davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13

Bueteu. In TINS particular Ghe el5ctllc
roads suffered most. At Sandy Hnok it
was fearful night for the observer, and
Sor nll who had reason to venture within
sight of the seas The waves broke higher
than ever before, and at one time the old
tower, which incoming and outgoing ships
signal, shook and tottered us though it
would be blown over.
The storm was the most devastating that
mas visited Sea Isle City since tho great
storm of 1889, which was accompanied by
tidal wave. The streets were flooded and
many hotels and cottages along the nur-
row strip Of sand between Townsenl's and
Curson's inlets were wrecked or badly
damaged. The Brunswick hotel, the finest
structure on that portion Of tho coast, fell
in mass of ruins.
North Of Sen Isle City tho fronts of many
of the cottages have been undermined.
Some of the cottages have already fallen,
and others are ready to fall Sea Isle City
has been entirely cut off from train con-
nection since Saturday. The branch Of
the South Jersey rulrold, which was in
the course of construction to Ocean City,
is washed away for fully half mile.
Long Branch was treated to one of the
grandest sights over witnessed there
Great rollers came in from the sea and
dashed themselves with terrific force
against the bulkheading, with q sound
like bombardment of heavy guns. Some
of the rollers crested the piers and poured
tnto ocean avenue.
kfAt Asbury Park thousands of people
lined the shore and watched tho fury of
the waves and the destruction that came
with every breaker. Hour after hour the
pounding continued and every movable
thing within the reach of the waves was
used rs Il battering ram to broak down
the structures on the beach Tho great
boardwalk was pounded to pieces in many
places. The marble monument, which
marks the spot where the New Era went
down in the early days of Asbury Park,
was undermined by the waves and top
Piled over into the sea. In Egg Herbor
City many houses were unroofed, and
many people were forced into the streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13

All tired feelings are quickly relieved by
Pr Simm's Vegetable Liver Pills. The
STANDARD Livor Pills Of the world, 806
King strant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13

Orders solicited for all kinds of fancy
work, knitting, crocheting embroidery,
etc, at Miss Clara q. Countiss, No. 800 W.
Seventh street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13

Catarrh Cured. A clear head and swee,
brenth secured with shiloh's Cntarrh
Il medv. Sold on a ,,uarnntee. Nasal in.
jector free. Sold by N. B. Danforth,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13

Most OF the cOnputnptlvos that come to
US are incu-able. They have Neglected
until tCo lato, but still there are cases that
come oil tim" AMI are cured by Dr.Simm's
White Eul;i0ntc 3aiaam and Nogetuola
Fills. Depot GgG King strest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13
Grammar VIII Make a Legal F,rht.

NEW YORK., Oct, l8.-Riley Grammar,
the Kentucky plungeP, who was ruled off
The eastern turf by the stewards Of the
Jockey Club for giving Taral the jockey,
. present Of $780, has decided to take his
ease into the courts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13

maintenance Of the government OF tbs
land Of our birth and dearest hopes.
| am, sincerely yours.
II. F. BAYARD.
To Samuel Bancroft Jr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13
1t would Destroy the Country's
Prosperity and Break Down
Every Legal Defense For
Its Protection.

'' ~ i' = -
acts oi ieslSiatioh ana hh"hc'ai anu c''n-
mefcial poilcles "hlcn are ieSPohSlo'e ioi'
the present perlIous ana distressing colul-
tons IN such cr'Sls' language oi re-
Proaeu, or tr'N'lA"tio" anu ioti iiiiin"'ion'
"ould DC useless OF "orSe' anu uh"otthy'
nut each Man' upon MS OWL frsponsioii,'s'
must ASK ana answer the queSt,on' " Netnvl
nel' co'ieetiEe'y or l''o'FiuuaiiS' 'a"' WIN
Justice or seii-lealect, a""iu'n Ju'' anu
vital prihclple III inc hour Vi ns eA'sen's'
anu just "heh the necessity vi It's h1a4ht'H
ante 10 siedtest' anu NY ''Oll tnc i'i' "n'n
the assault Is heFcest anu co".uhe i" N'oo'
hctaeu 10 ueiehu ,ho rle"t; ,,'0
prihc'Pie l" 'iho'uuc" III 'He ''Nt Vi 'iio
Wri''eh ehar'er ot our soEe'"u VI 70
louhd ID statutes lhtehuc" to bNe eie'' "
the oohS'totloi'' tne measure oi ou'S anu
hueilty Is equal anu Ill the9e seaA'ns " CA
c'ten,en'' "iai III anu p",1i'',1's
"i''n "'e 'i'''o'' inJ .,o'l, u Wv w.
VI any '"'l''l' i"'i 'o'lN' ,, w.. ,,,,
'eSpe'''"s man ~ ,e". ','1 y, a.,
NUNS anu "''' i1'' t'' 'e', ga y, ~.
10 Sui1'ul'' !" 'ne ',"'' VI ,A''i VI, -,
uothS lie mas ue'i'e'" "'GiS "''sN'n' "''
"'""'u 1t ~ '' i'' u't' " ''I,, s.,'r
"Vll",e VI 'ne 'o''''''' W Nt,',N N', ,t''
anu ''e5''"'' n"'o ''S', i''a' 60
.''e'eloie' 'l'iNe'' l'o'' Ssi"3 N''','la' -,
! pe Heitl"'i"t - '"'''u u!'"" ~ N,".'s' v.
pS lew, 10 Ele1u MS r"'''''!".9 anu as.s''U
10 the no''',n1 tn"t o''t''Sa n,'' Va, pn"a'
anu '"' i'F'''"'| '"' ''' ~ ~ ''' ~.
I'VE nat ~ ele"'e '"'u'' any, ,,aT,,, ,a
Vi ''''" "''''''' VI 'O'''''@' ''i ,"'",,
iNS'h 'Iio VI ''H'' VI ' '''' "a ~ '''''' 49,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13

q Mothers look after your children and
r,tee they do not suffer with worms; you
Mill lock after them right when you uso
Dr. Stmns' worm Killer the first choice OF
mediolnes for worms. none better. $50
md 500. 6o8 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13

John NJ Rodgers having purchased the
right and itlr TO the Taylor Rice Engin-
neering CUmpany's plant at Gloucester
City, y. j., Will change the name to the
John NJ. Rodgers, Boat Gauge and Drin
Works and Will nhnuIacIurc all kinds of
measuring tools oi great precision aud
viii also build 5te0ut yachts and launches
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Gents:-Fr my
personal knowledge, gained In observing z
Tho offcct Of your Shiloh's Cure in cases Of
advanced Consumption. l am prepared
10 say 1t Is the most Remarkable Remedy
Shat has over been brought to my atten.
Gon. 1t has centaiply saved many from
Consumption. Sold by N. B. Danforth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.



At meeting Of the Washington Fire
Company last night resolutions wcro
adopted extending symputhyto Mrs. VIII
liam A McNcal, as follows:
"Whorca., Our hearts are touched with
peculiar sulncss as we chronicle the death
of our friend nnd Co.lnbOrcr, William A.
McNcal who lost his lite while battling
with the flames at the terrible fire October
D. 1896. No patriot deserves II higher
cuiUgy than the fireman who gives his
life III tho performance OF his duty; thGte-
fore, br it.
"RCaolvcd, That in the death Of VIII
liam A. McNcnl this company loses one
who always had its interests nr heart one
who always was ready and willing to re-
sDund to the first stroke Of an alarm, in
his efforts to assist others, thereby show.
ing the sClf-sac-itlcing spirlC OF his na-
tupc his sunny. disposition cndcarcd him
to all with whom lie came in contact and
created for him Il large circle Of friends;
aud hc IL further
"Resolvcd That to his widow and
fatherlesa Children we cannot ,nd words
that ARE fitting i'll giving Oppression to
our feelings Of sympathy II vheir hour OF
bereavement, but we conGoin with them
on tho dispensntion with which it has
pleased Divine Providence TO atlllCt them {;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That copy Of these rosolu-
tions be sent the afflicted family that the
apparatus Of the company BE- drapcd i'll
mourning for II period Of thirty days; also
that these resolutions be spreud upon our
records and publishcd in the DAILY RE-
PUBLICAN, Every Evening Evening Jour
nal and Morning News, papers Of this city,
"Rvspectfully submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
TARRYTOWN.

The business meeting Of the Young Peoples Scot
Miss Gertrude Yale last evening. Tie object of the
meeting was 10 elect delegate attend the inter
national convention to be held In Washington early
IN July.
John p. Townsend has taken the Hackley house
Tor the summer
Charles Townsend has rented for the summer the
Witherspoon house.
Mr. Miller Of New-York has rented the Wilson
house. in Andre Park until fall
Mr. Crossett. Of New-York, has taken the Joseph
See house for the summer.
Miss Buckley is making extensive Improvements
on her school building. which will be completed in
time for school opening in September.
All the people living within a block or two of the
Lyceum are getting tired of the music produced by
the merry goround which has been operated for the
last ten days in connection with the fair. There has
been talk of petitoning the village authorities for
its removal being public nuisance, but the prime
movers In this action have decided not 10 declare
war unless the thing starts on a third week.
Miss Lille Cobb Of New-York. IS visiting her sis
Ter, Mrs. c. S. Dawson
Ellis Jackson formerly Of this place and late of
Providence, r. l.. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs F. S.
Abbot Mr.. Jackson will enter Cornell next fall.
Conoueror Hook and Ladder Company shipped
their old truck by freight yesterday.
The moonlight excursion OF the Young Mems
Catholic Lyceum postponed from Thursday to
Friday evening on account of the storm.
Miss Bessie V. Perkins, OF Windle Park. IS visit
ing friends in Morristown. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
TUcKAHOE AND ERoNXvILLE

Miss R,saHc IMkcrt. Of Tuckahoe. received the
first prize OIL painting IN tho Convent school in
Flushing this week
The trustees Of schoo District No. /. Waveriy
Tuckahoe advert So for SEA 81 proposals for new
union free schOolhous@
Next sunday morning the members Of Marble
Lodge Free and \ accepted Masons Of Tuck ihoc. at
tend service i'm -. Johns Episcopal Church.
The cornerstone Of tho new Catholic church. 70 be
laid IN West Mount Vernon next sunday afternoon
t. OF Tuck1hOe marble. and was carved mere.
Miss NJ NIurtha, the daughter Of Dr j W. Smith
Of Tuckahoc. has returned here from the Kcnwo1d
School. near Albany - spend ner vacation
number Of citizens Of Bronxvc have presented
a purse e money as a testimonial to exPostmaster
Lancaster o. InderhE.
HronxviIc Hose Company No. has pans for an
$500 engine house
Hattie T.. Miller. widow Of Warren F. Miller Of
New-York city. died sudGon.y on wednesday morn
Ing in Union Corners. Tuckahoe. She was seventy
one years ola ana had bech SUFFERING from stomach
trouble. but WAS not considered dangerously III.
Lyman b. Trcadwe. who lived in Tuckahoe
twenty-five years ago. has returned here from
Oklahoma City and Will resume the practice OF law
probably IN Westminster County.
The Ladies' Missionary Society OF the Bronxvllle
Reformed Church he'd its monthly meeting in the
parsonage on Wednesday, and was addressed by
Mrs Horton Of New-York An afternoon tea fol-
lowed.
A. T. Smith. jr.. has been elected president of the
Mrs s. ". Stevenson and Mrs. Harris Schcnck
have returned TO Yonkers Park from Chambersburg
Penn.
Joseph I-vness formerly OF Scars lale. died
Wednesday at the age Of eighiy-four years. He
a most excellent man, and a useful and highly
esteemed member of the Hartsiale Methodist Episco-
pa. Church
w II. Crossman. grandson of Mrs. T. w. Thorne.
Of Bronxvillc while bicycling through Forty second
ST. New-York City, fe.l from his wheel and injured
his ankle severely that he will be laid mp for some
weeks.
The school trustees OF District No. 2, town of East
Chester. have appointed as teachers for the coming
year Mss r. Il. Young and Miss l.. T. Higgins for
Bronxville and Miss a. Akin for Jefferson Place,
TuckahOc One vacancy In the after school is to be
filled. Miss a. NJ Blakeley declining a rcappontment
Miss NJ. Ty.er appointed librarian for the sum-
Mer season
On and after July the rapid transit trains which
now run TO Tuckahoe on the Harlem Railroad will
be extended to Yonkers Park. about a mile further
north.
There were three graduates from the public school
In Waverly, Tuckahoc yesterday, namely: James F.
Leonard, Michae +: Tiffany and Thomas F. scanon.
ia red Sanford OF Mount Vernon. presented the
diplomas and addressed the graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
NEW-ROCHELLE..

When Edward F. Burts and his family retired
on Thursday night. every door and window In their
dwelling was tightly secured few minutes be-
fore o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Burtis
was about to arise. he thought ne heard noise In
the rarlar below Mr.. Burtis cautiously put on
his clothing and. securing revolver. went down
stairs. As he entered tho parlor he heard some
one snoring a lounge. Mr.. Burtls did not at
first know what to do. While he was celebrating
on what course to pursue. there arose from the
sofa n young He well dressed. good
looking and appeared 70 be getting the effects
OF a spree. Mr. Burtis pointed the revolver at him
and told him remain where he was he would
shoot him The man protested that he no
burglar. said he in the right house and pleaded
with Mr.. Burtis not to kill him.
Mr. Burts called hts wife. and when she ap-
pcarcd he gave the revolver her and she covered
the man. while Mr.. Burtis telcphoned to Police
Headquarters. An officer arrived at the house In
a few minutes and the young man was taken to the
lookup Before being placed in cell. he again
protested his innocence. said he Thomas
Rapchford medical student OF Norwalk, Conn,
and told the sergeant he thought he was in his own
house.
The young man was subsequently arraigned be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
SWISS WATCHMAKERS METHODS.
/ Casters Magazine,


The renowned Swiss watch and instrument max
ers still do their work at their own homes. their
ancestors used 20 do in the days when factofes
were unknown: the workman receives the parts in
the rough from the employer and takes them home
10 finish and adjust. When he returns the COM
Dleted watches his employer selects the best spec!-
mems and works them himself until he considers
rest unsigned. The custom Is rooted IN the Swiss
character that some American jewellers who set
Op A factory in the American style In Switzerland
found Il impossible TO induce workmen 10 stay with
them The regularity Of the. life was unbearable
20 men who were accus toned 10 work when they
pleased and 10 stop when they had money enough
"a keen them in idlcness Yet these Swiss watch
makers continue to produce the very finest work of
its kind in the world. The famous Goldschmidt
aneroid Sarometers are made by few and
boys with two women. who hove a small room.
which the writer had great difficulty in finding.
band of workers manufactures perfect instruments
because each indlviiual takes an extraordinary In
terest in his work Each article shown and
handled as Il 1t had been a personal pet. hardly 70
b parted with" Workers such these who IN
herif the mechanical skill OF many generations. have
no reason TO fear the competition Of the machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
,,,c,e,oover .hooj no . were neither late nor az
snnf IN he schOu, yclr Just clOseu.

Eickemeyer School 40. 2, were neither 'a''
sent in the schoo, year just closed
The Epwor,h League OF the First Me'hod's' ..p.o
con,l church gave an entertainment IN 'ne ,,r
room or Thursday night in aid OF It's ,or',o,us
Fund The Novello Quartet sang "'' ore
riyen hm6ng those Who took part wers DR. walsh
Cook c. +. Wheaton. j. D. Ia NI ron the Misses
r. M ne'N Mss Mciora Wheaton, Mss f. ~, h.
Pear.an Miss Cramer and Miss na,s .'egc served
entertainment. icc-cfeain ana SaN'
4. tho meeting % John c. Shots Camp sons Oh
Veterans on THURSDAY night 1t was 1919 r,o,,r,h ~
I'M, Several applications for membership VT r
co we'd, and the subject OF All eN0"i ''' "
future was discussed. 1850
4 recent on VAS given for the Young Men ; h'o'e
CLASS Of the Westminster Church by Miss Nicho'S.
the teacher. on Thursday night In the rooms rooms i o,
The Young Mems Christian AsSoclatoh 80,
ffty members Of the class were present anu 'P0'
an enjoyable evening.
rduin A Oliver assistant editor OF The foh-
l,nrs Statesman" sailed to-day for Europe on
six weeks trip. IIe Will visit England ana france
A musical was given last might in Arlington Inn,
South Broadway in aid OF tho chiidrens waru Oh
ST. Josephs Hospital It Vas arrange nn1y uOsterhed
Francis y. Trearor ana Mrs Henry O'''' "''N
This was tho programme gwen
Piano SOLO 'lmp'omMS ils x E. Hicks
contraito solo. ~. ,,,.,o,.-
''"'' Dr. J. Albert Jeffrey
soprano solo, Miss wlnirred Sullivan.
Don 'ns M,. cw' r in@1T'D dic ana Nc o.crcd
''''""' Mrs Mccready. Va.
Duet h'F' Mr., McCicaiy end Mr braraa
Bary,one solo. 'our Good ship 'N"SS'
Violin SOLO walters Presei' .wasnc-
Frank seaiman v.ra,
Duet Il ! Mrs Mccrcady and Mir Brasau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

our, Felix william Johnston" and Ernest w.
y,,,,scn attended tho dinner given 10y the frnc,'n
baseball club as guests II captain jerome hr"'''Y'
Harry peerhcr. Of Ncw-York cry. has been the
cucs, Of Hartford Chiiis,er for few day'
r.,,c y Dickson Is now occupying his new store
in Main-si.
r,hn Kerv.n.s new building In Ccdar-st will be
ccmpicfc1 about August J.
,r, o,,uor commencement Of the Union Free
ch,o vas held Yesterday afternoon IN the assem-
iiv rn,ms Of the school. Tn" programme was "a
f,llows. Greeting song. girls chorus. prayer, the
nov De WIT u Thompson. song, kcllarS Amerl-
can HYMN mixed chorus; declaration. 'Lifc's
Game Of Life" Walter Stab: recitation. life L.
What We Make It. Ellzao@9 S,inSon' Raimo T,3.
recitation. The Battle OF Lexington, Midr1i Mer-
GER dl9sne An i,t' zItr so5 Nitt '' S.,
and Icibe." Henry Myers: dialogue. Gone with "A
I Iiandsomtr Man Mis- Lillian Storms and T.l Peter
Violet Smith recitation. In Memoram. Mary
Kelley: plano duct. len BIT Euch ldbcr Vos"
Fred and Willie Bodie; defamation "Granifaihcrs
Dilemma" Frank REILLY; dialogue, two-part
song Mis- NJ r. Davdson's class; recitation The
Bell Of the Angels" Matilda Rodeman: dcclama-
ION "a BOYS Resolution" Harold Storms: rccita-
ton, The secret" Abbie Wnlsea; solo. "Mamma's
own Darling, May rolhemgs; diaosne The Me-
5SG; on Merr L nGHs Mans Mercury john
sinson: declamat ton. Room the Top" Hugh
owens: doll drill by Miss Harris class defamation
apPy GsaGlS ag eSrre Err eann s
"c;rnstager" Fred and Willie Bod.e: defamation.
When Am Man" WIZ MSSGrsgor IsSi,s,ion,
e , Mss A 'icn Kiiwce recitatl Forse;
No Not" Helen Mccabc song. BRIDES in Green
by" Mary Jasko address and personalities OF
prizes by Charles +. McCleland. president OF the
! Board of Education; closing chorus. America by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
KATONAH.

DR.. Carpenter is visiting his parents in Quaker
Street, Schenectady County, this week. having gone
70 attend family reunion.
Dr. and Mrs. George Cox. of Harlem, have rented
Frank Westcott's house in Palmer-ave. for the
summer. Mr. and Mrs. Westcott are 10 spend the
next Two months IN the mountains
Miss Edith Miller has returned from Potsdam.
and is at her brothers. Lewis H. Miller.
The Rev. D. H. Hamburger will preach in the
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow morning.
his subject being National and Gospel Freedom" -
In the evening IT will be Modern Superstition and
Modern Faith
Green Thorn. a lifelong resident Of the town of
Somers died last Tuesday at the home of his son.
John Thorn. this village. eghty-two years
old. The funeral took place yesterday morning.
and he was buried in the old ground at Mt. Zion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
EFFIGIES ARE UNPOPULAR.
SECRETARY MORTON MADE THEM so IN
NEBRASKA.
From The Chicago Record

From The Chicago Record
j. Sterling Morton. by-the-way; Is genius o,
with the burning in sfiigy evil and throt,led T.
Mr.. Morton. though a resident OF Nebraska Is no,
largely loved by all the citizens OF the state -
sSo or e 80 down e in Nebraska city near
tlement Is his home. rose up and toyously hanstu ~
efigy the worthy and talkative Secretary OF a,n
ardod tho future the Republic bJ refusing 20 oSk
BIZ Hostngs. some other person tor ps 90 ~
and the nrm friends OF Mr. hIa Sid clothes and
straw and rope and made up pretl! 'I III 10 N ~
e'igy which was attached 10 tree 10 my b Ne
braska cay Park. Ordinarily the man r VINO u
prosit In a dime museum or sits In moody media
ton and grieves FOR the I'll taste wn'cm iatur MN
attached to palsied and whimsical fram ne, winch
q tar Mr. Morton Is nSs OF rn any men at
rants and shortly afterward the happy and merry
executioners Of od clothes and oakum we're gnaw
(P s prison cells and dungeons 10 used here
merely in a Hgurative sense. The Nebraska City
js Is an Ola eaSroaa al 0''s"' ''
M Mr. Morton's action had depressing influence on
tho efiisy market When. few months ago the
CO st Ss Kn aa y Spain M be
bered that the great state OF Nebraska went rum
bling along toward It's manifest destiny quite free
One Of the foremost citizens OF the State in speak
said :? '''''
vcnturcd 10 DO such thing the Spanish armada
would get wheels and come rolling out on the
prairies and blow the State galleywest from Broken
cause you TO be thrown into donjon,k for
thirty days for little quiet patriotic efgy hang
which has no interest In the sugar-beet Industry
DOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
311 and Arnm11n Uhe 6reatfr' N&m03lork:

fore Justice Lamden He was recognized oy .se
nolce as the man who had been going around tne
Various resorts the night before and drinking ne1s
~ Rapchford we'll educated. ana r as sed i
Investigation showed that none OF tne "ii s
had been forced nor had any 0 OF tne seS Mr.
The police think that the mans Keys nu,e tba,
Burtiss doors and that II was by TINS means ho.
he got into the house. They do not peneve saad
the man was telling his right name "heh ne 'S
he was Thomas RapchfOrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
YONKERS.
A LAWN FETE IN AID OF ST. JOSEPH
HOSPITAL.

HALF TIE WEEK WILL BE GIVEN TO FAIR ~
HELP THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fo'HIh
OF JULY PLANS. INCLUDING PARADE
AND AQUATIC SPORTS.
a lawn party viii be given next week III a'N u
St Josephs Hospital at its grounds in South broau-
way nv tho ladies' A.d Society. beginning on
Wednesday afternoon and continuing THURSDAY fF'-
day and Saturday afternoons and evenings iHers
will be a number of booths pretty rin4ih'l anu
the lawn will be lighted night with Chhese ia''
terms Mr. Murray has rendered the services oI ms
band for Wednesday evening. and Mr.. Schofileii
will have his hand there on Thursday and Frida:'
nights Saturday, July A. there VIII be attractions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
PLEASANTVILIE

Sunday-school services will be held in the FRS,
Methodist Episcopal Church during the summer a,
230 p. m. instead OF II 30 p.
Mr. Beck. the baker Tarrytown, has bought
the Nathaniel Hall place In the Bear Ridge road
for $4,000. ana intends living there
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-11
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.

Srhu"l directors "a the district ~ Ia.
verne. la. have ordered u cNrluur cave
dug AZ each uf thr schunlhuusrs ~ the
district.
III" l."et"n Transcript recalls IA"
fnc' that baron lie llrr''h founded
Hnd maintained many ~rhrul> "a EgN ~
aud European and \>,ntrr lurkr!
rh" ohio Wesleyan university has
adopted = rule absolutely f"rh,idrng It's
stud"uts I" use irhar,n ~ any f"rm II
dents.
Florida bead, ia" south ~ prov Vision
fur 'duratI"u. having a higher rni,u ~
rur"llurut and GIVING i day - Year
murr ,ch,Sllnp than any other state "a
that s"Ctiun.