New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
AT THE EASTERN END.

The annual observance Of the last evening OF the
Southampton Literary Society took place on Tues
day evening, oath inst, at Agawam Hail. Inc ex'
ercises opened with piano duet py Ut. Z. "
Howard and Miss Nathalie Howell. cantata,
strange Visitors or Meeting OF Nations, was
rendered by twenty-eight members OF the society.
under the management Of Mrs. Henry Post. The
nations of the world were we'll represented IN cos
tune flag and song Supper was then served. Inc
toastmaster of the evening Mr.. Henry Ford.
ham who gave the following toasts: "Our Ban.
met" responded to by William II. Pierson; Our
Literary Society," its Past Present and Future, re-
sponded to by William c. Gray; TX Rays. L
Emory Terry; "Our Ancestry" Charles Jaeger;
.crumbs." Miss Mallory; The Advantage Of the
Literary Society,"" DR.. Campbell. 1t was very de.
ightful evening and much credit Is due TO the com.
mttee. 1880 ,, - >,rs II N
utsR Nh n0 ssd Dsss"k and
Henry Hi!t,et Lr M Mr. Fs 4erry NJ NJ s sns
Mrs Mrs Esbert corwin Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Drake
Mr. and Mrs Koran Foster Mr. and Nj Mrs aN Mi Mr,
Henry n1" Fordham, MIR ana Mrs; George seeye Ny
and Mrs Egber. Ellsworth Mi and Mrs Daya
Mr. and Ms p Howell Mrs. Moore ME-
Fordham Miss Mallory, Miss Roberts, Miss Price
Mss h esse ho Mas MISS j. Foster
Edward Howell Willis Corwin and Arthur Culver
about Of I've
before Justice Howell YESTERDAY In southaWD, SH
to to S oS Shapss IF from catholic
tectory some time since He Is accused OF ilI-trea
ing the boy an Of not tSeang covering for I bs
feet he has suffered terribly from the coId vera
people in that neighborhood have been called To
Measles Is prevalent in Sag Harbor Although The
disease has not broken out In serious ,or m Is ss
months and the local doctors nave mao s,en
of business to attend TO- No cases po
lev Mrs j Wesley Fordham and Mrs John n
The farmers on Long Island. and especially thoss
bym %nHf Burr suek County, soT having sue
from the act prohibiting the killing OF foxes IN mo
State This has passed and the A Assembly nan
much damage would be done by the foxes succeeded
in having the counties exempted F9Ses nave oe "a
increasing They nave been an annoyance to The
farmers and IN some cases have Destroyer % crop
Ne Excluded from killing them when they got
chance. they would cause heavy damage
A bicycle road is being built between Rverhead
and Eastpori twenty-five men and ten teams aIs
working daily, and two and one-haif mics are AZ
sShss the Bicycle Club having
charge OF the work on the Riyerhead sde ana w.u:
e s% Is VII ryf be at a5s 60 from
by passing through Riverhead. having good ROAD
all the way. The road will be competed a00u
A delegation from sagville Lodge No. go q
F. were guests Of Roanoke LSdse c Mo- S3 ~:
evening train. remaining night. and returning
Friday morning The visitors were Past Granes
J c. Skinner. Albert Ketcham W. n; Raynor. G. @.
Edwards August Bahr. H. T. Wheeler Paul oroh
dnk and Carl Munkelwitz and Theodore Jedlicka.
The first spring visitors arrived at Gseenpo,s , q
Otto Young. Of Chicago. The party consists Of Mrs
Young and her three DAUGHTERS the Misses Cesit
iting at tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bartlett
on F1fth-ave.. Greenport They VIII later be jo.aa
when the party will return to Chicago to make prep.
arations for their summer sotourn at Manhanset
House Shelter Island. where they will occupy the
same suite OF apartments they had last year.