davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
AJIPGE DISPLAY OF FURNITURE.

Cowpcrthwat e. Co. dealers In FURNITURE calPe''
and general house furnishing goods, NO. lH "est
Fourteenth-st, having placed In their store iuii
and complete line Of the newest and latest Styles
are now displaying these goods In their large ana
wel-aprointed building just west OF the Slxth-aNe
olora,ed sta,ion Six floors OF the building are
given up by the company fo- the purpose or display
ing its different lines and are at present hlied Win
attractive articles for furnishing homes The top
floor is taken up entirely with bedroom furniture
OF various patterns and designs These appear
made from oak birdseye maple. curly birch and
mahogany Brdseye maple is said to be a favorite
sets made from this wood than from any other kind.
speciality in this department is a seven-piece
bedroom suite consisting of bed. bureau, wash
stand table two chairs and rocker. These suites
sell all the way from s2+ to $50. depending on the
kind of wood chosen. On the fourth floor Is dis
played a large assortment OF dining room sets and
odd pieces. oak and mahogany the prevailing
woods used on this floor with the Flemish finish In
evidence. Noticeable among other sets on this floor
several I'm the Colonial style, also sets In Flem
upward Sets OF this description consist of a table
five chairs. an armchair, sideboard and china cab
met. There many pieces delicately carved. but
such work brings high prices.
Below on the third floor found an interesting
line Of beautiful and expensive parlor furniture
Here can be seen all the latest novelties Handsome
Turkish suites much in demand this fan and
everything in this style Is TO be found among the
articles shown on this floor a large line OF odd
reception and corner chairs, together with lamps.
shades pedestals and clocks. also forms an interest
ing sight for visitors The first and second floors
of the building used for the sale Of carpets of
every style. also chfonnieres dressing cases paror
tables and cabinets in mahogany and with the Yer
mis- Martin finish. White enamel and brass bedsteads
occupy the basement. with the various styles OF
white enamel bedroom furniture to match. The
goods offered for sale BY Cowperthwat q Co. are
all of the best make and the terms are made to suit
the buyer.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
NEW DESIGNS ~ TRIMMED HATS.

There are many exceedingly pretty and new de-
signs in the trimmed hat department OF the dry
goods house Of d. VI. Williams e. Co.. One hundred
and twenty y-ffth-st and Third-ave., whose fail
opening began Monday. and ends to-day. One
Of the leading styles in this department. which oc-
cupcs the greater part OF spacious. well-lighed
and tastefully decora ted foor Is large black velvet
hat with high, green velvet crown. trimmed with
ostrich feathers and with black paradise aigrette.
In the back is a rhinestone cabochon Another new
and popular design In womens headwear IS a cerise
evening nat. with puffed edge and black paradise
a!grette with princess tips and fancy black hackie.
Its crown is gilt and white. An attractive hat is one
OF medium size In black chenille with brim, the
edge having q purple tuck. The is of soft
velvet trimmed with paradise aigrette. with
shaded violes on the hair and rhinestone and steel
ornaments Among the decora tons Of this depart
ment Ia a number OF birds OF paradise. skilfully
mounted These birds exceedingly costly and
are In great demand this year. Their feathers are
dyed in all colors
A large room adjoining the trimmed hat depart
ment Is devoted untrimmed hats. flowers and
feathers In the cloak and suit department Is a
large display OF kersey and plush capes and jackets
which will be much worn this year a stylish cape
"a OF plush Is inches deep. made with yoke trimmed
with FUR ard animal heads. Another leading design
in this department is a jacket OF kersey cloth IN
hunters green. 1t has empire sleeves and 10 lined
with taffeta silk.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
TARRYTOWN.

The fair OF the Shiloh Baptist Church which has
been held in their church. at Wildey and Washing
ton SITS, during the last weeks. a close
Saturday night. At meeting held last night 1t
was found that the church had realized sl6O from
the fair.
There will be a rally and banner raising at Irv
ington tonight by the Mckinley and Hobart
Marching Club of that village. Addresses will be
made BY w l.. Bull Mr.. Schwab and Amzi l..
Barber Clubs from Dobbs Ferry and Tarrytown
will be present. In addition the Zobo Band OF
Will attend In a body
T. Jackson Leonard, school tax collector. has
given notice that he has received the warrant for
the collection of school taxes for Union Free School
District No of the town Of Greenburg, and that
he will be at the Office Of Aonzo G.. Leonard. No.
4s West Man-si.. from a. to p. for the
collection Of school taxes. beginning September
% and continuing each day thereafter Sundays ex-
Cepted) until October r.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
KATONAH.

The Womens Missionary Society connected WIN
the Methodist Episcopal Church AT this place Will
hold its regular monthly meeting this afternoon
at o'clock, at the nome OF Mrs. William a. Cargon'
in Cherry-st.
Mrs Isabella Charles Davis. Of New-fork, Is ex-
pected to address the Mizpah Circle Of Kings
Daughters in the chapel of the Katonah Methodst
Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon AZ CLOCK
Peter Carpenter, who lived in this village Tor
many years died at the home OF his granddaughter
Mrs. William NJ Sr,th near Stamford. on Sunday
last Mr. Carpenter who eiehty-thre years OF
age had been i'll for some years The funeraI VIII
take place at the Katonah Presbyteran Church
Tomorrow at 1890 o'clock and the burial VIII be
in the Todd Cemetery. . o.
Horace Stocun,. of Purdy's Station. died on sun
day in New-York City. where he had gone Tor treat
ment Mr. Stocum the son of the late JACK
son Stocum and well-known and highly
respected citizen, having lived near Purdys Sta
ton all his life.
The funeral will take place TO-DAY at 1920 o'clock.
at ST. Luke's Episcopal Church, Somers. the Rev
Mr. Russell officiating The burial Will be IN Ivan
dell Cemetery. One daughter Mrs. Thurston Gull
yer, survives him.
Report has exaggerated the illness Of ex1Iudge
William II. Robertson. of this place. On Sunday he
was attacked with dizziness caused by indigestion.
Mr. Robertson's friends most hopeful Of his
speedy recovery.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
ALLEGED TROI BILE IN BRIDGE COMPANY.

Trouble Is said TO have arisen between certain
stockholders Of the New-York and New-Jersey
Bridge Company which has led TO a split and the
formation of two factions. The New-Jersey sub
scribers II Is said have paid into the company
$4,000 md refuse to advance any more. the plea
that they cannot succeed In having their wishes
satisfactorily regarded As result. II IL said. the
furniture and Office effects OF the company be
sold TO satisfy judgment OF little more than 1900
soon be reached.
The New-York and New-Jersey Bridge Company
is really composed OF two companies. one formed
under New-Jersey laws and the other under New
York laws. They entered into contracts with each
other entirely distinct companies There is also
third company. the Atlantic Construction, OF New
Jersey, which has furnished most OF the go 600
far contributed for the building of the bridge. X.
Floyd Clarke until recently the controlling
fuence In the Board of Directors Of this company
IL IL he so II IN said, who has caused the friction
project for the consolidation OF these companies Will
be brought up at the next meeting ~ the stock
hOterk.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
A BROADWAY JEWELLER ROBBED.
HE CAUSES THE ARREST OF TWO ALLEGED Gus
TONERS. WHO WERE CAUGHT AFTER

HE CAUSES THE ARREST OF TWO ALLEGED Gus
TONERS. WHO WERE CAUGHT AFTER
HUNT.
Two young men. well dressed, entered Jattele's
jewelry store Broadway and Twenty-seventh-st
about o'clock last night and asked to see some
diamonds. Henry N Levy, the salesman, placed
several trays containing diam nd studs and
rings before them. but none seemed to suit the
young men. and they left the store
few minutes later Levy discovered that
diamond stud valued at 800 missing from one
OF the trays He informed Special officer Enrght
of the Metropolitan Hotel. and together they made
a tour Of the number of saloons Sxth-ave. In
at Thirteth-st. they two young men whom
Levy recognized as the pair who had been In
specting the jewelry. Lnrght stationed Levy at
the side door while went out the avenue
to find a policeman. AS soon he left the store
the two walked out and started up Sixth
ave. followed by Levy. At Thrty-thrd- st and
Broadway Levy asked Policeman Hearty to arrest
them Hearty seized both Of them by the collars
end one shook himself loose and started 10 run
down Broadway, but he had only gone a few yards
when Enright seized him.
At the West Thirtieth-st station the prisoners
described themselves as James Murphy. twenty
seven years old. engraver. and refused his ad-
old a painter, of No. l092 Thrd-ave. Both ad-
mitted having been In the jewery store. but denied
the charge OF larceny. The stud was not found in
the possession OF either. Roberts had a pawn
ticket FOR a pair OF diamond cuff buttons upon
which 500 had been loaned. Both were locked up.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
THE TRIBUNE.

Manufacns compsn vessel to Funsh Edye I've Janero Ss
o. davs in ballast II Brown a GO, ,.-.,ou c,,-.-
Gao % days with ndse to Foglk s Co. ,y,,, south
east. snhs hs l'Sat gale + fossy ~ and raining
CLEARED
Steamer Elise Marie Ger. Reimers Flushing for ore"
Steamer Southwark (Br. Bencs. Answsrp-n'ernationA'
Steamer whitney Baker pss BGstGnH aid ne@OSs n0s
Manhattan Bragg POriiand Meh05ac ha-
Gs steamer city Of Jacksonville. Greaser. Jacksonville
steamer Colorado d Wilton Hull-sanaerson S, Som
Jam~American Fruit Co ,..,.or,,,,.-
steamer Algonquin Plat, Charleston and JackSon''e
Steamer Attia (Br) Hughes Hamburg-Peer Wright
steamer Herman Winter. Nickerson Bos'on-H d.
steamer Croatia Ger, Rorden PernamOuco Rio 'a-
nsro. Sc-John Seager ,.o tamaica-rb.
S steamer ;a, banan Nor'' Hansen h'"s''"
Steamer St Paul Jamison southampton-lnternationai
steamer soma Nor) Frostad, Port Antonio Ja"-Ben-
"es s,eamer si'" ,;emanic r, McKinsy. Lverpoo-H
Ngsfs psrs America U,aD. Ferr Philadelphia-Funeh.
Edye q Co
S, .s"rpooI; i.shn CGe Bremen. VIA sou,hampS,n
Guyandoie' NorfOk and Se"pST sS
Georgio (i,r). Liverpool, Michigan 'Br. London.
THE MOVEMENTS OF SIEAMf.nSs
FOREIGN PORTS.
c,o,,o.r pussi. Ger), Martens from New-fork SSp1m-
,r 80 ror Genoa passed Gibraltar september ~ -,
o's s,-,ar rotterdam Dutch Voege from kotteraam
,,r Ssw York passed the Isle OF Wight septemtSr ~
steamer Oe,enum Qoru, Vierra, sailed from hue's
for New York September 23 ,, -. s.a,o. N.
Capua Ger. Muller, raileu iiV'h o""''' 80
New York September 20 ~.,,.x
steamer Karamania t}r). McGavn. sailed from Nap'"
Cor New-York September ~ -, 49,. cu.,.s.
Steamer Ilandan CITY (,r Hunter sailed from s~ans~e
for New York September IN III, ,-.r, South
Steamer New York ,Ame), Passow sailed from so"'"-
,,n,,on for New ork tSO y m Septeniuet
steamer Straits OF Dover tbr). hoilnaS iVu
rnly IL via 81 Vincent. arrived at Algoa hay sepe
I,ea r) Young from New iorh N"euss
q arrived at Buenos Ayres september T. ,... vo.A
Mount Sron tlr) lronside from ~. 80
a.n,shs, Il Tor Aden etc arrived Al Agers Sep'emoss
steamer kanr Prince (Isr). Oldch from Ne"-iors
Angus, "a arrived at Santos September y -, 49,.
Film ,fSr). INN. from New ios soss
,ia O. Vincent at East London sepen,ue. -
Steamer Handel (lir) Penrice from ofH 'e'"ss
4 arrived AT Manchester September n v., o....-
Steamer Ethiopia trr) Wilson from New-io'n oep'e'D-
Der TO- arrived at Glasgow september ~ from, Ma
Steamer State Nebraska (lhl, brown, ~" Nv
York September Is. arrived at Glasgow sepenoes ~
Steamer Hubert t3r). Crmp. sailed rom f"'" 'epe"-
Der 20 for New York. >,.., vo..
steamer Majestic (3r) Smith from New. YORK for
Queenstown and Liverpool passed Brow Head septeni-
steamer ST Louis Raydle. from New-York for South
passed the Lizard September so
Steamer Obdam Dutch. Pouscn. from New-fork. foe
Rotterdam passed the Lizard September ~
Steamer Majestic tRr). Smith. from New-lork Tor IAv-
erpoo, arrived at Queenstown September 70
bteamer Veneta Ger. Kuhlweln for New-tork sailed
from ststtin SEPTEMBER ~. .
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Drygoods Republican Club, No. $50 Broadway
y
Commercial Travellers Campaign CluD, Brodu-
way and Princc-st., u m.
Brooklyn Jockey Club races, Gravesend. 2l1 p. m
Westchester County Fair White Plains
New-York Diocesan Convention. Church OF the
Heavenly Rest
ing.
Lincoln Republican Club Of Vth District banner
raising. Fourth-ave and Tenth-st., p m
National Society Of Electro-Therapeutists Con-
vention Berkeley Lyceum. y. n.
Mckinley Regiment conference. Parlor G. Fifth
Avenue Hotel, p. m.
Union Republican Club Third-ave. and Ninety
ID. m
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
ELMSFORD.

The local Republicans have purchased hand
some banner with the names OF Mckinley and
Hobart upon It. 1t is expected that the banner will
be raised in front Of Wards Hotel to-day, the
weather permitting.
The long expected dredging Of the sawmill River
has been begun and Elmsford citizens feel salts
fed as II will prevent the river from overhowing
in the future.
The Western Union Telegraph Company is erect
ing new poles along the Sawmill River valley
When completed the company will have inde-
pendent service, The present wires are used by
The new village hall Is rapidly nearing compile
ton The Board OF Village Trustees expects to
occupy II by October l5
The Rev. A. F. Barrett. pastor OF the Ardsley
early next week from England. where he has been
spending two months.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
Henry Scherp. OF 1.-The New-Rochelle Pioneer" are
to be married early In october.
WHITE PLAINS.


THE PIERCE INVESTIGATION CALLED AND AGAIN
POSTPONED
The patience OF Mr.. Guernsey. the referee In the
investigation OF the management OF the west
chester Temporary Home for Destitute Children
under Superintendent James w. Pierce, was tried
once more yesterday morning. when upon calling
the court to order II was found that the lawyers
for the complainants were absent. stephen 5.
Marshall was In attendance at the Democratic
judiciary Convention in Brooklyn. while Henry e.
Henderson was busy with the Republican Congress
Convention in White Plains. Mr. Guernsey called
attention to the fact that the i:Hestigaiion was
dragging along at too great length; that the law
ycrs for the Home present, ready TO go on WIN
the proceedings. and despite the unpleasant weatn-
the women of the Board OF Managers were III
attendance. II agi ecd, however TO adlourh
the investigation TO Monday OCTOBER ~. IL - ~
thought that It will take five or six days longer 10
finish the .
Ir the Special Term of the Supreme Court: be-
fore Justice DykmaH. application was maze lor d
wri: Of certiorar against J. Hatfield Newman,
David Haight and Michael j. Martin, assessors OF
the town OF Mount Pleasant The petition was MAGE
by William Rockefeller and set forth 'not NV
petitioner the owner OF 62l acres OF lanu III
Mount Pleasant, which the assessors had paceu
upon the assessment roll at an assessed Vaiue ol
siO23 49, end urging that said valuation was
illegal, unjust and unfair aid that the
had been made by member. instead OF the
whole Board. the law requires me peut!ooil ION
asked that the Court require the action oil the
assessors to be reviewed by referee.
similar petition was also made 10 the same
court by John D. Rockefeller. OF the same town.
against the same assessors. In this case the
amount Of the assessment complained against is
$247,9O .
The Judge granted the petition in both cases ana
appointed Franklin Couch. Of Peekskil referee
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
POSSIBLY 4 SUICIDE.

FAREWELL. NOTE FOUND IN MoRNiN'SiDH
PARK
While walking in Morningsde PARK Yesterday
afternoon. Mr. Jackson. OF No. 81 Beekmah-s'''
found n memorandum lying on a bench. oi II was
written: .-s
II am going 10 commit suicide because OF na,h th
niies' nis f.ondhs, GA ~ RICHARD KIEIGAET.
Dare Of Mrs Bttner No 3l6 West Twenty y-ilrs'-st
ON the other side Of the writing was Si, Sq.un 81 81
dpures aggregating $l2 II. Mr. Jackson. tnhk,hg !.
might be the farewell OF some suicide, nanueu ora ~
over 10 the police Detectives Maxon and Kerr we're
cent TO investigate and reported that they nhu peen
unable to find anything definite regarains any y on on
named Kielgaet except that man OF that nan haIiic e,
who said he was bartender had occupied rUol u.
the house of a Mrs Bittner at No. @6 west lnrty-
nrst-st for one week. The woman salu ,ha! ma, . sl,
had not seen kelgae for several DAYS ana & ua S no
know what had become of him. she said that she
knew nothing of his circumsta nces ,,,
The Park policeman who was on duty IN M0rnIHs
side park said that he noticed no one lolterlns
about that part OF The Park wnsre M the Wes Hoe One
hnndredth st station and the West One-nundred-
station received ORDERS 10 iooh
for any loiterers along the river front.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
FREE COINAGE,
WHAT II MEANS,
and other issues Of the campaign.
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

MAJOR WKINLEY's HOME LIFE.-Wfth nu-
merOus Handsome illustrations. The mnn rs
Ne fs seen at home during the campaign.
receiving visitors. making speeches. and
enjoying the few hours of relaxation.
Eight portraits Of Major Mckinley at differ.
ent ages. with pictures of his mother and
wife. and Othe: attractive pictures.
Oddities of The campaign and how his
speeches prepared. In a snowy supple-
ment extrn. pages. weekly Tribune size.
Single copies. 1 cent; 10 copies. 10 cents,
100 copies, 80 cents; 1.O0O copies. 81 80.
REPUTATION REPUDIATED. David A.
WeIIss remarkable letter to The Tribune.
"Brenkers Ahead" reprinted I'm IA supple
meut sheet. size of pages of The Weekly
Tribune. and I'm addition extracts from
speeches of w. BOurke Cochran. David b.
Hill and Carl Schurz. all Democrats.
most effective document for circulation
among Democrats. cent per copy; 10
copies. 10 cents; 100 copies. 80 cents; 1000
copies. 81 80.
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.-For popular
reading. four pages of the size of Tho
Weekly Tribune. containing "Menace OF
POpocracy.' and "No Cheap Dollars
wanted" from ex-PresIdent HarrisOn's
speech: "Whnt Free Coinage Means" re-
printed from The Tribune; "One United
country" and "siIvcr FaIIncfes RiddIed."
from william McKinIey's letter of accept
ancc and effects of the Bland Act and
Lnw of 1890" reprinted from The Tribune.
A most effective. short. campaign docu-
1 cent per copy; Nv cOpleS. Nv ceutsS
100 copies, 80 cents; 1000 copies. 81 80.
GOLD AND SILVER.-Thc Question of COin-
age-A pamphlet of D6 large pmGes. COM
tanning the entertaining and hard-iltt:nE
toint debn te between Roswell &. HOrr and
L. : senator william W. Stewart on Free
Coinnge in which Mr.. HOrr completely
routed his adversary. The whole question.
on bott sides. % cents per single copy.
REPUBLICAN TEXT BOOK.-A pamphlet of
los large pages. containing many articles
on the fundamental principles of the Coin
nrc Issue, Banks and the Protective Tariff.
prepared by Roswell q. HOrr. This dOcu-
mcut issued in 1894. Is exactly appropriate
for 1896, and cannot be improved upon. rs
cents per single copy.
WILSON TARIFF BILL-Rntes compared with
the Mckinley bill. and continuing also the
text Of the PopuIist Income Tax law. which
.he Supreme Court declared unconstftu-
tionnI 10 cents per single copy.
WHOLE SILVER QUESTION IN NUTSHELL.
A famous speech by John sherman. A
small brochure. = cents per single copy.
ALL OF THE FOREGOING. IN ONE BUDGET.
FOR 80 CENTS.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
MAMARONECK.

The meeting held in the Town Hall on Monday
evening for the purpose Of organizing a sound
money campaign club largely attended
number Of Democrats enrolled their names
members The officers elected were Jacob Hal
stcd president; Wi.ia.. L.. Bod secretary; George
Burger treasurer. MIR. Burger Is Democrat
Vice-prcsIdents were chosen as follows From
Mamaroneck Burton c. M.lghan, Frank II; Bell
John Chapman. Henry s. Coles. Bradford Rhodes
J. H. Mclaughlin A. NJ. Perrin, Thomas l.. Rush
more. w. ID. Daymon, Sidney b; Grifen; William
H. Haisted Thomas j. Cole and Samuel McAnd
less: from Rye Neck. Reuben b. Brewer. Peter H.
spader. George Lyon, C. f. Tyler H. G Weeks k,,
William II. Boyd. Thomas Brewer. John f. For
shay d. B. Taylor and d. +. Britt
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
MOUNT VERNON.

The police have succeeded in ascertainng the
name OF the man VINO shot Antonio Romanio
through the lungs Sunday. II was Frank
Gugliermo. The fugitive is fifty years old, five
feet ten inches in height, dark mustache mixed
with gray. light complexion and dark hair.
dispatch from Liberty y. Y. tells of the death
OF Theodore Gould. Mr.. Could II is said. was the
first Child born in the present city of Mount Yer
after its organization IL village in 1851. He
fortyfve years old. and had been living at
Liberty for several years. His sister, Mrs. c. A.
Stephenson lives in this city
special meeting of the Common Council will be
held this evening to discuss the advisa bility OF
using the Myers ballot machine at the approaching
election.
At the great Republican mass-meetng In the
Opera House Monday evening nearly every man
and woman of the twelve thirteen hundred IN
the gathering had q small American flag, "a gift of
ex-MayOr Edison Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
PORT CHESTER.

Thomas Hanson who caught by Martin
Farrell in the stables of Francis J. Hovey and ac-
cused Of stealing s20 held TO await the action
OF the Grand Jury yesterday. His brother. Chris
tian Hanson who was arrested as an accessory, Is
being held until further evidence can be secured.
The Blue Ribbon Temperance League gave an
entertainment on Monday evening.
The annual fire inspection on Monday evening
was witnessed by hundreds. The companies formed
in Liberty Square and made fine appearance.
Music furnished by the Port Chester Corn"t
Band and the Gale Drum Corps. Reliance Engine
Company tested its chemical engine by
tinguishing flames which were consuming i'm
provised building In the square. The result was
most satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
TO PROSECUTE CAPTAIN WISWELL.

MEMBERS OF COMPANY A, 18TH REGIMENT
THREATEN TO DO so If FUNDS ARE
NOT TURNED
A committee composed of four officers Of Company
A. 18th Regiment met last night at the Armory, In
Broc klyn, TO try to get Captain Wiswell to make
good an alleged deficiency OF $3.50 in his accounts.
After a session lasting an hour settlement
was reached The officers of the company assert
that Captain Wiswell has resources, and that
the money tied up in the Arm Of Tebbetts &
Roberts by whom he employed and which
went into the hands of a receiver. The captain has
given to the officers check for 500 In part pay
ment which falls due October 8. The committee
has been directed by Company A to prosecute Cap
tain Wiswe. and they will proceed against him i'm
medately unless he makes a sett ement.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-30
DORBS FERRY.

The Mckinley and Hobart Marching Club has
received its zouave suits. which Will be worn In
the campaign.
A fair and supper for the benefit OF the Mission
Band work and for the reduction Of the chapel
debt Will be held In the chapel Of the Presbyterian
Church on Friday evening.
The local Republicans have opened headquarters
In the Ackerman Building
W. A. Even. vice-prcsidcnt Of the Charleston
and Western Carolina Railroad Company, has re-
turned from an extended trip through the Southern
States.
The fair for the benefit of the new Church OF
the Sacred Heart will begin this evening and con-
tinue for two weeks 1t Will be held in the base
ment of the church. The fair Will be under
the patronage OF the women of the parish, and is
to be directed by the pastor, the Rev. Joseph f.
Flanney.
General George G. Meade Camp No. Al, s. OF v.
will hold fair from October II TO H.