davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
JUDGES DESERT THE BENCH.
Rabid Old Campaign is on in Norway,


Especial OF tho Associated Press9
STOCKHOLM Sept. s 49, The most i'm
por;aut political campaign in the history
of Norway Is now going on. Numerous
meetings are now being held and the two
main parties. the Right and the Left, are
contesting every inch of ground. The first
elections TO the Storthing resulted favor
able to the Radicals, but later
on the Conversatives were victor
joins in several districts. This
alarmec the party of the Left and especial
lvas there was strife between that party
snd the socialists. Some kind of a deal
bad to be made and the Lett inserts in its
platform one of the principles of the social
list party. for universal suffrage. With
the help of the socialists, the Left hopes 10
secure a majority of the candidate who
are Tor n separate minister OF foreign affairs
for Norway and also of separate consels.
In ~ome judicial courts of the country, DO
cases can be heard or taken up, the reason
being that the judges have deserted their
benches and are travelling through the
country. making speeches IN tue Interest
of the radicals.
Should the election result fayorab!y TO
the Radicals, the Swedish rlgsdag must
Immediately act IN regard to the consular
questions. as the constitution OF Sweden
saws Sweden and Norway shall have mu-
iual consulstes. The radical NOrwsgians
have few If any friends IN the Swed-
lSl rigsdaC. At present more than
fry of the members are peas
IIt-. The rest have liberal ideas. but
al, conservatives as regards the claim OF
tie party of the Left of Norway, and most
OF them regard the consular question aS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
Autrain Wins at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. S.-Two unfin-
ished events we're decided at the Windsor
Driving park this afternoon, but hard
rain stopped. the sport aud the balance Of
the program will be raced on Monday.
2;30 class. trotting. unfinished from yes
terday. $500: Autrain won second, fourth
and fifth heats. Time, 2:2ls<; 2:23; 2:2S]5.
Sara1 &C won first and third heats in 2:25l (
and 2-23 Major Eddy, Rosa D.. Laundry
Girl. Epitah and Princeno also started
2:20 class. pacing or trotring unfinished
Friday. purse S500-Clay Houtas won in
straight heats. 2:l31I. 2:l3. 2:l5. Wiikie
Knox and DR.. VI also started Pocahontas
Prince was distauced in the first neat yes
fRriay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
Real Beauty.

A reply which was ~ onoe wise and
witty Is said 20 have been made By a gen
tlen1an 20 whose decision in regard 10 q
certain matter two pretty young girls ap-
pealed-
They were discussing The question a. 70
what constitutes beauty II q hand and
differed greatly IN opinion A. last they
referred the matter 10 the old man, q
" HON they were both ye-y fond
80 Ny dears said the cid gentleman,
with kindly smile, The question l. too
hard a one for me 20 decide But ak the
poor, and they viii teli you that the most
beautiful hand in the world i The hand
that gives the most f.eely. "-Iogth's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
RUSSELL IN LONDON.
All the First-Nigh5ers Turn Out 20 Greet
Her

LONDON, Sept. Sat the Lyceum
theater tonight was produced The Queen
or Brlllisnts," the new comic opera in
which Miss Lillian Russell was especially
engaged to sing The leading part. There
was crowded ana brilliant house, many
Americans being present, among them
Mrs. Mackey, her daughter, Princess Co
Iona, and Miss May Yohe. All the Lon
don first nighters were out in full force.
The opera was splendidly rendered.
Ihe costumes were magnificent Miss
RussePs attire was q miracle of the dress
making art. She was in excellent voice
and surpassed the press prediction OF her
ability. She WAS given several cheers and
many flowers were sent to her. annie
Meyers was Orsella, and she scored a dis
tiDct success as did also Arthur Williams
and Nine. Aamaga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
Knight Mare Takes Another.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. s-The last
day of the September meeting of the Driv-
ing clubs fall meeting was attended by a
small crowd. There was nothing sensa-
tional in the three races. Track fast and
weather pleasant.
First race-2:27 class Unfinished Friday
5000: knight Mare won the third. fourth
aud fifth heats and race in 2:1sl.. 2:lSA
2:1S1s. D,ouglasson, the seconu heat IN
2:lO15. and hal Pointer the first in 2:lSlt
Ella Belmont aud Roetta also started.
Second rsce-2:22 trot, $500: Russell
mont won The second, third and fourth
heats and race in 2:I619. 2:17&i, 2:l75<
Jim Wilkes won the first heat IN 2:I5sl
Billy Bolton, BOrneo, Baker. Ondan. Silver
Dale, Rolly Ryan and Amherst Boy also
started.
Third rsce-2:17 pace, 5000: Hyannis
won the second. tbird and filth heats aud
race. White won the first and fourth
beats. l. N. Pat Murphy, William r,
Clint Cliff. Nellie McCreary. Floral Boy,
Game Rose and Ben Harry also started.
Time, 2:l215, i2:1114, 2:11Ll, 2:15H. BIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
LOOKS LIKE A FIGHT.

NEW YORK, Sept. SD. Lloyd. repre-
sentative OF the Sioux City Athletic club,
met William y. Brady aud Tom o. ROurke,
representing respectively PusIlists Cor
bett aud Jackson. this afternoon aud
made a proposition already published Ter
the fight at Sioux City. Brady i;nuedi-
ately signed the contract, but C'Rourk-
declined, saying he had no authority to
sign for Jackson. Lloyd left for Chicago
this afternoon TO meet Jackson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
CHINESE CANNON ExPLoDEs.

VICTORIA b g, sept She Northern
Pacific steamer Sikh arrived today from
japan and China. The quarantine ember-
20 AZ Hong Kong will be removed Septem-
Der 10. For a week before she left there
were no cases Of the plague in Hong Kong.
AT Foo Chow a big eighty ton gua burst
killing several men. IL was the largest
gun ia the forts.
The Chinese are Offering great induce
menis to foreigners to enter their service.
Japan is buying mora transports. and CAT.
taia McAlpine. master Of che Psciiic aud
Oriental steamship ismaiia, 90oo toas
burden, the last one sold. was a passenger
On Tie sikh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09

At Kansas City
Today's game was an exhibition of per
haps the most brilliant field play ever wit
Dessed IN Kansas City. both clubs doing
equally good work in this line. In pitch
ing, however, Jones, for Grand Rapids,
was weak. giving the Blues ten bases on
balls. Daniels o. the contrary was re
markably strong. Attendance I,Go0
Score: RHE
Kansas City..O 0 0O122 % s I
Grand Rapids 20 0 0 o g. . D
Bstreries-DAniels and Donahae, Jones
and Spies.
At Sioux City r n Z
Toledo. ...I 100000 -6IS s
Sioux City.-...2 : 90 5 0O o o. ,
B4tteries-ForemSn aud McGee; Cum
ningbam aud hraUs.
At Milwaukee RHE
Milwaukee ....9 OO2OsOI s-lOl5 =
indianapolis. o O00 o. 3 =
Observation-Disclosures aud Boland; Cross and
WestlGke
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09

Gel ifs-ssioua'siT Kiss su-g-ssN
d T-s- tas~ gre for a man rAo rsa D. a.
EFa alfhs 0nr wao Il aAs1sad.1ffT sz5-
piled VIA f-arleucs, - vlso - 5aasb - al
s-zifr ~ 2sfsors ~ wbo Is lnsa1le.rasly
sa,s sr-, z1d--
ts-s-s isateryBrslag As1 b-o4. CssSl
Ia - ~ s-o9 -EsssSa C0zsszr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
The dlieita Daily Sunday zoing September 1884

one that can only be solved by war or the
dissolution of the union.
The health of the crown Princess Vic
I9rla. who Is granddaughter CO the late
emperor William, Is growing worse, and
IL Is public secret that she Is slowly dying
from consumption.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
Directum VIII Start

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. S-Directum.
the great race stallion, aud the remainder
Of the string Of horses owned By Orrin a.
Hickok, has arrived at Charter Oak PARK
The horse will he prepared for the greatest
race of his life on September 81 at Mystic
park. Boston, with ArIon. kremliu.
Nelson anc Marquette. Mr.. Hickock will
be here to personally superintend the train
ing OF his horse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
BASE BALL

After rest OF day the whole National
League set in fresh and strong yesterday.
Rain prevented New York from playing at
Cleveland and as Consequence Boston Is
in far way of getting out Of third place
Baltimore added another to Its long list Of
winnings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
TERRIBLE RUSSIAN MURDER

ST PETERSBURG, Sept S-A story of
wholesale murder comes from Pogonovka.
village of Samara, Eight farmers living
near the village employed twenty -oue
laborers to SOW their lands. The Iaborers
performed their work satisfactorily and
received their stipulated compensation.
The farmers then coHspired to get
their money back and the only way WAS to
Kill the laborers. While the latter were
enjoying a siesta together they were set
upoR by the farmers and everyone of them
killed The farmers then robbed the
bodies and burned them The absence of
the labcsers aroused suspicion aud the
police Investigation led TO the speedy
arrest OF the eight murderers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
GREAT CONTEST AT CHESS.
Janawsky Beats Miesses in a Kings
Fianchetto.

LIEPSIC, Sept. S.-The eighth round of
the international chess tournament was
played this morning with the results as
follows: Mason and Schleicther, French
game "A moves; Serger and Miesses, p. O.
4, 81 moves; Ticheman and Schiffers.
Vienna, 43 moves were drawn. Slack
burne beat Weydlich in IA irregular game
after 81 moves. Meisses beat Tarrasch in
q Sicilian defense of 40 moves: Seuffert
beat Seuchting IN two knights defense.
The flames Walbrodt VS.. Jnnowsky, Ruy
Lopez; Zinke, Marco four knights gam
bit; Schave Baird. 2. B. were adjourned.
The ninth round was played this after
noon. Results; Mason beat Seuffert in
Ruy Lopez after 80 moves Tarrasch beat
Seuehting in - moves. Janowsky beat
Miesses In a kings fanchetto after &c
moves. Baird beat Weydlich IN a French
defense after % moves. Schiffers beat
SchIeve ia n Ruy Lopez after "a moves.
Lipke beat Zince in = z. @. 4. opening
after 40 moves. Lcbeichter and Berger
drew French defence after 16 mOves
The games, Blal1BurRe and Walhrodt
(FIeDna) and Marco ". TichemaRn, (Ruy
lopez stood adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
Postponed in New York.

NEW YORK. Sept s.-Bad weather pre-
vented the finish of the Grand circuit trot-
ting races, which were postponed from
yesterday on account of the darkness. and
there will be another afternoon OF the
sport on Monday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
BULL FIGHT PARTY

PARIS, Sept. S-Max Ire Baudy the
eccentric millionaire. gave a bull fight in
an arena upon his property at Maison La
Fitta today at which 800 members of the
aristocracy We're invited. Several Span
ish bulls were procured and three profess
sional bull fighters were seriously hurt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
coMTE DE PARIs, ocCuPATToN.

LoKDoN, Sept. S.-The following is a
copy of the register of the death of Comte
de Paris: Name: Louise PHILIPPE Dor
leans Comte de Paris, age 50 years: occu
patton, head of the royal house of France;
cause of death. intestinal obstruction and
exhaustion. Certified to by q. H Hea tn,
l. r. c. T. C. S, England, surgeon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
NEW CASES OF CHOLERA,

AMSTERDAM, Sept. Sin this city today
there wers two fresh cases OF cholera and
one death from that disase. At Maestricht
and Juifaas respectfully, there WAS one
death from cholera. Three fresh cases and
one death are reported from Papendrechee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
UNIONS DENoUNCE LORDS,

LONDON, Sept. S.-The sitting of the
trades unions at Norwich closed today
After passing resolution, denouncing
the action of the house of lords in regard
TO the employers liability bill, the con-
gress adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
CAKES Is CLEARED
MASTER IN CHANOERY DECIDES He
ACIBD LEGALLY.

But He Declares That Henry Willard
is Guilty-Mr. Cakes, According
10 The Evidence Submitted.
Did Not Exceed the Rights
Conferred Upon Him by
the BondhoiCers OF
the Northern Pa
cifc-Railroad
News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09

w. r.t- ~ *. - 49, - c,=-.7--s
u, - 49, gr..is. 80 c--zs f1r Cszs-l2
T-aez 81. s.--.rs. E-ifa. 80 eszsr = ca-ze--a1
CAna szs - C.z1-rz- ~ E-s.-alza g So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
RAMAPO IS SLICK
AT GRAVESEND BE FOOLS THE
CROWD AND THE HORSES.

In the Oriental He Lays Behind and
Allows the Other Steeds. IncIud-
ing Hornpipe and BaSSetlaW,
TO Go Their Best and Then
lie Shoots Forwa ard and
Wins - Rain Spells
the Sport at De-
troit-O her
II C c 3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
Western Association.

At Des Moines-- RH T.
Omaha. ..OO0i204 OO-6 . 3
Des MOines.-....0 , o U . 90 ID /
BatIeries-Whitehil and Moran; Nc
Mackin and SeislsT.f
At Lincoln Il FL +
Lincoln. 0003 90 3 1-Is 10 5
st. Joseph. ......O 0 ) 0 0 / o. ! : 5
Batteries-Barnes and Speer; FeeBSn
and WEIGH.
At PEORIA Il II F.
Peoria. .........S 10000 2-l2 IS >
Quincy. ..........O 0 5 0 s. : u 5
Batteries-Dillon aud Armstrong; Nc
DOueai and Bell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
Western League.

Batieries-Kiuslow and Stein; Hawley
and BreiIenssIn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
HIS DANDER is UP
C0REAN REFUSED TO RIDE ON A
R0AT WITH JAPANESE PRINCE

Bat When He Got to Thinking Better
Of it lie Decided That Ho Had
Better be a Little More Dis
erect and He Conveniently
Took Sick and SEM His
Begrets = Chinese
Canon ExploGes
OF Shanghai
War News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
CALLED THEM DOWN
EMPEROR WILLIAMS SPEECH THE
TALK OF EUROPE

His Declaration That His Crown Was
Given Him by God is Supposed 70
be a Little Hint to the Nobility
That He is Their Rule; aud
That They Must Not
Feel Their Oats Too
Much - Notes of
Interest to
Readers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-09
CRoLERA sToPs PmGRIMAGFs.

Cholera is making progress it is true
the last official report shows only fifty
three new cases aud twenty-one deaths.
but the danger lies in the greater spread.
not only in the provides of the east and
west Prussia, but in Silesia, Posen and
Hesse. Nassau is now affected, at BreSlsu
there are large number of suspects The
whole of the frontier of Posen. adjoining
Russia is closed except at five points where
all incomers are watched. In the district
q Oppein, upper Silesla, ali religious pill
gIImages have been stopped.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
CORNWALL BRIDGE

THE CAUSE OF THAT EARTHQUAKE.
 People indoors, Saturday morning about o'clock, believed that an earth quake had occurred. Many people who were outside of their buildings thought an explosion had taken place. The lat ter were correct as the powder mill near Kingston. N. '. ,that was blown to atoms, proved 10 be the cause for the vibration of buildings and the rattling of windows, etc. The disturbance was noticed in Goshen, sharon, Warren and Cornwall.
 Charles Robinson and family of Sali.- bury were guests at L. A. Robinson's, over Sunday.
 Several of the residents here were call ed to Litchfield, Monday, to attend a law suit, Seth Pratt versus Constable An drews. The legal matter is yet unsettled.
 The feed and grain business is sboom- ing at the mills of CIV. Everett. Frank LaBrague has accepted the position as engineer and miller made vacant by MT Chapman who is now in the employ of N. Parent.
 Mrs Fairchild w. Stone is very sick with tonsilitis. Mrs Sebra Wells is slow ly recovering from a severe attack of grip. Grip is raging and the local phys ician is very busy.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
WORTHWHILE.
BAPTIST CHURCH MATTERS.

BAPTIST CHURCH MATTERS.
 The annual meeting of the church for the election of officers will take place Wednesday afternoon, January 10.
 The meetings held last week in the church proved to be very interesting and well attended, and it was thought best to continue them through another week. A cordial invitation is extended to all to come.
 There was large attendance at the ladies prayer meeting, held at Mrs Smith Lyons. The meeting on Friday will be held in the same place.
 MT and Mrs Bowers are here for a short stay.
 Clayton Doty of Spring Valley, N. Y., spent day here, last week.
 Gladys Kinney, youngest child of MT and Mrs Nelson Kinney, has been under the doctors care for the last week, but is reported better.
 MT and Mrs Luddington made calls on many families, last week.
 The family of Charles Buckingham, who have been quite i'll, are better.
 The improvement of Miss Hattie Stone is not very rapid.
 Milo Parsons is again sexton for the church.
 Mrs Henry Bolles visited with Mrs
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
teacher, Miss Griswold, having slight attack Of the grip.
WEST CORNWALL
Miss Nellie Wilson of Huntington is visiting relatives and friends in town.

Miss Nellie Wilson of Huntington is visiting relatives and friends in town.
 Miss Gertrude House of Bridgeport. who has been visiting at Cream Hill Farm, returned Monday.
 W. S. Carlisle, prominent Chicago dealer in apples, hay, grain, etc., was in town over Sunday, a guest of R. N. Cochrane.
 Edward Baldwin returned to Yale col lege, Monday.
 Miss Edith Dean has resumed charge of her school at New Milford, after the holiday vacation.
 COchrane Brothers have made some re- pairs on the engine and machinery at the Cornwall creamery. J. l.. Washing & Co.'s new building is about completed and work will soon be resumed again.
 MT and Mrs c. A. Miller have both been quite sick with the grip, but under the care of Dr Livingston are improving.
 John Wood is spending few days ir New York looking after business mat. | terS.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

The entertainments given by the Con- gregational society in the Town hall every Tuesday, have been first class and we'll worthy patronage. The hall is always we'll filled and every family should buy season ticket.
 Miss Hitchcock of New Haven is visit ing at the rectory.
 Mrs Eastman is improving and her son, Charles, who has been ill long time with typhoid fever, is able to be out of doors.
 M. W. O'Dell is confined to the house with lumbago. Mrs Howard Smith has returned to Sheffield, Mass.
 Mrs Bennett Preston is improving | slowly, and is able to walk little, with some assistance. A large number of young people at- tended the dance in Bridgewater, last week. All report good time. That universal enemy, the grip. has several victims in this town.
 The spring term of the Booth school commenced, Monday, January 8. The attendance during the fall term averaged p.
 The new creamery is nearly com. pleted and farmers will be glad to have an opportunity to dispose of their milk
 Joseph Callaghan, Mrs McNif' and John McNiff are recovering from severe attacks of pneumonia. Dr Pons attends them.
 MT Acton's boy has been very sicE with abscess on the brain. Dr Pons assisted by Dr Griswold of New Milford performed an operation on New Year! day and at present the patent is doing nicely.
 Will Goddard has accepted a position as foreman of the teamsters of Ira Booth
 w. B. Seward is visiting in Waterbury
 Our popular miller, H. A. Hill, is do ihS SS ouoAhSSSs SAhSS oAAS hS ' wheel has been added. He can grin, about 9 bushels of grain an hour
 Quite number of men and teams fin' plenty of work in quarrying and cartini silica.
 Miss Daisy Hill is visiting friends an relatives in New York and New Jersey The article in last weeks issue relai ing to the gift of a horse to Ambrose H Wilsey was a mistake, your correspond ent being misinformed. MT Wilse
 bought the horse.
 Messrs Minor, Capewell, Nicholson an
 Wilsey have been out the past week fo1
 ing and secured several. MT Hurlburt' man failed to get any. Report saith that there has been tobacco buyer through the north part ( ] the town, but made no purchases. w 3 would like to see their contenance th 3 way and would try and sell them som of the precious weed.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
GUNNERY NOTES.

Gregory Clark, who is a graduate at Harvard, is teaching astronomy, English and physics,
 Mrs Porter and her son Ralph arrived home this week, after their long vacation.
 The first reception of the new year was a very pleasant one. Chapin Brinsmade recited "Paul Revere's ride,n Russell Clark spoke the piece entitled "Jamie Douglas" A comical selection on Mat rimony' was given by Master FOrsman Dancing followed until 10. It is expect ed the reception will be continued every week now.
 There are two new boys at school, the nephews of William Wadsworth, by the name of Filling.
 The family meeting, which has usually been held at quarter before nine, is now to be held directly after supper with singing, responsive readings, etc.
 F. North Clark finished his school al Romford and is again studying at the Gunnery.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12

 buTned irf MT Wsads wDrth's harfi, tA receive payment from the insurance cons pany for his half of the crop, which places him in better condition than other raisers of the weed, who cannot sell at any price.
 Mrs Charles O'Dell is reported to be sick with pneumonia.
 Mrs R. Meagher is quite poorly with a consumptive difficulty from which she has suffered for some time.
 Daniel N. Garfield is expecting to go to New Milford to stay with his daughter, Mrs W. F. Kinney,as soon as his strength will permit.
 Mrs Burr Calhoun is considered to be in Q critical scondition with pneumonia. There are other cases of the same com plaint, which, with the grip, makes an unusual amount of sickness for our small place.
 pr Ford is expected up from New York for short stay, either this week or next
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
WAS IT AN EARTHQUAKE?

W AS II AN EAhIIINlIAhEE A rumbling sensation similar to that of an earthquake was noticeable, Satur- day morning. It is supposed to have been caused by the explosion of a pow der magazine in Kensington, N. Y. Willie and Mary Frisbie are down with grip.
 Hans Anderson, the veteran can-wash- CT at the creamery, is brawny Swede, who slings the heavy iron-clad cans about as though they were but feath- er's weight; and as he blithely sings the simple songs of his native land, inter- spersed with ''ta-ra-ra-b a-boom-de-ay ,''there is no suggestion of "hard times, :" neither do "tarifP bills" trouble him bit.
 Sheriff Cole deserves credit for his adroitness in capturing and landing in lail without any trouble, Louie Friedle, the crazy German. Louie is man of splendid physique, and if once aroused, is match for three ordinary men.
 Willie Frisbie and Millie Pratt repre- sented South street at the Gunnery par ty, last week.
 There was an informal dinner party at E. w. Fenn's, last Saturday, the guests including Merrill Fenn and family and Edwin Nj. Whitehead and daughter.
 Mrs l.. c. Randall is sick with pleuro pneumonia, and MT Randall is also on the sick list.
 Merrill ". Fenn, whose tobacco was