davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14

gave history OF tho growth Of tho wool Industry In his
part the country and said that the did not ask
for prohbitory tariff but they asked restoration Of
the rates OF 1867
Representative o. r. Jackson. OF PenDsJlyania,
thought that unless the tariff OF SG7 restored the
industry OF woogrowing must practically cease In the
United States
John l. Hayes secretary OF the National Association
of Wool Manufacturers the representative of the
joriiy manufacturers Of the United States,
against the changes In the wool tnrH pro
posed by the Morrison bill lie protested against tarin
agitation by revision OF the tarih as disturbance OF
business and apOstpOnemont OF the reposc needed Tor
Recovery from Industrial depresson The passage
OF the b wOuld nAict a blow upon the manufacturers
which would inevitably rccOn upon the interests Of the
domestic production In the destruction of It's homo
market.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
GOOD NEWS FOR raE HEIRS OF SOLDIERS.

WAsHINGToN, March 13.-SecOnd Controller
Maynard has settled imDOrtaut question arising out
the Of April o. 1872 which directs that every voun.
soldier who enlisted for three years prior July 22
1861 under the Presidents proclamation Of May g.
1861 and the orders OF War Department issued in
pursuance thereof and actually mustered for three
years service before August g. 1851 any regiment
company battery which accepted by the War De
partment under such proclamation and ORDERS
was honOraby discharged. shall be paid the full bounty
OF 800 undor snd BY virtue OF the ssid proclamation
and orders OF the War Department in force the
enlistment and prior July 22. 1861 provided
bounty has not already been PAID The Second Con-
trOer holds that said bounty is payable the heirs
every dead soldier who, II living would be entitled
thereto whether he died before after the passage OF
the
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
THE ODORs OF ARABY.
from GodeNs Lady,. Book. EsbtuarN

FTOW UOdtys LdUV-s bOYN, TFOTUHTy'
For years past, the French and English per-
fumers have mad recognized monopoly OF the trade In
elegant toilet articles especially extracts and manu-
factured perfumes; but the Introduction OF
Edenia into the bOud0r OF Fashion has brought about
an entirely different state of affairs. This delicate per
fume which may be called the extract Of the Garden OF
Eden 10 OF the most refined Odors that can be used
toilet, for the that while II Is distinct
and satisfying to the senses, 1t IS wholly unobtrusve and
only elegantly suggestive. There nothing more vulgar
than strong. penetrating perfume AMI Yeti is difficult
thing that Is both delicate aud lasting.
Edenia possesses these qualities in rare degree IL Is
perfume agreeable 10 the most fastdiOuS asc and has
been highly favored by the Prince of Wales and his cri
cal clique OF followers Those who desire TO add to the ele
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
DIED.

sTROUDon Friday March H. at her late residence III
Carr0l.st. Brooklyn OF pneumonia Elizabeth, beio'ed
wife OF William Lawrence stroud. aged 30 years -,
Funeral will place from 81. Panls church, corner Cn
ton Carroll sts Brooklyn on Monday, tne ioth ins~'
Friends will please omit flowers.
yANDERPOEI-At Washington. D. c.. on the 18th inst,
after a short illness samuel oakley Vanderpoe- " d.,
OF this city, IN the SD OF his =,
Funeral services will be held residence, No. 81
West 39tb ST. on Monday. March l5 at .. m.
Interment &C Rural Cemetery Albany. ". T.
Members OF the Military Order Loyal Legion will asend
the funeral companion DIT samuel o. ksnder
pOel The Insignia and Grape VIII DO worn AZ
General EDWARD l.. MOLTNEUX. Commander.
General CHARL A. CARLETON Recorder
WALMSLEY-O saturday March l3, Laura +. Waimsley
wife OF Robert Walmsley aged ~ years
friends respectfully invited 70 attend the
funeral from her residence Rutgers-st Monday
March To- az 3 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
FUNERAL OF SENATOR MILLER,
HE IMPRESSIVE SERVICE IN THE SENATE
CHAMBER.

WASHINGTON, March 13 (Speciah. There
was large attendance to-day at the funeral Of John f.
Miller in the Senate Chamber The galleries were
crowded within few minutes after the doors were
opened The floor reserved for the members OF Con-
gress President diplomatic corps etc Al II O'Clock
Mr. sherman, the president pro tempore, gave tap
of the gavel when the members OF the Senate filed out
of the cloak and took seats TO the left OF the
chair. The doorkeeper OF the Senate wearing a
white sash then announced the House OF
Representatives the members OF which
marched in from their chamber led by the
Speaker and the Chaplain. The Supreme Court Justices
robes, and members of the Diplimatic Corps
with the insignia OF their offices. were next announced
and then the President aad Secretaries
Bayard, Manning Lamar, Villas and Endicott The
ali others renamed standing until the
fbe funeral procession did not arrive until fifteen min
later and 1t came down the main aisle preceded by
the arms ana tne m Sear 9 'Is ss"s
The coin which similar to tho one III which General
escorted by guard OF honor OF the Loyal Legion
1t covered with floral designs with the exception
of the drapery the chair OF the dead man. there was
display in the chamber the arrangement being
simple and impressive. The widow and daughter and
relatives came in with the cortege. After prayer the
Chaplain read the Episcopal funeral service, aud the
President, pro tempore. arose and said
"1ho Senate has consigned TO Oiiicer OF this BODY
and committee OF Its members the custody OF the NOR
t& remains OF honored friend and brother 70 con
friends who have loved and honored him to pay the last
tribute OF respect 10 his The senate DOdy
will also attend 10 the station"
The senate then adjourned, and the procession hay
ing formed pre- arranged moved. to the music Of
dr2es by the Marine Band out through the rotunda and
TO the depot.
AT the station special train was up consisting
OF combined passenger and baggage-Car In which
the body OF the dead Senator placed; one Pullman
hOtelcaT, and paaco sloepngcar for the acCOmmO
of the family and the Joint Congressional commit
Cbef Clerk Johnson of the Senate. representing
Arms Kennedy In charge OF the funeral
party and the train was in charge OF Robert A. Parke
passenger agent representing the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
FINDING HIS LoNG-LosT CONSCIENCE.
STRICKEN THIEF wEEPs OVER HIS SIN AND SENDS
IN A CONTRIBUTION.

IN CONTRIBUTION.
WAsHINGTON, March 13-On December 6 the
General received the following letter. post
marked Cheyenne City, w. T., December 2. 1885
s., COLORADO.
Mir. POsTNAErERGENERAL-
SIR: / wish to have your assistance In riHhting q
wrong that caused in the 81 or 60 aud 'OO 81
While the Post once at Peru Nebraska. the Devil
tempted me- while the postmaster had his back turned
Nebraska CITY, cannot remember tho name. |
knew who had TO lose the money / think that II be
lOngcd to German that kept hardware store. Again.
while was sitting I'm an express at North Platte,
Neb, about the time the Union PacItc Railroad
was completed there year 81 or 6S. The messenger
car In his absence soldier belonging TO the post then
stationed there came To car handing me u large en-
VeOpe containing money and asked me to send u. lie
did not ask for receipt and walked away. took 500
out inclOsing the rest $25 In another envelope aud
mailed It, IL addressed to his wife. place In
Iowa Illinois. / think be was sending money TO
have his family come out o, may the good Lord for
give for this theft, and my prayers that this
money that am sending yOu may find the rightful
May God help you in this matter and IN all
duties attached TO vocAtiOd and pray that VIII
devote your thoughts wholly business much
the cause OF Chrlst-and may God give tho rightful
credit for the samef the rightful parties
not he found. FROM 4 CHRISTIAN.
am sending 50 extra.
Although about twenty years have elapsed since these
theis were committed, the POst-Onice Department otf
cias last succeeded the aid Of the slight
clews contained in the letter. finding the rightfnl
owner to the $40 and payment to Enooh Riggles OF
Plum Hollow, Iowa, has been ordered. No clews have
been obtained to the ownership of the 500. Fur
ther efforts VIII be made to find the owner
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
DIED.


BOOTH-At Thomasvle, Ga, on Tuesday March 3 lSSVi so
Fred M OF James and Aide bOOth III MS -ou
year. ,--, 80, ,,. ,oro,ts,
reudencs, 44U Broadway, Paterson y. j., on AOhiay'
March -, 1856, at2 p. IN.
Interment private
Please omit flowers
RAKCIAY-On Thursday. March H. Sarah sophia the
vlow of the Cuthbert c. Barclay and daughter Of
Richard l. Schienelln -..,-,- A. >, -, -. Co..
day March IL at O'Clock Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend without fu ther notice
Please omit 1Owers
ERANCKLYN-At Franc Cal, on 18th Inst, sud
denly Fredwth Alice nlant daughter Of Charles o. and
Susan Fr4uCklYL
FIINT-On SATURDAY. March l3 at 4s 5thave Dr Austin
Flint oi cerebral apoplexy the 74th OF his
N0tice OF the funers[ Will be given hereafter
GRIDLEY- Suddenlv Friday evening" March IL. Junus
Gr1dIey, in the OJth year OF his age .o
Funeral will be held n ms late resdence 20 81
James Place brooklyn. Monday l6th inst al o'clock
Please omit flowers.
MCCOMB suddenly at oakland cal John r. son OF the
late Dr John IL. and Margaret = McCOmb OF this city
NODERNO-At Madea. Portugal. Fet. IL, 1886
Antonio MOdornO NJ. d. Ia the obth year oil MS ago
RYERSON-AI Camden, =. c., on Wednesday, March 10 :
George ". Ryerson, OF this city. - -. -. ~,
Funeral services Monday, March To- h6o p m ~ No
,Ud3 Madison ave.
Intermcnt az WOodlawn
sPEAR-March 49, at his residence. No 2oS2 athave..
Charles spear. In tho 6Sth year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
AnnOuuO uel5 >.
BEACH STREET MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Beach st.. New York.
Established 1888


When call the the fact that this department
Il the special aud management Oi r. Albert
Lewis author OF the medical companion and Guide TO
Health - it's sufficient guarantee that II Is conducted on
the advanced and strictly scientific plan 0f treatment
r Lew ha, been beiO the public for the last forty
Whole lie having been devoted TO the study and
Of treating nervous debility ami all diseases O the
We venture tnat NJ phySclln IN New
York has had will have the success ne has met Win
Sufferers have IN vain sought relief elsewhere on TO hn IL
constantly deYOting ms time
energy diseases and after long OF
study his been crowned WI tn
possession of special remedies which never fail and
infable He guaraLtccs tOa who place themselves
under hts restoration to perfect hellth new he DIT
Lewis assisted by OF physicians who are motel for
their pre high indne their profession but
especially being experts in this branch OF their call
ing which they adopted specially, DIT Lewis can
be consulted personally by letter at his old esab he'd
Office ST. Ork. Office hours from ii a. III. to
p m. and from to p sundays from 10 to u a. III
Address all let ters to
\. LEWIS, VI. d..
No. Beach ST., New-rOrk City.
D. Box ll73.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
SALE or THE MORGAN COLI ECTION.
THE UNFLAGGING INTEREST IN IT. |

COOP PRICES FOR MNToN PLATEs-THE BIDDING
BRISK.
The sale Of tho Morgan collection of ceramics and
bnc-a-brac was continued yesterday afternoon with
as large attendance has been present at any pre-
viou day of the sale The bidding seems 10 have CON
tracted confirmed habit Of briskness which, even II
the sale were TO continue ter another week, "ouiu
probably not of When the sale Of the .eXtraor
dinary wealth OF plates smasscd by Mrs. Morgan was
taken up where il left Of the evening before the prices
realized were even better than those brought egueeh
hours before for the class of articles In some
cases, even the price approached within dollar OF
two of that SAID 10 have been paid by Mrs. Morgan
The most interesting of the plates sold were
sst Of Nnton said TO be the finest and most expensive
nroducod bv Minton. For the eighteen Of these Mrs
MorcaD j. said 10 have paid 81 500 The initial Old
for each plate was $50. from which II ran rapuy P
10 s130 10 the bidder taking six according To DIS
nyiTiIego The remaining dozen sold at S1l5 each
or - / 75 for the lot. The remaining ana cheapor
Mnon plates sold at iaiI prices he remainder OF tne
afternoons sale included several large dessert s'vces
tbe large collection Of ct glass and the bonzS ivory
aud other sculptures. Among the hne dessert
brought 81 900 its forty peccs, an average OF $40
each. afterdinner coffee cups OF hlntUu "ILe
sold for $273 and set OF chocolate mugs ior 3oO ime
cut English glassware sold at reasonable Prlors tne
largest price paid for single piece hfnS r ~ b9 nc i%
pair ana a set of fuger-bowls brought @222 70.
A remarkably handsome berry dlSh, WIN lhuenteu i
to match sic each. The bronzes. sculptures
and cabinets were then sold. The figures Of
"The North Wind" and summer by Moreau ana
Circgoire brought S23O and $l75 respectively The
C6ef OF mhuctoo" with the curious necklace SOFA Tor
S2l5 The largest price paid IN this section was 200
Tor A Mureiu.Vauthiers ivory figure or "Fortune, the
'AndroIaea" by the same artist which was cracKeu III
several places bringing S725. and the minlaoe bust OF
the "!.azzarOne" $3.50 For T. X IhaNters
'RrproOf" in marble Mrs Qpintard gave Sl,OoO,
Caiyfs =" Othelo." in marble and bronze, selling for
5000 Other DrOnzes sold for from 600 TO 500 when
last figure was reached by Moratila's "Romln Boy
Nearly The last article sold brc ahrac case with
carved rosewood table which started at 500 and finally
reached 81 900. a.., .o-,-. -
The toa Of the days sale S32Ol4 for l85 lots an
average 1927 lot This makes the total OF the en-
tire sale Including the pictures, far as Sll79OlO So
Tomorrow at lO3O a the sale OF etchingS and eu-
Cravings will begin and continue, with slight nterIs
sion unr late in the evening" As there are over 900
lots many them of extreme vaue. the sum realized
will add greatly TO total of the whole sale. Follow
Ing are some Of the more important lots which were
sold
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
HENRY b. COURTNEY.

WILMISGToN. Del. March 13.-Henry b.
Courtney leading stakeholder Of tue Diamond Match
Company which has its headquarters here and branch
factories in Michigan and Connecticut died here last
night at the age Of about sixty Jears His death was
due to lung disease primarily attributed to tho poison
ou effects OF PHOSPHORUS used the manufacture Of
rna,cbes He leaves a largo family. Estimates OF his
wealth run as high as $3,O00.0O0. Mr. Courtney was
an Englishman lie came TO this country ID l-o3 aut
year For long time the exact cOmposltlon OF the
;yntyture with " Hhlch these matches tipped WAS
secret believed to be Mr. Courtney alone, ana
unon that knowledge he buit up his fortune
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The Superintend
forward forty.seyen recruits to the Department Of
Arizona for assignment TO the 22d Infantry. Captain
Van Il. Assistant Surgeon, has been relieved
from duty in the Department of California and ordered
to duty the Department of Missouri. Major William
j. NOlkmtr, A. A. General First Lieutenant H. H. c.
DunwOOd 4th Artillery second Lieutenant Joseph L.
Ma a1eld signal Corps, have been appointed board TO
examine certain improved signal equipment devised by
Second Lieutenant /. NJ Pursel, signal Oncer
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
JUNIUs GRIDLEY.

Junus Gridley. the head of the firm OF Grid
ley 4 Co.. manufacturing chemists No. 81 Maiden Lane,
died suddenly OF heart disease at his home No. % 81
Jares Place. Brooklyn, Friday night lie was porn
in Auburn si1tynye years ago and to NewNOrk In
ls4O to engage in the wholesale drug business CntlI
the War broke he was member OF oI the hrul oi
Ward Close & When this nrm dissolved ne formed
partnership with a Mr. Coffin later on Tue nrh name
was changed TO The present firm MI Grldley IeA'es
wife son aud IN srrled daughter a.,
The funeral will be hold at the house tomorrow aer
noon and the burial will take place on Thursday morn
NJ Al Greenwood,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14

.,h started Thursday for an extended trip through
tae SoutI in private car. They will visit Nashville
New Orleans Jacksonville and Atlanta ana VIII DC
ahseut several weeks. 49,
MIR and Mrs. Dexter A. Hawkins, ana Niles HawNns
are Al the Hygeia Hotel, Fortress Monroe -,
nariv including Mrs. De Forest Miss DE Forest MISS
NAV calender and Mr. and Mrs Horace BROOKS started
Tor Fortress Monroe on Wednesday. The sane day
Mrs L. = HargOus. Miss nina Hargous ana ROBERT
IIarcous went 20 Washington. 49,,
Mrs W W sherman. OF No. l02 East Twenty fifth
st will give supper 20 the Bowling Class on Wednes-
lay evening,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
TREASURER JoRDAN's ASSISTANT.

WASHINGTON, March 13 (SpeciaD.-To ap-
pease wrath OF the District Democrats who have
denOuncng the President since lie imported a
cOored carpet-bagger from Albany and made him
Recorder of Deeds Mr. Cleveland to-day ordered the
appointment OF Maurice j. Muhlemann. OF Washington,
to be Deputy Assistant Treasurer at Now-YOrk with a
salary OF SO, 500 year. lie 81 800 clerk I'm
Treasurer ordans Office here, having entered the
vice under the first Ciy Service rules. He had charge
OF the transportation OF silver from New-Orleaus
Washington recently and since Treasurer OTdaus al-
pointment has been constantly employed special
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
THE THIRTEEY OLCBS DAP COMES ROUND
The Thirteen Club ate their fiftieth dinner a

horeihS last evening. FestOOns OF black and white
ciepe were huhg from the ceiling and attached the
stn tne room with undertakers' badges The punch.
1911 'no SiID urhkh 10 concOcted Of thirteen ingre-
Nlebls, aud was the favorie drink of Daniel Webster
Sno hsvng thirteen letters in his name impaired the
secret only 10 persons whose names had the sane ec-
barity. Speeches were made by Judg. NJ, Aday,P snL
Others. Rufus Hatch present during mart ~ the
evening. The clubs annual report is iust o,it ~ WV
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
FOURTH-CLAss POSTMASTER

WAsmNGToN, March 13.-The Postmaster
Generalto-day appointed the following fourth-cass post
masters:
PennsylrGnia-At KeersburG Frank Mohney; Milestone
:. NJ. Moore; Mulberry, ii. l. btrsyeri Oakdale station
Alexander Mcfarland
MdiHe-At Liteton, Mrs. Nellie a II all.
Massacl usetfS-At East Black stone 9. W. Calvin.
Netc- YOrk-At Leeds, BENJAMIN l. White; Marietta John
T. Hicks; Paenve, Chaunccy F. GOOdwini WestbrooK,
:. b.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
MEDALLI0yS or CARDINAL WcLoSKkE

A medallion portrait of Cardinal McClOskey
has been gotten up styles and specimens have
been placed exhibition by T. C. Evans, at Bonayen-
lures NO 1852 Broadway 1t Is finished in gold. silver
and bronze and the larger size Is 1923 inches dmen
sions IL clearly shows in profile the weknown
features OF the late Cardinal surrounded by en-
blenatical and allegorcal designs, together
with the heradry. ecclesiastical titles and
autograph OF his eminence. The next smaller size is
encroled by foated and arabesdue designs, with the
autograph and titles At tho top OF the argest
OF his birth, 1870 and at tho bottom that OF his
death, 1855. An angel with outspread wings is on
either side, and over them hover number
OF little cherubs. Between the angels and
directly tho centre OF the medallion
ii dove Is represented in downward flight
and beneath that Is open book The on hts
breast and slender candestck nls out the space at
each side Fitted ont as the specimens with plush
border and bronze frame the medallion makes "A nand-
some ornament for the walls. About the head the
scriptiOn, Joann :. r. H. CARDINALS McCoskey," and
at the bottom" John, Card. McClOsKey."
There medallion plaques are sold only by subscription
and the prices from 500 FOR the largest size gilt
finish, down to $40 for the smallest In bronze.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
10 EXAMINE RHGIYEER OBUpoU

Generals Newton, Gilmore and Greene. the
commissioners appointed to look for defects In the on
gineering work Of the new Aqueduct done under the
sopervslon Of Chief Engineer Church. will meet on
"Wednesday Mr. Craven. the reno 7ed cOnstructioa en-
gineer has signited to the Aquedpct Commission bis
readiness to appear before thon whenever summonsS
snd substantiste his charges against Mr. Church.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
FROM THE PRE- rDENT OF THE SENATE.

STATE OF NEw-YORK, SENATE CHAMBER,
ALBANY. March IL, lss6
have used AllcOcll's Porous PlaSters i'll my
family for the past five years and can truthfully say
they a valuable remedy and effect great cures.
would not be without them. Ihave in several instances
given some to friends suffering with weak and lame
backs and they have invariably afforded certain and
speedy relief They cannot be too highly commended
EDMEND /. PITTS.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
DOINGs OLE CoNGREss.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-In the Senate to-
day the order Of business the funeral Of John +.
Miller Immediately upon assembling the House in
body proceeded the Senate Chamber take part
the service After the ceremony both houses adjourned
until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

1sIBuSr OFpGcE. March ii a. m.-The changes IN
the barometer yesterday slight There was rain
fall OF 90 incn. Tho temperature ranged between $50
and 44o tho average C39ao) being lso lower than on
Friday.
Fair or clear and warmer weather may be expected to-
day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
wOOI-GROwERs AND THE TARIFF.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The Ways and
Means Committee this morning was devoted to hear
ing OF men interested In the wool industry John T.
Clark, wool-grower and nockmastor OF Pennsylvania,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
THE WEATHER REPORL

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FOR 80 HoURs
WAsHINGToN, March 13.-FOr New-England,
colder northwest winds and snow, followed by warmer
fair weather
backing to warmer southwest winds, fair weather.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
\. LEWIS VI. d..
No. Z Beach ST.. New York City.
p o. Box ll73

Rent saved by owning your own home.
and lots OF the Brooklyn Land and improvement
Company Parkway OF access TO Bridge and
ferries Choice location elegant desirable valuable Prices
from 1900 1925 according q location lake the smith
street Bridge Fulton, catherine ana hamilton ave
Ferries Maps lu particulars at New York once, 81
Nassdust
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
opITUARY NOTES.

ITHACA, n. Y, March 3 (SpecIdb. John l..
Wilton, OF tho oldest and most prominent citizens
OF this naee died this afternoon. Hc had been engaged
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14

In business in ithaca since 1885, and for some years past
was president OF the Ithaca Savings Bank To the poor
and needy he was a liberal giysr.
WAsHNGTos, March 13.-The wife OF Representative
William WoodburD. OF Nevada died in this city this az
ternoon, after an illness lasting several weeks.
W. Howard Walt a prominent lawyer practising In
this city, died yesterday at his home in Brooklyn. He
born In this city 1925, and graduated at the
Michigan University, In ls4S. The next year he entered
the law Office OF LtcDfeld Tracy composed OF the late
Edwin C. Ltchheld and Charles Tracy, and became a
member Of the firm OF Tracy. Wait Omstead OH its
formation IN 1888, remaining in the latter firm until
1865 when he retired from IL to attend TO a large
private practice, IN which he actively engaged until
his death. lie leaves a wife and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14

VIII found give far better satsacn than Ayers or
Hoods This they guarantee refund the money
Aboye AL IL contains so MERCURY POTASH Extra large
Lot,rs contanng II n ounces rs bottles, s. For
sale by IuKER & soN only, 353 Gthayer corner 22dst
New-York tribune., 1886-03-14
orErcERs or TIE VIEW RocHELAE rAcHr cLrR

At the annual meeting of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club March .. the following officers were
elected Commodore, Charles Pryer; vicecommOdore
j. H. Ryey: rear-commodore. T. C. Sterling; secretary
T. j. Krackel; treasurer, Eugene Lambden; measurer,
Ward Wheeler; trustees y. ID. LawtOn, L. L. Alder J.
W Rough. J. Richards ana c. Buchanan;
eating committee < @. Chapn, David D. Acker jr and
Walter Large. The club has now l3O members. Echo
Island has been secured Cor a club site