davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-22
non WIN d. Keller. Memher az e,onar J

Hon. VIM. d. Kelley, Member OF Congr es
Philadelphia.
Rev Victor T. Conrad Ed Luth,n obsery-
er, Philadelphia.
Rev. Charles W. Cushing, d. D., Rochest
N. Y.
Hon. VIM. Penn Nixon, Ed. Inter-o
Chicago. Ill.
W. H., worthington, Editor New So
New York.
Jadge Ii. P. Vrooman, Quenemo. Ka
Mrs. Mary A. Lfvermore. Melrose, NJ
chusetts.
Mr.. E G. knight. Philadelphia.
j, Moore, Supt. Police. Blandford.
shire, Bng.
Jacob Ward, Bowrai, New South Wa
And thousands ofoihers in every part
United States
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-22

compound Oxygen-it Mode
dress on application, Read the Bros
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-22


Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw.
ns Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches
Of latest design between Chicago and NIilwau
<ea and St. Pail and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw
ng Room Sleepers. Dining Car and Coaches of
latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukee
and Ashland and Duluth
Through Pullman and EestibuIed Drawing
Room and Colonist Sleepors via the Northern
Pacific Railroad between Chicogo and Portland
Oregon.
Convenient Trains to and from Eastern,
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin
points, a1fording unequalled service TO and
from Waukesha, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh Nee
nah, meEasha, Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire,
Hurley, Wis, and Ironwood and Bess amer,
Michigan.
/. For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
ables and other Information, apply to agent of
he line, or to ticket agen:r anywhere in the
United states or Canada.
:. Il. AINSLIE, H. C. BARLOW,
Gen. Manager. Gen Traffic Mgr.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN.
ASS G, n. PasS,r aud Ticket Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-22
DRS. sTkRKEy & PALEh'S
Teatment BIZ 'nhalaton-

Drs. Starkey & Palens office records show
over $1,000 cases in which their original land
ynly genuine) compound oxygen Treatment
has been used by physicians In their prac-
tice and by lnvalids independently over
1000 physicians and more than 1900 inyaI-
ids,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
CONCERT or THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

At the fourth concert OF the Symphony Society, which
took place at the Metropolitan opera House last night.
o symphony by Tschaikowsky, previously unheard in
New York, performed. II was the only novelty
OF the programme and proved to be very disap-
pointing Another number in the form In
which II presented. though familiar enough
in it's original shape. This the set Of love songs
in waltz form for voices and pianofore by Brahms,
which transcriber named Hermann, not having tho
fear OF the composer the Of beauty and APP
propriateness to restrain him. has metamorphosed
into utterly unnteresting series OF short
pieces for string orchestra To complete the record
OF the evenings music it may be added that Mozarts
everfresh and lovely symphony in minor opened the
concert, Mile. DE We're sang Cherubino's air. Non
piu cosa SOM from Mozart's Figaro and the
Mad scene" from ThOmas's Hamlet" and the
string band played Holmesberg's transcription of a
fugue in minor by Bach. The singers pleasing
art is well known by this time and concerning her
nothing more need be said than that she furnished
the most satisfactory part of the evenings inter
tanment and was applauded In manner
in strong contrast with perfunctOry tributes PAID to
the other performances Of the evening
only the symphony calls for comment, ana that
ought to detan long, OF the four symphonies
Of Tschaikowsky which have been heard In New
York. 1t is far and away the least interesting. 1t
is the first of the larger works OF
the genial Russian concerning which we feel
10 have been performed at all. II would have Deen
treated with manifest kindness II its scherzo had
been incorporated in the scheme Of some popular CON
cert and the rest of II had been consigned TO the
limbo OF oblivion. This scherzo utilities the strings
pzzicato throughout and is pretty. Artlstlcaliy
fuu saiOd' f on the th oaae no. quite
graceful. AS symphonic movement u
Is about a dign6ed of the compositions "hlon
delight the souls of college banjo clubs But IN slIe
OF the striving evidenced by rscskowskys recurrence
in his last movement q material useo In the htoune-
ton and first movement ia phrase suggestive Oh 4
tuTgical chant, possibly Of the Greek ChIrcn, anu
peculiarly plaintve tune. like so many OF the melo-
dies with which Russian compOcsrs try 10 make merry
in defiance of their national imitaions the compost.
ton can scarcely be called symphony, except OF
the principle of Z" lucus non lnoendo.' II waits
nearly every element which makes the WORK
which opened the concert Tor instance,
symphony. There is great
show OF effort in the composition but only modcun
artistic result 1t suggests the story OF the LepsC
Conservatory student who brought his first overture
10 the professor of composition for correction ana
criticism. OF il was an overture win tltIe
and equally OF course that title was Hamlet" "
Won must have a shakesperean Title said the pro,
lessor after gancng over the score, can Suggest
q better: Much Ado About Nothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
DEATH OF DIR. CHARLES s. WOOD

nr Charles s. Wood, died at his home in West
For4v-seventh-st yesterday, from Brishts disease
He was born sixty five years ago. in Litchield Conn.
lie studied medicine with Drs. Bcckwth and Seymour
in IitchfeId and pharmacy aud chemistry IN their
druc store At TIC age Of twcnty-sx, he received
tbe degree of Doctor OF Medicine from the Jefferson
College Of Philadelphia. having previously attended
course of lectures in the Newfork COLLEGE Of Physi
clans and Surgeons. lie began 70 practise In Greene
Cbenango County, y. y, and gained
large pracuce there. In the spring OF
1sG6 having been commissioned Assistant surgeon
If the Goth Regiment NewYorli Volunteers he Joined
the Army OF the Potomac He was soon promoted to
surgeon and not long afterward made surgeon Of
t-nited states Volunteers. In this capacity he
served on the staff Of General George Wright. at
san Francisco and afcrward took charge of the gen
eral hospital there. ~
He came TO New York in 1867 and began at once the
nractice OF medicine DR.. Wood participated in the
battles of south Mountain Antietnm. Chancelorsvlc
and Getty burg lie always took an active interest IN
medical societies and organizatlons He was mem,
Society and the New-York Academy 81
Medicine. For two years ne was president OF
thc New-YorlI MeAlcOLcgal Society, and for one
form was president Of the Northwestern Medical aho
enrgicaI society Of NewYOri \ month ago he wl-
rc elected president Of the Ncw-iork County Medlca
Association ard he recently became a member 81
Uancock post Grand Army Of tire Republic. lie
was member ~ The Judicial Couhcl OF tle AHheEi'"
Medical Association. H..
Dr Wood was married twice lie leaves n widow
and four children The funeral viii be held neA'
Tuesday and TIE burial will be at Litchfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02


MeLEAYon saturday FEBRUARY T. 1890 At residence
OF his parents J40 West 3fh-st Edwin Hatncid q
Amelia NJ. aud Rev. Alexander Mclean. In the tntn
year OF his age. f.f
Notice OF f.neral hereafter.
MORROGH-Nrs. {. MofoQi rciict OF Or. Clifford Nor
fogh OF EewB Brunswick N. j. and Daughter OF the late
Amos 5. peisy formerly OF Troy ~ \. afr brief
Janpary 1890.
pFRRY-At Nor residence Kent Conn, Friday, January
~ Almra Louise, widow Of Nathaniel p. Perry, esq.
in the OCth year Of her sge.
Funeral on Monday. February 3, at II 80 .. m.
PUTNAM-Frdsy January 81 al the home Of her dauGh
ter Mrs Edwin Livingston Bishop % Irving Place.
Selma Thayer Putnam, In the 5ith year OF her age
Funeral private
REED-At Pa,.sic. ~ J.. January 81. 1890. WIN. Ese1
Relatives invited 10 attend the funerok
services Sunday February 2, AZ 30 D. Fn from bls
late residence. 90 5ummer-st.
RosES Ora NTz-At Allendale, n j. on Thursday. yeas
uaTy go Harry beloved OF Lille and the late Elijah
Roscnerantz OF Bohokus, " j., In me l5th year Of HE
4. .
Funeral at Aendale Sunday February O. on arrival u
.he As train from Chanibcrs-s, station, " Y.
SMITRJanrary 30 Green,ille y. r.. Natalie Char.
otte the late Major Augustine Provost xno
widow % Edaard \. Smith. aged 81 years
SNYDER suddenly Friday morning Of heart failure.
in this city, Lous Snyder. IN the 4eth year Of his age
Funeral a: Potsyilie Penn, on Tuesday fth inss o
O'Clock.
wHITLOcK Suddenly. January 80, Lacy c.. widow q
NJ. Ludlow Whtlocs. OF Great harrington. Mass
wILTErS-On "wednesday January 20 .. b lmont, n: r.
OF heart faur LEONARD tlost wcts, eldest son OF the
late Atraa Willcts AGED 60 years.
woOD-on Saturday, February at HIS late residence
III Yves: ,7thss. Charles 5. Wood, ". D., aged 81
years.
| Notice Of funsral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
DIED.

ANEAN-On Friday January 81 at the house Of his sister
Mrs James Andrews Fshk!llon-the- Hudson william q
Relative and friend, invited TO attend the funeral on
Monday, Feb uary B. ut o'clock D. nl from the resi-
AYREs-In Brooklyn February l. 1890 D. Cooper Ayres.
NJ. d. aged 70 years member oil Ihe Legion % i'o0i'
T INTERIM, e. at Greenwood.
BLACKwELLl4 BatmorS on Saqr1ay Fe9fea
dat ghter OF T. namiiion CsnPeS February 3.
al Grace Church. Baltimore, at halt last g.
npADLEY-At Now.lIaycn. Conn. February l. Dr.
Robert $ Bradley. ages sG 20 year
COHESION January 81 1890 ut bis late residence 1873
s'' % T SeSe1 fS GY II cEar s G. A
Funeral sunday February ? at IL a. M -.
COLE-suddcny FFidny. 3ist Inst Albert Oole' In
Fnnets services at his late resdenee Linden ~ j. Sun
ra a9y gsf az GyeG Y nj e Of family
CoLToN-Feoruafy /, q pneumonia Alice cray we o.
EIederie,E r,I I f2l'Gp5. NJ D. anu u"us'''
RssTS and and friends invited e a'f2d as toner R, .r
lre s': * ~ y. on Monday, February 3. at 80 p
Kindly omit flowers.
Fnaero from her late residence Wes'poFt Conn., on Mon
on r,SaS cyeains January 81 1890 Mary Law
renee widow Of William Edward lanee, in the fist
Esst i've and FRIEND. F.ecu invited attend the
funeral sageSs n Ine nO on &onasy FSSraary az
RGRTT-At PqssaIe, \; J.: on THURSDAY. January &c.
Relatives and friends are nNed TO attend the funeral ser
vices on SUNDAY February :, at p m from 81. Johns
Episcopal Church.
uICKs-On saturday February l. Harvey Il. Hicks.
nsays and friends are invited to attend funeral ser.
vices his late residence. 2lJ West esdst. Monday
rp tsSTsniy at : GREENWOOD re- = Z; a.
Boston papers please copy
LoCKwoOD--At stamford. Conn.,, Friday. January 81
Myrs daughter Of James l. lockwood s v.,.n..v ..
Funeral services 70 be sels 90 Ao9esy February D. e.
Carriages In waiting arrival o'clock train from sswYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
eocr.l VOTES IRON ST. AUGUSTINE.

b. Augustine. Fla. Fob. lspeeiali.-rhe town Is
rSpidly becoming crowded eveh thus early IN the
vason and New-York viii have more than Us "S"a'
,n,o,a NJ the visitors Among the New Workers are
Mrs. ". c. lie Roy. Commodore Donglas Henry
Hawley and the Misses Hawley. Stuart Smith and
W. s. Chisholm and family.
Admiral Upshur. United States Navy ana MIS-
Urshur. Of Washington. are at the Ponce &c Leon
The second formal ball Of the season "aS heia At
the Ponce de Leon on wednesday. Two orohestrss'
twentv instruments each played indoors and one
outside. The court and grounds were decorated WIN
thousands OF colored lights hung In The pahn an" anu
orange trees. or placed in designs along INC easo'
Of the paths. ,.
Captain Won Mlckler. an sttaehe OF inc Austrian
Court, Is at the Ponce de Leon.
Admiral and Mrs UpshUr gave a large picnic p''.
On Anastasa Island on Tuesday. Among the guest
were william Rowland Pe Of New forh. @au MS,
Nina L. smith and Mr. and MIS- Hugh wlloushpS, VI
yswpora, who are here Oh their Yacht MI "'i'oDN""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
THE FEDERAL CLUB HAS A DINNER

rho ro,bors of the Federal Club had dinner last
D,,h+ ~ tbe club house Fifty nlnth-st and Mad
son-avc.. and discussed political reforms and the
Worlds Fair bill in the L stature. William r.
Keyes. president of the club acted as toast-master
and others present Assemblyman Richard D.
Lewis. l.. T. Chttenden. Edward F. Brown, Charles f.
Bdwel. Charles +. Pc J. Arthur Barrau' a. . 9hr
land IT,, ". u. Murphy, H. ID. Hunt W. I. nm ~
- :, IIor,.rd Dr Damarest Morse. James s. Burdett
lanes II. Phipps John V. u. Carkson and Gilbert
Hurry. Mr. Crttcnden said that the people oil Tue
sfeta desired TO have the Worlds Fair held here lie
dnnrecatcd the failure Of the senate to pass the BILL IN
nj original form and urged It's immediate passage
IL n Turnhy offered resolution expressing this SEN
tment and IL was adopted, with few dissenting
yoIces. Asscmblyman Lewis Mr.. Murphy and MI
Barratt also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
PnsInncr Noiicc.

(Sloud be daily BY al interested, as changes may
occur tr Tor foreign countries be specially adj
Gr sss for at epa % . S p y
@erca & va sGs aT TSI spc
sen" fo Ss @' mails nails tc ending February VIII
'' s gD4E@As Fsrs and I ISSs. per
fsrgn e. 3toS 3 W. I9s SSs'A '' VIA i"0"
S, RSl1 so Pgss;S S Spsss. and
~ ESDAY-At ii a. m for Port-au-Prlnee and Jsemel.
a g 9 e"a W nad sa
DuA SP2 t b fseiScd Tor Brazil Sif ana Ia
counes bs iq S. Themes and s. crQ m.r, y.
Sac for Bariados and Tor Tndsd and Dssorara y.
a oS & 6 fand: be directed
az a. SE Great dtesna PG and other European
Countries must be directed pcr celtle'l az 30 a. m
G letters a'itS Cr ireland must b dreets$ TsSs
ees for ma. Sf 5S qcss Per at p m
cass TasssO end TSea SS p and for Sr
MeSleaa via Vera cruz mus, BE- d Tsa pc,
St S also 81 WI e. r "a G,G a s9d ss
THuRsDAY-At NJ for Europe per s %s .a,
wisconsin 80 for ne Nethsrlapd' s GIrsssS
and drss and fS5 tie e. hs
Gs } hesa per per sA % Hsn ro%
at r ,o % s'sGt TG% hI itay
susH and Portugal per $ Ia Xormsndic via Hayre;
N E Dds "a f ssSsn c sSrsfy
Great sS' B aqd "' ireland Belgium Nrand sgd Austria
va iSr GFeS Britain i' rand Rsu
Austria per Aurania VIA Queenstown uetters Tor
other Europesn counties must be diresssd per As.
Vslla deter. must no directed per Thingyaa a. 30
m To- Scotland direct. per Devonls VIA Glasgow
etters must 3 directed per peyon,sD at IL a m for
Caracas etters for other Colombian staes nqs s. Be
directed 'ner CarocaS'l az II o. for FORTUNE lsano
ard Jamaica also Jacme and Caves Hayti per g. :.
Alvo at IL m. for Hayti savanIlla. &c.. per =
A<canla let:crs for Venezuela and Curacao must %
directed 'per Ascsnia''l; at p. for Cuba, Per s.
CITY Of Columbia Havana (eters must be directed
p,nr NY OF S0,r,, Now Zealand Hawaiian FIJI and
Samoan Islands per ; Marosa from san Ffanciseo,.
close here February 3 at COR or arrival ~ New'
YORK OF $ Aurana with British malls for AnIy,slisl;
Mails for China and Japan per ;. 8 civ ~ Kn ae
Ianelro from San Francseo close herr February 10 at
7 n m Mails for the Hawaiian Islands. per = s. Aus.
t,aa from san Ffancisco here February s2S az
m Mails for The Society Islands. prr ship Tahrt
ff, San Franciscol close hcrn February -23 at D. m
Mails FOR Cuba bv rail to Tanna Fla, and thence by
sfrrmer VIA Key West, Fla close at CHS ONCE daily 81
. 80 n. - VA. IA. A.. -.
ropo or the presumption Of their unntcrunted oyersnd
fra1s Ia Francisco. Mails from the fas: arriving
on time &C Francisco the DAY Of ling o. steamers
AZ. dIsuetrhed thcncc the day. ReRiStered msu
''VS'' ~ ~ COPNrI1Is VAN COTT Postmaster
po-tpalcc New.york. y. Y. Jan"arv ~. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02

will soon erect costly villa the land recently
purchased by him on Bay-st.
Mr.. and Airs. Franklin W. Smith. OF Boston, Will
give series Of dances for their daughter Miss
Nina L. Smith. in The courtyard of their Moorish
villa Zorayda.S The young lady arrived here last
Monday A.. -,
Many. tennis experts OF National reputation VIII
soon be here including o., ). Campbell, The thira
collegiate champion Deane Miller and +. a. Thomson.
There will doubtless be large tournament IN March,
although there VIII be formal contest for the
National Tropical Championship. stuart smith, sec
retary OF the TennH Club, has resigned, and the club
has In consequence. been dissolved.
The new baseball pork Is in order and several
mines from tire North viii soon be here for exhibition
and practice games.
Colonel J. II. Gray and Mr.. yandervoort. Of New
York, are at the Ponce de Leon.
NJ Zurcher, OF Paris, and Miss Woodward. OF New
York have Studios in the Pompeian Arcade, opposite
the Ponce de Leon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
SALE or Az OLD MANSION
THE oorrENET PLACE AT DoBBs FERRY PASSES
OUT OF j. ]. AsTORs HANDS.


OUT OF J. ]. AsTOR's HANDS
John Jacob AstOr has sold his country house at
Dobbs Ferry which was known es the old Cottenet
place and was built thirty hve years 1t contains
twenty one rooms and Is finished In hard woods. The
material Is lght-colored Caen stone, brought from
France by Mr. Cottenet. II is built In tho style OF
French chateau cost is said to have been nearly
$3.50 600 The property lies between the Hudson and
North Broadway, about halfway between Dobbs Ferry
and IrvingOn. on the north Of il IS the home oil
Alexander Hamilton and the south that Of General
Thomas II is directly opposite the Field house About
a wear ago Mr.. Astor bought part OF the Hamilton
Mace and tore down one Of the houses, so Is to
eive more extended view OF the river from MS house
n has now most extensive view on the Hudson, lying
along The river 1000 feet. The North broadway
frontage Is 900 feet, The place contains forty
Eve acres and is laid out in the style VI an English
park. ,. -. 49,. ,,.rso. -, C,-r,.s
" Field about three years ago Mr. Astor bought
n from Mr. Field for his wife. Since her death and
that OF his friend, Mr.. Hamilton, he does not
care 10 live there. and has sold i -
G, (irayson and W. Clarence Martin, Of the firm Of
Martin q Bro, investors, Of 40. 10 Wall-st. Ihe
price Is S175 1000 In payment Mr, AstOr taE-.
he Hamilton apartment house in Third ave- near
sjxtv-seventh-st The vaue Of this property is set
doyv1 as s4JOOOO. Mr. AStOT paying the difference.
N has not vet been decided what will be done Win
the furniture In the COttenct place IL viii not AT
nresent be occupied the property was bought by inc
Martin brothers a speculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
LECTURES on WAGNERS LYRIC DRAMAS

A series of six lectures on Richard Wagner and
his Lyric Dramas" will be given by H. L. Krehbel
In stenway Hail. on Wednesday afternoons from FEB
ruary 10 March 10, inclusive, at O'CLOCK nc
will be assisted at the piano by Anton sedl. The
INFECT of the first lecture is The Origin and Nature
n, the lyric Drama" and its discussion Will present
many interesting phases in the development OF
dramatic song In ancient and medieval times wmch
will be illustrated by the performance OF authentic
puslc preserved from those times. Miss Marie van.
soprano, will sing French TToubadours song oi
the 18th centuary and excerpts from the first Italian
onora ever written W. r. Williams. tenor, will sing
AN ode nv Pndar to the original music also an ancient
Hebrew hymn preserved by tradition The manner
In which the Koran is chantcd in the mosques Of the
Fast will also be illustrated by MI "lHlainS'
May snlcker will play the accOmpanimcnts -
The sale OF season tickets has been very isrse'
That of single seats will begin at the box-ohee OF
fonda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
EDUCATORS DINE AND TALK.
COMMENCING THE work OF UNIVERSITY AND
SCHOOL EXTENSION

COMMENCING THE WORK OF UNIVERSITY AND
SCHOOL EXTENSION
The second OF the University and School extension
dinners was held last evening at Clark's. President
Dwight of Yale University, presided, ana Dr. W. Il
Harris secretary of the National Bureau OF Educs'oh
was the principal speaker DR.. Harris, in MS paper
commended the University and School Extension WORN
He presented a review Of university work ana the
influence Of printing in extending it, DR.. Gates Oh
Rutgers College, who followed Dr.. Harris sain that
the University and School Extension studies did not
mean cheap degrees for little loose reading but
systematic and earnest study directed by the best
minds in the country. Professor Boyesen gave al
account of the plan In the city in actual operation
DR.. E. G.. Cook OF New-Brunswick, also spoke 'lf
q few moments. ,,,... ,,uao.
Among those present were Richard Watson Glider
Professors Cottheil, Van Amrnge. Boyesen anu oIhtH
of Columbia Professors Marquand and trOthnghaiiI'
of Princeton Assistant Superlntendents uodwll
Galkins and Davis, OF New-i Ork superintendent.
Spaulding Of Montclar: superintendent Poland OF
Jersey City: superintendent Maxwell, OF Brookyn
President Voorhees, of the Jersey City BOaTu Oh Eau
cation Mayor Haynes, Of Newark; Mayor Cleyeland
of Jersey City: DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler, Prncl
pals W. F. Hudson. NJ p. Elgas, Boyle, Hess, Lltch,
field and George Z. Hardy, Of New York schooiS
superintendent q. W. Phillips, Of scranton; j, H.
Uaaren W. T. Vlyman, W. b. Gunnis0n ana j.
marlborough, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
THE SAVANNAH YACHT CLUB DINNER.

The annual dinner Of the seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club was held last night at Delmonico's
Ninety members Of the club with their guests were
present Robert Centre presided and occupying seats
OF honor near him were the guests Of the evening
Rear-Admiral Brainc, superintendent OK the Navy
Ward. Commodore Rogers, superintendent OF the
ThIld Lighthouse District Commodore Gerry OF the
Ncw-YOlk Yacht Club Commodore Hovey, OF the
Eastern Yacht Club Commodore Weeks, Of the oyster
Raw club and Commodore Tweed, OF the Corinthian
Yacht Club who responded to their respective clubs
THE table was I'm tile form Of large anchor, anu
artistIcaIly arranged about the dining hall were the
flags and trophies Of the club.