davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
YONKERS.

The Monday Club has begun its session for me
winter Mrs Alexander Smith entertained lis men,
hers at her home in Palisade-ave. After paper
bv the chairman the annual election OF oilcers was
held. Miss Herzog was chosen president; Mrs. j. y
A. johnson, vice president; Miss Helen Croes' sec
retary and treasurer; Miss Macdonald assistant
secretary ,,.,,. -, ,bo Common
Council met on Friday evening and heard persons
VINO were opposed TO the Yonkers Railroad company
iavirg rails in South Broadway between New. Nam
81 and Getty Square John T. Waring Wiiiialn :.
Nsbet the Rev. DR.. Alexander Il. carver, Arthur
J. Burns and others opposed the plan; Inc commit
tee adjourned without making any decision o
Three clergymen Will observe today WIN app ,o
priate sermons anniversaries or tneir Pastor d'es'
The Rev George r. Cutting will celebrate ms sew
enth anniversary as pastor o. the WesD Dhr,s
PRESBYTERIAN Church: the Rev. Edward W Rooerts.
of the Messiah Baptist Church VIII celebrate ms
fifth anniversary as pastor OF hat churcn ana ne
Rev Enos J. Bosworth, Of the Nepperhan , Arelr ~,
BAPTIST Church. will observe the third anniversary
of his pastorate there. - =, -. 1900, ,,oat
The Yonkers Bicycle Club held iis annual neet;
ing Friday night and elected u. w. Hampstead
president Frederick c. Back, secretary j. EDWARD
Wnrnhv treasurer Charles NJ. Wing captain, A.
W. Peene lieutenant and a. H. Wing color l
II was decided TO hold the annual dinner on Frloa!
evening November ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
4 MONUMENT TO 4 TEACHER.

The monument to Elijah A. Rowland late prin-
cipal OF Grammar School No So at One hundred
and thirtyfourh-s and LeEox-ave., was dedicated
in Woodlawn Cemetery yesterday afternoon The
monument was given by the friends associates and
former pupils OF Mr.. Rowland, who was very pop-
uar lie died OH December 80 1895 The monument
Is of Quincy granite. There were about three hum
dred people present at the dedication About n
hundred boys from School No. SO ranged them
selves In front Of the monument and opened the
dedicatory exercises by singing THE Lord Is NV
Shepherd The Rev DIR. George r. Van De
Water. Of ST. Andrews Church, at One-hundred:
and-twenty -sevcnth-st. and Ftfth-ave., offered
prayer and delivered eulogy Colonel Alexander
j. ketchum. OF the Board OF Educat ton, then pre-
scented the monument to the widow and relatives Of
Mr.. Rowland
The exercises closed with the singing by the boys
OF hymn and DR.. Van De Water pronounced the
benediction Mr.. Rowland was parshioner OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sATURDAY. NOV. o. 1897.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF EW-YORK-SATURDAY. NOV. o. 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Massachusetts ,Bn. Fndlay London October
with nndse passengers to New York shipping
COMPANY Arrived the Bar at 5;3s p m
steamer Paris, Watkins southampton october 80 win
mdse ia cabin and 6i steerage passengers To- the Inter
national Navigation Company. Arrived at the Bar al
Steamer Calico tBp Rippeh. Hull october %. with
mdse 20 sanderson Son. Arrived at the iar ut ESQ
m. ,.,-- ,,,..,.... o,,oha-
81 and Rouogne with mdse. 90 cabin and pa seerase
passengers the Holland American Line Arrived at the
Bar at a - o. ~, ,,- o..... n
Pernambu,o 10 and 81 Lucia 81 with mdse and cabin
passengers Busk a Jevons. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Sirius tHr, Ford Rio Janero October i6 and
ST Lucia 30. with coffee 10 BusK * JeNohs arrived at
the Bar at 80 m. -. $3.50, 49,, 80
steamer Venezuela Hopkins Porto cabeilo October 81
Curacao 30 and La iuayra 81, with mdse and passen-
ger, 10 Rouon Bliss & Dallet Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Hersch.n CBr. Byrne Santos October 10 and
St Lucia a. with coffee to pusk Jevons Arrived at the
Bar at $50 - -,. a 49,, ,,. -.
FL Monte Parker, SaNes'oh q days. Win muse
steamer Morgan City Leech New-orleans days. with
mdse to T Van sickle ma Y,.. N.,.u. ~, r..
In ballast TO John Seasar 49,. 49,, -. ~
Steamer Guyandotte. Davis. Newport News and Nor
folk with mdss and passengers to Old Dominion IS Co
ship Aryan Clair Honolulu July l. 20 Eweli
sandy Hook ". j. Nov. @, $50 p. nl-Wind west
northwest half gale; cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer Southwark (Br) Bence Antwerp--lnternaonal
Eayigation Company (reclearance).
steamer Persia tder) Reesins. MISUNDERSTANDING
American Line
Steamer Marenso CBr). Bingham Newcastle Sander
q Son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
NEW-NORh CITY.

The racing thoroughbreds Archduke and indian
Duke were shipped TO England yesterday on the
Atlantic Transport Line steamer Mobile. William
Easton went in charge Of them They VIII he run
on the English and French tracks next season by
7 = Curtis 'rbore were also on the Mobile thirty
members Of the Rarnum q Bailey circus.
The Rev DR. r. s. Macarthur VIII lecture on
Thursday at sis p. m. in Calvary Baptist Church'
on Delhi. Ancient and Modern.
The wedding Of Miss Ida Brennan 10 kyrle Gill
bert Sidcy will take place on Thursday morning.
November IS IN the Church OF the Ascension. In
West Observation-Disclosures on account OF
the recent death Of Miss Brcnnans father the
wedding will be a quiet one only relatives or the
bride and bridegroom being present.
J. i. Meyer. manager Of the cabin department
OF the Hamburg -Ameri an Steamship Company.
sailed for Europe the Augusta Victoria yestcr-
day for wedding tour. He was married on
Wednesday, MIR and Mrs. Meyer will spend SIX
weeks in Spain. Italy and Southern Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
THE TOBACcO EXAMINERS CONFERENCE.

The conference Of Government appraisers nnd
tobacco examiners from various ports In the United
states called 10y Secretary Gage. on the recon-
mendation OF Appraiser Wakeman. 20 enforce hon
est imporations Of tobacco by uniformity In cassi-
ncatlon. met again yesterday In the Appraisers De-
partment Annex. at Washington and Laight SITS.
After "A two hours conference an adjournment was
taken | o'clock until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock when resolutions calling for uniformity OF
classification OF tobacco In all the ports In the
try will be submitted. Charles II. Roberts Federal
examiner at the Port OF Ncw-York. IL president
OF the conference IL said that considerable
revenue by fraud In the importation OF tobacco
has been lost the Government. caused by the
want OF harmony that has heretofore existed in the
treatment OF the several grades brought to United
States ports from Cuba and Mexico
The main difference In said to be due TO the hon
want OF discrimination by appraisers az TO what
constitutes filler leaves and wrappers. The duty
ners IL only % cents pound, while that
wrappers so classified Is az high as 81 So pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
ST4TEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS

James Crowley, sixteen years old, resident Of
Jersey-st., New-Brlghton was thrown from his
bicycle IN Bay~st.. Stapeton. on Friday night and
died yesterday morning at his home from concus-
sion of the brain Crowley scorching be-
hind Edward Rabey and William O'Neill. Rabey
fell and Crowley rode him and thrown
upon his head.
The Democrats last evening had trolley pa
rade" over the lines OF the Staten Island Electric
COMPANY from Mariners Harbor to South Beach,
IN celebration OF their victory About two thousand
persons took part. Twenty illuminated cars went
over the route
The fight between the Feeny and Cromwell fol-
lowers over the office of President OF the Bor-
ough waxed hot yesterday Hugh McRoberts.
the Republican leader. said a contest would DO
made Some say that thirty-five votes have been
discovered in the Twelfth District OF Casteton on
scratched ballots which had not been counted for
Cromwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
SING SING.

The following are the newly elected officers Of the
Snug Harbor Yacht Club: Commodore. James De-
.aney: yice-commodore George Rail: rear-commo-
dore James Crlssey; secretary. Frank Horton;
treasurer Thomas Bulger; measurer, William Cur
lis.
A reception will be held I'm the Sunday school
rooms OF the Presbyterian church next Thursday
evening. The entertainment Will DO furnished by
the Mems League. and the refreshments by the
women OF the congregation
The Womans Christian Temperance Union Of
this village has pcttioned the Board OF Trustees
10 take action preventing the posting OF cigarette
advertisements upon the public blboards also,
protesting against the placing of tobacco signs on
The electric railway cars.
paul Shimmon a student In the General Theo-
logical Seminary and native Of Persia, will deliver
an address on the subject OF Missions In Trinity
Episcopal Church this evening.
The women Of ST. Augustne's Church will hold a
bazaar in Olive Opera House on the evenings Of
The proceeds arc TO be applied TO the Improvement
fund OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
HiIINIih Not SENTENCED.

MS COUNSEL. DECLARES THAT HE IL INSANE
AND THE CASE Is POSTPONED.
Andreas Mallniak. who was convicted OF the muir
der OF Mrs. Michael Kmctz. was not sentenced 10
be hanged by Judge Depue in Newark yesterday
as was expected. MalinIak was taken from the
County jail by Constabes Rawnsley and Griffin
and arraigned before the Court. With Judge Depue
was Judge Fort When the Judge asked Maliniak
II he had anything to say why sentence should not
he pronounced. Mr. Adams. one OF his counsel. adj
dressed the Court.
lie objected he said. because Mallniak was In.
sane and held that five experts on insanity had
testified that Malinlak was not mentally respon-
sble The law ger said that instead OF being ar
raignrd for sentence the charge or murder
Maiiniak was n ~ subject for an insane asylum.
Judges Depue and Fort then held consultation
regarding the case. which lasted an hour. AZ its
close a was announced that Maliniik's case would
be deferred until a future date
II Is thought. however,. that MaIlniak VIII nor
escape and that he will be sentenced probably
usNf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
POOLING LAW BADLY NEEDED.
WESTERN TRAFFIC OFFICIALS UNABLE TO GIT
RATES ON 4 NORMAL. BASIS

WESTERN TRAFFIC OFFICIALS UNABLE TO GET
RATES oN 4 NORMAL BASIS
Chicago Nov 6-Frcght traflc Officials. Of The
Western roads have given up all idea Of having
rates restored 10 n normal basis In the near future.
and the officers Of the Eastern lines are about Of
their opinion. It IL generally conceded that long
az there are SO many roads outside OF the assoc
citation there Is little prospect OF the rates being
put on basis where they can be maintained FOR
any length Of time. Many OF the tranlc men say
that the only salvation for the roads H. the passage
OF a pooling law by Congress AZ ts next session.
Withou, this they say that f. IS impossible for them
to maintain rates. With al OF the roads I'm pool
they say that they will be able keep the tariffs
present state OF decentralization in freight rates
means that there will be a hard fight FOR the pooling
law when Congress meets again.
The Western roads from now on 10 make
struggle for their business from Colorado. They
say that the low rates made 10y the Southwestern
roads have taken from them TO the Guf points n
large amount OF traffic. and the reductions made
yesterday but the first of series II they find
Il necessary TO make deeper cuts for the purpose Of
keeping :hcr business up to the amount that II was
before The Southwestern roads began 10 cut into II
by means Of their low rates In connection with the
stca mship lines from the Gulf points to Sew York.
All the leading railroad men greatly pleased
the stand tnkcn by the merchants Of Chicago and
New York against the ticket brokers' assocla lions
in both cities having within the last few days de
clarcd that It better 10 do business with the
roads direct than with the scalpcrs. The railroad
say that this action OF the associations shows
that the trend Of sentiment is coming their way at
ishmcnt OF the brokers II the low rates that the
roads in the East and West have made for
chants who desire 10 visit me commercial centres
for the purpose Of purchasing their goods shall have
the effect Of doing away with the brokers, even In
small degree. the roads viii feel that they have
made great deal OF money by making the low
the business men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

AN AGREEMENT BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
REACHED IN THE AMsTERDAM-AVE DIS
PUTE-JOHN u. CRIMMfNS SAYS 1T

AN AGREEMENT BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
REACHED ~ THE AMSTERDAM DIS
PUTE-JoHN D. CRIMMINs SAYS 1T
WOULD BE \ GOOD THING
II was reported yesterday that the conferences
between tho Metropolitan Street Railway Company
and the Third Avenue Company had resulted in an
agreement BE- which the four-track nuisance In
Amsterdam-ave. would be abolished and the two
middle tracks used by both companies This agree
rnent was said 10 have been brought about through
tho efforts OF n committee OF property holders in
Amsterdam-ave II was also reported that the
Metropolitan people had withdrawn from the
Kingsbridgc road controversy. and that the Third
ave road was now free 10 go ahead and complete
It's system in that territory.
President Vrceland OF the Metropolitan system re-
fused either to confirm or deny these reports. Ed
ward Iauterbach attorney for the Third-ave sys-
tenn while not making any definite statements,
intimated that ne occupied position friendly to an
arrangement between the two companies by which
they could work tremendously together for the best
interests OF the public.
John II. Crimmins, when seen by tribune re-
porter said that ne not director in the Metro
potan company and had no authority 10 speak FOR
IT, His opinion was. however. that an agree ment
between the two companies would be most salts
factory arrangement, not only Tor the companies
but also for the people Of New-fork. Already the
system of transfers. Mr.. Crimmins said, had made
II Dossble for one TO ride far for five cents as
one could under the old system for - cents and he
believed that by a system of mutual transfers be-
tween the two lines the advantages or the transfer
system could still further be increased. Anything
I'm this line which could De done TO decrease the ex-
uense OF living on the island OF Manhattan he
thought was a good thing, ard he therefor" De-
ueved that IL would be wise thing for the two
companies TO work I'm harmony. and that an agree
mcnt would In no wise detrac- from their profts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
A NOVEL TOTR FOR KLONDIkE CRUSADERS
MISSIONARIES TO WALK TO TIE PACIFIC. AND
EXPECT To REACH THE GOLD FIELDS
NEXT SPRING.


MISSIONARIES TO WALK TO TIE PACIFIC. AND
EXPECT TO REACH THE GOLD FIELDS
NEXT SPRING.
4 farewell reception was rendered last night at
the Bowcry Mission. No iO5 Bowery. to a band OF
seven Christian crusaders who Intend starting to-
morrow morning for the Klondke gold fields 10
establish among the gold hunters permanent
Gospel mission. Under the leadership OF captain
Alexander de Soto. who originated the idea the
missionary band VIII travel on foot all the way
from this city 10 Denver. passing through New
Jersey. Pennsylvania. Maryland District Of Co
iumba. Virginia. Ohio Indiana, Illinois, Missouri
Kansas. Nebraska and Colorado or necessity their
plans will b. shaped largely by the amount OF
Christian support received along the line OF travel
Gospel services viii be hel along the entire route.
whether In city church. country schoolhouse or
open field. Tho missionary band Il composed OF
Captain DO Soto SpanIard. William Leach. OF
Somcryille y j.. Lincoln J. Paynter. OF Reading.
Penn recent convert OF the BJwery Mission,
Frederick Baylls "A native OF England and sol
der who has lighting In Iuuand; Harry NJ
Ketlcr who recently conducted an evangcnstic tour
I'm Now England. George Carver. who hailed lat
,orly from Manitoba. and Or @. Carter Carpenter
who wa born In Brooklyn thirty-three years ago,
ana VIII act as physician and surgeon TO the band
They viii reach the Pacific by Utah and the North
ern route or viii Silk" south ana ~ on looi 10
san Francisco through the lower portion OF cali
They VIII be- accompanied by an artist named
Boyle who vii make pictures OF all the Interest
Ing points and Incidents along the Inc of march.
When the destination IL reached In Dawson ny,
as expected IN the spring. evang"lisilc work IN
,h. mining camp Will at once begin. IN" outnt
viii De made up OF scryiceab" wearing Apparel
be- armed with a kit oi light mechanics tools. a
picknIc. spade and such other articles as are
carried by men starting out on a tran .,
Superintendent, Wyburne presided at the farewell
exercises last might and one o. The i"TETst sa'ncr
present 10 wish the missionaries godspeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
A BIG STEAMSHIP TONNAGE.

According to statistics quoted by "FaIrplay" a
London shipping Journal. from the latest edition Of
the Repertoire General OF the Bureau Veritas the
Hamburg-Am Line is really the largest ship
ping company In existence. as It now beats In ton
mage the largest British company the Peninsular
and Oriental Steam Navigation Company. by 1905
tons gross ana lO,lA tons net. The p. and O. COM
pany. as 1t is popularity termed In England. has
vessels ahoat OF 2 40 gross and 1854 S36 net tonnage
The tonnage Of the Hamburg American Line Is 2ss
s gross and ia $50 net Included In this are three
OF the largest steamers ahoat, These are the COM
tons: the Pretoria Of H. 300 and 1900 net tons
and the Auguste Victoria, Of S&79 gross and 1865
net tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
MOUNT VERNON.

Oscar W. Alderman, OF No. l16 En- Place,
Chester Hi, died yesterday. Mr.. Alderman was
thirty-seven years DID, and for number OF years
had been manager Of James McCreery Co.'S
store in Broadway New-York City.
AT a special meeting OF the Common Council on
Friday night the members by close vote decided
TO accept the proposition OF the bondsmen OF ex-
City Clerk Elias G.. Pease to settle his shortage
for 81 500 The sum of 49, 900 was appropriated for
the Police Department, and the sale OF lots FOR
unpaid taxes was fixed for December 10 .
Matthew Donahoe. a plumber, will probably Die
from the effects OF a runaway accident IN Soutn
Fonrth"ave YESTERDAY He Is employed by H. NJ
Downing and was returning from Work when the
horse took fright and ran away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
PRIZES FOR FLOWERS AND PLANTS.
CLOSE OF THE WESTMINSTER GARDENERS SHOW

CLOSE OF THE WESTMINSTER GARDENERS SHOW
At PORT CHESTER
The chrysanthcmum and flower show % the
Westminster Gardeners Association closed Last
night in Port Chester with a concert OF promenade
music The display. which vas conducted by the
gardeners OF the well-knoHn NeT-Yofk cry people
VINO have country scats ~ Westminster County and
Connecticut was much admired by a large number
Of visitors and will probably be repeated on more
extensive scale next year The Officers ~ The a.
ISOLATION are William Smith. o' the Euuice Nal
!ory estate. president. william H. Harvey Of
Hobart j. Parks Highland Farm vire-prceid"ui.
John Marshall. Of TrcnJr l. Parks country home IN
Harrison. treasurer. and Andrew Grcrspn. % the
Hicks Arnold country place IN Rye, secretary.
Tho prizes Were awarded yesterday afternoon oy
the judges John y May. OF summit. y. J.. Richard
Brett OF Yonkrrs and l. l.. Powell ~ Mlhr0ok.
" y ANA consisted chiefly 4 gold and silver cups.
medals and money. Frs, prizes IN th" various col
Ors Of chrys1utht WeTr awarded u l.. q.
Hoyt + \. Constable. Marian osborn" estate
Eunicc Mallory estate. Mrs. \. \. Anderson. ~. +.
Eastman ana Mr. TrcuOr J.. Park. In cut roses
W J. T.nguc. Trcnor l.. Park. Mrs \ \ Aud'T-
ccivcd first awards; IN carnations. cnarl"s H. Md
lJry. TTcnOr J.. Park. II. +. Eastman ana II. NJ
Flagler. Prizes Wrrc also awarded fOr Niolrts TO
william Law and Edward HolhroOk. best cosmos.
Mr. i. T. SdCkctf. vegetables. Charles H. Nal
lory. mushrooms. j.. y Constable. celery. W. II.
Macy; grapes. black and whit, j. \. Constable.
palms and rare plants. James ". Quintard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

Alfred G.. Lyon a farmer, forty-three years DID,
A,ed at his home in Weaver-st yesterday morning
from the effects of kick received from horse
a few days ago. Mr.. Lyons and several employees
were exercising the animal in lot near the stables
when II kicked him in the stomach.
AS a result OF the increased budget. the tax rate
In only IS 10 on each $1,000 of assessed valuation
this year. Last year II was SIG "a; 80, ...,
Mr. and Mrs II NJ Brundage celebrated the ntth
anniversary OF their wedding this week. entertain
ing about forty friends and relatives MIS-; Brun-
dase was assisted in receiving by Miss Lulu Bur
dick who was maid OF honor at the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Fl FnNrs FNB FUm1rURH
The "Scho0ls" OF Oriental Rugs.

lust as there are schools in painuhs anu
SCULPTURE so there are in the weaving OF Or'-
ental rugs-Schools distinct to the commons
seur as those Of Michael Angelo and Hoioe'h'
The three great schools are the Persian or
Iran the Turkish. and the Indian.
To the Persian school belong the most beau
tiful rugs in the world-rugs OF marvellous
sheen and lustre whose exquisite colorings and
dainty scenes we're caught from the bloom
Of gardens such as Schehcrazade describes IN
her tales.
The Mussulman, the contrary forbidden
by the Koran to copy anything from nature
dreams his design, tracing II out with SUCK
on the sand until II takes form. Coarser yarns
moro gorgeous coOrings, distinguish his rugs
From the Indian school come rugs which are
apt TO be set and less artistic In patterns than
the others, although good colorings and OF fine
texture.
To study each school, to see how the rugs
can be most effectively used. 10 pick and choose
wander around our Seventh floor.
Choice furniture novelties for Autumn we'd
ding gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Rescue Lodge. Good Templars. organized on
Thursday night with the following officers: Presi-
dent j. r. Butterworth; vice-presdent, Miss Edlth
Lynas: secretary James Lytton; treasurer W. H.
Meeker and Harry Crawford. marshal =, -,
The Fire Commissioners have arranged with me
trustees the Presbyterian Church 10 use tne PEI
in the steeple for fire alarm. In return for which
crosswalks and other Improvements Will De maze
near the church property by the village authorltles'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-SenatOr Frank w. Higgins, OF
Olean y. Y. BUCKINGHAM-Profcsso Charles
w. Shields, Of Princeton University and Professor
O. c. Marsh. of Yale. FIFTH ANENUE-Dr. j.
l.. Flood, Of Meadviile, Penn. lIOLLAND-The
Hon. w. Vivian and Colonel &. V. Verest. Of Lon
don. MANIiATTAN-Con ". Il. Hooker.
OF Fredonla " Y. ard ex-Mayor J. A. Roach of
Chicago MURRAY HILIrHamton Fish. eX-
Speaker of the Assembly. and Bishop John i. New
man. OF Washington PARK ANENUE-Ieland r.
Powers, of Boston. STCRTENANT-Ex-S'a te
Treasurer H. j. Fitzgerald. OF Cortland y. Y.
WAIDORF-Attorney- General II. NJ. Cabaugh and
Insurance Commissioner +. Albert Kurtz OF Mary
land. WlNDSOR-J r. Van Nalkenberg. OF Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
TARRYTOWN.

The monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary
Circle of the First Baptist Church will be held on
Wednesday evening when Miss jeanette Gedaus.
a missionary. will make an address.
The assessment roll of the town OF Greenburg Is
MT vet completed but the assessors are working
hard on IT, and expect 10 finish it this week. The
assessors have made reductions but large
number Will be obliged 10 pay personal tax for
ave.. 4 pna