davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-08-08
III asTTGSEs.

A Ii persons are hereby warned against
~ shooting, or trespassng for the purpose
of shooting, on the meadows, pastures or
cleared lands of. the Consolidation Coal Com
pany, except the rifle range of the Frostburg
Rifle Association.
Persons disregarding this notice will be
prosecuted B. S. RANDOLPH,
March 81 Mining Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-08-08
Took 1t Literally.

A little maiden of years attended
the wedding Of all elder brother The
Episcopal service, heard for the first
time, made deep impression on her
mind. A few days after, she called to
see the bride and found her sitting on
her husbands lap Looking at them
wistfully for few moments, she ex-
claimed. "Oh, yes. see-to have and
to hold. "-Exchange.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-08-08
A. Bond.

EYES," said the Cumminsville sage,
81 don't doubt that having tonight in
the same regiment is calculated to bind
men together firmly, and SO is a mem
bership in the same LODGE. but for real,
heartfelt sympathy gimme-two fellows
who have the same kind of rheuma.
tism. "-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-08-08
well, what is it?'

The loss always occurs the day after
she owner has refused $500 for the
oeast Chicago Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-08-08

She colored deeply.
A girl i'll an ordinary story would
have blushed red.
But she was i'll a problem story with
poster illustrations.
Accordingly, in view of the uncer-
tainty, she merely colored. Detroit
Tribune
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-08-08

1t is IL certain rule that wit and pas
sion are entirely Incompatible When
the affections are moved, there is no
place for the imagination. Hume.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-08-08

Snails were once thought to be cure
or consumption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10
For Stout Women.
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.

IlttSDuTS CnTOulcle leieSTapu.
''Stouter than / used to be!'' is the regret
full exclamation of many a woman, but ii
is not every one who would have the cour-
age to enroll herself member of the newest
fad" society of New York, which sets forth
as its raison d'etre the study of gowns and
other wearing apparel suited to women who
weigh more than 140 pounds, or are too stout
for their height. 1t rejoices in the not inapt
title of the "RubenS Club" Anyone the least
familiar with this painters work must know
how strongly feminine embonpoint appealed
to him. Its members, now some twenty in
number, feel that fashion has sighted them,
and they have set to work to make the best
of themselves without her aid. They are
wealthy, for they have engaged we'll
known artist to design six gowns q season
for each member, and from his opinions on
the matter perhaps something is to be
CLEANED, although it apparently flies in the
face of all preconceived notions on the sub
ject.
For instance, he insists that white is d.
minshing color, and that cream enlargeS,
and that satin, from the amount of uncer-
tainty arising from its various lights and
shades, is preferable to silk or velvet. He
bestows an almost human aspect on jet trim
ming, describing il as "a wicked little orna-
ment that winks Unexpectedly and disap-
pears" There ladies spend whole afternoons
In selecting colors, first in a blaze of sun
shine, next in almost darkness, then with
electricity and other artificial lights. 1t all
strikes one as inexpressibly funny: still,
there might be method in some such mad
ness, and perhaps under such careful sway
the choked-lookng fat woman will become
a thing Of the past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10

and he promptly appealed on the ground
that, instead of listening 10 the evidence,
the judge had whiled away his time by play
Ing on a musical instrument.
For practical purposes, from twelve TO
thirteen miles is the range of the most pow
erful Armstrong guns now used. This dis
lance has, however, been considerably ex-
ceeded by Krupp's 130-ton steel guns which
fired a shot weighing 26o0 pounds a distance
OF few yards over fifteen miles. The gun
cost $4,000, and each projectile $3.50.
An unknown man in Westville, Conn.,. sent
80 cents in postage stamps TO the Treasury
Department recently a conscience contri-
button He states that, while guarding COM
missary stores during the war he took from
sugar barrels at various times many Jumps
Of sugar, the value OF which, with interest
since that time, he computes at 80 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10
He Led the Way.

He Led the Way.
He chose. this path for thee,
No feeble chance, nor hard, relentless fate,
But love, His love hath placed thy foot
steps here.
He knew the way was rough and desolate;
Knew how thy hearo would often sink with
= fear;
Yet tenderly he whispered, "Child, see
This path is best for lnee."
He chose this path for thee,
Tho well he knew sharp thorns would pierce
thy feet,
Knew how the brambles would obstruct
Knew all the hidden dangers thou wouldst
meet,
Knew how thy faith would falter day by
day;
And still the whisper echoed, Eyes, see
This path Is best for thee"
He chose this path for thee:
What needst thou more? This sweeter truth
to know.
That all along these strange, bewildering
ways,
Ger roc.y sleeps and where dark rivers
flow,
His loving arms Will bear thee "all the
days"
A few steps more. and thou myself shalt see
This path Is best for thee.
British Weekly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10
Even Me.

Even Me.
All within and all without me
Feel a melancholy thrill,
And the darkness hangs about me-
OH how still!
To my feet the river glideth,
Through the shadow, sulen, dark,
On the stream the white moon rideth
Like a barcue,
And the linden leans above me.
Till i think some things there be
In this weary world that love me
Even me.
Gentle flowers are springing near me,
Shedding sweetest breath around,
Countless voices rise to cheer me
From the ground;
And the love-bird comes-I hear 1t
In the tall and windy pine,
Pour the sadness OF its spirits
Into mine:
There IL swings and sings above me
Till / think some things there be
In this dreary world that love me
Even me.
Now the moon hath foated to me.
On the stream 1 see Ii sway,
Swinging bOat-like, as twould WOO me
Far away
And the stars bend from the azure,
/ could reach them where lie.
And they whisper all the pleasure
OF the sky.
There they hang and smile above me,
Till / think some things there be
In the very heavens that love me
Even me.
IT. B. Read.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10
May Bloom.


1t isn't the bloom of the apple that blows on
the tree:
1t isn't the lilac that blows In a delicate
spray:
1t isn't the blue of the sky. or the blue of
the sea,
Or the red of the rose, that betokens the
season of May.
1t isn't the precedence Of summers melliflu-
Gus tide:
1t isn't the cloudship of snow DER the en-
erald lea;
aglide,
Wind-tossed, or the gold-hearted lily that
cradles the bee.
Oh. I know that the season is May by the
mystical thrill
OF her smile as she walks like a dream
down the dim garden way:
When / live IN her smile, though the wind
drifts the snow on the hill,
All my hearts rose garden meath skies
OF perennial May.
--R. X. Munkittrick, in Harper's Weekly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10
OFFERINGS OF THE POETS
As She sails.

As She Sails.
Thou splendid. strong and mighty sea,
So proudly flashing in the sun.
Peace! Peace. I prayi Let every one
OF these bright bil.ows smoother be
Than shells Of polished pearl. and break
In mellow miIrmurs for the sake
OF that dear heart trust to thee
Before this day is done!
o let no angry surges stir
With their fierce wrath to trouble her!
And thou. the steadfast star that guides
With friendly light the mariner.
Lead onward over gentle tides
That happy ship wherein she rides.
And gracious winds, crave We, keep
Unceasing watch where she abides.
And all your tempests lull to sleep.
Blue be the sky. and clear and blue
The boundless deeps she journeys through!
While, like the circling sea gulls' wings,
That wrap the ship In airy rings.
Ny prayers flock forth and follow, too;
So tenderly / fain would guard
And watt her safely havenward.
Farewell, dear heart! / cannot see
For these. the yearning tears that rise
And fill and overfil mine eyes;
FAREWELL Gods blessing go with thee;
FareweE.-And o God comfort me!
Lafayette, Ind. -Evaleen Stein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10

She died last night: (How deep the SHOWS of
May
Bloom on the thickets there) See how her
face
Is blindiy turned against the light. (The
grace
or spring comes new-as Ii was yesterday
And ever shall be.) They have put away
Her hands beneath the sheets. (How green
the place;
See through the leaves white butterflies that
chase
Each other in the sum- o. poor. dead clay!
The mouth Is silent and the eyes are blind
(But how the young leaves in the sun and
shade
Do tremble with the faint. delicious windD
Her life Is ended and her grave Is made.
And is this an that death can leave behind?
Coed Lord deliver me! ] am afraid!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10
The Lost Children of the City.

"a Scene al the Station House) (.
Leave hope behind all ye who enter here"
AS the sad Florent!ne. upon the gate
or endless night, beheld these words of
fate,
So darken they our thought as we draw
near
These haunts unused to prayer or softening
tear.
But 10. like flowers that on fires pathway
wait
To comfort lands laid waste and desolate.
How the lost children light these shadows
dreari
AS tinkling springs that on a sudden greet
The traveller In Wild rock-set and scar
So rise the tones of childish laughter
sweet
OF little ones beguiled Of grief and fear.
Then seems some tender echo to repeat
There yet Is hope, all We who enter herer'
Edith NJ. Thomas. in the May Century
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10

clark, Hark, the Lark"
A bird in song-across the blue
flash OF life, ard then a new
Clear food of melody. All! Mark
The lit OF springtime's happy lark!
A bird on wing-it lightsome fits
1t dips and rises-sight outwits-
Then browns in burst Of joy. All! Hark
The Tilt of springtime's happy lark!
Emma Carleton.
New Albany, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10
A Pantheistic Mood.

A Panthefsttc Mood.
All In the pagan forest,
Where shapes have tongues like men.
Ny Soul sinks down to worship
The things of earth again.
Most passionate adorer,
Truest of devotees.
kneel to singing waters,
Bow down to talking treesi
The forests whispering language
With mystic meaning teens,
The sinking sun a censor
Before tile woods-god seems;
Each blossom Is an idol,
The brooklet, clear and sweet.
1t Is a fair lfbation
Poured out before their feet.
Here. in the pagan forest,
Where IT my feet have trod
Fair images confront me
l find no room for God.
Most passionate adorer,
Truest of devotees,
kneel TO singing waters,
Bow down to talking trees!
Rockville, Ind. Juliet V. Strauss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
r,-ckAuoE AND BRONXvILLE.

,r, o.sors If the town Of East Chester have
Id ,l,or lahors for this year. The assessed Nalu-
o,io l. raised about $50 Oco making it about s'-'
Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Reynolds have returned
TO Tuckahoe from Ocean Grove
Charles; w butcher has been elected pr'SluenI u
,ho school BOARD of the new school district NO s.
90 rrckaboe The census shows cighty-onc scholars
~ .cbool age IN the dstr 4 male principal VII
he empovcd Legal proc ,ings in the inJuncuoA
matter rostrainn; the organization OF inc uiS'rN'
were discontinued ,;. - ors,
issued over two years ago. mrs "trl, 'nti,r "a
so,Iarolv for protection To Amcriea an dlS,rlc' a.
FOR sound money. "Thc Bulletin was VI" ~
nowsnaner ever printed in the town OF East r''i'
ana H. EDITOR is one Of the oldest editors IN w est
chester County. IT HOSTS the names oi McN'nI'F
and Hobart. ..,oi ,bo .,,r,l
excursion Of the Tuck hoe Epworth League 10 Lake
MahOpac Thursday - a.. ;,r.rx,i1lo
The Tadics Missionary Socct{. oi INC izronNNll'e
Reformed Church. met at Mr. FranclS l'd on OF
W,odrnedav and the summer work done 10y the
remhers was handed in. a large quantity OF cloth-
Inc viii he forwarded to Western missionaries. .,,
', NO nov / II de Nries. pastor Of the i|ronXNlle
Reformed Church, is enjoying his vacation "t say
Vile Long Island. ~ , .,u ,,ooch
IN the Rronxvillo Reformed church to-mofr Nv
Several SUa purses and club cup are offered rs
rrizcs at the races thu Alendale track 1T lucka-
The nnhlic schools ut Wavery and Upper Trcka-
hoe win open next TUESDAY. September
new organ is to he placed in St Johns Episcopal
Wr and ID Mrs G A. Hodgman. Miss TIoig nan and
Fred A Hodgman. Of Tuckahoe. have gone to the
Miss Victoria sublt Of Virginia; Miss Campton
Of Brooklyn and Miss May Underhill, OF White
plans arc Visiting at the I'nderhi homestead.
Captain and Mrs. f Gouli 81 helrose' Mass are
Dr J. ". Smith and his 1amily; or lucNlh'e. re-
turn today from visit to Richaeld Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
IRNINGTON.

Miss Laura G. Myers has returned home from
Asbury Park.
DR. j. g. Fulton is again in lrvington. after
short stay at Block Island.
f. Ellsworth and his family are at Iiarwood. y.
T. for "A short time.
Mr. and Mrs +. Griffin and their daughter are
spending the summer At Highlands. y. Y.
Edward Denaul,. WAC received severe injuries on
the Putnam Railroad short time ago. IS rapidly
recovering
Mrs Moses Mckay has returned home AFTER a
visit TO her home in Scotland
The contract has been given by the new owner
of Sunnysde the cid home Of Washington Irving,
for the erection OF a large stone building on That
property.
MIR and Mrs Charles Eddson and their family
are at Lake Minniwascott, y. Y
Miss Fish the superintendent OF Miss Benefits
school j. again in town making arrangements for
the opening of the school IN September.
time Miss Grace Barber and William Clark. Of
Newly
G. l. Tiffany and his family have gone to New
London Conn where the family will remain un-
til next year but Mr. Tiffany intends to return At In
tcrVals to lrvington.
T. II Mairs and hig family are at Lake Placid
A. f. Phelps. in addition TO being clerk Of the
BOARD has received the appointment OF collector Of
school taxes and has filed his bonds John Harvey
The baseball team Of this place Is trying TO ar
range game Of bah with the team from DObbs
Ferry The two teams are TO be composed - ~"
same players as in the last game. which lrvingon
won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
PORT CHESTER.

The Rev f p. Towers. the newly elected pastor
Of the Symmetrical Methodist Episcopal Church. VIII
occupy that pulpit for the first time to-morro"
morning and evening. Re is a graduate OF wesleyan
University and for twelve years conhecteu
with churches in the New York East Conference. In
1875 he moved with his family to California where
he was appointed endowment agent of the trustees
of the university lie also filed ne position OF presl-
dent Of the Montana Wesleyan University at HelenA
After the dea IN Of his wife in 1898 Dr. Towers cdmc
East and the Summarized church VIII he MS lrst
charge sine. his return O., ,.. Ill, hota
Sunshine circle of the Kings Daughters. VII n9d
the lawn party which postponed last oa,ur I
on accom- Of rain, to-day at iaseco-dNe. anu IN
change place - 1yi,,- c,roo,
The annual fair and festival Of the klng SIcet
Methodist church will be held in the cnurcn pdrloi5
an "Wednesday afternoon and evening, Septemne- -
Fancy and useful articles will be solo ana relres'-
ments served The fair will be conducted ny "'
ladie. OF the church - :. po.or,s
The Rev Charles f. BruSler rector o. 9I - , I'M
Fnis,onai Church who has been spending the sum-
mer abroad l. expected home mex week ,,
The Rev g FairfaS. pastor or 81 rtucl7 Nl,I Ii
NothoCi IS, Episcopal Zion Church, has been spending
the week in HudsOa. y Y. I'm Attendance al the
animal Sahhath-schorl convention.
The twelfth annual moonlight excursion OF uV
I-nitv Brass Band will b" held to-day, sartns az
20 + m for Gomez Island and Manhattan ifeach.
TIL steamer Victor has been chartered Tor the o'-
ca-on. 49,, ,.,.t,ro,,,. ,,;.,ic
announces that tho $50 collected for the occasion
was spent and that a large additional expense WAS
incurred owing tn" increased attcndan'' over
nj her wears The dofc'. is being chccrfuly made up
10y public subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
RATIONALE.

Harry Mayne Is visiting at Winsted Conn
The annual meeting OF the Village Improvement
Association Will be held in the reading room next
Monday evening Beside the usual election Of Off
GERS the year several trustees 10 be elected
to M vacancies. The receipts from the concert
held in the Methodist Episcopal Church on Wednes-
day evening for the benefit OF this association
amounted 20 $40 and the amount netted from the
cooking school lectures was 81 which will more
than pay all expenses for the year
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Robertson arrived at
mir home here Oh Thursday after attending the
convention at Saratoga.
The first IF series Of subscription concerts ar
,au..d b., Mrs William {. Casey was given yeSter-
,i.. sffrrpOon al the home VI Mr.. and Mrs James
+ oy,nsbrrv los Frank Hunter Potter
A, INC socianl held at GOdcns Bridge on Thurs
dv evening fOr the benefit OF the Methodist Epis-
'l,i,,. church at that place Sli was cleared.
,i|' E.y william i. Fabbitt viii preach In the
pr.sLy,crian church on sunday. both morning and
,.eui1r I'm the Methodist Episcopal Church the
NV Wr Hamburger viii preach
Tn. Misses HOyt ar" entertaining thelr cousin,
Nfiss Ranks from MaSsa chuseits.
", W.dnesdIv afternoon there is to be Rhode
Island clambake at the MuscoOt Hotel Oh the road
10 CTOtOn Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29

to be decorated with flags and banners Of the FRA.
ternities represented at the New York Cnivarsltv
Violet, the university color. vii predominant a
committee OF young women having relatives In the
university will receive
The fair In all OF the new marble church be,rs
erected by tho parish OF the Church Of the Rle.sed
Sacrament will open this evening AZ : O'Clock ia
temporary structure within fAe church walls
The Young Mems Catholic club consisting of IN.
smbers and led by me Correct Band viii >.
present in body The fair Will continue two
weeks. The following women viii manage ~.
tables: Blessed Sac-amen- Mrs fashn 81 e.
celia. Mrs Upington. reffcshn "nts. Mrs sco,,.
Catholic club Mrs W)cOii and Mrs English
Sacred Heart Mrs Millcns - t'reph's Mrs Rei
st. Matthews. Mrs. crennan. They viii each BE-
assisted by four young women.
Charles Arney. the coiOrei boy who was arres,es
for stealing the clothes Of young men while ,hsy
we're bathing In Echo Bay pleaded guilty be'o-.
Justice Lambden. and was sentenced 20 sx month,
In the Kings County Peufentiary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
HASTINGS.

Mrs Henry Iiillman Is IN Town Ns''"s "''
mother. Mrs Tompkins.
~, and Mrs Fred T. curry at Niagara Falls
for 4 short trip. go
MIR and Mrs William Nichols Of Ne"->ork' are
visiting MIS- A Carpenter
William simpson il visiting his father James
0'Hi'Soi I;r,ru Of New York has been the guest
~, IL and Mrs John Schurtz this week
W " Tompkins l. in the Adilohuacks' "He'c "e
viii remain another week. , ,.
Mr and Mr. T. ;. NILS and their family have
~, gu a., Eonrtreton vi for six weeks. having as
tSeir sneste Miss NJ Gergen. OF Yonkers. and Miss
tiasanay. OF Tauytovr. - 1870
Mrs ENEMY and her sister Mrs carpenter are
once Urinciral of The Fraser Free School. of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29

Department With Salary OF $3.50 year In cor con
neetHn with his dntes ns Mr. Mucahey has Teen
fireman for many years. ana se'Neu . o,1 cs,
chief engineer Of the voiunIeSr Fire commits
sioner which Office he has resigned to accept tne
new position The Board ar1 ppeenhagh and
Simon Sroh Of the Lady Washington ii"se I'm o1
Pany and William S pe KSSer HOOK ana
Comnany The men selected from the Lacy WASH n
% Win The new Chemical engine when II arrives
The chief reports for duty at once the o'"e' ''' W
samuel Embrine seventeen years old an ltanan'
who said he worked in fruit store at 40 J. l.; y
kers-ave on a charge Of malicious mischief pre-
ferred by Manager Johnson. OF the lonkeIs ed
stones nm The cartracks As the which left
Yonkers at 10 o'clock in the forenoon was Wntnr
man Blake found four stones about SIX '' FrnnS
square on the track on the return f ANN Two
more stones at the same point. II was thsn He
cided to have Edward Diedrick hide in the husnss
and watch Diedrick alleges that soon dttI ~. ~
car left he saw Embrine place more stones on me
track He held him till car came aof IN h his ety.
where he was locked up: He VIII be arrdiehco 'e-
fore Acting City Judge Riley god hs an nnnet on tho
body Of George Finday Grantham. OF Nepcra ah n
who killed on THURSDAY at rasuIsS =, - ne New
York Central Railroad. at the va, Masn the Young
crossing The Jury Ga{ we his se owH carsessness 1t
Gems he was warned by the 1agman OF IN, APP
preaching train. but paid no attention anm Vas
Using M a high rate OF speed. Roth horSrs VIZ
killed and C;rantham dccapitated, nc W - ~
twnntvfye wears old single. and son OF weai'hy
farmer. - -, 4. ..lto -, ad,,rass NJ the
rally of the Boys Branch or the Aouhs wv"
Christian Association last night -, ,v,,,,,.e
The last Of the summer outings OF inc Mo'''a IT,
1petitutc club will he held this afternoon. Inc
members will take the ego train a. IN" zen. uH
Snuare station Of the NewNork and putnam Ia''i,
ia and visit the Museum Of Natural History III
t'cntrsi Park The last Of the series o. Sa1uIuhiH
afternoon club teas at the Workers Lawn l'i,ir
f',nh will he given from till o'clock ;nS III
noon The Park Hill County club VIII nave 4
flannel hop on Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
LARCHMONT.

George Page Binder. sixty-seyen years old died
on Wednesday, having been invalid for many
years. The body taken TO Philadelphia yester-
day for burial Mr. Binder leaves a widow.
Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman of Fifty seventh st. New
York who is connected with the Orthopacdic and
Childrcns Ward. Post aduate Hospital. Will give
"A fair In aid Of that institution at the home Of pr
J. y Fordyce. in Beech-aVe., on september 3 She
will be assisted by Mrs. Frederick Flint. the Misses
keveney. Mrs. Or. Fordyce Mrs. DR.. Billiard Mrs
Harry and Mrs. lde The articles for the fancy
table We're made entirely by Mrs Tuckerman and
her maid.
Miss Virginia IIenneherger gave a dance Thursday
evening at the Victoria In honor OF the Misses
Jevnc OF Chicago About twelve couple were
present.
The next game OF hall AZ the I.archmont Field cub
will be played September >. when the Port Ches-
ter and Iaro hmont teams viii cross bats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
PELHAM

The children Of Mrs NJ Rodman have present
ed a bel 10 the new ST GATHERINGS Church in their
mothers memory The he'll has been blessed ana
placed in the tower
The vote Oh the Incorporation Of part OF the town
Of Pelham into the village II North Pelham will he
taken to-day at the Town Hall between the hours
OF 10 IN. and y. N. The prorerty-oWners are
greatly Interested IN the subject and interesting
contest r. expected.
Allegations and rumors Of bribery have been
made concerning the recent purchase 10y the Lamp
Committee Of sixty five uaphiha lamps from the
New York and New Jersey Globe Gas Company for
81 i3o Chairman Mc'iallard. OF the committee. has
demanded an Investigation. and Judge Beach and
Town clerk tanrey have been appointed "a com
mites ~ investigate The charges.