davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
AN UP-TO-DATE FUNERAL.
FRIENDS OF A DEAD WOMAN FOLLOW THE BODY
TO THE CEMETERY on BICYCLES.

FRIENDS OF A DEAD WOMAN FOLLOW THE BODY
TO THE CEMETERY on BICYCLES.
Elizabeth May rs (SpeciaD.-An unusual sight
was witnessed here to-day when the body OF Mrs
Jane Rea Of East Grand-st, was followed TO
Christ Church and to Evergreen Cemetery by a
largo number Of mourners on bicycles. There have
been several peculiar funerals held here recently
but this one ecpsed them all
The woman the wife of Thomas Rea and
the mother of ten children. No one even suspected
that the funeral would be different from most of
those that have taken place here until the under
taker had placed the coffin in the hearse. 1t was
then seen that most Of the friends Of the family
had come to the house on wheels and intended to
go TO the church and 10 the cemetery on them The
spectacle of large number OF mourners on bicy-
Giles following a hearse attracted much attention
In fact hundreds of persons stopped and watched
them 90 by The whee.men and the wheelwomen
rode slowly behind the hearse to Christ Church,
where they dismounted and entered the church
After the services over the body, which were con-
ducted by the Rev II. II. Oberly, the rector, the
mourners jumped their wheels again and FOL
lowed the body the cemetery
As no one is allowed TO enter the cemetery on a
bicycle all Of the cyclists left their wheels at the
gate except young woman who eluded the
Watchful eye of Superintendent LOCKER and
rode to the grave. At the grave she alighted and
remounted again after the body was laid 10 rest.
Mr.. LOCKER saw her after che had passed him. but
he was SO astonshed that he made no attempt TO
enforce the regulation against bicycles. The other
mourners not in carriages walked from the gate
TO the burial plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
PEEKSKILI..

The graduating exercises OF Clinton Classical
School were held In the armory OF the school last
night, and the following received diplomas: Thomas
pIc,on Cummings, NewY0rk: Luclen Day Fiie
Georgetown. Ohio: Laurence Warfeld Ward, Thur
ber Tex: Edmund Jordan. Peekskill. and Emnet
follows: Prayer by the Rev. William Fisher Lewis;
aalutafory by I.ucien Day Fiie grafton. THE New
South - by Laurence w. Ward class Grafton. Ami
mo Ell Eide" by Edmund Jordan; class poem. by
Emme, w. Irving; class prophecy, by Thomas y, y
Ward: valediciory. Emmet W. Irving: presentation
was a reception and dancing was kept up until a
late hour ,
for Violating the Shad law came up before Justice
Hastead yesterday and was adjourned for two
WcfkS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

Rye Union Cemetery has been much improved this
spring by the use OF bluestone on the drives. and
the careful trimming % trees and lawns Joseph
Park recently five acres adjoining TO the Christ
Episcopal Church. This land Is now being laid out
The annual meeting OF the Rye Lawn Tennis Club
will be held In the Lyceum on the night OF Tues
day, June !, at which officers will be elected
In the Methodist Episcopal Church In Rye to-mor-
row night the Rev. W. T. Pray will preach a
memorial sermon The Rev. Mr.. Pray enlisted as
a drummer in 1861, and served through the Rebellion.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Ward. Mrs. T.. f. Waterman.
Commodore Charles Gould Harvey Hall, X, F. Mof-
Wainwright have returned to their summer homes
Charles Lawrence Post. g. A. r.. will attend SER
vices at the Congregational Church night
and on Monday will go TO Mount Vernon.
b. Lambert Sackett gave coaching party yes
terday for number of friends including Professor
and Mrs Osborne. Miss Bessie Sackett, Mrs; j. Bel,
Mrs. j. l.. Sackett and others George r. Read.
president OF the Westchester County Horse Show
Association, tooied the coach. on returning the
party was entertained at dinner given at Mr..
Sacketts home. In Grace Church-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
WESTCHESTER NEWS.
SING SING.

David II. Benedict. of the Engineers Corps OF the
new Croton Aqueduct. stationed at Amawaik, IL
visiting relatives here having received t"o
months leave Of absence account OF ill-health.
Edward j. Stevenson has brought his steam
Yacht. the Milda, down from Albany to augment
the fleet Of the ossining Yacht Club The Miida ~
a cabin boat nfty-four feet in length
lanes Bedell has put his launch, the Moe. IN
commission for the season, being one OF the mrs.
boats 10 fly the Sing Sing Yacht Club ensign 'h'S
year
Mrs Allie Mead Purdy. of Cornwall. and Charles
Irving STILL of this village. are to be married at inc
home Of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs Aorah'i"'
Mead. at Corn wall. on Wednesdny next d ,,er FAM
ily OF New-York city are occupying their summer
home. Woodside near the camp-mee''hs s'o"'"'
The teams OF the ossining Yacht Club and Sing
sing S Mo- Of sre % Pa" hoe on
the morning Of Memorial Day. The game VIII DC
called Mt 10 O'Clock. At, u,,o
has me garanieed 70 raise 500 toward fresh,air
fund for the home maintained by the MISSES fo'-
Warden Sage of Sing Sins, prison has had d the
a arse Of sRs to be- S two
and saTTs %c ns IN hs ,S Stl'tfH e of
page re- pamphlet about to be issued BY the members
Of the Young Mems Christian Association; IL gives
work being done by volunteer contributors, the
principal one being Miss Florence Leary dsugn, @r
Billed tie Work consists OF the Messrs. Henry G
Westake. Fred s. Morrison Edgar +. wheeler ana
Edwin Barrett. . a., A. ,,,uL,ond
The meeting Of the Mems Guild OF the Highland
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church held IN eIe
lecture-room Thursday evening. was p,eas,ant
affair The orchestra attached to the guiId IuI :
nshea WeT %us nna ns Place
What Would You Do for the Country was dis.
cussed in fiye-rninute addresses by County Judge
smith Lent. ex-Assemblyman Edgar /; RYDER
Judge Thomas i.eary, Police Justice Milton e.
Palmer, Village Trustee f. T. James ex,Distr'cs-
Attorney Nelson II. Baker and the Rev. Dr. j. H.
Price. .,,.,.
Miss Emily Hyatt. an old and respected resident
Of this town. died Thursday at the nome OF
oliver Van Cortlandt, In the Brookside PARK roau
The funeral will be held according 70 the cere-
monies Of the Society of Friends. Of which she was
q member, tomorrow. Burial VIII be AZ Shap
pauua. 80 c..-,,o,
GustIn sanitary inspector. , >,r.
Edward Dennis Clarence Morgan and Messrs
Zabriski Langford and Farwell. start to-day Tor
cruise from Workers OH board Mr. Zabrish's steam
yacht, the Oznola. r..
BY invitation OF the rector. the Rev. DR.. THOMAS
r. Harris, Morell Post No. IA c. A. r.. Will at
tend divine service tomorrow morning at ii oclock
at ST. Mary's Church. Beechwood, south OF TINS
village. .
There will be May fate given for the members srs
OF the Briar Cliff Congregational Sanbatn-scnooi,
on Monday. An English luncheon VIII be ServTa
in the plum orchard adjoining Mrs. q. A. Iooo
home at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29

NO VANDALISM ~ NEW-ROCHELLE.
To the Editor Of Tho Tribune
Sir In certain New-York papers there have re-
Gently appeared articles In reference TO Eew-Ro-
chee which ought not to pass without contrad.c-
ton The articles in question state that during the
last few weeks the gymnasium In NewRochelle
owned by Adrian Iselln has been seriously damaged
by persons who supposed 10 be prompted by
malice and resentment toward him account OF
his having recently taken the gymnasium from the
New Rochelle Association and turned It over to ST.
Gabriels Church for paroch!al school
These articles grossly mlsrepresent the facts. and
unjust reflections upon the people Of New-Ro-
chelle. The facts are briefly. as follows: For
number OF years Fast the beautiful gymnasium
owned by Mr.. Iseiin has been. through his gener-
Association and devoted to various public uses.
During the greater part of this time Mr. lsein has
not only given the free OF the building, but has
also contributed 5000 annually toward the expenses
OF the association. ,..,,, -.
other purposes. and gave ample notice to the asso-
citation that he desired possession me eSSPigaton
given up on May 4. 1885, and is now being remod-
Instead OF feeling any resentment at Mr.. Iselin S
action the members OF the association, while re-
GREETING the loss OF the building which has been OF
for Ills past kindness. and this feeling Is universal
SO far as the writer Is informed among al the
nee MA OF the village who are constantly enjoying
pr COTS OF his public spirit and generosity
Nor is II true as stated in the articles. that the
building has been seriously injured since II was sur
rendered by the association. The only damage
that has been done since that time Is the breaking
~ two or three of the small dead lights over the
bow,ing alley and this mischief has undoubtedly
bssn ncrnetrated by some irresponsible street boys.
III bove previously and while the building IN
hubble use been guilty Of other similar acts of petty
mischief. 49, -, -, 49, ....,. x.o,
While the withdrawal OF the gymnasium from
,,,hic uso ~ such "A loss that efforts now max
ing TO organize n corporation to build and own n
n,ilc hail and gymnasium 10 supply this place, yet
tthnrc ia nothing In Mr. Iselins action TO warrant
any resentment. and the people Of New Rochelle
nre too ir-mnded TO entertain such feeling
In fairness 10 the people OF New-Rochclle. as We'll
"a m Mr. Isein. upon whom unjust reflections nave
49,, na cnst hy some newspaper articles the
facis should be given equal publicity with the ar
tiles heretofore published, and you are therefore
rra,ucstcd TO publish this letter at length In The
Tribune Very Truly yours. a. h; WALRsDr
President New-Rochcile Association.
II r. VIrLTE Chairman House Committee
New Rochelle. May -, 1@I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
BOLD THEFT IN A NEWARK STORE.
A LIQUOR DEALER ROBBED or $500 WHILE He
WAS FILLING AN ORDER FOR ONE OF
TIE THIEVES.

TIE THIEVES.
Three thieves robbed Sigmund Eckhouse a whole
sale liquor.dealer at No. III Mulberry-st. Newark,
Of $500 yesterday morning. The robbery occurred at
II o'clock. when the street was filed with people
Eckhouse was in his office. which is rallied IN
closure 10 the left OF the street door lie had just
finished counting money 10 deposit In the bank,
and $500 In bills done up in a package. The
office IL visible through the front windows OF inc
store and person standing on the sidewalk can
witness what may be going on In the Office IL Is
presumed that the thieves saw Eekhouse Counting
the cash. and that they formed the plan to ron
him. One man remained near the curb TO wateh
for the policeman the beat. and the other TWO
then entered the store Eckhouse left the money
lying OF. the desk in the office and came FORWARD
TO meet the supposed customers.
The teller OF the two men asked the price OF a
gallon of good whiskey. and, being informed, ne
desired to taste a sample OF the whiskey. Eek
house obligingly drew It for him from casK IN
the rear Of the store. The took up position
In passageway TO smut OH EchhouSc
view CT the front door. and when the wnshey
had been drawn and tasted the man remarked 'hs'
It was all right and just what he wah'eo iio
would he said step into tho store next door ana
would return Immediately for the whiskey' llis
companion had preceded him out OF the place hck-
house had suspicious until he returned TO his
office and found that the $500 In bills had u'sap-
peared from the desk. Then he OWNED that wnlle
the tall man had been occupying his attention III
tho rear Of the store the confederate had made OF
with the money. Eckhouse lost no time IN inform m.
inc the police who got fair description OF we
thieves who were seen making off hurriedly down
the street. ,,., % ,ho
Three men answering the description or the
thieves entered the drugstore OF Z. Garrigan AT
Sprngfed-ave and Highest earlier IN me , morn
ing one OF the men questioned the clerk aDou.
certain drug he said he wanted 70 buy anu hot NJ
er man asked for soda-water. the actions OF tnr
visitors aroused the clerks suspicious. ana they
left When the clerk counted The cash IN me
drawer OF the soda-fountain he FOUND that D. hau
hoe abs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
NEw-ROCHELLE.

The Memorial Day exercises OF Flandreau Post
will consist of an address by Commander W. W..
Dodge; hymn. Star Spangled Banner, prayer ny
the Rev. w p. Hoyt; hymn. America. ana an
address by George W. Dawson. This programme
will be given in the afternoon in Beech woods
Cemetery. and on returning the post VIII STOP al
the Soldiers Monument and decorate 1t.
The production Of Gaufs cantata. Ihe HOLY
on Thursday night was listened TO by an audience
NJ more than seven hundred people. The solosts
VI r lo Miss Louise Widmeyer. soprano; Miss Belle
Newport Alto John Avery and William Stepnehs'
tenors. James Rohan, BARITONE; and Forrest ~;
carr basso. They were assisted by a cnor4s , OK
twenty voices from the choir OF 81 AIMS Epi s,
conaI Church New-York City. The afalr Was
undrr the direction of George J. Mayer.
The wheelnen OF this village have much 10 con-
tend with and are about to ask for reforms from
the new trustees. The streets, which are poor,
have bcen badly cared for but are receiving beter
attention from the new administration Inc wheci-
men will ask that more care be taken IN sprinknng
the streets and that the New-York. NeW-HaVen
and Hartford Railroad he required TO furnish a
safe and convenient passage over It's tracks az
VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
DOBBS FERRY.

Memorial services will be held In the White
Church graveyard tomorrow morning. under the
direction of General George G. Meade Camp. No
Al. Sons of Veterans. The services will begin at 3
o'clock. Addresses will be made by Charles T.
Hauptman. captain of the camp; the Rev r. NJ
Berkeley. rector of Zion Episcopal Church; d..
Joseph Hasbrouck president OF the village: Pro-
lessor Martin NJ. Todd. and Adjuant Brewer. In
the evening the camp will attend special memo
rial service in the Dutch Reformed Church at
Hastings. The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. o. +. Sgafoos.
The House Committee Of the Ardsley Casino an
nounces a social dance for this evening.
j. Vatable has returned from Europe, and Is now
occupying his country house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
MOUNT VERNON.

The young women OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church will give festival this afternoon at tho
home OF Mr.. and Mrs James NJ. Anderson. No 12s
West Second-st ~ a e
The Universalist congregation. which has been
without pastor, Is to hold nneeting and
make a selection. The Rev. Alice X. Wright. of
Brooklyn. and the Rev. Augusta Chaplin, of Chi
cago, have occupied the pulpit trial, and OF
them will probably be chosen.
The little girls of villa Park gave an entertain
ment yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Thomas f. Skinner in aid OF the hospital.
The marriage of Miss May Clapp and Benjamin
June 16.
The committees at Memorial Day headquarters
received late yesterday from Battery Il. New-York
City, it's acceptance of the invitation 10 take part
In the parade on Monday.
The Memorial Day meet of the Mount Vernon
Driving Club entries to which closed Wednes-
day. promises IN be interesting The team race
will be the special feature three teams having en-
tered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
WHITE PLAINS.

The White Plains and Elmsford trolley line nav
Ing completed the extension OF It's tracks 10 Glen
Vile, a settlement half way between Elmstord ana
Tarrytown, It will begin running lis cars regularly
over the new track to-day. This places the western
terminus OF the line within a mile and a half OF
Tarrytown.
The portrait OF Justice OF the Supreme Court j.
o. Dyckman. recently painted by the direction OF
tho Westchester County Bar Association. has been
hung over the Judges bench In the Supreme Court
room In the county building. taking the place or
the portrait OF Judge William Jay, which was hung
there about thiry-fve years ago. and has now been
removed to the Grand Jury room In the same Duid-
The managers of the White Plains Hospital al will ,ba
B uang Is In nV the %
Cation Is desirous Of having large attendance
birthday party was given ,or d Miss even
ing by her friends. Dancing and other pastimes
served 10 make the occasion an enjoyable one 10 all
The ouarroppas Club held meeting on Wedges Wedges
DAY veg M the and acne elected the Following
GERS: Ftraesisk H. Miller president; Alexander Hen.
Ma Il was decided 10 hold
the annual outing of the club in August at oakland
H. ss 3 ss Gass e;a :RE1ss
IA" The Committee on Repairs and Supplies Of the
Beard Of sRpeTysSars of on this Vas the
for placing new roof and cornice on part Oh inc
county buildings, at a cost OF >o'oso'
David HYATT an old and respectable citizen OF
this village died at the home OF ms eomsn Ut tSs
are Of seventy four The funeral VIII be heid th,s
afternoon from the above home Burial VIII De IN
The Supervisors at a special meeting yesterday
decided 10 receive plans and specifications Tor re-
huidinq The county jail on present site at cost
not TO exceed $500. and adjourned TO meet next
Saturday June &. at which time IS qndersto Od
rnpresentatives OF the State Prison Commission
upon the subject OF the ja ana i be ps will be
enlarged and supplied with modem hea ATTN . and
cells to accommodate 100 prisoners 49,. ,,,,,..
The conservation of the Chapel OF the D Sune
Commission in Broadway, Will be begun on sun
dav hight by Archbishop Corrigan. The consecra-
ton will take place at o S mass celebrated
bv Bishop Farley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF st. Paurs Methodist
Episcopal Church has arranged for a concert TO be
given on Tuesday evening June s. The affair will
be under the direction OF Mrs. George Ely.
Howard H. Morse. ex-presldeht OF the village.
was unanimously reelected chairman OF the APP
meals Committee OF the Supreme Council OF the
Toval Arcanum at Boston on Wednesday, Mr..
Morse now enters his seventh term In this office.
Preparations are being made FOR the commence
ment EXERCISES OF ST. Terosas School.
ARRANGEMENTS being made TO hold fair In
aid OF the building fund OF the SWEDISH Bethleheri
Church. -, =, -, /, 90.
Special memorial services VIII be held In ST.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow In
tbe morninr the pastor, the Rev. w. H. Clarke.
Will deliver nm address on General L. s. Grant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
TIE PASSIIC RIVER REGATTA.

The Newark boat clubs busily preparing for
the annual regatta Of the Passaic River Amateur
Rowing Association on Monday. The entries con-
sst principally of crews from Newark and Phiia-
dephia clubs, other entries being from New-York
ard Brooklyn. There will be eleven races, inclul-
ing, probably cutter race between crews OF the
Newark HobolSen and Jersey City divisions Of the
Naval Reserve for q silk banner. Commodore Cor
don G; Corrigan, Of the Schuylkill Navy, Will be
referee All races will be one mile straightaway.
EXCEPT the eight-Oared races. which will be a mile
and n half str iiahtaway The prizes will be gold
medals for individual members Of crews and silk
banners FOR the winning clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
uJLLHAND BECOMES Az HEIR.
V. 8 GORDON LEARNS THROUGH THE NEWS
PAPERS OF THE DEATH OF HIS
WEALTHY RROTUER

Long Branch, May 2S (SpeciaD.-Ed%a ward g. Cor
don OF Texas. secured job in the mill OF ~ ano d.
Edwards & Co. a few weeks ago. lie soon made
friends With the mhands, and during the noon
day meal would recite his adventures. According
TO his story he left his home In Michigan twenty
five wears ago at the age OF thirty, and went TO
Mexico He had considerable money at that time.
but soon lost 1t all In railroad contracting. After
his loss he spent several years in California, and
later drifted to Texas
He arrived In Long Branch about three weeks
ago.
Gordon in the last ten days. visited the Free
Reading Room nearly every night. While looking
over the New-York daily papers on Wednesday
night he discovered his name linked with that OF his
brother, G.. A. Gordon, who had died on May
49, leaving an estate valued at $4,000.
Gordon yesterday morning drew what money was
due TO him at L. and u. Edwards Co.'S and board
ed the first train for New York, where he will make
himself known an heir TO the estate or q. A.
Gordon, who was a member or the nrm o. Myers
& Gordon lea Their merchants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
STUDENTS NET mr.. AND MRS. CLEVELAND.

princeton May 2s.-The undergraduates of Prince
ton University yesterday had their first opportunity
OF meeting ex-Presdent and Mrs. Cleveland. Sew
eraI receptions have been given at the old SlIddel
Mansion for students and society people OF Prince
ton but this the first chance that the entire
student body had for an Introduction TO the ex-
president and his wife The reception was entirely
informal The undergraduates entered the recep-
tio,-room by classes beginning with the seniors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
AN ADDRESS IN MEMORY or AGAsslz.

The members of the Brooklyn Institute held their
annual meeting last evening. and listened to an i'd
dress in memory of Professor Louis Agassiz by
Professor Nathaniel s. Shaler OF Harvard. Pro-
fessor Franklin w. Hooper presided at the meet
ing. and introduced Professor Smaller. Professor
Hooper IN HIS brief Introductory speech recalled
Professor Aga ;sizs visit TO Brooklyn. and told OF
lis record as scientist and his contributions 70
scientific research.
Professor shaier who was for some time stu
dent under Profes Agassiz. told OF the life OF
the famous Scientist. ard gave an interesting ac-
count OF his work. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
BLUEJACKETS WILL MARCH on MONDAY.
SECRETARY LONG ANNOUNCES THAT THEY AND
THE MARINES ARE TO PARADE
WITH VETERANS

Congressman Charles c. Bennett has teegraphed
TO local Grand Army ten. announcing that secre-
tary Long has Issued orders for all the bluetackes
and marines on board the warships now In New
York Harbor TO hold themselves in readiness 10
parade with the Kings County posts and Brooklyn
militia on Decoration Day. A few days ago Grand
Marshal Cummings received from Secretary Long
a letter SAYING that the ex!gencies of the service
This year would prevent the appearance OF the ma
ripes In the parade. Secretary Long has been In
duccd to change his mind by the Brooklyn Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
GIN COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Trenton, May os.-Articles OF Incorporation Of the
Driggs-Seabury Gun and Ammunition Company OF
Jersey City, with a capital stock OF 100000 were
8led with the Secretary Of State to-day. The ncor-
porators and the number of shares held by each are
as follows: -
T. briggs Washington lz50: James B. VI. Grosvenor,
New-York o25: EDWARD II. Ltchleld. Brooklyn. 6.5:
William a. Wilson. Brooklyn, G25; Hamilton Walls.
East Orange n. j., ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
ELMSFORD.

The Elmsford Union Free School has Just re-
ceived 800 volumes OF standard works from the cir
culating library OF the Stale Board OF Regents at
Albany The school children are now practising
their respective selections, preparatory 10 tho clos
ing exercises.
Josiah r. Smith. of Brooklyn has moved up 10
his country home AT this place for the summer.
Miles s. Y!ckery will sooa leave Tor 8 Trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
srlrEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

conrad Keiber a wealthy farmer. who lived az
Prohibition Park. committed suicide on THURSDAY
night by shooting himself IN the head, Keher was
a,e,,v-oae years old. When the Coroner made
on investigation OF the body he declared that the
MN mad also taken car5olic acid. NO reason Is
h'rhs tdgewatcr board OF Trustees yesterday morn
ing granted 10 the Crystal Water Company y hve-
duced. :, 49, r,u,,or poa, ctuh
will lake place next Saturday from 70 oclock'
The reception Committee consists Of Ferolnano u