davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

he KNOCKS OUT foURTEEN MEN AND A
POLICEMAN IN LONG ISLAND CITY.

He KNOCKS OUT IOURTEEN MEN AND
POLICEMAN IN LONG ISLAND CITY.
John Cahill. a New-Jcrsey lumber handlcr landed
In Hunters Point shortly after midnight yesterday
morning. lie had been nduling f. Jersey light
ming and when Ii" reached Long Island city began
10 weight this down with liquOr furnished by The
liquor sellers Of that city. The effect Of rh, wa,
that Cahill became something resembling "A cyclone
gentleman hoi IN. This angcrcd ('.c New jersey
man. who at once started In 10 wreck the town. As
prelude he fell through the window Of Slgmurd
sicclman's barrOOm at No. 81 Borden-avc. The place
was closed. and Cah.ll helped himself a quantity OF
liquor. lie then cravlcd through the broken window
and started along Boricnavc. lie resolved. IT would
seem. 10 prosecute n vigorous foreign policy. lie
started In ly cheering for Pat" Gleason and b. knock
ng down every one who came within reach. His
first victim was John Clark who keeps peanut stand
in front Of No. - Bordcnavc., and l. known as
=" Peanut John. John was about closing up his little
establishment for tho night when Cahi bore down
upon him. Reorc he knew what struck him hc was
rolling IN the gutter AID his peanut stand was de-
mollshcd,
Cahill then continued down Bordcnave. toward
the Thirty ourth-st ferry. lie bis way until
close Milers Hotel but from the time he siruc.
Clark until he into Policeman Conroy. h. had
d" knocked out" fourteen mrn. COnroy attempted "a
take the irte Jcrscyman in and landed -,
No. II on the list When COng0y went down Cahill
began war dance. About the same time sergeant
Bushman came hurying around from the second
Ireclnc station, and while Call's dance ~ It's
down upon him and ran him in Cahll viii BE-
arrai gncd before Justice Kavanagh 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
4 TROLLEY CARRUNS INTO 4 HORSE CAR,
THE DRIVERS ARM BRoKEN-LIvELY TINES IN
FLATBUSH.


Hundreds Of people at the WIllink entrance I'd
prosnec, Park Flatbushave. and Malbone-st.. Flats
hush L. L. saw a collision between Fiatbush trolley
TAR loaded with passengers on their way TO the
c,tv and a Franknn-ave. horse-car, last evening.
The two cars came together with a crash that coule
no heard nearly a mile while screams rent the air.
The motor man OF the troley-car, No. 1,1o2 was
lanes Quinn, who repeatedly rang his bell as he
onproached the crossing, when James Kenny, the
adver of Franklln-ave. No. 100, attempted 70
cross the track. The troey-car struck the horses
car square on the side causing IT to careen ana it.
ING the wheels at least four feet from the grounds
Ounn was thrown the ground and his horses Droke
their traces and dashed In among the crowd OF exc
cited people scattering them right and left I've
women and n man the only passengers In the
borse-car They We're thrown forward from their
seats and had u very narrow escape from being
nled The three passengers scrambled out In safety
Ouinn.s left arm is broken and one OF his legs 70
h,dlv hurt The dashboard and headlight OF the
trolley smashed and the side OF the horseca
o SSrnshed in. When wreck had been cleared
away the trolcy-car started TO go on: Car NO. -
NJ The Nos,randavc line was crossing the square ano
the driver had to whip mp his horses 70 avoa es, :
cjlis;on with the trolley which came wttnu
a few inches OF Stirling H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
70 INCREASE ArsTRIAs PEACE EFFECTIVE.

Vienna April 2.-Despite repeated denias 1t Is
certain that the War ONCE plans soor to increase
the peace effectiveness OF the Austrian Army while
The project 10 introduce generally the twoyear term
and thus raise the actual strength OF the stanoihs
army to $4,000 has been postponed indefinitely the
Government has decided not to rclinauish entirely
some OF Its features. The Landvehr Is to he re-
organized according TO the twoyear system ana
each OF the twenty Ave infantry regiments is 10
receive an addition OF 144 men, The field aruiieiy'
moreover will be strengthened with twen'y-eigh' h'"
batteries The augmentation OF the tw"h'y.'Ne il"
fan;rv regiments win cost 10o0OOO HORNS an
uualy The total initial ccst oi The ehahse9 ID 70"
mated AT about 2OOOC,OoO HORNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
FATHER IND THREE SONS KILLED.
FATAL RESULT OF BOILER EXPLOSION IN
IOWA.

Indanola. Iowa, April "a boiler explosion oc
CURED Lacona. a small town twenty miles from
here. in Warren County saturday afternoon, killing
four persons. The dead Henry McKlnncss aged
ffty-two, OF the mill and his .hrec sons john
aged nineteen: Henry, aged thirteen and Peter, aged
eleven.
The boiler was an old affair. and had been in use
many years. The explosion completely wr'csei the
mill. Henry McKInnes'. sr., wa. standing close t.
the boiler. and his body scadcd IN terrible
manner. Both erS w'rc broken IN several places
and death must have been instantaneous. Il WAS
over hour after the explosion before the body Of
Henry McKinncss. lr, vas found. II WIS lying Tar
awny from the MILL torn 10 pieces. One foot was
buried In his sknll. and III" other was fund nearly
twenty-fvc feet from thr head. The other boys died
within an hour after the cAplosOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
4 VOTING woxAy's wIyDFALL.

Chicago April 2-Marg,erite p Canfeld, .ne ,"," ,'o
tv.two-year-ol niece OF James f. 'ahheu' ,
Board OF Trade. OF No. 521 West Mohroe-'0', ~ ., &,
'..,d MUS that she is beiress to onc-fourth IN
.st in estates I'm the south and In Europe vaiuea III
some,bing ever 81 600 900. The name OF tue ior'c'
owner OF the estnte is not known here b't inc III
formation came from Gcnenl John r. pi1ce' c
Orleans. Miss CanHeld has on tnrec io'''' ''N
inherited an aggregate OF x3O,ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
v,,,roy,JRE SIZED FOR DIvORcE.

Kansas City NO. April Julia 'oi''S' th' VIE
of / f. Coates the millionaire proprietor "' u''
Coates Hotel and eldest son OF th" "lc h'rS'' o''
n,s hroucht suit for divorce. alleging ntompiu"hN
:, ,rner ,ud rcpeatcd indirntics and asking for
.umo,v The suit WIS filed last week, bu' wa' kept
fro,, the ,ubc untl Yesterday. Mrs. Cost,s l. no"
i"u m inbn and efforts are being made To induce
her 10 withdraw the snlt. Ar' '"'''S "' ' ~
-, tb. cusc II she refuses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
ory HARRISON AND THE LOYAL LEGION.

Cleveland, Ohio. Apr1l 2.-Thc attempt 70 ", NUN.
80 President Harrison the commander OF the Loyni
yton ,p Mace OF ex President Hayes received sell
hoc, On this city tonight. In order to be senior
of the Loyal Legion IT is necessary tna'
A.. .rr,Icant for the Office shall have first been
sss.s Commsnler. The plan was to make ,rresi-
dent Harrison Commander Of the Legion "I .niS
80 tn.t once tt would have been m easy matter
:. ..onet. him 10 the bsaA ok the order. straw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
Bor8 FATHER AND son WERE DROWNED.

g, Dan, Anul o-This afternoon at O'Clock, while
ruptinr a Quarter OF a mile back OF their home' nt
Lincoln Park, two miles south Of the stock yaras
Joseph stterwack and his son Charles were aro"neu
rh,le crossing an arm OF the Mississippi. mo s'n
oould not SWIM and while his father was he'p"s nun
e. the Shore raising his head above the water seVei:
dimes he became exhausted, and both SANK " "''
NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
4LLrRroy GAINING EVERY DAY.

Chicago April (specal.-The Mayoralty campaign
increases In heat and bitterness election day ~
proaches Harrison Is steadily losing ground. ans
Allerton Is gaining on all sides. The connecusa
hetween Carter Harrison and "Aikss Mcdonald, the
Gambler which the newspapers have - e1eosX
royo6. has 1aMego6 Hayyisoo geaex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

Sofia April "A dispatch from beri'h say ~ ''a.
uar onc,ols and four officers have been ar
tod for having plotted 10 kill Prince Ferdinand o
pu,caria. Their plan Is said 10 have been 10 DO"
m with dynamite the train which Will carry nun
mi, week to viarepgo, where he Is TO De marr,eu "
princess Mario Louise daughter OF me Dnne $1,000 o. ''
10 CONTINUATION OF the dlsPatch hI9 o' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
TIE SHIP DOOMED TO BE CRUSHED.

London. April 2.Capain Lila, Of the British ship
John Cooke. which sailed from san Francisco IN
November l. and reached Queenstown today, reports
that on the night Of January II he saw fun riggei
ship sailing among hfty icebergs. Her destruction
he saws was inevitable. The John Cooke got clear
of the icebergs after many hours of peril and several
harrow escapes. Captain Lila estimated the length
of largest berg fifteen miles ana It's height as
feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
, pOv,S PRESENCE OF MIND SAVES HIN.

Putnam Conn., April 2.-Josepl Dumas. a French
lad fourteen wears old when standing on the track
,his mornpc was run over by six box cars. Beng
small and keeping his presence of mind. he managed
to avoid the wheels. but the last car broke his leg
lie was also quite badly bruised about the body ana
face. being rolled over by the cars lie was unni
RECENTLY n messenger boy In the Western Union tele
yranh or,ce I'm Putnam, but Is now bell boy AZ
Hotel Windham In willimanuc. 1t Is expected that
In, mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
MORE CONGRATULATIONS FOR BISMARCK.

Berlin. April 2.-,lore than 1000 men took advan
aee of the magnificent weather TO visit Fredrchsruhc
to-day. since early morning crowds have gathered
before Prince Bismarcks home. Among the first
persons from whom the Prince received consrainia-
tory mess ages yesterday Were the Empress FREDERICK
Prince George OF Prussia, the King OF saxony, the
Regent Of Bavaria and the Grand Duke OF Baden
No message was by Emperor William.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
rprxcI,NAN AND GERMAN FIGHT a DUEL

paris. April 2.-Capfain ,crvan. Of the o iIr"el
merchant, marine and Captain Dietsch. oi the "'.i'"
merchant marine fought pistol duel today' .r'.
fired three times and neither one was Injured '"o
captans ouarelle1 at Laguayra concerning 'e p'''I'
NJ anchorage. Dietsch used violent scc.n,ci
vi IL, eul,ou.ntly he met S-rvan In liaVre accepora
" ctallWnge Netsch took MS steamer 10 t .an,i"n
and returned TO France 10 give seF'ah S"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
M rROr-BIE IN GERMAN EAST AFRICA.

Berlin April 2.-Colonel schcele. the new Adi'ImS
traitor I'm German Fast Africa reports to in" '""hlai
oec. n satisfactory condition Of affairs IN the oN''l.
under his supervision. The Director oi the '"ion''
office has iniimated In interview thar 'he "oN'i"
ment Is inclined TO take over me assets % , D'
,. ,,,s slavery socotv although unwilling
IN assume responsibility for the society h'"ioiA
"a rpmeuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
cUoKrD TO DEATH BY AN EASTER EGG.

The celebration OF Easter brought death 10 seven
teen-months-old Eddie Strauss at the home OF MS
aunt I'm Astoria l.. l., yesterday. While the fAmiiy
.ro ot the breakfast table, the boys aunt, Mrs.
Kline OF Astoria, gave him half an Easter egg. The
child placed the whole half into his mouth, and
attempted to swallow It. The egg choked him. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
THE LEXINGTON SAFEROBBER CAPTURED.

Lexington Va April 2.Thomas Johnson. aiias
Henry Jones' negro arrested yesterday Tor the
safe robbery at the Union Depot on Friday night.
He confessed and 1854 found on him. Agent
Marks of the Chesapeake and ohio and Baltimore anu
Ohio saws the thieves secured ABOUT @iio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
.nonrsr px MINISTER THOMPSON.

Constantnope. April 2.-rhe 'hheu ''@'e' I'M.
has protested TO the Sublime Porte against '"e
ing OF letters sent TO him under ''e 'o"s"." ~
. worsovap Harry II. Ncwberry, secretary o'
,-,,oa s,a,.s Iecatiou las started for Marsovah
S Ccsor,a 10 inquire into the reports oi at'"oA'
unon Americans In those Clues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
urRDERER OF TWO MEN CONVICTED.

Cleveland. o.. April 2.-The jury In the case OF
Patrick Moran charged with the murder OF Theodore
plokeslee and James Fox Christmas night, brought
in verdict to-day Of Ll'irder In the second degree
T,o murder was committed with hatchet and
Moran wos taken into custody Immediately after. IL
g. snnnosed that a quarrel led to the deed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
..r,, M, AZ OLD INDIAN TRADER.

Victoria. Il. G.. April 2.-George Hunt one o' ''o
,tos, wa,. settlers on the Northern coast. oi'i AZ
For, Rupert few days ago. lie came 10 "'.,'''
Columbia from scotland forty years ago ior Wv
Hudson Bay Company, and spent all OF hls In,,n NM WI
the Northern coast, traohs ""o"e VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
LOADED CARS DEsTRolED ~ BLAZING OIL
MANY VILLAGES ENDANGERED.

OMAHA April Am accident 10 car OF oil III 'ie
north Yards OF the Missouri Pacific Railway Company
caused an explosion and disastrous fire yesterday
Two cars loaded with piles were destroyed IN the
twinlng OF eye, and three more cars were 'nch''
obIaze Two OF them contained cattle and one mer-
chondise and all were totally destroyed. Cattle in
o,her ears were badly scOrched and many OF the
animals lost their eyes. All along between the tracks
whnrr the oil ran was great sheet OF flame ten or
w.Ve feet high. The )-5 VIII propd"iS amo'h' W
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
TWO DEATHS AT A FIRE IN GAINESVILLE, VA.

TWO DEATHS At \ FIRE IN CLAKhS' II'I'f' VIZ.
Richmond Va. April "A disastrous fire occurred
,,s, NIGHT at Clarksvile. The buildings both
sides of Fourthst., from Main-st.. were consumed,
except the railroad depot and Magees warehouse
Eight or ten stores hotels, oiSe and tobacco houses
were burned large quantity of leaf tobacco was
also DESTROYED A high wind was blowing and there
were no adequate means or stopping tue hahes'
TWO colorcd men were burned TO death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

vote was taken among the Cleveland members to the
number OF ifty, ana il found that their prefer
ence was Ex-Governor Cox. As the Cleveland MEM
Ders can prevent the election OF candidate il Is
conceded that ck.PreSident Harrison will not be
elected TO the command of the Loyal Legion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

ments There was a dynamo in the building worth
800. The total loss will range from $4,000 10
$4,000, with an insurance OF 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
BODY OF A MISSING woxAX FOUND.

Utica, n. Y. April 2.-The body Of Mrs. John
Iovett who disappeared from her home In Newport
Herkimef County, on December last was found tn,s
morning In the West Canada Creek near Hernmes'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-30

its old Id t ason sui, ndt i to flourish ,i
the fall. III hop I sacEip 'h'ossAo|
homespun and fancv ea. :, alevid
tracing much attention - tits 1
ever, adorned with lace, a 81 a ho1
some other diapbanops 'l.a0n,
The skirt is plain and =. nateriq
throughout the sumner IIssere
innovation is that occasiOp Al. G =
buttoned down the sidn my IT
jsunty little jacket, that h., Out y
so dear TO our hearts e. grow
wnlstc tee, Of accordion <. plated 1iI ms,
soft silk or chiffon, tucked W. ma
a ribbon belt. 'elea
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-30

Gould, Miss D. Zouche, Mr.. Thorpe,
Miss Matte Jones. Mr.. Armstrong,
Miss Y stes.
Miss Maud Randall announced the
fact that she would be at home
Tuesday, 26th, from S TO 10, and
invited her young friends to meet
Miss Mary and Master Edgar Nj.
zsll. Pursuant to the invitation q
merry crowd of little folks gathered
at the residence of DR.. Randall on
Washington street, and a most en-.
ioysble evening VAS spent.
Mrs. George Clark and family
are back from their summer hegira,
which included visits to several
fashionable summer resorts, the last
few weeks of their stay being spent
in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hammond
Crowdus. of Dallas, spent the early
part Of the week with Mrs. Crow
dus' parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Olive.
This is the second fleeing visit that
Mrs, Crowdus has made since her
return from abroad; the next time,
however, we hope she will extend
her visit sufficiently to allow her
host Of friends to siye her a greet
ing at least.
/ Mr.. John Prather has entered the
University of Texas for four
years course. Col. Prather is one
OF the regents of the University.
Mrs. James Harrison is recuper-
ating slowly from her recent severe
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rotan and Miss
Annie left New York on Thurs
day, en- route for home, so they are
due here shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Caruthers
are at home to their friends at the
Caruthers residence on South Fifth
street.
Mr.. Bert Castles is contemplating
an early trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Abeel re-
turned this week from the Exposi-
ton.
Rev. William Wilson DeHart ia
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Shaw left
this morning for a visit to the
Worlds Fair.
Mrs. John Baker and Miss Willie,
accompanied by Miss Lacy, leave
on Monday for Chicago and the
east. Miss Baker is to enter fin.
ishing school in New York.
Mr.. Louis Use is in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker and
family returned home last Saturday
after spending the heated term in
Chicago and the East.
Mr.. David Pogue has returned
from Chicago.
Cadet Marshall has returned to
the Naval Academy in Annapolis
Miss Jean Sterritt is at home
again after an absence of many
months devoted to art studies. Miss
Sterritt is gaining an enviable repu.
tation in artistic circles.
Mrs. Buford Killough is matron
izing the Brazelton home on Austin
street during the absence of hel
sister, Mrs. Brazelton.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. Benjamin T. Fox
and Miss Minnie Nook, Sunday af
ternoon, October 8th, at the Tenn
pie Rodef Sholem. The high con
tracing parties are very popular il
Hebrew society circles and the at
fair will be most fashionable.
The Philos will give german
on next Wednesday evening com
plimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Caruthers.
FASHION 5 FADs AND FANCIEs.
Just now there is positive rag
for accordion plating, not only OF
gowns, but cloaks are accordion
plated, while accordion PLATED
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-30
FASHION FADs AND FANcIEs.

Just now there Is positive rage
for accordion plating, not only on
gowns, but cloaks are accordion
plated, while accordion plated
bodices enjoy prominence over all
others.
Black and white is the thing, and
the magpie combination is seen in
hats, wraps, dresses, gloves and
shoes.
Brocades, satins and velvets of
exceeding richness will be worn by
elegantes through the winter sea-
son. The color combinations of
these materials are in the highest
degree artistic.
Crepons have not yet exhausted
their popularity. Some beautiful
ones designed for evening wear
being woven entirely of silk.
Laces, ribbons and jet are still the
favorite trimmings and will, doubt
less, remain in vogue all winter.
The morning call., 1893-06-19
HAPPY NORSEMEN.
They Enjoy a Festival Day
at She'll Mound.
A Pleasant Outing at the Thirty-Fifth
Annual Picnic of the Scandin-
avian Society.

The Swedish, Danish and Norwegian
colonies turn ed out in large numbers yes
terday to attend the midwinter festival
and picnic of the Scandinavian Society at
Shell Mound Park. Morning trains and
boats carried crowds of happy looking
NorsemeE and their families to the seaside
park at Berkeley. and the fun began early
in the day. The Second Regiment band
filled the green retreat with strains of ap-
propriate music, which, combined with
gay bunting and flags OF the North and
starry banners, made the place highly at
tractive.
There seemed to be more children than
grown people present when the crowd had
gathered about noon. Little fair-haired
tots and youngsters engaged in games and
Ilayed about while the older people rested
under the trees or danced in the pavilion.
Meantime family parties scattered around
the tables and grass plats to enjoy their
picnic.
BY way of variety children's races and
games were held in the athletic grounds.
There were four events, two for small
boys and two for little girls under II years
of age. The number of juvenile contest
ants was remarkably large, and such q
sturdy lot they were! Sixteen of them
won prizes we'll worth competing for, and
every child got an American flag and
toys or candy. So after this contest the
park assumed a patriotic glow, for the
little flags of freedom were everywhere.
I've give the children flags" remarked
Albert Hansen, ''as an object lesson in
patriotism This Is not the first time,
either. We have given out flags for thirty
five years.
"You know this is the thirty-fifth annual
outing of our society. We organized on
February 2S, 1859. and to-day we have 800
members who are representative men
among the Scandinavian races in San
Francisco.
''The officers of the society constitute
the committee on arrangements for this
picnic. They are Alfred johnson, vice
president; n. l.. Sykes. treasurer; K. A.
LunsTom. corresponding secretary; B.
Nelson, financial secretary, and myself
and also the relief committee-Rudolp
Armstrong. c. Plambeck. w. Mark, Abe
Andersen, c. Andersen, I. G. PamporiDe,
Charles Forsel, A. c. Freese and August
Arfvidson."
The drawing Of gate prizes was held at
o'clock in ths afternoon, when thirty
eight really valuable and useful articles
We're gwen away by little boy to the lucky
winners.
The afternoon was given over to dancing
In the pavilion and to family reunions and
merrymakipg, and 1t was long after 6
O'Clock when the festivities were drawn to
q close.
The morning call., 1893-06-19
COMING EVENTS.

Pacific Lodge No. S15, Knights and Ladies of
Honor. will give party at UnioD-sauare Hall
this evening.
A concert Will be given tomorrow evening sat
the Women's Educational and Industrial Union,
324 Suffer street.
Bickerdyke Camp No. 2, Daughters of Vet
erans, VIII give clOthespin party at Mozart
Hall Tomorrow evening.
The second anniversary party of the Mystic
Forty Will be held at ODD Fellows Hall to-mOr-
row night.
The Western Addition Literary and Social
Club will give its regular monthly entertain
ment next Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows
Hall. The cOmedietla "Wlthered Leaves" Will
be one OF the attractions.
Oriental Rebekah Lodge will have hat
trimming contest next "Wednesday evening at
Prospect Hail.
A lawn dress and necktie party will be given
next Wednesday evening at Irvine's Dancing
Academy, 927 Mission street
Walter g. O'Brien Will give lantern party
next Thursday evening In his dancing academy
i'll Franklin Hall.
The Pacific Dancing Club will give hard
times party at Santa Rosa Hall next Friday
evening
The California Commercial Association will
give It's first party at Union-square Hall next
Friday evening.
San Francisco Council No. 7, Young Mems
institute, will give an entertainment and dance
at Odd Fellows Hail next Friday evening.
The Union square Club has secured the
Fearless for bay excursion next Sunday.
the Young Ladies' Institute, which cOnvenes
late in June, Will be rendered a reception at
Metropolitan Hall on Monday evening, June
&c. An excellent musical and literary pro-
gramme Will be presented by some of our best
local talent
The Varsovienne Club will give a parIy on
Wednes sday evening, June 2S.
The Students viii give their fourth anniver-
sary party at Scottish Hall on Friday evening,
June 80.
The /. d. S. Club viii give a prize dancing
party at Golden Gate Hall on Saturday even
July l.
The Excelsiors will give their regular monthly
ball at Union-square b all on Thursday evening,
,Illy 6.