davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23

A vexatious question just now
among cyclists andprospective cyclists
is the price that first class wheel
will bring in 1897, remarks the New
York Sun. Whether one may be had
then for the same price or less than it
fetches now, or whether the price will
be advanced, no one seems able to tell
absolutely. The Oldest makers of 800
wheels say that it would be disastrous
to their business to sell machines at
the low figure which several younger
manufacturers have named, and at the
same time furnish each customer with
a guarantee. On the other hand, it is
said in some quarters that enough
money is made by many of the con.
Germs which have cut their prices to
warrant their continuing tho expert
ment next year. 1t is understood al.
30 that certain OF them have promised
to offer even better wheels at a
cheaper price next year than now.
Experienced wheelmen seem slow to
believe that the difference in quality
OF the component parts of high grade
bicycles is so marked as some of the
makers of those machines would have
the public believe it is. These riders
say that skilful workmanship is re-
quired in the construction of all dura.
BILE wheels. and if it is true that some
of the high-grade wheel makers en-
ploy more skilful workmen than
others, the fact is often indiscernible
both in their wheels appearance and
use. Whether the wooden bicycles
which are promised for next year will
materially affect the wheel trade, re-
mains to be seen. Their advocates say
that the wheels will have many ad.
vantOges over those with metal frames.
Nobody was surprised when wheels of
disputed quality were sold at low
price, but now that those of a stand
urd make can be bought for half price,
everybody is set to thinking, When
the stock of wheels now selling so
cheaply is exhausted, cyclists wonder
what move the dealers will make then.
Persons who will want wheels next
year are probably safe if they wait till
then before buying.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23

covered him with the carbine, and re-
Wiling him in all the expressive terms
of Pathan abuse, he then and there, as
the sun disappeared in the west, shot
his enemy like a dog.
You know how hard it often is to fit
our English notions of justice on to
native customs. Personally, / should
have liked TO let the boy, for he was
little more, go scot free. But the
commandant of the frontier forts
dared not do so, and to Afsul's sur
prise I ordered him into custody. /
did so with great regret. After he
was securely locked up 1 sent for the
Tehsildar and asked il he was safe.
1 think the man guessed my anxiety,
for he said gravely, as IN Oriental
will, even when he is making n Joke:
"Sahib, that young man is as safe
as we can make him, but our prison is
very bad one. Men escape"
"But Afsul won'tp / asked, eag-
erly,
"These things, my lord" he an.
swered, "are in the hands of Provi-
dence. We must wait and see."
Next morning the Tebsildar was
early at my house. As he
spoke 1 could not help thinking
that the suspicion of a smile was lin.
geripg round his fat face.
"My lord" he said, joining his
hands and bowling to the ground, ga
miracle has happened. In the night
that young man broke his bonds and
escaped. fear we shall not see him
again"
need not tell you how 1 held an in.
quiry and censured all concerned. I
do not think they minded much. None
of them seemed to think / was in earn.
est. However, there was no help for
it-Afsul had vanished.
That night rode away toward old
! Aslim Khan's village. AS approached
it 1 heard SOUNDS Of merriment, and
presently there issued from the village
gay procession. First came group
of horsemen all gayly attired, and pre-.
ceded by drums and horns-among
them was one I thought knew-then
followed closed litter, and then lot
of men driving buffaloes and carrying
distaffs, cooking.pots, and u large ma
tive bed, painted in gaudy colors. As
they saw me the musicians beat louder
than ever, and l thought the horseman
waved his hand. l determined to in
quire. An old graybeard volunteered
information.
"Your lordship," he said, "prob-
ably knew the late Mahomed Aslim
Khan, who is now with the prophet in
Paradise. He had lovely daughter,
Zuleika, who loved a young man, At
sui by name. The chief did not favor
the match. for he was rich and the
young man was poor. Well, the chief
was slain, and Afsul undertook to
avenge him. Now the beautiful Zu-
leika is his by conquest. Yonder AT
sui rides, this is his bride, these are
the marriage gifts. They are going
Afsurs home in distant village"
1 turned my horses head home
more or less contented, though pom
dered, too, over the strangeness of
| frontier customs.
That was the only excitement while
was commaudant. Well, lads, that's
my yarn. Make tho best of it. If
we don't turn in, it will be daylight be-
fore we get to bed. Goodnight.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23

If the Japanese are cleaning out the
Chinese in the south of Formosa, it is
because these people are in league
with the savage natives. The policy
Of Japan in Korea as we'll as in For.
mosa, has been fair and merciful. In
Korea no slaughter of natives or Chi
nese was permitted unless bushwack.
ing occurred; then the Japanese were
merciless, as they had a right to be.
In Formosa they have carried out the
same policy, but they have met more
savagery. Their losses have been
manly due to ambuscades of small
forces and stragglers, and to the dead
ly fevers of the island The Chinese
naturally resent the encroachment of
the Japanese. and it is probable that
they have adopted the guerrilla meth.
ods OF the head-hunting savages. In
this case they will be exterminated,
for the conquerors have an Oriental
way of wiping out opposition that
is barbarous, but very effective.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

London will soon substitute electri.
city for steam in its underground rail.
ways.
Electric coal mining machinery is
Icing rapidly introduced in Western
Te nnsylvania.
The non-tidal part OF the Thames is
1873 miles in length and drains an area
of 6O00 square miles.
Seventy-two races inhabit the world
and use 1904 different tongues. There
ore about 1000 religions.
The British admiralty is about to
take up the work of training carrier
pigeons for conveying messages at sea.
The annual number of births is esti.
mated Mt SO, 792, ,000-an average num-
Der of 100,S00 a day, 1900 an hour
and seventy a minute.
The Thames scoops out of its bank
about 500, 900 tons of matter in year.
The Mississippi is doing similar work,
but at the rate of 100000 900 tons o
year.
According to the most careful COM
putation, only one person in 100, 900
of both sexes attain the age of 100
years, and six to seven in 100 the age
of sixty.
The total population OF the earth is
estimated at about 1900, 900, 900 souls,
of whom 35, PA, 900 die annually-an
average OF 80, ,S4S day, 1920 an hour
and sixty-seven minute.
There are about 100 grains of iron
in the average human body, and yet
so important is this exceedingly small
quantity that its diminution is attend
ed with very serious results.
The number of men and women is
very nearly equal, the average long
evity of both sexes being only thirty
eight years. About one.third of the
population dies before the age of
seventeen.
The Roentgen rays burn the skin
like sunlight is the latest information
from Berlin about the phenomenon.
Professors Grumbach and Dubois Ray
moni have succeeded in rendering
visible some- of the softer parts of the
body, like the IaryGy and the dia-
phragm, by means of improved tubes.
Professor j. E. Todd, State Ge6.o:
gist of South Dakota, who is in charge
of geological surveying expedition
party in the Black Hill, discovered an
old volcano on Sand Creek, in the Bad
Lands, near Formosa. Near the iurc.
tion of Sand Greek and White River is
hill eighty feet high. This hill vi
brates and groans with constancy. It's
tremblings have upset wagons and the
Indians are much in fear of it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23

The question of tho "stopping"
capacity of q bullet, fred from the
rifle which is now the standard arm of
British infantry, has renched q some
what acute stage. Wherever the rifle
has been used against n savage foe, 1t
has proved comparatively ineffective.
Unless the bullet strikesa vital organ,
it no more stops wounded mans
charge than would popguu.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23
ROSE FANcIEs.

know a garden full Of roses
In hollow, by the sea;
Where the soft west wind reposos
And the murmur Of the bee
Lulls one to n dreamy sweetness
Full Of fancies, vague and free.
And the fancy that possesses
All my heart, this summer hour,
Is tina, one fair presence blesses
Every leaf and bud and flower,
Giving life in its completeness
To this happy hidden bower.
II I seek her, will she vanish
As a star that fades at dawn,
As a mis.- that sunbeams banish-
AS dream that dies with morn2
Should win her by my 1eetness2
Should wait ana sigh forlorn2
Patience! Love must learn discreetness.
There's no rose without q thornl
Pail Mall Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23
coNsoL1Na ro m pArIENr.

Mourning goods, please" !" she said
to the foorwalker at Sanger's EN-.
porium.
"Yes. madame this way, if you
will" and then adding, feelingly,
"death is a sa3 thing, madame.
sit is, indeed /" she responded. "l'll
not make any purchases this morning.
] only wanted to see the latest things
you have in the mourning line; my
husband is a very sick man. Texas
Sitter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23
KNOWING.

Blobbs-"What nonsense it is for
newspapers in their accounts of we'd
dings to describe the brides being led
to the altar"
Slobbs-"How soP"
Blobbs-"Why most of the girls
could find their way in the dark, -
Pearson's Weekly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23
SOLDIERS TOO COMMON.

ELLA, you have been play
ing all the afternoon with these toy
soldiers. That's not proper amuse-
ment for big girl like you"
Daughter-"But, mamma, l am not
playing with the soldiers. l picked
out the officers and played with them"
Texas Sitter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23
ON TEE TRAIN.

Rural Passenger-"Young man. I'd
like to get your views on the crime of
Seyenty-three."
ChollY-"Aw - weally - awl =
there's so much cwiminal news in the
papers ers-I-aw-didn't notice any
thing about it, doncherknowl"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS.

Woman's VaFiabllity-A Bright wo-
man-The Summer Art School
A Serious One-Proud, Etc.
Time works strange distraction
Iu the object Of her zeal;
She's forgot to want the ballot
Since she learned to ride the wheel.
Washington Star,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING .

One souare. ono inch. one insertion..S s. 100
Ono SQUARE one inch one month. 81. 800
One Square. one inch, three months. w
One SQUARE one inch. one year..,, 1000
Tvvo Squares one vear ,..... 10 Og
Quarter Column. one year ,..,,..,.... ~ w
Half Column, one year ..,,.s......... JO w
One Colurin. one year ........ 100 "
Legal advertisements ten cents per line
each insertion.
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly Temporary advertisements must
be paid in advance.
Job work-cash on delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23

The silver coinage of France con-
toins only forty per cent. of its face
value in silver. The Government re-
fuses TO accept francs bearing the
eiligy of Charles the Tenth, 6ouis
Philippe, and Napoleon the Third
without the laurel leaf.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23
TIE SUMMER Art SCHOOL.

''This is very good, Miss Bagley, but
you want to bring your background
out little more strongly"
~ know, Mr.. Crane; but don't you
think the frame will do that ?"-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23

The first of series of memorial
tablets was put in position the other
day, at the public library, Kansas City,
Mo. II was in memory of Horace
Greeley, but the name was spelled
"Greely."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23
IMPRESSED WITH THE FACT.

"Johnnie !" said Mr.. Chafiie to that
hopeful youth, az did not know until
to-day that you were whipped at
school last week"
"Didn't you know it, pap l knew
It all the time. Texas Sitter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23
SOUND business POLICY.

Mrs. Walker-'I don't see why tho
doctors all recommend bicycle riding.
If it makes people healthier, 1t is
loss to the doctors"
Mr.. Walker-"I know; but they
figure that one sound, healthy rider
will disable at least five pedestrians
per week. Puck.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23
NOTHING MEAN ABOUT HER.

Mabel EMILY steams her hus-
bands letters opsn every chance she
gets"
Maude-"Oh, well, she isn't mean
about it. She seals them up
again and never blows him up
Truth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23

Teacher-"Tommy, when was Rome
built?"
Tommy-"In the night"
Teacher-"How came you to make
such q mistakePj
Tommy-"You said yesterday Rome
wasn't built in a day. Brooklyn
Life.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23
A WISE PRECAUTIoN.

"Large ears are o sign of generos-
ity," observed the philosopher.
"That's true; but then most men
With large ears are sensitive about it,
and try to conceal them. "--Harper's
Bazaar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23
PROOF OF ABILITY.

"Young Jones is pretty bright
fellow"
Didn't he deliver the valedictory
at his college commencement couple
of weeks ago?"
eyes; and he's begun to revise his
opinions already"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23
A SERIOUS ONE.

Citizen Offering bonds)-"I own
Iix-story fiat house in Harlem"
agistrate-"That's all right. Any
lnoumbranoe2"
Citizen-"W We'll, there's the ianitOr. "
Puck.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23
PROUD.

81 owe no man a cent" said he
proudly. They gazed on him with
wondering admiration.
"No man on earth. The only per-
sons owe are my landlady and my
washerwoman." - Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23

bCCA ANM
ye6rs ago 5Gce one
April found me
quartered at Pesha-
wur, in India. Out
on the frontier, rs
most of you know,
our extreme out.
posts are Michni,
Abazai and Shub.
kudr, three rs
drearY spots Ms n
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23

The Rural New Yorker prints letters
seeming to show that the odor Of sweet
peas is poisonous to common house
niaa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23
HIsToRY's ITERATION.

Maud Askit- (which one of them
did you say you hated?"
Grace CARROT -'Shl they'll hear
you; I'll kiss the one l mean on both
cheeks. Puck.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23
A BRIGHT WOMAN.

Miss Gowanus-"I envy the way
you can talk to Mr.. Caustique; he
never sits on any of your remarks. "
Miss Gotham-"No; l make them
too pointed. Judge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23

sink suitable for love letters" is ad-
vertised by Paris stationer. 1t fades
in about four weeks.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23
MORE GOLDEN THAN SILENCE.

hCh1 NCASDHA' AAEaA'
Jawkins -"Why do you applaud
that rot?"
Hogg-"Hang it, if you would do
the same it would help us not to hear
it."--Truth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-23
ZULEIKA'S W0OlNG.
AN ENGLISH coLoNEL's STORY.

HT is a good few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
SING SING.

The Louisa j. Black property. east OF the Brar
CliH Road. containing ten acres. has been sold TO
Orlando Jay Smith, Of Overton Farm.
The feie given the grounds OF Mrs. Francis
I-arkn. jr's house. I'm Highand-ave.. yesterday
afternoon by the Kings Daughters was a success
ful social AFFAIR, and realized Il handsome sum ior
the benefit Of the Fresh Air Fund.
Closing exercises at Holbrooks Military Academy,
Briar Cliff begin next Tuesday
The stagnation In the subject OF public Improve
mcnts in Sing Sing taken up by President Brand
Tcth at the meeting OF the Board OF Trustees last
evening. when ne advocated. In an address. the
extension OF the village limits to the south side OF
Mount Murray. from that point TO take an easterly
direction. that will carry the line along the southern
limit Of Scarborough Park 10 the old Croton Aque-
duct; frc there to John Cockcrots gate on the old
Pines Bridge dam road. thence take the middle OF
the highway and In a northerly direction by the
camp-meeting woods TO the road on the north. gen
orally called the "Slaugh house Road" follow
that road to its intersection with Dale-ave, from
there the Hudson River thence TO the point OF be-
ginning. This would cover territory that the pres
ent high service OF the water system would be able
supply with and Is also we'll populated and
with hardly any exception. all laid out In village lots
He also recommended that the charter be amended
TO not only cover this proposed extension, but
70 amend the article referring 10 the amount Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
OBITUARY..
HENRY Il HAMMOND.

Henry B. Hammond. who died at Chestnut fiii'
Mass on May 81. for many years resident
nj %ev-York City. He born at Douglas, Mass
February IS 1870 and was the son of Farley Ham
mond He graduated from the Harvard La"
School in 1861 and at once went TO Washington as
secretary and aid 20 his uncle General Mansheu'
who was at that time In command OF the troops
protecting the National Capital Late In lsoi ne
was sen: as consul 10 Dublin. and during the cri'i
cal three years OF his consuship rendered great
service 10 the United States and at the same time
yon the respect and esteem of the people to whom
re WAS accredited. Upon his return TO America ne
entered the office OF Evarts Southmayd Choate
and continued the practice OF law In New-fork ul
1881 being In partnership at various times win
Judee James Emmott Albert Stickney ana General
y L. Burnett. The greater part OF his time since
$50 had been given to the organization and man
agement OF railroads. He was secretary ana at
:ornev for the Union Pacific Railroad from DO, 10
1879: he became president OF the Indiana ana III
nojs Central in 1871: in 1874 made general man,
aeer of the Boston and New-York Air Line. and
in 1881 president: he receiver or the 'hlctSo
Evansville and Vincennes Railroad In 1910 Nicepres-
dent Milwaukee Lake Shore and western Kan
road in 1881 president OF the Continental Construc
lion Company: In 1891 president New-loTk ana
Long Island Railroad Company. He was a recog-
nized authority matters pertaining 70 rallroa l
history and construction. and had one OF the best
rairoad Libraries in the United States. He had a
stroke of paralysis in 1893 and since that time mad
practically retired from business He was twice
married. in 1866 Josephine L. Bates and in 1891
10 Eenore H. Boyd The latter survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
PEEK SKILL.

Major Barney Is at the State Camp making prepa-
rations for the opening OF the there the last
part OF this month.
Mss Iottle Jones, OF the teachers al Drum
Hll School will spend the summer abroad
Professor Miller announces that the Regents ex-
aminailons Will begin Drum Hi School on June
49,
Miss Alkaline IL Charlton. daughter OF william j..
charlton died at the home Of her parents, on
South-st. Monday afternoon. after a long Illness
She was in the nineteenth year OF her age
Miss Ida Spock OF Drum Hin School. has been
granted a leave Of absence. and Miss Ferris, or
Cnion-ave Will teach IN her place for the remainder
of the school year
Fred W. Valentine has accepted a position with
Townsend Young Il Co
The annual examinations at the Peekskill Military
Academy now in progress and Will continue
through the week.
The Joint Fire Committee held "A meeting on Mon
day evening at the rooms OF COrilGn1t HOOK AMI
Ladder Company No /. date for the parade was
discussed b,i, decided. The parade will, how
ever be some time in October. Centennial Hose
Company No. If the only company opposed TO the
parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
ST. MARYS SCHOOL EXERCISES.
BISHOP POTTER AND OTHER CLERGyMEN PRES
ENT At TIE CEREMONIES.

BISHOP POTTER AND OTHER CLERGyMEN PRES
ENT At THE CEREMONIES.
The annual commencement exercises Of ST Mary :
School took place Yesterday morning at Nos. and
East Forty-sixth-st The lecture hall was crowded
with the friends Of the graduating class, and all
who took part in the programme received much ap-
pause. Many Of the clergymen of the Episcopal
Church were present. among them being Bishop
Potter the Rev. Dr. Clendenn. the Rev. Mr.. Enbry,
the Rev. NJ HUMPHREYS. the Rev. T. Mckee Brown.
the Rev Arthur Richie. the Rev. +. Mayo and the
Rev. w. r. Scott.
The exercises began al 10 30 o'clock with the
procession TO the chapel One hundred young
women all dressed in white. took part There was
a choral service there. conducted entirely by the
pupils. The graduating exercises proper took
pace in the big lecture hall the Rev. DR. Thomas
Richey presiding. The valedictOry In English was
read by Miss Mary A. Dickerson Other numbers
on the programme Correcting TO the Clergy,
in Greek. by Miss Mary s. r. Mayo. and vocal
solo by Miss Irene S. dh Pont.
The honors for the year were awarded 10 the
seniors in the following order Dorothy Adey. Hen
riette CamblOs De Rivera. Florence Fisher Open
heimer Alice Persis Bates Mary Augusta Decker
son. Mabel Westbrook Sanford. Mary Geiger VII
kinson Rebecca Motto Frost. Marie CamblOs de
Rivera. Minnie Lunetta Humphries. Sadie Edna
Sconeld. Irene Sophie du Pon,, Mary Belle Elliott.
Anniebel Walker. Katheryn Allan Geddes. Other
members Of the class are Edna Dart. Gertrude Amy
Goldsmith Amy Louise Hornthal and Mary Sarah
Rueeei MaVO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
NEW-ROCHEILE

The hospital will welcome gifts Of fruit and noT-
ers and vegetables. also cash gifts. whether large
small.
The Huguenot Wheelmen will take run 70 Rye
Beach tonight. starting at o'cock
The salary Of the secretary o; the new Board o.,
Health has been fixed AT $50 for the current year
That OF his predecessor was so. Or. u. J. Rob
erts has resigned from the Board O. Health.
The annua: soclabe OF the FRS, PRESBYTERIAN
Church was held in the church Iarlors on Monday
evening There was a large attendance. tn" Rev
and Mrs William H. Waller greeted the guests
upon their arrival and the Reception Comm.tte"
assisted in promoting the socab!lity OF The
occasion Among those present were Mrs y
r. Tyler Mr. and Mrs Walter J.. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs Henri J. Van Zeim. Mr. and Mrs
J. g. Stephenson. NJ. and Mrs A. I. Schauf'er.
Mr. and Mrs +. H. Stafford Mss Martha Ruisson.
Mr. and Mrs. ". Q. Citing. q. Harry Crawford.
Dr. and Mrs r Cond!t Eddy. Or. and Mrs l., W
Finch, Mr. and MIS-. Thomas G. Hail Mrs Jane
A. Lester. William r PITT: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederi x
A. Rugen Mr. and Mrs Henry NJ Lester. }. ADJ
son Young and Mr.. and Mrs W II Swiizer.
Charles T Yeomans. delegate to the General
Assembly from the Bloomington Presbytery. I'LL
thinks New Rochelle cannot be cxceled az home
suburb OF the metropolis.
Among those who attended the recent Epworih
League convention In Bridgeport Conn, OF ne
East Conference Of Ncw-York were Mrs i. j..
Stephens Mrs William Kobe Mrs. VI. T.. Ferens.
Miss Marie lie Count. George -. Clark and howard
Ware
Henry Bezer has rented his house TO James
Walker Of the Santa Fe Railroad, for the season