davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-05
Valuable PAGER Dro,, Dead.

MARLHALLrowN, Ia, July 30.--The
three days annual meeting Of the Mar
shalltown Driving association opened
yesterday with large field and good
attendance. In the second heat of the
pacing race DR.. b, owned by G. w.
Bowman Of Galena, Kan, fell dead.
The horse was valued at 81, 900.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-05

CHICAGO, Aug .-Hogs-Receipts, 1900;
active, 5 IlJc higher than yesterdays close;
hight, %, 100 40; mixed, So.7C(G39j; heavy,
S3.556&0J; rough, S355O37O Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 3,aO!; steady; beeyes, S3.S5QS5.l0; cows
and heifers, SI.9OQ4.25; Texas steers, $500
4.0J stocl;trs md feeders. S2.3O94.40. Sheep
Receipts, H. 10; quiet at yesterdays prices;
natives, $..50Q4 ~ westerns, S3.2514t0 lambs,
@35ul5I5
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-05

NoGALEs, Ari., Aug THE first i'm
portation of Mexican cattle under the
Dingley tariff lay was made through
the customs 1ouso here. Six hundred
and forty heal of steers, the property
of E. s. Newman. were brought into
this country, the duty Being Sl,296.9s
over the dutie, Li:i.1 by the Wilson bill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-05
Govsrn~r DraS. Mt C~nserviiis.

OTTuMwA. Ia. July 3i.-Governor
Drake arrived at Centerville from Des
Moines, having been brought from the
capital city in a special car. He is
quito i'll and will not be taken back to
Dos Moines until he is entirely well.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-05
Lack the Mayors signature.

DUBUQUE, H., July 3i.--It has been
discovered that $l,lsS. 100 Of the city
bonds are defective, because the resolu.
tions authorizing their issuance were
not signed by the mayor, this require
ment Of law passed eight years ago
having been overlooked. II Is thought
q curative act by the next legislature
would remedy the defect.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-05
Prohib,sionists Name a Ticket.

DIES MONIES, July y0.-The Prohibi.
tionists held their state convention hers
yesterday and placed in nomination the
following state ticket: Governor, DIR.
K. l.. Eaton. Des Moines; lieutenant
governor, M. w. Atwood, Baskerville;
state superintendent, Mrs. M. II. Dan
ham; supreme judge, M. T. Helyner,
Guthrie Center; railroad commissioners.
u. A. Coates. Perry.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-05

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-WHEAT-Higher: No.
red, cash, elevator, size; track, S1@S2c: No.
2 hard cash, 76G76lSc track; Sept, S214c; Dec.
e25Sc
CoRN-Higher; No cash, &c; Sept 27l6c
OATs-Firpl; No. 2 cash, l9c; Sept, 1734c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-05
Huwkoye Miners Go Out.

OTTUMwA, H., July 30.--Two hum
drcd miners ut Rathbun went on strike
today as result OF the labors Of agita-
tors who have been at work here for
several days. IL is expected that 500
men at Mystic will not go to work in
the morning. A general strike is pro.
bable.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-05
Phys,o,.n. Nee. a, Cedar Rapids.

CEDAR RAPIDS, July 30.-The annual
meeting Of the Central Homeopathic
Medical association was held here yes
ter,iay. with a good Attendance. The
dry was spent in u discussion Of many
topics OF interest 70 .he iHedical profess
sion. Officers for the ensuing year were
chosen AZ follows: President, DR.. l.. A
Pollard Of Iowa City; vice president,
DR.. A. q. Murch of Belle Plnine; score.
toy, d.. Mil'on Rice OF Cedir Riiids;
board OF ccnsJrs. DR.. Bertha Lilly Of
= q. on; d.. Nellie Gray of Auamosa,
and Or. d. 4. u;ndman " Marion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-05
Death of Nelson DIngiey, sr.

LEWISTON, Me-, Aug. 4.-Nelsn
Dingley, father OF Congressman Nelson
Dingley, Jr., died at his home in this
city today. He was So years Of age.
Death was due 20 stroke Of paraiysis.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-05
Minister Killed by tn. Fast Mall.

CREspoS. Ia. July si.-Rev. Otto
Noll. German Evangelical minister.
was Instantly killed ut Alton Junction
by being struck by the Darlington fast
mail
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-05
FAST MAIL DITCHED.
KANSAS PACIFIC TRAIN DROPS INTO
A CREEK.

Five Passengers Are Fatally Hurt-Train.
mans miraculous Escape Wreck Wat
Caused by u Washout Winch Carried the
Bridge Out--without warning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-05

have been studying more and working
harder than for years and the good effects
that have resulted seem TO be permanent"
DR.. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug
gists under positive guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on
Heart and Nerves sent free 70 all applicants.
DR. NILES MEDICAL CO.. Ekhaxt. In6
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-05
COL. HENDERSON TO LOOSE A leg.
I'm OId nouud Ts0uhl"~ Him aud 10
Wili Undergo ~ Operation.

wiz Undergo ~ D1rrHii"n.
DUuCQuE, Ia, July 3l.--Colonel
David B. Henderson has informed
friends here that one Of his legs is
about 10 b" aulpntatcd ~ the knee
Joint. Mr.. Henderson was shoy III the
.eft foot at Coriuth, aud inc limb was
chen ampnia;cd at the ankle. Onc or
two siighc anpptations have boon per-
formed in recent years.
The wound broke out again after the
campaign last fall and. when ne left
here for Washington after congress had
assembled il was with the intention of
submitting TO an operation Immediately
upon his arrival. However, he inn
proved rapidly and was soon able to
take his sea- in congress.
A pernan mt healing wound can be
secured only by amputation and it is
Thoughts best to resort TO this while Col.
onel Henderson is strong and able to
s....,. -:
PORTLAND, Aug. 1.-The steamer
George W. Elder sailed for Dyea, Alas
ka, last night with 1888 passengers, near
ly all of whom are bound for the Klon-
dyke. She carried 1900 tons of freight,
her full capacity, $50 horses and burros
and 70 dogs. All day long hundreds of
people congregated in the vicinity Of
Ainsworth dock. where the Elder was
moored. and at o'clock 1t was esti.
mated that 10000 people were on tho
river bank or on the bridge to bud god
speed 10 the gold hunters.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-05

under treatment for
nervous troubles, and
changed climates fire.
quently without avail.
Last February I be-
gan taking DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine
and Nerve and Liver
Pills and since then I
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-08-05
rNEv. B. P. sEAREY, pastor M. E.

TX church, Buchanan, Ga writes
Dec. 10, 1895: SIN childhood l was
afflicted with excessive nervousness. which,
almost developed into st. Vitus dance. 1
partially recovered, but at college it gradu-
ally grew worse. Close study aggravated
the trouble; any unusual exertion caused
trembling all over. In 1890 had a severe
attack OF La Grippe which brought on heart
weakness. l had been almost constantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
WHITE PLAINS.

The New-Rochelle village election case came up
before Justice Dykman at special term Of the
Supreme Court yesterday morning. The Judge
found that the inspectors Of election had failed TO
comply with his order add 10 their count Of the
votes cast for trustee Of the Fourth Ward eight
ballots alleged 20 be defective which additional
ballots would have elected c. II. Morgan. the Re-
publican candidate, by 1 majority, but had pro-
ceeded to make a recoun. Of the entire vote cast
opening the sealed ballot-box containing such
votes which they had right to do and. by
counting three alleged newly discovered defective
Democratic ballots. found majority of for Mat
tfies Bantel the Democratic candidate The Judge
in his opinion finds no intention on the part or
the INSPECTOR. 10 do any wrong act, but they made
a mistake. and he directs them 10 count the bal
lots as first directed by the court. a stay OF JUS
tice Dykman's order will probably be obtained 80.
"A Glimpse of Paradise farce comedy. VII
be presented by local amateur talent at the Audi;
torim this evening. for the benefit OF the Hospital
Association The entertainment promises TO DO a
-
Missionary Society Of the Presbytery OF Westches-
ter held its first session In the Presbyterian
Church in Broadway. yesterday afternoon. The
meeting will close to-day with the election OF o.
fCers
1t is suggested that the Sons OF Veterans and
other patriotic societies Of this county take hold
Of the proposed plan for monument commence
rating the battle of White Plains, and carry II 10
a successful completion.
The new contractor who is 10 complete the saw
mill drainage improvement at Emsford reports
that he will begin work on Monday. . .
Surrogate Silkman has appointed William ~ Bell
administrator of the estate OF his brother. Ashael
Bell VINO was found drowned In the river al
Peekskill last winter. Another brother Lewis Bell,
administrator. alleging incompetency. but the OBJ
lection OyeTuled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
MOSS ORDERS A POLTCEMAN'S ARREST.
THE OFFICER WAS DRUNK IN THE STREET AND
MAKING TROUBLE.

THE OFFICER WAS DRUNK IN THE STREET AND
MAKING TROUBLE
While returning from the scene OF the parade
about o'clock Tuesday evening. Police Commits
sioner Moss noticed policemen In the centre OF
a large crowd at Third-ave. and One-hundred land
twenty-ffth-st He stopped to ascertain the cause
OF tho disturbance and found OF the policemen
drunk Further inquiry by the Commissioner re-
veaed the offenders name as James Young. OF the
West Chester station. The drunken man was abu-
sive. and he acted In ugly manner with his
brother policeman who vas trying 10 persuade
him TO go home at least TO get off the street,
where his superior officers would not see him.
Commissioner Moss spoke TO the sober policeman
and asked him why he did not place the man under
arrest and the Commissioner was Informed that 1t
was none OF his business. He was told that he
wasn't running the police force. well I'm run
ming a part Of H. am Commissioner Moss, was
the reply of that gentleman, land command you
to take that drunken policeman to the station and
lock him up" The disclosure OF Mr.. Moss's iden-
tty had a remarkable effect on the sober police
man. and he proceeded to carry out the order. At
the One hundred nd twenty sixthst. station Ser
gean, Gehegan and Police Surgeon Donovan both
pronounced the man unfit for duty and he was
be placed on trial before the Commissioners in q
few days The offending policeman Is a son OF
Captain Young of the Elizabeth-st station, ana
has been tho force only short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

Appellate Divsion-Supreme Court-Recess.
Supreme Cour-Appeilate Term Before Daiy. p. j.;
McAdam and BiscnOn IT,. JJ.Cour opens at 1890 a.
Motion No 10 Appeals from judgments Of city Court
49, 49, H. 10 20 q. % "a. 90.
supreme court-S;ccal Tern-Part before Beach. J.
Motion calendar called 1870 d.
Supreme Court--Specia Term-Part II--I}efore Beck
man. J-Court opens at 10 30 a. m. parte matters
Supreme court-Spccial Term-Part II-Before Smyth.
Motions; Mes ]. . Demurrer: No. 40 Case
supreme Court-Special Term-part Iv-Before Tr7iax
LAW and fact; 80. 4s35. Dudensng ast Jones No
supreme Court-sp,ciaI Term-Part vI-Bsfore An
dreWs. Causes 10 be scrt from Part " for trial
Adjourned for the term.
Supreme court-Tr1l Tern--Part II-Before Freedman
J.-PrefeTrei cause: No. 94Gi. Clenr
Supreme CourtTral Term-Part III-Before Glider
GAIL CO8l $3.50 37G 5i0j $3.50 GJs5 Gj2i 23i7 $3.50
Case unfinished
Supreme Cour-Tril Term-Part " Before sedrw,ck
causes 10 be rent from Part III for trial case un-
supreme Court-Tra; Term--Part v-Aiourned for IN.
Suprem, Cour-Trai rerm-par, vI-Before Dook
ssycr Causes TO b. sent from Part III FOR trial Case
unfinished
supreme Court-Tiial ~erm-Part VII-I,efore pnrro
Care on: No. 29i2, Weber Talbot. 40 day cal
eriar
supreme Court-Trlh Term-Pa-ts VII Ix and X-Ad-
tourned the
Supreme Court-Tria rern,-Part Xi-Befor- Maclean.
J-caus-s TO be sent from preferred calendar for ta.
Case unfinished.
supreme Cour-Trial Term--Pait xII-Before stover J.
CAusss 10 be sent from preferred calendar for trial
Case unfinished.
surrosate's court-chAmben-B-fore F!txserad s.
Estate OF Richard Tghs. a. II estate OF Walter u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
PORT CHESTER.

Work was begun yesterday afternoon on the trolley
line which is to connect White Plains. Port chester
and Rye with Rye Beach. The first ties were laiu
at O'Clock near the home OF Captain Clark The
work in the town OF Rye will be completed within a
yca-. The Port Chester Street Railway Company.
which has the franchise expects bitter fight in tho
village OF Rye and will probably not get a FRANCHISE
present as Apawamis-ave. in Rye. mas never
been decided 10 the village. Proceedings have been
begun 10 condemn the avenue and open II as pub
lie street ,,
Wilfred Park Purdy, for many years well,knowm
real estate dealer. died a. his home In No ~
IIighand-st on Monday. Mr. Purdy was sixty-io
wears old He leaves a widow and two children.
Harry W. Purdy. manager of the barrett House
Now-York City. and Mrs. Harry T Hunt. OF Port
Chester. He was Democra: and bad been Coroner
and Clerk Of the town OF Rye. The funeral was
held Yesterday afternoon by the Rev. ". n. Baw
den of the Baptist Church. Burial will be today
in Rive conducted by Mamaro Lodge. F. and n. Ne.
OF which he member . 81, -
William Brundage eighty years old. died on
Wednesday in New-York City. The body will be
brought 10 Port Chester for burial: Mr.. Brun-
dage was for many years resident OF Port Chester
and was a well-knoWn builder he built the sum
merfield Methodist Episcopal Church ana the frcs-
byterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
SING SING.

William Kelley. bicyclist. whose home is In One
hundred-and-e ghth-st.. New-Iork City. was
thrown from his wheel yesterday while coastins
down what is known as Bacon's Hill. in South
lIighland-ave., and was picked UP insensible suf-
fering from conclusion of the brain. lie was
taken to the house of George Romano nearby,
where his condition was found TO be critical; ,.
CAPTAIN Johnson, Of a canalboat that had Just
discharged Il cargo Of coal at this place In the
heavy blow Of yesterday afternoon WIS thrown
from the deck headlong into the hold or his boa'.
a distance Of about ten feet He is now IN the
Ossinng Hospital suffering from a fractured skull.
The high wind yesterday sent the boards IN
Washburn &; TOdd's lumber yard hying In all
directions. Assistant Chief Engineer John Curtis,
OF the local Fire Department, was seriously In
tured by blow from a piece OF timber, and FRANK
EcNeai, another workman. was slightly injured
The Town Board OF Health has been organized
by the election Of Supervisor Gilbert NJ. Todd,
president: Town Clerk Robert r. Dennis secretary
and registrar DR. Hiram Barber. health officer.
The health Officer has been directed to Investigate
tho alleged nuisance at Crotonve, said TO have
been caused by drawing off the water from the
ponds in that neighborhood.
Warden Sage reports that through the several
recent drafts OF convcts from the institution under
his care TO the other prisons OF the State. the ID
grade consisting OF the more hardened class OF
Criminals. has been entirely eliminated with the
exception OF six men, whose terms of imprisOn-
ment will expire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AVENUE-Seldon H. Talcott, OF Middle.
town, y. y; j. B. Calvo. Of Washington. D. CT;
Nerplank Colvin. Of Albany and Colonel George
w. Dunn, OF Bnghamton n. Y. HOLLAND
Judge S. p. Shope. OF Chicago: Or. Ralph Jenkins
OF Washington; c. c. Cheney. Of Chicago; George
w. Parker. OF 81. Louis. and Dr. A. D. Smith, OF
Philadelphia. MANHATTAN-H. p. Ledyard Of
Detroit. Mich; j. n. Beckey. Of Rochester ~ Y.
J. r. butcher. Of Pawling. n. V. and William
Brooks Smith, OF Bridgeport. Conn. MURRAY
HILL-Judge J. Rider Cady OF Hudson ~ Y; Dr.
Huntington Richards. of New Hampshire; Charles
r. Knowles. OF Auburn y. Y; II. A. Redheld, Of
Connecticut. and John C. Siebert, OF Columbus
Ohio. PLAIA-Bishop ". W. Niles. Of New
Hampshire; Senator George A. Cox. OF Toronto
John b. Russell. jr.. OF Hartford. Conn. and c. H.
Croker, Of San Francisco METEOROLOGICAL W.
F. Amy. L. s. A.: J. Edward Addicks OF Della
ware; Colonel James L. Orr. of Greenvllle, s. c..
Potter Palmer, OF Chicago: Mayor W. G. Sickel OF
Trenton. y. j.; DR. Martin Garcia Meron Minister
of the Argentine Republic
W1NDSOR-Danel y. Ees. OF Cleveland; B. A.
McAllaster Of Omaha: Gilbert Hare, OF England
and Rowland j. IIemmick. OF Pltsburg. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
HOPE BTTLDING STRIKES ~ PROSPECT

The struggle between the Board OF Delegates and
the Steamftiers' Association assumed serious
aspect yesterday that IL has hitherto done. and a
number Of general strikes are likely to be ordered
to-dey on some of the larees, buildings now being
constructed. unless the contractors discharge the
s,eamnt;ers The iafters association has cut itself
off from the Board OF Delegates by refusing TO sand
by the Helpers Association In the hgh OF both as
scciatlons aRains, the Master Steam ana Hot Water
Filters Association The Board OF Delegates met
yesterday and received assurances from the con-
tractor Of the Astoria Hotel that all the steam
filters on the building would he laid of this morn
INK 10 prevent a general strike tho structure Sew
erai other strikes are threatened however, In differ
ent parts OF The city. The helpers. many OF whom
have worked for more than FIVE years AT the trade
1ourneymens work. Will meet to-day, IL 10 reported,
TO organize O new s,eam1ttcJs union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The improvements on the Staten Island Polo
Club quarters on the Manor Road. will be begun
next week, and about month VIII be necessary
to complete the work.
Burglars yesterday morning at an early hour
visited several residents Of New Brighton, en-
tering three houses. Tho first house was that OF
Mrs Robert I. Fearon. In Richmond Terrace. The
thieves stole . gold handle from an umbrella.
From the Feafen house they went to the house of
Albert and DAVID II. Wilcox. IN Lafayette-ave.
There they drank bottle OF claret ate luncheon
and tested all the silver taking all the solid ware,
valued a. s700 They also entered the house Of
Phillip Kobbe, in Hamilton Park. stealing Ores
den clock.
John Stinell twelve years old, OF Gordon-st..
Stapleton was found dead yesterday morning at
tina end of Ware-st A telephone pole rested on
h,s crushed skull, and II is supposed that he had
climbed upon pile Of poles the night before and
they rolled upon him.
A stage containing about fifteen employees OF the
white Dental Company, of Princes Bay, was
struck by freight train coming out OF Mount
Toretto Mission early yesterday morning. All es'
inSn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
INSPECTOR WLAUGHLIN GOES FREE

THE FIVE INDICTMENTS AGAINST HIM DISMISSED
By JUDGE NEWBURGER.
Judge Newburger. in the Court OF General Ses-
sions yesterday afternoon dismissed five OF the
indictments charging bribery and extortion against
Police Inspector William W. Mclaughlin.
Mclaughlin was indicted in 1894 rs a result Of the
Iexow investigation. There were six different in
dictmenis He tried on and convicted
being sentenced TO three years and six months in
Sing Sing. The case was taken TO the Court OF
Appeals and there the decision o. the lower court
was reversed and the Board of Police Commits
sonors was ordered 10 restore Inspector McLaugh-
lin TO his place. from which he had been tempo
rarily removed. Since that :ime he has reported
daily for duty
District-AttOrney Ocott had conference yeser-
day with the members OF the Police Commission
and Justice Barrett. OF the Supreme Court who
tried the case. ana all agreed that the remaining
indictments should be dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
YONKERS.

The Rev DR.. John J. Reed. VINO was recei.' o.
pointed TO the passionate OF the rirst IN, ~
Episcopal Church Of this city and MS WHO wiz ~
guests at a reception TO be given by the cone'e
.,on ., tho church tomorrow evening in the chapel
AZ Peed nreacbed as pastor Of the church Tor the
frs. time on Sunday last
The annual election OF officers OF 'he 80
Methodist Episcopal Church. which took place TINS
ueek resulted IN the choice Of James Taylor SUI
nerntencent; s u. Oakley and Mrs S. Dean as
s,s,ants: Edwin Cook. secretary; j. " bE ho;r
treasurer; + Brewer Librarian; Mha amb bU Hill
3nres,dent Of the Missionary Society The reports ,
ins the year and the interes, in 1t to be on the IN
crease. -o,. ,osorn reene. ST.. who
The Mnn6sy Fl GoPa Viii be
Ct o'clock at this his bone nn5 10 M of which he was
st. ta q raj Of fF Hsn!y
on Tuesday evening at the home OF D v ''s'''" -
The hrd and last OF the kndergartep Ie
was held yesterday afternoon at me ,hn Kinder
earten class in public school No led b ara 'o o
work was exsmpsed by a TPe attendance and the
Work was watched with much Interest Rest Men in this
There wa ,sn s sqyer of the Wesicheser County
frbes accepted the invitation Of Asonann IT3e t 10
visit it. ana rr s a ha had been conferred on
number OF candidates s9cisl hour h,sing fund OF
,a rirt Reformed Church win be given t2,nshI
ana cnn,poscd of Messrs Blackburn soete
non Hnbbeil ard Bartmess, Will sing; tnere VIII
b. Mother Golsa Drill; ana scenes an" sd5itien
mere viii be an "Od Folks Concert ana SCENES
frTTmb e s5Tin RECEPTION Of the Yonkers Athle. As
ISOLATION is announced to take place th,s evening
=, ~. s,r,nasiun. No. II Warhurton-aNe., -,
to ,9,gSi he Palisades ten-rnen team VIII DOW
,he second game on its alleys In Gienwood VIII nH
~ ten-rnen team of the A Il { bowling SIuo any
,o-norroU night the team Will 20 10 New w VI ~ ~
civ ana bowl game with the phCe NIX , otIo nd
twenty-sixth-st. ,,o. No 20 River.
80 ms afternoon and evening there VIII pc
IL 81 enrous in aid OF the building fund OF 81
Johns German Lutheran thurcn. ,.-.. ..o.
TIC Isl Of a series of three entertainmenls was
Given last night AT St Peters Church Ludlow pE
amo.s',rs rlav entitled Kitty, the ir1sh
Iiniress was we'll received The proceeds VIII be
furnCl over 20 the rcctory FUND 49, ,. .,
'sn en,ortainment will he given this evening al
the park nm country Club house In ala OF d.
Andrews Memorial Church. or Luo'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
PEEKSKIII,.

Cortland Lodge No. c, ]. O. o. F.. Will celebrate
the scventy-eighth anniversary of the fornoihg vi
the Ordo- Of odd Fellows this evening.
The wedding Of Miss Fidela Hamilton lawson
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan l.. ELY. 10
Percy Eugene Garretson. son of stephen r. Gar.
retson Of Soinervlla. viii take place To-Day Al
noon in ST. Peters Episcopal church az TINS place
The Rev William Fisher Lewis Will be the on,
ciatinC clergyman. After the ceremony theTe VIII
be a wedding breakfast at the home or the briue )
parents The Knoll. in South-st -
The Rev. Irving r. White. for many years pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian church ana VINO a
yoar ago was compelled 10 resign his charge on
account of heah has so far recovered as to pc
Porr Chester. lie will preach on Sunday next
TITS morning at 10 oclock the town GanCsssei rs
rhe recanvass of the votes for Overseer OF the
Poor and COnstahles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

Don't be over modest about or
dering goods on trial.
We invite 1t; are glad to have
you; the oftener the better.
Doesn't cost you anything
wherever you live we pay the freight,
if returned.
As good as can be in clothing,
shoes, hats and furnishings for men
Or boys.
Perhaps our Spring book VIII help; mailed for the
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
Prince ana Broadway
Warren ard Broadway.
1kirty-sseorc and Broadway.