davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-09
Question of Concurrence.

he letter further adds that when we
have learned from You OF the concurrence
OF your committee in the dates and ar
raESene mis- for the meeting'we will press
forward to further arrangements. 1t is not
oLt OF place To say that the ballot for the
Washing, on meeting was a unanimous bal
lot. and that the committee has the strong
est confidence in both the purpose and
ability Of the Washington committee To
make the next meeting of the associatio
Tho largest and hes; ever held -
Mrs sara y. Spencer stated that while
the members of the committee felt that
they ought nCt to guarantee the number
OF members required. yet it was the lnter-
ton 10 go everything possible TO secure
rlOtrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-09

COACHERS BROUGHAM AND HIGH KNEE
ACTING COBS AT AUCTION,

UNION STOCK YARDS. BALTIMORE MD
On TUESDAY. DECEMBER TIE FOURTEENTH
1897, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK SHARP
we will sell % head of High Class Coach Teams
and single Brougham and Run About Horses for
Mr.. John s. Bratton, who is too well known by
the public generally to need any comment from
us, he stands without peer as an edura tor
and dealer in this class Of horses. He has taken
more premiums in the horse shows If this COM
try than any other man living. Watch for future
ads. and write Scott and Pcndleton for catalogues
giving full description and particulars. deti-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-09


ING NOS 1923 SIXTH STREET 619 AND ol7
q STREET AND 1888 AND 1341 STREET
Court Of the District of Columbia in cause
wherein Augusta NJ. Martin ct al. are complainants
% EanS Se q
tees will SELL at public auction, In front OF the
hereinafter stated. the following described real real
estate situate in the city of Washington. District
u on MONDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1897. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lot
one hun dred and eghtyseyen Gs in PHILLIPS.
CAD. having a front of seventeen III, feet. and
running back Of that width one hundred and i've
story brick dwelling. crntaniag seven rooms and
eeI,a e NJ fE SI nt one
dred and ninety-s tl96'. in Firman II. Horner S
subdivision of lots. in the same square, twenty
one t2D, feet trent by nifty too feet and six g.
inches deep. improved by two-stnry and base
ment brick dwelling of ten 40, rooms. sail prop,
Marion streets and being known as No. U13 Y
iMMEDIATEIY THEREAFTER. the property
adjoining the last mentioned piece the east
being part of lot one hundred and twrntyon u2l,.
In Eugene Carusi ct al. trustees subdivision OF
part of the same square, having (. front OF nine
teen 40, feet on Q street, and running back Of
that width fifty 40, feet and six 90 inches. to-
gethcr with strip of land three 80 feet i'll width
by ifty-four CD feet in depth. connecting said
property with public alley tsaid strip being used
us a private alleyway for the benefit of the prop
eay abuttng thereon, and the improvemnis,
dwelling Of seven rooms known as No. Gil .
street NV.
And TUESDAY, THE FOURTEENTH OF
DECEMBER AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. lots siAt;-
six l66, and sixty seven t6T), in Mary " Bonncl $
subdivision of lots in square two hundred and
thirty-ive (235l. each of said lots having a front
of fifteen Us, feet and running back that width
seventy-hve t75) feet to public alley: said LOT
sixty,sx being improved by two.story brick
dwelling of six go looms. numbered 1899. and
said lot sixty-seven $50 being improved by a sim
liar house. numbered 1341 street NV.
All OF said houses contain modern conveniences
and are in good condition.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase price
of each piece in cash. balance in two equal instaIl-
ments. at one and two years from the day IF sale"
respectively. secured iy the notes of the pur-
chaser, bearing interest. and deed of trust on
the property sold. A deposit of one hundred dol
lars ($10m required at time of sale as to each
piece of property sold. Title good or deposit re-
turned All conveyancng at purchasers cost.
Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen Gays
from day Of sale. otherwise trustees reserve right
to readvertise and sell at risk and cost of de-
faulting purchaser or purchasers.
BENJAMIN f. LEIGHTON. Trustee
Office. I25 street NV.
BLAIR LEE. Trustee
del-llt Office. 34l ID street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-09

CLEARING-OUT sAI.E-ALL KINDS OF STOVES
OFFICE FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS
CARR ETS, &C., AUCTION PRICES, At PRIVATE
SALE. II. ROSENBERG. sTH AND NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-09
ClIAS. c. COLE. Trustee.
City Hall.

The purchaser Of the above described property
at the sale above advertised having failed to com
ply with the terms OF sale therein provided. we
VIII resell the said property at hts risk and cost
DAY OF DECEMBER. AID. 1897. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, upon the same terms and c0ndi-
tions as set forth in foregoing advertisement.
ANDREW Is. DUVALI. Trustee
de2-d&ds CHARLES G. COLE Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-09
dRlAGdS

J. CLARENCE PRICE. Trustee.
del dads Central National RANK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-09

IATCLifFE, SUTTON u CO.. AUCTlONEERS
go feuna. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-09

In the opinion of the committee it would
not be difficult to secure such membership
in Washington. Philadelphia and baltimore
and intermediate points. The secretary
added that the membership fee of s. Is not
a mere contribution to the funds of the
association. but each member receives the
volume of proceedings containing l.'"o
pages. which is looked upon the most
useful educational publication of the wear
The secretary added that the dates OF the
convention are not from July 10 II, as
first wired tc Mr.. BlOunt-
The dates selected" continued the sacre
tary. are July to IL. inclusive 1t is
proposed that the national council shall
meet Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,
the 9Th. 9Th and 18th; that the first meeting
of the association be held in Convention
Hall the evening Of Thursday, the 18th. and
that thu meeting Toe held III the same place
Tuesday evening. the 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-09
FUTURE DAYS.

c. G. SLOAN & CO. AuCTIONEEES, 1907 G ST
CATALOGUE SALE OF
LAW AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
FROM TIE ESTATE OF
HON. WALTER L. FAISON, DECEASED.
To BE SOLD AT AUCTION,
MONDAY, DECEMBER THIRTEENTH 1897
AT HALF-PAsT sEvEN PM,
BY e. 6. SLOAN & CO.,
AT THEIR ROOMS, 1i07 6 STREET NV,
WASHINGTON, b. c.
BY ORDER OF
J. F. MATTHEW'S, Md. Administrator
TERMS CASH. de9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-09

nooI-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-09

GyTIIE SALE OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED
property, advertised to take place December g
1887 is postponed until THURSDAY DECEMBER
SIXTEENTH. 1897, at the same hour and place
ANDREW b. DUVALI
CHAS c. COLE,
dc9-d&ds Trustecs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-09
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
612 e st. NV.

By virtue Of a collateral note. dated the 18th
ton rooms. No 612 street northwest on FRI
DAY. THE TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER AID
1897, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, three pro1nfssory
each for five hundred dollars secured by deed of
trust on lots four to eleven. both inclusive, in
subdivision Of block fourteen of Rosslyn Virginia.
said notes being drawn by Charles L. Watson to
the order OF George NJ. Myers and by him fndorsed
Terms cash. de7-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-09
The General Sessions.

ut is proposed that the six other gen.
eral sessions shall occur Friday morning
and evening. Saturday morning. Monday
morning and evening and Tuesday morn
ing. and for these meetings double pro-
grams he arranged. or else provision made
for repeating the program. so that they
may be held in the Two most corImodious
opera houses
1t viii be remembered -, that this ar
rangeinent was suggested to some members
of the committee. Il is, Of course. subject
to the approval Of the local committee.
The department meeting will be held
Friday, Monday and Tuesday afternoons,
there being ten of these meetings each
afternoon. 1t is proposed that there be no
meeting Saturday afternoon and evening,
giving this time for social recreation and
visits to the departments and other points
OF interest in Washington 1t is also sug-
Sested by the executive committee that the
churches of Washington be invited to ar
range for the discussion of educational
tlt mes III the various puipitS Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-09

Office. 500 9Th St NV
H. BRADLEY DAVIDSON, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-09


DUNCANSON BkOS. AuCtl0neerS. de1-d&da
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
RATCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO. AuCTIONEERS.
COLLATERAL NOTE AT AUCTION.

COLLATERAL NOTE AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER FIFTEENTH
ls9I, AT TWO O'CLOCK PM, will sell
within our sales rooms, go Pennsylvania avcnu,
northwest. by order Of the holder. collateral
note dated March 1. 1894. for 5000 with interest
3 per cent, payable semi annually i've years from
date. drawn by Richard F. Wainwright and in
dorsed by August Burgdorf and secured by deet
OF trust on l5S+ acres Of land, part lot S, Belle
vue and Blue Plains, D. c.
All parties interested will please take notice.
Terms cash.
By order Of the holder.
des-6t RADCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-09
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & co. AUCTIoNEERs.

J. H. RALSTON, Trustee.
wash. Loan and Trust bldg. de3 d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-09
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW,
]. L. FRECHIE Il co.
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,i 316-31S STH NV

PUBLIC SALE OF FURNITURE CARPETS, STA
TIONERY ETC
On FRIDAY, DECEMBER TENTH. TEN An.
Mt auction rooms, 100 {odd) Silk and Broca telle
Parlor Pieces, in fancy shaped Chairs. from a
Unknown hotel of this city: Is Bed Room Suites
90 Mattresses: 900 yards Carpet, Folding Beds
and general line Of goods, such used in a
hotel.
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM.
100 New Carpets all bordpred, ready to lay;
japanese and Smyrna Rugs etc.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ.
To whom 1t may concern: An entire stock Of a
Stationery store-lO0 lots, Pencils Paper and En-
velopes Labels. Books. Paper Files. Ink Wells,
Note and Letter Heads. Moth Bags, etc. .deS2t
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUCTIONEERs.
st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
F1TLTPES IN BUSINESS.

Boston. May l3.-Two heavy failures occurred
here to-day. The big crockery firm OF Norcross.
Mellen G. Co., No IA to 20 Merchants Row. assigned
10 Horato Newhall president Of the Columbian
National Bank, and Percival S. Howe, OF Garrison.
Howe & Co The firm is composed OF II. A. MeHen'
T. f. Chamberlain and G. b. Bullard. Cnamoer,
lain Bros & Co. woollen commission mercnants az
No ia Federal-st also assigned to PRESIDENT Sew
hall OF the Columbian Bank No announcement OF
assets or liabilities is made In either case nam
Years and is credited with $4,000 capital The
capital of Norcross, Mellen & co. Is about NSVo
This firm has been established more than forty
years
Detroit May 1s.-John B. Dyar for twenty years
a successful business man Of Detroit. gave biiis OF
sale to-day transferring over 100000 worth OF prop
erty and securities to a trustee for the benefit OF
his creditors Mr.. Dyar has been prominently con-
nected with several large local enterprises. for
wear he has been securing franchises and arranging
10 build an electric railroad from Detrot 20 fort
Huron. The latter enterprise IL oeHe'eu " nave
caused his embarrassment.
Tacoma Wash. May 13.-The sale OF the assets OF
the defunct Bank Of Tacoma 10 J. J. Mckone for
s. 80 has been confirmed by the superior . S0Hns
The face value OF the assets was more than *AonVU
The city OF Tacoma had over $4,000 on deposit ~
the time OF the failure. August lS lSo nearly Ill Oh
which lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
4 rsEFrL BOOK FOR NEW-YORKERS.

A neatly bound book, containing much usetoi IN
formation for those who live In this city. has re-
GENTLY been issued by the City Improvement 30
elety. the object OF which Is TO promote the I'M
provement and identifying OF the city lhe SOCIETY
srn,sh.s n medium whereby those having any COM
nlalnt 10 make within the scope Of Its work can be
assured that the will be presented to the
nroper authorities for action 1t is ready at all times
70 receive suggestions relating to special objects
the attainment OF which will tend to benent the
people Among other things. the book issued by the
society contains number Of sections from the San
,,ry Code relating 10 the placing OF refuse Of any
hind outside OF the stoop line II also gives the san!-
,arv laws relating 70 many common nuisances. such
no The dumping OF garbage on vacant lots. ana the
heatins of carpets or material OF any description
IN such a manner that the particles OF dust pass
Rss,dcs The book shows the cab and hack rates
ana regulations and the location Of police stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
BUYERS IN TOWN.

wren ifp" drcsssOOGs, No l0s Grand-st Murray Hill
r Burke Tn Smas Co; m@mGn; Penn-E' H.
b. Burke. Carbonate. Penn.-Drygoods etc. ST.
Denis
souter. Buchanan Young. Lancaster. PENN
J. c. South, drygoods. etc Grand.
Lennon & Gale Drygoods Company, Memphis
Tenn.-H. G.. Buckingham drygoods. ETC.. NO. Zos
turch-st. Westminster
J. Horne & Co. Pittsburg, PENN. K. Mickey
toys. No As Lispenard-st Sew-Amsterdam.
Gross. Mackie & Co. York. PENN. S. Mackie
drygoods etc. ST. George
John Wanamakcr Philadelphia, Penn.-C G. Oar.
nell hosiery: W G. Hyde. representing; J. F. Co..
Inns. house furnishing goods. st. Denis.
Arnold Miller e. Co.. Providence. r. I.-C. n. Ar
mold, carpets. Manhattan
Sherman & Son. Utica. ~ VI. S. Sherman. fur
nIshing goods Manhattan.
Brown Durrel & Co.. Boston. Mass.-F s. Adams
representing. Park Avenue.
John Wanamaker. Philadelphia Penn.-H a. STAN
hope, notions. Holman.
Marks Brothers. Philadelphia. Penn-E. Pineriins
handkerchiefs. NendOme.
Willis & Rountree. Macon, GA. b. Wills,
handkerchief. Vendome.
J'lman & Co. Williamsport, Penn-H NJ Uiman'
clothing. Nendome.
Kerngood & Co., Baltimore, Md-H. kerngood,
buttons. Marlborough.
NATHAN Gutman & Co. Baltimore. Md. ~
Gutman. dress goods. Marlborough.
Lowry G. Goebel, Cincinnati Ohio-J. Goebel. car
pets. Grand
Sterling, WEIGH & Co. Cleveland. Ohlo-w. r.
Ravens. carpets. Grand
Aims & Doepke Company, Cincinnati Ohio-G Is.
Aims; No. IS Worth-st. ST. Denis.
d. Baer e. Son, Baltimore Md-A. p. Baer fur
nishing goods. etc. st. Denis
Johnson Bovd G. Co.. Baltimore, Md.-W. Boyd.
furnishing goods Westminster.
c. Fox e. Co. Hartford. Conn., L. Fox. fur
nishing goods. No. A. Lispenard-st
Have e. Stetsor w-Haven. Conn.,. P. Law
renee domestics and blankets. No. 50 Franklin-st.
John Wanamaker Philadelphia. Penn.-W. p.
Socket, silverware. Sturtevant.
Brown. Thomson Co., Hartford, Conn.-W.
Campbell furnishing goods No. Walker-st
J. Saul e. Co.. Albany. n. VI J. SAUL clothing
Barrett.
Iansburgh Brothers. Washington. d. GU.
Lyons, silks and vevets. Grand
Hunter & Hardie. Dayton, Ohio-W. Hardie dry
goods. etc. 81. Denis.
D. F. Erwr e. Co.. Indianapolis, 1nd.-D. p. Err
win drygoods, etc. No. IS Wofch-st.
Miller e. Peck Company. Waterbury, Conn., Z.
Miller drygoods, ETC. Murray hin.
J. Blum Galveston. Tex.-Drygoods. etc. Albert.
Grouse & Brandegee. Utica, y. Y:--E, d. Brande-
gee woollens No "a Thomas-st. Manhattan.
Root & Mcbride Company. Clevellnd. Ohio. II.
Nc Bride, drygoods. etc. oil Leonard-st Imperial
Moses g. Son. Washington, ID. CIV. II. Moses.
furnishing goods. Imperial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
THE WNEILL REVIVAL MEETINGS.

Interest in the Rev. John McNeilrs business men
meetings at noon In Ch,kering Hall continues un-
abated. and next week the meetings Will be trans
ferred to Cooper Union. at the same hour. MI
~ tho crown and the kingdom to David. as re-
corded in I Samuel. xvi. The preacher said the
only regret he had concerning modern criticism
wns maj n made some preachers a little nervous
about handling Old Testament stories ne 6ei,eve 60
those stories, however, were beyond the reach OF
eli criticism for they were fun Of spiritual and
eternal meanings and applications Elijah .o the
oldest son OF Jesse did not get the crown because
no was loo big for the place. 1t was not panto-
mimic king that God wanted but real man Win 10
little things and God said he would be faithful IN
great thnss Mr. Mcneil closed WIN an s aR rins
Marmlon in SCOTS poem. they would BE- able to CRY
"Victoryy:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
After all it is Nature that makes

After all it is Nature that makes
the cures. Only now and then she
gets into tight place and needs the
helping hand Of science. When the
right thing is needed to check dis.
eased action and start the organs
and tissues on the way to health,
SCOTS Emulsion comes as the help.
meet Of Nature. 1t feeds, nourishes,
strengthens; and it does this all
round-the Hypophosphites act upon
the nerves; the Cod liver Oil feeds
the body.
For sale by all druggists so cents and 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
THE RAIN CAME DOWN IN TORRENTS.

Pedestrians in the city's streets who hurried into
doorways yesterday afternoon at about o'clock
10 escape something In the way Of rain that much
resembled cloudburst, and stood impatiently
waiting for a half-hour. saying each minute. Well
this can't last any longer" estimated that any
where from five inches to five feet OF rain fell
Those whose business would not allow them to
seek the shelter OF doorways declared that the
downpou- nothing legs than flood. and Ger,
tainly their drenched appearance az they scurried
through the solid sheets OF rain lent "A degree OF
plausibility to their declarations.
In that dreary half-hour, according TO the Weather
bureaus report, and for the nty-forr hours
ending at S o'clock last evening LIS inches fell. NO
such heavy rains are expected to-day and o-mor'
row but plenty Of showers with westerly winds are
nredicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
FINALS FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF
HONORs TO BE PLAYED TO-DAY.
CRIMSON AND BLUE THE coNTEsTANTs-YALE
SECOND IN THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND COLUMBIA OUT OF THE RACE
ON THE ARDSIEY LINKS.

AND COLUMBIA OUT OF THE RACE
ON THE ARDsLEY LINKS.
The weather conditions Of yesterday were sufi'
ciently disagreeable to discourage any one except
a golf player The young golfers who have be IN
taking part In the intercollegiate golf tourney
under the auspices OF the Ardsley Casino Golf
Club have been too much In earnest 10 win the
much-coveted championships to heed the inclement
weather The rain Of Wednesday night made the
links and putting greens In an extremely bad con-
diton yesterday morning.
few minutes before 10 o'clock the teams. COM
posed OF six men from Columbia. Harvard, Yale
and Princeton universities. were at the clubhouse
ard ready to In the semi-fnal contests FOR
the cup presented by the Ardsley Golf Cub emblem
attic OF the team championship OF the lntercohe-
giate Golf Association. At 10 O'Clock the ram mao
not ceased. 1t came down in disheartening man.
ner. but the collegans declared that they were
ready TO begin.
AS the University Of Pennsylvania did not send
on its team Harvard was drawn TO play Columbia
and Yale met the Princeton Tigers. Choate OF
Harvard. and NJ Morris. o: Columbia, drove OF
few minutes after 10 o'clock They were followed
Intervals of two three minutes by the other
eleven pairs and by 1890 o'clock all the contestants
vending their way over the ninc-hole course.
which they had TO traverse twice in order to de-
eide which teams would be emitted 10 ngnt out IN
the final contest for the team championship
L. p. Bayard IT,; of Princeton. who won the , In,
from Captain Terry, Of Yale, met the same ad-
versary yesterday At the end Of the first round Bay
ard was four and In the second round. although
Terry played carefully there was no change In tho
score. Bayard winning by four up: The score
cards showed that he had beaten his work or
Wednesday By two strokes with score Of 49, while
Terry had to take % strokes. one more than he
played Wednesday. Terry lost three holes by
poor putting. Both men were abou: equal In drlv;
Ing but Bayard was the better in iron shots and
putting. The only other Princeton man who got
ahead of his opponent Nanderpool. who at the
end OF the frs; round led Belts. of Yale, by one
second
condition Of affairs ana won by one up at the
finish.
W. Bayard Cutting. jr.. OF Harvard. made the
best by strokes. 81. in his contest with
G. c. Pier, OF Columbia; who took s. Among the
Yale "a: J. Reid, tr.. OF Yale %; T. b. Gannett,
Harvard %. and Curtis. Harvard. 81.
At the end of the semi-fnas the score stood:
Harvard 81; Columbia. 0: Yale 81: Princeton. 4.
Princeton and Columbia are ont Of the race, and
Harvard and Yale will fight II out to-day Play
will begin at 10 o'clock Yale and Harvard meeting
for the finals In a thirtys hole contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
DATES FOR THE GOLF TOURNAMENTS

The Metropolitan Golf Association. which is COM
posed Of all the prominent golf clubs In this par;
Of the country has arranged the following tourna-
ment dates for the
Tournament Of the Meadowbrook Hunt Club
May u to l5 inclusive; Knollwood Country Club.
May 10 TO 49, Inclusive Baltusro Golf Club. May 2,
to 3d. inclusive: Seabright Golf Club, July to s..
inclusive: ShinnecOck Hills Golf Club. July q TO
81. inclusive Oakland Golf Club. September TO i.
inclusive Westbrook Golf Club. September 10 to is.
inclusIve Tuxedo Golf Club September % TO p in
elusive; Meadowbrook Hunt Club. September q to
October 2, inclusive: St. Andrews Golf CluD. Octo-
Der 6 to O. inclusive; Queens County Golf club.
October 10 to l6. inclusive; Norris County Golf
Club October 90 to %. inclusive: Essex county
Golf Club IN j. October q to 80. inclusive: West
chester Golf club November to f. inciusiye:
Lakewood Golf Club November % to q. inclusive
At meeting of the Executive Committee Of the
Metropolitan Golf Association this resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That It is the sense Of this meeting that
no club should offer a first prize exceeding $50 In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

nryate dinner was given at the Hotel windsor
,ost night by j. La Motto Morgan. OF Birmingham
Ala Mt which Mrs. Jefferson Davis. widow OF the
Confederate President; Miss Winnie Davis, Nine.
Auze, General G. NJ. sorre and a. Wnches Is Ter
bank of red tulips. blue corn1owers ana whl'e
roses.
Seven Young women. comprising the class OF 81
NJ the New-York Medical College and Hospital for
Women received their N. D. degrees In Mendels-
sohn Hall last night at the hands OF Mrs Mary
Knox Robinson president OF tho Board OF trustees
The Young women who received diplomas were the
Misses Mary E. Clark, Laura A. Dcmng. Laura l..
Fouds Gertrude c. Mack. Clara L. Scott Marga-
rita A. stewart and Mary A: Stoz In the course course
Class 0 received their awards The winners we're;
Demorest prize for scholar efceg IA
Anna Langworthy.
A, the meeting Of the Republican Club on Mon
dav night tho following candidates for member
ship E be w yStea Sn McSse john
Dewing. OF Hartford. Conn
The New,-York Dental Association will give a
a,rner tomorrow at the Hotel Majestic
charles p. Jones. advertising manager for the
s.go,cooper Company. will read paper on De-
nor,ment Store bookkeeping on Monday. a. siS
~" m before the New. YORK chapter OF the Ihsti-
P,,n of Accounts ut No. IA Madison-aVe'
,,,oso,, Memorial Summer Home Of Grace
,s.nrnI CHURCH will have It's eighth annual en-
.",o,nment on Tuesday, at Sl5 M IN me mar
,r, v NJ C. A. rooms. In West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
twenty -ffth-st
,. ..c,,on OF geology and mineraiosy OF the
x.w.york Academy Of Sciences Will meet on Mon
49, At D. NJ, In Hamilton HAIL Colump.H 0n''
Ssi:;ltyi