davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
OFF FOR POLAR REGIONS.
PEARY'S SHIP STARTS ON
HER NORTHERN VOYAGE.

The Bold Arctic Explorer, Accom-
panied by His Wife, Sails Away
From Brooklyn on His Second
Attempt to Solve the Mystery OF
the North Pole.
After laying in New York Harbor for three
days Lieutenant Peary's Arctic ship, the Fal-
con. cast off her moorings and backed of
into the middle of the East River from the
foot Of Dock street, Brooklyn, bound for the
North Pole. There were fully 200 people on
Excursion Dock, just under the east pier OF
the big bridge, as the whaler moved away, ana
they all raised their hats and cneereo tne
brave little craft that Is to take an American
expedition to the nearest navigable point to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19

pennsylvania II i;is occu riea toe space ailott' 30
TO her with dome covered edillcP. II ElaH-
inS the rounds Of the State parilioas. how
ever. there is moro or less monotony, even in
tao variety offered. unless the vsito. cares to
make careful study OF the displays made by
ths different States The wheat growing,
cora producing States. in the main, present
tho same features. although differently ar
ranged and put together. perhaps; the to-
bacco and cotton States. and al the other.
which have Il speciality. offer surfeit.. 1t
would be better were there not so much tc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19

the North Pole. The Falcon was decked
with bunting from, head; to foot, and Lieu
tepsnt Peary's personal flag hung nom she
quarter deck, and the Colorado burros stuck
their big ears up over the bulwarks and
wagged farewell to the cheerers. After some
handwriting the bells in the engine room
rang $50 ahead" and the queer ship
started up stream. The big Sound steamers
were Just rounding the Battery, and as they
passed the gayiy decked Falcon they blew
their whistles three times before going
ahead. The Falcon answered each salute,
but made no attempt to keep up with the big
white side Wheelers. ...g .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
Foreign.

NELLIE HENDERSON. aged four years, and
her aunt, Isabella Early, aged twenty-six,
were killed by Canadian Pacific train at
2enfrew, Canada.
In consequence OF the scarcity OF hay,
maize and folders, caused by the long-con-
tinued drought that prevailed throughout
Germany, the Government intends to pro-
hibit the export OF those articles.
Two convicts named Cayetauo Olivares and
Msrcelino Garcia made an attack upon a
number of fellow prisoners in the prison at
Pueblo, Mexico, with shoe knives, killing
three OF them and wol,nding seven others.
It required the efforts OF several guards to
ovsrpower the two convicts. They are said
to be insane.
The survivors Of the British battleship
Victoria reached Malta. Admiral Tryon Is
said to have admitted. before the Victoria
went down, that the collision was bis fault
MR. GLADsroNEs resolution that the Home
Rule bill should be reported by July 81, and
should be- closured In four sections, was
carried In the English House OF Commons by
a majority Of thirty.
REAR ADMIRAL MARKHAM has sent his OIL
eisl report of the Mediterranean collision to
the British Admiralty. ALI the evldsncs
points toTryon's responsibility for the dis
aster.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
sUCCEEDS ADMIRAL TRYON.

yIce-Admlral Culme-Seymourt In TOM
,nand Of the Mediterranean Station.
yice-Adrairal Sir Michael Culme-SeymoaI
has been appointed Commander-in-Chief
the British Mediterranean station. to succeed
vice-Admiral Sir George Tryon. drowned in
the Victoria disaster. ~
Sir Michael entered the navy in 1850. be-
cnme a captain in 1865, rear admiral ID
issy and a yice-sdmiral IN 1888. He served
In the Burmah war Of 1852, in the B'tic ann
Black Seas during the Crlmsan war, and LII
the China war.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle states.

FIErno BUccrERr has been hanged at Read
Ing. Penn. He killed q nurse in the hospital
in which he was being treated.
The steam tug having the Viking in tow
collided with canalboat between Amster-
dam and Fultonville, N. Y, on the Hudson.
The Vikings crew left the tug In sinking
condition, came ashore and towed their ship
three miles to Fultonville by hand.
A BABE abandoned in doorway and regis
tered as 'John Doe" died in the arms OF
nurse in the Court Of General Sessions, New
York City, while two Italians we're being tried
for deserting 1t.
The Pennsylvania Chautauqua held its
opening exercises at Mount Gretna, Penn.
E1-PREslDENT BENJAMIN HARRISON ar
rived in New York from indianapolis. ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee and their
two children. They were on their way to
Cape May, N. j., where they will spend the
summer.
The eighteenth annual boat race at New
London, Conn.,, between Yale and Harvard
was won by Yale, with Harvsrdthr lengths
behind. Yale's time was 25.01; Harvards,
25.15.
THE Kings County (N W Grand Jury
made presentment censuring Mayor Boody
and the Aldermen OF Brooklyn for the man
ner In which railroad franchises were grant
ed. The Grand Jury says 1t regrets the law
will not allow it to present an indictment
against these officials.
TIE Harvard Baseball Club defeated the
Yale team ct the Polo Grounds, New York
City, by score Of six to four, thus winning
the championship.
A FOOT BRIDGE over the canal a. Cohoes,
N. Y, Elapsed while william Fryer, John
Whitaker and two companions werecrossing.
Fryer and Whitaker were drowned.
NEW YORK DAY was celebrated at the field
OF Gettysburg, Penn, by the dedication Of
the States monument to its fallen soldiers |;
Governor Flower, Bishop Potter and General
Sickles made speeches monuments were
also dedicated to the Twelfth Army Corps
and the Excelsior Brigade.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19

MARVIN, New York printer, has been sen.
fenced to q year In State prison ana nneo
$1,000 Tor publishing green goods circulars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
South and West.


REPORTS from Tennessee, Mississippi and
Arkansas show that the growing crops are
in good condition, but beginning to need
rain.
GOVERNOR ALTaELD was hanged in efagy
by the people OF Napsrville, Ill, for pardon
ing the Chicago anarchists.
In Reynoldstown, a suburb Of Atlanta. Ca,
Tom Pagan. an imbecile youth, nineteen
years OF age, killed his mother By cutting
her head off with an axe, and then split her
head open and otherwise mutilsted the body.
Mrs. Pagan had been ill and was confined to
her bed.
SENATOR SrANFoRps 8 will was filed for pro-
bate in San Francisco, Cal. All his wealth,
except real estate and S2.500, 900, is left to
Mrs. Sanford. The S2,50O, 900 goes to the
Stanford University.
GEORGE s. CRAWFORD, President Of the
Crawford Mill and Lumber Company, COM
mitted suicide at Cincinnati Ohio, by taking
poison. This he did to avoid the disgrace OF
On arrest on the charge Of forgery.
CANADIANS celebrated at the Worlds Fair
the anniversary OF the passage by Parliament
OF On act which united the provinces and
formed the Constitution OF the Dominion
Government. The Canadian pavilion was
the centre of ottraction.
EDWARD NJ. POWELL, lessee ofthe Lowndes
County (Miss.) convict farm, was shot and
killed by his brother, James C. Powell, near
Tibbe station. The killing was premeditated.
Bad feeling had existed for year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
Washington.


SECRETARY CARLISLE has received q tele-
gram from Portland, Oregon, announcing
the arrival there OF the Haytien Republic
with 500 Chinese aboard. The vessel was
seized by the United States Treasury agents.
TEE President has appointed Scott Wike,
OF Illinois, to be Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury James T. Tillman, OF Tennessee,
to be Register OF the Treasury; Oyerton
Cade, OF Louisiana, to be Superintendent OF
the United States Mint at New Orleans !;
Theodore S. Wilkinson, Collector OF Customs
at New Orleans.
The President left Washington immediate
" after issuing his extra session proola-
nation for his summer home on Buzzards 8
Boy. He will remain there about three
weeks.
TIE President, before leaving Washing
ton, signed an order reorSanizing the mill
tary Department Of Arizona under the name
Of the Department Of Colorado, with head
quarters at Denver.
RoBERr P. PORTER, Superintendent OF
Census, has resigned, to take effect immedi-
ataly. Mr.. Porter recently completed busi.
ness arrangements with New York enter
prise which demands his early attention.
The bureau will hereafter be In charge Of
Chief Clerk Wardle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-24
An Ola Citizens Honored.

A we'll attended meeting of the West
Texas Medical association was held in
the county court room last night, pre-
sided over by DR.. Braunnagel. DR.. Hays,
of Milwaukee, and Captain Nelson
Mackey were in attendance as invited
guests. DR.. &. G. Watts and DR..
Frank Paschal were elected members.
DR.. Oldham read an instructive
paper on The treatment of Wounds"
after which a discussion Of all members
present took place.
DR.. Braunnagel, after the businesslpor-
ton Of the meeting was concluded, arose,
aud in a few appropriate remarks, pre-
scented Captain n. Mackey with a hand
some and costly gold headed cane as a
token of esteem for the association for
the generous and active manner in
which the Captain has always aided the
association, and for the manner in which
he so ably assisted in the entertainment
of the American Public Health associa-
ton, which visited San Antonio in Nov
ember. The Captain was greatly i'm
pressed at this kind remembrance and
replied to DIR. Braunnagel's remarks
10 a touching manner, ending up his
speech by saying come on boys, let's
drink TO the future prosperity Of the West
Texas Medical association.
Worlds Fair Souvenir coins
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-24
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

OluCo IeS. 600 Val ucu SV', Voi' f'"' " ~ u
LOANS on furniture without
removal. j. NJ. EMERSON GO. 70 II
The "White House," Soledad
Block. best liquors, wines and
cigars. Elegant appointments
throughout. Fred Kerble, mama
ger. II 10 tt
Tohu;ou lots ORC tho cheanast
..~ha uo,as,u aro,,rd Son IL
SUBURBAN prope,ty alounu oSn
tonic. A limited NUMBER OF lots 10 De
sold al discount. w. ID. Usher, lO9
E. Houston street. 10 Inn
D1. 1,,o1aL Q D,,odi,o,
dentists Ai5no Eiro ms lido ~
D, 1 I y, -
o. % ae"?oii t "ooo' ohon,' '' fn'.
oosi, nj 81 Cnr San Eornando
and Modin. etS r. q NCCITRE
''ii>' - i'''' ok ON
no. E.I-
Doi+di ionma hniidorS; bardu-oro
and 1rmLar Of tbo TntornationoI
and Great Northern depot.
Orronor+ol bouso ond sion
nointinm i Tbns T. LSinu los EsSt
Houston street. l25tf
Tho most o1ooan+ and +ba lar
-t io l, ,t, Ut "f barIor furmi
So a. ,r7 +In nnutb ranninr in nrira
f,nn, COO 70 ScO0 y Smif csn no soon
Of tho store of /, p. PECK & Co.
2l7 If.
uorrio Runturo PiIos Fissno Fistu-
la and Structure radically cured without
the use OF Enl1G tiigat4frG o ca b or ulIa
pain. Treatment safe. sure and speedy
No cure, no pay. Consultation free 5!2ei DR.
!" ''"@'N' i''0'i' ''' ~ UNI " 20 I'm
There was an entertainment
given by st. PauPs A. NJ. f. church
last night.
The Y. NJ. c.. A. Literary socic-
ty will hold a meeting tonight.
capital Punishment" will be the
subject for discussion.
The San Antonio Scientific So
ciety held a meeting last night.
Two negro women had a fight
at the sunset aepoI IhlineulaUely
alUer Che IRE lasU hlShV'
DIR. and Mrs. j. M. Cain gave a
r n~ NIodis az ' etroo+ WodnoSdav
U T,irbt " T,hiob vTos Grand social
a miem., "1ii'n was " '""O ~
9u''eee'
come In 10 the Eagle shoe store
anu "alV lol 'le 1Nl"iiio e0'ii0
CARS.
Handsome novelties In Parlor
Furniture. l.. +. PECK d GO. tt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-24
Building PermIts.

The following building permits have
been issued since last report:
Mrs. II. Haeing, lumber wood shed,
Live Oak street, Sixth ward; $40.
Charles Puppe, lumber carpenter shop,
Dakota street, Seventh ward; $3.50.
Harriet Bombay. lumber dwelling,
New Indianola street, Seventh ward; S65.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-24

Some beautiful remnants of
spring dress goods will be in our
remnant sale tomorrow. l.. Wolf
son. 20 II
Remnants of sateens, silks and
wooden goods may be had at your
own price on our remnant counters
Friday. . % Ut l.. Wolfson.
Remember that Friday is al
ways our remnant day, when you
can get the incest goods at the low
est prices. 2 % 2t l.. WolfsOn.
Ask to see our sc linen collars
in white or cOlOrs tomorrow. l..
Wolfson. 2-23-2t
Ladies' white linen collars,
both trimmed and plain, for just DC
each. l.. WolfsOn. 2-23-2t
Friday is remnant day. Come
and take advantage of it. l.. Wolf
son 70 "
Prices are being slaughtered in
our shoe department. Ladies' house
slippers marked at only 25c for Fri
day. l.. Wolfson. 2-23-2t
For comfort try pair Of our
black cloth house slippers at 25c
Friday, former price 4Oc. l.. Wolf
son. 2-23-2t
The funeral of the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Ochse took
place yesterday afternoon at four
o'clock.
The testimonials which the mail
brings in every day run thus: DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup cured the baby of Group"
1T cured me of most distressing cough"
or sit cured my little boy of sore tn roat."
I'VE could not do without 1t.
Collector Rische and Aldermen
w. l.. Smith, of the Second Henry
Limberger, of the Sixth and Jack
Daugherty of the Seventh wards,
qualified yesterday afternoon.
Should be kept in stables an stock
yards-Salvation Oil is the best friend not
only Of man, but of dumb beasts as well.
Fer Swelled joints, strained tendons, old
sores, saddle gals. and wounds OF all
kinds there is no remedy like Salvation
Oil. Price % cents per bottle.
Constable Andreas A. Brown
will have a housewarming tomor-
row night, at his ranch near FL
mendOrf, and large number of his
friends are going out to attend 1t.
Blood diseases are terrible, do
not continue to Saturate your bones
and your tissues with lOdide of
Potash, Mercury and other mineral
poisons, but come and have your
system renovatedsb by the New Pro
cess, which invigorates the whole
organization, and purifies the
blood by methods that act in har-
mOny with nature, instead of
against it. The Texas Medical and
Surgical Institute, San Antonio
Texas.
BOYS Dress Suits, S2.45,
Roys' School Suits, $40,
Tomorrow, WOLFF Il MARX.
The office Ofclerk Of the record
er'S court seems to be more sought
after than any other. 1t is re-
ported that the latest applicant for
it is the present street commits
siOner, Fritz Russi. There are still
seven or eight others to hear from.
Herman Heiligmann, the present
incumbent, has also put in an APP
plicatiOn for it.
If you have rheumatism, sci
a lea or neuralgia, do not go to
doctor who will give you salicylic
acid till heart disease is induced,
but come and be cured by the New
Process, which removes the disease
withouts injuring the system and
without leaving defOrmity or stiff
ness of joints. We guarantee cures
in writing. The Texas Medical
and Surgical Institute, San An
tonic Texas.
S1.5o SPECIAL SALE $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-24
se.4b TOMORROW $2.46.

Boys all wool suits, worth $3.50
your choice $245.
WOLFF & MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-24
s1.5o SPECIAL SALE $3.50.

Boys school suits, age 4 to IA,
$1.50, tomorrow only.
WOLFF & MARN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-24
If YOU made any money on Il

If you made any money on the
election, put it in good city prop
erty. See John T. HambletOn q Co.
2 II If
For cash we will undersell all
competitors in the shoe line. H.
Cunningham & Co. 26 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-24

Flower seeds! Flower seeds.
A fine assortment of same just re-
ceived by ED PERsCH, 6O4 Market
street. Give him a call. = % I'M.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-24

Worlds Fair Souvenir coins
for sale at the LIGHT office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05

turned it back and gaZed with aston
ished eyes on the sight which presented
itself. For there. warmly wrapped in
various ancient garments, lay baby
girl, fair-haired and blue eyed, who
stared at Jerry'S Wrinkled and weather.
beaten face, and smiled contentedly.
"Dear-a-meH' said the carrier. dear
a.me!"
He stood staring at the baby until it
began to whimper again. There was a
feeding bottle in the basket with 1t, and
Jerry fastened to thrust the tube into
the little rosy mouth, at the same time
giving voice to certain soothing chuckles
which he had used when soothing his
little dead granddaughter to sleep. Then
he covered the baby up again and went
at the door of the Brown Cow. He stald
inside little more than two minutes,
and when he came forth again the stout,
cOmfortable-lookin landlady followed
him. to the cart.
"Look'ee there, missiS." said Jerry,
holding his lantern over the sleeping
baby's face. "Look;ee thereH
The landlady nodded and sighed.
"Ah, poor dear~ said she. "'TiS
just a dispensation of Providence. Mas
ter Motif is indeed. Take it home to
Bob's poor wife-maybe it'll comfort
her for the loss of the other"
So jeremiah set forward over the last
mile of road to Willowmere. The baby
slept quietly all the way, for the road
was smooth. and the motion of the cart
was soothing.
Poor Bob, his eyes red with weeping
for the dead baby, was at the gate to
welcome his father. Jeremiah got
down from his perch very softly and APP
preached him.
Now, my lad.o said Jerry. show do
zee feel now like, and h0W'S poor
Mary?"
"Bad--very bad, feyther, is Mary"
said Bob. .sHer sits by the hearthstone
and don't say word to nobody. Mis-
treSS Whte-She says Fat if On'y Mary
'ud cry bit It would do her good. but
her don't cry-not a tear"
Bob" said the old man, ''look thee
herep'
He held the lantern over the sleeping
baby. Bob, opening his eyes and
mouth. stared and gaZed in amazement.
The old man set down the light, and
lifting the child from its Lest turned
with it toward the house. Mary sat by
the hearth as he-entered. her eyes dry
and burning, her face full of despair.
"Mary." said old Jeremiah very
softly. "Mary-look thee here, my
GEAR"
He laid the sleeping baby on her
knee. 1t suddenly woke and shed the
full light of its blue eyes upon her. For
a second she gaZeu at it wonderingly;
then she clasped 1t in her arms, and the
hot tears began to rain down upon its
round little face. Old Jeremiah watched
the little group wonderingIy; then he
turned. sighed, and went back to his
cart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05

One might think that a Journal dies
Danes might he paper devoted to
fashion or society, or other friv0lity,
considering the country and the time
IN which it came to life. But
this was for no such purpose,
but boldly declared its mission
10 be the emancipation Of women"
Such a storm of jeerS, iibes and sneers
greeted that little journal from the
country all about and criticisms on what
those people were pleased to call "QulX-
otism OF Il fanatic" Political journals
opened batteries against the woman's
paper. Daily, almost hourly, Nine.
Geogg received threatening letters, some
signed, some anonymous, menacing her
work. But, though the storms beat on
every side. the little Journal grew and
expanded in the countries where it had
bcen DETAINED. After while Nine.
Geogg learned with delight and sur
prise of an enterprise started in Amer
lea almost simultaneously with her own
efforts, and letters were freely eX-
changed between herself and the Amer
lean pioneers.
Soon after this an international society
fol women was established, with its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

H. Hurley, of Tacoma. Wash. is at
the Ryan.
r. Il. Jones is attending to business
in DeS MoineS.
MIR. Crescent. of the Clifton, mas been
i'll for some days.
A. B. Kaucher, of Ortonville, Mimi,
is at the Clarendon.
E. K. Burke, of Lansing, Mich, is a
guest at the Windsor.
E. L. Brun, of st. Peter, sergeant-at-
arms, is at the Clarendon.
L. e. Kenaston, of Breckenridge, is
stopping at the Merchants.
Dave Goodman, with his wife and
son, is guest at the Metropolitan.
Frederick LindhorSt, of Omaha, is in
the city. with view of locating here.
F. Il. Fulton, and daughter. of Grand
Forks, are spending the day at the
Ryan.
John c. Todd, agent of the Great
Northern at Brandon. Man., is at the
Windsor.
Miss Derky, of Mankato, is visiting
with Miss Belle Goodwin, OF 1874 East
Congress street.
Miss Lulu and Maude Burnstine. of
AS East Ninth street, are visiting
friends in Minneapolis.
At the Clifton-W. II. Teller, Elgin,
Mimi; Martin O'Drien, Crookston 4;
David c. Young, Duluth.
Senator Thomas McKasy, of Win
thrOp, Mimi, was among the arrivals
yesterday at the Windsor.
John Welsh, who has been confined
to his room for some time with illness,
Is now able to be about again.
W. r. Hawthorne has been elected
secretary OF the National Building and
Loan ASSOCIATION, vice w. S. Gardner,
resigned.
DR.. Trueworthy, of Kansas City, is in
st. Paul visiting his daughter, Mrs. A.
Schuneman. The doctor is anticipat.
ing moving to ST. Paul.
Hon. w. a. Mcdonald, NJ. P. OF
Brandon, Man, in company with Hon.
John Hanbarry and Hon. John Clark,
of the same place, was in the city yes
terday. They paid their respects tc
their OLD friend, Judge Ii. w. Cory.
At Hotel Metropolitan-Day Good
man, wife and son, Jamestown, N. D.;
f. Johnson aud wife, Fargo; W. James,
Newport; j. +. Johnson, Chicago: +. A.
Brown, Duluth: A. +. Carlton and wife,
| Milwaukee, Wis; G. Matron, Sioux
City; A. B, Davenport, Sioux Falls
n. u. q -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-05
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

Miss Allie Walthers will entertain the
Mistetoe club at her home Friday even
ing.
The Vega Singing Society of st. Paul
will give a concert in the Vega and Vasa
hall on Jan. Is. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Central w. G. Il. l.. Will occur al the Y.
NJ. c. A. parlors, Lowry arcade this af-
ternoon at O'Clock. All members and
friends are invited.
The first of the series of the Presby-
terian Ladies' Aid society teas at Ham
line will be given by Mrs. r. d. Bloom
field and Mrs. j. p. Spear at the home
OF the former this evening.
The Rose Leaf Dancing club will give
their third annual ball in Martins hall
next Tuesday evening. These balls are
social features Oh the West side, and are
usually largely attended.
The members of the Calumet Dancing
club met at Central hall last night,
where they enjoyed one their delightful
dances. The club intend to continue
these meetings. through the season.
The X. X. K. club gave one of its
pleasant dances at Westmoreland hall
last night. There was large majority
OF the club members present, good
floor for dancing and good music. so OF
course everything went off nicely, and
the club hopes to repeat the dance i'll the
near future.
| The Newsboy's home kept open house
on New Years day, and entertained all
| who visited the rooms with coffee,
doughnutS. sandwiches, etc. A d0na-
ton of twenty-five dozen doughnuts
was received from YcrXa Bros, and
other parties in the city contributed
! handsomely. The home Is becoming a
| very popular institution.
The last of the pleasant parties given
| by the We Girls Leap Year club oc-
CURED Tuesday night. AS leap year is
gone the club have decided to disband.
The last party was a most delightful
| affair and the fair clubstS were filled
with regret to think that the end of
their organization had come. Klest's
orchestra furnished the music. The
names of those who were members of
! the club are Misses Shepard, g. Shep-
ard, johnson, Cunningham, Phillips,
Andrews, Baker, l.. Baker, Zahn, Brain
ard and Provost.