davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
NEW RECRUITS IN THE JEwELRY TRADE

About four years ago, consequent upon the reor-
ganization OF the old house of Randel, Baremore &
Billings two Of their staff, who had been In the
service score or more Of years, established them
selves at No 26 Maiden Lane, under the firm name
of Mount & Woodruff. Associated with them are
Messrs Valentine and Woodruff also graduates
rom the force the old house. Here t'ley pursue
the same line of business for which their long ap,
nrer ticeshfp has so well fitted them-inportng and
dealing i'm diamonds and other precious stones.
pearls and mounted gems of all kinds As young
bouse with its spurs yet TO win. Mount & Wood
huh are naturally more careful OF their customers
interests more oblging than some older concerns.
Eo- instance they send goods on approval to any
mart of the country insuring them in transit.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
,,,a.- ,ts present name and style since

eXlSteECe I'11170
1871 :, ,,.ss ,,stbods this
house vet had its full share in bringing tne
States into successful competition WIN tns o.sTl &
Countries In the manufacture Of really elegant ''"
elry. - 4.,,o 1vhen this
house Started business had not achsVeu ts H.
enVia BILE reputation Almost everything IN .,.e US
that was good form for ladies' or senuelheH ""@
imported .-,aucsd avery
AT their factory. IN Newark are prooucen enrot he
dav examples OF the jewellers art tnat cdnhot oo
surpassed in the countries where this mas Deen
favored trade for centuries.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
KrBELIk TO BE HIS ooUNTRYMEN's GUEST

The Bohemian societies in this city will give a
reception for Jan Kubelik the famous violnist, In
Bohemian National Hall. in East Seventy-third-
St tonight The Bohemians in this city. some of
whom they say from the village where
Kubelik was boru proud of the artist, and
have been planning reception for several weeks
Sixty-eght societies will be represented A feature
of tbe occasion will be the presentation to Kubelik
Of a laurel wreath in gold and silver behalf OF
the Bohemian societies. and he will thank the
peopIe in their native tongue.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
JEWELLERS TOOLS.

To the jeweIry trade in the diamond district and
throughout the country house is better known
thai, tho F W Gessweln Company No. 50 john
st who for thirty years have supplied the ex-
Quisite tools required for this dainty work round
"a nv r W Gtssweir. it has for the last hfteen
wears been managed by Mr.. William Dixon Inc
absolute reliability of the goods insureS constantly
increasing patronage.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
RECoTEREp s7o0.o00 FROM CHICAGO

Springfield Ill. Dec 1S--By a decision of the Su-
preme Court handed down to-day. John McKech-
ney, sr. and John McKechney. jr.. surviving part
ners of the contracting firm of Wier. McKechney
& Co.. will recover approximately 10000 from the
city Of Chicago. Weir. McKechney & Co. did work
a tunnel to bring water from the lake pump
ing stations. Unexpected rock struck, and the
firm brought suit for extra compensation for re
moving It The decision to-day afhrms the decision
Of The AppeIlate Court. and the claim IS allowed.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
HOTEL DESTROYED BY FIRE
ENTIRE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF LONG ISL
AND CITY CALLED UPON.

The hotel at the schuetzen Park. Broadway ana
steinyyay-ave. Long Island City. and as Wei 'he
hail and pavilion adjoining and the stables "er'
destroyed by fire early yesterday iho.hlhE- ~
- ms sro,,t s3o 600 Four persons. who occupied
rooms on the second floor. though cut OF from the
stairway by the flames were rescued. 1t IS believed
that the fire WAS OF incendiary origin as !,
started in the rear Of the bar. where there were
neither a stove nor electric wires.
The buildings were owned by George Ehret the
brewer. The hotel pavilion and stables were con
Quoted by Louis Kiope. who has oeen aWay on on q
hunting trlP. -s2gIns s august io'''''' '7''-'
% The Istter and Mary Robelisch, d servant and
to 1,an yr9 lived on the second h5or. were cut
off bv the flames Their cries for help We're heard
T,, I,,IjIIs and August Schaeffer, two young men
~, ~ if,.a il The reIghborhood Getting q adder
m, raised il to the second floor and rescued the
The whole Fire Department Of Long Island tlty
was called out, ana. in addition. three TRUCKS ]'oI''
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
COPPER STOCK FORCED THEM DOWN
WAINWRIGHT BROTHERS & CO. HAVE ABOUT
s25oooo LIABILITIES AND ABOUT
sS3 900 ASSETS,

Boston. Dec. 1s.-At a meeting of creditors OF
wainwright Brothers & Co, brokers, VINO asslsieH
last FRIDAY it was arr ounced that the iaDit'es ol
the firm would aggregate about $500" anu 'i,e re 40
u aI,,,,r s22 on Creditors holding about $4,000
are secured. .-.o7 +t,+ the failure
- t. "a sneculatfon in Amalgamated copper
Eo1, tI5 down At one time the firm caTrle1 7oJy
lies 0f the stock but on the date OF the laluIe
thcN held onV 300 shares
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
TO ADFAyCE PRICE OF BRo0Ms.

Chicago, Dec. 1s.-The National Broom Manu-
facturers' Association Of the United States and
Canada IN session decided to-day to advance the
price of brooms and are considering further ad-
which will be agreed upon by the members
Of the association at meeting IN Chicago on Feb
ruary 2o. About 90 cent or the broom manu-
featuring interests in the United States and Can
ada were represented. 1t decided that tho
individual manufacturers should advance the price
considerably at their discretion, according to
necessity.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
cHJyAnAg ADOPTS AMERICAN BOY.
THE FORMER Is AN IMMIGRATION INTERPRETER
FOR THE GOVERNMENT

Surrogate Abbott OF Brooklyn. yesterday granted
the application of Sue Chung Chew. Chinese I'M
migration interpreter OF the United states Govern
n1ent for permission TO adopt an American child.
lie lives at No 19S Fulton-st-- ana the child he
adopted is Thomas Lee. i've weeks Old The China
,an,s ne,ition stated that he is a widower, In his
forty-sixth year He was born in China and has
lived in America thirty-one years In 1888 he de-
cIared his intention OF becoming an American citi-
zen, but on applying for his hnal papers they were
danied 70 him on the ground that the Federal law
aid not give the right of citizenship to Chinaman
In closing his petition, Chew said he wished to
make the child capable OF nheriting his estate. and
asked the court permit him TO drop the name Of
Thomas Lee and assume that OF WIIlian b. thew.
Colonel William &. BecCher. a son or delry Ward
Beecher and Daniel Palmer, OF No. 19o FuIton-st,
signed afidayits vouching for Sue CHUNG Chew's
moral character and standing in the community
The mother and father of the child consented TO the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
LEATHER WEARS WELL.

Si<ty-six years Of honest, upright dealings IN one
store No a Maiden Lane, and in one line Of bus-
ness-Ieather goods-have made the name Of Cul-
bert {. Co. honored and respected among the sub
s+enrisI houses Of Eevr-York. Their holiday goods
are unusually attractive are absolutely as repre-
seuted and most desirable for presents.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
We. WUNDERLICH KILLS HIMSELF
Ex-MANAGER OF BROWNS CHoPHoUsF
FOUND DEAD IN THE STREET.

FOUND DEAD IN THE STREET.
William Z. Wunderlich. for many years the man
aqer OF Browns chophouse. at Fortieth-st. ana
broadway committed suicide early yesterday
morning in sixty-eghth-st., near Thrd-ave., his
ufeless body being found l &. m. ny pedestrian
who Informed a policeman. Blood was ooZng from
the right breast and in the right hand was re-
,olver In the left was an envelope addressed TO
w e Wunderlich. Barrett House. city" Across
the face Of the envelope written in lead pencil
please notify Mrs William Wunderlich. No. 10
East SeNeuty-e ighIh-st.'
Mrs WunderiIcn who lives at the Seventy
cigntil-st. house with her father. identified the
bOay as that of her husband
Wunder!ich left Browns chophouse about six
months ago. and went TO live at the Auic on
broadway. Three weeks ago he went 10 the Bar
rett House, where he and one of the clerks quar-
relied and were arrested At the Barrett House
there are six trunks which belonged to Wunder-
Itch. His widow had the body removed to an un-
Gertakng establishment
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
CONCERT FoR mKINLEY MEMORIAL FUND

Fund was given by the National Conservatory Or
chestra last night in the Madison Square Garden
Concert Hall. There was a large and enthusiastic
audience A few solos sung by Miss Grace
HaIleck and Harry T. Burleigh. Master Julius
Casper, the young violinist. played
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
THE MILK FAMINE OVER.
ALI. THE ROADS THAT CARRY THE COMMODITY
BROUGHT II YESTERDAY.

The milk famine is being gradually reAeVeo
-rha situation approached normal condition yes
+erdav Every milk carrying road brought In a
supply for the first time since Sunday but the
milk trains of the Erie, the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western and the Ulster and Delaware Kali
road were late in reaching the city The ship
,ar+ from the last mentioned road was the first
that has been received from II this week: Inc
I,ehieh Valley Railroad brought in its Cortland
milk by way of the Delaware. Lackawanna and
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
EXPECTATIONS OF RIO TINTo MEN.

London. Dec. 1S.-No settlement has been arrived
at in the copper situation. representative or Inc
Associated Press learned to-day on the hlshest au
+brz, that the officials OF the Rio Tinto Company
icol5 toward to an arrangement being mace pc
tLyaen the AmaIgamaJed company ana the oS oInSSa
American producers before any setIicHell' /" ti-~
with the European interests
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
FREDERICK R. ROHL SELLS OUT

Frederick R. Rohl, brother of the late Consul
General from the Argentine Republic sold
yesterday his quarter interest IN the NewYork and
Porto Rico Steamship Company, which is capital
lied at 100000. Mr.. Rohl was secretary of the
company, with offices at No. l Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
NAVY.

Lieutenant J. r. MORRIS detached the wabash; TO
Boston IN charge naval recruiting party
Passed Assistant Surgeon z. V. ARMSTRONG detached
from duty with detachment OF marines at Dry Tor
tugas: to Boston in connection with naval recruiting
paTtv.
Assistant Surgeon T. F HUNTINGTON. detached New
York Hosp,tai the Columbia
Ass,stfnt Surgeon J. Q THOMPSON. ched the Co
lumbia; 10 duty with detachment OF marines at Dry
Tortugas
Assistant Surgeon F I. BENTON. New-YOrk Hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Dec. 1S-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
The resignation First Lieutenant DONAD u NCL-1A'
23d Infantry, been accepted
following transfers made in the 18TH lnIanly
Captain CHARLES l. BECNURIS, IRON! CuHlpsL y
10 COMPANY N; Captain WALTER A THIESION. :.
from Company NJ 10 Company Is.
Second Lieutenant LOUIS KILBOURN5. Sth Cavalry
Is transferred from Troop g to Troop 9.
Second Lieutenant ALBERT E. PHILLIPS. Sth Cavalry,
assigned TO Troop q.
tailed member Of the examining pSa!d q H41'-
couver Barracks, vice Major Robert X Evans
Canaan EDMUND WITTENAiYER. 18th Infantry. ts de
tailed service and to i'll a vacancy in the pay
department report the commanding gen
eral Division OF the Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
COLUMBIA sOPHOMORE DR4MATICs.

The Columbia sophomore show will receive Its
first presentation tonight at the Carnegie Lyceum.
Eiftv-seventh-st and Seventh-ave- The play Is
SYDNEY Grundy's '"The Arabian Nights" The cast
of characters is follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
BAT7LEsHIP WISCONSIN ACCEPTED.

Washington. Dec. ls-The Navy Department has
announced the formal acceptance Of the batteship
WISCONSIN
New-York tribune., 1901-12-19
NOTED FOR UNIQUE, ARTISTIC DESIGNS

To the jewelry trade of the country the name OF
A J. Hedges Co. is we'll known. having been in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-23

The IOE IN THE RIvER.--The river
Is full OF floating Toe and the field ex-
tends as far down as Colonial Beach.
While steamers forge their wsy through
1t, sailing vessels are subject 10 delays
and inconvenience save when In tow OF
tuRboats. The steamer Norfolk which
arrived up this morning reports the ice
as four Inches thick for about sixty
miles down the river. Her officers cay
that two lum Der laden schooners bound
for this port had to put into the Kappa
hammock river last night. Another
schooner, also Oh her way to Alexan-
dria, bad previously taken refuge IN hat
river. The steamer Westmorelsnd, OF
the Weems line, due here last night,
did not reach her wharf at this port u =
iii about hslf-psst ten O'Clock this
morniug. Sne bore evidences OF having
had a difficult time IN msking the trli
from Baltimore TO Alexaudris. Her
psddleboxes we're almost clogged with
ice, while from her guards huge icices
we're handing. The ferry GOATS between
this city and Washington made their
trips with difficulty and consumed much
more than usual schedule time 10 pass
ing be, ween the two cities. Much ice
il still backed on the shores aod hAts
The lower RIVER steamers were sever %
hours late la arriving hers YESTERDAY
and today
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-23
LOCAL BREVITIEs.


The Bonnie case in Washington cost
the Unit d States a ,043 20
Nine dodgers were at the station house
ssrurd ~ night and six last night.
William Johnson, colored, was fined
40 In the Police Court this morning for
as.aultine aud beating Lizzie Major,
also colorsd.
John Rice, a one.leRged tramp. ar.
rested for yagrancy, was sent to jail for
five DAYS this morning. Abe JACOBS,
charged with the same offense, was dis
missed upon promise to leave the city.
DIR. James P. Lewis, for twenty seven
wears a resident OF Washington, aud
during that time a trusted employe oil
tbs government, died suddenly from
heart disease In the Arlington Hotel
last night at 7:15.
colored girl named Luekett gave birth
| to an infant IN a house near the tayette
I street depot yesterday. The child soon died
and there were Tumors that 1t had met Win
foul play. DR.. Purvis, the coroner, examined
the remains and finding no evidences OF
| violence gave q certificate for burial.
| The alarm OF fire about 10 o'clock thi.
| morning was caused by the partial burning Of
the roof q small house on Columbus street
| near franklin occupied by coloied man
named Culpeper
There was false alarm Of Ere this morn
| ing which brought out the entire depart
meat. TIE alarm originated in the northern
, part Of city. but from what cause Is unknown
A cabin occupied by colored people on the
| farm of Mr.. E. Il. Jsnnsy near this city, was
burned yesterday.
The supply of oysters at the wharf is small
and scarcity 10 anticipated
The market will be open all day tomorrow
| aud at night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-23

FORFEITED HIS CoLLATERAL.-A
well-dressed white man giving bis
name as II. L. Smith, OF Washington,
was arrested on King street lsst night
by Policemen Roberts and Travers,
charged with being disorderly, and left
[ Is collateral for bis appearance this
morning. II Is said Smith (Which Is
not his nsme) had with friend been
making socisl call In this city, and
Of or leaving the house of their friends
they proceeded toward one OF the
electric railway stations when the
Washingtonisn gave vent to Sioux To-
dian yells. Toe officers demonstrated
aud Smiths friend undertook to act az
peacemsker, but later became d;sord-
erly himself and was threatened with
arrest. Smith persisted 10 bis un-
seemly conduct and was taken 10
custody. He became very indignant,
claimed relationship and intimacy With
prominent officials and citizens and
said be would procure lawyer and
spend $500 10 consequence OF bis ar
rest. Upon reaching the station house
be left IS collateral to avoid being
locked up and this morning when the
case was called did not put 10 an sp.
pesrsnce. The police have the mans
right name.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-23

RIVER NOTEs.-The steamer West.
moreland, on the route between this
CITY and Baltimore, will be Withdrawn
when toe new schedule goes into effect
tomorrow, and the steamer Potomac
will DO the only boat left on the line
during the winter.
The work of rebuilding Stuart's
wharf on ths Virginia side OF the POto
msc, about fifty miles down the river,
will be completed within the next two
or three dsys. The wharf will then be
In good order and will be strong
eaouRh 10 resist the running ice in the
spring. II the ice 10 ut all heavy this
winter, the steamboat me0 say, num-
Der OF the dowB-river wharves will be
carrie away, as tney are 10 very bad
condition.
The spar buoy which marks the
wrfck of the burned ferry steamer City
of Alexandra on the channel bank OF
this city is said to be over hundred
fset out of position. 1t is stated the
buoy was caught by the tow line at
tschei 10 some bsrges several days ago
and dragged TO where it now lies. AS
TIE wreck of the old steamer is only a
foot or two under water at high tide
and lies In the path of small vessels,
the buoy should be res cred to its prop
or DO itioD as soon a. possible.
As yet the owners OF the steamer
Harry Lodor, which formerly ran on
the route between Alexandria aud
Pennington, have not secured boat
to tak~ her place, and there seems to be
some doubt a. to whether steamer
will be placed on the route. For some
time psst title sloop has been making
irregular lrip-, bat this ice in the creek
has prevented this aud now the resi-
dents and merchants of the Pennington
neighborhood have 10 get their freight
bv the river steamer either at Fort
Washington, Bryan's Point or Marshall
Hall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-23

FUNERALs.-Tne funeral Of the late
e ward / Rsmmel, whose death &C
Cured early Friday morning, took
place ct 10 O'Clock this morning from
ct. Mary's Church where solemn high
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Ahern, with Rev. Father Stirling az
deacon and Rev. Father Cutler sub
deacon. The pallbearers we're Mesers.
Chss. B. Marshall, Thos. Cation, F. J.
Pollard, IT,. Edward Wildt, Ferdinand
Knight and Stephen Woolls. The music
was very effectively rendered under the
leadership of Mrs. Nettie DQnnelly
Brill while the floral tributes were Du-
merous end beautiful. The intermeDt
was in st. Msry's cemetery.
The funeral OF VIM. A Young, whose
death occurred Thursday Dight at his
home In the county, took place at one
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Jasper
Young. pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Ballston. The remains were
removed to Washington for interment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-23

ASSAULTED AGAIN. Benz. Scrlvener
was in the station house again this
morning in o Dedrsggled condition, ibis
time with his head bsDdsged from
divers cuts and part of his face swelled
TO the dimensions of bladder. SERVE
ner was complainant against James
Roberts, who conducts saloon on north
Lee street, near Princess. According 10
his story be entered Roberts's place
Yesterday morning and inves'ed the
last ten cents he possessed In drink oil
whisky. he remained in the saloon
all day and in the afternoon, be assert
ed, that for no cause whatever, Roberts
assaulted him with q beer bottle and
forcibly elected him from the saloon.
Scrivener also charged a msO who was
In the saloon at the time with aiding
10 the assault, but iU his testimony be
wss'not sure whether the latter knocked
him down or be fell. The complainant
olso swore out warrant against
Roberts charging him with keeping bis
saloon open on Sunday. A colored
man, witness for the defense. testified
that SoriveDer became drunk while 10
the saloon and seating himself behind
the stove began cursing everybody and
everything around him. finally drawing
O knife and threatening TO use it on the
proprietor. The latter grappled with
him and was compelled to strike him
with his 4 in self-defense. Mayor
Simpson in summing up the case said
he would dismiss the warrant charging
Roberts with keeping bis saloon open
on Sunday in the absence OF evidence
to cor borate that given by Scrivener,
but would fine the accused 800 for as
eAult.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-23

DEATH OF Mr.. STIFF. - James @.
Stiff, the rhrd victim of the recent
shooting sfiray In Westmorelsnd coun-
ty, died at his home in that county at
fifteen minutes to nine o'clock this
morning. His death was regarded as a
mere matter OF time from the moment
the examination of his injuries was
made 10 the hospital 10 Washington,
aud those who saw him on the steam
boat at the dock at this port last week
we're convinced that the sands OF his
life were about ruo. With the death OF
Stiff , famous triple tragedy will 90
down ia the history OF Westmoreland.
The cad affair, which has darkened
several households aud thrown a
cloud around young man who has JOS I
entered manhood is sincerely regretted
bY all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-23

NEGRO TREsPAssERs.-rnr crew of
the "lss,- flying Vrsiuisn" OF the
Chesapeake aud Ooio Railroad were
considerably annoyed by negroes while
passing though this city ABOUT half
past three o'clock yesterday evening.
Toe dsrkevs we're eDdeavoring to steal
rides to Washington. The train wac
stopped within the city's limits and the
trespassers driven of. They, how
ever, jumped on again as soon as the
cars were in motion and another stop
was made before reaching st. Assph
Junction for the purpose of dislodeine
hem.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-23

Isdies' Plain Hemstitched Embroidered
apd Mourning Handkerchiefs. Each, 8, 10,
1872 15. 10, %, soc.
5000 Cbildren's Colored Bordersd Hand
kerohiefs. Each, 1 and &c.
Plain Silk handkerchief. Each, 90, so,
Toe, 81 90.
Initial Silk Handkerchief. Each, 20
and SOC.
Childrens Golf Caps, 20 and SOC.
Ladies' Black Knit Leggings, 35 and 60c.
Ladies' Black Cloth Leggings, Toe and
500.
Children's White Knit Legglnas 50c.
Children's White Knit Drawer Leg
gipgs, SOC.
Misses Pocketbooks, 8. 10, 10, %, 30, 5oc.
Misses. Purses, 8, 10, 10, 25c.
ChAtelsine Bags. soc 800, $3.50, $1.9s,
I, 1926, 81 so. $500, $3.50.
Ladies' Sterling Silver Brush and Comb
Bet, $3.50.
Pretty Applique scsrfs. EacS, 25, 90, SO,
75c. s1.o0. $3.50.
Pretty Applique Pillow shamS SOC, 81 90
$3.50.
Fancy Bureau Scsrfs, 25c.
Wsshstand Scsrfs, 19o.
| Fancy Organdie Bureau Searis. S1.00 and
| SIS each.
Ladies' Knit Slippers. Each, $1.0O.
Children's Knit Slippers. Each, SOC.
Ladies' Kid Gloves. Pair, 81. 90. $1.50.
Fancy Mirrors. Each, % and SOC.
Linen Towels; plain. hemstitched and
iringed. Each, 1914. 10. 20, %. 80, Soc
White and Colored FfiDged Napkins. Each
so, rs, $1.00, 81 80 dozen.
New Bracelets, 10, %, so, Toe.
New Belt Buckles, 10, %, SOC.
| Niekle Silver Plated Pencils. Each, 25c.
Fancy White and Black Shell Combs.
Each. 25c.
Hair Brushes. Each, Is, %, 80, So Toe,
! Windsor Neckties, 15, %, SOC.
-. Fsecy Carriers, 15, %, SOC each.
Fine Quality Ice Wool shswls, white and
black. Each. 81 90. 81 so. 250.
Colored ShaSls, 20. so, T5c, 81 90, $3.50
Writing Paper in fancy boxes. Each, 10,
10, 25c.
Ladies' Golf Gloves; white, black, gray and
red. Pair, % and 50c.
| Ch:ldren's and Infants Mittens, all colors.
| Pair, 10, 10, 10. 25c.
Infsnts' Knit sacques, %, 35. so, 75C
each.
Infants Knit Bottles, IS, 25, 35c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-12-23

ENTERTAINMENT - The entertain
ment given ny the West End school Oh
saturday evening was a very enjoyable
affair. The school room was prettily
decorated with evergreen, and large
Cnrstmss Tree was displayed. Much
rrdit il due The teachers who have
De-n uairiog TO make this entertain
Oct tnr success Il proved. AL who
srtiCipst-d IT, the enIer sin meni &C.
quoted tn mselves admirably Each
tsacher was presen ed with sift rom
tneir schoiars as 9 token of their esteem.
The school room wss filed with large
,od app:eciafive audience.