davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-25

The ex-Prisoners OF war Meet for Business and
Pleasure.

The ex-rrisouers OF War Meet for Business and
Pleasure.
The annual meeting Of the Union ex- Prison
ers OF War Association, of LaCkawanna County.
Pa wa bed in Lieut. Ezra = Griffin Post. 13g.
The meeting was composed of veterans who
had served a time in Andersonville. Salisbury,
Florence, Columbia, and Libby The old off,
GERS were unanimously reelected. Pres, Hal
sey LHthroP. Peckville; F.-Pres.. Capt Samuel
r. Bryant, Scranton. aud Charles B. Metzgar
Wilkes B'rge; Sec, Col. K. III. Ripple, Scranton;
Treas, !. Mercereau. Scranton Asst Secs
Milton Mcfarland and Edward L. Buck Scran-
ton; Standard Bearers. a. A. Parsons Parsons,
and Milton Mcfarland, Scranton: Chap, Rev
;. C. Logan. ID. d.. Scranton. Capt George W.
Simpson. Nanticoke, and p. p. Tewkesbury
New Milford, were elected as members OF
the Executive Committee. A committee was
appointed 20 draw up resolutions favOring the
bill now before Congress, allowing all cx Dris-
oners Of war pension of s. a day. It was de-
cided By the Association 70 attend the National
EBCamrmeut ut Washington i'm a body IA
excellent rcp8st was followed by recitatiOu4
singing and speeChmaking President LathroD
presented ComTade Ed Buck with cane made
from the palisades of Anders0nville prison. and
was in turn presented with a beautiful hat rack
by COL Ripple. COmrade rewkesbury who en-
joys the reputation Of having led the prayer
meetings in Andersonville prison. made a few
remarks, and the ex prisoners aud their guests
dispersed with the beuedictiOn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-25
Mention The N .IopsI T-ioua-

event. Tho charges against Col. Morrow are
hasnt upon certain action, of tIat officer Dur
ing 'fe recent GtrlJ campaign. one of tbc
FfurlPJ. charges. cons .tu.iug lisobedieucc OF
orders. Ee"3rs chs, to Morrow issu "a passes %
Eie1 90 H.7 regiment g, pass over the border
ihip Mexico lu tHr iICe Ut positive Instructions
rFoHir,tiEc 7uru action ISSUED By Gen. stanley.
Col. Morrow was tried hy court martial here
fn Washington several wears ago. for dup'icstt-
In2 hl5 pay arr0uu'F wI:Ir au A!I on Gen.
~aeridau @'I.E and was suspended for three
years iissUt.rcl Oh" service ls q Sergeant in
Go. \, lILh Pa Iu april i-iI. serving three
months; again enlisted as Sergeant la Co. G..
b.H o.. Cav, was promoted First Sergeant Co.
i,anH ~cf-eaaJ-HeIDr, same regiment. lie was
Commissioned Second Lieutenant IN 1862. and
was aIu-ter.j on. Of tao volunteer service as
~ .utcU1Ut- taiouc' Dt tEs regiment with 70 brc-
vct % Colonel. lie was 'grpOuted captain,
9Th Y. \. Cav. iu l-.f Major 0f 9th Cav. iu
l-.s. Lieutenant Colonel Iu 9th Cav. IN 1852,
pni Cn.orc. pr - Cav iu l-lf
Nri.-lreE. -rl0Grid has given instructions
that "mH,!ass OF honor should be awarded 20 Olli-
cctsor ca. isfcG mHu ier distugu.shed bravery IN
action, while certificates OF merit should. under
the .pw. be awarded Tor distinguished service,
whether 10 action OF otherwise 0f q valuable
character 20 The IuItc} States. a. Tor example,
extraordinary cyer;i9I IN the preservation Of
human Ii.", or IT The Praecrvat.0n of public
property. or resruu. public property from de-
-tsIe,'YI by Gre or Otherwise. or any hazard
ous service by which rao Government IS saved
Toss 100 mru or HIarrtI simple hcr0ism in
battle. on the contrary is EJly rewarded by
medal Of honor, although such act Of herOsm
may not have resulted iu any benefit 70 the
United States. Where rlc conduct Of an en-
listed man. nnu-couu. stoned officer, or private
has been represented tY merit, both 4 medal Of
honor and certificate az merit recommendation
may be mt.c ior both, either simultaneously or
al 0iiiar.a. t.me5.
Liaut. Wu 10. Eeehl.r O. s Navy, who is at
present serving as Navigating Officer Of the old
7IoDg-oi-war Pcu-ac1.a, has patented an instru-
HIeut iog taking uauti.si observations. Lieut..
EeaLler is a native Of Baltimore, and one OF
the best sailors ia the Navy
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-25
ABOUT PEOPLE.

tx. Senator SpG0ner dcpOres the decadence
Of oratory in the United States. Good ora
tors are scarce in this age" he complains, "and
it is to some new man that we must look for
great ability on the rostrum."
Mr.. f. +. Miller, of Detroit; Capt James
Miller, Of that city, aud Capt l.. Z. BoyntOn,
Of st. lgnace, arc the inventors of a steamboat
which, by means Of screw under her bow,
can break passage through several feet of ice.
Their boat is called the St. Ignace, is go feet
long 80 feet wide, p feet deep, aud has a tom
mage OF /, 1879 - tons. The forward screw turns
Just in the same way as the after propeller and
five feet of solid ice is no barrier to her. She
is built of solid oak aud steel.
Muey Has7an. the Sultan of Morocco has a
strain Of Irish blood in his veins, for his great
grandmother was a blue-eyed daughter of the
Emerald Isle, the widow Of a British Sergeant
OF Engineers. Muley is said to be as bright as
he is stubborn, and the reason seems obvious.
Senator Morrill, is the patriarch of Washing
ton whist players. lie has thoroughly scien-
tific know edge Of the game. and once a week
at least he gathers about him set Of select
players from among his friends in official life.
The remarkable likeness between the latest
accepted portrait of Columbus and the ordinary
portraits Of George Washington is appreciated
at a glance. 1t is at least an interesting COIN
cidCneB
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-25
HAULED the Enemr,s Flag Down.


"When shall we know that the enemy has
given in?" asked q lad tailOr's apprentice,
who had run away from his master and en-
tered the navy as q common boy about the
year 1850. when that flag is hauled down."
answered the sailor addressed, " the ship viii
be ours" "Oh il that's all, III seq what i
can do No sooner had he been told that the
withdrawal of the white flag from the enemys
masthead would be the signal that the action
had been decided than he determined to see
what he could do AT that moment the vessels
were engaged yard-aFm to yard-arm, and were
Obscured in the smoke of the guns. In an in
slant the boy mounted the shrOuds. passed
from the yard of his own ship to that Of the
enemy, assembled with agility to the maintOD
gallant masthead, struck aud carried OF the
French flag uaperccived and got back to the
yard-arm of his own snip in safety Before he
could get down to the deck the British saw the
flag had disappeared, and shouted, Victory
Victory The French crew seeing also that
the tag had gone, aud thinking that it had
been struck by order of the Admiral, fled from
their guns, and although che officers attempted
to rally them, the confusion was hopeless.
Then the British, availing themselves Of the
opportunity boarded the French vessel aud
captured t. The boy was rated Mjshipman
on the spot. and was afterward known d1 Adj
mtral HOpson, one Of Eugland'5 most gallant
sailors.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-25
A riend

Wishes 20 speak through the Register Of
the beneficial results he has received
from a regular use Of Ayers Pills.
lie says: 81 was feeling sick and tired
and my stomach seemed all out Of order.
tried a number Of remedies, hut none
seemed 20 give me relief until / was in
dnced % try the old reliable Ayers
Pills. / have taken only one box. but I
feel like a new man. / think they arc
the most pleasant and easy 10 take OF
anything ] ever used, being so finely
sugar-coated that even a child will take
them. / urge upon all who are
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-25
ARMY AND NAVY,

There is something significant that does not
appear on the surface Of the order issued from
the War Department Monday, Feb To-
which directs Col. Albert z. Morrow. 81 U. s.
Cav, to proceed to his home 20 await retire
ment The order provides very happy escape
from a cOurt-martial trial for the Colonel. Geu
Stanley, commanding Department OF Texas, re-
Gently preferred charges against the Colonel
for dlsobedience Of orders, aud a court-martiaI
was thought to be imminent, when his friends
interviewed and induced him TO apply for re-
tirement under the 30-years' service law the
Department agreeing 10 withhold the charges
on condition that the Colonel should apply for
retirement. The Colonel's 30 years Of service
will not be completed until the coming August,
So he has been relieved of the command of his
regiment and ordered home 10 await that
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-25
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

L.G. Mcknight 25th Mass, West Gardner,
Mass. Comrade Mcknight is a manufacturers
of patented chair, wood working and sanding
machinery. He IS in Washington for the pur-
pose Of securing quarters for ID. G.. Farragut
Post, l16, which Post promises to bring q num-
Der of comrades TO the National Encampment
in September next.
Theo. l.. Harlow, 9th Mass, Gardner, Mass.
Comrade Harlow is also in Washington for the
purpose OF securing quarters for his Post.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-25

The House of Representatives Of the Missis-
sippi Legislature passed bin last week creat-
ing - JeF Davis County by a vote of % to 46.
The Comfy is to be made by chipping large
sections rom two fertile delta counties, Bolivar
and San lipwgr, and named in honor of the late
President Of the COnfederacy Jefferson Davis.
The Senate is yet to vote ON the bill, but it is
the general opinion that the bill will become a
law, as a powerful lobby is working up the SEN
timent necessary to thus honor the name Of the
old arch traitor
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-25
A soldiers Monument.

The Soldiers and Sailors Monument Com
pany of McKeesport, Pa, have contracted with
the Monumental Bronze Company of Bridge
port, Conn, for a white bronze monument at q
cost Of 81 900. the foundation and railing en-
closure $500 additional. making a total cost of
IS. 800. The monument will be feet inches
at base, % feet high TO top of flagstaff, which is
held by the left hand of soldier in his right
hand drawn sword.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-25
In Need

Of laxative 10 try Ayers PIls."-
Boothbay (Ne), Register
Between the ages Of five and fifteen,
was troubled with a kind Of salt
rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to
the legs, and especially 10 the bend of
the knee above the calf Here, running
sores formed which would scab over,
but would break Immediately on NOV
ing the leg. My mother tried every
thing she could think Of, but all was
without avail. Although child, read
in the papers about the beneficial effects
OF Ayers Pills, and persuaded my moth
er to let me try them. With no great
faith in the result, she procured
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-25

"ta a.., Not in Favor at the War Department.
iHtl Hen. Miles is not 10 elbow touch with
the Authorities OF tho war Department. croDs
out iH many little things lt IS learned that
nc OK 'e.sr.i his authority IN his zeal 10 be ths
HF7O IA lae Held In the use Of the bicycle "a a
miItHry equipment. Ho organized a bicvsio
corps Fort sheridan which i- near Cbictgo
by tHa .5sance Of tho merchants OF that eirv.
who ."s1cd the General the machines. The
corps was broken up as the result Of 70 iettorrs-
ceiVed by MIN. The prOmugtti0u OF "a Do
cl5loh o. the Acting Secretary Of War. denying
the night OF Commanding Generals 10 leave
thc HmI,5 Of their respective commands with
OUT HI9t receifng authority from the War De-
partmeut. IS supposed TO be- another rub az Gen.
Miles, although the decision is general in it's
nature But 10 is pretty well understood that
u was prompted at this time By the recent trip
OF Gen. Niles 10 the East. who is said % have
simply notified the Department Of his intended
departure, without taking the trouble 10 ask
whether he could leave the limits Of his di-
vision. Gen. Schofeld brought the matter 10
tne attention Of tho Department. which re-
suited I'D the issuance OF the following decision
Dy Gen. Grant, Acting Secretary of War.
As tHe Commander Of a military geographic
cal division or department. is especially As.
signed to that command by the President. no
cannot delegate his authority TO any other OIL
Ger nor relieve himself even temporarily from
the responsibility thus imposed upon him He,
therefore, cannot take leave Of absence al
though he is authorized by the Regulations TO
grant leaves Of absence to those under bis COM
mand. The provisions Of paragraph 1917 Of the
Regulations respecting the absence Of Conn
handing Generals from their headquarters is
understood 70 mean within the limits Of their
command. Although they may continue to
discharge the important functions Of their
command while beyond its territorial limits. it
- not considered proper for them to absent
themselves without authority from the War
Department"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoiiG.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss, she chung 20 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastOris.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-25

Gen. 'ss.'', CrJu tsmy Friends psasaac, the
charge, t-1fas, Hi, Bsyorl
l.- orb cation ot charges aea;us. lLc milf
t9rT nrI % Gen. Eus,r.I s.. NIge- -a.fcad
OF W. -Etahis3 SID VINTAGE. M was evidently
In'r- Che rtr5cs who started t.e srur.
TI."G .v rr--.in- bis nH=e..iux himself
tfom command without lcsve Il tlr acc sf
the o." ry, bis created sympathy nr him
Hw7' P. comrades oi tac GRAND trm- of tls
EepH .r rs che following snatch received by
Cen ...r from Departments Comu1a5rr d b.
IarE 90 Minnesota. on "Wednesday. FEB. II.
clearly .lYys:
III. teFartwent Of Minnesota Grand Army
OF tHa .rpna.ic 10 annual Eaelmpm,Hs IT,
day 'ci The 1lIosuz rrso.utlua. intro.
dacc tonr,dc S. ~trswrathsr.
hr.r. H- fH8t tu- ara cle pub ..lrd I.. t.r Nr,v
h"Fs 800. r-h c.luZ upuIl tur MILITARY sarY-d 20
our ~. 31ilUtJtder- .l- Cl.ef Uussvl. g. sssr -
ilbt msrf f.le hur ttl geI.-elrn.,. rstufa-
t'u OBJ ID, -..uzui-bc.i -,..ler aud patriot /. ,Ii.-
E''e' t'rsctu journalism, 1usi Ju .Jsf..t 90 fIe
Hf"ht NF.ry OF tuc Republic. which 4ta5GI be-,
Slatys.
Gen. !.-er replied t, CHS Dispatch IN the fol-
lOwin. words
Pieces" convey % t,sc comrades OF the De-
pag.m"H' 90 Minnesota my hear..sls gratitude
Tor ta".r message Of love AMI confidence. FAs
Know .-s that my old comradcs are rlIiriug
around .Ic while under ige f. OF FAR greater
value - 1.e and my family than wouid be all
other .9not5 this Nation can bestow.'
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-25

The House Committee on Appropriations
heard arguments on Friday, Feb -, on the
resolution recently introduced by Mr.. Dockery
Of Missouri, TO investigate tho proceedings Of
the Rock Greek Park Commission Gen. Casey,
Chief Of Engineers Of the Army; Gen. Boyn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-25

Nebraska Democrats have put up Represent
alive Amos J. Cummings for President. The
Democrats could go farther and fair much
worse than take the brainy New Yorker. lie
was a good soldier, served in the ranks for
three years and has more good sense than is
usually collected under any one mans hat.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-25

Speaker Crisp is reported to be very indig-
nant at the delay in presenting the appropria-
ton bills for consideration. Twelve weeks
OF the session have already passed, and but
one BILL that for the Indians has been reported.
This does not look we'll for the hoped for early
adjournment.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-25

Tho Indiana Republican Association gave a
reception on Wednesday evening, Feb. II, at
which about thousand natives Of the Hoosier
State were present. Distinguished Indianians,
regardless Of politics enjoyed the hospitality of
the Association. Mrs. Harrison and other
members Of the Presidents family were present.
The hall Of tho Builders Exchange was hand
somely decorated with flags and bunting, and
there was bewildcring display Of bright cos
tunes. Mrs. Harrison Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. At
torney-Geueral Miller Mrs. Gen. Dudley, Mrs.
J. w. Foster, and Mrs Representative McClel-
Ian were the ladies who received the guests,
and they stood in line for an hour while hum
dreds Of Iudianians were presented to them,
after which the company broke up into in
formal groups. Dancing was INDUCED in by
the younger people present until late hour.
Representative Vincent A. Taylor, OF the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-25

Much annoyance is felt on tho part Of leaders
of the majority in the House OF Representatives
on account Of tho delay Of the COMMITTEES on
Appropriations in reporting its bills. Speaker
Crisp and many others are DESTROYS of getting
some Of the more important appropriation bills
through the House at an early day, and the de-
lay OF tho Committee causes embarrassment.
So far only two appropriation bills have been
reported, tho Military Academy and the Indian
bills. 1t is very desirable that some Of the ap-
preparation bills should be sent TO the Senate
before any Of the tariff bills are taken up. as
there is likely TO be four bills relating to that
question considered this season.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-02-25

rum representing tho burial Of Washington.
On Monday a special train bore the visitors
over the Worlds Fair grounds, and time was
allowed for an inspection of the buildings and
grounds. On Monday evening the visitors were
banqueted by the Commercial Club, after which
they took trains over the Pennsylvania road
for Washington. Everybody expressed them
selves well pleased with the hospitality Of
Chicago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06
Ross,s Hoboken Theatre,
BAY0NNE.

Both of the city's chief municipal
Boards will meet this evening. The
School Trustees Will arrange for opening
the half-dozen public schools next Mon
day morning. The Council will try to
get through the large amount of business
accumulated during the past three weeks.
Beyond the cessation of work by the
majority of. the artisans and laborers
of his city and the closing
at noon OF the greater number
Of stores by tradesmen, there was no gen
eral observance of Labor Day in Bayonne
yesterday. The games OF the New Jersey
Athletic Club at Bergen Point in the
afternoon drew a large crowd of people
from out of town to this city. The animal
picnic and athletic games of District No.
8, st. Patrick Alliance OF America, also
attracted a large throng during the after
noon and evening to Columbia Park, at
CentrevilIe.
The Second Ward Cleveland and Stew
enson Campaign Club has been organized
with a mem hershtp Of sixty-four and the
following oficers;-James S.. Casey, Pres
ident; Michael Maloney, Financial Secre-
tary; Patrick Campbell, Treasurer; Ed
ward Nc Mahon, Sergeant-at-A Arms.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph e. Salter, of the
Third ward, are sojonrning at Barnegat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Carswell OF
New Haven, Conn, are the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. james K. Hansell, of Avenue C.
Mrs. B. Seitz OF Avenue E, is enjoying
an outing at Rockwell, Coun,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06

REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
From Johu Grimes. Warden:
HUDSON COUNTY PENITENTIARY,
SNAKE HILL, August Is, 1892.
To the Honorable Inc Director-at-Large
and members of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of the County of Hudson;
GENTLEMEN-The following mounts of
money was received by me and turned
over to Hugh Dugan, County Collector,
whose receipt Q will find attached;
From sale of 25111 yards crushed
stone to Mr.. Jonn Murphy, at
$l.l0 per yRrd..s.s.,......... 1919 IS
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES GRIMES,
Warden.
Receiued from John Grimes W hum
dred and seyenty-six $500 dollars, being
amount received from sale OF crushed
stone. Received payment,
HUGH DUeAN.
County Collector.
Freebooter Noonan moved the report
be received and printed in full in the
minutes,
Adopted.
From Robert Ryan, reqnisltion for sup
plies tor Almshouse school, was. on mo-
ton of Freebooter kimmerly received
and referred TO the Committee on Aims
honse to tind coat.
From John j. Barden, slaoleman, in
reference TO Increase OF his pay, was re-
ceived ana on motion of Freeholder
KiMmerly referred to the Committee on
Storehouse, etc.
From Edlow w. Harrison, Chief En-
giuesr, requesting the Board to provide
him with a safe, was, Oh motion of Free
holder Nocnan, referred to the Commit
tee on Ne . Public Road.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Grom the CommiLtse on Finance and
Audit;
20 tha uoror,hio ~.
and Members of the Board of Chosen
Freehoiders of tue County of Hudson:
GENTLEMEE-Your Committee on FL
Continued on Third PuQe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06

may be lessened. And he also care
fully emits any mention of the fact
that the tax was taken from sugar,
not SO much as a measure of domestic
economy as to deal the Solid South a
blow against which it could
not defend itself. Mr.. Harrison
is right when he says that a
protective tariff does not shut Amer
lean manufacturers out of the mar
kets of the world altogether, but he
fails to say why American manufac-
turers who do go into the markets of
the world sell their goods in those
markets for much lower prices than
they compel American consumers to
pay-facts that have been demonstrate
ed time and again.
Mr.. Harrison also claims that wages
have advanced in a slight degree In
der the tariff. But as a matter of
fact wages have steadily advanced in
this country with every passing dec
ade. The increase between 1870 and
1880, and from that to 1890 was much
greater, on the average for each year,
than has been the advance under the
Mckinley tariff. But it was not to be
expected that Mr.. Harrison would ex-
plot facts of this nature. He was
preparing a partisan campaign docu-
ment, not the review of a statesman.
In presenting his advance-of- wages
plea he carefully refrains from max
ing mention that there are countless
thousands of idle workmen in the
country, and that many other
thousands in the highly protect
ed industries have been compelled
to strike against reductions of pay.
Mr.. Harrison wisely confines himself
to the average increase" which
takes in the pay of operate artists
and actors, college professors and
ministers, whose increased emolu-
ments are not owing to protection, but
whose increased wages overcome the
reductions in the protected industries
and SO show an average increase"
But the opening sentence of Mr..
Harrison's letter is the keynote to the
entire document. Here it is
I now avail myself of the first period of re-
lief from public duties.
Pray what has Mr.. Harrison been
=. Ill ~.
self for his letter of acceptance, prob
ably, for certainly, with the single ex-
ception of his quarantine proclama-
ton, the public has scarcely heard
from him since the period of incuba-
ton began.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-06
WEST BERGEN DoINGs.

The annual outing Of the Eureka Pleas
ure Club Yesterday was u big success.
The members left West Bergen for
Salters Woodbine Grove at nine O'Clock.
Baseball aud athletic games were the
features. James O'Netll won the one
hundred yards dash and Jhs one mile run.
The baseball game between the married
men and the single men was WON by The
former by a score Of 6to 0.
The West Bergen Republican League
Club swung a banner to the breeze on
West Side avenue Saturday evening. The
speakers were Colonel Furzman, the
Rev. r. A. Motley aud .John p. Lapdrine.
Henry Byrue's street cleaners have not
been seen IN West Bergen for over six
months. West Side avenue is covered
with a iayer OF dust several inches thick.
Charles johnson, siXty-four years old,
while alighting from ii West Side avenue
jigger last evening slipped aud fell d
broke his right ankle. He wis taken to
his home at No. 82g Grand street In an
ambulance.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Littlefield are at
Chatham, N. Y.
Miss Grace Barber gavo q reception last
evening Mt her residence on West Side
avenue. II was largely attended.