davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
SEA CLIFF.

Al tho Improvement Association meeting hold on
Monday evening there was a much larger at
tendance than usual. Two now members were
elected Tho annual election Of officers was laid
over until tho next regular meeting
Puritan Lodge. l. O. Of q. T.. held vell-attcnd-
ed meeting on Monday evening r. r. Furoy pro-
sided ono new member was initiated. and the
vacant offices were filled follows chief Tenn
Mar Edward Wanzor secretary Mrs Helen
corbos. vce-tompar Mrs. Frank Walker. Peter
Dovoe and Joseph Meyer were appointed Commit
toe on Room u was decided to have sociable 10
follow the installation Of officers at the next meet
ing and TO arr inge for pound party at an early
daie 49, .r....-
3,,, ON ,r~ount Of the county fair 4 great many
Sea ClT people visited the fair on that day H.
Louis Duryca. Cornelius Ferguson and T. }. htur-
lev who returned from bass fishing trip on Mon
day brought back twenty-seVen hsh, weighing III
The ritc OF BAPTISM will be administered in the
German Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow
morning Five children wor" baptlseh III d. h"ho
The committees which Was appoin'ea 10 sIg s.ts,
plans for the continuance OF the free library uhueI
reduced expenditure hSKe rePoaeu '"a. m
nr.senf expenses Their idea is to occupy one-hali
OF ne present building remain open N me I'snr
rent hsh, an 'uy rfre9cs Of he German Church
vii be held next Saturday evening. the Key 9. D
Ialnmyer. OF Brooklyn. presiding ,
SUNDAY. October g. viii be day OF special interest
he Methodist Church a large class OF proba-
toners Will be received into full memoer'snp. ana Il
Th1 Misses Emma and Jennie Martin exhibited
EXTENSIVELY In the arts department az Mineoa Fair
an, eAsn I'm House viii close October l. and ne
propr.etor Mrs Poet with her family VIII leave
a pr9iec, ha- been started 10 form hose company
In he village. This. together win ne ALREADY
cs,abi.shed engine and hook and ladder companies
would constitute a complete fire depai tment Inc
engine company. which owns The small building
which II formerly occupied. would give the use o.
3 ID hose company n OTSd'ZcQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
ALONG THE OYSTER BAY BRANCH.

The Friends Academy at Locust Valley IL oc-
cupvng It's new and handsome brick baiidng. The
academy opened for the winter season this week.
The Town Board Of oyster Bay will meet on
Tuesday AT the Town Hall In oyster Bay village.
The Board has n problem before it as TO what shall
be- done In the OF the school attendance OFF,
GERS At a. recent meeting the Board appointed
officers for every district except Sea Gin II has
since found that II had right 10 appoint the
officers that privilege belonging to the school
boards
Tn, land under water fight at Glen Cove goes on
mcrrlly the permanent residents generally getting
the worst OF ~. while the city men who have
homes here usually come out ahead The latest
phase I'm the fight is the summoning OF three Glen
Cove men TO appear on charge OF trespassng.
brought against them by Leonard Jacobs. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
THEIR WEDDING CERTIFICATE LOST.

THE BRIDES FATHER LOCKED HER Up UNTIL 1T
HAD BEEN FOUND AND PROPERLY ATTEsrED.
Paterson. Sept y (SpeciaD.-When Victor Ricca
u,ss married by Mayor Brown on Monday me
bride Maria Stevano. received a gorgeous marriage
certificate in variety OF colors. The couple iofso'
all about the certificate after the ceremony pu'
tho brides father when he learned that the Ger
,ihcate was missing locked up his daush'er anu n
refused to allow her to 60 with her husband un''
Tho document was produced. The bridegroom re-
urned TO the CITY Hall but the clerks had an gone
home The next day II Wa found ma i ,mr O., r
ti6rata had been mislad. and the bridegroom' uh,
able TO explain his predicament In i-nSS"; SeCuvu
il only 10 md that it had not been slfn"d - VII
loses THIS morning. almost frantic ne ptocu',n
an inferprefer MayOr Brown was apout 10 SUI
On business trip bur when apirlscu OF 'hg S,,Ia
,io,' he most on.d H. The certificate was nanded
~ The brides father. and the bride returned 10 IN,
CIV Han TO kiss the hand Of the Mayor in Sia'.-
,ttda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
4 POPLAR PASTOR TRANSFERRED

The assignment Of the Rev Frank ". Crowder.
nov ~ Rockville Centre. Long Island. 10 the
wealthy and prominent Methodist Church AT STAN
ford Conn. has caused considerable comment IN
Methodist Church circles. 81 OF II complimentary
in the extreme 10 the able youLg clergyman. Next
April when he leaves his Rockville charge Mr..
,'rov.dcr will have been in that pastorafc three
Years His congregation Is much attached 10 him.
and has extended the call for another wear. t'u
Nj 1rowdcr WAS not willing stay. Mr.. trowd"r
Is twontv-ciCht years old He WIS graduated rom
Dickinson College Carlisle Penn. I'm lN'l Ills nfst
charge was KowaytOn. Conn. wh"r" he spent
two years. lie then went TO Germany aud secured
the degree Of doctor OF philosophy there. after
which he returned 10 this country ana was as
signed 10 Rockville Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
sETAI-KET AND OLD FIELD.

Sidney smith OF Setauket. met what narrowly
missed being serious accident on Mondaf he
was returning from a spin in his cart when me
horse he was driving ran away. Meeting team
coming ND the road tho vehicles locked wheels
- ,.toI of bo car, nasslig over both aXles of the
other and throwing Mr.. Smith violently 10 me
ground IIe was badly bruised. but aside from tns
- go nod injury The horse was apfured and re-
tn-ned 10 him The ca RI badly shattered
now house has been built in Old Field Lane. op-
nosa 10 the home Of Mr.. Kenyon. for the FAMILY OF
Mrs Koerber They will move into heir new nome
on Monday. -. ..o,
An offer has been made and rejected FOR the prop
erty Of Or NJ l.. chamber. AT old Field Point.
Judge Watson Of Old Field Road. wanted 10 buy
The Mace and threw I'm some Brooklyn property as
veil but Or Chambers decided 70 Keep his lana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
GEN. HARRISON ENTERTAINED
THE EN-PREsIDENT AND HIS WIFE SEE
PROSPECT PARK AND TAKE LUNCHEON
AT THE UNION LEAGI-E CHR

General and Mrs. BENJAMIN Harrison were the
guests yesterday Of William Berri president Of the
Union League club OF Brooklyn. and Mrs Rerri at
their home in Grand-ave. and at the Union League
Cub. Whenever General Harrison is in the metro
politan district Mr. Berri. who has long been his
friend. always extends urgent invitation to visit
him in Brooklyn General Harrison usually ac-
cepts. He came to Brooklyn on Thursday after
noon.
Yesterday the Harrisons and the Berris took a
carriage drive through Prospect Park and after
ward took luncheon at the Union League club. 70
this luncheon were invited few Of Mr. and Mrs.
Berri's friends. The luncheon was wholly informal.
dinng-room on the third floor used. and
covers were laid for thrty-two. The table was
beautifully decorated with American Beauty and
white roses and smiax the latter being wound in
wreaths about the larger glass and silver pieces on
the table. IN addition were bouquets Of roses here
and there the table
A small guest table placed the end Of the
main table. and his occupied by General and
Mrs. Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs Berri, Park Commits
sioner anc Mrs. Timothy l.. Woodruff and Murat
George A Price, Mir and Mrs. Marshal 7 Davidson;
N and Mrs. Benjamin Russell. Congressman and
Mrs francs II. Wilson. Senator and Mrs. George
". Brush. General and Mrs. William C. Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. William {. Pate, Mr.. and Mrs. T. p.
F Blair. Walter Bcrri. Bert Berri Cecil Hastings.
Iomeroy Burton. Charles Beale and Charles 7.
The absence of Formally allowed nearly every
one presen' 10 become personally acquainted with
WoodruNs seat was next to Mrs. Harrisons. and
ne surrendered t from time 10 time 20 let his friends
time convcrsnc Win his old friend Mufat Hastead.
The luncheon lasted until about $50 o'clock.
any time in ne last fifteen years and both ne and
Mrs. Harrison say mat their summer In the Adj
They Will be in and about New-York for a week or
ten days ye, They returned 70 New-York last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
CAPTAIN VISWELL EXPLAINS.
He TELLS \ COMMITTEE FROM HIS COMPANY HOW
CERTAIN FINANCIAL DIFFERENCES
OClT-RRED.


OCCURRED.
The financial differences between Captain Frank
r. Wiswell and the members Of Company A. l3th
Regiment are about to be settled. The company
assembled on Monday and Tuesday nights TO meet
their captain and treasurer. hut business engage
ments prevented his attending on either night At
Tuesday nights meeting special committee was
appointed OF which First Lieutenant Stewart was
a member TO wal, on Captain Wisweh
This was done ard result the captain met
the committee Wednesday night The commit
tee asked about several accounts for which they
could find no credits Captain Wiswell then learned
that I'm turning over his books he had by mis-
take kept ono Of the books He produced this. and
the missing credits found. There were two
or three small subjects still unaccounted for and
the captain said he thought he could find some
documents that would clear him.
Captain Wiswoll said that he would have turned
over the treasuror's funds several months ago II
he had not been away from the city. II was agreed
should meet tho company next TUESDAY
night. and ne said ne would turn thu funds over
10 Treasurer Stewart 10y tn" mlddl" OF next week
f. is the general belief that Colonel watson VIII
advise tho captain TO rSign owing 10 the TACT mat
discipline ~ tho company has been impaired
Lieutenant Stewart, IT Is believed, VIII succeed
Captain WisVel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
MILIBU RN.

The trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church
met on Tuesday evening TO take final action III reia-
ton 10 improving the church. About 500 will be
c,nonded i'm repainting and repairing the building.
The contract will be awarded next week.
The silver trumpet won by the Fire Department
M Far Rockaway is on exhibition in O. J.. Thomas >
drugstore.
morning on Racing" and in the evening on stand
The Epworth League will give birthday party on
Tuesday evening. The proceeds Will 20 for church
improvements
The Literary Society organized Tuesday by elect
ing thes- officers. President. X. W. Ropes Vice
rresl dent f. g. Southland. secretary and treasurer,
Miss Eta Thomas. The first programme Of the
season will be given at the parsonage on Tuesday
evening October g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
ZEAL EST TIE.


The fact that John r. 1ain'S, one OF 'ne oeS'-
known real estate o'dIe'S !" ID 49, ' "
desirable flats 10 let and has advertised for Mats
gives some idea Of the recent activity in renting
Other dealers also report an cNccent renting bhsl-
ness and II Is now SAID there Ar" lew Il any ue-
sirahle fats houses on the "li"lgnts. Inc iee!-
ine that the triumHh Of Sou"" MONEY - "'"' ~,
hand Is already having IL ~ o' O.. IVA
' rne ,e naiio, m,,. ~sr,, next wear
No sales were reported yesterday The following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
DIED ~ 4 WAITING ROOM
GEORGE p. BRADFORD. AN OLD BROOKLYN
ITE EXPIRED WHILE WAITING
FOR 4 FERRY BOAT

y
George Partridge Bradford. who lived for years
at No. 175 Columbia Heights. died yesterday morn
ing IN the waitng-room Of the Annex ferry. HIS
at the time They were on their way to visit the
Rev. G. W Huntington OF Newburg y. \, who
for a long time was pastor Of the Brooklyn Prot
estant Episcopal Reformed Church OF the Recon-
citation Mr.. Bradford nearly ninety years
Old. but appeared to be much younger. lie aI'-
peared to be in his usual vlGor yesterday morning
and preferred to walk TO the ferry, rather than
take trolley-car Soon after arriving az the ferry
he died without speaking exhibiting any symp-
tom OF illness.
Mr.. Bradford had long been resident on the
Heights and was well known in New-Nork. where
he was prominent in tho drygoods business lie
was connected at different times with the firms OF
Peck Bradford q Richmond; Bradford. Heath d
Clark cloth importers: Bradford. Hunt & Clark,
and finally Longstreet. Bradford & Co.
After retiring from active business Mr. braul pIu
was president OF a sewing machine company, Dut
years ne had been out Of business entirely Inc
descendant OF the Mayfiowcr Bradfords and tn'
homestead SIN remains In the possession OF the
sixth seventh generation. which was cohVcyeu
10 his ancestors in a deed signed " I'm ~ Nv, =
head bv an Indian. lie will be buried IN Plainueid
Conn where some fifty OF the family were laid 10
rest including Anthony Bradford. VINO IoI TWO
wears was 4 prisoner on LONG Island In the war OF
thc Revolution. Mr.. Bradford was never pro mn
in politics in this city. but he was al one "ne a
dent of the Tv.enty-second Ward Association ana
an ACTIVE. member Of the Union League Gun IN the
III, great sanitary fair He was also trustee OF the
Northwestern Dispensar'. ms VIE u''t ol''s -
short time ago. She was well known IN stat ana
city charitable associations. ~" caves on S0''
Edward A. Bradford. and one ddLShlrr. ne ~
neral will be held at his home. 40. IT, oIqiilpI
Heights. tomorrow evening. Ine burta! ~ i'"'n-
aelI viii ne af the convenience OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
: LONG ISLAND NEWS I
GARDEN CITY.

The 81. Paul football team has begun daily prac-
tice.
Mrs Clara Doughty has resumed her abors as
postmstrcss.
Judge Ashbol Green and his daughter ArraoeL
and Miss Eleanor Folsom. Of New-Jersey. were
guests At tho hotel last week q.
Miss Victoria Rogers Is TO have china SAFE
the Garden city Hotel on Monday and Tuesday
of next week
Frank :. Black Republican candidate for COY
einor was guest at the hotel on Thursday. I. '.
Collins chairman OF the Rensselaer, County COM
mittee. and Louis T. Pagan. Of Chatham, accom-
panied him.
a violin and song recital will be given for the
benefit OF the Nassau Hospital next Thursday even
ing The artists are Frank Hunter Potter, tenor;
Louis Schmidt concert master OF the Thomas or
ohestra. and Miss Gala Rarup. of the Metropolitan
College of Music. as accompanied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
THE COTRT CANNOT INTERFERE.

JUSTICE DICKEY REFUSES TO RESTRAIN THE
ALDERMEN FROM CUTTING down. THE
CIVIL. SERVICE AUTHORIZATIONS.
Justice Dickey decided Yesterday that the SUI
preme Court has no power 10 restrain the Board OF
Aldermen from cutting down the estimated appro-
priation for the Civil Service Commission for 1891
and he accordingly refused 10 grant an njunc lion
on the application Of Alexander +. orr and other
members Of the Commission TO restrain the Board
from doing 50. The petitioners alleged that the
Board Of Estimate had allowed $1,000 10 them for
the work Of the Commission the coming year.
ana that that little enough. But the Aldermen
proposed 20 cut the amount down 70 5000. II would
be absolutely impossible to continue the work OF
the Commission, they said. unless a greater amount
was allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
BRooKLYy BRIDGE AccorNTS CORRECT.

The report OF the examination. by order Of th"
Board Of Audit of Brooklyn. Of the accounts Of the
Brooklvn Bridge from January !. 1925. 10 June ~.
1896 has been submitted. The examiner. \. e
Thorn superintendent Of accounts in the Board Of
Audit reports that he has found the accounts cor
rect January J. 1875 the cash balance on hand
was S9 24 - total receipts s24si 6@ 81 total eX-
nauditur.e S2970 40 IS The lip"rty-St. extension
and plaza improvements. which are not Included
I'm The foregoing. show receipts for rentals etc. or
SlS6 ia o. and expenditures OF SS5TG So leaving
balance Of $3.50 p. Appended TO the report Is
efatnmcnf by Mr. Thorn that he found II Obliga DRY
10 carefully cxamine 1859 daily urns OF tolls
He found the various accounts correct ana salts
factory and noted that the system or Keeping m"
accounts used on the NeW-Nork and BROOKLYN
Bridge Is nearly perfection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
UlGOWAN'S TROUBLES MULTIPLY.

HE x sr-PP1ANTED ~ THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
EASTERN RUBBER COMPANY
Trenton. Sept p CspeciaD.-The stockholders o.
the Eastern Rubber Company made slths' move
to-day Samuel Walker jr.. " no was "PPoi'''u ''
c.l,er NJ the factory while eX-Mayor Magowan was
fr Oklahoma seeking divorce. again assumed con-
,roi ~ the factory this morning. Mr.. Mcgowan
still remains the president Of the concern Du' al
stockholders meeting. held IN the Office OF .. y.
W Vroom Mr.. Walker was placed IN eA~,u9.E W.
,nanaqem.nt OF the company r business. 80 =
nI1rafion for suppianfing Mr. Mcgowan u ~
vauced by the stockholders Of tn Company ~
Mcgowan also remains ~ the factory, ana man
,sins that he Is president and j.. therclor' inc
,,rsrarer under ne rules Of he corpora non .
be change is admitted 10 be one OF the results OF
~. In rnns-M aCOWan affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
MONEY RECOMMENDED FoR Mr.. EMERY.

The Law Committee % The Board OF Aldermen
hold meeting last night in the Council Chamber
Alderman OtrogGe presided. The committee de-
cided 10 recommend the adoption OF four resou-
lions pertaining to the relief OF Health Commits
sioner Emery They comprise the appropriation OF
&, %, for the distribution OF antitoXin $3.50 for
cleaning the ponds supplying water TO the city
e no for a crematory for the disposal OF garbage
and se., for filling i'm the pond Of stagnani water at
Sixtv-seVenth-si. Several other subjects were al
tended to- one OF which pertained TO the ciiy la
bilitN for the water bonds taken from the Mhnhat-
tan Bank in New-York IN lsss. II Will be- referred
tske The necessary action 20 protect the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
DEMOCRATIC woRKMEN FOR MKINLEY.

\ Mckinley and Hobart banner was swung to the
breeze at noon yesterday by tn" workmen employed
in the paint factory Of Iongman & Martinez. at
North Ninth and Roebng SITS The banner was I'M
furled in front OF the factory and greeted with
prolonged applause The majority OF the workmen.
twenty -6ve I'm number Democrats but believe in
protection and sound money.
The section of the Eastern District where the
banner has been is enc Of the strongest Dem
ocratic wards in Brooklyn. Samuel r. Brown.
superintendent Of the works said yesterday:
The men have suffered enough from the Wilson
bill Where formerly there fifty-eight men
employed to-day there less than half that
many The men now out for Mckinley and lio-
bart. and do not propose TO experiment with silver
as they did with the Wilson bill. The banner that
has lust been swung tells how all feel We be-
eve that the election Of Mckinley and Hobart will
bring prosperity TO the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
BIDS FOR DREDGING OPENED.

NEwTOvN CREEK BVTTERMILK CHANNEL AND
BAY RIDGE CHANNEL TO BE DEEPENED.
Bids for the dredging of Newtown Creek, Bay
Ridge Channel and Buttermilk Channel were
opened yesterday at the Army Building. in White
hall-st.. NewYork, by Major r. NJ Adams or the
United States Engineers. For Newtown Creek i'm
provernents $4,000 has been appropriated OF which
so 900 is Immediately available For Bay Ridge ana
Rutternilk channels S37c oo has been appropriated.
and $4,000 is Immediately available The bidders
and their bids were follows, by the cubic yard of
material. whether sand or howlders
NFWTOWN CREEK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
rgr BEr. DR. LYMAN ABBOTT HONE.

The Rev Or Lyman Abbott and his wife. son
and daughter arrived home yesterday morning
from Europe on the steamer Manitoba OF the At
lautic Transport Line. Or Abbott received
hearty greeting from his people. who thronged his
house No 10 Columbia Heights. as soon az MS
return was known. The interior Of the Plymouth
pastors home was profusely decorated with How
ers and there WAS q display OF bunting on me out
sid. Last night the large lecture-rOom OF flym-
outh Church was filed with people who had gain
cred 10 hear what the pastor had been DONG since
he sailed and how he had enjoyed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
~ EX-DETECTIvE MAKES A CAPTURE.

Charles ;. Frost, for many years CONSIDERED one
Of the best Of the Headquarters squad OF detectives
hnt now retired made an arrest yesterday morning
with the assistance OF Patrolman Morgan OF inc
v.,,or-s, station. The prisoner. who Is Jacob
G. hnsfr A tunkman OF No. Ill Madson-st.' New
1,orL Ct,v is charged with larceny. Several weeks
600 q series Of robberies took place at Coombs *
R,o,hers' foundry Nos. Is and Is Water-st- some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
M pERhTNS'S WILL FILED.

l., ,be office Of the Surrogate yesterday was filed
hs will Of DR. Albert &. Perkins former prlhc-
nal of the Adephi Academy. and al the TIME OF MS
death the head Of the Crescent Schoo' me e"'"c
800 q, honueathed 10 his widow and family.
rho min ~ Mary O s Walbridee was also filed
for nrobate. She gives 5000 to the Board OF Free
MISSIONS OF the Reformed Church IN Amerlca' 20
he known as the George Il. Naibrldse fuhu LOT
Sfris,erIal E1ucation and devoted 10 the paym"h'
81 schoIarships for theological students OF lie
Arcat Mission IN India. The rest or Inc estate -
he'd Z u relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

Company. OF Pullman. H.. and does not differ In
construction from the type now in use except IN
the trucks. which carry the motor attachments
Ihis Il the only car which the General Electric
company VIII equip at their works The remain
ing cars on the present contract. nineteen IN all
VIII be shipped direct from Pullman to Brooklyn
ana equipped here. Six will probably he shipped
next week. and the balance they are finished.
WORK on the power house continues TO he pushed
but II will not be until about january that tho
new electric motor cars will he In operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
MINEOIA.

Tho Chapel Aid Society proposes 70 hold sociaois
next month.
Tho ninth anniversary OF the chapel will he Oh
served on October & n l.. Rcdheld Will oficiate
The Rev Franklin Noble, former pastor of mo
PRESBYTERIAN Church in Hampstead Is 10 conduct
the service I'm the chapel tomorrow evening
officers Of the Chapel Aid Society were instaiieo
last week, Miss Clara Fleet IS president Mrs X
Lewis. Weep president Mrs { ). van sicKieh stTro-
tary and Miss NJ. \. Mccoy, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

person had been stealing Junk and the robberies.
though small had been going on for n long time.
Mr. Frost went to work on the case at the request
OF friend Yesterday morning. he alleges, ne ga"
Schnair drive UP in a wagon. 40 into the foundfy
ana return I'm a few minutes with bag OF scrap
iron. Patrolman Morgan. who was with Frost,
took Schnar 10 the station He pleaded not guilty
10 the charge and held 10 answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

slight with 2 Newspaper. Prospect f"'A
Hranch Young Mems Christian Associ"toh'
t,,..,t,r nicuic Mckinley club Of the Eighteenth
Uiard Dictz's Park Flushing ana metropolitan
Republican judiciary Convention Tor the Se.olu
1,'tIdiaj District Supreme Court room County
Courthouse. u o'clock .
Ratification meeting. Twenty sixth WARD NC
4 inley and Hobart Campaign CIuD' ifelhN H-'''
Gicnmore-aye. and Jerome-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
COLD SPRING HARBOR.

Mrs Oliver T. Jones will give large reception
this evening at her home. Jones Manor fhly
zoo guests are expected he present. MANY com.
inc from New York. Huntington. oyster hny ana
other nearby places. An elaborate supper VIII oe
served.