davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
Registry Districts,

The following Is q list of the registry
districts of Cascade county, showing the
precincts included in each district and the
names of the registry agents:
1. Great Falls district, - Including
Great Falls, Smelter, Lakes and Ulm pre-
cincts j. F. McClelland, registry agent.
2 Sun River district-Snn River and
Leayings precincts. Isadore Crone, agent.
8. Cascade district-C Cascade, Mission
and Mid Canyon precincts. W.J. Lease,
agent.
4. St. Clair district-Gorham precinct.
H. f. Mortag, agent
5. Truly district - Truly precinct.
Chas. Brewster, agent
6. Soldier creek district = Soldier
creek precinct, (only 13 votes.) r. Milli-
gan, agent.
I. Sand Coulee district-Lower and
Upper Sand Coulee precincts. VIM, Glass
cock, agent.
8. Belt district-Belt, Upper Belt, Cora
and Willow creek precincts. Harry Ok
ley, agent
o. Kibbey district-Kibbey precinct.
W. @. Lee, agent.
10. Grafton district = Grafton and
Davis creek precincts. G. N. Frost, agent.
IL. Stickney district = Stickney pre-
cinct. B. r. Stickney, agent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
ELECTRICAL PROGRESS. i


What May be Done Mt Great Falls.
The Electrical Review thus indicates
the progress that is being made in using
electricity as motive power.
Few persons realize the llmitless scope
of electricity, and the part it is coming to
play even in our own age. Unused and
disused water is everywhere coming
under the yoke of the dynamo. Mount
ain streams in Switzerland, which have
never before been used for any purpose
except that of contributing to the pleas
nre of sightseers, are now supplying
power to mills five miles distance, and
the manufactures Of that country are hay
ing great revival. In our own country
an important utilization of power will
shortly be carried into effect. The 'sDalles
of. the St. Louis" are series of cascades
some miles in length, over which the
whole volume of the river precipitates
itself, few miles west of Duluth, and
the total fall is more than 500 feet. 1t is
with single dam at this point,
to run all the street cars in Duluth, to
furnish electric light for the city, and to
supply large amount of power for other
uses. What cannot fail to open the eyes
of the public to the marvellous posi-
bilities of electricity is the proposal of
the Electro-Automatic Transit company
of Baltimore to construct an electric
railway that will run at a speed of three
miles a minute or 1870 miles an hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
Phi,ipsburg Threatened BY Fires,

PHILIPsBURa, Aug, ia mounted
messenger arrived in Philipsburg last
evening from Georgetown for aid to
keep the forest fires from burning the
town. Georgetown flat is burning, The
strong wind of today has brought the fire
to within six miles of Philipsburg and
some alarm is experienced as to the safe
ty of the Bimetallic mill, as the fire is
travelling toward 1t withy great rapidity
A large mounted force left here at S
O'Clock last evening for the scene and il
is hoped that they will be able to check
the fire so as to be able to save George
town. Great excitement prevails. The
smoke is extraordinarily dense today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
Tie New Rational Bank at Livingston

LIVINGSTON, Aug. 16.-The sharehold-
ers Of the new National bank at Living
ston held meeting last night at the office
of J. Fl. Savage and elected the following
directors: g. A. Rroadwater, VIM. Smith,
j. H. Savage, W. E. Thompson, Otto
Krieger, 9. w. Cary and A. W. Miles. A
meetins of the directors will be held Sat
urday night to elect officers for the bank.
They expect to begin business abont Sep
tamhar .,-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
Bids For Hose House.

Bids for the erection for a stone base
e0t and two story building for Hose
y. oase ,25x60, will be received by the com
1.lee ", on Fire Department, up to the
y ~ day Of August, 1889, at noon.
m lus may be left with either Of the under
shed Plans and specifications may be
TN at the Office Of the city treasurer.
JOHN BRIDGES.
Chairman Com. Fire Dept,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21

Col. W. K. Nelson, came home one
evening, feelinga peculiar tightness in
the chest. Before retiring, he tried to draw
a long breath but fond it almost impossi-
BILE. He suffered four days from pneu-
monia, and the doctors gave HIM up. DR.
Acker's English Remedy for Consumption
saved him and he is well to-day. For sale
by Lapeyre Bros. u.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21

There was terrible epidemic OF
dysentery and blooy tlux in Pope County,
Illinois last summer. As many as flye
deaths occurred in one day. Messrs.
Walter Brothers, of Walterburg, sold
over $50 bottles of Chamberlain's Collc,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy during
this epidemic and say they never heard
Of its falling in any case when the di-
rections were followed. II was the only
medicine used that did cure the worst
cases, Many persons were cured by It
afterthe doctors had given them up. 20
and so cent bottles for sale by Lapeyre
Bros, -.-.-.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21

Hotchkiss & Hawkins have on hand
the finest stock of fishing tackle in Mon
tana. 1t includes everything an angler
could desire. The stock comprises cheap,
serviceable goods as we'll as some of the
finest finish. Mail orders will receive
prompt attention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
How Doctors Conquer Death.

Doctor Walter K. Hammond says j:
After long experience I have come to the
conclusion that twothirds Of all deaths
from coughs, pneumonia and consqmqtion
mipht he avoided if DIR. Acker's Eng
lish Remedy for Consumption were, only
carefully used in time. This wonderful
Remedy is sold under positive guarantee
by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21

4 IueSe ueltBdlcs dAu dlteiHdbeS VIII Ou
nesday, August 20, at 4 p. M, with the
elegates selected at the other precincts
Cascade county, meet and then select
he delegates to the state convention al
haconda. At the same time demo.
atic central committee will be selected.
After the selection Of delegates Jas, P.
ewis was called on for speech. In re-
konse he said a few words that were
eartily applauded by all present. He is
Elife-long democrat, his heart and soul
3 with the cause now, and he will stay
lth the party as long as it adheres to
Z principles Of truth, justice, equal
Ehts and liberty.
#Dr. Crutcher claimed to be worker
|bre than q speech-maker, and believes
hited, energetic action will bring glor-
ls democratic victory in October.
NV. M. Cockrill said this election is the
bst important ever held in Montana.
e supremacy gained this fall will be
ID for years. He compared the extrav
Pnt republican Legislature Of last year
Eth the economic democratic admins
Rtlon Of the preceding 25 years. He
b said harmony prevailed in the dem
fntic ranks all over the state.
fudge Jno. P. Dyas gave some good
Actical advice when he said he wanted
fsee "every democrat get out and
ltle."
Fhis large and harmonious meeting,the
Y Of the campaign, points with uner-
g certainty to democratic victory in
tober.
THE KIBBEY DEMOCRATS. +
At the demscratic primary at Kibbey
kurday evening John MCGEE presided
4 Van Henderleider acted as secretary.
keph Lessard was UNANIMOUSLY select
as the delegate to the county conven-
n.
THE SAND COUIEE DELEGATE.
BAND CouLEE, Aug. 19-[Special to the
HUME. Jos. Allln was elected a dele
te from this precinct to the democratic
fpnty convention tomorrow.
4 REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Republican primaries were held in the
erent wards of the city on Saturday
ming and the following delegates and
rnates were chosen to the republican
hyentlon which meets this evening:
FIRST WARD. Delegates: Fl Nc
6ght, A D Dickerman, Julius Horst, J
McClelland, Chas Meek. Alternates:
A G Ladd, DR. J H Fairfield, I S
slls, E Crosby, J Barnes, il.
sEcoND WARD. Delegates: Macdon-
W II Race, VIM Winters. Alternates:
Herring, Vim Miles, d NJ Mitchell.
fHIRD WARD.-Delegates: ThosJ Reed,
hn Clinton. Geo Marcus. Alternates:
Johnson, ] W Clark, Ed Cronkhite.
FOURTH WARD Delegates: W T
lachly, W EKern.
TOWNSHIP. Delegates: Will Hanks,
Benton, H Q Chowen. A1ternates:
Hawkins, H II Hotchkiss, J A Mac
Fight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
Chicken Feed Chicken Feed,

The Cataract Mill company have just
received car load of chicken feed.
Send In your orders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21

Call and examine our celebrated lines
of stribley's, Cousins Feigler Bros ana nc
soller's ladies' and ehildren's shoes'-"'
B, Raleigh u Go.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
(HE POLITICAL POT.
IS BEGINNING TO BOIL AND
BUBBLE,
il Enthusiastic Democratic Primary in
this City-Republican Delegates
Jos. Allin Will Represent
Sand CoMlee. .+.-~

On Saturday evening the primary for
be selection Of delegates and alternates
the county convention met at demo-
ratic headquarters, in Arion hall. A
lrge number Of democrats was present
Id the meeting was harmonious and en-
,usiastic. The following delegates and
ternates were selected by acclamation:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21

me largest and best selected stock Of
aahoroideries in the country at one-third
= 1Ae regular price.-Joe Conrad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
Chairman Com. Fire Dept,
We carry full stock of the celebrated
Putterick's Patterns. Send for catalogue.
Fl0e Conrad
Reduced Rates to Butte.

The Montana Central, with its custom
y enterprise, announces that it will sell
'kets to Butte and return at one and
De-hfth fare for the round trip from
'ugust 10th to 24th inclusive. Tickets
III be good to return until August 25th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Dennis J. Hagerty, of No. SO Pulash-st. was ap-
pointed Deputy Water Purveyor, at $1,000 year,
Yesterday, to succeed william HOffmire. who recently
resigned. .Hagcrty Is halter by trade.
Alice Heating age sixteen, a servant In the family
of Mrs McGurr No. 20 Lincoln Place and her friend
Annie Hastings age seventeen. Of No. 155 Raymond
ST. were arrested on complaint of Mrs. McGurr yes
to-day, on a charge of stealing iowelry worth $3.50
new boat for the Union Ferry Company is to be
called the Plerrepont
An old farmer from North Carolina visited Ply
mouth Church on Sunday to hear Mr. Beecher. and
was greatly surprised to learn that he was dead.
Separation with 81 a week alimory was granted
yesterday in the City Court to Mrs Theresa Ferguson
from Frederick w. Ferguson. They were married In
1856, and parted ten years ago
The Hamilton Club will give dinner to Professor
Charles T. West on May IL. Professor West is about
to retire from the Brooklyn Heights Seminary after
sixty years Of labor instructor, Twenty-Five Of
which have been spent in Brooklyn
The Board Of Aldermen yesterday adopted reso-
luton which will be laid before the New.York Board
of Aldermen to-day, requesting that tho Brooklyn
Common Council be allowed to erect grand stand,
parades
The Alderm' l yesterday adopted resolutions upon
the death of e--Congressman s. B. Chittenden, and
the flags on the City Hall were put at half
The funeral OF Mr.. Chittenden will DO held tomorrow
ut D. m The pallbearors VIII be s. " White. A..
A. Low, J. s. I. Stranahan, O. ID. Wood, George
Bliss, Edward Carey, Samuel Mclean, George L..
Nichols, William Allen Butler and X. H. Elting
The body Of John Michigan, Of No IL Belviderest,
found yesterday morning in the meadows near
Hackensack n. J. Michigan went 10 Philadelphia
several days ago to seek employment, and 1t is
thought that while walking back no was struck By
n railroad train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

terday to be temporary chief inspector Of grain, 70
succeed A. d. Sterling The salary is $500
The New-York Athletic Clubs annual spring games
win be held al the grounds, Trsyers Island on
June u.s.
HThere is not tho slightest danger" said III. a
L. Ranney to Tribune reporter yesterday, " thas
tho present slight trouble with sloson's eyes WIN
prevent his playing billiards again. DIT. Rsnney
says the trouble results from weakness OF some OF
the outer muscles Of the eye, and that the use Oh
glasses VIII correct this trouble in few wechs
For the last time tho 9Th Regiment assembled ms'
night in its old armory at Broadway and ThirtysA.h
st. From there the command marched TO the Ihlrv-
fotrth-st station of the Thrdave elevated raroad'
where trains were taken to one-hundred and
ninth-st The regiment then paraded down LeAine-
ton-ave to ehundrod- -seventh-st' where ines
took possession of the largo hall which they WIN oo
oupy until their new armory is completed probably
in September
A call has been sent out by Edmund j. Tichenor,
chairman of the Republican Convention OF tho AAld
Assembly District for meeting tonight at NO. l,2%o
Third ave- for tho purpose of organizing tho distrot
convention. and to elect chairman.
The Congregational Club held It's regular monthiy
meetinr last night at Clark's. ExSccSeary Falrcho
and porman b. Eaton gave their views on Civil
Service Reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
Jersey CITY.

The New-Jersey Club has purchased from the motifs
Canal and Banking Company The house at the SOUTH
west corner Of Grand and Greene SITS. which the cruz
had leased for several years The purchase price was
$4,000.
william Boyle, age twenty, who Is clork on
small salary, was secretly married on Saturday TO
Miss Ethel ocott, age seventeen who owns properly
worth 100000 The parents wero not Wiling tnS'
the wedding should take place
Two gold medals for bravery were presented yester.
day 10 Chief Engineer Henry E. Farer, Oh inc 'oiooy
Ctt v,ra renartment ono was given by P. Lorillard
a Co and the other by Frank Stevens. These meIas
arc presented every year to the member of tho depart
ment who performs tho most heroic act during tho
year. Chief Engineer Farricr received the medals
for resoung Mary CULLEN from burning house AZ
No. 40 Hudson-st. at the risk Of his own life. Inc
presentation was made In Hamilton Park By Mayor
Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
NEWARK.

Tho Rev: Mr. Nutting, pastor Of the Benevilie
Avenue Congregational Church. has rendered his reslg
nation to the trustees and meeting will be held TO-
night to take action on It. He has call to church
in the west Mr.. Nutting succeeded tho Rev. Hugh o.
pentecost The real ground Of Mr. Euttngs resigna-
ton IS said TO be that at meeting Of tho eongregs
ton and Official board last week vote was taken on
the question whether he should be asked 10 remain
A majority voted yes, but Mr.. Nutuns expected
unanimous vote.
At melting yesterday Of Tho Presbyterian ministers
=, ,ha Tb,rd presbyterian Church. the Rev. Mr. Lamp
man addressed the meeting on tho needs of the Law
and order Association, and requested that tho mat
ter be brought ID tho attention of tho various con-
,re1at,ons The Methodist ministers held meeting
S.stordaV for the same purpose At st. Psups Methodist
Episcopal Church. Il was determined BY both oooies
10 aid tho league In its work and to mako AppeA'S
trom thu pulpit about the first Sunday IN May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
wEsrcHEsrER COUNTY!

WHITE PLAINS "A paEty, Of personal and political
friends Of County Clerk John NJ. Digney drove on
his wife on the occasion OF their tenth wedding an
nlversary. County Register Joseph Q; MI,
with fractured shoulder, sustained while on board
the Chattahoochee last week.
WESTCHESTER.- Early Sunday morning large
harm on the premises of Charles Bernard, a farmer,
was totally destroyed by hre with its contents. Nine
horses and ono COW persisted In the flames. The
total loss IA about 90 600 which there is about
81 900 Insurance Tho fire Is believed TO have been
Of incendlary origin.
TUCKAHoE.-Msry Campbell servant IN the en-
ploy OF John Lynch while walking from Woodlawn
Stallion early yesterday morning, was struck by
train on the Harlem Railroad. The engineer stopped
the train and was about 10 take her up when the
8 90 a. m train from New-York came along and
telescoped the rear ear, also damaging tho engine
and one car Of the moving train The girl was taken
TO drug store who're her injuries were attended TO-
She VIII probably die.
NEw-RoCHELLE.-An election VIII be held this
afternoon for president three trustees and q treas
Of the village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
vAptors NEW. JERSEY TOWNS.

pAsaAIc- Tho new City Council met last nighI
and orranized. Thomas r. Watson was electeu
nrn.,dant Mayor Howe then sent In me ioho"lnE
pnTo,ra,,ons, For city Clerk, Francis Cogan: for
~ ar.,,,.r Iobn J. slater for City Counsel
Coorr. p Rush; for city Physician, DR. p. H.
ptcs. for Hegistnr of vital Statistics, Joseph n
1dn, tor supcr1n tnndent Of Streets, Frank hasteh
,rhs pst includes several rsnominatons MI eA'er
citv Treasurer takes tho place OF benjamin W.
Msrew, who has recently been appointed postmaster
~ Passaioi All the nomination were UNANIMOUS!
confirmed
HOBoKEN. Tho committee engaged IN me IN
v,sugation of ox-Assisant CITY ci6rk hauseFs oooks
made a discovery yesterday that the TAX sAos OooAe
had been tempered with. II was found nat some
tar sales Of property belonging to the HasgerV
.stato had been cancelled but there was nothing TO
show that the money had been paid TO the city. The
cancellation record Is IN Mausols writing IL Is
probable that Maussl viii be charged with other
crimes In addition TO forging Improvement eertin-
Gates.
ELIzABErH.-The first round IN the tourney Dc
tween the married and single members OF the EiHa-
beth Chess Club. played Saturday night resulted IN
tie each side winning four games a pigeon
shooting match yesterday on the grounds Of the Gun
Club between Frank LRmotte and william DaeRerman
for $50 side was won By Lamotte. who killed twelve
birds TO his opponents eight. Tho annual
Aremen's election for chief engineer and
assistant Of the Elizabeth department was held las'
night and was hotiy contested Tho regulars won
by q small majority, the vote standing: For chief en-
rlneer. Thomas Mccabe Of Jefferson Engine Company
26o Michael Remg, Of Lafayette Hook and Ladder
Company, $780, Tho assistant chiefs chosen were
Joseph o'Yelll, Of Hibernia Engine, and George J.
RAbig. Of Protection Enghe The successful faction
| paraded tho streets with their machines decorated
with brooms and flags.
NEW. BRUNswICK.-The Sons Of Temperance Of
NewJersey began the meeting Of their State division
last night with q reception and dinner 70 the grand
officers and some of the National officers Of the order
| The business session viii be held to-day. 200 dele
/ gates attending
| MISUNDERSTANDING Steele, ono Of the best
known residents Of the town. is dead. He was twice
married. was one the frst deaeons elected in the
First Baptist Church. and had held that ohico for the
| last fifty years. He lesves one son and two daugh
| tsrs to inherit large fortune.
SHORT HILIS.--The Short Hills Club Is to have q
new clubhouse tennis courts and BAH ground These
improvements viii DO made by James Il. Pitcher the
| president OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
OUTGOING STEAkEBS
ToDAE.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF HEw.YoRK...~....MoNDAY. APP
ARRIVED


PORT OF MONDAY. APRIL Is 1883
ARRIVED
Steamer servis Obi, Mckay Hv1Rcol aAd Queenstown
nm daoa nd 70 Vernon Brown = 90.
Seamer Arizona Rrl Brooks Lverpoo and Queenst0wn-
with mdse and passengers 70 NJ Underhn& co Arrived ~
stsSmer Xpehoria tBr Campbell slAasow with ndSo AnA
Pe 2ammoniS tlsrl Hsbleh with mdss and passsn.
geps 10 = y Cortis Arrived 81 the Bar at t.l0A m.
Steamer Chemiston prl Bruce Mediterranean poFts WIN
20 Iats ot reTss wams TornandinA
wick Ga aud Port Royal with mdse ana passengers
sSa1cS soinoo Patt Jacksonville Charleston days
with mdsa and passengers 70 VIM Clyde a Co. -, Ia
STEAMER city Augusta CathaTtne savannah oays WIN
ndse and passonRers 70 X walker -
steamer Cun Stream Tbou, Wilmington days, with mdse
and uos o VIM Y Clyde q Co.
Steamer Wyanoke, Blateman, Richmond, Cly folnt ana
sUNsET-A, sandy Hook. wind trsSh, F. clear. At CITY
Island WIND hshL EsE: cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer wyoming tBr). Rigby. LvsrpOOl-A Underhin
steamer Pennsylvania Thomas Antwsrp-Pstsr wriEnt
Steamer Elder teer) Baer. Bremen and Southampton
Steamer Phoenix (Br) Wilton Port ersville-J Whitney
steamer Egyptian Monarch Obj, Morgan-sanderson sOn
Steamer New. Orleans HAlsey. New Orleans seaman
Steamer Seminole PAtt Charleston and JaeksonVe-Wm
Clyde d Co
STEAMERS Panama for Havana; wohavsn Baracoai New.
Orleans New Orleans
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON April 10 Sailed steamer Ems Jungst. nom
GIlsaow April i5-Arved State of Nebraska
Sailed steamer state of Nevada (Br stewatt nor New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
p1y1p RYAN MADE WARRANT CLERK.

David RYAN was yesterday appointed Warrant Clerk
IN the Mayors Office, succeeding Charles @. Croker
who held the oflco during several city admins
trailons Mr. Crocker's resignation has been IN
Mayor Grants hands for several days. Mr. Ryan is
a member of the Tammany Hall Committee In Mayor
Grants district the XIxth, and Is aso q member OF
tho Narragansett Club He has held, until recently,
a place in the Internal Revenue service where no
achieved a reputation as an accountant Oh sony
and accuracy, and was strongly recommended W
Controller MYERS for Supervisor Of Accounts Of
the Finanoe Dspartment, the place anally awarded
10 william p Sherman. 1t Is said that tho mayor
vtfl give Mr. Ryan q higher ofbce later on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
LETTING 4 swrvpLER OFF EASILY!

Albert G. Underhlll, a tail, hne-loolnng and we'll
dressed Young man, pleaded guilty yesterday before
Judge Cowing to petit larceny The prisoner said
that no was physician and that no lived at the
Everett House. He was indicted on tho complaint OF
william Gum, from whom he obtained $500 as margin
on stock which Underhin agreed to purchase for
Gum. Underhlll pretended that he was member
Of the Chicago Board of Trade and that considerable
profit might be made from the investment OF money
against Underhll but some OF the money received
Rad been returned as alleged prohts, ASsstant
Attorney Golf consented that plea OF petit
larceny be accepted Underhil was sentenced TO tho
penltentlary for six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

etevsrt WIN case before Surrogate Ransom
Board Of Aldermen. City Hall.
Bar Association meeting evening.
Frederick A. ober's lecture before American Geo
rrsphicai Society. Chickering Hall, D. m
College OF Pharmacy commencement Steinway Hall.
Lecture By Russell sturgs before Union League Club.
B .. N.
HaYbor Lines hearing u. S. Armory Building. IL n m
sIuetaon sale Of appraisers unclaimed goods.
produce Exchange ballot half holiday Observance.
Berkeey Athletic Club tug-of.war contest Berkeley
Lyeeun o. M.
North Chassis Of Long Island Flushing.
International Chess Congress. No. Union Square
Hahnemann Hospital fair No. 469 5A.ave.
Police and Pilot COMMISSIONER meetings.
sye.. g. D. m.
Annual symnastic contest Young Mems Institute. No.
Lecture by Mrs. Margaret Shepherd. Central NJ. e.
Church. B D.
xcsnthus Lodge No. 1is r. and A. M, Aurora Grata
Cathedral Brooklyn, .. m.
south Chassis Of Long Island East BROOKLYN Reformed