davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
LONG ISLAND.

NEWTOWN.-Thc burial OF the suicide and muir
in It's surroundings as was his death Arrangements
had been made for the burial OF the body In the New
town burial ground at p. IN. yesterday. All the
preparations had been completed even to the opening
Of the grave when the undertaken was told by the
town clerk John T. Robinson, that the body would
have TO be taken elsewhere. The undertaken at
"A loss to understand this notice aud fastened at
10 Clerk Robinson There he learned that the reason
for the refusal that the town burial ground was
already OvcrcOWded and more burials had been for
hidden by the authorities. IL took some time to
secure another place Tor burial. but finally grave
body taken and buried without ceremony in the
presence Of only a few relatives
The NewtOWn authorities Will endeavor 10 force
Brooklyn City pay the funeral expenses Of Nielsen,
Is he resident OF that city at the time OF his
DEATH
IIUNTINGTON.-Mrs. Carrie Turner the wife of DR..
Thomas s. Turner OF Huntington, has He'd a complaint
with the County Clerk at Elverhead for absolute di-
vorce The correspondent Is the wife of John McBricn.
q butcher. The papers In the case were served on the
defendant Saturday. William Willard Bays cOuR-
sci for Mrs. Turner las obtained from Judge Cullen
an order requiring Turner to pay almOny and counsel
fees.
FLUSIIING.-since June % there have been sixteen
alarms Of fire In Flushing and people are becoming
thoroughly alarmed. Policemen and fremen are con
santly on the alert to detect the origin of the fires.
but 50 far they have met with 10 success The last
alarm was given late oil Monday night. For the third
time the department was called TO the Van Bergen
house. Oalmm saturated with kerosene had been
placed along the sill Of the window IN the rear Of tho
house. and gnited. The flames were extul1lisbed
before serious damage had been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
INVESTIGATING FRzNCHPS PLACE.
CRossCHARGEs BY THE Proprietor AND PoLAON


CRosSCHARGES BY THE PROPRIETOR AND f0
CAPTAIN BRoGAN.
Tho Excise Board Yesterday gave hearing upon w
applcauon OF Louis Fa1cm for rene"'A TT
license for the liquor store at Bleecker-sV' "' 80
Fifth.ave in which 1.-THE" Allen, the rcpuNu a. a.,
prietor. was stabbed by John CarrerO -
Franchi was present with his counsel Chare9 .,,oo
Barbier and listened to the testimony u -,
Captan Brogan and several patromen OF the Mei,
# souad The policemen said that jfrlho,n
Dlace had been q resort of thieves and other "''N.N
persons of both sexes, and they told ABOUT '"o
rests for violations Of tho Excise law anu -,
offences which they had made In the ulVe III o,,no
years. There will be continuation OF inc h''''"'
on Tuesday Of next week. ~,
Francm said to reporters that II he couo NOV -,
another license to sell liquor in his place nc 49,,
sell soda water and defy the police. lie preN'o'
had written a long litter attacking captain D''eN'
which containe dthe following statements
Police Captain BrOgan has been .o noT that did
not continue TO give money to his rouhds,, ng the
had done for three consecutive years. cur ALLEGED
VioIaf0m Of the EAcs, law and discharge IA
,mo,t every instance. l was IetFHt5n n pco ,'
by INV friends to arrange matters with tac 's To-
40 I finally went to s,e him to ways ana means % 20
prevent further trouble, and he referred Lng oor on
the week before Christmas, said - ms o, 5.1e
the time to settle matters; we are going 10 ","n1
thing thing will be o. k i then asked him what the
tax would be- and he said "Qn BleeckeE,st' his is
from ST5 to 800" then mnded mn
800 Then was left alone for some
time but after few months they Arrests me t dga
on a charge OF having the bar exposed afcr 9usuese
hours Th, police justice discharged us In TINS
and almost every other instance.
Captain Brocan said to Tribune reporter yester-
day: "This string of fasehoOds Is FranchPs 1orion
hope lie has been running that saloon only three
years Before that time the place was carpet
store Ills talk about paying money to the police
is as cowarily as It is false because he says ne
paid It to man who Is nOw dead / never asked
for any money from FPanch and never received any
The fact that have been trying to close up MS
notorious den and have caused many arrests 10
be made there ought to be proof that was not
receiving brioe.'
Acting Superintendent steers sent an officer to In
wife Franchi to appear at Headquarters and make an
affidavit upon witch an investigation could be Or
dcred but Frinchi refused to 20. Mr.. steers SAID
he could not parc anybody on trial before the
Police board upon Franchs unswOrn statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
WE'LL HERE'S 4 PRETTY STATE OF AFFAIBS.

No committee Of Twenty third ST. merchants called
on Commissioner Cilroy yesterday to protest against
the the railroad company is disguring the street
by repavng between It's tracks and for two feet ON
either side with its old cObblcstOncs. In speaking OF
the subject yesterday the Commissioner said 4" ! am
sorry 10 say that it would do the merchants no good
TO have their committee call. ! wrote TO some OF
them several days ago in reply to protests sent me
that ! was pOweress In the matter. While the law
requires the railroad company to keep I'm repair the
portions of the street between and either side OF
its tracks, it is silent concerning the kind of material
II shall use. If the bill which wanted the Legs
ature TO pass last winter giving the right 10 con-
troll the business of building and repairing the street
car tracks in the city, had become law the people Of
Twenty thirds would not be In their present
position"
Mr.. Gilroy's attention was called to the report that
Contractor Crmmns having purchased large quantities
OF the old pavingstOne removed from Broadway, in
tended to this wOrn-out material between the
tracks OF the cable road in Broadway after the manner
Of the Twenty third Street Railroad Company with its
old cobblestones The Commissioner said that Broad
way was in such danger because the cable franchise
expressly provided that the company shall use pre-
cisely the material between and either side of
lis tracks the contract requires the rest Of the
street be paved with. Mr.. Crimmnss purpose, no
added In buying the old broadway paving stones was
10 break them up for concrete upon which to construct
the underlying rOadbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
rYrri APPROPRIATIONS FOR SCHOOLS.

The Board OF Estimate made liberal appropriations yes
erdov In enable the School Commissioners the
school facilities Of city, and authorized Controller
Myers to raise the funds by selling $4,000 Of school
Londs Specific provision made for the following
schools:
Grammar School No. o. East Forty second-st new
wing and alterations s4o,stS.
Grammar School No. IS. Nortolkst., wing and al
tegatons, s27 1000.
Grammar School No. 49, IN East Thirty lghthst.
1895.
Grammar School NO %. in Santonst., annex and al.
terations s22.0OO.
New school at Amsterdam-aye. and Ninety hlrd.st.,
heating apparatus, $l9,0S0
School at seventhst and Cortandt
ave- desks aud furniture, Sl3,3i7.
Grammar School No 20, In Frsts addition aitera.
TONS S10,S2S.
For removing bodies from cemetery adjoining lastnamed
school $500
The Board authorized also the Issue OF 32 600 enable
the Police Commissioners 10 comply with the provisions OF
the Police Matrons act.
The plans for the Harlem River bridge Onehundred.
fthst which Architect Boiler submitted place
the estimated cost at ss5OO0O The structure is TO be
sixy-seven wide one Of heargest draws ever
dcvL.ed. The Legislature appropriation Is 81 100000
include approaches. Mr. Boiler placed the OF
OF 100000
The Aqueduct Commissions Construction Committee
held executive session yesterday, and prepared
report be submitted the regular meeting to-day ad.
ysng the Commission that there special reason
for Withholding Commissioners OF Accounts full
list OF IL officials and employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
r,,NrpA1. OF JAMES S. CASE.

The funeral of James S. Case who died at MS honc
go South Elliott Place. Brooklyn, on SUNDAY MORN
ing was attended by many persons as couio crown
into the house last evening. The BROOKLYN iOuhs
Republican Club the Brooklyn Sunday-schooi Uhioh'
the New England Society. the Royal Arcanunl' tne OA
ford Club and the Simpson and Symmetrical Mcthoost
Episcopal churches and Mr.. Cases business associates
were represented. ExCongressman W. C. Wallace
william II. Williams. Major y. u. CoTwin Dr. george
W. Brush Dwight Studwell, John r. Morris, Luiher
w. Emerson, Russell Mckee, James c. Fuller Henry
T. Drake Irving l.. Bragdon, b. G. Andrews ana D. NJ
Ciddings we're among those present.
The Rev. Edwin +. See secretary Oh inc iouns
Mems Christian Association read selections from the
Bible Addresses were made by the Rev. Ilmothy
p Frost, Of the Symmetrical Methodist Epi'cop@
Church. with which Mr. Case was associated ana inc
Rev Dr. James S. Chadwick, assistant secretary OF
tbe Freedmen's Aid and Southern Education socleW
who was pastor Of the simpson Methodist EplscopIt
church several wears ago when Mr.. Case was one OF
Its leading members The burial VIII be at foush
keepsie to-day. - 49,. ,,,,r,car Clpb
The officers Of the Brooklyn Young Repubncan = uD
last evening adopted resolutions In tribute to te c
acter Of Mr. Case and expressive OF their sympathy
with his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
WHERE WILL THE YIYTIC BE SENT =

The old Yantic of the few remaining of the obso
ete wooden vessels available for any sort OF ser
vice. i again at the Navy Yard. she went there yes
efdsy from East Twenty sixthst, where she has been
at anchor waiting for final orders TO the South At
lantc" for three weeks. Her return TO the Navy Yard
has given rise TO many gesses what Is done
with her. OF which is that she is be fitted out
and sent to Buenos Ayres TO relieve the Taapoosa.
The latter vessel has been condemned unfit for sea
service, and she is not fit 10 make the voyage to
New York she will be sold where she is If any one will
buy her The Yantic requires repairs before she
be sent away for three years cruise in addition
TO a detail OF officers and Her boilers which
formerly la the tOrpedo-bOat Intrepid, need an
extra steam drum chamber in order TO generate
steam enough for the engines. Hence there Is strong
probability that she will 60 10 the South Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
PLANFIELD.

TIE FRANCHISE FUK A SEW EN WIIIIIII''D'
The Big six" Democratic combine In the Plan-
field Common Council did not grant TO j. NJ. Low, OF
Kingston, n. Y, sewer franchise when 1t awarded
him the water works franchise at Monday night S
Council meeting. The publication Of the plan OF the
proposed construction Of the works In Inc
tribune on Monday was complete surprise to most
people. and the Democratic COuncilncn were badly
disconnected by the exposure Of their scheme Before
tho Council convened on Monday night they decided
that il would be unwise at the present time to push
through sewer contract for Low and the matter was
accordingly laid over for future consideration The
people are not likely to forget however how deficient
Lows proposed sewer specifications were. and wlen
tie matter comes up again the Republicans In The
Council say they will lay bare g'arng faults IN tne
plan that undoubtedly would prove a danger to the
cty's health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
ORANGE.
STRIKING ITALIANS MENACE WORKMEN.

STRIKING ITALIANS MENACE WOhhMb''
Another exciting scene took place on the orange
sewer work yesterday morning. When the men went
TO work in the morning large force OF the s'r'Ans
Italians gathered in Cleveland st-whcre the WORK was
in progress-and by threats tried to prevent the WORK
men from beginning work The representative Vi
the Empire Construction Company at once went 10
the police station for help, and sergeant 'oh"S,
Ronndsman Sticke and officers Mecker washer ana
German hurried 10 the spot They we're Just III u'c'
for active hostllties apparently about 10 com
mence. The police formed line, ana Oy iepca,eu
charging drove the crowd of excited Italians steadily
back toward Mainst. There they held them III chocA
till the crowd gave up and melted away. In I'm. the
afternoon the Italians paid OF and 0m that my
would not be wanted any more me Empire G o0nr
many has severed It's connection with Costa n laroEe
The firm of Italian padrOnes that was recently III
tr0ube for swndling their cOuntrymen. ana mas pur
chased the barracks that the firm has constructed for
the men.
Yesterday afternoon a large number OF ltalE.,Is
came 10 Orange sent ont by another agent =, lh@
strikers met them at the depot and threatened mem
il they remained but were unable 10 move tt Sl
some trouble is expected for day or Two Du1 t,
the company has the best OF the sHua'ioi
seems an assured fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
NEW.YOEK CITY


The Tribune has received 81 from ~. K" for the Mil
Ter family who are trying TO support themselves by
making paper boxes
"a Sufferer" writes to Tho Tribune to complain tnat
the body OF big dog has been lying in the gutter at
Leonard and Centre SITS. since Saturday.
Mayor Grant yesterday administered the oath of Of
fee to X. Duncan Harris, recently appointed Com
missioner of Education, to succeed Joseph r. MOSher'
resigned.
The SO contribution for the Washington Memorial
Arch Fund, credited in The Tribune yesterday as RON
al. T. w was contributed by the Culture Club OF
New Rochelle.
State Senator Eugene S. Ives. Assembyman JOHN
Connolly and Robert Maclsy have been appointed com
missouers to lay out the new Cathedral Driveway
John r. Dunn made secretary
The Paulist Fathers have opened printing ONCE In
the rear of their church. at Sixteth st. and NntaVe'
and "The Catholic World" and Young Cathonc VIII
be issued from there under the management OF the Kew
W. ID. Hughes.
The parishioners of ST. Peters Roman Catholic
Church in Barclays the oldest church OF tiat ue-
nomination In the city, have presented TO fater l. D.
Quinn, who was recently made pastor OF the Cathohc
church at Lake MahOpac address and TESTIMONIAL OF
81 900.
The funeral of Past Master Henry V. Myers, OF Man
haitian Lodge F. and A. NJ, who died on Saturday was
held last evening in Masonic Temple. Master John
Wyland Of Manhattan Lodge, conducted the services
which were attended by delegations from Phoemx
Chapter r. A. NJ. and the Palestine COmmandery OF
the Knights Templar The burial will be In Greenwood
this morning.
number OF the Board OF Aldermen OF Binghamton
are staying at the Hoffman House They arc on an OF
fetal visit TO this city to inspect the pavements, street
cars and sewers with view TO deciding which VIII be
the best and cheapest for their city. Yesterday was
spent in calling the Mayor and Commissioner Giroy
and in examining the Broadway cable road in course
of construction and the various pavemcnS, sewers and
street-cars.
William Gavin & Co., OF the Grand Hotel, have Sc
cured tho lease of the newsstand and theatre ticket
Office in the new Holland House. at Fifth-ave. and
Thirtieth-st which will open about September l.
Thlrty-sx members of the Trad Perry Fire Company,
No. 10, OF New-Oresns arrived In this city yesterday
on their fifteenth annual excursion. They are staying
at the Brewer House and viii ROMAN in this city about
@ week.
st. Bartholomew's Rescue Mission, No. 15s East
secondst celcbatcd the fifth anniversary of the
conversion OF Henry IL. IIadey the superintendent OF
the mission. Mr. lIadley and his brother s. IL. Had
ley, made addresses.
Mrs. l.. VI. Swain, mother OF Frederick o. Swain, OF
the surrogaes Office will be among the passengers for
Liverpool to-day on the CITY Of Chicago. Mrs Swain
goes to visit friends in London and Paris and expects
to remain abroad until November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
THE PUG CARRIED OFF IN A WAGON.

WHEN DR. IAssEN TRIED TO RESCUE HIM. TIE
oG-CATCHER KNOCKED HER DOWN
Dr. Helene S. Lassen, Of No. 1872 Henry-st yester
CAV morning called on Mayor Chaplin to make COM
p,ant against dog catcher who had carried on her
pct dog She said that early in the forenoon she TOOK
the pug, whose name is "Laddy'" ont for "a'''
Iaddys had on his harness with the license tag
attached. Mrs Lassen opened the front door to 60
out. As she did so the dog darted ahead ana Gown
the steps Suddenly she saw man grab the cog
Inv the hind legs and start with ii toward wagon.
She took hold Of the pugs fore legs and tried to get
him hack. In doing so she was thrown down. The
dog was put IN the wagon.
She arose. and climbing into the wagon dragged
aIaadvp ont The dOgcatcher took hold Of him again
and got him back second time throwing her to the
ground Then on the advice Of friends WHO hao
gathered at the disturbance she gave up and let the
man take the dog. She went at once to the MAYORS
Office. Dr. Lasscn did not know tho dogca'cner
name but it was that the one who covers that
sistrct is Potter Mclean, of No. 80 Green Lane. On
fhe advice of the Mayor. she went 30 the ADAMS SUI;
Police Court where Police Justice Tlghe granted
warrant for Mclean'S arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-The members Of the Volunteer
Fire Department have completed the organization OF
the Mutual Benefit Association. The following officers
haye been elected Elias e. Pease. president; X: ii.
Williams and Richard Seder, vlce-pTesidents john
COrdcs recording secretary Thomas Christmas,
financial SECRETARY, and f. ". Fiske, treasurer - D..
The marble front Of the new building on FIRST
St into which the pOstOice department IS To remove
ON October l. is nearly up. Colonel Henry lluss the
postmaster who wrote 10 Colonel VI. ID. Wheeler con
graduating him upon MS appointment a Chlcf III
apector of the POstClicc Department at Washington,
and who recommended change In the pOSt1Incc DC
c0mmCdatOns. received a reply in which Inspector
Wheeler says: If | have succeeded III dong any
thing for the people Of Mount Vernon in tine way Oh
trying 10 give them good quarters for their postoincc
Won are tile one who deserves the praise
WHITE PLAINS-Papers IN the County Clerks
Office at White Pains announce the granting Of an
absolute divorce to Frederick Is. 1Ompkins, u Iecks
Kill from his wife, Mary r., whose maiden name IS
3Oyce. Mr. Tompkns has been for a number of
wears a clerk on The Ncw-YOrh Central and Hudson
River Railroad paycar. His place made ii necessary
that he should be away from home for days at time,
and during his bscnce II proven. his wife en-
teralned her landlord, George 1readwcl. CandcS
fine meetings at the Getty House In lOnkers and at
a hotel in FOugnkecpsic followed. When her husband
accused her OF indscrctiOn she became hysenca and
made a voluntary statement 10 a lawyer. The case
was tried in January last, but Judge Dykman the
presiding justice, Only recently granted the appca
ton and Lad the papers lied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
DEIR. DEAR! MR. GRAIN!
DO YOU WANT TO RoUT THE REPUBLICANS AND
CLEVELAND. TOO

DO YOU WANT TO ROUT THE REPUBLICANS AND
CLEVELAND. TOO
Chamberlain 7. C. T. Grain wrote letter yesterday
calculated 70 strike to the hearts of Mckinley and
the Republicans Of Ohio. 1t was addressed to CHAIR
man James f. Neal OF the Democratic State Executive
Committee at Columbus aud informed Mr.. Neal Of
the deep interest the Chamberlain feels In the present
Ohio contest. With Governor Campbell and Major
Mckinley as the respective party standard bearers the
contest In Mr. Grains view, IS prominently one OF
National Significance" II involves Z" the conflicting
tariff policies Of the parties Under these clrcum-
stances he hears the loud call of duty summonng him
10 the thcket Of the fight for every Democrat should
do his duty Approaching this Oblgatlon,' the
Chamberlain offers his services 10 speak at such
places in Ohio as Mr.. Neal may designate"
"When the news that Grain is coming reaches Ohio"
said Tammany humorit yesterday, 4" / expect the
Republicans will abandon the field. Cleveland Will
never forgive Grain for this. The fat man thought he
would have the credit Of eectng Campbell all to linn
self. but Grains forward movement spolS his calcula-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
SATURDAY. AUG UsT l.
SHIPPING .YEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK........TU EsDAY. JULY 20. 1881
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Richmond HUI obi, Perry July Is. with
mdo passengers 10 Sanderson sons Arrived al tho Bar
steamer Nevada Dbl Gushing. Liverpool July Is via
rcnsIown 10 with md~ and passengers 10 Underhlli
. 90 Al Bar at = 0O
Steamer OF Nevada tbr Main Glasgow July l.! with
mds9 passengers Austin Baldwin CO. Arrived at the
Steamer Deramore tBr) Grug Bremen July H. with mdse
and Punch Edyo Co. Arrived at the Bar at
IN. ,,..A, ~. 49, ..,..,.. r,,. "a
with TO Funch Edge Co. Arrived at
the Bar ar s.l6am. - -.
steamer Fresand tBeg). candle Antwerp July rs. with
ndss aud passengers tD roleI wright ~
stesmer Adirondack Obj Samson Aux Caves and Aguin
Juy Kingston - with mdse and passengers 10 Pm
ForwOOl & Co Arrived at the Bar at iO.SEs IN
steamer Niagara Burnley. Sagus havana day. with
mise passengers 10 Jas Ward Co. Arrived AZ the
Steamer Washington (Norl Raus.mep. Gibara bti days.
with Gomez Pearsal Arrived AT the Bar al mid
night -. ,...,,,,. -. n....
wick Ga with mdse passengers 10 Mallory & CO.
steamer WilGer. Galveston DAYS win mdse and
passengers 10 & IA Mallory * Co -. =, f.. ,., -. a..
Steamer Hudson kemDe New-orleans days. with mdse
aud passengers 20 IL Seaman.
Fisher SaNannhh
passengers 10 l. Walker
steamer City Atlanta Dole West PoiD va. with mdse
and passengers 10 Old Dominion IS 70 >,-,.,-
steamer GuyandOte walker NeWpott NeWs anu NotioiH
with mdse and passengers TO ola Dominion IS Co..
steamer Manhattan. Bragg, Portland Win mdso anu pas
Steamer IA N whitney HanetL WITH mdss to H +
Dimocg 80.
ahp Falkland (of rAverpool Roberts, Calcutta l2S days.
ndse Rail- IIrss vessel 10 Peter Wright d sons
BUSsET-wind at SANDY h",k light 81 cloudy
Al CITY lsland-hghL 81 cloudy
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Nomadic (Br Ncoi Liverpool July TO- with mdse
10 Bruce Isnay Arrived At the Bar az IL 70 NJ u,
to ii sInrsburg a Co Arrived Ct the Bar At b:J0pm.
Steamer Pao Ita CsrnL Palermo July o. Naples b. VAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
GATHERED ABoUr THE TOWN.

There 444 deaths last week, 40 less than the
week before The number Of births reported was 295
and of marriages siXty-hve.
Edward Webster thirty-hve. a sailor, boarding at
No $40 Hicks st. went 10 sleep the roof of the house
nm Monday hight and rolled on lie fell four stories 10
the ground and suffered injuries from which he died be-
fore morning.
Iohn Walsh, an ex-convict, who attempted the bold
track OF stealing forty eight bags of coffee from ware
house by driving up TO it truck and personang
driver sent to get the coffee 10 take to store and
whose trick was found out after he had got tho coffee
was sent to State prison for seven years and half
tcrday.
Public Administrator William b. Davenport has pc
etioned Surrogate Abbott 10 issue clstons In an &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
REUNIONS OF ARTILLERY VETERANS.

A special reunion of the 9th New-York Heavy Ar
tillcry Veteran Association will be held at Detroit
during the National Encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic. August 5. The annual reunion
u the association Will be held at Lyric Hall. No.
723 Sixth-ave., october 10. The regmental flags
now in possession OF the association will be dis
played at the annual reunion
The annual reunion Of the Cd Battalion Veteran
Association to which the 9th Heavy Artillery veterans
are invited, will be AT Lowville on September 16.
John H. Graham Is president and Joseph ii. Barker,
No. l2S Maiden Lane, is secretary and treasurer Of
the association.