davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-11-26

that's my motto! Halo. mister !" he
shouted to a leisurely pedestrian,
upon whom his eyes fell at that mo.
ment, (which way you goin'? Want a
lift?"
The stranger turned round at this
sudden address, giving Moses thereby
a good view of his outward man. He
was tall and slender, apparently about
twenty-six or seven years of age, with
dark, wavy hair, and cheeks bronzed
by the sun of some foreign cline. and
there was in his mien an indescribably
something that made Moses lift hat
with involuntary greeting.
Thank you," said the gentleman,
good-humoredly. II have been walk
ing some distance, and should be very
glad to ride"
"Walkin' some distance. eh?" said
Moses. as the stranger took the vacant
seat at his side. "Where might you be
goin'. if it's fair question, sir?'
Perfectly fair. returned the gen.
tleman, smiling. 81 am going to
visit some friends in this neighbor-
hood"
"Oh!" returned the baAled Moses.
Then you're acquainted round here? ?''
II used to be-
"Don't want to go no further'n the
crossroads, do you? Cause I've got
to stop there. I'm carryin' basket
of things to Miss Edith Manners and
her mother. that live just side O
there"
"To whom?" said the stranger.
"Miss Edith Manners and he,
mother.
II thought-I understood" e1.
| claimed the gentleman. "that they re.
sided at Pinely HALL"
$50 they did until bout year back
cause, you see, Pinely Hall belonged
| tc great friend 20 thelrn-a young
feller that was brought up in iurrin
| parts, and only come over here, visit
in occasionally. He was engaged tc
marry Miss Edith, folks said; but
don't know how true the report WAS
Wall, about twelve months ago let
ter come over, tellin' how this young
man was drowned while he was ou
boatin' on some O. them lakes with ths
outlandish names. OF course, the
property went to the heir et.law-.
sort O distant cousin, and tie poo,
ladies were turned, bag aud baggage
out OF the hall. to provide for them
selves the best way they could"
The brutey" involuntarily ex
claimed the stranger. ,"And does b.
make them no allowance?"
"Not cent. He.is brute, there
no denyin' it; and all the neighbor
allow he's hard man. I've beer
wantin TO buy nice lot O land fro,
the Hall property, that jines right OF
to mine-three acres of medder-an
Mr.. Hadley won't sell it at no price
That ain't the kind O. man to help tw
friendless.ladies; and SO they jest kee
soul and body together by takin' i
sewin'. See that ar basket, mister
Yes"
"Well, that holds a Thanksgivir il
dinner I'm takin' down to EN- fror
my place. I can't dew much to bel
'em, but try my best. / sent dow
a load O. wood last month, and I CO
culate to send another tomorrow, fo
Halo, what you squeezin' my han
for that joint:crackin' way7'
"You are o noble fellow" said sh
gentleman. enthusiastically, 'and
, honor you more than 4 can express.
"WhAt in thunder for?' exclaine
the amazed Moses. II hain't done Z
more than any other teller would tn
had a heart bigger'n 8 poppy seeo
Coin IS get ont here. sir:'
II mu.t-I have business with th
Hsdlev fellowl Bot il We live shs
f see you again. my friend T"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-11-26
A Barnyard Migllap.

First Turkey-"our old gooier seems
to be in tern nible plight"
Second Ditto-"Tes, ne Just fell
down a4d broke his wish bone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

F. Alexander Houston. the chairman OF the COM
mttee appointed by Mayor Peene to arrange lot .ne
game of baseball to be played on LABOR Day oe-
tween the Common Councils OF this city ana MOUNT
Vernon in aid Of the Exempt Firemen's BeneVoeh'
Association yesterday issued appeal TO the pubc
that 1, be liberal in the purchase Of tickets. Inc
game will be played IN the afternoon, ana II Is eA
pec,ed that the attendance Will be large
In thu absence of Mayor John c. Peene. who mas
gone or his vacation, Leslie Sutherland the presi
dent OF the Common Council presided at the special
meeting Of that body on Monday night Ihe meet
ing was called take action in the matter OF chahs
ing the grade OF Athertonst. so that sewer can oo
constructed 10 drain the property irohtihs OH H.
and also the property in Locust-st. Mary A. Mur-
ply. the owner Of the property at Nos "a ana %
Atherton-st sent In a remembrance. ana the No"h@"
resolved itself into committee OF the whoe 10
consider IT, A. J. Prime. John C. Shots Inomas
Thompson and Denis Murphy were heard CON-
missioner o. Public Works Cooper explained "ha'
the proposed change and several A.deTeh to9a a
leave the matter with the committee .or iurther
discussion the committee 10 report bs at committee 5ns
also considered the matter OF the refusal OF ON
RS cGSPsf to 10 6 Sys the a% Mil
and the Tuckahoe Road for me PurPoss TI a asnse
OF the meeting that he give no permit XII "''e'
Side PARK in the Seventh Ward pacing W tlons
the several blocks Of ground IN tns have com
peted their field work for this year ana Nh starr
Chelis B. Swain. OF Ktching Post has Deen APP
pointed an aid the staff Of Comma naet IT., IT,
Walker OF the Grand Army OF the Republc. In, ne
Yonkers delegation OF Grand Army mer : inakIns
preparations 10 attend the Natlona! hhca'''p'e'' "
ST. Paul next month -. C.ori
William p Constable the Commissioner OF nan III
ties got word yesterday from the sisters cl w
Third order OF S. Francis at Peekskill tnat S9pIe
committed By him TO the institution on June -
de Ie aS headed by John Foerst; the Fire
Commissioner John Schlobohm and Cnarles h I5
Ter OF Holsatia Lodge. German Ordcr o. TIL TIL
gari left Yesterday morning. al II O'Clock LOT Cuca
to attend the annual State Convention OF inc oroer
Miss Florence J. Parsons. the superln'eiiueHt ~
the Woman's Institute Club. is on her vacation ana
Miss Lawson is In charge. 40, ,-,.rs ro.rd
f. K Martha the president OF the 1onkers t, s
Of Trade and Hall r. Waring have returhed iio'h
a trip the mountains. 400 -.
The shin City of Athens is taking on cargo OF
5000 cases OF oil a: the pie OF the Nstloh ous's
Refinery at the foot Of Maon-s,. The cargo ~
brought from New-York City on lighters, ana Iakes
the place Of ballast as the snip mas uhi9auSu T.,
New York, anJ then the boat will sail FOR Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
NETWORK CITY.

" Osgood Poor who arrested on Sunnd! io
having stabbed a friend whose name Is given az
Iohn Smith was paroled by Magistrate Deuei IN
the Jefferson Market Court yesterday Tor exanlha-
,ion on Saturday Policeman Callahan. VINO ar
rested Poor told the Magistrate that he had seen
Smith in ST Vincents Hospital. where the DOCTORS
said hi. condition not serious. and smith mad
against Poor
The passengers who recently arrived mere OF inc
Seguranca and the Panama from Havana without
certificates OF acclimatization were released yes
terday afternoon from Hoffman Island. where
they had been detained for observation. They were
transferred to the city by the Quarantine tugooat
Governor Flower.
The tria! o. Superintendent Smith. OF the electric
diyisio. OF the Fire Department who is charged
with incomplete 1cy. was adjourned yesterday until!
next Thursday at 1890 a. m, owing TO the Illness
OF Mr. Smith
Deputy United States Shipping Commissioner
James p. keenan, and Miss Kathleen Cunningham
will be married In St. AIMS Roman Catnohc
Church No li2 East Twelfth-st.. at 10 a. m to-
day The Rev Thomas j. Keenan,. OF All Saints
Roman Catholic Church. will officiate The Misses
Rose and Alice Cunningham will be the brides
maids and Edwara z. keenan, will be the best
man Nicholas Cunningham, Edward Heaney
George Dugar and Matthew Ryan will be the
ushers Mr. and Mrs. keenan, will make tour to
British Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
PORT CHESTER.

Miss Ida Slater. twenty-five years OLD. died Mon
day after a lohg illness the home OF her parents
Mr. and Mrs James Slater In Rdee-st The
funeral Will be held to-day at p. m. the house
the Rev. w r. Pray of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Rye, officiating. Burial will be in the
Union Cemetery Rye.
The body Of Oscar Ountz. thirty-two years old
who died on Monday in East Port Chester was
buried yesterday in ST Mary's Cemetery. Father
Smith. Of Greenwich. conducted the ceremony He
was Il member of the Hungarian Society and Ger
mania Lodge both Of which attended the funeral
In a body. and were accompanied by Reeds Mertz
Band
The Board OF Village Trustees held stated meet
ing Monday evening. Petitions and communi-
cations received follows: From residents
In Alto-ave, for street lights referred TO the Com
mttee lamps with power. From residents in
Sound Niew-st asking for the acceptance OF thai
street public highway. referred to the Road
and Bridge Committee for examination and report
From the residents Traverse-aye. asking to have
that street accepted "a public highway: referred
the receiver OF the Consolidated Gas and Electric
Light Company had promised replace poles com
planned OF as being In an unsafe condition. Mr.
about to 90 abroad for month. and Samuel Comfy
elected President pro. TEN. The grades Of
Pearl-st Factory Place and Irving-ave were ac-
cepted shown the map and prohlr of tho
village engineer The subject Of encroachment
In Irving-ave.. between Poningoe-st and Palace
Place. was referred 10 the Road and Bridge Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Board of Village Trustees held regular
meeting on Monday evening and transacted routine
business George Leach Of Home Park. was APP
pointed Village Assessor in place Of Clarence NJ.
Soaring who failed to qualify. Charles II. Coe the
Village Clerk reported that the new dog ordinance
Is in force and is operating admirably for the well
fare OF the village the number of licenses to date
being uea rly 800 from which about $500 IN revenue
mas been derived Bids for the printing OF 800
copies OF the charter by laws ordinances and leaf
lefs were opened and the contract was awarded to
'''Thc Pioneer for 1892
The attention Of the Court of Special Sessions was
OCCUPIED Yesterday with the case Of Antonio Bur
cltz al Italian who is accused OF violently assault
ing Daniel Higgins June -. Judge Lambden
took all the testimony In the case and reserved his
decision.
The most exciting school election ever known in
New-Rochele the ono held yesterday for three
trustees TO three TO serve one year
and for treasurer. More than 500 votes were cas-
The successful candidates were r. II. Scott. Mrs
Harriet. y Morgan ard A. 7. Schaufler for the
three-ye0 term Mott Engh for the one-year term
and Henry II. Dodd for treasurer. proposition waa
also submitted the this election for the
purchase o, site and the building OF new high
school house cost OF about sol 900 and for other
minor appropriations. II was thought las, night
that the vote IN favor Of making these APP,
propriatons but the count Will not be finished until
this morning. the figures cannot be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
TWO ALIMoNIEs NOT PERMISSIBLE.

Ordinarily a woman Is satisfied when she can OBJ
tain one divorce, and especially when she can get
alimony under the decree but according to a case
before Justice Pryor in the Supreme Court. yes
terday in which ne indorsed the findings OF Law
renee Godkin. az referee. Mrs. Emily A. Emerson
is not an ordinary woman. About five years ago
she obtained limited divorce from her husband.
Jesse NJ Emerson. in the Supreme Court here.
which carried with II alimony at the rate OF 500
per month She also got the custody OF her three
children Mr.. Emerson some time applied to
the court for a reduction OF the amount OF alimony
on the ground that II was excessive. and the mat
ter was sent to Lawrence Godkin referee.
II brought out then that Mrs. Emerson had
gone to Texas. where. II Is alleged. her husband
owns valuable property. and brought suit for alb
solute divorce upon the same grounds upon which
she got her decree here. She got decree with
aimony there. and her object In bringing the
suit there to establish her rights OF home
stead In the property under the Texas law. Mrs
Emerson alleged that her husband transferred his
In this property to his father to defeat her
right to do In IT, and TO defeat the order OF the
court for alimony.
Justice Pry says he agrees with the findings OF
the referee that before Mrs Emerson can collect
alimony here she must first discontinue her suit
In Texas and release all claim to alimony under
the Texas decree. In the OF her disseminating
the action. she IL to be reinstated In her
amony here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
AUGUST 8.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-TUEsDAY AuG"sT IVA
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW -YORK-TrEsDAf. At"'sT ''"'
ARRIVED.
steamer Mobile OBJ L!iAnt ~ y5rs jay s5,sss ca
mise sHa o .. P R,- ~ :. ls = ne me- Nv '''
AG S,s,u,s az nc.xon ,Br Broan. Lvs7oo Ju,
s;ssmsr Kensns,,n sr. Bond An,we Jay 80.
mise ia, cabin and rs s,esr.ee ps'ssas..'
slssrner tSce..or Ger. Muller HanesFs jgy :.
halias; to Gust hsye Arrived al the ha' a."
s1eamsr washoq cs pio Ink H. H Kan
Steamer Tyrian Bn. crons. G,ssFs !s .. i, 70 n
fr 'g Xueces Rsk Galveston July - az Key w,s
Angus, l. with u.ise and passengers 20 II =, xos.
folk dse and pas:enfer. 20 q. pSs ts1. JAY n
steamer Knic.er ls.,sa.. h ~ A,sn
s,eamer Croatan, ingram, G-orge'sn : LUZ ~
wnm,nson \ & August l. "i'h mi'' and '"''''''"
s,eamsr Tallahassee. A';n: savannah August l. VIZ
mGse and ,I psi''' * sso m-wina southwest n's'
crate breeze hazy.
s...- c.-.c,s ,y..,r,cs. Ia Guysra- Porto ons"~
ard SS,raca,- Poulior Bliss DsieiI ,,., n r Of
steamer Herman Winter. EleSers0n' D'''
n' Steamer rrrslnnl Cnelo Nies''' A''"'''-''''
'sn@l ,s ii Messiah dtAD. du'r'l0 A''''"'
B-Hrzei Fsi,m 1's pS Young MoniesSaeo. b"s''s
Ayr~s and Rosaro-John { seassr. OCEAN 3. Co
ss,msr Manhaan Per,HS pol, a Prn
Steamer Alps d'rl i<nf ' q K'I,S'k
steamer Excelsior Ger Ms,s, ,,n ana JaeN.onvls
steamer ir,-luois. hethN'r' N""''
W Cyde Ilnler Norfolk and Newport New
old Icmpi1r ,s,S Gardner. New-oreans- 7 v"
Sickle , ~, rh,r-.n Rocas del Toro-W
Hurlbes 4 German.c ,Bn M,Kins,N. L'erpo''-h
ks Steamer Paris. Watkins. southampton
Navigation Go. ,.,- No., kanitr lnaguA fot -
Steamer simon luhiH '.>N'''
iT ssip Mar /. Barrill pT. Rice Dublin "e'A'
Whitney * Co
Steamer. raur,c dlr. Tor Liverpool, wa Sar.ess
rIp1rn. taraca. IA Guayra iNfto 49, L. I..he
uinu'' ,,s,,.r YnrktoNn. Norfolk and ~ Y. a.
Csnu. Cen Mo and Santos i,sl-. 80. Il
ron ami jacksonville. ~ Pa-n. NV 49, ~
nirmIngham Savannah: benrfactor '"'""'''
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS
s... G, Cu,n,.r, d,r) Fitzgerald. from An;"s'
A.. ~ York rassei the Lizard August s,..,.,-x sr
.s,n.r phn.nt,ia ,';er, Leithauser rom ha"'us "
S.w-York pas.~d Lewis Island Ausus' w.. ruiy q
s..sner Scandal Ger. kuehn, from Ns" iV'~ '' -
,,r uamburs passed the Lizard August ~.xys M
TOT na n. asrntsm Dutch rruer. frnm New
yuIy - Tor pouiosne and Rotterdam passed. 'he A
ssspsr Eiy.a an, Johnston from Nrwf''h July ."
at'N~n a. wInns-s tnr) stst from Vancouver July ~
.rr,,ss a, sylney y ". Angus, j. -. 49,. YAH
,,.snsr STATE 81 Nebraska usr. Brown fro" "" "
July "a arrived at G;asgpw Angus, o., S.x-York
Steamer Zaandam pucht bruhsins' '' "
aid from Amsterdam August 4 al m ,.s.. -
s,s.m.r stag ,iir - from Savons- VIA Aess'"' -
Nsw'York passed Gibraltar August ~. a,
steamer California tfsr,. Mitshal from Ns"-A"~
Owed ct NArseilles August =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
MOUNT VERNON.

Another meeting Of the taxpayers who are OPP
posed TO the Fifth-aye asphalt assessment was
held last night in the Sacred Heart parocnl"4
schoolroom Atout thirty citizens were present
Speeches made BY the Rev. +. J. Flynn. W.
w Howe and Joseph Weber, sr. The committee
appointed arrange for legal ADVICE reported
that II had done az directed. and that the serv-
ices OF an attorney would cost 800 OF this amount
go was subscribed during the meeting, and an
other meeting will be held this evening for the
purpose Of raising the balance and 20 take fur-
Their action. The report If the committee that
legal advisers deemed the case good che added
much zest to the Or Jceedings. and has ENCOURAGED
the dtssenters to fight the assessment. Father
Flynn. who is at the head OF the movement Is
the custodian Of the property of the Sacred Hear
parish which extends along the avenue more
DR.. Edward F. Brush has returned from a
months hunting ana fishing tour In the Maine
woods He was accompanied by his son.
Edxard Brush lie IS pleased with the Republican
prospects in Maine and says that notwthsiand I'M
roll up a large plurality for Mckinley and sound
campsigh al for Mckinley ana Hobart
on Monday evening The principal business before
the Board was the opening Of bids for the con-
struction OF the new high school building There
were eight bids which were referred to the Built;
az Dawson q Archer. for SCI As, being the lowest.
IL VIII probably be accepted communication
was read declining 10 take the $500 in school
bonds, and stating as his reason that n" dld not
citing technical grounds for his action. Chairman
Skinne- OF the Committee Sanitation. reported
that the 1850 appropriated for sanitary work
on School No ! was inadequate. end asked for
time until the building question was se,tled, ana an.
in the building fund he might get enough to do
the work moro thoroughly and satisfactorily. on
the SAM conGon NV was yeaT G eDaorae
kindergartens and manual training work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
ELAISFOPD.

The people Of the eastern portion OF Grcenburs
are working themselves up TO the boiling point over
the failure OF the proposed extension Of the White
Plains and Elmsford Trolley Line from r.lmsford
10 Tarrytown All through that section OF town
are hung posters printed with the following in
large tyne: DO YOU favor the trolley? If be
present at ar Indignation meeting to be held AZ the
Worthington Arms at Elmsford on Thursday even
ing August 6. 1896. at o'clock. to protest against
the tyrannical and unaccOuntabe action OF our high
way commissioners, James II. Lander. Thomas B.
then seeking TO impose conditions that were I'M
possible for trolley company to accept and to
resolve that their conduct needs investigation and
explanation. Addresses will be made by H. 7; Dyk-
man. Byron Anderson. ". II H. Ely and others -
At Chenille little settlement about half way be-
tween Elmsford and Tarrytowr a banner mas been
placed at the side of the road upon which is the
following inscription handsomely lettered We
want the trolley and don you forget It, Meeting
at Omstead's Hotel Thursday evening 5
O'Clock. Bring your battle-axe with you" Elms-
ford will undoubtedly such gathering Of the
clans the place has not witnessed since the old
Greenburg town-meetng days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
WARE WANTS THE BANNER MOVED.
HE INTRODUCES A NEW RESOLUTION IN THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

HE INTRODUCES A NEW RESOLUTION IN THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
At the meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen yester-
day the CommI,iee on Legislation asked for 800
from the contingency account Of the Board to pay
the expenses Of committee In the matter of the
Greater New-York charter provisions. The request
laid under the rule.
The Legislative Committee reported its efforts as
10 the Greater New-York charter provisions in con-
nection with the Aldermen and Supervisors Of the
counties of Kings. Queens and Richmond.
Alderman Ware. who induced the Board OF Alder
permit the Republican County Committee
TO a banner in front Of the Hotel Normandie.
wanted amend his original resolution so that the
banner could be moved TO the north side OF the
President Jerolo man said the amendment could
20 through, the original resolution had De
come an ordinance, and suggested that new
resolution be drawn. Alderman Ware introduced
the resolution. but II was reached IN the pro-
ceedings OF Yesterday.
The Board, by a vote Of Is TO q passed the reso-
luton introduced at the last meeting calling upon
the Public Works Commiss Toner 10 provide six
Little Giant" fire extinguishers for each OF the
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
OIL DRIPPINGS MUST BE STOPPED.

THE BOARD IF HEALTH AFTER A COMPANY OF
WHICH RUSSELL. SAGE Is PRESIDENT.
The Boari Of Health is after the Standard Gas
Company. whose works are at the foot of East One
hundred and -ffteenhst. Russell Sage is president
of the company The Board has been trying get
the company stop the flow OF drip oil into the
river and also do something TO prevent the bad
doors. of which residents Of the neighborhood have
been complaining The Board took decisive step yes
ierday afternoon in ordering inspector 10 live in
the neghbornood week and report the exac. con-
diiion OF affairs from experts standpoint. Then
the company will only have 10 obey the Boards or
ders or the president and the superintendent viii.
according 10 Pres!de.t Wilson Of the Health Board
be arrested.
j. T. Resemblance. Robert F. Smith. F. Ritz George
Golden and Louis Weinsten appeared before the
Beard yesterday 10 give their side of the case as
compliments They said the smells were unbeatable
and that unless inspector spen, some time In
the ncignborhood ne could no; get full. knowledge
of the nuisance This resulted in the Boards &C
ton Dr. Martin chief inspector OF foods and often
s.ve trades, reported that ne found abundant evil
dence OF obi drppings from the works into the Eas,
River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
LION CUBS BORN AT ROOF GARDEN.


FOUR NEW MEMBERS OF THE BoWsER FAMILY
TO JOIN THE TROUPE.
There are at the Grand Central Palace Root
Garden four sleek little lion cubs. They were born
there so the manager of the garden says, at $50
o'clock Yesterday morning Their mother Is Mrs
Bowser one Of troupe OF lions belonging 10 Nine
Pianka a Polish woman who * eXhioitlng them
there this week Mamma IS Il good-sized and
rather good-natured beast about four years old.
and these are her first babies. Mamma also earns
her living by submitting TO be kissed nightly be-
fore the eyes of a staring audience and by jumping
through a hoop of fire turning double somersaults,
walking on the ceiling and other things of like
interesting nature.
Papa's name is Nero. He is a handsome old
hoy twenty years Of age He looks sleepy. but
his mistress says he has bad record, and has
already sent several ''wretched. rash, intruding'
fools 70 the happy hunting grounds Nero at one
time belonged TO the London Zoo Despite ner
recent distinguished services 10 the country. Mrs
Bowser appeared last night In the edifying per-
formances described above. The cubs. which are
cunning little beggars will be placed on exhibition
at the roof garden soon as they are old enough
to endure the excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
TARRYTOWN.

Mr. and Mrs William II. Hatfield. Of Pough-
keepsie " Y. visiting Arson Hustled
Mr. and Mrs. Harry w Linson. of NewYork,
are visiting Mrs Linson's father, George Silver OF
Wilson Park
Miss Watson OF Jersey City. is visiting her sister.
Mrs Walter Cook, in Windle Park.
lawn party was started Monday evening on
the lawn OF ST Theresas Church. and will con-
tirue until Thursday evening.
The Rev DR. Bowling. who has occupied one OF
the houses In Brookside Park. will shortly TO
Toledo Ohio where he has accepted the rectorship
Of a large church.
The Tarrytown Hospital Association last week
Acknowledged the receipt of A25 from the following
sources: Chenille Methodist Episcopal Church, -;
First Reformed Church s75; Mrs Arson g. Phelps
s25. August r Offender. SO and Mrs Julia D. Els
worth SO and from Mrs. Cornelius Ward Hall.
$40 for the endowment OF one bed for one year.