davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-20
EeD;l.i.
= tiias

When you receive the notice Of the
amount due on your subscription to this
paper. as vou undoubtedly viii If You
have not already, don't throw It aside
and forget all about it. That doesn' I
help us pay our bills.
Don't cuss the editor and say, well
that's a pretty small amount for him to
worry over Remember he has hun
areds Of Just such ace, unte. Whiel, in
tire aggregate means to hlm business
success OF fail'rt.
Don't think because tie editor has
perhaps waited one, I've, or three years.
Il has been because he IS a wealthy
plntocrat who had money to throw at
the birds. lie has been paving Tor INK.
paper, help nd 4 Ihousanc other eA-
panses al this time.
FINALLY, don't he a clam, but step UP
10 the captains desk aud settle or send
MS lin. amount, and we shall reJolce
with YOU While YOU live and give yon
the proper kind OF an obituary when
YOU DIE Come now,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-20

s5-,.sa4.>. ..laq ,.s'* '@g.st., ssGs.
SITE OF ~oJrH DAKoTA.
Executive Ia nher
IN kctrg.u with tie rociam NATION Of
tlr pfe>iden, ur lie United >t.te>. /.
CuAEl.ts II NHtLDoN Governor ot the
. at outh Dakota, d" hereby ap
.n'' thursday. Il e 36lh dat f Nuvt IN.
p.' A.lr 1895, day of thanksgiving
IN. ar v"1 throughout the stat
1T ~ lie People properly observe
th" day y repairing 20 their setetnl
honsc> # worship with hearts f&li II
;hnnk fu n, ss to our Heavenly Father
fn' th' many Il essin'.s which We have
n&ual beuIh has been preserved. The
tairly bout fuI harry est, lie largely in.
crossed value OF much Of our farm pro-
due. with the many evidences ut ie~
turning prosperity hich are to ee seen
"u every hand, give lis great ,ncouray
m"tst, and hope 10, the future.
ON this day CT thank sgiving, let the
poor be remembered that the lives II
the more favored may he made happier
III IL" knoWledge hat they lave con
trihnt, something 10 the happiness OF
those Wh" Hir less iortnrAte Let us ali
hope that The rtteX influence of our
pr"Ner> Will stlmu a'e us to nabier eyer
t'ons for the upbmldIng Of the name
and fame oi our young Stale. upcn Tie
enduring basis Of integrity and honor.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal OF the State at South DaKora at
Pierre, the capitol. this ninth day q
November, A. ID 1896
CHARLES II. SHELDON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-20
The Scaly Ant Eater.

An animal made Ct tin plate, of tho
shape of all elongated fir cone, about
three feet IN length, which craekles and
rustles with every movement, IS one OF
the latest acquisitions Of the Geological
society of London It's name is the pam
COLIN, or scaly ant eater, and 1t belongs
to tho same family group as the arma-
dillo and platypus. 1t has excited great
attention at the zoo, for it is---if we are
correctly infarmed-the first animal Of
the kind which bas been exhibited
there. Its homo is where the termites,
or white ants, are found, for the animal
feeds on these destructive creatures and
Possesses claws which are designed to
break down their strongholds. The
claws are also necessary for burrowing
in the ground, for the pangolln cxca-
Yates q cave for himself and his mate
eight feet or so below the surface OF
the earth, and in this strange home one
or two young are produced every year.
The pangolin at present at the zoo Is
fed upon ants and their eggs, and also
exhibits partiality for cockroaches
scalded in milk The scales with which
its body is covered are hard and sharp
as steel. and it can give terribly cut
ting blow with its powerful tail It can
roll it's body up into ball hike hedge
hog when il SO wills.-Pubiio Opinaon
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-20

The fast becoming famous young
trayedenne. Miss Jennie Daley, with
excellent support, Will appear at the
opera house Tuesday evening. December
|. as Calnnlhe in Damon q psthias. The
press and critics are very enthusiastic
over this yoEng actress, as tae toiowing
vii show:
Des Moines Iowa1 Record. Miss
Jennie DALEY has made tremendous
hit in the difficult role Of .Calanhe' IN
Ire ever popular romantic drama ia
mon and Pythias" She has every
quality II becoming one Il Amerlca' :
greatest tragic queens, rs she possesses
eXtraorcinary snlent ID he same In S
as tie once famous II ~ Andef on,
aud is also favored by being q most
remark ABLY beautiful woman
Wasoea Minnl X of p Lodge,
(Kepper OF Seals Mlss Jennie DALEY
was perfect as Caianthe III Damon and
P,thlas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-20
.EAEtE.EI's EsoErIEAEe VOTE.
Largest Majority OF amy Candi-
date Since Monroe.

New York Mail and Express: Not
since the organization"i the governmen.
has a president been elected hy 4 popu
lar vote 50 utefNhe ming as that which
nn Tuesday was rolled up for William
Mckinley, the candidate Of the people
Even from the unotiiclal and neom plete
returns 10" available. it Is apparent thar
a popular plurality ot overa lion votes
tor the republican candidate, aad ma
lOrity Of sOO,GDo over all competitors.
vii I've the measure Of the peoples ap-
provaI OF William Mckinley and .. their
condemnation Of tie Chicago platform
Such tremendous plurality is beyond
all precedent
Thee times has a presidential eandi
GATE received maioti'y of The popn
lar vote, and Vet failed 10 secure Il ma
jority Of tic electoral college These
We're Jackson, in 1924 jiiden, in 1916;
and Cleveland IN, 1883 Whenever this
has occurred there has been more or less
dissatisfaction with The result. and with
the electoral methods prescribed by tAe
constitution. Fortunately. there can IL
no dispute or complaint This year, for
.ickinley has an overwhelming major
ily OF both tine electoral college and Of
the popular vote To enahle the leader
10 appreciate the completeness of Ire
victory, we append list Of the popular
| r. l.. 4 H.. -
Year. Candldales Plurality.
1924 Jackson over Adams ~ i4.eOI
lS2S-Jaeksun over Adams - 1921.
1892 Jackson over Clay. .. l57.3l3
lS36-Nan Buren over Harrison o7.Gs7
1910 Harrison over Van B.ren 1904
1911 Polk over Clay %. 81
lS4S-Taylor over Cass 1900
1852 Pierce over Scott .. 2ll.G9t
1856 Buchanan over Fremont 4s6 690o
Lincoln over Douglas ~. 4S9.491
lSGi- Lincoln over Mcclellan I'll 4.S
1868 Grant over Seymour -. 3oo5si
1872 Grant over Greeley ... 7G3e07
1s16-'iiden over Hayes 2,s2a.4
lsSo-Gartield over Hancock. 9.iGi
1857 Cleveland over Blaine 23.GGb
1sss-C Cleveland over Harrison 1QO4.5
1s92-Cleveland over Harrison ..,,60,eGl
1899 Mckinley over Bryan. l.l0oGCo
No president since Monroe ! as ever
gone into the white house with such !,
testimonial OF popular approva as that
which President Mex inIey will carry.
More truly Of him than of any first term
candidate in onr history might il ie sad
that he is the peop'e's prasitieit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-20
'Ti:anias.isira1 Lsazscc.

\ thanksgiving dance wall he given at
tie opera house on Wednesday evening
November .. under the auspices Of
the A. @. L. W. lodge. The manage.
ment will spare 40 pains 10 make the
occasion thoroughly enjoyable 70 al
who attend Dance tickets - cents
eetator's gallery tickets % cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-20

Il G Sessions returned on Sunday
morning from weeks absence at MI
bank, Bic Stone City, Sisseton ana ~
MOI in the interest Of the \. @ =, w.
lie assisted IN the reception OF h'f'y-
n,,ae new members by lodges III these
nlaces, sixteen Of whom we're taken 10
hv the organization at Milpank alone
III, foundation was lald for new loase
II Corona, a small town on 'he ioa'
,orth ot M,lbank.- Aberdeen News
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-20

sisseton Standard Mr. Dunphy, the
w T. section boss was seriously injured
on Monday last by being struck win
steel rail- while some OF the railroad hands
we're throwing off rails for he side track
,ha accommodation of the tlourlng
mil Mr.. Dumphy's son arrived mere
"Wednesday to take care Of him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-20

nr BRYAN made speeches n ninety
,,,a c;t;es N the campaign, and u mas
d,scovered that While these cities
100 cleveland plurality OF l9o,oo
..,r wears ago. they gave Mckinney !"
,1,rai;tv of $50 ,o52 last week, making a
penn,,lican gam ot 6o5,sl1 Nr BRYAN
49, orator but oratory IS not alwavs
;.,.;ng 70 voters. They want 'ac's
and logic, as well As h'sh souAa
phrases.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-20
daicNtsara.

The HERALD ADVANCE has supply
ot small calendars for 1885,, with an en-
craving that is a work OF art ana
pretty enough 10 hang Up - the par
You viii re, one OF these by making u
payment ~ your subscription or asking
FOR one # YOU have already paid tlp.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-20
Advertised Letter ki>t
I,efters remaining uncallea for in the


Letters remaining uncaled for IN the
Milhank Post Office Nov IS, 1896.
Doxe John Ford } y
Hanpten Edwin q. kemmer Matt
Madison James QuVrfmDn l.ndWiclt
stevens C6ae iharson Ida
Saras { = Wallace Noah
In calling for any of the above please
saw .aaverIsea' and GIVE date ot adVer-
tisameut. II not called Tor IN fifteen
daNs will lac sent % eend letter office
GEp {. MIDDIEBRooE, L. NJ
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-20
For over FIFTY Years

been used tor children tee.hing. IL
soothes thechi.d. soften. hegums ALA, 8
all pain. cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for DiarrhoDa. Twenty tivecen,s
\ bottle. SnI. b, all druggists through
out the world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-20
Don't Forget

that Mr.. Eddy has secured en'ife
control Of the Milbank gallery, where
you will Ard hin. At any and al times
H4 il also prepared 70 do all the atesl
cork IL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-20

Charley Iowne. the tree silver repub-
lcan who was shocked ouf II the recent
election. writes. Goo is not dead. We
should think not when Minnesota
shows up with 10000 republican major
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-20
Feed Grinding.
phrases

an prepared ,ogrind feed' corn oa's
80, &c and solicit the patronage =
.,.nt work done in this line.
aA WV J. f. NICHOLS,
AZ tho sh.tte fern, h'ioank :
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-20
})NE HAPPENINGS.


CAT 65 cts.
aN tha first of the week spoiled
gnog
VI. II. Wiseman returned from
rer u ednesday night.
J. \. I'rrehorn the specialist, will
lhlblnl< Wednesday and Thurs
W. - and 26.
PHteo has gone on n visit to
H. \. T., where his mother is ser
lt
Nesau, OF Arlington, who is the
as35 sJr ct the w Il G., made
t. tae l3etI corps yesterday.
Nt1a fanset came home from
ool aork at Appleton /" spend
wua her Milbank friends.
PHl joins mnde visit TO aon-
5'as' t'''1 o' ''ie "'eN ~ "''e''"
~ - ~ '''' -
Ga \ good girl to do general
ana Small family, good wages.
II STONE { SrLLIvANs Depart
s@e'
!. Lhnd, Who lives -" mi'e>
a"Ah goes lihs week to VISIT
III i-e Noear county M iah > i''
l Williams escorted the kooef,
pFiaanefS VINO have been nus
iar s"mr ttnle io v limot Ned
t9r tlal.
Merritt i receiving the sym
/ fhis young friends, because of
t1rrlus with severe case of
Ii pox
n1n u R.ll and ,hree children
! G.a,ata i n,ylnp i y,s.l
a, ~. Inaoa Homes al this
n.4,,.,,.5a. ftr,n,cle W,s
ha ~ E..t.r
oa
na ,aa,,l.r ma.,ina p.,t
a,,.
80 I'D
3. ,5ll na ~ l,Ih,nE
sea u.a,aoaav and
''''es : - =
~ ~ 49, ;.,..
- - = go -
III 'i''t'' ~ ", nr
u ,...
: !,
~ w.
, = ~ 49, - n.,.u
Lord : supper 70 loiieW '3''ai
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-20

roR ALE-Si1 or seven good mich
tna vale. all be seen on NV = OF
sl-,2. IS, Melrose.
= JOHN HICKS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-20

s.LE-A good second hand Organ.
+ EaANuEL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-20

Aberdeen News United States
Deputy Mar shal Powers WAS 10 'he city
1uis morning with d prisoner, Chas >.
Pqlvpr bv name. who was indicted by
the United states grand jury al Sioux
Fails for selling Liquors without license
and also selling to Indians on the Sis
seton reservation. Tie accused failed to
appear for tria'. and his bali bona of
5000 was declared forfeited. Then TIN"
court ordered The officer to go in search
OF the accused, with the result that
?ulver WAS found on the reservation, IN
the vicinity Of Brifton, where he was
running another dive His original ex-
animation took place in this city before
Cout, Commissioner Wallace. Ills
bondsmen will have 10 pay the expenses
incurred IN making his second arrest
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-20

FGr those who eIjeve IN tie fatality
of The number t.. the American quarter
dollar Is about tie must unlucky article
hey can carry "n their pet son. On TIE
said coin there are l3 stars Is lettrls IN
lie scroll which the eagle holds IN 'ls
claws. - feathers compose its wing, IL
feather, are il It's tail, ,there are Is parni-
lei lines ON in" shield. 13 horizontal
stripes, Is rrnwhead> and 10 lettets il
the words "quarrer collar" Notwith-
standing al Tie fatality accompanying =
these quarters We are sn | taking then.
a, their face Natue on SUITS. rir'ion G
are enabled TO do this SIMPLY because
we d. not keep 'hen, long enough for
thpm to work out any ill-luck for rs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-20

tr 4 heavy shoe for right loot buckle aud
Il /. OEHLER.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
NEW YORK CITY

co,,,,,se,o,,r Warire's men IN the stree. clean
ng Department were paid thc balances du' ih'u
r., December Yesterday. These were the paYrols
which leI 20 las, week. strike of the drivers In
Stable H. The men ~lL get ih'r wages ."i '"e
first week IN January tomorrow
Alderman Ware viii have conference with As
eisiar. Corpo.aiion Couus.ls Collins and o'N'Ni
an THURSDAY Ar p. m. regarding the proposed
hill to dcnn. aul extend IN. powers OF The Boar
o. Aldermen The Aldcrme1 want their ancient
right to yo'o thc Mayors appointments r"si"i'l
70 them. and they also want the rsht 10 invcsii-
eate The ciiy departments ccn'erred upon them.
presldeoi O'i}rcn OF the Dock Department laid
before Mayor strong yesterday map o. the pro-
,osel plan for improving the llne OF the Harlem
shin canal between Thl~d-aye ana Macombs Dam
Fridge The Mayor vii submit the plan and map
10 the sinking Fund Commission at It's next meet
ing
The annual reception and ball OF the Atlantic
Boat club VIII take place on THURSDAY evening
January % at Quartet club Han. IN Washnrtor-
G, between Tenth and Eleventh sis. iobokcn.
An entertainment for the benefit OF the HarNm
pcl,or Society will be given at the hail OF the
young Mons Christian Association. No . West
d-twenty-ffth-st.. on the evening of
Monday January - at $50 o'clock MIS- NN'e j.
Shay Miss Louise Kinds and Mrs. Minnie M"th"l
will bc among the performers. The committee OF
natrons for the entertainment consists OF Mrs.
Charles T. MacIcan. Mrs. Thomas II. Newman.
Mrs Charles e. Tyler. Dr. l." c. Warner and H. J..
Purdy.
Marshall p wilder will appear In new role to-
morrow He will be the assistant 10 Hertz the
au.tionecr who has volunteered 10 sell boxes ioi
the annual charity ball which L. to be given by
the Young Ladies and GentlemenS League "' 'n'
NonteGore Home at Carnegie Hall on Wednesday.
February g. The boxes Will be sold at Carnegie
Hall
, concert Will be given this evening in the Mad
,son Avenue Reformed Church. under the dlrec-
ton OF Frank Taft The octet choir Of the church
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
CITY NAIL COMWSSIONERS on TRIAL..

JERSEY CITYS PUBLIC BUILDING IMBKOGlIo
BEING pRoRED IN THE COURTS
The trial OF John Pearson. James Burke and Emil
T. Datz former members of the city Hall Commis-
sion was begun in the Hudson County Sessions
Court in Jersey city. yesterday. The men were
indicted for misconduct in office and for conspiracy
The trial Is on the Indictment for misconduct
Allen J.. McDermoti appeared for Burke William !.
Hoffman for Datz and n. j. Thompson for Pearson.
Prosecutor Winfield and Assistant Prosecutor
Noonan represented the State.
Mr. Noonan. IN opening said that the defendants.
1t was alleged. had been guilty Of misconduct be-
sons who buil, th- new CITY Hall TO fulfil the terms
OF their contract. They had paid for inferior ma
,erials This neglect had resulted IN loss 10 the
city Of $Jc,uVV - .
Gcorge Frederick Farrell clerk Of the city Hall
Commission. testified t. ;he payment or NMN" 10
the contractors John kicrnan, carpenter. Richard
English and William ". Fa!rlcI. plumbers. ana
foundation. city Treasurer Dickinson corroborated
Farrell
Th4 principal witness Of the day Robert May
nicke Of No. III Fifth-aVe. Now-N Ork on whose
report the indictments were found. Nj. Maynickc =
testimony cOrrObOratcd his report 10 the Grand Jury.
which has been published. lie found that the con
tractors had devated from the specifications IN
pretty nearly ali particulars. After MS crOss-"N-
animation. tho trial adjourned until this morn
ing The first thing to-day there VIII be in
spectlon Of the new City Han under the guidance Of
Maynicke. who Will point ont the defects. but VII!
not be privileged to make any comments.
The defence will be that the commissioners nave
withheld so much of the money due on the con
tracts that the city is safe from loss and that they
took all reasonable measures TO secure the fulfill
ment Of the contracts.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
BAIL GIVEN RY WARDEN O'ROIRKE.

AN ELDERLY WOMAN ARRESTED FOR SHOP
LIFTING.
An elderly woman. wearing black SILK dress, with
q scal-skin cape and diamond earrings, was locked
up in tie West Thirtieth-st. station last night.
complaint Of Louise Elcorst the private detective
employed in O'Ncll's drygoods store who charged
her with stealing number Of articles from various
counters valued at about SIS After being locked up
the woman taken Ill and tainted several times
The matron revived her. but she refused to send for
any relatives. To the sergeant she said that she
was Anna johnson. nlty years old, but she refused
TO give her address. The detective said that she
had seen the woman secreie cut-glass dishes be-
meath her wrap and when she accused her Of steal
ing them she insisted that she had paid for the
articles. She taken into "A private room in the
store and left alone for a minute two and when
the detective returned the woman refused to per-
nit her search her. In closet In the room there
were found two silk vests two pocket handter-
chiefs. two pipes. silver candlestck "A silver
spoon silver bracelet and nail brush
Last night, after she had been locked up for sew
eral hours three men called at the station and
offered 500 cash security for her appearance IN
jefferson Market Court. This refused. and then
one of men, who said that he was a physician
and was formerly attached to the Bellevue Hospital
called up that hospital ana held a long conVersa-
tion the telephone with Warden O Okourke
who went to the station at II o'clock, and gave
bail Tor the prisoner. She appeared weak, and
was assisted by the doctor cab
The physician refused to tell the Womans name,
all that he would say being, that she had ar
months ago, tnat she had been under MS care
for general debility. and that her brain was ar
fccted. She belonged TO a most estlndble FAMILY,
he said and II she took the articles, II was III
moment of mental alteration. AFTER the party had
left the station. IT said that the prisoner was
a Mrs Andersen. of No. 1876 East Seventy-eghth-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Aldermen. City Han. ! ?. m.
Livingston estate reference. 80. % Nall-s,. IL
a
Mercantile Library Association annual meeting
American Purity Alliance. United Charities nan.
Republlcan General Committee. brooklyn. p il'
Lecture bv the Rev r p. Hughes. General rhe'-
logical Seminary, 3 m.
NeW-York D.acoucss Home anniversary c"lchra-
tion 80 ~ West Fourtcenth-si.. 9. ~
Society Of Amateur PHOTOGRAPHERS. 40. lA Yves,
Thirty-eighth-si.. D. NJ.
Torrey botanical club Hamilton Hal. ?. N.
Charles sprague Smiths lecture. Cooper Union.
D. m.
The Rev O. Monroe Rogers lecture. columbus
Hall. p. IN.
Police and PILOT Commissioner meetings
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

SUICIDE or A sHIrTLEss AND DESTITUTE
ALSATIAN

The mnncled body of Francis BOuressi. n crazed
and destitute man found on the northDouni
track of the Third Avenue Elevated Railroad few
Yards north Of the station at Ninth-st. at : a. IN.
v.s,.rIay No person saw him killed. but II was
.,pposed that he had thrown himself under a pass
ing train Some writing on a piece OF paper found
I'm his pocket showed that he committed suicide.
'rh. writing signed Frank ran:
Crazy unable to live longer Las; love TO william.
wife and children. Took 80 cents along Forgive me.
Rouress was "A native OF Alsacc and about thirty
five Years old He inherited 1900 francs from his
mother and lost all the money I'm foolish spccula-
non lie was well educated and spoke five languages
uuentIN Lut he could make Of his education.
Iic was "A fine pcnman and earned som" money as Il
hook keeper but his shiftless habits prevented him
from keeping "A place long He came 10 this city
twelXc wears ago lead "A precarous life. and At
times ne was in great want His memory was 80 de
fcctive as to make him untrustworthy in any cm-
plOymcnt.
few years ago Bourcssi began To work IA II
book<ceper for William Gintcf, an cNpressfnan ana
Loar,lcl with t;intcr's family at No. 2ul East
Eift-sccond-st. lie continued to work for Gint"r,
although lc made many blundcrf when his en-
plov,r was not AT his elbow 10 watch him Bourcssi
i,u the house la Fifty-second-st At noon on sun
day t,l lling nobody where hc was going Members
of the ,intcr family much surprised yesterday
when they were Informed of his suicide. Eour"ssis
body was sent to the Morguc. The 80 cents men
toned In hi- note had been obtained from one OF
Glntcr's customers.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

THREE PARTIES or BOYS TO EXCHANGE
CITY STREETS FOR FARM LIFE.
The ChnIr,n's Az society this Afternoon VIII
scnI ont li- usual holiday compan"' OF boys 20
settle IN gooi homes IN the West and Sou'h me
company Will number ahou; forty boys all Of "ho'h
hay. been gathered. practically homeless froin
IN. streets ~ New YORK ari Brookl,a. All OF
them have passed through Il probationary period
f,r aev.ral months az the Socie;y's Farm Trair'rg
School al Kcnslco. Westchesier County, which MAS
mad. 4 possibility by the generosity ~ Mrs }. NJ
Witt. or the company tnai leaves NeN olk 10
.d.N IN. .arg,r boys VIII ~ o. fl1rliA under IN"
.ri lance of f. Trott. who has been IN ine employ
~ h. society thirty i've years and during mat
Tim. ha- started abouf 2N companies oi homei"ss
bovs on the way 20 useful ciuz"ushp second
r,ar,, vil so 90 Missouri ~ charg" of x y. Brace
ami still A third to Kansas ia the car" OF B D..
Tl.. In the sections Cor which IN" boys are bound
fh. CHARGES for employ meat are excellent. owing 10
,h. face thAf fhe society taxes care To keep IN"
uufenef 81 BOYS sell; out less than the demand
f,r th,nl there being about twenty five applications
Tor every ten boys sent
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
YO\KERS

The first anniversary Of ST. Mary's Association
will be celebrated on Thursday evening by literary
and musical entertainment feature Will he the APP
pearance for the first time Of the associations quar-
tet composed of Mssrs. Canavan. Herhy. Delehant%
and Bruce The Committee of Arrangements con-
sists Of William Cronin, Thomas Dclchanty, A. T.
Herlihy James Dunn and George ]. Bruce.
Charles W Palmer died in 81. Joseph's Hospital
on Sunday night after short illness. He was forty
eight years old. prominent builder and was vel
known TO the Westchester County sporting and hunt
ing fraternity. The funeral Will he held TN. evening
al his home No ~ South Broadway. and the buria
will be in New Haven.
Charles Hill. forty years old. Of No. 40 Palisade-
ave, fell yesterday afternoon while AT work at the
National Sugar Refinery in Main-st, and broke his
leg He was taken to -. Josephs Hospital.