davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
SOMMERS'
CIOSing-Out Sale
OF
RELIABLE
FOOTWEAR

Has placed in the hands of prudent buy
ers, Footwear at almost next-to-nothing
prices. We've sold an enormous guam
tity of goods during this sale, but our
task is not yet complete until we shall
have disposed of the remainder Of our
$4,000 dollars worth of goods. 1t is not
a question of price with us, but to dis
pose of our entire stock in limited time.
This week we offer you some SPECIAL
BARGAINS. Take them whilst our as.
sortment is complete.
LADIES SHOES.
All of our Ladies' finest hand made 50
Shoes marked to 81 30
All of our Ladies' fine hand. made 81
Shoes marked to s. -.
All of our Ladies hand welt and turn
sole Shoes marked from SO so to 81 9S
All OF our Ladies 50 90 Dongola But.
ton and Lace Shoes marker to 81 40
Ladies' 81 80 Shoes marked to 0Sc.
All of our Ladies $l2j Button and
Lace Shoes marked TO SIC
All OF our Misses 81 heeled and spring
heel Shoes marked to 81 10
All of our Misses 81 % and 81 40
Dongola button marked to 90c
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
LADIES SHOES.
MEMS SHOES.

Mems So Stacey & Adams Shoes, all
styles, marked to SO 20.
Mems 50 French Patent Leather Shoes,
in Congress aud Lace. styles, now SO. 90
Mems s. Shoes all styles, marked tC
So 90
Mems SO Shoes marked to 81 70.
Mems 50 Shoes marked to $l10
Boys, Youths and Misses 81 80 Shoes
marl1td to 9Jc
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
IncIdents of No nar.

Day after day the new equipments are
arriving for the aimory OF Company H
Association. Yesterday punching bag
was placed In position with the latest
improved ceiling ard table.
The throat lock. that hold which often
strangles heavyweight wrestlers. has
been barred out Of the match 10 be
held in the Opera House here on
Monday night, by Referee Spoerl.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
MAYOR HERBERT QUITS
He'll No Longer Serve a:
President of the u. c.
HIsREAsoNs WERE NOT MENTIONED

Professor sweeney to Give Song Service
To-niEht-New Appliances for the
Gymnasium OF Company II.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NRw CASTLE, Feb. 2-Mayor Herbert
has resigned as president of the United
Charities, that organization which has
done so much to provide for the scores
of helpless and destitute families of New
Castle all this winter. The mayor sub
mitted his resignation to the Committee
on Ways and Means at its last meeting,
but the committeeman refused to accept
the resignation and referred IL TO the
next meeting Of the United Charities
with recommendations that It be not ac-
cepted The mayor wrote. MY reasons
for this action had best not be made
public "
What the mayors "rea sons really
were is question. Some Of his friends
aver that he detected some of the Re
publican members of the as
sociation planning TO bring poll.
tics into the distribution of food
attributing as an excuse that they could
place their benehciaries under obligation
20 them by bringing their
cases before the associations distributors
Then the mayor. IL is said, heard charges
that he was helping good many able.
bodied men, as trustee OF the poor, TO get
their votes for him for sheriff.
This latter reason is believed 10 be the
real cause for his resignation as the
mayor deemed that too grave an asser-
tion to be tolerated He therefore con
cluded to get out of the association
and wait until he could get at the bot
tom Of the charge.
When interviewed last evening. Mayor
Herbert stoutly denied that he had ever
let politics enter his work as Trustee OF
the Poor. and much Of the $S3i
spent by him last quarter went TO people,
directly from his hands who would not
vote for him for dog catcher.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

student Of nervous diseases aud author
or many noted treatises on the latter subject.
long since realized the truth Of the first
statement, ana his Restorative Nervine
y prepared ON that principle. Its success
pm curing al diseases arising from derange-
ment oi the nervous system Is wonder
lul, as the thousands OF unsolicited testimO-
nlais IN possession OF the company mnnufac-
turing the remedy amply prove.
~. lilles Restorative Ncrvine Is a reliable
remedy Tor all nervous diseases. such as
heaunche, nervous debility. prOstratiOn.
teeplessness dizziness hysteria, sexual de-
pllty, 81 Nitus dance. epilepsy, etc. 10 is
toiu oy an druggists on positive guarantee,
on sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co,
hlkhart Ind, on receipt Of price, 81 per bot
tie; SIX bottles Tor g, express prepaid.
restorative Ncrvine positively contains no
ppiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold by Druggists every where.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
OUR BARGAIN COUNTER. '

We have displayed on this counter in
centre Of store all single pairs of shoes,
left from various lots. These goods we've
marked TO about ONE-THIRD OF
ACTUAL VALUE Come in a, d look
them over; your size may be amongst
them.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
Ihe HIeh sehool Piano IN plnce.

yesterday afternoon the piano, which
has long occupied position in the old
New Castle Institute building. was re-
moved to the High School building. where
the work OF overhauling and placing Il
IN good tune and repair will be com.
meneed next week. Il is with the aid Of
tnis instrument that music will be In.
troduced in the High School.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
Trouble Not At Sea But in oourt.

The well.known tug Lulu B. Cranmer
which is In the harbor here nearly every
week, but Is comparatively a new tug
boat has been in great trouble. Upon
the entry Of $3.50 security in the United
States District Court, yesterday. the
United States marshal, at Philadelphia.
released the tug from attachment. Three
attachments were taken out again st the
tug to recover for coal aud supplies fur
nlshed on credit Of the vessel
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
A Good nou.e for ..IIllIs Ruhr. ;,

Nearly every reserved seat In the
Opera House, Il is said, has been sold
for Little Ruby, which will be pre-
sented by st. Peters Ladies' 4. A. B..
Society IN the Opera House tomorrow
night. The society members have been
working hard, both In the ibistrionic;and
financial parts Of the entertainment and
one of the largest audiences Of the season
is expected Between the acts, William
I. McNulty and Joseph McCullln, Of
Wilmington, will appear and sing solos.
Both are favorites here
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

Go 70 Wilmington Photograph Company
No. Jlll Market street. 80 cents per doz.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
rr.nnh Artrn.. n..i
valiant NAV Die Monday.

PARIS Feb. . -Alexandrine Leonide lie
Blanc, the French actress. is dead.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
what wIlido ite

Medical writer's claim that the successful
remedy for nasal catarrh must bee non irrit.t-
ing, easy of application. and one that will
reach the remote sores and liberated surfaces.
The history of the efforts 90 treat Catarrh Is
proof positive that only one remedy has com-
plctelN met these conditions and that is Fly's
Cream Balm. This safe and pleasant remedy
has mastered catarrh as nothing &c ha- ever
done. and both physicians and patients freely
COncede this fact. Our druggists keep it.
Teacher Din a physiology lcssonl-"rhe next
process Ga digestion Is called chymihcation.
During this the food Is turned around and
around In tle stomach.' Tommy Iraddles
-"please. sir Is that what they call the
danse du ventrefn-Idfe.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

PARIS. Feb. Alt is expected that Vail
liant will be executed on Monday.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

Great bargains in Dress Goods at De:
Havens, No, 800 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
Contents of Part 1.

!. Osborne Palace, Queen Nictoria's home.
Z. Iopes villa at lwickenham on the Thames
3. Robert Burns's cottage. Ayr.
4. Giants Causeway, County Antrim, Ire.
3. Lakes OF Killarney, Ireland.
g. Palace Of Sans Souci, potsdam, Germany.
Z. Castle of kheinstein. Germany.
8. The Appian Gateway. Rome
9. The Grand Canal. Venice.
10. The Grand Opera House. Paris.
u. The Grand Staircase, Paris Opera House.
u. The Stora Theatre. Gothenburg, Sweden.
IL. The City Of Lisbon, Portugal.
IA. The City OF Bethany.
Is. Native Malay Village
10. The Cathedral, City of Mexico.
Contents Of Part II.
I. Houses of Parliament, London.
<. Inc Choir IN Westminster Abbey.
Z. Oxford University.
4 hawarden Castle, Home OF Gladstone.
.. Room In which Shakespeare was born.
3, Dryburgh Abbey, scotland.
Z. 1roiters' Home In the shetland Islands.
). Donegal Castle, Ireland.
2. The bourse. or Exchange, Berlin.
10. The Famous Windmill at potsdam.
III. Augustus Place. Leipzig.
Y. Carlsbad, the Famous Watering Place.
Is. bruhl Terrace, Dresden.
a. Ruins Of the Palaces of the Caesars
-. Tomb of Juliet. Verona. Italy.
10. The Cathedral at Milan.
Contents Of Part III.
]. The Casino a. Monte Carlo.
=. Tie kremlin In Moscow.
3 Houses of Congress, Santiago, Chilli
z. Place de Ia ConcOrde, Paris.
3. The Rock of Gibraltar.
o. The River Jordan.
.. lnter-den-Linden, Berlin.
3. Royal Palace at Charlottenhurg
.. tastle Of Heidelberg.
%. Imperial Opera House. Ring Strasse.
u. orreggio's Holy Night" Vienna.
~ The Roman Pantheon.
l3. City OF Palermo, Sicily.
10. Panorama Of pumneii.
u. The Leaning Tower OF Pisa.
lu. The Champs Elysees, Paris.
Contents Of Part ".
]. Warwick Castle.
2. Irving sRoom, ,stratford- on Avon. England
9. StokepOgos Church.
8. Bridge at Firth OF Forth. Scotland.
- y. 6eorges Square, Glasgow.
I. Melrose Abbey.
3. The Cathedral in Strasburg.
3. The Famous strashurg Clock.
u. Tower of IT. Jacques. Paris.
y. City Hall. Delft. Holland
3. Palace Of Justice. Brussels.
y. Geirangefiord, Norway.
10. Iaifa Gate az Jerusalem.
q. Ponce de Leon Hotel. 81. Augustine.
Contents OF Part y.
!. Castle of Chapultepoo. Mexico.
:. National Palace, City of Mexico.
| 3. Mormon Temple, salt Lake City.
| 9. brighton Beach. Coney Island.
p The City OF Montreal, Canada.
.. City of Benares. India.
| Z. Lahore Gate. Delhi.
3. Castle of Milo. Japan
/ 9. Royal Throne. Honolulu.
/ lu Town Hall and Cathedral Sydney.
/ III. Mosque 81. sofia. COnstautinople.
/ T. The City Of Tyre.
-. The City Of Alexandria. Egypt.
/ lf. The Acrupolis. Athens.
/ -. Ann Hathaway's Cottage. StratfOrd. In,
10. Geneva, Switzerland.
All the back numbers may be had I
the EVENING JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
STRICTLY ONE-PRICE

and that you have the privilege of
returning anything hit does not
suit you and we will return your
money.
These goods are sound, perfect
and of latest style and a guarantee
goes with every sale.
Store closed every day at 6
o'clock p. m, except Saturdays
store is open until 1890 p m.
Don't delay, as soon as it becomes
known these goods won't last long
aud first comes gets first choice.
Don't forget the place,
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

SEE Our Furnishing De-
partment shows you
THUSE to day in the win
dow our SOC. Shirt.
SHlRTSp If you are using it
now you will want
more.
This is a new lot lust in and
we think gotten up better than
the previous ones. They come
in three styles of bosoms and
75c. is paid usually for a shirt
not a whit better.
That special lot of 35c.
Scarfs, all shapes, reduced from
Soc, 75c. and 81, is almost
gone. The assortment ia good
yet, however, and as there is
not an old pattern among them
you will appreciate the value
offered.
Throughout the store every
department - Clothing, Fur.
nishings, Hats and Shoes
offers you special values in
order to close out broken lines.
We close evenings at 6
O'Clock except Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
soc. ON THE DOLLAR.
THE GOODS ARE ALL IN.

40 cases of as Fine Clothing as
was ever in the store.
We give a few prices Of some Of
the great bargains to be had.
65 cents will buy Good Strong
Working Pants, worth 81 90.
0S cents takes choice Of three Pat
terms of Cashmere Pants worth 81 rs
$3.50 will buy Heavy Black
Chew, Pants, worth double.
81 90 buys Fine Cashmere and
Worsted Pants, worth SO so.
$4O0 will buy Heavy Melton
0vercoats, with Cashmere Innings,
worth $3.50.
s. 90 buys Good Oyercoat0, worth
$500.
5000 will buy choice of s Pat
terms of Medium Weight Dress Over
coats, they are all wool, have Silk
Sleeve Innings and never sold for
less than S12 90.
$500 for Mems Suit, nice pattern
ana worth 81 W
$500 for Mems double and
single Breasted Suits, worth IS 90.
5000 for fine Cashmere Suits,
worth $40 90.
800 for fine Worsted Suits,
worth $l2 90.
$40 90 for very fine Clay
Diagonal and Worsted Suit, worth
$1,000.
Boys Knee Pants for Is cents.
Boys Fine Knee Pants, SO cents.
And five hundred other bargains
in Mems and Boys Suits, Overcoats
and Odd Pants
Remember that all goods are
mai ked in plain figures and
Evening journal., 1894-02-02
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY
A Great Mistake.

Cut. The little
white lines are
the nerves which
convey the nerve
force from the
nerve centcrs 10
every part OF the
body Just as the
electric currents
conveyed along
he telegraph
wires 10 very
station, large or
small Ordinary
physicians fail 10
regard this fact;
instead OF treat
ing the nerve cen-
ters for the cause
OF the disorders
arising therefrom
they tre at the
part Affected.
Franklin Miles,
~ d., Ill. b.. the
highly celebrated
s specialist and
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

II you haven't got the money.
borrow IL. 1t viii. pay you
back double.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

Marveis OF Interest-Ancient and Mod
ern History Epitomized and Pre-
sented In Most Attractive Pictorial
and Descriptive Form.
Evening journal., 1894-02-02

Sold BY Druggists every where
The evening world., 1894-03-20
WITHOUT AN oLLENDoRF. TOO.

tombstone Bennett, the comcdienne,
who has spent several months in Paris.
comes back to us so thoroughly Frenchi-
fed that she has forgotten the nomen-
Clature OF the coin Of this country. She
vas PLAYING poker. according to her own
story, when La Bre'agne poked its nose
into the sand OF South Beach sunday
night. and in speaking about the game
to the reporters yesterday said with a
gorgeous Galiic shrug Of the shoulders
that the limit was small-"only a matter
OF TWO francs or so"
Why two francs, Miss Bennett ?
Where is your patriotism, dear girl d?
We don't know a franc from a pink
noscd potato bug in these United States
OF ours. Nickels and dimes and quarters
| and halves are good enough for us.
Nov, II YOU had said hat the game was
for half a dollar a corner" we would
have been right on" Or II you had
! told us how many bones" or ~"cases''
or "simoleons' o were winner. we
could have compreniez-voocI you all
right. But to go ahead and recklessly
mix up the North American Jack pot
and the Cayuga County bobtail flush
with such foreign stun as francs Is
entirely too Bots de Bouiogne for US,
Poker is pAker, and you can't play 1,
with anythihG but bright American
brains and NOD American money,
Francs. kopeks.N sersts. lsae. roupsss
The evening world., 1894-03-20
ORANGE TEA FOR CHARITY.
The Nonpnreil Club Gives n Very
UniIue Entertainment.

The Nonpareil Charity Club. of Ford
ham Heights, gave a very enjoyable
orange tea last evening at their club
house. Eleven young ladies, dressed In
Kate Grcenaway" orange crepe dresses,
presided at the booths. Everything sold,
booths, decorations &c, were in orange.
Misses Laura Webb and Hattie Riker
sold flowers ont of baskets hung on their
arms: the Misses Armstrong had charge
Of the fancy table. and Misses Maude
Norton and Bessie Rowling were at the
candy table. The Misses Florence Sparry
and Lily Cronhine presided at the ice
cream, cake and lemonade table, and the
Misses Carrie kralmstorcr and Iottie
Macy at the cocoa and sandwich table.
Miss Daisy Caldwell had a large orange
tree, where oranges could be bought with
a prize in each one. ,
Among the invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs, kralmstor,r
Cracken, OF New York University; MIR.
and Mrs: Sperry, Mr.. n Mrs. +. G.
Ringer. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter and DR..
| and Mrs. Holt.
The proceeds will be divided among diff
ferent worthy charities. among them
"The World" Free Bread Fund.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Mr.. ROOSEVELT DISCHARGED.
Friends Said to Have Settled Cab
man Healey's Bill.
Outcome of IA Drsultory Ride Which
Ended in "A Station House.

Mr.. Elliott Roosevelt, OF the Knicker-
booker club, who, however. told SerGt.
Norton, Of the East One Hundred and
Fourth street station, that his name
was T.. Roosevelt McCu.lagh, was in
Harlem Police Court this morning. cab
man James liealey told Sergt. Norton
last evening that Mr.. Roosevelt hired
the cab at the Knickerbpcker club yes
terday afternoon ana ordered HIM to
drive TO Harlem.
Mr.. Roosevelt. the cabman said. did
not seem quite certain where he wanted
to be driven. lie first told him to drive
to one Hundredth street and Madison
avenue. when the cabman drew up at
that place MIR. Roosevelt rubbed his
eyes and said he had made a mistake,
and that he wanted to go to one Hun
dred and First street.
When that point was reached, MI.
Roosevelt changed his mind about his
destination and told the Gabman TO go
BY this time Healey was growing I'M
and upon MIR. Roosevelt refusing, to re-
Imburse him the cabman concluded the
East one Hundred and Fourth street
police station was the best place tc
When searched at the station-house,
Mr.. Roosevelt had no money. but cards
in n case bore the name Of MI. Elliot
Roosevelt. He was very much lnt0xi
Gated and was locked up for the night:
This morning early, accompanied by
Policeman Ivory, Mr.. Roosevelt drove
in n cab to the Harlem Police Court.
Cabman Healey was there but left be
fore the court proceedings began. a few
minutes later Sergt. Joyce. of tho Eas'
one Hundred and Fourth street station
came into court and went into u sid
room with Mr.. Roosevelt.
There was no complaint made aEains'
Mr.. Roosevelt and he was allowed e
go. II was said in court. that his friends
called early and satisfied the cabman'i
claims.
Mr.. Roosevelt gave the same name e
the court clerk as ne did at the station
house. He was dressed In a plain blaci
suit, and wore a derby hat, with a crepe
band around it. He had no overcoat
Yesterday being a warm day.
The evening world., 1894-03-20

Purchase a small wire toaster "a d.
sirable size is one ten inches in height
and seven inches in width; gid the han
dies. cover the frame with wadding.
then with ~silesia. and over this cover
the outside with old blue plush and the
inside with orange satin, fuiled on; al
low enough to make a two-inch rufis
for heading at the top; put in a shir be-
low the ruffie, fasten the sides to the
plush, leaving the end open for cabinet
photographs. Stand the case up. leay'
ing 1t open on top about eight inches;
make a brace two inches form
the top across of Nc. 8 range ribbon or
either side and finish with a bow. Bend
the long wire handle over and 1t will
serve as a support to help it stand erect
the short handle Is left for an orna'
ment with q bow Of ribbon attached
There are five bows required in all Of
No. s ribbon.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
some Reasons for Not Marrying.

To the Editor:
in reply to Fanny Flutterheart's question
why won't men marry" as one u the marry
ing men. would like 10 say that the reasons are
many. The girl OF the period, no matter what
her station in life NAV be. has ambitions that are
too tar-rearhing for the majority OF young men
The most OF the girls are willing to get mar
ried. providing that their sweethearts VIII assure
them q home In a brow"stone front. two ser
wants or more. and a livery. Others. again. VIII
,ot go to housekeeping and want to board ana
expect to have their husbands remain home with
them every evening while they promenade the
streets in the afternoons. As to the store girl
I consider her as much a lady as any other wo-
man, but | do contend that she is not the woman
that can make a suitable wife for a man in or
binary circumstauces. She has selected the store
In preference to remaining at home, where she should
obtain n practical knowledge OF housekeeping ana
prepare herself to he competent to take care OF
her own home. A man in ordinary circumstances
has no us for a wife who can do nothing but
spend his hard.earned wages in dress and mat
lnees and be Obliged to employ servants. The
sooner the girls realize what kind Of a wife a
man Of thcsa days wants the better II will be for
their sex. \ giddy girl is all right for pastime-
have several myselt-but when 1t comes to the
selection Of a lie partner. | have no use for her.
II is then want the sedate. homelike young
woman, whom am unable to find.
A STATEN ISLAND BACHELOR.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Clerks Need Organization.

To the Editor:
It is With no small degree Of pleasure that !
read the letter VI "a Broadway Clerk In The
Evening woril." lie is. tnIcei. right. 1t is high
time for US clerks to organize for the purpose OF
lettering our condition. The clerk u to-day Is
rapilly becoming reduced to the status OF a mere
machine. and those old. t,me-honored customs.
which used to render the life OF a clerk enjoy
able. are falling more and more into disuse. A
few ,ears ago. VIXEN business houses were con-
tr,llei by individuals or men associated in part
rershps. men IKE George w, Childs were not
such a rarity as they are to-day, and the vast
army Of clerks often found among tho arm one
member who could appreciate their posi-
lions and would help them over the rough
ulaces o, ne. All, how We could cherish such a
man Iut the advent Of the corporation and the
yeneral-u,iIity store has largely. II not entirely,
changed all this. We no longer have the whole
hearted philanthropist. who has been In tho ranks
himself. but the stockholder, whose knowledge OF
the store and its workings Is slight, but whose
| APPRECIATION OF the annual dividend is simply
| colossal. Organization is, indeed, necessary, for
IN this strangely constructed mercantile fabric oil
ours. where one leads all must follow, and where
one cuts wages and exacts longer hours all his
competitors must do the same. Even a George w.
| Childs must cut down expenses II he would keep
his business on a paying basis. | would like very
much to confer with "A Broadway Clerk and
others, with a view to eIecting such an organiza.
ton. C.. +. THOMAS. 50 East Twelfth street.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
SAYS HE POISONED THE ALE.
Burkc'S wife Makes n Serious
Charge After IA Family Fight.

Shortly after midnight this morning
Policeman Kinslcr heard cries of muir
DER and police" in the tencment-housc
2i3 East Sixty = fifth street. He
ran to the top floor and found Red
mond Burke. IL shoemaker, fifty years
old, branlishing l shoemaker's knife
md a pair Of scissors.
His wife. Mary Ann. bleeding from a
wound In the neck. was hiding behind a
lounge. His nephew, Thomas Burke, was
locked in a bedroom. The people in the
house were wild with excitement.
Burke was placed under arrest and
taken to the East S~iNty-seventh street
station. This morning in Torkville Court
Justice Burke sentenced him to six
months on the island.
Burke said the trouble all arose over
his nephew. Thomas. He said he sold
Thomas some land in Jersey City for
$3.50, and that after paying SIS Thomas
refused to pay any more.
Mrs. Burke had a different story. Her
husband, she said, always abused her
when he was drinking. Yesterday, she
alleges. he tried to poison her by Offering
her a glass OF ale into which he had put
CarhOlic acid.
Tho cut on the neck which he gave her
is little more than a scratch.
The evening world., 1894-03-20

To the Editor:
A great many sober minded people and deep
thinkers. who are readers OF The Evening
World would. | think. ta,e a greater Interest
In the letter column II some OF the topics l men
ton below were discussed. One. for instance:
What more valuable and instructive a subject
Is there than the soul? That must interest every
human being Let religion be left out OF the ques-
ton, and each one give hs or her opinion regard
Ing the soul-its appearance. future destination,
whether it really exists, &c. Then another sub
Ject might be the proper method OF rearing chill
dren. A great many people find 1t very hard to
bring up a child. and a Tip" from some mother
or father who has succeeded might be both time
Iy ana serviceahle. Love and irritation have be-
come positively nauseating, and the sequel to /,
all. usually. children. would be very appropriate.
one moro might be. plays and Theatres, the
chief amusement OF New Workers. whether they
are beneficial or injurious to the community, &C.
Another, BALLS. picnics. dancing academies;
their effect on young people" J. H..
West Twenty -Hrst street.