davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
Strictly Speaking.

Pat-"Hnloo. Is this the feed sthore?
VIII. sind up at once bale Of hay two
quarts Of bran and a bushel OF oats. Who
Is il fhore2 An. don't git gay IT'S fhore
the horse Life
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

PETERSBURG BUREAU. ByRNE AID
HALIFAX STREETS. GEORGE Il.
NEWSOM. NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28
FI1Z GIFTS SACCY
WILL &oT ACCEPT THE BELT
5inher Is Very Aj>ir% fpr Another
Meeting witt His Recent
tonyHtrHr.

III. 'Asu, 'ieXae, Feb. - -. Tho Aero
cialod Press reporter had tak vita
titz-immoue about Corhett's challenge
on the way in from the battle acound
this morning aud th,s is what ho hAl to
say about it:
81 shall completely ignor" that fellow
Corbett IT was thousand dollars
American money to one cent Mexican
coin that "pump jim would get ia his
oar Just as he has. I ehuiI use about the
same argument once employed by Charlie
Mitchel-tell him to go get ID roputa-
ton. Let him go aud whip i'atec Maher
and Joe ChoynHki before he opens sbis
Mad to me. Both mon want 10 fight
him, and think either one Of diem can
lick him. Tnis much shall insist upon:
He must fret win from Maher and
Choynski bef re he gets into ring
with me.
II whipped with ease the man that
Corbett gave the champion belt TO to
avoid fight with hin. 10 show no"
little cared for Corbett'= relnquah-
ment, | nov formally, through the Aeso
ciated Press, renounce ali claims to the
belt, and refuse to accept the champion
ship belt. am going to Madison Square
garden Tor the night OF Feb. % with Z
! half dozen contracts | made condition
ally on winning from Maher, and then
with Julian, StenHIer, Hoober, and ny
family, ! will sail for Eng
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

II. PA~o, Texas, Feb. 22,--'rhe train
bearing the pugiIists and their admirers
returning from the battle ground arrived
here at 9 o'clock Fji2=mmons and
Martin Ju!ian took a carriage and drove
to the State National bank, but found il
closed, it being Wa4bingtoa's birthday,
lhe bank olli,or8 ware found, and tnoy
turned over to rit2rjmmon3 .}o,oua,
$1,000 IN currency and $1,000 in gold,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28
CITY CLERKS REPORT
} Or tne City Finances For the Last
8@&F# Quarter.

or the City Finances For the Last
Quarter.
Aftbe last meeting of the city conncil,
the following report was submitted
OFFICE or TIE Cry CLERK, |
GREnT FALLS, MONT., Feb. H. 1896.
To the Honorahio Mayor and City Coun-
cilsG entlemen:
hive the honor of submitting to your
hort6 ble body the following report of
the 6eipts and expenditures OF the city
for tfS q quarter ending Jan. 81, 1896, TO-
geth0k with comparative tables, showing
such teceipte and expenditures as com
pared with corr spending period OF last
hsCml Year also statement showing the
receipte and expenditures from incor-
poratt0n to date. and the financial con
dition:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

Tranrnry 'nlHuc's coHn changa ~ tie city
trraeor.', tnr rhraa hn,rf croa.lod 80 tAo Toi
l..yylaIr fIn'ia ,,a +. Howe.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

| paper
|phical
|hse Oul
out it,
! in The
pc writ
p wan,
|nld ad.
. rs be.
. month
pr tha,
J in the
| t.. Paul
lis and
ls Eas,
d rates
| home
tlress
fnt,
'tllNN.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28
Judgments unpaid
On same da .. .l3 i55 d5


S27 l53 II
- = $3.50 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
PLEASANTVILLE

The reception given in Sunset Hall last Tuesday
evening by the dancing class that has been under
the tuition OF Mrs Pouton OF Mount Vernon. the
last winter was most successful and the occasion
OF the season in the village OF Pleasantville. The
hall was decorated with flags and bunting. the work
OF erbert Goodwin Holmes. who. with Fred SUIT
ton Mr. Keele- and Mr.. Wakcr, comprised tho
reception committee. The patroncsses were Mrs
Thomas Bell Mrs William Rosclle. Mrs. L. D. b.
Jones and Mrs Walker About eighty people were
present Including Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs Kcelcr, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Pierce. the Misses Choate
Robins Merritt, Mekeel Green, Roselle. Bergen and
Mrs Iiutson. and Messrs. sutton. Pierce, Merritt
OF Pcasantville. the Misses Ackery. Trmm. Lam
bert and Grinith. and Mcssrs lame. Ackerly
Bailey Kipp and Trimm. Of Chsppaqua
The Rev ~ H. Thompson returned from tho
First Methodist Episcopal church for another year
at least The Rev. David Mccartney Will assume
church In place OF tho Rev. Newton Wray who
has been appointed professor at Hackettstown In
sttutc In New-Jcrsey
The elaborate musical programme intended for
the morning and evening services OF Easter day
I'm St Johns Church. which In consequence OF the
sudden Illness OF Stanley Van Wart the organist
had TO be modified. will be given tomorrow morn
ing at 10 49, and again In the evening at 1880 o'clock
Large congregations attended 81. Jonn's both morn
Ing and evening Easter day Tho floral decora-
lions were beautiful and the services impressive
Some of the women OF the church gave hymnals
with music 10 the choir. These books were used on
that day for the first time The Sunday school
festival in the afternoon was enlvened by the gift
through the thoughtfulness OF Mrs. George Choate
of beautiful eggs of candy and pretty cards for
the children and gifts to the teachers The rector
named the children who had attended most fire.
1uently. and Ethel Keller, who stood highest re-
cnived "A badge In recognition OF her faithfulness
The offerings were for missions.
There will be "A meeting Of the trustees Of the
PleasantvIe Library Association at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon. at which the estimates for the new
library VIII be opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
TUCKAHOE AND BRONXVILLE

Lancaster o. Underhill. for forty -four years post
master OF Bronxville. and who It's first post
master. has resigned Mrs. \. V. r. Smith has
been appointed to the place. Mr.. Underh is
nearly lightweight years old. and is the oldest
postmaster. with exception In the United
States. having been appointed in President FIJI
more's Administration. Mr.. Underhill IL still In
good health. and all his faculties preserved
The citizens will present to him testimonial, and
a substantial gift well.
The death of the wife OF william Madden. School
Trustee. of Waverly Tuckahoe. occurred Thurs
day, after few weeks Illness
Wavery Engine Company No. /. OF Tuckahoe
has purchased q lot Main-st., Wavery Hi
and will build engine-house. with public hall.
Mrs. Klotz. OF Melrose. who recently purchased a
handsome villa In Lawrence Park, Bronxville will
occupy 1t next week, and Mrs. T. w. Thorne. of
New-York, Will return TO her cottage this month.
Tuckahoe hens doing noble work, as
those of w. II. Lloyd produced fifteen eggs which
weighed two and onehaf pounds. and +. Brumdage
has hen that thinks nothing of laying eggs which
weigh over five ounces.
On Thursday evening the women of Hi Rest
Tuckahoe held their sociable at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Bietel. and enjoyed music recta-
Mr. and Mrs. George Corson. Mrs. II. J. Greer. OF
Georgia: Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Corson Mr. and Mrs
X. r. Gray, Miss Ella Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Beers and Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Wygant.
elected at St. Johns Church. Tuckahoe: Charles II.
Dusenberry and William H. Underhill. wardens;
Wilbur s. Underhill, Samuel s. Horton Richard
Thompson. Henry NJ Underh.ll. Samuel B. Jones,
Thomas Dunn. Caleb A. Ives and Richard G. Ben
nett. vestrymen.
has been organized by Tuckahoe Court OF Foresters
OF America, and has about twenty-five membern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
PORT CHESTER.

The OratoriO Society gave another ~ lis delight
full concerts on Friday evening. Mrs. Schilling. who
IS popular IN this village with George L. Moore. OF
st. Thomas's Church. and William f. Hooley. Of ST.
Francis Xavler's Church. took the solo parts in
- he Seasons by Haydn.
In the Congregational Church tomorrow there
will be A special programme OF vocal and instru-
mental music morning and evening. The sermon
in the morning will be upon THE Ministry Of
Music
The golden wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Intosh was duly celebrated on Wednesday evening
last by surprise party given to them In their resi-
dence by some twenty-five members Of the Summer
time was enjoyed by all Cake and ice-cream were
served and two handsome rOckng-chairs were pre-
scented to host and hostess
The following are the recently elected trustees OF
the Symmetrical Methodist Episcopal church. David
s Belts. William II. Barker NJ T. Genung and
j. A. Kirby.
The following wardens and vesrymen OF st.
Peters Parish were elected last Monday morning:
Wardens-John f. Mills and Edward ". Brown:
INSTRUMENTATION J.. Abendroth. j. T.. Lcvincss.
George w. Studwel Charles $. Lavakc. Il. -.
Phelps. DR.. j. G. White. Charles Lambert and X. Il.
M Cook The vestry was organized by the election
of r. Il. NJ. Cook clerk and j. T.. Lcvincss treas
A delightful reception was held In Irving Hail last
by a committee consisting OF Albert F.. Barreto, Ed
ward +. Brundage. Irving j.. Ferris. Frank VI. Mills,
John II. Tenncy and Arthur X. Wilcox. The hall
was beautifully decorated. and the society people OF
the village and neighborng towns were present.
The paroncsses OF the event the mothers OF the
young men forming the above committee There
were about scventy-fve couples present, and all
jOycd themselves greatly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
LONG ISLAND.
NOTES FROM TOWNS IN QUEENS AND
SUFFOLK COUNTIES.
FLUSHING.

James F. Conner and Ernest Mitchell. the Com
mittee on Streets of the Village Trustees at the
meeting Wednesday evening recommended that
a number of streets be macadamzed at an expense
not to exceed $4,000. and that the money for the
proposed Improvement OF the highways be raised by
the Issuing OF bonds. The recommendations were
adopted by a unanimous vote. and after the neces-
sary legal formalitles are compiled with the presi-
dent and village clerk will issue bonds to the amount
named. each Of the denomination of $1,000 or when
$1,000 will be payable in each successive year. begin
ming with 1919 Flushing already owns steam steam
roller and all street improvements are made under
the supervision Of g. A. Bouiller, the Superintend-
en-: of Street The streets to be improved under the
vote of Wednesday night are Baysde-avc., from
Murray-st to Whitestone-ave. Brewster-ave. from
Broadway to Baysde.ave; Barclay-st. from Mus-
ave; Burling-ave., from Forest-st to Queens-ave;
Bowne-aye from franklin Place to 0ueens:;sys;
St, the south side OF the park; Congress,,a;ve:'
from MyTe,ave to Baysde;aye CSye5t Place E,
Amity-st.. and from Broadway to Chestnut-st; Col
den:aye from Frsnkn Place to Hllsde-ays ,s Far
,5sn Myr Sun pse
to Bayside-ave. Leavtt-st.;. L!ncoln-st.. from
Bowne-ave to Percy-st. and from Wilson-aye. TO
the the railroad a crossing near BROADWAY; Myreave
Mler.st.. Murray-st. from sandford,aye e Bay
St; Maple-ave., from Jaggerave. TO Lawrence-st.;
Pas Pns from B Ey.Ss
ave; Percy-st. from Safest to Sanford-ave.;
Qucens-ave from Parsons to Jamaica ave. Robin
ave from Forest-st to Queens-ave.; State-st.,
from Linden-ave. to Flushing Place; Smart-ave.,
from Forest-st to Oueens-ave.; Sanforda ave. from
Boerun-ave. east: Twenty -secondst., from Broad
way to Queens-ave.; Tayior-ave, Unon-ave., from
Place chest1ut.st. from Whitestone to Flush
Ing Place; Westinghouse. west end and Parsons
ave TO Percy-st.
The eleventh annual report OF the Flushing Hos
pltal and Dlspensary, which has just been Issued;
shows that the year has been successful one. and
that the receipts for the year exceeded the disburse-
ments. The Institution maintains training school
at which there at present nine pupils. The new
officers Of the hospital are: President Dr. Edward
tary DR.. William A. Allen; treasurer. Alexander T.
A. Allen Or. j l.. Hicks. Dr. f. p. Lawrence DR..
z. a. Goodridge.. Dr. J; F: Bl9odgood. Dr. D. A.
Merritt. James A. Renwick, Alexander r Slade Dr.
c. B. Story. 4. 5. Thayer Medical staff Dny. Will
lam A. Allen F. Bioodgood, Edward Blocker. E.
A. Goodrdge J. T Hicks. E. P. Lawrence. Matron:
Miss Harriet f. butcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
IN HEMPSTEAD TOWNSHIP.

The Board OF Education in School District No. 8.
East Rockaway. through their secretary w. L.
Johnson has informed parents that all children De-
tween the ages OF eight and sixteen years must
attend school between the months OF June ana Oc-
tober This Is In compliance with the Compulsory
Education law.
The first meeting for the season OF the Hemp
stead Bay Yacht Club was held in Hampstead on
membershlp Were receivei. making the number of
members eghty-two II was decided TO place n T
6Ox50 in the bay in front OF the CLUBHOUSE Inc
fixtures for the season were arranged as follows
9Demps DAY. MONDAY Ss TO- usSs II to say
opening regatta, Monday. September 7; closing day.
Friday September Is The House Committee nda Ha an
initiation fee to $50 after May - Secretary WI;
to dst s the GA
f Patnhosue the Mabel 81 feet over all She
Tsees Of 70 the Great South Bay weshsmpon and
Patchogue clubs resattas.
The Epworth League OF Rockville Centre has
elected the following officers: II; H. Du Bots, presl-
dent: George Van Dewater. first Vice president
Ms Sra cSi Miss
president; Edward seabury. secretary; Miss Sarah
Field treasurer.
Episcopal Church. OF Rockville Centre. wei
coined home at a reception given on Thursday night
the conference to the charge OF the church for
other year large number Of people were present
fncludlnH many people from otner village CHURCHES
and some not connected with any church
There was pleasant gathering at the home OF
Mrs. B. p. Mclean, In Valley Stream, last Tuesday
evening" the occasion being the celebration OF the
tenth anniversary OF the Valley Stream Literary So
occasion will long be remembered by those who
braved the April snow storm to attend: The pro-
ter Burge Mclean; reading. THE Street Minstrel.
Miss Helen Sherman: vocal solo. Fiddle and ]"
Miss Adele Philips occasional poem Miss Hattie
Miller; vocal solo. THE Sweetest Story Ever Told"
Mrs: Albert Wentzel; Pansy Chorus, double quartet:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
MOUNT KISCO.

Mr. Otto the treasurer OF the Mount Kisco Park
Club, with his family, came TO Mount kisco TINS
week, and will spend the summer at his home here
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Carpenter and William Field
Carpenter, Of White Plains. are the guests OF Mrs.
Carpenters sister. Mrs. Samuel ]. Barnes. OF Man.
chester Terrace.
The Kickapoo Indians have enlivened Mount Kisco
this week by giving entertainments In the Opera
House every evening. and by their numerous pro-
cessions through the town.
Miss Helen j. Sarles the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN T. Sarles. will be married at the home Of
her parents next Thursday evening, to Frank y.
Van Derveer. of NewYork. Invitations have been
issued the friends of the bride. and the
wedding Is expected to be a brilliant affair.
The members of the Young Women's Temperance
Union preparing for an annual sociable an A.
the affair successful 1t will be held the evening
Of April o. and the proceeds win be- DEVOTED to the
deficiency In the winters lecture COURSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
KATONAII.

The socable held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James T.. Lawrence at South Salem. last Thursday
evening pleasant affair. About thirty in
vted guests present. including Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Hoyt. the Misses Marsery and Josie Van
Tassel and DIR. ID. w. Gilbert and Mr. Chapman. of
Katonah.
The Rev. J. =. Stone lectured In the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Bedford Station. last evening on
"A Tramp in the Orient for the benefit OF the
New Village improvement ASSOCIATE ton that has re-
Gently been started by the women OF that place
with Mrs. 8. r. Gates as president.
Mr. Stone. who has been In charge OF the church
mentioned for the last year. appointed at the
recent conference pastor OF the Mott Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church In New-York City, and
the Rev Mr.. Dean will take the charge he leaves at
Bedford Station.
Mrs. o; F: Avery has been attending the conven-
ton OF the Womens Missionary Society. In connec-
ton with the Presbyterian Church. at Syracuse the
last week.
The Missionary Tea and Gypsy Camp held In the
silk factory mill last Wednesday evening by the
Missionary and Kings Daughters societies, was
successful. although not largely attended as 1t
hoped they would be- The gypsles were
artistic. but did not cheat their customers as much
as was expected
Harry r. Barrett has been collecting the deeds OF
the condemned property on Map No. this week.
and the Commissioners OF Appraisal have been ap-
pointed. This includes the churches and Whitlock-
Vile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
AT THE EASTERN END.

Harry Burnett. OF Southampton realizes nov tha
he cannot ride horseback on Southampton fec
paths. even II the road is deep with mud He w
on trial on Saturday last before Justice How'd
for that offence. and fined $50. He proposes to y
peal his case
The Union School Building at Easthampton csusa
fire on Tuesday morning. and was damaged to III
extent OF about $500
Samuel Parrish Of New-York City. was In ecu.k
ampton on town meeting DAY, loohiiig aissf vac
terests OF owners OF real estate on the Shinnecoo
Hills.
Invitations have been issued for the marriage Z
Miss Bessie Rogers. daughter OF Mt ana Mss = X
Rogers TO Monroe Green. to take place at the nons
OF the brides parents at Southampton on Apni
at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry F. Cook. Of Sag Harbei
make an extended tour Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l
Fahys OF Brooklyn. relatives Of Mr.; and Mrs Coot
will sail with them. and will spend the summer
Europe.
The Volunteer Fire Department OF Greenpor , re-
its annual election on THURSDAY eyenlng, ' a..
assistant chief and Theodore y. Howard was ee 4.
ed second assistant chief. The new cher was u ~
head OF the Fire Department two years ago 80 -
was then beaten for reelection oy Truman F'e'~
whom he has now defeated
The yachting season at Greenpor pT Tyofe 'ch
ex Sda, fes yea ownea by
and the catboat Dandy owned by VILLAIN ar,v 81 ~.
Of this Place whe Garr,ea to nd swfter competitors
IN the new boats which now being DUNK a. u.'
ferent shipyards. c. Pliny Bingham, me ms.ss
ing owner OF the Basin and Constructor Sompsa!.
viii launch a new fin-keel boat In rev Gays Ito.
his ward Her hull is nearly competed ana a.
about twenty-five feet long. nuiioer oi -.
raters are also being built Among those VINO ~ ~.
sail these boats are Howard ireland, Nathame' v"
win and J. Oakley Ireland.
The seventh and last dance OF the Zi-I psne.s
Circle OF Greenport was given on Meines s , LIZ
and proyed 20 be pleasant closing OF the e'.ss'
winter amusements. The members presen, ss,.
I Lewis Clark, Miss Grace Salmon ben n.
Thomas Miss Hattie Latham. Herbert Mac Mac a ir
Miss Blanche Wells. Newell MacCarter, MIS- ~ n.
Preston. Herbert Racket. Miss Nio,a Leefi ~ ~
susie Adams Frank Terry. Miss Matte h Tr.ss
Miss Lena Youngs, Miss Lottie CleyeanMl,u S1 Ne
%ewert' Miss Bertha Newert, Daniel Val ,; az
Nellie Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS naniu
Harry Gallup. Miss Oracle Gaop, henry H 49,.
Miss Add!e Brown Herbert Vail. MISS May p nasn
Stanley Corwn Miss Mile johnson. LOUIS n1 usss
Miss Minnie Youngs. John Ireland. MISS t ns
cross r Weslev Wright. Miss Pend.eton, W. ~
BRYAN Miss May ireland. Miss Addie lTe.a ian WA
Nav Baker :. Forest Preston. MISS i,ulu So
Among the spectators were notlcel ME- N,, i,a,
Hedges. Mrs Leander Youngs, Mrs; Sapta9u ,S
Youngs. Mrs. Captain Hallock and MISS nh.
Music was furnished by Edward Cot hay , ;rsr
officers OF the circle President, J: Lewis rrn
secretary and treasurer. !: c. Wells EA src
Committee c. l.. Rogers. NJ A. Monsel ana
Newert: Floor Committee. ~ Monseu' ~
Wells. q. L. Rogers and h. MacCarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
TARRYTOWN.

Miss Holgate. the artist will give two receptions
in her studio in The Washington on SATURDAY
April II. and Saturday. April Is
Easter in the Tarrytown churches was generaily
and beautifully observed The childrens services
held in the afternoon in Christ Church. deserves
snecal mention The different classes OF the Sun
day-school al the end OF the services. presented
floral enblems typical Of their class name such az
Soldier OF the Cross floral cross; purity
white wreath. with white dove arranged as IL
lowering the flowers. The classes marched 10
the chancel rail- and there the rector the Rev Sci
don snencer massed the emblems. The Lenten Of
ferng is to be appropriated TO building a parish
house The amount needed is almost collected, ana
work on the building will soon be begun In 81
Marks Episcopal Church the music and flowers
were most effective.
In the First Reformed Church the sermon by the
rector the Rev. DR.. Allen. was In accord with tho
day. The floral adornments were by John Bacon
The ambulance for the Tarrytown Hospital Is ex-
pected this week 1t bought by subscription,
and built by S,udebaker Brothers. Of South Bend
Ind II "a fitted with all the latest appliances
The new Health Board Of the village has been or
ranized With Major Engelke as president
Mr.. William Gihon Is intending to make extensive
repairs on her home making IT'S occupancy impracti-
cal for the time she has leased one OF the Brook
side Park cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs Mccoy have returned from an ex-
tensve tour OF the west
H. A. Grant and family. Of Andre Park have re-
turned from Bermuda, where they nave been spend
ing the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Jackson OF Madison-av
New-York spent Sunday last with Mrs Varick
DR. and Mrs John J. Lnson have issued cards
for the wedding Of their daughter Elose to James
BLACK Hodgskin, Of New York. The ceremony IS
to take place on Wednesday afternoon. April To- at
: o'clock in the Baptist Church Following the
ceremony there will be a reception at the nome OF
the brides parents
Miss Keene Raney. OF Ohio. has been the guest
OF her friend Miss Crole. Of Wendle Park. for a
week.
Miss Bertha w. Croe. OF Vassar. 81, has been
spending her Easter vacation IT home
Miss II. l.. Bulkley's Seminary for Young Ladies.
founded over a quarter Of century ago by her
kinswoman Mss Jane Buckley, who at one tune
was the principal Of the famous Rutgers school, OF
New-York reopened after Its Easter vacation on
Tuesday.
The Misses Eayre of Mount Holly, n. j.. have
been spending their Easter holidays In Tarrytown,
and have returned to the Moody School, IN North
field. Mass.
Edward H. Yale, OF Counselor Yale. Is TO go
TO Mexico about the mlddle OF May, "heie "e 10 W
take charge of a ranch.
The Unique Whist Club met at the home or Mrs
Charles Vanderbilt Monday evening. This was
the last meeting OF the CLUB Tor THIS SEASON. ihuc'
TO the regret OF every member