davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-08-13
CONDENSED NEWS.
Happenings of Interest all Over
the Continent.

the Continent.
The Treasury gold reserve de-
clined yesterday to S1O7, eC9. 600.
The days Withdrawals were
$418, 200.
Five persons were drowned in
the Delaware river last Sunday
night by the overturning of a
row boat during a gale.
Washington, August o. Three
deaths from heart occurred here
to day, making the death list six
since the present hot spell began.
Aside from the fatalities there
were many prostrations.
Madrid. August 9-Senor
Marcelo De Azcarraga, Minister
of War, is considering a scheme
to Introduce CONSUMPTION in Or
der to facilitate the recruiting of
the forces of the Spanish army
for service in Cuba.
Trentoa, August 9.-Dariel
Morris, a wealthy citizen Of At
lantic City, has presented S45,-
900 to Bishop McFaul, of this
diocese, for the purpose of erect
ing an orphan asylum and iudus-
trial school for boys. The plans
haye been drawn and the con-
tract awarded.
Chicago. August 9.-The Lake
County Bank, Of East Chicago.
Ind, has failed. A rumor con-
nected with it is that President
Hess had fed taking several
thousand dollars of the assets of
the concern. A receiver fol the
institution has been appointed.
The losses r not expected to be
large.
New York, August 9.-The
British tramp steamer Lady
Furness, Captain I'regenthen,
arrived this morning from Dela~
goa Bay, South Africa, in bal
last. thus making one of the
longest voyages on record for a
steamer in ballast. The distance
travelled was a little oyer 300
miles.
Whitehall, N. Y. August g.
Miss Marion Burpham, aged IA
years, the daughter of William
A. Burnham, of Boston, was
drowned in Lake Champlain at
Wesport, N. Y, this afternoon.
Miss Burnham was in bathing
and got beyond her depth. Mag
gle Moulder, a nurse, who was
in attendance. was also drowned
while attempting to rescue the
young lady.
Shamokin, August "A pc
culiar disease has broken out
among the cattle in the Mahanoy
and Mahantcngo Valleys. The
animals RI taken with bleeding
at the nose. They also have in>
famed eyes. In many cases they
die in from twentysfour to thirty.
six hours. So far fully twenty
valuable cows belonging to
farmers have expired from this
ailment. and but few of those
stricken have recovered.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug TO-
Yesterday was a record breaker.
AT 8. A. M. the mercury stood at
83, beng three degrees higher
than at the same hour the day
before, as it was also at 8 P. M,
standing then at 80 degrees.
while at 4 30 P. M. it scored 96.2
degrees, the highest officially
recorded so far this season. For
six days past the high temperaa
ture and excessive humidity have
been accommodating terrors,
which resulted yesterday in
% deaths and numerous
prostratlons, both of which
would no doubt have been dou-
bled had it been a working day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

Bcccham's piiisore hr bilious.
ness, bilious headaeh. dyspcp.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver diz.
ainess, sick headache uadtastc
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetitc, saiiow alin,ctc.,
when caused 10y constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of an of them.
Go by the book PHsrat ana
age q boS. Book Jrss at your
druggists orwrilc T.. p. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
AHau-isilss u-re than "1Hbs1.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

or, bui tur -ricefs who reached ihy
scene found tult the man WrH nhuutur
named william ArIDra r, woo lHs
been In that part OF tho u..ry for ten
or twelve years anu m1uH Obs living boy
hunting aud hshing. Tho EI!Ilng va.
done nd ABOUT 10 y'clocE Ht uIr.t. Mt
Sa1guinutii was nlluH boo iNu hDuat
nnd was asleep when uau rlpped on
the door OF HE iitil' OIL .' q. . saii uu
had c8me over iigm i.. i...rghI caml
fornb.ttia OF whfl.. Tho laudi o.
arose. md wa.6Iug Goo aIH stocking feet
90 the uu1r, y,uyd b. Ug had taken
the pteclutIYu 90 take bic UirI..
with MIN, but as he opened ihu door
the r0btrr thrust pistol boo hs
face AMI demanded hia money ~
lau ~ mask ON Ru1 held uls IuIt hand
over HE face. Mr.. SsuEuiuuiU Dr. 20
isrsc man, a little beyuu4 middle age
aud T. csurht the fellow Hr.uru tlr
neck aud reached Tor iuH UH..l With
his right huut, dropping Doe own we.
TOT. The battle WhiCU fuaHrI UuH "a
uAfd one TIE men gf1lI urI Nr.
Saurultett took away BOO. .hufI'.
pistol nuu threw 70 nom h.m .u. TOTO %
Depression about eight I.I no m TIE
b use. Then he threw iHr 10 .r U.t
aud thought be hud H... "f.b t
Whu, iui he came UHCD U. once with
bic ritlJln Il sail win 600 oath iuat e.
would kiIl the landlord, Hi.. SIrguIs
nuit hnd utun BADLY u.ru up iu The
hrs; ulhy, and lac dlu Hu' feel ub.p o.
Gght again. lie found h.s own PISTOL
Hn The d Or, aud 90 ilr .u.gH cane
tack Sargu nUit tbUi U.U, probably
through tue cart, ior o.. 500 tUIwntJ
ON his lace am VS. der f.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
NEW-YORK CITY.

r- Achilles Rose will lecture on June at p m.
IN lIosa X Hall. Academy Of Medicine NO Il "es.
Forty-third-st. on The Proper pronunciation oil
creek DR. : Stanhopc Orris professor OF Greek
At Princeton and former director ~ the American
school or Athens VII preside. and Consul-General
no,assl Charles f. sprague and Professor J. T.
Lco,sakos VIII also speak
4 Mckinley mass-ncetng will be held at No ~
Ninth-ave this evening.
There VIII be "A free exhibition OF the drawings,
etc. by the children In the industrial schools OF
the Chldren's Aid Society In Room No..6l3 United
Charities building. Twenty-sccond-st. and Fourth
we tomorrow and Friday and Monday and
Tury9av OF next week. between the hours Of 1880
and > oclock The friends and patrons of the So
cety and all others interested in educational work
are cordially invited to visit the exhibit
\ part OF the nrst lot Of oranges grown In Rod.
Italy on the Adrlatlc Sea- from the seeds of Indian
River (Florila) oranges. sent to Rod ten years ago
by Louis Contcncln ~ Son. was sold at public auc-
ton Yesterday. There were forty-seven boxes OF
the entire 10, OF 100 offered They were sold for
s. u a box.
Decoration Day will be celebrated this year I'm this
city by n parade OF the sailors and marines OF the
North Atlantic Squadron. Secretary Herbert mas
issued orders to Admiral Bunce. who will be here
tomorrow or Friday. that he snail confer with
Colonel Philip :. Biglin. chairman Of the Memorial
Committee Of the Grand Army of the Republic. and
with George Van Setback. who will ofilcate as Grand
Marshal OF the parade.
James DoOdy. carpenter. OF NO 5S East Eghty-
second-st while working on the extension OF the
Hotel Waldorf at Thirty-fourth-st and Fifth-ave
Yesterday morning fell from ladder and broke an
arm lie also suffered severe contusions OF the
head lie was removed to Bellevue Hospital.
The Central Railroad OF New-Jersey will run a
specal low-rate excursion to Mauch Chunk, Glen
Onoko and the switchback railroad on Decoration
Day The trair, with lunch car attached. VIII leave
the Iib,rty-st station at $50 a. m. returning, will
arrive about p IN.
The veterans OF the 99th Regiment. New-York
State Volunteers will have their nfth annual re-
union and dinner at Clarks in Twenty -third-st..
tomorrow General ID. Wardrop and other com
rales who live at long distances from New-York
have written that they VIII be present.
The veterans OF the 9th Regiment will celebrate
the thirty fifth anniversary OF their departure for
the war by a dinner Clark's. In Twenty th;rd-st.
this evening The active gment will be inspected
tho same night. after which the present active
officers will join the veterans
Bread was more plentiful in tho Hebrew shops on
the East Side yesterday than 1t has been at any
time since the strike OF tho bakers began The
Hebrew Boss Bakers Association held meeting
and decided to charge hereafter one cent more for
all sizes OF loaves. mass-mectlng In the interest
OF the strikers will be held In New Irving Hail.
Broome- on Friday night. Among the speakers
will be Henry Welsmann Meyer Schoenfeld. Daniel
Harris Rudolph Modest and Charles Inland
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
WHITE PLAINS.

The acceptance OF the Highway Commissioners OF
the town OF Harrison OF the streets lad OUT IN "''-
yer Lake Park as town highways IS looked upo" a.
n very fair act toward the projectors or the PARK
who have raised the value OF property in that town
formerly assessed at 5000 to an assessed value oil
$1,000. 80
County Treasurer Hoag reports total OF nV ap-
plcatons for certificates under the provisions oi te
Iaines Uuuor tax law, upon which the sum OF Nto,,
432 II has been paid. All the certhcates nave no
been issued as the treasurers office is snort or seN
pral denominations, particularly those Tor s" aiii
500 and The remainder cannot be delivered uht
more printed.
Contrary 70 announcement the Supreme Court did
not adjourn over from Monday until to-day Inc
trial of the case OF Angus against iltncy co'Ic.i
inc the sale OF furniture in the Franklin House
Tarrytown proved to be OF such importance thal
Justice Dykman concluded 10 continue the U'"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
TO REGULATE STREET-STANDS.

PROPOSAL TO LICENSE BICYcLIsTs-oTHER BUsI-
NESS BEFORE THE ALDERMEN.
The Board Of Aldermen yesterday received the
report OF the Committee on Finance recommending
that the Park Commissioners be allowed TO expend
s00 900 for the finishing Of the work on the second
section OF the speedway without advertising for
bids for the work. The report was unanimously
adopted
The Law Committees report on change OF the
ordinance regulating street-stands was adopted 1t
proyldes that henceforth the fee for each fruit
sand shall be So for news-stands s. each. and for
bootblacks stands 50 each. The new ordinance also
nrovldes that no more than three chairs can be
used on any bootb,acks stand. that all stand-hod-
ers mus, be citizens and that they must not pay
any fee or rent to any person other than the Zee
10 the city.
Alderman Hall offered n resolution asking the Law
Committee to draw UP ordinance providing that
honceforth the privileges for the erection OF or oc-
cupancy OF booths under the steps OF the elevated
railroads be sold at public auction. The resolution
referred.
Alderman Woodward introduced an ordinance per-
mitting blcycllsts to the sidewalks of the Boule
ward Lafayette Road. and the Kngsbridge Road
north OF One-hundred- -and-n ninety second-st.. for
wheeling until these roads are properly repaired IL
was referred to the Law Committee
Alderman GOetZ presented a resolution tnat the
Law Committee draft ordinance competing al
5ey' to bs fee n ron fep eaeh Scyee
The matter had not been reached at the time or ad
journment SO II will be considered at the next meet
ing Of the Board.
ting the Irish Volunteers to parade on Decoration
Day with arms. IL was adopted
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
THE GENERAL SESSIONS APPOINTMENTS.
REPORT THAT THEY MAY BE DECLARED ILLEGAL
ANOTHER SCARE FOR TAMMANY FAVOR1TEs

REPORT THAT THEY MAY BE DECLARED ILLEGAL
ANOTHER SCARE FOR TAMMANY FAvORITEs.
Michael T. DAILY. the former Commissioner OF fuo-
Nc Works; John ]. Ryan. the former Deputy COM
missioner of Street Cleaning. and other Tammany
fayorites who recently were appointed as clerks IN
the Court of General Sessions with the expectation
that they would draw large salaries and not be
Obliged TO perform much work, were worrying yes
terday on account of report that their appointment
might be declared to be illegal The appointments
were made in a hurry April 30. after there had
been a long delay caused by the determination OF
Judge Cowing to force the appointment OF his own
son. Edward X Cowing. to one OF the coveted clerk
ships None of the men appointed had passed the
Civil Service examination The arrangement by
which several old employees of the court were as
charged TO compensate for the appointment OF Judge
Cowing's son was made at time when the Judges
thinking more about a DIVISION OF the court
patronage than about Civil Service rules
The newly appointed clerks reported Tor duty on
Nav and supposed that they would draw thelr sai,
aries from that date. Later they attended d CNIi
Service examination but yesterday they had not re-
ceived word whether they had passed or hau Deeil
rejected. The talk about Illegal appointment mace
them fear that they might get no pay FOR montn
time spent around the Criminal Courts Bulidlng
Judge Newburger appealed TO, ana ate IN the
day he painted silver lining for the cloud by declar-
ing that the appointments were legal lie also sald
pointed would receive certificates from the civil Ser
ard
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
MADE A SCENE on THE FERRYBoar
MISS DOROTHY UsNERs FATHER PLEADS WITH
HER IN VAIN NOT TO GO TO AUSTRALIA
ACTDEse

MISS DOROTHY USNERS FATHER PLEADS WITH
HER IN VAIN NOT TO GO TO AUSTRALIA
AS AN ACTRESS
There was interesting family dispute I'm the
cabin OF "A Libcrty-st ferryboat that lof, New-York
about 30 p. IN. Monday. All the passengers
were interested. and among the spectators were
Miss Pauline Hall. her husband. Mr. Mcclellan Miss
Blanche Walsh. and the other members OF the Nat
O. Goodwin company. who were starting on their
Australian tour. Miss Dorothy t-sner. wso PLAYED
Buttons in Gentleman joe last winter was the
Of the trouble. Miss rsncr was to have sailed
for Europe yesterday with her mother. Last week
she signed with Nat Goodwin and so telegraphed
to her parents In Chicago. Her father f.. d. Usner
who Is the auditor OF the Toledo Peoria and West
Railroad got a train for New-York at once
and arrived here in time to catch the thea trlcal
party they were boarding the ferryboat. He
away for six months. and In a few words told
her So She told him that she had signed. and that
she must 60 Mr.. Usner put his foot down
so hard that the floor creaked. Then he said that
he would buy another ingenue for the company II
Miss Dorothy would stay home. Mr. Mcclellan
manager Of the company was appealed to- but de-
clined to interfere.
When the boat got to Jersey City Mr. Usner tele-
graphed 10 Mrs Usner and his son In Chicago to
meet the Baltimore and Ohio train that reaches
that city at $3.50 o'clock this evening when Mss
Dorothy arrives. the whole Csner family will he
there to meet her. She does not know this Mr.
Usnor says that II his daughter finally refuses to
remain In Chicago, her mother will accompany
her TO Australia
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
NfnENT VERNON.

The Board OF Education met on Monday night TO
consult with Barring & Tilton, architects OF 'he
new $4,000 building for the High School, PUBIC
Library and Board rooms. upon the plans Inc
Building Committee was instructed by resolution 10
procced with the general plans, making working
drawings and specifications for the consirnctioh'
heating vcntllating etc. preparatory to invitins
bids for the work The architects assured thc
committee that the general plan ana estimate
would be ready in atout two weeks for the con
slderation Of the committee and the acton OF u,
Poard after which it.wOud take from three TO iouI
weeks to prepare the Gets OF draw ng ana spechca-
tlons The committee expects that the quarters I1r
tho Hi-h SchoO will be ready for use ~ January l.
The building will be OF pressed hficK. trlnm' u
with granite limestone and terra-cotia and vii be
surmounied by handsome cuppla. which VIII DC
utilized for ventilation ana sanitary purposes me
entrances In both Third and Fourth nv. VIII o.
attractive and noble. The light In the several
departments VIII bc provided after the most ino!eTn
methods as will also the neat and ventilation me
basement will not only provide for the furnace
boiler and coal space. but there VIII also be large
gymnasium. a large lumber room. coat rooms
bicycle stables and lavatores. ON the hrSt moor
there will be a large ASSEMBLY or lecture hal ana
rooms for the Board OF Education. clerk ana schoo!
supcrint tendcnt and FOR the Public Library. Inc
second and third floors VIII be 50; apart for TIE
High school with a large study-room. twenty-iolr
feet from noOr 10 ceiling, recitaton-roons and
laboratory There Will also be rooms FOR The
principal, teachers. etc.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
Long ISLAND NOTES.

Judge Reid. OF Babylon. has been retained hy
Frank Bucknacek. W.lfrcd I. Nese1r and Ciih"r
". Dickcrson % 1slip. and Josiah Robbins. of Bay
Shore. 10 bring suit for 5000 damages against
Chief Fish and Game Protector Major \. W Por p
and his deputy. Sebastian Hesbach They were ar
rested In connection with alleged Illegal fishing In
the Nlsscqu Igue River
,ou.r ~ %or,h f.nns,o.J .nd coion't J, ~,
grauw over the ownership OF small plot II
ground In East Broadway Rosyn. The troubl,
was caused over the opening of n street and ihe
courts may have TO decide the ownership.
Allan +. Nye. summer resident OF Bayp0rt, was
badly hurt while scorching his bicycle along
Main-st.. Patchogue. Monday Hle leg was broken
and he badly bruised He viii not be able 10
leave his home for several weeks
The annual convention OF the Suffolk County
Sunday rhool Association convened at SouthamI-
ton yesterday and will continue to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
KATONAH.

large number OF people from Katonah attended
the Sunday-School Conference OF Northern West
chester which was held yesterday afternoon and
evening in the Methodist Episcopal Church at Purdy
Station The address Of welcome was made by the
Rev J. H. Phillips. This followed by addresses
by the Rev. s. 6. Keyser and the Rev. r. T. Glib
son The Question Drawer was In charge of tho
Ra, v w Benedict OF Croton Falls In the even
ing talk on Soul Mining given by the Rev
Charles H. McAnney, Of Mount Kisco.
monthly meeting OF the Women's Missionary
socetv Of fhe PRESBYTERIAN Church. Will be held AT
the home Of Miss Anna Van Tassel Tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs Lockwood Reynolds have sent out
Invitations for the marriage OF their youngest
daughter Miss Josephine Reynolds. TO Edward B
Kear of Yorktown Heights. next Wednesday.
w y Adams e. Sons store at Bedford Station
was again entered last Friday night and about 40
worth of clothing and 1ewelry taken.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Fleming trial before Recorder Gon
s,eoplechase races Morris Park. 2:3o p. m
Cuban Fair Madison Square Garden
81 Georges Evening Trade school commences
mrnt 80 2O7 East SiXtcenth-st., p. m
Intercolleeiatc bicycle races. Manhattan Beach, Z
p m ,.
Dinner frr Or Egbert Guernsey. Union League
club : p. m.
r-o,,,nr races Parkway Driving club. 2:3o p. m.
f,ig,r rnnou,actGrers' mass-neeting, No. l,si5
Tnlrd-avc.. D. m.
Anniversary celebration OF 9th Regiment Vet
cranr. Clarks. p. m.
Ncv-York Teachers OF Ora;ory, Carnegie I-yccum.
g.
public baths hearing. Mayors Office.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
PLEASA\TVILLE.

The Rev Mr. Cooper, OF New brunswick, y. j.,
will nrobably take charge OF the Reformed Church
at I-nonv.lle early In June. In place OF the Rev
j. Jonganeel. who resigned some time ago Mr
Jonganeel has accepted call from the Reformed
Church at Howe Cave and Central Bridge. near Al
bany and will move there with his FAMILY this
week
The Kings Daughters will give an entertainment
in the Presbyterian Church tonight at CLOCK
Miss Earle will be pleased to receive gifts OF
fruit or flowers for the little crpples AT the Post
GRADUATE Hospital every Monday and Thursday
morning before 8 O'Clock at her home In Bedford
Road.
At the entertainment given In the Swedish Eman-
uel Church Saturday evening. $40 was reallzeu'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
HOME NEWS.
DpO,,rvEvT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS'

ppo,,tvFvT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
,Ipru,prr- Arthur Hayter. Of London.
ciARETDON- Iward J. Phelps OF Vermont. Nin.
FIFTH AVr;NU E-Domngo Cana Ch1h ~ Ss''I, ~,
n, Washington: ex-senator J. y. Camlth: o. Ntsst
a. 1.iia. Sharias Emory Smith. OF Philadelphia;
IIenry RIcemond. Of Buffalo. and J. scat
Fassett. Of E;mra GILSEY-Ex, lanes
ArkeI OF Canajoharie y ! hOFfNIA . ,ron,o
purs " Pcckham. Of the United states supreme
comrt HOII.AND-Coone william g. Rice' OF
AIbany. and Richard c. Kerens, OF 81 L2us GUS
MURRAY HILI,-senator Redheld Proctor. OF te'-
mont. Justico Charles +, Brown. OF the New orK
e:,,nro-,o Court and state Senator T. f. Ellsworth
~ Penn yam. y. Y ST. JAMES-Judge John
D,vls. Of the United states Court OF Claims.
WhI.DORF-Eari Cairns. OF scotland: eh-poNei',o' II,
,H-t',,arr t,irtnev White OF Maryland; General VI.
q Terri. OF Governor Morton's stan; General
George ]. Magee. Of Watkins. " Y. and MAJOR
Moses T. Handy, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
4 GATHERING OF RALLROAD OFFICERS.

Many wel-known railroad men came TO this city
last night to be present at the eighth annual meeting
OF the Association of American Railway Accounting
Officers which will be held 10 o'clock this morning
at the Murray Iil Hotel. The officers OF the asso-
citation G.. w. Booth general auditor OF the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad president; A. J. Burt.
auditor Of the Michigan Contra, Railroad, first vice.
president: II: NJ. kochersperger, controller OF the
New-York New-HaVen and Hartford Railroad
second e-prcsdent: c. c. Phillips, secretary and
treasurer: Executive Committee. s. c. Johnson,
auditor OF the 81. Louis Southwestern Railroad: c. r.
More controller OF the Plant System, Savannah: =.
A. Hewitt, auditor OF the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chi
cago and 81. Louis Railroad ]. w. Coke auditor OF
the Norfolk and Western Railroad
After the various committees have made their re-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
TARRYTOWN.

Irving Chapter. No 2CS. r. A. NJ. at its regular
convocation last evening had fraternal visit from
Most Excellent George +. W. Stvers. Grand High
Priest The companions of Irving Chapter had
made great preparations for the entertainment Of
their guest and his staff. and the occasion was
most enjoyable.
Many Of the show windows Of the stores in this
village display reminders OF the approaching fair
for TIC benefit OF the Young Mems Lvceurn. 10 be
held June Is. A bicycle, q plano, rifles, pictures,
statues and full-rlgged toy yacht are among the
articles that will be offered for sale.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27

tob, uatchnen in the village, II was thought that
one lonely policeman would not be much benefit IA ~
fact he might be stolen himself s,,o ne mo ~ all
rangement is said TO work TO the sdlisi"c'o' "a N
concerned. -
The Young Mems Christian Association ana EP dr
worth League will go moonlight eNcuTSion y"
Thursday evening the steamer Lewis - biacN'
Trustees Edwin T. James, James r.. d0~ WI the
and Samuel Gustin. Finance Committee ol tne
Hoard of Trustees began on Tuesday evening 10
make out the village tax list for the present year
The senior boys of Mount Pleasant Academy en- en-
ioved straw ride to Irvington en- Tuesday even.
ing The first nine OF Mount Pleasant AcadeIny Ac
WI play the first nine OF the Montclalr AcadeihS
". Nio~;cIa.r to-day This IS the second game be
tween these two mines; the first game resuited III
favor of Mount Pleasant by a score or Il 10 lS'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-27
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The total amount raised by the First Presbyterian
Church this year s0665 49, OF which s65Ss IS was
devoted to the congregations expenses The total
membership of the church is 3ss
The Huguerot Wheel Club will take run TO Lake
C,,enr,ire on Memorial Day under the direction Of
Captain Elmer Doolittle. returning Sunday.
The Baptist Boys Brigade of the Salem Baptist
Church will meet at the parsonage Saturday even
ing at o'clock
The total value OF the school buildings at New
Rochelle Is estimated slO6S00. The aggregate Of
days' attendance for the year Is 261G57 1t would
have been larger but for the closing OF certain
schoorooms IN Trinity Place Building by the Board
of Health