davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-04-22
Chevy Chase Final Hunt,

The last hunt of the season was held by
the Chevy Chase Hunt Club Saturday. The
event brought out large crowd of specta-
tors and proved in every respect a success.
The course was arranged SO as to give the
riders number of Jumps and it lay from
Forest Glen. by the Ray farm. to the club
house. 1t was covered in one hour and a
half.
Among those who rode were the hunts
man. Mr. Holloway, Mr. Marrow, Miss Hol-
loway, Baron Grip. Mr. Padella, Mr.. Stone,
Mr.. Robert Wallach, Mr.. Richard Wallach,
Mr. Robinson Riley, Mr.. Rozier Dulaney,
Mr.. Legare, Mr.. Lansdale, Mr.. Brown, Mr..
Nichols and Mr.. Parker. The hunt was
followed by a dinner at the club. at which
there was the usual good Saturday after
noon crowd.
Evening star., 1895-04-22
GAMBLING IN VIRGINIA.
Many Ministers Make the Vice n Sub
ject of Strong Sermons.

1ect OF strong Sermons.
The evils of gambling were made the sub
ject of sermons in many Washington pull
pits yesterday, and the open, fragrant man
ner in which the practice is followed across
the river in Virginia was the theme upon
which the ministers based powerful argu-
ments. Among those who impressed upon
their congregations the enormty of the
vice and the necessity for all good people
to join in crusade which should lead to
its determination from the vicinity of
Washington We're: Rev. Hez Sven, Rev.
T. Chalmers Easton, Eastern Presbyterian;
Rev. E. o. Eldridge, Waugh Methodist
Episcopal; Rev. Chas. II. Butler. Keller
Memorial; Rev. F. d. Power. Vermont
Avenue Christian; Rev. Alexander Kent
Peoples: Rev. Hugh Johnston, Metropoli-
tan Methodist Episcopal; Rev. DR.. Greene
Calvary Baptist; Rev. John G.. Butler
Luther Memorial: Rev. I. w. Canter. Mount
Vernon Place: Rev. W. Bishop johnson,
Second Baptist; Rev. w. w. Van Arsdale
Fifteenth Street Methodist Episcopal: Rev
Thomas o. Tongue, Grace Episcopal. and
Rev. Samuel J. Smith, Central Methodist
ProteS tant.
Evening star., 1895-04-22

Secretary Lamont has ordered four troops
Of the first cavalry. selected by the regi-
mental commander, and accompanied by
Col. Arnold and Maj. Viele, now at Fort
Grant, A. T., to exchange places with the
four troops of the seventh cavalry, ac-
companied by Col. Sumner and Maj. Bald
win, now stationed at Fort Riley, Kan.
The change is to be effected as soon as
the first cavalry a chance to avail itself of
the advantages of the cavalry school at
Fort Riley. Lieut.. Col. Carpenter of the
seventh will remain at Fort Riley as cav
airy instructor.
Evening star., 1895-04-22
Record of the Clubs.
Simmons Defeats DR.. Rice.

On the Fair Grounds track at St. Louis,
Saturday, the horse Simmons defeated the
chestnut colt Dr. Rice in the first match
race of the season. The winner was
ridden by Cash Sloan and carried 106
pounds. DR.. Rice was ridden by Hugh
Penny and carried 116 pounds. He was a
favorite at $40 to s.. DR.. Rice led to the
home stretch by length and a half. In
an exciting finish Simmons won by two
lengths, breaking the track record for six
furlongs. Time, LA 374. Another race be-
tween the two will be run Thursday.
Evening star., 1895-04-22
Army Orders.

Second Lieut.. E. c. Carnahan, twelfth in.
fantry, has been promoted to first leuten-
ant fifth infantry, vice Wilson. retired.
Capt. E. L. Higgins, second cavalry, has
been transferred from troop L to troop F,
relieving Capt. S. NJ. Swigert, who goes to
troop L.
First Lieut.. A. NJ. Fuller, second cavalry,
has been transferred from troop K to troop
F, and ordered to take station at Fort
Riley, Kan.
Evening star., 1895-04-22
White Goods.

Our restless eyes fell upon several lots
of special good values last week In the
market. We took them, of course-and here
they are. You had better make u hurry
visit, for the quantities are limited and the
bargains big.
A special lot of Dotted and Figured
Swiss Muslins. that ought to be 37h
and 4oc., for 25c. n yd.
All size dots and all sorts Of figures
in Swiss Muslin-25c., 30c., 35c., 371ac.,
4Oc., 45c.. Soc, 55c. and 62l2c. I'd.
3O-luch Sheer and Fine Striped and
Plaid Organdies that should be 1So.
and 25c. for 121ac. I'D.
White Striped Seersuckers-12hc.
I'd.
FRENCH SIUsLINs-
32-inch FRENCH MUsI4IN-Pink and
Light Blue-37hc. gard.
66-inch FRENCH MUSLIN-White-
Soc, 62lac.. 75c. and 81 ward.
66-inch FRENCH MUSLIN-Black
-55c. and 75c. yard.
INDIA MULLS-
WHITE and CREAM SHEER INDIA
MULLS-25c., 37lzc., bOc., G21Sc., TOO.
and 81 yard.
LONG CLOTHS
ENGLISH LONG CLOTHS-in 12-yard
lcp;ths-S1.50 and S1.75 for the piece.
Evening star., 1895-04-22
At the Fountain Ferry Track.
A New Athletic Eield.

Five thousand persons were present Sat
urday at the opening of Franklin Field, the
new athletic ground of the University of
Pennsylvania. The twenty-three games on
the program were contested by a number
of colleges. The star event was a one-mle
relay race between Harvard and Old Penn.
Harvard won handily by 60 yards. Time
} 35:;.
The best race of the day was the relay
between Swarthmore and Rutgers, which
Rutgers won.
In sAot-putting A. B.. Knipe, 20, Unver-
sity of Pennsylvania, raised the intercol-
legiate record of Al feet Is inch, held by
w. .. Hickok. to II feet = inch.
Evening star., 1895-04-22
The Princeton Athletes.

The following men have been taken to the
Princeton training table: W. D. Ward,
Pierse Ward, Altman, Bradley, Otto,
Trenchard, Williams, Gunster, Payne and
Easton.
In the preliminary trials for positions on
the track team the following men won first
places: One-hundred-yard dash, Lane; 40
yard run, Jamison; SS0-yard run, Park
mile run, Sterling; bicycle race, Mcfarland;
mile walk. Smead. Final trials will be run
Wednesday and the team will be selected
from first and second winners.
Evening star., 1895-04-22
The Defenders First Race.

1t is expected that the Defender will be
launched at the Herreshoffs yard at Bris-
tol, R. l., about the middle of May. 1t will
be at least a month later before every
thing is in working order, but by July 1 it
is thought the new boat will be ready to
race.
There has been much speculation where
the Defender will make her first public ap-
pearance. The Larchmont Yacht Club has
invited the syndicate to enter the boat in
it's regatta July 4, and it was said yester-
day that Mr.. Iselin would accept on condi-
ton the club guarantee a course with
twenty feet of water This the Larch-
monts will do, so it is likely the Defender
will show her speed on that day. when she
will meet the eX-cup defender Vigilant.
Evening star., 1895-04-22
Saturday College Ball Gam.

At Hyattsville, Md.-St. Johns, IL; Mary
land Agricultural, T.
At Annapolis, Md.-Naval Cadets, II;
Kendall, 5.
At Charlottesville.V .Va.-University of Vir-
ginia, 13; Washington and Lee, o.
At Princeton. n. J.-Princeton, 4; Penn
sylvania College, ).
At New Haven, Conn.-Yale, II; Williams,
4.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Tufts, IL; Harvard,
Z.
At Bethlehem, Pa-University of Penn
sylvania, %; Lehigh, T.
Evening star., 1895-04-22
The o. A. c. Smoker.

The Orient Athletic Club gave one Of it's
popular smokers Saturday evening at it's
club house On East Capitol street. There
was crowd present which filled the club
parlors, and delightful program was rem
dered. The guests were welcomed by
President Schell Among those who took
part in the entertainment were Prof. Kne-
bel, Prof. Pearman, Charles Ramsdell
Harry Brandon, John Reynolds and F. A.
Harrison.
Evening star., 1895-04-22

Reduced Rates ON the Royal Blue Line
The B. and o. r. r. will sell excursion
tickets to Baltimore and return for all
trains. including 45-minute Royal Blue Line
Flyers Saturday and Sunday. April 81 and
2S good to return until Monday, April %,
at $l.25 for the round trip.
Evening star., 1895-04-22
Some Fast Riding.

c. r. HAZEL, the Anacostia wheelman,
has been doing some good road riding re-
Gently. Last week he made the round trip
to Chapel Point, estimated at S5 miles, in
hours. 30 minutes. He also claims to have
made the trip to Baltimore in 9 hours, Is
mi
Evening star., 1895-04-22
LATE SPORTING NEWS
BASE BALL.
Saturdays Games.

Snturdny's Games.
Boston, u: Washington, 4.
Baltimore. %; Philadelphia, 4.
New York, 10; Brooklyn 6.
Chicago, IL; st. Louis, 5.
Pittsburg, 16; Louisville, 8.
Cincinnati, IA; Cleveland, 8.
Yesterdays Games.
Cincinnati, 70; Cleveland, 8.
st. Louis, 8; Chicago Z.
Evening star., 1895-04-22
Bicycle, Meet in Cologne.

The League of American Wheelmen has
received the following communication from
Secretary Henry Sturmly Of the Interna-
tional Cyclists Union: Il have pleasure in
informing you that it now has been defin-
itely decided that the worlds championship
for 1875, which, as you are well aware will
take place at Cologne, under the auspices
of the Deutsches Radfahrer Bund German
Cyclists Union), will take place on August
II, IS and 10. There will thus be three con-
secutive days of racing, which will not ne
cessitate the lengthy period of residence
which occasioned so large a proportion of
the expense at Antwerp last year.
The League of American Wheeimen may
decide to send team to Germany to repre-
sent America in the championships this
year.
Feature of the Newmarket Meeting.
LONDON, April 22-In an article review
ing the Newmarket race meeting, the Times
this morning says that the most salient
feature was the appearance of American
horses. Those who remembered the per-
formances of Parole, Iroquois, Foxhall and
Bluegrass would not have been tempted to
hold them too cheaply. The presence of
the American horses should serve to
heighten interest in the seasons racing.
The Sportsman says that Messrs. Croker
run horses at the Whitsuntide meeting at
Baldoyle, near Dublin. Jockey Sims and
Trainer Campbell will accompany them.
At the Fountain Ferry Track.
Fountain Ferry track, at Louisville. is
now thronged with racing men, there being
seventeen Cracker jacks" in all now train
ing on the track. Harry Tyler of Spring
field, Mass, and his trainer, Mother
Webb. arrived Wednesday, and Mike J..
Dirnberger, at the head of the Syracuse
team, got in Saturday morning. The men
will take their preliminary work prepara-
tory to the opening of the season on May
30. There were 1000 people at the park
yesterday, LOO of them being on wheels.
Evening star., 1895-04-22
Em1br0ideries.

EuuQUH UH&sN4 QVSe
The need for them quicke rs your interest.
To locate the best-and to be sure you are
paying only the equitable price makes selec-
tion easy. We never had such q variety be-
fore. Never had so many choice patterns.
Fancy Tucking for ladies' shirt fronts,
with Valencfennes Lace on each side OF
box -plait-5Oc. and 75c. q yd.
White Ruffling, with fancy hem
stitching and Valerciennes lace edge
25c. yd.
Cambria. Nainsook, Jaconet, French
Muslin and Swiss EdGings-5c. to $3.50
a.yd.
Insertions and Beadings-an widths
&c. to soc. yd.
Matched Sets in Cambria, Nainsook
and Swiss.
All-over Embroidery in Brolderie. An
glaise-45-inch, -3O-inch, 75c. q I'd.
Cambria, Nainsook and Swiss ALL
over Embroidery-6Oc. to 81 yd.
II. b. Braids in White. Cardinal.
Navy Blue, Light Blue and Pink-10c..
121ac., 15c., 1Sc. and 20c.-for 6-yard
piece.
Evening star., 1895-04-22

INDIA DnIrTIEs-
32-inch NOVELTIES in stripes, figures
and Dresden designs. tinted in perfect
harmony with tho very latest fnshion-
Csc. yard.
PIoUEs-
Fancy colors-2oc. to 75c. a yard.
Plain White-sn,all, medium and Bed
ford Cords-25c. to 75c. yard.
LINEN LAWNS
27 and 36-inch LINEN LAWNS -25c.,
371ac., 5Oc.. 62hc., 75c., 81. $1.25 and
$3.50 yard.
2O-inch LINEN CAMBRIA CHandker-
chief Lawn)-s1.25 and $3.50 yard.
32-inch LINEN BATISTE and GRASS
LAWN-5Oc. a yd.
THE WHOLE VARIETY Of India
MuIls-India Linens-Persian LAWNS
Masaias, Jones' Nainsooks and Cambrics
Plaid and Striped Nainsooks-Tarla-
tans-they are all here.
Linens.
Flax here for linen-the genuine article.
No matter how clever the imitation-how
expert the deception-wear will show it
out. Wear ours-and the linen IS linen while
thread lasts.
HUCK TOWELS
1Sx36-worth 15c......... .125c. each
10x40-hemmed and fringed,
1Sc. each-$2 dozen.
2ox40-hemmed and fringed. Zoe. each.
24,4O-hemmed. fringed and hem
DAMASK TOWELS.
2ox42-With colored borders and
knotted fringe-equal to 4Oc. grade-25c.
each.
22x50-Plain White and with colored
borders-knotted fringe and open-work
patterns Regular price, 5Oc.-For SOC.
NAPKINS.
5-ss1, s1.25. $3.50. 81. $3.50. s. to
IS dozen.
3-4s2, $3.50. s. to $1s q dozen.
7-S-s5.5O to $50 a dozen.
5-s and 3-tCream-$1.50 to $3.50 a
dozen.
DOYLIES.
Plain White or with Colored Borders
50c. to S. q dozen.
TABLE DAMASK.
Bleached and Cream-All-linen Dam
ask-62 to 80 inches wide-5Oc. to $3.50
q yard.
Twill and Russia Crashes-Huck Towel
ing, etc.
Plain and Twill Crashcs-Plaid Glass
Towelins Towels-Terry Wash
Cloths, etc.
zRRY's,
Ninth and tine Avenue"
Evening star., 1895-04-22

The store finds friends among all quaaity=lov-
ing people. Watch us==and you will find we
never vacate OUR policy of offering you the best
to be had==at prices that are "boiled down. to
the very lowest point. 1T is the steadfastness
that gives new life to the great business day by
day. We are surely building am enduring fame.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04
MARTINS FERRY

The funeral Of John MARROW took
Mace Yesterday from his late home On
Efghth street, and was largely attended.
Rev 8 J. Boyle. Of the Presbyterian
church. was the officiating minister. A
choir composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C..
GRAY. Allen Mckee and Miss Ida Hoyle
rendered several beautiful hymns. The
Yqll-bearars were Clark, Ross, Bart and
Hugh NJ. Pickens and Frank Moore.
Intermeat was made at Scotch Ridge
cemetery.
Miss Mary Hull, Of Steubenville, is
the guest Of Miss Lydia Porter, OF
Fourth street.
The German Lutheran Church con-
greg2.ion extended a call to Rev. p.
Koemer, of Reading, Pa, asking him
to become their permanent pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hood, Of Fair
mont. w. Va, were here visiting
friends yesterday.
A young child of Samuel Taylor's
that was run over by o wagon last
week, is improving and viii soon be
able 70 be out again.
Mrs. Al. Laimer and child. Of Bla.rs-
vile, o., are the guests of her husband,
who is working here.
Saturday night some time thieves en-
tered the dairy house Of VIM. McCune,
who resides back Of town, and every
thing they could find, even down to the
milk cans, was stolen.
A young child Of Samuel Taylor is
Ill with lung fever.
For Rent.-Fron Nov. 18th to May
Is, furnished house, on North Fourth
street, Martins Ferry.
DIR. w. II. HALL.
Carl Lash IS able to be out after a
weeks Illness.
VIII Connolly is home from the Wa
verify oil field.
Miss Clara Sheet is visiting relatives
at Marietta.
3. J. A. Drennen has returned home
from a weeks stay al Sistersyille.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04
&lbeeIin9 8e9laten
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
FAIL -TNLES.

We invite the public to call and inspect
our large and handsome line of Foreign
and Domestic WoOlens, purchased direct
from our Eastern agent for the fine tailor
ing trade.
The fashionable cut and stylish appear
anCc of our garments recommend them
selves. Prices reasonable.
our Furnishing Department is always
cOmplctc.t
5Oc FINE Neckweara speciality.
", handle the celebrated Eighmie Shirt
800.
just received 500 dozen of our popular
Maco-Narn &5C Hair Hose
{. HESS s. SONS,
Fashionable Taiiors and Fine Furnishers,
1921 and 1928 Market street.
Wool Seal Capes. 30 inches long, full
sweep, SS.24, ct l. y. Good Il Co.'s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04
New GOODS !

During the past week we have received
several car loads Of Canned, Dried and
Evaporated Fruits. We are in a position
TO save you money. We know trial or
der will secure you as a regular customer.
Remember we quote prices for only the
best goods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04

David Lewis. who has been afflicted
ou winter by rheumatism, is out again
and all due to one of the medicines ad-
vertised in our columns. After trying
everything possible be used Chamber
laiu's Pain Balm. which has relieved
him of all pain, from which he was a
constant sufferer and promises to
make him lit for duty soon. We know
David has been great sufferer and
are glad TO see MIN around again. For
sale by Charles r. Goethe. W. W. r.
win. J. Kari, William z. Williams. c.
Nenkemeller. William H. Hague. H.
C. Stewart. A. 2. Scheele J. Coleman.
c. Schnepf William Menkemeller.
Wheeling: Bowie & Co, Bridgeport;
F. F. Peobody & Son, Benwood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04

The ST. Louis Post-Dispatch says Of
".Rirds of q Feather" which opens an
eneagement Of three nights and mat
inee at the Grand this evening; one
mteht guess a dozen times what sort OF
rlav BIRDS of Feather is and not get
II rigbt. if there was only the title and
the Iithographs to 90 by Those who
went to Hayln's Sunday found out, and
there were q go0d many, too. 1t is q
melodrama. with some strong comedy
features. the title having reference to a
e9ng of counterfeiters. 1t has one star
scene which sets the house in an up
rOar."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04

Who has iauc-er Misses and Young
ladies Ccasc Nobody in this CITY
chat Ua Know OF, e there is. they are
keeping very quiet about it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04
PRICE LIST.

New Corn Neal, 10 lbs for............... 25c
New Hominy. 10 lbs for...-.............. 25c
New Rolled Oats. 10 lbs for............ 25c
New Oat Neal % lbs for................. 29c
New Barley, lbs for.................... 25c
New Buckwheat pure. lbs for........ Csc
New Tapioca, lbs for.................. &c
New Navy Beans, S lbs for.............. 25c
New Kidney Beans, lbs for........... 25c
Fresh Butter Crackers, 5 lbs for........ Zoe
Fresh Ginger Snaps. . lbs for.....-..... &c
Fresh Nick-Nacks lbs for............ 25c
New Layer Raisins. 3 lbs for.......... 25c
New Cal Prunes, large, per lb......... Toe
Corn Starch. lbs for.................... 25c
Best Gloss Starch, lbs for............. 25c
Oil Sardines. cans tor................. 25c
New Raisins. large. lbs for............ sc
Star Candles. S to the pound, each..... lie
Carpet Tacks. S-oz, per boN............ lc
Clothes Pins per dozen................. 1c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04
Atlantic TGaCO.

We Lead, Let Those Who Can Follow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04
THE WHTTF SLAVE.

For the sake of Aud Lang Syne. the
Opera House will be crowded on Friday
night. when the sons of the late BARLEY
Campbell viii present that favorite
melodrama. The White Slave" with a
powerful dramatic cast which includes
several Of the original at the Four
teenth Street Theatre, New York, back
i'm 80. o. wealth of gorgeous scenery,
much that is now i'm mechanical effect,
and host Of Southern darkics led by a
newly organized quarte,te, who win
render many songs. old and new, and
some very attractive instrumental
music. THE White Slave is a skillful
piece of dramatic handiwork and COM
mends itself NJ once TO the sympatnles
~ f5a audience. II shows all of Bart
lev Campbelrs characteristics Of die
ton. a wel defined plot Of cumulative
interest and a succession Of striking
tablCauN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
81. RORERT INGERSOIL-


Robert G.. IngersOll, who is to deliver
his great lecture on the religious cues
ton, entitled, THE Foundations of
Faith, at the Opera House. Tuesday,
November 5th. never spoke more hap
PLY nor brilliantly than he Gid at the
recent reunion of the Eleventh Illinois
Cayalry-the COlOneis old command, at
Ellwood, HIS In the course of his
three hours address, the Colonel said:
Bad as I am. l never got another
hobby. There are thousands and thou
sands of criminals in our country. /
told YOU a little while ago that ] did not
blame the South because Of the cOndi-
tions that prevailed in the South The
people of the South did as they must.
I am the same about the criminal. He
does as he must If you want to stop
crime you must treat with it properly.
I am in favor of making a man work
when you put him i'm the penitentiary,
and I am in favor Of paying him what
his work is worth, so that when he
leaves the prison cell he viii have
from two to three hundred dollars as a
bIeastwork between him and tempta-
ton. and something for a foundation
upon which to build nObler life.
SOWING THE WIND"
One OF the greatest theatrical sensa-
tons of recent years was the appear
ance. a couple of seasons ago, on the
London stage. of Sidney GruGdy's emo
tional melodrama Sowing the Wind"
subsequently it was produced in New
York and other leading cities Of this
country, and everywhere won universal
attention. Its treatment Of a delicate
social problem was so daring that it
almost took ones breath away at first,
but the seriousness and honesty Of its
purposes We're so apparent that its
audacity was overlooked and its whole
some moral tone was admitted by al.
There is no more popular play on the
stage to-day, and the people of this city
are fortunate in having an opportunity
TO witness It's production by one of the
best companies on the road. 1t viii be
the bin at the Opera House on Thurs
day evening, November It'll
The herald., 1895-12-15
ANAHEIM MILITIAMEN
The mastering Out Of Company q Causes
Discomfort
Directors Elected by q Loan Association-
General Local News
Affairs

ANAHEIM, Dec. 14.-As the days 90 by
continued and deep regret is expressed
because of the mastering out of Company
of this city. As the Auaheim Gazette
truly says: "If we must have economy, let
dismissals from the service be based upon
order of merit, or let those companies
which have come after us, and which GER
tainly cannot make pretensions to a larger
complement of men or members more
efficient than their seniors in service, and
whose absorption in the guard has neces-
STATED this dismissal, be the first to go.o
At recent meeting of the Anaheim
Loan and Building association the direc-
tors elected for the ensuing year were as
follows j. p. Zeyn, H. A. Dickel, H. w.
Chynoweth, n. Melrose, A. ID. Porter, H..
A. McWilliams, F. f. Steadman, j. Hell
man, E. A. Backs, j. Schouman and w.
+. Middleham.
The election of Mr.. A. H. Cargill of
Brookhurst to the Office of secretary of the
executive board of the Southern California
Fruit exchange a few days since was wise
, and we'll deserved compliment.
On Wednesday afternoon the remains of
E. d. Harlow of Fullerton were placed in
the Anaheim cemetery. He was 80 years
of aye and died suddenly of heart disease.
Dunn Bros. of this place have contracted
to plant 400 acres of orange trees and
other fruit trees on the McNally place at
La Mirada.
Mrs. Harrison and little daughter have
depar ed for Arizona on visit of a month
or more.
| The different grades in the city schools
are preparing for several and separate
Chrietmas trees, as are several of the
! churches.
A reward of 500 is offered by the Vest
minister Creamery company for the appre-
| hension of the parties commit ting malic.
| ious mischief in and about their premises