davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
RICHFIELD SPRINGS.
SOME NEW GUESTS-AMUSEMEN
SONAI.


[FROM AN OCCASIONAL COKREsPOSDENT or THE TRIBUNE.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS, Sept. 1l.-The cottages
remain full Mr.. Welch has closed tho New American,
but other hotels lists or arrivals long enough to
insure plenty OF cheerful company AMI good profit for
their propretors.
T.. W. Taller and family, OF Now-YOrk, have just re-
turned home in their drag with Miss Johnson, Miss
II. Lee and Mrs. J. L. Dd iley, OF NewYOrk. Their
route viii take them through CoopsrstOwn. Delhi,
MONTICELLO. Mddietown. Goshen, Nyack, Yonkers,
TaTrytown and Dobbs Ferry.
Some "babes OF grace" at the Tunnclids organized
tabeaus for the beneht OF the COoperown Orphanage
Among them the children OF Lieutenant Sawyer
L. <. ~, and little Walter Brouen, inst four They
managed very cleyery ami realized 70 for tho charity
Gu.-ie Mer daughter OF the senator brother Max,
Mrs krahrrt and Mss jennie Chase, OF Iitusvlle,
Penn; Miss Winlfred Nyard, OF Washington;
M J. Lediy Hees.. Of Fonda, and
Mr.. III. C. Drury. of Goversyille. made
a visit to tho spring House Monday Mrs. William
+. Van Rensselaer, and MISS Eleanor Van RENSSELAER,,
OF Newly York. among the late arrivals AT this house.
also MI Charles +, Miller, OF NewYork, and Mrs. q. w.
snow Miss IL. L. SNOW, Hrs j. VI. W. Jones. Miss
Jones' Miss Helen Jones and Mr.. L. Lee jones' Of Chi
caKo.
concert given by the oy-vionlst, Master James
Paddon Thursday evening at the spring House. ON
Tuesday the Harvard Qiartete, assisted by Miss Clara
A. Hunt, SOPRANO. Boston. and Mr. " Neacnen Rogers,
harpst, New York. nle1 tn 10 their utmost ca
paciIy. The Apmadoe concert took place on Wednes-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
THE CATSKILLS.
MANY SEPTEMBER VISITORS.

IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.l
KINGSTON, Sept. 1.-THE weather of the
last few days has helped swell the number OF Sep
TENDER visitors to the CatskilIs Guests who we'll
prepared with wraps and thick clothing will enjoy the
keen Dreezes and cool nights.
Madame FurschMad has been resting at Tannersville
for weeks past.
George Westinghouse, IT,, and family OF Pttsburg
Penn left the KaaterskilI Monday for a season at
Lake George.
Among the Brooklyn people SIN IN the Catssis are
Edward Cartwright, Charles Penny, William Bedel Mr..
and Mrs. Charles schemk. the Misses Kate Wingheld.
Mamie Kief and Lille Craig.
Miss Grace Giues, of Kingston, gave readings and
Rotations Thursday evening at tho Grand Hotel
The Grand Hotel reports $50 guests and many en-
gagements for the month
Among the recent guests at the Prospect Park Hotel
General Ftz John Porter, daughter and son. and
Governor and Mrs Bedle. of New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
BARNUM COULD NOT BUY HIM.
A NEw-HAvEN EDITOR WHOSE PRINCIPLE WAS
ABOVE PURCHASE.

ABOVE PURCHASE.
NEw-HAYEN, Sept. IL tSpecidh William Il.
Barnum is doing his utmost to General Hawleys
In the United States Senate. Barnums most per
sstent opposer is Colonel Norris G. Osborne Editor Of
The Neic HGren REGISTER Colonel Osborne is Democrat
but he Is not OF the Bill Barnum class OF polti-
The E6gSr is the leading Democratic newspaper
In the State, and Barnum has been anxious secure
Colonel Osbornes support few days Barnum pre-
vailed upon Colonel w. II. Stevenson. o. Bridgeport to
call upon colonel Osborne a meeting. and
also inquire OF him whether he would accept a Govern
ment position worth - 900 year. Mr. Stevenson whose
intimacy with Colonel Osborne close presented Mr.
Bsrnums overures to the editor bat he declined Them
About three weeks ago other persons presented the
same Oder 10 Nh Osborne, but he again declined Ii
until Thursday OF this week. after much CORE pond
mad passed between all nc persons concerned that
Mr.. Osborne consented to meet Mr.. Barnum All the
Atlantic Hotel, In Bridgeport. Colonel Osborne
accompanied by T. = Bennett and T. j. Soddard. OF this
again rendered to Mr.. Osborne and he for third
fourth time refused TO accept Colonel Osborne informed
the 'mule-buyer" that although he might buy some
people he could buy him. He stated he desired
political office aud would consent accept any
terms that could be offered for tho sacrifice OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
NENN.NQRK CITY

OF all the incidents OF tho halought battles OF Voksburg
the death OF the Confederate General Greene perhaps tho
most affecting ~ Kowakl the artist has lately depicted
cyclor,ma Of the Battles NcksDurg, and adds
much 10 the Interest OF the painting.
The number Of licenses issued at the Mayors oaico
the past week was POS with $40 therefor
The Marlborough club been incorporated by James
r. Mchao, EogeIoh Bynner. ". b. Putney. Fredenck y.
Han. wilson De Pcyster. Edgar De Peyser and l. NJ Lo
Moyne objects OF the and fish
laws The propagation ~ ana ns and the hiring and
MAINTAINING o. lands and waters FOL hunting and hshng
poses
slhersein and Leopold Weiss yesterday made
assignment TO Nathan Name giving preferences for
S2.7ll o.
The citys water rents last week slG756 %.
a. {. M"Gaaee with the accent the thru syllable.
According Professor Diapers observations In Central
500 miles last week the temperature
ranged from JS7 to 81 -. The rainfall was 10 inches
The aI games OF the olympic At etc Club which take
place Saturday promise be successful The number
unusually large and well
ietes and wOulOe TeoOriDreakcIs nave entered The lists
The bicycle Club thus city Will give a oneday
meeting october Is The bicycle RosevIle
y. secured and inducement
compete prizes. amounting 81 800 given c.
Herring OF NO sol west tity ninJhs has charge OF the
Lord Porchester OF the Earl OF Carnarvon william
King, Mr.. Palmer. MI and Mrs q. W. Chandler MI and
Mrs A. II. Wudey. @. r Forster Dr. and Mrs sanger
Brown. Or. and Mrs. ] owens Or James Rocker and
Henry n. Mast the passengers booked sail
the Anchor Line steamship City of Rome on "Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
COUNTY DEMOCRACY INTRIGUES
HOW THE GRACE MEN WERE REFUSED IN a PRE-
LIMINARY sKlRMIsH.

COUNTY DEMOCRACY INTRIGUES.
now THE GRACE MEN WERE REFUSED IN PRE-
LIMINARY sKlRMIsH.
The County Democracy is considerably ex
the unexpected meeting OF the subcommittee
of the Executive Committee OF that organization on
Monday afternoon. There was no previous announce
me mt Of the meeting AMI threeourths or the members
arrived In profound Ignorance OF what was on the
cards The oats head protrnded from the Bag how
ever, when Maurice Flower moved that the committee
proceed to election for permanent chairman, and
nominated f. Lery Anderson tho Of Hubert
O. Thompson IL then apparent that the Grace
members OF tho committee were perfectly well aware
OF the object OF the meeting and tho anGrace people
began TO suspect what going on They limited freely
that this thing being sprung upon them. They OBJ
served that all the distncvoly Graco men were pres
ent while those absent all anti-Grace. Commits
souer OF Jurors Reilly took things into his own hands
lie said that he not in favor OF eectng County
Democracy leader now. He thought delay the better
policy Finally rs the Grace that IL wond DO
to test their strength by pressing Justice
an Informal call OF tue roll. 80 that each member
might state his preference for the leadership. Ed
ward Cooper was the choice of Controller Loew
and the ant-Grace forces +. Elery Anderson was de-
sired by those under the Mayor influence several
stained from voting hut 1t apparent that Mr.
Cooper easy winner over Anderson.
The not made formal As soon az II was seen
that Mr. Anderson could not he elected the Grace
were not in so much Of hurry to take forma ballot
and we're easily persuaded 20 view that delay would
be the better policy. But the Informal vote Is looked
upon highly significant, and the murmurs were
loud aud frequent yesterday that Mayor Grace
could not control the County democracy
or dictate its nominee for Mayor The
object OF those oppressed to him in advocating delay Is
TO secure leader who Will ne. IN himself be an object
OF dislike to Tammany. Mr.. Anderson openly opposes
any union OF forces any compromise with TaDmany
people. The Grace men are not willing to admit rat
they suffered any defeat by OF Mr. Coopers vic
tory. They declare that as between Messs Cooper and
Anderson the Mayor had choice. ana that Mr. Ander
would have had votes but for the fact that he
had given out that ne would not accept tho place If
there any opposition to him. Til = also that
Mr.. Grace does wish 10 dictate tho County Democ
rscy nominee for his successor. and that his
finger Will not no seen upon the politi-
cal chess-board this fall. Controller Loew's positive
that he viii be candidate eXces great
surprise. One politician said that the chief for
Mr. Loew's reluctance was that, should he he elected
he would have relinqulsh his present Office within
five days after his official notification that he was
chosen. Mayor Grace would then appoint his suc-
cessOr and the Controller does to hand to
Mr. Grace the financial department. OF the city Tor a
nda alf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
BROOKLYN.

Bridge Policeman Frank Matthews before Justice
Walsh yesterday FOR throwing spittOOn James Murray
Murrays oairOom No 3Y5 Herkimerst The Court decided
that Matthews had sufficient the
charged him.
With three exceptions all tho large that
been observing the SATURDAY hahOiday kept open all day
yesterday.
Civil service examinations for positions the Fire De
parment will be held early October over 600 applica
tons have already been received.
Surrogate Lott handed down a decision yesterday the
Myrs Clark Gaines VIII denying
withdraw the Will offered probate
The 47th Regiment Will open Anory October g.
Tho Health City Works
day advertise for proposals for the OF
until January l. AMI toT five years thereafter
George swift threw the contract last Works
Department has been removing The garbage II made
OF the work. however, having about doubled
penses all
Captain Ward, OF The Bridge Police received yester
day signed H. b P stating that Joe Muson. tho
Seventh Ward, intended to jump nom tho Bridge to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
PROPOSALS INVITED FOR THE NEW NAVY.

IkOFOcA4$o iNNllL LID IOh HE NEW NAN1.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL Advertisements
have been sent cut by tie Navy Department inviting
proposals for variety Of work and material connec-
lion with the Navy. American ship builders are
invited to submit proposals for the OF
cruiser OF about 1000 tous, one OF about g. 700
tons. one heavily gunboat OF 100
ions one hght-aEmed gunboat OF about SO
tons and cruiser OF about 440O tons
The three cruisers must be completed within seigheen
months ana the TWO gunbOas within twelve months
from the execution OF the respective cOntracth
srmored vessels different types OF about GOOO tons
spacement EACH also invites the submlssO OF esgDA
from naval marine architects, from or me-
fhsLlcs or established reputation all reputable manuf.c
OF vessels, steam engines boilers aud and
especially all Naval constructors steam ngineers
and ordnance officers OF the Navy having experience In
such one OF the proposed vessels Is be an
cruiser. and the other powerful arnOred
battle-shp can be obtained Oh the above dspace-
meni. The requirements OF the Department laid
teTested application 10 the Department, or 10 tho
Naval attaches at London or Paris. The designs must
conform TO tue conditions named In the Act OF Congress
or they Will not be considered. These are as follows:
Two sea-goiug dOuOie-bOttOmed. armored vessels OF
about 5000 tors displacement, designed for speed OF
at least sixteen knOts hour. with engines having all
necessary appliances for working under forced draughi,
10 have complete torpedo OUTFIT and be armed In the
most effective manner"
The attention of all steel manufacturers OF the United
States IA Invited TO The requirements OF the Navy De-
partment In the way OF armor plates and heavy gun
1Orgngs for the prosecution OF authorized by Con-
cress. and they invited specify in competition
win each other upon what terms they will engage
prepare Tor the production OF aud produce the forgngs
and armor plates required for modern ordnance and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
REPORT OF THE LABOR COMMISSIONER.

WAsuINGTON, Sept. 11.-Carroll d. Wright
Commissioner OF Labor, to-day submitted to the secre
tary Of Interior his report o. the operations OF the
LABOR Bureau for the year ended June 80 1856. The
Commissioner says:
1.-THE special agents OF the bureau are now actively
employed in the field work connected with convict labor
strikes, distribution women workers OF great cities
The Investigation re atisg labor, wages, ETC., OF the
railway employees in the United States have delayed
until Some portion OF the force II special agents can be
relieved from the work which 1t is now engaged
Prom the fact OF the late organization OF the Bureau
H. $50 you will at that IT is impossible TO sub
nit al THIS time the matter constituting the second an
rua report OF this bureau. am In hopes, however by
vigorous service be able submit the Tesus OF the
Investigations relating to convict labor. and perhaps to
strikes before the expiration OF the present chehdar
year and those relating 10 the other Inyesti-
cations authorized the proper time in 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
POLITICIANS AT HORNELLSvILLE.

THE GOVERNOR AT THE PARA POOR MARkSMAS.
IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSEl
HORNELLsvILLE, Sept. 1O-1he week has
been one OF unusual and activity. The fair began
Tuesday aud closed last night. The city never has
in all its history such throng OF visitors within Its
borders The attendance each day during the four days
from 10, 900 10000. Excursion trains were run
ut half fare with attached coupon which admitted
each tickeholder 20 the Fair Grounds free OF cnarge
These trains were run from Oean, Attica. Elinira
and Bath. Wednesday noon brought Governor
Hill. He was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5.
McMaster at their residence on Maln-st.
Mr. Hill was taken TO the fair grounds and was well
coined with a storm OF applause. Fully 10000 people
greeted him. He delivered his address in front OF the
grand stand and occupied hour IN its delivery In
the Governor was serenaIed ana aferward
attended the ENTERTAINMENT at shatucEs Opera House.
The private box occupied by the Governor was dec
grated with flowers and flags and presented very at
tractlve appearance.
Another shooting affair occurred n day or two ago.
"Deafy Hawley" a eccentric old man. took his shot
gun and went out into his yard, he said to shoot
dog he claimed killing his chickens. lie shot
the dog ana most Of the charge went through the
door OF house near by and struck GIRL The girl re-
we'd quite serious injuries and the dog escaped entire
~ unlIJured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
ITHACA FlREMEN on PARADE.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS EEOPENED-PROHIBIIONIsr
FAIR.
PROM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.l
ITHACA, Sept. 1.-the annual parade and
review OF the Ithaca FIRE Department occurred Tues
day last. There two visiting comDsnes-she IA
nous Emerald Hose, OF Cortland and the Mechanics
Hose, OF BinehamtOn The members OF the irst-named
organization guests OF Cayuga Hose No l. and
last-namei OF sprague steamer No The entire city
along The liuo Of march protnsey decorated with
hass aud bunting and appIODuats notices dlS-
played upon every hand The most Interesting
events Of tho day the hose races which
took place Immediately after the parade Tnero
syer NatcI-sct by Mayor Brown. Every company ia
the department competed Each companys tean was
Inv 200 feet Of hose bre,k coming and attach pipe
the tlme OF tic several companies was as follows;
Sprague No g. SO seconds; Cayuga No l. j5 y seconds
Torrent NO D. 6Oi2 seconds; Cataract No. I. 57l4
me- Of $50; Caynga No. l. the second
and Cataract 40 = the third The sive. watcr->ei was
awarded IN con sequence or he tie between Eureka
ana I",tent DE- Cue, Nleare!, Oh cort'"lu anu ~ e.
judges at the start President Fitzgerald, OF the
der Company No 3 Judges at the nnsh Chef Walker,
Elmira. and ex-Presldent b. r. Williams OF the state
Firemen on starter. Chief Engineer Robinson
CAaracts team. which took the third prize the
favorlte IN the race and the unfortunate position
and skill after dark and as natural result they did not
have "fair show"
The public schools OF this city opened on Monday with
1900 pupils registered In ali the schools over
400 IN attendance IN the lizn School The attend
OF non-esdents bids fair 10 equal or exceed that
OF last year.
The PrOhibtionists have nominated John g. Cobb for
AssemOyman from TINS county. DIS Rood Oh Etna AMI
b. W. franklin OF THIS CITY, FOR Coroners ana George d.
Bailey. OF LudlOwvile Tor School commissioned.
the rompkns County fair VIII compare most favor
ably this with state lar held In recent years,
on. articles. The fair will held Tuesday, wednrs
day. Thursday and Friday september Ii, 10, 10 and Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
OPPOSITION TO HENRY GEORGE.

The subcommittee of the Executive Com
miee of the Independent Labor party OF this city, OF
which John W. Keogh aud William a. A. Carsey
the leading Spirits met last night in
Clarendon Hall 10 consider the grave possibilities
OF Henry Georges election Mayor The sub-commit
tee a oppose MIR. George candidate for tho
Mayoralty six members were present aud they voted
call convention OF The party septic D. The
entire Executive Committee Will be present The party
opposes Mr. George because he Is Free Trader and
non resident OF this CITY, He is backed by men. they
say. who DO not have the true interest OF the
aborng men at heart. The party goes In strong for
which they say Of interest the working
man. Candidates for Congress and the Assembly who
subscribe to Its principles will be supported, prospect
I've OF their own party Affiliations. and those who do
not VIII regret 1t hereafter. they say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
4 R4WHIDE FOR HER ANAOYER
A BROOKLYN GIRL CHOOSES A SUMMARY MLTHOD
TO RID HERSELF OF AN ADMIRER


Lizzie Wood, a servant employed by Henry
W. Loyeoy, or No. l25 81 Msrks-aye. Brooklyu, met
William broDg, midIie-aged man, OF NJ. 81 COurt-s
about year ago. Strong then head oerAship III the
Custom House. but has .iuce removed. seemed
taken with the gr and for time received his At
tentions. After While, however, she tired OF him.
But strong PERSISTED In his suit, followed hrr
about and, sayi, circulated false stores
about her LLLie Is "a member OF The choir
Of the Gospel Pavilion, on F.atbusa-aye. Ohce
the rejected lover went INTO The tent her.
She went To Justice Walsh and had Strong put under
bonds TO Keep away from her but his dli much
good At last she determined to take her
own hands she bought rawhide and when. Of FrItny
night strong cane by her she attacked with
IL lie iried to defend himself but 10 was no use u
after blow sue rained upon her tormentor until he
fairly h0wied with pain. crowd soon gath
cred Lay II on hiu!" was tue general cry
SttOuS starter 10 retreat, but tie girl pursued
him ana piled the rawhide merciicssiy. In
desperation he made dash through tho bystsnders
anl succeeding In getting into "a store at Fatush
aud Carton ayes. She followed him, whip IN hand
Then he rushed down CarltOn-Iye., unt he reached 81
Mark's-ave where he ran into Dr. Buukers office beg-
gng the hOuseuaid who opened door 20 save him
from being killed. Feeling that she had punished him
enough LizLio returned homo exhausted. 81 haven't
brother 10 protect me-" she SAID. but don't think
Strong Will trouble me any more"
Strong says lie VIII have her arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
THE sEAMAN.GRUBE TROUBLE, IN COURT

Victor Seaman the old who decided house az Pleasant
vile 10 Mary CRUDE and thus brought
daughters and the young Friday night
ana aIragnod before Justice Long White a
charge OF assautng Mary. The Old became greatly
cited and said there conspiracy him Mary CRUDE
hnaly Withdrew the charge and was discharged When Tie
trouble about the Of the Pleasantve
Seaman5 daughter took ola Which Mary
pevned. This tried yesterday before
Hau and resulted in a disagreement OF the Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
1yoRED VI ousA s1oAyAL1roxD coysprRAor

PHILADELPHIA, Sept IL. - Frank Glas-
macker The shoemaker. VINO, 1t IS alleged, had been
singled out "a the victim OF murderOus conspiracy to-
day requested the publication OF statement In which
he declares with to tins charge made by George
Lhms against Barbara PreSsmer, George Engard and
william Conrad accusing them OF having conspired
against his NE that no does not believe him la the
leas that he has known the accused persons Tor many
aud n nrmly convinced OF their honesty AMI
friendship Tor MIN. aud that Will bear testimony 10
their good character aud reputation before any court
whenever requested 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
TREASURY REMOVALS IN PROSPECT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11tSpeciah.-lt is under
siooi that within few days Deputy Sixth Auditor
CLIFFORD Treasury, will be removed ana his place
filed by Mr. Petrie. who is now chief OF division in
the same Office II reported that Mr Clifford is sus-
peeted OF irregular practices by his official superors
Including Auditor McCorve. Mr.. Petrle formerly
deputy warden In the OHIO Penitentiary and is per-
sona friend OF Auditor MoCOrve. 1t is asserted that
order his own official head, Deputy Clifford
recommended the dismissal OF several clerks who
Re publcans Another change which is said 10 be
III Ia the removal OF Chief Brooks OF the Secret
Service Division OF the Treasury Department, whose
successor 1t IL expected will be chosen soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
NATIONAL Capital TOPICS.

DUTY TO BE PAID BY IMPORTED FRESH FISH
WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-ln regard to the
quantity in which fresh fish can be imported free OF
duty. the Treasury Department holds that 10 positive
rule can be established for the guidance OF customs Off
Gers at ports They must in each case be gov
erned by the facts surrounding each importation and
TIE practice OF importers The Department however,
g. OF opinion that fish cannot be utilized in the
quantities imported for food purposes without satDg
or process OF preserving which Will take rom
them their distinctive character fresh nsh, duty
should be assessed. In such condition they are not
81 FISH, fresh for immediate consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
sAoACI2I or AN EDIT0E's SsrrrR

BosToN, Sept IL tSpeciaD.-Mr. Crosby, City
Editor OF The Advertiser. Is the Of valuable set
Ger dog. few days ago party Of ladies at country
place. where Mr. Crosby Was staying. for an
afternoons berryiDg. handsome $50 gold watch be-
longing to Of the ladies OF the party lost Next
morning search was organized, but OF 1t was
found AL this uncture Dsshs resolved to test
him. He asked the lady who had lost the watch for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
LONG ISLAND.

LoSG ISLAND CTr.The Long Island City Electric Light
Company incorporated yesterday the purpose 81 sup
plyn the city with electric glt AMI power. wO young
drove busy To Theodore kers harn' 50 sl0p
In JacksOnaVe yesterday. They SAID that Mr. Foster. coal
merchant OF drreuDont had sent them to orer two sets ~
harness made aud TO rcady made set hey cdTion
tho ready made set Now onedeker wants the police W
look for thom.
CoNKY fsLAND.-Tho Kings County Teachers Association
hold ia annual convention the West Brighton
yesterday Principal kya eftaned visitors ~ dinner
Tho Oriental Hotel Will 10 closed S0-ln0riow.