davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-11
S0BERBIA lNUSITADA

- Iunes una de las disclpnlas de la escue-
~ olrlge una seforita americana en- Aibo-
oien IN acto de- sooerbia, Sc a-ranco un ojo
fitaa puhta de las tiieras que lie sIrven para
s prolesofa, al YER seme jante atco, cca-
pof IN simple regsf1o, Sc desmay6 Ca
en- ls cara.
20 escuels fLe invaaida por muchas per-
cAnso gran disgusto 10 sucedido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-11
UN TIRON De OREJAS

u humorfstico Olga trae en- 81 GItimo MI
fro una caricatura en- que aparece Barbosa
fsndole de una oreja Degetau.
Creemos que no es el primer tir6n de ores
y que e dan
Porque Degetau en- poftica resulta un ny-
grdnde
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-11
Manifestations pol(ticas
HUMACAO
Octubre 9, 1901.
Senior Don Mariana Abril.

Csguas.
Honorable compatriota; permanecer por
mas tempo hacienda uno ell papeI de republi-
cano de alguna valfa, siendo un vsrdadero fe-
deral de coraz6n. capaz de sacriGcar en- hoo-
causto de esa hermOsa idea, 10 que vale per-
sonalidad, implica para mi estar sometido
las consecuencias de una condena tan injusta
como gratuita impuesta por ell tribunal de Ia
opinion phbIica que juzg6 culpable IN hom-
bre que no 10 es. no 10 es, porque arrepen-
tido mil veces me halo de haber estam pad o
mi pobre 6rma libro endeble que aquf
lleva el comite republicano.
Asf 10 declare orgullo vuevO nue.
vamente frgresar en- ell noble PartidO federal
que lieva por norma, dignidad, honra y deco
ro, ell que comanda ell ilustrado hijo de Puer-
TO Rico, don Luis Muhoz Rivera.
81 On momento lamentabe de ofusca-
sion, cometf la debilidad desgraciada de frmar
aquel regstro, hu6rfano del ideal que pregona,
porque no 10 dirigen hombres de condolences
polfttcas, es cupa hnicamente, como be dcho
de un instante desgraciado en- que una mala
Interpretation sirvi6 de orfgen para creerme
autorizado reaizar SEINE j.nte acci6n que de-
ploro.
Lo POGO que soy, valgo.y represento 10
debc 4 los hombfes que aqlf dignamente re-
presentan al partido federal, de los cuales he
merecido 1istinciones favores.
Queda annlada Ia frma que en- hora ne
fanda puse en- ell indicado registro. Continue
re-, pues, defendiendo con nobleza la idea que
ha de conducirnos al temple sacrosanto de Ia
verdadera libertad, la justicia el derecho
Con la mayor consideration respeto me
suscribo de usted su muy alto. s. 4. correli-
gionarie q. b. 5. N.
Eugenio Fernandez Pena,
HATILLO
Octubre 8. 1901.
Sen ,r Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
Caguas.
Muy sefIor milo: para desmentir absurdas
versiones que mis- gratuitos enemfgos han he
dho circular por esta lOcaiidad, le suplfcO me
permfta decir en- su ilustrada publication, que
20 he sido, soy ser6 siempre federal, pues
asf me 10 aconsejan ia dignidad el amor 4 mi
uesventurada terra.
Anticipandole gracias por su complacen-
Aniceto Castro y Aree.
Sefaor Director de LA DEMoCRAcIA.
Csguas.
No conforme con los proce dimentos d ell
NAL liamado partido republicano porque des-
pres tigia en- un TODD Ia prosperfdad de nuestra
querida patria visto que NADIA puede hacer
ese partido por ell bien de Ia misma, ruegole
me tepga por un soldado de las flas del gran
partido federal hnico que saliva Ia afictiva 81
tuaci6n porque atraviesa este des1chaoo pals
para que publique en- las Columns de
su iIustrado peri6dico lie remito la presente an
ticipAndoe por clio las gracias su afmo. s. s.
correigionario.
Eladio Cruz.
Salinas Octubre de 1901.
SALINAS
Octubre Z, 1901
Sr. Presidents del comite local del psrti.
do federal.
Muy sef1or milo:
En- vista de que ell partido republicano
lleva dsttntos rum bos & uuestro modo de sem
tir pensar; estando pues conforme con IL
po!ftica que hace, me separo del referido par
lido, para ir de ileno al que tan dignamente
preside Hsted este pueblo.
Me suscribo de usted stento 8. s. O B.
s. NJ.
p,,rnrso p.-.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-11
DR.. Gonzalez Martinez
MENDEz-vIGo No. 9, ALTOS. TELEFoNo Is

Clna enfermedades de la matrz de las urinariasl
Cuacon efcaz modnos Inoten.
Epermatorrea Eteridad de la Stills de la yeoa
de la matrz miltar fujos rebeldes : 'S'e"
Hoa de Consultas de todos los das de 10 12
los - - -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-11
HOTEL /" AURORA :
CAGUAS, PUERTO RICO
CALLE DE TURABO

La senorita Aurora Marin tiene guso de particular
pdblcO establecido
espaciosa cita
Puertorriqueno.
Ofrece magnifcas habtacones cabaleros familas
esmeradO Admte abonados-Precios
stuaci6n los m mitados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-11
GRAN HOTEL-RESTAURANT
TNGIATERR A ,,


consuid para Hotel oapacdad 200 situa
venhado de Capital
mas
de la conidas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-11
FARMACIA 7 DROGUERIA De BLADCO


Precfos preparedness especaes de la
Rabano iodado 40
Id fosfatO i'd 40
g Hpofosfto i'd
Id de Protooduro de herro inalterable i'd 40
Magnesia efervescente i'd SO
Elixir de Gicero fosfato de cal Id 60
Zarzaparrila i'd
Por docenas hacen rebsjas de mporancia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

Although all this talk of lotteries may
have a trlfng and speculative sound,
II is to be remembered that after all,
the lotteries here spoken Of are only
side issues. No one invests simply for
the lotteries. They are extra induce
ments. Andw when you think Of II
there is not a great deal Of truth IN
Balzacs theory of the lottery as the
poor mans panacea, The poor man, he
says, pays more for his lottery ticket
than he would for theater ticket Tho
theater gives him three hours pleasure
Then Il Is finished and over The lot
terry ticket gives him a months hope
fulness because he may win the big
prize--and become rich. Someone must
win II. and the other prizes, The day
for drawing comes He has not won,
1t Is a disappointing day to pass but,
note. on the morrow he has only 10
buy another ticket TO enter again the
enchanted land Of hopefulness. Is II not
a small price TO pay for full month OF
h0pefulness?
An hour spent In any sub-postofiiee of
Paris will disclose forclbly that the III
tie capitalists of this city are by no
means a lot Of lottery fiends. but true
investors. who take on the lottery at
tachment not as the thing itself but
as a simple thing ION the side | have
never known a French servant VINO did
not have one Of the bank books OF the
French Postal Savings bank. The bank
ing business really clogs the postal SER
vice. You might think that you We're
I'm a brokers' office, TO overhear the con-
versation between the postal clerks and
the most unlikely looking customers. VI
all the varied schemes for safely sailing
! down ones savings J arm tempted 10
| most admire The "old age PENSIONS as
| they may be called, OF this French pos
| tai caisse d'epargne.
Were this scheme Of the rente viagere
not limited TO small policies the French
! government might find Itself embar-
| rassed in keeping its promises. Calcu..
lated al 3is per cent interest in a land
where 3 per cent is hard 70 realize. II
would be overwhelmed with rich mems
CAPITAL. Like our own simple savings
banks at home, II has Its limits, how
! ever-limts that may make the rente
J ylagere appear perhaps a small aualJ
10 Americans To a Frenchman OF inc
class for whom 1t Is intended II is all
| right. for he does not Ike TO put an OF
| his eggs In the same basket, but llttla
here and there. and have an immense
good time messing with varied place
ments"
The rente viagere is a combination OF
insurance 0ontine or otherwlse) WIN
an annuity. Up to a certain age the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

postal saving bank says, you will pay
me so much every year, then We will
turn round and pay you a much larger
sum each year thereafter till you die.
Or lump sum may be paid down at
any time to frucify until the age of
retreat arrives. And 1t may be ar
ranged so that the capital either shall
DC forfeited at death or be repaid at
death. In the latter case, which in
wolves true insurance, the old-age PEN
sion, when II falls due and II 1t falls
due, must naturally be smaller.
For example, a young man twenty
one years old pays in a lump sum OF
S2O From fifty years on they Will pay
him little over s. year TIL death, If
he wants until the age Of sixty they
VIII pay him something over Sll year
I'LL death. man forty years old, pay
ing In the same lumn sum Of $40 will,
from the age Of fifty I'll death. receive
scarcely more than " q year II he
waits until sixty TO enjoy his pension
they VIII give him So year until death
In all these cases the capital Is
ALLEVIATE" death clears the account
and the large number Of lump sums
thus gained by the postal savings bank
tilltT INTO lllt tdlCubllDn OF lne SUMS
that can be paid to the survivors. As
has been said, when the capital is ''re-
served the pensions become much less
handsome.
Or the French goyernment--for Il IL
the goYernment-wil accept patiently
annual payment of 50 each, year after
year. toward the building up of like
old age pension, II the young man be-
ginning annual payment at the age Of
twenty-one they will give him an an
nua pension Of 50 after his fftieth
year, or S23 after his siXtieth year. He
/ would have received s33 year had he
| paid In the same um-S60-in n lump at
| the age Of twenty-one. No more than
! the aggregate sum Of 800 Is accepted
| from the same individual in the same
| year. We have amused ourselves By
| calculating what sort OF an annual In
come a young fellow Of thlrty-seNen
| years might make up for himself at
! the age Of, say, five years by piling in
| his savings annually up to the limit.
| Yhile the result was respectable, from
! the point Of view Of the little savers for
whom the scheme Is intended, there
was little IN It to tempt the well 10 do
to disturb themselves And, on inquir-
| ing, found for a fact, that, unlike
wealthy men at home who so often
| patronize their local savings banks up
To the limit. wealthy Parsians disdain
these petty" profits. The postal saw
| lngs bank and its Insurance annuities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
Night WIS Der rrrrnr.

"a would cough nearly all night long"
writes Mrs. Chas. Apologize, Of Alex
andrla, Ind land could hardly get any
sleep. had consumption so bad that
II walked a block | would cough
frightiully and spit blood, but, when
all other medicines failed. there 81 90
bottles Of Dr. Kings New Discovery
wholly cured me and gained So
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed to
cure Coughs Colds. La Grippe. Bron-
chitis and all Throat and Lung Trou-
bles. Price SOC and 81 90 Trial bottles
free at Y. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
UNBORN BABIES
MORTOAOED FOR DEBT

a strange custom prevails in Madras,
which is nothing less than the mortgage
ing of an unborn grandchild for the
purpose Of defraying the cost OF its
mothers wedding.
The prospective grandfather under
takes that his first grandshid shall
serve the creditor for certain time for
nothing or for very small wage in
return for money advanced to the
grandfather to pay the expenses Of his
daughters wedding
The salvation army in Madras num-
bers among its soldiers several young
1indoos. whose services have thus been
engaged, and who hold themselves
bound to fulfill the pledge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
Strikes IA Rich Find,

II was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility writes f. j. Green, OF Lancas-
ter, H. H.. mo remedy helped me un-
I'll began using Electric Bters, which
did me more good than all the medl-
cines | ever used. They have also kept
my wife in excellent health for years.
She says Electric Bitters are just splen-
did for female troubles, that they are
a grand tonic and invigorator for weak,
run down women. No other medicine
can take its place in our family" Try
them. Only Doc, Satisfaction guaran-
teed by n c. NJ. l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
ALFRED PARSONS IDENTITY.
He Is Not Eugene Lascelles but Ross
Raymond Equally Notorious.

New York March s-Capt Titus. Of
the detective bureau. said today that
Alfred Parsont the New Haven prison
er, charged with attempting 20 swindle
President Hadley, of Yale. is not Eu-
Raymond, almost as well known as
Lascelles. Capt Titus says Raymond
was arrested In 1856 on a charge Of
forging a check, and was sentenced to
two years imprisonment. The com
plaInant then was Edward c. Copp. On
November %. 1883 he was sentenced to
ten years imprisonment in England for
forging a bin Of exchange on John
iIiley. Of Wintergarden. near London,
England.
Raymond was subsequently arrested
in Wisconsin for some small offense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

remain the delight of the humble here
In Paris, That they do delight therein
speaks well for them, France, the
country with the greatest national gold
reserve and the greatest amount Of
gold specie in circulation prides itself
on being called "the land of the wooden
stocking" /. e., the land of the humble
savings snugly slowed away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
DUTIES on CUBAN TOBACCO.
Secretary Of War Issues Order
Abolishing Them After April 4.

Washington, March S.--The secretary
of war has issued an order, upon rec
ommendation Of Gen Wood, governor
general Of Cuba, abolishing all export
duties on tobacco, after April LIST next
. 10 obtain this end was one Of the prln-
cipal objects Of the recent Cuban
economist commission to this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
THE GREAT SALT LAKE
PRESENT AND PAST"

BY James l.. Talmage, PHI. d. f. r. s.
r.. II. G. s., professor Of geology. Uni
verslty OF Utah, book Of ll6 pages,
beautifully illustrated The first COM
plete and authentic work on the re-
nowned saline sea. Price 25 cents.
postage prepaid For sale by the Des.
eret News and all news dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

Couldn't help getting cold never
cures Il, but carrying home bottle OF
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP.
and using il as directed, will cure the
worst kind OF cough or cold. Price. Is
and so cents. 2, c. NJ. ]. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09

LIFE OF A PIONEER.
Autobiography OF Capt James s.
Brown, $40 pages bound In cloth. Price
800, for sale at the Deseret News.
spseiAl tsruaa 10 aRsntA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-09
THE LOTTERY IN FRANCE.

All Glasses Invest in Bonds With Lottery Attachments
Cynical Belief That the Rich Win the Large Prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

"eorge II. Butler. Former Stattou
Keeper. Passes Away.

George p Butler. who was night sta
ton keeper at the second precinct police
station for about seven years. died about
o'clock this morning I'm the car barn of
the Metropolitan electric road, corner Of
East Capitol and 18th streets His death.
1t ts believed. was due to heart disease.
as he had suffered from heart trouble and
asthma for number of years Last
night Mr.. Butler WAS on duty as usual.
ana this morning when he left the station
he was in eNcellen& spirits and made no
complaint of feeling unwell He boarded
a car at 9th and streets transferred AT
r street and got of at sth and East Can't
toll streets. After getting of he rem.m-
bered he had left his umbrella in the car
instead OF waiting until later to recover
his umbrella he walked through the rain
all the way to the car barn, and upon his
arrival there he was exhausted He seat
ed himself on chair to rest and I'm a few
minutes he was dead
coroner hewitt was notified and ne gave
permission for the removal of the body 10
the late home OF the deceased No IoI Sth
street northeast, and later I'm the day the
necessary death certificate was given
The deceased was seventy years old He
came here from Michigan a number OF
years ago and served on the Capitol police
force Seven years ago he accepted the
position In the police department which he
held until his death. A widow and three
chlidren. two daughters and a son. survive
him.
The funeral will take place from the late
nome of the deceased Monday. and the in
terment VIII be at Rock Creek. The hour
brother of the deceased reaches here from
Nashville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
IMPROVEMENTS ORDERED,
Public Work to BE Done Under Permit
SvafApn

Public Work to BE Done Under Permit
System.
The following orders have been issued by
the District Commissioners:
That the roadway on the south side of C
street northwest between New Jersey ave-
nue. and LIST street be repaved with sheet
asphalt at an estimated cost of $3,613. o.
chargeable as follows: $2,709.66 to the ap-
preparation for repairs to streets, etc, 1901
ana $so34O to the deposit Of the Capital
Traction Company.
That 2l5 feet Of four-inch water main be
laid In Scott street west from Valley street
at an estimated cost of $50
That $50 feet Of Six-inch water main he
ia1d In the east side of New Jersey avenue
between L street and New York avenue. at
an estimated cost Of $4OS.
mat rs feet Of six-inch water main be
laid In w street, eastward from 4th street
northeast and one fire hydrant erected
thereon; estimated cost, $751;
mat the following work be done under
me PROVISIONS of the assessment system
the same having been duly advertised:
Set new granite curb in the following To-
cal1tles On both sides of Columbia road
ana steuben street, from Sherman avenue
70 20 loth street. at an estimated cost Of 81
IOo, to be assessed against lots in blocks
10 ana III, Todd and Browns subdivision
ana lots in block 20, Columbia Heights
aputt1ng on said streets between the limits
lianeo. On both sides Of the Bladensbure
ROAD from H street northeast to the Mount
ollvet road, at an estimated cost of $500
10 10 be assessed against the property abut,
! ing on said Bladensburg road between the
limits named vii 'iio
BET new granite curb and lay cement side
walk on the west side Of 18th street north
west from the north line of lot 80. SQUARE
~, noTt ny to P street, at an estimated
IN squares PIP, 2l1 and 21O, abutting on seiS
l4th street between the limits named. and
on the east side Of 14th street northwest
from n street to Rhode Island avenue, at
an estimated cost Of $1.732, to be assessed
against lots in square PAP, abuttine on "a il
l4th street between the limits named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
Dined by Senator Mcmillan.

Senator Mcmillan, chairman Of the Sen
ate committee on the District of Columbia
gave dinner last evening to a company
to meet the members of the commission
engaged in devising a system for connect
ing and identifying the parks Of the Dis
trict. Among those present were Messrs
Daniel H. Burnham, Chicago: Charles F.
Mckim, New York; Frederick Law Ohm
sted, jr., Brookline Mass; Senator Wet
more, Secretary Root, Mr.. Henry White
secretary Of the United States embassy
London; Gen. John NJ. Wilson, chief of en-
gineers; Secretary Langley of the Smith
sonian Institution; Commissioners Macfar-
land, Ross and Beach, Col. Theodore A.
Bingham, Messrs. John Joy Edison, presi-
dent Board of Trade; c. c. Glover Beriah
Wilkins Theodore w. Noyes and Charles
Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
WATER DISCOLORED.
That in Rock Creek the Shade O.
Black Ink.


Black Ink.
Visitors to the Rock Creek Park have OBJ
served that during the past day or two the
water flowing in Rock creek has been Of a
remarkably dark color some declaring that
1t is the color Of black Ink. This condition
Of the water in the creek, 1t is stated, has
never been noticed before, and no one seems
to have yet discovered to what cause or
causes 1t is due. 1t is said that there Is no
sediment in the water, and various explana-
tions have been offered, but none seems to
have yet been substantiated.
= 1t is declared that the cause, whatever it
is, exists beyond the District line, some
where in Maryland, and by some 1t is
thought that escaping matter from the
sewerage system at Kensington Nd, is
responsible for it. 1t Yves at first believed
that a dam near Chevy Chase was respon-
sible. but 1t is said that the dam is intact,
and it is also said that 1t is not attributable
to the Kensington sewerage system. The
foreman Of the chain gang at work in Rock
Creek Park declares that his horses will
not drink the water, and others claim that
1t Is killing the fish in the stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
PASTOR WELCOMED.
nes. Hammond's Return to Enxxor+h
Church Occasion for Reiaicinm

.. Hammond's Return to Epworth
"rch occasion for Rejoicing,
reception was rendered last night at
Epworth M. E. Church South, corner Of A
ana TN streets northeast. to the pastor
rev. w. 8. Hammond, in commemoratior
OF MS return to the work at that charge
the beginning of his third year. The re-
cept1on was given by the senior and Junior
departments of the -Epworth League. and
was under the dirsctiofi of Mrs. Moffett
Miss Alice Yingling and Mrs Coombs Mr.
Bethune, president of the third depart.
nlsnt, was In charge
The exercises wefe opened by Miss A1;ca
I1ngling with piano SOLO This was fol.
iCWeo by an address Of welcome by Mr.
betnune and by Miss Frances Betbune
president OF the junior department. The
appropriate and she expressed himself
as pieased to be returned to this church
oy the conference. Although he had seen
many congregations and had mingled with
NJ all his life and was brought up
IN Methodist doctrines, he had never seen
congregation that he had liked as we'll
or one which was more united and de-
Voted TO the work. Heo thought that the
coming year had much In store for them,
and hoped it would be the greatest work
in their history =.
Rev. j: w. Duffey, the presiding elder of
inns oistrict, was also present, and ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased to be
with the people of Epworth.
Mr.. Howard Roderick executed Handlers
Largo on the violin, accompanied by Miss
Mabel Raymond on the piano. A duet on
the piano by the Misses Battle followed,
winch was heartily encored. The exercises
We're brought to an end with a recitation
by Miss Mamie Mann, entitled, THE FASH
1onable School Girl"
Refreshments were served by the young
iadles' followed by social hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20
In MenaOriam.

BARROD. In loving but sad remembrance Of ny
dear husband and our dear father. JAMES
HENRY HARROD who departed this life onS
year ago today-April 20, 1900.
Cone but not forgotten.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
NEAIE. In loving remembrance Of our darling
daughter BEATRICE NEAI4E, who died 1ya
years ago tomorrow, April 81, 1895.
Loved I'm life, remembered in death.
BY HER FOND PARENTS,
MARY AND HENRY NEALE.
SPEIDEN. In loving remembrance of my deat
wife and mother. SARAH A. SPElbESs
who entered into rest three years ago todayt
April 20, 1898.
Oh thou. to who was wife and mother dear.
Was called hence by God to enter there,
To the sweet rest which Jesus went e. prepare.
1t has been long and weary to u.s. but three years.
Three years gone and we sad and sore,
We get dsconsolate and miss her more and more.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-20

Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Glover Mrs. Hit,
Mrs. Letter. Mrs. Townsend, Miss Pauldine.
Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. Walsh,
Mrs. Bolton, Mrs. Wetmore and Mrs Sat
terlee are the patronesses Of a bazaar and
tea which will be given at Rauscher's.
Thursday, April 25, from to o'clock,
for the benefit Of Girls Friendly Vacation
House, at Rafting Springs w. Va A
number Of young women interested in this
charity hope to make it as successful as
the one given last year in Corcoran House
garden, from the proceeds of which vaca-
ton trips were given to eighty-nine poor
girls last summer.