davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13

Ogden club women are preparing
quite generally to attend the sessions
of the Utah Federation of Women's
clubs at Provo next week. There is a
tered by about forty members deSir-
ing 70 go down and back one OF the
days Of the session,
Among the enjoyable events Of the
past week was the luncheon given by
Mrs Wenner at The Bungalow OF Sat
urday, Oct 3. KRIS. Wenner was as
sisted in receiving by Miss Eva Kuhn.
The room, beautiful with autumn dOw-
ers and decorations seemed like a
breath from the October woods The
place cards. together with a dainrilv
painted autumn leaf, We're tied with
yellow and brown and were used later
in the afternoon as score cards for
euchre.
A mandolin and guitar club stationed
in the hall furnished delightful music
during luncheon. in which the autumn
colOrs were also most artistically used
At cards Mrs. French won the first
prize. a hand-painted china tray deco
rated with autumn leaves. The conso-
lation an exquisite linen center-piece
embroidered with autumn leaves, fell 10
Mrs Fitzgerald
The guests present We're: AIesdanes
Allison. Armstrong. Abbott. Bigeiow,
Bent ConrOy. ConlisI<, CorIew, Dalrym-
pie. A. G Emerson. H. s. Emerson. En-
sign. Fitzgerald. French. Gideon. Hey
wood, Hume. Healey, Ad Kuhn. Abe
Kuhn, F. ]. Kiesel. KimbaIi, Lewis,
Maginnis, Mcguire. Mills, Elwood Nat
son, George Matson. Patton, Perkins,
Robertson. Ryan. Reynolds. Spencer,
Stewart, Sparso. Tyler. Whalen. Waer-
ner. Misses Kiesel, Kuhn, Eva Kuhn
and Smith.
4 Miss Lucie Hoving left Ogden Mon
day for Girard, Kan. to take a course
in social economy and oratory.
3 . q
Mrs. Claribel Ridges Pike is soon to
remove to Salt Lake to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Hickey OF Laramie,
Wyo-, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L H. Cook.
Mrs. Nav has returned from Chi
o @ s.
Mrs. S. H. Tracy and 4aughte- are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mel
w A Hough of Malad, Ida, was an
Ogden visitor last week.
Mrs. D. H. Ashton Of Arco, Ida,
spent a few days in ogden last week
Charles A Howard and Harry ].
Howard returned Tuesday TO Bowling
Green, o.
y
Mrs. wardleigh of Ente-prise. Nor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13

gan county. is visiting with Mrs. a.
.
Mrs; F. N: .Driggs returned last week
from Fay New
Joe streng left Wednesday FOR Port
Charles r. Hollingsworth returned
last week from the east
Miss Auretta Agee has returned TO
Montpelier, Mimi.
. . =
zacariah Banantyne of Idaho is Wis
iting relatives in Ogden
Mrs. l. H Befroft is visiting with
relatives in New York
William stilwen left Tuesday on a
mission to England
William Connen has returned from
Rawlins. WyO-
L. J. Holther left last week for the
Piery Henick has been released from
the missionary fields in Germany and
sailed for home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Agee left Thurs
day for Omaha on visit.
9 g -
Mrs. Rose Hartman is visiting with
friends at Poeatello.
O . q
Willard Spires returned last week
from Germany.
Miss Minnie Brown returned last
week from Salt Lake.
Miss Leota Kennedy has returned
from Iowa.
Miss Maud Lochney is the guest OF
Mrs. J. NJ. Reynolds at Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Kuhns of Chicago
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Herrick last week.
| Mrs. z. Hauxhurst OF Salt Lake was
visiting in Ogden last week.
Miss Ona Pettingill of Willard and
Herman Lofgren of Tooele county We're
married Wednesday at Brigham City.
( They spent the latter part of the week
visiting in Ogden.
Mrs. z. Stockman of Salt Lake was
an Ogden visitor last week.
Monday evening at $780, at the resi-
dence Of 3. F. Thomas, 1856 Twenty
fourth street. Miss .Vada Smith and
Arthur Austin were married, Rev. w
E MaisOn officiating. Only a few of
the relatives of the bride and intimate
friends were present. After the cere-
mony wedding luncheon was served.
The bride is the daughter OF John S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13

l. P KimbaI. xesceL Rice Allen.
Boyd, the Misses Macomber. Grant,
Baltic, kescel, Sutton. Hoover, Sny-
o . o
A charming ~6s'' party was given
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. W. g.
Lamb The elegant home was profuse-
~ decorated with ported plants and cut
flowers Delicate refreshments were
served. and those fortunate to be pres
ent enjoyed the affair hugely The
guests Were Mesdames SMITH Shields,
Armstrong. Buck. Towey. Frankel.
Rice, Steele. Mcpherson, Wilson, Hayt
and Hurlbut
Mr. and Mrs w v Rice entertain
at cards next Tuesday evening
Mrs. Denny Leary and Mrs. James
I4eahy. who for the past three weeks
have been visiting with their mother,
Mrs. T. Conner. have returned to their
home in Washington
A surprise party was given on Miss
Nina Cross at the Silver King last
night Sixty-three was INDUCED in
and a jolly evening was spent Re
freshments were served and the hour
of midnight was long past when the
party dispersed. Those present Were
Misses Richardson. Lenzi. G. and NJ
Wood. Clark, Robinson, wilkins, Jen-
sen; Nessrs. Davis, Thomson, Pape.
Fitting and s. Radon, jr- Prizes were
won by Sam Radon, jr-, and Jack
Thompson.
The Ladies' society of the Congrega-
tional church will meet next Saturday
in the church parlors-
An elaborate Klondike party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. J. w GeiSer
last evening. Forty guests were pres
ent and the affair was a grand social
success Delicious refreshments were
served. Mrs. A Williams won the Ia
dies prize. and Miss Bertha Getsch
second. Gents prizes were won by
Messrs. J. H. Steele and Ben Hampton
A very pleasant birthday party was
given Friday afternoon in honor Of
little Raymond Farrell at the home of
his parents. Presents were numerous
Games were played, refreshments
served and a happy time enjoyed by
tie and Tessie Mclaughlin. ElwOOd
Garvin, Frances Shields. Flora and
May Fernette. Leslie Waddle, Lulu and
Dan Feeney. Mary and Edward Cass,
jeff Iva and Charley Farrell, Marga-
ret and Wiley Garvin. Burnel and Olive
DurlSin, Mary Adderley, Elsa DurlSin,
Earl and Lloyd Walsh. Leda Smith,
Maud ara Clarence Yake, Hilman
Brown, Lena, Blanch and George Far
rell.
Miss Mary Shields viii come up from
Salt Lake next Wednesday on a weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shields.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13

Smith. formerly of Ogden but now
superintendent OF a pottery establish
mt at Bucyras. O., and IS a popular
young lady Of Mob hin. The groo4R,
is engaged in business with ashcms
Fardoe and is a prosperous 5ourl
man.
Miss Josie Rasmussen and Jam
Crosbie. jr., We're united in marr4
Thursday evening at o'clock at
home OF the groom, Bishop D. H +
sign performing the ceremony. aiter-
which about fifty guests partOOk of
sumptuous supper prepared by Mrs. ".
Seeley- The evening was pleasantly
spent in listening TO instrumental and
vocal music by Miss Nellie Monahan
and others The presents were nu-
nerous. The bride was becOmingly
gowned in silver gray and the groom
/ in conventional black suit. Mr. and
Mrs. Crosbie win be at home TO their
friends at 14s Twenty-third street.
Miss Lois Dufur entertained a num-
her of little friends Wednesday after
noon in honor of her 18th birthday.
1 Those present We're: Helen CaIkins,
Mary Parmley, Madaline Harris. Doro-
I thy Harris. Maude Farley, Thelma
Tracy, Alkaline RevOur. Toy King.
! Phyllis Lydeg. Mary Hurst. Arthur
Miller. Kenneth Maxwell ard Charles
Knauss-
o 9 8
Miss Pauline Rhea was hostess at
/ cards Tuesday evening. Delicious re-
( freshments We're served. Those pres
ent were. Misses Lizzie Henry, Clara
] Seifert, Ellen Seifert. Jennie Beal.
! Maggie Beal, Maud Murray. Myrtle
/ Murray. Peterson. Minnie Rudeker,
/ Annie Rudeker, Woodson Muse. Mrs.
/ Mattos: Messrs. Olney johnson. A
Clark, c. Packard. George Lockhead.
/ Win Rudeker, f. Rhea, 5. Herman, j.
! Mattos. J. Hobson.-J. Rhea.
l
Miss Florence Boyle VvasNthe recipi-
/ ent of a pleasant surprise Friday even
! ing The evening was spent in 49,
! and music. after which a sumpsu
1 supper was served. The guests We
/ Misses Lizzie Pierce. Edna Blair, N
] Civilians, Orlando Woouey. II
] StratfOrd; Messrs. Ralph Woolley.
/ Chambers, David Pugh. Roy Hobs
Ashby Boyle, Aaron Jackson, CIV
Lindsay and Joe Crompton-
@ = q
Miss Ella Hogan has returned from
Cedar Rapids, Ia, and Chicago.
Miss II. Hammond has returned from
Salt Lake.
q 9 8
Miss Mary Dalrymple Of St Paul is
/ the guest of her brother. DR.. Dalrym-
pie, for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Adams were the
! recipients Of a pleasant surprise on
I Thursday evening Cards furnished
/ the amusement Mrs. Harry Emerson
was the winner of the ladies' first prize.
Mrs. Rose McFarlane the second, while
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13


home " his old friend and neighbor.
Mr.. Harry r. EVANS.
z, 9 g,
Mrs Ledyard Bailey. who has been
east since the list Of MAY, is now at
home at I27 Twelfth East
NJ and Mrs. T.. T.. Hislsey Will be
home after this week to their friends
at No. 452 East Second South street.
Mrs. Dorr Austin has returned to
salt Lake and is with her daughter.
Mrs. Ledyard Bailey, ct 127 Twelfth
Mr.. and EJrs. Ed Scndheim returned
homie last Thursday. after spending a
PHEASANT two weeks in Denver, where
they went to attend the carnival
Mr.. and Mrs A. {. Allen and baby
left Wednesday for ar extended tour Of
Honolulu. Japan. China and the Phil
ippines. They win reach home some
tirne IN April
Mrs. z. J. vansant left this city early
in the week en- route as a missionary
to Port Said. Egypt. She was Joined
IN Denver ny Miss Lyons. who viii ac-
company her
Miss Cora II. Snyder has returned
from San Francisco. where she has
been visiting for the past year She
rs with her parents. Judge and Mrs w
I. Snyder at the Cullen
MI. and Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes have
returned from the east They viii
shortly occupy their new home, the
GaT+0 house and it viii be the scene
Of any a gay festivity during the
% o o
A fine musical entertainment. was
given by the ForesteTs' Companions of
America Thursday evening at Forest
ers' han. Richards street. under the di-
rection of Professor Sullivan Those
who took part We're: Miss Corinne Tlar-
ris. Miss Cecil Wilson, Miss Eva Durn-
ford. Mrs. Milton. Mrs. Bridweil An
derson. little Miss Kate Fordyce, Mr..
Berkhoel. Mr.. Sullivan Refreshments
were served by the Indies Of the circle
The committee consisted of Mrs Jessie
Lambert. nIrs. Mcbride. Mrs J. P
Noriing, Miss Coote. Miss Oslund, Miss
Talbot. The following numbers won
prizes: SO, IA, 29, II. 81. S6. 10. 81. 80.
A very pleasant surprise was ten
dered MSS Ella Anderson at her home,
JOG Center street last Friday evening
by a number of her friends. 1t was a
decidedly successful affair and all who
participated enjoyed the event. Choice
refresFmen We're served Those pres
ent were. AIisss Ciuennie Davies. Dora
Pyper, Agnes Anderson. Lizzie Pardee,
lima Anderson. Agres Watson, Hope
Candland. Messrs. Al Paddles. Clyde
Bailey, d. Benyon Davies. Fred Ross.
Niimur Evans. James Cowan, Richard
harrington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13

Henrietta Barnett. spit. Lake City-.-.z3
Johsf I'll BAIT jr Bril- ham City.-.--.--.22
Chloe p Vinegar sountiful --.-...-.1S
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07

ed the schools with q second set of large art leprouucLons. Inese sets aIe aiiowea to leniaIn Ill q scuool one term ana aie then sent to uuOtuer banding. books are lurnISAeu MItn eitcn pAcCure wAicH give d IuiI accouht oI uue picIuIe, It's NeanIuS, elenen,S ,S or DGdutJ, GIG, SkeIcu or lne arUIoLS lie anu hoIk anu IuI ue.tlIIS d. to how lue teacher should p.oteeu i'll tAe piCLufe a,uuy.
 lie catalosue of the Bronson library as p.epdltu Dy the atel D>ry W O. nel club Las been conlp.. ed and pi;,ttd ill the ha!lu> ot tIe pup-4 -45- one L.:if hour week IS beng devoted to ,a-hS on books and u g.vlng aSS.at- ance to is in mak ng D Dper se ec- tions. A la.ge use is be ng made of the library by p-DIls of all grade>- some 200 to 80 books are being daily ta ', out.
 The Waterbury II'%h school now ranks third in this state in point of size
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
BOATS CREW DRIFTING
After Much Difficulty the Officers and
 Crew Boarded the Astral.

New York. Feb I.-The harbor in specturs steaner Danlel ;. Lamont Capta4n Grace tOuc4ed at the quar- aA.-Ae dock at Il q. m. to land a number of Sandy Hook pilots Wuo WeIe taken from the steam pilot boat 0A the bar tnIS mOrn4ug. Captaln Grace states that the revenue cutter Gresham started out this morning to board the American ship Astral, on board of which mutiny was reported yesterday, anchored outside the bar Tie Gresham launched her life boat with three officers and six men. but owing to the heavy wind and sea was unable to get alongside the ship. The boats crew were drifting to Ieewa-d. their oars broken and boat half full of water when the Lament picked them up and towed their boat close alongside the Astral. After much diff culty the officers and crew succeeded in boarding the Astral at S:3O a. m. The officers from the cutter were soon in consultation with this ships cap tain. Owing to the roar of wind and sea- Captain Grace was unable to learn the exact state of things on board the Astral.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.
Matters Reported Upon By Member:
 of tha Board Vest rlloy

Matters Reported Upon By Member
 of the Board Yestlrday.
 All the members of the state boar7 of charities att nded the regu.a monthly meeting of the board, hell q the Capitol yesterday aft, ruoon, and Dr Down, tie pr dant, Was in tn, chalr. Miss ba on reported her v4si to the Branf, I'd almShouse in compan With Seer taTy ke.l gg. Miss Hall re ported her visits to the Hartford coun ty jail in the interest of q woman tler who it is thought can be sent to her home in New York, to the House of the God Sheph, ,rl in Springfield where there are seven wards of tn county, and to Westiell, Mass, where there are a few wards If the count Y home. Commissioner SD ncer repo ~i visits to the state prison which Ii found in the usual good condition. Al work on the new part has beeR sus pended until spring. Dr Down re ported visits to the Hartford count. jail and other institutions to look into the cases Of individuals. Secretar, Kellogg presented facts regarding his visit to the Home for Incurable Chi dren at Newington, which is very full There are several grown up children there. and others who are feeble mind ed and should be at the Connecticut School for lInbecileS at Lakeville. Nr Kellogg also relat Il his personal cy perlenc, at BranfCrd and the progress with the annual report Wh.ch is now being printed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
SpIint Clothes Baskets.
TWO HOCKEY MATCHES
Montreal and New York Will Fight
 For ChlmDiOus

New York. Feb Two impoita It ~ckey matches will tale place a. t.e - N-cA~I $ shA:l. g r-nh to-mo.ro > and Sdtt.riLy eveiu gs The Montre al Hockey cub WI. pay the New ork Ath etic club team to-morrou evening On Saturday an Ali-NeH ork team. comlo ed of mambers tn, New York Ath. .etic club Crssc II, Athletic club, Brooklyn. or St N.cnola, Skating club, will meet the Cana IiaAs Al present the Montreal team is ted for the Canadian championship. Tn New York \ th4> tic club team Is In tn, lead fo. t4e cEampion@h.p of th United Sta es.
 The next intercollegiate champion ship hockey mt h will take pace to night at the St Nicholas rink between teams represent ng Yale and Brown l his Is the first time tn year tha Yale and Brown have met.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
TIMELY TOPICS

A Maiihiot has a large stock of veil ings M4Icn he has marked down Ter ErlQny and Saturday. Children hose 1Uc.
 Dinner sets cheap at Curran's to- morrow. Fine bI Ieakfast and dinner plates marked down for housekeepers' uuy.
 Read Phelan's ad tonight and if you want the correct time get one of those clocks ne is giving away with baking powder.
 Reid & Hughes give the fast chance to secure a skirt. finished in first class manner in the tailoring department for 300.
 All winter coats and capes are be- ing sold at half price at Miller & peck's. Nottingham lace curtains G9c pair.
 Watch McEvoy's ad for bicycle news. Up-to-date racers and road wheels at prices as low as they can be made.
 A great carpet sale is on at l.. F. Haase'S, the best quality body Brus- sells has been marked down to $1 q yard.
 Native perch. bullheads. pickerel and all kinds of salt water fish at City fish market.
 Jones & Morgan's will be closed to- morrow to prepare the stock for the big sale which will open on Saturday morning. s5OOOO worth of clothing will be sold for S5Oc on the dollar.
 If you get tired reading ads about oVerc0atS and u'SterS inst come around to F. G. Kilduff x Co.'S and see the goods.
 A. F. Cowles offers some cold weather prices on trimmed hats. chil- dren's toques and Tam O'Shanters.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
SEAL HUNTING DYING. General Opinion Is That the Business Will Soon Be Unproftable.

Washington, Feb 1.-The number of vessels, as reported by the United states consul at Victoria, which pro- pose to engage in seal hunting from the Port of Victoria this year is thirty four. The last vessel cleared Janu- ary 26. This is one vessel less than cleared from that port last year on the same business. Ten of the vessels will hunt on the Japan coast and the remaining twenty-four on the coast of British Columbia, Washington. Oregon and California. The general express sion among the eeaIers is that the fur seal is steadily disappearing and that the time is soon coming when the husiness will cease to be profitable.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07

NT \ NTFD--o ner to eat Ise dfrrare
 V" scun ki-ds cf moot. lsirHs of yo-1t ?hl"s brnnd "n' hntter p'n 1or6dirc- orf ton CT coffee. McNie's 5 and loc Lunch RCcrn o-a Bank Street. lo-3.1v
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
AT HIGH SCHOOL HALL.
Miss Edith M. Norton Will Entertain
 Tomorrow Evening.

Present appeaIange .nulcd,e that the eut.I lii.i-IAICul NIi.I4i Llp iL.-u SCHOOL sen-oA e.aes Wal. oAe4' lo tle puu4-c at tIle I14,u SCHOOL .ASseLuu-y nail To- MOTION eNeu-uS N 4Il Dc LlUle iHan Well patron.ztu. 1 here has Deun an u.l-aL.a,.y 4tt. se adN ance sale ol tex ets up tol dale, Wu.cn aLs>rs well let crowded house.
 Miss Edith NJ. Norton of the Star Lyceum buie0u, New York, will be tue p.IncipaI entertaIner in humorous and dramatic recitals. When tn-s talented young lady appeared in the High school last year sine created such 2 favorable impression that there was
 0 doubt as to who should be select
 i this year. She combines charm g personality with fine voice and s,-ocutionary ability. Her versatility is one Of her leading characteristics. At one moment she works on the hu nor of her audience and in the next seeing her one Is better entertained and pleased than if Il" ha-' through q dry uninteresting perform ance.
 Allan Dale. New Yors's noted critic in commenting on Miss Norton's act ing when she appeared before q lepres- entative New York audience at charity entertainnent says: "Eer versatility is indeed wonderful and the manner in which she adapts her self to different situations works on 1he appreciation of her audience" This endorsement ouGht to be sutii- cient to convince the most skpptical
 In addition, Miss Minna Storm will offer piano selections. Robert Leach will be heard in soprano solos and Mark Hallam will also render several vocal selections
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
Totals 40s 7los l 15 4

The report of Clerk John J. Fitz- gerald was received and approved.
 It was votso that 1900 cupi Of the reports be printed, 1000 for general distribution and 800 for the munic. D Il registrar. A communication was IL from the executive board of the Wa terbury WCmen's club, asking the CO., operation of the hoard of educati ton tn 8 plan to encourag the idea of estab H>hing manual timing sch ol in { is c ty. It was vet q to receive the com municati0n and ind0rse the plan.
 The p yrCl s of the q iierent part ments w re read a"d approved n fol ,ws: Iani,Ors, Si13 50: main. e q e 9 2o13.50; or ce!s, S133 1G; teach r., D = 914 2$: evening school teachers. S2Gti.cJ.
 The beard adjourned until February 20
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
WOODCHOPPER KILLED.
A Tree Falls On Him and Brushes
 His Skull

Middletown, Conn, Feb "A wood- chopper named Dominica Darrico was instantly killed yesterday afternoon While at work in the woods in the low CT part of the town of Durham. He was cutting down a big chestnut tree. and had it nearly ready to fall when the high wind caused it to topple over in direction opposite that which Dar- rico expected. He was caught and pinned to the ground by the heavy stick. When fellow workmen succeed ed in releasing him, it was found that his skull was crushed A medical ex- aminer, who was summoned. decided that no investigation was necessary as the death was manifestly accidental. Darrico was 47 years old, and had a family in Italy. but no relatives in this country. His remains will be buried by the town.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
nISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS PRO.

RESTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS PRO- D bate Court Feb. 5th, 1901.
 ristate of Charles l. Merrill late of Water. bury in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Sarah Merrill ad- mlhstratrix praying that she may be eIn- powered to sell land belon yin to i'd estate Sltunteq in Waterbury, bounded northerlv on William Frazers lard easterly on D. Suthnr- iand and others. Southerly on Din h FarreIl.s litnn ma vest on highway. as per application on He more fully appears it is ordered that said application be heard and oetermined at the Probate Oface in Wate rburv ID ,n1S Sald Ia district on the 2th day of Feb A. D ttca tsa, as o'clock in the forenoon and that no. casion and the time and place of hearfnr thereon. by publishing the same one time M dtstg1ct A sAlo
 RoDsst A. I.owo 1,saee
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
Eo.!cs, Division No. 4 A. 0, H.

An important special meeting of the above named order will be held in Hibernian's rooms this evening at $ p. m. Urgent business is to be inn mediately attended to-. All members are requested to be on hand,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-07
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1907
hope no such prices as have been paid in the past will be paid hereafter.

Truant Officer William Hurley sub mitted his annual report, which was approved and ordered on file. The fol- lowing is a copy of the truant officers report:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18
The Queen and Napoleon.

The simplicity of Queen Victoria's $ character is well shown by the ease with which the adventurer Bonaparte ingratiated himself and the obscure Spanish countess whom he had married into her favor. He was, as Grevine re- marks, the first man whom she had ever met on the footing of equality, and he took prompt advantage of this vantage ground to secure for. himself the stamp of what may be called the social approval of the coterie of king which her appreciation conferred. He did it by the old but always effective method of familiarizing himself with the life history of the subject of his fattering attentions. "Itis very odd,' exclaimed the ingenious queen, after her visit to Paris in 1855. ''but the em- peror knows everything I have done since I was 12 years old. He even rec ollects how I was dressed. d."-Harper' Weekly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP.

The much talked of game of polo between the Fourth Wards and the Crescents took place Saturday night at the auditorium in the presence of about 800 people, resulting in q vic tory for the Fourth Wards by the score of 4 to O. This is the team called the Fourth Ward ouitters, but the people found out that it was the other way. The game was a very rough and excit- ing one from start to finish and the rough tactics of the Crescents was very often remarked by the large crowd that was present. Before the game McGraw of the Fourth Wards was accidentally hit on the thumb, dis abling him so that he could not play. The Fourth Wards, have now won the championship of the city outside of the shop teams. The lineup of the teams was as follows i:
 Fourth Wards. Position. Crescents. Ray .. first rush..T. Fitzmaurice, Capt. O'BFien second rush M. Fitzmaurice Tobin ..... ..center coco. .Connor Cunningham, Capt, halfback Curly Lyons ........ ..goal .. =. White Summary: Fouls, NJ. Fitzmaurice;
 Fouls, M. Fitzmaurice; referee, Duer; timers. .Keenan and McGraw.