davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11

wrhsa yoa tsks yoav vacAtio1, aoa'i for
-, - Ncrtavrn Faeihe are making ex-
ss,rs,sa rates sAGly g AoeFsissa ara
-. sat aA1hsnx. hlcyes.ng sns
sv-rvtains -aa8assvs - F.essAn, Ao,I-
axv wtlI - fa2na there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11
ITEMS and Boys Sweat

ETS.
Boys Cotton Sweaters. go.
Boys Ali-wool Sweaters. ia
Boys Wcrsted Sweaters. S.
Mems Cotton Sweaters. s5c.
MEMS Wooden Sweaters. xi.0
Mems Fine worsted Sweaters. s..
Mems Fine Worsted Sweaters. tean.
Mems Heavy Worsted Sweaters. Gst.
81 and $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11

A. esAsAisker cs~@oz raetsxr&phs a.
rs<.f sroas Mnntch eleses tc1igas a. gS.esss
Wal Pager CcrnrAzy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11

First Regiment band and bicycle car
nfvaf A. Y. ". c. A. park tonight Afmis-
sion, with car fare. 5 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11

Tha Seattle Times was SOD yesterday
"a Q +. Fsshback. OF tbs CITY, ana n, =
B!eghsn. formerly 0, Aii'neapoli .
ses.~- wsu have editorial charge OF the
rHpsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11

First Regiment hand concert and bicycle
carnival T. NJ &. A. park tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11

rrh~ average golden eagle weighs twelve
-aoursss "a three feet from the I'D OF bis
b.u 10 the tip OF his tAE and has wings Of
seven feet spread.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11
The M@acDougal!
6 Sout1hwickk c.:
III. 10. III. 723 First Ave.
BRIGHT AUGUST
CLEARANCE VALUES.
luuN

''conseelo." 'Corinne." data OF
Ethics" Descent OF Maa.s Dig
courses az Epictesus" ',Emesscn's Es-
SAYS. Faust" Fifteen Decisive Bat.
ties of tae World" First Prineis.as,'
Holy Roman Empire" History nf
Civilization Ia Earope.s THE Lamp
lighter 'srhe Lat Of Rarons.s ss5y-
patla." Westward He.'' The Little
Minister" Lorna Decne." '9saaslle."
'Nseitatsons Of Marcus Aureiipx." On
the Heights. Origin OF Species
'sPlutsrch's Lives" We carry the most
complete stocks OF books in the city.
and can save you from 10 TO IS par
cent. on all hooks. Come in ard look
through cur stock and be convinced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-11
Trunks and Valises.

We carry at all times an extensive
limo OF Trunks. Nalisez, Satcheis. Teie-
scopes and Handbags. from the cheap
est 20 the best.
We have the latest thing In valises
for picniekerss very light very roomy
and very cheap.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
ITEMS or HOCKEY NEWS.

The game Of hockey promises to be popular In the
local ice rinks during the winter. At the ST Nicholas
Skating Rink. in West Sixty-sXth-st. large crowds
turn out whenever a hockey game IL announced The
ice kept in good condition. and indoor skating VIII
have plenty OF voiaries between now and spring.
There will he a series Of match races between Joseph
Donoghue and Howard Mosher. OF one mile to-mor-
row. two miles or Wednesday and three miles on
Saturday.
on Wednesday, December ls the Yale University
Hockey Club will play game OF hockey against the
Monicair Athletic Club hockey team at the Clermoni
Avenue Skating Rink. In Brooklyn. AT the same place
on Thursday the Brooklyn Polo Club Will play a
game Of ice polo against Passaic and on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. December q. 22 ana q;
Joe" Donoghue and Mosher will skate one. TWO ana
three mile race respectively. . -
Tao Xnw-York Hockey club has elected J. q. u.
SoIari president and has chosen the following team
FOR the game with the Montclars on FRIDAY night al
The Lexington Avenue Ice Palace. Goal. o'D)nneH.
pojnt Cunningham. cover point. Hunt forwaIis; DE
casanova Townsend Il. VI. Phillips. ana . fhliiips.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
NE4DOWBROOK HOUNDS OFT.

The usual Saturday afternoon cross-couniry run Of
tho Neadowbrook Hounds was well attended yester-
day The meet was al the clubhouse. and. as usual.
the field wns large. The pack set on IN 'ull cry
across the Hampstead Plains. a mile or two TO the
south of the clubhouse Here III" course ied across
the estates of Joshua W. Barnum and Edward II
Duryea TO East Meadow. The pack then ran over
the Terry and Whaley farms. and doubled over the
Terry farm 10 sm,hvlle. south They skr'ed the
settlement OF Tniondsle and therce headed Tor BELL
more When the hardest part Of the chase had been
covered several fields were galloped over and the
lrnag nary fox run to earth Wantagh. after one
Of the hardest and fastest runs OF the season.
Mrs james l.. Kernochan. Mrs. f. Kenyon Stowe.
Miss Mabel Roby and Mrs. c. Albert Stevens were
among the frs, in at the death. The club VIII have
another run on Tuesday afternoon al Meadowbrook
Among those who viewed the chase were Mr. ana
Mrs Henry Van Rensselaer, Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs.
klnsley Magoun. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer:
Mir ard Mrs Thomas II. Terry M and Mrs Edward
d Morgan. Mrs. J. +. Smith Iiadden. Miss Nay
DIri Miss May Herrck. Miss Carrie Eustis. Mrs.
James s Allen Mrs Perry Tiffany. Mrs F. VIM
throp Ralph y. Ellis. William Tiffany. winthrop
Rutherford Clarence Weeks. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
y Hitchcock. r. L. Stevens. j. l.. Stewart ana C'
Albert Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The Board OF Trustees OF the Staten Island Acad-
envy has appointed committe consisting OF Hugi
NJ Balm De Frees Crtten. Reinhard Sledenberg,
John NJ Carrerc and Alexander D. Shaw 10 devise
ways and means FOR the erection OF large auditorium
In connection with the Academy.
The Chamber OF Commerce will hold a meeting on
Tuesday evening when the commltte appointed at
the last meeting to prepare a plan for the establish
mont OF a system Of parks. highways and sewers
vii probably report. The nominating committee viii
also probably present names for election at the an
nua meeting.
W J. Hayes & Son. OF Cleveland. Ohio. who pur-
chased the bonds OF the cw-Brighton Union Free
school amounting 10 $1,000. have refused 70 accept
Them the ground that the protest made at the
meeting would cloud their purchase
The Apollo Band Will give concert In the Ger.
man Club. StdpletOn. on Friday evening. The banl
Will consist Of thirty performers.
The annua reception and dance or the Alumni
Association OF the Academy Will be held In the latter
part OF this month. the exact date not having been
decided upon.
County Clerk Ellsworth. who was recently. stricken
with Illness. Is improving as rapidly as could be ex-
pectel As he gains strength he Will go TO
Virginia for several months.
The engagement Is announced OF General Charles
G; Bartlett. L. ). A.. retired. who lives AZ Hart
Park and Mrs r. l.. Buckbee. OF Long Branch.
Harry y Pillsbury. the chess player. will visit
the staten Island Chess Club Thursday evening.
as the guest OF the club and play against the men,
hers.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
PEEKSKILL.

The trustees Of the Peekskill Savings Bank have
made nominations for two trustees TO ll the vacan-
c!es caused by the deaths Of Edward Wells. first
vice-presdent. and George W Dcnike. These are the
nominees: DR.. Charles G. Knight. Wilbur f. Vessels
;. Irving Pugsley. Oscar Griffin and r. O. Halssy.
The election Will be held the afternoon OF the first
Wednesday In January.
Northrup II. Wolters fell twenty-slx feet from the
roof OF George III. Denke's house In Walnut St on
thursday afternoon. The strangest part OF the
affair was that he had bones broken He was
severely bruised and shaken up and Is confined to his
house.
Alderman William Brotherton Is seriously III at his
home In Orchard-st. from pneumonia
The people OF Bay. Washington. Hudson Ring
gold. En- and Union SITS, had novel experience
yesterday morning at early hour. That was the
route taken by crazy woman who escaped from
the Helping Hand Hospital The woman was Nora
Hurley and she had recently been employed as /,
domestic In the family OF Edward c. Talsey. In
Smith-st. Havn" become deincnted she was placed
In the hospital While the attendant was not looking
she leaped through window and rushed uptown,
clothed only In night dress In Unon-ave she
was captured and taken In charge by Dr. T. w
O'Bren. who IL the hospital physician. When she
was captured there was considerable excitement.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
MOUNT VERNON.

A.. ~, ,ocen,ion will be held next Wedhes-
,,, ord Thursday afternoons and evenings al tne
homo Of William s. Budworth. NO oio S""'
rt,b,have Mr. Budworth has in his COLLECTION oi
,airtines n number OF his own creations represent
inc scenery along the NewEngland coast the oiu
St Paurs Church in East Chester. the fas' |"'
fer meadows and points Of local Interest
The marriage of Miss Emma Kathrine Hesie'' VI
West Eighty-eighth- New-forK Ivy W ~
Horny KronGeld Is announced to take place on
January 2 at the home of the bride. Mr.. kronieid
Is q well-known resident Of this city.
Tho Mount Vernon Turn Verein Society has elect
cd the following officers President. Otto Hufelahd'
vice-presdent Ferdinand Olivet; secretaries
Charles Tinm and J. " Aultmann.
4 special choral programme will be given this
evening at the service in Trinity Church Among
the selections are: organ prelude. 'Indante from
nth symphony. Beethoven; professional harH'
the Sound OF Holy Voices" Cobb Deus Miserea-
tur.' Beethoven; male trio Say, "here Is ne
Born" from the oratorio. "Christus, MendeIs-
sohn; ofertory THE Lord Is Great Righim; re-
cessonal. ."Hosanna to the Lying 6nnd LORD post
lude march from Queen or Sheba Houhoo; %
The pupils OF the High School have voted 70
hold a public reception Wednesday evening. De
cenber - The entertainment VIII be hein III 'l,s
the following committee: Ethel Hand Muriel v
Smith. Maud S. Spiers. Florence w Meyers. Mar
garct f. Young. William p Banning waiter r. n n.
bert Sloat
4 pretty supper was given In the parlors OF the
First Presby yterian Church on Friday night IL
was a Liberty supper and the colors red, white and
blue were carried out everything. The mattresses
dressed In red. white and blue. and the tables
OF the same patriotic colors. American flags were
draped gracefully all about the rooms. ana through
out the supper patriotic airs were playen on ane
evening spent.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
WHITE Plains.

All concerned have agreed to go on with the In
vcstlgaiion into the management OF the Westchcs-
ter Temporary Home FOR Destitute Children on
Monday December q. In the Grand Jury room at
the Courthouse In this village.
Justice j. O. Dykman held a special session OF the
Supreme Court yesterday morning Beyond a few
motions In unimportant cases no business was
transacted.
AZ the outgoing Board OF Village Trustees de-
srcs TO settle up It's business soon possible. all
persons having claims against the village are re-
qucstcd 10 file them or before December u.
The trial OF upon the civil calendar or the
Supreme Court Will be continued Tomorrow Justice
William j. Gaynor presiding. II is thought that the
criminal cases be- tried at this term OF the court
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union VIII
observe next Tuesday AZ crusade day with appro-
PIRATE exercises In the Mission rooms. Lexington
and Railroad aves.
The rails OF the extension OF the trolley line from
Elmsford TO TaIrytown have been laid as far as
Glenvillc and most of the heavy rock-cutting west
OF that place has been completed
The first election OF village officers under the
amended charter will take pac. next Tuesday
afternoon. The following the candidates for
Trustees. the only officers to be chosen at the cleo
Ward-Dayid Verpanck Second Ward-For long
short term, Irving !. Carpenter and Frederick
Ketcham. Third Ward-William Stuting and
Francis H. Sesscls Fourth Ward-Long term. &.
T. Sherwood and William Romer short term. Rock
well Young and Andrew j. Mathews Fifth Ward
Charles Dcutermaln, no opposition.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
INSPECTING GULF PORTS.

COLORADO PARTY VISITS GALVESTON AND
VIEWS THE HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS.
Galveston Tex. Dec. l2.-Cieneral G. NJ. Dodge,
chairman OF the Reorganization Committee of the
Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf Railway. and pres
Idcnt of the Fort Worth and Denver City Railway;
Frank Trumbull. general manager OF the Union
Pacific. Denver and Gulf Railway: Fred Wild.
general freight agent and II. l.. Winchell. general
passenger agent. of the same rold. accompanied
by Colonel William Stapeton. managing editor OF
THE Denver Republican; Carl p. Coe. proprietor
OF THE Denver Tines; Fred Bonfels. proprietor
of THE Denver POST; John c. Martin. city editor
of "rhe Rocky Mountain News: w. G. Fisher
Kollar. general freight agent Of the Fort Worth
and Denver Railway arrived this morning., ami
were met by reception committee or the Cham
ber Of Commerce. The party spent the forenoon
the Government steamer Anna, the guests or
Major A. NJ. Miller United States engineer In
the Galveston jettes. which are being constructed
under Major Millers direction The party was
struck with the magnitude. and solidity OF the
work and the results II had already accomplished.
This evening they were entertained at oyster
roast. Tomorrow General Dodge and party will
OF the visit is to examine the harbor and terminal
facilities OF Galveston and New Orleans prospect
lively, with view OF diverting traffic to those two
Gulf ports.
A contract was awarded to-day by the Galveston
Wharf Company to James Stewart h Co.. OF st.
wharf front. at cost OF $4,000 Work Will be begun
AT once and the elevator pushed to an early COM
pletion. The erection of this building will Increase
the elevator capacity here to 2lS0Oo0 bushels.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
SING SING

The funeral OF J. Howe Allen Will take place this
afternoon at o'clock at his home. The Crest, in
State-st. The burial Will be I'm Dale Cemetery.
This evening the Rev DIR. Price. at the Highland
ave. Methodist Episcopal Church. will continue his
series Of lectures the Bible. The subject this
evenings discourse will be Prophecy: Egypt.
Babylon and Tyre"
The Rev. DR.. Niles. at ST. Pauls Episcopal
Church, this evening VIII deliver the second of his
series OF lectures upon '"rhc Book of the Acts Of
the Apostles"
a number OF small burglares have occurred In
various parts Of the village within the last few
days. and the police quietly working the cases
up. but they have few or clews.
by direction OF the Board OF Trustees vigorous
attack IL being made upon the mud which has been
,cumulating In the principal streets OF the village
for some time
Judge William @. Valentine Is recovering from his
recent serious attack OF Illness.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
SCARBOROUGH.

a successful vocal and instrumental concert was
given Friday evening at the Shepard Memorial
Church. for the benefit OF tho amateur orchestra.
The attendance was large. and the following per-
formers took part in the programme: Miss Addic
WILL volinist; Vincent Farrell. harp: Frederick
Farchlds bass; George Il. Whehouse. Norman
Ferris and Taylor Moore, tenors. Tho names OF the
members OF the orchestra are: Miss Mabel Mccor-
mick solo violnst Charles Sherwood. J. Elliott
G.. Bergiud, volins Clarence Holden. viola; James
Ray. cello. Charles Davis, bass Norman Ferris
solo cornet; George Fisher. slide trombone. and on
this occasion they were assisted by II. De Nanic
J. Scha. +. +. Rail and James Devne. Professor
H. J. Rail the musical director.
The night service at the Western Union Telc-
graph office at the railroad station has been dis
continued for the winter.
A handsome boa house Is 10 be erected near tho
station by Walter w Law. Of the Briar CiiH
Farms, soon as the weather permits.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
HALE RIDES IN TO VICTORY.
Cout,uued from First Page.
~ hearts of the spectators to stand sun =
.A aa. a nhxsical wreck at the END. T

- hearts Of the spectators to stana s,1 "nd For
Forster was a physical wreck al the emu nc
to days he had been dosed with stlun, stln.u;' ;n
Sn6 ne has been out OF his mind al 1requeMs ;no M
1eryals Pierce wound up In great snape' co.,e .n
from eleventh to seventh place IN the las. ny,
days. Rice all yesterday was kept up On opno SUp
ous doses OF beef tea. He also carried spUner pUr
saturated with peppermint in his mouth. doyo nUU'
old Ashinger obeyed his trainers every n,n, Gv,,,
mand except to go fast. That was soihe.n.i,e
he could not do. Reading. however. sau MAJ
ninety six miles in six hours yesteroa!-ano.nei i
stirrine incident Of q week of phenomenal au'u
stirring incidents. u.. p,,rrer
BEFORE the race was over last nlght rIuiiIiIei,
the manager of the visiting foreigners. chahseu
his plans The prestige won by MS men mas a1,
Convinced him that 1t will pay him TO remain
longer in this country than he intended ana ne
consenuently abandoned his contemplated tIip
10 Australia He Is ready to matcn Linton
AGAINST any American the race TO take p,ace
az the Manhattan Beach track on the nrst cieaI
dav Most of the riders will spend To-Day at
the Ashland and Putnam houses In Fourtn-
ave while the foreign contingent will recuperate
at the Hotel Bartholdi
THE OLD RACE AND THE NEW
The following table shows the comparative
a,stances covered by the leaders In the 1913 race
- tho end of each hour. and those covered by
IN. leaders in the race finished yesterday:
NEW 1890
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
THE v. Y. A. c. AND GOLF.

LOOKING FOR A COURSE IN PELHAM MANoh-A
TALK WITH MR. GULICK.
Nothing Is more significant Of the important
place which golf has made for itself In this coun-
try than the way in which it is being steadily IN
corporated into the list Of attractions OF 'he
largest sporting organizations. Two or three years
ago the game confined almost exclusively 10
the golf clubs. formed solely on It's account Now
golf links are to be found at nearly every country
club. at many OF the yacht and hunt clubs. and
at clubs devoted TO cricket baseball and lawn
tennis.
The New-York Athletic Club is one Of the latest
to consider the sport. Many Of It's members are
golf players and from the general Interest SHOWN
in the project OF securing links 1t Is to be Inferred
that those who are not are desirous or becoming
So There is, OF course. no room on Iravers
Island the clubs country home. for anything In
the nature of golf grounds. SO a committee which
was appointed some weeks ago has been looking
out for tract OF land near by which would serve
the purpose. Pelham Manor is the town on the
mainland which is most nearly opposite to Travers
Island and it was there that the committee picked
out what seemed to he suitable place for
course. The tract comprises several pasture iots.
with the usual accompaniment Of trees and rev
known as Prospect IIill. and. as the proposed
course would probably be arranged the FIRST tee
Pelham Manor meets the old boston Post Road.
Matters have not been definitely settled ms yet,
however. and II may he good while before the
course will be ready for play. go
John c. Gulck secretary OF the NewYork Attn
etic Club told a Tribune reporter Yesterday 'hat
no decision would be reached at present.
we have had the land surveyed by an engi-
neer.' he said "and he reported that II could coz be
m, into fair playing order for about $1,000 The
difficulty we have encountered is with the different
property y-owncrs whose interests are involved IN
less we can get reasonably long lease or the
ground I will not pay TO spend any money
upon H. The owners do not seem willing 20 agree
10 the terms we should like to make. and there
the matter rests. Many of our members arc very
anxious TO the plan go through: but II remains
fo be- seen how soon that result Will take place.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
GAUDAURS OFFER TO BARRY.

Toronto Ontario. Dec. 12-J. c. Gaudaur the
champion oarsman is determined to make appll-
cants for the worlds sculling championship do
their rowing on Canadian waters. In response TO
"A challenge from J. w. Barry. Of England. Gau-
daur has sent offer to row him ut Vancouver,
British Columbia allowing 800 for expenses
Gaudaur also offers TO divide the purse. 60 per
cent to go to the winner and 40 per cent TO the
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
MANARONECK.

The Wsstchester Hunt Club had an ideal day
Yesterday for It's run across country TO the Quaker
Ridge Farm. The ctart was made from this VII
lage at o'clock with William T.. Iseln as master
OF the hounds. Among those who took part were
Delaney A. Kane who has just returned from
Miss Haight. Miss Emmett and other members oil
the club - -
The ten nights gospel temperance lectures con-
ducted by ". II. Spear and assisted by the feV;
f. r. German and the Rev. j. r. Holmes resulted
in 300 persons signing the pledge. Tonight the
Rev. Mr. Holmes Will speak on the subject:
After Signing the Pledge, What?
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
ONLY ONE or THE VESSELS SIGHTED.

The American Line steamship st. Louis and the
Cunardcr Lucana due to arrive here yester-
day from England. but 1t 0:20 In the evening
before either OF them was sighted At that hour
the lights OF the st. Louis of Fire Island
the feet ocean liner being then many hours behind
her best westward time. She will be at her pier
early this morning.
The LucanIa had not been sighted up to midnight
last night This makes her unusually late In her
arrival at this port but there In little doubt that
the recent gales which have swept the ocean ferry
route delayed the vessel
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
ROCKAWAY CLUBS LIVELY RUN.

The Rockaway Hunt Club had lively fox chase
Of nearly eleven miles yesterday afternoon. The
run was particularly enjoyable one. the
weather was delightful. the turf In fine condition
and the hounds fast The start made near
the home Of Hugh v. Rody, In Merrick The trail
led along the waters edge to a point Bell
more, when II turned toward point north Of Free
port check Of ten minutes was taken at Green.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
RECORDS OF THE WINNERS.

Edward Hale. Of Ireland. began riding IN 1852.
He won the North Road race in England from 1885
to 1894 making the record time hours and u
minutes in the last year. He has won over five
hundred prizes. Hale is thirty-two years old. 8
feet 1Ojs inches tall, and weighs 161 pounds He
was the only man In the race who wore beard.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
IN MEMORY or OLIVER AMEs.

North Easton. Mass. Dec. 12.-Exercises in MEM
ory Of Ex-Governor Oliver Ames and In dedication
of the Oliver Ames High School Building his last
gift to his native town. were held this afternoon
at 9 o'clock In Ames Memorial Hall. number OF
prominent men. including Governor Woicott we're
present at the exercises Attorney General KnowI-
ton spoke In eulogy Of Governor Ames and a hymn
written for the occasion by John ID. Long. was
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
TIE ABEEL TROPHY.

The Abee trophy was won by the 9Th Company
7th Regiment. on Friday evening at the regimen al
range. II was the forty-ninth competition. and
over thirty teams Of ten each took part In
the contest. The conditions governing the compcti-
tion were Open to teams Of ten each: num-
ber Of teams from each company unlimited: seven
shots standing and shots prone with time
limit Of e.ghteen mlnutes for each company.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
EDWARD READING. third. 1856 miles laps.

weighs 40 pounds. He has taken part in twenty
nine six-lay contests walking, running and roller
skating He made the record from New-York 10
Chicago Q DAYS and hours. in his last race lie
has ridden for ffiy-four hours without rest OF
sleep. ,1,.., 49,, 49,
r. C. Moore better known as "Orie" Moore. has
started in fourteen night-and-day races. never mn
ishing worse than third. Century runs have been
his forte until the prescn. race. Cramp bothered
him in the presen. contest. or he would nave mn
ished better
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
POCANTICO HILLS.

The trustees Of the Pocantico Hills Public School
District Of the town of Mount Pleasant on Saturday
had the plans Of their school building approved
BY School Commissioner r. NJ Thompson, prepara-
tory 70 giving out the contract which Will b