Society. ORGANIZED last season
FOR the purpose Of culuvauug the higher forms of
unaccompanicd choral music. viii give i"o con
certs this season in Carnegie Music Han. on ne-
cember g. and March 20 Tho first concert VIII he
devoted chiefly 10 Christmas music the pro-
gramine being as follows:
Par,
l. "Hoic C1rstus Naius Es,"........-.. Fal's'rna
2 'IIoiie Chris,u. Naius ."anni
3 20 Magnun Mys'eriun ...........'. .N"'oT'A
4 solo. 10 be selected.
3 Joseph IAeber Joseph Mem caivisius
6 rs LIT Elm Ros Entspnng"n' ....... .Pra"'orius
Part II.
1. Threc Numers from Christina, orstorio J. s Bach
choral. Break Forth. . Beauteous' heavenly
ARA 'slumber. Beloved"
Choral. Thee with Tender Care"
2 Solo. to be- selected.
3 'Tiebe Dir ErgeB len Mich" Cornelius
g. Ring out. Wid B'lls' ........Loop'M Damro@ch
A scheme of subscriptions has been arranged a.
follows For 500 a subscriber becomes onutl"d {"
tickets for the last two rehear'aIs ana four bhlcony
seats for concert: for 50 nve parIu"t seats
for each concert and tickets for the last two
rehearsals. Season tickets with reserved seats IN
the plrquet 81. reserved single concert s. and
ST. Teachers. students. etc. can obtain dress circle
seats at half these RACES by applying b. mail 20
Miss Laura Post. No. q East Thrty-third-st.
secretary
Carnegie Hall Notes.-The sale OF seats for the
OratOriO SocictyS performance or The Creation
on next Friday afternoon and Saturday evening
will commence tomorrow morning at Carnegie
Hall box offices. he sOoists VIII be Miss Lillian
Bauvelt. soprano; Charles H. Clarke, tenor and
Emil Fischer. basso. Mr.. Frank l.. Scaly Will h..
the organisi, and the symphony Orchestra Will
assist. Mr.. Walter Damroach VIII conduct rs
usual. Ysayc viii be the sooist at the sym
phony Society concerts OF December and y, and
will play Max Bruchs second concerto and
theme and variations by Joachim. Mr.. Damrosch
Rublnstcin IN place Of the Brahms Sy mphOny. and
will play IL In memortam Of the great RUSSIANS
death.
The second concert Of the Brooklyn Seidl Society.
on December 49, viii be devoted wholly To WaSncrS
music the programme being as follows:
]. Prelude "Mcistersinger."
2 Elsas Dream. from 'lDhcngrin'
Elsa: Nine. Nordca-
3 Fine Faust-Overtufe
4. Tristan and Isolde
Prelude (Orchcstra).
90 TTaurne.
G. Isoldc's Death.
Nine. Noriica
O. sicrfricd ldyl.
g. 'Goetterdaemulerung
Ia Funeral Music (Scefred's DEATH.
(b) Brunhide's Sclf-Immoation.
BrGnhilde: Mime. Nordica-
The first concert of the Kneisel Quartet in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
Blankets.

The production Of leading manufacturer Is ours
AZ a tremendous cu'-on Wholesale floor
BLANKETS. so pr.
4 superb 90. ia Callfornia-all wool BIDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
Ladies' Gloves.

4su,,on English Dog skin Gloves in rcd
tan shades were 30.
button K.ds-.n 'ans. states modes.
browns ana blacks stitched ana plain
bach. were 80.
Wonderfully cheap FINE LACFs from I
g. - in-Acs vide. were - 10 BOO
Ter -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

The first concert OF the Kneisel Quartet, in the
Mendelssohn Glce Clubs hall. Will take place on
Tuesday evening. The programme viii comprise
Beethoven's Quartet In Il fat. op. IS: Sgambatfs in
ID fiat. op. II. Haydn's in G, op. Il.
vocal and instrumental concert will be given at
the Lenox l.yceum by the Young Ladies' Sodality
OF ST. Lawrence's Church. under the auspices of
the st. Vincent de Paul Society and the direction
of Carlo BriZZi tomorrow evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
TOYS Basement,

We have necessary this 70 greatly Increase
the space for stock Of Toys Every Toy dstrc
Of the world been upon, and to-day We exhibit
Basement the stock Of Toys collected
by any They every variety and grade
in fact have Toys for the million All little chill
dren invited bring their to this beautiful
display hint what they desire Santa Claus 10
bring them Christmas Day.
There DOLLS Of every race. Soldier Suits Horses
and Wagons Noahs Arks Toy Pianos Mechanical Toys.
Drums. Trumpc,s, Jacks Boxes Toy Kitchens Music
Boxes. wooy Animals and hundreds Of Marys Little
Lambs. etc.
Any orders left with Claus will he promptly filed
and articles delivered any date specified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

HILTON, HUGHES e CO:
THE OPENING OF OUR GREAT HOLIDAY SEASON BEGINS MONDAY ON


%
the re"
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
Silks.
Silks.
Wholesale floor.
Early Monday morning place on sale
$4,000 worth 81 silks.
Selected from our novelty silk stock7-Evcry leading
TX district Of the world is represented-they include

coo pieces in Eroche Iardin.ere Giace J
and jacquard erccis-n the latest 40 els.
French colorines- wholesale cost - cts. [ w.
to ! 30. Monday they 80 at............
$40 pieces latest NOVELTY STRIPES }
ana FIGURES I'm Glaze ana plain ' n = CTS.
ground ofccts-wholosale cost 20 % { ~
40 pieces in DROCADFS. STRIPES AMI IN
PoINTELLE ErFEcrs-osclusive de- /.
signs onl,) wholesale cost - to = -.
IL 800 yds mostly in single DRESS } -,
PATTERNS - hlgh-cla.s NOVELTY /.
sILKS-wholcsale price > 80 10 25....)
900 pieces pain and Glaze
BLACK and CoLoRED VELVETs at
20 cts. 80 cts. I.i9 LIS ard zoo.
Just one half OF Wholesale price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
Carpets and Rugs.

carpets dIlu KugS.
Superior VELVETc Plrlor Patterns 7Scs
matching Is borders-were l25........)
Concluding Of 10 wire TAPES-l hNcs
TRIES with borders. 90 cts......>
5000 RtGS-foregn and domestic-all grades ana Sizes
Including all oriental varieties the celebrated japanese
Dansu at 10 the cost.
LENGTHS. at
80 cts. 45 cts, 30 cts. and 90 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

There will be n second invitation concert In
Chickering Hall on Tuesday. beginning at O'Clock
D. m when Miss Clara c. Henley will sing, Miss
Hortense Hibbard play the pianoforte Mr.. Weiner
the flute and the Philharmonic Club perform some
music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
Holiday Dress Patterns
in Dress Goods.

presents way under regular prices. from ND "'VV
80. a.-3. 400 and and in CAMBIIC-2ooo Fat
terms from t.5 up
cases fancy MIXED wool CHENlOTS)
I Win rs, ST, ' .,o styles 1e'"
BEAUTIFUL black NOVELTY cHrPoNs} 9S'"
worth ~
melrpsc cloth-wcrc leo
some superb HIGH GRADE NOVELTY CREPONS II
blacks and coors- special importaton-FOuKrH AVE
NUE. SIDE
90 in all wool SERGE. CO Ct, - cts.
- in wool NOVELTIES. were 60 cts. 30 cts.
80 in French all wool sERGEs. were Or cts.
- cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Sold Throughout, the world. PorrrH DUO a al
CHEN Corr. Sole Props, Boston. f,ss.
about Babys Skin, Scalp, and hair' m~"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Special lot quality IRISH DINNER q 90
NAPKINS, axS.. were 1880 doz >O' d.
Extra quality 81 TABLE DAMAsK by the yard-a W
great bargain
30 i'oo
Fin. Huck diaper and fancy weaves. "a cts.
HI-CK TOWELING. always - cts. ~
uEMsrrrcHED DAMAsK SETS BELOW IMpoEs
COST.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-20
CHURCHES.

NJ crrRcH At L.xAR-Services held as
,oiIovs. Preaching every Sunday at II a. m anu
: "a m. SUNDAY School at ~ a. m;
y '' REV. J. d. DRoKE. Pastor
Curtsrr.x CHURCH At LAMAR sunday eohooil
every sunday at % a. M Social hee'ihs a
Bible readina at 10 AS a. m
vxvrry suspAr-scHooL-At May Valley
school Honse at > o'clock .. IN. Every one cor
daily invited to attend
GrkS,pA SuSpAY-scHooL-Meetsa AZ the 81 ~ Z i.
f,hurrh in Granada every Sunday n : ~ o cioeA
q. m Everybody invited To atteh"'
The Lamar register., 1894-10-20

The state has floating debt OF
between 100000 and 100000 and
you are asked to vote $1,5O0,00O in
bonds to pay this debt. Vote against
the constitutional amendments.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-20

Vote for A. d. Barton for surveyor,
He is competent civil engineer,
genial gentlemen, staunch republi-
can and will make an efficient officer.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-20

The republicans while rolling up
big majority for the head OF the
ticket should not forget the precinct
officers. Vote for Watson and Cole.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-20
SECRET SOCIETIES.

LOO. r-LAxAH Lopsr No. 10 meets every
Tuesday. al p. m. All memh-rs Of this lodge
and all visiting brothers Of the o.ier arr eordi-
ally invited to attend c. NJ. LEE. N.G.
J. n TEsxLEH. Sec
AFSA. N.-L,xAR LoDaE No. 20. meets on
the trsi and third Saturday evening Of each
moath. 80 =,
wooDaES OF THE WORLD CANT
No. " meets The hrst And third Friday in every
at p z- Visiting nsiFhe2rs are siways vel
4. v,x DErsES. Clerk.
GA. R.-Kir cApSax Posr No. 50 meets on the
.srond and fourth Thursday IN every month at
p M An eolhrades are nviiet 10 cong I'm into
". d. B,EkEE. Adj.
w.R-C.-THE MONEYS RELny Corrs meets
at the Odd Fellow hall ~ p. M on the second
ELIZA wKieHr. Pres.
ELLA LEE. Sec.
TaE LssAH FIKE DEPARTMENT meets at the
Office Of Assistan. Chief Parncnter On the hrst
''s7'-' ~ '''''' ' FKEp scHxIDr. Chief.
Jon T. L.wLEss. Sec.
O VI A.-ALnxASpER REALM No % meets
every Monday AZ p. m. Visiting members
cordially invited 10 sitend-
GRANADA SOCIETIES.
A.F.ka. M.-GKASADA LopcE No. q meets
Sataarlay nisslts on or before each full moon
A''N d. W. ROBINSON, W. NJ.
CT. McPHERsos. sec'y.
I.o.o.F.-GRaSapS LoDoE No. IS meets ev-
cry Saturday night. -, ,,,,,r-n,. v n
il MAyFIELD. See'y.
q R.-ProcrnR Posr No. q meets on the
lat and ard Tuesdays OF each month at the ma
sonic hall. All comrades invited TO attsn1.
~ VI. r. DtcKISsoS, Com
DIV. RoBINsoS. Adj.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-20

The strength of the republican
ticket is growing every day. 1t will
sweep the state on the 9th day OF
November.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-20

The indications are that Prowers
county will be carried by McIntire
by vote of two to one over Waite.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-20

Nearly every voter in Prowers
county knows Ed Steward, and it
looks as if nearly all of them will
vote for him. He is making his own
race in his own way and will go into
office unpledged. 'Rah for Ed!
The Lamar register., 1894-10-20

The democratic papers are clam
ing that the price of clothing has
been reduced 25 per cent by the
Wilson bill. Now that bill provides
that the Mckinley rate on woolen
goods shall remain in force until
January 1st, 1895. 1t looks as if
those papers were a little previous.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-20

Waite's administration has already
cost 100000 more than any previous
one and there are nearly three months
yet to hear from. This means nearly
$500, 900 more. A half million dol
lars is rather steep price to pay for
such luxuries as Waiteism.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-20

1t is amusing to see the democratic
papers in this section trying to make
the voters believe that Gunter and
Hit are really IN the race. 1t is all
they have left to. fight for, SO they
are bowling to keep up courage. 1t
cannot alter the fact that Gunter and
Hit are hopelessly third in the race.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-20

A new use has been found for al
falfa hay Waite's game warden has
been feeding it to the trout in the
state fish ponds. 1t is true that most
of the trout have starved to death,
but that is not the fault of the alfalfa.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-20

The race in this judicial district is
now admitted to be between the re-
publican ticket, Northcott and Ross,
and the pop ticket, Wallace and
Hollenbeck. Barela, the democratic
candidate for state treasurer, has
brought his paper out for Wallace
and Hollenbeck because he realizes
that Gunter and Hit have no show.
Northcott and Ross will down the
entire combination by 1000 majority.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-20

Tom Bowen is growing in strength
every day. He will be elected to
congress by 5000 majority.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-20

In 1888 the taxpayers OF Las Ami
mas county voted $4,000 of bonds.
Barela was county treasurer and the
gang to which he belonged issued
$4,000 and never accounted for
the difference. There is PROPOSE
ton before the voters this fall to is
sue 81, 100000 in state bonds and
Barela is a candidate for state treas
urer. Do you want the same gang
to handle these bonds? The safe
thing to do is to vote against both
Barela and the bonds.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-20

Vote for Honest Tom Bowen. He
will look out for Colorado's interests
first of all.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-20

Cast your vote against Barela and
the bond issue.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-20
Political Meetings.

POllllCdl meetings..
The Republican County Gem
tral Committee have arranged
Public Meetings for the follow
ing places and dates:
CARLTON, SATURDAY, OCT. 20.
HARPER SCHOOL HOUSE, MON
DAY, OCT. %.
GRANADA, SATURDAY, OCT. 27.
The meetings will open at 7:3O P.
NJ, and orators, who will be able to
give you information with regard to
state affairs, will be in attendance.
Everybody invited.
Vote against the constitutional
amendments.
Cast your vote against Barela and
the bond issue.
Vote for Honest Tom Bowen. He
will look out for Colorado's interests
first of all.
Tom Bowen is growing in strength
every day. He will be elected to
congress by 5000 majority.
The indications are that Prowers
county will be carried by McIntire
by a vote of two to one over Waite.
The strength of the republican
ticket is growing every day. 1t will
The Lamar register., 1894-10-20

Vote against the constitutional
amendments.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
ooNNECTICUT RAILROADs.
Annual Report OF tho Railroad Com.
issfoners.

Annual Report OF tho Railroad Com.
naissioners.
The forty frst annual report of the rail-
road commissioners includes such OCCUR
rences as the lease by the Consolidated road
of the Old Colony system, and the appoint
msnt of receivers for the New England.
No new enterprises are reported. The
financial year ended before the effects of
the depression on the earnings. The groes
earnings of the roads were SCI, 1897, 215.54,
an increase of 81, 987. 42s %, or about s
Per cent. The proportion between passen-
scr aud freight revenues remains about the
same, the former being $11, 1853. 345. Al and
the freights $12. 914 ,469 10, miscellaneous
earnings making up the balance. The pas
sepger revenues averaged $6.504.66 per
mile operated, and $1s1 per mile run, .
gain of $l1s As per mile operated, oil per
mile run. The freight revenue averaged
81, sol SO per mile operated, gain of
5000 80 per mile. The rate per mile run
was 81. 739, loss of .055 per mi 9. The
increase on operating expenses was proper
tionately q trifs greater than In gross earn
ings
The net earnings for the year were ST.
s6S, 24s 81, q gain of $3.50 9Sl 30. The
total taxes were 81 .0S0, 1913 30, of which
STAG, 040 70 WAS paid to the state of Con-
necticut, being about 80 per cent. of all
the taxes received by the state and Is
per cent. of the net incomes of the com
panies.
The dividends amounted to 1855. 9l6,
an incre of more than $12S, 900.
The passengers carried were 1851 ,Ols'
or 9S9, 974 more than last year-au In
crease of per cent. The freight increase
was Q 81 per cent.
Only nineteen accidents occurred, and
of these seven were killed; two in collision
and five by their own negligence
The number of persons injured at high
way crossings was thirty one against forty
eight last year, and sixteen of the thirty.
one were killed.
There are LILA grade crossings in the
state.
The report Is not yet completed for dis,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
WALLINGRoRn.

Brandy Company Shares-The Alarm
system-rhat Runaway Boy-Gen.
eral Notes.
The 200 shares of the Horne Cold Dis
titled Brandy company sold at public suc-
ton yesterday morning by Sheriff Austin,
were bid in by Attorney L. g. Hinmsn OF
Neriden for $40, who Is supposed to be
In the interest of J. W. Coe Of Aeriden,
one of the company. The shares are
quoted ct 81 25. W. L. Horne bid off the
irst 100 shares for $500, but did not
have the cash to put mp, and ss the suc-
tioneer stated 1t must be Q cash sale the
shares were not sold again.
Warden Treat has authorized Chief
Engineer Smith to see that the necessary
repairs, for temporary use, are made on
the Wallace hose house.
The matter of adopting some system of
fire alarm in the borough was discussed at
the meeting of the board of burgesses, and
figures for the Gamewell system were
given. The expense to the borough, If the
system was rented, would be about $500 .
| We II, which includes all expense of care,
etc. z. B. Baker of New Haven has the
charge of the system.
The state reform school runaway cap
tured by Officer Luke Martin stated that
his name was John Murphy aud he be-
longei on Congress avenue, New Haven.
The suit of clothes he had on over his
uniform he said he stole from line.
The mansger of the electric road has
settled with Mrs. Seliske of Cook Hill for
the damage done to the wagon by the col
lision with an electric car on the weet aide
recently.
DR.. o. E. Powers has had relapse and
IL quite Ill again.
The ice harvesting on Simpsons pond
was resumed yesterday.
Manager Wilkinson has booked 1.-THE
Burglar" for February 10 and "Uncls
Toms Cabin" for March 90.
There was brilliant meteor seen In thu
southeast iust before 7:30 last evening.
| ]. B. Ksndrick started yesterday fol
Chicago.
Il. L. Davis WAS out yesterday for tn,
fret time IN . week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. g. Pomeroy are stoppin,
for week ct the Wallingford hotel.
The skating on the lake IL fine and
crowd was ont last evening enjoying tn
sport.
Miss Anna Wright, the milliner, wa
taken down with the grip yesterday an
had to go home