davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-24
4 CYCLING ..*
MINISTER'S EXPERIENCE,
the REsULTsOF LONG, HARD RIDING.
FULLY 5000 Miles ON HIS WHEEL.
He Makes Some Reflections on the Benefits OF the
Sport and Tells Of its Dangers.
From the Press uca NJ T.
From the Press, Utcd, N. Y.

good deal Of space was taken by an article In
relation to DR.. Williams Pink Pills. | did
not at that time know what they were supposed
to cure. | should have paid no attention to the
article had | not caught the name of a lady
whom | knew. Reading, | found that she, in
similar circumstances. had been greatly bene-
fitted by the use of Pink Pills. and knowing
her as | did | had no doubt of the truth of the
statement that she had authorized.
The first box was not gone before ! saw
a change, and the third had not been finished
before all signs Of my heuma troubles were
gone to stay.
II say gone to stay for though there
has been every opportunity for Il return of
the trouble, | have not felt the first twinge
of it. | have wheeled thousands of miles
and never before with so little discomfort.
| have had some of the most severe tests of
strength and endurance, and have come
through them without an ache. For ex-
ample, one afternoon l rode seventy miles,
preached that night and made fifty miles of
the hardest kind of road before noon the
next day. Another instance was a Cen
fury run the last forty miles of which were
~ lle in a downpour of rain through mud
aAd slush. >
you should think | would recommend
them to others? Well, | have, and have
had the pleasure OF seeing very good results
in a number of instances. Yes, | should
feel that | was neglecting n duty II I failed
to suggest Pink Pills To any friend whom ]
knew TO be suffering from rheumatism.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-24

I - TAoITh.
mo, that is not the only disease they
cure. | personally know Of q number Of
cures from other troubles, but / have needed
them only for that. though it would be but
fair to add that my general health has been
better this summer tnan ever before in my
life.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are now given to the public as an unfailing
blood builder and nerve .reStorer, curing all
forms of weakness arising from q watery con-
dition of the blood or shattered nerves. The
pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent
post paid on receipt of price, 80 cents a box,
or six boxes for $2.O they are never '"ld in
bulk or by the 1907, by addressing Pr. W.
liams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N'Y'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-24
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Rev. F. Morrison has accepted the
post Of bishop of Duluth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
London Dec. IS. 4 p. m-consols lllt ror money anu
HIN for account; Canadian Pscinc o8% Ere To-.
ESis 6rr preferred 34x: Illinois Central eoS Mexican
ordinary Az ST. P,al common 10 Nsw.Yorx csn,.i
4 DER cent bonds. o8k: Louisville and nashville w
Atkinson common. i+. Money s9Sn per CEN me ras
~ dscount in market for both short ana three
months bills Is s% per cent ..,,o. ...., ,,o,, ~.
40 o. m-The amount OF bullion wthdrawn from the
Bank Of England, on balance to-day Is $4,000 .,
psrin Dee i5.-Exchange on London. 20 marks 35s
,nnnIn., Tor sight and marks is pfenn!nCs for Sday
Bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
ros1NG PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO sTo'ho
San francisco. December 10 1870.
Tuesday, December 15-p. m.

Tuesday December I'p-P. III
The renewal Of incendiary talk in washington
on the Cuban situation gave the bear e'emeh'
excuse for a further attack upon Values 'o-uay'
considerable liquidation following. anu "e'
losses prevailing in the majority or shares a.
the close. After a heavy opening there was u"
o,,onn, to rally the m lrket but no favorable
results were obtained. and when the "ash'''e''"
,,,ros announced the beginning Of the Senate
debate on Cuba prices began 10 sh'''A anu
tended toward q lower level the rest Of the day.
Conservative interests in the Street ana 'hose
Who compose the higher circles In the financial
community are not disposed TO take serious
view OF the Cuban situation as regards TINS
country and they are confident that there VIII be
No important liquidation in the security market
x.,.ok bolders are always forced out on occa-
sions like the present, but In losing their pos
sassions no serious liquidation Is brought on ana
the situation Is strengthened Wy ''e P"' -
stocks into stronger hands ,,
The general list Is not suffering from lquloa-
ton and there Is no selling by ihteIehus o.', a.
than speculative. The Increase IN dealInsS W,
the Cuban question In the last TWO oays mar
heen accom- plished by increased transactions III
the favorite speculative Issues. ana IN to-uay .
market nearly two-thrds or the total business
vas done in four stocks. namely. sugar feennihs'
burlington st. Paul, Manhattan ana heauihs.
Sugar Refining Manhattan and american
SHIRTS preferred were the chief weak FEATURES ia
Manhattan was vigorously attacked by the
bears, also Western Union. the last-named ,os-
ing over | per cent. In Baltimore ana ONO
Cleveland Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis,
General Electric, Susquehanna ana western western
preferred. Reading and United states fuDoer
there were small net advances. buying In fesd-
ing apparently coming from good sources In
other stocks there were no Significant move
ments and dealings continued small ana on
mar with those which have prevailed for the last
four weeks Higher discount rates In London TO-
nv
"a tes here demand sterling reaching 49,. Inc
advance in sterling was helped by heavier
demand for remittance In connection with IN
terest payments due In January and by
lighter offering Of bills Rates may reach the
rold exporting point but It IL more likely that
nav viii decline under freer offerings OF bills
probable of ring; ;1 Of h9srded R steT
wsI and controlled lines for the month Of Oc-
tober, printed further on in this column: makes
a favorable showing As compared with OCTOBER
1s05. and is worthy Of careful attention.
Closing prices for the principal active stocks
with the Anal figures OF yesterday.
l@rlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
at 154. 100 shares Of the Broadway Pank at 23J
and one share of the Central National Bank at

at 154. 100 shares Of the Broadway Pank at 235.
and one share of the Central National Bank al
12S
Railway bonds moderately active. but
generally weak. final net changes showing losses
In the majority Of issues. The principal net de-
clines were made by Hooking Valley 5s to ST;
Scioto Valley and New England is, l to ";
Denver and Rio Grande frsts. ~ to 40: Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Eastern firsts. IL to 9Ol.;
Chesapeake and Ohio general 4l2s, y to 10; Kan
sas and Texas first Is. 3. to ST. Mobile and Ohio
As. u to G7la; Ohio Southern frsts. y to 94la;
Reading first preference incomes, u to 1872 the
second preference incomes. | to 3cL the third
preference incomes. II to 81; st. Louis and San
Francisco is. Is to 65r.: Ontario and Western re-
funding is. * to S9k. and Atchison adjustment
consol rs, which advanced Y to 1lSA; Reading
general As assented. "A to SOis; Southern Rail
way first IS. y to g}s; Union Pacific frsts Of '!s
ex-matured coupons "a to l03: Wabash first Us.
"a to 1OGH. and East Tennessee. Virginia and
Georgia consol Is. a to 1914 In miscellaneous
Chicago Gas Light and Coke lirsts. 3 to %:
American Spirits U.s. to I2l.. and Standard
Rope and Irvine is u to 11i. Mutual Union
Telegraph lis advanced 3l2 to HE Kansas
Pacific Dis. Denver Division assented receipts. ex
matured coupons sold In tho late trading to 9Sl,.
was u. per cent for sixty days 3 per cent for
three months. 3ti3'. per cent for four months.
and ~. per cent for six months. Commercial
paper was 4I4i2 per cent for all periods for the
best names. and above for paper not quite so
well known
increased demand for interest remttances
due in January and To the higher discount rates
In London. Only moderate amount OF offer
ings were on the market. Posted rates for ster-
short bills respectively. Rates for actual bust
nesc closed as fol1oWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

Domestic exchange was as follows Mt the
places named: acknowledgements, 81 ~
discount; bank. par Charleston-Buying a dis
count: selling. Il premium. Savannah-Buying,
1-16 per cent off: selling. par telegraph. l2i2c.
Chcago-2Jc. premium. Boston-oc. TO par dis
count. ST. Louis-25c to 81 premium. san
Francisco-Sight. nc: telegraph. 1Oc. Cincin-
nati-40c premium
Bank clearings In this city We're Exchanges.
S106. 101 .SS1: balances. x1.231 800. Baltimore
Exchanges S2.5iS. $50: balances S3S3. 1874. Chi
cago-Exchanges. Sl612l 500: balances. S1.5i4.-
914. observation-disclosures S11 .6!H3SO: bal
ances. 81. i9a.J.b. Observation-Disclosures. SIS. %
$50: balances 'S1.921.O1S.
The price Of commercial bar silver in this
market GJ3s. Mexican dollars were quoted
at J1No2 In London bar silver was unchanged
at BOD. Silver exports tomorrow, JS0.OO ounces
5000 ounces OF silver were sold on the Stock
Exchange at GJ&c.
Money on call In London was $685. per cent
and short bills British consols closed at 111h
rentes closed at lO3 francs 10 centimes. Paris
exchange on London - francs - centimes
Discount rate in Paris. per cent. Discount,
rate in Berlin. As per cent.
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement
covering the actual results OF two days ago
compared with the last preceding statement.
gives the following balances:
Net gold on hanasiaS loi 81. slaa 20 So Inc 81 os
on hand ..... 72GG ~ 7i,os..Go Doc Il7oG5,
Net silver haii 10 3as5 $40 cis,sG2 Inc. 7o7 2sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
STOCKS DECLINE AGAIN.
WEAK HOLDERS SELL.
20 GENERAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EXCHANGE HIGHER.

.rrs AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE DECEMBER To-
NJ ,IJNGs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

Actual cash In tho
Tre1sury vaults
certificates =. s22s 1906 scctss7a2s Dec 1902 3is
Deposits bank lo $50 9d3 10 80 All Dec. o5 81
biliiics ........ iaios7s issis.ca: Dec. 5si :'s
Actual cash bal SIS So ssl s22coisoc' Inc sG2 go
Customs receipts reported from Washington
o-day were S31J.SSI internal revenue receipts.
ST.. 1870 and the miscellaneous receipts. 81. III :;
total Government receipts for the day. $SHi.-
149: expenditures. Sji2HO: excess Of receipts.
81 so Receipts for month 10 date. 13.Jss 40:
expenditures Sl4!E'.Wr. excess OF expendi-
lures 81 $50 80 Receipts for the fiscal year
to date 14J2''Sa}O. expenditures SlN6.JH.3'o.
excess OF expenditures SAL. 26I .31j. Receipts OF
National bank notes for redemption to-day were
S3J0271.
Sub-Treasury receipts for the day were S2.1S1.-
so and payments. 5000 I26. resulting In
general balance Of Sl6g 33i Az consisting 81
Sub Treasury had debit balance at the Clear
ing House OF S2'iI DO and its net loss on bal
ance was 1888 made up by a gain In coin
OF $922l. and loss in currency Of S29sGoI.
Redmond. Kerr a. Go. offer 10 investors a.
11Ja and accrued interest SJOOtWO first mort
gage ; per cent bonds OF the Lexington Avenue
and Pavonia Ferry Railroad Company, being
part OF an issue Of SJOtDHO secured by first
mortgage on the Lexington ave cable road and
the One-hundrcd- and -sxteent st. underground
electric road. Also SIOOEo - per cent gold
bonds Of the Columbus and Ninth Avenue Rail
road Company part OF an issue OF S3ODOOO
secured by first mortgage on the Columbus
ave. cable road both issues Of bonds being
guaranteed by the Metropolitan Street Rail
way Company.
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM
NETWORK.
From i Iannn as ssss as 800 los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
NEW YORK December 10. 1896
To the Holders Of
Union Pacific RailwayCom
Collateral Trust Notes:

At "A meeting OF the Committee held this day the 'hair-
submitted TO the Committee letter received by him
enclosing copy Of proposed plan 81 reorganization OF
the Union Pacific Notes
After fun discussion II was resolved that In the
opinion OF this Committee the proposed plan OF reorsan-
zation Is undesirable: that this Committee proceeding
with all D. ssibe despatch iaudaie the trust, with
q paying the outstanding and retaining any
equity securities for the benefit o: the Union IA
Railway Company It's legal successors. and tha'
in Their opinion the Of h not-hoies are sur
clen,iy adequately protected by the cous" they are
pursuing for the liquidation 4 the trust
The Committee reafirm the statement ALREADY made In
their circular Of April Is5 the note holders. that
in their opinion the securities held under the Collateral
Trus, adequate fr the ultimate redemption
II the outsandns notes at per cent until
date Of payment.
In making this statement the Committee desire n add
thar while of course they personally welcome
psn satisfactory 20 concerned which might result In
relieving them from the responsibility and labor Of their
tris, tho must Will. duties continue. proceed
with the lauiator OK trust ,hcsf discretion shall
dictate under he absolute powers conferred upon them
ard rs they deem likely yield the bes possible re
J. PIERPONT MOnGAN. or Committee under
JOHN 4. STEWART. % ,,..m. p,H
EDWARD KING. "a COMPANY dated
ALEXANDER r.. ORR, September I. 1891.
}. T.. MORGAN CO..
Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
Gin 6otels.
csetures an0 Meetinss.

An ELECTION Of twenty Managers OF the
"A Nsw-York Institution for the Blind ana OF three
nspertors " Election will be held the institution
sttk street and 9TH avenue at O'Clock the afternoon
OF wednesday ,Decrmber 20. 1890. FREDERICK Angus
rus scHERAiERHORN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. December -. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

p,s AsLcd Rid ASK ell
it,. vou.y ~ All. Con TT Of ~ J So. So S3x
= ~ = e. ~ n 90 II In Gas Imp co III Y
-, Weis Gas l. Co. 40 ~
rem .,ck 10 "a l2s FL stor Pat, 28k 2I'&
z Is. SA E,] I'll S'9r sa p,s., tts,l "a.
Phil Trac Gls " ~ !. * r. 'o" 81 ~
mon r, "a. -: "a 1oi. Wells Com -
r.. Io- I07i, Wels Com. pref. 81
Con T OF J =. 2+ii
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

Miss Minta Powers returned home
yesterday.
i. ;. kidder and family have returned
from Old Orchard
Mr.. D. L. Smith of Boston. formerly
Of this town, has been spending some
weeks with friends here. He returns
this week To Boston.
4 collection will be tslleu next Sab
bath at thu morning service ia all the
churches, To raise the balance of the
amount required to pay the expenses Of
the Christian Endeavor State Convention
to be held here next week. This will
give those who have not already been
called upon an opportunity to coutri-
butte.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27
Job Printing.

rob Printing Establishment connected
Iae.bs SOMERSET RERoRTER is prepared to
shn sniasses OF work, the richest as well as the
10 AZ aonlmon Jobs. Competent and expert
nos wor kmen are employed and large
eacsu ~ napef, envelopes, advertising, we'd
siocA and business cards in great variety.
cllls srs Of dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
enngyinted in great variety of styles on short
seg 49,, p Commercial printing a speciality.
.o SER by mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27
BORN

Embden. August Ito the wife of Roscoe
Eames, son.
Emblem, Aug. 15-To the wife of Austin Berry.
a daughter.
pittsheld Aug. Ito the wife of Charles A.
Stevens, a son.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27
MARRIED

Bingham Aug 20-By Rev, George VAR, Den
mis- Knight of Bingham, and Cora NJ. Corson oi
Athens.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

bleached Cotton, only 1oc
I'd.
1000 yds. Bleached Twill
Crash only &C a I'd.
10 pieces Extra Heavy Linen
Crash, only SC I'd.
100 pieces 90 yds. each) Cot
ton Birds Eye CSC for whole
piece.
One Case of best Indigos and
Dark Prints &c I'D.
SO pieces best Ginghams &c a
I'd.
One Lot OF Light Lawn, Dim
ity and Percale Wrappers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
NETWORK CITY.

,..ao, ., The Tribune has asked for informa-
ton a. to the exact plurality OF MAJOR Mch,ne'
in thi, city That cannot he told until the Aide'-
mon sitting as q Board OF County Canvassers.
finish the Official count. They are expected 10 A"-
nounc. the exact vote In few DAYS
r,. sun,ove. OF tho Hotel Normandie. Broadway
ord rhir,v.eiahth ST. on Friday last appointed
committed consisting OF W. T. Newell Guyon
Locke George W. Forbes. r. T. Beck. James !.
McGovern and others. to present to Generai ana
Mrs Ferdinand p. Earle . handsome antique SOLO
silver tea-set Louis XVI style. upon the twenty
NTH Anniversary Of their marriage which was
celebrated by General and Mrs. Earle at their
home. Earle Gin Washington Heights. Mr. New
ell has since received letter from General ana
Mr., Earle. containing sincere thanks for the kind
remembrance and the good feeling expressed tow
ard them.
Tho N.w-York State Bill Posters Association. at
It's sixth annual convention yesterday at the mari
borough Hotel elected the following officers: Presi-
den. George Castne-. Syracuse: vice-president.
Norman A. Seymour. Mount Morris: secretary.
Edward A. stahbrodt. New-Yor.: treasurer.
Charles F. Filbrclt Buffalo. The Executive Com
mi,tee will consist Of Samuel Pratt New" io'H'
John Napier Utica. and the Officers.
Plans for new crys'pcas hospital were drawn
ND for the city by withers & Dickson. architects.
NTH of,ccs IN the Bible House. and fled with the
DEPARTMENT OF Buildings yesterday. The new hos
pitai which will have frontage OF los feet ana n
depth Of IS feet. will be erected on the BehcVuc
grounds at Twenty -sxth-st. and VIII be two
story brick structure II will cost $4,000. and VIII
be used for the reception Of persona suffering from
erysipelas.
The New-York Fuel Gas Company applied to
Justice Smyth. in the Supreme Court. yesterday 10
mako permanent temporary injunction 10 re-
strain the Board of Aldermen from granting
franchise to the Consumers Fuel Gas Company
to lay mains In the streets Of this city Decision
was reserved.
The Rev Egerton r. Young. missionary to the
Canadian Indians. will speak In the Madison Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church this evening at o'clock
The public Is invited.
William S. Opdyke. for twenty-five years counsel
for the Fourth National Bank and son OF George
s Opdyke the first president OF that institution.
was Yesterday unanimously elected director Of
the bank to MI the vacancy caused by the death
~ Iohn H. Inman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.
THE ROSS BAKER SILK MANUFACTURING COM
PANY IN DIFFICULTIES.

THE ROSS q BAKER SILK MANUFACTURING COM
PANY IN DIFFICULTIES.
The Ross e. Baker Company. manufacturers OF
silks with a factory at Port Dram, n. j.. and an
Office Mt No. So Grand-st.. this city. has become
financially embarrassed, and Judge Lawrence yes
terday appointed Edward J. Ross. Of Dover. N. j..
who is president OF the company receiver OF all
assets in this State on the application OF Stern &
Rsshmore representing Spielmann & Co.. OF this
city, commission merchants who handled the goods
made by the company. Spiclmann Co. had made
large advances the goods and there Is due 20
them SO 900 In OF the value Of the goods
The company owes $4,000 to other creditors. which
would make tho total liabilities $4,000. Notes Of
AooD gone to protest $4,000 bills payable will
.oon mature and $500 accounts payable. and the
company has funds to meet Its obligations or to
pay wages OF employees. the latter amounting 20
1900 The assets are not sufficient TO pay the
debts.
Judge Smyth, OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
granted an order dissoving the Weber Piano CON-
pany whose office was at No los Fifth-ave. and
factory at Seventh-ave and Seventeenth st., AMI
made the temporary receiver William Foster. per-
manent receiver +, The company went into the hands
81 receiver February 3. with liabilities OF $751;
Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
THE OLYMPIA KALEIDOSCOPE

Another turn OF the wheel OF fortune at Olympia
will tonight give a aspect to that attractive
house The vaudeville exhibition. which has been
UP on the roof for a week and half. will be pre-
scented In the auditorium again. and the winter gar
den up TO about 1890 p. m. will be devoted to an
orchestral promenade concert. After that the bal
champetrc'' Will go usual
There will be feature TO the ball In the
shape OF a game OF bicycle polo. played by four
professional riders. The game is said to resemble
the ordinary polo. bur bicycles used instead OF
horses and the ball is projected In some mysterious
way by running the front wheel against H. An
other little change In the system of the place will
be made by admitting all who attend either of the
entertainments downstairs to the winter garden
without extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
A STRANGE STORY or ROBBERY.
MtLPERRY-sT POLICE INVESTIGATING A TALE
TOLD BY BowERY JEwELLER.

MULBERRY POLICE INVESTIGATING A TALE
TOLD BY BowERY JEwELLER.
A strange story OF alleged midnight assault
and robbery is told by Morris A. Forgotson. a
pawnbroker and jewcller at No 17S Bowcry. For.
gotson says that Just as he had locked his store
door, at 1890 n. m. yesterday. tall. smooth faced
built and wcil-dressed man raped on the
door Forgotson admitted the stranger, who want
cd to sell n gold watch to him for $25. Forgotson
having offered $40 FOR the watch. which the stranger
refused. opened the door for the latter to go out
Two other men then jumped into the store and
with the first man grabbed Forgotson by the throat
and tried to drag him to the part OF the store
where there open safe containing diamonds
etc. worth between 5000 and $1,000. One of the
men had something In his hand that looked like
a sandbaK.
Forgotson resisted his assailants, and In the
struggle they smashed n showcase and knocked
over a stoveppc. The noise caused by the strug
gle awoke Forgotson's family and workman who
we're sleeping upstairs and they rushed to his as
sistance The robbers then escaped with a gold
watch and chain. valued at $780, which they had
torn from Forgotson's waistcoat. Forgotson did
not inform the police OF the alleged robbery. be-
cause. he says. he had employed private detec-
tive to work up the The police heard moth
Ing OF the story until II published In the after
noon papers Detectives Lynch and Summers. OF
and their report was sent by Captain Thompson
to Captain O'Bren. Of the Detective Bureau at
Police Headquarters. Captain O'Brien doubts the
accuracy OF the story Of Forgotson. who reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-11
YONKERS.

At the meeting OF the Common Council on Monday
night Aldermen Southwick and Gaul. OF the Com
mlttee on Parks. asked to be relieved OF further
consideration of the bill Of f. T. Holder. Mayor
Peene's father-in-law for $3.50 rent Of the park on
Nodine Hill. which leased by the city under
peculiar circumstances. Alderman Southwick stated
that there were some Irregularities in the bill re-
sarding the dates OF the lease and the date OF the
bill hot discussion followed between Alderman
southwlck and Mayor Peene. The bill was referred
10 the Committee Of the Whole and Alderman South
wick was made chairman Of the committee.
The Westminster County Bowling League will send
its delegates 10 the Yonkers Bowling Association
alleys tonight for the purpose OF arranging sched
ME az games 10 be bowIed on the association alleys
beginning next Wednesday. The clubs competing
the league are Yonkers Bowling Club club
Company. Veteran National Gusrdsmen's AssOc Il:
Lenox and Germana clubs. Of Mount Vernon.