davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
BROOKLyN EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
PRATT INSTITUTE

The Department of Museums has on exhibition
Interesting loan collection OF the Soderholts
photographs of the Boston Public Library. Tho
collection includes reproductions of the Sargent
and Chayannes mural decorations and may be
seen until February - from 10 TO o'clock daily
and from 7:3O to $3.50 on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday evenings.
Colonel George T. Waring. jr.. Street Cleaning
Commissioner Of New-YOrk. will speak under the au
spices Of the Department Of Domestic Science on
Thursday evening. February 10. At o'clock His SUBJ
Ject VIII De The Dispose. % Garbage and Municpal
Cleaning" The Art Department hos a1r.~'fs. /
this lecture by some clever posters One which IL
especially suggestive. shows two sketches the
first OF the famous scene between Sir Walter
Raleigh and Queen Elizabeth, when the street.
cleaning problem Is met by a knight and a velvet
cloak, and the other, where a New-York crossing,
IS being prepared for a modern young woman by
on" of Colonel Warnings STRENGTHENING brigade
The Art Department social given Saturday
evening was In charge OF the first year Normal
class. The guests in costume each repre-
senting some well-knOwn character in history
This entertainment. TOO. had its share Of gooa
posters, for the subject seemed be attractive
Miss Hoth-Hendriksen continued her lectures on
Historic Costume on Tuesday afternoon and on
Wednesday Or. Mosher spoke to the Kindergarten
Normal students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
FORECLOSING CORDAGE MORTGAGES.
BEGINNING THE REORGAN1zATIoN OF THE TRUST
PAPERS FILED IN BROOKLYN

prcINNING THE REORGANIZATION OF THE TRUST
PAPERS FILED IN BROOKLYN.
The papers in the proceedings brought by the
Tinted states Trust Company, o. New-forK' as
trus,ee for the United States Coriage Company
a. foroc,ose a mortgage for S1,jo0,0O0. of which
transaction The Tribune made a brief mention on
FRIDAY were filed with County Clerk Sanen on
SATURDAY. According to the papers, the mortgage
was given on January l. 1894 and the United states
Cordage Company. John !. Waterbury and William
T. Strong. Of New-York, receivers, are named as
Defendants. The mortgage proceedings are taken
as a part of the reorganization Of the Cordage Com
panv now under way. The mortgage covers the
entire real property of the Cordage Company Ac-
ton similar TO this one Will be begun In states
wherever the Cordage Company OWNS property In
BROOKLYN the COr1age Trust has holdings amount
ing 10 about 81 5000 consisting OF the waterbury
Mills. al Waterbury and Maujer SITS; William
ben-st the Tucker & Garter Mills. al Graham-st
and Flushing-ave.. and the Lawrence Rope Works
at Maspeth and Morgan ayes.
Ii is said that other properties involved IN the
mortgage are situated at Bath. Ne; Eliza bethport
N j.. Eaeton and Hanover. Penn; Chelsea, Mass. ;
I'm Galveston Boston and New Beiford. According
10 the lawyers Interested In the case, the fore
closure is part OF the reorganization, and little op
position Is expected. The makers of the mortgage
are largely the same persons, organizations or
trusts who hold the properties Cadwallader &
the proceedings say that the property is hardly
worth st. 10000 Mr. CddwalladeT. Of the firm, said
that no name had been chosen as yet for the new
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
ACTIVITY ~ WONENS CLUBS.
INTERESTING MEETINGS To BD HELD-PAPERs
TO COME UNDER DISCUSSION.


TO COME UNDER DISCUSSION.
Brookiyn's womens clubs are unusually active
just now. Numerous meetings are held every week,
many Of which OF social nature. while large
proportion OF them are more literary in their char
acter.
This afternoon the women's Club will hold
meeting in the lecture-room OF the Young Women's
Christian Association when papers Will be read by
Mrs josephine Shaw Lowell. Of New-York. on
THE Consumers League" and by Mrs. Edward
Lautertach also OF New-York, The Mercan-
tile Bill" The meeting will be held under the d.
rection Of Mrs Julia NJ Parsons. chairman OF the
clubs Committee Education. The presidents OF
Brookyn's clubs affiliated with the State Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs and Societies have been in
vted to attend the session and a reception and tea
which Will folloS.
The Urban Club will hold a reunion tomorrow
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Andrew J. Perry. its
senior director at No. 80 First Place Or. James.
president OF the Ethical Society, VIII lecture ON
The Struggle OF the Colonies for Religious Free
dom"
ST. Valentines Day Will be celebrated by the Fri
day Afternoon Club with an attractive programme
NJ the next regular meeting OF the Women5
Health Protective Association on Friday morning.
the work of the association VII! be Discussed by
some or us most active members. ON February ~
the Rev DR.. A. J. f. Behrends will lecture before
the association on The Place OF Law in Character
and Education at Memorial Hail
At the next meeting OF the kosmos. on February
Is, literary programme viii be given, including
paper on the VenezGelan question by Herbert F.
Counter Currents In Recent Fiction"
Mrs. Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh will give Brown
ing reading by permission OF the Brooklyn Insti-
tute. There Will also be musical numbers on the
programme.
$ Il. Hadley, of the Jerry McAuey Mission. in
February 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
Az EXPENSIVE MISTAKE.
BROOKLYN "EARLY BIRDS COT DINNER SETS At
A REDUCED PRICE.


a REDUCED PRICE
To get something for nothing. or at least for as
people This fact was practically Illustrated at
the store Of Ovngton brothers. Flaibush-ave. and
Fulton-st on Saturday. In brooklyn afternoon
pa PER on Friday Of last week advertisement for
this firm appeared in which number OF bar
gains" were named. Among them was this state
ment: "Bjou dinner Gets for six persons. best
ware. delicately Powered. and gold. so"
Here a bargain. indeed The fact that a
mistake had been made. and that the price should
have been &c % instead Of SO was. OF course.
known to the people. The sale dated for Satur
day morning and with the opening o. the store came
a crowd OF people looking for 'Bjou dinner sets"
with flowers ana gold spread all over them
The supply Of "B0ou dinner sets unfortunately,
limited and thoee who came first served
number OF Brooklynites were eating their break
fast the asst "Bi1Ou dinner set" disappeared OWING
ton Brothers saw the mistake IN the advertisement.
but stood boldly By II. and sold the twenty "Bijou
dinner SETS IN their possession at the advertised
price OF 80 cents each. The old adagc that the
early bird catches the worm was again proved
true. but the adage fails TO make any statement
10 the feelings OF the worm.
Mr. Ovington when seen Saturday morning said:
nllel the orders long the sete lasted. but the
large majority OF people had to be turned away
empty handed And the people who came to the
store are only a small proportion OF those who
apply. Letters ordering 'Bijou dinner sets are
still coming In, and will probably come In a.! day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
IN MEMORY OF SIR JOSEPH BARNBY

service was held yesterday afternoon In the
First Presbyterian Church In Henry-st" near
Cark-st in commemoration of the late Sir Joseph
Rarnby The Rev Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall, pas
tor of the church. was assisted in conducting the
service by the Rev. DIR. Marvin r. Vincent, the
Rev Dr. Joseph T. Duryea and the Rev Dr. Cay
lord S. White
DR.. Hail spoke briefly upon the influence or Sir
Joseph Barnby upon church music. -Four Of Barn
by's most famous hymn-tunes. For All the
Saints" sleep Thy Last sleep" Now the Day
Is Over and oh Paradise" were $, sung 6y me
them works "Ai Thy Works Praise Thee o
LORD" Zion Heard Of It. and King Al Gori
Woodman. The soloists were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tyler button, Miss Antonette Cooke and Royal
Stone Smith They were assisted by violins. haIps
a viola and a violoncello. After the benedlcuon
Lord Tennyson's Crossing the Bar" was sung TO
Sir Joseph Barnby's setting and Sweet and Low
vas played on a string orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
OBITUARY..
JOSEPH c. F. CHEEVER.

Joseph C. F. Cheever died at his home. No. -
Clinton-st. Brooklyn, on Saturday. from compli-
cation OF dropsy and kidney trouble. He had been
in III health for the last year or more, but did not
give up business entirely until about a month ago.
when he compelled TO take to his bed. Mr..
Cheever born in Salem Mass about hfty-nIne
years ago He went 10 Brooklyn in 1906 He was
a chemist Of considerable note. beng a graduate
Of the Lawrence Scientific School Of Harvard INT
versty. Ever since his arrival In Brooklyn Mr.
Cheever had been connected with the New-York
Chemical Goa; Tar Company as superintendent and
stOckhOlder. He was man who summed nOt0r!-
ETY., but during his life. by his generous ana noble
qualities. he made hosts OF friends in every walk
of life. He served throughout the war as private
and non-commiss.oned officer IN the 10Th Massachu-
sctts Regiment. Mrs. Cheevcr survives him. The
funeral VII be held tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock The bur.ai VII be at Chelsea, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
CAPTAIN DAVID TAPPEN.

Captain David TaDpen. who well known
among shipping men in New-York city and Phila.
deph.a. died last Saturday morning at the homo
OF his daughter, Mrs. William f. Tufts. at Eighty
sixth and Bay Sixteenth SITS. Brooklyn. Captain
Happen born In Woodbridge, y. J.. about
eghty-two years ago For number OF years he
owned ana commanded a large schooner, which
he used in the frcightng business. mainly between
Philadelphia and this port He stricken with
paralysis two years ago ard was somewhat OF an
invalid afterward. He critically III however
for only two weeks before his death. The funeral
VII be held this afternoon AZ Mrs. Tuf;s's house
Burial Will take place tomorrow at Woodbridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

football game bc'weca Bay Risc T. g. AM t1,la Nh
Wv + -. g.. % belfast. roland on, " .i 80 =
'T. d,sh t;c1rr. Humphreys vs. NJ rN. =.
i,,Db. iwo-hanlr, i-anl-twcnt, yfris' lash; IN
Tracy VS. ~ Mciilney. f'rI-hHniT 20 e 'o,iy
;esrr,. or@-nlic run. VI l. Hcacy ~ Jane, ryan.
"r.-mile bicycle race. II. Gray 81. Nl!HAm - Ms
Il, alllfI1r % these there viii Dec on mic tnh-
a-,n zee anl onc-mi.c DOiracc. when promise
t. nr interesting .., 3. ,ho ,,,.,,tc-s ~
CORY athletic club within rfiy miles - Sew" 81
- ne present. VI r. Sweeney. - the AiF',I =
I ,i,mrion high Jumper. vii Try 10 beat ms
present record o. o..,..l, -....,aicsa If
IL. I..-ls l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
FOR AN ATHLETIC EXHIBITION.

THE BAY RIDGE CLUB PHEPAiNN" An ''>-
TENSIVE PROGRAMME
The Bay Ridge Athletic club when org '','N,''
has won a place among the foremost sPo''''s
sociotions in Brooklyn. will hold an hthi''' 0''
al Ambrose Park. adjoining 'hc '"'' t',',...
g.. 9Th f,ro,Llvn on Washington's birthday,
:, ,. ~ Martin f. Lynch the lawyer. VINO Is
, s,r.n, ~ tho club. has arranged "A long pro-
e,,nn,c The proceeds will be for the hen'"' o, 'ne
Norwegian Hospital which is conducted ~ 'nr Noa-
woeian Deaconcsses in Fourth-ave' ana rory
socond-st The hospital was opened severn !'"''
AGA and has been doing excellent worK IN 'i"' p''
Of the city. ..-o,.i,,s which have been
.r.,i,,lrd for the entertainment are Ns90N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
HOPING TO EDUCATE THE People.

Eve want 10 educate the people OF brooklyn 30
that when "A beggar calls at their houses 'hey WIN
not act on the impulse Of the moment ana give
money or food but we wish them to take inc al
dresses Of all applicants and communicate win u.s.
so that the matter may he put In the rght hins lor
investigation Then want 10 estaDllsn le'de
with the school authorities of the city Tor oe Oh 'l
essential things often Is TO see tha the chutc" vi
Moor families are kept in school. we "tht I'M. ~
operatiJn Of the Police Department aisp ioi ny -,
are many plain cases OF fraudulent preyhE on Wv
rockets of the charitable; these people are uii-
doubicdly vi0latOrs Of the law. since tney o p,a
money under false prctcnces. hope 10 acCoii,is
s,noctnln., also hv speaking 10 III" people IN tnc
churches and spreading Information CONCERNING ''0
work of our bureau. .,toh d, friendly,
visitor may accomplish Mir Nichols mao n on
of = case Of his own experience some h,tL'h
vn,rs ago ne acted In this capacity 70 an iiisn
Family in Boston and was in,irumehldl !" ST.
orn nf the boys 70 plac" In m arr stor't w.,
- M siIspi, On that the lad had any tal'h' IL"
hlt The nnting of this place Tor MN pro.,u ~ ~
building better than any one cond kny" =" :, ha
vance lie kept an eye on the hoy anu w 80
knnwn that ne was Interested IN nm anu nov ''i
"] he received letter from him saving lht or -,
ID na,er-colors had been accepted ny tils AcI.iIs
81 Fine Arts in Philadelphia, although large HUM
Ger ~ those offered had been rejected 1900 .s
Nr Nichols said that many simiar 49,, cas.s ,ha t
conoe un1pr his observation. ana ne hnew -
IN, otbcr friendly visitors had had IlkF 49,.
nnces He cited this merely as one cha'P'. 10 ~
d,cate tho practical results OF ORGANIZED II'u nv,
tnmatic work In behalf OF the needy ana rici"'e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
POSTOFFICES GO BEGGING.

Washington correspondence of The Chicago Record.
Not long ago 1870 country postotIces in the State
OF Illinois had 10 be filled by draft. They were
all made vacant by death or resignation and the
Department could not get people 10 accept them. pc
cause the compensation was mcagre ana the
trouble of making reports and returns great.
Finally Assistant Postmaster-.ieneral Jones fur-
nished Senator Palmer with list of these Offices.
and he undertook to MI them by personal CORE
spondence with people living in the neighborhoods
IN one case the patrons OF office which paid
so year subscribed $50 in order induce one
or their own number to take charge Of the malls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
HIS HEART IN HIS WORK.
THE NEW GENERAL SECRETARY OF THE
BROOKLYN BUREAU OF CHARITIES

HOW TIE REV WILLIAM I. NICHOLS GAVE UP
HIS CHURCH IN PHILADELPHIA TO ENTER A
NEW FIELD or LABOR-SOME THINGS HE
HOPES TO ACCOMPIIsH-TIIE RIGHT
MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE
The Rev. William l. Nichols entered on MS dates
as general secretary of the brooklyn Bureau OF
Charities on Monday. February 3. and 1t is com
cidence worth noting that OH the afternoon OF that
day when he was in the vicinity of the Postoiiice
ne was accosted by stalwart boggar who pre-
tended 10 be in need OF money enable him TO get
away from brooklyn.
In Mr.. Nichols's judgment, the begear who asked
him for money impostor; he had one OF his
feet wrapped up and walked with great apparent
difficulty. but the new secretary believes that II
police officer were after him the man would be able
to make pretty good time It is Mr.. Nicholss pur-
pose in fact. secure the cooperation OF the
police in preventing professional impostors and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
THE TIMES ARE TOO HARD.
NO PARTICULAR HURRY ABOUT FINISH
ING THE CATHEDRAL.

TALKS WITH PROMINENT AND WEALTHY ROMAN
CATHOLICS on THE MOVEMENT TOWARD
COMPLETING THE WORK BEGUN BY
BISHOP LOUGHLN.
The movement for the building or hnishns Oh 'iie
Roman Catholic Cathedral, begun by the Cathohc
Historical Society OF Brooklyn at their meeting iof
that purpose a few weeks ago. has called lorth
diversity Of opinion among the prominent CathoIics
of the city as to the advsability Of starting the
movement al the present time The chief cause FOR
objection seemed to be the tightness of the money
market.
The Right Rev. Charles Edward Mcdonnell
Bishop of Brooklyn unable TO see the Tribune
reporter who called at the episcopal residence but
his secretary brought down word for him that the
cathedral was practically as far from completion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

country noted for its fine cathedrals, and nearly
three hundred years in building.
There has been much conjecture as to what tho
finished cathedral would have been, and even pict-
purportng to really represent the plans have
been published. but they have been mere fakes" or
guesses The portion of the cathedral already fin.
ished was dedicated on December o. 1873 The eps-
copal residence has been finished the Greene-ave.
front, and is occupied by the present Bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

feet deem The reservoirs at Hampstead and Rock
willie Centre have gained two and half feet IN
depth in the last three days and although the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
THIS MINISTER HOLDS THE RECORD
rom The Croscent CITY lCnll Rccord.


a negro minister I'm Oklahoma who was also JUS
tee or the peace. stole suit OF clothes. convicted
another colorcd inan OF the theft. read him SER
mon. sentenced him to six months and gave him
spiritual advice and consolation while he was In
jail This beats the record OF the New Jersey min
lister VINO runs saloon, and the Portland preacher
who robt ed "a bark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

be persons Of great tact and who being experienced
are not easily imposed on. and then measures are
taken to provide work for such members OF me
a complete record Is kept here Of all cases, so ar
ranged that it is easy refer 70 any case ana mn, d
out what its history j. Thus the duplication Oh an
bv several charitable societies Is largely prevented
There is no publicity about these records. as ,"ey
are only for The use OF The officers OF the Hoo','.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
MORE CANcELLING MACHINES

THE postal authorities have also agreed to
send on five more canccllin8 machines for use
I'm this city. At present We have only three Of
these machines all Of which are in use at the
main Office. one OF these new machines will be
used at the main office and the others will be
s, Mt to stations w Is. and A."
Postmaster Sullivan also spoke hopefully Of
the success of the bill introduced by Congress
man Bennett, providing for the purchase Of
additional ground for the enlargement of the
main postoiiice In this city
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-06-03
Trustee,a sac Of valuable Farm.

r INDER aud nv virtue of the authority
L J vested in me by n certain decd of trust
e. %ater sS his Vie, to the undersigned
Trustee, bearing date ON the 18th day OF
Once Once Of ut the County court OF Mason Conn
%ess XFgn@ ia TFas sed psed to 9 g.
Mfiier two certain promissory notes therein
ss d o aSd h notdns a SSfn beSs
uuiredso to do by the said g; g. Miller, the the
signed Trstee, Viii sell NJ public auction, ut
the front door of the Court House, of said
mason G %unsy. ." Inna 1etb 1919
49,, ~, t,,roa cer,o i,,
tracts tracts OF land one tract situate in clendenin
dcEe mo sSld or ess and
cd MS follows; BEGINNING ut s. WY, corner ,.Iiset
oak, ancient marked corner to this and
another survey of 32iS acres, roou5 ana %
Called the brown survey, and thence With I the
old line 1917 Sl poles TO an ash IN said Inc me,
corner to lot No. 3, ana u white OAK anu uSn
pointer, thence With the line of No 80 80,
ahGs ST SGlS oak K poIntsrg in line Will 9t No
with line of lots Nos; ana ., us ~ " nj 81
the entire survey and with the snme old line Inc
tract S OF land md Being nnmbered and known as
lot No OF the sntd JaS' o ,SiI oI v os re
Hogg s y I oi @s9 troSt or nrcei
March iS1 az eG' gg John W. English Spec
lul Commissionert 70 John y Iinnt l oS SGoS
deed deco is OF record in the County Court Clerks
office, of said Mason county, In Deed BOOK
No. I5, pnges $50, &c.
Another tract of land containing 800 ncres
roods and 81 perches, situate In said Glen
scribed tract OF land, and bounded and de,
seribed as follows: beginning at q rock, set
in the ground In the Sly line OF the enilre
survey inside of st. Clair Casey's fence, let
tered J. II. O., 1887, corner to lot no. Z, thence
with the SLY line n. 5O' w. 23O poles to II
dogwood and two large white onk pointers
corner to lot No A, and with line OF me
two white oaks, hickory and gum pointers,
corner to lot MOB, and with a line of the
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-06-03
JUNE 8, 1896.
nemoornts. Take NotIcel

By order of the Mason County
Democratic Executive Committeei
August, 1896, at Point Pleasant, n
Democratic County Convention: to
nominate candidates for the various
county Offices. Primary Conventions
to select delegates to attend the
County Convention and to nominate
candidates for district officers will be
held on the 25th day of July, 1896, nt
1 O'Clock ID. ~, as follows;
Arbuckle District-Town Hall.
-Fadley's School House.
Cologne Yauger's.
Cooper-Flat Rock.
Graham-New Haven.
Hannan-Town Hall.
Lewis-Court House.
Robinson Van Mattress School.
House.
Union-Wolf's Valley.
WaggenerzM Mason.
Each district is requested to send
90 delegates and 20 alternates to the
County Convention.
BY order of committee.
y. G.. EASTMAN, Chairman,
L.. c.. SoMERYILLE, Secretary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-06-03
Caution to Farmers.

Beware OF Tinsel Plate Fertilizer Com
leek-tongued agents for fancy prices;
.bnt buy at saving of from $500 10
$1,000 per ton, from the OLD RELI
ABLE CLEVELAND DRYER Co,
that cracked the first bone west of the
Allegheny Mountains 30 years in bust
ness; Manufacturers OF High Quality
goods are equal apd none better" The
freight is only $500 per ton, while on
eastern goods the freight is from $3.50
to 81 90 per ton. Tie consumer pay Il
the tariff. Goods are put up in 100.
pound sacks, and IL supply kept on hand
for spring use. For sale by
j. o. YEAGER
aprl.6m Point Pleasant, W. Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-06-03
10 Our Democratic Friends.

We learn that there is some mis-
understanding in some parts of the
county as to the object of the dis
triot primaries next Saturday, the
9th inst To make clear the object
of the same, we would say it is
Only for the purpose of selecting
twenty delegates and twenty alter
mates to the county convention to
be held on the 18th inst. District
meetings for the nominatiom Of
Justices anil Consta6tes aoi1 be
callea at some future time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-06-03
Fiduciary Settlements.

The following Fiduciary Accounts
are before me for settlement, viz:
q. w. Wallis, guardian for Ed. Hog
sett, All infant.
Ct. w. Wallis, guardian for Morgan
Hogsett, an infant.
q. w. Wallis, guardian for Jas. Hog
sett, aninfant.
Ct. w. Wallis, guardian for Kate
Hogsett, aninfant.
j. p. Brown, committee for Sarah
X. Brown, lunafic.
Given under my hand this 26th of
May, 1896. JOHN r. BELLER,
Commissioner of Accounts for Mason
County, w. Va. may 81 2w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-06-03
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
To the Popular Resort, Lake.
wood, One Mile Above
GalIiDOlis.

Mr.. Martin DIcHaie, Proprietor of
has arranged with the
Ferry and Electric Railway to carry
people to Lakewood every Sunday,
until further orders, for 20 cents the
Lakewood. This is cheaper than
staying Mt home. Lakewood is a
beautiful place, situated n mile this
side of Gallipolis, where you can en-
joy day without the rougher Gle
inent annoying you, The electric
fountain, with it's colored lights, is an
attraction that is worth going miles
to see. There is n lake on which you
can enjoy boat ride, swings in al
parts of the ground, good music, re
fresment stands, fine pronenades,
United on the grounds. Remember
25 cents for the round trip, including
admission to the grounds.
Inay23tf MARTIN MICH ALE.