davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-12-12

the Tigre country, and are besieging
Makaale. Forty thousand of the enemy
are in the vicinity of Adowa. Conse-
quently he has ordered the Italian force
at Adowa to fall back to Adigrat, where
he has only 5000 men. Upon the re-
ceipt of the foregoing dispatch the Gov
eminent ordered that the preparations
for sending reinforcements to General
Baratieri be pushed forward with the
greatest possible dispatch.
The record-union., 1895-12-12
Lost -FOUR of Her Crew.

BOSTON, Dec. 1O-The fishing
schooner Ethel Maud of Boston, which
came in from the Gorges to-day, reports
losing four of the crew on the trip.
They are: Michael MARI, aged 43, of
Lynn, Mass; Peter Donneliy, aged 30,
of Boston; John Mcdonald, aged 30, of
Prince Edward Island, and man
known as English Jack"
The record-union., 1895-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera house this even
ing the Eldridge- Halett stock COM
pany will again produce the strong
melodrama, The Upper Hand" 1t is
taking well, and is worthy of liberal
patronage 1t is finely mounted, and has
several new and striking sensational
scenes.
The Metropolitan Theater was liter
ally packed last evening to see the De
Wolf Hopper Company in Wang" 1t
was one of the largest audiences ever
assembled at any theatrical perform
ance in Sacramento. The piece is the
VerieSt twaddle, and at no time rises
to the level of opera. 1t cannot even be
called comic opera. But it is the fun
niest of nonsense, peppered by some of
the sharpeSt wit and most telling sar-
casm. 1t is played by clever people
throughout, only twO-the soprano and
tenor being able to sing to any &C
count But the burlesque, or whatever
it may be called, is we'll filled with neat
choruses, clever part songs, and the
lack of solOists is thus covered well.
Hopper and his wife, Edna, are merry
makers of the first order. Hopper him
self is chief. and his method is so gen
erous, so effortleSs, SO to speak, his fun
SO bubbling and the wit of his part so
spontaneous, that the audience is de-
lighted from the time he begins his
lines until the curtain goes down.
Wang" was a decided success.
Manager Todd has written an en-
gagement with the Lillian Lewis Com
pany for a spectacular production of
Cleopatra" on Monday night, De-
Gem bpt. 18TH The "a 1a of seats beginS
Saturday morning at the Metropolitan
The record-union., 1895-12-12
Abvssinians Invading the Tigre.

LONDON, Dec. 10.-A dispatch to
the Central News from Rome says that
General Baratieri, Governor of Fry
threa. and commander of the Italian
troops. telegraphed this evening that
fully 10000 Abyssinians have invaded
The record-union., 1895-12-12
Condition of Winter wheat.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 10.-The condi-
ton of winter wheat on December list
averaged for the country S1.4 per cent.
against 50 last year and 91.5 in 1893.
In the principal winter wheat States
the percentage is as follows: Ohio a,
Michigan 10, Indiana so, Illinois 20,
Missouri 76, Kansas so, Nebraska 80,
California 102
The record-union., 1895-12-12
4 Logger Drowned.

SEATTLE (Wash.), Dec. 10.-The
body of Patrick McCauley, 80 years of
age, one of the best known loggers on
the Pacific Coast, where he has resided
for forty years, was found floating in
| Elliot Bay this morning.
The record-union., 1895-12-12
Notarles Public.

Governor Budd has appointed the fol-
lowing Notaries Public: Frank q. Smith,
SACRAMENTO; w. A. Elgin. ST. Helena; p.
Mcdonald. Trinity Center, Trinity
County.
The record-union., 1895-12-12
Hannah =. Putnam,s Estate.

a. s. Raymon, Il. j. Brown and II. H.
Atkinson. appraisers of the estate of
Hannah +. Putnam. deceased, have filed
their inventory, showing that the estate
Is valued at $3.50.
The record-union., 1895-12-12
100000
The Leading Paper Of the In
terror Of California.
The pioneer Journal.

The pioneer Journal,
which, from early
years in the history of
the coast, has main
tanned THE FRONT
RANK OF JOURNAL
ISM, having every
news facility with the
San Francisco leading
dailies, and sustaining
the fullest public conf
dence.
The record-union., 1895-12-12

Containing all the E u I
news the Record g = 4
u MON, h q s tn e B
largest circulation D ID /
Of any paper on the n Q I
Pacific Slope, its "
readers being found a = i
in every town and % 4
hamlet, with a con- d % Z
stantly increasing y g E
list in the Eastern /
States and Europe. % B
pecial attention - /
paid to the publica- - s
ton of trut h full q Cd B
statements of the re- h
sources of Califor- 4
MIA and the entire uS Z
coast, best methods b - s
Of agriculture, fruit q
and vine growing. "
The record-union., 1895-12-12
DEPARTMENT

Childrens Wool Eiderdown Coats in desirable
dark colors, for winter wear; neatly trimmed with
black velvet and soutash braid Size to fit children
from months to 3 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14

The murh.wautcd bI.leil board has
at latt tU,n hung on ,uu walls VI the
Convention hall.
Slrcvcll 30 au active labor champion,
though hu says no hollis no extreme
Views amt viii utOoent none.
Am0ug the villtors 90 the C0nvcu.
ton chamber thv last twI days wrro o.
couple ut "Amcticuu'S d uui Chris
tiauizli Cinnamon"
Sefgeant.at.atms Cllwslu and De-
corniur j. l.. Fnuks were un inns u
their sllIit this muruiug 90 dmpu the
ClnvULtiua 'asmucrutUsuCgliy.
Eicuuor csrfi.B the kula 90 vofi.
table mnguL.uo OF "Iru0silioun
powder anu the lCouiIr OF bio
ordnance viii continue ~ be heard
during thv tcis.ou.
The committees on MINIS and mi
ins met this morning tuI nppulHicd a
sub q. mmlttoc c0naIsiIug p. KcArus
lviuH, Sharp, SquifCB uuI M1oNuiU1h
t1umft an Httic'o Tor Presentation 90
the iull committee.
/. was vol tltt tho delegates had
thrlr "pruitirsn HEru vu.UTu.y when
there wac p'ouiiItu4H of sunshine.
To-Day the almlspuufirli conditions
we've decidedly uuayynuIe uud to
results 10 facing tho camera would
have been highly unniisiNgilfy.
Colonel 5guIrc1 diHpu'r8 rhuFm1n's
right tY the li,lo of tno "uUulmHum
iug cham Ju OF the far stX," Ha
thinks That honor belongs io himar.f
ana sayH ,Hut hU Is 900 favor NJ woman
having Whatever she WHuH iu O. e.
world aud that ur WIllEU . tWUul.-
four h14ls ID Jay Ia ntsttug her 10
get o.
Regarding one u the Standing rules
ui tuu Convention, that tho regular
rfiur8 of uua.uufs shnll met uu .uIIeIl-
"a or interrupted uul, uy vote Ui
twU-.IltIs u. the delegates present
Evaun WeUHr iastcyouiug frmltauI
with cutting IRONY during itH Discus.
si1u, "ruat should have been U3i1fcuI
"a few mi u,Us ago wnUn tue members
took % into urlr heads 10 ttop The
machinery OF tho Convention iu UrIcr
10 iacu the camera and get thcit
piCluTes taktl.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14
IMPERFECT
VISION

Us caused by 'ho length and shape OF
the eygblll. When the proper lImgu-
sions ui the eye are accurately asccr-
tanned iyl s easy 90 prescribe the proper
glasses.
HIi by the methods commonly Boo
vogue. glasses lre ntcd by the uCulist
trying successive test glasses until tie
patient selects % combination which De
thinks improves hls vision. This is o nIy
guess work ON the part Of both.
Glasses given under such conditions
rarely give perfect satisfaction, owing
20 the eyes becoming easily confused
when being tested
By Dr. Shu.mgrdiucs original meth.
ODDS an accurate measurement of the
irregularities of the cOucI, and the
length Of the gycblIl Is taken hy scigu.
tIGc instruments, which record results
that do not vary "a fraction of 900 inch.
one instrument proves another thus
making 20 mistake absolutely impossible.
lie has fitted many hundreds aud
given universal satisfaction.
Every pair of glasses are especially
ground 90 vol, iGg prgullUiua5 u. each
case, and guaranteed.
As aIl examinations are free % will
cost yUl Iu.liuE tu find uUl whether
your vision can De benefited OF NOT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14

KI-r er-cn.o4 lr MI Hague and U.
A toruey Juad al -uaCiul C0uraeI
j. a Marihall Tor he UIiUi stairf.
tu,Iu.ste lutcr classes OF Indictment;
unc cUarEcs mixing ia.Gu entries,
four charges misappropfIAIlon 90 fund.
and one chnrrca cml.lz. mont the
demuffDls were on the rrouui tI.t
tie Indictments d'I not conform g.
stu.ionf 100 and i5l OF the cumiml
scr n Ulnh, iu tial they did mot
sum 'iuuly dtgcriu, the ulluau
cuargOd.
After bearing arguments The dcmur.
fers were Ovtfruitu; exception taken
by defendants, auI pleas Ui MT gully
~ the Indictments ouicrct.
OTHER uusiNrss.
Argument On motion Tor now
trial in tile N.charl9on rape case was
Get for ihr 2lst 0i March.
W. n. Wilson, n. a. Nelbaur, ".
March anu b. NJ. Dlgriro were or.
raiHnrd on inlictmsua charging them
with pefmuii g gambling ON their
prsmitus. They took 900 Friday Of 40
Pollock 90 plgat; bonds were nAud Ut
5. 200 each.
The case Of the United States We
Chs. NJ. PAttcn, adultery, was Ordered
TciuhmiltCI ~ the grnuu jury.
Mrs. &. ID. Hancock, Dl Pnyton,
was granted adivorce by default, ffum
solomon Hancock on tho grounds OF
failure 20 provide; the was awarded
Slj month nIlm0ny, $50 attorneys
ices nnl costs.
Tho jury Ia the case OF tue People
Va Rachul Davis, adultery, brought In
% verdict tf not guilty..
Herman BufmUslCr, TILED on an So.
dicJment charging cmulgllomont, was
acquitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14
COMMERCIAL.

SALT LAKE sLlAEiSg HOUSE.
TlIay's c'aa-Us house rKolaugos
amounted tu slliJsl. same day last
year $40 isy.
TJuAN'a QUOTATIONS.
New YlrE. Silver B'., load, 80,
L0ndOu.--sllyor ~ l3,I6I.
ORE ANu BuLLIOS.
Wells, Fargo IS Go. received today.
Penn. bullion, 800.
MCCoTnicE Is Go, received today:
Silver und lead cree, $500; uRnuuer
bullion, $500. lutal, sB,Oju.
a. 10. Jones 8 o., renewed today.
Orss, Si,8IJ, bullion, 10000. IOlAl,
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14
DecI.Inn IN Ihe I0rlln Dan ra.c.

Decision In the Jordan Dam Case.
This mofnidg tho arbitration conn.
misi1n iu the care between tuu salt
Lake Canal companies HuI U.lh
county people lu thr controversy tt-
gatJiug the Jordan dam dispute ten.
dUfoi iis decision on tue question 0i
whether thu salt LaEu cgugiy people
bad violated The contract Ihum.lDr-
ny J.. W. SUur,llu and Amos ID.
h0llawsy, decided that tnCy has,
tfom wuicn ducitlou JOirph j., rayl3l
dissentuj. Tho next thing t1 uH Ic.
Uid,d Will DC 10 what extent iur Utuh
county people have boon luIuJui by
the iai'uto % thr Salt Lake PARTIES To-
comply with ne CONTACT iu regard TO
regulating tho water at Tue dams iu
tho JORDAN river Toe comgitsi9u
Will not meet urgiu uIi Apr.l lsL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14
THIUIuITlON UUOrI On.

Murdoch OF Wssaich prcsen,ed
petition from 3I7 citizons OF his county
ustiug thut tho prohibition question be
tuuml,teu .l luH people.
Under ing ruling of the chair the
petition Yves referred hack d. tle 90.
truluCsr a. being cut E order Vt that
stage OF tho business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14

political party or rur.n. Committee
ON elections aud riEht 20 suffrage.
AZ pros time the Convention was
Btill 10 session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14

sTeyell q Weber, proposition
regulating elections, IL proylies thet
the legislature mny pgsa laws REGULATE
iug e.vcloIH ana Ie}islrStlun and TO
raveut forgery amt Uountvrieilng Uf
ballots containing the names u oandl.
dates ~ prevent and punish the
printing aud uluutefieiting OF the
tickets utauy political parry or candi.
date; Go prevent aud punish the pflnt-
iug on tickets OF ono political party tho
uDc'es Z; luY canIlIaIe vi any other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14
COLORADO PRINTING INK &
ROLLER COMPANY,
1923, l7lh Street. Denver Col.


n. D.lIs" in Fine Rubber and Felt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14
'''s' Merritt presidlug-Dcmurrcr TO
indictments Oycrruled.

gI,, I' 10. JuSlico Merritt presided in the
8'.t ,,u'3i.il't court this morning. The
'g5s, ,a'.Iesa ne transacted was 10 give
s,nGa'',nl. anu decree OF foreclosure, ty
y b1.'lon, 10 the case OF y. q N.
ES,a5. 'r' 'usH'uu2n br s2oi-
ism wvl followed tho arguments on the
No. ,,o,a To- the indictments in tho
is,no' me United States Va Alma
A1' 'uuge HendeEson and 3, a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14

strcvell, Of Weber, proposition
lrlylung TINT "uignl hours actual
WORK shsIl constitute "a lawful dayJ.
work ON all state ana municipal
works" LABOR ami arbitration com.
mlLLLnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14

never vorr glasses before bat have g.y01
mo runuptro0. AusiHuu9u aa fHIau u.,4I uy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-14

THOMAS MCINTYRE,
Grocery department 10 e.. MI
The sun., 1895-04-17
CHURCH PROPERTY EXEMPT.
No Inheritance Tax When It Passes from
One Catholic Bishop to Another.

NO inheritance Tax "hcn It Passes from
One Catholic Bishop to Another.
The General Term of the Supreme Court holds
that the estate Of the late Cardinal McCloskey
is exempt from the collateral inheritance tax.
The decision is one which interests Catholic
churches generally. The case was submitted to
the court-Judges Van Brunt. O'Brien. and
parker-wthout argument last month upon an
agreed state of facts. The question arose in an
action brought by the Roman Catholic Church
OF the TRANSPORTATION to compel Nathaniel Niles
to take title to house and lot in Mott street,
which he purchased from the church. He re-
fused to take title upon the ground that tho
property was subject to the tax as q part OF tho
estate of Cardinal McCloskey. who died on Oct.
10, 1885. The contract OF purchase was made
on July 20 last.
Tho will Of Cardinal McCloskey devised all Of
his estate to Archbishop Corrican. Bishop
Ioughlin OF Brooklyn. and Bishop McNierney
Of Albany. as joint tenants and not as tenants
Loughln conveyed their interest in tho real
estate to Archbishop CorriEan, who conveyed
the property. subject of the suit, to the Church
death of Cardinal McCloskey the collateral in
heritance tax, passed June 10. 1852. was in op.
were ,eyer paid; An act Of the LegsIatuIe:
The section Of the act Of 1855. designating the
property to be taxed was amended, and tbs fol-
lowing clause inserted
Provided further that any property heretofore de-
vIsed bcqucathcd to any person who is bishop or
TO any religious corporation shall be exempted from
ana not I've subject TO the provision OF this act.
Presiding Justice Van Brunt who writes the
opinion OF the court. says: " 1t was the evident
Intention of tho Legislature to release property
which had been thus devised from the pro-
visions of the Inheritance Tax act whether such
device had become operative prior to the pas-
sage of the act or subsequent thereto"
This decision is precedent for n ike ruling
on the estate of the late Bishop I.oughlin. Both
he and Cardinal McCloskey held large amounts
Of church property in their own names and
willed everything to their successors. If the
law did not exempt their estates from the tax
nearly every Catholic church in these two cities
its real estate The property involved in this
particular suit Is comparatively small-about
2O.OOO-but the result affects million of dollars
of churc h property.
The sun., 1895-04-17

effect upon the market, and. judging from the
course of the price Of the stock since, every nd
vance has been taken advantage OF to unload.
On April IL members OF the Stock Exchange
and their clients. or at least some of them, were
advised that n meeting of the directors of the
General Electric Company would shorty be held
and the matter of negotiations between the
company and Westinghouse would be presented
for action. This sort of thing has been kept up
to the close OF business to-day, when II was an
nounccd with q show of authority that the Gem
eral Electric directors were in session discussing
the arrangement with the Westinghouse Com
pany. when. as stated above. they were formally
turning the whole matter down.
In justice to tho directors OF both coinpaniea,
IL is fair to add that 40 far az can be traced
only one of them. a director of the Wcsting-
house Company, Is known to have had any part
in tho circulation OF these false stockjobbing
reports. His record for misstatements is u long
one. and by this description the majority of
people in Wall street will doubtless recognize
stock yesterday was weak at further decline
m
The sun., 1895-04-17
The Weather.

The storm moving eastward from Kansas was cen.
trail yesterday the Arkansas and lower Mississippi
valleys, apparently losing energy. The winds w"rc
brisk central Sststes and rain was s faill;
in the Arkansas and central Mississippi valleys theme"
east TO Kentucky and EOrh Carolina; Light rain also
fell over northern New ioEk. ana i!gat SEow on the
coast OF New England. II was warmer over the south
Atlantic States and cooler over Kansas and Nch?ask
In this city the day cloudy, with few sprinkle
Of rain IN morning; average humidlty,7T pCr cent
wind generally northeuStery, average velocity ~
nrs hour chest Official temperature 49, lowest
~ barometer corrected 10 read to level 4, VI,
UUS; Up. NJ, 3O,l2.
Inc thermometer at Fcrry's pharmacy, SrS build
inr rccnrtel the lcmpcrat INFO Erstarday as tDnMs.
The sun., 1895-04-17

Sibley Says He Prevented Her from Being
the Centre Of Formulation.

DENVER. April l6.-The open-air mass meet
ing held from tho steps Of tho Capitol this
afternoon in honor of tho silver agtators. Gen.
Warner of New York and ex-Congressman
Sibley of Pennsylvania. was one of the largest
that Denver has ever seen.
Excursion trains brought In hundreds from
the mining camps. For an hour before tho
time set for the speeches bands played. Con-
gresham Sibley said:
:" did not come here to talk silver. can do
that in the East, where IL is needed; but can
ask you to advance md exalt the spirit of pa
triotism, even at the sacrifice Of partisanship.
If silver had got its rights when Cleveland
took the Presidents chair, Denver would row
be the centre of population OF the nited States" "
Gen. Warner followed Mr.. Siblcy. He read
extracts from n letter which he received this
morning from Senator Jones explaining the
cause OF his absence and failure 10 he with tho
party at this time. Senator Stewards name WAS
heartily Checred.
The sun., 1895-04-17
COZ. GRosrEN0R ENoNERATED.
The Order OF Arrest In the Suit or j. ".
Lewis Dismlsscd.

Judge Beach in the Supreme Court has va
Gated the order of arrest granted some time ago
for the apprehension OF Col. William NJ. Gros-
venor in suit brought against him by j. v.
Lewis of Boston. Lewis alleged that the de-
fendant sold him on March 10, 1891. shares in
the Matrix Manufacturing Company to the
amount OF $1,000. and that it was represented
to him that these were To be treasury shares.
whereas. IN fact, the defendant had sold his
own stock, ana the money had not gone into the
treasury.
Judge Beach held that the stock was in the
name of the plaintiffs wife, that Col, Gr0sve-
nor was acting only as a trustee. and that there
had been no representation on the part OF the
defendant that what he sold to the plaintiff WAS
treasury stock.
The sun., 1895-04-17
Cl|TICURa
WO RKs
WONDERS
LEvERETT sALToNSTALL DEAD.
Tho weli-known Massachusetts Democre
Dies at His Home in BrooklInc.


BosroN, April lG.-The Hon. Leverett Sa!ton-
stall died at his home in Brookline last evening.
He was q lawyer and was for many years .
leading figure in the Democracy Of Massachu-
setts. He was a member OF the old Saltonstall
family of salem, Mass, a descendent OF Sir
Richard Saltonstall. who came over from Eng
land with Gov. Winthrop, and who was one Of
the six patcntees of the colony Of Massachusetts,.
Leverett Saltonstall was born March 10, 1928,
at Salem. He entered Harvard College in 1s4O.
graduating four years later. lie was admitted
to the bar in 1850. and practised in Boston. He
was Chairman of the State Committee of the
Bell and Everett party. and candidate for
Congress on the Constitutional Union and DEM
ocratic tickets against Charles Francis Adams
and wns defeated.
Mr.. Saltonstall was n war Democrat In 1878
Gov. CASTOR appointed him Commissioner for
nssachusetts to the Centennial Exposition.
While in church in Philadelphia one sunday in
1876 he received n telegram from the state
Democratic Committee asking him TO go to
Florida az Democratic watcher of the Elec-
Mr. SaltOnstall was elected an overseer of
Harvard in 1876 for six years and reelected at
the end of that time. In 1885 he was appointed
by President Cleveland Collector of the Port
OF BOSTON. He declined an appointments
n. member Of the, Massachusetts Histo-
rical society. New England Historic Gene
illogical Society. and the l3Ostonian Society ono
of the trustees of the Massachusetts Society for
Promoting Agriculture, President OF the Cni-
Gov Emory Washburn with tho rank of Lieu.
tenant Colonel,
The sun., 1895-04-17
Lost Her S2i3.

Young woman clerk employed by A. G.
Spalding d Co.. sporting goods dealers at 1870
Nassau street. lost S243 on Saturday. She
brought the money from home with her in the
morning in her lunch satchel. The satchel was
placed In the women's dressing room at Spald-
ing's. and the money was in it when the young
woman ate her luncheon at noon. She didn't
think to look for it when she left the store in
the evening, but when she reached home it was
gone. The money was advertised for yesterday.
The sun., 1895-04-17
TIE PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS.
Report of the Committee which Recently
Took Census OF Them.

Gen. James h. OBeirnc, on behalf Of the
Catholic School Committee recently formed for
the purpose OF making a census of the children
attending the parochial schools in tho city, yes
terday presented the report Of the committee to
the President OF the Board OF Education. 1t is
signed by Mgr. John NJ. Farley, as Chairman Of
the Catholic School Board. and shows that there
are lJ.I.g boys and 1850 girls distributed as
follows among the lUl parOChial schools:
The sun., 1895-04-17
20, sayIes Voted Legally.

The Grand Jury dismissed yesterday charges
against sol SAyles, the butcher OF Eleventh
street and University place. who was accused Of
illegal registration and voting at the last cleo
tion. William Russell, employed by the City
Vigilance League, was the accuser. The charges
were found to be groundless, rs Mr.. Sayles had
Sixth avenue and voted from there Charges
were also dismissed in the case OF Nathan
Rothsehild ecused Of having offered Frederick
Wygand SIS to substitute pasters, and John
Frederick. n Tammany watcher, accused by
George Lee OF having destroyed two ballots.
The sun., 1895-04-17
The rionee,.s Second Hun.

TheNew York and Westchester coach Pioneer
made its second trip from the Hotel Brunswick
to the Westchcster Country Club and return
yesterday. The coach left at II O'Clock a. NJ,
and returned on time at q o'clock. Col. Delan-
cey A. Kane was tho whip. Center Hitchcock
cocks guests were Duncan Elliot. Brock moist
Cutting, Winthrop cutting. Charles T. Have
never. Austin WadswOrth of Geneseo, Eben
Stevens, Hamilton Cary, and Thomas Hitch
cock .lr
The sun., 1895-04-17
william. College Gles Club Concert.

The glee. banjo, and mandolin clubs OF Will
liams College gave a very successful con-
cert In Chickcrng Hall last night. The club is
on tour and will visit several Of the large towns
OF New York, Ohio, and Illinois. The principn!
items were concerted pieces, where the bantos
and mandOlirs were supported by fddlcs and
flutes. and several Glecs were sung by tic VII
liams ElCe club.
The sun., 1895-04-17
The New York Turn Verc.u Buys site
for u New EtaII.

The New York Turn Nerein has purchased a
lot at the southeast corner OF Lexington avenue
and East Eighty-iifth street, upon which it
proposes to erect new turn hall. Tho lot has q
frontage of lO2 feet +. inches upon Lexington
avenue q nd 90 feet . inches upon Eighty-i!ftn
street 1t cost $4,000.