davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
TENDENCY TOWARD AGREEMENT.

The caucus of Republican Senators in its de-
cislons regarding the disputed revenue question
has obviously been tending toward closer har
mony with the Republicans Of the House. This
Is not surprising. since the Republican represent
atlves. elected by the people last fall. might
fairly be expected TO express the latest wishes
of Republicans in the several States. II was
nevertheless the province and duty Of Repub-
ucan Senators TO improve the measure If it APP
peared defective with respect 10 certainty OF
adequate revenue. or embraced provisions for
which 2 majority in the Senate could not be
commanded Perhaps the committee entered
upon It's work with little TOO strong an i'm
preston that sweeping changes were necessary,
and the reductions of duty II proposed below
those proposed by the House were so general
as 10 raise the question whether the whole OF
the revenue sought by internal taxes and the
duty on tea might not be raised by retaining
q larger proportion Of the duties on imports
adopted by the House. II is only fair to OBJ
serve. Also that the steady support OF protective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
CLIFTON SPRINGS MISSION CONGRESS-

Clifton Springs. ~ Y, June 1.-THE fourteenth
annual meeting of the International Missionary
Union which has been in session hero since last
Wednesday, will close tomorrow evening. Dur
ing the meetings there have been in attendance l5J
missionaries representing twenty-one missionary
societies The countries represented and the num-
Der from each are follows: Abyssinla, l. Africa
!; Austria, /: Bulgaria. !: Burmah. i. China "a:
Egypt ?: India. 80; Italy, 2; Japan. p: Corea. 4;
Laos .; Malaysia, 2: Mexico. 3: Micronesia ..
New-zeaand. /: North America. 2; South America
9; Siam. 2; Spain. !; Syria, 3; Turkey, IL West
Irdies l. The subject to-day was Turkey and
syria, Among The speakers ons were Dr. Cyrus Ham
missionaries in 1881 and 1898. This evening meet.
Ing was devoted to India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
THE AcADEMYS Old DOORHEEPER.

The funeral Of George Wills. the doorkeeper OF
the Academy Of Music took place yesterday lie
died on Saturday at his home. NJ. l22 East one
hundred a nd hrty -foGrthst after short SICK
ness He was ffty-eight years old. and had been
doorkeeper AT the Academy OF Music for twenty
two years. His term of service. therefore, extends
back 10 the glorious days OF the Mapleson rule OF
Italian opera at the Academy before the Metro,
DO itan Opera House TO spoil the business. anu
he has stood at the door all through the suoseQuen
career OF the house q theatre devoted 10 Heio-
drama and spectacle. Many persons VINO nave
known him for years without ever Khowta'S us
name will recognize this account OF him ana Know
that they have lost an old acquaintance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
TWO WILLS FOR PROBATE.

The will Of Terence Mcclure, who died az his
home on May 49, leaving large estate, was
filed In the Surrcgates office for probate yesterday.
The testator leaves all his property to his two
daughters. Miss Catherine A. Mcclure and Mrs.
Anna L. Mooye. the divorced wife Of Hugh Moore.
Mrs. Moore's Mare is 10 he held In trust by he.
sise and IN case Mrs. Moore lives vita her
husband again 2e.00 is he deducted from her
share and given to the testator's sister, Bridget
Bray. or County Tyrone. Ireland
The will OF Henry Krickerbacaer was also fled
for probate The testator leaves everything to mis-
wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
Nmuecmenfs.


ACADEMY OF MUSIc-s 45-The veriscope Pictures OF
the corbett- Fitzsmmons Sparrlns Contest
CASINOS: l0-rhe Whirl OF TIE Town.
DALY's--s:i5--The Circus Girl. c,..
EDEN MUSEE-wax Works. Grand Concerts ana |'"e'
matoEraph.
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Red Robe. 49,.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S:15-The GIT from
Paris. -. -.
KNIcKERBoCKER THEATRE-s:i5-A Hound o.
Pleasure
ROSTER & BIALs--7:3o-varie and Promenade Con-
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s-vaudeville.
OLYMPIA ROOF GARDEN-Vaudeville.
pASTORS-l2:y0 to IL ID. m.-Vaudevlle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
THE MAYORS SUMMER PLANS

Mayor Strong will take the month of July or
most OF II. for his vacation. and will spend IT, as
usual. Richneld Springs. accompanied by his
family. The Mayor Will leave the city on July g.
and until about August President Jeroloman Of
the Board OF Aldermen will be Acting Mayor.
The Mayors summer home will be at Monmouth
Beach this year. instead OF at Elberon He has
leased cottage at Monmouth Beach. and expects
TO occupy T. with his family before the week is
out. lie will remain there. coming TO the city
daily for business hours, except for the month OF
his vacation AT Kichhold Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
Nrw.voRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. JUNE L. 1907.

Cleaning Department He has spent money
cleaning streets, It is true; Tammany preierred
10 waste Il on favorites. Every dollar no has
used has been honestly spent. and went into the
pockets Of honest workers in payment for honest
work The result has been q force proud OK IT.
self and a credit to the city. and cleanliness
which poor and rich alike appreciate and are
glad to pay for
At the meeting Of the Park Board yesterday
Colonel Cruger stated that. as result OF con-
ferences with the directors Of the great Botanic
Garden, certain notifications OF the proposed
plans were under consideration. II Is under
stood that the contemplated changes are In the
direction suggested In the report OF the commit
tee to whom the Park Board had referred the
plans for advice. This report, the essentials OF
which will be found in another column. seems
10 be a judcious statement Of sound principles
and we apprehend that neither the city nor the
Garden will suffer harm il its counsel Is fol-
lowed. Looking at the matter from dlHerent
points Of view. the directors Of the Garden may
consider 1t primarily and essentially scientific
institution; while the Park Commissioners will
naturally emphasize the fact that Bronx Park Is
a reservation % exceptionally beautiful scenery
secured for the and enjoyment Of the people
forever II seems to us that an honest effort
to adjust these claims ought to be successful
The public spirited citizens who have so lib
orally endowed this institution can hardly be
persuaded that the cause Of science is to be ad-
vanced by nnarring the sylvan ard rural beauty
of this delightful spot and feel assured that
m any rearrangement OF the plans the distinctly
Ibetic charm OF the place Will be saved as far
as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
AN IMPORTANT question.
From The Boston Globe.

From The Boston Globe.
The matter OF dealing with Hawaii Is nov c Sny
important but beset with difficulties. III III. ~
Kinlev does not believe in annexation, put -
friendly to a protectorate. he would necessary
recommend policy quite different from tnat 70 20
pursued i'm case OF absolute acquisition OF, ~
islands lie owes II himself. his party ana Nis
country 10 make II clear TO oil just where he stahus
regarding Hawaii
BETTER A PROTECToRATE
From The Buffalo Express.
Let the United States proclaim a substantial pro,
tectorate over Hawaii. Let u give all the worIa
TO undcrstan nd that IL will tolerate no foreign m
reference or conquest there. But let the na.
walians he left 10 work on, their own domestic
problems as best fits the peculiar circumstances "
which they are placed
OF MUTUAL ADVANTAGE
From The Brooklyn Times.
The annexation OF Hawaii TO the United States
will be n good thing for this country and good
thing for Hawaii II will add to our possessions q
rich and fertile group OF islands and Pacinc coal,
ing station OF inest.mable value, while II wiz
shield Hawaii from the danger OF English German
and Japanese aggression. to which u has been ~
posed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
The prayer prepared for use in the Episcopal
diocese Of NewYork for Queen Victoria !s one
I'm which every American may heartily join

So wc are 10 have new silver certificates with
more distinct value marks on their faces and
the much heralded work Of the prominent artists
Is TO he retired. Perhaps the artists did not
know as much they might about the banking
business and the fine points Of convenience In
handling notes. but they gave us handsomer bills
than we ever had before. and set a standard
which the Treasury Department cannot afford
TO lower Give us more plainly marked bills II
necessary, but let US not return TO the stock bor-
ders and machine scroll work of.our artistic In
fancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
TO SAVE THE WHITTIER HOMESTEAD.

Amesbury, Mass, June IA Whittier memorial
society is being formed here for the preservation
OF the poets homestead. The Elizabeth H. Whit
tier Club OF Amesbury. which Is interested In the
project has secured an op.lo for the purchase Of
the property from the poets niece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15

1t is in order for Superintendent Constable to
give some answer to the charge Of THE En-
gineering Record" that his Department permitted
the erection Of building so badly planned. az
ter a method that mo competent engineer in the
country would peril his reputation by using
that 1t fell and killed two men before 1t was
finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
STATUE or MRS. SIDDONS CyrEILED.

London. June li-s!r Henry Irving to-day un'
yelled the memorial statue Of Mrs. Sarah slo'o'S
the famous English actress al the end OF the 'ass
century on Paddinr,on Green close 10 Paddngton
Old Cemetery. where she was buried siNty-siA '~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15

There will be a meeting Of the Fresh Air Workers
held at the Tabernacle. No, 39j Broome-s,, to-day,
at p.
Mr. Parsons desires to al that meeting repre-
sentattvcs from all the organizations that expect
to send children to the country through The Trib-
une Fresh Air Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15

The Vhirlgs Of time has put Count de Les
seps's reputation again IN the ascendant. at least
enough for the Suez Canal Company TO vote him
q bronze statue at Port Said. Even his old enc
mics seem 10 agree that Suez Offsets Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
HAWAIIAN INNEXiTi0N.
AN OLD PROJECT.

An Old PIlUJ Lt /.
From The Syracuse Post
II President Mckinley Is correctly reported. No
q f;itudo toward Hawaii will not be without pre-,
dert President Harrison favored the anneAauo,.
OF Hawaii and Il treaty for that purpose was ssi'
10 the Senate but was afterward recalled by F'es'
dent Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15

Tammany does good service 10 the reform
cause In attacking Colonel ~Warlng. No branch
of the city administration has given more gen.
eral satisfaction than his conduct Of the Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
TRIBTNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Home Journal ......1,. ....'.............. 500
"ReaGer.' per The LADIES' Home journal ..... l0o
Little Mary Elizabeth Haseltne. Portland. Ore,
per The Ladies' Home Journal .............. 100
Steadfast Circle Of Kings Daughters. of Roches
ter. y. Y, per The Ladies' Home Journal co
James ". C!app Princeton. Mass.............. TO-
stanford. conn per Lydia = VAN treasurer. 400
From a dog Observation-Disclosures. 800
C. w i00o
Thomaa e. WATSON. Great Fails, Mont. ..........
g. T. Meal Brooklyn. Observation-Disclosures. 250
I'm meriorlan, Seg Spineara' ............... - 10
T. H. Observation-Disclosures. 10 ~
q. Nandee Peel Mohpnk Lake y. Y...... 10 %
Previously acknowledged Also II
Total Innn IL 2iS Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15

Kara, who is altogether the most expert jugsier
seen here in a long time, entertained the audience
at Olympia last night. and excited both amuse-
ment and wonder. The Octoroons sang opeT Tas
selections ard there speciaItie3 by MISS Jose
De Witt the vioinist: Montague and West, AIbe't
Waltz Mae Lowry and Halvers and Leslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15

Ar Roster & Blals last night an agreeable en-
tertainment was provided by Wlt;er Peabody me
boy Soprano; James F. Hoey Edgar Ely. John w.
Ransore Miss Zelma Rawlston. the Dore hrothers
cnd Hill banjo trio: Colonel Schult. with his per.
forming Great Danes; VI. Gautier. and Williams
and Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15

The Casino Roof Garden made another effort last
evening to get started for the season. The COM
many which appeared there last week gave Its per-
Torrance In a somewhat modified FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
MOUNT VERNON.

Ata meeting on Friday night at the nome OF Dr.
rbonas A Fletcher a new Methodist Episcopal
congregation with forty-six members was ORGANIZED
bv the Rev John w. Beach. presiding eider Oh 'iio
New-York East Conference. The congregation WI!
he known as the Chester Hill Methodist Episcopal
church OF Mount Vernon and will be represented
nv the following stewards and officers: Dr. Ihohas
A Fletcher Flavius Berry, John Dawson, Henry
= CrIere WIllett Andrews. Stephen 1. Evans ana
W,lIiam Archer The regular applcauon VIII ue
,nsie az the next conference for the appointment
~ nsstor but until the conference shall have
been held the members OF the church Will n0t
withdraw their support from the churches Win
which they are at present COMMITMENTS
The following are among the principal aHalrs
announced for this week: Monday night. FUNERAL OF
William r Wood under the auspices or Alexander
Hamilton and Farnsworth Posts. o. A X, al
o'clock at his home, No. 11S North Hgh-st.'
operettas and reception, Mount vernon 4uln Ne-
rein. Scheuermann's Hall Tuesday night ergular
and reception for the secretary and ofhcers nouns
Mems Christian Association: entertainment anu
sale Methodist Episcopal Bible Class. at the nome
Of Mrs George NJ Jenkins No. las West SECOND.
81 Thursday night. opening OF the thlrd season Oh
concerts by the Mount Vernon Musical Soclely,
first Baptist Church; rainbow supper IN Niaro
Hall under the auspices of TIE woman 8 thrlstlah
Temperance Union. Friday night Christan IN
deavor social First Presbyterian Church SATURDAY
Eieht entertainment In aid OF the Swedish Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, IN Fergusons Han. -
The Junior Association OF the PelhaIn summer
Home gave an interesting ENTERTAINMENT OF Motner
Csooee and other tableaus in the Manor clubhouse
on SATURDAY. afternoon. The receipts were given
10 Pelham Hall Shelter. in New-Rocheie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
mr. NEWTON ON CALVINISTIC THEOLOGY

The Rev Dr. r. Heber Newton. pastor OF All
Souls Episcopal Church. at Sixty-sxth-st and
Madison-ave preached yesterday on the 10th ami
versary Of the Westminster Assembly. Speaking
of the Westminster Confession OF Faith DIR. New
ton said
When we omen the Confession itself we find. as
rrust no exnected much that is plainly outgrown in
these two centuries and half OF ever;advanci1g
Srowfh Of conscience. To follow In the order which
The Confession itself establishes we md II speak
Inc Of The Bible In terms which are no longer pos
sine TO us God Is the author OF the Bible Moth
Ing 10 TO be added to it by new revelations OF tnG
sn7r,t II has been kept pure The Churchs maj
pna., IN Mi controversies Of religion Is unto It,.
/ need scarcely remind you that this Is concep
lion Of the Bible which s passing rapidly away
tro,r the mind OF the Christian Church.
Ihe revolt which is eyerywheGes 1el ssa H
Tnistic theology So when our genial pagan. ROD
arr Ingersoll regulates Christianity and bombards
~ with his art and eloquence, II turns OUT htcr al
that he Is threshing man OF straw, that ne ii
lifting against q windmill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The village trustees will give public hearing TO
night IN the corporation rooms on the proposed
franchise OF the New-Rochelle Electric Railway
Comnanv Much interest is being taken IN the out
como of this meeting.
sale Of useful articles will be held at the nome
Of Mrs William johnson. No. ln Woodland-ave.
tomorrow afternoon and night. in aid OF the New
Rochelle Hospital - u.
Union will give an entertainment OF music and reel,
tation and dinner of novel dishes In Moulton Hall
tomorrow night ,,.,,,.
The evaneeiistc services Of st. Johns Methodist
Episcopal Church and the singing or MISS fanhy
Simpson and Miss May Frost have attracted such
large attendance that the pastor announced yesteT-
day that the meetings would be continued TINS
week.
There is a movement among the yachtsnen AMI
boatmen 10 have Sheepshead Reef removed from
Echo Bay Congressman William L. Ward Will be
asked to assist. - z,, -
The young men OF Trinity Place School have or.
ganized the Excelsior Club for debate on current
subjects The subject on Friday night was home
trade In preference to the large department stores
W Frank Crosby Is president and Frederick DTS
coll secretary OF the club. ~ -,
The family of Supreme Court Justice heosh mas
been increased by son. born last SATURDAY morn,
ing The family consists of four boys, Two OF
whom were by his former marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
PEEKSKILL.

Miss T. Margaret Lndley. OF New-YorK on sat
urday afternoon. at the Lyceum. iectureo on INC
subject. "Self Preservation" She gave demonstra-
lions IN health culture and physical economies
Her audience was large and composed OF tho so
clety women Of Peekskill.
william n johnson. formerly OF Peekshi out
who since his marriage year ago. In i Ia a.
has been a resident IN that state mas retuLncu W
Peekskill and with his family, VIII spena Ing WIN
ter in one OF the Young cottages, IN PeuIdlhs'st
The Wonans Relief Corps auxiliary u. ,S 4s ASFam
VosburC Post No. 49, Grand Army or the hepuplv,
hss engaged Montgomery Hunt Throop TO deliver
his illustrated lecture. entitled Jules tOr
The benefl, of the Corps, Tuesday evening" No
vember e. o.,,., -rr ho,b ,
meeting at the Second Presbyterian Church this
afternoon at $3.50 O'CLOCK 49,. .., ,a,s q.
The Harvest Home Sociabe to have been n Th,Is
the First Methodist Episcopal Church last lnuis,
day evening, postponed on account OF , nc
Storm and Will be held in tho church par!ors tis
evening Mrs Helllker and Mrs. Smith arc IN
The Sunday-school Of ST. Paurs Methodist Eps.
copal Church announces an old folks concer' al
The church for Tuesday evening. November ~ -
The nrst snow OF the season In PeekskIi zen Oh
Saturday. -. ,,.-.. IN. ham
declared insane and taken to the asylum NJ fousn-
keepsIe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
TARRYTOWN.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First BaPu''
Church, OF which the Rev. George II. Ferris Is pas
tor Is making preparations FOR the sale to De heia
on 'Thursday and Friday OF this week similar
affair was held las; year and proved so successfu
that II was decided 10 repeat II on larger scare
rIsical and social entertainment has been arranged
for each afternoon and special suppers VIII po
served In the evenings Al, =
Tho second OF a series OF Informal dances VIII DC
given In the Tarrytown Young Mems Lyceu" TO-
morrow evening. ,o $1,000 .s 81.
auspices o, the Tarrytown University Extension
Centre will be given on January II, oy professor
William II. Goodyear, OF BROOKLYN on Inc Es'P'
OF the Traveller" -, ,..
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for the eleventh
annual ball OF Union Hose Company NO. T. 10 DO
held next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
TAKE GOOD ADVICE.
Many Men and Women Have Met Disaster he
cause They Neglected to DO So.


at is a wonder people live as long as they no.
said leading physician while conversing WIN
some newspaper friends recently Every
breath that is taken contains poison. MILLIONS
OF germs so small they cannot be seen by the
naked eye are drawn into the lungs, the throat
the stomach. and while many or them oie'
thousands of them live and feed upon the body
and cause what is called disease. Germs ere
the source Of all disease; Kill the germs ard you
cure the disease" 49,,
SO Interested were his listeners with the GDoVe
remarks that the doctor continued: You MAUI
rally ask what will XIII these germs? am sorry
TO saw only a. few things. The surest safe-
guard against all germs Is pure whlskey pure,
mind YOU Germs do not thrive where IL is useu
iudjciously Unfortunately. there Is put litte
pure whiskey to be had, and know OF but one
which | can absolutely recommend and that Is
Duffy's / have analysed IL carefully ana fouhd
no fusel oil no impurities and nothing Una,
could harm even child. Duffy's Pure Matt
Wbiskey Is recommended by such high medical
authorities as DR.. Henry A. Mott. Professor
William T. Gutter. DR.. Carnwell ana otners.
Understand me- l advocate the use or whiskey
only as medicine and not as beverage AS
medicine il is strengthening. restoring and pene-
ficial and is Endorsed in the highest terms
Under no circumstances. even as medicine,
use any but the pure. and DO not allow any
druggist 10 persuade you to take any otner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

rb. ,brsa snecal services held yesterday after
,oon under the auspices of the Young Mens
Christian Association were well ATTENDED, an"
much Interest manifested In them Inc ser
vice. were held at o'clock In different Places loi
men women and boys. respectively. DR.. Pen'ecos'
pastor Of the First Presby ;erlan Church aouress"
n large audience at Music Hall last night. his
ionic was Tho Resurrection" The Rev Alfred
c. Nickerson. OF Planheld \; j., preaehea t fos
Dr. Bxoy al the frsI OnItaTi iHhy nonnued his
lectures on THE Evolution OF Religion. " yGi
]. Read delivered special sermon al 70 Yonkers
Lodge OF the Knights OF Pytn!as occnped the pui.
J. Meh Farley Of phsaePh1t: Zion Church
r Gro,ty snperintendent of Hollywood Inn WI
, ,nn to"dsy Hitherto only light luncheons nav
been served gi IN Yef fta[f desse and coffee
@ be served Tor 20 cents between i a. m Sn1
m :. [ rG9Gy hs M general a public as well CLUB
members. will benefit by these rates t,Tsd viii
for Ss SECOND lecture Of the
eyernC The class now numbers Inlr'!,n hiiliarS
re in use and the cafe attached Is nearly
completed. The alterations 70 'ne bowling
bal Is 10 be given TO the member roI'hs 'N' "'e"
ss; score 1eA Jenkins. post commander of Farms,
worth Post. Grand Army Of the RepuS9c' Of Of his
Vernon will Inspect KG chi o ses OF the Inspection
there there viii viii be campfire. M .m.cso,sen Club
The Lecture Committee OF tne ti SeTyiss viii
iectnre before the club tomorrow hleht oT hi
Trim TO the Planets" The lecture VIII DC mus
Tbe annual meeting Of the City CUB Wi, De neH
on Wednesday evening at the clubhouse pa neIc.rs
Rroadwav In addition to the election oi oiNe'''
a Roard OF Governors will be chosen -. ,rod.
The November meeting OK the DoS''o -
Will be held tomorrow evening. =, rry,,o
A meeting OF the honorary members OF ir bang
Hose Company OF the ERE pepaff ent,e' rsrmanent
organization c, .ora, n,chts" At the
x,nIonra Sorinthian Yacht Club held on SAT-
nr5av evening Outo O number OF members speas
the evening at the clubhouse. BeefsteaR was
Tbs Hoard of Water Commissioners VIII oesin
.his xeek he erection of boiler and engine room
in tbs Sawmill River Road. The structure VIII oe
OF stone and brick