davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
AN ENJOYABLE HOP,
And Children's Party At thesHomet IF Senator
Faulkner Monday Night

And . Children's Party At thesHome Of Senator
Faulkner Monday Night.
Quitean enjoyable hop was given
at the residence of Senator Faulkner
on Monday evening, The earlier part
of the evening was spent in dancing,
after which refreshments were served,
which were followed by the German,
led BY Mr.. II. H. Emmert. Among
those present were Miss Dukehart, Of
Baltimore; Miss Cunningham, Of Clear
spring, Md; Miss Schley, Of Shep-
herdstown; Mrs, Fuller, Of Winchester;
Miss May Faulkner, Misses Sue, Sophie
and Lizzie Colston, Miss Boyd, Miss
Weaver, Miss Bessie Lamon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frazer, Mr.. Merryman, Of VIII
Transport, Pa; Mr.. Price, Of Clarks-
burg; Mr.. Chestnut, Of Baltimore;
Messrs. Edgar and Will Stewart; Stew
art Boyd, E. c. Swope, Burt Lamon,
Charles 2. Faulkner, R. L. Snodgrass,
0den Eichelberger, Bert Boak, Frank
and Harry Baker and DR.. Henshaw.
The Senator's home was, earlier in the
evening the scene Of children's party
given by Miss Sallie, the youngest
member Of the household.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
SENATOR KEEEA's CONDITION
Very Much Worse, and Grave Pears are Entertained
As to His Ultimate Recovery.

Very Much Worse, and Grave Fears are Entertained
As to His Ultimate Recovery.
Senator Kenna, Of West Virginia, is
worse, and fears are entertained that
his days are numbered. The Senator
is one Of the two distinguished inva-
lids Of Washington. Some days ago
he had turn for the better just as his
physicians were about abandoning
hope. He rallied and was able for q
time to sit up short while during sew
eral days and hopes Of his. recovery
we're strong. This relapse, which oc-
CURED during the past 36 hours, has
revived the fears Of his physicians and
made them almost despair Of his ulti-
mate recovery. The danger is that the
heart is affected and noticeably weak
ened by this last relapse. AT 10 o'clock
last night Senator Kenna's condition
was about the same. No hope of his
ultimate recovery is held ont BY his
physician. The Senator himself, how
ever, is said TO not have lost all hope,
and believes he will yet pull through,
as he has done in times past. Shonld
he pass away it would change one fea-
ture Of the coming speakership con-
test. Representative William Z. Will
son would unqnestionably be his sue
cessor, thus removing from Mr.. crisp's
| path his most formidable competitor
The Legislature would elect, as it
meets in a few days in biennial ses,
sion. Senator Kenna's term expires
on March 3, 1895.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
ELOQUENT PROPHECY.
A Friend Of Woman Believes That There Il
Arising Eobler Type IF WomanhOOd.

A Friend Of Woman Believes That There a
Arising EobIer Type IF WomanhOod.
An eloquent friend Of woman de-
clares nothing shall drive us from
the belief that there is arising in Amer
lea, amid all our frivolties, a type Of
womanhood new in history, unde7
scribed in fiction, from which there
shall proceed in majesty morep pure and
tender than any which poets ever sung.
Through tears and smiles, through the
blessed cares that have trained the
heart Of womanhood in all ages, but
also through a culture such as no other
ages has offered through the exercise
Of rights never before conceded, Of
duties never yet imposed, will this
heroic sistefhood De reared. As when
classic architecture md reached per-
lection there arose the gothic, and
made the Greek seem cold'.n 4,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
LAEDERKIE GARDNER.
A Homo Wedding Miss N. B. Gardner and Mr..
W. L.. Landerkin.

A Home Wedding Miss N. B. Gardner and Mr..
W. l.. Landsrkin.
A pretty wedding occurred last
night at the home Of the bride on
West King street. The contracting
parties were Mr.. W. L. Landerkin, Of
Frederick City and and Miss Mary B.
Gardner, daughter Of Mr.. Geo. s.
Gardner. AT eight o'clock the bride
and groom entered the parlor where a
number of friends were assembled, att
tended BY Miss Bessie Watson, Of
Martinsburg, and Mr.. Lewis Hooper
Of Frederick; Miss Della Couchman, Of
Martinsburg and Mr.. John Groober,
Of Washington. They were met by
Rev. w. H. Chapman, who performed
the ceremony. The bride wore be-
coming dress Of brown cloth and her
attendants also wore brown. Refresh
ments were served after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landerkin will re-
main in this city until Spring when
they will remove to Frederick where
they will make their future home.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION.
Happenings Of Interest Briefly Photographed for
Busy & World Readers,

Happenings Of Interest Briefly Photographed for
Busy World Readers.
January win have five Sundays,
Mondays and Tuesdays.
The Electoral College Of every State
in the Union meets January 8.
The Mozart orchestra Of Hagerstown
will furnish music for fashionable
ball in this city on January 8.
Secure your seats now for the Wheat
and Matthaei concert, January 10th,
Central Opera House. -l-3-6t.
Don't fail to attend the grand piano
and organ recital to be given by Miss
Katie Matthaei, whose talent is 50
well appreciated BY our people, and
Mr.. Leo Wheat, to be given at Central
Opera House on Tuesday evening, JAN
uary 10. A Steinway concert grand
piano and Estey organ will be the in
struments used, and viii be furnished
BY the agent, Mr.. r. Frank Barr,Yof
our own town
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
ENJOYABLE DANCE.
Given at the New Opera House Last Night "A PRO
nounced Success.

Given at the New Opera House Last Night PRO
nounoed Success
Quite an enjoyable dance was given
at the New Opera House last night, by
Messrs. Joe Jones and Reuben Wiser,
which proved success, both socially
and financially, about fifty couple be-
ing present from this city. Those
from distance were Miss Hettie
Beetle, Of Berkeley Springs; the Misses
Ford, Of Washington; Miss Blanche
Walker, Of Baltimore; Miss Florence
Thompson, Of Keep Tryst and Miss
Donaldson, Of Hagerstown. Messrs.
will O'Connor, Of Portsmouth; James
Kelsner and Albert Rabbit, o. Rock
vile; Francis O'Connor, of Brunswick;
John Long. Of Union Bridge; Will
Murphy, Charles Marlatt, Charles and
Walter Ran, Mr.. Haines and Mr..
Greenabaum. Thompson'S orchestra
furnished music.
urtrr yVopr NC eirautati on still orovs
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04

$3.50 - ~ NI|-. - |" N|N.I -.NI|N|I
Ol1sf 1sur1
A dispatch from Charleston says;-
The formal announcement BY The init
mate political friends Of ex-Uni,ed
Stated Senator J N. Camden, that be
was q candidate before the present
Legislature againstSenatofC. j. Fanlk-
ner, whose term expires March A, has
caused sensation, and there are
many prominent Democrats who ex-
press their conviction that Mr.. Camden
win carry of the prize. His candida
cy seems not to have been suspected
BY the Faulkner men, who were en-
gagged in watching the movements Of
Congressman, w. L. Wilson, Judge
G.. H. Bennitt and one or two lesser
aspirants. In doing this they have ex-
posed themselves to a flank attack
within ten days Of the meeting Of the
legislature, and. as consequence, are
somewhat demorahzed. There are
ninety seven members Of the legisla-
tnre, Of whom thirty-five are Republic
cans.
II is thought the Republicans, under
lead Of State Senator Whitaker, Of
Wheeling, will be for Camden TO a
man, leaving but fourteen Democratic
votes necessary to defeat Faulkner.
That more than fourteen Democrats
perhaps double that numbert will sup
port Camden Is locked upon as certain.
Mr.. Camden is extremely popular with
the Democracy in all portions Of this
State. Indeed, without his powerful
aid the party would scarcely have pull
ed through the late campaign, and
would have been doomed 10 certain
defeat in 1888. and from his the i'm
portance of this announcement to the
Faulkner men may be judged. Should
! the present illness of Senator Kenna
terminate fatally, the new senators
would undoubtedly be Camden and
Faulkner, but with the Faulkner va
cancy only to fill. Mr.. Camden will
probably be in the lead in few days.
Last night Governor E. W. Wilson
also announced bis candidacy, as did
Hon. Joseph E. Chiffon, chairman Of
the Democratic State Executive Com
mittee. sq
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04

=. csal.s AID oass q FzI-,s. i,s.,'ni,.,..
"A s..agsn.
Miss Lula Huber returned 10 Wash
iugtcn to-day.
Miss Lena McCabe. Of Keep Tryst.
Is the guest Of Hiss Bessie Riorden.
Miss Blanche Huber returned to
her home in Washington yesterday.
Misses Lille and Hettie Beetle, Of
Berkeley Spring. are visiting in our
city.
Miss Katie Curren. Of Washington,
is visiting Miss Nannis Goheen near
this city.
Mr.. Charles Ambrose, Of Berkeley
Springs, spent few days in our city
last week.
Mr.. Jno. Conner, Of Winchester, is
visiting his cousin, Mr.. Jerry Sullivan,
High street.
Miss Riser Huber and daughter,
Miss Lula, spent New Years day in
chambersburg.
Mr.. Alloy Collins, of Washington,
spent New Years with the family of
Mr.. John Shea.
Miss Helen Dugan, Of Williamsport,
Fds the guest Of her cousin, Miss Sophia
Anderson, Martin street.
Miss Mary Moling, of Winchester,
who has been visiting Miss Josie
Quenzel, has returned home.
Mr.. Faith and daughter, Miss Myrtle,
Of Hancock, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0rtman, South Queen street.
Misses Ollie Moler and Eva Hemp,
Of Harper's Ferry, who have been the
guest Of the Misses Wolfes. have re-
turned home.
Miss Annie Custer, Of Brunswick,
who has been visiting in our city, re-
turned home Sunday accompanied by
Miss Kate Mcdonald.
Z Miss Mary Farm and cousin. Miss
Mamie McNamy, who have been visit
ing in our city, returned to their home
in Washington yesterday much to the
regret Of their many friends.
Misses Mary and Katie Malone, Of
Ellicott city, and Misses Kitty Berne,
Messrs. Geo. Longabean, John Bow
Ter and Beale Miskimon, of Harper's
Ferry, spent a few hours in our city,
Thursday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
FRATERNAL VISIT.

Columbia band, this city, paid a fra
ternal visit to Charlestown band on
Saturday evening. They took with
them guess pie, made by Mrs. Jas. Y.
Miller, and placed On the pie q IS gold
piece. The combination was disposed
Of at the fair for the benefit Of the
Charlestown band and brought in a
good sum. The visitors were cordially
received and given good time during
their stay. They were entertained over
night and came home on Sunday. ~
Hagerstorn Globe
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
ARARE COIN.
Is the Pirst Columbian Half-dollar. $4,000 Paid
for It.

Is the Pirst Columbian Half-dOllar SO, 900 Paid
for 1t.
Says the N. X. Evening Sun, given
time enough, and the Remington
Typewriter Company's purchase at the
price Of $40, 900 Of the first Columbian
half dollar struck, ought TO prove q
sound investment. For the first coin
remains forever unique. Some years
must sIapse before Columbian half
dollars become scarce. More years
must elapse before they become rare
But the first haH-dollar can never be-
come more or less rare than It is to-
day. In all the world, while grass
grows OF water flows, il stand in lonely
isolation like our planets satellite.
The one only terrestrial moon shall
see hey wan, silyery radiance reflected
from the face Of the one only first Col
umbian half-dollar.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
EIGHT HOURS LATE.
Fountain Pals 10 walk from New York % San
Francisco in the Required Time.

Fountain Pals 10 Walk from New York 70 Ban
Francisco in the Required Time.
Dovale Fountain, who left New
York on Sept. 20 to walk across the
continent in ninety-fiye days on d
wager Of s., 900, and who it will be re-
membered, passed through Martinsburg
on his journey, arrived at San Francis
co Christmas Eve at 5 o'clock. Mr..
Fountain reached that city eight hours
behind time, and consequently loses
the wager. Theterms Of the walk were
that the railroad track was to be used
throughout and that the ninety-fve
days should count from IL o'clock
noon, Sept. 20, in New York, to IL
o'clock, Dec. "a, in San Francisco.
He reached Sacramento Dec. %,
aud it was between the latter place
and San Francisco the loss of time was
made. 1t was occasioned by severe
bilious attack. which continued for
seven hours, and the severe wind storm
which the pedestrian encountered, and
which was so violent that he could
make little more than three miles an
hour against it.
! Mr.. Fountain feels very sore over
the failure Of his attempt, but is con-
.soled by the knowledge that bio has
broken the record Of any cross-conti-
nent walk made so far. The best
previous record was 1913 days.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04

~ " - -" /" -" - ~ ~
ki-s D.H-k y, Ess Year
Lets all begin in tho New Year 70
force to The front the bettsrment %
our town, The question VIII be asked,
how we can d. thisi Don't sit down
on the store bones and lament the dull
ness Of the times, but get right up,
hustle around and make circumstances
and don't wait FOR those you cannot
control; don't grnmbla at what ycu
can't help do what you cant don't
sbelittle the efforts Of your neighbOr in
his work for Martinsburg, but get right
in with your coat OF and help to move
the wheel Of progress say At al times
truthfully a good word for your town ;
don't say-this and that thing Is fail
ure often you thoughtlessly do much
damage and retard the work being
done BY the thoughtful men AZ the
helm who estriving to steerus OF the
sand bar in the river Of advancement
We have struck; hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars required to build and
sustain industrial plants cannot be
picked up in the woods, nor can il be
magnetically drawn ont Of the capital
lists pockets. They are matier-of-men
generally who demand demonstration
Of the fact that money is hidden in the
plans and purposes you offer them 50
by your moral support you can helT
those at work for our town. Now lett
give that support BY not finding fault
and grumbling at matters we.do moi
understand andhave not taken the time
nor the trouble to investigate. Much
capital is locked up in both the furnace
and rolling mill plants, and the mer
who have their money lockedsup arr
truly more anxious to have these In
dustries bringing them in some returns
for the outly than you and are and
just as soon as they can do so You viii
find them putting in blast the furnace,
and in operation the mill
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
4 GOOD REPORT.

n has been reported BY some of our
best citizens in the town and county,
and we have no right to disbelieye
them, for their word is as good as their
bond, that j. w. R. Fisher sells the
best cook and heating stoves in the
town, and don't forget that we have a
big line 81 secondhand heating stoves
in first-class repair, awfully cheap.
J. W. r. FISHER, King street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
pRnpEssnR EMERY RESIGNS.

Prof. F. L. Emery, who was until
two years goprincipal ofthes School Of
Mechanic Arts at Washington, D. G..
has resigned his position in the State
University at Morgantowl. Since
leaving Washington be has held the
university chair of manual training.
Professor Emery viii go to Indianapo-
lis to teach in the Polytechnic Institute
of that city. His successor has not
yet been selected BY the university
regents.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
DIED PROM JOY.

Mrs. Wade, mother Of Miss Jennie
Wade, who was, shot while baking
bread for the soldiers during the great
battle Of Gettysburg, died at her home
in Gettysburg, apparently from great
JOY, she having received box and
letter as Christmas present from her
son, whom she has long thought to
have been dead, and the good news
was toofmuch for her to bear in her
old age.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
nlRY Aan. ExPERr oEKoLocTsT.

The girl who has to cook, wash and
iron win be really tickled to learn that
Boston has decided that household du-
ties shall be recognized as a science
under the title Of oekology. 1t will
probably result in advertisements in
,the papers announcing that !" a skilled
is open to engagement at 50
much per week. ~ Washington Star. n
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
i aIa rRu1r oaop pREpIcTEp.

If signs mean anything then we will
have a splendid fruit crop during the
year 1893. There is an old saving that
an icy New Year is sure sign for a
bountiful fruit crop. A fruit grower
says that he has observed for the last
twenty years that when the ground
and trees were encased in ice on Janu-
ary /, heavy fruit crop always fol-
lowed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
HhMMAN-LAMONT.

Cards are out announcing the mar
riape. on january 10th Of Mr.. George
4. Hamman, one Of our Martinsburg
boys who for the past few years has
made Wichita, Kan, his home, to
Miss Ray Lamont, q very popular
Young lady Of South Bethlehem, Pa.
The WORLD wishes them much hap
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04

Do not confuse the Famous Blush Of
Roses with the many worthless paints,
powders, creams and bleaches which
are flooding the market. Get thegenu-
inc Of your druggist, A. N. Gilbert 4
Bro. rs cents per bottle, and We
guarantee it will remove your pimples.
freckles, blackheads, moth, tan and
sunburn, and give you lovely COM
plexion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
TO RELIEVE FLESH OF ILLS.
Two Importan. Medical Discoveries by Foreign
Doctors.

Two Important Medical Discoveries By Foreign
Doctors.
Two matters Of vital interest to the
medical world are published in the
(" Heralds European edition. One is
an explanation Of new statement for
nerve diseases BY injecting beneath the
skin solution Of phosphate Of soda,
which in this way is not modified by
passing through the digestive tract, but
acts directly on the nervous system.
The researches Of an English physi-
clan, Mr.. Mapother, on the influence
Of food on badness are also described.
He maintains that beef and milk have
the effect Of killing the hair and thinks
albnmenoids should be eaten to make
hair grow.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
4 GENUINE HUSTLER
Is What You Have 10 Be If You Want to Keep
Abreast with the Times.

B v nat 7 on HaVe p Do II Iul WaHg y N50P
Abreast With the Times.
There is no better proof Of the above
than the success that A. NJ. Gilbert &
Bros, the druggists, are having with
their Hot Soda Water. The business
has proven success from the begin
ming; and why 7 Simply because the
public appreciate such things. What
is more pleasant on a cold day than a
cup Of Hot Chocolate, Coffee, or Beef
Tea 7 If you haven't tried their Hot
Soda Water yet, we advise you to give
them q call.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
cosrs nun 4 rnIrLn.


Jobbers. manufacturers and others your
vicinity are using ours@ Star Report and Ex-
pense Book II Is also used b. leading fobbef9
Ii all parts Of tho United States who cordially
endorse Il as saving both time and money. We
+suggest that YoU give Il q trial, The experiment
costs but a trite and the results are very bone
fetal -many times the cost. on receipt Of 81 30
the Peoria PRlNTISg AND STATIONARY Co, Of Pc
oria; Ill. will deliver 70 you 100 books ~ they
know that. In due time. You will order again.
Samples free and large testimonial circulars on
applications ChckeriDg Cons, piano mnnuinc-
tnrers, Boston, say I'VE ind Your star Re
port and Expense Books very satisfactory, and
think they win meet with Immediate success
wherever tried, n
VALUABLE KxpEnIENeB.
Anyone whoiEin business or wants 70 learn
how business Ii done win be greatly pr0iited
and helped BY knowing the practical points and
suggestions given from actual experience and
published In the Travelling Salesman" Thoue.
ands Of these books are being sold BY mail and
they are worth many times their small cost. -
cents I'll i-cent stamps, delivered 10 you. Ad-
dress PEORIA PRINTING AND STATIONERY
CO., Peoria, Ill. This valuable book contains
one hundred 7x4l pages, Il illustrated and con
tains nothing but good reliable Information and
advice. Send for one to-day. satistactionssua
enteed. o7o8maoAW.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04

.s.ArTar: All O'Clock a. n, 100.
Maximum 10o.
Ninimum-l27.
vr,xps Force Calm.
Direction from s. Z.
sYarr o. SKI: Cloudy 10
Rain fall.
~ the District Of Columbia. Maryland and
,irginia. fair, southerly Winds
w IA 81 virginia. Western Pa, and Ohio IN
.,easir,r cloudfness rain or snow.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-04
wEarHER BULLErs.

Observations taken Il
MnrtlnsburK every morning
~ at O'Clock b. Gtonez W.
Blus Flag. yaxnErnr. she representa-
T tive 81 the United states
weather Bnreau. TnE
WonED will use The same
i Gags Is displayed At the
- Court House and the people
Rain o. can come very near know
saON. ing what weather 10 expect
New-York tribune., 1893-10-02
c,.,,.roN ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First accscms ir foul yearolds ad upMara war pn
rio 10. 1oj The FoD 10o Ch,ddhr 10 Slli
tacus. fc5 Adjourn, 105 signature 100 a Nan @ Dpx
102: Spring lOs Bill D., 1o2; Van war; ioz' Dro""
Idle Ios.
Second race-Scny; for twoyear-olds -FOUR ara naIi
fur.ongs Marble 1o3 The General 1OS Jake Jose.ns:
100: Pc,imaid 100 Anett' 100; George D!No i. "
Honey Bee co, % Paylng Teller 81: Ny 'ilr colt.
o. wlls.on 67 sadla W. 81 Andr.w F. 81 Ma
polcon 81: Mary wlnIcd geliing. oi Adele MY 9f'
Thd iaeesen.: for tbrsey a,od s, TX c I@rons': ea
Darkre.s, I0i; Clement, f03; 1hd COUSIN MY, 'us
lansing 1Oi Mesds or Tails 100 Little "a Sa dr %; IN in:
Tube Rose. a5 skadi ej: IIalcyon % Miss Nan"'e'
95 Lou Rhett. 10. MI.
Fourth raec-por all ages Ave furlongs Major psEg
os Major Jo, I07 Bel Dcmono. l07 Lord Harry, l0
Captain Wagner lO7 II,dv Fox, 1oi Watterson ~
Aftermath ioi Minnie j. lOi blythe. ioi Rico Ioi
Errly Blossom 1Oi zingari, l0i Mabel Glenn loi
Play Pay, 102.
Fifth racc-SellIng; for all ages; seven furongS
EclIpsc I2o FlatandS 10j: Innovation. 1O5: Ola isle
pr ic2: |. O. L., 1902 Loton 1902: Tom FIyln lo2
tlInax IOl: ncss McDuf 90; St Patrick. %; queen
Enid o. Marguerite. o. Miss Hos 0f; Leonardo ~
Romeo. 49,
Sixth racc-For fouryear.oids and upwards: hhc aur;
longs Hannibal 100: S,mrocS 100: Express, 100; Coal
Mine 100; Baybrrry 81; Easter John. y. Eoiana "
ia1e:hurs o. Mcrnng Glory, 81 Montlece. 81 La1h
o..
TeeInning today the Clifton will begin a,
o'clock, instead OF so.
New-York tribune., 1893-10-02
D,yGrRorsLY STABBED AT 4 DANCE.

The Dempsey Association of the Xth District
held a ball at Rose Hill Hall. Twenty-hfth-st and
second-ave, on Saturday night, and one OF the
members. william Fenton twenty-four years oid'
of No GG First-ave was dangerously stabbed In
the abdomen by Edward Hogan the "bouncer' of
the place According to the police. KID Hogan
is n notorious ruffan. who has already served
two terms In the penitentiary for stabbing affairs
The hall hlled with dancers at II o'clock:
Fenton got In dispute with his sweetneirt
and decided TO 20 home. ON approaching the hat
box he saw Hogan standing In his way. and not
knowing his stabbing reputation, he showed him
agld. KID was not person 10 stand such
treatment lie turned upon Fenton With an oath;
the two men clnched. Hogan drew his knife ana
The floor with scream. and great excitement
followed Hogan was committed at the forkvllle
Police Court Yesterday.