davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11

The people of London seem disappointed neclu.. tbc Huers jij not gct up and quit south Africa promptly ou command oi Lord Ki,0h-ner London people think th1t it Ie thr duty of everybody Go obey whom 1u English general commands. Hut m this particular instance we arc in- .uued to think that it win be many years before tb. Kitchener proclamation win 's lhevaI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11

The N.w York Journal declares that thc ..uurc ciy' of Baltimore turned out Goo welcome Cardinal Gibbons on his re turn from Rome. 10 then adds that 'uf- teen thousand people" extended Che most cordial welcome In view of Che fact tb1t th. population of H3iumorr is about "hlIf muuou.- Che statistical nfomt- tIau Joe.ut seem to lIbe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11

Mr. Fmuklyu Price. of Chicago. who celebrated h.s golden wedding 70 few months ago. haas discovered thlt on huu- lr,l ouJ twenty-five other co4plrs hov, lived to celebrate their golden weddings 3nJ some of them their diamond we'd I.nes"-tu of which goes Go prove. Mir Price thinks that marriage is not ol- ulye auurc"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11

The remains of Aulure. thc man who
 undertook to discover thy North Pole Iu 1 balloon. have once more turned up This chm. iu the Hudson Bay country where th.y We're found by some Illinois mon through Che ail of Indians This story H good uutu another one shah have be,u formulated and put upon Che mar EUf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11
Arc You Going to NOmol

Then got Che latest reliable map or the Eoyukuk. Blue stone Council City Nome Port Clarence and Copper River Mining districts. Price. to cents Issued by Che Seattle Daily Times. Sent on re- ccint of price. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11

Tod sloan. Che famous jockey, has not only b,,n oNcludcd from Che English turf bat from French shooting tournaments sun Tud "took down ynOoO, Che other day In Paris on a horse ncc-and that's l eouJ d,il better than h.a English critics have been able to do.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11

A Ah,uty contest iu Puerto Rico. result ire u tbr choice of Miss Ana Maria Her uluJ,s uf Ponce. ls the protticst girI Df ths sl1uJ marks another step in the prurr.- of establishing au American form of government over thc iatc wards uf Spain
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11
ON LOCAL TOPICS

The .s eraueI .nouI u. supported aut .....t.I m .,.p uHy HHin.. m ta.r m... 0. ur...l. r.u.r .n rr'irc- u.a t. tH. .u lu. .'mue VH'rr hr. ,.... u.. ..s n....I tHu..H I..t winter .It.. without u.u. u..I a1 tnr Hc .. lH. ,lrh un o.. .0..I boo so pee ..mut...- .. t. mI.". W. c'u Uo i' ...m t..u... n.l.r u. I. "n thc 't ..I.. .rI |. ,H. un. department needs 'i t..u ImIuI a.t . H which to c'r t.N u... -.t r .. .H..i.r "a worthy oor,t ....mH. ..U.. |H.u a not ' t'N ur..r au. .a..| ..u.. .,rIt. u ths s'iEht ..t m.uH.r lH. councils acquisition f'I u.r. ...rH.. .- tH. city. auI the man uu. U... u.t .. . re Ur.s Vthu th' nr. UmI. a.. H- can b. d.spor.d of Fr. ut....t.u |. Oh. ouy thur th. c.u r.r- UI.. m sslsVay luJ Nu shoul ...... .u .t. promotion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11

President Harper h1s uo patience with summer schools and Chauuuquas. But th,n lots of people haven't much patience with President Hampers all-thc-yc1r cir
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11

\ b.1utfu utu, lake within Che town limits or Webster Mass bears Che jaw breaking Indian name of Chargoggng"sr- mIuchosleoggasunr The lakeside resort Keepers 1rc agI1uue for change. ls thr newspapers refuse to accept their IIttrl .semcnts.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11

EN-Corn Rink Phillips says hc win tU some other cereal next umc. llc win probably find it easy Go make muah oi his business n dealing with any of them.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11
EDITORIAL PICKUPs

Iu Denmark Che new woman calls her seif rrmskrldtskviujc No wonder sh, nrs youi
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11
cLAsaELEp ApYERITsEMENT,

,fsvshieaorii uHss, iis bfas ef "For Rsri." "fo, Sais" % "lYsuifi," fuo esrii ter uofd Jo, agi iH iffioa, oas ssaf Der tga,a Jor faeb iubisqsHi iHe hoH Usde bfad 'SiiuahoHi Wazifi." ons efr tf, uo,f No advfhisueHf islsH for sn kis fufsy-fps eSHh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11

Military mon at home. says a London dispatch 1rc confused and bcVl.derri when tbry stick pins iu their maps and observe the extent and m1gnItudr of thy En.r or,mtioHs sticking pins in m1p- lt home ls. ut hest slow method "i solving problem of war;
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11

Do you want a nice pair Of dress shoes, We can please you Call at Clayson's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11

For Rent and For Sale cards for aale lt this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11

Buying a summer suit without seeing our stock ls recklcssness. Cloyson & Co
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11

An we want is nu the trade In sight. P. IT. Clayson 6 Co. Che one Price Cloth inr. Shoe and Furnishing House Fourth and state streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11

some alleged German statesmen declare chat Che United states is stirring up s,vution ln south America iu order Co in- cr,ass its aud-ErahbinE opportunity Such assertions only demonstrate thc ir uorlucc of Che 1sscrtcrs
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11

10 would seem that Humphreys thc newly appointed iudgc at Honolulu. h's bccom, quite as unpopular in Che sand uieb Islands ls Judge Moves has iu Cape Nom, Th, best thus Uncle sam can do would b, to "Grc them both.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11

NcVs ests short 1t Juneau occassional Ier. |. how thc Juneau Dispatch pads .ts c.'umuss
 Th.rc was au accident ou Franklin strc,t recently Price Bros buu dog. 30 veteran of many 70 bloody hlttl, uu lelIrst post and broke his neck. Sur 0.Is was thc general verdict
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11
FoR SALE

FOR sAIS-Lot on Eighth street: all
 cleared and fenced. For sale at a bar gnln. Address T. s. O.. Alaskan office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11

10 v.s ..utrr.J Ht IU. m..uus %, tu. etc.. ..H..I NaHI., evening tllt th, ...I .r . r.eht v.I.Hm.u would ue .H..t t.. .rst ur o.ur.r rh. uehts 1r, ..l.H. darker and consequently ...... I l1. Ur.l H V.t.HuHu V.I h. a..II ur .l.uI months and 70 mlH uu. au .t...I t. h. tu.r.- ke.uns .. tl. .tr... .nl n.t .a Oh, r-tHIrlHt' .HI ..I.a. u.t H,.HIue t. h. duN
 II. I. tn. ... wanted
 sl,. a.HIut .. h. great f we haj four steamer. u ssIeV.E ,t.rv day lN. ...t s.aIIl ... H.I.I with .u.sht ani .....ner. IT W. II ssHrNNN would U.r. . ..m.".Hf ".H.N.u.r 70. 10 ..'-. ... u.u.nI I.u. would b. fIu 'u tn. um. H.... e..l h. HN0N H" rn.. um. uH .HE ..m. tH.. .s !" h.H...r .u'..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11

Tho apparent disposition of some of che striking steel workers. in different pnc,s to r.sort tu vIolcuc, is 70 confession of nUur- That policy always marks th, Inst He vpu 1s thc worst stage uf a strike
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11

Then, is uuc doubt but that Che men who struck lt Joliet Ill, and Milwaukee Wis., Che other day on sympathetic .rI.r from shlner win b. back to work within u week
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11
FOH RENT.

FOH RENT. FOR RENT-Furnishcd room. Inquire at this omcc. u FOR BENT-Thrco-room cabin. furnished complete; win rent cheap. Inquire at this office
 Ing Apply Co J. A. Mollneaux or c. w. DcSucca. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11
Proposed Electric Light Rates
SKAGWAY, ALASKJ

This new schedule Of rates Co go into 5 enect when new plant stnrts-about No- D vcmbcr ist
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-11
srrscRIrrIoN RArEs
SEATTLE AGENCY

Hotel Northern Neve sjaui Northern Hotel F.rt .tr..t. s.aui.. Wash
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-06

: Sn Der 3udsrbGdsrei
BON De 0omenico gu Meiina brad
Seuer aus, ais iid eben Der Better
nit isiner Srdu uno ieinsn flint &ins
bern CUR Ru6s begebsn battle. De Do
inentio unb feline 9e6ilfen retteten Ii6
bur9 bas Senfter, bic Muttsr nit ibz
rem flint &inosrn eritidten in benz
Sualm, ipelfen bic Sldmmsn psrbreis
teter, ebe ibren Stlfe sebradt tpsroen
tpnnte. Die 6susrtpebr madte bic ber=
StpeifeIiten 4nitrsngun9en unb brans
gen bur6 bic Slammen in ods Sns
mere bes SauIes, tonnten aber muir
nod feds Qei6ndme Dor benz 8erbrsHs
men fhiiBen uno in elmer bena9barten
Stride aufbabren. Der uugliidli6e
6amilienpdter, Der BEL ben Rsttungss
arbeiten Idpere 8ranbpunbsn babons
eetragea bate, purbe, balb ipabRfHs
mig Dor S4msrs, in elm 9oIpitdl gee
bra9t.
Cir dtbares 9ranb b.
urgliid, benz cine Mutter nit ibren
TiebeR 2inbern gum Spfer fisl, ereis.
nete fid su Stursurb in Pommern.
BORT tpp6nt felt ldnssrer .3eit i'm
OadgeI6pb Der 8abnpGrtsr SartfieI.
WGbrsnb I,d bieIer i'm 9ienIte 5efanb,
sntitanb Gus nod ni6t a~ufsetlGrter
llrFads in Seiner Wobnung Teuer, BEL
peldsm feline Gruu, brsi SDbns unb
bier SDdter eintn f6redIi9en Cob
fanben. Das iiin9ite Der &inbsr mar
brei Monats. oas Glteiie elf Sabre aft.
Ou bas Seuer febr i9neG Inn iit
eriff, 70 tonnte bic uneliidIi6e sSds
mile. bermutbli9 bur6 ben Raud be-
tGubt. ben Weg our Rsttune an bic
Seniter nidt mebr finben. Die SIudt
iiber ben au Der Wobnung fibrenben
Glur our Sreppe mar ibnen absr sbsns
falls burd bas 5euer unb ben bier.
our9 e~ntftsbeuben Aualm ab9eIdnitf
ten. 2eiber mar Der 4usbruG bes
8ranbes erft fpGt bsmertt fporben,
du9 mar Der Mlarm bur6 bic in bem=
felbsn Sdufe befinblide MelbefteII.
bon ben eri9redteR unb nit Der eises
men Rettung bsI96ftistsn 8etpobnern
gu fpGt erfolgt, 10 bab bic in boiler
Stdrte ~anriidenoe Geuerp.br srft isbr
fpGt tingreifen tonnte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-06
gen'9armGtaot.

8tn9en. Ser 11iGbrise SobH
bss 5ubrmannts Sdroeber babisr. Der
nit einem RepOIper ipieIts, fdOb bisrs
BEL feinem Rameraoen, benz adtidbris
gen SSbnden bes priputsn Reif9s
mann, cine &usel in ben gals. : Sm
Moraenbahtbal brad in benz Intpeieu
The leader., 1901-03-06
A Plea for Restitution.

Two white men were sentenced to
the penitentiary at this term of the
circuit court for arson, and reminds
The News of its correspondent who sug-
gested that the net proceeds of the Ia
Dor of convicts, should be paid to par
ties who were injured by their crimes.
If such were the law, the labor of these
two men would go to Mr.. Altman, the
owner of the gin house, ETC., which
they helped to destroy by burning.
Almost every day the justice of such
law is made apparent to every think
ing man. There is no good reason
why the State of Mississippi should
make thousands upon thousands of
dollars clear profit annually from the
labor of convicts, and not one cent go
to reimburse the parties injured by
their crime. In fact, it would be but
simple justice for convicts to be SEN
fenced to remain in the pen until
they worked out the damages they had
caused In cases of enlightenment,
for example, if that were the law, many
would spend their lives in the pen, un-
less their family or friends would
come to the rescue and pay them out.
Drastic laws are much.needed in this
State, also a better jury system
Brandon Netrs.
The leader., 1901-03-06
ANOTHER HOMICIDE.
William Williams Killed Friday Morn
ing by VIM. Hilton.

William Williams Killed Friday Morn
ing by VIM. Hilton.
On last Friday morning VIM. Will
liams and William Hilton, both far
mers, became engaged in deadly en-.
counter at the old Floyd Williams
place, about 6 or Z miles south of
Brookhaven. Williams used a two
pronged pitchfork and Hilton knife,
and when the battle ended, Williams
was breathing his last from a number
of CHASTITY knife wounds and Hilton
was bleeding freely from an ugly
wound in the neck inflicted with a
prong of Williams fork. A son of
Hilton, IA or 10 years of age, who in
terfered during the fight to assist his
father, also had hand badly torn by
thrust from the fork. One of Hilton's
slashes with his knife severed one
Williams jugular veins and he only
lived few minutes.
Hilton and his son came to town
soon after the killing, and the father
gave himeslf up to the sheriff, plead
ing that he had first been attacked by
Williams Unexpectedly with a pitch
fork, while at his stable, and that he
had acted entirely in self defense.
Hilton engaged Hon. A. c. McNair to
represent him, and on being carried
before Justice Hoffman on Friday
afternoon, his preliminary trial was
set for Monday at o'clock.
An investigation into the facts and
circumstances of the killing by the
friends and relatives of Williams, did
not sustain, as they assert, the claim
of Hilton that he acted in self defense.
and they came to the trial Monday
prepared to institute vigorous prose
cution. Hons. Thos. Brady and J. N.
Yawn were employed by them to rep
resent the State, but when the hour
set for the trial arrived Monday it was
postponed until Thursday tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock and subpnnas
were issued for large number of wit
nesses.
The circumstances which led up to
the fatal encounter are said to be, in
brief, about as follows short time
ago VIM. Hilton, who had wife and
four children, rented the old Floyd
Williams place from Mrs. Williams,
and there was some sort of under
standing that her son William and his
wife were to continue to occupy por-
tion of the residence and premises for
a limited time. A controversy finally
arose between Hilton and the son
about the time the latter was to va
cate, which led to Hiltons instituting
ejectment proceedings in Justice Hoff-
mans court for possession of the en-
The leader., 1901-03-06
The LEADER.
Published Weekly.

of'lcial Journal Of Lincoln County.
The leader., 1901-03-06
DIR. P. S. Henson had the following

DR.. P. S. Henson had the following
in the Standard, of Chicago:
The cowardice and poltroonery Of
officials in Kansas have put matters
in such an awful state there that the
community needed awakening, and
Mrs. Carrie Nation with her hatchet
has been doing it. She saw the law
would not be enforced by the men in
power, and she bravely decided that if
the officials did not dare do their du-
ty she would break up the saloons
herself, and she went ahead and did it.
And l for one say Amen They say
Mrs. Nation is crazy. Who might not
be who had witnessed the sad state of
affairs in Kansas? They say, too, she
is not acting legally. Well, neither
was the Boston tea party. Those pa
triots, acting not in accordance with
the law, dumped tea into the sea, and
we are glad they did it."-Baptist
Standard.
The leader., 1901-03-06

tire premises. 1t is presumed this in
tensified the strained relations already
existing between the two men, and,
pending the trial of the eiectment
case, which was to have occurred last
Friday, the fatal encounter occurred.
Both Hilton and Williams we're
young men who had hitherto borne
excellent regulations, and the affair is
regretable in the extreme.
The leader., 1901-03-06
Vigor Of Men
EASILY, QUICKLY AND PER-
MANENTLY CURED.
...MAGNETIC NERVINE..

is sold with written guarantee to cure Insom-
mia, Fits Dizziness. Hysteria. Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality, Seminal Losses, Failing Memory
the result of Oyer-work, Worry, Sickness, En-
rors of Youth or Over-indulgence. Price 81, 6
dress on receipt of price, Sold only by Price 4
Watson, Druggists, Brookhayen, Miss.
The leader., 1901-03-06

A disastrous fire has been licking up
oil at fearful rate at the newly dis
covered oil wells in Beaumont, Texas,
and at last accounts, is still burning
and consuming and threatening disas-
ter. Cyclones of flame leap from one
place to another, vessels are threaten
ed on the bayou and great ships of oil
are afioat on the water, liable to catch
fire at any moment.
The leader., 1901-03-06

Like Oliver Twist, children ask for
more when given One Minute Cough
Cure. Mothers endorse it highly for
Group. 1t quickly cures all coughs
and colds and every throat and lung
trouble. 1t is specific for grippe and
asthma and has long been a well
known remedy for whooping cough.
G. Il. Grafton Drug Co.
The leader., 1901-03-06

A sister of Admiral Sampson states
that he is the victim of mental troub-
les. That was evident when he refused
to endorse Gunner Morgan's applica-
tion papers for promotion in the navy.
The leader., 1901-03-06

Aunt Sarah Martin, an old negress
who was bitten by dog at Terry
three months ago, died of rabies last
week.
The leader., 1901-03-06

VIM. NJ. Evarts, ex-senator and ex-
Secretary of State died, in New York
last Thursday.
The leader., 1901-03-06

Mrs. Nation will make big mistake
if she overlooks the two saloons in the
Capitol at Washington.-Mccomb City
Enterprise.
The leader., 1901-03-06

Atlanta is wrought up by series ol
crimes committed by negroes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
THE TALK OF THE TOWN.

Seattle has 1s.5e7 wooden buildings and only 467 of brick.
 The city of Boston is said to own the finest collection of Japanese pottery in existence.
 Sedalia, Mo, has 2 grocery clerk who claims to be the champion cracker eater of the State.
 Detroit is to celebrate its bicenten- ary modestly, an appropriation of only $1O,Ooo having Deem made.
 IA piano manufacturing company in Toronto, Ontario, q aims to have in its shop piano made by the company's founder 60 years ago, while he was in business in Buffalo; and sold by him to Gen. Grants mother.
 ,a A Missouri judge has hit upon an effective plan for ketting tramps to leave town. He sentences all brought before him to 70 deya' work on the strefts and 9tyes them hAlf m hour to Ekf thejr toea ThAt h4H houree1s a1lifal os Fl 1(lSlkk TT Is. 5. sz
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
ODDS AND ENDS.

Before the discovery of sugar, drinks were sweetened with honey.
 Within two years. says the Saturday Evening Post. the cost of our navy has more than doubled. Uncle Sam still paddles his own canoe. but in these days paddles are expensive.
 GreencastIe Ind) women who in vaded a saloon and began to sing hymns were routed by the production of the section of the law which forbid 5 music in saloons.
 A man in western Kansas keeps ten others at work digging snake root and rosinweed from the prairies for the drug trade. In the past Is months he has shipped 35.OoO pounds, some ot it to Europe.
 Municipal and county debts have been increasing in the United States so rapidly of recent years as to furnish a theme for the moralizing of reform CTS. State debts. on the other hand. through the skillful management of those in charge of the financial ar engagements of the various states. have been either decreased or entirely eN- tinguishd..
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15

(This is Said to Be the Strangest Fish
 Ever Caught.)
 head is a small bump, which some of the watermen at the works declare is the ''bump of knowledge"
 On either side of the fish are two wings, one large and the other small, which were seen opening and shutting like 8 fan while the fish was in the water. Below the wings are four legs on either side, resembling those of a crawfish. On the back are large fins, tapering towards the tail. The fish was placed in a glass jar filled with alcohol, and was examined by num- Der of men at the works, who had fol- lowed the water all their lives, but had never seen anything like it.
 Some at first thought it might be what is called sharks pilot" which gave rise to the supposition that 8 shark was lettering somewhere in the harbor. Others, however, declared that they were puzzled as to it's va- riety, since they could not reconcile the eight legs with the four wings. At all events sharp lookout will be kept for shark around the docks of the iron works.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
COME
 SEE COMPARE
EVERYBODY LIKES HER.
Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, Jus1 Elected President of Daughters
 of the American Revolution.

Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks is one of the most popular and charitable wom- en in America. She was born in Marys- vile, O., and lived there until she went
 to Delaware to the Ohio Wesleyan uni- versity. Her maiden name was Cor nelia Cole. She was a general leader among her friends and graduated in 1872 in the same class with the pres ent senator. In 1874 MT. and Mrs. Fair- banks were married and went to live in Indianapolis, where they were soon iden titied with the life of the city,,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
The Outlook for Baseball This Year
 Is Rather Dubious.9

Iue OutlOOk TOT baSeDall HIS lear
 Is Rather Dub1ous.2
 The outlook for baseball at the Taft school this year is rather dubious. Several of the best members of last years tenn graduated last June. Most of the second team of last year will compose this years regular team.
 Notes.
 Mrs Bassett, who runs boarding house under the hill has been quite sick of late. She was taken with con- vulsions yesterday.
 Clarence Hannon has just completed an extensive interior painting contract in Waterbury.
 Rehearsals for R. N Delands s Mike Dunn's Vacation will be re- stunned in the near future. Daniel F. Hannon has drawn plans for new house, which he will erect in the spring.
 The sidewalk leading from the brick | store to the silk factory of NJ. Hemin- way & Sons is in very bad condition
 Joseph Huey, formerly employed by D. NJ. Hard, has accepted a position l on the farm of Charles Mattoon. Lenten services at St Johns church this evening.
 Conductor Cook was obliged to put a fellow off the train last evening, owing to his inability to produce the l required fare. s- %. Several more beside the list named a few evenings ago contemplate a 1 trip to the west in the spring. 1 Patrick Dogherty's condition is somewhat improved to-day. James McLary has moved to Wa terbury, where he has taken up resi- 1 dence. Edward Gilbert has accepted 8 po- sition in the Greenville factory.
 Louis Mack of Chestnut Grove park | is quite sick with the grip.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15

Some much needed repairs are be ing made by the borough workmen on Main street to-day.
 Lenten devotions at St Frances church tonight.
 morning.
 It is expected that q large crowd will turn out to see the basketball games at the opera house tomorrow night. Both games will be fast and interesting. The \. H. s. will play the Y. c. W. c. and the N. A. c. will play the !. NJ. c. A.
 There will be meeting of the Ger man Lutherans in new Germania hall tomorrow night at s o'clock. All the GermanS in town are invited to at tend.
 The senior class of the Naugatuck High school met yesterday afternoon and elected officers as follows: Presi | dent, Edith NJ. Tol1es; vice-president George T. Patchett; secretary, Mar l gueritee E. Steele.
 A debating society has been formed at the High school and they elected the following officers at meeting held yesterday afternoon: President | George F. Hotchkiss; vice-president t1enfy tfeem1n, secretary, SCelI: Brennan. Debates will be arranged with the debating clubs of the sur rounding High schools. Charles W. Mayser of New Haver was in town to-day on business. l John Connors of Bridgeport was 1T l town yesterday calling on friends.
 NJ. c. Molzon of Hartford has | opened a restaurant on Water street 1 T. J. Keats of Derby was in tow1 | yesterday on business. James Mccarthy of Hartford was in town yesterday on business.
 A social gathering took place las | evening at the residence of Miss Rose
 Carr on Ward street, which was large
 ly attended. Among those from Wa
 terbury being Fred Bradley, Edward
 Fay, Thomas Foley. William Donahuc
 Frank Gallagher. Patrick Walsh, Johl
 Nichols and Robert Wall A pleasan
 evening was spent consisting of voca
 selections by Mir Foley, r. Walsh ant 1 the Ivy quartet, composed of the
 Messrs Bradley, Foley, Donahue ant l Nichols. Mir Nichols was formerly
 member of Uncle Toms Cabin" com pany. Piano solos were also rendered
 by Robert Wall. The winners q
 whist were the AIessrs Foley, Fay ant
 Bradley, and the booby prize was wol 1 by MT Nichols.