davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-10-25


ID. Is. Carpenter.
oe'. 20. wm. Wallace, IL. and A. J.
Craven,
BOULDER.
Oct 20 (nito noon), VIM. Wallace. jr.
and A. j, Craven.
Nov. 2 Martin Maainuis and L. ID. Weed.
Nov. D. afternoon. VIM. Wallace. Jr.
Oct. 20. W. II. sandsrs and N. W. Mo
Connell.
BLAcKFoor AGENCY.
Nov. Q. A. II. Nelson aud +. Z. strana-
han.
Dot. 20. s. II. MoIntire aud Geo. N. Bour-
quin.
CARLETON.
Oct. "a. 7. ]. Walsh.
COLUMBIA PALLA
OcL 30. Il. IL. Carter.
cENTERvILLE.
Nov. l, q. B. Nolan aud Geo. N. Bour-
qnin.
Nov. g. T. J. Walsh.
CASCADE.
Nov. 2 j. X. Barrows and f. O. Russel.
CRAIG AND srIoKsEY.
Nov. 8, j. II. Bsirows and L. @. Russell.
CLANCY.
Oct 20. WIN. Wallace. Jr.. and A. ].
Craven.
cHorxAu.
0st. 81. A. ii. Nelson and +. L. Strana-
han.
CoLUMBUs.
Oct. 20. W. II. kltherlin aud T. T.
Crutcher.
Oct. 27, II. N. Blake. David 0'Neal.
Patrick Burke.
Oct. 25 t. II. Carter.
Oct. 26. W. A. Clark and w. r. Sanders.
DuPUYER.
Nov. /, A. ii. Nelson and F. e. Strana-
han.
DEER LODGE.
Oct. 20, W. Il. Cullen, J. NJ. Clements
and G. q. Newman.
Nov. o. 4. II. Carte and VIM. Wsllaoo. Jr.
Oct. "a D. ". Mcconnell and Al. g.
Gam.
| EAoAN SCHOOL HOUSE.
Oct. &c. @. b. Nolan and @. p. Connolly.
FORT BENTON.
Oct 27. s. Ii. Meintire and Lee Word.
TBEscHTowM
Oct. "a. 7. J. Welsh.
Oct. 25. A. II. Nelson and F. f struna-
han.
Oct. 20. s. Ii. MoIutire and Lee worl.
| dRANrsDALH.
Oct 25. L. II. Carter.
| GREAT FALLS.
Nov l, w. F. handers.
oEYsER.
Dot 30, afternoon. j. Il. Barrows and Z.
C. hu 'sel.
Oct. u. W. 4. Cullsn. J. M. Clements
ma @. Q. Newman.
oLrNDrvE.
Oct. 26. N. W. McConnell and Henri ]
Haskell.
Oct %. 7. II. Garter.
HARLEM.
Oct. 27, A. II. Nelson and F. Il. strann
han.
Oct 81, S. II. McIntirc and Leo Word.
HORSE PLAINS.
Nov. 2, I. j. Walsh.
Oct. "a. q. u, Nolan and O. +. Con
Nov. s. 7. II. Carter.
IlNlNOh1ONs
Oct. 80, W. r. Sanders and N. W. Nc
Connell.
,,I,. o;,. 20 C. b. Nolan and G p. Con
Nov. !. T. II. Cart.L
Oct. %. A. II. Nelson and Y. L. Strans
han.
Oct. 26, w. Il. Cullen. J. NJ. Clements
and G. G. Newman.
Oct &c. 7. J. Walsh.
oc. 26 snm'l Word and II. N. Blake.
oo,. &c, A. II. Nelson and +. L. 8, ana
han,
Oct. 90, S II. MeIntir, aud Los Word.
MILES CRY.
Oct. "a, W. \. flanders and N. W. Nc
Connsll.
Oct. 20, snm'l Word and II. N. Blake.
MIssouLl.
Nov 3, W. F. Bandps
MAiprs.
Oct. 20. J. II. u rrow. and n. 4. Dunn.
MrAUERyILLE
Nov O. c. Il. Nolan aud Geo. M. Bout
quin.
LINCOLN
0oL 2e, & X. D,vi, aid j. G. Sanders.
PARnorr coRNTn
Oct. 81, @. d. Nolan aud Geo NJ. Bour
quin.
POTOMAC.
Oct. 20. 4. J. Walsh.
PARK CRY.
Oct. "a. W. III, Suthsrlin aud T.
CTutobe.
PniLnROoK.
Oct. 26, ]. II. Bsrfows nnd Il. G. Russs
MouAnr.
. Nov 2, A. II. Nelson and +. II. strAnH
han.
nADInsuuhd.
Oct. On A, l. LOih.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-05
The Myst'ry of a Hanson Cab.
TROUSERS THAT PROVE A TRAP,
Anecdote by the Retired Burglar,
Who Lifted More Than He
Could Garry Away.

Il went one night" said the retir-
ed burglar, Unto the room of man
who had his clothes stacked up on
a chair alongside the bed, with the
trousers thrown on top in a carless
sort of way, as though he had been
too tired or too lazy to straighten
'em out. The right-hand pocke t
looked inviting, and 1 reached into
it. There was a pocketbook there,
but when I tried to pull it out my
hand was held on the sharp points
of dozen wires.
You've seen those mouse traps
with little cone-shaped wire tunnels
for the mouse to run his head into?
He can get his head in easily
enough, but when he wants to pull
it out the ends of the wires stick in
to his head and neck and hold him.
Well, this man had fixed up a con-
tr:vance like that in his pocket. I
could have freed myself by taking
a little time and using a little more
patience, but I said to myself: why
not carry the trousers off and take
my time about it?' I gathered
them up and started. 1t was a
mistake. I hadn't gone six feet be-
fore felt a little tug, and the
points were pulled into my hand
deeper than ever. Of course
knew at once what it all meant;
there was cord attached to one of
the trousers legs and the other end
OF 1t was tied to the mans hand,
and that was what 1 was brought
up against.
He was out of bed in a minute,
made bluf at him, but hampered
as l was with practically one
hand, really wasn't in it at all,
and in less than two minutes he
had me tied up waiting for the po-
lice"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-05
COMPETITION STAND ASIDE!
You Are No Longer I'm IT,

Some days ago notified buyers keep eye LIGHT for
Bargains Lots The following plat shows "a beautiful Lots for sale
at prices to suit the poorest man.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-05

These Lots lie in close proximity Eec Street Car Line Mac
adamized blocks from Daily Building
good street. city water gently sopng we'll drained not brush
the all grubbed and eveed lothas alley
all 55xII6 feet the market from $500
$500 Lot They in the country but strictly
city The prices quoted goundoor figures and will
ways. Come and
j.. n, DEUGHeRTY, Daily L1enr Building.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20
Please Read This.

All persons to whom this paper comes
having their names printed on the mar
gin il is hoped will pay for it, and pay
for il in advance, as is the case with 9TH
er papers.
These names have been furnished by
the parties themselves, or by friends OF
theirs, or mine, or by our mutual friends
or they are acquaintances of mine; and i'll
all cases they are put Oh the regular
mailing list Of the BLADE on the suppo-
sition that they will pay for the paper,
at the rate of Rich men" or Poor
men," as they may decide, as by the
terms printed at the head Of this paper
You owe for the paper from the date
printed after your name
II you do not want the paper, please
inform me, or direct the postmaster 10
inform me to that effect. II you do want
the paper please pay me promptly for
. it, or notify me that you intend to do so
at YOUR earliest convenience.
In general terms | ask you, whether
YOU be Christian or infidel, to do to me
as YOU would have me do to you.
Yours fraternally,
CHARLES c. MOORE,
Editor B. G. BLADE
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20
what Rev. l.. A. Cutler, of Vir-
Kinia, thinks about this Bias
phemy Business.
Louisa, Va, May IL, IS9

Louisa, Va, May IL, 1894.
Dear Moore-Brave, honest, charita-
bic, generous, truthful, and a lover OF
your fellow-men, you excite my admira-
tion for your character, and my sympa-
thy in your troubles.
When read of your cruel persecu-
ton, fine and Imprisonment i'll Jail two
or three years ago, blushed with very
shame for the civilization OF our coun-
try, and was disgusted with that method
adopted by the church of defending
herself.
And now you have been indicted by a
grand jury OF Kentucky, for blasphemy.
at the instigation of Methodist preach
err! Is that the way Methodist preach
ers in Kentucky love their enemies and
vindicate their religion? Is christian
truth to be defended by an appeal to
civil government Shall the Church
ask aid of Caesar in propagating heI
doctrines and Furnishing heretics?
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20

Editor c. c. Moore of the Blue Grass
Blade seems to be in peck of trouble
just at present, and writes as though
his paper is hoeing hard roe. He says
he can not air the corrupt records of a
number of political aspirants about Lex
ington, because his employees are intim-
idated by them. This may be so with a
good many of them, but certainly not
with Colonel Breckinridge, who gets the
warmest roasts from Moore every week
that he gets anywhere. -Flemingsburg
Gazette
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20
Lexington, KY, May ID, 1897

| Lexington, KY, May ID, 1894.
Col. Robt. G. Ingersoll.
Dear Sir-In candor must say that
your letter dispels, from my mind, much
of the illusion that has for years hung
around your name, and believe it viii
have the same effect npon many of yoar
friends in Kentucky.
| Before ever heard of you, and when
l did not know, or know of, an infdel
in Kentucky, if in the United States, /
walked down out of pulpit, when was
at the height of my popularity, and low
ed by highly intelligent and apprecia-
tive congregation of which had charge,
and took hold of the plow handle, when
had not been reared to work, because l
had discovered all unaided, and just
from reading the Bible, the Mistakes
of Moses"
1t not only broke my mothers heart,
but broke my own heart; and 1 saw, in
prospect, as plainly as l now see the
thirty years in retrospect, the Illiad OF
woes that my departure from the faith
of my fathers has brought upon me.
| had not the genius to successfully
defy the world as you have SO heroically
and successfully done. had nothing
to support ME but the knowledge that l
was right, and the courage of my con-
victions.
When you, like a Minerva from the
thigh of Jupiter, sprang, at one bound
full panoplied into the arena and as
founded and startled, like some Won
drous brilliant meteor, the whole civil
lied world, and dashed from your as
sailed fanks the legions of bowling hyp-
ocrites, as some Nemean lion would a
pack of ours of low degree, you were a
revelation to me, and l bowed at the
shrine of your mighty genius, with an
alteration and idolotry far more genuine
than that which the average Christian
feels for his God.
read your books, Travelled to a dis
tance to hear your lectures, cheerfully
paid high prices to hear them, sought
and obtained interviews with you, and
to you and to others, i'll season and out
of season, utterly regardless of all that
it was costing me in money, in social
recognition, and in every interest of
| every kind save that of mental liberty,
out of the abundance of my heart my
mouth spake my unbounded, wild, ell
| thusiasm for YOU. 1t cost ME my posi-
tion in a bank, and my position on a
newspaper, and came nearer costing me
the love of the dearest wife that ever
plighted troth than all else together
But by years of pure life | have lived
down all of this, and my neighbors saw
that a man could be an infdel and be a
good man.
| The conviction that | was right grew
with my years, and ripened into defiant
courage as my hair began to silver with
| the frosts of wears, and | wrote a book in
which / said KIND and enthusiastic
things about you. became Prohibi-
uonist, and when as the editor OF FRO,
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20
COL. INGERSOLL'S
Letter to Me and My Answer
to it.

NEW YORK CITY,
400 Fifth Avenue, May 8, 1894.
My dear Mr. Moore
! am sorry that you are in trouble
sorry that you touched the feelings of
your neighbors- do not think you
you have violated anv law-though you
may have lacked courtesy.
1t is impossible for me to take your
case. My time is already mortgaged.
Besides, if should appear it might in
jure you by tanning into flame all OF the
bigotry in your section.
guess you will not need much help.
Yours always,
R. G. INCERSOLL.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20
Nlrs. Aenry's Lecture.

Mrs. Josephine X. Henry, 1.-The woman's
STANDARDIZED of Kentucky" will de-
May IS, at 7:3o p. IN. Subject: "Woman
and the State" The lecture will be free
A collection will be taken up. All are
cordially invited. Mrs. Henry is too
well known to need any recommends
ton Kentucky Leader.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20

Tie lead1hg aftl .ie IN tHe next isssIs
of the BLADE will e one written by a
boy in Alert, Indiaja, VINO says of him.
self in private letter to me, II sent you
$I.oo for the BLADE three weeks ago.
am only little oyer IS years old and
not worth SIS. but after reading your ar
ticle in the BI.ADEi Where am / at ~ l
concluded to send you another dollar
which enclose"
The article that accompanies this let
ter is the ablest, the most comprehen-
sive and the best that has ever been
written for the BLADE by any man.
mean man not woman.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20

IT
character is withou,
81 for blasphemy, be-
4 believe in the incarna,
iPert Ingersoll! Arrest
I've! Arrest the Unita-
Isy!
dfstment against you for
16 - fdels. II pro-
are Taught by
Il enemies, to do
nate them, and to
despitefnlly use and
<tesort to law for the
Sstianity. then the doc
I'D Christ is ignored
&c Of liberty falls into
! church members is
s Hels, than all of the
: foore and all other in
am q christian min
u Bible; I trust in the
. Prohibitionist. But
kaurch members, who
to disgdst people
bid women from the
ks of the church, and
. official positions de-
buying votes with
" They vote the old
PARTY tickets, and share
fty for the saloon and
bred and nameless woe
nd if the courageous
are say so, and de-
|pld do, the lawless and
g. these actual politi-
b 90 to work. charge
- politics, and, though
: church may wish his
Pch a course as to COM
/ to decline having his
:k.re the church to be
rkacher and pastor.
ohu said to several of
q lupon him at his Ho-
|3 N. c. Gentlemen,
cDnfrmed in the faith,
4 churches to the liq-
have made me a howl
~ so too.
cs,urch is prepared to
step, and cast out not
but all whose votes
hotect the iniquitous
: ess, count me in. l
movement. if it split
/ Snrret to foundation
Il the jury who shall
supposed of men who
eEt and liberty.-I re-
r Friend,
L. A. CUTLER.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20
A Three.Year Old Subscriber t0
the blade.

Master Charles c. Moore Gentry, OF
Athens, KY, aged three years, sent in
his money, last week, to pay for the
Blade for one year.
never heard of the young man be-
fore. used to have namesakes when
was preacher but this is the first one
that know of since l was converted to
heathenism.
Long life and success to him and his
parents.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20

! '';|E
money and yf11kI
liquor -licellafI fIsH =
in the responsib B
all of its unineeoia
and misery. ~!
preacher should
nounce as he ~
lying liquor tre6|
clans in his
him with preaGzIf
the majority Of ~
services, pursue
pei any genae1ns!!
name brought bef
voted upon for pr|
Governor st. "a
us who had called
tel in Washingto1
if l had not been I
the attitude Of ths
uor-tramc wo 1
ing infdel. = 1e
And when 6e {
take an advanced
only liquor deale
perpetuate and
and devlish busili
am ready for the I
the church from
stone. Hoping
try you may be
love truth I'D
main,
Blue-grass blade., 1894-05-20

losses, and to let my wife recover the
health that her sympathy with me had
almost destroyed; she once lying at the
point of death when was locked mp in
Jail and refused by Christian men, the
privilege of going to. see her under a
guard for just one day.
Four times have started my paper,
and though no nsQ has ever lost dol
lar by me, have l0st money every time
and this last time. in about three months
have lest, out of my Aown pocket. be-
side my tit,e ard 4ebor pbeut {aoo.
Lately n I'D in my; piper thet Jeesls
Christ had : fstAer apd q ~ ijl6 ~
had had; a, = @afe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-23
CHEAP DAIRY FEED.

We are Offering bsled CoTTON-SEED huLbo
a, a7,sc. per 100 pounds Expcrisnee has pro'oa
4, 10 be the cheapest and best dairy feed. heaa
Tho ,o,low,ug letter from one OF our most prom''
mont dairymen:
GrxrIsurs,-In reply TO your inquiry IN ro-
card 70 the feeding value Of Couou-seed hni's'
+ am nlessed TO say that used them exclusive
10 mai winter AMI spring In the place OF the
usual rough food-clover, hay 2c'-'oo'1s
thirty doiry cows with satisfactory re'u''o' W
cattle keeping In be,tor condition. WIN OIL
.r.a..d Cow Of milk. NY cows never nd better
on any feed. Yours respectfully.
(sgned) WILLIAM y. s""
Tor sale nv THOMAS s. WYNN CO..
No 500 east harsbali street,
Phone 504. Nohrno"''
The evening world., 1894-01-23
she OBJECTS 70 REQ HAIR.
SO Mrs. Warner sues the Chemical
Company for $3.50.

Mrs. Burnham Warner. OF Boston. Is
suing the Imperial Chemical Manu-.
featuring Company, OF s8c Fifth avenue.
for $3.50 damages because. instead OF
dyeing her hair TO a soft, brown tint,
which she desired, the operation resulted
in turning her luNurlant black tresses 10
a bright Titan rel.
She claims that her hair ,s suoiled by
the operation. and that when 1t srows
out It will be white. and besides this she
was obliged to hide herself At home from
ven her mos, intimate friends and ac-
ouaintanCes for two weeks otter the dye
ing operation until she felt that sha
was presentaO!S.
The suit Is brought In Judge Moore
Third District Court. and VIII come NY
for trial on Jan q. The Company deny
that Mrs. Warmers hair u in n way
injured. and say that The tint winch
they gave II II d most fashionable one,
just like Fanny Dayenport's. which is
universally admired.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
Main Saloons, Ladies'
Parlor, Music Rooms
and Steerage
Wrecked.
ONE MAN WILL DIE.
The Vessel Left This Port
Thursday for Naples,
Algiers and Genoa.

The Hamburg-American liner Norman
mia. which left his port last Thursday
for Naples. Algiers and Genoa. returned
this morning in a DISABLED condition.
She was struck at sea by a tidal wave
which swept away some OF the dccl,
rooms n part OF the promenade deck,
and injured seven men, including the
second officer. who will die.
The wave sprung the hurricane deck.
completely wrecked the ladies' parlor,
the music room. the main saloons, both
upper and lower. and flooded the steer
age.
The 40 frst-class and the l45 steerags
passengers were thrown into a panic
when the immense wave boarded the
ship.
The list OF the injured Is as follows
The Injured.
Z. kading, first second oficer
probably fatally internal injuries and
bad injuries about the head. Uncon.
scious from time of accident until this
morning.
w. Pompati. deck steward. serious In
juries on leg and side,
Weke. steward, bad cuts on head ant
arm.
koetschan. steward, cuts on head, bad
ly bruised.
Kobe, steward, bad cuts and bruises.
Schilds, musician and steward. bat
cuts on head,
Ronnicke, musician. cuts on head.
All Of the injured men are from Ger
many
The following story OF the accident
was told by a passenger to an Evening
World" reporter soon after the Norman
MIA reached her dock In Hoboken at 10
o'clock this morning:
last Sunday morning when the wave
came aboard
tN hdN CuNhludN INV sup ndl DttH
running AZ haif speed In the teeth OF
q terrific gaze.
About midnight on Saturday the gal,
moderated somewhat. and al : A.. NJ
ruli speed Was ordered. the sea HAVING
quieted down somewhat
Most OF the cabin passengers we're in
their berths, ana the second officer was
ON he bridge in command ~ the ship.
suddenly. and without warning. a
tremendous sea. mast h,eh. appeared on
ne port how,
n was impossible to alter the course
The evening world., 1894-01-23
TRA.

n record of Ave deaths during the voy-
age from cholera and four patients stlil
on board IN with the plague.
Two more died In port shortly after
she dropped her anchor.
Readers OF The Evening worid''
readily will recall how the good ship was
kept In quarantine for weeks, while her
saloon passengers were removed to Fire
Island, secured for the purpose, and her
steerase passengers transferred to Hon-
man and s%winburne Islands.
After her cholera experience the Nor
MAMMA made no more passenger trips
that year. She ran frequently from
Southampton last yenr. but recently was
transferred TO the Mediterranean ser
vice.
The evening world., 1894-01-23
MISS HoSMER'S MARRIAGES
Both Bnbcock and Mcconnell WAN
to lie Divorced.

One man has sued and another says
he's going to sue May Hosmer. n star
In a travelling theatrical company, now
In Michigan, for divorce on the usual
statutory grounds.
That sounds funny. but 1t isn't. as
Theodore Babcock. late OF Nat Good
wins company. and A Mcconnell. man.
ager Of the American Theatrical Ex-
change, llSO Broadway, first and second
man, respectively. will assure m anx-
ious inquirer.
1t came about this way: Mr.. Babcock.
who is now living at 2S West Forty
eighth street, married the charming &C
tress in Jersey City in 1880, and they had
one child. He says she LETT with a hand
some man last year.
fr one sI Nav f0r H s.HnsSe e daaed saginaw rsts.
Mich, telling him that the Jersey City
marriage was "a farce and a bigamy'
for which both OF them were punishable.
as she had never been divorced from A.
Mcconnell. TO whom she was married In
1886.
This was interesting to Mcconnell, for
his wife, after living In Chicago apart
from him for a year, wrote that she had
secured a Chicago divorce, and he. mar.
ried again, and lives with his wife at
the Hotel yendome; Nov he VII also
and go through a second ceremony with
| the present Mrs. Mcconnell. .
AS for the actress who has made all
this trouble. she writes to Babcock:
II have received almost my death war
rant tonight. am not your wife. You
This will cost me my position with this
company."
The evening world., 1894-01-23

ell, New York: q Mag
siotto, Mrs. r. n. Mort and two chill
dren, Mrs. II. NJ. Moore, Charles Mat
they. C. l.. Mccoy, Miss Janet Mercer,
n. r. McIntire, d. Miller; Cheever New
hall. Boston; r. II. Paine child and
nurse, Newport; Mrs. Minnie Poganik,
G. @. Roosen. Mrs. C. @. Roosen, Miss
Lolita Roosen. Miss Corola Roosen, Mrs.
]. II. Sawyer. Boston: Miss NJ. Scott,
MISS Clara Sheppard, Miss schstz, Mr..
Schnack. Mrs. schnack, Mrs. Lille
Lyons sapp. W. Il. Stebbins, Miss Steb-
bins. Miss IirIen Smith. l.. A. Schies.
niger. Samuel Taylor, Jr.. r. Van Baerle,
George H. Webster. Mrs. George n.
Webster. Herman webster, Miss May
Webster, Or. wyl, David Williams, Mrs
David Williams, Mrs. w. II. Winter,
Thomas O. Wells.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

Of the vessel, and the big wave struck
the vessel on the port bow. buryins the
steamers nose up to the bridge under
tons Of water.
The force Of the blow smashed the
front Of the house on the promenade
deck. completely wrecklng the ,rst and
second onicers' rooms, the music room,
the ladies' room, the main saloon and the
lower saloon.
II alst smashed the %starboard bul.
warks and ratings. carrying away four
teen venti!ators. 1t sprung the hurri-
came deck. flooded the steerage with six
feet OF water and the cabins on
the main deck with three feet OF water,
The passengers were awakened by the
shock OF the blow, and the force Of the
lnrusninS waters.
They tumbied out Of their berths In
their night clothing, end noundered
through the water, which in some III
stances reached 10 their waists, to get
to the comps MON ways.
The evening world., 1894-01-23

Free lecture this evening at 81 Rivington street
by Rev. Or. Robert Coily.r on From the Anvil
to the Pulpit"
Annusi entertainment and reception OF the
Amsterdam Whetlmen at Tammany Hall this
evening,
The IA BouulIier Brothers Employees Mutual
Deneht Association, Of Fourteenth street. will
hold an entertainment and reception this evening
at Lyric Hall. Sixth avenue. between Forty-Arst
and Forty -second streets.
Seventh annual entertainment and reception Of
tho Metropolitan stennGraphsrs' Association ct
Lexington Assembly Rooms, las East Fifty -eighth
street. Friday evening.
Fifth annual masquerade and civic ball Of Tie
Lady Independent Pleasure Club at Ebiing's
Casino. One Hundred and Ffty-sixth street and
81. AIMS avenue. Saturday evening.
The stabiemen and H~ostIers'. Branch Union No.
/: give their annual ball Fec. l At the Uptown
Assembly Rooms, Fifty-nrst street and Third ave-
nue..
Second annual ball OF the Apache Pleasure
Club at AdeIphl Hall, Seventh avenue and Ffty-
Second street. Saturday evening. Feb. ..
The J. J. Joyce Association. Of the First Assem-
bly, District. have postponed their annual invk
tation reception to Monday evening. Feb. s. 1t
Lyric Hall.
A free entertainment and concert. with re-
Treatments, under the management OF Miss Hen
rietta Markstein. for the downtown une mpioyed,
will be given Wednesday evening. Feb. at
Walhsila Hall. ~ to SO Orchard street. Tickets
can be obtained at Miss Markstein's once, i01
East Broadway. any day from 10 A. NJ. to .
p. NJ.