davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
THEY CAN'T BEATTHE MEIEOH
ANOTHER YACHTING TROPHY WON By
EMPEROR WILLIAM.

HIS NEW CUTTER FIRST ~ THE ROYAL ciNoOo
PORTS REoArrA-HER SUPERIORITY TO
ALL. BRITISH YACHTS Conceded
THE NIAGARA DEFEATS THE a
OTHER sMAIi-RArERs.
London. June s.-The Royal Cirque Ports lacns
C-ub regatta was sailed to-day and Emperor Will
Jams new cutter the Meteor. again won. This was
her third race ard her third victory. and the behot
aains strength daily that she Is more than ha'cn
for any OF the fast British yachts The course was
from off the Pier. round the Northeast N"rhS
Ruoy thence 20 ard around the South sand Light
ship and back. twice around. distance or forty
four miles owing 90 the Light wind "hlch pre-
vailed. however the boats wen; around only once
making the distance sailed twenty-five miles.
The starting gun was fred AT 1850 a. m, wnen
the breeze was light and the sea perfectly ea'''-
The Ailsa and the Britannia were the hrst TO cross
the line and were followed b. tho Meteor ana tho
satanita which crossed within a short time OF each
other. There was scarcely enough wind al the time
TO I'll the sails OF the racers. what little breeze
there was coming out OF tho south. This condition
O, affairs Just suited the Meteor, which had no
sooner crossed the line than she began 20 gain on
the leaders I. was foregone conclusion that she
would shortly be in the lead. and consequently no
surprise was felt when she oyerhauled the Ailse
ard the Britannia and then showed her heels -
them For tho first hours the race was weari-
some but then the wind shifted 10 tho east ana
rreshened a bit, The yachts were reaching for the
Varnc Buoy ana the Meteor was going much faster
than her competitors. When snc rounded the buoy
she had a lead Of four minutes and twenty SECONDS
over tho Ailsa tho other yachts being stu further
astcrn.
Once around the buoy the Meteor had 20 beat
against the tide with a moderate breeze. She dis
played excellent qualities this point OF sailing.
pointing well and being quick IN stays When inc
ughtship was reached the Britannia was nine min.
utes behind the German yacht. From ihe lightship
(; was run home OF a iair t,de. Splnnakers were
broken out by all the soon "a they shaped
their course for tho finish bur u was Impossible
for them TO cut down tho Meteor's lead Tho
britannia managed to take second place away from
the Ailsa IN tho race from tho Nghtshp
The corrected time shows that The yachts finished
follows:
Tic Meteor ...... 81 % Tho Alss. 200
Tho Britannia. DAB a. The sataniia .'o;sf %
II Is generally concclol that all points OF sail
ing running, reaching and beating The Meteor In
l!gnt % moderate wind can beat any British yachs
aaont. Yachting experts awaiting with interess
TO see how she will perform IA a blow
II tho 10. twenty -rAtei-, sailed over mo sans
course. the Niagara, Howard COUNTS D5at' Won.
The times Of the finish were.
Tho Nilgara...... 5ioio THO rerrent........ 52l 70
The saint. ...........J Is u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
. COMMENCEMENT CONCERT.

Tho commencement concert OF tho Me'ropon'"n
Collage OF Music OF the University OF the state OF
Sow-york in Mendclssohn Gee Club Hall. Wednes-
aav evening will consist Of performances by pupils
=, Harry Rowe Shelley Albert Ross Parsons Her
her, Vnber Greene and other members OF the college
faculty. The programme includes voca.' voIn organ
- 1, .xnected 10 be present and award the
Spla,nas Tickets can DO secured through the
Ia, nd fac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
rvGLANDs COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
DELEGATES SIGHT SEEING N roNDoN-TiiE SEES
slOTs 70 BEGIN TO-DAY.

London. June s-The delegates 10 the third Con-
,,e.a ~ tho chambers Of Commerce OF the Empire
This afternoon visited the London ana india docks
This evening they visited the East London Trades
industries and AT Exhibitions AZ the Peoples Pal
,. 1, frs, session OF tho Congress will take place
,,-,nnrr.w morning In Groccrs' Hall, when Joseph
Chmnh ran Secretary OF state for the Co.onies ana
honurarv pres dent OF the Congress. Will dNlVer 4
ss.ch of welcome. In the afternoon the session VIII
be- continued under the presidency Of Sir Albert Kaye
Poiii president OF tho London Chamber OF Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
AMERICAN SEALERS WARNED OFF.

Ottawa, Ont, juno s-Reports received at tho
Fisheries Department from British Columbia say
that United States sealing venses are illegally ship
nin. Canadian Indians as hunters. As this Is con-
,ra~v N law tho Government steamer Quadra has
sson ssnt TO the west coast of Vancouver Island
~ warn away all United States vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
IRVINGTON.

The house OF William Walker. a retired contractor
and builder In Irvington was entered between l:So
and go o'clock on Monday morning, and robbed OF
q quantity Of silverware. There Is no clew to tho
robbers The following Is a list OF the artices
stolen Nineteen silver forks. IL teaspoons napkin
rings saepoons 2 telyspoon, sugar tOngs. q
butter and pie knife. Oyster ladle. soup adle and
sugar sitter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
BRIGANDAGE NEAR CONSTANTINOPLE.
TWO RICH WOMEN SEIZED WITHIN TWENTY
MILES OF THE CITY AND HELD FOR RANSOM.

MILES OF THE CITY AND HELD FOR RANSOM
Constantnople. Juno ga startling Gaze OF brig
andage occurred yesterday almost within tho pre-
cincts OF this city Two carriages. ono containing
Nine Branzeau a wealthy French woman and
,ho other containing Nine Paragamian and her
aauphter the wife and child OF rich Armenian
living In this city. were attacked by brigands a.
Yalove. twenty miles from the city, and tho oocu-
pants of the vehicles were carried Off To-day their
can,ors sent word 10 Constantinople that the
U5men will be held until tho demand OF the brig
ands for e. 900 ransom IS compiled with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
THE IRISH LAND BILL ADVANCED.
IT PASSES SECOND READING STAGE ~ THE HOUSE
or COMMONS.

or COMMONS.
LONDON June s--The Irlsh Land bill passed 10
second reading In the House o, Commons to-day
Gerald Balsour chief Secretary for ireland. moved
the second reading OF the measure.
Timothy VI. Heay. IN the course or the deoa'e
approved part OF the BILL which. he said ought 70
b.. referred 70 n grand committee. The bill. Mr..
Healy continued. m,sht be made beneficial Out u
did not bear the stamp Of hnal!ty II It was IN
tended 10 get rid Of tho land question In the future
the Government we're greatly mistaken.
John Morley said that there was not the sHshtess
chance that the Bill would pass az th.s session I'M
less 4, we're sent 10 grand committee 10 Do
amended. ,-. Il.
John Redmond demanded that the Government de-
clara whether or not they intended 20 pass the DILL
The Ministry, ne said. admitted the great inpoI,
speedily vet they had placed trivial measures III
front OF Il 10 obstruct its passac".
The second reading was then passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

were twenty-five wheels in line. The line OF marcn
was to Tarrytown and return distance or fourteen
miles
The pupils OF Miss Diley and Nile Riego, at Ossin-
ing School, gave piano and song recital .ass even
ing There was a large attendance as the muslcal
is one OF the socia. occasions OF the season ana
nent exercises OF the school will be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
TIE COMMODORE RELEASED UNDER BONDS

Charleston. S. c.. June S-The little hliousterins
steamer Commodore was released from custody by
tho United States authorities here to-day upon the
attorney Of ]. D. Hart & co. putting UP $500 for
her appearance when wanted. The boat was ar
rested by the United States customs officials upon
her recen, return from alleged trip to Cuba
Information was given against her by one OF her
bouse dock ever since. The boat will probably be
nlaced on the ways to have her bottom cleaned
after which IL IL said that she will 70 Philadel
ph.a. A crew OF eight men have arrived In tho city
, her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
TWO AMERICANS MURDERED IN MEXICO.

Jlmnex Mex June S-The bodies OF TWO we'll
dressed Americans were found yesterday on the
Batopllas mountain trail west OF here. Both men
had been shot to death. 1t is supposed that the
crime was committed by robbers. The men were
aviaently on their way this city from one Of the
n,in,nr ,camps west OF here when they were am
pushed and killed There we're no papers on their
bodies 70 indicate their Identity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
TARRYTOWN.

Miss Bulkley's school for young women. on Broad
way. closes with the usual interesting commence
ment exercises to-day.
DR.. Carriers home in Broadway was visited by
,n,aves on Saturday night and slverware valued at
sino uss raising on the following morning. when the
family assembled for breakfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
MANY SKIRMISHES IN CUBA.

Havana, June S-Official reports received to-day
give details of many skrmishes which have taken
place. none of them, however. OF much importance
According to the reports the tpsarsent losses in
seven. wounded. xhils the troops had only. twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
MINISTER TAYLOR BACK IN MADRID.

HIS LEAVE OF ABSENCE SAID 70 HAVE hhf>
or'RTArIED BY ORDERS FROM NAShiN"ioN' .
Madrid. June s-liannIs Taylor, the American N'n~
is,cr a. Spain who has been absent In LONDON on
, ~, obsence for IN, purpose OF seeing his family
n for New-York. suddenly returned - Madrii on
S,furday his leave having been curtahed Dy oIh"fs
from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
wEsTCHESTER COUNTY.
oaKsIDE SCHOOL OF PEEKsKILL
HAS GROWN.
nnrr1oN BEING BUILT TO THE STRUCTURE
rxr n11LplNG WAS ERECTED.

,n,r1oN BEING BUILT TO THE STRUCTURE
Sv HARD FIGHTS BEFORE THE PRES
ENr BUILDING WAS ERECTED.
=, the prettiest and most convenient public
IN ,souses of any small village in the State of
se"OO vo,k is In the village of Peeksk Last year
N.,oxnayers OF the district voted TO expend $4,000
'"e an the building. and there is now in course Of
" nv. two-s,ory addition.
r. institution referred to is the schoolhouse of
-, Free school District. No. S. of the Town of
. oa.,,andt. II is more Familiarity known here as
Uox.,ae" a name given TO the new schoolhouse
- =, was bull, a few years ago by the president
.s. Roard OF Education. Ardenus r. Free.
!" rhs original School No was down in Mill-st.. at
=. Garner of the alley. where there was in those
w Wv DAYS as we'll now many Sunshine OF
s...d,se Alley" The younger generation Of Peek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
ENGLAND AND THE cRErAN TRoUBLEa

ENNI.N
THE PORTE URGED TO TAKE IMMEDIATE MEAs-
uRps TO PAcIFY THE INsURGENTs
ro,don. June S-In the House Of Commons to-day
George n Curzon, Parliamentary Secretary TO the
Foreign Once, said that the British Consul In tne
island OF Crete has been directed by the Govern
ment to act conformity with the other foreign rep
resentatives In negotiating with the Turkish author
,t,es Tor a peaceful ettlement OF the differences
befween the Cretan rebels and the Turks. Mr.
Curzon added that repeated representations mad
heen made 10 the Porte, impressing on the Turkish
Government of the danger " serious trouble
in Crete unless effective measures - pacity inc
C'retans should be Immediately adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

west Point n Y, June S.-The academic exam
,nations were all completed to-day, and II ony re-
mains now for the first class 10 finish IN prac''ca'
military organization. which Will be done III tne
morning The frs< three sections were examined IN
,hst branch tfis afternoon. Ths Academic hoard
xrlSvsshyzshs reports Of the examining cammissess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

musical compositions by Beethoven. chopin, As,t
Wagner and ohers Inc mns,a1 Per, ~ o. prnfes-or
Hans T. Sefert. Of New-York.
O'Clock scrvice was held In 81. Mary'- Chapel
Ten sne Glass At the close OF his remarks
he presented diplomas TO twelve graduates AMOR
W NE fec;or OF trinity Church HaXersrAw TRe
Rev o. NJ T!!sS' HetPF e Fvs an rector or s
I.uke's Church Paterson, y. j.; the Rev pr - r
Canedy OF New Rochelle tho Re% r - orCH'',
PeeIsk,il: the Rev DR.. II Motel. rector OF tnT
Church OF the Holy C9mmunnlo"' Honain Of me
school
The annual prize-speaking and musical Of me
a., evr1,irg Tnere was a large gathering Of eehsk
people present Tho speahins was Eon. ana , -. toi
ercises most enjoyable. The programme w. a. ~
lows:
Overture The icad,my ofcae''ia ,,,n,,a
Heroes Of '"' 5 c.ds. Harold T. Hyatt Quo, Meredith
AUX i'a''n' c.d,, il Juliu. smith, .,..no.o need
sh'Ti'a"' nae caisi wii,an. ii n.,,r.,.
Mandolin solo-Mroaie
rn. Attack on the CUNT GeorE" H. Baker
'"' cade, Frank r. Mule 9qllCoTa.,, 1~u, wallace.
Tho '"A'''' '''e cadet william stone ,.,n SAX.
ryTamn' and 7 Gsae Thomas j. biancI ..
Violin soo-Au V9 Hs,or l. n,ct.r
Plano Sg'' +. Wfspm Kkcr ana professor
,rA,. o,,or,oon and evening there will be ;hc usual
oxb bltion IN the Pcckskil Military Academy 81
S~aTyings and penmanship. This evening there wa
be tho class exercises IN the Arnpiy hstisi,on dr
every morning 49,, . H. T., -
The exercises at Michigan Lake School TO-DAY IN
c,da a competitive drill between the several com
oantss M 4 O'clock IN the afternoon for the BrisgS
'rTonby tho Alumni! Cup and tn" colors Inc annual
reception Will be held in the ArInory TINS evening
neIs ~@' OF Drum iIIl school last evening TO
finish arrangements for the coming recep''h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
ELEVEN KILLED AND FORTY WOUNDED.
THE ANARCHIST BoMB-rrIRowER IN BARCELONA
NOT YET IDENTIFIED.

Barcelona June s.-Eleven prisoners were Killed
and forty wounded by the explosion o. the bomb
thrown into the street while Il roiisons procession
WAS passing last evening The man who threw the
bomb has not yot been identified. but the police arc
confident that he is among the men under arrest as
suspects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
TO REPRESENT ARMENIANs HERE.

London, June S-The Rev. Agar Beet has been DELE
oentei TO represent the Anglo-Armenan society a.
the coming conference in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
SCRATCH
SCREAM

Nv baby broke gu. with o rash. lie would
scratch aud scream. II would take two 20 hold
him. and one TO put medicine on him. We naa
10 hold him sometimes an hour before We could
get him qaie,rd down. All said that they never
saw such a face or body on any baby az on him:
| had 20 tic his hands tight 10 Goth. night ana
day, for five months. Ny sister had used CUTi.
CuliA, and began to use 1t. Af'sr Only one
application, h, lay do,rn aud sLsp'ss he had nos
Tor a month. poor little fellow lie nss nov scar sea-.
On him now and Ia AZ fair aod his hesh 10 as scft
ns any baby While he had this disfasc had TO
cut the sleeves ont Of his clothes. and pnf ean.s
underwear on him TO keep him cool. nad 70
keep pieces OF soft cloth around he meek, u vas
80 wet with moisture from the sores. and had 70
change the cloths sometimes ten or twelve tiaes
a day. MRs. a. HAYNES, Lisbon, y. u.
.rrsrv crrs Ins.rx,'s von rts. mss ssses-
tor, az ,rrrcrs, 70 ntmenir the greet skin cue.
eo,d throaghout the world POTTS pteo AS'
CpYr. Conp.. zoe rrops. Bos'nn. I =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
ICNKERS.

Armonk. this evening under the direction of the
women OF the church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-10

yesterday afternoon and evening. Tho prf
gram opens with an exceedingly liyeY
comedy, entitled, "My Uncle From Now
York in which Harry Montague Wellington
assumes the leading roles. assisted by the
comedians Of the company. This Is the lead
ing attraction Of the bill, and IL is certainly
ahead OF anything of its kind seen at this
theater this season. This Is followed by
Kitty Burke, singer Of the Maggie Cline
type. Frank wesson aud Lotiie Walters ap-
pear in an amusing comedy sketch, In which
Mr.. Wesson shows that he ~ a dancer OF skill
st. Alva and Fanchette are up-to-date dancers
and high hckors; Lew Palmer, an eccentric
comedian, sings character songs, parodies,
and tells funny stories. Miss Annie Edwards
is good vocalist. and George Rebap, the
well-known vocalist, added TO his popularity.
His little dog, Gyp, shows what the canine
family can be taught to do. The whole Is
brought to n close with rollicking burlesque,
entitled. "Jingo's Daughter" Frank Wesson
in this is Jingo. King OF Newport, and pretty
Dolly Davenport takes the part Of the daueh-
ter. George Beban and James A. SturRi add
much TO make the buresGue a success. The
same program will be gwen every afternoon
aud even ng during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-10
BRISTOL.

At special meeting OF the Council held
Monday afternoon Henry NJ. Gibson was
elected president OF the Town Council, and
Herbert r. Bennett was elected Council clerk.
William Gorham was elected superin ten dent
OF highways and certain bills were ordered
paid.
The following officers were elected by the
Council: Truant officers, James hoard, Jr.,
and John T. Morrissey; inspector of build
ipgs, James Hoard, Jr. health officer, George
II. Peck; justice OF peace. samuel Norris,
Jr: placing OF stove pipes, William II. Nc
Gam; special constables under the license
law. John II. Morr.ssey, John $. Ingraharn,
Thomas Dwyer, John ID. Dimond. Benjamin
4. Munro; special sonstahles under the bird
law, Alexander q. Fales, Dennis +. scanion
"hiof OF police, James Hoard, Jr.; captain OF
rolicc, John II. Morrissey police constahles,
James Hoard Jr., John -. Dimond, John II.
Morrissey, Benjamin T. Munro, Thomas
Dwyer.
Tho niece OF Mary A. Lahey left her uncie's
homo on Metacom avenue on January IL, 1850,
20 visit frients in Warren, promising to re-
turn the next evening she lett Warren,
January "a, saying she was going home 10
Bristol. but since that time no trace of her
can be found. Mr. Lahcy has communicated
with all Of her people, but they have not seen
or heard anything from her. When she left
Bristol she wore a black crepon SKIRT a gray
wais with gray velvet sleeves, long plush
sacque. large black felt hat. black feather.
Her ace Is 3a, may look somewhat older thin
face, brown eyos and brown hair.
The remains of Nathan G. Beden, n former
residont Of Bristol, wore brought here on
Monday at 1 %, y. m. The funeral services
were held at his late residence. on the corner
Of Elmwood ard Lafayette avenues. Trovi.
donce. The remains were inferred IN the
Moth Ca-'-iery. whore the family own a los.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-10
NORTH END NEWS.
A Bicyclist Had a Rough Experience
on the Square Last Evening.
Celebrating the firstAnniversary OF Ran
dali Square Gospel Mission.
THE NEWS BUREAU.
NORTH END, 42S BRANCH AVENUE
~.

Peter Machon, aged 28 years, a foreman
carpenter at the Corliss Steam Engine
Company's works, who lives at 143 Lang
don street, while riding along Gladstone
avenue, near Charles street, at 7:35 O'Clock
last evening, was run into by an express
wagon and thrown from his wheel. He
very fortunately escaped serious injury,
though the result OF the shock caused him
for time much suffering.
An express wagon owned by an un-
known party to which was attached q
very rapid steed came swiftly down RAN
dali street and slowed away across the
square and then ran up towaros Chalk
stone avenue.
Just beyond the cross walk at the foot
OF the avenue the team struck Mr.. Ma
chon and his wheel. He was thrown
into the roadway, but was quickly picked
up by a couple Of men who took him into
DIR. Marston's office. The latter made an
examination and found Mlchon had re-
ceive cut near the right knee and on
the right side of his face. The bicycle
was not damaged to any extent.
Ths team that caused the accident Is
owned by North End peddler. but the
driver dio not stop to see how badly the
bicyclist was injured. The accident drew
a large number of people to the scene
VIM WeIt hept III oTutr ny CuCeT NuTlSys
Herman Cohen left his moving van
loaded with furniture Standing on Halves
street about $50 O'Clock last evening. A
miscbievous lad threw stone at the
horses and they ran ana at last got
caught between house and a lamp-post
at the corner OF Black street. The out
side steps of the house as well as one Of
its walls were BADLY crushed by the team
and the lamp-post was demolished. The
furniture was not injured and the van
was butslightly damaged.
A large and interested Audience COM
posed Of representatives from many city
churches and societies assembled at the
Asbury Memorial M. l.. Church last even
ling to celebrate the first anniversary of
the Randall Square Gospel mission. Will
liam q. Lawton, Superintendent and
treasurer OF the mission. presided over
the anniversary. An interesting program
was rem eled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-10
OLNEYvILLE.
Yesterdays Special Meeting Of the
Johnston Town Council.
Democrats Will Support Independent Can
didates for General Assembly.
THE NEWS BUREAU, OLSEYviLLr,
No < Hartford Avautta

NO. hhrtfOru avenue.
At a special session of the Johnston
Town Council last evening April 10 was
fixed as the date when the new ordinance
should go into effect and 1000 copies were
ordered printed for distribution. But a
few changes were made In the n chapters
relative to the control OF junk dealers
was added.
The highway commissioner was ordered
to remove all unused telephone aud tele-
graph wires and unsafe poles In the town
highways.
.TRUANT OFFICER AT WORK.
Truant Officer Charles Mclaughlin ar
rested hoy named Handy, a son of Dan.
iel 4. Handy OF Union avenue, on a charge
OF trusncy. On the school register the
boys age is placed as IA. Before the
Eighth District Court this morning his
father claimed he was nearly 16 years Of
age.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Forty-five persons were present at the
Democratic caucus in Johnston last night
Chairman Wood of the town commit
tee, presided, and Charles Mccarthy acted
as secretary.
The nomination of Legislative ticket
III. Il. Wood, Frank Canning, John #.
Wallace, William II. King, Almon III.
Johnson, James III. Hanley were chosen
delegates TO the State convent on. Frank
Canning was elected member of the
State central committee.
The town committee will endorse the
INDEPENDENT nominees of the Assembly,
namely: For Senator, Theodore S. Hughes
for first representative. William ii. King;
for second representative, DR.. Henry w.
Heaton.
LADIES' AUXILIARY ELECTION.
Annual election of officers of the Ladies'
Rough and Ready Auxiliary occurred at
meeting of this organization at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Frank Crowthers on Water
man street yesterday. The result was as
follows: President, Mrs. ". w. Fiske;
FIRST vice president, Mrs. II. M. Waterman; I;
second vice president, Mrs. M. A. Water
man; secretary, Mrs. l.. p. Rurdck;
treasurer, Mrs. HIP. Martin. 1t was voted
to hold social and supper at an early
| date.
LOCAL GLEANINGs.
Tomorrow the Helping Hand Mission
conducts an all day meeting at its rooms
| on Hartford avenue. Rev. A. A. Cleve-
land conducts the morning service, Rev.
i. A. Chase the afternoon and Mr.. George
Horton speaks in the evening.
The annual election of the Union Aid
Society took place this afternoon. The
on Bowen street this evening.
Mrs. X. nj. Waterman, Mrs. b. A.
Smith and Mrs. Joseph Cough secured the
largest scores at the Ladies' Progressive
Whist Club of Johnston, yesterday after
noon.