davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
THIRTY-TWO BOATS ACROSS THE LINE
liRsr REGATTA OF TIE MORRIs,NIA YACHT CLUB
THE RESULTS.

IRsT REGATTA OF TIE MORnIStNIA YACHT CLUB
THE RESULTS
With flags swapping hriskly and the white sails or
the fleet beylng out before rafting breeze from
the south southeast the Morrisania Yacht Club held
its first regatta on Saturday. The porches Of the
clubhouse were crowded with women. ard oak POINT
presented n gala appearance.
Thirty-two boats crossed the starting line. but
owing 10 ths heavy weather several OF the flyers
we're unable to finish. The sloop Reliance carried
away her bobstay and withdrew. The Harry Z.
Miner snapped her mast of about four feet above
the deck and drifted the fats above oak Point.
and several of the smaller boats carried away
sheets or halliards.
The start was imaginary line drawn be-
tween the clubhouse and mark boa. anchored
go feet to the vn m Sa ' bnov and T ur
while the smaller craft turned Steppnng stone
qser boas were sent awa r and
the line the siarboard tack; having the VIM Wei
Nettie r. however. holding the weather position.
y Wns ta s H ookng pretty as they dashed over the
The Frank finished first In her class but she
B.. which, by-the,way: was only christened on hour
the Commodores Cup. The summaries
srOoPs SPECIAL CLASS AA-so FEET AND OVER
Elapsed Corrected
rs Ns". ..,9 ~ bh iG1 not nui.n "e "'
Icontine .........l04s30 $500 bl90
CLASS A--srOOPs--25 TO 90 FEET.
Ne,,ie B..,.....lI 1890 4:2'co +'2'oo
Ielea IL pa finish
| Olive I........... lO;is0O 3:4300 s:45:no 431oo
CLASS B-CABlN. JIB AND MA1NSATr>-20 TO % FEET
lola ............. II 7rD20 Did not finish
iaFIr ..........i0:5S % Id no, fn!sh
Emma ...........ll OF % Dd not finish
CLASS GLIB AND MAINsAIr.-oPEN-2 20 TO % FEET
Ze,es .........ll:07:oO 8:1GoO $4,000 3.l0:O
| Maybe L'u io' h"'S"
CLASS D--CABIN CATs-2o TO % FEET.
Dawn ........... DID start
/ ITde !" ~ nn''' ~ ~ -
Alice S.....'...i iV'o o".r, 60, 80.
! Frank .il.l<V" ~'->'' "-i'!"' o'io-vV
CLASS E-OPEN CATs-2o TO IS FEET.
Bum ............ .Did NOT start
/ Ether C........-.. I'll npl III IN
CLASS F--OPE> CATs-l7 TO 20 FEET.
Bismarck ........ II 1910 iDll not nhish
! Arrow ........... j ..l-D I'li nov Hhlsn
II. &. Miner. i ;2t:W pa no' inith
Willie D.........li - 30 90 J:lsr0 glI 30
I Twinkle iI'-D"c o'"''V @'ii?"p $40
CLASS G-OPEN CATs-li 70 II FEET.
C,,c,et ...........ll :2e:o0 Did not finish
success mn. II 700 Did not finish
Tramp .......... .Iid not star.
Little Dean. ".on 5pNW ":3o!O S3IiO
Aurora II .-N-'p .'ln MOI IhisH
I,olrhin .......... II 600 Dd finish
Pye By, ......... II .S"D 3:2''Vi 5000 -
/ Anna d.. ~ .l'V' I'lt ny
! Josie III <".'V o.-o'Jo J'vV'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

Coinpa risons-"l reckon Use got bout dc fines
cred girl. ~ WV "
".Teint ez fine ez mine is." replied the other.
Sho! Use seen yoh place. Yves got moauette
kyapets wnah yoh J as ingraint. Wes got decora-
'Mehbc yoh Is. But whut good does dey do yer?
\ oh people goes erway !oh de summer an stays
three oh fob weeks. Ny peoples gwinter be gone
elk months. "-(WashingtonS Star. - o~''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
WILL CROKER RETURN?

II Is whispered about the uptown places where
politicians gather to discuss the questions OF the day
that Richard Croker will return from England IN
attend the Democratic Convention At Chicago In
July. Mr.. Croker Is likely to receive n startling
surprise his return to this city. The failure ~
his stable to win races In the spring campaign in
England caused the Tammany chefan much
anguish but Is nothing compared TO the bitterness
that he Is likely TO feel when he finds that some OF
the men he has favored politically have turned
ingrates and are using every possible means TO ac-
compllsh bis downfall.
.so" Of KEN The sS. pS"Ga
difficulties on account OF the dearth OF lightweight
every day during the shcepshcad Bay m sSsn
ing. The horses In the stable are in excellent
August belmont horses are thoroush r ssasonaS
and tina, gives him decided advantage over some
James Rowe. who worked increasingly to get the
Hrookdale horses IT. condition to race AT Norr'S
by the epidemic Of Influenza which SWEPT throngS
the stable. The horses in Mr. Rowas care have
ROW h9wg 6o vi wh9 6l Is SrseTnn HnHr o
10 extend Themselves fully From he fore aSHnS
fore him. as his knowledge of horses has taugb,
him that II IS unwlse to bet on animals thai are
Mystery Club and keeps his famous yell tcd ' me
of the club to exhibit Joy exuaton ree e er
sadness. az the members are expected to wear "a a
The return o. the delegates from st. Louis has
mens to accommodate them on Tuesday Tuc5 tov
Is manifested by turimen over the n6m'nat lion ~
Garrett A. Hobart FOR Nice-Presidsnt Mr. Hobnr, "a
popular with the lovers OF "A. healthful outdoor
sports. Moreover he is firm advocate OF good road
and high class racing devoid OF the disreputnhlc
features that made the sport Objectionable in New
Jersey Racing unaccompanled by gambling de-
Vices, meets the APPROVAL OF Mr. Hobart and the
Republican leaders OF New-Jersey 'N ''''
Colonel Thomas /. Ochiltree is on his way TO
Europe. He intends to Visit Carlsbad where he
VIII remain under treatment for govt for a month
lie Intends 10 see some racing IN England and
France. and expects TO return to this country in
September. "
Ho-semen should not forget that the sale OF the
Belle Meade yearlings begins to-day at / o'clock
az me Easton padaocks. opposite the main entrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

Major Heary johnson. Loa.
don.
r. b. Whiting & wife. Be
ton.
N. 4. Stone. Yonkers.
II. W. Woodruff x vi,a
Cincinnati
II. ". Woodruff. g.. Cln'
cinnat.
:. =. Evans & wife. Cam
den.
Miss Z. Evans. Camien.
Mss y. Evans. cam!en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

Mrs. G. V. Cutler. New
port.
A. u. Rrownlie & viz
East Orange.
W. Walter X wife. Chlcaso
Miss l.. 4. Beiell. New
York. IA.
Dr. A. Kr0'Orzguer 3 VIE
san francisco n,
Y. Richardson & WE DIV
T. Bryan & wife Philass'
mia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
GRAND.

r stone. Amhcrs'.
l., - ~ y. cievelah'
W chsumon,. y. "
~ T. Gnroy. New-lo x,
" q. Whi,ehouse' f''''
dence. D,s,on
y ! " TAYLOR. coopers,',o~N.HI'
:. , ~, K wife. Har'fo'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
GUESTS At TIE LEADING HOTELS.

b. J. Bailey & wife. s...
more.
:" more D. Taylor q Wiz, 3D.
~ 2 Brooks, Mnus.
- Banks. West ~
II G. MAYER. S,,,s.
y. II ''@I
MURRAY HILL
Ms o. A. Crnas. c,,s
) sullivan Rochss...
= r RON. R-ch.s,.,
" Mackey 4 vi.
FRANKLIN. Penn.
NJ E Il. Sargent, cl,c,.
" .ss 4 Donovan. Brcosly,
MS J 4 Hamlin. ch.cass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
HOFFMAN.

~ :, clay. Savannah A.
" " Cunningham ''
Savannah. o,,ao Fla.
N G. Watson. cnicaso.
~ ~ Ne,an' san Francis'S2; York
r. Wadsworth. Ne" '
CITY. ,.,,.mery.
N. Lobman. Monts
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-04
WERE HIS OWN PIGEONS.
boys Offered to Sell Mr.. SebiIle His
Stolen Birds.

HOys Offered to Sell MI. SeDfHe HIS
Stolen Birds.
William Minor. colored, eighteen years
old, was arrested last night by Policeman
Parks of the First precinct on a charge Of
having stolen two pigeons from Gustaye
Sebille, No. sos Fourteenth street north
west.
Mr.. Sebillc discovered his loss yesterday
afternoon. He first called on Bird Dealer
Schmidt. Schmidt said that a cO!ored
youth had offered to sell hitn two fancy
pigeons at an unduly low price and that
fearing the birds had been stolen he refused
to buy them. The theft was then reported
to the police.
Late in the day John Paris, fourteen
years old, of No 1135 Eighth street north
east, and Henry Sohl, fifteen years old of
No. 1925 Potomac street, called ID Mr..
Sebiile and offered to sell him two fancy
pigeons. Sebiile recognized the birds as
his and held them. 1t was curious that
the birds should have come back in that
way. The two boys were taken to police
station No. / where they said they had
bought the pigeons from a colored boy
whose name they did not know.
Policeman Parks took the boys down the
Avenue. hoping to find that colored youth.
A band was passing and in the motley
crowd accompanying it Paris and sohi
singled out the boy from whom they said
they had bought the birds.
At the station the suspect gave the name
of William Minor. He denied the charge
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-04
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York.
fSne,.i al tn Tho TYrraS

New York, Aug. 3.-westn!iDster Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Wilson; Murray Hill, Miss Abbott.
p. R. Alger, W. A. Martin, E. Putnam; C.
T. Staples ard wife; Windsor, Miss Duncan;
veDdomc, I. Kaufman, H. G. Hemming
and wife; Gllsey, N. C. Stone. j. ". Brcome.
j. F. Graft; Hoffman, A. A. AkeTs, Z. s.
Parker, l.. Sands; Broadway Central, H.
Boyd. C. L. and X. II. Burch, F. H.
Stafford: CuloDnade, Mr. Davis: Continental.
j. K. ReddiDgton: Imperial, j. Morton ard
wife; SturtevaDt, G. A. JCnes, J. &. Hast
ings; Grand, d. Ingalls,: Holland. c. T.
Moore and wife; Stuart, G. A. Kelley; st.
Denis, ]. D Medley: Metropole, c. F.
Lowell. Miss Elise Eispmenger left the
Westminster to sail On the Lain for Bremen.
Army arrivalsLG. d. Fitch. d. c. King
man, ]. Haskell Navy-R. II. Robinson.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-04
DROPPED DEAD TOGETHER
Announcement of Bad News Killed
Two HiIlsdale Colored Women.
Has been Killed." Announced
Messenger.

! By remarkable coincidence Mrs. Har-
riet Ferguson and Mrs. Sarah Dixon, two
| aged colored women OF Hillsdale, fell
dead II the same moment On Saturday after
| noon.
The two women have lived for years In
the neighborhood of Hillsdaie and for fifty
| years have kept up an intimate friendship.
Their houses are situated OH two little hills
| in the extreme outskirts OF Hillsdaie.
| As was their wont. the women were stand
| ing at their respective doors on Saturday,
about O'Clock lii the afternoon, when two
colorcd men came running up and shouted
| 10 them: Your sou has been killedr'
| The two women dropped dead ut the same
moment.
The announcement which was made to
them was absolutely false and had arisen
| from the fact tn = t tie ons OF the wo women
had been on a wagon, the borses to which
had run away. Edward Ferguson, aged
twenty five, the son of the deceased Mrs.
Ferguson, Is employed as a driver 10y the
| AIacosia Feed Company. He had been
to Congress Heights on Saturday aud,
| having delivered the goods, was on his way
home.
Leonard Dixon, aged twenty, a son OF
the Mrs. Dixon above alluded To-. had ac-
companied Ferguson and was returning
with him. The two horses that We're draw
ing the wagon became frightened at the
top OF the steep hill Just before reaching
ili;lsdale and started on mad gallop
down the incline. Before the bottom OF
the hill was reached the wagon was over
turned and the men throw n 10 the ground
while the team continued on down the grade,
dragging the overturned wagon. II was
thought that the men Were beneath the
wagon and as the team passed the people
on the way several women who knew that
the men had been on the wagon tainted,
believing that they We're witnessing the
death OF their friends.
Wilton: wa itins To discover the truth OF
their surnlses mum Der OF persons started
off for the homes of the mothers OF the
men to break the sad news. AS before
stated Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Dixon were
standing at the doors of their dwellings
when the Intelligence came At the same
instant the intelligence came TO them eye
witnesses say that almost siInulta neousiy
they fell dead
1t was not ten minutes later that the two
sons uninjured and none the worse for
their experience arrived upon the scene
Their coming was too late. however.
Tile two women We're well known and
respected among the colored people of
Anacostia and Hil,sdale and great grief is
expressed t their death 4 picnic was held
last night at Hillsdale. but In Difference
to the mem DRY of the two women only a
small number OF people attended.
The two men escaped death almost
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-04
FLORIDA GOLD MEN.
Met ut jacksonville and Chose Dele
gates TO indianapolis.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. IA meeting
OF the gold men of Florida was held in this
city tonight at which about fifty advocates
OF a single gold standard were present
Only seven OF the forty-five counties Of
the State were represented in person, but
eight others were represented by proxies.
held by bank officials.
DIR. John l.. Gaskin OF Bradford county,
ex-speaker OF the house of representatives
of Florida, was elected delegate TO the
Indianapolis meeting and D. c. Amber OF
Jacksonville. national bank president,
was elected alternate.
Resolutions indorsing and agreeing to
support the Democratic State ticket were
adopted The ma jority ofcandidatesont the
ticket are for free silver.
committee was appointed TO call
State gold cow ention Ia nominate Presden-
tial electors and delegates 10 Eational
convention il the Indianapolis meeting de-
cidesto put up Presidential candidates. The
sentiment OF the meeting was for Mckinley
In preference to Bryan.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-04

Sunday morning and returned to the in
stitution, but Tidweii Is still at large. The
police have sent u description OF the man
To the authorities OF the nearby Cities
and n sharp watch is being kept.
IL is believed at the hospital that both
CLANCY and Tidwell were Stimulating in
sanity and by that means were returned
to the asylum.
The escape seems to have been pre-
arranged and Chaney's chagrin bears this
theory out. A constant watch is kept
upon him and every precautioD is taken
against his inflictiDg injury upon anyone.
Chaney's record is particularly bad
as he has been convicted in five cases
of train robbery and one of train wreck
ing. He claims that he was arrested for
his brother, who resembles him very much.
and was a member of the Dalton gang.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-04
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Effect of President Gompers' Speec
shawn ut Its Maefin

Effect of President Gompers' Speech
Shown at Its Meeting.
The effect Of the visit of President
Gompers to the city AMI his address to the
trades unionists on Sunday was evidenced
by the unusually large attendance at the
meeting of the Central Labor Union held
last evening at Typographical Temple
There was a full quota of delegates from
all unions entitled to representation and
President Spohn was in the chair
Before the meeting the visit of Mr..
Gompers was generally discussed by the
delegates and the consensus of opinion was
that it would have decided effect in
enthusing the working classes to organize
for their own protection.
The Committees appointed to investigate
the Metropolitan Street Railway and Nash-
ington and Baltimore electric road troubles
reported that they had been unable t., have
a conference with the respective managers
and asked for further time to make Il final
report. Delegates from the Street PAYERS
Protective Union presented credentials aud
the representatives were admitted and
obligated.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-04
EACH SHOT THE OTHER.
Quarrel Between Florida Men in
Which One Was Killed.

Hartshosn, Fla, Aug. IA shooting at
fray occurred here this morning between
John Fields. white. and George Adams,
colored. According 10 Fields statement,
the difficulty began between W. F Gaines
and himself.
Gergc dams came between them and
said there was a better way to settle the
difficulty as Fields had apoiogized for
what he had said. Fields started away
when Gaines made an attempt to draw his
pistol at which time Fields raised his
shot gun. There was a short conference
between Gaines and the coiored man, who
was in Gaines employ. While this was
going on Fields had sat down on a-stump.
Adams suddenly fired, using Gaines A
calibre Smith s wcsson pistol. The bail
passed through Fields body. He fell,
scrambled to his knees and fired both
barrels OF buckshot into Adams toIy kill
ing him almost instantly. Fields is not
expected to live.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-04
Street PAYERS, Union.

At the local meeting OF the Street PAYERS
Protective Union the following officers
president, Cha rles Seedlings; secretary,
F. P. Lynch; treasurer, John shana Ian.
The following delegates were elected /,
represent the union in the C. L. u: f. Z.
Lynch, Frank Stewart, william Rodgers,
John Curan and Thomas Butternow.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-04
TIDyELL STILL AT LARGE.
No Clue TO the Man who ESCAPED
From ST. Elizabeth's.

Cabei Tidweil. the Insane convict and
member of the Dalton gang, who escaped
from st. Elizabeth's Hospital for the In
sane on Saturday evening, has not yet
been captured.
Tidwell. with Alfred CLANCY and ADas-
tazio CARA. were brought by the warden
OF the Kings county, n. Y. penitentary to
be treated for meiancholia. Their shackies
had been removed from the men in the
hallway, when Clancy took the oPpor-
tunty to jump through the window, and
during the excitement Tidweil made
break for liberty. Clancy was captured
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-04
A Fireman.
Speaks Burning Words for
DR.. Walker

Probably no man in this city is Letter
known than MIR. ii. l.. 1hCnas, WHO ior
fourteen years has Teen connected with
tile city fire department, and wco at lfes-
cpt is stationed al No. ensiEe-louae, en-
u street, between welfth and Thiri etnlh
Thomas said:
II feel as if / ought to tell the people
what DR.. Walker has dCEe Tor NE. For
tfe last seven or ciGlIL Years 1 EhNc cen
a constant sufferer from extreme nervous
ness, il being so Bad ut times that II self
ously interfered with my regular ctties-
When I went 10 DR.. walker sCnr Time ago
l was suffering from nervous exhaustion
and general debility, and although hUktd
well, / was far frCm feeling So. ! Leo
trird several of tie est ply ici'lps IN TINS
city without receiving permanent 3hi, and
noS tbar DR. Walker has done So n!:, Il :.r
ne, / heartily recommend him to al suf-
fet..rs vino have chrome troubles that nave
hafrInd other phN 81 CiaDS.''
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-04
FOR THE RICHARDS MURDER.
Elkton Authorities Ask for the Hold

EIkfon Authorities Ask for the Hold
ing OF a Lancaster Jail Inmnte.
Lancaster. Pa. Aug. IA charge ofmur
der was today instituted against James
Adams. coDfin ed in tie Lancaster county
Jail, and who is accused Of Tie killing of
Mrs. Ri chards near Elkton, Nd.
A telegram was received from the Mary
land authorities to held Adams.
The latter is awaiting trial here for
felopious assault and battery.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-04
Killed His Pastor.

Austin, Tex, Aug. 3.-Rev.J j. T. Gibbons.
u prominent colored pastor of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, was SHIT three
times this IN orning and Instantly lsiile,I by
Percy Cook. Il mem Der OF his flock. at the
latteI's residence. Cook accused Gibbons
Of being too intimate with his wife and last
night the husband overheard them making
an engagement for the pastor ID call this
morning. He iurked around his home until
Gibbons entered and q few minutes after
lie killed him. Cook surrendered to the
officials.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-04

miraculously and why they were not killed
is hard to discover.
The coroner was notified He made an
investigation OF the cause but decided
that an inquest was unnecessary.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-04
Eucawst,e Tile Layers.

The Enca ustie Tile-Lsyers held q we'll
attended meeting last evening at the roons
Of the Workingmen's Libsary Associa-
ton, No. s14 Eighth street northwest.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-04
So s. Month.
THIS INCLUDES ALL MEDICINE,
TkTIftN IN rEEsoN or FREE

DR.. Walker sees each patient PERSON
ALLY al his well known sani,ariLm, 1911
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, adjoining Willaru'S
Hotel. office hours, daily 10 10 3; Srboay
10 to IL; Monday, Wednesday. Thursday
and Saturday evening. toS.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-04
LOW FEES.

The doctor is a finn believer in lew fees.
For this reasonr as well as his marvellous
skill, can his crowded feCeption-room be
ascribed.
why pay exCrIiiaDt doctors fees when
YOU can get tie skill OF the Oldest and NEST
eXperiepced Specialist in ashingtOn fer
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-04

Flooring S1.BO per 100 feet. all one
width. F. Libbey& Co. 9Th spdN Y. ave.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-04
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following:
Fred Primrose and Ellen o. Williams
John Corbin and Jennie Corbin, 10th of
Culpeper county, Va.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-04

100 n nice wide b0artis. 81. any length
you WISH F. Libhey &co.. 9Th &N. Y. ave
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-04

The folio wing orders were issued from
Army headquarters yesterday: Post Chap
lain John 8. Siebold Is transferred from
Jefferson Rlrracks, Mo-. to Fort Candy.
Wash. Leaves OF absence are granted to
Col. Robert II. Hill, Fourth Infantry; Capt.
]. Sweet. Twenty fifth Infantry; Lieut..
Charles d. Clay, Eleventh Infantry; and
Capt William A. kobbe. Fourth Artillery.
By direction of she President the following
enlisted men are placed on the retired list:
Ordnance Sergeant John H. Coligan, Jack
son Barracks. La; Serst- George Deary,
Troop X, Fifth Cavalry. Fort Sam Houston.
Tex; Private Francis Dillon, Company d,
Ninth Infantry, Madison Barracks, N Y.
Congressman Wan2er Renominated.
Norristown. Pa, Aug. 3.-IrviDgP. Wang
or was today renorniDated for Congress 10y
the Seventh district Republican convcn-
ton.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-04

Atlantis Cify-Cape May by b. q o.
n. n.
Frida 80 and 6atsfdAys. 4 6. IN. and 2
IN. Round trip IS. Good returning Until
Tuesday. s,t,th, s-1y&au
The courier., 1896-11-14
Y. w. G. A.

Prof. Taylor, who has spent his sum-
mer IN Europe gathering pictures OF
Russia and other countrie:, is now ready
to offer his stereoptican lecture. The
Young Woman's Christian Association
has secured him for the oath Of this
month. This will be his first lecture
before starting to other places. Tickets
will be on sale soon at the reasonable
price Of % cents. All interested in work
for the young women Of Lincoln, as
we'll as in views of Russia, are requested
to make no other arrangement for that
night.
The proposed union between the
Woman's and Young Women's Christian
Associations is one which is very desir-
ablo. They are each working for the
good OF the young women in Lincoln
and by combining forces they can much
better study the social problems of the
city and be ready to meet their needs.
The greatest amount OF work with the
lcdst uidCuiuciy 10 thc law VI CSOHoms
and common sense, and with one strong
organization the work for young wome
may become power in the town, not
only in its effect upon the moral char
acter OF individuals, but in its bearings
upon civic conditions.
A committee consisting Of three from
each of the associations meets Saturday
to draw up a constitution for the feder-
alton. The respective boards have
UNANIMOUSLY expressed their wish for
such union and it is hoped that all the
members will fall in line.
May l kiss you for your mother?'
rs that the best you can do?'
Miss Goldstein-Why do you love me?
Young Rakemoff wish you wouldn't
ask me that; can't bear to talk about
money matters.