davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-30

The whistle of the Honolulu Steam Planning
Survey Office precisely at Honolulu mean noon.
1t sounds again at IS mi n. 80 sec. past O'Clock
p. N. of Honolulu mean time, to correspond
with l2h. ON. o. as given by chrc nometers set
for Greenwich mean time. This last Is especi-
ely for the benefit OF mariner and jewelers..
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09

SENATOR INGALLS, was given a SER
enade and reception by number of
citizens and brass band at his home
IN Atchison, Tuesday evening, on his
return from congress. It attracted
several hundred people and the SEN
ator made short speech from his
porch In justification of his vote on
the Mckinley bill, Mr.. Ingalls, took
occasion to say that he voted for If
because it was a Republican meas
ure.
lit was not exactly what he wanted
but ne was for anything that the par
ty was for and against anything that
the party was against. He said that
the bill provided for free sugar and
almost free binding Irvine. He want
absolutely free binding Irvine, but he
was willing to accept what he coulG
get from this congress and trusted Il
get the rest next time. He said bs
was glad the country was now in ,
position to make other countries eat
the American hog.
Referring to the original packag,
decision of the supreme court. b,
said it was vile and inexcusable de
cision, but the bill counteracting tn
effects of the decision had become ,
law, and the right of self government
was restored to the states. Speakin,
Of the silver bill. he said he was TO
free coinage He said a paper signe,
by thIrty-seven members was presen
ted to hIm to sign as a compromise
but he declined to sign it. He wa
told that if he would agree to
would pass, but he replied that
was the last public act of his life b
would not sign it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09
THE PHILLIPS COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.

Will convene in the Phillipsburg
High School room at 10 a. m. Satur-
day, October, Is, 80. The following
is the program:
1st What are the duties of the
teacher out of school hours? w. G.
Conkright, discussion led b. o. L.
Smith.
End. What can be done in teach
ing penmanship? NJ. P. Cannon, dis
cussion led by W. W. Colby.
3rd What should be done in
teaching current events, w. K. Loot
burrow, discussion led by F. S. Brong.
NOON INTERMIssIoN.
18th. Ingenuity in securing ap
paratus for school work, Matte
Davis, discussion led by Geo. S. c.
Kern.
9Th. What obstacles in the way of
grading country schools, Julia Close,
discussion led by Jennie Erwin.
9th. What should teacher know
of her primar pupils Mrs. e. D..
Hickenlooper, discuss ion by Miss
9TH. Advantages of a course of
study, E. A. Donivan, discussion led
by Kate j. Browne.
Sth. The place and Importance OF
mental arithmetic, by W. G. Whitney,
discussion led by j. r. Breakey.
9th. What is the matter with read
ing and how remedied? w. NJ. Tip
ton, discussion led by Kate Bemis.
No arrangements have been made
except for the above program, but i
is hoped that all who possibly can at
tend will do so. We desire to have
the assistance of every person who
feels a deep interest in the improve
ment and success of the schools o
!, Phillips county. Make these associa
tons entirely co operative and thereb,
a source of mutual encouragement ant
, benefit. Those teaching their frs
! terms want suggestions from tn
= experienced, hence turn out and LEM
= hand to help others and thereby en-
+; joy life better yourself, is the desir
? of the committee.
: The following are the officers 0
the association: President, Prof. NJ
l Piatt, Phillipsburg; Vice-President
Lyman Bayard, Woodruff; Sec. Mrs
E. D. Hickenlooper, Phillipsburg
Treasurer, Theo. Close, Phillipsburg
Elk Committee, o. i. Smith, Agra
Anna Lane, Kirwin and T. J. LOAF
Phillipsburg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09

From every point of View-poetic,
s pirltual and scientifc-this promises
to be one of the most thrilling expert
ments ever made. Its successful
conductor Wordsworth's
Curious child who dwelt upon a tract
OF inland ground. applyingto bis ear
The. conyolutions of smooth-lipped shell
hearing s'sonorous cadences'' and
holding converse with the unseen uni
verse itself-will be able to listen to
listen to the awe-inspiring rush and
roar of the suns mountainous pillows
of fire as they splutter forth in incon-
ceivable fury from his cyclopean fur
naces. What a sermon will be
preached into the receiving instru-
menti A voice from the central orb
of our plaetary system-type answer
to antItype laundering forth the eter-
nal power and godhead of Him whom
the Christian pulpit, often to feebly
for our dull ears, proclaims ''the light
of this world"
From a scientific point of view the
value of this experiment may be I'M
mense. Every new fact brought GER
tainly to light respecting the actual
phenomena in ''the regions beyond, D
however insignificant 1t may seem at
first, becomes to science in her on
ward path of research the keystone
of an arch serving to bridge some
hitherto impossible chasm. Almost
every great outburst of a solar cy-
clone IS followed by a magnetic storm
on our little planet, and simultan-
eously the ices of its polar circle glis-
ten in the light of the aurora bore
ais.
Familiar examples of this are
found in all astronomical and mag
netic observations. The magnetic
storm of November IL, 1882 succeed
ing the appearance on the 18th of ;
sun spot, which, measured at Alleg
heny observatory, covered 2,2O'
million square miles,, seriously inter
rupted the telegraph lines at New
: York, and cable messages were de
layed nearly an hour, while at Chi
cago the switch board was a dozel
times on fire. AS an experiment on
of the Western Union wires betwee
Washington and Baltimore was work
ed with the earth current alone
There is every reason therefore t
expect that the strength of all sue
disturbances will be increased enol
mously in Mr.. Edison's inductive Gil
cult of the Ogden iron mountain
; that by the use of his instrument til
variations of intensity can be record
ed, and, as he hopes, sounds PFC
: duced on the sun will be hear
= through the telephone"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09

The Mckinley bill has passed both
houses of congress, been signed by
President, and is now a law. This
law will prove beneficial to almost all
classes of American industry, though
in some sections it may work hard
ships, as this country of ours is so
large that it is difficult to legislate
for the benefit of all The new law
Will almost, if not entirely, shut out
Canadian farm products from the
United States. The collector at Buff
falo, n. Y, says regarding the ship
ments that during the last week of
the old law his Office took in SOB, 1874
in customs and that the greater por-
tons of imports would be classed as
Canadian farm products. They in
Guided horses, COWS, eggs, vegetables
and cereals. There was an enormous
supply of barley Not only were the
elevators and warehouses full, but al
the railroads had their freight cars
stocked, as the Canadians rushed theil
farm products across the border il
anticipation of the increased duties
under the Mckinley bill.
In lines of manufacturing that here
tofore have been stagnant or unde
veloped more especially the tin plat'
trade, millions of dollars are being
invested and work given to an arm.
of men. IN Chicago, Pittsburg, anC
the Black Hills country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09
A Topeka dispatch saws:

A TOPEKA dispatch says: "The re-
union of the G. A. r. has begun
From all parts the trains brought
crowded cars of old soldiers who came
for the most part with blankets and
paraphernalia to make week of it in
tents on the state fair grounds. Sew
eral thousand arrived during the day
and are now quartered comfortably
on the grounds. The state house is
handsomely decorated with flags and
streamers, and from the Orders of
the dome Welcome, g. A. RI blazes
in large gas jet letters visible for
miles in all directions. Business
blocks and residences are quite gen.
orally decorated. In the afternoon
several companies of the seventh I'm
tied States cavalry under command
of General Forsythe. arrived from
Lawrence and are encamped on the
grounds.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09
Republican Meetings.

Republican meetings will be held
in Phillips County at the following
times and places, at 1870 IN the eve
ming. Good speakers will be present
and it is earnestly requested that per-
sons of all political beliefs and their
ladies will come out and give all sides
a hearing:
Freedom Union School H,
Oct. 10th
Towanda Church School h,
Oct. 18th
Beaver-North Star School House,
Oct. IA tn
Griffin School House,
Oct. 18th
Dayton-Tannahill School House,
Oct. 18th.
Glenwood- Hulls School House,
Oct. 18th.
Long Island-Oct. I'D.
Granite Woodruff, Oct. 23d.
Solomon Marvin, Oct. Dist.
Plum-Agra, Oct '21st.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09
A Telephone to the Sun.

From the New York Herald.
At Ogden, n, j., there is a mass of
iron ore a mile long standing perpen-
dicular and extending into the bow
els of the earth to great but unknown
depths, said to contain several hun
dred millions of tons of magnetic
material. AS the violent storms and
uprushes In the sun produce disturb
ances In the earth's magnetism which
are recorded on the magnetometrs
at the Kew and other observatories,
it has occurred to Mr.. Edison that the
strength of the solar disturbance, as
exerted on our planet. could she in
creased enormously by utilizing a
vein of magnetic iron ore, and run
ming around the body of ore several
miles of wire, forming an inductive
current, into which powerful electric
currents would be thrown by any dis
turbance of the earth's magnetism.
By the use of instruments every
change" he says, ''could be recorded.
and by the use of the telephone ali
sounds produced on the sun would be
heard on our planet" He is accord
ingly erecting telegraph poles on
each side of the Ogden ore hill and
parallel with it, on which he Is coilino
an insulated wire many times around
the whole area where the earth's
magnetic lines leave the iron noun
tain and extend into space. The two
ends OF this long wire will be taken
INTO his observation station and con-
pected With the receiving telephone
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09

The political canvas in this county
is in full blast, and meetings are be-
ing held in every township, where
silyered tongued orators hold large
audiences ''spell bound" Only a
few days more and the agony will be
over. The signs Indicate the elect
ion of the Republican county ticket.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09

JAMES NJ. PARTNER, the defaulting
Riley county treasurer, plead guilty
to the charge of embezzlement in the
district court at Marysville, and was
sentenced to the penitentiary for five
wears.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09

MEXICAN newspapers call on their
government to appeal to the postal
union against the action of the Uni
ted States in excluding from the
mails Mexican newspapers, bearing
Mexican postage with lottery adver-
tisements.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09
Wanted.

[ will pay the highest market price
for young chickens, fat cattle, hogs.
sheep, calves, and lambs Call and
see me on south side of the square,
before you sell. e. q EVANS,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09

THOUSANDS of people are dying from
cholera IN the Red Sea country and
their bodies are being eaten by dogs
and vultures.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09
REPORT OFPHILLIPsBURG SCHOOL:

The following is a report of the Phillips
burg schools for the month ending September
20, 1890.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Number enrolled 81, average daily atten-
dance SIG, number of visitors Z, names OF
those neither absent nor tardy.
Nettie Barber Louise Carman.
Belle Carman Rose Alexander,
Matte Kingery Robbie Bracken,
Sumner Fleisher, Sylvester LIE Cain
Ray MaXsOn.
KATIE ]. BROWNE,
Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09
GRA1I1IAR DEPARTMENT.

Number of pupils enrolled "a, average daily
attendance 54.S, number of visitors s, names
of pupils neither absent nor tardy.
Mabel Ainslie, May Close,
Nettie Frothmuth, Robbie MeldFum,
Emma Black, Ruth Mckee,
Helen Matteson, Joseph lie Cain,
Blanche Gebhart Orphia Daniels,
Ernest Fleisher. Eddie Hoffman,
Eddie Barber, Mary MattesOn,
Blanche Crooks, Clarence McIlVain,
Pliny Mckee, BERTHE Daniels,
Edmund Carman.
MATTE NJ. TAYLOR.
Teacher
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09

The navy department will need
about s million dollars to continue
work on the vessels whose construct
ion has been already authorized, and
the annual estimates to be presented
to congress are now being made up.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09
NOTICE.

There VIII be a special meeting of
the Freedom Cemetery Association at
the Iowa Union School House, at 2
o'clock Saturday, October 18th. ALI
persons interested should be present,
a. Il, MoR4aA,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09

The Germans in all parts of the
United States celebrated the anniver-
sary of their first landing in America
on Monday last.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09

Mrs. JEFFERSON DAVIS is in New
York arranging for the publication
of her memoirs or her late husband.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09
COUNTY TICKET.

For Rep resentative,
RITNER SMITH,
OF Solomon Township.
For Probate Judge,
n. POLLING,
of Phillipsburg Township.
For County Attorney,
r. T. SHEARER,
OF Logan Township.
For Clerk OF the District Court,
ID. MATTESON,
of Crystal Township.
For Supt. Public Instruction,
w. W. COLBY,
of PhillipsbHrg Township.
For Coroner,
A. II. SHAPLEY,
of Belmont Township,
County Commissioner LIST District,
WILLARD LANDPHEAR,
of Towanda Township.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09

Snow has fallen in some parts of
the Rocky Mountains.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09

For.Member of Congress 9th District,
WEBB MCNALL,
OF Smith C unity.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09

TIE President is working his way
across the country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor LYMAN L. Humphrey
For Supreme Justice. ALBERT II. HORTON
For Lieutenant Governor. .-..-....-.A- j. FELT
For Secretary.of State. WILLIAM HIGGINS
For Attorney General L. B. KELLOGG
For Supt OF Public Instruction..GEo W. WINAEs
ForsAuditor of State .......... GEORGE NJ. HovEY
For Treasurer of State. ......... s. G. STovER
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-10-09
FIRST INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.

Number, of epupils enrolled 90, average
daily attendance "A, number visitors 3, names
of pupils neither absent nor tardy.
Alta Kearns, Ella Morse,
Abby Taylor, Grace Taylor,
Sadie Mccormick, IneZ Abbott
Fred HickenlOoper, Leo Maxson,
G6rtie Abbott Mabel kingefy,
Frank League, Tressa W1Hsh1p,
ChaS. Holman, Ed Lynch,
Maud Scrivner.
Teacher.
SECOND PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Total number enrolled 40. average daily at
| tendance Il, number of visitors 8, names of
pupils neither absent nor tardy.
/ Willis Bracken, Levi LIE Cain,
| Arthur GeDhart. David Mckay,
| Willie Reynolds, Walter Strain,
| Ida Hartman, Sadie Newell,
| IneZ Daniels, Cora EaubiOn,
DELI1 TowNsLEy.
| Teacher.
| FIRST PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Number enrolled S. average daily atten
dance So, number of visitors s, names of those
! neither absent nor tardy.
Myrtle Pringle, Henrietta Gebhart
Blanch Granger, Katie Smith,
Maud Granger, Alta Smith,
Annie Straid, Nora Daniels,
Allie Morse, Nina Collins,
Belva Rooney, Louie Hoffman,
John Lynch, Jimmie Dixon,
Leo Pearson, Henry Dixon,
Roy Taylor, Ray Piatt,
Roy Black, Walter Ainslie,
Mrs. HfoKENLoopER.
Teacher.
Total enrolment 2ss, total average daily at
MARcELLUs PIATr,
Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
NAVY YARD NOTES.

Notwithstanding the alarming report pubn'"e"
few days ago that the haGshp f'h'"'"' W." VS.
seav.or,hv and I'm danger OF destruction because inc
oncuing OF a small pipe carelcs,ly covered up DN
The mechanics who cOppercd her. that vessel VIII 70
down the bay tomorrow 10 take part IN the tr''s""
memorial services. She Will return and go mo "S
dock on Monday TO have that part OF The sheet o
conner which cover, the small pipe leading 10 'ic
powdcr magazine removed. The Ola Navy lar"
tell which has hung in the Old shp-ho"sc' '"', -
t,n, torn dorn for halfcentury, and has called
tho worlmcn 10 their work on each week day morn
ing and noon. and has runG the chimes Of dismissal
At night, was taken down yesterday 1t was fnhs
for the last time at p. m, on Tuesday. Inc Dei'
weighs - 200 pounds and bears this inscription only
" Beach lvers. Y. y, 1532.' IL VIII Nihd" "'c
property OF the Government. - -, a.,
Passed Assistant Engineer Richard Inch, Of inc
philadelplia and has been suffering from nervous
debility has been put six months SICK leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
, rRrsr covPAyY,s SECRETARY ARRESTED

O,mer W. Roper. secretary Of the Union Loan ana
Trust Company. OF No $50 Eighth-ave., was taken
into custody yesterday order Of arrest issued by
County Court Judge John j. Beate, Of Orange County.
on the complaint Of Charles c. Luckey, merchant OF
No - Franklin-st Middctown. " Y. The aihdavlts
on which the courts action was based charge Mr'
Roper With representing the stock Of hi company
WAS selling at $40 per share upon the strength Of
which statement the plaintiff accepted ten shares as
security for the payment of certain promlssory note
for $500 the money being obtained at the banking
Isso Finding that the maker and indorSer of the
note were csponsble and being unable 10 realize
upon the security the paintin caused SECRETARY
ban the note and interest. Mr.. Roper gave bail In
~ 900 and was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
ELIZABETH

Some weeks ago twenty Of the employees or snip
carpenters Of the New Jersey Dry Dock aud Transpor
ton Company hero quit work because the management
would not their demand that nine hours should
constitute a days labor on new work. Their places
we're easily filled by Messrs. Drum and Drscoll TIE
company managers The strikers however. have been
secretly fighting the company By either ntimidailng
or persuadng the new hands TO quit work. The com
pany - annoyed IN this manner that ticy De
iermlncd strike back. Consequently. when Ffcdcf-
ick W. Rclpc. of No. $40 Mulberry IT,, Newark, new
hand was approached by the strikers on Monday ana
warned get out OF town. The managers decided ths
time for action. and on Tuesday Recipe went
10 police headquarters and lodged complaint against
Michael sullivan. John Hayes, william Dunfon. T. O.
Anu,. John Lasscndcn aUd William Condor. war
rant, were issued by Justice llctted for the arrest OF
.hc men, who all. except Condor. captured IN
their beds by detail Of policemen and brought yes
terdav 20 headquarters. WHERE they were arrgnel on
a charge 81 mi,d.meanor and conspiracy. Iiey
pleaded not guilty aud each held In 800 bail 10
await the action Of the Grand jury.
The Ncw-.Ierscy state Agricultural SOcictys Hoard
of Director, have accepted the resignation Of william
" Force who for thirty years ha> been the efficient
recording secretary and IL forced IA retire on account
II III health Mr.. Force is seventy i've wears Oh.
At "A meeting Of the directors Yesterday Thomas w
Dawson. president Of the stephens a Condlt irahs-
portntion COMPANY Of Newarh. was elected to Ill the
Vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
THERE rs THE MISSING TRUSTEEf

BENEFICIARIEs OF THE WILLIAM LAWhhNOh
ESTATE wNNT ADRIAN VAN SINDEREN'
A number OF the benehcarles OF the estate OF Will
inn Lawrence the broker, who died In TINS Guy !"
Is64 have made application in the Supreme OorV lo'
the removal OF Adrian Van Sinderen as trustee Mr.
I,wrence,s will was admitted to probate In New
York I'm 1863 and ii named Thomas H. wells ahu
Adrian Van sinderen az executors. 1t disposed ol
nronertv valued at almost $4,000. shorty ai'er
his appointment as trustee In 1867 Mr. van shderen
lost all OF his vouchers and papers as executor is
well as all account books papers, memoranda co'
books and stub check books relating 10 the estate l"
December 1886 the heirs. including Issac La"ehoe'
Mrs Moser william f. Lawrence, Mrs. HoVwe anu
Mrs G. r Martin who declared that they had not
,oceived their shares OF the estate, began proceed
inns before the Surrogate compel Mr. Van Slnderen
10 render accounting.
The case was referred to Luther W. Emerson. More
than two wears were necessary to take all the testl-
mony in the case The referees report was hled
months ago. and was published in The tribune a. tno
time There is one striking fact said the referee.
which must bear against all Of the claims OF the
trustees Of fair and prudent management Oh .his
trust That fact that not penny's worth OF this
large estate Is in existence today, as eSaeheeu ny any
written instrument or document Whatever
I'm the rburse Of his examination Mr. IAN Snoertu
testified that he believed that the equity IN the ware
house In CHI st. which had formerly been IN ms own
is now alleged however, that, despite ths testimony
lac has collected the rents for MS own nse. AT III
junction has been obtained restraining MN from
disposing Of the rents for the present AltnTugh .nc
dereu they have not been successful IL Is supposed
that he Is longer I'm THIS STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
ATHLETIC IRISHNEY PROVE THEIR STRENGTH

Lieutenant Colonel NJ. +. Farley president Of the
King, County Mems Association and treasurer Of tn
irish American Republican Club. surrounded himself
Yesterday afternoon and evening. In the EmDir; cats
Colosseum with 1000 sturdy sons Of Erin who "lNh"
IA tcaify 10 Colonel Mike" they all call him.
,hcr loyoltv and Incidentally 10 take part In the
annual sports ~ the organization thoroughly en-
ioyable time was spent The Irish aud American
National air.. played by McAuIhs band, adding
greatly TO the day fun. ~ senator J. J. Cullen
acted a. iud &c and referee In The sports and Awarded
the prizc for The one mile rae to Michael kOscn
grave Patrick Koran Won TIA 1COEafd dash. and
Jane, Rice threw the sixteen pound shot further thhn
his conuetltor r. George covered 80 fe" = inches
I'm the three Standing jumps aud was declared the
winner. Representative lr-hmrn were present from
,hc variou, comfy organizations In thi, and the al
ioui1g cities. After the game, Colonel Farley enter
tancd his friends at supper and made an eloquent
spe.rh calling upon hi, cOunirymcu 10 band them
selves together for the freedom of the old Land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-The drcctirs Of the Bank Of
Mount Vernon have awarded the contract for The
erection Of their proposed new bank buldng at First
Il. and Thrdave., to Dawson Archer for $500.
Ground Is 10 be broken before the close of the present
month.
foNkERS.-llOt corn for members only Is tn in
novafion announced by the lonkcrs COrintlan Yacht
olnb morrow hlghi. Mogntainecr Engine Com
TO take part in the picnic and games of Iiuguenot
Engine Company there.
WHITE PLAINS some thirty applicants for first
grade teacher, certificates were examined by school
Commissioner Lockwood. of the second school Com
missioner District, In the public school District
No. | yesterday. The opening concert of tho
White Plains Band at the new music stand In Rroad
way, will be held tomorrow evening Two brass
bhhh- from PorL Chester Will assist. Sheriff