davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-06
LOVE Tt4AT LoITERs.

They win bring tAeir boarded kindness
When our ears are deaf 10 love:
When the grasses wave above
And bewail their present blindness.
when we sannct hsed regret
They viii waste their shallow tears,
As IL such could pay arrears
Or discharge the living debt
They must know we shall not crave
Sunshine in Jon grim retreat:
Gifts Of life, however sweet.
Yet they keep thern for the grave.
Though the grave has but dcA2air,
And but hollow echoes WI
All who knock at that weird gate,
Still they pour their treasure there.
Let the snowy shaft aspire;
We shall never read the lie;
Grief uprears the marble high.
But remorse can rear IL higher.
They will come when we are dead,
When to lc-s our lips are dumb:
Then our laggard friends will come
And strew flowers overhead.
Mrs. N. b. Morange in New York Advertiser
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-06
REFUSED THE BALLOT.

Woman Suffrage Defeated at Winnf.
peg-The Ladies Furious.
WINNIPEG, March 4.-The bill to en-
franchise women was defeated i'm the
legislature by q vote OF 20 to IL. The
galleries and corridors Of the house were
packed withladies while the debate was
in progress, and as member after mem
Der spoke in favor of the measure they
grew very enthusiastic, but when the
vote was taken they were furious and
there was disposition to rush into the
chamber and mob the deceitful law
makers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-06
TO REMOVE BOOMERS.

Orders Issued to- the Army TO Clear
the Cherokee "Trip.
WASHINGTON, March 4.--The secre-
tary of war has informed the secretary
of the interior that Instructions have
been sent by telegraph from the head
quarters of the army to the command
ing general of the department of the
Missouri to take such military steps as
may be necessary to prevent any inva-
sion of the Cherokee outlet, and to use
whatever military force may be neces-
sary to accomplish this object.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-06
He Evaa~. His own rnstrucsseas.

#. Marion Crawford says that he
thinks there Is richer field for the nov
elist in the United States than in Europe.
And yet Mr.. Crawford confines his at
tention largely to Italy and neglects the
original characters of America, whom
he SO much adnires. - Rochester Herald
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-06

State 81 South Dakota, Once 81 ofCommissioner
OF school and Public Lands, Pierre, 8. D., Jan.
"a. 1893. Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day Of April, 1893. all the upsold school laRda In
public auction 20 the highest bidder at the front
door OF the court honFe in said county. Said
sale will be held between the hours or ten O'Clock
O. m and o'clock D.. m. OF each day, until oil
the tracts OF school lands In said county have
been offered for sale THOS. III. RUTH,
Commissioner Of school and Public Lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-06
GOES no CALIFORNIA.

President Harrison Accepts PAQfes-
sorshfp In the Stanford University.
WASHINGTON. March 4.-PresidAnt
Harrison has accepted professorship
in the Leland Stanford University of
California. He will deliver series of
lectures on constitutional law, com
mencing in October next. He has had
the matter under consideration for some
weeks but did not signify his formal
acceptance until last evening.
ST. Paul police made 337 arrests last
month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-06
For Minnesota Farmera.

WINoNA, March A state farmers
institute has opened in this city. The
institute is in charge of State Superin-
tendent O. c. Gregg, assisted by Mr.. j.
c. Cunyer. This is the first gathering
of the kind ever held in Winona. The
attendance is large and much interest
is manifested by the farmers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-06

State ef South Dakota, Once OF Commissioner
of school and Public Lands, Pierre, 8. D., Jan.
81. 16Gs. Notice is hereby given that on the 10th
day OF April, 1898, all the unsold school mnds In
public anction TO the highest bidder at the 'front.'
dior oil the court hause In said county. said
leasing win be held between the hours Of ten
o'clock .. m, and o'clock p. m. OF each day
until oil tracte Of school lands havebeen offered
for ieaee. THOS. b. RUTH,
Commissioner OF School and ublic ads
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-06
owyer wouldnf Hold stakes.

New York. March T. "A dispatch to
The World from New Orleans says:
In conversation with reporter Phil
Dwyer said that IL the Corbett- Mitchell
purse was offered to him as final stake
holder he would certainly refuse to ac-
cept. The only explanation that he
would make was that he had had
enough of il.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-06
Both Fell Dead.

DAVENPORT, Ia, March 4.-Mrs.
Charles Schroeder. wife of a wealthy
farmer, dropped dead of paralysis.
When her daughter, Mrs. Charles Brock
man. of New Liberty, heard the news
she also ieit dad
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-06

The man who has never needed to have
any teeth pulled out is the loudest in ad-
vising the sufferer to "brace mp like .
man and have the thing out ut once. ~
Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
INTERESTING FIGURES

The public and private Indebtedness
Of the world IS estimated - bS SIC1.-
CO.. - .CJJ.
TIE Ie-rinac river is a:; % more
tnoEe machinery than any other stream
in the world
At the present -ate OF increase there
will &c 100000 people in the United
States in fifty years
X the construction Of the Suez canal
sa-oeo,o30 cubic yards q: material were
~encavate3 By $500 IaLc.eo
PoTAToEs frs; appear in history in
1873 In Is93 the United S:s;es raised
2ol.oo1.c+l bushels In 1854 the world
raised 7..c53.oJI tons
ACCORDING 70 The last census there
arc over ~3.ot0,O1J bachelors in the
United &tlccs-that IS. 5.ugl,00l nea
oFc- thirty years old who have never
been married.
CniS5Ao IS the c~nterr-ising potato
county OF Minnesota. Ta-ee million
iE-Eh=!s were raised last year. three
::l7;aani car.loai1 sIipp.l r,:c .eai
n -Lc large starch iacc,ri.s-
:. = estimated that the richest O.
cl7.--li peoples i the English. with
S-'--| per capita. IN France the aver
aEa * said TO BE- Si.I52. in the United
States 1900. while By the s-lc Of their
lands 20 the Eni;e-l S;a-e5 government
some Of the Indian tribes gre worth
from $500 TO $1,000 per capita. man,
woman and child
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
FOREIGN

PRESIDENT Ropn;Gurz Of Costa R;ca
has been unsuccessful in his atternot
to borrow $1,000 900. lie will NEE, with
wide sympathy.
PAU DE C~AssAGSAc Is nearly fftv
years old, bu: does not look his age.
Some t~yrcnty-oid ducls have lof, no
trace On the tall. squarely built figure
aud dark inPcrious face" Eu, then
these were French ducls.
Miss JESSIE h~CKEGWAS. an Englis,
missionary, recently put on a diviny
dress and went down sixty feet TO the
he'd Of the ocean on the greatest pearl.
ing grounds OF the world, between
Australia and Singapore. where 1900
men are constantly at work.
MME. RoDRGcuEz. a noted Parisinp
dressnakcr, died recently in n lunatic
asylum. Her fame was great, and She
always refused to make dresses for
women with poor figures. a certain
duchess had often desired TO become
OF her patrons, but Nine. Rolri.
guez Invariably said: "Whcn you have
shoulders | will dress YOU"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
An Extraordinary Course.

NEW YoES, Nor. 10 a Wash
icGt0n specia! says that in antlcipa-
iiun OF :he condition 0! affairs which
"uTII arise should the PROVINCIAL
g~Dyrtnnent zi,e Willis his passport,
the Administration adopted the ex
tIsJrdinary course Of providing him
vita independent authority to com
n,nEd tho naval forces ia the hartor
q HonolUlu. Under ordinary rul-s
o. international law Willis would not
tS Minister il his PASSPORTS sere
gYrn him by the provisional govern
mru-, and he would bare no author
iiy 10 call on the nayol forces 81
thJoJuniry Tor uuy iurrcte shat.
e. :.
- guard ssains. this contingency.
.ha orders 20 the commanding ofic
efs II the nassl forces Eere given 10
Bim. siguej 0y the President, direct
ing the cornnaahiug officer 20 obey
aay orders coming from Willis re.
sariIess q! ms official relaiions TO the
HIEa.ian government.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
Suspension Of Assessuau, Tork.

Following is she full text Of the act
cf Congress suependrpg assessment
work ca unpaiREied mining c!;ius
fJrtba year is@3 which has been ap-
proved 10y the President and is now
the iaa IF The land. except that its
provisions do not apply u South Da-
Enia:
B. IL saGeted BY the Sshats Gad
House QJ Representatives. Of the
United States J america, in
Congress G~ssEiGIsd:
That The provisions u section nun
bered twenly-thTee hurdTed aid
tatnly-four u the Revised Statutes
u. Tho UnIted states, wh;rb require
ihai On each claim heated after lite
tsuih day Of May, eighteen hundred
AMI s~er-niE-two, aud until paIert has
D-en issued therefor, Eoi less tLan
L hraGrcd dollars worth O labor
slab be performed or improvements
made during each year, he suspended
Ior the year eighteen hundted aud
.L.Dety-ihrCe 50 that 10 claim winch
has been r,guigi!y located ard re-
corded Is rtqu!red by the local laws
sud mining regulations stai! te sub
jet 10 forfeiture FOR uon perform.
suce ., the annual assessment for the
year eighteen huEdred aud ninety
three: PrOriiei, That tie claimant
or ciuimnu;s OF Gny misiEg location
il order 10 socuro .he benefits Of this
.g:, shall caUse 20 IL recorded Il the
Ollie where III. location notice or
certificate has b,en iIeL Gu or before
December thirty iFst, eighteen hun
drsI aud sireiy three, i notice that
he, or they, in guoI faith intend 10
hoi.;and Hork said claim: PrUr;dcd,
h~c;sercr, that The PROVISIONS Of this
&c: shall cot apply 70 tho State Of
SUgth Dakota. This ac; shall take
efclt from anl ate: IFS passage.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
ARMY n .iayY.

NE'ETY per cent. OF the crew Q. the
United States cruiser New York are
americans.
\ NEW substitute for powder IS used
in 3 t.cartn just iavrnted in England.
Il IS c2mPrc-sel gas.
= CAS4DIAX has made = collection of
the buttons OF officer, Of ever T.gi-
mcnt and department Of the British
army.
B!cYCLEs for military ~couriers and
big dogs fog scntrics and ambulance
service are curious features Of the
tented field.
Is 1875 an experimental cruise OF all
the ironcIads in the British nav.
thirty ia number, was made during
very rough weather. to ascertain how
they would behave during a storm;
result deemed successful.
DCEiSG the twelve months ius,
ended there we're 1889 assertions from
Il nary. .S3 men and $50 boys. OF
this number 80 men and 30S BOYS dc,
serted a. home ports and IG3 men and
Il boys at foreign ports. The uuubc,
o: cn!iSi.ncnts vas about 7.O00. out ot
nearly twice that many applicants
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
A~HIssouRIAH.s OPINION.


JET Chsrdler, a prominent LAWYER
az M!>s.uri. in un interview on the
t.st1-a,ion ufslLe HsraiiaH nom
.rcr hat Cticsso yesterday, said:
-CBrelaod has no more right TO
'Gu;rc into tho ,me.hods by which q
provisional government Eas estab-
lshed in Hawaii, and overthrow that
government, than he has 20 inquire
iaso ueaas Or shich tnc Republic Of
France was established, and Then Use
lbe military forces u The United
Ststest o overthrow that republic.
When C!ereIaud rose DOM PenSsyl-
sania AFeuse 10 take The cath Of Of
firs March 4th last, tie provisional
gaYerrEfs1i-of Hawaii hsd been rec
ugnisei By the CGi,sd States ard lie
ministers v+se then 10 this capital.
Cleveland iss no more c~onstitu.icnal
TiEhttp Use the military pJHer Of ;hc
tu:tJa States 20 overthrow that pro-
v'siuralgoSernneat than he has to
dInrrt tae military ana Davsl forces
Ut the Cnit-i States TO desiIo! any
other government, Nhrre ministers
ere fossd accredited TO tie United
Ststesard recoc1i5ei by this gov
rrpusut when be took the oath Of
u5iice.
-the spectacle CT a President oyer
'hrpwipc by military forces the esIa5-
I:shed gorernmeni Of a foreign cvuu-
Try 90 ex-parte afiilasits taken IL Sc
cset, is oovsi.. II be ma! TO this, and
IL the vicissitudes OF the future, Har
r;soa returns - the Office, be could
enter upJTa re~ inquiry touching
1lhe validity 81 the evidence on which
Cleveland o~verthrex the Republic OF
Hawaii, and finding it insufficient il
his opinion, he could order the repub
iic restored by The use L: the same
naval force which oveTihrex Il under
tie orders OF Gle, eland."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
incbef Killed.

The ispErLsEEST learns that last
w-.Fa sAscaG f:0ni La,soiiie or TT.
II f:tc5x. 10y tho name Of Mckenzie or
Il Ityre; TOOK a load OF produce 10
l. f,ta, sadta'tgr ssliibI IL. started
fpf %one. lie had gone but a fe~
81. 8, 90 bis h91exard "trip when tho
To- Es on hs Gsgou 70. out of order
ssi be stopped 70 tx H. While
working az tie brake . Dsu np horse.
bs.s Evls ~, soaring bis team. and
b s& caught by tie wagon aud
gdiSJ. lis so noytpsd Doe o, The
b"ises aaJ rode bySIc, notifying the
VIZ and family. TDs dead man was
taken back 70 Eureka 10; burial.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
WILLARD sfgE1Y o., s::.:l, y.H
Saved from Death by Onions

There has no doubt been moro
lives OF children saved frum death IN
Group or whUopiDg cough by The US.
OF onions thhn by nuy other Known
remedy, Il mothers used TO make
Poultlces OF them, ~ syrup, winch
was always %cffsctual ~ breaking up
n cough or cold. DIR. Guun's ONION
syrup is made by combining & 'eY
simple remedies with il, whlcn mike
" moro effective as n medicine and
destroys tho tRsie and odor 81 tho
onion. Sold W f. +. Muller, Drug
siBt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
o AND WRITER'S.

BARONESS BuEDETT.Courrs. of Lon.
don Is The proud posscSsor OF the first
folio edition Of Hamlet" n very rare
book, for which she paid four thousand
dollars.
RrnTAnD Kirriso has applied for
membership to the Society OF American
Authors. kipling is democratic enough
when IL concsto pocketing all the roy.
nltics Ia sight.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
OF STONES.
MAscn claims ;he s,ooas,eae. VIII.

MAscH claims she hloois;oae, which
means courage
AvGrsT claims the nconstore. which
is said 20 bring ocningsl fidelity.
JUSE claims Eo- her children the
pearl. the meaning OF which i purity.
To THosE bora IN December Tie tu--
qucisc IS said 10 bring 4 prosperous
life
To -EoSE who are bora in September
the sapphire brings success ana pre-
vents evil.
FrBEUAgr claims the purple ane.
thyst. which IS said 10 bring the virtue
OF coa:entmcuL
TEE stone associated with the 6-t
month q the year IS the garnet. which
means ccnstaucy.
THOSE who q born IN July must
wear 4 ruby, which brings 70 its chill
d-en nobility OF mind.
TEoSE wEo are born IN ..rri! must
yea= I chanCcable dazzling diamond.
the meaning OF which Is innocence.
NAY Is represented By The emerald.
which Is supposed 20 bring success in
love 20 those who wear i; BY right %
;hcir birth month.
Tue opal. supposed By nan % be
uulucky. belongs - October. and 20
,ao~e who are bonn in thu; month il IS
said - bring happines, znd hope.
SovEHEEG Is represented By the
toTA- which means ;ha- those who
wear i ri-h;:Ull- b. reason O: the;.
birth Kay claim fidelity and friend
shin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

Lpn5y IGJPI:- %ben we SEQ a
syina1 tnss her bJsbssj b. the
s.a.J Of 10, neeE aaj steer Diui iuuD
liz hDgye, her fgt DyaDing Ike
pviisbsJ Dt,mstyas, 40 kDUH tina. he
h.y vssn playing POKER 81 night and
u ia srglJsioo Im~inSnt Then
We retro sotsiy ~ a safe defiance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
GRAND MARCH at $3.50
Our Best Efforts advanced for a 30.
> ciul Party.
Notice.

The Board Of County Commission.
ers at their last meeting orlered tha,
tho public be, and they are hereby
notified that all bills for scalps that
may bo presented TO tho Board frou,
ard nfter this date will DO positively
rejected.
F.. l.. DfLKEr,
E'ko Mech q iso2 Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

Rcckhari K Frorlich have rccsised
a cur load 81 fresh Missouri cider and
are nov rcndy 10 supply tho trade.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

Protect your weak eyes from the
curious effect Of sun and snow glass
y getting u pair Of dark g~la:ses AT
Nulicr'R.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

ELEo, NV, Nov. I, inS
DLEAsB TAKE SOrtCH THAT 70
L sin'c. County sud Other tale, for TIA,
y.Grl,0t,r- - due aud psy able At tiny Of
he". Al i.vos uup.ii 80 o'clock y. v. on
MONDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1892, vii then he.
come delinquent brd 10 Trr cent. b. tdded
thereto. toE- Ihsf with tI2i for Auditors
Detlihe.,c snd tl.cO Tor riysri'sI.e
81 ~ MILLER,
County Treasurer and HI.Ofgcio Tax Re.
~coivCr.
III Al check. 10. paysbie In Elso will
tply ~ received al \ pei e.st. ~ai.eoaut.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
BORN
CojswEL:-In hike. Nsrsia, No
vemb-r Is, 1880, 10 the ~i,e Of
Funk CpgsNel. a sSn.

The Pilot Commissioners OF San
-F-anci.co have revoked the cer;id-
cate Of Pils; johnson who ran the
NeN York on the rccss-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
Act IIi-"A Widow Hunt.
BYS0p-Ig.

hDMISSlON-J0 cents; children, %
cents; rescTvei seats, 10 cents.
Seats will be FOR sale al Winter.
maaici'S Oh Monday, November
@nsh. III III
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

Tho finest lot of candy ever brought
TO Eiko, al Keyser K C.aigbead'a.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
A WIDOW HUNT,
AZ O.E!na! Comedy in 3 acts, by
j. STEgLISG CCTSE-
CAST:

Felix F,a;herly........A. REISHAgT
Frank l:eb'o1k......t,HAs GAEDSEE
Major wellington De Bsots..........
l.. HiSEE.MASTEl..
.rap..... NAVE
Irs. teaiLeriy.. Mss :. SHEsHA.
Hrs In!or de Boots. Mrs. GEo NlEIGs
Mrs. SvaudUwG......M: Mss l.. ADAMS
Misc Il. Nl.YEE
STSoPsIs ACT l..
Fcaiheri!'s hIuse. !. neglected
WIFI. The patient angler. \ brave
sJ.dier. Franks misfortune. Franks
manly resolution. Where shall !
lind that tfiend;" The miscellaneous
little stranger from the Pacific Ocean
MU:ic.
Act IA Widow Hunt"
Synopsis.
Mrs. SSaDioGois home. The Ma.
jOr takes the enemy 10 the rear.
Mrs. Swandpwn's advice; hos To- re-
gain the affections OF an indifferent
husband. Mr.. DaTid Bangle and the
Angola cat. Mrs. FeatheTIy taInts
Romeo and Juliet. bedrock is jeal
GUS. That i:iead vf yours has
pulled ny nIse!' - capital joke"
Go i, Bapsle!,'
Music.
Act III-"A Widow Hunt.
~sY&oP-Is.
Feathcrly's house. Mrs. Fcatherly
gives q party. Do DoD;a is b~cc,.mlins
rtodigate what Major! Mr.. Ice
UrUos!-Gt high wordsl" bedrock
becomes irnpud@nt ia five minute
Fea,herly is sleepy. You real,
must 70 to Ted. you look 80 wretch
eddy tired" demand death or sat
isiHctioJ! An outraged husband.
They stick 10 their friends. The
widow has been fairly nop.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
4 Sure Cure for Piles.

itching Plies arc known by moist.
urc like preparation. causing inicuso
itching when vain. This form ma
well ma blind, bleeding or p%roduding.
yield nj ouc 10 DR. E"sauko's PHO
Remedy. which acts directly on rat,s
affected, abGorbs tumors, nliays itch.
ing and effects n permanent cute. 30
cts. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DIR. Boslnko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by +. T.. Muller, druggist.
Esbjo, violin and guitar s,tInEs,
sDr assortment, At MuIiasIs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
7AXESi 7hXESI

Co"sTT ThrlsrEER'S uTricE.)
Uthrc with County Recorder
al Contribute.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

RECEPTION COMMITTEE
MEMBERS OF ORCHESTRA,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

For further particulars apply 10 tho
l"DztESpiSr elise. III 1871
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
NEW HAVEN Y. P. SC. B.

4 Large and Very Pleasant Social Gathering at the Grand Avenue Congregational Church Last RYen- ing.
 At the Grand avenue Congregational church last evening the last eocisble of the season by the New Haven Christian En- deavor union was held. Whenever the union comes to Fair Haven the members are hospitably entertained, and they were last evening. It was fitting close to the social festivities of the Eudeavorers until next fall.
 The reception rooms on the first floor and the chapel were made attractive by the committee on decorations, who had used flowers and vines in lavish profusion. The committees from the church who had charge of the arrangements were ss fol- lows:
 Reception-Miss May Griswold, George Gutbrod. Walter T. Kelly, Walter s. Mel ton. Miss Lulu Holton, Miss Annette John. SOD, Miss Louise T. Johnston, Burton & l Strickland, Miss Edna Gates, Fred Gut brod, Miss Lulu Lennon.
 | Entertainment-Miss Florence BIgelow Miss Harriet Seeley, Mics Gertrude Brad ley, Lewis McCulIom, Alfred Johnson. | Decorstions-Mrs. E. D. Fowler, Mis Hattie Dennison, Miss Nellie Fields, His Annie Newton and Curtis S. Bushnell.
 The company assembled in the chapel t, listen to some musical exercises. Ther was piano duet by Miss Hattie Seelsy an, Miss Josephine Bradley; song by Lswi McCullom and violin solo by Alber | Thompson. The company then adjourne to the lawn, which was illuminated wit long strings of Chinese lanterns hung bs tween the trees. The Boys brigade CsI tain Gutbrod, gave an excellent drill sn the drum corps supplied music. The dri was witnessed with great interest. Tn rest of the evening was devoted to strol ing about the lawn and general sociability
 Among those present were: Miss O. good, Miss Hopton, MT. Ninton, Miss Nev
 ton, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Ned Hotel
 kiss, Mics Josephine, Bradley, James l Smith, Miss Mary Sumner, Mics Hatt
 Wilson, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard Miss Hubbard, Will Dunning and M Burnham of this city; Mir Holcomb ( Branford and Charles Loomis, Miss Pritcl
 ard and Miss Coegrove of West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-22
THE ANNUAL PARTY
At the School Of Misses Orton and
 NfchOls,

At the School Of Misses Orton and
 Nichols.
 Miss Orton and Mifs Nichols of No. 57 Elm street gave . reception last evening to the pupils of their school A pretty scene was presented in the spacious psrlors, which were beautifully decorated with roses, laurel and daisies, and filled with happy young girls. Delightful music was furnished by Robinson's orchestra This annual party is an old custom of the school, always pleasantly remembered by former pupils. .-~-
 This school was established in the year 1884 by the Misses Edwards. For forty years it was continued ss a boarding school and was attended by young ladies from all sections of the country. It 1862 1t was re- moved from Grown street to No. 57 Elm street, the house previously occupied for many years by the late Joseph E. Shef field.
 The school Is now intended for day scholars only. It Is noticeable that among the pupils are many girls whose mothers enjoyed in years past the care and instruc | ton of the founders of the school, so lonS and honorably connected with educations work in the city of New Haven.