davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

business session In the afternoon -.
the chapters were encouraging me reporh a..
were made by the president. Mrs IA nref addrs;ss
head; the Rev. Mr. Nichols. the Re-, wards. Of Hss
ana MISS Herrington OF Sea CIiff ra. OF bro6kiyr
SOLOS, and Miss Battersha some irve sons vss
oincers were elected: President. M Wsuons s Tisss
Hivernead vice-president. Miss Blmro,.E Eowafds q
lyn; treasurer, Mrs W. T. Stechsrm Of nscsS
secretary Mrs Helen Combes; Local 81 Ct Brooklys.
Bluxome. MISS King. Mrs Stecher ~ pSouncil NJ:
'IoVes ana Mrs Wood Of Sea Gin '''okiyn; Nm
, Inc death OF Miss Kittie Ford wh,.,
saturday or last week was un6sn .n occurred A.
circumstances. Miss Ford who No. pyculiary ~
old' ded from periton.tis brough, 49, sixteen yess
rope ffer scnoOl associates claim III. oy 1rnpss
more than .o) times without stonnlna' ne Nnpy
sion was dispensed with on Mondav school -
attending the funerai In a body' p d.. claesmsi.
companions ''a"h up BY ~
Arrangements are being made N, ~, =.
ment or the Epworth League OF tho prs, pns snteruh
District. which VIII hold convent,on ossiyn Nori
early In June. large Attendance a. Sea cuS
There VIII be business meeting in ,hs expestT
and public meeting in the evening ri,, sltefno11
speakers ana programme 4 dinner viii ,.xceEknf
TO visitors between the two meetings ~nn n, n ss,ss
held In the Methodist Episcopal Chane, "cn WI 4
Ferdinand Boullon. a landscape caras,..
GIN has been employed 10 lay out the ~ ot 4
ing the new station Of the Long Island P.aa sdl6
Gen Cove. Drives, walks and a cvrle anou 4
shade trees. shrubbery and aowerbeds v,,p AN. wA
the improve ments -" aaoea
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
DOBBS FERRY.

Colonel H. B. Wood has purchased the IIarr.
place in Beldon-ave. for $4,000 He has also dis
posed OF his Hastings property to Felix Krupp Of
New-York city. for the same figure.
August Konrad. lodge deputy Installed the fol-
lowing officers Of Star OF Hope Lodge. l. o. G..
r: Harry Losee. chief templar: Miss Mabel Losee.
Vice-templar: James T. Odell. past chief templa
". w. Bsbee, chaplain; George Schuyler. secre-
tary: Miss r.. Archer, assistant secretary. Leslie
II. Dickson. treasurer Miss Mary Nodne, financial
secretary Frederick Jackson. marshal Miss Annie
Martin, deputy marshsE Howard Nichols. guard,
and Alexand Mctlclland. sentinel.
over four hundred men are employed on the new
casino at Ardsley. and about many more are
wanted. IL Is said that the association find II hard
to procure men sufficient TO carry out their work
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
r1-cKAHOE AND BRONXvILLE.

Tho Highway Commissioner d. Cronin, has
s.gned the franchise OF the North Mount vernon
Trolley Company for right OF way 'hrous" ','o
town q. East Chester The company has the
franchise for Scarsdale also and only requires ,na
NJ White Plains TO complete its proposed line Inc
company has till next January to have the ihe
in running order. The fare 10 Mount vernon ~ u
be five cents and to White Plains ten cents s''e,
fifteen years the company is to pay per cent VI
fts gross receipts to the town. for hisnwdy pns pns
noses. II is thought the cars will be running De De
FORE November l. as they ALREADY run 10 n"e nearv
York Infant Asylum from Mount Nerhon, Ira n.ai ~ ~
two miles and the entire line Is only '"eNe VI
thirteen miles long -,
cards have been received announcing the the %ed- Wrs
a,ne Of Samuel f. Taylor of Woodla wn and MRS
Minnie NJ Slocum daughter Of Mr ana Mrs; >; - -
HlattS HaVen swo where the wedding took place. Nj
and Mrs. Taylors wedding tour ,har mesudvW Western
places. - 49,.
OF five we-contested games this sea season; e6,r 'ne
Tuckahoe Athletic Baseball Glup mas won nn .Uu the
Mr. and Mrs Theodore SedGwck viii spend the
summer at Mr. Sedgwick's fathers place In scars
treas,,reT Of Bethlehem Commandery F. and A. NJ
in Mount Vernon last week.
Purdy for many years 4sc d sss ncndng
Hi Rest died in White Plains on Wednesday sew
enty-nine years old - .,,.
and Miss Buiman were enjoying SiGyse sB Bron%
she the nHs on Wednesday evening Mrs Atkinson was
thrown from her wheel and badly injured by rum
ming into Iaso 1rs BaTs
ward went home. The driver expressed regret at
the affair. declaring it was purely accidental
The Ascension Day services In ST. JOINS Epls-
copai Church Tuekahoe were exceedingly IN inter hr
sg the shuIch choir The eseE sermon o1 was preahed
nv the Rev DR.. E. A. Bradley o. st. Agnes chapel
%ew-York City.
onHea tamns in the Bronxvllle Road to swan-st
and in the road leading to aH 9rnm nderbI 10
nr'sss,d lsmps II st. '"e
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
TARRYTOWN

The Rev Or Roderck Terry and Mrs. Terry also
Mr. and Mrs John r. Terry. jr.. visiting their
parents Mr. and Mrs John T Terry. at P.nkstone
Mrs Anson c. Phelps ras returned from New
York 10 her estate This property IL bounded the
north by lockwood Hall the estate OF William
Rockefeller and on the south by the estate OF Mrs
Munro The Munro place was formerly the home
OF General Webb and during the sixties that o:
General Fremon-
who recently bought the estate OF the late Robert
Hoe; John Mclane Mrs + c. Eastman Joseph
Eastman and Is. g. CLARK. all OF New-fork are oc-
cupyng their country places
Mrs Charles j. Gould gave an Informal dance on
Monday evening
The funeral OF Mrs Eliza l.. Arcrlarus. widow Of
Nathaniel saitonstall OF New London. Conn. was
conducted Tuesday by the Rev. Selden Spencer.
rector Of Christ I at wa e SI eg sme
terry. Mrs. Arcularus was ninety -four years old
and had lived in Tarrytown for about twenty five
years
child of the late DR. James ". scrbner, to Sheldon
Hopkins son OF Colonel Woolsey r. Hopkins. OF
the home OF the brides mother In Washington st.
Tarryown on Saturday evening last at $3.50 o'clock.
reception W" 9e M sm wnGh sn was
OF the FIRST Reformed Church. The maid OF honor
was Miss Stella NJ Bosue o. MSntclar r. j. the
The bride gowned In white silk and chiffon and
her ornaments were diamonds and pearls The vel
OF the bridegroom. The bouquet was lilies OF the
valley and roses The house was decorated prln-
, prominent people from Tarrytown. orange. N. j.:
New-York and other places. DR.. scribner. the
father Of the bride; died more than ten years ago.
obliged to stand n the grounds Of the church where
klns TO sail for Europe next week. to remain
there for several months.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
NEW ROCHELLE.

The choral club will give concert In the Parish
House on Tuesday evening May 26. 4 good pro-
granme IS being prepared.
Thomas Towndrow who has reported Wrstcheser
news for The Tribune fOr many years. recently Gel
.brated his eghty-sixth birthday and hopes TO see
several more
Tn. alarm given by the Fire Commissioners on
Tuesday evening sounded -. and brought the
various companies to Main-st and Locust ave.
where -. Johns Church stands. The hrst 10 ar
rive was the Relief Hose Company. which vas Oh
the scene In one minute and thirty s!x seconds after
the alarm was given. The iugueno; Engine Com
pany was the first OF that class 10 arrive. Alto
sether the response creditable. and. 10 quote
William lie Counte, There wasn't four minutes
difference between any OF them
Alexander r. Marvin IN one OF the four subst-
tutes of the Yale University crew that Will row IN
the regatta at Henley this summer.
The bond OF j. A. MBhlstedt. the village treasurer.
az nled and approved. was for S2Ovo.
Francis Wilson's home. The Orchard. never looked
more attractive than II does at this season OF the
wear With the apple trees In blossom
The VIII OF Sarah \. Vance. who left all her prop
.rtv 10 her brother. g. y Chandler. has been con-
tested by ner nephrws the ground OF undue con-
stralnt and nsound mind -
on Saturday next the New Rochelle Yacht Club
VII have It's opening day In It's house In Hudson
Park.
The New Rochelle Wheelmen will take run 10
Hackensack. n. J., starting at ':o tomorrow
morning
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
HICKSVIITE.

Tae Young Mems Mutual improvement. so.,..
il about 10 take a hand In tho improvsmen, =, ~
village. and at a meeting held in l,s roon, :.
Thursday evening Il was decided tha, the Ro,,, !.
Highway Commissioners could DO more IN ,h,, A.
than any other set OF officers. They dsru~.s :
long list OF grievances against the Long Isl.,ss
Railroad. and suggested ways In which .he 80
missoners could compel the company 10 imn,a..
certain things In which they asserted the ness = =
Improvement was great
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Kostsn 4, q
Iicksville gave them surprise on TUESDAY syr
ing last Il being the first anniversary OF their M.
riage After the surprise the young couple MA
heir friends at home and a pleasa evening M,
passed Among those present Mr. and N,
Robert Purlck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Royebl M,
and Mrs. JoseDh Ruger. Mr. and Mrs Jo,.,A
Brow. Joseph HASTEN. John Roweh Joseph M.
linburger. John Kesten. William Knutse Hr.
ry Rowehl. Ernest Franz. Ernest Wl;zs ~
Misses Emma Hasten. Augusta Benkert lrrs
hasten Annie Ruger Annie Parker. Lena rsA~
and Mrs. Van Nostrard.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
PLEASANTVTILE

The Earnest Workers. society connected with
the Station Methodist Episcopal Church. will give
an entertainment and soc'able at the home OF Mrs
william II. Bell next Wednesday evening.
society has been organized by the girls of St.
johns Episcopal Church 10 be known the 81.
Agnes Guild. Miss Janet Green being eec ID presI-
dent Miss Ethel Rosee. vlce-president: Miss Ethel
Keller secretary. and Miss Ida Roselle treasurer.
Their first work VIII be the giving OF a japanese
devoted to the fund for recess chancel for the
church.
Mrs. T. Stanley Nedham. OF White Plains, was
the g.est OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs James Crom-
well. In the Bedford Road on Thursday and Fri
day.
brary Association DR.. r. p Swift was elected
president: :. Wood Cornell. first vlce-president;
t;eorge H. Wheeler. second vice-president Albert
See. secretary; Charles n Lane and Mrs, f. p.
Commit ,es on Membership, Entertainments and
Books were also appointed. The new library build
ing is being built rapidly
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
PORT JEFFBRsoN AND OLD FIELD


The prolonged drouih Is causing serious danas
to the crops planted early in the spring near Pan
jefferson II Is now about six weeks since s,,
considerable quantity OF rain has fallen In TIN
neighborhood and the result T. that much Of he
seed planted a month ago has been lost. There hs
not been one rainy day here since April Z Thrs
have been several showers and day when
rain.d several hours. but aside from these eye1
day has been dry.
The steamer Nonawantc began her daily trips 70
Bridgeport on Monday. and the crowds Of people
who have taken passage in her and the amour, Of
freight carried show how trade between the tso
places IL growing.
Professor Slncerbeaux. Of this village vii b.
president OF the North Side Teichers Association
ond year that Professor Slncerbeaux has preSdN
over these interesting meetings The subject fe
study at to-day's meeting is "comenius
The union school had holiday last Monday lne
Board Of Education granted The petition q tne
pupils to this effect. as affording desirable break
In the six months term. The grammar department.
OF this school will give entert annent nb ertr'
ing in Good Templars' Hall for ne purpose Of ns
ing money for reference library. - '.'l
Nathaniel Smith the energetic roA naaSss 4
OLD Field has kept a number Of teams eur I'll ths
week making repairs on the road In 'ornd yesu
working on the road for the road master va ~
garded az snap. but under MT smlta @ ans
management those working ont their rcad tafss
find that they really must 10 good DAYS w0.
Fine lOam and clay has been obtained by ihe lo&1'
master from Old Field Lane. ana this esls
csrted down TO the road where II Is most nee'ed
The unemployed OF Port jefferson are rejoicing jM
al present on the report ihat the large canning
factory I'm the village Is intending 20 start with il
force This company puts up large quanuy
asparagus each season.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
PELHAM MANOR.

Mrs Rich gave party in honor Of her daughters
birthday last Sunday. Miss Edna and her young
friends will long remember this pleasant antver-
sary.
John F. Farchild and Howard Scribner new
der Company.
The dam Of the Water Company at Pelhamville
which was washed away In part some weeks ago.
has been repaired and Il In use again.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
GLEN COVE.

The Glen Cove Wheemen are maxim,
ments for parade on Memorial Day. ana "asN
Ing to induce the women Of the village n ,.s nct
There are a large number Of enthusiasts -. nr
and women in the neighborhood. and a n. sna
H. expected. w u'nout
ST. Pauls Chapter Daughters Of m. y.
about TO reiinquish ia charter having ~ b
decrease or membership through ren'oysm1Hs
iages etc. Young Womans Friendly ssn
the place Of the chapter. and now has sb,,,M mM ~
members a''u' Nv
The North Shore Colony located near h.,.
pcsed OF the homes OF many wealthy men ~ SW8
York and Brooklyn. The cottsgers are haAss " Ass
to arrive already. and prosperous seas,m ,msnnhse
pected. Mr.. Maxwell mas leased and Is oen - u
the Morris house. DR.. Cornelius y Hoay,ssaYPyfS
soon occupy his handsome place ard Harvsx a ~ w
dock and family will move up from Brooklyy, sa. ss
week. Other residents are iIoratlo Adams c,,tt' ..t'
den Adams and WOOdruff Iemlng N'NVa.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
OCEAN SIDE.

Mrs LYDIA Wright; wife OF James "risn. va
,,r,ed from her home yesterday. She was seven'y
s'. ysars old She had been in feeble health OF
late and her death occurred within t~en'y n.y ,tO.
-, o. 70 ,hs heavy thunder shower on Monuss,
hours ~. ~ resdents believe that the tnuInel
nslsned her death on account OF tns way
alu nso,,sa in which she and her FANNY Mea M
was struck by lghtninS IA qa"ssnii ia sei and Mrs
W,ish, had her shoes torn from her leyt ni' no,se
othrrwise shocked. once after ta,i tnaa % %occasions
20. near The place was shattered ny nf'''yrs ws
Al another time one OF their cows was eacfs OF the
III shs received and this, togrther WIZ, WIN ~
s.Ot storm IL supposed 70 have had fa'a' e"'N'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
I.AKCHMONT.

Mr. and Mrs Alfred Tuckerman are spending
the season in the Flint home. In Beach-ave
Alterations are being made by Miss Mitchell to
the Groesbeck house. purchased by her . few
months ago.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
IRNINGTON.

The old homestead on the Barney estate has been
lea sed to A. r. Satterlee.
Lord & Burnham's new foundry. In the dock
property Is nearing completion.
Harry Stoddard. the photographer OF The Cos
mopotan' stan. s suffering from an abscess OF
the ear.
II is said that the Tiffany estate will shortly be
placed upon the market. cut up into building lots.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
JAM AICA.

The Jamaica Womens Club he'd It's annual meet
ing on Wednesday evening at the home OF Mrs
spader The attendance was the largest In the MS
tory OF the club and Mrs. Parsons occupied the
chair Mrs George Brinckerhon read paper on
"Ouaker Women" and Mrs. Kehibeck one on
Women OF Venezuela" The cluo l. prosperous.
and Is regarded one OF the mos, active organiza
lions OF It's kind Long Island OHicerS were
elected as follows: Mrs J. Howard Hobbs presi-
dent Mrs James A. kehlbeck president MSS Ms
Annie +. Belknap. secretary ana treasurer r.N
acm,ive Committee Mrs. Emily Manning Smith,
Mrs Kate S Brisbane Dunn and Mrs. William 5.
Cogswell
The Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
daavor connected with the Presbyterian church,
Jamoca held "A reception on Thursday night In the
hazel on Clinton ave which was largely attended.
The gathering including representatives from Chris
,ian Edeavor societies OF other churches.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
SEA CLIFF.

The Young Ladies' Guild OF 81. Luke's hurch
has r.orranized under a new constitution ana Dy-
laws The annual election OF officers was held on
ruesdav The guild did not succeed In electng a
president the numerous ballots taken each resulting
in "A tie The president will be elected at the next
meetins Mrs James Kay elected vice-pres-
dent and Miss Minnie Alusky secretary and treas
urer.
Puritan Lodge, |. q. OF q. T., had a jubilee time
on Monday evening. Quarterly installation OF
officers was held The lodge vii, work under the
credit systems this quarter Miss Rose Forget and
John c. Tate being captains and Mrs. VI. H. Dubois
and Charles H. Leighton Judges. The usual pro-
gramme was dispensed with. Company A. OF last
quarter, furnishing refreshments AS penalty for
losing In the contest. Messrs. Miller and Tate
furnished some excellent mandolin and guitar music.
The Daughters OF the King OF the Diocese OF Long
Island met here on Wednesday. holding their an
nual meeting and election of oficers. The presiding
clergyman was the Rev. George c. Groves OF Sea
Clih, and the visiting clergy the Rev. DR. Bradley. OF
st. Agnes's NewYork, and the Rev. r. s. Nichols.
Of st. Luke's Brooklyn. Delegates were present
from st. Margarets. Riverhead: st. Luke's. Brook
lyn: st. Luke's. Sea Ciir and 81. Clements and ST..
Timothys chapters. Of Brooklyn. The proc eedIngs
consisted Of service In the morning at st. Luke 8
Church. dinner served by the local chapter. and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-01
Bellows Falls to Have a Park.

1t is now certain that this place will have
easy access to a fine driving park not later
than the middle of next summer. 1t is
pretty generally known in this community
that H. w. Thompson owns splendid
farm on the Saxtons river, known as Little
Egypt. To the south of this is plateau
of some over 30 acres as level as floor
This is already being cleared of bushes and
stumps under the efficient supervision of S.
l.. Daggett. The bushes on the entire 80
acres will be removed with dynamite. A
fine half mile track will be constructed in
the spring, a grand stand built and the
whole enclosed by high fence. The track
at first will be made 80 feet wide, whereas
the regulation width is 60 feet 1t is prob
able that the track will be ready for bicycle
racing as early as the middle of the sum-
mer. Sometime the interior of the field
will be put into shape for foot ball and base
ball games.
This park will be easy of access and will
prove a valuable acquisition to the many
advantages that make Bellows Falls de-
sirable business and residence centre.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-01
Opera House Tomorrow Night.

No forthcoming event in this city ever
so occupied the attention of our citizens in
general as the announcement that Edward
E. Rice's Surprise Party will appear to-
morrow evening at the Opera House in
that stupendous burlesque spectacle "1492"
which for $50 nights delighted the most
critical audiences of New York city, and
performed successful runs in other metro
politan cities. at is perfect arcadia of
mirth and music, while the poetry of
motion is exemplifed in its numerous
dances and brilliant ballets. Among the
20 people comprising this organization are
some exquisite singers, and the brightest
of specially performers. New and novel
scenic effects are among the recent acquIsl-
lions to the production, and the elaborate
costumes represent the most recent efforts
of Partisan art modistes." The sale OF
seats will doubtless be immense so good
ones should be secured early.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-01
A Prosperous Year.

l.. 5. Hayes is authority for the state
ment that during the year 1895, % new
residences were built in Bellows Falls,
costing $4,000, and four in North Wal
pole costing $500; making a total Of
1888, 900, and furnishing tenements for "a
families. Improvements on manufacturing
plants aggregated 500, 900. Among the
new houses are those of S. T. Coy, Fred
Saker, F. M. Thompson, j. II. Williams,
Frank Hall, j. j. Pierce (2), Walker and
Norwood (2), Ned Pierce, Whitman and
Switzer, John Lean, A. ID. Beckwith, III
w. Thompson, M. III. Curtis, Il. H. All
bee, William O'Brien (2), Fred n. Young,
F. MCGOWAN, E. A. Prouty, J. c. Bryan
(2), c. II. Gibson, S. n. Alexander.
George Z. Page, Joseph Parker, w. j.
Eaton, Fitchburg r. r. office
The growth of this place in population
and wealth has been slow, but healthy.
During the decade 1880 to 1890. the farm
ing population in the town OF Rockingham
has decreased, but Bellows Falls increased
about 90 year. Since 1890 there has
probably been about the same annual
growth.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-01
Congregational Sunday School.

Last Sunday the Congregational Sunday
school expressed itself as unanimously in
accord with the following resolutions:
Recognizing the awful evils of the drink
traffic and the almost incredible apathy OF
Christian people, through whose suffrages
it is permitted to thrive and flourish; real
ling that only life and death struggle
can overcome it, and that our prohibitory
law is often but dead letter, while the
ranks of those who should enforce it are
scattered, divided, discouraged, or bribed
therefore,
Resolved, That our hope under God
lies in the coming generation.
Resolved, That temperance should have
pre-eminent place in our Sunday school
instruction.
Resolved, That we call upon all Sunday
school workers, superintendent, pastors
and teachers to use every means in then
power to raise up from those under theil
teaching, a mighty temperance army who
shall speak for temperance iearlessly, sing
for temperance sweetly, vote for temper.
ance always, pray for temperance fervently
fight for temperance stubbornly, and be
thoroughly temperance workers to the
back bone.
Resolved, That the quarterly lesson or
this subject be enforced by sermons, adj
dresses, tracts, songs, recitations, pledge
signing, any and every means ingenuity
can invent and Christian energy can carry
OUT all infused with living, loving,
vital interest.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-01
How John Q. Cummings Was Caught.

John Q. Cummings, the Houghtonvlle
character who fired into the house of Mrs.
Thomas of that place on the 4th of July
last, was captured at the residence of his
brother, Charles Cummings, December 10.
1t seems that previous to his capture he
had been in the vicinity for two or three
weeks. The following is the story of the
capture.
story was current that wild man had
been seen on the gulf road and had been
seen to run into the woods. Later a
man was at Charles Cummings on bust
ness and as he entered the house noticed
an open window. This was Wednesday,
December IS. When he came out of the
house he noticed that the window had been
closed. Knowing that no member Of the
family had closed the window, and remem-
be1ng the wild man story, he became sus-
picious that John @. was about. He told
his suspicious to A. c. Nourse, grand
juror, and Nourse notified Sheriff f. II.
Clark. That same evening at late hour
Wednesday, Sheriffs Clarke and Walker
and three assistants surrounded Charles
Cummings house and Clarke and Walker
entered the house and found John q.
with woman he called his wife. When
asked to accompany the officers, Cummings
said he was sick and could not get out of
bed. A little persuasion from Clarke,
however, got him out of bed and his arms
were decorated with a pair of handouts
and he was taken to the Newfane hostelrv
early Thursday morning.
The woman that claims to be John Q.'s
wife came to Houghtonville after Cummings
left so suddenly during the last term of
court, and has been looking after affairs
since. John @. will have hearing next
March term of court.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-01-01
Columbian Whist Club.

The Columbian Whist club met again in
banquet hall Monday evening. There
were 13 tables, the entertainment -ommit-
tee being Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Whitman,
Mr.. and Mrs A. Fl. Switzer, Misses Lena
Cooper, Josie Derby, Nettie Davis, and
Walter Rogers, Fred Lewis and w. c.
Belknap. Withstand dancing wer5 the at
fractions. Gents prize, silver grip
marker, was won by M. A. Durkee; lady's
prize, a fruit knife, by Miss Eleanor Car
ruthers A third prize, a silver bicycle
marker, presented with the compliments
Of w. j. Eaton q Co., was won by Morti-
mer Davis, he having the third highest
number of points.
The club meets twice more, once for
whist playing, and once for dancing, when
the annual ball will be given.