davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
CUPREME COURT.

- In the matter Of the application Of the Board
Education BY the Counsel to The Corporation o. the cs
Aldermen and commonsl;y q the city q New YORK
lands hs h S0o eo sHs s' s TkE IL 8
Eighth Ward Of said city. duly selected and approved
said Board as b se 1917 :eO is n the s
amended BY ehapte, IS Of the L L., q iss9
Of I m 10 smsn s by Chapter IS the
notice nssSy yer fai the an sae a. Few York
Special Term Of ssa Court. TO be held a chambsa
thereof at the County " %: cy cr Ne,
Of Court on hs, day. or as thereafter SQUAD
can be heard thereon FOR the appointment Of Conmss
s OF na;un na IN extent Of the hereby
tended the sc9usCn q Hv BY ne Nsv 4 Y Az
mfn am. ana Dremses with the buildings thereon -
the appurtsnances thereto belonging IN the block soas'
the Eighth Ward II said city IN Zee simple absolute,
s1 PURPOSES to Be peca IA s
Of 1883. amended BY said chapter 80 o. me LAW
@ 30 RDfss 6sa h@ cf
a 81 Of ~ III: Of ss Lay; y
scrbed lots pieces or parcels OK land namely; ,....
yas an bs sslsaa IN G S cS
York and which taken together are bounded and =
i nePsec 10 OF n. norhery side Of the present
Ss%sr School No and the o %ss'sy side % y
eas,ery from the easterly side Of varck stree, ara
feet inches southery from The southsrly SIDE o. VIZ
Win varck street IS iest point eS fee, g n nss
s9Sry he fSm ea ss and parallel with l.
southery side OF West Houston street foo feet TO ps.
parallel with the eastery side OF yarck street 81 e
No 8: westerly and along the northeriy sts q
SAID site Of Grammar school No ard nearly pa 80
to the point or place OF beginning.
Dated New YeIk October itth iss, s,,or.,,o, n,
Tryon Row. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
NOTICE TO TANpAYERS
LAWMAKERS
NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN by the Receive

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the Receivx
~ OF Taxes OF the city OF New-York all pcrsce!
whose taxes for the 1895 unpaid the ~!
day OF November % said that unless al
9e paid 10 him ct his ONCE before DAY y
December Of said year. he viii charge. ana ~
iect upon such taxes - remaining unpaid On that ss
N seion To me amount OF such taxes one per cents
upon such taxes 80 remaining unpaid the first day
January thereafter interest the amount thereof
the rate or seven per csnum annum 70 - calcdA1
from October |. 1895. the day which the asssssnen
rlls ana warrants therefor delivered 70 me -
Receiver OF Taxes TO the date u paymsn, as provided
tion Act OF 1882
DAVID z. AUSTEN
Receiver Of Tara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

80 49, &c M sal.s In State issues. Five shares
- tho Manhattan Bank were sold AT 40 iL'uu,u.
a., continued in railroad bonds. but the leadlig
octive issues well ma!ntaileu, ..t H.,
pi .,,ood nor cent TO 49, The business done was
,,ore evenly distributed and reached S|'9ooVo'
w. nrincinal changes were ROCK Isiahu uepei,-
tire hves lost / at 96, Kansas ana leNas seco.I
=, a. ontario and Western refundlhe louts
az % Peoria and Eastern Hists ~ o. ~. sn.arn
cor,bwestern seconds at 81 ana WISCONSIN
gu. ersts receipts at "a. while Cincinnati
6on,ton and Ironton fives advanced 2ie TO llo.
The United States Treasury received TO-DAY
ere GA National bank notes for redemption; Cus
tonos receipts reported to-day from .ans e0a
80 sss 5i9 the Internal revenue receipts s.oZoo-
wei 80 miscellaneous receipts s3669l Total Gov
eminent receipts for the day, S5S.o's 10 oae
,,ras q AT 900: excess OF expenditures s'o'oSV
pnceints for the month to date AO3iool eHlenn an
tures 1883 000 excess OF expenu,uissss aSo
pacoints for the fiscal year To date eli '9Vo,fo-
expenditures, $l34s4sl5o; excess VI eNp
over receipts. H7,32s63 ..,or. cov-
Todav's Washington Treasury statement, ~
or,ng actual results Of two days ago. coinpdieu
9th the la ST previous statement, was as ioio"S'
Wv" Sov 4 Nov q. Changes
~. uo,, On hand sq3Oi2 2s5 s92029 425 Dec. sllfs~
Net lega-tenders o,,-o- =. ss7 ola Dec 325 40
hand "a l ls9ssG Ss 1851 Sos Dec. i204so
Actual cash in the
Treasury vaults
over outstanding -. .,e, 40 oso Dac s5f, 900
Deposits in bank i7'""''-' '
.v.uoh. cash SOS s47 2os sioso44oa4 Inc. sio772o
Deduct minor la o.oo.o m sse .zs Inc 1 oI6 $50
.., cash bal, sl7e s77 23o Sis I5ss79 Dec H7lsseo
The following statement shows the amounts of
gold and silver coins and certlncates. ohlteu
States notes and National bank notes In elrcula-
a., ond in the Treasury on November !;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF PAVING BONDS
OF THE
VILLAGE OF WHITE PLAINS,

WESTMINSTER COUNTY. n. Y.
on the nth day OF November 1895. at p. m. the
Board Of Trustees Of the village Of White Plains. In
Westchester County. n Y. will. at the rooms OF said
Board Trustees Grand Street, in said village re-
celve sealed bids purchase of Eighteen Paw
ing Bonds OF each. bearing interest cent
per annum payable semi-annually
All bids must he accompanied by certihed check OF
$500 evidence u good faith. The Board reserves
tho right reject any all bids
These authorized 10 be issued pursuant 10
Chapter IA Of the Laws 81 1898
The bonds Will in OF $1,000 per year. COM
mencing 1895 Bonds he delivered on or before Noven-
Der 18th. 1879.
BY order Of the Board OF Trustees.
DAVID CROMWELL. Village President.
VIM r. SUTHERLAND Village Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
INDUSTRIALS DECLINE.
RAILROAD STOCKS FIRM.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE sTRoNG-BoNDs AND
MONEY

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE NOVEMBER D.
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

The price Of domestic exchange was as ioi-
lows at the places named: Charleston. buying
II discount selling par; New-Oreahs corheI
cIaI I25 discount bank par; Savannah. buying
u discount selling par; San Francisco. sight l-i6
premium telegraph &c: Boston. 10 10 2cc dis
count Chicago, 10 to 20c. premium
Rank clearings were as follows at the places
named: -York-Exchanges sl4O6o1. 44 bal
ances Sc GAS, 1895. B0ston-EXchanges. sli,56 '"l
balances s2137137s Philadelphia-Excha
si6 739 GAG. balances Sl.s767 9i Chicago-Ex-
changes sos 1852. 612; balances, s1.S5465O.
The price Of commercial bar silver in this mar
ket was 675sc. per ounce. Mexican doiidrs WEE
quoted AZ al In London the price Of bar silver
unchanged al 80 15-l6d India Council bills were
allotted to-day in London at an advance Of l-lbd
per rupee. ~.
rate of discount in the open market was per
cent for short and three months dis Brlt-
ish consols were 1868 for money ana iUo loio Tor
account To-day's closing prices In London. conf
pared with yesterdays. with their New-fork
equivalent and closing, were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
THE AMERICAN COTTON OIL COMPANY
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. =
No. Al Cedar street. New York city.
November g. 1895.

VV'HE KEGI IAK SEMI-ANNI AI DIV IDEND
L the OF SIN PER CENTIM o. per annum
upon the outstanding Preferred Capital Stock OF The
American Cotton on Company has this day been declared
OF the profits OF the Company payable the
ond dav Of December. 1895. the office OF Messrs.
Winsiow. IArier CO.. bankers No II Nassau ST. New
holders record Of such Preferred Stock
upon the closing the Preferred Stock Transfer Books
The Transfer Books OK the Company will be closed
Friday the 18th day Of November. 1895. o'clock
D. M will remain closed until Friday. the 9th day
December, 1895 at 10 o'clock
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
r. f. MUNRO Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

Chicago H., November 9th 1895.
NOTICE.-A quarterly dividend OF TWO Doll
~ LARS per share this day been declared the
Preferred and Common Stock OF this Company payable
the second day Of December TO the stockholders Of
the close the 18th instant.
The dividend shares registered In New York will be
paid a the office Of the Companys Agents. Messrs
Cuyler Morgan X Company. ~ Pine ST. New York and
the idend shares registered In Chicago will be paid at
the OF the Treasurer OF the Company.
IL FOSTER Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

RONDS-TIE FEDERAL TREAooff'
Sales Of Government bonds were confined 10
9, COO registered A. Of 1907 at liza Final quota
tons follow: $1,000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
VUI IFINJs
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

Tho local money markets were unchanged in
general features Money call loaned at 2p3ts
per cent. Time money for thirty days ruled al ~
per cent: for three months 3d312 per cent i oI
four months 3ia per cent. Commercial paper
rates were 3ib per cent fO- three months. 3iaq4
ner cent for four months and per cent for SIX
months. " .,,,oa
Tho market for foreign exchange continued
..rono Nth little business doing. The supply or
hills was small The rates at which business was
oc+uallv done were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
Cipi0en0 NoticeJ.

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH II. r. co.
Office OF Secretary and Treasurer.
CLEVELAND, OHIO. Nov. T. 1898.
nIVIDEND NOTICE.-The regular quarterly
~ dividend Of IA cent upon the guaranteed stock
OF this company. payable Dec. ID proxinO will be- paid
that date the office 81 Messrs. Winsow.
Lanier Co.. II Nassau ST. Newfork. The transfer
will be closed Nov. 8. and Dec 1895
A. IEGERSOII,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

FINANCE DEPARTMENT
BUREAU FOR THE COLLIE TON OF TAXES,
No. 81 CHAMBERS STREET STEWART BtILDiNGh
NETWORK. November !. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
sGl7.493.4i2 $l.59s. $50. 3l6

Population Of the United States November
estimated at 7O,37s.GoO. making clrcuiaioh PEI
Octnher showed net increase OF Sl3,26o.ooI Inc
changes in money and bullion In the treasury
showed n net decrease of $l297334o
The Sub-Treasury had a debit balance AT tte
Clearing House of s2l1 SO. It's net gain on pal
ance was 1864 made up by a gain IN currehc .
of sos 800 and loss in coin OF $2oioSo. Io-uay
onerations include: Receipts s3,735.452; payments
"a TAI 768 resulting in general balance OF Siso,-
20, 0eo consstng of $50 42l coin and s96, 9O3Gj9
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
Those Canals on HEars.

What magnificent imaginations have our
astronomers They should be the happiest
of nortals. A vivid Imagination is a bless
ing second to none. wish I could imag-
inc as finely, as deeply, as highly, as thor
oughly as Flanmarion and Schiaparelli.
But if that were possible it would not
make me happy to imagine canals on Mars.
That would put Mars too far back in ad-
vancement. Canals arc too ancient. They
have had their day. I should like to i'm
agine Mars with electric railroads or flying
machines. Canals are too slow. If the
canals are used for purposes of irrigation,
then Mars is unfit for decent people to in
habit. The whole country must be as dry
as tinder, for the whole of it is irrigated,
If this theory be correct. If there are no
railroads on Mars, there can be but little
civilization. The railroad is the greatest
Of civilizers. No country ever was civilized
with canal-New York Press
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17

fashioned of perfect stones, each one set
ON slender gold stem and SO arranged
that the gems quivered with every move
ment of the wearer
| Many were the kindly hands extended
to the home conner, and many were the
wishes that he would consent to remain
IN this country for while. During the
festivities Mr.. Vanderbilt was unusually
quiet, and spent most of his time at the
side of his mother, Mrs. William IL.
Vanderbilt. He was all attention to her
wants, and gained plenty of friends by
| his evident tilial affection
| Now comes the strangest part of the
story. The Vanderbilts have lately ar
rived at an understanding among them
| selves, and this understanding takes in
all the families allied by marriage, to
have nothing more to do with Mrs Alva
vanderbilt. Furthermore, they will visit
no house where she is guest it is said.
This decision will go into effect when she
arrives at Newport.
Clannish in the extreme the family and
its connections have long BEEN They
have decided to uphold the course of the
second son of the house. 1t is easy to see
who can do the debating. The families
IN New York who are able to oppose
combination Of the Vanderbilt alliances,
should they even wish to, can be counted
on the ten fingers. They would not fig
llre much against the rest of society.
Besides, there are many who have been
opposed to Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt's we'll
known exclusivenses. Their time has
come.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
EDISON NOT IN 1T.
kaleidoscope Outclassed by Prof. Latham's
Newest.

Chicago, June 1O-Prof Woodville
Latham, late professor of chemistry in
the University of West Virginia, after
years of patient research and study, has
perfected machine which takes Edison's 8
kaleidoscope by the nape of the neck and
Gusts it into obscurity. Prof. Latham
calls his invention the eidoloscope, and
it's range of usefulness embraces anything
from lyching bee to prize fight. In
consonance with the popular clamor Prof.
Latham seeks, and successfully, to bring
his invention before the public by way of
the prize ring. Recently on the roof of
the Madison Square Garden the professor,
says the Inter Ocean, aided and abetted
by Prize Fighters Griffo and Barnett,
fight. You do not bend over and get a
kink in your neck by looking through a
contracted slot You sit down in a dark
ened room. The full, life-size pictures in
motion of the fighters, their seconds and
the referee, are thrown out on a canvass
in front of you, and every move, lead,
feint, counter and duck is reproduced
vividly. Howard B. Hackett in the
New York World, goes into ecstacies over
the invention. Says Hackett:
In this city is man who has taken the
kinetoscope and gone it many times bet
ter-and he has only just started in
There doesn't seem to be any doubt that
when he and his two energetic sons get
fairly under way they will be able to play
game or nothing With any other three or
three hundred men in the presentation
for the enjoyment of spectators OF actual
movements of persons and things.
Llfe-size presentations they are and
will be, and you don't have to squlnt
into little hole to see them. You'll sit
comfortably and see fighters hammerlng
each other, circuses, suicides, hanglngs,
electrocutions, shipwrecks, scenes on the
exchanges, street scenes, horse races, loot
ball games-almost anything, in fact, in
Which there is action, just as II you We're
on the spot during the actual events; And
you won't see marionettes. You'll see
people and things as they are. LII they
wink their other eye, even though not so
expressively as Miss Cissy Fitzgerald
winks hers, or Thomas c. Platt winks
his, you will see the lid on It's way down
and up If their hair rises IN irlght, or
grown gray in half an hour, you Ii see all
the details of the changes.
possibilities are far greater. This in
wolves the herr REPRODUCTION Of court scenes,
plays, conventions, mass meetings and
Conversations as natural as life. A little
knowledge of the scheme Impresses one
with the view that its possibilities are
almost limltless
me scheme has ne naI1ed u tbe ooodeL .aidolo
scope" Operations were begun With 1t
for the delectation of curious public on
Monday last in a store on lower Broad
way The snarripg contest between
Young Critic and Charley Barnett on the
Madison Square Roof garden on May 4
has been reproduced daily s., since at inter
walls of hfteen minutes. Each reproduc-
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17

tlon lasts twelve minutes. The spectators
sit in chairs in dark ness and observe the
actions and objects displayed on canvass
OF good size.
They see Critic and Barnett advance
from their corners and shake HANDS,
Ihey see them move their hands back
and forward and dance around warlly.
They see them counter, duck, swing, up
per-cut and give body blows When they
clinch the onlookers laugh as Referee
Charley White parts them and walks Pc
tween them. They don't hear him say
Break, there, break. % They would,
though, with the phonograph attachment
Ihe round ends and the men go to tnelr
corners and the seconds are seen wlplng
their faces and tanning them vigorously
with towels. 1t is all realistic, so reals
tic, indeed, that excitable spectators have
forgot themselves and cried: Mix up
thereP' ''Look out, Charlie; you'll get
a punch p 'tOh what do you think of
that, Mr. Barnett?'' and other express
ions of like character 1t is wonderful.
The man who is responsible for it is
chemistry in the University of West Vir-
ginia. Then he held the same position in
Oxford, Miss, in the Mississippi univer-
Sity. Then he went into the real estate
business in ST. Louis, and then to Chat
tanooga, where there was boom. He
wishes he had skipped the. latter place.
Then he came to New York, where his
sons, Gray Latham and Otway Latham,
had introduced the Kaleidoscope He
suggested reproductions on screen He
experimental for year with phono-
graphic machine. The results were i'm
portant They were these: A process by
which the reproductions could be magni-
fed to life size, and a process by which
they could be projected onto the canvass.
The secrets of these processes are his own
More than this. He SO arranged the
instantaneous Photographic machine that
it will work for hours if necessary Edi-
sons Photographic machine will work but
a moment. The match between Critic
and Barnett lasted twelve minutes.
Even the slightest motion can be repro
duced The act of snapping the finger can
be photographed four times Otway
Latham has scene in which a man is
smoking a pipe. The smoke from it can
be seen on the canvas A photographer
was out one day recently with a street
piano player for the purpose of catching
children dancing to the music That
will be reproduced.
An effort will be made to reproduce the
execution Of Buchanan, if he is executed,
for scientific purposes. 1t has been ascer-
tanned that there is no legal obstacles in
the way, but whether Gov. Morton will
give his consent is not yet known. Much
advantage is claimed for the eidoloscope
in scientific work
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
The Louisbourg Monument - Programme
of Its Dedication.


of Its Dedication.
Louisbourg, G. B., June 16.-On the
24th of March, 1745 one hundred and fifty
years ago. a little squadron of ships sailed
out of Boston harbor carrying the yeo-
man soldiery of the New England Colon
les of the French island of Cape Breton.
Arrived here in the inclement season of
this northern coast. they sat down before
the yauntedly impregnable fortress,
Louisbourg--the Gibraltar of America
one of the very strongest military posi-
tions on this western continent. After
a siege of AZ days, noted for it's hardships
and suffering, this fortress was surrender
ed by the French commander, Ouch
ambon, to the English, led by Sir. VIM.
Pepperell of Maine. The place was sub
sequently ceded to France, and was again
captured in 175S by Gen. Amherst. BY
order of the English government, the for
tress, which the French had spent 25
years in building at an expense of $5, 900,
900, was raiZed to it's foundations.
At last timely justice is to be meted out
to the brave men who here laid down
their lives in defence of their country,
and who have slept $50 years in nameless
graves. Through the efforts of the Society
of the Colonial Wars handsome granite
monument will be dedicated tomorrow on
the very spot where Pepperell took the
keys from Duchambon. Quite large
delegation from the different chapters of
this society will be present at the dedica-
tion. The shaft is Tusc; u column
surmounted By cannon ball OF victory,
and standing on a PEDESTAL, on which are
inscriptions which suitably commemorate
an event so famous in colonial annals
Thedie, column and ball are polished, the
rest axed, and the height is 80 feet.
Following is the interesting programme
to be carried out:
Meeting called to order by the chairman
of the committee, at noon, in the Kings
Bastion of the fortress of Louisbourg
l. Prayer by the chaplain general, the
Rev. G. Ellis Stevens, LII. D., d. G. L..
2. Address by Frederic J. DePeytoer,
Esq, Gov. General of the society.
8. Address by representatives from the
societies in massachusetts,, Connecticut,
New Hampshire, New Yorr, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Vermont.
4. Address by DR.. J. G. Bourinot, c.
G. M, representing the Royal Society of
Canada.
5. Address by Hon Everett Pepperell
Wheeler, a descendant of Sir William
ICppcICil, buIU., VI I>6W EH5ltbIlt.
6. Address by Edward f. Delaney.
Esq representing Sir. Peter Warren and
the Colony Of New York
Z. Address by an officer of the Histori-
cal Society of Nova Scotia
8. Address by Hon. ID. H. Ingraham,
U. S. Consul General from Nova Scotia.
9. Unveiling of the monument by His
Honor, Lieutenant Gov DAILY of Nova
Scotia, on behalf of His Excellency, the
earl of Aberdeen, Governor General of
Canada.
TO- Salutes.
II. Benediction by the Reverend T.
Fraser Draper, rector Of ST. Bartholo-
news, Louisbourg.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
NO SYMPATHY FOR HER,
Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt Shut Out from
Wedding but W. X. Received Gladly.

When the 300 guests at the Burden
Sloane wedding at Lenox got back to New
York last Thursday night they brought
with them the biggest piece of gossip
that society has known this season. In
| short, it is that the Vanderbilts have
turned down Mrs Alva Vanderbilt, the
divorced wife of Willie K. Vanderbilt
The way in which the family and it's
connections acted was simple. Mrs. Van
derbilt received no invitation from the
Sloanes to the wedding On the hand,
her former husabnd was welcomed with
open arms That was all society wanted
For some time the smart set has been
wondering what the Vanderbilts would
do with their ex-sister-in law. The an
nouncement of the divorce came too late
to allow those who come in contact with
them to see whether Mrs. Alva Wander
bilt was wanted any longer.
None of the various Vanderbilt bran
ches-the Webbs, Shepards, Twomblys
and Sloanes-or Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Frederick W. Vanderbilt or George Van
derbilt gave any formal entertainments
after the divorce became known, so that
it was impossible to determine by this
means the outcome. Accordingly all So
ciety guessed and waited for the Burden
Sloane wedding
AS every one in the 400, and many
one out Of it for that matter, knows Mrs.
Sloane is Willie K .Vanderbilt's sister.
An invitation, therefore, to her daugh-
er's wedding would mean that Mrs. Alva
Vanderbilt was still friend of her ex-
relatives.
Mrs Alva Vanderbilt and her grown
up daughter, Miss Consuelo, are still on
the other side, but will be here within
fortnight. Of course had they been in
vited guests at the wedding it would have
been an easy matter to have come over
earlier So when the two special trains
arrived at Lenox the occupants knew
what to expect
Neither one was there. They were
among the absent. Then the gossips be-
gan their quest, and this is what they
discovered: Mrs Alva Vanderbilt had
not been invited, and Miss Consuelo had
received an invitation in Europe, but de-
clined to be present where her mother
could not come
They also found that Willie K. Wander
bilt was one of the most honored guests
1t developed, too, that his nine-day trip
from Gibraltar aboard the Valiant, his
palatial steam yacht, was for the purpose
of being on hand for his nieces wedding,
and for no other reason. He had brought
with him one Of the most splendid we'd
ding gifts that taste could design or
money buy. 1t was q diamond tiara
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-17
Annual Field Day, Portland Cadets.

Members Of the Portland Cadets, in
Guiding all past and honorary members,
are requested to take notice that the an
nual shoot and field day of the company
will take place at Sebago Lake on Thurs
day, June 27th, next An elaborate pro-
gramme has been prepared and grand
good time is anticipated. The train will
be taken for the Lake at S.45. a. M, at
Union station, and returning will leave
Sebago Lake station at z. Is p. m., arriv-
ing in the city about s O'Clock. Lunch
will be served at 12, NJ, and dinner at
5. 80 p. m. Transportation tickets can be
obtained on the morning of the excursion,
on board the train 1t is especially re-
quested of old time members, that they
will attend, if possible.