davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-11
ENTERT AILMENTS.

Odd Fellows Hall was crowded last Friday
evening when The Native Sons of Vermont gave
their usual monthly enter ainment. This asso-
ciaiion has grown so much in popularity that
even a larger hall could be filled at any of its
entertainments. The programme was an ex-
cellent one and its resentation was credlta-
bic In every way. Dancing was enjoyed after
ward until midnight. The programme was as
follows:
Overture, Bium's orchestra; recitation, "The
Masque," Miss Estele L. Hardy; character
sketches by the talented young artist Harry
Browne; soprano solo, air ana variations (H
Proch). Mrs. Frank Elliott: selections, RiaIto
Mandolin Club. Professor q. CIpoIloni director !;
farce, "Mr. X''-cast: Mr.. Anthony Henn, w.
II. Chamber>; Nr. XerXes Xavier, an insurance
agent, {. w. Darlington; Mr.. Josiah Tick, a
telegraph operator, A. Teriss; Miss Matilda
Hem, ADIhOny's sister, Miss May kean;
MolIie, the maid, with treacherous memory,
Miss May VaIleau; Miss Jessie Hem,
Anthony'S daughter. Miss f. Regaudiat
The Bay City Wheelmen.
The Bay City Wheelmen gave a most success
ful entertainment and ball at Odd Fellows Hall
lass Monday evening. The hall was crowded
TO its utmost capacity with an assembIage that
undoubtedly enjoyed every minute OF their
stay. 1t was an eminently good-natured crowd
and all seemed 10 b well acquainted.
In the minstrel first part William II. Haliett
was interocutor, Victor Hancock, Walter
Jones aud Robert Mitchell manipulated the
bones, and Thomas EggeTt. FranA hayes and
David Mclaughlin made melody with tam
bourines. The remainder of the company COM
prlsed J. F, Burns, Charles Marnle. William
Moore, George Ryan, Frank II. Belcher, w. w &.
Finnie, a. Z. j. Nye. L. A. Larsen, Charles NJ.
Elliott and Dougl b. Crane,
The programme was as follows: Song. BAY
City Wbeelmen; song, "A Boys Best Friend
Is His Mother,'' Mr.. ElIlol; song, "Aiter
Nine" MIR. Hayes; song, 'The Old Mill
Wheel" MI. Finnie; song. "The Midwinter
Fair" Mr.. Eegert; bass solo, Mr.. Belcner ;
comic song. "Tspioca." Mr.. Hancock: song,
''Tbe Girl Left Behind" John Burns; some
funny turns, by Messrs. Mclaughlin aud
Mitchell; song, "a Son of the Desert Am l."
MIR. Hall.tt; song, "He's Got Feathers iD His
Hat" Walter Jones; songs, by the Strathmore
Quartet. Second jurisdictions on the Tin
horn, by Dr. Slebers song, Take on His
Hat" V. A. Hancock; song, MIR. Emanuel
song, "The Silent Mead" Bay City v beelmen's S
Quartet; recitation. "1he Text" Thomas Eg-
CERT; song aud dance, Silver and WAT.
comic act. Richard Nhelan; song, Eugene
Beauce; speciaities, Hancock and Knapp
There was but ore fault with he programme
IL was TOO long, but as almost every one stayed
until the end Ii was evident that the audience
did not mind that much. They were enthusi.
aslIc in their applause, and ncoIes were
numerous. Dancing was enjoyed aiterWa ard
until a late hour.
The morning call., 1893-12-11

After Miss Mary Clancey had been a c
quilted of forgery by a Memphis Tenn.
jury the other day she caused a sensation
by publicly hugging the entire Jury.
The morning call., 1893-12-11
MENU.

California Blue Points on Halr-sheIl.
sauterne.
souP
Cream Of Celery.
SIDE DISH Es.
Shrimp Salad. olives. Caviar.
"An human history attests
That happiness for man-Ihe hungry sinner
Since Eve ate apples, much depends on dinner"
FISH.
Striped Bass, HoIlandaise Sauce.
Claret
ENTREES
'As FOR the wines. nothing extenuate,
AND the wafer, put naugbr In in malice"
Chicken Outlets pique with Mushrooms.
Terrapin la Maryland
VEGETABLES.
Cauifower au Gratin. Green Peas.
ROMAN PUNCH.
''Sail on, Association
Sail on, Union. strong and great,
The tanning Interest with all It's fears,
With all the hopes OF future years.
Is hanging GREATNESS on thy fate"
Cham payne.
Canvasback DUCK, Currant Jelly. Celery Salad,
DESSERT.
Merngues omelette souf1ee.
Ice Cream In Molds. Cheese.
Assorted Fruits. Cakes.
BLACK COFFEE
"a glass is good, and a lass is good,
And pipe TO smoke In cold weather:
But there's nothing rs good as good leather"
The gentlemen who were seated at the festal
board thoroughly enjoyed The good things set
before them, and when The dry but spark ling
wine OF La Belle France appeared we're in per-
feet bumor 10 listen to the programme OF toasts
Colonel Frank Sumner presided and acted as
ioasimasteI in that pleasant genial way that Is
so charac eTiste of him. A. j. Marcus was
called upon to respond TO ''the hide INDUSTRY"
which be did in able manner. ana then, iG
rurn. was followed by Oscar j. Kron, Charles
Wagner Charles l.. Field, l.. j. Frank A. j.
Patrick, Jacob Eberhard and Charles Hart
who made feicitous responses TO other tOasis
Altogether il was a delightful affair. and well
demons rated the fact that harmony among
business men Is an essential element.
Tie officers and members present were:
President. Colonel Fran sumner; vice-presi-
dent, A. j. Marcus; treasurer. A. j. Patrick;
secretary, Oscar j. Kron; diI ctors- II. j. Kull.
man, Thomas Mckay, Morris Windi, Jacob
Eperhard and Anton Krieg; m mbers-L. j.
Frank, Albert Frank, William Frank, Henry
Kron, Mr.. Crist, Roy T. Kmbal, nj. p. Brown,
Jacob Kullman. Jacob SalZ, Charles Wagner,
Charles l.. Field, Z. w. Purrlpgton aud Charles
Hart
First Infantry Banquet.
The officers of the First Infantry Regiment,
n. G. c, gave their first annual banquet last
Saturday evening at the Maison Richie and had
a royal good time. The banquet was served In
The morning call., 1893-12-11

20 lbs. New Zante Currants for 81; all gro.
ceres; reduced. Sbarboro &Co., 531 Washing
ton street. Send for catalogue.
The morning call., 1893-12-11
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

A briiilant ahair was The matinee tea given
iast oalutoay Dy mrs. William ID. Taylor at her
residence, 2128 California streer. for the nnr-
The morning call., 1893-12-11

William Hecker, strong man of Au-
gusta, Ga. can move freight car with his
teeth,
The morning call., 1893-12-11
First Infantry Banquet.

The officers of the First Infantry Regiment,
n. G. G., gave their first annual banquet last
Saturday evening at the Maison Richie and had
a royal good time. The banquet was served In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
No RAIN ~ NINE UEEhS.
INTENSE HEAT AND DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES
IN NORTHERN WYOMING.

INTENSE HEAT AND DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES
IN NORTHERN WYOMING.
Buffalo. Wye. July For several days AT Fort
vcKinr.v the temp, nature as been ll2 In the shid"
while a Buffalo. from Ia Il y. III. the mercury IN
th, sun ha, ranged between l.IO and 100 degrees.
This is the hottest weather recorded for eight years
No drop Of rain has fallen for nine weeks, and ,hc
range /, completely destroyed. Buffalo Is surrouii'd
l,y forest fires. To ;hc southwest fire has been
raging with more less severity since July :. tn"
flames one time cam" down into the valley destroying
all Of Tullcy'' fields, pastures fences. corral> clc
ON Poison Creek and bur ing half of IIorstcrs plar"
south OF Muddy Creek. By great "Xeri,ns the rrr
was checked.
In Clear Creek canon another fire !, burning. The
cavalry troops from Fort Mckinney went 0u 10
cndoavor 10 eNtibguiSh it,, hut nothing bc don
without rain Ten thousand acres OF choice timber
havc already been destroyed just east NJ Iufllo
Another fire broke out in the Rcd Hills. ah Z, bum
ing about ten square miles Of grass the last range
feed In the region When tine fire into the
0as approaching Buffalo all ncighborng rirchcrs AMI
some ctiz,ns and fircmcn from town fought II all
night. getting II cut or John I>bury arrested
and fined heavily. bc-g convicted uf setting hr''
ON the tnountain by carclrssnes> In leaving urnin:
cr,mp fire. To ;hr north another huge timber FIRE
i see. In sheridan County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
, DISASTROUS FIRE ~ NEW ORLEANS.

NcwOrIeans July 23.-Durng ransiorm at ) 10
n m. Yesterday lightning struck heap OF rubbish In
Tho rear Of KeIer Brothers shoe store which started
a most disastrous fire. Tie total loss aggregates
$3.50. 900. over 500. coo of whcn falls on Keiger
brothers. The entire fire department OF the city
was called. and after an hours work got the haze
under control but not before II had destroyed Keiers
establishment ana badly damaged buildings on each
side. and the rear portion II the German National.
lIibernian National and State National banks. The
rear OF the Gernania National Rank was damaged by
n wall falling It. Chief Thomas OConnor and
three fireinen had narrow escape while on the roof
OF the Keifer building. II was supposed that all had
gotten down In safety, but after the fire the BODY u
J. r.. Mcdonald, ppeman OF No. =. was foind "
corner OF the third floor where he had been suuost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
TOTND HIS ARM UEDGED IN THE ENGINE

AZ Unknown MAN GROUND TO PIECES Br HE
wNSHINGTON EXPRESS TRAIN.
The Washington cypress train over Tn" N'"-'"rN'
xcv.IJnycu and Hartford Railroad struck ana hi'd
man b.t,e.n Rye and Port Chester saturday nlghi.
The engineer did rot see the man. nor was there any
Indication of what had happened until the engine "'
rived In New Haven, wien an arm WAS iouhu "t"-'
In under the engine. several trains laNsed UP '"'
road after the Washington express. ANA N'''''"'s
morning the body found ground To pieces "'"
scattered along the tracN for 2oo yards me r"T
ments found AT : O'Clock In The morning. III" ~
moved to Rye at o'clock.
TN. children of John Is Peck. who lives near the
railroad SAY they saw the man several Times orlne
thr last week lylng acroS, the track II = thnlSu'
,rn, h. Intended To ,nmii suicide. Int lArh ptNluu'
lime moved of through lack Of nerve lhr h'ui was
we'll dr. sSfd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
RACE WAR IN PENNSYLVANIA.
HUNGARIANS AND POLES RIOTING.
MORE THAN THIRTY MEN INJURED 'oN"
FATALIY-A REIGN OF TERROR At
PRICEBURG PENN


FATALI.Y-A REIGN OF TERROR At
PRICEBURG. PENN.
Scranton, Penn. July 23-YeSterday was payuN
M the mines at Priceburg a populous borough W
this county, and the IIungarians and Poles I" '"'
town-and there are hundreds OF them there-pcSan !"
drink heavily. At o'clock last night liuneir'""
and Pole engaged In fight in Bryan fallon9 Hf""
shop and their counirymcn took sides with thehn
free fight resulting The borough polio" arreNt'n Io"
IIungarians and lodged them in the Priccbug Jah
At o O'Clock last night the llungarians h'ln III II"
dignaon meeting and then proceeded In b0dy !"
the Jail where they Overpowerd the Keeper III"
liberated the prisoners. This caused the largest rio'
thai Aas occurred In this region In sixteen yenrs'
The Poles took exception, and race war began H''
Ing three hours during which there was reign oi
Terror all the iquorshops in the town being tak'h
possession OF and the officers driven of. over
thirty men injured, three fatally and one Poe
had his ears cut Off Many windows were broken IN
with stones and clubs. shortly before midnight
Deputy sheriff Craig arrived with welarme posse
and overawed the rioters and restored peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
ANOTHER RUSSIJN U1RSHIP is HERE.

THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS | SLIPS QUIETLY INTO
PORT MD ANCHORS IN THE HUD ON RIVER
The loncIook,d for RuSsipn manofwnr. Emperor
Ci,hola, l. arrived OIL sandy Hook at O'Clock yester
d,y afternoon. The health officer was ulaDie TO
onr her. when she reached Quarantine, owing TO the
strong northwest wind and high seas. 20 the bls
ussiar was allowed 10 20 up the Hudson RIVER ana
dropped anchor or fiftioth-st. As she passed the
R,s,Inn cruisers at anchor the flagship Dmitn
,io,.koi beloved II noisy welcome. Now that the
rinhr,s | has arrived the Russian squadron VIII
nrnlnIlv in IA day so. sail for Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
UtD NO CONFIDENCE IN BANKS.

Camden y. j.. July 23-Thc body Of the man found
in the Delaware yesterday was identified this morn
ing As that Of Geore, Batten Of ewedesboro lie had
boen missing since Wednesday When the body was
found there was $5i0 in one OF the pockets. THIS
sum he had until recently In the savings bank, but
drew II out not long ago because clerk was ap-
no,n,od 20 dnty I'm the bank whom hc dli not Ike
lie hid the money IN a trunk, and the fact that he
had IL with him leads the belief that he cohtcih-
lated suicide lie had been sick all MS ne. anu nv,
Is thought he worried over tie aggrivt'io VI n,'
illness and the safety 81 his money. lie WIS III
o,ri.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
A SLOOP CiPSIZED AND SUNK.

salem Mass, July 25.-A severe squall passed
ov.r salem and the niighborhood between and 3
o,clcck to-day and did much damage To trees and
,h. vnriou, electrical lines about the city. Joseph
Ouelctte and Alexander Frazer while ont In the
hnrbor SAW Il so"p overturned The 'oop was
painted and had mainsal and jib set Three
n,o, vere clin-nc to her. BcfOre they could be-
reached the boat had again rolled over ana sunk and
no trace OF tho. men was found. A tlack soft hat
and an oar wei, Lickcd up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
WILL BE 4 VALUABLE WITNESS.

f1att >burg ~. July 23.-rhe story current aha
published In several Newiork and Albany papers tnae
George Post the notorious buncosteerer ana pal OF
Tom, O'Brien, the prisoner paruoheh p' WV
ernor Flower for his action In making the exposure
of the recent attempt Of prisoners TO escape from
Clinton Prison H. not true. Post Is still In Clinton
Prison and likely TO remain there The prisoner
who was pardoncd Ncw-fork man. VINO
yv,u known 70 The New-Norl police. lie received
81 hand some nurse from the officers whose hses oc
saved and the prison officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
TprrD rO cREuiTE HIS WIFE

Iin.oln Neb July o3.-At Friend, thirty mics
xyest of here last night Michael ke~er aSed seventy
wears set fire to his sons house and II was burned
Ills wife old and feeble. narrowly escaped crema'on'
Ke,ler WAS arioted to-day ani made coniession'
saving that he wanted his WIFE, IRON "nom he WAS
,d out NJ ,he way so that he could mortgage
en-. land She having refused to give her consent TO
Inc transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
uCRE MINERS LEAVING COLOPiDO

Hastings Ncb.. July o3.-The second delegation Of
miners from Denver passed through this city last
evening on the way to Lincoln and omaha The men
had been furnished with transportation and travelled
IN box attached TO a special freight Their de-
scripon OF the suffering In the mining region Of
Colorado which they have left l. something appalling
Thcy sny that the Denver authorities are trying 70
suppress the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
THE DEADLY TROLLEY STILL At UORh'

TrX.yr\E-OLD BOY run OVER AND KILLED
IN BRO 'KLYN.
Charles Dowd ten years old. of No. o7 Lu'lue'r
st.. Erooklvn. wa, crossing Court ST. ut Nelson' III
. o'clock Yesterday af, rnNon. when h" was hhocR''
dawn and run over by trolley ear No. oo2, OF the
court street line Of the Brooklyn city Railroad
causing his almost instant DEATH John 'learS' 'he
motorman. forty-two years Oid' OF NO 80 fou',n
,. was arrested by officer Peter Campbell. Of the
ND pr.cinct who was on tfc at the time. ami
rI. ND i'm the Richard, street police station on the
,I,,rce of man,laughtcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
u,p.r. SCARED AND 4 WOMAN INJURED.

Al 10 O'Clock last night Mr.. and Mr'. Charles ID.
ldre, o So :i3 state ST.. Brooklyn. were driving In
= carriage drawn by team Of spirited bay horses.
At th, park circle on Coney Island road. the horses
tool fright AT IL smith-s trolley ear crossing the
,ircl, Mr. HODGES hung TO the rcins. and brought
tle horses to their launches. A. the buggy swerved
Mrs Hodges became frightened. and leaped To The
round striking h'a>iy up,n her left leg. one was
5Tnnl,L. ,o rise. and an ambulance took her to the
s,n,V Hospital,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
4 OrTrT Sy,yDAY At GRAY CABLES

Euszards Bay Mass, July 93.-Prsiient Clcvelani
spent quiet da, at Gray Gables Char'@ D iianihh'
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury, ea'u up'h NM
,nis afternoon ana remained unui oo'o.h' vi.
qamlin WI, on his way from Washington 10 his home
n brooklyn The party will go down the bay 10
morrow on a fishing trip. All the time ina. ,n'
President can spare from the PREPARATION ,ru, vi H.,
nrsS St b. devoted 10 the pursuit OF lis Ia" o''
yastim-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

FOR 4 STATEHOOD CONVENTION ~ 0hL|Hoh1'
Guthrie. -. r. July 23.-A statehood convention
l. called TO meet ut FL Reno on august .. HN'''
clty. town and county In the Territory VIII be rePl'
scnied and II Is proposed to start movement '"'
the calling Of "A constitutional convention 'hi' Ia'
.rh. nlnn j. t have Il constitution drawn ana
lHon,..I lac I'm. r,rritnry AMI tncn go TO Congress
and ask Tor immediate ctat'noou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
TOO FOND or TURNING HdNDSPRINGN.

yOrNG MEMBER or AN ACROBATIC FAMILY
GOES FLYING OUT OF \ FOURTHfSTORY
WINDOw-lIE WILL HIE.
Tho Trantz Family acrobats. giving nightly per
trr,,,ccs ot thc American Theatre Roof Garden.
boye been I'm the habit 81 leaving Luclan Martinez
seven wears old the Of one Of III" members ana
himself an accomplished performer alone at their
ro,ms NO. 81 Nnth-ave. ON saturday night. lett
alone as usual the youngscr sought to begnil" th'
todlim Of long wait by turning handsprings. Iy
some sort OF miScaculaion the hoy threw himself
out Of an open window and fell four stories 10 the
.idow,Ik An awning broke his fall somewhat. hut
hc 1. now at the Roosevelt Hospital DYING of frac-
turcd skull and two broken arms Th" boy had won
a considerable reputation In Europe. The lamily came
here from spain four weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
TvTFySE NEAT IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Huron. s. d. July o3.-The heat was so intense
here Yesterday that work In barley and rye harvest
fields WINS abandoned. The thermometer has rangea
from O0 w 1O6 during the last nve dayS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
PANIC on THE MARY PA1IEN'
HER MACHINERY BECAME DISABLED OFF 'NND'
HOOK AND THE PASSENGERS "E"b
BADLY FRIGHTENED.

,r,o .,.amboat Mary Pattcn. Of the New-York ana
or, Rranch steamboat Company, was d"iaSon ""
,o, re,urn from Long Branch yesterday al'erhoo'-
When of Sandy Hook her machinery became US,
otled causing panic among the large hu'ho'r VI
messengers on board. Many Of them iusheo ior m'
nro.orvers thinking the vessel was sinfihs "'''
,rcot difficulty order restored ana 'nc p"s''n-
Informed that there was no DANGER "i'''o"s" =,
,,o h,o,inr and a heavy sea running at IN
time. shorty "I'' -" "a, ,,rr p,tt.u
IN low and brought her to her pier ut J"hesi' III"
Mary pattcn is new boat and has Dech i'll coi'
,,i.sinn only one month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
THREE or TIE YACHTS DISABLED.
ONLY ONE OF THE FOUR STARTERS N oNh
POINT FINI;HEs WITHOUT MishM'

ox,v ONE OF THE FOUR STARTERS At OAK
rotxr E1NI:urs WITHOUT MIsHP
nj u,on,,,er. of the Oak Point Yacht Club, who
aa,d . SWEEPSTAKES race for yesterday. w'r"
-, unfortunate In their choice OF "A date thoueh
,ha weather If boistcrous, was really laNo'""'' "
,no ~ nnrt Apparcnty displcascd with the many
couaants Of his lack Of attention 10 'he y" 'S",'
.bis wear. old Borcas dstcnded MS cn'ehs '''. 'a
a'a INV ;. great guns" from the Archc rcsion'.
an" .,n, the wind was strong and "hiky,
80. a., ,ho ,f,crnoon still more so. though IL si'"u
Dmc,,Iv .o the westward. This kcKeo up con
siderable sea on the sound. and ior sinai ''a'o '''
sailing was rather cxct f.. xo,. ,,,,,
,r,e race arranged for the OAK fon' i"'i,'
rro.,stakes Of so each for the twenty 'I"o''
WAS d S" r,n noats and four yachts had been
Jpn ,rbo ,,ub offered "a special pennaht aS an
as,,,ono, prizc The entries were Jan'eS "i""'
ran,,e George Gents Mlgnon. ou' l'"Se''o" ,'.
and tho Laura owned by frecmah' fr"n'' % "r ,so'
Tho course was one Of twelve miles, rN'"u''s
Nv ,,,,ouse at oak Point 10 stepping o"'h'a
lighthouse and return ,,,, -, =, , nj and
=, - ,,cfed except the Laura, when aurmp''u
:, orrv fp,I sails Pumps were caI'u III" 'o'""
,.,ce ard the cockpts of AL "er' "'''' 'S
nrourhout the race. 50 r'ush WIS "
flor she had been headed toward ho"' INV '"''
- .,ruck by sluall and capsiHn' ""''' ""o
wa" ,, corr,ed AWAY the mast. sails aud rigging
tbc Ihc Cr'"e VI o''"
,n hv = tug and the yachts were 'o"eu H.
Tho Laura and the Farnic continued ,he raw N''"'
,o rormcr leading When only n mile or so Ho"'
,o ,he Laura was struck by sqn"i anu "''
,,,ud sbronds were carried away. Her j." "hH
,iso Mown into ribbons. The yach' was "'""s" %
into ,be wind and her mainsail was r''i'"'
raruio nosscd hcr and finished first by - "'h"'',
80, ,,,, ,einp 3:45 The Laura woi'Died IN s"con'
in :o1.
YACHTING ACCIDENTS NEAR Ro' 'hA""''
rho sudden gust Of wind which blew across "o'"
AWAY Inlet and the Bay about O'CLOCK yeS'fuAS'
and which settled into a steady gale during 'h' "i.
n ,,pset about a dozen boats 20 lar as can w
,narnea there were no fatal accidents. the Nhch,
vascot from Jersey City. blown on Eomcr shoai
and was pounding badly when boni po""u io'
CanarsIe hove In sight. The waves threw 'he oo'"
pants OF the Mas into the water ana ,he parry u -,
ion were I'm grea anger. ~ hard work they were
s.scued and taken (, Rockaway. Captain Loper WIS
in command Of the Mascot. ,....
1p, vacn Louccll. II c5-fooicr. left Eocha"hS YES
,,a.v afternoon with party oi six on board 'hp"
/ rowland was I'm command OF tie crew "ne
| ,ns through Broad Channel the yacht was drVe"
~ hor beam ends and the party thrown ih'o W"
-. They were rescued and taken ashore. Ine
at eold not be- rightcd and as She was IN ie VIZ ns
" u" the boats between RocMway ana Canarser ~" @
wss pulled TO the nats BY the Tug John L. "en'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
4 RUINED TEMPLE FOUND.
NEARLY BURIED IN THE SANDS OF THE
COLORADO DESERT.

ITS DIMENSIONS ESTIMATED TO BE 400 BY .0o
IN sEMBLANCE OF FRATTLEsNAKEs-No
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-02

by not getting married The acsuaa
condition that stares the loyal Canadian
in the face is, without mincing matters,
that the men, by remaining single,
force the young women to beccre old
maids and the population. constantly
depleted by deportation to the United
States, is not revived by marriage.
The Herald put the matter in its true
light by saying: IF the bachelors don't
brace up and fulfill their manifest des-
tiny what is to become OF them, and
what are all the dear, sweet, pretty,
loving and lovable girls going to do? II
the bachelors persist in neglecting
them" continues the Herald, there Is
nothing for it but to tax the young
men from say one hundred TO i've
hundred dollars year each, according
TO their incomes, and it will be found
that they will very soon be brought to
realize that the happy domestic life is
the only one that is worth the living"
Another fact is apparent In this con-
nection. The Yankee boys, apprecia-
ting the beauty and worth OF the Cana
dian girls, seek them for wives. and a
short residence in the United States
transfers the loyal Canadian girl into
an appreciat{ve American. This is a
serious phase Of the matter for Cana
dams, and it is true one, as apprecia-
ton for Canadian girls by American
young men is fully attested in poem
entitled: My Sweet Canadian Girl,
now going the rounds Of the Canadian