davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05

youd nave as many 1rleuds as 1 nave
N. Y. Journal.
-Magistrate-'You must be subject,
ed to great many temptations, you are
I'D before me so often" Prisoner
Oats de fac, boss. Dis here am de
world of temptations and trials. But
&c trials hit me de hardest boss -
Hartford Times.
The professional humorist was
gloomy. What is it, dear?" asked
his patient wife. ITO think" he
moaned, that L let the oriental war
go by without saying that the Chinese
seemed to have a yellow streak in
them."-Detroit News.
How many conquests have you
made within the last month";" asked
the young man on the piazza of the
Florida hotel. Il can count them all
on the fingers of one hand" was the
reply of the belle with the five diamond
rings.-Yonkers Statesman.
-Noosriter-"Isn't this changeable
weather distressing?" Hammphat-'I
4dbhCI ChlOF H. L OO SCcs L fC SlONH 10
expect it in my business" How SOP"
well, we generally have frost on the
opening night, and the papers roast US
in the morning."-Philadelphia Record.
Dear me-" said Mrs. Wickwire,
looking up from her paper, 'but women
are getting brave nowadays"
"Brave?" echoed Mr.. Wickwire "Yes.
Here's e story about woman who
shot a mouse. She-pshaw! 1 read il
wrong. 1t was only moose."-Indian.
epolis Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05
GENERAL MARKETS
KANSAS CITY.


Kansas City. Feb. 4-Butter-Fancy
country scarce. in demand; creamery. l5G
I9c: dairy. 13ll5c.
Eggs-Quiet and weak, 1Oi2611c.
Hay-Weak: timothy, $lO.oVQl-3O; prairie
$5.O0a7O0.
St Louis. Feb. 4-Butter-Quiet. IN
changed.
Eggs-Steady: frehs. HE.
Wh!Sky-Sl22.
Pork-L.ower; standard mess. old. 5000
new. Sl0G2iz.
IGrd-Lower; prime. $40: choice, *5.55.
Inconsistencies, tboXedD S5.61. longs
s. 80: ribs. $s.l2ia: shorts, SIS
Dry salt meats-Shoulders. CboxedD $40
longs. S5.52; ribs. $50; shorts. SSH.
Notwithstanding. 47l2c bid for sacked
east track
FIaxseed-Quiet. Sc.
Timothy seed-S2 75N3.50
Hay-GOod TO. choice grades firm and
scarce; prairie, S-0oas.OO; timothy. $1,000
1880 this side.
NEW YORK.
New York. Feb. 4-Hay, hops. wool
beef. pork. tallow, rice and molasses-
Steady.
Hides. leather. rosin and turpentine-
Quiet.
cut meats-DuH: picked hams. 9G9isc
I.ard-Weak; western steam closed 8 80
May closed SS10. nominal
Corn meaI-DuL
Petroleum-Quiet; United closed S.45l5
bid.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. Feb. 4.-Bacou-Easy: demand
poor.
Beef-Extra India mess. 75s; prime mess.
SIS 90.
Pork-Prime mess. fine western. SIS Cd;
Butter-Finest United States. SIS; good.
COS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05

Thsr- WINS . sac IL = market .. very
Fttls pigx. ard LadI who ;ScuRht
'hsm -r,al cute bought ora snd
placed r. IL her EsErkst ha<i1st. II lay
tber. quS~tly enough UHfl The LADY
VA c. b>T way hnEoe ~ n str-~, ear.
Dhen somehow tAs I'd vas aSplaesd,
ard out jumped The lfttls porksr.
EVsryhody trtsd 70 s-sr, ~ AID every
BODY f&iied. and finally re pig sseapsS1
70 the Err-st Tie lazy rza after ~. fo}-
loTe1 D. thsEyusr Aa14ixing paxsSng~rS.
ard . chase euszed hat soon rss~rz-
bid q rot n The snd IT, Lite fsi-
lc,7~ W@s captured. bat only after
bali oozsn people frl On u, and "a ths
LADY retained . u ~ bsskst shs
rzaourEhul.y remarked that &. ~Az
ra:her spoiled for 9 pei--Balamors
Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05
ARMIES HEARD ON THE MARCH.
How the Noise Of Sixty Thousand Soldiers
Is Made Behind the Scenes.

! HOW the Noise or sixty IhOuSanC soldiers
Is Made Behind the Scenes.
| Sixty thousand men, with muskets,
cannon and horses, could not tramp
across the stage of the theater If it
were fifty times as large as il is now,
but in one of the most thrilling parts
of the play there is heard a we'll
ordered sequence of noises that make
the audience believe two great armies
are rushing toward scene of car
mage.
On the stage only few of the per
sonages of the play remain. Their
duty, Of course, is to tell what is going
on in places that cannot be seen. The
bugle-calls of federal troops far in the
distance are family heard, and the
hoof-beats of cavalry come almost as
family as if the horses were a mile
away.
From the strength of an echo the
0oise gradually grows to that of tur>
mol, and soon TO the ears of the
auditors comes the beating of horses
hoofs on bridge. Next is heard the
steady tramp of the advancing hosts of
infantry. Over the bridge they all
seem TO go and the listeners almost see
The army of blue pushing to the front
There is a rumble in the distance Men
are shouting, sabers are clanking.
From the bridge comes sound OF
straining timbers. The artillery is up
and the great guns and caissons are lum-
bering onward.
Meanwhile the head of the column
las advanced. It mas been heard
crossing the bridge, and then comes
the sound Of hoofs beating In the earthly
turnpike, the sounds indicating that
the army has swung away to the right
Fainter grow the noises after the ar
tillery has passed, and soon there IA
silence save for the talk of the persons
On the stage. OF course, 10000 meD-
horse, foot and cannon-have gone by
a given point. as circus agents say, in
about three minutes, but the audience
has not had time 10 think of that be
fore sc, 600 more soldiers-in gray this
time, of course-begin TO make even
quicker time. The soldiers OF the con-
federacy cross d bridge with a clatuer
OF hoofs, a clanking of sabers, rum
BILE of cannon and hoarse, jumbled
shouting of orders, and then two great
armies have been dispatched to their
meeting place.
The magnitude of the effect does not
indicate intricacy OF mechanism, nor
numbers in those who work It. A
dozen pairs of hoofs in . dozen pairs OF
hands are the cavalryInsn. A frame
covered with stuff akin TO the material
of drumbeads is the bridge. Great
boxes of hard-packed earth are the
turnpike, and iron balls rolled over
blanks give the effect of Ponderous ar
tiIlery. The armies of 60, 900 are about
% men 10 those behind the scenes
Whoever reads these cold facts VIII
never think of them while they are
being done. he belongs TO public
about which P. T. Barnum made re-
mark applicable to some Of the time
and all of the time. He Will think be
heard the 10000 soldiers and never aft
e1-ward stop 10 think why he thought
so.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Feb. 4.-Cotton-Quiet: mid,
ding. SIC: net receipts ASH bales; gross
4.59S bales; forwarded. 1883 bales; sales. So
bales. spinners he bales; stock. lS0.6ll
bales.
New Orleans. Feb. 4-Cotton-Steady
middIng. Use; low middlinE. 7Ssc; good or
binary, 5-l6C; net receipts, l2S4o bales
gross, 1872 bales; exports 10 the cont
nent. Il0lI bales: coaStwiSe. l,5l5 bales
sales. SO bales; stock. Il, So bales.
ST. Louis. Feb. 4.-CottOn-SteSdy; mid
ding 15-lSc: sales. 80 bales; receipts. o
SO bales; shipments, 2,5l6 bales; stock, ~
40 bales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05
DRY GOODS MARAEr.

New York. Feb. 4-Inclement weather
and no mail orders We're unfavOrable fea-
lures, and, although more buyers arrived
than on any day this year. the volume Of
business was very moderate. and then
for limited quantities OF seasouable spe-
cialties. Printing cloths quiet and steady
at - cents.
Fall River. Feb. 4.-Print cloths dull
q cents.
Manchester, Feb. 4.-The market foI
cloths and yarns is quiet and unchanged,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05
KANSAS CITY


Kansas Csty. Feb. f-Wheat-Deua- Z
moderate; No . hard. sSGS7c. No. 3. - 1f5,-
rejected. nomiually. FgGf5c, 10. red. &c
Corn-Slow; No. 2 mixed. --izgzc. 40. 2
white. nom. Caliy. =.
oa-s-Flrm bur SLOW; No. 2 mixed ls-.
No. white, a. 0I9i-c.
ST. LOUIS
s. Louis. Feb. Flour Unchanged
heat-Sp@culztlve trading rather pan
!cky a. the opening. sellers b@i1E many
and eager. bu- with few buyers soon h=-
came stronger and a reaction from ire
early weakness resulted. but The market
deemed and closed ~ cents under y@--
terday spot duh. easy. No ? red. cash,
70. no. . hard. &c. February. &C. Nay.
Sc: July. So
C5ra-F's,ures broke i46s. cent a. a re-
suit % the upset u Thsat; rsii.e1 = cent,
5ll- lz-s Wa Ee1@d and dropped Or p cent
Ard closed AL. ce--s under yes-eTs-zy.
so. slow ard easy. No 2 cash. - ". FEB
-ua-y. 49,; May ~. July. - az
oz-z-F>l1-Cres quiet ard @aE---- ST.1-
Hrn. No. :. cash and February. BE: Nay.
fy-No. : offered OF cal a: = cents. 81;
10 bids
Rscezp--FIo5-. $50. wheat 300; corr.
ssi5Hea;-F-I9a-. 500. waea,. --oo.
CON-. = 80, cas- 300
NEW YORK
~e- T1-s, Feb 4-Fs1ur-PecF .pLF p
90, e1--c--s. = - barrels. unsettled -
Tie break 81 wEszt and cc--ess-ols -s-~e--
sz-r 70 sell. demand Ea.te1. E-r-s-
S--zsebts, . @-5@7--
Rye eoEr-E-L-1l-
E-ckwzea. Gcg--Tul-
Wneat-E-xy o--s. - 20. $50; Eg-i. ~.
? rel So Eo I szrJ 1F-sc teIysrH4.
Options Ls-rll-=5 al Cay ---a ocras-osaa-
er.ef relcco1s. az1 Closed ,Afi% ceis
-s- love-. Heavy 1aiozts1E o. l11E Zhs4t
Tas tss fezrgre zctGzte1 ~ arsat-ssac-
orr cables za6 is6<-zi foreiE2 ss--aE Wi;h
--teE s.zSzztSc- :. re sKpoEI market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05
February closed 7ssc; May. 7sse7ssc,

February closed 7S&c; May. 7sGg7ssc.
closed T97sc.
Corn-Receipts. $500; exports. IS. 800.
Spot dull: No. >, sc. Options were dull
all day, declining with wheat and closed
ne cent lower. Light receipts caused
some buying early in the day, but the
rally was quickly lost: February. $40
81 5-ISc. closed sc; May, 81 7-l69S7 u-lSc,
closed 36i.c.
Oats-Receipts. IS, 100; exports, u.s0o.
Spot dull; No. >, &c. Options duh and
easier with the other markets, closing
1sa1s cent lower; February, 25Gf25isc, clos
e sc; May, 81 lle3asc. closed eSi-c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05
SUGAR MAKRET.

New York. Feb. 4-Sugar-Raw more ac-
tive and nrm.
Resined-Ouiet.
London. Feb. 4.-Cane sugar-Rather
quiet: centrifugal Java, lSs l0i2d: mus
covado, fair refining. lis Sd
Beet-Quiel; February, lis Sd: March. Us
1Oial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05
Kaiing Passion.

Miss Waufower-If you would only
show
Mr.. Tapleigh (absent-mindedly)-No
trouble 10 show anything, miss, even
1f you do not intend purchasing to-day,
IN. Y. World. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05
ALL TAKE COMFORT
PECULIAR EFFECT OF GENERAL
HARRISON'S RETIREMENT.

Friends of Each and Every Candidate or
Possibility for President Profess to see
How the Withdrawal VIII Effect Favor
ably Their Favorite- Harrison said to
Have a Warm spot in His Heart for
Allison What Senator Davis and
Thomas Il. Reeds People Think of it
London Comment in the Case.
Washington, Feb. 4.-General Harri-
sons letter Of withdrawal from the
presidential race gave an unusual i'm
petus to political talk about the capitol
today. There are active workers in
congress for the nomination Of Reed,
Morton, Mckinley and Allison, and the
friends Of each Of these candidates
found cause for encouragement in the
letter, which they say removes the ex-
president from the list of possibilities.
No one suggested any doubt of the sin
cerity of Mr.. HarrisOn's declara ton
and most of them professed TO believe
that its result would strengthen their
own candidate.
Mr.. Dingley of Maine, who is Speak
er Reeds closest friend in the house.
was reluctant to say more about Cen
eral Harrisons letter than that II un-
doubtedly removed him from the field
as presidential factor. He added that
no one who knew Mr.. Harrison had be
lieved him to be a candidate, and that
the letter was not a surprise.
Senator Hansbrough, who is a strong
advocate of the nomination OF Senator
Davis, said he thought the withdrawal
of General Harrison would benefit the
Minnesota candidate very materially.
He will be nominated" added Mr..
Hansbrough.
Mr.. Hepburn, of Iowa, who IS one or
the committee having Mr.. Allison's in
terests at Washington in charge, says:
Harrison has always recognized the
aid given him in 1883 by the immediate
friends of Allison, at a critical period OF
his candidacy. He has a high regard
for the ability of the senator, as was
evidenced by the earnest demand he
made that the senator should be a
member of his cabinet as secretary Of
the treasury in 1889 and which demand
would have been aoceded to but for the
protest of the Republicans Of Iowa,
who were unwilling to lose him from the
senate.
Senator Davis himself said: 'T have
no doubt General Harrison means just
what he says. 1t is characteristic or
the man, and it takes him out of the
race"
LONDON COMMENT.
London, Feb. 5.-The Times has an
editorial discussing ex-President Har-
risons retirement and the chances OF
other candidates, and says that it
thinks Cleveland will now derive an ad-
vantage from a fair and honorable set
tlement Of the Venezuelan affair. The
Times also dwells upon the necessity Of
British and American negotiations OBJ
tanning fuller information regarding
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05

-Tne-craar men o. The earth are but
marking stones or the road OF humani-
y; they are the priests OF its religion
Aazxini.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05

The eiasSss Al~zys rod
~. SeU h<oks revive aHt reds0orus<
Did i6eAS. Old books suTgert sId arg
s-zte Few sdsGS -Buiw~r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05

NGFer Bros. A-E1-. frEE
Parse IL Loon ,. tsar1s- Fi1sr. hGEz
L y Ees.rock-1. fH-rtg. car koEA
Ez-sey Erzcs % CEr1sT. A-9 q. ST.
ka-z q lsSg1are. Eefs visitors - ne
gz--s lcszs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05
GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO

Furnished by r l.. BOSTTCK. Comn's-
sion Merchant. room 10. over Kansas Va
finrar r.a-k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Feb. 4-CattIe-Y esteriay's
advance was maintained. good cattle aver
aging a dime higher than last week. The
few steers offered were disposed OF with
out any trouble on the basis q &35Fl4.7 ~
for common 20 prime lots. sales being
largely al s. 6od4.25. y good share OF the
cows now arriving find buyers az 3 lJEr
3 .. with lots OF sales a G5Jll35J Bulls
sell at s. GsT350 and choice calves are
scarce and firm at 3. 75lIG . StOckeTs and
feeders sell mostly at S3.g|I5.1o; sales be-
ing restricted owing 20 the high prices
asked. Texas steers sell principally a.
33.2JG370. the receipts being poorer In
quality than earlier in the season.
Hogs-Rece.pts were light but the mar
ket was heavy, IN sympathy win the drop
in provisions. ard packers were holding
Of Early sales were az yesterday >
prices. bat values soon declined 9 cents.
with sales chiefly a. $i2yG8-E,. The Few
early sales ~ H5yG4 - cur very Lfte
figure. and late TRANSACTIONS were a. "a
for prime lOts.
Sneep-ReceIpts were small ani With a
good demand the pens were mostly cleared
a. an advance % iOQf5 cents. Cor mon
20 prime sheep were warted a. S--y'fs -.
and yearjlngs brought sfyl4 -. I-auhs
sod around t@9 r common. but most o.
the offerings brought s3-7j@lf75.
Receip -S-Catte, 100. hogs 1900. sheep,
KANSAS CITY
Kansas CITY. Fec 4-Caf.ie-R~es.r'
strong, Texas steers, 80 500 ia-- ~
COWS. $L4Das-5J. s.0ckers ard feeslers. = -
H,r--Recs,pts. 500: shipments 60:
market weak. heavles. ;5.Igi1o. mixed.
q sr1fOG. lights. sz51a416.
Sneefs-Rece. pts. $50. shipments. -
rr.4rks. STEADY. uE-cors. t-.ss1 --pi
q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05
ST LGTIs.

81. T-01iE- Fer. 4-Cat.' e. T.s~siptz 2 -:
rnarke: stsady. beevas. 2 gylf51. s-o-kerH
ard feeders. .-r.sa1 -. c0Es and ks1ers
& ga a.
Hozs-Recel p.s. 900. heavy. iipgIi =
nike. . x14 -. IEht = ps14 =.
Eneer--F.e~e iats. 100. uzrSet E'eatJ
-a--ua.- Z IL b.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05
CHARGED BY CAVALRY.

the >Hanish cavalry was then order
eo 70 charge. and II swept down with
sre3t N2loT upon the devoted hand led
by LieutenantS Herrano and Berenguer
The insurgents were unable 10 stand
this onslaught and their formation vas
broken and they We're put 10 flight ten
Of them being killed with cavalry ss-
breS.
They were pursued by the Spanish
cavalry outside the limits Of che village
but the puCSueTs were here met lvv a
force Of insurgeutr cavalry numbering a
thousand, and the pursuit was checked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05
~-Er YORK

%A7r YORK FEB. E--f5se f,es-sir-s. ~
Cables quote Auer.-z1 E-e~-s u-< p AZ ssl
Sl.au ard lznsFs-Ftece pts 10. tru
poor . c5o.rH s1s~r. 3 E-c7-7s. e1poTf
sv=,aegs. 80, goo % gr.sz-s lass-7s. ! 90
fIoEs-Ts-s v..s. 80. firm - a-z-9AE.
rlfrs = -s..s -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-05
NOW WHO'S LYING?
ARE THE CUBAN INSURGENTS MERE
BUsHWHkOKERS.2

Fearful Stories are Told of Outrages Com
InItted in the Province of Santa Clara
Acts of Fiendishness Scarcely Less Afro
cious, II True, Than the Choicest Ar
menian Horror-Refugees From the In
terror, Generally, Said to be Fleeing to
Havana In Terror of Their Lives-''of-
fetal Dispatch" or Cold Fact, Which?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

ing been exhausted. these schools were closed on
Friday night The pupils OF each school gave an
entertainment and James : Fitch addressed the
rn. Lrrlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
JEAN DE RESZKE IN A NEW PART.

The voucher for the truth OF this plain tale Is
Henry j. Pain. OF Manhattan Beach fireworks fame.
He lives at the Gilsey House and does Jean de
Reszke. The other morning Mr. Pain came down
to the barroom TO get something TO make him feel
more like eating his breakfast Jean de Reszke
came to the same place. at the same time for the
same purpose. He stood at end OF the bar and
down at the other end stood group OF men. one
OF whom was prize fighter. said to be well known
among people to whom prize-fghters well
known. The prize-hghter left his companions. walked
up to N. de Reszke. seized his hand and exclaimed
well. hello. Cap. how your
M. de Reszke probably thought that the man was
somebody to whom he had had the honor OF an
Introduction. but whom he had forgotten so he re-
turned the greeting politely. and added to it the
result OF some private observations which ne had
made In regard to the weather. Then the prize
lighter waddled back to his COMPANIONS and said:
do you know who me fren' is? OATS the captain
ID, too"
II NJ. De Reszke reads this he will probably learn
Tor the FIRST time who ne was supposed to be. Mr..
+ and told II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

Judge Barnard will preside at the General Term
Of the Supreme Court next week, Judge Keogh hav-
ing been directed by Governor Morton TO preside at
the trial of criminal cases in New-York.
The question Of annung the franchise granted to
the "Huckleberry" Electric Railroad in New
Rochelle will probably come up before the Supreme
Court In Brooklyn. Martin j. Keogh. one OF the
attorneys In the case, having been elected TO the
Supreme Court bench in Westchester County.
A special act is In preparation by the Committee
LEGISLATION in the Board of Supervisors, by the
provisions of which a committee appointed by the
chairman of the Board audit the accounts OF
the County Superintendent Of the Poor monthly.
The Supervisors have condemned any attGnpt
toward passing act making the salary of the
Coroners OF the county 5000 year.
II. p Griffer has been appointed attorney and
counsellor for the Home Savings Bank.
A musical will be held in the Presbyterian Chapel
on the evening Of February e.
David Horton. a farmer residing In Mamaronecl-
ave. celebrat ted his ninetysixth birthday last week
free reading room for men has been established
In the Gospel Mission rooms In Lexlngton-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
TO RELIEVE CUBAN SUFFERERS.
THE MARTI CHARITY ASSOCIATIONS BALL AT
THE LENOx LYCEUM

THE MARTI CHARITY ASSOCIATIONS BALL AT
THE LENox LYCEUM
The Marti Charity Association will give ball At
the Lenox Lyceum tomorrow evening tho object
being to afford relief sufferers Of the Cuban
luton The music for the occasion will be under
the leadership Of Carlos Hasselbrink The tickets
are to be s. each. Everything will be done to make
the affair great success.
The officers OF the association are: President.
Emilio Agramonte; first vice-presdcnt, Enrique j.
Varona; second vce-president. DR.. j. Julio Henna
treasurer. Antonio c. Gonzales: secretary. DR.. II.
Lincoln de Zayas: trustees, DR.. b. II. Portuondo,
Jose X. vnalon Dr. s VI. Jimenez, V. Diaz Comas,
G. Rivas and G. Forrest
Tho patronesses are as follows: Mrs. George Ell
Hot Cowdin, Mrs. Emilio Agramonte Mrs. Charles
r. Flint. Mrs George a. Wheeler, Mrs. J. J.
Henna; Mrs NJ C. Miller. Mrs. Gonzalo de Quesada.
Mrs. Nicanor Boet Peraza. Mrs. r. C. Garfield.
Mrs Carmen Mantlla. Mrs. S. NJ. Jimenez. Mrs.
Francisco Mendoza. Mrs b. J. Guerra. Mrs. Daniel
Butterleld. Mrs. Catherine Frech Mrs. Anna
Lankow Mrs f. Agramonte jr.. Mrs. b. H. Portu-
ondo. Mrs. virgil!o Zayas Bazan: Mrs. Rita p.
Tamayo. Mrs ". W. Farmer. Mrs. Marine Peha,
Mrs Luis Baralt, Mrs A. s. Arias. Mrs. Antonio c.
Gonzales. Mrs Gilbert n. Marshall. Mrs Frollan
Argagos and Miss Francisco Molina.
The patrons Charles A. Dana. Warner Miller.
John Bgelow, Robert A. Van Wyck George b. Nc
Clean, General Howard Carroll. Theodore W.
Myers. Morgan J. OBr!en Frank d. Pavey. l.. J.
Conlan, General Martin r. Mcmahon. Charles r.
Flint. Laurence Turnure. Augustus w Peters. Gil
bertsN Marshall. George w. Fleming. Joseph z.
Newburger. William Sohmer. William Sulzer. Gen.
eral Daniel Butterfeld. Thomas +. Steward. Colonel
Ethan Allen. William Hildreth Field. DIR. Lewis L.
Sayre. Elihu Root r. T. Adams. John W. Brock.
Hubert Brock. W. E. Wilbur. f. p. Wilbur. E. P.
North w. s. Sims. A. c. Hendrick. Amos J. Cum
mngs, Orlando NJ. Harper. General Daniel sickles.
Dudley Buck F. 8. Bristol. John r. Dos Passos.
William MacFarlane. John f. Milholland, Max Vog-
rich Gustave Schirmer Henry Brown w. W.
Julio j. Henna. Antonio c. Gonzales. Dr. Lincoln de
!Zayas. Dr. b. II. Portuondo.- Or. g. N. .Jimenez.
vicente Dia1 Conras. jose r. Vilalon, O. Forrest q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
YONKERS.

Seventy boys sat down TO the annual supper Of
the Boys Branch Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION which was given on Friday evening at
the association rooms in Man-s,. While the sup
per being prepared by Mrs Rafaelle Cobb.
Mrs George w Osborn. Mrs Brockmcier Miss
Howes. Miss Gault. Miss Bruce and the Misses
Haskell the boys were entertained in the parlor.
L. r. Chamberl!n. tenor sooist Of the Warburton
Avenue Baptist Church. sang. Charles Eylers played
the plano. and Thomas Rhoades gave violin selec-
ton. Remarks made by Rafaeile Cobb, John
George w Lewis
The Lenox Club. OF Mount Vernon. played its
final games on Friday night in the tournament Of
Yonkers Young Mems Christian Association. 72s-79.
and the City Club of Mount Vernon by forfeit
played. and stands at the head of the list
The Yonkers Athletic Association appeared in new
uniforms Oh Friday night in a game OF basketball
with the team from the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION in the Casino. The game holly con-
tested. The associations team secured a victory
by a score Of 3 TO T.
Church. entertained the members OF the Fortnight
ly Club for the Study of Anthropology Friday
S. Scott read paper or Natural Selection and the
Survival Of the Fittesi "
The committee having in charge the dinner of the
Board OF Trade. to be given on Monday night at
the Yonkers Lawn Tennis Clubhouse, has received
the acceptance of Davio NJ. Thompson, president OF
the Advance Cub or Providence. X l., who Will re-
spond 70 toast
The Rev Avah s. Hobart. OF the warbur,on
Avenue Baptist Church WI speak today before
ton.
The Rev. John M. Dick. Of Boston: spoke last
night In the parlors of the Young Mems Christian
Association on personal Purity
The Westchester County Farmers will give their
annual ball on Monday night in Trumans Hail.
Nepara Park.
cation for the maintenance Of the evening schools
In the john N. Mason ana EaHksmsysr schools hay.