davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-08-22

a drunken engineer was responsible
for the terrible disaster in Denver, Sun
day night. Whiskey is the curse of
civilization Hutchinson News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-08-22
n. B. KLAINE, Editor and Publisher.
THURSDAY, AUGUST p, 1895.

Several wagon leads of watermelOns
were brought into town last week, the
first Of the season.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-08-22

TOWN OF WRIGHT.
VIM Hunt 67&.... 8 5 Il IA
In addition 10 taxes and pen
lalties as stated IN above list, q
charge of eight cen cents on
each descriptions of land, and
ten cents on each town lot is to
be collected in I9yment of fees
for listing and advertising in
delinquent tax list.
| A. RESELL,
Treasurer Ford Co.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-08-22

''HOcus" Smith is. what some OF the
southern Democrats call the secretary of
the interior now.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-08-22

BROOKLYN ADD. TO DO. CITY.
J w Robertson. =. 8 IL 10
SRINN'S md ADD. TO DO. CITY
W Shinn l50xl5O l AS
p Blackburn .5xl50 f 3 l 3l3
johnson \ Fowler . 429
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-08-22

IOuI1B y VISmpeIC AJ
TOWN OF KINGSDOwN.
Edison Potter. I 10 "a
Town Co lots 10 to II .
TOWN OF BLOOM.
NJ Wilson 81 g.. . 90 3 4
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-08-22
A. l.. Rush, of Ochiltree cOanty. in the
Panhandle of Texas, writes t0 his brother

A. l.. Rush, of Ochiltree cOanty, in the
Panhandle of Texas, writes t0 bis brother
John S. Rush, that it is ''dry in the Pan
handle and has been that way all spring
and summer. Tie poorest outlook for
feed that they have ever had; 5ut grass
is pretty goOd-hsTe a shower OCCASION
ally that keeps the grass halfway green.
Cattle are doing very we'll. Have some
three year old stee,s that am holding at
$780,
Dodge City ranks in importance with
the New York; Chicago. st. Loais and
Kansas City weather bureau stations of
the United States. At many stations the
work has been cut down, but Mt this
station the work is increased, night
assistant being sent here to assist Mr..
Todd. Eugene Spencer of the Denver
office has arrived and taken charge of the
night observations. OF the l25 Weather
Bureau Stations, Dodge City is elassed
with the Important stations named above.
Rev. =. G.. Shanklin missionary for
the South Westera Kansas Baptist assO-
citation was in town Monday night, OH his
return home from four weeks mission
airy tour. This association includes
twenty four of the south western counties
of the state, has an area of -, COG square
miles and according to last report pop
ulatiOn Of 81, 200. The association con-
yenes with the church at Dodge City
Thursday Sept Il. lS95.-Santa Fe Trail.
A Plan to Bring Eastern Capitalists
Here.
The Kansas City Times with its usual
enterprise is working up scheme to
bring al excursion from the New Eng
land states to Kansas City and Kansas
and let them see for themselves what
the " est is like and what a grand pro-
duciDg country we have. The parties
composing the excursion will be the lead
ing manufacturers and capitalists Of
New England-men who have money to
invest and who are looking for place TO
invest it. Many Of the men have never
travelled in this part of the United States
and have formed wrong impression of
our country and people by reading what
the eastern papers says OF rs.
The Kansas City Times plan is for the
excursion to come direct to Kansas City.
The excursiOnists will be shown over
that city and entertained. They will
then visit LeaYenworth, Afchison and
Topeka. From Topeka they will be
brought direct to Hutchinson to view
our salt plants, and from here they will
be taken through the coal and zinc re-
gions of the state back % Kansas City
Hutchinson News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-08-22
Speareyiile Items.

The tOOt OF the engine and the hum
of the separator are heard all over our
prairies and the golden grain is being
garnereG in abundance by our thrifty
farmers. Great fields of immense millett
and sorghum and kaffireOrn,-the equal
of which has never before been seen in
this laul Of SunflOwers,-is now be-
ginning TO be harvested. The horse and
the COW and the sheep and even the
much abused hog. have never had a
brighter prospect before them, on these
prairies, for protection against the in
clement vicissitudes of winter, than at
present.
The Misses Maude and Lille Stewart
are visiting their father, Il. B. Stewart
and brother /. v. The Misses Stewart
have baen teaching for several years
past the one in Winfield and the other
i'm Arkansas City, high schools. And
both expect TO return in short time to
their respective schools for the coming
year.
Mrs. and Miss Myers, from eastern
PENNSYLVANIA, mother and sister of Mrs.
j. NJ. Leidigh, are making extended
visit with Mrs. j. NJ. Leidigh.
Candidates for nOpination ut the
Republican County Convention of the
24th inst. have been interviewing the
dear people Of Speareville for the past
week.
H. Clay Baird's hat stands one notch
further on the back of his head-is is
girl. The father is doing as we'll as
copld be expected.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-08-22

DIED-at the home of her son, in this city,
August 18th, 1895, Mrs. SARAH a. GILBERT.
mother of G. G. and j. W. Gilbert.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-08-22
For Sale by G. q. WARlNC.
0BITU AIRY.

DIED-at the home of her son, in this city,
August 18th, 1895, Mrs. SARAH 4. GILBERT.
mother of G. G. and j. W. Gilbert.
Mrs. Gilbert had been suffering with An in
durable disease for q number Of months and
her death was not unexpected; but when the
announcement was made that she was dead,
every heart was shrOuded In sorrow; and
every one felt that true friend and noble
woman had entered into rest. Mrs. Gilbert
came from that sturdy New England stock,
noted for earnest convictions, simple man.
ners and exalted home life. She was born in
Plainfield, Connecticut, December II, 1920.
She belived that her main duty In the world
was to rear family that would think for
themselves, and in turn would gather about
their homes, as centers of refinement and
intelligence, and source of hope and love to
all. She cared little for the ornaments of So
ciety, but was ever devoted to those domes-
tic virtues that have made our country great.
She lived in her children and grandchildren,
and to them her death is irreparabIe and
overwhelming. Her long life of nearly sew
enty five years has been most successful, and
she was granted the privilege. which many
fond mother has prayed for, and been denied,
of living long enough to see her sons esta5-
lished In n prosperous business and devOting
their lives to those same virtues for which
she lived.
Death has no terrors to such a soul. Death
comes as a sickle to the ripened grain, and as
a breaking of new day to a faithful watch
on life's tempestuOus sea.
Several weeks ago she was baptised i'll the
faith of Christ as her Savior and into cOmmu-
Mon with the Episcopal church; and it was
her enjoyable privilege to receive the Holy
Communion in company with her entire fam
lily. We would not call grandma back to the
care and trouble of this transitOry existence,
but we cannot help but think Of the cordial
welcome she received In the realm of glory
from the countless number of those to whom
she ministered on. Of her full and loving
heart on earth.
The funeral Obsequies were held in St. Cor
neMus church, and inteyment made ut Maple
Gyove cemetery. Rev. g. E. Busser official
B.
Rev. James II. LathrOp, the well
known Popallst politician. has applied
to the Kansas railroads for an emergency
rate by which Kansas farmers will be
enabled to ship their apples and potatoes,
which are now going to waste, to a
market. The Santa Fe and Rock Island
freight departments are considering this
requess.
The Great Rock Island Route will
take the 6. A. r. and friends to Louis
vile ut =, rate less than one fare. Tickets
for sale in Kansas and Nebraska. Sept
Sth, to 10th, inclusive, and in Colorado
Sept. 9th, to Stl, inclusive.
All tickets good to return Sept. l4th.
! to October 9Th. Get full particulars and
price of ticket by addressing L. j. An
dersOn, A. G.. r. Il p. A.. topeka.
JNO. SEBASTIAN. G. p. A. Chicago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

burst asunde'. The very suggestion 10 shock
to American manhood. He VINO cou'u seriously
propose IT.. "a. de- fcate compliment 10 senator
George Gray tf Delaware. among otners, pro
claims himself traitor to me eseem ,,.,o pr'"-
ciples OF govern ment under which we i've.
Having reliev ed himself of these rather en-
nhat,c opinions on State and National politics,
Mr. Watterson announces in more paclnc YEN VEN
that "for reasons satisfactory to itself' The
Cnur,ar JournaI, will continue to support Mr..
Hardin 1t will draw the line, however, at Mr..
Blackburn and VIII contest openly MIS- LIRE reh9mina-
cratic party" Mr.. watters,n concludes. with
touch Of melancholy. lis under present conditions
not party at ALL IT Is simply monster without
political incertitude. ... A.,
So sympathetic and luminous statement OF the
political situation from, the most powerful organ
- nuhIic opin.on in the State will naturally excite
the gratitude and ad nliration of Mr. Hardin and
The discouraged mai ayers al his dropping cam
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

NO WHOLESALE MASSACRE OF THE Ar
MENIANs BY THE TURKS.

. DELEGATE OK THE sAssooN INQVINN sc"H"'
BRITISH coRREsPoNDENTs-B D-cUHpLiN"
STORIES THAT WE'RE PUBLICATIONS
London Oct 4--Tbe correspondent OF Inc
Pail Mall Gazette" In Constantinop.e sehns an
interview with a European delegate attaeheu "
the Commission Of Inquiry that mas peeh co"-
ductlng an examination at Safsooh INTO '"e
alleged atrocities committed in that part OF -"
mena The delegate declares that the S'a''
ments II the press correspondents III r'sa'' '"
the atrocities, especially those OF MI pi"on !"
"The Daily Telegraph" Of LondcD ana Ms Eng
llsh contemporaries, are gross exagserauo"S'
When the report Of the Commission Is puo-
lished he says. IL will be found mat '"e '"''''
Of killed in the fighting attending the capture u
tho VILLAGES of scmul. Shemak end Ghelighu%an
ard in the fighting elsewhere ana hot eN ecu w.
Tbere /, no evidence says the delegate tha'
numbers OF PERSONS were killed in cola pioo', "a
that there was any rutnatioh a. a. huried in a
children. The finding OF forty bodies pu'
mir at GhellghuZan, ont OF when the col
ents MADE 90 much capital, az wen Dc wy ,ie n
of women throwing themselves "H'i Tha
escane dIsnonor was absolutely icH'lOuS' ~
,enort Of the Commissioners the delegate az Sc
will also disprove all OF the stories oi 80,
massacres and violations OF Women anu MI nn rs
that only flying column OF IurHiSh iss unn Ill
operated against the Armenians VINO were VIC"
supplied with firearms. ,.. ro,oora Mn
THE correspondent Of the Exchange Ieiesrapn
comnsny at Constantlnope telegraphs that 'he
report OF the Commission Of Inquiry sittns d !
Sassoon will entirely discredit the ssnsa'.J',e
stories OF massacres Instead OF 3oooo To- %
having been driven into exile, as alleged the re-
mort will t.hoy that the entire number OF ihnap,l
ants OF the disturbed district Moslem ana Ills.
e. AID not exceed 900 It will also be shown
thai the Armenians instead of being reniorse
IegsIy butchered while in condition OF helplessa
nes,, were well armed and made ms 'pt The
stand against the troops. The stories y, VIC
deorcd atIons and horrible cruelties of the hurus
in the conflicts are pure fiction. as there were 10
Kurds engaged in any OF the battles, IN snolS
mos grossly exag gerated, the absolutely paseiess
stories of horrible butcheries having peen IN,
vented by lying Armenians inspired by po''''oa'
motives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
ALI. QUIET IN CONsTANTINOPLE.
THE PORTE GUARDS AGAINST FURTHER RIOTS
pporrsr FROM FOREIGN EMBASSIES

PROTEST FROM FOREIGN EMBASSIES
ARMENiANs STILL IN HIDING
cons,,r,ironle Oct THE result OF the confer
ence held by the foreign dip.omatistS mere " .'"
slider the situation arising from the rotny on NON
dav and Tuesday was that the dragomans OF tne
| several embassies ard legations were directed 10
nrotest TO the Foreign Minister against the excesses
NJ the po.ice and equally against the barbarity OF
| the Mussulman mob in regard To the arre',eu a'''
wounded Armenian severa. OF whom were pes,."
II death with b.udgeons, while otherS "ei' 100
mutilated. The dragomans were also d.ree'ed "
call the Portes serious attention TO the "hoe "''''
and IN beg the Foreign Minister to see tnat meas
ures were adopted to proven; foreigners from sunef
| Ing. and 10 restore order.
A. W. Terre l. the Minister OF the United state
| made special request that measures DE auop.su
| for the sarct. .he american M'ssonar'eS !" '''
| Konmkanou quarter His representations had the
| desired effect.
The city is quiet 1t is evident that the Govern
| ment has taken every precaution to prevent any
| further disorder and quei any rotng should II
occur one OF the precautions taken was the post
| Ing OF guards around the Turkish quarters 70 pre-
| vent the inhabitants from leaving them in order TO
60 TO parts of the city occupied by Armeniahs;
Armenian refugees, fearing that they are markTi
for massacre, still crowd t3e ohurc-es, evidently
hoping to find sanctuary there .,.,u .,.,.. .,
The police have not carried out their threat 20
storm the br are Pa rsfusees The
Armenian college at Galata has been closed om,.s
| to the threats of Mahometan theological students
to attack H. These students nave tah S W. ~
| general opinion OF the foreign residents that the
| Government needs to keep close watch upon
| them or they will make further trouble. The spir;t
| of fana,iclsn among them has been deeply aroused
| and they indulge In many threats OF what they
| WILL do to the enemies of their faith. -,
4 deputation OF forty Armenians visited ne ne
British Embassy In order to appeal TO Sir Phl.p
| Curre the British Ambassador. Upon being IL
! formed that he had gone to raerep.a, the deputa-
ton withdrew, expressing an intention 10 WISH MN
| at that place. - -,
II Is learned from reliable source that more than
ar,fo harn hoe
| into prison on the charge OF having been actve.y
| concerned in the riotng or having instlSated the
| trouble.
! The Turks are said to be purchasing revovers
and cartridges An English dealer In firearms here
that he mas refused to sell revoVrs 10 al east
| fifty would-be purchasers.
| During the roting Tuesday crowds OF Mahome-
tans took advantage of the great excitement TO DOT
| many Armenian shops and offices Their spoil IS
| reported to have been quite valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

second, Fadstte m, years. j. Dlchman bro"hi ul''"
--, x, Howard Wiilsts
Glass 10 Four nolo ponies First Peter e. Potter;
Second imp Moonlight. M years. Frederick H. Niieh'
third. Flaxey, &. I years. Frederick H. Alien
Class J0-Eighteen high seppers first prize OF 800 OF
fcred by Marion story II hands or over conformation
style going well high action to be con-ld-
cred be shown before appropriate vehicle nst u'n
five years. Strauss Hexton. second, Golden on -
years. b. Hume; third Sensation g. FRANCIS
II. Beard.
Class 5TIIes harness horse. locked tal mare or geo
inr not under Is hands nor over 1871 hands. sound
style action manners and CONFORMATION 70 De con,
sdered special prize OF $50 offered by Bramha Gilbert
pos entries be shown In hand hrst. superior g. SIX
years. strauss a Hexter; second, Golden Rod, g., hve
years George u. Hume; third. Blazeaway, g. aBen
George Il. Hume.
Glass 32-Baced park teams. four hand horses 70
per cent. srd-sppointnents W per cent
FIRST Francis H. Beard second. f. =. 4 G.. = Hoyt
Glass Nineteen horses. jumping class open 10 all
and soundness 10 cour 90 per cent per
aged Eurenc s Reynai. second The Turk g. Robert l..
ToI: third Westchesteg g., aged. ~ G. Reynal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
4 STORY or FORGERY on STATEN ISLAND.
OFFICERS ARREST \ YOUNG WOMAN CHARGED
WITH THE CRIME TOGETHER WITH HER
EAruER-A SCHEME TO GET MONEY

OFFICERS ARREST y YOUNG WOMAN 'tAiN'i'D
WITH THE CRIME TOGETHER WITH HER
FATHER-A SCHEME TO GET MONEY.
Miss Nellie Patterson, nineteen years old, a
rlchly-dressed and prepossesng young woman was
arrested in the strees N front OF Or. Meredith 2
church. i'm Tompkins ave. Brooklyn, yesterday
morning by Detectlve-Sergeant COnsidne, OF Staten
island on A Richmond County bench warrant She
was taken to Staten Island, where the Richmond
County Grand Jury on Thursday returned an In
dictmcnt against her and her father. Frank Pat
terson. Tor forgery.
Miss Patterson and her mother have been board
inp at Mrs Xelchs at No. 463 Tompkns-ave.,
brooklyn for seyera months Staten Island officers
have kept them under surveillance for some time
in the hope OF catching the father. They nave
been unsuccessful thus far. Patterson Is charged
with bold swndling scheme by the Staten Island
officers. He got the hotelkeepers to believe, tbey
aiege that the eighth annual encampment Of the
u X. X. P" whatever that II. would be held AT
south Beach On the strength of this. Il Is alleged.
ne got from Mr.. Nemley hotel man, 5000.
The Rapid Transit Hotel Is reported TO have given
500 In expectation of reapiDg harvest from the
VISITING secret society men and their families VIII
lam Wllderng, South Beach grocer, If said to
have contributed $lOo. Other hotel men and store
keepers gave smaller sums. Patterson got from
this scheme, all told, II is alleged, about 1900
Then the Pattersons packed mp and disappeared,
leaving it Is said besides large number OF small
debts lot Of worthless checks. II was for the
alleged issuance OF the latter that an Indictment
was returned against the father and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
FREEDOM FROM FRECKLES,

and from all such disfgurements and bem-
ishes. follows the use Of the Carlsbad Spru-
del Salt. 1t clears and freshens the skin
wonderiully-takes away that dull and
notified look that comes from stomach de-
engagements. Besides being a Purgatlve
and an eliminative. the Sprudel is a de-
cided Alternative or bood-purlfler II Is the
prescribed remedy, even in chronic and
stubborn cases Of eczema and such disorders.
The blood the liver. the stomach. the
kidneys-all are put into a thoroughly
healthy condition by the Sprudel Spring,
and just as well here as if you were on the
spot
Remember that the only genuine inn
ported Sprudel Water or Salt has the seal
Of the city of Carlsbad, and the signature Of
"EIsNfR & MENDELsoN Co., Agts., New
York, on Gery bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
A VICTORY FOR ROMERO ROBLEDO.

ApPOTNTMnNT SENIOR PORsET TO MATANZAs
TROUBLES THE FRIENDS OF THE SPANISH
MINISTER FOR THE COLONIES.
Havana Sept 2s via Key West Oct. 4.-The re-
cent appointment OF Senior Porset as Civil Governor
Of Matanzas is unfortunate. Senior Do.z, reform
Deputy TO the Cortes. is credited with having In
formed Senior castellanes Minister for the coonies'
that public opinion in Cuba is opposed to II. II IS
said that senior Castellanes replied that the APP
monument WAS forced on the Government by Senor
Romero Rob!edo Minister of Justice and Mercy
The Ministerial press in Madrid defend the APP
pOlntmen ,,-, ,,., ,,.,
nos viii request that the appointment De 6ecsrel
weld. -. =. 49,
The Romerntas In Madrid assert that u was a
victory for Their leader. Senior Romero kooledo
They add that II a Cabinet crisis occurs senior
Castellanes viii retire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

plaque, Mrs. W. n. Hepburn; painting on panel MI
w. l.. Miller Mamaroneck: Eand painted nre screen M's
II. X. Comstock
Drawing penmanshp and photegraphs Camstenr'Asas
drawing Mrs Coes. White Plains, penci draw
inc Miss i. sequin mechanical drawing. heupen ~
TRAINER White Plains; crazy jug. Miss Neliic fu'e,
Hastings Hudson; plain writing Miss Carrie Long pen
picture Melville C. f,osch White Plains.
chIdrcn's Depar,meni-f,est landscape in oil. Richard
I ~ Thomar White Plains best flower study and best
animal J. A. Nathan white Plains: best marine STUDY
Richard d. Thomas; decorative painting on plush ana
White Plains: porcelain. Miss Addie Wicks White
Plains: decorative painting ceuloii Miss A. sequn
on pottery. j. l.. Sterritt. Sing Sing: on panel ) A.
Nathan: plaque Miss Alma NJ Brown; crayon dra ry
ing Miss G. Rodlln White Plains crayOn craving
Lloyd lie Valley White Plains: charcoal Edith s,a c.
Tonpkns White Plains: map drawing, j. L. sterrt slns
Sing: exhibition ~ photographs j. v. Rice norktown
plain and ornamental writing j. L. serritt sing sing
case OF Insects Mrs. g. Barrett Kntonah. The Judge
in this department was John Rosch Of White Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
THE COVNCII or THE LAMBS.

Albany oct Tho Lambs' Club, OF New-York.
to-day filed certificate with the Secretary OF state
Increasing It's number Of trustees TO fifteen, to be
called the Council! Of the Lambs The members
of the council are De Wolf Hopper Clay NJ.
Greene Augustus Thomas. Nelson Wheltcroft, Ed
mund NJ. Holland. Clarence L. Collins. sydney
Resented, c. y Wemple, William H. MacDJnald.
Eugene W. Presbrey, Glen McDonongh, Louis
Hguchhaus John A. stow, Thomas Manning and
Thomas u. Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
INCIDENTS AT THE FAIR.
FEATURES OF THE SHOW AT WHITE
PLAINS.
WEII-KNOwN PEOPLE PREsENT-sOME tNDE
sIRABLE VISITORS. AIso-THE AWARDS

sIRABr.E VISITORS. ALIso-THE AWARDS
OF PRIZES
The crowd OF Thursday was not repeated at the
Westchester County Fair at White Plains yester-
day. II was estimated that by the middle OF the
afternoon there were not more than 5000 people on
the grounds. yet the attractions were just az good
as the day before. True. there was no runaway on
the racecourse, but by hook or crook a she-game
player got into the grounds In the course OF the
day He had just succeeded in fleeing an innocent
visitor out of SIS when one Of the policemen app
peared. The "thimble rigger' started to rum The
officer put his hand TO his hip-pocket as If to draw
a revolver, but unfortunately he had no weapon. and
the fellow TUNED. got in knockout blow, and then
made good his escape. The policeman felt sufii-
GENTLY punished and declined to give his name for
publication
For the last two days there have been reports of
packpockets on the grounds. People In the women's
department were complaining to The Tribune
porter. although II not ascertained that any
thing OF value had been .ost. The sideshows are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
The trotting races yesterday resulted az follows:
-TRoTTING AND PACING PURSE 500
ne-2:so, 2:27ii. 2:27s.. 2:27s,
PRIZES IN THE ART DEPARTMENT

The art department of the fair, ike everything
else there. is of Westchester production, paintings
end drawings like the needlework. being from the
hands Of the county's young people. Prizes have
been awarded follows:
Class 1fArt ,amaeurlIest original landscape Miss j.
sequn. White Plains 81 printing from copy best por-
trait. John J. WALSH Yonkers: hest landscape bertha
Carpenter Harsdae; best flower study. Cora a. CaIpen-
ter. Kensico best fruit study Miss a. Grinen, White
Plains; best animal. Bertha Onderd9nk, WHITE Plsin-;
marine study and best figure painting. Mrs. II. K.
Comsiock White Plains. Water coi,rS-Besi portrait.
Mrs a. Carleton White Plains, best landscape, Miss
] White Plains, best marine, SANE Water-coors
from cDrv-Besf landscape Miss SeQuin; best marine
Miss J. \. Nathan. White Plains
Decorative huntington wood. Miss A. J.. Roe White
Plains. on silk Miss Carrie Long White Plains. china
Miss A. t. Roe: porcelain. Miss Ions. Bolton cloth
Mrs Norman Neitch, Yonkers; mating. Miss \. l..
Roe: on ceilulold. Mis- Long; IN pottery Mrs w. II.
Hepburn White Pains: mineral painting Mrs ". \.
Cons stock; painting glass, Miss Roe; painting ON