davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14
YONKERS.

Tho annual entertainment Of Yonkers Council
1,ovai Arcanum, was held last night In Odd Eel
,ouv.. Hall There a large attendance ana an
,nterest,ne programme was given Among those VINO
Contributed to the evenings enjoyment were MISS
I,,,,a +. Terrell, Z. r. Chamberlain walter Eel
nam Howard Coveny and the Yonkers symphony
society. which was under the direction OF Percy
r. Engweil
There will be a large gathering OF Masons III 'he
rooms of Rising Star Lodge. F. & A. NJ. inns even
inr II is Past Masters night and the tnird oesree Zee
Wiii be conferred upon number OF canoiuaus ~ ~
The past Masters of the lodge supper VIII io' ~,
low Visitors are expected from numoer VI
lodges in the county.
RI. arst Of series OF socia!s was given last night
a., tho nariors OF the Warburton Avenue baP,ist
-svrcb hinder the auspices OF the Young Peopie $
x.sociation Arthur d. Ballard gave an hhteres'-
Snr tax on "The Rhine
r,r stearns OF Pennsylvania. gave anotner OF MS
-.nilv Rble lectures In the Westminster fresOy-
terian Church last night. -.
The steamer Chrystenah made her first stop OF o,
49, nc son at Yonkers. The boat was decorated
9th bunting, and she approached peene
VII, WI 81 Dock-st she received hearty welcome
<.nm her sister craft. who saluted with the'r
whistles. . x,, ,,ua
pans were approved by Augustus Kpp' bich D9la,
ssr.h A. Lisk Of No. 27oe Marioncaye' tordnam, ron h
viii build In Sherwooa Fa'A' '"is e'''' ~ ~ ~
two stories high. 2zxSz-
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14
FIFTY HOURS IN 4 IIWL.
EIGHT SAILORS HAVE \ HARD TINE WITH
ONE OAR AND SOME SARDINES.

EIGHT SAILORS HAVE \ HARD TINE WITH
ONE OAR AND SOME sARDlNES.
Eight shlpwrecked mariners the crew OF the
schooner John j. Marsh. OF Portland. were brought
into port yesterday by the Italian bark AFRICA
forty-one davs from Seville. The Marsh LEFT here
for Hayt on April g. The consisted OF cap
tain Drlnkwater. two mates. a steward ana four
sailors A northwest gale was awaiting the heavily
laden schooner outside the Hook. and the skipper
was compelled TO scui before II under for, san ana
forestaysai The gale increased. ana Friday nlSht
the schooner sprung leak In spite OF thr pumps
The water gained until next morning there W'" nm.
feet of water in the hold. and the skipper decideI
10 abandon the vessel The yawlbOat "as lowered
and water and provisions placed In H. The seas
were tremendous and all the oars but one were
dashed 10 pieces against the side OF the scnooner.
Hardly had the loaded boat made three shipiehgths
when "A heavy swept over her ana 'afrl'i
away the greater part Of the provisions. ana water
4 few cans OF sardines from the skippers stores
and a little water were all that was saved one oar
was left and with this the sailors kept the niue
boat before the wind. Smashing big seas struck
but the work OF balling kept the men from ircez-
ing Saturday night they sighted ne .ightS OF a
steamship dead ahead. hut she evidently ala not
hear either their shouts or tho skippers pls'ol
shots for II passed anl was lost In the hlSh'.
Sunday night the gale moderated. and Monday
morning the Africa was sighted. Her skipper 'hp
tain Cacace hove to and took the sailors aboard.
They had been nry hours In the yawl, which was
continually half-fu OF water. They only saved
their clothes. 90 .oo 49, ,
The Marsh was uninsured. She was SD tons net
and was bull, in Newburypor', Mass. In 1873
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14
LONG ISLAND NOTES.

new summer resort Is to be established this sum-
=. a, raton's Neck. on the Long Island Souho'
-. uuntington. Tho Knckerbocker STEAMBOAT
<.,,nanv OF New-York has leased the properly Oh
wrs. Mary e. Jones. at the Neck and this summer
-, nm line of steamers to the place The prop
ertv will be made into an excursion grove ana VIII
~ one Of the finest on Long Island
~wiuam Crooker. the oldest resident OF Rosyn'
d,sd on Sunday night while eating supper at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Isaac Bond. Mr..
crooker started walk across the moor ana ne ie'
eorvard When he picked up he was dead.
Heart disease was the cause Of DEATH he was
ninety-three years old.
The new Catholic Church Of the Sacred Heart was
Aedtcated In Bayside Sunday by Bishop Nc
6cnneIl OF Brooklyn. The church IL In Warburton-
va and cost $50 900. The pastor Of the church Is
TStber Ticrney. Father Walter Powers. OF the
CSmrch OF the TRANSPORTATION. In Brooklyn.
srsached the sermon Vcar-General Mcnamara.
Siso last fall laid the cornerstone. was present.
Clarence Dominy and Raymond Platt two boy;
sout fourteen years DID, Of Bay Shore. were burne1
~ ginpowder In Bayshore yesterday morning; Inc
6ovS we're making experiments with gunpowder IN
tSS yard Of Domlnys house The powder exploded
Sn6 went Into Dominy's face burning him severely
Y1stt was scorched, but vas not seriously nurt'
.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14
MOUNT VERNON.

! r,s Roar1 of Trustees of the Mount vernon
1pub,c Library at its meeting on Saturday nish''
raso,ved that the hours for keeping the horai!
and reading-room open for the pubic shouiu "
tro,n O ~ II o'clock a. m and from 3 to ocioch
n m each day In the year, Sundays anu ieea' "o"
davs excepted A resolution was adopted thahhihs
Congressman Ben L. Fairchid for the personal III
terest exhibited by him in the library ana LOT
sacurng tn II many Government publications. Oh
value and interest
As the dates for the primaries OF poth 'ne
Republican and Democratic parties approach
the speculation on available candidates strengthens
Al the Republican primaries. 10 be held TWO weeks
from tonight delegates TO the CITY Nols emuH M "a
viii be elected and in the mean While me war; war;
sssociations will meet to discuss candidates anu
Mans Straws are supposed TO show Whlcn wa.
The wind blows, but the straws that We're IA an ..e
lions and the predictions made by ,,ah kho"rse rh
leaders, then have been somewhat mouIiieu' 90 IL ne
first semi-oicia action taken In the spIs IH n
paign Is that of the second W1rd hepu s,ron .
RenubIicar ward; its two Aldermen are fepuD.,. .2
cans and the chairman OF the RepuphGTmhn Th Oi,s n
Committee is a resident OF the Ward; Il hsy IN III
6orsed William Archer. for Mayor Frank NJ. Ilche-
nor for City Judge, and A. /. Burtis FOR assessor
NJ Archer was one OF the two leading Candidates
Two Years ago. and was defeated IN ine n9ih'ha, h
tion by Edson Lewis by one yo'e caOaSates this
snrne for the reason that ne Is not only one OF
fhc leading men of the city, one VINO mas ser.su e
the city faithfully in the Common Councll III ns .hs
,,n,,e ali opposing f:lc.s and rally around MIN tht
full strength of the Republicans ana araw % votes
from some OF the Democrats too MI Iichehor II
practising lawyer who STANDS h,gn III ms oa3ce
~ ,ha CITY ticket, although an Alderman lroH
each ward Is TO be elected.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14
THE BOARD or BROKERS MEETS.
AN ORGANIZATION TO ELEVATE THE REAf.
ESTATE BUSINESS.

AN ORGANIZATION TO ELEVATE THE REAL
ESTATE BUSINESS.
An innortan. movement In real estate matters
WAS started yesterday In the nrst meeting OF the
Real Estate Board Of Brokers. In Room No or the
Real Estate Exchange building. No. % Libcrty-st
Thi. Board was organized fos the specific purposes
OF curing certain evils which alleged 10 exist In
the real estate business. The Board was Organized
Independently Of the Real Estate Exchange. and It's
membership f. not limited to members OF uhht BODY
The Board has formally announced that IL II or
ganized TO carry or the real estate business with a
View to excluding all methods and practices cal
culntcd to bring the business into dsreputc.
The Bonrd met at 80 p. m. yesterday. W. II. Fol-
som. the president. WAS In The chair. The Board OF
(oyernors was fully represented there being present
HOFFMAN. jr. +. Il. Houghton, $ r Jayne. J. Ed.
gar Lcaycrafi. A. T.. Marling. Douglas Robinson and
Mr. Folsom the president. delivered an address
which set forth the purposes OF the organization.
After welcoming the members and stating that hn
Information bureau had been formed, with maps
ana records OF transfers extending back twenty five
years. and ;ha; other details In the way of maps,
cascs library. record files and other facilities had
been provided FOR. Mr.. Folsom continued:
Your Board of Governors confidently look for
ward to making this Board an efficient means Of car
transactions between members. mus hHoilihB a
much larger market for property holders. We be-
lleye that II VII prove not only protection TO
real estate brokers. but 10 owners rs WELL and that
IL will bc the means OF excluding all methods and
practices calculated TO bring the business into dis
rrputc.
II l. proposed to start a system OF registering
property looking TO single representation. which
means exclusive control whenever II can be- had
thereafter. on each Monday. ht 30 o'clock. there
will bee meeting. which II l. hoped every member OF
the Board viii attend. and nt o clock the superin-
tcndcn VIII announce the list Of wants and Offers.
Addresses were also made by C. r Hoffman. the
president Of the Board Alfred T.. Marnng and
Douglas Robinson. Fiv. members were pro-
posed Twelve additional members are already seek
inlOrscrs
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Quaint Club intended TO give a lawyers
dinner" in the Waldorf on Thursday. but on ac-
count OF the death OF John A. Cockerill. a member
OF the club the dinner has been cancelled
Chief Conn yesterday afternoon dismissed the
police reserves The men have been held In reserve
since last week on account OF the threatened srKe
on the cable road
William II. Kenney, who was convicted OF man.
slaughter in the first degree last week for sabbing
Conrad Barber TO death, sentenced to seven
wears and six months In State Prison yesterday by
Justice Gildersleeve
The annual dinner Of the New-York Association
o, the Alumni of Trinity College will be held to-
night In the Savoy Hotel. Ffth-ave. and Fifty
nnth-st at O'Clock. The president OF the college
will be there and will explain the project for a
scboo, of technology In connection with the insttu
ton.
The exhibition OF paintings by the Liberal Art
League. which has been in session at the Grand
Central Palace during the last three weeks Will
close on Thursday Of this week This Is the first
exhibition this society has given. and as II has
proved more successful than anticipated an exhibi-
tion will be held each year. Many Oh the paintings
have been sold
An extensive sale Of silks at retail will begin this
r,orninp I'm the two stores OF James McCreery &
"a at broadway and Eleventh-st. and In West
Tventy-thrd-st The silks comprise much OF the
FIRMS wholesale stock including the reserve prod
uct Of the Clifton Silk Mills recent deliveries from
other domestic manufacturers. and consignments
from France and Switzerland
Henry @. Havemeyer and his wife have trans
ferred to the trustees OF Columbia College the two
valuable plots on the southeast corner OF Fifth
.ve and Fighty-second-st l02 2xl25 and the prop
erty fronting In Fourth-ave. taking In the block
between Seventy fourth and Seventy-ffth sts and
having depth OF 100 feet The consideration men,
toned In the deed which makes the college the
owner Is stated as being 81.
The Board OF Directors OF the New-York Mining
Exchange yesterday accepted the designations Of
Robert A. Ammon and c. Vey Holman. as presi'
| dent and yice-presdent, respectively Their sue
| cessors in these places not named The men
| remain as directors.
Major James b. Pond Will lecture on "A Dealer
| In Other Mems Brains at the Epiphany Baptist
Church. Sixty -fourth-st and Madson-ave. tonight
| at & O'clock The lecture will be illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14
AUCTION SALE or RARE BOOKS.

Bangs & Co. began the sale yesterday OF the IL
brary Of the late John J. Cronin. better known as
"the old bookman." Among the valuable
works sold were j j Audubon and the Rev. John
Bachman's "Quadrupeds OF North America" i1
fine. colorcd plates. three Volumes NewYork. 1854,
s2l: fine copy OF the Genevan version Breeches
Bible" 81 50 Chapman a. Halls 1881 edition OF
Dickens. thirty volumes. S7 80; ''Recuei dEstampes
fapres les plus celebres tableaux de la Galerie de
Dresde," 100 splendid engravings on copper from
iss S Hos"rhs Works Restored
by Kent" London. Baldwin & Craddock. 81. and
Of the author by William Hayiey, London. 1871. for
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14
THE TRIBUN&

March g. fruit 10 Eiiinger Bros Arrived az "' -
steamer uwen, CNor, Ftand Gbara days with ffuS
to II Dumois & Co.. vessel TO Bennett. Walsh q ~ "
steamer louisiana eager New-Oreans. with md'e ans
Steamer Guyandotie Walker. Norfolk etc. with md'
and passengers TO Old Dominion SIS Co. .u..t
to sfss%sr Ps.ps bros hSs's co.. CO.. o"e"
SANDY Hook. April 49, $50 m-wind southwest "'~
CLEARED.
Steamer Ithamo BD. wiszell. IOndonderry-'onn
Lvermore carso from Baltimore). ,,.,-r,,pk
Dean. ~. r,,, o,. ~ r.ro,. a Co.
Steamer Gregory tBr). Mcfarland. Para Maranha" 'n'
steamer Ole Domi,,on. Brakeman Norfolk and NewpO"
News"old Dominion SIS Co ,s.,,,.
steamer Iahn GER. Hemers Bremen. via sou'na"p
Steamer Jason iBD. Fraser. Port Maria Jam-I
Steamer Richmond Davis Newport News and RichmooS
steamer cunc Obj. Lancaster. Laverpoo-H Maitland
steamer schi.dam Dutch. De vries. Amsterdam
Steamer EsSsST Esss @ S'i
Bark john Bre xsr sosren Zanzibar Aeppey
Arnold. Cheney & Co.
for NswpOp New: sHs r.sUy %
Para. Maranham and Ceara
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Island DAM. skjodt. from New-York. ar''~
steamer faia,a .Gsy, Kopn. from New-YOrk 'a'''s
steamer Westernand tBeg, weyer. from New-fot1
sailed from Antwerp April II. and passed F'"s""s "
o.do, New
York April H. , .-.,, Nsw-YoYk
March g. arrived at Santos April I. A., vo-s March
Steamer Ems tGer) Remkasten. from New-f0rk Aa'''
Steamer Italia ia % &ar: March 81 for the
Mediterranean passed Sagres April ii. , o.. Nsv-
Steamer Aachen tl,r). Hashagen IRON D'e "
Steamer British King (Br), 0H9gen "a ''Vm Xnri is
March for Antwerp. passed the LxaIu potenam for
Steamer Chester Dutch Boysen' from "''e''"
New-York passed Dover April Is: -. .-,,, pottsr-
Deutschland tGsr, scn,eISDIrss; HI wIss; Appi 49,
steamer Fuda Ger, Meier. from rom, Hso'e''"" Is
for New-YorK passed Gibraltar April 10 u March n
Steamer Kasbek (3r) Muir. from New, ~
Dover passed the Isle Of wight Hpr March n
Steamer Lepanto (Br). Wise. from rev, ,o'~
Hail. passed the Isle OF Wight Apt'' 10 March
Steamer Ontario (Er) Morgan. from ~"
for London passed Portland tsh Aps srorc Ffueva
Steamer Neu.sra Cip. BRAND. sailed from Naples
steamer Creole Prince (Rr, Dunn. from Santos san's
from Victoria Brazil. for New-York APR" ="
Announcements
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14

and water conditions should be investigated Every
avoi5ed' Children when taken into the country
should be admonishel not to pick movers a,,u .
,,iants tbcv know nothing about. Danger from IVY
and dogwood and other vicious forms OF vegetaD.e
life would thus be lessened pr iinides,on rna n,rn
tioneI number of annoying misfortunes that come
10 one in the country, such as stings. burns nea,
eybaus,inn strokes OF lightning. summer complaint
and n lis, Of others and mentioned home remedies
that could be applied in the Jack OF doctor. ne
recommended that every one take WIN MN c'n;n "a, Il
medicines and thus be prepared He also went into
the treatment OF wounds and bruises. ana sho"cd
how immediate relief should be applied.
The next lecture Of the course VII, DO on next
Monday afternoon. when the subject discussed VII!
Home Nursing"
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARIE-James j. HILL president Of the
Great Northern Railway Company. BUCK1NG-
HAM-Ex- Senator George B. Sloan. Of Oswego.
ASTOR-Professor Simon Newcomb. OF Washing
ton. FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Senator Henry q.
Davis Of West Virginia and William Barnes. jr.
of Albany. GIISEY-Baron Won Scholley. OF Ger
many, and Alexander Graham Bell. OF Washing
ton HOFFMAN-Salvador de Mendonca Bra
lillian Minister at Washington. MURRAY HILL
General Chauncey McKeever, United States Army
NETHERLAND-Victor Maurel. Of Paris. NOR
MANDIE-Miss Lotta Crabtree and Miss Lola
Beeth PLAZA-Mme Calve SANOI-Mme. LII
liam Nordca and Nine. Saville WALDORF-Mar-
ouis Yamagata, OF Japan; S. Kurino japanese Min
lister at Washington, and John II. Holmes. OF The
Boston Herald" WINDSOR-John w. Doane' OF
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14
LECTURE ON "SUMMER EMERGENCIES" :"

The first Of course OF two lectures was given
last evening in the chapel Of DR.. Coyer's church.
Thirty -fourth-st and Park-ave. The proceeds OF
these lectures are to used for the denomna
work OF the church. The speaker last evening was
Dr. John II. Huddleston. and the subject. as was
previously announced Summer Emergencies"
There was a good attendance. and from the atten-
ton paid all that DR.. Huddleston said 1t may be
inferred that large share Of those present intend
to spend the summer in the country and were glad
Of the opportunity to learn valuable information
garding what to be done In of sickness
and accident while far from home and the family
physician.
In the course Of his remarks DR.. Huddleston said
that II was Of prime Importance to those going out
OF town for their summer vacations to have some
definite knowledge concerning the hygienic condi-
tons Of the place they were going to- Its climatic
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14

contortion dancers. Mr. Pastor has also on MS Dill
Bernard Dyllyn Lester and Williams, parody
singers. Rice and Elmar Miss Cora Routt Miss
Evelyn Britton. Eddie Shayne and Mae Worden.
Miss Lillian Greene. In new songs; ttte hursaie
and Violet St Claire. In new act, Cnaries v.
SEAMAN Joe Lewis, Fraulen Bertha Wagner as
sisted by Bruno Arnm; Hall and Ol-ynn' tns ti IaiI : :
Ions. Harry and Dollie In their acropatC WuS'0a'
act and Ben r. Harncy.
Fred Solomons burlesaue Fra Davolo was the
leading novelty at the Trocadero last night lh'S
week also Bartho appears in her dances. The three
lumbar sisters appear and among other dancers
are Mulvey and Inman. Mason and Healy appear
in their act "The Long and the Snort OF II. ana ana
The Iucifers grotesque athletes from the Alnampra,
London occasion much amusement twenty sris
are heard ir a medley of popular songs
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14
. SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-MoNDAY APRIL l3 1906


PORT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ATHIII -,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Tauric ,Br Smith. Liverpool April 2. with
mdse and passenger Maitland kersey. Arrived at
the Bar at 12:12
Steamer Abano Ger. Koch Hamburg March 20 and
Havre 80 with mdse and 400 steerage passengers 10
Funch Edge g. Co. Arrived at the Bar at 1890 a m.
Steamer Saalc iGer). Ksssler. Bremen April l. via
Southampton 5. with mdse ~ cabin and no steerage
passengers to Oeirichs Co. Arrived Bar at 80
- ~
steamer Alesa r vallat Marreiiles March TO- Naples
II and Gibraltar ~ with mdse and steerage
sensers to W Elweli Co. Arrived the Bar at 10
-
Steamer Benwick (Br,. Poiexfon Girgenti March Z
Catania TO- Messino 49, Palermo Is and Gibraltar "a with
mdse to Phelps Brothers Co. Arrived at the ar nj
m. ~ - "
Steamer Ardanrose (3r). Smith, IAguna March ~
Chenham I. Progreso T. with mdse 10 ~ ID Munson Ar
rived the Bar at 7:ib m. ~ "
Steamer Alliance, Crossman, Colon April with udse
Bar at noon. 49,
Steamer Absrt Dumois CNop. Horssu. Fort Lmon
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14

You bicyclers are particular enough
as to the kind Of machine you ride.
How about the clothes You wear!
Our bicycle suits receive the same
careful attention given all our clothes.
Sack suits with both long trousers
and breeches--buckles or extension
bottoms; the one suit does double SER
vice-ordinary wear and bicycling.
Our Catalogue goes into details mailed Free
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14

He is the youngest Of Captain Arthur Dominy Of
the Georgia Q.ong Island) life-saving station.
Because the town OF Babylon voted to grant IL
censes at the election held last Tuesday. Pastor
Long OF Babylon. Sunday night took occasion In
his sermon to talk to his congregation about II.
He said that the Christians, II they took part In
the election last Tuesday, could have succeeded In
beating the barroom element and told them that they
should organze q 10 be able 10 fight next wear.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14
SCHAEFER WINS ~ BOSTON.

SEVENTY EIGHT POINTS AHEAD OF GARNER AT
THE END OF THE GAME
Boston. April l3.-The first game In the second
series Of the big billiard championship tournament
was played tonight In Bumstead Hail. the con-
testants being Jacob Schaefer and Albert GARNER
the French champion The game was cushion car
rom. $50 points up. The hall was comfortably filed
with spectators. and much interest was mani
tested In the different plays. Both men Played very
cautiously from their first to their last shot.
Schaefer won the game In the hfty-slxth inning
with run OF thrty-one point3
The final score was: Schacfer. 300: GARNER, 222.
The highest runs were: Schaefer 80: Garnier. a.
and the averages Schaefer, 4-56; Garnier
2-55. The referee was Frederick Eames.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 90 Sunset rs Moon sets s33 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-sendy Hook SIP Gov. Island $50 He'll 10 :23
M-Sandy Hook So, Gov. Island S4f He'll Gate lO:37
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14

TODAY.
Vessel For Line Mails close Vessel sails
Ixhn Bremen. Lloyd. 100 m 1000
Cithbert Antwerp. Wilson.
Schiedam Amsterdam. Neth-Amer. IL :0O m 100
WEDNESDAY. APRIL IS
New-York Southampton. American. 100 m 1000
Germanic. Liverpool, White Star.. BOO m l2;OO m
Fresland Antwerp, Red Star. 1000 a m 1900
Prussian. Glasgow, Allan State.
vene zuea La Cjuayra Red D. IL 100 100 m
Orizaba Havana, " Y Cuba 100 m 300 m
Carrck La Plata IAmport Holt. 80 m 100 a
Albert Dumois Costa Rica Mana.. 1000 m IL 20
Murie,. bermuda Quebec 100 m 800
THURSDAY APRIL 16.
oriaoco Bermuda. Quebec. 100 m 800 m
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14
F. FllNrs FNEF FURNITURE

Something novel for the summer
norlor Denim-cOvered furniture, with
effective white embroidery as decora.
ton, is the thing-so cool, simple and
charming that you wonder no one ever
thought of it before.
The graceful, slim-legged frames are
entirely covered with the denim. The
panelled backs of chairs and settees
are embroidered with white. The seats
are edged with a narrow white fringe.
With embroidered pOrtieres OF the
same material and profusion OF har-
monous wall hangings to choose from
what more could blue-and-whlte en-
thusiast wish!
BUY OF THE MAKER
New-York tribune., 1896-04-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-13
A GALA NIGHT.
Augusta Sons Of Veterans Entertain. Monda,
Night. in Royal Manner.

The members of Henry G. Stables
Camp, Sons of Vetrans know how to
entertain as was demonstrated beyond
n doubt. Monday night, at Grand Army
hall. meeting of the Augusta branch
was held at o'clock.
At o'clock a rousing campfire was
held. Colonel L. l.. Cooper presided in
his usual able manner and speeches
We're made by Hon. Fl. NJ. Heath. Capt
G. Fl. Cram, Maj. p. NJ. Fogler. G. F.
Gannett. NJ. ID. Savage. Capt. ]. c.
Colby of Waterville and Judge e.
Rowell of Hallowel.
Supper was served at the conclusion
OF the campfire. which was thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
Twas redletter night in Sons of
Veterans circles and the visiting mem
pers We're more than pleased at the
treatment they received at the hands
Of Henry G. Staples Camp.
The following were present from I
wesley Gilman Camp, No. 26. of Oak
iand: Capt. Charles II. Withee. "a
Lieut.. a. Smith. Quarter Master A. C.
fowie. Chaplain w. A. Hunt. Color
Sergeant Harry Cochrane Corporal w.
y smith. Privates ". l.. Weber. C. ID
hutchins. Alfonso Sawtelle, Thad
Nochrane. f. w. Smith. Walter Nelson
The following were present from Car
Held Camp No l of Waterville: Capt
j. c. Colby. % Lieut.. Il. e. Wilson
fast Capt. c. l.. Witham. Captain c..
L. Randall represented Gen Hancock
Camp. No. IA, OF East Vassalboro