davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
WILCOX A SUICIDE.
The Young Lawyers Dead Body
Found in Central Park.

FOund In Central Park.
Frank A. Wilcox, twenty-four years
of age, lawyer, of SO Wall street, shot
himself in the right temple in Central
Park. about 8 o'clock this morning. He
resided with his parents at 933 Madison
avenue.
His dead body was found on the bank
of the reservoir, near the West Drive
at Eighty-eighth street.
There were two bullet-wounds in his
right temple. Beside him lay a 42-calibre
revolver, two chambers of which were
empty. In his pocket was a purse con-
tanning S17W.
Alongside of the body. in addition to
his black derby hat and an umbrella,
lay a hand-satchel in which were two
novels, six handkerchiefs, one pair of
cuffs, three collars, a bottle Of ink and
other stationery, a comb, a tooth brush
and powder, two pairs of kid gloves
and sealed letter addressed TO Dr.
Water Bensel, Of POS West Seventy
eighth street. There was also a card re-
questing the finder to notify, DR., Bensel
The body was discovered by Park Po-
llceman Ryer, and was still warm when
found. 1t was removed to the Morgue
and the effects transmitted to the Coro-
ner's Office.
Mr.. Wilcox's father Is a member Of
the law firm of Wilcox, Adams & Green,
s. Wall street.
At Mr.: Wilcox's Office it was said that
Frank had been an invalid for some
time, and had frequently had hemor-
rhages of the lungs.
He was a graduate of Columbia Col
lege, and was employed as a clerk in
his fathers Office. 60 Wall street.
He was very respondent about his
health and had not been to the Office
for week.
no love affairs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
M0NTLECE, AT AQUEDUCT.
Al Odds OF 3 10 Wins the First
Event To-day.
Special to The Evening worldl

'HlN''A' W rue Evening NOTld.l
RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, oct A.
Owing TO the bad weather, the attend
ance here to-day was light Scratches
were numerous and the fields small. The
results:
First Race-Selilng; seven furlongs.-
To a fair start Montlece, 90 CAndrews).
took the lead and was never headed
winning by six lengths. Tumult lOi
IDon0yan) was second, and Mccormack
100 CIV. Morris), third. Time. II "a,
st. Lawrence and Lake also ran.
Observation-Disclosures, 8 to ! 8 to s; Tu-
mutt, even and out; Mccormack, 2 10 !
and TO 2
Second Race-Selling: five and n half
furlongs.-lrene (g+. Donovam got the
best OF ragged start and led TO the
wire, winning easily by a length. Judge
Gleason tst, Straight was second
Leperello (94 AndrewS third. Time
LII Granger also ran.
Bettng-lrene, To 3. Judge Clemson
3 to and to o: Leperello. to | and
Third Race-Selling: six rurlonr
Johnny, 100 donovan. got length the
best OF the start and won easily. Matte
Il H., rs (StraighU. was second. ana OF
ivia. los (Patton), third Time-l e6l
Refractlon gelding and Misery also ran.
Betting-Johnny, even ana out; Mamie
B. -, TO and to 2; Olivia. 8 to / for
third.
The fourth race was won by LIsmore
Bright Eyes was second and Lotion
third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

correspondent that the Orioles had vir.
tually backed down and the Temple Cur
series would undoubtedly be played un.
uer the original terms of the deed of
gift-that Is, 65 per cent to the winner
OF the majority of the seven games
Capt. Ward said:
well. I'm glad they have at last
listened to reason"
The boys luggage was chalked I'M
with notices and inspiring words in
scribed by New York rooters, and when
the bus ratified W Cathedral and EutaW
streets. even at that early hour their
ears were assailed by derisive shouts
from the small boys, the street-car men
ana the merchants who were opening
up their stores.
Certainly the feeling here is most in
tense. Last night a group of New
York newspaper men argued with Man
ager nani4n; Harry Won Der Horst,
at the Academy, where the second big
benefit performance OF the day was be.
ing given In the Oriol IS honor. Hanion
ment, but McGraw and Joe Kelley in
sisted, IN parrot fashion, that they were
For time, it looked as II there would
the recaicitrants, 1.-THE Evening WorldS
correspondent offered to show them in
the files of the Baltimore papers OF last
Spring the original terms OF the Tenn
pie Cup deed of gift as read at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. New York. but
Won Der Horst said he did not care for
even that ocular proof that there had
been no manipulations by anybody.
II was funny at breakfast to see Es-
per and Jennings, who came into the
dining-room and sat opposite Murphy
and Davis. Their chests were thrown
out and the "toplofty" air the adula-
lions of a whole cityful of hero wor-
shippers has bred was amusing. Each
pair eyed the other curiously and finally
DAVIS smiled and, glancing at the
medals. miniature pennants. orioe
feathers and badges that lined their
time here
"Oh, yes" they replied, and then as
sumed the habitual air OF hauteur.
The corridors of the Eutaw House,
the headquarters of the teams, and local
fanatics have given a pretty good imi-
tation of the Hoffman House after a
Thanksgiving Day football match
Young and old. enthusiasts crowd the
halls, striving to touch the hem of the
demi-gods' NANTES. The local PLAYERS
can't drop a match on the floor without
dozen hands darling forth to grab
The furnishing stores show silk night
robes, marked Presented to Joe X elley
by admirers" and so 1t is all over town.
The pennant-winners almost own the
earth, and their arrogance in dealing
With the question of gate receipts is a
natural result OF this municipal fervor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
TALK OF INDICTING GILL.
Some DepOsItOrs Want 10 Prosecute
the Bank President.

Efforts are being made by number
of depositors OF the Harlem River Bank
to bring about criminal action against
President Gill These depositors are
represented by Lawyer Gatens, who
had a conference with District-Attorney
Fellows and succeeded in getting the
matter turned over TO Assistant District
Attorney Davis.
Mr. DaviYssaid this morning. that
while some of the depositors represented
by Mr.. Gatens were seeking to have
President Gill indicted, the largest de-
positors were not making any effort in
that line.
THE point is this" said Mr.. Davis.
should we proceed to force indictments
it would only hamper the work of Re-
ceiver Sickles, who is doing the best
things possible for the, depositors. AL
ready MIR. Gill has paid in $4,000 out OF
s25 600 II criminal action were begun
the chance of getting the balance OF
this money would disappear
I'm such matters II Is the .wisest to
give time to straighten up affairs. To
plunge headlong into criminal prosecu-
lions would most certainly be unwise."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
TONIGHT AT MASPETH.

RACE TRACK. MASPETH. Oct. A.
The entries and selections for Tonight
races are as follows:
First Race-Four and a halt furIdngs Para.
gon, l0t; Bon Voyage l0l Jim Lamb. Belle OF
fermoy o. each; Tiger. sS Maggie Richards
% ID.
Second Race-one mile.-vagAbond, AIonzo st
Laurent, los each; Caraccus Samaritan. Adjourn
1902 III. each.
Third Receive furlonss.-Eimstone. Lidger.
wood Hlgh e.. 1ol each; blackburn. Bolivar. 81
each; Fan King $ III.
Fourth Receive and a half furlongs Mask
100; Blue Bird, Chateau. l02 each. L0ngshanks,
l07; Ellen H., Laliah. % ID each.
Fifth Race-Halt a mile and seventy yards 49,
Gold Digger, llo; Defaulter, Jack Bachelor, Har-
lem. Lisbon Maid. io7 each; strasburg 100 Id.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
After That sugar Bounty.
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Oct 4.-Judge Nc
Comas, In the United States District
Court, for the District OF Columbia,
heard arguments to-day In the appll-
cation OF the Miles Sugar Manufactur-
Ing Company, for rule OF mandamus
TO compel the Secretary OF the Treasury
TO appoint the officials provided for In
the Mckinley act. for the payment OF
sugar bounty. The Sugar Company says
that the sugar bounty provisions OF tn e
Mckinley act constituted a contract for
the period named in that act, and that
Congress had not the power. under the
Constitution, to impair that contract by
a repeal OF the Sugar Bounty law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
NEXT JULY, SAYS CORBETT.
Anxious to Meet Fitxsimmons mt the
Close of His Engagements.

Especial to The Evening World
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. champion
James J. Corbett was seen to-day by
The Evening World" correspondent in
relation 10 the proposed fight with Fitz-
simmons Corbett said that, now he had
decided to meet FitZ In the ring. the
sooner the mill came on the better. of
course after the closing of his theatrical
season.
He will meet FitZsimmons in New
York week from to-day. and will fix
he date then as soon after July as the
would champion may wish.
Corbett left for Salem, Mass, this
afternoon,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
THEIR STORE SEIZED.
JuIiusLibrowitx & CO.CharEed with
uIicitIy DistiIIinR Whiskey.

Internal Revenue Collector John A.
Sullivan last Saturday night seized the
Wholesale and retail liquir store OF Julius
Librowlcz & Co.. at 4 Vesey street, on
charge that the firm had been con-
Quoting an Illicit whiskey distilling bust
ness there. The store is now in charge
of Internal Revenue officers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-six hour.
ending at p. n. tomorrow Is as follows: Clear.
ing during the day; fair on Friday: cooler Fri,
day morning; southwesterly winds
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours. as indl.
Gated by the Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy:
A. ~. o. sA. n. q . A. NJ, 81 1 l? ", Is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
LATONlA RACES.
sadie Hord, IA 20 To 1 shot, Takes
the First Event.

LATONIA, oct. 4.-The races here to-
day resulted as follows:
First Race-One mile.-Won by Sadie
Hord. 20 to ami TO l., Strathol, second (;
place out, Alethia, third. Tlme-l.I3 IL
Second Race-SiX furlongs by
salvation, to / and to 8. Penniless
second place even, and Merry Monarch
third, Time-l.l5 l-2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
COOLER AND FAIR.
Farmer Dunn's lions
for To-Morroy.

The storm last night was weak kneed
AFFAIR, that did no damage to speak Of.
aside from precipitatlng a little damp
ness in some parts OF the country. and
wettlng things generally In others. The
rain came from Minnesota. and is now
central over Canada and moving In a
northeasterly direction.
Tomorrow IL will be cooler and fair
according to Mr. Dunn. but NOT cold
enough to warrant the use OF light
0ysrsoat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
SELECTIONS.

First Race--BeIle of Fermoy
Maggie Rich 'ris, Hon Voyage.
Second Rnce--samnritan, vnEn-
bond, Cnrnccus.
Third Race--EImstone, Bolivar
High c.
Fourth RnCe--EIIen H., LnIInb.
Chateau,
Firth Rnce--Harlem, Strasburs.
jack BntcheIOr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
BALTIMORE'S PETS.
'he Orioles Accept AduIntion with
LanRuid Air.
Special to The Evening World !

Special to The Evening world)
HALIlMORE, Nd, Oct. 4.-Promptly
$50 this morning the car containing
,i 'e New York team rolled into the sta
nO"' Half an hour later Capt. Ward
vas up and soon the other seventeen
.mDers OF the party dressed and en-
" a'eu the Eutaw House omnibus. All
sr' v team came. including Huyler West
',ye't and Stafford.
"nen told BY The Evening World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Hanged Himself in a Shed.

CAMDEN. N j.. Oct +-Charles W. South.
wick hanged himself in a shed attached to his
home at Haddonheld early this morning His
wife found his dead body suspended from the
rafters. and II cut down by neghbors
southwick was an invalid, the result OF a sun
stroke.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
millionaire Byers Insane.

PITTsBURG, Oct .i-E6eneIer NJ Byers' the
wealthy iron merchant Of PiuseurT' was to-day
declared a lunatic. His wife VINO mas spent
- Ia, Two wears searching for and trying 10
s,in noSsesson Of her husband whom she
aiisSsd Vas being kept from her by his brother
IN Byers asked for the Inquest into her
husbands sanity
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
SECOND RACE.

Siberia made all the running and won
pulled up by three lengths from Tommy
Tilly. who was a length and a half be-
fore Sharon. Time--lm IA.
Third Race-Six furlongs.-W by En-
field, 8 TO 8 and 3 to 8: The Bully, 4 to 2
place, was second, and Pocahontas third.
Time-l % Ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

II was n Struggling start. Our Maggie
showed the way to the half, where Hi
hernia Queen came away, and was never
headed, winning in drive by half a
length. Time-l.l6.
Mutuels paid: Our Maggie, SEQ; Billy
Boy, 1886.
Hume won the third race Panway
was second. and Enn Bey third. Time
l.56
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Fifty Bodies Washed Ashore.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. "A
special from Key West says that nifty
curing on the reefs during the recent
storm, have been washed ashore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
FOR A MATCH RACE.
Narragsnsett Association May
Offer Big Purse.
They Will Try to Get Clifford,
Domino and Navarro Together.
A Handicap steeplechase Set Down
for Next Wednesday.

RACE TRACK. NARRAGANSETT
PARK. Oct. 4-The Narragansett Park
Association intend Offering a special
purse for Henry of Navarro, Clifford
and Domino, to be run after the Morris
Park meeting. They are sanguine that
the inducements they will offer will be
liberal enough to bring about meet
ing between, perhaps, the three, and at
any rate, two of the great three-year-
olds.
Byron McCielland ships his string here
on Oct. Is, and 1t Is admitted that he
will consent to the match.
The attendance at this, the third day
OF the meeting was very light; heavy
downpour OF rain is accountable for this,
Only five races were on the programme,
but ten books weighed in and none COM
planned about poor business.
The opening event was merely
waikover for Terrier. He won in a
canter, under double wrap, by four
lengths from st. Michael.
The management, In response to the
numerous requests, announces the fol-
lowing race for Wednesday OF next
week:
handicap steeplechase, for horses
hunted by the Agawam Hunt: sweep
stake of $40 each, with 500 added In
money or plate: weights to rarnge from
las to lGj h.; regular course.
FIRST RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

Benefactor took the lead soon after the
start, and was never caught winning in
a drive by head from Rufus, who
was second throughout. Pouch colt was
third, thre lengths away. Time-0.5O
Mutuels paid: Straight. SS3 Is: place,
SCI. 3d. third, S2l.l5. Rufus paid: Place,
$2l So; third, A2.25, Pouch colt paid $SO5.
third,
The fifth race was won by Halton Gov.
Sheehan was second and Long Bridge
third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

Lisbon Maid showed the way for a
to the front. She held her lead to the
| turn into the stretch. where Lisbon
Maid came away, and won in galIop
| by two lengths. Laughing Water was
| second. three lengths before Blackjack.
Ttme-0.56 -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

They got away at the first break. Ter
| der showed the way from start to finish
| and nj hand by three lengths. st.
| Michael beat Peter the Great by four
lengths for the place. Time-l.l5 3-4
SECOND RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

s ill., s s::t SsS fs . s4f
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
SMALL CROWD Ar MASPETH
Lisbon Maid Captures the Opening
Event In q Gallon.

RACE TRACK. MASPETH. Oct. A.
fairly good card was on for to-day.
but the threatening weather kept the
crowd away. as not more than 1000 per-
sons were prestnt. The track was prac-
tically a sea of mud. Nineteen books did
business. an increase OF three over yes
terday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

Black Hawk raced in front to the
stretch. with Halton second. When they
were Strengthened out for the run home
Halton moved up. and passing the leader
won easily by three lengths from Black
Hawk, who was four lengths before Flirt.
Ttme-l.22 "a.
Mutuels paid; Straight. s1425; place.
Nl0. Black Hawk paid $40, place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

Doe colt shot to the front in the first
furlong and acted as pacemaker. In the
stretch Nanki Poo set sail for him but
could not quite get up. The Oneck Sta
ble's colt lasted long enough to win by
head. Havoc was third, three lengths
away. Time-l.l7
Mutuels paid: Straight, $40; place,
$40 Nanki Poo paid S775 place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-03

The city fathers hustled through with
quite large amount of business in short
time at their meeting Wednesday evening
Among the most important matters receiv-
ing attention were the following: Roll of
accounts No. 10 amounting to $l0,034 ,53
of which $4,000 was paid on loan and $500
on bond, was read and passed. The order
in relation to the high school and commence
ment expenses which was laid on the table
at the last meeting was taken up and pass
ed in concurrence. Two communications,
one asking for sewer on Belmont avenue
to connect with the sewer on Western ave-
nue., the other from the Chief Engineer
recommending the appointment of Geo. w.
Reney as a fireman to be attached to Hose
No. in place of Frank Latlip resigned.
The recommendation was approved, and
Mr.. Reney was appointed. A claim pre-
scented by Harriet F. Tibbetts of Oakland,
for damages received on one of the high
ways of the city, was referred to the COM
Libby and several others asking for a side
walk on Sumner street from Sherwin to
Gold streets received and referred,
later an order was passed authorizing
such walk to be built. Petition of u
Foster for sidewalk on Brook street pre-
scented and referred. Ordered, that the
street commissioner be authorized to grade
Lakewood avenue. Ordered, that the
street commissioner be authorized to build
a sidewalk of brick or concrete on the east
side of Main street from Peavey block to
Dunn block. Ordered, that 80 candle
power light be placed at the corner of Pine
and Paris streets. Ordered, that the street
commissioners be authorized to build new
sidewalk on the north side of Temple street
from Main to Elm, or such part as he
may deem advisable. Ordered, that
the committee on fire department
be authorized the purchase of a
new electric alarm box at cost not exceed.
ing $50. Ordered that the mayor and
treasurer be authorized to hire $500 to pay
for the new bridge across the Nesselopskee,
until the money was available.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-03
HOMELY, BUT HELPFUL.
The Whisk Broom Counts For Much In til Q
Philosophy of Housekeeping.


Nothing makes better dishcloth than
no cloth at all, but a whisk broom"
This was said, according to Golden Days,
by woman of household skill and expert
ence and with a knowledge of sanitation.
And then she continued
1.-The practice of using any old rag, an
old stocking cut open or any similar thing
in sinks is foolish. Bits wear off and be-
come clogs to the drain pipes. If cloths
must be had, those Of coarse mesh, loosely
knitted from tightly woven cord, are
best A broom, however, Is very much
better. Select a short. stubby one. To
scrape the bottom of saucepans and pots
there is nothing so good.
1.-The wire cloth is not so clearly; bits
of food will get in it's interstices and will
not easily get out, but nothing clings long
to whisk. Hold it under the faucet for
moment after using, and it is quickly
and thoroughly cleansed.
changing over the sink in my kitchen
are always two of these brooms-one kept
for plates and any pottery dishes, the 9th
er for metal ware"
Another housekceper said: II can get
an immense and varied amount of service
out of whisk brooms. l always buy then.
by the half dozen and get a fair quality.
There is positively no limitation to their
uses.
II begin by hanging one in every Sleep
Ing room in the house and in the hall AS
well. Always provide broom holder of
some kind, and you will save much family
friction and nervous waste. Then, as
these brooms pass their period of useful
ness in the matter of brushing clothes,
their real work in life begins. One is
placed in the bathroom, where, on account
of its handle it is infinitely better and
easier to use than a scrubbing brush. An
other is relegated to the kitchen sink,
where it will outlast dozen sink brooms.
Another is kept for the stairs.
1T is about half the labor to sweep
flight OF stairs with whisk broom that it
Is with the usual stairbrush. Besides
the broom really takes out the dirt. Still
another-and this must be one that is not
at all soiled-is kept with the parlor clean
ing utensils and used for brushing out
upholstered furniture, brushing off por-
there's and curtains and for corners gener-
ally"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-03

Recent statements of tho chief surgeon
Of leading railroad appear to show that
color blindness is more common than is
generally supposed. His examination Of
the employees who have to do directly
with the movement of trains and the read
ing OF signals leads him to state that from
o to d per cent OF the male population arc
more or less color blind. A common form
is the inability to distinguish red as sep
arate color. 1t Is COMPOUNDED with gray
or green. In number Of cases the color
blind cannot distinguish green
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-03
Cholera Morbus.
Cholera lnfantum,
Chronic Diarrhoea.

Nowords can express the misery and
mourning these common complaints
have caused. Little graves and aching
hearts everywhere, silently record their
terror. This Anodyne has repeatedly
cured these awful bowel troubles after
the best medical skill had failed. 1t
has probably saved more lives and re-
1ieved more suffering than any other
remedy. Its special province is to
allay pain and cure all Inflammation.
For Internal as much as External use.
Dropped on sugar suffering children
love to take it. Every Mother should
have it in the house for family ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-03

Miss Mertie Barker of Chelsea, very
pleasantly entertained her friends at birth
day party, Tuesday evening. Quite num-
Der from out of town were present, among
whom were Miss Lena BalcOm of Calais,
Miss Beulah Moorehouse of South Boston,
Mass, Miss Edith Foss of Mt. Vernon and
Miss Grace Hall of Augusta. The evening
was spent with music, games. etc Miss
Barker was the recipient of number of
valuable presents. Refreshments were
aerYed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-03

There will be meeting of the voters of
the city of Hallowell at the aldermen's
room, Aug. 6, for the purpose of appoint
ing. juror to the supreme court, to be
holden Sept. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-03

Heath Post, G. A. R., will entertain
Dahlgren Post of Boston week from to-
day. Among other things baked bean
supper gotten up in the "od camp life of
the war style" will be provided at Deans
grove. In the evening the grove will be
illuminated by electricity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-03

The season at the Richmond campground
will open August lG, when the evangelistic
meetings, to be conducted by Rev. J. T.
johnson, begin and continue to the GOTH
The Kennebec Valley meetings will be held
August 81 to 26 inclusive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-03

DIR. A. Il. Dunn and wife left, Thursday,
for Moosehead where they will camp out
for fortnight. They will be joined, Fri
day, by Rev. G. w. Hinckley and a party
of boys of Good Will.