davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
DISBANDED IN FARGO.
Members of n TriIby Company
~ Come to St. Paul.

Members of Il Tr1iby Company
~ Come to St. Paul.
A score of the members of one of
Brady's Trilby companies which had
been playing on the coast returned to
ST. Paul last night, having disbanded
in Fargo. The exact cause for the
breaking up could not be learned, al
though the statement was made sthat
the company was being taken to New
York, where it will be reorganized.
Whether that be true or not some of
the members purchased tickets for Chi
cago, others went to st. Louis, while
a few were destined to New York.
The company came in late in the aft
ernoon, but did not go to any hotel.
The people waited in the union depot
until the evening trains pulled out.
Manager Jarritt came through with
the company, but could not be found.
1t was stated that he, accompanied
by his wife, would go to New York,
and from there would start for Egypt,
where they will spend the winter.
-T The Only House in st. Paul
That has a complete line of Office
Desks, Chairs and Cabinet Letter Files
in stock is Brown, Treacy & Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
POLICE COURT CASES.
Small Grist of UnimpGrtant Mat
ters Heard Yesterday. :s.'i>7s


* Theo Freeman, charged with assault
and battery, was discharged by Judge
Twohy yesterday. Peter Ross, William
Stage and James Ross, aged respect
lively twelve, thirteen and fourtseny years
were arraigned in the police court
yesterday charged with disorderly con-
duct They were charged by M.
Felberbaum with maliciously pelting
him with snowballs. Judge Twohy
administered some fatherly advice and
then discharged the young offenders.
Andrew Schoch, the Seventh street
grocer, was in the police court yester-
day charged with violating Ordinance
No. 1899, by selling poultry without
proper license. The case was dis
missed by reason of a clerical error in
the complaint.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints Filed
and Cases on Trial.
NEW CASES

: NEW CASES.
63,S99-George w. Garrard VS.. Perci-
val III. Ryan ct al. action to foreclose
a mortgage for $3.50. ,s2&t gs
6S,ssS-St. Paul Trust Company as ad-
minlStrator of William l.. Mintzer, VS..
The City of st. Paul; action to recov-
er $3.50 for damages to certain prop
erty by reason of street Improvement.
"a, ,460-Deed of assignment of George
o. LawtOn to D. b. Merrill for the BEN
eft of creditors.
ORDERS AND DECISIONS.
81, ,112-Bertha w. Davidson VS.. st.
Paul Society for Relief of the Poor;
60, 0,99S-George H. Terrett VS.. Peter
Stems; judgment for the defendant.
Judge Egan.
BEFORE THE JUDGES.
81, ,733-Florence w. Ramaley VS.. Sa-
rah b. Ramaley; continued. ,'st'
81, 61,S96-Charles H. Petsch, as guar
dian, VS.. Daniel Muchlenbrach; con-
tinued
q 63,S14-O. S. Erd & Co. VS.. Patrick
62,099-Frances r. Taylor VS.. Colin c.
Taylor; stricken.
63, ,762-Benjamin F. Gallup VS.. Emily
A. Gallup; partly heard and continued.
Judge Brill.
ern road; action for $4,000 damages for
personal injuries; on trial. Judge
Willis.
81, ,535-August A. Ekman VS.. Freder
ick j. Romer ct al; continued to Jan.
TO-
63, ,795-Annie l.. Wheeler VS.. City of
st. Paul. continued to Jan. 13.
Ga, 4,316-George Hamberg VS.. st. Paul
Fire & Marine Insurance Company;
continued.
Commercial Bank of st. Paul
VS. R. c. Elliott ct al. on trial. Judge
Otis.
63,799-Mary Morrow, as admin1stra-
triX of the estate of George Morrow,
VS.. ST. Paul City Railway Company;
verdict for plaintiff for $500. Judge
Willis.
CASES SET FOR TODAY.
Jury Calerdar-Nos. 80. 121, 112, 1877,
1873, 135. o .o
Court Calendar-Nos. 6S, 70, 1O9, ITO.
113.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
RInze on the bridge.

runaway team crossing the Waba-
sha street bridge last night pulled from
its bearings one of the iron trolley wire
in contact with the board planking of
the bridge, setting 1t on fire. Several
planks were burned away before the
flames were eXtinguished, and a Ian
tern has been placed at the obstructed
point.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
INEBRIATE LAW.
Judge yVilIrich Will Commit Per-
sons Who Ask 1t.

Judge Willrich, of the probate court,
says that the refusal of the county
commissioners to make provision for
paying the expense of sending inebri-
ates to some gold cure institute, in
accordance with the Jag law" will
make no difference in his action. He
will continue to commit persons en-
titled to the advantages of the law until
such time as it is declared invalid, if
it is so, or until thu powers of the
county commissioners under the law
are defined. At present it is question
whether the law is mandatory or di-
rectory with reference to the pay
ment by the commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
VI [||(X 4

Evergreen wreaths are
twining about the columns
in the store; the meat mar
ket will be prettifed; work
men are getting the base
ment into shape as a sales
room; everything is being
done to make Yerxa's the
gayest and most inviting
Christmas-time store in the
town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
VERDICT FOR $4,000
Against the Dickinson Company,
of minneapolis.

Judge Kerr yesterday ordered a ver-
dict for $4,000 for the plaintiff in the
suit of the Swedish-American Nation
al Bank of Minneapolis against the
Dickinson company and S. G. Dickin-
son. Judge Kerr, on hearing the tes-
timony, held that the latter defendant
was one of the makers of the note and
not as an indorser, as he contended.
Dickinson was the principal stock
holder in the Dickinson company, and
the evidence presented by the bank was
that it refused to make the loan un--
less he should sign the note.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

The Naval Architect who designed
the ocean racers, the Paris and the
New York, has written for the next
volume of The Youths Companion
an account of a possible steamer that
may cross the Atlantic in four days
or less, liquid fuel being used.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
RAH IN 8.

Good, New Muscatel Raisins, per lbs
Choice, New Muscatel Raisins, per lb.7c
Fancy. New Muscatel Raisins, per lb.9c
California Seedless Raisins, per lb.. SC
Imported Seedless Raisins, psr lb. ..12c
Fancy Carabona Seediess Raisins,
per ..........................14c
Good LAYER Raisins, per lb......... .10c
3-Crown Layer Raisins, per lb..... .12lAc
Fancy Layer Raisins, per lb.......... 15c
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
On the Garnet.

Lieut.. Sexton and Detective Horan
will appear before Mayor Smith this
forenoon to answer to charges pre-
ferred against them by J. G. Sodini, of
the Olympic theater
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
MIDWAY LIQUOR CASE.
Edmond r.. GreenwOOd's Trial On
Before Judge Kelly.

The trial of Edmund r. Greenwood,
indicted for selling liquor without a
license, was yesterday begun before
Judge Kelly and a jury. 1t is claimed
that the defendant sold liquor at the
state fair, and before and since as
we'll. Several witnesses testified to
having purchased liquor of him, or re-
ceived that purchased by others for
evidence against the defendant. Green
wood is being defended by Attorney
Dodd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
CAN DIES

Our Candy Works are
kept humming day and
night to keep abreast of the
presentand the approaching
Christmas demand for the
purest Candies that it is
possible to make.
These for today:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
FUR NECKSCARFS.

Hundreds of Fur Neck
scarfs will go like this to-
day:
So. SO kinds for $500.
So. so kinds for $500.
Sc. so kinds for 1915.
S.. SO kinds for $1.75.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
CHRISTMAS
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Ladies Pure Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs, made by
John S. Brown & Sons, with
hand-embroidered initials.
sI.75 boxes for 1923.
S.. 90 boxes for $t.35.
S.. IS boxes for $3.50.
The latest novelty Col
ored Mltlals-can be found
here only. No others in the
United States.
Pure Linen Hand En-
Woidered Handkerchiefs,
with scalloped edges.
35c kinds for % cents.
soc kinds for 35 cents.
75c kinds for ~ cents.
SI.oo.and ST. IS kinds for
rs cents.
s1.5o kinds for $500.
Duchesse Lace Handker-
chiefs, $1.0O to $3.50 each.
Lace Trimmed Handker-
chiefs:
!$I.oo kinds for IS cents.
$3.50 kinds for $1.OO.
sI.75 kinds for $1.25.
Plain Hemstitched Irish
Linen Handkerchiefs, made
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
4S Cents
a yard today.

a yard today.
These are all new, fresh
goods-part of our regular
stock. They're the best Silk
Values that have been Of
fered this season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
a ! ! n s

OF rheumatism increase with winter wealth
err Rheumatism is caused by tactic acid in
the blood. Cure rheumatism by purifying
the blood and neutraizing this acid with
Hoods sarsaparilla. Thousands have done
this.
my daughter was troubled with rheuma-
ism. and l procured her five bottles of
Hood's Sarsaparilla. She has taken four
bottles and does not COMPLAIN any more with
rheumatism" Mrs. MARY j. SNoDGRAss,
Brink W. Va
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
Carnival Suits,

The Boston designs and manufact-
ures them. All work done in st. Paul.
Sixth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

dentist. and he became heavily i'm
yolved in real estate during the era OF
good times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
DIR. Lnwton Assicns.

George o. Lawton yesterday made
an assignment to D. B. Merrill for the
benefit of his creditors. Lawton is q
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
FOR MEN.

This is headquarters for
economical men.
And for economical
women, too.
Mems Outing Flannel
Night Shirts, d o u b | e
feeced, selected patterns,
only
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
IMPORTANT SILK SALE.
48 Cents


a yard today.
These are the kinds:
IS pieces Black Brocaded
Satins.
IS pieces Fancy Taffetas.
20 pieces Brocaded Satins
in evening shades.
20 pieces Gros Grain and
Taffeta Lining Silk.
20 pieces Lyons Printed
Jap Silks.
And 20 pieces Novelty
Taffetas for Fancy Waists.
Choice of any of these for
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
SO Cents

each; were S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

Attorneys Should Remember
That the most complete line of Legal
Blanks, Wrappers and Filing Devices
in the city can be had at Brown,
eTreacy & Co.'s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
LINEN ROOM.

All pieces of Stamped
Linens which have become
soiled or mussed in our
great sales will be thrown
on the big center tables to-
day at prices that are next
to nothing.
20c Stamped Doylies for 5 cents.
SOC Pillow Tops for rs cents.
SOC Plate Doylies for 27 cents.
S1.00 Center Pieces for 65 cents.
90c scarfs for as cents.
One big table will be
covered with odd pieces Of
Fancy Work Linens at
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
KID GLOVES.

Jouvin Kid Gloves are the
best in the world. We are
sole agents in St. Paul.
A pretty box free with ev-
cry purchase of three pairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
5 Cents

each; worth 15c, 25c, 35c
and 4oc.
900 Tinted Cardboard
Photograph Frames, AaAa-
PAINTED, for
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
A FAN SENSATION.

A FAN SENSATION.
Wholesale reductions on
our stock of New Fans
the newest in the city.
For the convenience of
q~ick selling we make four
special lots:
Lot 1. Strictly New Wen
ma Fans for
33 Cents
each today; regular prices
45c and soc.
Lot 2. Strictly New Wen
liza Fans for
SIS Cents
each today; worth 75c and
85c.
Lot 3. Strictly New Wen
ma Fans for
rs Cents
each; regular prices ST. 90,
$1.Io and s1.25.
Lot-4. Strictly New Wen
ma Fans for
$1.OO
each today; regular prices
S1.35, 81. SO and s1.75.
I5oSterling Silver Mount
ed Hair Ornaments, in fancy
boxes for gifts, will be sold
for
65 Cents
each today; real value sI.oo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18

by John S. Brown & Sons:
2oc quality for IL cents.
25c quality for is cents.
35c quality for 21 cents.
soc quality for 35 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-18
90 Cents

each; formerly sI.oo.
Christmas Neckwear AZ
the following reduced prices:
81. 50 kinds at $1.00.
s1.25 kind at 90 Cents.
75c kinds at So Cents.
And a lot of soc Neck
wear for
IS Cents.
Mems extra quality Japan
ese Silk Handkerchiefs
with handsome initials, re-
duced to 80 cents, 65
cents and As cents each.
Mems Lined Gloves and
Mittens-
81. rs kinds for go cents.
81. 50 kinds for $1.35.
s.. 90 kinds for 81. so.
Bath Robes
s3.75 kinds for $2.S5.
$3.50 kinds for $3.50.
Field N0|le[ \ IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18
An Exciting Train Runaway.

\ runaway locomotive with four freight
cars dashed up the Philadelphia and Read
ing railroad from Wissahickon TO Con-
shohocken yesterday morning. spreading
CONSERVATION among the railroad hands
all along the way, and narrowly escap-
ing catastrophe OF the most serious char
acter. Shifting engine 23l. I'm charge
engineer John Dernbach, was drilling
cars into the sidings above the Wssahic-
kon station. Fearing the approach of an
up train, Brakeman Deegan was sent to-
ward WissahickOn with a flag. but before
he had reached the sharp curve. a con-
struction train, with engine 1872 attached.
came along at rapid speed and crashed
into the slowly moving freight drill. See
ing that "A collision was inevitable, En-
gineer Dernbach and Fireman Hayden
jumped from the shifter TO save their
lives.
The sudden Jar opened the throttle Of
the shifter. and the engine started up the
me, gaining in speed at every turn of
the wheels. Attached to the shifter were
three coal cars and a box car AT Cedar
street the rear truck OF the box car jump
ed the track and ran on the ties TO near
the deep cut al Robinson street. when the
wheels regained the rails Up through
Manayunk the train dashed along al ext
press speed, the cars and engine swayine
TO and fro IN such fashion that the spec
tators expected 10 see Them tOpple over
every minute Flagmen. unconscious Of
the accident, waved their nages for the
coming train. but stood aghast with
wondering eyes, to see IL dash past with
out an occupant in the cab. The tele-
graph was quickly ticking off a warning
along the line. notifying all station agents
TO be on the look out AT the Manayunk
freight siding Conductor McNey, OF the
regular freight had just run his train on
the lo>S siding. and was still holding the
switch lever when the runaway dashed
past him. Had the wild train came along
an instant before a bad smash-up would
have taken place.
Engineer Dernbach and his fireman
picked themselves up from lthe mud
alongside the road and mounted the en-
CINE OF the construction train along with
Engineer O'Brien. The engine was cut
loose. and with throttle wide open start
ed in pursuit Of the runaway train. The
first sight Of the runaway was had while
the sharp curves at Flat Rock.
The wild shifter was then half mile
away and putting for all IL was worth.
At Spring Mil a few hundred yards Sc
the flyers. Then steam began 10
get low in the runaway. and the lighter
engine was able to overtake the shiftcr
and couple to II Just as it was entering
Then II was quickly
brought to standstill. Preparations
had been made at Conshohocken 10 run
the wild train on the Plymouth branch.
with a blind switch open 10 receive it a
short distance above the station. Many
narrow escapes were recorded by pedes
TRANS and teanesters, who just managed
TO avoid being run down.-Philadelphia
Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18
Net The Hydrarchus.

The Smithsonian scientists have spotted
a colossal fossil fraud i'm Oklahoma Re-
Gently clerk in the Pension office re-
ceived photographs of a skeleton which
had been dug up in the Cherokee Strip.
and which represented the fragmentary
remains of an animal OF such prodigious
dimensions as to dwarf all similar discov-
cries IN this or any other country.
letter accompanying the pictures de-
scribed the bones as having been found
in such a position as to prove conclusive
~ that the creature must have been not
less than 900 feet long. The skull was 10
feet around. and measured feet across
the eye sockets The partly decayed nose
OF the monster, OF which II feet remain
ed. was calculated to have originally been
yards in length The discovery OF what
appeared TO be n toe bone. > feet long
indicated that IL might have been a land
animal. or possibly an amphibian. This
theory was soon dispelled by the finding
OF fin bone II feet i'm length. then IL
was decided that IL must have been some
monster of the ocean. The photographs
were shown to Mr.. +. A. Lucas. curator
of the department Of comparative anat-
omy OF the Smithsonian Institution, and
he at once renderd verdict that was dis
astrous TO the hopes of the Cherokee strip
SdNsSft~ vi. ishAttH - al - 'i q III ''t'"-
why. that is a whale" he said. and
a big one. too Those long bones are not
ribs. but are jawbones and the whale was
OF modern species. But how did 1t get
away out there"
ON examining the photographs more
closely. Mr.. Lucas detected a square hole
In the skull, which. ne said. showed that
IL had formerly been mounted for exhibit
tion
Some years ago." he continued. the
carcass OF a large whale was carried
around the country on fiat cars and ex-
hibited. Its stay i'm Washington was
short. and it il quite probable that il
soon ceased to attract sghtseers who had
any olfactory sgans worth mentioning,
and II became a serious burden 10 its
owners. II disappeared. and has not been
heard Of since"
Although Mr. Lucas did not say as
much. the inference connecting the miss
ing whale with the attenuated monster of
the Cherokee Strip was quite plain. The
fact that joints Of the spinal column were
found at a distance Of 25O feet from the
skull aroused no enthusiasm I'm him. They
might have been skilfully placed in that
position by the parties who lost that
whale some years ago, with a view 10
future rediscovery and use. There was
no evidence, however, that the present
owners of the remains had any but the
most honest intentions and belief I'm the
matter.
Mr.. Lucas. said this reminded him OF a
clever fraud perpetrated by one Albert
Koch i'm this country i'm 1915 He joined
the bones of three whales together In
such way as to appear as the skeleton
OF an ocean monster of the pre-Adamite
world. the skull of one whale forming
the breast bone. Koch oppOrtunely dis
covered the remains Of the strange crea-
ture. which he named the "Hydrarchus.
or Great Water King 1t drew crowds
OF sightseers.-St. Louis GlObe-DemOcrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18

Those Who Are and Those Who Are Not
Candidates From the Eighth.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Dec. H.
Special -'Of the various supposed candi-
dates spoken Of for Congress in the Eighth
district, Messrs. j. 3. McCabe atnd r.
Walton Moore. in letters 10 the Free
Lance, state that they are pronounced
candidates. while Hon. ]. +. Mason,
Judge i. W Morton. and Mr. James =.
Jefrries say they are not and do not ex-
pect to become candidates. while Speaker
John f. Ryan is undecided.
Mr. j. Campbell Barton. OF Port Heron.
Mich. son OF Judge ". s. Barton. has
presented 10 the Washington Guards. Of
this city. gold medal. to be awarded 10
the best drilled private Of the company
at a competitive drill 10 take place in
January
The Rappahannock Electric Light Com
pany is thoroughly overhauling its line,
erecting new poles, and putting in new
lights contract for three years for
lighting the streets Of the city has just
been made.
Mr. Woodson James and Miss Annie
Butler, both Of SpOtsylvania, were mar
ried to-day at the home OF the bride. Rev.
Decatur Edwards officiating. The attend
ants we're Mr.. Walter Bullock and Miss
BERTHE Farmer and Mr. Eddie Farmer and
Miss Maggie Bullock.
The vacant lot on Main street belong
ing 10 the estate OF Alexander Sorrell
was sold to-day At auction to Mr.. +. V.
d. Conway at 1850.
Mr.. Andrew j. Jet and Mrs. Susan J.
Alsop. aged respectively seventy and sew
enty-three years, both residents Of this
county. died to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATfOXS or
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales at the Rtcbmond To-
bacc" Exchange. Internal Revenue
Collections Foreign Advioe..

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE tendency
OF pit at the Stock Ex.hanse IN 10
'he receipt OF the Presidents message
81, sen.Nue'an matters was upward Tor
VIC ANYWAY list. The 1ndustrlals. now
ever. were inclined to weakness. and
~ a. carnations scored moderate decline
S pVii speculation In the railway list
carry IN the day assumed fairly large
proportions. ana tho western tss,es ,s-
htei"''y were taken with more conf
ucHNt on the belief that earnings after
'nt hfst OF the year wall show material
SSss nc Sranscys naturally led The
Du' Louisville and Nashville. Kansas
n"e IeAas preferred. and Atchlson came
a. ioi a fair share OF the business Read
ihs was heavy and lost point on The
p"pncAtou OF the reorganization which
% even more drastic than expected. Az
tci tHe publication OF President Cleve-
,shn message 10 the Congress on che
venezuelan question there was a marx
81 chdngc In sentiment and rush 10 sell
o. ."e part OF the professional element
'''Vhffs conspicuous mainly for their
COM" Jon with the acknowledged bear
.fS"n,ie Mere the most prominent sellers
ouiihS the afternoon. The decline
which followed was 49, per cent. in CON
sOiidated Gas. 3 per cent. in Erie Tele-
prom, ~. IN Manhattan and Chicago
Ia ana . IN the remainder of the ac-
i've list. When 10 was seen thai wheat
ana Government bonds were not affected
70 any appreciate extent by the de-
Nelopments at Washington the whole list
improved = 10 y per cent. Near the
eiose the selling was renewed in certain
ISSUES and the market left on weak
Net changes show losses OF l.u1Ss per
cent. Louisville and Nashville leading.
Inc Anthracite lost var per cent and
ihe lndustrials itu4 per cent. Pacific
Mail which sold at 327S early In The
gay. dropped 20 3O1 The deal with the
fanama road, according to the counsel
OF the latter, has at last been consum-
mated The total sales were 21G2 PIG
shares. Including 1920 Sugar. 1920
Leather preferred. 1900 Chicago Gas.
ana 2D.lOO ST. Paul Bonds were ir-
regular The sales footed up S24yOVH,
The sales of listed stocks to-day ny
gregatcd 1901 shares and Of unlisted
stocks 1886 shares
Money on call nrm at 2d3 per cent.
last loan AZ per cent. and closing Of
Tered at per cent. prime mercantile
paper, 4i2nji1 per cent. bar silver TO-.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual busi-
ness In bankers bills at 4S7lsGfIS7a, for
sixty days and 4Ssi204SSA for demand.
posted rates. 4SSn4s9i5. commercial bills.
4S6lza+S7i4 Government bonds quiet
State bonds dun. Railroad bonds weak
Silver al The board was dull.
Treasury Balances Coin. SSOOJ1 III.
currency, SWG1O.oj1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-18
4 SnrprIse Marriage.

Last Sunday morning. at the close Of
the service. Rev. !. Edward Thompson
surprised the large congregation by stat
ing that there were a couple present
VINO wished 10 be Joined together In holy
wedlock. When the couple started TO
the chancel every eye rested upon them.
They We're strangers 10 the larger por-
ton OF those present, but this caused no
abatement Of interest in them. The groom
was Rev. Daniel Carpenter. a Baptist
minister and prosperous citizen of Lin
coin county Ills hoary locks We're whit
oned with the SHOWS OF sixty-six winters.
but his face was clean shaven, his eyes
bright and beaining with delight. The
bride was Miss Eliza Hullender, and al
though forty-nine years of age. her mo-
dest look would have been credit TO
girl i'm her teens. They walked sprightly
up the aisle and took upon themselves the
solemn VOWS Of matrimony Rev. Thomp-
son offered congratulations and the in
teresting ceremony was over. The crowd
enjoyed it immensely (N. c.
Star