davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Regatta or tn. New Utrecht c,us.

Tho New Utrecht navy. which 10 composed prinei.
pally Of members Of tho New Utrecht Club at Bath
Reach. held its inaugural regatta yesterday afternoon
In Gravesend Bay. The race was witnessed by = large
crowd OF spectators both aHoat and ashore.
Commodore b. r. Sutton OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club
placed his pretty sloop Null NJ the disposal OF the re-
Ratta %Committe. and she was used as the judges boat
Mir. Pierre Lorillard Of the steam yacht Reva and Mr..
Edward Du Nivien of the steam yacht Emu also did
their best to help along the committee.
Tho race was n success III every way. and some ex-
citing work was witnessed at the finish. When the
starting signal was fred at $3.50 o'clock there was a
light breeze from tho southwest. which f~reshened con.
~siderably toward the end. Tho conrse for classes 3
and G was from thu judges boat. which was anchored
lust of the club house, to . stake boat anchored on Fort
hamilton. thence to a stake boat anchored OF Norton's
Point, ana home. tho course to be sailed over twice.
Distance. about nine miles.
The sioops went to Buoy II. Norton Point. and home.
There were ten starters in all and they crossed the
line in, the following order: %lroquois s;e5;24: Ida,
APPS ~: Coquctte. 8: 70 rs: Juanitn, 3 80 20; looming.
SO 3;44:, then the Ariel. Edds D.. Isabel. and Willie T.
IN the order named.
Tho winners were: Glass B. EddA D.: class O.,
Homing. class I. %IroQuoik A summary follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

Jeter Walden having alleged that Mayor
Grant was a partner in tho racing stable OF
Nathan Straus. and claimed that stakes and
purses won by the stable could not be paid
under the rules. tho Board OF Control. after In
vestigating the case. made the following de-
cision:
Tho Board Of Control having Investigated the claim
Of Jeter walden regarding tho ownership Of the horses
racing in the name and col0rs of Mr.. Nathan Straus,
upon the production Of Mr. strauss books and checks;
Mid the clam groundless and order tho Coney Island
Jockey Club to nay to Mr.. StrAus all STAKES and purses
pro.ested in said claim. W. s. vossUKG. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
IInr. lead. for the Point Prize,

Alarge crowd witnessed the decision OF the Union
Athletic Clubs weekly members handicap athletic
competitions yesterday on the clubs grounds At Brook.
Ign. The feature OF the sports was the scratch furiong
run. which Harry Thompson captured After an inter
esting contest. The results were:
w0-hundred. and twenty. yard Scratch Race-Flnal
heat won by Harry =. Thompson. William Brown sec.
oGa, Arthur Spnulding third, Time: TN second.
spauldiny. ~ inches. with an actual leap q 4 feet
ism Mems scr nItechhy lied Iio% s.c"nid s snd third dn1 pla wes'A az y Z
feet . inches They divided tho points.
One.thou.and-yard Handicap Run-Won by william
Brown, 20 yards; John J. Hart, 20 yards. second:
Arthur spaulding. 30 yards. third. Time. 2 minutes
AK seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
To Box Mt Co.ey Island.

What promises to BE- ono of the best fights seen In the
vicinity of New York in some time will take! place To-
morrow night at the Coney Island Athletic Club. The
principals in the bout viii DO Jimmy Lynch. the unde.
feated 122- pound champion OF America. and john,
Griffin Of Braintree. Mass, The club has offered a purse
OF S., 500. OF which 1000 goes to tho winner and 5000
to the loser. The faithful manner In which each man
has trained insures n good night.
Tho opening event OF the night Will be a iftePn.
round go between sam Kelly and Bob Cunningham.
two ex.amateurs. who will make their professional
debut before the public on this occasion for a good.
s,sed purse ana N outside STAKE OF Sl5oO. They WIN
matched against Eli Pliinmer of England. special
morrow nighS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
The New T.nui. Club Tournament.

The newly organized West Side Tennis Club began
their first annual club tournament yesterday afternoon
on tho courts OF the organization. at Eighty. ninth
street and Central Park West. Many of the players
were not present yesterday on account OF the unfavor.
able weather. but q number OF tho matches were
played: The ladies' singles viii be started tomorrow
week. the hnnls being played on Saturday afternoon.
The scores follow:
ILangdon beat A. &. Postlsy. 10. SO; First round
4. =. Clifford beat Lawrence Person. al, I'll: Y, NJ.
Langdon beat ". l.. q. McGuire. ID. 1-6 Uln nnishedJ.
Mixed Doub!ss-First rOnnd; +. J.. Clifford and Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
ENoLAND,s GREATEST FILLY.
Ia Fleehe Wins the Lancashire Plate To-
Barsa Dc Hirsch.

LONDON. Sept. 24.-The race to-day for the
Lancashire Plato was won by Baron de
Hirsch's three-year-old brown flly La Fleche.
BY st. Simon out OF Quiver. Mr.. j. II. Houlds-
worth's four-yeRr-old brown colt Orvleto. by
Bend Or out OF Nspoli. was second. and Mr..
James Snnrry's three-year-old chestnut colt
Llanthony. by Ormonde out OF Agnes Bentrick.
was third.
The Lancashire Plate is OF 1O. 900 sovereigns.
or such other sum as amounts to the value OF
the whole OF the. entrance money. and 1000
OF the winner to receive 10. pei. cent. the
owner Of tho second 10 per cent: the nomina-
third 3 per cent. and the. nominator OF the
third 2 per cent. OF the whole stake: course.
ono mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
HE'D In u PIgsty.

CARMEL. Conn. Sept. 24.-Richard Denny. q
well-to.do farmer. 60 years OF age. residing
near here. fell dead OF heart disease on Thurs
day afternoon while In n pen feeding pigs.
His body was not found until Yesterday after
noon. It had been trampled upon and half
had been eaten of. q part OF his right hand
was also gone, and all over his body the flesh
VAS torn ~ In large patches. The pigs had
for their prey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Roll or Bowling Clubs.

The following is a list of clubs. with their omcials
and tho dates and places Of bowling. Communication
of this character to Tux Sun should contain the above
full information. signed by an official OF the club:
Welcome bowling C.ub-rrcsldent Albert Donham:
Vice President. George /. Green: Secretary. August
alleys. corner OF broadway and Van Buren, street,
Brooklyn. on Thursday night,
Utopia Ro wiling Club-Tresident. N. wsinstock: Vice
President, u. Jackson; Trea.u,sr., II. R.fal.ky; s.ere.
tsry. y. strauss. Bowi at Cafe Logehng, East Fifty.
Universal Bowling tlnb-rresident. J. Ellsworth:
Secretary. I. Mccormick; Treasurer. 4. Arzbsrger;
Captain. George T.. Paynter. Bowl at Bader's alleys,
Fulton street aud Ashland place. Brooklyn. on Friday
niylts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
IMPORTANT SALE OF RACE HoRsEA
Philip Dwyer Pays $4,000 for Leonawell.
ana Michael Buys tho Ceits Brother.

Philip Dwyer Pays $4,000 for Leonawell,
ana Michael Buys tho Ceirs Brother.
Col. s. D. Bruce sold BY auction in the pad
dock OF the Brooklyn Jockey Club yesterday a
mixed lot Of race horses in training. together
with several two-year olds and yearlinEs.
The t~horoughbreds wore the property Of
Messrs. Frederick Gebhard. Orlando A. Jones.
and others. Tho crack OF the sale was
the three-year-old colt Leonawell. winner
Of tho Mount McGregor Stakes. Friendly
Stakes. and Dolphin Stakes. as we'll as many
sweepstakes. and other races in which
he defeated Kingston. Reckon. BANQUET.
5000. when Mr: ,Philip. j. DIVER Jumped
noon Leonawell was sent q mile and q quarter.
between the regular races: at clip that salts
70 tlsd hi Mr st PiMyer , NJ. m hS has f +. b2g = ra ps, a0 the
colt. iiuf1i brother to T~eonaweil. Several OF the
few keen horsemen secured bargains. The
stock was sold in this order:
LeonsT.n. b; c. 5. BY Leonatus-Nestie Howell. ~ NM
The ~ s sss,iii s.. h.. 1851. BY onondas4-Nelit 't"0"0
cisS:s. s,,s. sy p!s Observation-Disclosures: INV
Bay NY, 1890. BY Ben Xiiii-B.t,is Morrison. b.;
imp Billet; W. {. DAILY $50
Brown colt; 1881. BY imp. Pirate Of Penaance; -oo
Bay coli; issi iSSiio,S;sf, to I ls~es.ysiH. Sy Leon: am
Lea asHsss.S i. nov" C., issi ~ 81 s1H Long o0
vi M:s', ! Y Z: ki issi E' :; Sa1 %;.i D-E::; j: ii: 1900
word 800
vi sss J s. HI Riy. Il S s: j lfs :s. x 's.'''?:'-s,y 1000
Ray hil1;.. ispo. BY DUKE Of Nsl.fose-Patti, BY 49,
chss!na. lily. 1soo: BY onondi9.-viisini
sI Sl% AZ; x's s. il r..j I : hss Ssiv:: III: ir;,iin1.i.::::: ''s :eS
os s;ii; Hi i Fl s. osonaa:;.-x:ip i. R:s.a.: ''s sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Mrs. I: arrisos'a Condition.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24,-There is no percepti-
BILE change In the condition OF Mrs. Harrison.
She passed n comfortable night. sleeping at
intervals. and this morning when DIR. Gardner
called he found her resting easily. Her diet
which is given hor at stated times.
There Is no material change In Mrs. Har-
rison's condition tonight. DR.. Gardner SAYS
usual nSurishmsnt and Tonight she 10 rest.
Ing easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
MI. Hsrcs Terrible Fall.

The run Of the Riohmond County Hunt yesterday
afternoon was marrsd By . severe accident to one OF
the members. the meet was at the club house on the
Little Glove road. sul the trail led over . stin course to
New Dorp IN taking . four.barrsd fence along tho old
town road. the horse ridden By James A. Hart Of IVES.
Harris foot caught In the stirrup and the horse rolled
upon him. breaking his left arm In two places. Hart
WAS taken To his home. and DR.. Van Rensselaer, pro.
nounced his injuries not fatal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
The, Irish C-,ex e.er. Are Ahead.

PniLADELrnIA. Sept. c+.-The Gentlemen Of rhiladeL
pbia started In to-day to try to overcome the 115 runs
made BY the Gentlemen of Ireland in their hrst inning
yestsrdhy.
2s.T ce.is..s ..nd /; a ff.tt:r.oa,.. i. ". ci.It'.;
soerss. The IFishmsn commenced their second inning.
sSs .ssss :Ssrans sisgsn ru1s With one wicket down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
BROOkLYN.

The Rev. Or. Lyman Abbott has returned from his
long summer vacation, aud will resume his place In the
Plymouth pulpit to-day,
whether the Peter Cooper Glue Company 10 maintain.
ing a nuisance on Newtovn Greek or not 10 the Grand
Jury.
Justice Cullen In the Supreme Court y~ssssrdsy con.
tinuod the injunction obtained BY Charles 8. Mott and
TndsT.ood and .tshis.p :, other oyster h.h.r; from az;
from the heirs OF Robert r.. Smith. Tho Injunction
continues until tho cause 10 tried In October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

Earned runs-Black% Diamonds. o: Madison A. C.. ..
FRS: base on errors-Rlack Diamonds, !: Madison 4.
c. 4. Left OF bases-Black Diamonds. 4. Madison A.
c. =. First base on balls-on Courtney. 5: of Nc.
Grath. 3. struck out--By Courtney. 7: by McGrath. 4.
Home run-viia. Three. bnso hits-Whalen. Two
base htts-Baker. Mcsorley. whAlen, ,%skidmore.
rit""EeryB MeG9ratph. ;. Wild Internationally =.
Passed bnls-skidinors. .: J. Baker. 4. UInpire-wil.
let's. Time-1:5h
NEW JERSEY a. c., q: YOUNG xxS's ASSOCIATION. q.
Perfect fielding and westerveits pitching resulted In
the defeat of tho Young Mems Association team Of
Baycnne, and they did not make either . run or = base
hit. The game was played yesterday on the New Jer.
sey oval at Bergen FONT. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
The Trotters In Kentucky.

CrETuIASA, NY. Sept. 24.-This WINS the last day OF
the %trotting meeting horo. The $40 class. unfinished
from yesterday. WAS won by Isabelle. by Jaybird. she
taking three heats and dropping ono to Il. 7. H., who
had one. Eliza Jane. who had two heats yesterday.
could DC no better than second Time ON three heats.
2:2a 2:23k. 2: 23A.
Tho 2:23 pacing race was won by Blanche Louise,
Andy wilkes second. Rather third. Time, 2:lh
The new ESQ performers were Bessie r.. = %: Tho
Turk. 2 80; WestfalL 2! 2eA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

E.rned rnns-Nsw Jeriey A.c.,,2 Two;baie hts
RE. First base on balls-wild. westervelt, jenkins. Hit
BY p~itcher-Merrits First base By sEro.s1ro9n,.,n j.
RE g. we.terveIt. De Gumone.: Fountain. In. Cur.
Jersey A. c.. struck out-NiPp.. Merritt. Glare Cl.
Donovan. Chesterfield. Farnan. Wild. De Gunones. Jen.
field: Nlpp,. Chesterheld. and Dunn; Clare and Nipp.
lImpire-J Most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
An Am,cas,e Settlement Expected.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24.-The telegraphsrs' COM
mittee expect to meet Superintendent Ham
mond Of the Missouri Pacific on Monday and
Iany Is entirely willing to trent with them. and
u reasonable advance in wages. with tho
recognition Of their organization. is expected
by tho men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
An Army or MisxIonnri-s Bound for Foreign
Land..

Boston. Sept. 2i.-Twcnty-nve new Baptist
missionaries will sail On tho steamer Pavonia
tomorrow afternoon for the foreign fields Of
the denomination. The party includes six
Assam. four for Eurmsh. and three for the
Congo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Leading English jockeys Accused OF Dis
honesty.

LONDON. Sept. 24.-The Whitehall Rerie,o
hints at a conspiracy between two leading
horses and demands an inquiry. The affair
has excited u sensation among the sporting
nuhlic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Association Fund. for the Strikers.

HOMESTEAD. Sept. 24.-The locked-out mon
to-day received their first benefits from the
Amalgamated Association. Nearly $4,000
was paid out This payment has had Q very
cheering effect upon the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
:{37I851IE
AuEHlCA's N,

A.EHiCA's fAvOxiTE WATER.
Hos. thss. Foster, Secretary OF Treasury,
says; 81 regard B-thesdA as delightful Water. r-fresi'
Of much vslue."
says: II don't thini Ssthssds has any equal asa
sure, Agreeable. SD wholesome table
'''''' y :. sJ RsisIS;;' Ia ses Ir:s ;s;,,., s.,.x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

Two New Jersey Bail Games.
BLACK DIAMONDS. 10: MADISON a. "a.
At Madison yesterday. the Black Diamonds had .
regular picnic with the Madison Athletics. As the fol-
lowing score shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

His New Fall and winter Stock or woollens
represents one orthe largest aud most choice
collections or novelties Imported into this
country. This house avoids the two out.
raCeous extremes prnct1sed among the tai.
iorinG trade In this country, visit deceptive
chenpness and fancy high prices. Deiury's
principle 10 TO produce Mrst.clsss, relisbiy
made garments. commanding character and
style. At strictly moderate charges.
Try our Scotch Stripes and Check Trousers
Ito measurc) At $3.50. or two pairs for SIS.
Ihey arc very suitable for stylish and rough.
and.ready wear.
Samples, Books OF Fasbions, and Ia strue.
tions for measuring sent on application.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-22
That Big Horse Race

Horses and horse racing has been the
theme that has eugrOssed the attention
of the men who sit in front Of the stores
aud frequent the race course for a week
past. The cause for this was the race be-
tween Benz T Collins sorrel horse, MAT
QUAY" aud T B Winds RS bay horse,
Independence" The race was very
close, as both horses are evenly matched
In the first heat Independence drew the
pole aud they started we'll together-but
both horses broke badly--Independence
ran probably 800 yards Of the mile, while
Mat Quay ran perha.s BIS yards 1t
was a gentlemau's race though, aud Mat
Quay came in winner with Independence
al his shoulders The second heat was
tFotted in better shapes far as running
went-but there was lots of jockeying
done. In this heat Independence gained
the pole by Mat Quay breaking, but .
the last half when near the turn for the
home stretch Quay gained it in way
that made Small CLAIM a foul It aP
pears that the irottirg associations per-
init a driver to take the pole when his
sulEy is opposite the pole horses head,
and Mr.. Dickerson claimed this was tte
case-but Mr.. Small disputed this point
A mistake Mr. S nall III ade, was, he should
have stopped ana drove leisurely to the
judges stand spd clai'pej foul driving
but he came Oh and brought MS hQrie in
alb ut half his lie 9Th behind NJ II Quay.
The judges wore divided and declared the
heat dead heat The next heat was
we'll contested FROM beginni & to end
thehorses did not make ma y bad breaks
aud Il ,mors were even as to running. aud
tue race was close MT Quay won, and
won fairly. Che trouble with the race
appears to have been that two jockeys of
equal skill met with horses about evenly
matched, aud fortune favnre2 the winner.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-22
OBITUARY.
sPENcRR

Last Friday another of Milford's old
citizens passed over the river by the death
Of Joshua Spencer, who had been i'll for
several weeks. Mr.. Spencer was in his
z3rd year and leaves a widow. To whom
he was married 81 years ago. They were
but little more than children when mar
ried. but for more than half century
their lives have flowed side by side in
happiness. He was a shipcarpenter by
trade and was a respected citizen. For
many years he has been a communicate
of the Methodist Church. and in Is47 he
was initiated member of Crystal Fount
Lodge of Odd Fellows at which he was
regular in attendance, and by whom he
was buried with all their honors on Sun
day last. At the regular meeting of that
lodge held on Monday evening. the fol-
lowing resolutions of coincidence were
adopted
Death has again invaded our lodge and
taken from US Bro. Joshua Spencer P. G.,
one Of the oldest Misunderstanding been
a member of the lodge about forty-five
years. He was a member worthy the
name; always present "when not pre-
vented by sickness or some other una
voidable circumstance, and alwaysready
and willing to perform whatever duty fell
to his lot
For years he held the position of
Chaplain Of the Lodge which position he
held to its entire satisfaction.
As citizen he occupied an enviable
position, being without an enemy, living
in peace with all mankind.
He was a kind and affectionate hus-
band, a good and true friend, and an ex-
emplary christian man-beiug in the
church, as in the lodge, always at his post,
and having lived out his more than three
score years aud ten. Like wheat ripe for
the harvest, he has been gathered to his
home. We deeply sympathize with the
widow in her affection and loneliness.
ResOived, That copy of the above be
sent to the widow of the deceased and
published in the town papers.
]. Y. FOULk,
w v. SIPPLE, Com.
WM. G. ABBOTT.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-22
How the school FUNDS Wont.

Mr.. EDITOR IL have often heard OF
the bad use Of the school funds il some
of the districts in Sussex county; it was
very apparent at the school meeting in
district m, when the clerk presented
his account to the auditor. He had
brought up charge of $7o % that had
been settled by the State Auditor in his
settlement with your correspondent in
the account of 1890, In the settlement
is a charge of $3.50 for cost, 500 to re-
imburse G. /. Campbell for the cost ell
numbered in law suit, aud $40 paid A.
P. Robinson to draw the school money.
If they are just charges, it is just for
the committee to pay any debt they chose
to pay. April 2, 1887, there was a divis-
ion Of district IN, and J L. Campbell
was taken in district Is the COMMITTEES
of IS assessed his property, but he did
not pay his tax in proper time, aud the
collector took his horse. Mr.. Campbell
sued out a writ to replevin the horse, for
which he paid $500.
Mr. Campbell was clerk Of district IN
at the time Of the division, aud held the
book aud the money until October 1888,
He gave the book TO your correspondent
-he being the only committee in DISTRICT
77H-with a credit to himself of SIs.5I as
shown by his settlement with the audi
tor for the year 1887 he had charged
for his expenses in that year $500. At
the October term Of court Mr.. Campbell
brought an action for damages against
the collector Of district IS, aud it was
proven he lived in IS. and the court re-
fused 10 entertain the case. Mr.. Camp
bell had to take a non-suit aud cost
which he says was over 500, and which
he asked the committee ofdistrict m tc
pay-saying there bad been a resolution
passed by the school voters to that affect.
There was no organization in 1889 or
/ I89o,so there could not have been a reso-
luiiop.
} Al the setting Of the Legislature in
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-22

1889, your correspondent had a bill drawn
TO reinslnle district 771z, which passed
both houses. but it was DESTROYED before
+ it became law. The Legislature in 1891
he'd another bin TO reinstate and to give
the committee power TO draw the two
years dividend, which was lost by non
compliance of the law. After fifteen
weeks contention succeeded in getting
it to become a law. In April 1891 the
voters recognized and elected a full com
communicative of the same family Ia
stake) and your correspondent to fill
his third term. Thinking every thing
was all right, aud not knowing how to
draw the back dividend, I sought infor-
nation from Major LoAand, when he
kindly gave a form for the committee to
Sign and send with copy of the law to
.he trustee Of the school fund, who would
then send check, or draft,as the money
was ia bank at Georgetown TO the amount
Of Sss2 So. To this the two committe Of
the same family objected Major LoAand
was not right, neither was ex-State's
Treasurer, Robert II. Davis in their opin-
ion. .TheS went to Georgetown and
asked the Clerk the Peace to give them
an order As no aut hority was vested in
him they went to tho bank; the bank in
formed them they must have an order
from the tr6stee. On that information
they went to Alfred P. Robinson, gave
him a copy Of the law and ten dollars to
get the order-a very wise transaction.
He labored through one session of the
Levy Court and two sessions Of the Leg
islature to defeat the bill, which deprived
our children of any means of education
for two years. Your correspondent saw
soon after his election the money was
going to be unjustly spent, and resigned
to keep from mourning any responsibility
for proper use Of the money which
amounted to $500 for that year-quite a
sum for business man to handle. The
committee appointed L Campbell, a
brother -in-law, to settle the account with
out presenting any receipts or vouchers
for their charges. He was very willing
to add in the hundred dollars they had
been so benevolent in giving him.
hope the State Auditor will do JUS
tice 10 the people when the book of dis
trict IN is presented to him to be adj
justed defy contradiction
THOMAS COATES.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-22
Slaughter Beach Locals.


Rev. Burke, of lincoln, occupied "Chat-
terbox" cottage on Tuesday evening last
He has a large party With him, which
consists of his son and three gentlemen
friends-all four being ministers-also
Mrs. Burke and several lady friends. On
Tuesday night the children gave the new
arrivals a calithumpian.
Mrs. Charles Small and children, and
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. W. Small aud children
Mrs. Zaduc Galloway are guests at the
hotel.
Gelert Cottage-Mrs. Geo. W. Marshall
is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Alice Dren'
men aud children, of Elkton, and Miss
Jennie Lowber, of Newark. Master
Louie Pratt is the guest Of Master Donald
Marshall.
Rev. Robt. Watt aud wife, Miss Ella
Yaules and AIrs. P. 7. Carlisle were
guests at Woodbine Cottage this week.
Fishing partiesg out almost every day,
hut success IS only moderate.
No mosquitoes t. bother have been ex-
perienced kere this seaseH-so far.