davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-26
THE POLICE COURTS
A Long List OF Cases Acted Upon Yes
terday

Long LiSt OF Eases ActcI upon Yes.
terday
The case of Wong Hane, arrested for
violating the Scity ordinance regarding
lotteries was dism Used by Judge Nor
rson yesterday Oh motion of the district
attorney. This action was taken on ac-
count OF the recent decision of the SUI
perior court, which practically nulliies
the lottery ordinance.
Anzelo Demubile was fined S. for VIC
lating the city liquor ordinance.
Frank Bisby was arraigned upon a
charge of battering his wife. Conchita.
to which he plead not guilty. He will
be tried by q jury on October I, at $3.50
a. m.
The case of C. J. Ruback. the con.
tractor who was complained OF for VIC.
lating the ordinance regarding the cree
ton OF buildings, will be called for trial
on October 1st
George W. Brown was arraigned for
burglary before Justice MORRISON yester-
day and his examination set for tomor.
row at 9 30
Wong. Ching. Wong Sing, All Lok, Jne
Sue and An Sing, the Chinese who were
arrested Tor the recent trouble over the
San francisco boycott will plead to the
cnaIge OF vagiancy today at 1870. All
Bak, another Of the same crowd, will
appear OH October %.
A. }. Finch was found guilty of intls-
cent exposure aud sentenced to pay n fine
OF $50 or thirty days in the city prison.
HIS attorneys took an appeal.
Inc complaint of battery against the
colored woman, Lizzie Fry, was dis
missed.
7. J. Molle and +. EndeI viii be tried
The herald., 1895-09-26
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES
Between New York and Chicago Means
Much for the C0ast
The Action Is Due to the Santa Fe Railroad.
Personal and Other Items.
Railroad Notes

The press dispatches of yesterday men,
toned the fact that the freight rates from
all points between Chicago and New
York were to be reduced at once. The
reduction consists in the cutting off of
the local rates from the points between
these two cities to the Pacific coast. l.
other words, heretofore shippers in places
like Pittsburg or South Bend we're charg-
ed local rates to either Chicago or New
YORK. in addition to the rates from either
OF those cities TO this coast. At present
any shipper east of the state line be-
tween Illinois and Indiana will be put on
the same footing as shippsrs in either
of the two great cities mentioned. This
reduction. which is due to the Santa Fe
company, means a great deal to California,
for it ought to result in material re-
duction in prices on all manufactured
goods and raw materials as we'll. Most
of the large factories and rolling mills
and smelters of the country are in the
zone mentioned, and the natural conse-
quenoe of business competition should re-
suit in the cutting off of the difference
between the old and the new rates, to the
advantage of the consumer.
RAILROAD NOTES.
Chief Clerk Johnson of the railway
mail service left the sity yesterday for
Arizona to inspect the service in the
south ,rn part of the territory and TO hold
the semi-annua examination OF clerks.
The Southern Pacific is practically is
sured right of way through Pomona
for its line via Chino.
T. b. Burnett. general manager of the
| Terminal railway, is recuperating at Ar
| rowhead.
| The Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe
railways both look for largely increased
/ passenger traffic to the coast during the
| coming season. This is particularly true
| of the Santa Fe.
Two carloads of grapes went east yes
terday by the Santa Fe railroad. 1t is
unusual to ship grapes this late in the
season.
The rate on sugar from what is known
| as Colorado common parts San fran
cisco and Chino, was reduced on Septem
Der 9th to from 10 cents per hundred
weight to 60. Today orders were issued
| to increase the rate to rs cents.
| j. A. Monroe, freight traffic manager.
and 7. M. Schumacher general agent OF
the freight department of the Union Pa
cific system, have gone to San Francisco.
General Passensger Agent John j.
Byrne of the Santa Fe system is at Seven
Oaks in the San Bernardino mountains.
seeking rest and recreation.
The Southern Pacific roads new pass
enger and freight depots on Colorado
street, Pasadena, are progressing rapid
towards completion.
The herald., 1895-09-26
LOVE AND WAR
Judge Owen Overrules an Old Precedent IL
His Court


All is not fair in love and war. accord
ing to the decision of Judge Owen, for h 9
sentenced w. M. Browning to pay fine
of So for warning with one J. d. Lewis,
who, it is alleged, was interfering wit h
his love affairs.
Browning and his friend, +. D. Keen
so the story goes, were enjoying an even r
ing of quiet pleasure with two of their
lady friends, one OF whom is the ex-wife
of Lewis, but now the alleged wife of
Browning.
The merry company sought the soli-
tude of WestIake park and were followed
by the ex-husband. Everywhere that
party went the man was sure to go. 1t
perchance the. fancy led them to cool
iae ardor of their love in an ice cream
paror they were forced to endure the ad-
ditional GOODNESS of having Mr.. Lewis in
the adjoining room.
At length seeking shelter in the shrub
berry of the park, the patience OF Mr..
Browning burst its bounds to find the
shadow still on hands. Accordingly he
led mighty blow with his right and in
stead of striking shadow ne encounter
ed substantial form, and the appear
ance of Mr.. Lewis eye would indicate
that it was the subject.
The herald., 1895-09-26

Among the features of the Atlanta ex-
hlbition are to be twelve portraits repre-
senting twelve beautiful southern girls
not artists fancy or poets dream. but
IN each case the real thing. Some of the
girls" are married now, of course, and
the rest undoubtedly soon will be. The
beauty OF southern girls Is famous. TO
be girl from the south is to be lovely,
Just as to be man from there, is in the
story books. to be gallant. There is only
one portrait for each calendar month
and each is to represent different type
OF the highest loneliness of the fowery
and sunny southland what a show that
Will make How the masculine northern
hearts will pit-a pat; what appreciation
there Will be of the courage of the men
wLo thirty years ago fought to prevent
secession. Atlanta could have IN her
exhibition no other feature half as inter
estiDg, half as good as this.
The herald., 1895-09-26
In the Erostless Belt

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk yesterday:
Jefferson Bennett, a native OF Indiana,
aged 5S years. and resident of Glendora,
and Harriet Anterior, aged SIS years. also
a native of Indiana and a resident of An
derson, Ind.
Charles g. Jones, a native OF Wiscon-
sin, aged 81 years, and Lydia G. Meteor
kle, aged 30 years native of Illinois.
both residents OF l. IS Angeles.
Edward J. Stance, a native of Arkan-
sas. aged "a years, and Gussie a. Gentry,
a native of California, aged Is years, both
residents of Downey.
Edward Heyes, native CT England,
aged % years, and Adele d. Vgnes. a
native of California, aged 26 years. both
residents OF Los A geles.
Il. II. Gerhard. a native of Pennsyl-
vania, aged 35 years. and resident Of
Los Angeles, and Minnie Agate. native
of New Jersey, aged rs years and resi-
dent of East Orange.
william r.. Davis, native of Iowa,
aged % years. and resident of Los An
geles, and Rose l.. Ewald. native of
Missouri, aged y years and resident of
Redlands.
Allen Mcclure. aged % years, and Ber-
tina Dodge, aged 22 years. both natives of
Kansas and residents of Los Angeles.
Theodore Field, native of New York,
aged 40 years, and Virtue Nj. Hand, a
native Of England. aged IS years, both
residents OF Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-09-26
October 5th for violating the Sunday clos

October 5th for violating the Sunday clos
ing ordinance.
Albert ka ser will appear today at 80
to answer for the same offense.
]. Il. Hathaway, who was charged
with having violated the city ordinance
relative to the moving of houses. was
discharged upon paying 50 and costs.
Hattie Moore, one of tine women arrest
ed on the street for vagrancy. was allow,
ed to 60 on her own recognizance, anU
ordered to appear fol sentence today at
1:30.
The examination of Thomas Ferguson
for burg larry was concluded before Justice
Morrison yesterday and defendant he dd
to appear in the superior court Oh SloUo
bonds.
Harry Skenks, the wielder OF the gas
pipe, who was arrested for assault WIN
deadly weapon. was examined before JUS
tice Morrison YESTERDAY and his case con-
tinued until this afternoon.
The herald., 1895-09-26
New Incorpnrations

Following articles OF incorporation
were filed with the county clerk yester-
day;
Alta Planning Mill Company. with the
following directors for the first year; w.
S. Arnold, John Rebman, Thomas
Hughes. Peter G. Campbell and q. S.
Davis. all of Los Angeles. The capital
stock is S25, 900. all OF which has been
subscribed.
Glendale Citrus Association with the
following directors for the first year: w.
B. Cullen, c. Il. Owens. J II. Wamsley
and G. Il. Needham of Glendora, and
William Downing of San Dimas The
capt. al stock of the association is $4,000,
of which $677. so mas besn subscribed.
Foothill Land and Water Company Of
Claremont. with the following directors
for the first year: Christopher Hansen.
Los Angeles; Henry Hansen. Frank s.
Mead, Clara A. Cole and Edwin A. Cole,
all of Pomona. The capital stock of the
corporation is 100000, of which $l7, 900
has been subscribed.
The herald., 1895-09-26
One Dozen Southern Beauties

We are never SO happy as when engraving or
printing wedding cards Let US show you what
we can do. II. NJ. Lee Il Bro, lao n. Spring S t..
The herald., 1895-09-26
Cushions for Verandas

A group OF veamda cushions, which
are very effective. are of white unbleached
muslin. each one having windmill
sketch painted in Prusslan blue oil
colors, after design on the delft plate
The paint should be used very sparingly
to obtain the right shade. nearly dry
brush being necessary for the soft clouds
and background. Another group of
cushions covered with apple green and
pale sky blue denim have designs printed
upon them in pure white.
The herald., 1895-09-26
C0mD0QDie GeOeTQe TT0OSd|QDIi0Ue.


FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE-
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. AZ NORTH
~ river, foot OF Morton ST., New York.
Travellers by this line avoid both travel BY
English railway ana the discomfort of crossing
the channel in small boat
La Bourgogne, August 8.
La Tour aine. August 10.
La Normandie. August II.
La Gascogue, August ~.
La Champagne, August 81
La Bourgogne, Septein berI.
La Tourane September IL.
La Gascogne, September Il.
La Champagne, september "a
La Bourgogne October 5.
La Touraine october IL.
La Gascogne, October ID.
La Champagne october 70
La Bourgogne November z.
La Touraine November9
Kew YORK to Alexandria, Egypt, vie PfriA
first class $780, second class, SIG
For freight or passage Apply To-
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 9 Bowling Green, New York
J. T. FUGAZI Il CO., agents, Montgomery
ave-, San Francisco. Tickets for sale by al
railroad and ste r,~hin oftres
The herald., 1895-09-26

Chatsworth Park-Teave from aud arrive a
River at on San Fernando street. only.
sSundays excepted. A Sundays only,
All S. p. Co IS trains stop at First street lex
cept the four san Francisco trains) and Com
mercial street Except the 3 10 san Francisco
evening train), in the business center of the
city, saving time and street car fares to pas
sengers.
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND
Connecting with Wilmington transportation
Company Dream excursion Gamers:
Leave Arcade depot :55 p. IN and arrive
from rs am. daily pit Sunday.
The herald., 1895-09-26

The death rate of Berlin for 1894 was
17.2 in thousand; that OF London, III;
Brussels and Ham burg, 1871 Amsterdam,
1873; Copenhagen, 1877; Turin, 1873; Rome,
1916; Glasgow, 200; Paris, 2o.2; Man
chester, 20.4; Vienna. 22.s; Liverpool, 90. 8 /;
Dublin, 24.7; st. Petersburg. 31.4 ana
Moscow, 34.l.
The herald., 1895-09-26

Genei al Passenger Office, 229 S. Spring st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-26
FINE CRAYOSs.



High Order of st. Louis College Art
School Work.
The scholars attending St. Louis
College have on exhibition at the
college some excellent drawings in
crayon. This college has a repu.
tation for the excellency of draw
ings by its pupils, and this has
been feature in the past at annual
exhibitions. This year the work of
this department is up to its usual
standard. George Apiki comes out
with flying colors, taking the first
prize for the best drawing. His
best work is a sketch of a dog
entering a dilapidated manger with
shrubbery in the background. A
group of deers is we'll drawn by the
same artist.
Patrick Gleason comes second in
the honors of the art school. A
child holding a cat in his lap is
very natural and creditable to the
young artist.
John Comes, John Limo and J.
Nakapuahi make very creditable
sketches.
Several maps of the Hawaiian
Islands are exhibited by the frs,
and second grammar classes. NJ
Lee and w. Simonson have very
neat specimens of their handiwork
In these classes all are between
thirteen and fifteen years of age.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-26

Commissioners Sale of
Real Property.

NJ r;,,,o ~ - a.l.
ny n ~" ~ r W a C ,ruet uIaie oy the
iiu',' u; ~, NooPei, Oncuit Juuge, hieu
T.; !" t,e om, ,, o ,n ol tne rlis' 'ircuit'
~ .nI n'a' " y, sne .fui'! sun between
,Iai,,iT. - Kanahi aHu ni S,s
piain'ihs, anu N"a"hu WV anu otheTs,
u .'',''I 'ie u"uei s, uuiy en.
bP,Ht,'' -; ~ w. T Epin NV it I sac at
80, H ,a.tn y" ma jill D.
iSVJ, az -? T., ~ U a, t.le iiIh. entrance
" .;, W., '"'ig,ay nui'uinHi an ti,at lanu
a"C Sn';,h'a Rr;I',a IA i'ono' ,n H,au i
lii siIa -, H. - ~,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-26
THE BIG PARADE.
The Line of March. for Review on
July 4

The Line of March. for Review on
For the parade and review of
troops on the Fourth the COM
panies will fall in at $50. The
column will move promptly at S:45,
lieutenant Colonel Fisher will
command the right wing and di-
rect all formations. MAJOR Mcleod
will command the left wing.
The line of march will be down
King street to Alakea, to Emma, to
School, to Nuuanu, to Kukui, to
Fort, to Beretania, to Kapiolani, to
King, King to the Executive Build
ing, were the regiment will pass in
review before the President, thence
to the square in front of the Arm
DRY. where it will be dismissed.
AT 10 a. IN. all the officers will
assemble at military headquarters,
the field and staff in full dress uni
form and will proceed in body to
the Executive building, to pay
their respects to the Commander
in-Chief. By command of
CoLoNeI. MCLEAN.
CAPT. J. w. PRATT,
Adiutant.
The uniform will be undress,
white trousers, leggings and
gloves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-26
HOUSE.

Representative Kamauoha re-
ported from the committee on Joint
rules to govern the House and
Senate. Slight amendments were
recommended.
Representative Robertson intro
duced the following Joint resolu.
tom
WHEREAS, The system Of land
transfer and registry of deeds now
in vogue in this country is unsatis
factory and fails to accomplish the
object intended; and,
WHEREAS, The great uncertainty
in many of the titles to land tends
to hinder and obstruct the develop,
ment and progress of the country.
Be it,
ReS0f0ed, BY the Senate and the
House of Representatives that the
President of the Republic be re-
quested to appoint a commission
consisting of three suitable persons
to consider the different systems Of
land transfer existing in other
countries and make report there
on to the next session Of the Legis.
lature with such recommendations
as to them shall seem proper.
On motion of Minister Smith the
resolution was referred to the judi.
ciary committee.
The House took up considera'
ton of the report OF the committee
on joint rules.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-26
A NOTABLE RECEPTION.
SILVER WEDDING At HOME or
PAUL NEuMANS AND WIFE.
The Splendid Mansion Crowded -trprty
Congratulations stately
Ninuet.

A great many of the society peo-
pie who attended the ct" party
Monday evening, were among the
callers upon Mr.. aud Mrs. Paul
Neumann last night. Besides
this contingent there were enough
other friends OF the silver wedding
couple on hand to make a regular
crush in the spacious mansion. The
reception was most delightful
affair. Mr.. and Mrs. Neumann
were congratulated not only for
passing the twenty-hith mile post
Of married life, but for their spirit
Of friendship to all. a great mum.
Der of suitable presents were
brought Fluctuations were also
offered OH the engagement of Miss
Anita Neumann to Mr.. II. Focke.
The Neumann house is very
large one and arrangements had
been carefully made for the recep-
ton. The decorations included
various flags, greens, flowers and
Japanese and Chinese lanterns.
The lanais were enclosed, two
rooms being reserved for smokers.
Two large rooms i'll the mansion
were at the disposal of dancers, who
had music by the native orchestra.
Refreshments were served in the
house and on the lawn, in a pretty
booth tables were spread.
The reception began even before
1890. Miss Neumann was assisted
by society young ladies and gentle
men as ushers. The receiving
party included Mr.. and Mrs. Neu-
mann, Mrs. Fowler and Mrs.
Hasson. They were stationed in
the largest parlor and for more than
two hours were busted with greet
ing guests.
After the reception proper the
party opened with the stately
minuet, which was gracefully led
by J. S. Walker and Miss Nett
mann, the other couples being A.
Isenberg and Miss Kulamanu
Ward, Lieut.. Ziegermever and
Mrs. Bruguerre, J. NJ. Monsarrat
and Mrs. Porter Boyd. Another
dancing diversion of the evening
was a Spanish cachuca by Mrs.
Neumann and Lieut. McVeigh.
Many guests remained until
quite a late hour. Among those
present were: President and Mrs.
Dole, Minister and Mrs. Hatch,
Minister and Mrs. Damon, the
American Minister and Mrs. Will
lis. British Vice-Consul T. Rain
Walker, +. NJ. Swanzy and Mrs.
Swanzy, Acting French Commits
sioner Giffard, Consul Canavarro,
L. c. Macfarlane, Clarence Mac
farlane, Japaneze Consul Shimizu
and Secretary Goro Marta, Judge
H. A. Widemann and wife, Cap
tain John Ross, Luther Viii
cox and Mrs. Wilcox, J NJ. Dow
sett and wife, John Il. Hack
field, Mr.. Humberg, H. Podeyn,
J w. Jones, Rev A. Macintosh,
Porter Boyd and wife, +. r. Hen
drv and wife, w. w. Hall, B. +.
Dillingham;, Judge Perry and the
Misses Perry, DIR. c. B. Cooper,
DR.. NJ L. Grossman, Saml Parker,
the Misses Parker, John A Cum
Minis, the Misses Cummius, Geo.
Smithies and wife, l.. S. Cunha,
Aug. Drieir, Dr. VIM. Munsarrat
and Mrs. Monsarrat, J.W. Hopper,
Frank Mcintyre and Miss Me
Intyre, +. Suhr and Mrs Suhr. II.
F. Wichman and Mrs. Wichman.
and many others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-26
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
ALAMEDA 10 MAKE suoHT STAY
on TINS CALL.
Due Tommorow An Arrival with Lum-
/ Der Another coming Notes Of
the Waterfront

The bark Albert is expected &c
leave about the middle Of July.
The schooner Ka Moi sailed fol-
Koholalele at 9 O'Clock this morn.
ing.
The Morning Star will depart
for the South Seas tomorrow fore
noon.
The Ke Au Hou leaves for Wal.
mea and Kekaha at s O'Clock this
afternoon.
The W. II. Dimond and w. G..
Irwin are still waiting at the Fish.
market wharf.
The Aloha and Andrew Welch
are both in naval row. Both are
being painted anew.
Rotten planks on the Wilder
S. S. Cos wharf have been re-
placed by new ones.
The schooner Moi Wahine is due
from Koholalele with q load of
sugar for T. II Davies & Co.
The schooner Kaulilua came off
the marine railway yesterday noon
all painted new and recaulked.
The market had an immense
supply of fish this morning Akules
were sold at the rate of eleven for
twenty-five cents.
The Manuel Llaguno left the
wharf at the foot of Fort street
where she had been for so long,
and berthed at the Oceanic dock to
take in sugar.
The bark Martha Davis, Capt
Soule, sailed for San Francisco be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Her cargo consisted
entirely Of sugar, and was valued
at S7I,S4o. so.
The bark c. d Bryant, Captain
Jacobsen, left for San Francisco
this afternoon, taking with her
about S27 oo3.2 20 worth of sugar
consigned to Williams, Dimond &
Co. and NJ. 5. Grinbaum.
The IS. Alameda is due from the
Colonies tomorrow, but may get in
this evening. She is to remain
here but few hours, an effort be
ing on hand to reach San Francisco
on July 3 with perishable freight.
Purser Hewett of the Ke Au.
Hou brought from Kauai yesterday
large case of prime dried fish,
among the lot were about 100 ava
and uku. He offered to sell the
fish to the market people, but find
ing the price they offered too
small, is disposing of them by
private sale.
The masted schooner VIM. |
f.. Witzemann, Captain Olsen, !
arrived in port at 6:3o o'clock this
morning, I61l days from Grace
Harbor. State of Washington. She
brought $50, 900 feet of lumber for
Allen & Robinson. Fine weather
was experienced throughout the
passage. Captain Olsen reports
that the o. NJ. Kellogg was loading
with lumber for this port when he
left Grace Harbor, and should have
sailed about &c days after his YES
sci came away. The Witzenann
is berthed at Allen & Robinsons
wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-26
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Lae u. s. Govt Report
R@:a!.!!! RRskiaHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FLYERS ARE TO MEET.
HORSE RACES AT KAPIoLANI PARK
On THE FOURTH.
A New Pacer-Billy G and Autonomy
stanford and Amarino-A
Tine Card.

The glorious Fourth promises tc
be as notable day for lovers o
horsehesh as was the Kaneha.
hameha Day meeting of the Hawa
iian Jockey Club. Although there
are only five events on the pro.
gram every race run will be fol
blood, and the best animal wins.
The track is in good condition
and the racers may be seen there
daily. Since the reorganization OF
the Hawaiian Jockey Club there is
apparent increase Of interest in its
meetings.
There will be a stranger on the
turf II JULY 4. 1t is Sam Ora
hams bay filly L.ottie L. She will
be entered in the three minute
trotting and pacing race. She
comes from the Coast without a
record. Het opponents will be
McGinty, Billy w. and Alvina.
Lottie l.. has done good work in
her trials on the track although she
only arrived by the S. S. Aust
ralia.
In the fve-eighth mile running
dash the favorites are r. Ballen-
tyne's Amarino and w. II. Corn
wells Billy c. Mr.. Cornwell intend
ed entering Billy { in the races at
Kahului, Maui, on July 4, and
sent the stallion over a week ago.
Billy y has been sent for and will
arrive on Sunday next.
Billy c is pitted against Tom
Gays Autonomy in the three
quarter mile dash. This will be
the second meeting between the
two animals and an exciting finish
may be looked for. 1t is pity
r. Halstead's Magnet is not enter
ed i'll this event. Mr.. Halstead has
returned Magnet. to his Waialua
ranch.
In the mile and a half dash
Amarino and Senator Stanford are
evenly match. Although the Sen
ator was defeated on June II in
the mile and quarter, still it was
a surprise to his hackers, and he
may redeem his laurels.
Tom Hollingers black mare
Gerster is doing good work and
improving steadily. Gerster is
matched against r. Ballentyne's
Silkey for $500 aside.
The races will begin at 1890
o'clock i'll the afternoon and popu-
lar prices will prevail.
Woman's Exchange. III King street
Home made cooking. flowers and fancy
articles on hand and furnished to order.
Poi specially. Hawaiian curios.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-26

c. V. Sturdevant, the New Pro-
cess Stove man, has a new scheme
to attract the ladies and household
ers Of Honolulu to his store. He
offers to the person guessing the
nearest to the number of stoves
sold by him by Aug. 7, a stove
free or a refunding of the money
for the stove already purchased.
He explains it in his ad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-26

=. Captain Parker will have q
whaleboat crew composed of police
men out for a training shortly. The
crew will be entered in the Fourth
of July races against the Benning-
ton lads.
The police will drill on Union
Square OH Saturday morning.