davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16
SOME POSTSCRlprs
FUTIL1TY.

TO come so near that every flbres w "
Makes feauy welcome, then Ia ~
Rack into the recesses of the , sais
Mysterious unknown. We goJssash
What agony to feel thee slowl.
Away from us when, with caush,gi
And streaming eyes. and par,% ~
We FAN would with convuisIye "
Ana tcrturei features bow our ,,sssS
n one iou,l spasm of homage 10 nv
But AVN Sa't. what grief we find We II
me dream is DERIVE can no, nv.
A party of Northern tourist, :.
through Houston the other day, ass
their train was waiting at IN. A..
old colored man. with one arm h,,s
and hung In an old red handkenh,,,
sling. walked along the pla,,o,r
whats the matter with yo,j, A.
cle?" called out one of the toufjr,
ut was hurt In dc wah. sab M
any 'bacco you could glib a po' d. n,
sah?"
Several Of the tourists poked thu, y
out the car windows to listen. A.,
few moments the old darby had nh.
collection in his hat, cons,stss
plug Of tobacco. three or four ella,
sundry nickels, dimes and quarter.
How were you wounded?" al.
tourist. Were YOU shot in tho a,
NO. sab. hit wusn't exactly a Nv
Piece of shell strike Won"
$50 ,,,. ,.,s,,,, 3, shol,,.
~ s''ii "s'' ! si'ei''
"BaSonet wound. maybe"
mo, boss. hit wusn't a bayon...
,\,-h,, L,t,io n.or.. yo,, ,ron
''". '''''''' VIZ YOU M
DO know ef ii had name, ha
wlls a mighty hot fight while II lara
nm ynu d,,,w , n.nsfong,
NO. boss.
1T seems it would be a char,tah,,
nh ,.,,.is, 80 tho o,hors 49,. ~.
si," "a 800 ''s w. '''N 10 ' " 'sn
old darby nainr ana see that hi
the pension he Is certainly enttls
VI hat Is your haiht' uncie.
Nose klssuii' sah
N v, Moses. sald me tounss
M the particulars oil me engaged
you were IN. and the date, aud a |
information you losst IS about The
ncr i'll which You were wounded, al j.
sam every thrce months to be-,
along
".Am dat so. boss asked the olta
his eyes growing big with wonder |
IN eno tell you about hit. Hit WY
b.lo' supper 'on I WIS totin' big u
ob wood IN to make a tiah. whel-
camp" said The tourist, Tell us Ii |
battle oil In. va. OF the rebellion l
you engaged
ut WusE't dat wah. boss; 1t wi
wah wild Spain"
"Wha, do you mean?"
"I.emne ten You how II wus. i
wood and docs odd Jobs up to a
Wadllinses. Cunnul Watkins am 4. [
COS fighter in lie Souf. Wen ts !
MI MI Wad i ,1 low he wine , e nil
De whole Spanish, nation. He s!'a
II, DE saloon an ne t ,i,I', a a" M ~
his OLE s'ord. AM he dom talk abosi i
In else. Mis- Susie de cunners vi: /
Tnppote Dc fanny an , sne 40 o or y
~ 49, t',,t,, Nis, (
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16

Nnau"eey peDew is to do the talking for
~" Morton 'oam. and he has gouc out to
We iaolAc coast H. get running start
ne.oss tMe countrv.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16
llAlr LOG. MALF huI ~.

Fulshoar, Texas. Aprh s,s m
Wade brought inio town w" s,s ~
couple Of nonstrosities IN, ~ hos :,
deformed piss. shoWlns III shoT, 4
human. The heads pialnia.;o ~ the ri
man face ana she balance mr. p H. y,
i,oay Is more IKE a nos. ,iio nl y !
is Preserving thcm IN s,ne uiief :
ues. The l,alance OF M
were perfect anl are iiN'Ns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16
GOSSIP nf GOTHAM

--------- -----------
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM
>..,,. vo-,y ,,,ri 80 s.nti,.l f,tilv
D., =,
t}Nij'iea -. ''--c sam 'vsl''N"'h'S aHu
..t.sfI autv IRA tru.t o. a Broadway
-, - ,-.s.s~t,,,. p.nf,l, s.L.a nftd
80 .,.,, sI,f..7t ,, ,yith
~, -,suf.,s ta.,t lie mimi, -5l.lIer wns
lD.r.., a ,.nihlts e4vt.f!seincni Tor the
t'7'
TIE Ladies Health pro.cc,ive associa-
zion ct aeookiyn aas resolved tHat tall
,A~a'rr rs's are mer.ce To the pub
ie at'3-'N- }iio progressive ioiN san tntt
whsle she .-s. ic.a i'ut pe4Hlr would say
20, a~-a-lat4oa j. e~tt.us or IT. boat.
eotA..s aa-St- .-f -lra lueutLl distress
-l3 -3 ir.f4f,S Aer nerves al AnV!ng 10
-t b-hlgt tai hat 81 - tScAtcr or nj
uaN euttrtAsni.i,lt.
The remarkable Improvement on Ed
-.,n.s t,-,,..-...s x,n,..n hn. ..r,.a..a 81
.e.,, n.,. 81
rh-N.'9" ia i'"i".' 1''' "'- mas az
sooA H, oa cAnsu'on hero. Il mas been
i' iy - neNAs"! "i - pol'u4t.
- ',.,,..,i ,'.3i,...- me- ,viil
.i-s ''t,tr-..f Ia o.l III, ro,,ttn-
l t,t
,,- .-.,o.t,.,, has ,,,tll,, mn his mind TINT
i.' i"'tIe ;''''T j. 'i'l "p!' 's'"l''c from
q LoE o1flsc 80 4nlAt. AMI bell give Il
fl. fuuti.. l't.t ilt Nt at-4suu. 4N. story
lstr'l.; u,i tit hIhiio las II mat Alr.
f'tp4N4gs -"n-on uit to ia-s po'nt has
-aet-i tSei.I -iyNf we,es- iAe luSt eight
sHH -F h. No Al u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16

ONE OF LlFES - l
Atchison Globe. .oach ~
An ostrich. which has a tspa,pp1s
IL. II never invited TO ia's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16

AMONG THE RARE OCCASIONS.
Aicu.son Globe.
zen t"N wears a pair OF new shoes
,m w. protest IL is an indication thai
nc Is SONG away on the cars. ''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16
rNTENpEp nIs REpIrAr1oN.

" ash!ngion Post.
ne heutuckN contest settled one thing.
= ,@eA Alnn IS no longer q 10, al character.
lie belongs 10 the Nation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16
ANNouNcEMI

FOR CONGRESS
THE POST is authorized
HON, w. p. McCOMB OF
county for Congress from I
gressional District. subjcot
Of the Democratic Convent
THE POST IL authorized
HON. THOS. ii. BALL OF v
as a candidate for Congr'
First Congressional Distrit
the action of the DeInocrs
sional Convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16

The irocha, or military lne poross the
island OF Cuba has had the effect. MS tho
spaniards claim, TO cheek the activity nnd
scope of the Insurgents hut IT Is because
the spsniards hug the limo and dare not
venture beyond the lslrrlcndos.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16

New YORK. Apr.l "a sentinel, fully
sQapye1 ~ lucic SANS rcsimentals and
soaring q eayosered gun, performed
GUARD au,y IA .ruu; % Broadway
tAeAt.e yesterday reorlc sezea ard
No;Serea Aul not - ZEN ~a.hci Oh with
o.t -ra.firs i.at tie mimic soldier whs
merely . NAih.ns advertisement ;or the
t.sy La>.-t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16

Tho burning OF weyler IN offsy AZ K"y
Wcat Was ns SHY and rcpreh"nHihlo ~
the conduct of Che atudunta 1T iinrccionn,
but II "sor,.r ovens up" matters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16
HOUSTON DAILY POST.

TTUuSIUU tHNFHy
J.L. WATSON, e g2-Hs1
PRESIDENT Ycs %"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16

The demand for Increase Of salaries by
the senate for rs average OF four ae9i-
tore Ia the sonntor at a cost of over A4e2
per nunum pr acun'or renders tho fam
Gus remark OF Three LoggeA Wilne nbont
tho '1ordly pirates' 81 u Ter"s lsle, tame
aud iunocuoHs when applied TO our upper
hnnsn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16

The A, Il. a. protest against pnintlng
our torpedo ho@ta Hca green has nat
met with amy formal or official action IN
The premises However The a r. a. can
hc assured that our navy department 81
not so green NJ might he supposed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16

Some people apa .ome n"wspapees do
nor want uaimaay in tile j nocratie raF-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16

Judge George Clark IN a letter to the
Snn Antonio Express insists upon certain
things being done and says "Intl tnth.
let IT be war to the knife aud the knife 10
the hilt and may the fittoat survive.
This advice comes from one who himself
tit and did no; survive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-16

In inviting Tiliman 10 address thom the
Colorado demorreis aeinonsfraiel the fact
that thoy are IN favor Of TIL cheapest cir
culn,li4g medium they can get.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
POLO At HEMPSTEAD.

THE SECOND ROCKAWAy TEAM BEAT THE SIC
OND MEADowRROOK TEAM BY A CLOSE SCORE.
Bright sunny skies and bamy summer Sreezcs
greet tel large number Of the members of the Rock
away and Meadowbrook Hunt Club members yes
torday at the polo grourds of the Meadowbro k Hurt
Club, Hampstead. where the second series OF the
polo games that have been arranged by the Polo As
ISOLATION were hctly contested. Before the
finished shower came and soon the rain was fall
ing in torrents that compile ely drcnched the players
and those of the spectators who were unable TO
find shelter. The game between the second
team OF the Rockaway Hunt cub AMI the second
team Of the Mcadowbrook Hunt Club designated
in the Polo Association tho "free-hOcicrs OF IN"
Meadowbrook Hunt cub" 1t was the closest anl
most holly contested that has taken place this
season at Meadowhrook the Rorkaways finally
winning the game by one-fourth OF goal. amid in
tense excitement
The players and their handcaps follows:
Meadowbrooks- Kinsley Magoun. :; Harry
Sprague g. F. y. Roby. captain 4; II. r. Smith.
3; total handicap OF y goals.
Rockaway Team-L J. Francke. 3 n. T. Savage
3; F. c. Conover. 3: Albert Franckc, >; total han
dicap of IS goals.
TIE Meadow Brook team hit four goals and lost
one-haf goal for two safetics. which were made
in the first period The Rockaways hit eleven goals
and lost onehalf goal in the last period for foul
In the frs, period the Meadowbrook team ma lie hui
one goal: In the next period they succeedei in max
ing two more, AMI ono again in the ast
period making their total score zen AID
allowed them their handicap by
the Rockaway team. In the first period the Rock
away made four goals. two by Mr.. Conovcr
and two by Mr. Savage; in the second period L. J.
F5s 10 afd Graf goal b and Mr. R wS M
Rockaway team played Ike demons. and succeeded
in piling up four more goals TO their credit. which
won them the game by on,y one-fourth Of a goal
II. l. Herbert. chairman OF the Polo Association.
WAS referee. and James J.. Kcrnorhan and W 4.
Hazard .imckeeper and scorer. Although The field
was heavy and slippery during the las, period no.
OF "A las q
large number Of New York society people drove
10 the polo grounds in drass and fOur-in-hanis.
Among them Mrs J. T.. Smith fIadien Mrs
+: x. Stove. Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer, KENNEDY.
Mr.. and Mrs. . ". Bro. Mr.. and Mrs. sidney d.
ION Ripley, c. II. Duval Stanlev Mortimer. & T..
Hone Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas a Hitchcock. r.. Miss
MAY Bird Mr. and Mrs james l.. KernOrhan. ". \
Hazari Mrs Kingsley MaEoun + T. Cushing
James s Allen. Perry Tiffany. Rene lie Montague.
Max Stevens Or Charles 9 J Finn. a. y Weller
r., MIS-. Joshua Rarnum. Miss Rarnum. Mrs Tay-
lor Miss Tavlor Or. Louis Mott Ianehari DAYTON
Reed. Mss Sarah s.amar Howard Hvle stewart
Hyde. Mss Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
GOLF MATCHES TO-DAY.

There will be golf tournaments at several OF the
clubs to-day ard the usual .nfornia. playing at
nearly a.. the links In this ncgnborhoOd Among
the games. the interc.ub team match at Mcrrstown.
between the Philadelphia Country Club and Morris
couuty golfers will doubtless afford the finest play.
The Phadelphians Will send eight men. including
those Of Their skilled rcprcs' natives who have
beer oftenest seen IN team matches .atey. The
Morris County payers TO meet them will be James
Tying William Shippcn. C., D. Chapman, q. J..
others not positively decided upon.
ON the links Of the Ards ey Casino, Ardsley-on-the-
Hudson. the first tournament for the handsome 81
yer cup given by Edwin Gou.d VIII be held AZ me
KnollW God Country cub. OF Elmsfcri. a DOGGY
competition will be begun. which Is to last uni J
November g. The prize has been given by \. G.
Reynal The Morrstown Fled cub viii have It's
first tournament for the Vicc-Presidcnts Cup, open
TO twenty years old. There VIII also
be a nine g match FOR members at the course
OF the Englewood COT club New-Jcrsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
ENTRIES FOR THE BRIGHTON RACES.

The stakes 81 the Brighton Beach Association
which closed June o. received total OF 52 entries
The Bleuton Stable heads the Is, with u ENTREES
j. j. McCaNc-,y comes next with "a; J. r. 4 F. T.
Rsne Is: Marcus DAILY g. J. f. Madden. "a; Brook
da.e Stable. p: J. Mclaughlin. q; G. FTieschmann
4 Sons 49, VI Byrnes and J. f. Mcdonald. II each
F. Dryer u: Bound Brook Stable. II; ID. Gideon
H. S. Levy. ~ ]. A. & A. II Morris. II; X. f.
Leigh 10
The stakes closed with tho following number Of
en,res
For ,wo-year-olds- Attempt Stakes, %; Rs-
hg Generation. %: Winged Foot a. Electric. q;
Whppet Il; Greyhound, %; Dlstsn. 80; Nestal, AZ;
Undergraduate. 81.
For three-year- ods-Nautilus. "a: seaguil. %;
Ocean Wave g.
For three year-ods and upward-Brighton Han
Ncap. IS: Test Handicap 80; the Flight Handicap.
q; the Wave Crest Handicap. ..
The entries for the Brighton Handicap, one and
oae-ouarter miles include Henry OF Navarro. Clif-
'ort, Requital, Ben Brush keenan, ST. Maxim Sir
Walter Belmar. Patrcian Paladln. The Swain.
NMki Pooh. Margrave. Premier. Senator Grady.
Dutch Skater Emma C. and Sapeo. The principal
three-y ear-o.d stake the Nautilus. has among It's
Sstres Maximum Shakespeare II. Margrave
he Dragon. Tomoka. Hazlet, Ben Eder Silver H.
hamilton II. Butte Septour. Formal Abuse Cod
yest Ronaparte. Sapelo Ray Lewis. Defender and
snng william. Hastings IL not entered n any or
we three ar-old stakes. but appears among The
snires for the Flight Handicap. for three-yearolds
sno upward The entries for the two-year-old stakes
~ssnprise many Of the wel.-known performers OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
SANGER WINS TWO RACES.

Peoria H.. Jure 26.-Eight thousand people at
tended the bicycle races at Lakevtew Park. to-day.
w g Sanger won the haf-mile and one-mEe open
professional racee the former In 1903 Is. and the
latter In 200 Tom Cooper crossed the mark first
State championship amateur went TO h. W. Pea
body The races close tomorrow. summaries
one third mile (cpen,-Tom Cooper first Arthur Garli-
ner second: Burt Repne third. Jack Coburn fourth.
Time ~
Five miles amateur. state champonship)-E W. Pea
body first: A. L. McrAin. second a. !. Banta, third.
Tme-i3:32 ;
one mile (handcap)-W L. Becker. FIRST ". G. Sanger.
second A. &. Van Nest. third. 4. G. Merens. fourth.
Time-2:oi
Half mile (open,-W G Sanger. first: F. II. Allen.
ond otto Zeiger. third Time-l:O3 ..
one mile oren - ". &. SANGER Tom Cooper. see
ond otto Zegler third Grebler fourth. Time-2o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
INDIANA POLITICS..
MR. DtRBiN THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COM
MITTEEMAN SPEAKS OF THE STATE
OF AFFAIRs THERE.

W T Durbn a member Of the Republican Ma
visit here 10 purely personal In speaking Of
the political situation in hts State TO Tribune re-
porter last night Mr. Durbin said that the fight for
the success OF the Republican cause in Indiana
would be conducted in educational way. and that
this campaign Of education would be we'll under
way before the Chicago Convention.
The voters OF Indiana would not be asked TO face
the money question with the blare Of trumpets and
the thrill of brass band he said. There are to b
MANY little meetings and few big meetings with
their usual long lists of well-known speakers as Il
l. firmly believed that The people VIII more readily
learn why a gold standard OF currency Is best for
SIN All meetings at which the money and other ques-
lions will be carefully analysed and explained in
plain simple words. Mr.. Durbn also said that
Pamphlets relating TO the issues OF the campaign
would be distributed TO the voters OF Indiana, 50
that they might cast their ballots wisely;
The persons who were shouting the !oudest fof
loungers about the town stores. The c.amorings
of those oilers were listened to by the farmers whose
condition was about as bad /; has been In
The history of the State and whose prospects were
tion of the farmer. he would not give ear TO tho
loud noises made by the free-sveri,e boomers OF
Indiana MIR Durbn declared that there were not q
few Republicans In the State OF Indiana inclined 10
lean toward free silver In view OF these facts Their
doubts would surely be removed before Election Day
and they would vote for the maintenance OF protec-
dustres Of Indiana were also in lisess state. and
a deep feeling of uncertainty pervaded the States
financial institutions. Many Of the rcesve rites did
not understand what a 10 to ratio meant. They
talked as though they 10 receive SIG for every
dollar they could earn under the present circum-
stances.
Mr. Durbn further said that he was OF the op!n-
ion that the Republican party could not lose In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
TO PROTECT THE FRENCH LANGUAGE.

From The London Globe.
A League for the Defence OF the French Language
has just been formed II has been brought about by
the numerous foreign words. especially English,
which have crept into the French language. ana
which the league seeks 70 suppress. similar COM
plaint was recently made your side or the Chan-
mel with what result do not remember. l. am
afraid the result here will not be encouraging. Eng
llsh words and phrases have become iash.onaDie
and Il Is the correct thing to employ them on all
occa sions In cases. particularly In sporting
matters It is difficult to avoid them French news
papers are full OF them. and the number or them
Increases daily AlpAonse Kari, in his "Guepes.
satrzed his countrymen for making use OF English
words AZ A simple Of this Anglo French mixture
ne quoted the following paragraph from one OF the
Boulevard papers:
'Irler sur lie turf remarque conduisant son
mail-coach. NJ de X le roi de la fashion. ii e;ait
venu de Saint German. accompagna de son groom.
pour courr dams e stceplechase au Leu ct place de
son Jockey A peine le starter ava.;-ll dome lie
signal ,lu depart que le rromphe du gentleman rider
etait deja assure Nd de X await fat de tres forts
paris ct ia encaisser une assez 1olle ser.e de
barknotes."
This was many years ago. Since then the GUS
tom has reached such proportions that according
to another writer the French language is In danger
OF dlsa ppear.ng at some future date. Hence the
creation OF the league referred to- which Is deter
mined 10 expel all foreign intruders from the Ian
guage OF La Belle France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

eight-oared race FOR the Grand Challenge Cup are
the Yale University crew. the Amsterdam Rowing
club. the New College eight. the I4eander Rowing
club the Trinity Hall crew. the Lon Ton Rowing
club. the Thames Rowing club the Trinity College
crew and the Eion crew.
The competitors in the race for the diamond souls
arc twelve in number. including Or. w ; Nc
Bowel. Of chicago. The foreign entries were closed
April 30
Commenting tomorrow the performance Of the
Yale crew In their practice spins The Field Will
say that the crew could completely change their
style of rowing In such short time IL almost be
yond belief. and their being instructed 10 do so IS
the greatest compliment TO English oarsmen. On
the whole however the Americans have not made
progress In their style. II Is doubtful whether
thrv are now better, II quite good. "a they were
on June o. but Il Is certain that they are now most
Formidable opponents. though whether the changes
already made and medila,ei altogether wise.
with the snor, time for practice. "a somewhat doubt
ful. The paper adds that possibly the sides Will be
altered so a level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
W. :. T. G. TOURNAMENT
PROGRESS MADE IL THE GAMES At crNrRA
PARK WEST

PROGRESS MADE IL THE GAMES At CENTRAL
PARK WEST
The excellence of the Wcs, Sda Tennis Clubs
courts. Contra Park West and Eighty-nlnlh-st was
again demonstrated yesterday afternoon. as IN spite
Of two days Of ri.n they We're IN capital condition
for hard paying The delay. however VIII proba biz
prevent the cub from finishing its al-comers con-
test this week. Fs~hor's brilliant playing was tho
feature Pare couldn't score sci. ana Crown.n-
shield, hardWorkirg and plucky "a ever. couldH't
get single game. Fischer winning two love s~is.
Lieutenant Davis Of Wes. Point. furnished the in
eytab.e upset by putting Cragn out Of the in
ci9ed he 6st,!e MIS- KaihcSn AiRnson.s cxcel
.ont paying the noteworthy point IN the
womens singles as was the good team work Of Paret
sshc- Davs and col6y are he remaining players
in ne mons singles Davis VIII meet Colby today
Fis no. consoaiion comcs. VT: begin today in
addition 10 the regular games. The scores follow:
MEMS SINGLES
pn t' c beat ns%%1d '% men, e Ds a west
, fsaa M 'q H Ssn. f'c4. e. w's ga; i '
Crownns1icid Wcs, slde T e. beat arthur Taylor. We
| ToIp e .S""' "' e.
os' an "a t f" wss SIDE T o. 60 20 90
woMENs SINGLES.
First round-Mss X g. Mnleu West SIDE r q. hea;
Miss sration. vs. size r G o. ~; Mss Ka'l
;en Ak W. E"4r COMFY r. e. beat Miss Mary O.
f c s.s Mss H'' Me w' sd1 PS g. '"
% Cunhrishedj.
MIXED DOt'BIES
Preliminary round-Mss Moore. IIohokus Valley r O..
and J. parnlly lare Orange r e.. beat Miss Kathleen
Atkinson. Kings County r. G.. and r. X. Perkins. New
York 7. g. G-l. e..
ga s M sg and 5 rSpy Gare Gs,
Princeton % Nnnnishcd).
MEMS DOUBLES.
Preliminary round r. p Fischer and O. ~ Botwiek
Ionohue West Side r. e.. 81. 22 urnnsherlJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
BANKERS DINE ~ THE CATSKTLLS.

Kingston " Y. June % ,SpeciaD.-Group No.
of the New-York State Bankers Association. COM
prisng the banks OF Orange Putnam. Rockland,
sullivan lister and Westminster. dined tonight at
the New Grand Hotel on Summit Mountain. In tho
Catskls The members. numbering about hfty
with their wives. were taken from this city on q
speclal train over the Ulster and Delaware Rail-
road The hotel was placed at their disposal by
s d. Coykendal. president OF the First Natlonal
Bank Of Rondout, whose guests the bankers will
he until they return home tomorrow morning A
business meeting will be held. at which. besides
ports OF committees there VIII be a discussion on
county collections. an address by Frederick D.
Kllburn State Superintendent Of Banking. and q
discussion. led by Joseph &. Hendrix OF NewYork,
on Protection Against Bank Forgers"