davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-07
AN UNFORTUNATE PHRASE.

will you always love me?"
Genevieve Buttercup looked into
the eyes of her lover with confidence
enough to start a bank on as she
put the question to him.
How can you ask me?"
Oscar Overalls had watched her
ripe and tempting lips move while
she asked the question, and he must
have known how she did II.
Il will love you till the COWS come
home" he exclaimed feryently.
Cruel man; l have found you
out" said the maiden. covering her
eyes with her hands. 81 see through
your game. You will love me till the
cows come home. and then you viii
sit in the shade and let me do the
milking"
Then she dismissed him haughtl-
ly.-Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-07
NO COMPARISON-

Mrs. Greene-Dr. Jalap is such a
nice man. And he is so reasonable
in his charges too. lie only charged
me 50 today.
Mrs. Browne-What did he say
was the matter with you?
Mrs. Greene-He said that there
really was nothing the matter with
me and that all / wanted was good
food and all the rest l could get
Mrs. Browne-Do you call that
cheap? Why, DIR. Stickem, the last
time | called on him, said / had a
complication of diseases-just think
of that. a complication Of diseases
and he only charged me $3.50 for
all that! Talk of cheapness!-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-07
THE MODERN MACINTOSH.
. BAD BATHING BEACH.

A New England divine once.
preaching on the perils which sur
round youth, illustrated his subject
by describing the dangers to which
the infant Moses was exposed in his
little wicker boat on the banks OF
the Nile. saying:
Moses was a goodly child, but he
was placed by his parents where he
was surrounded by innumerable
dangers-the fang Of the serpent.
the jaw OF the alligator. the tooth
of the hippopotamus and the claw
OF the vulture."
1t is little surprising that the
daughter of Pharaoh should have
chosen such a dangerous beach for
bathing. g.-Church Economist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-07
THE SHORT CUT TO FAME.
There fs no eaSv nath IN fame

THE SHORT CUT TO FAME.
There is no easy path TO fame.
The hero grim and gray
Who in the battle gained a name
is happy to display
A single medal. 'Tis enough
To tell in language proud
That he is made OF better stuff
Than the admiring crowd.
That is the theory, but in fact
The young men of today
Applause and tributes may exact
Nor yield for such delay.
When medals he is fain to seek,
He shuns the plans of yore.
"A century run" he makes each
week
And wins them by the score.
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-07
EXPLAINED.

II wonder why it is that Mr.. Up
dyke has recently become so meek.
lie used 10 be just the opposite-al-
ways poking fun at men who per-
mitted their wives to take too much
of a hand in running things. Now
Mrs. Updyke seems to be the only
sunflower in their yard"
Evidently you haven't heard
that she made a century run two
weeks ago. while he had 10 ride
home in an express wagon after go-
ing S3 miles" Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-07
Blatter.
NOT VERY MANY.

The wife OF the late Professor
Aeassiz was one morning putting on
her stockings and boots. a little
scream attracted the professors at
tention. Not having risen. he lean
ed forward anxiously on his elbow
and inquired what was the matter.
"Why, a little snake has just crawl
ed out of my boot" cried she. ON
ly one. my dear?" interrogated the
professor. calmly lying down again.
"There should have been three" He
had put them there 10 keep them
warm.-Buffalo Commercial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-07
NO RIGHT TO BREATHE.

May ] ask" inquired citizen as
he stepped up to a policeman and
respectfully took off his hat, 'if
have the right to breathe the air Of
this park?"
"Aw, don't git funny wild me-" re-
piled the park policeman, cor I'll
run we in"
; "Then / have not the right to
breathe the air OF this park" re-
joined the citizen. Thanks. L
merely wished to know"
And he backed respectfully away
from the majestic officer and went
outside of the park To BREATHE
Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-07
HOW IT HAPPENED.

ooh. spare me-" cried the maid,
For TO die I'm sore afraid"
But the tomahawk descended
with n whack;
Then he gave the knife a turn
tHe had taken scalps to burn).
And her golden hair was hang
ing down his back.
New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-07
SHE HEARD uNMovED.

Move, nowv'
The stalwart policeman grabbed
the young woman by the arm.
Novel he repeated.
Yet his touch was gentle and his
voice low and persuasive.
She moved.
And won.
Replacing the checkers on the
board, they at once began another
game.-Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-07
THE COUNT KNEW WHY.

81 am sorry, count but papa says
he'd rather see me dead than mar
ried To YOU"
"1nde-e-eed, Your fathairc Is evil
dontlee an-what you call-an eco
nomicale persone. lie knows zc flu
neral cost not so much as ze we'd
ding. ."-Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-07
1T NEVER FAILS.

Tell a man he plays a good game
tables for four hours every hot night
in close, gas lighted rooms filed with
cigar smoke and think he is having
a good time.-New Orleans Plea
yune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-07
A SIGN OF PROSPERITY.

'Do you think the era Of prosper
fly is upon us?"
1T must be. I've had new tele-
phone put in. and every time l ask
for any one the main office tells me
he's busy."-Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-07
NO WONDER PEOPLE C,
CRAY

Talk about goldhelds Listen to
this
"Our city council should make an
effort TO keep down the gold dust.
1t hasn't rained for some time, and
when the mines are at work the
dust from the gold nuggets is posi-
lively sitting. ATLANTA Constitu-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-07

$50 you broke the engagement,
Yawply?"
'Yes, but not till after the engage
ment broke me."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-07
ONLY A BLOSSOM

Twas but a little faded flower.
But fraught with tears and woe.
He would not tell where he got it,
And she was bound TO know.
Chicago Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-07
THEY DIDN'T NEED 1T.

II noticed some cows over i'm that
field. Would you care if l went over
and painted them?"
WAL, miss, i dunno; but doncher
think they look all right ez they
be naow?"-New York Evening
Journal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-24

UWUAN BT TM NaiHRA Asftuo UE ~fANRa
Wv '"SsHf7H 3TG sd1b Is
RE4Bl0p1co ,4Bl %DEFENsA bs Los IN adis
o1aT ERESES NAG13NALES ENAM ARCA sRtgANtg np0
III LOS 1SPAN0LES 1NCON rt3R)SLEs ~EN rO-pIc1
OONDlClONES 4ENERAA<S oaeordodas poy Ia Direeet6r
~ para tO1a scIqse de ren,std6s y 0nuscios.
pnoncscon de
cGlysnconaes nen los MIN
L comunlcsdos remidos gstilGs
nrm DEL
mas CON Ia de persona responsible dc pago -
Los originates de smido,, gsce
devusltos pubignan.
No nj de- eiches
In columns del pan6di coAsldesdA
largo
Ell .nuncane tendr& eeho dermnsda
ITO por 100 sobre e preCo stsrfA.
III Enuncn enve OLCHES publcsc anunSs
tendra o,alacsclon do ~ p 100
uandO importe
anuante rbrA I'm ps6dico de
IviarA l ntmero
Para los sus>rores del BOLETIN kscats conuu
remnoo session correspondence
1oa suscptores sndan rs 100 de
gxcetina, communications
mpote de Los suspconsc snuncos gAch&a
oaGch, serG Anicipado
81 po mpEcvsta dess de peruddo tempmsats
snuncse Aers relntegfAdo eOn n paooIss
Idlado de sAlr = Is
Tarifa para Ia publication de anuncios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-02-24

De CUENTAs FORMADAs

DE, CUENTAS FORMADAS
aplicables al cobro dc iorns,
les, fraccionados estos en-
tavo de dfa, princlpiande pc.
un cuarto y terminando ca I
dlas, con precios escalonadcl Z
desde un real fuerte haAta tire.
pesoC, y explesand cana frx.. ..
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pc
sos, centavos y c6ntimos 10
centavC,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
NEW YORK CITY.

The second Y. NJ C. L. concert for the winter Will
be held in the Bethany Chapel. One-hundred and
thirty seventh-st.. near Wills-ave.. on Thursday
evening. January 7. at BIS o'clock
II. C. Broas of No. 1.454 Washirgton-ave asks
that Republicans who discharged from the
New-York Postofflce in December, 1884, send their
addresses to him.
The Grand Jury yesterday dismissed the COM
plant OF larceny against ex-Assemblyman Edward
J. Shelly OF No. go East Eighty-ninth-s, Kate
Williams. a coal dealer. Of No. 127s Lexington ave-
alleged that Shelly. who a collector for her
had retained sl6S which he had collected on a bill
due her The matter was said TO be ore for the
civil courts.
The banquet which the Military Order OF Foreign
Wars OF IN. United States New York Comma ndery)
decided some time ago should take place this even
ing at the Brevoort House has been postponed II
will take place, however. some evening this month
but just exactly what evening has not as yet been
decided upon by the Dinner Committee
The bursting OF n fire hydrant at Sxty-fourth-
St. the Boulevard, early yesterday morning
caused a lot OF excitement and a small food The
Fire Department was promptly informed and work
men from the West Sixty-eighth-st. firehouse re-
paired the break before much damage was done IN
property. II Is not known what caused the break
In the hydrant. The fremen say that 1t has been
out Of order for some time
Charles NJ Wilkinson. the broker. who ran down
Mrs Catharne Kilsheimer. OF No. ITO West One
hundred nd thirty fourth-st. on Tuesday evening
at Sixty-fourth-st. and the Boulevard. held in
500 bail for examination In the Yorkvile Court
yesterday. The injured woman unable to ap-
pear.
Michael Burke reporter who feigned insanity
and was subsequently placed In the insane pavilion
at Bellevue. yesterday discharged by order OF
the Commissioners In Lunacy. Superintendent,
Murphy Of Bellevue says that the first time he saw
,to
Mayor Strong yesterday appointed Dr. Irving 8
Balloon school inspector Of the Thirty fourth Dis
trict. DR.. Balloon lives at No 5s7 Highbrdge Road
Long Island Railroad stock sold yesterday at 20
advance OF points from the last previous sale
There story that the Corbin estate STOCK
might be disposed OF under a favorable arrange
ment and the loans against II paid on.
Ex-Register James J. Slevin obtained a Judgment
yesterday against Catharine IL Mittnacht for 1857
the result Of suit concerning a party wall at No
Is Sprng-st. which has been the subject OF Iltiga-
ton for several years. The Court allowed five day Va.
stay after notice Of entry Of judgment
America. the Home of the Coming Race" will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
J. PTERPONT MORGAN FOR COMMODORE.
NOMINATIONS POSTED AT THE NEW YORK YACHT


NOMINATIONS POSTED AT THE NEW YORK YACHT
The Nominating Committee Of the Ncw-York
Yacht Club. appointed at general meeting last
October TO prepare ticket for the clubs annual
election on February II next. yesterday posted tho
following ticket: Flag Ofiicers-For commodore j
Pierpont Morgan: vice-commodore. l.. Cass Led
yard: rear-commodore. August Belmont: secretary
]. V. S Oddie: treasurer f. w. j. Hurst: meas
urer. John Hyslop: fleet surgeon. NJ. J. Asch.
Regatta Committee J. c. Barron. T. c. Zerega
W. b. Hopkins
Committee Admissions f. NJ. Brown. c. Oliver
Isen. l.. Cass Ledyard. w. b. Duncan, jr James
A. Wright.
House Committee, f. f. Chase. +. NJ Cronise F.
II. Davies. c. l." F. Robinson. Albert Grymes
Library Committee Fordham Morris A. H.
Clark A. V. II. Ellis
Committee Flag Stations. w. II. Thomas Bay
Ridge l: +. n. Benedict, New York Twenty sixth
ST. - F. A. Schermerhorn Whitestone 3: L. v
Clark New-London. 4; Tarrant Putnam, Shelter
Island 3; Frederick Sands, Newport. q: Frederick
Grinne, Vineyard Haven; 4; j. ?. Duncan, At
lantic Highlands. 4: A. L. Barber. Ardsley on Hud-
son, .: T.. T. Ladew, Glen Cove 10.
The Nominating Committee consists of c. Oliver
Iselin, g. l.. Rves. s. l.. Hustled. II. F.. Lippitt, F.
c. Bourne. +. +. Chase J. G. Beresford, Charles
Griswold w. b. Duncan and Oswald sanderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The home Of ex-Alderman Frank W. Malioy. IN
the Boston Post Road overlooking the Sound near
the Iselin property Premium Point. was rooped
early yesterday morning Of large amount OF
silverware and clothing At the time OF the burg
larry Mr.. and Mrs Malloy Mr.. Malloys father
John Maloy his sister. Miss Jennie Malloy. ana
the servants asleep upstairs. Mrs John NAL
10y was at the home Of her daughter. Mrs John
Crennan in Residence Park. She had been ILL., and
members Of the family had been TO see her. and
did not return until nearly midnight. The burglars
entered the house through the conservatory ana
gained entrance to the parlor by prylng open d
window. They were easily tracked from the par
lor to the dining and library by candle grease
which had dripped upon the carpets as tney
found on the stairway. The burglars blew out
the candles as they approached the sleeping rooms
and CROPPED through the closets by the dim hght
from the hallway. They were evidently frightened
for they left behind in Miss Malloys room bundle
containing her sealskin sacQue, silk dresses and
bicycle costume. Mr.. Malloy's driving coat and
a hat and taken from the hall rack. and
an outfit discarded by Of the burglars was LETT
In Its place. Among the silverware missing ~
set of spoons marked &C. which has been In Mrs
Malloys family at Belden Point for four genera
lions Two private secretaries In the library were
forced open and robbed Of valuable papers and
contents. The men in making their escape dropped
an ulster. several silk dresses and plush box on
tained some Of the jewels OF the Mooy family
The local police sent for. and Captain Tim
mons and Patrolman Kelly examined the rooms
and premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07

be the subject Of a free Theosophical lecture by
John NJ Pryse, a wel-known student Of mysticism.
at No 2s2 East Houston-st Tomorrow evening.
A mortgage was fled yesterday with Register
Sohmer the consideration involved being s2oVDoW.
1t Is given to the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
many by the Commercial Cable Company. pedgng
all It's telegraph properties. rights privileges and
franchises including those OF the Postal Telegraph
Company The mortgage is given to secure an issue
OF 4 per cen. gold bondr and debenture stocks.
which aggregates the sum OF the mortgage.
Police Captain Chapman sen. to the Police Com
missioners yesterday an anonymous letter contain
ing $50 which had been sent to him as a New Years
gift He asked the Commissioners for instructions.
They returned the money to him. with Il suggestion
that he should give It to the Police Pension Fund
The Charity Organization Society cautions the
public against a young girl. about twenty years
old good looking of medium build. and dressed
in black who soicits and In some cases has OBJ
tained money In generous sums from residents In
and near Fifth-av". Her appeals are made late In
the day. and her plea is that her family live in
Williamsburg and have just been dispossessed and
that money Is urgently needed to prevent severe
suffering over night from exposure and hunger.
She has plausible stories at command showing
some knowledge of those to whom she appeals ana
she gives false addresses for her own home and her
place of employment with an air OF the utmost
frankness The society VIII he gad 10 near from all
TO whom she has applied.
The Board OF Managers of the Delaware and Hud-
son Canal Company. at meeting yesterday. de-
cided to make the dividend rate on the stock for
1897 per cent instead OF per cent. the rate which
has prevailed since 1850. The stock fell from l2la,
the high price. to 1872 a. which price 1t closed
The Board OF Directors OF the Mercantile Ma
tional Bank yesterday promoted James V. Lott
from assistant cashier to cashier. In place OF Fred
crick b. schenck who succeeded William p ST
John IA president OF the bank. Mr.. Lott has been
with the bank since 1882. He was formerly in the
drygoods business member Of the Arm of W. w.
Harrington 4 co.
John NJ Comstock. Chief Of Customs. had con-
ference yesterday AT the Custom House with James
T. Kilbreh the Collector and other officials. the
proposed changes in the rebate system. His report
on the subject Will soon be forwarded to Washing
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Observation-Disclosures Dudley Warner. Of Hart
ford. BUCK INGHAM-Mr. and Mrs. John Russell
Young. Of philadelphia. CLARENDON-Mr ana
Mrs carl Strakosch EVERETT-The Rev. DR..
(iilliat and the Rev. J. c. Johnes. OF Newport
FIFTH AVENUE-General Russell A. Alger OF
Detroit. Chief Judge Charles Andrews. OF the New
York Court, of Appeals: Governor Charles Warren
Iippitt OK Rhode Island General s. f.. Merwin. or
New Haven. and ex-Congressman Sydney f. Mudd.
OF MARYLAND. GILSEY-Colonel George c. Gorham.
OF Washington. d. c. HOFFMAN-Ex- Postmaster
General Wilson s. Bssell. of Buffalo. HOLLAND
f. Prentiss Bailey. of Utica and III. c. Chatfed-
TAYLOR of Chicago MANHATTAN - Elk Con-
gresham John w. Gambler. OF Boston. METRO
POLE-State Senator John Grant. Of Margaret
ville n. Y. and ex-senator Edmund O'Connor. OF
Binghamton. WALDORF-Ex-Co Congressman Tom
L. johnson. OF Ohio. and s. b. Dick Of Pennsyl-
vania and Samuel H. Kaufman. Of Washington.
d. c. WINDSOR-R. NJ. Nevin of Dayton, Ohio.
and Colonel II. H. Prettyman and Colonel J. G.
Loves, of Governor Bushnelrs staff. of Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
THE FIRE AND TiY DEPARTMENTS.

Copies OF two additional chapters OF the char
ter as revised by the Committee on Draft were
given TO the press yesterday by George NJ. Pin
ney, jr the secretary of the Greater New-fork
Commission Chapter XIV deals with the Fire De-
partment the head of which is 10 be single
commissioner Members OF the present w-York
Brooklyn and Long island city fire departments
are to be members OF the uniformed fire force OF
the greater city, and the paid fire department
system Is TO be extended over the boroughs Of
Queens and Richmond and the present volunteer
departments disbanded. There Is 10 he a Deputy
Fire Commissioner In Brooklyn The general regu-
la lions for the Fire Depar ment OF the Greater
New-York are drawn In conformity with those
OF the present New-York Fire Department.
The chapter taxes and assessments fills
eighty-five printed pages. II provides for a Board
OF Taxes and Assessments. 10 consist Of the presi-
dent, holding office for years. unless sooner
moved by the Mayor. with a salary of 1900 year
and four commissioners. each with a salary OF
5000 year. OF the commissioners must be
man learned In the law. and the commissioners
are to be appointed so that the terms Of office OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
MOUNT VERNON.

Rachel Requa Sebring. wife of the late James f.
Sebring Of Washington. D. c.. died yesterday
morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. 5. NJ
Doremus at No 1873 South First-ave. Mrs. Scbring
was a member of one of the oldest Of Westchester
County families being daughter of the late
James Requa Of Tarrytown. Her husband died
two years ago In Washington. where he was en-
ployed in the United States Treasury Department
Mrs. sebring was seventy-fve years old. Her
Emma LYONS. Of Washington; Frank A. Sebring:
Of the Ohio National Bank; in washington and
Memphis Tenn. The funeral will be held at the
home Of Mrs Doremus tonight. and the BODY VIII
be taken to Washington for burial
An Interesting public installation service was neld
nv the officers and staff Of Charles j. Nordquist
Camp No g. in their headquarters on Tuesday
night Following the installation by Colonel "; ID;
Spear. Colonel Clarence f. Holmes, on behalf OF
the camp gave TO the retiring captain. Arthur W.
Vaudeville past captains cross of the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
wESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKILL..

The article In a recent issue Of The Tribune IN re-
gard to the discovery Of corundum on the iarm Vi
Robert Mcclellan has resulted In n hooo Oh lea'e'S
ho,rg received nv the owner Of the farm. while a
number Of capitalists and promoters have eaneo
upon Mr.. Mcclellan to investigate and make one,s
On Tuesday evening the annual meeting Oh inc
Cortlandt Stock Protective Association was he'o
IN the rooms Of the Water Commissioner. reso-
luton was adopted to organize a bicycle corps. me
bicycle members will be called associate memoel'
and be exempt from dues. The following oiice,S
we're elected for the year: James H. Haight' presl-
dent; s. D. Horton, vice-president: Orrin j. LodssI'
secretary N. L. Ely. treasurer; directors; q q
Southland Hanford Smith. DR.. f. DEM Lyon A. ~
Foshay. David G. Montross. f.; Strang, , N w. e.
Ely George w Robertson, A K Free, rnr ~ Dun
sells James T. Sutton. L. y. Carhart. Wiam Dub I,
ply James Mash. T M Mscn n MeG j. LIE e.
Fevre; directors Colonel Slarencs a. FrGs
zion which has caught and landed In prison many
n horsethief was organized twenty years ago, ana
has FOR its object the pursuit arrest and CONVECTION
OF such persons as shalt steal horses wagons. mar
ness or cattle from members OF the ASSOCIATION WIN
live IN the town OF COrtlandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
DOBBS FERRY.

The breach Of promise suit brought by MISS lara
Rarton OF Croton Landing. against Wayne I. FOX
nr,pctnal Of the new Dobbs Ferry High School. mas
been the subject Of much comment among the resi-
dents Of the village. Mr. Fox married Mrs brun-
dage on December % last. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. De Witt b. Thompson pastor
OF the Summerfield Methodist Episcopal Church'
1, wsa not a surprise the residents. as II was
known that the couple were engaged When a
renorfer OF The Tribune called on Mr.. Fox at his
home in Storm-st he said: 1T is true that the
napers have been served. much to my surprise;
tras enea ged TO Miss Barton while was teacher
In Croton but the engagement was broken because
we could not agree. She wrote letter 10 me IN
which she released me from the engagement, but
unfortunately / have lost the letter. Last sep
TENDER ! told her that was going TO marry Mrs
ysrundage and she made no objections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-07
YONKERS.

Four Of the fire companies chose officers al their
monthly meetings Tuesday evening as foliows'
Mountaineer Engne-William Mnneriy. FOREMAN
Oliver Robinson. assistant foreman; Char'es Hoo-
inson, secretary; Edward Simmcnds' treasurer
Henry Dietrich and John Connolly. representatives
Houston Hose-James Hart. foreman; Denis Mur-
ply. assistant foreman; Andrew Kiey. secretary;
BENJAMIN j. Reilly. treasurer: John j. Murray ana
Benjamin J. Reilly. representatives H Ilnnn
Uose-,John H. Mold, foreman; Albert lrausneck,
assistant foreman: Frank +. Feakins secretary
Theodore Busch, treasurer: John a. Althoen anu
Martin Nurooney representatives. Lady WASH
ington IIose-Ceorge Siegman. chairman: Matthew
Tcks foreman Henry Schenck. assistant foreman'
Edmund p Halsey. recording secretary; joseph vi
(;reenhalgh financial secretary: James McN
treasurer: Kenneth Mackay ard William Strahan
representatives: Kenneth Mackay Robert Grimm IN
aud Valentine A. Melvin, trustees. Inc onlcerS Oh
9ol,,mba Hook and Ladder and Palisade Hose
companies were installed on the same eveninS
A. the meeting of Hudson Hose. Second ASSISTANT
Engineer Nevn, formerly member OF that c ON
pany received an official hat. cap ana oe,., nr
presentation was made by eX-Chief Engineer
Charles Stahi.