davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
SLOW IN BEGINNING.
The Athletic Season Not Opening in . v
Brilliant Manner.

The Athletic Season Not Opening in . Very
Brilliant Manner.
Outdoor sports are rapidly approaching the
season Of their greatest activ<y. but though
there is an undoubted sentiment among tho
clubs in the city to make this season brilliant
one for local athletes the actual training il not
BY any means a. far advanced Is it should be.
Al George town College the men are ct work
preparing themselves for the spring games
which will take place at the grounds OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, but outside
Of this little Is going on in the field or ON the
track.
Universal regret il expressed among the msna-
bers Of the Columbia Athletic Club over the re-
fusal OF the board Of governors 10 decide 70
take the Van Ness grounds for an athletic
park. There 10 reason 70 believe that the
board win be called upon to reconsider their
action. 1t seems improbable that an athletic
club founded for he improvement Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
OFF AT BENSING.
TwsivsDay Meeting Opens Monday
Next.

FINE MEETING ASsUBED-THE TRIALS OF A
woULD-S- JoCKEY-SAs-Esr TIME FOR THE
Scooter DIsTANCEs-GErrISa LINES ON PAST
GOOD oSEs-EACING GOSSIP.
At the Beuning track next Monday afternoon
the familiar cry. They're off, will once again
be heard, when the Washington Jockey Club
throw open tEeir gates for spring meeting of
two wecAs- More than three hundred horses
are already 4, the track. and the club has found
Ii necessar! 20 notify number of stables de-
string 70 com. Tor the meeting that it would
be Impossible to accommodate them with stabl.
room. Never before were there SO many
horses gathered for meeting here and the
class of horses Is the highest In the history OF
the club.
The club intend thrt the opening day shall
be a notable one and wish it understood that
on that day the ladies' will be admitted to the
course free of c'l!-se. The program for the
day calls fc- five races. as follows:
First race. $500, for all ages. Five furlongs.
Second race, $500, for two-year- odds; selling
Half a mile.
Third race. Durans ha ndicap. for three-year-
clds and upward. $500. Twenty-eight entries.
One and one-eighth miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
ST. Marks FRIENDLY LEAGUE.
Program Arranged for the Annual ServiS
to BE Held Next Tuesday

Program Arranged for the Annual Service
to BE Held Next Tuesday.
The annual service OF st. Marks Friendly
League will be held in Ascension Church Tues.
day, April IS, at 4:SO O'Clock. The music will
be rendered by eight of the vested choirs Of
the city, including about 200 singers. These
choirs and their choirmasters are: Ascension,
Mr.. Francis E. Camp; st. Johns. Mr. W. H
Daniel st. Paul's, Mr.. D. b. Macleod; st.
johns (Georgetown). Mr.. J. Q. A. Pearson
st. Johns Chapel. Mr.. Harry J. Read; St.
Marks, Mr.. John e. Parker; st. James. Mr.. r.
A. H. Clark; Emmanuel Mr. John A. Roeder
Incarnation. Mr.. r. l. Geare; organist. Mr..
Francis Z. Camp: director, VIM. H. Daniel
The program OF music is: Professional,
Coward, Christian Soldiers" choral even
song, Benedic Anina Mea. J. G. d. Parker;
offertory anthem. Lift Up Your Eeads;' =
hymns occurring in the ser vice, "In the Vine
yard of Our Father and "For All the Saints
Who From Their Labors Rest" recessionai.
Brightly Cleans Our Banner" The report of
the work of the league during the past year will
be read by its president Rev. DR.. John H.
Elliott. rector OF Ascension Church.
St. Marks Friendly League. in whose behalf
the above festival service will be held was
founded about twenty years ago by a small
band OF workers who resolved to support
q III d. Nark school. SAIL
Lake City. and to call themselves BY the name
OF st Marks Friendly League" From this
small beginning the league has spread into
nearly every parish in this city and numbers
also four outside branches making twelve in all.
The support of the scholarship in Salt Lake
City is the friendly" bond which still holds
the various branches together, although per-
fectly Independent in all other respects. The
business Of the league Is managed b. a central
beard, which meets four times a year and to
which each branch sends its delegates. thus
stimulating each other By mutual sympsthv
and interest Missionary boxes are sent twice
year by each branch. dinners and groceries
given to the poor. flowers and clothing sent to
the hospitais-in short earnest endeavor
made to realize the name. ''Friendlv League. ~
The officers of .hs league are: Rev. J. H.
Elliott, ID. D., president: Miss Eliza Wilkes.
organizing secretary; Miss Mary C. Dashieu,
corresponding secretary; Miss Irwin. treasurer.
The Washington branches are ST. Johns, q.
II. C.; Ascension. Trinity, Children's Guild. st.
Pauls; S. Andrews, Epiphany, G. G. S. and
:. Johns, Georgetown. The branches in other
cities are: WOodside. near Liscolnton. n. c.;
Vallejo. California; st. Marks, Brunswick. Ga
Emmanuel Branch. Massachusetts,; ST. Eliza
beth OF Hungary. Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22

Fourth race, s4OO, for tbree-year-olds and
upward; selling. Six furlongs.
Fifth race. s400, handicap hurdle. One and
one-half miles.
Despite the rain this week the track is in ex-
cellent shape. and il is expected that some very
fast time will be made during the meeting.
For the benefit of those who may desire to
compare the time made in the various races
during the coming meeting with the fastest
time fo- the several distances the following
records are given:
Half mile. Geraldine, 100, Morris Park, .46
April Fool 100. Butte, Mont, Al.
-Four and one-half furlongs-Toano. 116, Gut
tenburg. "a.
Five furiongs-Dr. Hasbrouck, 122, Morris
Park. 81.
Five and one-haH furlongs-La Tosca. Ill,
Morris Park, L0414.
Six furlongs-Yemen, 1855, Morris Park,
LO9s1.
Seven furlongs-Bells B., 103. Monmouth
Park, l-23}z. Kingston, 12s, Monmouth Park,
1.26
Mile-Salvator. 40, Monmouth Park. 1855.
kildeer. 81. Monmouth Park, 1871. Racine,
107. Washington Park. Chicago, 1885,.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Yo Tambien,
SO. Washington Park, 1-451s-
One and one-eighth miles-Tristan, ia, Nor
ris Park. 1.5l1%.
The Morris Park and Monmouth Park tracks
are straight-sway courses, much faster tracks
than the oval ones.
The Coney Island Jockey Club announces
the closing on May Is Of three stakes for two
year-olds, to be run over the turf course at the
June meeting: They are the Daisy, Pansy and
Spring Turf selling stakes, the first 1t 1--WE fuf.
longs and the other two at three-quar.ers Of a
mile. They are sweepstakes Of $25 each, with
$500 added to the Pansy and 1850 to the
other two.
McCanerty l. wishard's horse Hockey, by
Glengarry-Ensue. . selling platter Of no great
" mt 1aA lv1h hin tr~i nfn -
Montgomery Park. Memphis, last Tuesday and
bad to be killed. The horse tried to get at the
| stable boys and at the other horses, but was
lassosd and killed before he did any damage.
Pera. q sister to the famous Iroquois, ha,
foaled q colt by Himyar that 10 thought 70 b.
the best foal yet dropped in Kentucky. Major
Thomas, who owns the mare, was offered . lone
| price for the foal in utero, but declined thu
offer. a. he was sure that the fosl, II IL lived
would fetch big price - . yearling.
1t is said that Michael F. Dryer and Rchart
Croker are the principal hackers Of . new daily
| sporting paper which Is to be started about thu
| middle Of next month. John E. Mcdonald il
to be the business manager Of the sheet.
/ Mr.. Swigert has refused an offer Of $40, OO(
/ Tor Carlsbad, winner Of last years American
derby. Carlsbad has wintered well and grown
! In every way.
J. J. McCaHerty employs Mexican boys I,
break and train his young race horses. A bi,
I colt6
Major Domo will not face the starter again.
/ The big son Of Tom Ochiltree and Sweet Home
| will be retired to the stud and do duty at Mr.
! Spiers' breeding farm.
| BILLY" Lakeland's Victory has been given n,
as q hopeless case aud viii be shipped to Mr.. W
IL Forbes farm, near Boston.
| w. b. Jennings has bet 500 that Can Car
wins the Metropolitan steeplechase at Bennins
! on Wednesday noxt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
Insignia for White House Ushers.

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
respectfully offer a suggestion relating to
the ushers and attendants at the Executive
Mansion. That there should be some mark or
insigna to distinguish public servants from
civilians seems not only appropriate, bu.
necessary. Those seeking information should
at glance be able to recognize the proper per-
son to apply to. A suitable costume is by no
means a Livery" MS our Congressman from
the very far-on west seems to infer. for it un-
doubtedly gives responsibility and dignity to an
officer in keeping with his position. The ire
publican simplicity that We hear so harped
upon and that Ii so frequently demanded is
simply an extreme view mot. perhaps. entirely
westerly and may very properly be considered
as democracy gone 10 seed" Ecpublicanism
cannot be furnished or impaired by the exercise
OF good form with appropriate costume and
polite bearing of government subordiaates II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
Pontifical Mass at St. J.seph.s

Mgr. satolh will celebrate pontifical mass at
st. Joseph's Church, I'd street northeast, tomor-
row at 1880 am. He will be assisted by Mgrs,
Sbarretti and Papi. Rev. P. J. Donohue, rector
Of the Baltimore Cathedral and well known in
this city, will preach. The Duke Veragna has
been invited to meet the apostolic delegate at
dinner at the rectory. Rev. v. +. Schmidt is
the rector and.Rev. J. j. Dillon the assistant
rector OF ST. Joseph's. The choir of the church,
under the direction of Mr.. Emil kubel Will
present a splendid program Of music. Prot. s.
J. Kubel will preside at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22

The starts are made on Sundays at 2:3O D. m
and on week. days at z pm.
CLUB NOTES.
The Georgetown Cycle Club went to Marl-
boro last Sunday and had pleasant time To-
morrow they will go to Rockville. where they
will have dinner at the Montgomery House.
Wednesday evening the Nomad Club gave
dance at Sheldon's, and next week they viii
probably resume their regular weekly runs.
Mr.. j. @. Wood of the Washington Road Club.
who has been south for several months, is ey-
pected home next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22

0ummey-"what MAKES you look % solemn.
Spatts2 What ere you worrying about nov?"
Spatts-'T am siraid that my daughter viii
marry IN English lord"
oumnsyLMhas : Ridiculous ideal You
spatts-"1 know that, but I an soon..as'a.s
TO look ahead" sso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22

IN SIX OF the National
Base Ball League cities
next Thursday after
noon ard the season of
1873 will have begun.
he Washington team
Will meet its old an
tagonists. the Balti-
mores. and. as usual
when the representa-
tives OF the two cities
come together IN base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
OUT ON THEIR BIKES.
Cycling Club Men Appear on the
Road.
ARLINGToN'S MIDNIGHT RUN.
Incidents of q Ride to Fairfax Court House
A New Wheeling observation-disclosures
Notes of Local Interest.
--HE Capital.

H E CAPITAL BL
Club turned out last
Sunday morning and
Capt. Macdaniel led the
party to Brookvlle.
where the wheelmen
never fail to receive Q
hearty welcome. The
wheelmen found fewer
vehicles on the roads
than they had ever met
before and they had a
comparatively clear
track all the way No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Ak 900 POSITIONS IN TIE PUBLIC SERV
C,OUO ice under civil service rules what and
where tLey are salaries Q1alic atoms required ex
questions compete; $50 pages price. 15c.
McGILL WALLACE. Printers. ll07 st. NV.
Ap22-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
''CHEERFUL ECHOES"
And
NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN SONGS
AND PLAYS"

Each containing seventy sonss and recitations By
Mrs. Louise Pollock Principal Of Warrington Kinder
garten Normal Institute. Price. 30 cts. each. Also
by the same author, NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN
MANUAL, which II the only guido containing model
lessons; 1T pages. price. 20 cents.
Published BY DE WOLF. FISK CO.. Boston. kasa
For sale as BALLANTHNEs Book Store. 42S It'll It
apl2-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
"How Did You Rest Las. Nixht.n

SHOW did you rest last night7r-
I've heard my gran'pap say
Them words thousand times-that's right
Jes' them words taatawayl
AS punctchul-ike as msrnin dast
To ever heave in sight
Gran'pap 'ud aIlus have to asst
"HOw did you rest last night:"
Us young 'uns used to grin,
At breakfast, On the sly,
And mock the wobbe OF his chin
And eyebrows helt SO nigh
And kind. "How did you rest last night9"
We'd humble an Teton
Our voices trimbled, and our sight
Was dim and hearin' gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22

Why the Prospects Are Better Than They
Were Last Year-Ciub and Manager in
Harmony OF the Men Who VIII
Represent the y NATIONAL Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
wEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 10 rsp.
Trains leave daily from Union Station ID and p 4
9Th and SITS
Through the ersndest scenery in Aner..a. win tbs
handsomest and most complete Solid Tfain ServSus
West from Washington
900 2 N, daily-..cincinnsa and st. Louis Inn.
.edISona Nestnaled newly equipped. electro-
lnzton 70 cincinnati Dining car attached az Msyo-
VIE % serve oreskfast- Arrives Cincinnati SsOOa m
Indlsnseoiis II - q m, 81. Louas % m. Chs
1910 p m. daily-The famous IF f. " IArffedr-
solid veetbuie train with dining car and Pum an
s,sepers Tor Cincinnati Lexington and Louisville.
yltnout cbanfe, arriving at Cincinnsc 625 p. m. !,
Lex,ne,on o:lO D. m Louisvi le go y m Indisn-
si1iis la.oo y m. Chicsso 1::S a. m, 81 Louis 45
M connecting in Union derot for all prines
80 m daily-Elpress for Gordonsville. Char.
loueeSuie, Richmond. Wsynesboro'. stanton and
principal Virginia points; daily except Sunday for
aichmond
BIB and 1927 Penna. ave
n4 II w FULLER Genr Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
RIcHMoND AND DAHvILLE RAILROAD CO..
XAf. W. HUIDEkOPER AND REUBEN FOsTEE
hECEIEERS.

Schedule In effect November 20 HOP
Al trains arrive and leave at Penneylvxpia Papu-
ger Station. Washington. ID. q.
NO q. n--Daily connects at ISpchburr for All
stations on Norfolk AID Western rzlroad and for All
rrinc pal points south all Divisions Of Richmopd
and WASHINGTON Atlanta CONNIE ~ting thence With
Sleeper to New Orleans via MONTGOMERY and for Mem.
phls VIA birmingham. uniting Of Danyiile With
Sleeie Tor Au2usta. connects Manassas Front
hoya ana Strssburg daily except Sunday.
2 .. m Daily for WArrenton and Charlottesville
and through rain for Front Royal and strasburH
no - p.m.-Dsiiy WASHINGTON AND SOUTH.
WESTERN vEsTlBULED LIMITED, COMPOSED en-
tirey OF Pullman Sleeper. Dining. Psrlor and smot
ing Cars. and runs TO Atlanta Ctime is hours with
Pullman Sleeper through New York and Washington
70 New Creams via Montgomery and New York and
washington to Aiken and Augusta via Columbia and
washington TO Memphis via Birmingham. Dining
car New York 20 Montgomery.
90 .. m--Daily for all principal points south On
Richmond and Danyille system Pullman Sleeper.
New York and Washington 20 Hot Springs via Ashe-
VILE 1e , , sshinsto 10, 20 Atlanta ,x-
leave Washington q 10 m. q D. N. and q IS
p m daily. Returning. arrive In Washington d 40
q m. g. 90 D. and q 81 a. m daily. Train leaving
Washington q p m snd arriving G. - I'm runs
70 and from Hcrndon only.
Through trains the south arrive wsshipgtoa
g. IS M, 10 40 m. and q 10 Mares Diva
Ion, 10 40 A. N. aud =. 70 o. m. exce-t SUNDAY.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservatons and Information
furnished at ONCE. 100 Pennsylvania ave and 81
l. s. BROWN. General Agent PASSENGER Deps.
W. A. TURK. General Passenger AGENT
W. d. 0AkEN. General Manager. Mo -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
Bad a. I used to be,

Bad a. used to be,
All Pm a-wantin' 10
As puere and cam sleep fer mo
And sweet Q sleep Is hfs
And 80, pray, on Judgement day
To wake, and with its light
See his face dawn. and hesr him say
"How. did you rest last night!"
-JGmsS Whsfcopsb Rites. IN Atlanta Consfsfsstxo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
THERE EXISTS A GREAT DEMAND
By
PRIMARY SCHOOL TEACHERS

For cheerful songs with motions. that b carried
out By pupils standing by their desks The best that
yet published at price to be in evsry teachers
and pupflss possession are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
From Life.

"He Was Struck by the Child's Peculiar
Hcad.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
TINE TO PLAY BALL. :"
The Season of the League Opens
on Thursday.

THE LOCAL TEAMS MAKEUP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22

No mineral water will pro-
duce the beneficial results that
follow taking ONE or more
of "BEECHAM'S PILLS" with
glass of water Immediately
upon arising in the morning.
. a Price only scents.
OF In
B. F. ST. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
OUT OF WARRINGTON.

c. AGNES SCHOOL FOH GIRLS ALBANY NY
- Tn SER tine dire rion OF Bishop Doane Choice Of
forr courses o. study for rsouation Special studies
may BE- taAen or the Harvard cours. for women For
c'taiozre address Mss T. W. Boyd. Principal apl-
/ NAVAL EXHIBITION FOR BOYS To TIE
~ WORLDS FAIP
p ST. Johns Military School. Manl,us " Y via
the Great Lakes Drganized cadets of a snir,-of-
var limited number may Join. June u to July %
Apply 70" TERMS mh13-3:n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22

TNLAI" WILL BE
~ called by six umpires
in six of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
TIE BArHEGEs.

Duryea, Asekin, Maui and Esper comprise
ths clubs pitching talent They have all done
rsnar kabie work in the past Duryea pitched
fog Cincinnati and Washington last year, taking
part In only nineteen games. Meekins pitch
tng put Louisville in tine lead last year. Later
IN he season he came here. Neither he nor
Duryss was especially successful here, but bet
tsr things are promised this year. Esper pitched
seventeen games for Philadelphi. and then went
70 Pfttsburg- He was Phils1elphia's winning
pitcher last year and the year before. Before
that he was one Of the winning pitchers
Athletes. He h good sticker, his Average
1T year being $50. Maui PLAYED with the
Afhlstscs and The Bufalos last year, taking part
\ only susnty-n ennas, Of which b pitched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

YEARS WORK OF THE RAMP.
ION NORMAL AND AGRICULTURAL IN
trated with views and mans. Hampton: Nor
NAL School Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
SERMONS PREACHED IN ST. aoHN,s CarRc

This volume, which is affectionately dedi-
Gated to my friends and Practitioners of ST.
Johns" comes in response to many requests
for bound volume of the discourses which
were SO thoroughly enjoyed by the congregn-
ton to which DIR. Douglas SO successfully min
istered. In all there are twenty-one sermons
In the collection. commencing with the first
preached by the doctor in st. John in No.
vember, 1859, and ending with the one which
marked the close of his curacy. October 80,
1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
NOTARIES PUBLIC

OONMIssiONEE OF DEEDS Ann YOTIEy
" public for all states and territories = SPECIALrY
ey r. H. EvANS. Once (basanen0 l32l y ct.
OoNMIssIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY sTATE
Oand territory. Notary and q. 8. Com,uisuionsr.
ocss JOHN l. BEAII- 1fs1 q. n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-22
OCEAN TRAVEL.

NUNARD LINE-PLANs .'CANPANIA- AND
" Lucania ~. 500 tcue. sailinr~. prices. desrrp-
TONS nrst and seconu catin aud stscraQe pas.engen
book % az agency. 63l st. G l. DCBoIs. AraI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-02

al >
"She was so nervous that she would
scream almost like maniac and then
have fits Of crying. After two months
treatment without a cure concluded to
try DR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. z
"Three bottlefuls entirely cured her.
She is now thirteen years old and has
been we'll ever since and today is a pic
ture of health"
Children are prone to have weak nerves
and delicate health. Neglect OF nerv-
Gus condition, pale look, dlsordered
digestion or a general lack OF health ana
vigor in child may result in fits, St
Vitus' dance or some other serious nerv-
Gus disease.
Give your infants and children this
glorious children S remedy DR.. Greene
Nervura blood and nerve remedy III the
beginning of the disease-when you see
them nervous, restless, wakeful, pale,
spiritless, without appetite, or with APP
petite irregular and bowels constlpated.
1t will make their nervessstrong, their
blood pure, their sleep sound, natural
and refreshing In fact it will make
them we'll and strong
1t is purely vegetable and harmless
and all druggists sell it for $1.00. 1t is
the discovery and prescription of a physl-
clan, DIR. Greene, of 81 Temple place, Bos-
ton, Mass, well-known as the most sue
cessful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. The doctor can be con-
suited free, personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-02
Lost His Leg.

Yesterday forenoon Frederick W. Ander-
son, II years old, son of Andrew M. An
derson, living at SO Salem street., was
playing in the Maine Central yard, run
ming from one place to another, full of
fun and activity. In some way, during
the frolic, he fell In front of the shifting
engine, which ran over his leg and
bruised his head badly. He was taken
to the Maine General Hospital in Rich's
ambulance. 1t was found necessary to
amputate the leg 1t is hoped he will
recover but his injuries are severe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-02
AN ATTRACTIVE CHILD.
The Unfortunate Occurrence Of Her
Life.
AND HOW TT CAME NEAR MAKING
HER EXISTENCE UNHAPPY.
Her Mother Tells story Which Will
Greatly Interest All.

Stories of children are always lnteres
ing. Parents often vie with each other
in seeing which can tell the best story or
most interesting anecdote about their
children.
But here is story told by one mother
which while it may awake echoes OF
sadness in the minds and hearts OF some
parents will be to others a message
fraught with hope and joy.
The child whose short history OF
mingled sorrow and gladness s,, Is s. mere mere
given is the daughter of the well-knoW VI
Mr.. ]. Learmonth, who resides at 40
Broadway, South Boston, Mass,
eat ten years of age" said Mrs. Lear,
month, "my daughter became a1fected
with nervous condition which soon de-
veloped into St. Vitus' dance, 1t was
pronounced by the attending physician
to be a very severe attack.
The mouth would be drawn, spas
medically far to one side, the hands and
arms were restless and constantly witch
ing Her limbs also were weak; her
ankles bent under her SO that it was 'l-
most impossible to walk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-02
knights Templars.

The California Pilgrims. K. T.. who,
under the banner of Boston Command
cry of Knights Templars, went to the
Triennial Conclave Of the Grand En-
campment of the United States at San
Francisco, CAL, in 1888, will, accompa-
MED by members of their respective fam
lilies, celebrate their 10th annual reunion
at the Passaconaway Inn, York Cliff,
Me-, today, Sunday and Monday. The
annual banquet will be served at p. m.
on Monday. over which the Chief Pill
grim, En-. Sir John L. Stevenson, will
preside.