davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
TIE TALK or TIE DAY.

In an ont OF the-way corner OF an out'oi the-"ay
Boston graveyard stands battered tombstone oe "s
the following cpitaph: sacred 10 INC ihc'"o'! Va
Eben Harvey who departed this life suddenly anu VI"
cxpcctcdly by cow Kicking him on tlc l4t" Vi
,ep,cn,ber 1913. Well done, good and faithui scr
want
Chicago millionaire ruptured bincn ueSr1 o %r
bill. TN, should teach husband, ~ ti,n.s nc
lesson. The millonarc'> funeral coSt i,mr u, a,
much hi, witcs drcs,il'iher' pih "" "
-(NurristOw Herald.
Club Jokcr-This Is a practical age; even "hch
fellow is proposing to a girl she likes hun to put
gents in his declaration.
old IIaldhcad-You mean well, but you are not IN
II at ALL 1t isn't cents she wants HIM TO put LII
hi, declaration. but dollars. and plenty OIL them.
Unexpected Indulgence Tommy tsurprscd)-Why'
Jimmy, lapa-Thls Is restaurant my son.
Take all the sugar yon "ant-omca1' i''o"i''
Talk about your political prophets, there Is CoIoncl
Alc,i Mcclure for You. who predicted that Spcahcr
Reeds majority won't b. half. and probably MOI
quarter Of his 200 received two years ago.
Tho Factories, Of England France. Germany and
Holland produce about : 900 pin, day and
nporary asks: Whcr" Do they a. 20 10 nS
that c1cat many VI them 50 " NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Herald
In tho city directory of Dubuque are found the
names Loncbody. Longnccker. Longbackcr. Long'nah'
Lon yhccl, Longspray, Longhcad and Lonsfoot.
The "sons Of Rc>t."-Thc Knights OF labor seem e,
10 have hal their inning in this village ana no" ~ !,
rrmr,d a new organization |, in progress. cniIIr'
the Of Rest The principal RUE Oh ,nc orIer ~
that any one caI.ht with pc!sprstion upon MS brow
Shall he fined cent paper 81 smoking topa',o ana
IA clav pipe for the Of all itS members. n con
timed repetition II III" offence results III expulsion
-,Waldcn ". ~ citizen.
Little Annie Rooney Is wagncrian,' says The
Cincinnati Thine, >;ar.' Its opening measure Is
10 be found III Waencrs Die Walkurc. II forms
the mo'if 81 the Fsuci7auhcr movements ana
a, >u,h Icrvadc, the whole scene. IL Is S
pecialiy Iron men. just at the point "hcfe
,l,c,r.d sep, into the flame. Although con
,i.tine Of only notes covering one measure win
on note over II exactly the same a. the beginning
II ANNIE even Ia the tempo. II Is hardly likely mat
the author OF Little Annie Rooney ha, p!a-iarlAeo
from Wagner a. 1t Is Doubtful II he Is sufficiently
familiar with the Nusc Of the Future to he able To Oo
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
Amusements.


naoApWAY THEATKE--S-Ths Merry AonAsoh
HuOU TREATRE-s:l6-Hy Aunt Bridget
Observation-Disclosures Apsot
0AIY,S THEATEE-si5-ThsT Tale Of Coat
EDEN MUsEE-wAx Tabisaus-
sRAND OPERA HoUsE-S-Mask Of Lite
HANMERsTEIN's HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-Sl9-The
suabians.
ROSTER BfAES-8-Ca-mencA.
LYCEUM THEATRE-s:so-Ths Master Of weodoAro
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AAPHIThEATFL-
6-Strauss Concert
MADISON SQUARE THEArRE-s:3o-BsAu Br1umel
MINERS 5TH.AvE. THEATRE-s-One Error
NEW BARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEW POLO GRoUNDSA-Basebal.
NIDLos 6ARDEN-S-Honest Hearts and Wiling HANGS
PALMRR'S THEATRE-9-The Red Hussar
PRocToRs 23D.sr. TAEATkE-s-An tho Com'oi"
OF Home
STAR THEATRE-s3o -The Senator.
STANDARD acknowledgements case.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-yls-The County Fair.
lITR STREET THEArRE-e-Mnstre!s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
sUOETEN'S QUESTION.

SOunc SllprtTfn ll,' has tnliN 10 t:TI'
And though his r,luG AID iai,
He stab, To- ,Ncrytf"- h" N'',
ANA pont- ard ,.!- W"t', that -
TIN tres. the cia>>. tr. Nti'k>' int S'""c''
The horse. thu d"s the cat.
They all wonder, Il the world
md he ass Wot> that
Young shorten sits upon my knee
And in my knowledge ba,ks;
In NV omni>r'ent wisdom
Can a'>nrr all n" a~nr.
lie rlluh, the iplat al learning springs
from ju-i b"ura'h nIy Lat.
lie COM, ri;h, to IN. fountain head
And ash, and ASKS: Nuts tina"
We are all >hortcnis larger crowE
VII, roam with cur,ou' &c,
Az. lrn ~ cease Ia -.iY " What's that y
Whv Then 4, tim" /" 81.
Iif.'- infiil.I. cud.",, ny St'ry-
We wonder much thrrcat:
Irfnr,. H., riddle II IL" world
Ne Only say WHAT'S that -
Tho ,acc> 81 the older world,
The TIN k.r> 81 TODAY.
All AK y"iu: >hnr'"m- question IN
tn. lin". OLD. ruii"u> Wy.
4 million world, w!rl round their view.
Ti!rv wurdrr Elurh t'"!'a',
They -taui IN til lrn"n'itl',
And only a,k: " What, thdti'
Tho mighty serial goes
VITA wonder, RANT id.
Thu tory ~ the universe
VIII ir.vrr alt - told.
And throI.h H., great eternal wears
Wei wonder much tlcr'at
Forever and forever ask: -
What that w,,,> that whats that
Is. ". FoSS In YANKEE Blade.
Tho other day a citizen oi Rondout. while walking
t,rourh patch Of woods Il, E-opu>. found pun ld'l
that u.ra, urcd for,l cisi, inches In circumference
PAY, N"rchautI wish Ia insert an advertise
men, in IN" Morning Buslr.'
t."rk \">. str.
"tOnnirnr. " N this way: Paw Cash. ana PM thoSc
word IA iu-:r letters
"N'. ST.
>nd VIII would t-i,' me FOR the amount for a
month or '- ankle" Blade.
9Th. Christian lrpuirrr' t"~ thi': 9TH" chairman
Of a public meeting cNpc I'D (" uS" pleasant phrases
" hen h. introduces tho>" who table part. NJ saratoga
lately there wrrr public memorial services ~ account
Of th. death Of highly esteemed citizen. The rector
of the Episcopal Church had been invited I" Offer
PRAYER and the chairman. f'ln- II incumbent on him
io do the graceful thing. made his announcement :
rhr auIir, will now have the pleasure OF listening
TO "A PRAYER by the Rev. DR.. Cary
Halt Throw mp hands, shouted the
Nortan, hri"aud u, II" stopped IN" stage.
"W. hain't ,wallr,d en-" ,hccrfully replied u pas
scnc . from Down Fast. ,>prlnScld Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
,,,,r., mn rur yOPrU ADAMS HOSPITAL

~o.,, ,,..,,. Mass. sept. 1.-The North MANI.
,,,',,.., h,. ., day been the recipient of Iche''u
oers from three Of the leading men Of tins ,'" VA
william g. Gallup. Of til" Arnold Print Works. W." for
,,"ra ,,,, - IN, mildng. with private rooms ~.
,..u,s = uournton. Of the firm. will as'""s'
tine old debt Of the hospital, in amount ap"a. cou
aua r. sampson. q, the sampson ManufactarnS H,ns
pany will lay out about ten ars OF ian" @arien, Mr
f;aun' rin Is as a memorial 10 his WIFE,, Al -
about six months ago. and who was prcsldeu' ~
hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

The Grant Monument Association has ap'
rroved the action of its Executive Committee
in reference to a design for tho monument
The committees choice fell upon the plan sab
mittcd by Mr.. John II. Duncan, the designer
of the Memorial Arch in process OF erection
in Brooklyn. The public will soon have an
opportunity to examine the design which has
found favor In the eyes of the association
since it is to be placed on exhibition to-nor-
row. This long step forward in the erection
Of the Grant Monument should be Immediately
efticacious in Stimulating subscriptions for tho
completion of the work to which New-iork
stands pledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

II was sool luck not good management "'''n
saved the passengers OH tic Jersey 'ity slt'''-c",
which was run into by "a Pennsylvania hai'ro'"
train on Sunday night Fortunately Tic 'i'N"'io"
of She Pcnrsy!vanias tracks VIII soon N'"''', "
repetition Of such an accident at that p"'h' i'"-
possihic: bun there are many other Ike ""'E''o''
places in Jersey City, as there 'n'ist oi h'''sS'S
Ia whcrcvrr railway and strcet-car tracks cross
=, Grade. When do the other railroads which
ccutrc ON fine west side Of the North River pro-
r,sc 70 follow the good example sct by the Penn
sylyania Company?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
IIOCIf, IIOCII. liDII

From Tho Philadelphia Inquirer.
The American people beg 10 tender Prince Bismarck
their most distinguished consideration and Ia assure
him that II he viii kind, accept An invitation Z,
visit this country 10 viii receive the biggest kind
Of welcome. and Kaiser william may like 1t or not.
liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
labor leaders to insist that the strike Is still

Do those Republican Representatives who
arc away from Washington realize that the
business OF the House is blocked by reason OF
their absence? An adjournment was taken
Yesterday simply because it was evident that
the Democrats were about t. repeat their
childish performances of the previous day. Is
such course to he necessary AGAIN? There
will be no necessity for it if the elected repre-
sentatives of the people simply do their duty
AhsentociSm has become an intolciahle cvII.
The session will not last much longer, anu
there ought to be 10 further ground for COM
pl;jnt on this score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
WHO NEEDS TIE sP\NKlNtil

From The Baltimore Anlcrita'L
When the trimming in the home has been such that
the result Of II i that boys and girls between TIE
ages OF thirteen and sixteen run away from home t.
get married il Is question whether tho parents d.
not need the birch more than the children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

1.-THE Canal Protective Union charges that
Billy Shcchan the Democratic rader IN the Isl
Assembly who's" reputation was So badly dama-ca
by the Assembly ceiling Investigation, caused the
removal of the Buffalo Canal Collectors Office 10
AN irconvenirnt place. not 10 in nnywisc benefit
the canal or il, commerce, hut simply ana solely
TO foster and promote tie business of single
.:.loon kept and managed by one John +. Malone.
VOL. what ~ it? What III the world /, 4 polk
,cian like Shrchan good tor il rot i" make things
comfortable for saloon keepers? )iis course on
Il;ch License demonstrate, that the rum power
can count upon him every time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
INADEQUATE SCHOOL ACCOMMODATIONS.
ron, Tho Njnylnmtuu Republican.

The Tribune Announces that there arr 1000 children
IN New York City whU unable a. obtain admittante
tO tho public schools because there are not sufficient
Recommendations for them. That Is a very bad show
Ing for the National metropolis OF wealth. Under
such conditions Tammany politics must continue to
thrive and SnarGhi.A t:QdeNgiss develop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
HARD To IMAGINE.

suppose anything had happcned-as We euphcmls-
tIcaiy SAY Trutorir! II Is not mpo>,iblc t.
fancy n New York without Most Rev. Michael
Augustine Currigan In Il archbishop, com" aud arch
bi,hop, 90 but try, II you please. 10 fancy New
York without II Chaunccy NJ. Dcpcw! 1t wouldn't DO
The place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

OFF ON THAT .sTIIL Il;'Nr." PROBABLY.
From The Washington Post.
n /, now In order Ia ct ont search warrant Tor
Mr. Flowers Congressional e, miniticc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
NO CHANCE, NOW,

from The Minneapolis Tribune.
The impending split In the Republican party In
Tcya, is sd news indeed The Republicans hal such
bright hopes of nvrsom ming a majority Of something
over 100000, you know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

According to 1.-The Albany Times Governor
Hill signed the balloi-rcform bill Voluntarily
O ycs, voluntarily, but not cheerfully-wlth no
such keen delight, for example, as that winch
floods his bosom when hc slabs high-llcch5c
measure with his liitl" veto pen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
WHY SIZE DOES NOT GROW

From The 81. Louis al he Democrat.
Louisiana l. not pleased with II, slow growth In
populuion THIS /, unrri,. nthlr Lpu,>tilla's poll
ties Is not the sort which attracts sttcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

Tho Democracy Is capable Of making progress
,.rd,r thc ,,i,null, Of n powerful rNr"p"nrr 'h
,lr morning Of The Maine election ono ~ us
healing or.ans ann"unrri that the Speaker 'o''I"
,,I,. ,,c elected by frauds, which a p"m"rfa'l'
uou,c would unrlr,h. and that his scat w"nP'
,,,y,,ahlv hc contested. or tine morning ai''t
,c election n feeble cry of fraud and bribery Vac
,.,s.d Twcnty four hours uftrrward thr i"ii
vri.h, Of Mr. Reeds Overwhelming plurality VA"
;.urrccia,rd Tie Speaker was tar'lliy c"n-r''"'
l',,d upon lis victory and Ill hop" OF uli''''ihS
lam, even if a Democratic llous should hr rl''''''
,,.,s apparently abandoned. 1t takes 'ilhr' "''
,,. D,m,rr,cy gris there At last. red Ia The
,.,c and viii, it's tonIuc in it's check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

Now that the Tariff bill is ont OF the way
for tho present, the Republican Senator'S show
a correct grasp of tho situation by making up
an order OF business in reference T. number
of important pending measures. dozen bills
were put on tho Gst yesterday, though it is
hardly to be hoped that all of them will be
nassed before the Tariff bill is finally acted on
and an adjournment taken. 1t is a satisfac-
tion to see the Ant-Lottcty bill in the fore
most place on the list of measures t" be taken
nm. Still, this bill and all the others are at
the mercy of the minority, who under tho
amended rules have it in their power TO talk
to death any measure obnoxious to them. The
,;nc must soon come when 1t will be possible
for the majority, instead Of the minority to
control the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

This IN, ncrr work 81 painful viriSSi'Idrs
tr tho drnora.Iiri Dr'u"cr''E. VIM passionate
intensity /, bad been iopln- for Sims oil hcpub'
l.,,n revolt ~ Nl,ur and or tie impairment Oh
the Spcl,cIs r-"Nii-c. Tie election revealed
united pert, Io;a I" Protection. ma the >Pah'r'
.ns.;,d Of hcinr t! ,r"'!li'i and pfema'nr'IN AIhr'
fl was cuahci return Ia asiiiHCtoH Ia
,,inmph. Tie Tariff hill, which during me
or, ..r nor, If the wear h.nucriilc part have
..,,..,,iv o...,trd w,i..d never receive the ap-
,,,.,.l Of ,lc S.u2i", has been adopted.
c,,nt,cl,v winch the slrnc unfortunat" H'aipio's
go. r,.rrincL a. an i,sur HAT would sp!It tm
r.t,y ~ l..li was cnhori III IL" lAFil n''Shr'
T., der tie AlIrlrh am"nhrrnt lm E'p'"i'M
f. ,iy j. united and yl"t"rl"'s. l'Ir prh"''"N
, been f,c,lln. all the year Oh thc h''"' "i
barren hopes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

Tho Presidents power Of susp"ndng free I'M
r,r,,tious from a foreign country Will not he
GREATER under thu .ildrich amendment than HIS
prcrogativc to negotiate comnrrrMi treaty
Such a, treaty would rcqdir the assent Of the
Senate and practically Of the House also, as II
revenue measure. Ills sIspcnsivc veto OF free
market receives in advance the SANCTION OF Tom
cress II is virtually rrtaliatory function w''h
which American Presidents have Frequently been
armed It does not differ essentially from tir
discretionary power with which the Executive
WAS vested under tie Retaliation Act passed by
the last Congress with reference I" Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

Evidently some OF the ex-employes OF the
Central Railroad have been building hopes
moon Mr.. Depews return, and cherlshlnS the
idea that he would do something in reference
70 the strike which would better their posi-
tion. The delegation who waited upon Pres
ident Depcw yesterday were received kindly
and courtsously, but they got no satisfaction.
Mr.. Depew told them plainly and firmly that
the case had been closed. that there was no
strike, and that the business of the company
was being conducted satisfactorily without
thAm. All this has been apparent for some
tine, end it has been Mapton cruelty In me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

II never talk politics NJ these hgr'"l' Ui'.
fairs. | ONLY talk a.rIcuifnU.' :" E"'"r""r MA
+. ,cp,ricd as SAYING. IL is pity TINT i"' goes
NOT ,<Lihl, an equal regard for IN" pr"ptlr'"'
~ ii, relations 10 The Legislature STA"
,,,,,.r ohyinu,iy Ought Ia tr'ti ot n"'"ihI ~
cen, some matter d general puhlic interest
Eut ,hc Governor never hcsltatcs I" insert one
Of hi, Elmira stump speeches INTO that sort OF a
Iucuucut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

writer in one OF the magazines inquiries Il"
,,lI lc uantiilcturcd' ." II Is undcrs'""h '''a'
neither Of the "goldmakcrs Just arresr" ~
INSPECTOR Byrnrs's men VIII he ihVi'cu I" ''p'A
"a the question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

II Won want ~ clean Your Ci!t frames pl'cN
IL you have :" d" Is I" WASH item III n'Fr
:, SAYS rhr : len nc American Thanks.
'm, ,upp">" the Prohibition amrndmcnt Is a''p''d
what ti.cn?
The morning call., 1890-11-12
PERSONAL NOTES.

Z. ]. Wilson, the Vallejo banker, is at
the Grand.
Rev. w. j. Fred Holmes of Virginia City
is in town.
Lieutenant S. Z. Browne, U. S. n. is at
the Baldwin.
S. o. Gregory of the Forest House, Alma,
is at the Grand.
L. l.. Dyer, the viticulturist of Riverside,
is at the Baldwin.
Alfred Daggett, prominent lawyer Of vi
salia, Is at the Lick.
Ii. NJ. Larue of Sacramento registered at
the Lick last evening.
Colonel T. B. Roble, the vineyardist, of
Glenwood, is at the Grand.
General T. B. Bunting and w. III. Gal
braith Of Santa Cruz are at the Palace.
A. Moger, manager of the Fruit-growing
Association of Vaca Valley, is domiciled at
the Grand.
John w. Cambs, Vice-President of the
Western Granite Association of San Jose, is
at the Grand.
John RosenfeId has returned from his
trip to the Eastern States, and was on
Change again yesterday.
w. w. Alexander, the min ing expert of
Virginia city, came down last evening and
Is staying at the Occidental.
Edward Sweeny of Redding, Superior
Judge-elect, and present District Attorney
of Shasta County. registered at the Grand
yesterday.
William, w. T. and j. l. Whitweu, of
St0ckton-on- Tees, England. who are on a
tour of the world, registered at the Palace
yesterday.
A. Allan. banker, of Glasgow, Scotland,
and President OF the Allan Steamship Line,
overland yesterday and put up at the Occi-
dental
The morning call., 1890-11-12
FIELD OF LABOR.
B0x.Sawyers May Yet Have to
Go on Il Strike.
Non-Union Molders Leaving for the East
Complete Organization OF the Stair-B uild-
ers-The Portland Brewery Boycott.

Following in the steps of the foundrymen,
dry-goods merchants, retail Shoe dealers
ana other employers, the proprietors of the
several box factories of the city have finally
organized to resist the attitude of the
unions.
The Box Sawyers' Union has been becom-
ing enormously strong of late, and has made
certain demands of all proprietOrs in town.
The industry is in a most tiOurishing condl-
ton at present, and workm en- are said t0 be
hard to ind.
The union has demanded complete recog-
milton in every factory in the city and noti-
fed the proprietors to arrange for nine
hour day without changing the schedule Of
wages
The proprietors say they have no particu-
lar objections to the union running its own
affairs. but when it undertakes to run the
entire box-making industry OF San Fran
cisco they want to have a voice in matters.
Their conference was attended by every
proprietor in town, and it resulted in a
determination not 10 recognize the union or
accede to any Of its demands. The working
day will be reduced to nine hours, but the
pay hereafter will be by the hour on the
basis of the ten-hOur day.
Just what the union will do is not known.
1t does not meet again until next Monday
night and meanwhile affairs will probably
90 along as they are. But II that body re-
mains firm on the stand 1t las already taken.
a general strike is inevitable, and upward OF
500 men will be involved.
The morning call., 1890-11-12
POOR PETER JOB.
The Old-Time Restaurateur Dies
Lonely Death.

The Old-Time Restaurhteur Dies a
Lonely Death.
Peter Job, who in early days kept the
most prominent restaurant in this city, died
at the City and County Hospital Monday,
after checkered career. His death was
utterly wretched and lonely, and it is prob
able his body will find rest only in the pot
ter'S field.
Few pioneers there are who do not recall
the days Of Jobs prosperity, when his place
on Washington street. near Dupont, was
the fashionable restaurant and the favorite
of the epicure. Peters first venture was in
1852 when he established restaurant on
Jac kson street, above Kearny. now the Chi
nese quarter, but then the busiest center Of
San Francisco.
He made money and his business outgrew
the accommodations, so Peter moved over to
Washington street, where he fitted up a
palatial establishment. This place soon be-
came famous as Peter Jobs Ice Cream
Saloon" and as a resOrttfor gay parties at
night and officials of the old City Hall by
day. But he suffered in the crash caused by
the failure of Moneys Bank, and to make
matters worse his wife disappeared, 1t was
said, with Mooney.
Peter neglected his business and sought
forgetfulness in dissipation. ana the balance
of his money dWindled away over the gam
ing table or bar. Before three years had
passed lie was a ruined man. OF late years
he earned enough to keep body and soul to-
gether by peddling clocks and miScellane-
Gus household articles. But all his business
faculties were gone. and frequently he would
give way to his feelings and wander around
the streets, repeating Poor Peter; poor
Peter Job"
Deceased was 6S years of age and a French
The morning call., 1890-11-12

tine Colonel Gray and many others. all Of
whom expressed approval Of their fare, and
will probably require lunch daily at these
pretty quarters as long as possible.
In the evening the hall of beauty re.
sounded with the strains OF love-songs and
pretty ballads. The. programme was as
follows: The Wolf" Mr.. S. j. Sandy /;
" Flower Of the Alps" Miss Hert; Come
Into the Garden. Maud" Mr.; ". G. Wood !;
Sophie NewIand; - Fear No Foe. Mr.; S.
j. Sandy; Kathleen Mavourneen. Miss
Nicholson; tai sleep On y Meyer Hell
mund). d. "Within Mile" Miss Newland;
"Heart IhrobS,' Mr.. Wood. Mr.. j. Lewis
Brown ably accompanied the songStfeSSeS
and songSter. Mr.. Wood not appearing, thus
leaving Mr.. Sandy alone in the programme
of numbers otherwise presented solely by
ladies.
Then the hall was cleared and the various
booths filed with their fair tenders. Ballen-
berg's Orchestra played some concert selec-
lions while the guests promenaded and the
men hung about the booths pretending to be
bargaining for candy or flowers, but really
securing dances in the coming series. Still
a great deal of dainty merchandise was
legitimateIy disposed Of and the booths gen.
orally report excellent business for begin
ming Some choice flowers were sent IN by
friends, n notable cons ignment coming from
Mrs j. J. O'Connell of Angel Island. Sew
eral new dolls were added TO the already
unique collection, the latest importation be-
ing ehristened "BiddY," and being con-
structed in some mysterious way out of a
clay pipe. 1t is significantly labeled Hands
off," and, therefore, of course, every one
wishes to investigate its mechanism,
The second successful day of the fete
closed with dancing. Tonight the young
people will be delighted to hear that dane
ing will reigu supreme this evening, its
right undisputed even by short pro-
gramme. Lunches from II to O'Clock
Among the many present last night at
tie entertainment were: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
NJ Estee, Col Isaac Trumbo,. Miss Elise
BlSsell, Miss Maud Younger, Miss Dickens.
Mrs. Rodgers, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Foute, Mr.
James Nolan. Miss Maggie Gwinn. Mr..
Henry II. Hunter, MIR. Walter Weeks, Mr..
Frank Croall, Mr.. George Nutting, Mr..
Herbert Stratton, Mr.. II. Smith, Mr.. Wet
more, Mr.. Hawthorne Mr.. Ray Sullivan,
Miss Wagner, Miss Carrie GYinn, Nh.
George de X. Fonte, Mr.. Robert d.
Rodgers, Mr.. Walter Findley, Miss Bissel
Mr.. Thompson, Miss Llssak, the Misses
Findley, Miss Newland, Mrs. Nutting. Miss
Nuttiup Mrs A. Webber.