davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-09-19
States and
School Bags.

Noiseless states. Price, SKI, sc;
jx9, &c; XII. Toe; SKIP, lie; double,
XII, zoe; SKIP, 22c.
Wood frame states. Price, 715x
1912, DC; S12x1212, &c; double, Sex
1919. Zoe
Transparent states; size A, 3x4,
&c; size B, 3x51a, &c; size D, 21ax9,
Sc; size E, 712x9, lie; size F, S1ax
912, 15c.
Manila school bags. Each, size
10x12, sc; 12x14. 10c; 11x16, 12c;
extra quality open work, size 912x
1872, 25c; 101ax14. Soc; 12x16, 35c.
Embroidered satin trimmed school
bags. Each, size 12x14, pc.
The record-union., 1897-09-19
Lead Pencils and
Erasers.

Cedar wood pencils. Per dozen Sc;
rubber tipped &C.
Hale's California Stores pencils,
nickel and rubber tipped. Per dozen
25c
Eagle Recorder pencil, nickel and
rubber tipped. Per dozen Soc.
No. 212 extra quality Eagle. Doz-
en- 4oc
Eagle fine arts HH. 3 for 25c.
Colored pencils, blue and red. Per
dozen 25c.
Automatic indelible pencils. Each
&c
Indelible leads. Each &c.
Carpenters pencils. Per dozen
zoe; better grade 25c.
Rubber erasers, small wedge lie;
medium size Sc; large size DC.
Rubber erasers, bar fiuted Each
loo
The record-union., 1897-09-19
FIRST WARD.

Polling place, No. 316 ] street-Inspector,
I. Boysen; Judges, z. G. Ebert and f. r.
Billingsley; Cuerks D. H. Quinn and Au-
gust Wall.
The record-union., 1897-09-19
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Attest: NJ J. Desmond, Clerk of Board of
Trustees
The record-union., 1897-09-19
Thermometers.

We have just placed in stock a
very large assortment of Thermom-
eters in all sizes and prices. Small
size Pinch on nickel-plated metal
pase, suitable for fancy work.
The record-union., 1897-09-19
\ SPECIAL VALUE

Paper cover, 120 pages, 5l2xS}4.
Price &c.
Canvas cover, 60 pages, 534xS34.
Price 4c.
Canvas cover, 168 pages, 594xS4.
Zoe.
Revised First Reader, 16c
Revised Second Reader, 2Sc.
Revised Third Reader, 44c
Revised Fourth Reader, 53c.
Speller, 25c.
Primary Number Lessons, zoe.
Advanced Arithmetic, 42c.
Lessons in Language, 25c.
English Grammar, 42c.
United States History, roc.
Elementary Geography, soc.
Advanced Geography, 81 OF.
Physiology, soc
Civil Government, Acc.
Revised Grammar, 47c.
Websters Every Man His Own
Lawyer" Price Toe
The record-union., 1897-09-19
NINTH WARD.

Polling place, No. zoos O street-Inspec-
tor, j. G. Braddock; Judges, G. p. Hart
man and w. c. Farnsworth; Clerks, T. w.
Sheehan and M. Hughes.
CHARLES E. LEONARD,
President of Board of Trustees.
The record-union., 1897-09-19
EIGHTH WARD.

Polling place, No. 2O03 ] street-Inspec
tor, l.. L. Lewis: Judges, r. Davis and F
Gundrum; Clerks. H. Weinstock and 3
F. Ward.
The record-union., 1897-09-19
PEN HOlders.

Pencil and penholders. Each Sc.
Wood penholders. Per dozen Sc;
swell handle, 21ac each.
Crown penholders. Each DC.
Rubber penholders. Each 15c; re-
versible. 16c. 1Se. zoe
The record-union., 1897-09-19
THIRD WARD.

Polling place, Armory Hall. Sixth and
l. streets-Inspector Edward Sheehy;
Judges, T. E. Kennedy and Clarence. b.
Clark; Clerks, J. S. Carroll and +. Daley
The record-union., 1897-09-19

PolIingpl New Pavilion-Inspector, L.
It. Hatfield; Judges, A. l.. Grimes and
Charles Kappman Clerks, Frank Fleming
and S. Ginsberg.
The record-union., 1897-09-19
SECOND WARD.

Polling place, No 200 N street-Inspector
Joseph Hopley; Judges, c. A. Root and G.
Kunz; Clerks, A. Hervagault and William
HURLEY.
The record-union., 1897-09-19
Pencil Tablets.
Ink Tablets.

Pencil tablets, 200 pages; size
Price &c.
The record-union., 1897-09-19
FOuRTH WARD

Polling place, Windsor Hotel Eighth
and streets-Tnspector, a. Coolot;
Judges, Jay r. Brown and ]. H. Glide;
Clerks, D. ellis and w. H. Burtless.
The record-union., 1897-09-19

Large Assortment of Small Coffee
Cups and Saucers, decorated in col
ors and gilt.
15c, zoe and 25c
The record-union., 1897-09-19
SC EACH.

Milk Testers, made expressly for
dairy use.
15c EACH.
The record-union., 1897-09-19
FIETH WARD.
SIXTH WARD.

Polling place, No $50 street-Inspec-
tor, a. H. Starr; Judges, William Lowell
and ]. j. Cassidy; Clerks, t. FL. Longton
and ]. T. Liness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22
RAILROADS.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE ktfECIlN.... MAY le. i>,,.
TRAINS LEAVE lat ilMoND -l MON
DEPOT. s..or.t.,-.. 49,,
4. NJ. Norfolk u.-s a. 81.
stops Cnly az Peter pui -,
MageTly. and suffolk, Va.
SO a. NJ. Daily. arrives Peer auN, Is ~"
.. NJ. Weldon 81 $50 A. a.
CAallo. fou 1920 l.. NJ. saFan-
nan 4.yy a. III, Ja~N7oN. 'ii-
a.aJ a. A. lult lainl.. '.-.
A. NJ. Connects az NJ "a,'
with 80. q, aruFinb H5' 49,
Loi0 $40 H. A, NJ Aiiiin .''.
So J.. ~. Pullman Sleeper
, 4, Ne" loIh 10 JalA-0Nst .i..
500 !. al, Daily local. arrives lelei
bAfs 5.i- l.. 81 Makes "''
stOps. ..
$50 7. M, Day. arrives Petersburg f,
+. ~. Makes local steps b..
-.oo u =, and h. railroad. ...t
''SV T. Al, Daily. arrives pctefaotio
4 NJ. connects Win n. l'.-
". tor Norfolk aLi iht'' D..
date points. EmpDl "a ~
tconneots with a. Dad d. 3D..
stations between ..mioii" ''.N
Law ,enceN.Iel. Weston
~. Fayetteville.
VI. Charlie ION A. 'l.' M
Nannah $3.50 49, 81. il. n-'.'
ayJle i.q9 y. AI. Port Tampa
NEW LINE To MDDLa
GEORGIA POlNIs.-ArrNii,ss
-th.l go a. 3d..
"a ana a~ ia Maeo 3 \ II A. f@aitn ai
sleepers aew YORK 10 Wi
llNe'Iu. jackson .....
ImnI. AIa.. Augusta '
$50 +. 81. Daily. arrives Peters tH. :
9d r. 81. Weldon u.-9 J.. NJ.
Alth.s local Stop. NtLN
tt.-o ID tttisnufs and N .uou.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22

ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
IL THE CITIZENS Ran u, ~ hlDti-
MOND Is Tir'Ff STATE or VIRGINIA.
AT THE CLOSE or BUSINESS, MAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22

Subscribed and sworn 20 before mo this
20th day of May ls11
j. IT. WALLACE
D Notary Public
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22

CSC9 Chesapeake htelh and
@as s,,.,V Wy chic Railway.
rf'f',TIVE MAY Do. lsfr
TRAINS LEAVE hlDhAoAD.
IHOAD-sTH .lI STATION.
$50 4. 81, Daily wlm Pullman i.I
local stations. Newport NeH-.
Ola Point. Aorioin. a.a ia..s.
S.sS p. III, DAILY. with pullman. ia
lCcal .tatoua, Nt"loit ntI..
Old Point. Norio.H. aNa i....
NOUN Connects N..
Ola Dominion steam .Ii tI-
AtW loih
4'.-i A. 1.' l 0Ni s-
fCr " CLIFTON Forge l
meets at GordOneNNe il'
n ,aase. cup. .,.r'....'
NaelinStonf at onion station
5ars. at Basic ios hassa-
i.l5 r. N. Daily. with Puumans 20 cine
c.nnati. Louis,lue. aud 81
o5 JOB NIfsina DAY.. o.i
stations. Meals .e,toa "a ~.
inB Cans. so Z, local Train.
tArl. sunday .n.p" 900.
train from CoidonsFi'e 10
30 Z. 81 ACCOMMODATION. except sap-
.....,.. oas ior DharottesNiie.
ana louisville Meals served
stanton except SUNDAY
.r..-...I .. ... i.
ns.. S.. aa3 i.f sIfs
TRAINS I.LAtT I.uul-sI.l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22

NIOUNTAIN VIEW lNN
VI affords au
INENPENSINE And LUXURIOUS
SUMMER OUTING
~ TIE BLUE RIDGE MJlNIAINS.
M. A. NJ FLEDSOE propretres-.
A. g.. BLEDsOE. Jr. " anager.
rnyo-~s tuI~t Amherst. ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22

Total ........................S7dd.o'i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22
RESOURCES

Loan. and .,t...,,,,,e SGl0. S7l 30
Ovordr.f.s ....... STU .,
,-roce No. .... Is GG2 -
Due from natioi,,l hanks....... 39.475 A.
banker ''''' '....... 1915 II
lures 60 NM ........ 2S.G39 q
Maid ....... Jl01 07
Chccks and Other cash Items. lii -
Fxchanr.. for rfe4ring-houao. 1868 ~
nickols and rennies ......... 7G7 ~
cnocia ..... asa ~
Ieeal-ford.r notes ............ 92ff7 OO
Total ...........S7CGG al ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22

rrsa.e Mansser New YORK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22
sS2g~A Chesapeake and
ROUTE ~ 0"'' '~i' " ~

Tor ". CuftCn Forge i
meets at Gord0ustiNs l0f
orange. fulp.Y .. iI.tUI t..
Manassas. AIHN IUU.I. ...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-22
LIABILITIES

Total ................''.'''.S'O0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
ROBBERS FOLLOW A DOCTOR.

HE KNOCKS ONE OF THEM DOWN AND ESCAPES
DR.. NJ. f. Peterson OF No. 42i Hamburg-ave was
called early yesterday morning TO the home Of
George Haubel. at Knickerbocker-ave. and Wood
bine-st to treat Haubers six-year-od daughter
who had fallen from a stair baustrade on which
she had been sliding. On the way TO the house
DR.. Peterson noticed that a rough-lookng man was
following him. When he left Haubers house the
same man, with three others. was on the opposjte
side Of the street. The old Union Cemetery stands
opposite to Haubels house. and the place is lone
some one. AS the doctor walked along he noticed
that the men followed him, and at once became
convinced that they intended robbng him.
A fourth man soon Joined them and as the phy.
stefan turned from Woodbne-st. into Hamburg
one OF the men was close behind him me
fellow pretended to be drunk. and stopped Or,
Peterson and asked the time. DR.. Peterson struck
him In the face. knocking him down He then ran
toward a saloon. followed by the other msn, who
followed him for three blocks BY the time Dr.
disappeared. In the future DR.. Peterson saws he
will carry revolver when he has any early morn
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
AN AGED CITY EMPLOYE.
HE IS BARNEY MORRIS. AND is IO5 YEARS
OLD

HE IS BARNEY MORRIS. AND is IO5 YEARS
Barney Morris OF No. 364 Warren-st, is 105 years
old He is II the employ Of the city and is the
oldest man on the city payroll In addition 10 this.
he IS probably the oldest man In Brooklyn. But
he does not let his years weigh upon him. and
every pleasant day he can be seen in Prospect
Park going around among the flower beds and fill
ing the little canvas bag which he carries with
stray paper and rubbish. Morris is a small, wiry-
looking man. with a much-wrinkled face. But his
head is covered with heavy growth of gray hair
and his eyes are clear and bright as those OF
man OF fifty. merry twinkle shows that he has
lost none of his shrewdness. The old man says he
has never needed the services of doctor in his
long life. and has never the day when he could
not earn his bread and butter. He says that when
that day comes he wants to die
Morris lives with his family the third floor OF
the brick house at the Warren-st address Mrs
Morris is his third wife One daughter. twenty
five years old. is the only member Of the family
besides the wife who remains at home.
on June TO- 1872. On coming to this country In 1872
he was first employed as private coachman.
Later he became hack driver. and for fifty year.
made a good living Morris tells many stories OF
the times when Prospect Park a wilderness.
and travellers TO Hampstead and Jamaica had TO
go heavily armed.
his life and the only glass of liquor he ever tasted
was when he was a lad in Ireland.
In the Tenth Ward Morris is considered a man
of great consequence and takes lively interest
in politics. He regularly reads his morning and
afternoon papers. He is Democrat In politics,
but always makes sure that his vote Is cast Tor
ris is still as young in heart az ever and he hopes
to enjoy life for some years to come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
A BATTLE WITH RACCOONS.

THOMAS SMITH FOUND TWO OF THEM IN HIS
HOUSE WHEN HE RETURNED.
Thomas Smith. lawyer living at No. 1isA Hull
St. had a lively experience with two raccoons on
Friday night. Mr.. Smith returned to his home
with his family from the country Friday night. and
he opened the front door the two animals sprang
at him. He shouted for help and his cries were
heard by Thomas Meigham a neishbor who is a
member of the 23d Regiment and Henry Bell. a
brakeman the Long Island Railroad Bell was
who was armed with old army revolver seized
one OF the animals just 1t made a spring at
smiths throat. and fired three bullets into its body
killing II instantly. The other raccoon managed 10
bite one of the fingers of Bells right hand Be
darkness.
The raccoons are believed TO be the ones which.
with several others. escaped few weeks ago from
cage In Ccoper-st. At time the animals raided
several henneries in East NewYork. and all except
two OF them were killed. How they got into M
Smiths house is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
MANY REQUESTS FOR CHARITY.

In her Will. fled yesterday for probate Mary
Callahan leaves nearly all her estate valued 1T
So 900, to charitable institutions. Elgh, thousand
dollars is bequeathed 10 four neces and nephews
These are Thomas, Francis. Elizabeth and Ros-
anna Gibney among whom the $500 L. TO be divid-
ed equally.
follows: TO the Missionary Congregation Of ST..
Paul the Apostle. 5000: to the Roman Catholic
orphan Asylum. 81. 900: to the Mission Of the In
macuate Virgin. for the protection OF homes SO
and destitute children In New-York 81 900; TO the
Roman Catholic Church OF 81. Mary Star Of the
Sea- OF Brooklyn. 500; to the Roman Catholic
Church Of ST. Bernard. Brooklyn. $500; 10 the Con-
grezation of ST. Paul of the Cross called the Pas
Catholic Church OF st. Joseph. Babylon. Long
Island 500; TO the Little Sisters Of the Poor New
York. $500; TO ST. Joseph's Home for the Aged.
New,York 500, and to 81. Johns Orphan Asylum.
Brooklyn. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
BROOKLYN DAY AT NASHVILLE.

TWO SPECIAL TRAINS TO CARRY PEOPLE FROM
THIS CITY TO THE EXHIBITION.
Ill the arrangements have been made for the
Brooklyn Day celebration at the Nashville Expos.-
ton October H. The Executive Committee OF
the Citizens Committee consisting Of William
4. chairman; William c. Redheld. Herbert +.
Unison. John D. Kelly. Thomas Il. Peters and
-aAyor Wurster. reported yesterday that two trains
Of seven Pullman cars each had been secured 10
take Brooklynites to Nashville. 1t Is probable that
about two hundred members of the National Guard
will act as a military escort to the party.
The following Brooklyn people have already sig
nifed their intention Of going on the excursion:
Mayor Wurster and his family, William Berri and
his family, Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Redfeld and Miss
Redneld, Mr. and Mrs A. Abraham. p. Abrahams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac II. Cary, Mr. and Mrs Ludwig
Nissen, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Craigte, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. r. Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. {. O.. Moller. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman 6chaeffer. Mr.. and Mrs C. II.
Russell Colonel William Hester. Mr. and Mrs. X,
G. Halaman. Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. See. Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Broun. Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Clair Nickel
way, Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. w:
G. Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. William Vogel, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ID. Baird Mr. and Mrs. George A. Price.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Dick Mr.. and Mrs. James I.
Church. Ernestus Gulick Congressman Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs John Pullman, Mr.. and Mrs: n. T.;
Thayer Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Gunnison, Mr.: ana
Mrs, T. 3. Peters A. A. Voorhies. judah b. Noor-
hees j. q. Tuthill, @. w. Cummins A. c. Acker-
man aud Mrs. L. d. Bodkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
THE WILL OF MICHAEL CHAUNCEY,
CUBA ISLAND. IN THE ST. LAWRENCE
RIVER. LEFT TO THE WIDOW. AND
THE OTHER PROPERTY DIVIDED
AMONG THE HEIRS.


The will of Michael Chauncey, Of this city. whose
death occurred on September at Cuba Island In
the ST. Lawrence River, was filed yesterday for
probate in the Surrogate's office. The will Is dated
November IA, 1895. Kate Sinclair Chauncey. the
widow; Harry David Chauncey, son, and John u
Snedeker Of Brooklyn. ere named as executors
To the widow are left the house and lot at NO
1888 Joraleinon-st.. plot in Greenwood Cemetery,
Cuba Island in the St. Lawrence. with all It's I'M
provemens boats and buildings, and all other per-
sonal effects She is also to receive any money, no.
exceeding 81 &C., that may be found credited TO the
testator in any bank. These provisions are m
lieu Of her dover, and are in the nature OF an
equivalent TO the provisions made In a trust for
the benefit of the children , ~ ,oo WA.
Harry D. Chauncey, son. living at NO. l09 west
Eghty-third-st.. New-York. Is to get ms iather
best gold watch two diamond studs and diamond
sleeve-buttons. The remainder of the real and per-
sonal property is to be divided equally among the
widow who lives at the Hotel st. George; Ella
Louise Fitch. daughter of Ridgewood, NJ D.
Mary A. Chauncey. a daughter, OF NO. Is west
Eighty-thrd-st. New-York. and son, Harry u;
Chauncey There is a clause stating the desire OF
the testator that the executors divide as evenly as
possible all investments of the deceased, instead Of
the cash proceeds of the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
MRS. ROY SEEKS HER HUSBAND.

HE Is BROTHER OF ASSISTANT DIsTRICT-AT-
roRNEY R6Y. AND LIVED IN NEw-HAvEN.
woman. carrying a baby boy. appeared In the
Adams Street Court yesterday morning to secure
helm in a search for her husband. Hamilton Roy. a
brother Of Assistant Distrct-Attorney Robert II.
Roy OF the United States Court. The woman came
from New-Haven by boat on Friday night. accom-
panied by a woman friend. Her husband who Is
middle aged man, and the father Of grown children
by a former wife, deserted her, she said, in New
Haven a few months after the birth of her boy.
She said she understood her husband was the fore
man OF a book bindery in Brooklyn. and earning
$25 a week ,. -, -.
ter ne said that, so far the woman was con-
cerned mis- brother was thousand miles away
from Brooklyn. There is said to be painful story
Of domestic infelicty back Of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

provided for wheemen In the near future, 1t is
scarcely worth while to agitate for asphalt on the
present roadways. The plan for a path favored by
Superintendent Martin involves the construction OF
elevators at each end Of the Bridge between the
railroad tracks, and he believes that IL such path
with elevators is constructed at large cost Wheel
men should pay for the privilege OF using It, 1t Is
not likely. however, that path over the Bridge, to
he reached and left only by elevators involving dis
mounting and delay. will ever be popular with
riders Of the wheel. What they desire Is oppor-
tunty 10 ride over the Bridge in ease and comfort
without leaving their saddles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

An enterprising repair man in Genmore-avs has
done service to wheelmen generally by causing
to lie painted the side Of his place Of business a
list OF numerous towns Long Island with their
distances from Brooklyn. The list Is not full one,
but many of the principal points Of interest to
cyclists are mentioned, and the distances seem to
be stated accurately. This Is not always he case
with informa ton prepared for the benefit OF this
class Of people. For instance. IN neat little hook
let recently put forth by the Long Island Railroad
in the interest of wheelmen. the mistake is made
Of saying that the distance from the Memorial
Arch to Valley Stream Is twenyy-eisht miles.
Springfield. side OF Valley Stream. is rightly
stated to be thirteen and three fourth miles out. and
the to Lynbrook. on the other side, Ia given
seventeen ana hat miles. Rocka way Beach, how
ever, follows Valley Stream directly I'm this table,
with the figures 49," and 1t seems probable trait
the fault that of the printer in attaching the
lar thing In this list of distances Is that Mlburn
is called by it's old name. Badwin'S. although that
H. mentioned In the railroad company's time ia bles
only In parcntheses Moreover, the distances Of
Of the towns on the north side OF the Island
not given by the shortest and most convenient
routes. The distance to Jericho is accurately
stated to be twenty-five and three-fourth miles,
but although Geld Spring Harbor and Huntington
only seven and nine miles. respectively, further
on. they are set down thirty-seven and half
and thirty mine and half miles from Brooklyn.
Among the latest accessions to the membership
Of the League Of American Wheelmen in Brooklyn
are Professor Peter Townsend Austen. OF the Poly
.h,at. fftttta xyifa TIat~ hnvY,a l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

The engagement has recently been announced Oh
Miss Florence Moody. the younger daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Leonard Moody Of Prospect Heishts; 10
p d Shiebier. son of Andrew X. Shiebler, OF NO
27S Berkeley Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
MR.. COCHEU WAS NOT THERE.
HE FAILED TO ATTEND THE QUARTERLY CON
FERENCE IN TRINITY METHODIST
PROTESTANT CHURCH.

Theodore l.. Cocheu. the deposed trustee OF the
Trinity Methodist Protestant Church. at South
Fourth and Roebng SITS, failed to appear before
the quarterly conference, held in the church on
Friday night in relation to his appeal from the
action of the jury which tried him a few weeks
ago The conference waited until 10 o'clock for Mr..
Cocheu, and when he failed to attend the confer
adjourned. 1900
chard. who also appealed from the decision OF the
ecclesiastical court. were on hand, but their ap-
peal was of such weak nature the conference
squelched IL, and the no longer trustees Of
the church. Mr. Cocheu's reason for not appearing
annual conference. which will be held In PASSPORT
on October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

Mr. and Mrs Samuel +. STREET.. nee Ludlow VINO
were married last May in old St. Johns Church, on
the Ludlow estate at Oakdale Long Island nave
taken a house in Garden Place for the WINTER
They returned to Brooklyn on August 20 ai'er al
extensive tour In SPAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

Mr. and Mrs Lewis A. STREET. have been spending
the latter part OF the season at the Massapeaua
Hotel on Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Joseph Kenny. the siX-year-old son of Patrick +.
Kenny, OF No. 2is Bond-st. was drowned Frida :
night in the Gowanus Canal at the end OF Doug
lass-st.. while playing with some boys about his
own age.
\ man who said he was Felix Gretzmoyer. thirty
five years old OF No. 267 Adams-st.. was arrested
early yesterday morning by officers Of the First
Precinct on suspicion OF being the murderer OF
Selz the old assistant sexton Of the Church Of TIE
Most Holy Trinity, in the Eastern District.
The old Jamaica Plank Road which the lily has
been trying to acquire for years. was turned over
TO the city yesterday morning by President Kossi-
ter OF the brooklyn Heights road which owned t.
The city paid about $4,000 net for the roads rights
a. NJ. Franklin, former secretary Of the Cycle
Board OF Trade. applied TO Mayor Wurster yester-
day for letter telling every one who read 1t that
he. Franklin. was all right Mr.. Franklin and T.
dem for Seattle, intending to go on to the Klondke
in the spring. They expect to reach Seattle In
about sixty-fve days
Captain James w. Webb. OF Rankin Post has
just received from Secretary Ager a letter, telling
him that there will soon be forwarded to him a
medal of honor for bravery at the second battle
OF Bull Run. Webb was a member OF Company
+. 9TH New-York Volunteers. and carried under a
heavy fire. information TO a held-battery command
that enabled the officer to his guns from
but refused 10 go TO the hospital. and continued
with his regiment taking part in the battle Of
5th United States Artillery. Captain Hazlett.
Kitty Rampone. daughter OF the bandmaster Il
the Old Guard Band. whose concerts In Abingdon
Surare New-York. have been favorably received.
viii sing this afternoon at the concert I'm Prospect
TaIk.
Patroman Tucker. OF the Third Precinct has
been suspended while an examinatio OF charges
which have been brought against him for intoxi-
cation and conduct unhecomng An officer are
looked into.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The announcement Of the engagement OF MISS
Bertha X. Stoddart, daughter OF the late Wilham
b. Stoddart. Of Tenafy. ~ j.. to William r. foia,
the founder Of the Crescent Athie'c C'uo mas '"''
been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

Chilling Sweetness She Ia very cold" said the
coarse. crude man.
admitted" sold the worshipper Of the Grccian
cult "Stil. II must he admitted that there Is
something about her kisses that Is strangely re-
mindful OF ice-cream soda"
The uncomprehending herd looked him with
an ox-like stare.-(Cincinnati Enquirer.