davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
HAS ELLERsLIE BEEN soLDp
Charles n. Royce. the superintendent or Gov
Morton's Country seat. says No.


KINGSTON. Sept. 9.-The statement that former
Governor Levi p. Morton has sold his country
estate. Ellerslie. near Rhinebeck. to DIR. W. Sew
ard Webb. the son-in-lAw OF w. II. Vanderbilt. 10
said 70 be without foundation. Charles II Royce,
the superintendent At Euersl Q. s getting the
place In shape for the no becoming OF the Mo-
tons. who are expected TO reach Ellerslie next
week. on their return from sbsoa4. To the fifty or
moro employees at Ellerslie Super ntendent
Royce said to-day that the place had not been
sold.
Tho rumor that Ellerslie was on the market
has been In circulation about Rhinebeck for
seve Al weeks past, and was started when the
bous. wsS painted. It being said tho house was
pear weIl 10 prospective buyers. For a year
back Mr.. Morton and family have been absent
much Of the time from Elleral!e, and the place
has been allowed to run Wild" port ons OF the
farm being covered wit rank vegeta ion. This
has had much 10 do with the rumors to the
effect tina Mr.. Morton was tired OF tho place.
Ellerslie comprises over 900 acres. and o. the
farm Is q large herd OF the choicest Guernsey
cattle. which h.ye made tho farm famous for
many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
TO REGISTER RICrCLEs.
Chirago's New Ordinance for tho Taxation OF
wheels.

CHICAGO, Sept 9.-An ordinance to regulate
the use Of bicycles has been prepared and viii
be introduced in tho Council AS n substitute for
the Vehicle License law held by Juago Tulcy TO
be invalid. The measure was the sub!cst OF an
extended conference in the Office OF Corport.
ton Counsel Thornton to-day. and as IL result
viii be presented as an Hdnintst alton ordi.
nance IL provides for the registration OF all
whtsls ana the payment 10 The ~. Oi u regis
trhtion Zee OF 81. The money ,r' wed from ihis
source II is proposed 10 use exclusively for The
regulation Of cycling and FOR ihr inn rovsmCut
or ne public streets. Safeguards against loss
ny inert and for establishing IDENTIFY Of riders
are incorporated in the lr"-sLrc. Mayor lIar-
rison is said TO have suggested The ordinance.
FROM starr 20 finish thr bin j. strictly "a police
measure. Its Passage 10 asHei As such.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
NEIGHBoRs HEARD HER WOE
MRS. Fl"minE's Loud Lamentations Over Her
DauEhter's Runaway Marriage.

ELIZABETH, Sept. 9.-After q short court
chip. William A. Jackson and Miss Jessie Flcn.
ing OF Sayre street were secretly married on
Labor Day. Tho ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Edmund B. Smith In New York city.
When they returned to this city that evening
the bride and bridegroom went TO their re-
%spectivc homes. The brides mother was strong
" opposed TO hcr daughters marriage with
jackson. and had forbidden Tho union. Last
might Mrs. Fleming. who ia "a widow. discovered
at the corner Of Sayrc and Cherry streets.
There was II stormy scene. Later In the even.
ihg ia kspn called at the Fleming residence
and Jessie introduced him As her husband.
Mrs. Fleming FOR an hour lamentcd in tones
THAI were heard all over the neishb Orhood, and
was, only guieted when a policeman called at
the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
PNEuMArIc TUBE CONNECTIONS.
work or Putting In the Post once End OF the
sSGIem begun.

The work OF connecting the pneumatic mail
tube system with the operating plant in the
General Post Ofhce was begun yesterday. The
construction OF the foundation for the dyna,uos
is well under way at the Broadway Side Of the
cellar, and yesterday afternoon two OF the con.
Meeting tubes were put IN from the street through
an opening made in the wall on the Park row
side near Mail street The others viii probably
lie laid to-day.
These tubes will he continued through the sub
cellar to the Broadway Side, where they will
turn upward into the operating room on the
ground floor. There will lie SIX OF them and
they Will he laid in pairs. one for incoming and
the other FOR outgoing mails. Ono pair VIII cN-
tend 10 the Produce Exchange. another 10 the
BTookly Il Post Office, and the third To the branch
station at Lexington avenue and Foriy.fourth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
WANT BROOKLYN TO PAT THE l.
Residents OF Newell Street Say They Are Dis
eriminnted Against.

A delegation OF property owners yesterday
called on Mayor wurster. and asked him TO aid
them in having Newell street, between Nassau
and Norman avenues. regarded and repaved at
the expense OF tho city. Mayor Wurster said
that II was unfair TO ask the city TO put up all
the money for such improvements, Ono Of thu
delegation told the Mayor that the residents in
another block had not paid u cent toward IA sim.
liar Improvement.
II know" another visitor said, why the
Palmer lives there. and he said II was being i'm.
proved nj the city's expense"
Mayor Wurster referred the delegation to tho
Board OF Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
ORANGE WANTS 10 BE CLEAN.
To stop the Usc or SOFT Coni-HeEuiating Bicy.
Gle speed-A DercIict Onlcer.

ORANGE. Sept. 0.-CharGcs OF neglect OF duty
were preferred against Street Commissioners
John p. pexhoimer al a meeting OF the Common
Council last night, and a committee OF FIVE was
appointed TO try him. The committee consists
OF three Democrats and TWO Republicans. Dcx-
heimer Is charged with having delegated his du-
ties 70 others.
In accordance with a petition from property
owners in The north end Of the city. an Orii.
nance providing q fine of $50 for each offence OF
any person or corporation allowing smoke, SCOT,
or dust 10 escape from Ircmiscsio 'ho uetrlmcnt
Of health or property was presented for adop-
ton. II Is intended 10 compel the PEOPLES
LiGht and Power Company 10 abandon the uso
OF soft coal.
An ordinance was introduced restricting tho
speed 0! bicycles TO twelve miles an hour within
the city limits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
SUES HER FATHER-IH-LAW.
Mrs. Van Setback Alleges That he Tried 70
Mako Her Marriage y RaiIure.

Justice Maddox in tho Supreme Court In
Brooklyn yesterday granted An order directing
the service by publication OF n summons In the
suit OF Mrs. Florence Van Setback against her
father.in.law. Peter Van Setback. to recover
S66. 900 damages for the alienation OF tho Afec-
tions OF her husband. John c. Van Schuack. 10
whom she was married NJ Pensacola. Fla, on
March 20. 1883.
Tho defendant 10 q merchant OF Chicago.
After the marriage the Van SchAacks lived In
Chicago for some Time and then went 70 BROOK
law was opposed TO the marriage. and being un-
able To prevent II did all in his power TO make il
O failure. She says that her husband was sum
moned 10 Chicago by his father In March. and
that she has not seen or heard from him since.
The couple have u daughter Z years ola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
a CUBAN WoMAS's PLIGHT
she would stArve At Home and Her Chiidrea
MAY Not Be Cared For Here.

Mrs. Hernandez, q Cuban. went to the Ad-
ans Street Police Court In Brooklyn yestcr-
day and asked that her four childre rem be sent to
a Catholic institution, saying that she was not
able to support them. As Mrs. Hernandez was
not an American. her children could Tot bc COM
mittod TO any institution by the Court.
Mrs. Hernandez says that her husband died
in Cuba two years ago, and his brother, Pedro
hernandez. took care Of her aud the four chill.
dren until six months ago. when Gen. Weyler
caused his arrest on the charge OF aiding the in
surgents. Hernandez WAS sent TO jail, and ho
has since been in confinement, Mrs. Hernandez
came TO this country four months ago 10 visit a
brother who lives in Brooklyn. Heis not able
10 provide for her, but he said he would pay her
that II abe returned to Cuba she would staryo
10 death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

Ne Use for SehIasrsr % Accuse Anybody Of
THEFT sinGis Handed.

IO Use foB oehlAsfeF 70 Accuse Anybody or
Theft sinGis Handed.
Edward schlaeter testified In tho General
Sessions yesterday that while he was asleep on
the stoop Of his mothers residence ct 1913
Chrystis street about 8 o'clock on the morning
Of Aug. 10 no was awakened by somebody
rifing his pockets. and caught Edward Campf
and held him until q policeman arrived. Tho
policeman testified that he found the two men
Struggling for the possession OF q pocketbook.
Campfs counsel called Schlaeter's mother.
edward is tho black sheep of the family and
has always been. Ho Is not honest and I
never knew him to tell the truth IN all his life.
He. married under the assumed name Of King
and has never supported his wife and chill
dren."
Would you believe him under oathr' asked
40, sir. I would not" tho mother said with
great decision.
Charles sohleefor, the complainans's younger
called. What L. your brother reputation
for yeracityf asked tho lawyer.
Hes no good" replied the witness.
"And you would not believe him under oathY-
NO, sir; no, sir" said the young brother.
Tho Jury acquitted Campt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
FAULTS IN BRooKLry's CITY NALL.
Inspector Ives Reports That some or the Work
Was Done Poorly.

Contractor Poulson. who is building the new
cupola on the Brooklyn City Hall. recently made
charges that the work previously done In tho
building was "slipshod and unworkmanlike,"
and that the building WAS unsafe. Commits
sioner Bush OF the Department OF Buildings or
dered Inspector Ives 10 make an investigation.
and Mr.. Ives reported yesterday. He says hat
Poulson are true, but that tho safety OF tho
building Is not affected.
Mr.. Ives, however, adds that they bear out
Mr.. Poulson's charge that some OF the interior
work is "s!ipsho. and unwOrkuan.ikc." Com
missioner Bash sent the report, t.companied by
u letter, TO Commissioner Wills OF the Depart
menL OF City Works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
rRosrnER TO LOOK roH MS CHILD.
AFTER Eighteen Years In an Insane Asylum 10
sets out TO FIND ula DnuEhtcr.

Henry ]. Trostler, who attempted to shoot the
cashier OF the Irving Place Theatre in this city
eighteen years ago, and who Was sent to the
Asylum for tho Criminal Insane at Mltteawan.
was released frOm that institution three weeks
ago on the promise hat be would sail AT once
for his home in Hungary. He did not keen MS
promise. and Explained that he was LOOKING for
his daughter, who was living In Chicago. He
Was sent back 10 the asylum. TrOstIer was
tice Maddox released him in the custody of his
counsel FOR thirty days TO give him an oppor.
tunlty 10 look for his daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

ORANGE, y. j., Scpi. g The Rev. NJ. e. CuFrr
presented his resignation A. pastor ~ the Pros.
pect street Rapti-i CLuryh, E,st Orange. last
niEht He resigns because Of III nenlth. II Was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
BoY kAoNDIKERs 0IvE IT Up.
weary and PeBniIess In Jersey. They Ions
for Home and Papa.

The whereabouts OF Ernest Vail OF Port Rich.
mond. S. l., the youth who lied from his homo
on Saturday on a klondiko gold-hunting cNpe.
diti0n, was uscertaincd yesterday through a let,
ter received by Charles NJ. Vail, his father. beg.
giug Nj. YAH to como 10 New Milford, y. J.
TnCln arolc that n was pcniteHt and pruni.
less, and hat theTo WAS no gold in sight.
George Vaughn OF Mariners IIarbor, who were
suurGscd to be up the Hudson River cruising In
A small boat, were with him and were also anx.
ious 10 got home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

SIS Britannia, from Queenstown for New York
Sc Mohawk from London for New York.
Be ~SornAnuia. from Hamburg for New York
s. furness!A- from GlAssoN for New York.
IS fuldA, from Genoa for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
HAx1EDi MEN TO GET THEIR PAE.
The school Tar Collectors Have money Due
Them. but They Cant Be POuad.

County Treasurer Phipps OF Queens county is
not able 10 pay the tax collectors for the school
districts Tor the work they did. When the col.
lc,iOrs InaGe Their returns 70 he i easurcr ~
dresses. and now thu County Treasurer cannot
lind them. Treasurer Phipps has the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

btpE y
IS Werkend1 an. Ponseu. Rotterdam q D.
Sc fraVe, T~hGlnnhopt, Bremen Aug. 81
SIS TGlsmAn, BerE, Barbados.
Sc NrreEuelA Hopkins, CurAcoA
Sc A,Eenborn. Charles. Baltimore
s. Buffalo, Loveridge. Hull.
Sc ArkAtih, Lloyd. hnyagueI-
SIS city OF Macon, savage BuVton-
IS American, Butt. Rotterdam
s. JATuettOwn, BoAl, Norfolk.
SIS Maurice and Reunion. Rov. NarsefloA
ss Trojan Prince, Dobson BErbadoeA
ss Seminole, BeArEe, Jacksonville
,for later arrivals sec First PaEAJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
n. 7. WILSON'S yAL Er WANTS TO TAX
A Promise to Reveal 20 the Grand Sury TIE
AuthorshiP OF the Ansnymous Litter.

A. II. Purdy, counsel for Albert v. euRdea,
who is accused of robbing R. T. Wilson'S house
Of jewelry and other valuables, asked Records
Goa yesterday TO allow suEden 70 20 before
would reveal the authorship Of the scurr1ou1
letters which Nh. Wilson vainly endcavored
to trace TO their source after his daughters
marriage to Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. Record.
er Coz reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

I'm glad you are in our midst again" said
a thin man playfully 70 his stOuter superior.
who had returned from hls vacation.
You haven't any midst" said The aloular
superior. ungratetuly cycling tho thin man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
AARINEp OrH,

s. coiu rnhia from New York, at PiymoulA-
e Mobile, from New York. NJ London
Sc Michigan. from New York. at London
Sc S~pAAIntatn. from New York. Al Rotterdam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
NEW FOLK AMONG THE FISHES.
Hnw LSBIii Turtles, Hermit CrAba. Soup. Pile,
, nah and y MoOnnsh.

= nah and - MoOnnsh.
Four hswksbiIl tortoises were added TO the
turtle collection at the Aquarium yesterday and
were put in one OF the gallery tanks. They hail
from the coast of Mexico and were sent by c.
ii. Jones who has already sent several OF the
sAmc species TO the Aquarium. The Norwegian
steamship NJ thilda from Mexican ports brought
them up. The turtles measure about ak iuchrs
across the back and are sluggish. They are in
good condltlOI
The AQu arium also received yesterday q cou.
alignment Of marine Inhabitants from GTGVesend
Bay hermit crabs. striped hAsA. erevAlle. soup,
hlenShs and . mo0nhAh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
4usiuras Eptirts.

Nr~ Winslo~s Soothing Syrupf for children teeth
ing; softens the gums. reduces inf ANIMATION. AllAy0
pain. cures Wind collie, diarrhIA. zoe, . bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
MARINE ISrELLIG ENoA

MINIATURE AiNAnko-rHrs DAT.
Sun r1sss.... 0 80 Sun sets.. 6l7 Noon Tissa- zee.
HfaH wATEn-THB DAT.
sandy Hook. 2 90 Gov .Is'd. 2 So Hen oa>A. 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10
Gs'.-Gsu uArL.r or bermuda =. Newport.

NEWPORT. II. l.. Sept. 9.-Goy..Gen. Barker OF
bermuda with Miss Darker and his private
secretary, arrived here this morning. At tho
station the party was met by Commander Good
F.ch aud taken 10 Long Wharf. where tho War
the college, where they viii be guests OF Com.
mander Goodrlch. A reception. TO which O
number OF Invitations have boon issue0, Will 10
era, who will later DO entertained at other
social functionA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-10

the wear and tear on the neighbors was a dread
ful thing before the public had got enough OF
the piece.
Marie Studholme, Juliette Nesvfllo. and Maud
Hobson :show the effects OF somc atmospheric
change aimee they visited this city first. Misc
Hobson. who used to have chestnut hair. has
grown beautifully blond. and exactly the op-
posite process has taken place In Miss Stud
holmes case. She used to be golde haired TO
the point Of peroxide. Nowadays her curls are
taken on a roddiAh glow that they never had
before, Mono Of tho young women suffers
| Marie Studholme's case the change is an i'm
provement. The combination has been, more
oysp; IL ar Of bionSe Ss and brun shss ' has o beea
correctly maintained.
Here are some experiences of men who pro-
fessed TO be In search OF work with men who
were willing to lend a helping hand. In one
case a property owner remembered that there
was something to DO done about one OF his
houses. 1t was simple lAboring work such as
tho applicant had been accustomed TO perform
and might occupy a couple OF days. Tho APP
plicant listened TO tho details OF what was re-
CURED Of him. said no would look over thc job.
and a couple Of days later put in an estimate
Of $40. Tho property owner dismissed him
and offered tho opportunity TO another man
who happened along in search OF work. Tho
second man reprobated the covetousness OF the
first. looked over the job in turn. and cut tho
price to S25. In disgust the property owner
turned the Job over 70 a laborer who didn't pro
fess To be in search OF any more work than
came TO him naturally, aud who did II salts
factorily and put IL, a bill for %. In tho sec
ond case, a man who proTcssed TO be anxious
for a chance 10 earn any money he. could, de-
manded Sl2 for u piece OF labor which an ordi-
nary, everyday wnrkingman was satisfied 10
do Tor 81. In the third caso retr.bution over
toOK the seekers after work. There were Two
OF them and they told tho man to whom they
applied that they were starving and would DO
anything for u change 10 earn money with
which 20 buy food, The man had no work for
them, does not believe IN giving money TO beg.
Rars without Investigation. but does not APP
prove OF men going hungry so he had a bounti-
ful meal packed up for them. They took tho
food and departed. Their actions aroused his
suspicion, especially as lie has had u recent eN-
perience with burslars, and he followed lhcm.
He saw them throw the food into an ash barrel
aud act otherwise IN a manner that confirmed
his belief that thGy Were thlIyCt looking for
opportunities, lie Lad them arrested as suspl.
clous. characters, and though they were re.
leased the next day. the lesson WAS doubtless
q benefit TO them. These experiences suggest
that the desire for work on the part OF some Of
the unemployed 70 qualified by : greater desire
for exorbitantly high wages and easy living.
The times., 1897-05-24
The Circus Saved the Paper

1 When the advertising gent OF one of the
greatest shows on earth-for in the circus
business greatest is not a superlatiye
term at aIl-visited small town In Kansas
last summer he called upon the editor ofthe
local paper and inquired the costof double
column display advertisement in the next
two issues Il u
1.-TWO hundred and eighty dollars was
the reply, without a second hesitation
''Great Scott! Are you crazy?N cried the
agent what would you charge US for a
full page?"
1.-TWO hundred and eighty-just the
same.
But how do you figure IT, expostulated
the circus man. Haven't you any settled
rate for space advertising?'
'sSee here, Inister,'' earnestly remarked
the editor, II don't pay any attention to
space in this deal, but do know just what
an advertisement in this paper will cost
you. You may have a column, or page,
OK the whole blamed paper, just as you
like. There S a mortgage for $3.50 on this
shop, and your circus has got to help me
out withit If 1T doesn' t, I'm gener, that's
all. You may move rightinhere and run the
whole shooting match for couple of weeks
to suit yourself, but you've got to ante
up $3.50 before next Saturday night Now,
then are you friendly Indian, or are you
a hostile?''
Ali the dates and extra posters used
last season by that show Throughout the
West were printed In little one-horse
newspaper office in Kansas The paper is
still issued regularly and its editor shows
every evidence that he is atpeace with all
tho world, and is prospecting
Times-H eraId.
The times., 1897-05-24

attempt TO reopen negotiations on u basis
already rejected, and which fact accounts
for her failure to reply, and on which
safely withheld reply the Senate and the
whole country has been waiting.
Third, because Spain believes that the
House. or rather MIR Reed, will not permit
a resolution TO go through until MIR Nc
Kiney can get the republic to agree to u
most disagreeable proposition
Fourth, because if Spain should agree
with the United States money aud
bond SPECTATORS on a sum anything like
what has been unofficiaily hut tentatively
stated as the price of Cuban inde-
nendence, and il were refused, as it un-
doubtedly would be, the only way to en-
force it would be the armed Intervention
OF the United States against the Cuban
republic, and this the people OF the United
states would not permit without a revo-
Iution.
In all OF this Spain holds the whip hand
ami will continue to do so until the republic
is recognized. Then its agent OF agents
can treat on equal terms with the United
States and Spain. In case or a disagree
ment on equitable grounds, shown TO be
chargeable TO Spain, the Unhed States
can interfere in the manner Indicated in
the Mills resolution with jury, ships and
soldiers
The times., 1897-05-24
THE STRANDED THEsPIANs.
Plans to Make Their Bijou Benefit
a Grand Success.

The benefit tomorrow night at the Hjou
for the stranded .'Buckler Stock Com
pany No. 81 IS already assured to be a
fine success, both as an entertainment and
in q financial way
All the local playhouse managements, sew
eral of the secret organizations, individual
players, and the general public are TO be
contributors TO it.
Mr.. Whitesell, in the first place, is acting
with an admirable generosity, giving MS
playhouse and all its accessories for the
evening, and making strong personal ef-
fort as we'll
The other managers here all volunteered
To furnish portions of the entertainment
from this weeks companies, and are also
furthering the benefitin other ways
The program is not yet completed, but
enough excellent material has already
been volunteered to make two o-hours-and-
a-haIf continuous performance without q
break. 1t is full of interesting features,
several Of which are entirely novel in
Washin gton. 1t is certain that no better
or more varied vaudeville bill has been Of
fercd here this season than the turns al
ready secured VIII make
Arthur Middleton, the basso, Is to give q
solo. Billy Golden is down. Frank Pos
worth, one Of the unfor rtunate victims Of
the stranded organization, win give ''Ths
Seven Ages OF Man" X-Ray Bixley con
tributes, Mr.. Harry Mack has an Irish
monolog,fe, Mr. Maurice Hepner, the local
magician, is to hold the boards ten min
utes Young Stewart, OF the Buckler COM
The times., 1897-05-24
SUNDAY AT RIVER VIEW.
Members of Columbia Turn-verein
Enjoy q Splendid Outing.

MeinDerS OF Column bia Iurn-Ne erein
Enjoy a Splendid Outing.
The Columbia Turn-Yerein excursion to
River View today brought out a large
throng Of the pleasure-loving German
Americans OF Washington, and on every
trip the steamer PentZ was well crowded.
The day was a delightful one for an ex-
cursion, the suns rays being hot enough to
make the rapid motion of the steamer
through the water very pleasant
As usual, on these excursions OF the Turn
Verein, the day was given up to athletic
sports, and the efforts of the young folks
in contests OF skill and strength of all
kinds, were literally applauded by the
throng numbering nearly 1000 persons
The chute and other attractions ON the
View grounds afforded much amusement to
the eNcursionists, and the usual Sunday
concert by the River View Band and or
chestra was also greatly enjoyed. To
bring the large crowd home four trips Of
the Pentz were necessary, though nearly
everyone remained until the 73O and $50
p. m. trips.
The excursion was grand success, and
much credit is due Mr.. August Needle
and his associates on the committee In
charge.
On Sunday next the Germania Pleasure
Club. will have its annual outing at the
View. and will carry down large crowd