davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-14
One Eara

For round trip, plus $780, Homeseekers'
excursion tickets at this rate will be sold
Aug. Is by Northern Pacific at st. Paul
Minneapolis, Duluth, West Superior and Ash
land, to Staples and points west up to and
including Minor. Pembina, Leeds, James
town, Edgeley and Oakes. For tickets call
at Northern Pacific Ticket Office, 10 Nicollat
House Block, Minneapolis; 162 East Third
St., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-14
MAY COME EARLIER.
Encampment Rates Are Extended to
Begin Aug. 81.

Begin Aug. 81.
The Western Passenger association
has brought joy to the thousands of
prospective visitors to the Twin Cities
by announcing that the request for
altered dates of sale has been granted.
The association has authorized the sale
of tickets, withinl points $50 miles from
the Twin Cities, on Aug. 81, and Sept.
1 and 2, instead of Sept. 1, 2 and 8, as
at first announced. The change will
allow visitors from further points to
leave on the day previous to the en-
campment and reach the city on the
first day, giving them chance to get
in at the beginning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-14

Send in new cash subscriptions to the GLOBE
and get Free Ticket from any railway station
In Minnesota, to ST. Paul and return and Free
Tickets OF Admission to the State Fair
To everyone sending in Fifteen Dollars to the
GLOBE before Aug 3istfor New Cash Subserip-
tions for any edition of the GLOBE from any
number of New Subscribers for any length of
time will be given Railroad Ticket from any
Railway Station within the State of Minnesota
10 ST. raul and return, and six Admission Tick.
cts to the Fair.
To every one seuding In Ten Dollars 10 the
GLOBE before Aug 3ist for New Cash Subscrip-
tons for any edition of the GLOBE from any
number of New Subscribers for any length Of
time Will be given a Railroad Ticket from any
Railway Station within the State of Minnesota
to st. Paul, and Six Admission Tickets 10 the
Fair. -
Send in subscriptions to the amount of 81.
and you will get admission Tickets to the State
Fair. - - 1s"'S
Send in subscriptions to the amount of se. 50
ana you Will get Admission Tickets to the State
Fair. "'S
Send in subscriptions to the amount OF $3.50
ana % you VIII get4 Admission Tickets TO the State
Send in subscriptions to the amount Of St.55
Fair. y - ''''' "
SEND In subscriptions to the amount OF a.. 90
Fair = - 's"to
Send in subscriptions to the amount Of 81. %
Fair. y
Any number or any kind Of combinations nav
De maoe-ltis only necessary TO send in sufic.
lent cash 10 pay for the papers ordered
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-14
If You Lack Energy
Take HOrsfOrd's Acid PHOSPHATE

It vitalizes the nerves helps digestion, feeds
the brain, makes life worth living. 1t is a
medicine a food and delicious beverage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-14
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS, DEATHS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Louis L. Holmes. ............ Mary S. Lennon
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-14

1
[e Do not let tho
EF golden opportu-
III nifty offered by
II the Daily Globe
to visit the State
II Fair free this
year slip by, and
4 do not wait till
IL the last week, but
start right in
now and get your
railway and adj 4
mission tickets %
you will be sure
= and get there. If
you start right
now you will be
able before the
Fair is in pro-
gress to have tick
cts not only for
yourself, but for
your wife, your
sweetheart. YOUR
mother, and even
for the baby. The \
Fair managers re-
port that practi-
caJ1y all the space
has been taken
by exhibitors, and
that the State Fair
Harvest Festival for
the year 1896 will
be the most glorious
event of its kind
ever held in the
Northwest. The Of
fer made by the
GLOBE at the foot
f this column is so
beral that no one in
ne State need miss
1e Fair; and the week
t August 31st to Sep
.mber 5th will see
lie country depopu-
ted and The Twin
tiles filled to overflow
lg with the prosperous
people of the North
west to view the prod
ucts of their neigh
bors and fellow farm
ers. Remember you
secure not only a rail-
way fair and admis.
sion to the State Fair
Grounds, but you and
friends will receivethe
Daily, Weekly or Sum
day Globe in addition
for any period covered
by the amount of new
subscriptions you may
send in.
Read the offer of the,
Globe given below
carefu1ly;then start in
to secure as many free
ps to the Twin Cities
d as many free admis-
ms to the State Fair
JOu IdHs
In accordance with the
;er made by the Daily
ODE there is not a city
the entire state of
lnnesota but should
nd a large delegation
= to attend the Fair, 4
and the percentage I
that will attend
! from every village
and hamlet, both
large and small, \
will undoubtedly
test the capacity
4 OF the State Fair
Grounds to their
fullest extent, and
make possible tho
largest assemb1age of
people ever gathered
on such an occasion. |
The Twin Cities are
abundant1y able To
take care of any C. owd
no matter whatit. size
The only bar in this
grand. enter prise of
the Globe is the wide
borders of the state of
Minnesota, and no
one can say they had
no opportunity Of
visiting the State Fair
in this great and pros
porous year of 1896.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-14
Excursion via 500

Line, aug. ISth.
On above date 500 line will sell to points
in Minnesota and North Dakota at single fare
plus $500. Call at 1893 Robert street (Hotel
Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
1.-THE QUEENS" RECIPE.

"The Queen" a pioneer in British household SCI
ence and n recognized authority upon all matters
OF domestic art and good form. speaking OF the
unrecognized food possibilities OF a certain popular
American product, in a recent editorial devoted TO
the art culinary, says:
"'Quaker Oats was sent 70 us Tor trial' ana
proved most excellent form OF porridge and cereal
food Of the fashionable cereal food sort. and
Herewith we were content. and should have
thought no Of 1t. but for an accident Some
OF the cold porridge had been left over. and the
cook determined to utilize this remnant. She pro-
cecded thus: The porrldge was cold and stin.
norridge is won't 10 be. and she lifted It In tea
spoonfus into a pie dish. seasoning II as she did
nepner and salt and next thin layer OF tomatoes:
these layers she repeated TIL the dish full,
adding a few morsels OF butter at Intervals and
anishing with a top layer Of tomato. cheese and
butter. when she placed 1t in the oven I'll 1t
nerfectjy hot and the top was Drowned. II was
then sent TO the table as special savory. and OBJ
tanned a complete success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
NETWORK CITY.

.,uo.,.r Shields Yesterday went to the home
~ rentar,5n J. Guerra. one of the aheseu |uoa"
euhusters who is III. and took the accuSeu ~
hou bond for 81 so in cash. Guerra is he'o u Ap
near in the Criminal Branch OF inc 'h''ou ''0'''
Circuit Court OIL March % next
James Malley. member Of the tenure So.
curt no,ice squad. died at his home. No 80 Nesey
-. 80. .rdav morning II is said that he con-
.racted q cold last Sunday while doing excise ou'F
IN the Elizabeth-st precinct. This developed "i'o
pneumonia which caused his death.
The Rev. W. Hay Aitken, who preached IN lr'hi.s
<-hurch fen years ago. will preach there again
every noon next week The service VIII DC III
formal with singing by the congregation
The Round Table Club Will have dinner al
Clark's No % West Twenty-third-st' to-rh0rro"
~ $40 n. m. at which THE Widening work OF
,W.r,oo., r,i1I he discussed Mrs James Scrim-
occur. Of Brooklyn, and the Rev duncan = NC
MILAN will he the principal speakers
Tho s., patrick's Day dinner OF the Friendly
Cana q, 81 Patrick Will be held this year at the
Hotel Savoy at 6 o'clock This will be the llZ'h
anniversary OF the society
1.-The CONGREGATIONAL Idea and Work" will be d.s-
cussed by the Congregational Club on Monoay al
its dinner at the Hotel st. Denis.
TvberA will be a special half-hour Lenten service
FOR business men and boys. consisting OF the
Iitany. hymns and address. in ST. Paurs
to-day.
The Board OF General Appraisers has found that
lamentations of fax thread by Hughes Fawcett
representative of Stewart Son. OF Lsburn Ire
land were undervalued. Quality was invoiced
as quality F. which is grade lower Repre-
sentatives Of the II. B. Cah!n Company. the Will
mantle Cotton Company and large Boston house
testified that they imported thread OF the same
ouaIIty at the same valuation There will be FUR
Amir
The annual indoor games OF the 7th Regiment
Athletic Association have been postponed from
April 4 TO April II. All arrangements have been
completed, so far as the programme and prizes
arc concerned.
The March at home Of the Associate Alumnae
n, the Normal College will be held In the alumnae
library this afternoon, from to o'clock. Miss
Rrandes and DR.. Charles Of the class OF So. Will
pour tea.
MAGISTRATE Brann in Essex Market Court yester-
day held Mrs Sophia Goldman. accused OF the
homicide Of seven-year-old Charles Shukstulsky'
for the action OF the Coroner. without bail on
February 10 1t is alleged that, in the course OF a
tenement-house squabble at No. 1B Forsyth-st'
where they live, Mrs Goldman struck the child
on the head with a broomstick. Spinal menengitis
developed a few weeks later, and on March last
the boy died from the injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
A JUDGMENT FOR THE GOULDS.

THE ASSESSMENT OF THE TAX COMMISSIONERS
ON THEIR PROPERTY NOT SUSTAINED.
An appeal taken from the Judgment Of the
Board Of Tax Commissioners yesterday In settling
assessment OF 100000 property left under the
will Of Jay Could and in charge Of executors and
trustees on $780, 900 held by Edwin Could $4,000 held
by George Gould. 100000 held by Helen Gould and
slOO 900 by Howard Gould. for the year 1895 The
anpeal was made before Justice Pryor in the Su-
nreme Court The Goulds were represented by
ex-Judge John F. Dillon. Almar Goodwin. Edward
l., Paris, former Tax Commissioner. and Harry
The judgment OF the Commissioners was attacked
on the ground that the Gouds were not residents OF
New York This was the ground upon when the
Judgment OF the Commissioners was reversed In l%5
and 1894 and II met the same fat yesterday. John
= Wood the Assistant Corporation Counsel said
that there was no argument to be made. and that
thc proceedings were allowed TO go to court as q
matte- of forrnality and record.
Fx-Judge Dillon reviewed In br1ef the contention
made in 1894, upon the strength OF WHICH Justice
Russell decided in favor OF the Clouds. yheSe con-
tentions were that George Gould was resident or
Lakewood. y. j. and that the other members OF the
family concerned residents or lrvington IN
Westchester County. The circumstances are the
came this year. Your Honor said ex-Judge Dillon
Notwithstanding this the missioners have seen
At to levy assessment on the property.
Justice Pryor promptly awarded Judgment TO the
plaintifs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
NOENT VERNON.

rhs Mavor and Common Council gave puhiic
hearing on the bill providing for certain ain'"''
ments 10 the Consolidated Schooi law u -"
Vernon. on Wednesday evening Inc primo'''',
.,ar,or,s are those which empower the board
q, Education to provide for the establishment ana
maintenance of the Free Public Library there pe'ns
nothing in the city charter or any other law OF '"e
CITY recognizing a public Library AssemDi' man man
S,.:var, Introduced the bill In the Assembly anu
pssor Burns gave it special attention in he SEN
ate hence its early passage In time 10 De elTo' ne
nh.n The Regents Of the university act upom, lne
Application ocia, charter for the R be- t
III meeting on March 10. At the meeting on
night one al 6 to Pp9@s Council
S S. ma nimous vote. The trustees OF the library,
Noel B1k IKE ansrew Fay c al
nrnsident: Herbert T. Jennings. Jesse Lantz, James
II Anderson and Henry + Rhoades secretary t, y
III. trustees have rented building, ana expect 10
taw. the library ready soon after April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
SEVEN WOMEN CLAIM HIM.

HOFFMAN, is CHARGED WITH BlGAMY ON CON-
PLANT OF WIVES NOS. AND 8.
Wolfe Hoffman, was arragned In Essex Market
Court yesterday on a charge Of bigamy. The COM
plants were made by his fourth and fifth wives.
Four other wives will appear as witnesses against
him. Wife No. !. married twenty-five years ago in
Austria at the examination set for to-day, will be
represented by adult sons.
On Wednesday night Hoffman, had supper with
wife No at No. l49 Ridge-st, while yesterday
morning when arrested by Court Policeman Fftz-
gerald he was helping wife No. 10 dress her
three months old baby at No. 3S Essex-st.
Hoffman, is a tinsnith with a shop in Pearl-st.,
Brooklyn. His lawyer, who appears for one OF the
mann is fairly weil-to-do and the possessor OF real
estate here and in Austria. His prosperity. the
lawyer says is due to the fact that he never mar
ried a woman without some property.
Esther Levy OF No &c Coumbia-st. who mas
nearly 500 in the bank, on saturday last an
nounced her engagement to Hoffman,. and the
wedding now probably postponed, was TO have
taken place In April next;
of each others existence. and several OF them are
on visiting terms. Hoffman,. so the story goes.
was unwise TO offer 10 repay wife NO ner
dowry when she threatened TO make him support
her. and that precpitated general demand from
the women who until then were unaware OF their
legal rights. Individual requests were met with a
statement that times were hard, and general oHer
OF $50 apiece for releases.
The terms we're not high enough. and at meet
ing in lawyers office No. so Essex-st the
course taken decided upon. Four OF the wives
In court yesterday morning Magistrate Brann held
Hoffman, In $500 bonds for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

Steamer Alfred Dumos ;Nor,. Keyer. Gisara days
with fruit to Mones co Atve9 ds rne With ne to
John r Van Sickle. o-,..
vs %i.. .sa to G sn
steamer City OF Augusta DaTget, Savannah March w.
vs." se4 nre onsida Mckee Wilmington. with md'e to
Steamer Roanoke. Boar, Norfolk. with mdse and pas
Steamer Old dominion Bakeman Richmond with mdse
and passenger to od Dominion So 60 20, ,.vs with
sugar. ap TO order vessel to + chapman Co Anchored
Sandy Hook. March H. $50 p m--wnd a gale. west;
clenr
CLEARED.
Steamer Carthasnian OBJ. France. cassow-Austin
Steamer Manhattan Bragg Portland Me-Horatio Hall.
Steamer Santiago Leighton Nassau ST Jago. cenfue-
steamer Bremcrhavsn Dutch. MINES. Antwerp--C II
steamer Greece (Br, Healcy London-F W Hurst.
Steamer jamestown Hulphers. Charleston and Newport
steamer tomsnche Pennington Charleston and Jackson
v, n e1 sce*
Munson. ,,,., u, , c, =.
steamer Whitney. Halett. Bcston-H pmOck;
s w-xrKsii & Douglass.
SAILED
ssnaSG Norfk and Newport Sews
sonniiIs Gienvseh OBJ, Gorda BaIndo 1Br|
s,s sSe hN'
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Tompkinsville ~ Y, March i2.-The following notices
on March H. 1906 the lights Of The system Of
Rsns Cut p%0y channes NewYoK Lower Bay We're again
ss Ss Of @ BE
n Of Tie S Channel 0I be- nn
on March 70. 1896. black spar buoy established
the ss * ss . stake
bottom up. is awash at high water and shows above the
90 feet and @ rs
S% forseT s Ps.ac fn sA siss Point
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Normannia Ger. Parends. sailed from Genoa
steamer Yeneta Ger, Won Bassewitz. sailed from
Steamer Massaehu sets Br Bouquet. sailed from Lon
80? sGn SAN Recsa cosuc from
February y for Venice and Trieste arrived at Naples
steamer Hcka DAM. Thomson from New-york Feb
rary 10. via Chrlsansand etc. arrived at swnemunde
Croft OBJ nSSnsSn from NewYork February
Aas"ss TSG Point from cuxhvn
sFf% Island. March b
March II for New-Yok. passed the Isle Of Wight Msreh
Head f's March 4:
steamer ROTTERDAM u)utch) Voese from New YORK
February ~ for passed III. >s"uno, n
March ~. VIC A''e VI "Bht
Steamer Jessie (Br) sailed from Palermo for N.,,-yorx
March o. 'o' E~e"-io'@
York March Z. "se"" ior Now
pies for New-York March s. '"'eo from Ma
Steamer Morava Ger, Schroeder s,,,.a .r. ,,-.
for New-York March q. >N i'o"' naihoufS
Sss ,Ss1!Ssssisn S'"-reFs for
- Steamer fNerst bismarck Ger. Abers finn, N.w
York. via ports Oriental excursion) arrived a. On
nopie March 10 "''''eo Al Cohstanu-
. Steamer Lain tGer) Helmers from Nsv-yo-x VII.
Sou.hampton, arrived at Bremerhaven March IL 80" "
pool passed Kinsae March ~ " "-iorH for LAser-
Announcements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


The rev Memorial Committee Of the Grana Army
for 1896 is composed of John c. Shots. Augustus
Kim. George r. Hendrickson. Abram H. Tompkins'
Edward 7 Mitchell John II. Rein. William l.. Hal
coy James Carter Robert b. Light william H.
FISHER Jerome Barnes, William f.. Perkins. Eu-
uard A RIVER Thomas oliver and NJ. D. sullivan.
~ Kitching Post; Alexander o. kirkwood' baVi'
A Winans John II. Keeler, James H. Odeh' VIII
,am Rilsy C. T. V. Ieliva. Theodore Van Ness
Samuel Archer and Luke Simpson. OF John :, rre
mont Post; John W. Pentreath, captain OF 'ohn =.
Shots Camp and Albert A. sievers. captain Oh
George B. Mcclellan Camp. Sons OF veterans. Inc
committee met on Wednesday night ana elec'e'
John c. Shots. chairman; A. o. Kirkwood' VICE
chairman; William II. Flsher, secretary anu '"'
B. Odell. treasurer. A.. ry.r,.,,,
on Wednesday evening a team from the Harlem l,
Young Mems Christian Association met 'thIn
from the association here. The nome 'e''" VIZ"
The March meeting Of the Yonkers cler'Ga AS a.
isctnre room OF the Westminster Presbyterian
Church The subject discussed was The Cohduc'
u After the missionary address delivered In me
lecture room of the Central Methodist r:pscoIa'
Church on wednesday evening by Miss cara NJ
Cmshman from China an auxiliary was formed
With Mrs J. d. Van Olinda. president; MIS- Dill
first vice-presdent; Mrs COOK. seconu Mrs
Charles p Bynon. corresponding secretary anu
Mrs Cooper, treasurer vo.yo.. Lawn Tenn,s
Club will be held SATURDAY night at 'hs o c.po
house in the Palisade,ave e~ter i I nrcscnted
and officers and directors VII be eleH'eu Irh,e a.
Great Senior Sycamore William II. HEIDI, %
Nafsonouin Tribe Of Red Men their wigwam in
this city After initiating ten new members cup
per served .... o,o,h. ,aare old while
hanging out clothes yesterday on plI!sy me d, h
thrd-story window; lost her balance anu M died in
ward. she was picked up unconscious anu u''' 81
a fau- mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
"THE WORLD" PAYS THE PENALTY.
HARRIET MUNRoE GETS 5000 FOR THE rN-
1.Awr1-I, PUBLICATION OF HER POEM

1Avr1-1. PUBLICATION OF HER POEM.
~, o dec,son In the United States Circuit Court
~ Anpeals Harriet Munroe has been awarded $""
damages against THE New-York World the ac-
+,cn having been begun FOR damages LOT "ia"-
fully publishing poem written by the plahtn 10
ne delivered on the occasion OF the dedication OF
the Columbian Exposition. or Worlds Fair IN
chicago" The case has been before the United
States Circuit Court for some time and Judgment
WAS rendered against 1.-THE World" on December
49, 1894 An appeal was taken, with the result mere
given Judges Wallace. Lacombe and Shipman de-
claring that The World" should pay the damages
demanded
Following are the important points In the text
OF the decision: At the time when preparations
were being made for the opening ceremonies OF the
Worlds Fair the plaintiff was invited to write
! and deliver poem at the dedicatory exercises
The plaintiff accepted the invitation and produced
an ode Of some four hundred lines. The ode was
submitted to a literary committee, and. after
certain corrections. accepted. and $1,000 was
paid to the author. When she signed the receipt
for this 1t stipulated that the Exposition
Company should have the right to furnish copies
for publication to the newspapers On September
e. the day when the money was paid for the ode.
THE World had copy OF 1t made and, although
formally warned against violating the authors
rights published II on Sunday, September 25
&, ln ndins that the defendant had reason to know
that il was the wish OF both author and Exposition
mill it should have been presented 10 the audience
On the opening day Of the Exposition. The manag-
Hi editor of The World" testified that he knew
,hss ode belonged the Worlds Fair and that ne
hsl,eyed under certain conditions he had right
TO publish a persons manuscript without the per
sons consent Testimony such as this says the
eoInon' was abundantly sufficient to warrant the
Jury in finding that the publication OF the paintn
that wanton and reckless indifference to the rights
OF Others which Is equivalent TO an intentional
Alter an extended explanation OF the nature Of
exemplary damages, purely technical in character.
the decision recites that the evidence SHOWS mat
TIE ode was obtained by THE World against the
viii OF the author and that the judges could find
no ground whatever for reversal OF the decision
Hiyln9 Nioe Munroe the damages asked Tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONs.

Deputy-Sherif Muvaney yesterday received an
order granted by Judge MacLean. of the Supreme
Court permitting the sale at auction on the 10th
inst. OF the effects Of Durands Riding Academy
Company, at Sixtieth-st and Central Park West,
except book accounts. The sale will include
eighty saddle horses. saddles. blankets. stable
Implements ONCE fixtures. furniture. safes and
wagons, and will be made on account OF the
first attachment for si:3ls. obtained by Charles
p. Easton. assignee OF Frazee Co.. hay mer-
chants The order for the sale was obtained on
the ground Of pershable property. It 10 costing
. considerable amount daily for keeping the horses.
and the Sheriff did not want the responsibility On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
| h,s hands The attachments In the Sheriff S hahus

his hands The attachments In the Sher''i """''
aggregate s32.S56 49,. ,,,s,
rbs schedules Of Charles NJ. Cobb. doing busl-
ness as W. c. Hodgkins & Co.. dealer in sporting
goods at No 300 Broadway. show liabiIues' '''-0''
nominal assets $s.36S; actual assets S'li. Q 70
Al meeting Of creditors of X >, Luqueer ~
Wholesale dealers in saddery hardware q, No; %
Murrayst whose business was estaDIsnrt III 81 20 -
cents on the dollar payable on May l. Inc iiAo'"-
'g Denu,v SheriY Ioub has received an execution
against John Pondr. stock broker. for SS9SS III
favor of William F. Moore, as assignee Oh lie -"o''
& Durant .,,,oa r.ce,ver in
SUPPLEMENTARY proceedings for John w ifotdil"'S;'
iI estata agent AT Third-ave and One-hundr' d
and hirtv -eighth-st. by Judge Beekman. OF inc
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
NEW-POCHELLE

Work on the trolley line will begin early III
April 49,, ~. pooh.uo
Much Of the present efficiency OF the
puhlic Library Is due to the personal services VI
Aioe r: Rackus the lawyer has moved into the Id"
offices Of C. f. Kene In Main-st r, l., tho
Over eight hundred children are ehro"ei III '"7
Irrhi,y nnsi election OF the Huguenot "heelmen
,.iu he held on Friday Of this week The success
f ticket will probably include ~ M n, racys ~
and J. NJ l.. Count. for treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Case Of Lieutenant c. e. Lang oe'ofe A'"''
firing Board
Police Board meeting w.. n.,
Association of Union ex-PrisoherS oi "
Regiment Armory. p. m
PHI, Reta Kappa Alumni. Waldorf. p m.
Intercollegiate football conference o"'e'''N'
Athletic Club. 49,. ~ q,
Genealogical and BIosrapnIeai '0''
IVES, Forty-fourth-st., $50 p m. o
Company f. sth Regiment. cycle races ar'ho'''
p. m 49,, r.,,,n
R,cycle Show, Armory Hall. BrooKiy"
Patria Club meeting. Sherrys. Slo p H.
Michaux Club entertainment. p. m
,rr,,rtsan Club dinner No 1872 Pear-st.. Tbs p H.
Liberal Club meeting. No 29o East F,fteen'h-s''
Up. m. n,,....
Cerman American Reform General Soih"i''oe
Grand Central Palace. p m
p.nuh,can Union No. 60 East Fifty-ninth-st'
evening.