davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
For the Children's Hospital,

The following additional subscriptions for
the Childrens hospital have been received at
The STAR office:
Heretofore acknowledged. g, 066 26
Mrs. W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. / 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
A SPLENDID WORK.

Properly COMMUNICATED in the Report of
Mr.. james L. Norris VI sde Last Evening.
The work performed by the citizens inaugu-
raj committee was tine main feature in the bril-
liant success of the late inaugural ceremonies.
Citizens generally. as well the throng OF Wis.,
itors, have given the dne need Of praise TO the
splendid exhibition of executive ability and
energy that was displayed on that occasion.
The work in all i:s details has been completed
and last evening the final meeting OF the COM
mittee Was held IN the banquet hall of the Ar
Ington. Col. James G. Berret presided and
an elaborate report, full OF interest,
was read by Mr. James l. Norris, the chairman
of the executive committee. giving history OF
the Inauguration and awarding to tine various
committees and tine individual members the
credit which their unseifsh labors entitled
them to. The total cost was <52. 900 and the
receipts from the bail and concerts gave a sur
plus OF S3,I54. This amount, by direction Of
the executive comm 90. which was approved
by the general eom,I- sc. was ordered to be
dtstvthurad Inc fOilowing institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
S2,067 &c

SZ,UbI 70
Mr.. W. S. Thompson. the treasurer of the
home, has received the following: Mrs. Blaine,
500; Justice w. S. Cox. $25; Mrs. c. j. Bell.
So: Mr.. c. ]. Bell. IS; Mrs. A. Saks, SIS; Mr..
Simon Walk. So; Dr. ". W. Johnston, $40:
Geo. F. Eeilprin. SIS: James Pilling. IS; r. W.
Henderson. 50: Anton Fischer. 50: D. q. Green.
$40: Master Edw. McKnew, 81; Master Richard
McKnew. Master VIM. Harrison McKnew, 81;
Mrs. 5. I. q. Morsell, IS; =. W. Curridan, IS;
Mrs. s. j. Lippits, 81; Chas. Baum, $40
BATHING BEACH AND cHILDREN's COUNTRY HOME.
For the bathing beach and the Poor Chill
dren's Country Home The STAR has received
from J. s. G. $40 for the bathing beach and
$40 for the Poor Childrens Country Home.
The STAR will be pleased TO receive more for
the same purpose and acknowledge the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
A RE YOU GOING ABROAD,


An. You Gorso. To Eunopr
H hRE5S e HSSs SoS ESSHss
~ Sa1RiNa cross. TR1f31sAR sauARf
Il S.p !, ITh'{ ~ = nu|6s..d .nd
IVY BafsAss stored forvsFdsd snd chscksd b sns
AZ e vsxsi Sx c1TRse f.cilit,ss TIE
siHdi:pse:.6i. ssed Is COPY 4 1e' P2s SIN
I R:ss ss. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

The small balance remaining IL was decided
should be used to defray the cost Of publishing
the fnal report of the committee. and il any sum
WAS left that il should be given to the Little
Sisters OF the Poor. The manuscript records
Of the executive committee 1t was decided, at
the suggestion Of DIR. Toner, will be bound and
placed in the Toner collection in the Congress
sional Library. A vote Of thanks to the chair
man Of the general committee and the different
committees was passed The committee then
adjourned sine dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

Sir William Brooks and Lady Brooks OF Scot
land are At the Arlington. Sir William is Q
baronet and owns the Forest OF Glen lana.
magnificent estate. He was in parliament for
over twenty years and was formerly banker.
He is visiting in this country for pleasure.
Prince Schachorsrof OF Russia is also at the
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

Washington women are not only bright and
well informed. but they are hosDitable and cor
dial in high degree. People who know anything
or can do anyt thing are welcomed lAe old
friends. This may not apply to certain sets.
called the highest and lowest. which equally
unin eresting; but 1t applies generally enough
to establish the rule. Washington is full of
earnest women whose lives have been devoted
to noble work. That sort OF thing is IA ther in
fashion!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
MEDICAL. &c.

de-. CARLETON:
Graduated-London. ENGLAND. 1865.
New York, 1879
Over twenty-five years experience.
SURGEON SPECIALIST
TO GENTLEMEN ONLY
On Diseases OF the
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASED.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
SCIENTIFIC. sRIILFUL. SUCCESSFUL
TREATMENT GUARANTEED.
Dr. Carleton is positively the Only Advertising sur-
geon Specialist in the United States who treats the
above troubles On recon zed Scientific PRINCIPLES
lie has made their successful treatment . LIE study
OFFICE HOURS: 9to2:4tos
Suniay-Sto2
CONSULTATION FREE. fe14-eo.,
STRANGERS. TAKE NoTICF-DPS BRoTETps
- - anu cray, treat all diseases. No cure. no pav.
0ny established aiver Isl, ply sicisns in this city
Established - years. 9O5 b st. s.w ap5-lm
ne BEoTHERS' INyIGoRarINGi CORDIAL rs
- nowrrIu, Nerve Stimuis and Tonic OF ali the
remedies tor Nervous tebility. Neura!Vis Nervous
Exsa ustion Paralysis and that c ass OF peop. Uno
are weas miserable. lethzrgic, SLEEPY lack of amb-
non an LIST. there Is aeiy equal TO tais orlia
~ mas nen IN Use Tor nezr .oryhye years this ~
1Dota.ory. 900 ID s.. s.w. Inh2:rlm'
CON' UT TIE ONLY URoScoPIAN PEysr-
nea- IN Msshington rss BkoTEEks and 9 AZ:
auced the signs of incipent disease slmost TO Ger
fanny py examining into the chemical character of
urinary deposits" We will describe your disease and
symptoms without asking question by the first u-ine
IN the morning We treat ali diseases successfully
wnlcn the human family subiect-dyspeIsis con
ms and al nervous diseases, diseases of the skin.
ianSs. stomach. kidneys. &c. nlhaO-im-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

CT. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBANY Ny
- Under TIE direction OF Bishop Donae. Choice OF
four courses of study for a4uaton. Special STUD
may be taken o. the Harvard cnuls COR women For
catalogue address Miss z. W. Boyd Principal! apl-:in
NAVAL EXPEDITION FOR BOYS To THE
~ WORLDS FAID
By st. Johns Military School. Nsnlius " " via
the Great Lakes. ORGANIZED cadets OF a shiI-of-
war Limited number may join June 20 to Julv -
Apply Tor terms mL1.iSm
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27
A Curiosity.

One of the greatest curiosities
of the day was brought to light
in Vancouver, B. G. recently in
the shape of a bible bearing the
date 1925, printed in Latin and
German text. The book contains
800 closely printed pages, is
bound IN the thick wood and
sheepskin parchment in use in
the days when the book was is
sued. geographically the work
is remarkably clear and distinct
the pages Icing divided by YER
teal line through the middle,
forming two separate columns,
each about two inches wide.
Another remarkable feature
about the book is that in many
places throughout the words are
printed in red, presenting an I'M
ique appearance. The volume is
about 4xG inches, and is in re-
markedly good state of preser-
walton, The discovery of this
book gives denial to the general
ly conceded opinion that the
first bible was printed in 1888.
Omaha Bee.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27
Gra geyiIIe Notes.
Jan. 26 1893.

2
Martin Wagner, the Cashier Of
the Bank Of Grangeville has le-
turned from his visit to Portland.
This position was filled during
his absence by w. n. Knox who
has now assumed the duties
OF deputy county recorder.
= Mrs. Wax, Mrs. Brown, and
Miss Newman contemplate visit
ing Lewiston this week.
Rev. +. l.. Buzzell is now hold
ing a series of meetings at the
NJ. L. Church.
The G. r. C. Academy now
has full attendance. Most of
the scholars are large. The pros
poets are there will lie the largest
graduating class this year that
the institution has ever had.
The public school is also in
good running order, under the
management of Prof. Vercler.
Rumors are ahoat that Il large
school building will he erected
here next summer.
The Amateur Dramatic Co.
played "Among the breakers
last Monday to a crowded house.
The town of Grangeville is
glad to he represented in the Re-
PORT. We wish the paper sue
cess and congratulate our sister
town on her new enterprise.
Mr.. Tannatt the editor of the
REPORT visited us last week. Mr..
Tannatt made favorable i'm
preston on the people of
GrangevilIe and will secure their
! patronage. We think he is the
Fright man in the right place"
The justice court has been
in session several days,
trying a Chinese criminal case.
jim Poe was bound over on two
hundred dollar bonds.
At a meeting of the town last
week, Benz. Allen was elected
night watch,
Mr.. Brown the Cashier of the
Bank of Camas Prairie is on a
visit to Lewiston.
Miss Addie McGaffee and
Frank McGrane will start for
California next week. Mr.. Nc
Crane will visit the Sound as he
goes and return by Salt Lake.
Prof. Magee has been invited
to deliver an grafton at the Will
lamette University, at the clos
ing exercises next June.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27

j X. Vincent is % erd
and able to be out again.
Who say Mount Idaho is slow?
1t is impossible to find a vacant
house in the city.
Prof. Ferris private school is
in full progress with % scholars
enrolled.
Our grist mill will continue
to grind one week more, when it
will shut down for the winter.
Reports from Clearwater pre-
nounce stock in that vicinity in
good condition. The weather
there is fine and the gardeners
are making ready for spring.
Thomas Horner of Mount Ida
no is the lucky man who gets
the poorhouse and farm for the
next term, his bid being $500
per month for each person under
care, which was the lowest of the
five bids put in.
Messrs. Penny and Swan Of
Clearwater paid our burg a visit
on Thursday.
The report is here that one
Mcleod of Clearwater was ar
rested and lodged in Jail at Lew
iston, charged with selling whis-
key to Indians on the reservation.
Prof. Hinkel organized a class
in vocal music a few nights ago
with 10 members.
Our saw mill will start up in
few days with a good supply
of fine timber.
J, X. Vincent was appointed
justice of the peace by the coun-
ty commissioners at their last
session.
A. Tefft of Keuterville paid US
a visit last week and reported
the geese as hanging high" in
his neighborhood,
A VIOLET.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27
salutatory.

For the flrSt time the REPORT
comes before its readers and for
the first time tie people of Camas
Prairie are able to tell the world
at large, their hopes and sorrows,
advantages and disadvantages,
past and future, through a paper
published in Cottonwood. We
to-day greet you, one and all, not
as stranger would, but trust
you will receive us as friend,
and that the REPORT may ever
prove it's staunch friendship to
the people of the county in assis-
ting their progress and further
ing their interests.
Although the REPORT expects
to handle all matter of public in
terest that may come before it;
at the same time it will ever keep
in view that, "as we read, so do
we think" and we shall zealously
keep our columns free of all per-
sonalities or matter that does not
tend to benefit and improve. In
other words, we intend to so pub
lish the REPORT, that any father
and mother can safely have it at
their Preside and know that it
contains nothing to injure or mis-
lead. Politically we stand nou-
trail to all parties, and shall en-
deavor to make the REPORT, a
true reporter of all matters of
public interest.
We are anxious to honestly re-
port the resources of the country
and will always esteem it a favor
to receive any reports of crops,
mines, stock, or the like, that
any farmer, business man, or
woman may present,
The REPORT expects to receive
the liberal patronage of the peo-
pie of Idaho and is satisfied that
each subscriber will receive, di-
rectly or indirectly, many times
the value of the subscription
price.
To the people of Cottonwood
and vacinity the REPORT extends
its siecerest thanks. But short
time since we arrived among you
and we were met with a freddy
hand and a pleasant welcome.
When the first word was spo-
ken about the locating of a paper
in your midst, we received moth
ing but encouragement and when
the time came, the people sprang
to our assistance nobly; where We
asked for one subscriber, we le-
ceived three. To day the REPORT
appears with a subscription list
beyond our most sanguine ex-
pectations.
Atfirst we had thought of issu-
ing part of our paper with Port
land print, but owing to the sup
port we received, we have decided
to print all at home. To the
people, again we would extend
our thanks, and trust that the
RFPoRT will always be so edited
as to continue as we start, well
coined by all,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27

Denver Tribune; Messers Tan
matt & Hogan, Cottonwood's live
real estate rustlers, inform the
Tribune man they have ordered
and expect the arrival soon of
their plant for the publication of
their new paper, the CoorToNwoop
REPORT. The enternxm
out under the 49,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27
Lost Currency.

In all that has been said about
the depleted condition of the U.
S. treasury, little or no account
is taken of the fact with each
passing year the treasury is a
large gamer by the complete dis
truction by casualty of its out
standing obligations. How much
this amounts to the best Stats
ticians of it's treasury department
have no means Of definitely ascer-
tanning. No two figures are alike.
Since 1862, when government be-
gan to issue paper money, $685.
100 was issued up to July 1 1892
Within the same period 81, 1882
451 ,629 was redeemed, leaving
outstanding on July 1 1892, a IL
ability against the government
of 1867, Ill., 79.
In an exhaustive inquiry on
the subject, made by United
States Treasurer Hyatt, it is es-
timated that the aggregate loss
on all issues up to January, 1888,
would not I've less than $S7, $780,
900. The estimate did not in
clude fractional currency-50
cent, % cent, 10 cent and 5 cent
shinplasters--in such extensive
circulation for the few years fol-
lowing the war. United States
Treasurer Nebker's report this
year states that more than $15,-
100000 of this fractional curresl
cy lie outstanding, thought.
practically gone QUIZ
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27
COTTONWO0D REPORT.

Entered in the Posto6ice at Cotton
rood, Idaho, as iSeco1ad-cioss matter.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-01-27
Post Office Report.

A review of the business dur
Ing the last year shows total pos
tai receipts of $577.89; number
of pieces of mail registered 62k
received, 444; passing j.
81: making totN
, 1893-08-30
r. r
Translation
Publication,

IeT is hereby made known that
3pursuant to Ordinance dated the
10Th August 1874 it has been an
nounced to me hat Capt. A. j..
BLACKWOOD as Attorney to the
Firm of BARTRAM BROS, accord
ing to power of attorney dated LIST
October 1892, has appointed Mr..
THOMAS NJ. MOORE to receive
and receipt for money due the said
firm and to sign the firm name in all
ordinary business transactions, and
that Capt, A. j. BLACKWOOD by
power of attorney of 18th inst. has
substituted Mr.. THOMASM MOORE
as Attorney to said firm during Capt.
BLACKWOOD'S absence from st,
CrOix.
Frederiksted'8 Police OAice, the 21st
August 1898.
r, PETERSEN
, 1893-08-30
I'rOkIaIna.

a LIE og Enhver, der MATTE
A have noget at fordre i Boet
efter afgangne Jacob Emanuel al
Christiansted og tidligere afdode Hus-
tru Frances f. Williams indkaldes
herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel til
for undertegnede Skifteret atanmelde
og bevisliggjore deres Kray.
Endyidere indkaldes med Aar
og Days Varsel de Afdodes Arvinger
efter Goven til at anmelde og light
mere deres Arveret.
Christiansteds Skifteret, St. Croix den 24de
August 1899.
MAXkN.
, 1893-08-30
ekiendtgjorelse

SlA HT bekjendtgjores herved, at
49, Undertegnede i Henhold til
Anordn ng af lode August 1874 har
modtaget Anmeldelse fra Capt A. j,
som FuIdmagtig for
Firmaet BARTRAM BROS. ON at
han ifoIge Fuldmagt af lste October
1892. har substituerct Kiobmand
THOMAS NJ. MOORE til at mod
tqge og kvittere for Penge skyldige
npvnte Firma o. til at underskrive
Firmaets Navn i allie a~lmindelige
neutrality-suspicious. SAINT at han
we'd Fuldmagt at lite dennes har
s%ubstitueret navnte Hr. THOMAS
M. MOOREsom Firmaets Fuldm8g-
tig under hans Frav@relse fra Den.
Frederikstds Politikammcr. don 2lde
August 1893.
, 1893-08-30
ct H A Wis,

d A11GE
~eADo@dav 60 Sat1rd ~
TTe1,DS Of Subscription,
6dollars per annum, payable halt-yeariy
in advance
r.rtns lxren d Withdrawing their subscription Il
q. -c7%a ae ncrred 10 give 5 months U'tF.
I1or cf a dvert1gd1
~ t,1tHtu'ntot & lte- "t a"l"'
~ .nu~lr lR,rv5rl) l to 3 lines
10 = ints, pr. ue...-...--..- " -
600 1--WE Long Primer, Small Pea
TCn ndC6luInbia. / 10 8 lue9 .-.-..-.-- L-CC
Cytl g lines pr. line Observation-Disclosures. -
a line of the largcst type .-...- ---.. ----.s 10
For enc 10 three subsequent insertions the h"lt amount ~
these charges will be made.
gE All advertisements for insertion must be dellVefel ~
this Ofce on Tuesdays & Fridays not l'ter tnta
& n q 0'C10G1k p. m Inc postage on ,0ato. > ~
thie UBCe nOm " est End or 81. Ihom0s must "o PlsP'''
OF 10 notice viii be taken at rleu.
q special Contracts will he uAde with parties VINO may
lie wisAiul to advertise yearly, halt yearly, or ld''t't'9'
a, cannot pay any Atioit''
H. .)tnNn Uuh con uauutHt0Nsi every atttcte 'h' ~
g4,,nl aniCd bN the VIt,t s"uuc. not Unnecessarily go ~ y
t,l Tut as an evlutno, ct Authenticity, |st t 'i ''l
g, culity; aud it must be dtstinruY aHter,t'1d tht W 1 "
con Lnlcpiltu il HA,tted, ,e "ttot docs u't tt'3 20
t.t,t.mHN apl,e NU4 lie opinions oAIte,,at - eho va H.
E,,nIoi uEu,Iukc la Iel"la nor ptcaeite 90 oted 49,"
tGjte. AtIustutt la"'t '"f'7'"" 'f'|" 'th 80 'N
rue ST. lie r"l e..
JOE hlAllAL sA'va''a st '''' '''.. "''
, 1893-08-30

Translation.
Publication.

RT is hereby made known that
- Government has appointed First
Lieutenant JO}GENS - 10 act as
Chairman Of the Road Commission
from the 25th instant in conse
quence of leave OF absence having
been granted the Chairman, Captain
DITLEVSEN.
Government Secretary's ONCE, st. Croix,
the 23rd August 1893.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1893-08-30
A K n
YF0LGE Be4inring af Overretaprokurator
f. BRUN, som Udlagahaeor, vil den Enken
SALOME STEVENS tilh6renao
EiendOm

50. Go"utcntment Land, med alt Tilh"hor
buve opraobt til Bortsalg we'd 3 o8rntlge
Auktioner ssOverensstcmmelse med Plakat
22de April lSl7.
Auktionerne afholdes paa und~ertegnedo
Auktionskonto som folger.
lste Auktion FREDAGEN den lode Sep
tember d A.
2den Auktion FREDAGEN den 29de Sep
TENDER d.A.
3die Auktion FREDAGEN den 13do October
d.A.
hver Gang ON Eftermiddagen Kl. 2 slet.
Conditionerne, Vulderingsforretninger og
andre Dokumenter Salget v~edkommende vile
we're til Eftersyn her paa Contoiret SAINT
paa Overretspro,,urator F. BRUINS Kontor !
Christiansted.
Dcnne Acknowledgements toner tillige til
Efterretning for Panthaverne Henhold til
PIakat 22de April 1877.
Christiansteds Auktiouskontort St. CroiE.
den 2Ide August 1898
NAXEN.
, 1893-08-30
A CTION N.
a / thb ItqUthI U4 ID" JVt ~ 70 -
Il holder
The Property

No. Contentlnent Land with all appuT--
fences belonging to Mrs SALOMES STEVENS
will be ofoied for sale at 3 public Auctions n
conformity with tie Placard Of 22ud April
1877.
The Auctions to be held at the undersigned
Vendue Office as follows
Isl Auction on FRIDAY 18th September a. c.
2nd Auction on FRIDAY 18th September a. c.
3rd Auction on FRIDAY 18th October a. c.
each time at 2 O'Clock p. m.
The conditions, appraisement and other do
cuments concerning the sale can be seen at
this OH &c as also at the Office Of Lawyer +.
BbUN in Christiansted.
This advertisement also serves as notice
to moltgageholders in conformity with the
III c.rd Of 22nd April 1917,
Christiansted's Vendue Office, st. Croiz
9th August 1898.
NfAXEN
, 1893-08-30
OFFICIAL AUIlCES.
ekjendtgjorelse

STA Ell bekjcndtsi5fes her 1ed, at
80 Gouvernemcntet j An iedning at
en- Captain DlTLEESEN, Forman
j Neicommissi, men, tilstaaet Reise-
tilladelse paa Aar har beskikket
Premierlieutenant JORGE\SEN til
fra den 25de DIS. at reene at fungere
som Furmand i Neicommissionen.
G3uvernrlnents Srerao sra I'll. ST. Croix,
den 23le August 1898.
, 1893-08-30

TeT1ns Of subscriptions,
do,Iars per annum, payable half-yeari,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
PARIS DEMANDS VENGEANCE.
POPULAR oUTcRY FOR STRINGENT MEASURES
AGAINST ANARCHY AND ITS SYMpATNIZErS.

POPULAR OUTCRY FOR STRINGENT MEASURES
AGAINST ANARCHY AND ITS sYMpATNIzEfS
Paris. Dec 1.-THE outrage in the ChsmbeT OF
Deputies on Saturday is almost the only topic OF
conversation In the public resorts Of this city IL
is the general opinion that the time has arrived
when the Government must put aside al maudiin
sentiment and treat the Anarchist would-be muir
derers with scant consideration. That this will be
done scarcely any one doubts. 1t Is believed that
all Anarchists and their sympathzers should be
hunted TO earth. and punishment fitted to their
dastardly crimes meted out TO them.
Now that Auguste Valiant. the bomb -tnrower. has
fallen into the hands OF the police. after doing all
the evil ne could, he Is not lacking for defenders
or newspapers which will nnblish the screeds OF
his sympathizers. A Socialist named Pemjean has
written letter to the Temps defending Valiant.
and that paper publishes It. Pemjean among other
rawlings saws that the deed committed by Valiant
viii have the approval Of most Anarchists. Nobody
doubts this statement. as cowardiy attacks upon
unsuspecting men. women and children are the
dist!nzuishng feature OF Anarchist warfare. The
fact is commented upon that Anarchist never
displays any courage until he is safely locked up:
and then his bravery consists Of vauntng himself
and his feAowcriminals. safe In the knowledge that
the law he processes to hold In contempt will pro-
tsct him from the popular consequences Of his cow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-12
SKATERS ALMOST BROrNED.

TWO Girls HEEoICALLY RESCUED At HAcKEN-
sACK-fCr GIVES WAY WITH \ HUNDRED
CHILDREN oY ITS sUEFN ACE.
There was n heroic rescue on Wygants POND.
IIackensack early last evening. when large
marty Of girls and boys were skating. The Ice
had been declared dangerous In one place, ana
the skaters we're cautioned not To cross certain
line Some of the more venturesomc dlsre-
cardcd This and after short period the young
peoplc were flying over every part oi thc SUI
face Al last there cry OF horror. anu
more than hundred boys and girls began tp
scream for aid. The thin ice had gwen way
under the heavy pressure. and half dozen
bovs and girls were struggling In the water
Ail save two girls were near the shore. IN
shallow water. and escaped win wet lect anu anu
limb, Maud Demarcst aged fifteen, daughter
Of G T Demarcst, paymaster Of IN" New ork
Susouehanna and Western Railroad. ana 'fTa'c
Dana fifteen whose father is employed In the
American Exchange National Bank. were some
distance out and would have drowned but tor
tho urompt and fearless rescue effected by cap
tain John II. Wygant, owner or the ShauhS
nond and his nephew. Frank Wygant
Tho two men, with boards and rope. went out
on the ice and caught the struggling girls.
carving them safely to shore. Maud Demarest
was unconscious. but Grace Dana bore up
hravcly The girls were carried INTO captain
Vvgant's house where Maud soon recovered,
and the two girls were taken to their homes
i'm Myprs-St