davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

silver and straw. Around the edge
we're chOux Of white and green tulle
Ind at one side tall bunch of mistle-
toe.
Of course, one has TO possess some
sort of a small hat, too, though big hats
viii undoubtedly be the rage. Wintry
winds work such havoc with picture
hats.
SMALL HATS.
A fetching small hat th5t I saw had
been fashioned expressly for girl who
expects TO skate through a season at
one Of the Swiss winter resorts. AS a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
HE misunderstood HI

A. a dinner party recently
an English country house OF.
man mad come in 10 help
table. Among the guests "
deaf old lady
Coachman, in handling
comes 10 deaf party. ~
says Jehu. No answer. "I' 49,
Qouder) Still no answer i-.
p. but placing her ear-TIiaI
ear. she lifts II interrogai''
man, who, glancing down
the tube. calculates: Wen. D.
way OF taking them, but ] SUP
like II. Here goes" and down "
peas into the ear ;rumpet.--'
TrlbuGe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

shapes, queer, yet becoming, are fash
iOnable.
In That much boosted ,ea-room pat
ronized by Lady Flora Davis, there are
daily lectures upon hats Little groups
gather around a certain very elegant
milliner who has retired with an indie
pendent fortune and listen TO her adj
vice on color and materials And, such
as il is. I have tried to repeat the best
parts of the one l heard yesterday.
NINA GOODWIN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

uncIe,s in the country. alone rem,,.
tell the tale" '-'a-a L
He arose and pressed my hand
'Good-by. my friend; saw wb,...
to others, but never speak to me- q, -
vanced thought and scientific rey....
The good old times are good er.--.
me, the good old times when .-.
was bliss" ---'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
MONDAY.

Special Underwear Sale.
Mems 39c Cancels Hair Shirts and
Drawers 25c.
Nsn's soc Shirts and Drawers zoe.
Mems S10O fine all wool shirts and
Drawers soc.
Mems S1.25 lambs wool Shirts and
Drawers zoe.
Chu3ren's Shirts and Drawers &c up.
Ladies heavy fleeced vests lac.
Ladies Sl.00 fine lambs wool SnlrS
and Drawers soc.
so d0z. 1Jc black socks roe.
so d0z. 25c silk finish socks lVc.
10 d0z. fine S100 feather b0as SOC
Fasc.na-ers lie. 25c. 55c and 45c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
driving aat it ought to prove a comfort,

driving nat it ought to prove a comfort,
100.
It was round polo cap made Of
plated green felt A full boXp,3iting
Of green velvet hat was L. ced with
blue ,atieta was sewed around the crown
and was caught down at intervals TO
show the lining. Al the left side the
velvet was pierced by blue and green
quilts.
Wells seem to he matter of taste.
Some wear the white embroidered wells,
ami the modistes often recommend
hem. But women Of refined tastes,
who dress more quietly, wear dark yeiis
that one hardly notices. The picture
nats.are worn mostly withou, wells.
There is one admirable thing about
the winter hats. They are varied in
size. shape and color, so that all faces
and compl xiOns may be suited. And
in al the wide scope there IS not one
ugly sh5 pc.
Very soft. becoming hats are the open
work brims. and they have a curious
loOk OF summer. You can scarcely tell
whether the wearer is going TO stand IN
the snow flakes or sniff the falling ap-
ME blossoms. so joyous is her hat. Yet
-bere is the dark se2s0nabie toning
down.
CHEAPER IL PRICE.
think 1 notice something less eX-
Densive about the winter hats. Yet
they sound dearer somehow. Lei US
sDsc;fy. [ noticed small. gold crown
elis.o1ing with rhines,ones upon the
head OF a very pretty young matro On,
| The back Of he crown was filled in win
/ forgs .-me-nots. On inquiry she good
nq.uredly told me ,ha- she bought the
small gold crown fer less than DOL
/ lar Of our money and sewed rhinestone
buttons al five cents a piece upon IL.
/ The forget-me-nots were % csnIs a
bunch. Her hat cost less than s.. The
truth is that styles are pre1der than
they were. Artist life has crept into the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
CLOTHING,

Great varieties Mems fine dress
suits S39S. $3.50. $500 90 $50.
BOYS fine all wool suits Sl.9S, $50
90 $3.50.
Youths knee pants suits 69c. I5c, see,
CSC, S11S, S1.43.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
HATS TALL AND DARK.
Yellow Toned Down to Orange and
Bright Lilac 10 the Dahlia.

Hat Crowns Are Tall-Street Pic
ture Hats Are Worn as a COnsO-
lation for the Tiny Theatre Bonnet.
Tiny Satin Calling Hats-Felt Is a
Rarity, and in Its Place Is Worn
Velvet and Other Fancy Braiding.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
OVERCOATS.

$500 fine OverCOats sou.
$500 fine Overc0a-s 500.
$500 fine overc0a-s $500.
$1,000 fine Overc0ats 5000.
Look this up. No better goods found
IN any high priced house in the city.
ChiIdren's Refers and Refer suits at
cu- prices.
Mems Pants see, csc S115. s1.25 Co
S19S.
Bows knee pants Zoe, CSC TO 4Sc.
Gum boots and shoes.
Buy your goods at the Racket, where
YOU can get honest goods cheap.
save your cash al the great Monday
sale.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

500 pairs Ladies' $500 shoes Sis.
500 pairs Ladies' fine $500 shoes Sis.
500 pair Ladies $50 shoes SlOl.
500 pairs Ladies fine shoes ySc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

An Iowa man bet SO that he could ride
the fywheel on a sawmill. When his
widow paid the bet she remarked. sym
pathetically: William was a good.
kind husband, but he didn't know much
about hywheels. "-washington Times.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
CURRENT EVENTS.

t'5T CURRENT EVENTS.
The porcupines IN some parts Of Noise
are very numerous this season.
,,, W. ro-o-..--o--. o..,-....- ,..- .ts
-.,., -, ...-..,.. t.-,
. ~ '.''''u' ~
rom M "s,iul.'e Jo.'.'. ........
.0u.'' 80 ,,.,-.'-7 '0' - - .... .....
-
''0N 001'''''
It'll ,o.... -, r..,t.,.uto ....r..-
1-.,.1.,.- 49, .n.,, i,..... .. ,rs
49,, 'O,','e , .i... a.. ,t.ro. .... 10
-, -, I.ir.l i,. .,
i''9 ''o' "''''' '''.' ,..-l
""'ie 'iiey
rho 80. o.-,.fros ~ te9 railroads ur 20
.r. IT. q a.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

The porcupines IN some parts Of Noise
are very numerous this season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

papa. did YOU ever fy or sit up in
tree and SINCE
certainly NOT. You must have been
dreaming my boy
.No. i havent but heard Mr.. sipiey
tell Mrs. Sp'ey that you were bird
when you got out"-Londou Figaro.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

The War Department estimates FOX Ls
next fiscal year aggregate $J2.9Ota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
GOOD PLAY AT YONKERS.
SEASON AT THE ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB
OPENS WITH AN ENTRY LIST OF THIRTY-Two.

srAsoS AT THE ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB
OPENS WITH AN ENTRY LIST OF THIRTY-Two.
TIL. season at the st. Andrews Golf Club OF Yonk-
or, opened strongly yesterday with an entry hs'
., th,rtvtwo for the first OF the monthly handicap
tournaments for members. In the MAN. the course
was in capital condition. The putting-greens, which
have been covered with straw all winter. were used
for the first time. and the turf showed the result
Of the care The stones have been removed from
the face OF the hill at the ffth hole. making that
field less troublesome. Only in the low meadows,
near the seventh and eighth holes, was the ground
wet This marshy spot caused the loss OF rev
balls yesterday.
In the Glass A division. composed OF those whose
handlcaps do not exceed twelve points. ii. H.
Sweeney and James Park tied for first place, with
net scores OF So As each had only handicap or
two, the actual count. IS was remarkably good Ihe
second bes, actual that OF l.. b. Stoddart.
s. Stoddart is usually considered the clubs finest
player and his work yesterday does him the more
credit because until then he had not touched a
club this year James Brown was the winner IN
Glass b. II evident that his handicap OF thirty
was far too much for player OF his ability. and 1t
will Immediately be cut down. J. r. Weeks. who
was second with s9-l3-s6. will be promoted to Class
A on the strength OF his game yesterday The przs
for each class were: First silver to the amount or
50, and second silver TO the amount OF Slo Inc
srOres follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
CARMEN TO MEET IN COUNCIL.

THE GREAT QUESTION OF ACCEPTING TIPS TO
BE THE SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION.
The ..cabbies' who compose the Early Dawn A.
sociaton Of Hack and Cab Drivers will hold meet
ing to-day t. discuss matter which they consiaer
~ more vital interest to them than anything they
have had 10 pass upon since their organization was
formed The subject which they will discuss 10
whether or not they should accept tips
1t Is said that the cabmen are taking even more
interest In this question than they did IN fheir
strike for shorter hours last winter. The meeting
will be held In independence Hall. at Twenty-sev-
enth-st and TArd-ave. II will probably be a large
one as there Is a wide difference OF opinion among
the Early Dawners In regard 10 the tip question.
Many OF them think there Is harm In taking tips.
IL they are properly offered while there are others
who think that the dignity OF the cabmens vocation
would be much more properly rnaintainei II they
gently out firmly refused 10 accept gratutes under
all circumstance. One reason for the attitude OF
pride assumed by the latter element is a fear that
the taking OF tips will the livery keepers
TO expect the 'cabbes" to get most OF their wages
in that way. the walters in some restaurants are
oSpe n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
BROWN WINS FROM YALE.
THE NEw-HAvEN PLAYERS COULD NOT BUNcT
THEIR HITS AT CRITICAL POINTS.

THE NEw-HAvEN PLAYERS COULD NOT BUNCH
THEIR HITS AT CRITICAL. POINTS.
New-Haven. Conn. April 3-Yale lost another
game to the crack Brown University team. At the
outset all the honors Yale's side. Till the
fifth inning the score to in favor OF Yale
In the fifth Brown had fierce batting streak and
aided by couple of Yale errors. five men crossed
the plate This lead Yale unable to overcome
The batting about even except that Browns
hits were punched and came invariably when men
were on bases. Yae's were Isolated. and were
mace when the bases empty.
The day cold. and the wind that swept across
the field was responsible for several OF the errors.
Lander. of Brown. played the best all-round game
batting in five and making the longest hit
OF the day His fielding phenomenal. HaZen
and Jerrems did the best work for Yale Jerrems
caught five hard flies and did the hardest hitting.
Colgate, Hazen. Desaulles and Greenway are new
in Yale championship games. and were weak
critical moments. This is the first game ever
won by Brown the Yale field, and SuinmersSil
the pitcher was cheered for pitching his team into
q victory where the stars. Woodcock and sexton
Of Brown, had failed year after year PHILLIPS OF
Brown. played a fine game. although making one
unfortunate error Brown fought her way inch by
nch with the score against her, and deserves her
victory. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
COLBY UNIVERSITY ALUMNI DINE.
ADDRESSES BY DIR. MARTHUR AND PREsI-
DENT BUTLER-THE NEEDS OF
THE COLLEGE,

The first annual dinner Of the New-York Alumni
Association OF Colby University given last
night at the st. Denis Hotel. While the association
Is not large there Is very pleasant bond OF unity
between the members. shown by the friendly
soclabllity Of last nights gathering F. n. Han
son. of Newark presided. and among those present
were Dr. Nathaniel Butler. president OF Colby; the
Rev. Or. r. 5. Macarthur. DR.. b. l.. whitman. ex-
president OF Colby the Rev. DR.. T. n. Fay, Of
West Virginia: Professor f. w. Hall. DR.. George
W. Smith, president Of Colgate University; Charles
b. Prescott Harrison Putnam. DR.. A. p. Marble.
Philadelphia: Professor E. II. Smiley, Hartford;
Professor c. f. Meleney Professor G. p. Phoenix,
F. D. Edwards and Edward F. Stevens
After Mr.. Hanson had welcomed all present. and
expressed the hope that the dinner the first In the
history OF the association. would henceforth be-
come an established annual festival DR.. Mac
Arthur gave an address upon some OF the advan-
tages derived from colleges like Colby. One Of the
advantages which the smaller colleges bestowed
upon their pupils, he said was that the pupils
were brought into closer contact with the faculty
than was possible under the conditions which pre-
vailed In the larger universities He thought. also.
that the smaller colleges were sticking closer TO
the curriculum which advocated an extensive use
Of Greek and Latin than the larger institutions.
DR.. Macarthur, at some length. went on to show
the desrabty OF adherng to the standards OF
compulsory Greek and Latin. and declared that
without these no man could hope properly TO study
law medicine or natural science. He said In clos
ing that the small colleges maintained high
standard OF moral ideas.
President Butler spoke next. and confined MS re-
marks to some OF the pressing needs OF the college
rho ,rasen, time he said was an interesting one for
Colby because a new had dawned for colleges
and greater demands than ever were De!ns niaue
unon their resources The question he wished the
alumni to consider was what part Colby was 70 take
in this revival OF the usefulness or the colleges.
Their college. he maintained must be put on an
equal standard. regards equipment and other cd
uca iona, resources. with the larger Institutions;
Never before he said. was there such urgent need
for the moderate undergraduate college, and 1t was
desirable that Colby should be so equipped as 10
meet this necessity. 1t was impossible TO keep the
college running along on the old lines II were
trv TO do that II Colby to do her share In the
development OF the great university WORK Or Butter
doc "a red some hing must be done At once In the
direction OF increasing the facilities OF the college:
The erection OF a chemical laboratory and other
buildings for the pursuit OF biological studies We're
ne remarked among the first needs IN the develop
nent OF Colby as an advanced educational instltu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
"RUR4L uSUMMER HOMES"

Tho messenger department OF the Erie lines has
,ssad bright and attractive little book bearing the
.,,, ..Rural Summer Homes" 1t contains de-
rnt,ons and Illustrations Of places along the line
~ the Erie which offer Inducements Tor those
thinking Of living out of town for the summer IN
49,. nre,ace Of The book Is described the country
throueh which the Erie lines run. and the charms
and health conditions Of the same are well de-
scr,bsd The book has been prepared with the de-
ARE of making 1t an authentic directory OF nforma-
tlon as to summer boarding places Tor the pa
irons Of the Erie lines -,
In the pages that follow the ntroduction will BE-
ivinc around Nfw-York and a full list Of boarding
houses and the prices BY the month week or day:
~ interest and summer hotels. All In ALL It y .
most attractive and useful little publication,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
JUDGE BENEDICT Not TO RESIGN.

There was a report yesterday that Judge Charles
T. BENEDICT Of the United States District Court,
intended to resign from the bench in consequence
Of falling health Judge Benedict Is in his seventy
second year He was seen by reporter OF Inc
Tribune last evening at the Hotel Bristol. Forty
sacond-st. and Fifth-ave. and in response to In
o,rrtes said: II have intention whatever OF re-
signing from the bench. IL you walt for my resgna-
tion YOU will have to wait long time
Judge Benedict seemed in excellent spirits. ana
was about going from the hotel to pass the evening
ou,, , t er some months he said 'It is that
have not been trying criminal and jury cases But
! nav ~ Rrooklyn last Tuesday and yesterday.
There is nothing in the story Of my intended
resignation .,..., -, pros,d.r. lin
ooIn Tor the Eastern District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

sumption Of the fortnghty handicap tournaments
for the Thebaud Cup. Lawrence E. Van Etten' the
club champion and one Of Its few scratch players
won the contest with score Of 1l3. Although ne
has been long out OF practice he exhibited as me
game as he ever did for the first nine holes. par
ticulary when the increased length Is taken into
consideration. His opening drive from the new
tee the hilltop was remarkably long. and later
at the sixth tee, which is on the brink OF broad
deep chasm he made a carry OF fully 200 yards.
The second shot took the ball to within about
yard Of the hole and only the missing OF that putt
prevented him from making the hole In three Bad
luck attended him in several places on the second
half of the course The immense artificial bunkers
the ninth and tenth holes proved disastrous ana
in trying for the twelfth. aptiy named rhe DevIs
own he dropped the ball into rather inaccessible
underbrush on the bank OF the stream
c. s. Bates and l.. S. Reynal tied for second place
with ll5. f.. A. Walthew. the only scratch man
besides Mr. V.n Etten, scored l2O. Two women
Mrs. p G. Thebaud and Miss Bessie Enos-covered
the course, which Is formidable for them In Its
present length The greens are in perfect condition
as to turf and level The scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

team was defeated by Springfield this afternoon.
The college boys were match for the Ponies"
but played good fielding game. Chandler played
finely In left field The score:
Springfield ................2 0 3 ! 3 o ] o-l2
Harvard .....-............ o D o o o o O. .
Basehs-Springfeld Ia, Harvard S. Errors-Springeld
2 Harvard g. Batterics-Gruber and Gunson; Coughln
and Coogan: Morton. Fitz and Gregory.
Bethlehem. Penn. April q (SpeciaD.-Lehgh was
defeated in baseball to-day by the Trinity team.
At the beginning OF the ninth inning the score was
to Z. In Lehighs half they scored two runs on
singles by Reed and Cannon and a three-base hit
by Cannon Trinity scored three In their half with
two men out and three men on bases. when Glaze
brook made single which scored two runs, and
Snyder made error third, which allowed Trim
ity the winning The
Lchigh Observation-Disclosures 0 %
Trinity ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 80
Charlottesville, Va. April Is (Speciap-The North
Carolina baseball team defeated the University Of
Virginia to-day In Danville by score of IA TO 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
THE LAST HUNT AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood. y. j.. April q (SpeciaD-The last hunt
Of the season OF the Ocean County Hunt and Coun-
try Club was held to-day with live fox TO lead
the pack across country. The run was stin one.
the fox leading the hounds nearly twelve miles be
fore they ran him to earth. The field comprised DR..
G. L, Iindley the master: J. J. Dwyer, the hunts
man; Willie Dwyer. the huntsman's young SON
Com Cunningham, Miss Cooper. Mrs. Il. Rob
hns Walker Mrs James Converse. Clarence
Blair Mitchell. William De Puyster and John Hall.
A large number OF carriages followed the hounds
as near as possible by the roadways. Dr. Lnd.ey
made the star Jump OF the season. taking hyf-
foot post and rail fence. with a water ditch the
further side, into the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
DYSPEPSIA AND
INDIGESTION.

West Brighton. Coney Island Sept, 2s. 1895.
Ripley Brom-L,hia Co.
COMMUNICATION suffering with indigestion and dys-
go IN such an aggravated form for more than
&' could scarcely eat nothing. induced TO
feeny water Ny digestion has been restored and am
Ar simost: well from the OF the first jug.
tho,nSi one can call In OF doubt. can
ssH" recommend the Ripley militia.
J. T.. LAMPRELI.
depot Master Sea Beach r. X. Co.. Coney Island.
case OF IL quart bottles will last si1
n gallon ing Will last two weeks.
y EASTERN IL. u. l.. CO..
$50 w. 23d ST.. n. Y. City.
49, MEDICAL ADVICE FREE
AZ "A New-York City IDIOTS: J. Jungmann. 6lst ST.
~ pnve.: Hudnuts. 309 Broadway; Long Acre Phar-
~ wsy and 4ad St., And A. Ammon. 40 Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
THE RECORDS.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Baltimore, April D.-Boyd's witness and fve we'll
Eaced hits won to-day's contest in the first two
innings. Mcmahon was effective, and pitched
steady game. allowing the visitors three hits each
In the fourth and ninth rounds. A. tumble by Don
nelly the only semblance of a misplay by the
Baltimores and the Washingtons were compelled
70 earn both their runs The visitors, on the other
hand, had of day in the field. and contributed
and a backward catch by seibach called forth pro
loneed applause from tire 1883 spectators The
score
s .%oEs :'::::::::.::::.::::Y g ElS
na gesssi,Wssnlng'on Baltimore H. Esr.Ewash-
Pittsburs. April S.-Cleveland defeated Pttsburg
to-day in well-payed game punching their hits
on khlen In the fourth inning. Wilson. for Cleve-
Hralegic work. and was also splend.dly supported
I. vas .ne largest crowd ever seen on the grounds
mere. Attendance 10000. The score
Sasafsa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: :.:..:::::::::S $685. 5-ss
acknowledgement Psburg Errors-C1cveland
sSs-weidnan. '' '>''''" anu ''s'e" ''
,onr'nnati, April 2.-An error by Irwin in the
go ~nhg gave the Chicagos two runs and the
bfs inc locals were unable 70 hit Parker when
dy ~ va" re needed. Holidays catch OF high foul
Tendance ' Sd the feature of the game At
Cincinnati '. .......:S x
cs,s..ents-Chicago 8. Cincinnati g. Errors-Chicago l.
saS VEAL BsteriesaPsrker and Donohue; Fisher
- 'hushan. Cmpire-Sheridan
OF Louis April 25.-The home team outplayed the
,'<n-enders" to-day. and follows:
b. Loui. .:::.::....:::.s
siehnts s,L g. St. Louis Errors-Lousyllc
-1a Mcfarland. Umpire-Emslie.
opnnshe.d, Mass. April Z5.-The Harvard College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
pp1NCETON'S EASY VICTORY
>,cr DEFEATED IN THE OPENING
GAME ON THE OVAL.
,-r.vr1,r WAS BATTED FREELY. AND PENN
sY1vANIAs OLD PITCHER WHO "N-
~ PLACED HIM. JARED LITTLE
BETTER.

49,. onsning game OF the season yesterday
AZ Wv 5oo neople gathered on the Orange Oval
more ,hs princeton Tigers lick their chops after
anu meal on the little lambs Of the Orange Atm
nea r,nh orange went the field expecting de-
!e' h,,t hardly such drubbing as they got. IL Is
I'a.' romen,bered that the coegians have had
70 -. practice. while the Orange team has had
mon" The showing made was not therefore, pao.
,.s.rvelt was not in his usual FORM ana was pat
I'd freely In the fourth inning sch0ennu, s,I,aa,
him III rhomas making sure catch Of everything
PLAYS IN cAntre-frid and taking nne onc-hT ~
ina, w. Az Sankey also made a fine ny eaten. Ine
rlnn'Et Gas a slow one. Next Saturday orange WI"
rnsst lafayette.
Hrb. score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
rECTURE AT THE CATHOLIC CLUB.

Dr Haskell Derby, Of Boston. last night gave IN
interesting illustrated lecture before the Catholic
Club on the subject. "A Visit to Dead City In the
Baltic" Among those present were Archbishop
Corrigan the Rev. DR.. c. c. Tiffany. ex-Chief Jus
tice Charles p. Daily Dr. e. l.. Ksye. Dr.; Richard
Rev W. n. 8. Walsh. g. J.: the Rev. W. J. Hughes
and the Rev. J. n. Connolly.