davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-04-14
Strong Prince George.

Prince GeorGe of Greece, who. like
that friend of his country, Lord Byron,
has awoke to find himself famous. is one
of the most popular members of his fam
lily, and he owes his popularity in great
part to his natural simple maners. and
TO his enormous physical strength. Dur
ing the Olympic games, held in Athens
last spring, he and the Crown Prince
took very active part in their manage
ment; on one occasion, while a weight
hfting competition was going on. and
Prince George was in the arena in his
capacity of judge, a heavy weight had
fallen into the sand some yards from the
spot where competitor was waiting to
prove his strength. Two of the attend
ants tried to lift the bar of iron. but
could not move 1t. Prince George saw
the difficulty, and, lifting it easily with
one hand, he put it in it's place. 1t was
done in moment, but the great audi
ence had seen the unconsciously per
formed feat, and they cheered and
shouted. The Prince was covered with
confusion and bushes, for he had never
intended to draw upon himself such sud
den and disconcerting applause.
The record-union., 1897-04-14
DOUBLE HANGING.
Two Men Atone for Their Cold
PlOoded Grimes.

JERSEY CITY, April 13.-There was
double hanging here to-day. and two
men atoned for their -blooded
the murder of his sweetheart, Clara
Arnem, and John Mackin was hanged
for the killing of his wife and mother
in-law
There were no sensational incidents
connected with the double execution
The preparations for it We're complete
in every detail, and there was no hitch
in the proceedings. Both men were firm
TO the last. They maintained that a
great injustice was being done them
The crime of Genz was one in which
a man was so overcome with jealousy
that he temporarily lost his senses
Clara Arnem was a very attractive girl
and fond of receiving attentions from
every one. Genz had often warned her
that he would kill her, but she laughed
at him, which only enraged him the
more. Since his arrest the man has
given indications Of insanity, but it
was not sufficient TO save him from the
gallows
John Mackin. the other murderer.
was greatly enraged at his wife and her
mother, because he believed that the
older woman was plotting against him
He loved his three -year-old boy, and
he thought the two women We're max
ing the child hate him. After he had
killed them he regretted the act very
much, and from the outset did not
hope for any clemency.
The record-union., 1897-04-14
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT UNCHANGED, THOUGH
FUTURES ARE EASIER.
But Little Trading in Oats-SuppIy
Not Large, Yet Enough for
the Demand.
San FRANCISCO. April 18th,

san francisco, April 18th.
Wheat is unchanged, though futures are
somewhat easier; quotations during the
week have been nominal, there being little
or nothing doing; no Wheat in to-day. Bar
ley appears easier but no lower; offer
ings of medium and common grades are
heavier, but choice feed is only moderately
represented; options are slightly off In
Oats there has been only a light local bus-
ness done during the week; the supply is
not large, yet enough for the demand :
no changes. There Is some demand for
Corn, but not enough to affect prices
either way; no Oats nor Corn in to-day
Light demand for Rye and supply is also
light; prices are easy.
The warm weather has created a good
demand for citrus fruits The market is
well cleaned up on Oranges: five cars in to-
day Navels in barrels from the southern
part of the State bring 50 80 per barrel:
they are of irregular sizes Fancy Lemons
are higher; common are UNCHANGED Oc-
casional lots of Strawberries have ar
rived during the week; they brought 15c9
81 per basket.
During the week the warm weather has
caused trouble in the Butter market: con-
siderable comes in soft and naturally sells
low: the market is quite easy, particularly
on Dairy Butter. Cheese is fairly steady;
the demand for shipping has helped the
The record-union., 1897-04-14
And is it So?

Two handsomely gowned, middle-aged
ladies sat on the front seat of a Pros
pect street car yesterday morning, and
exchanged few remarks concerning
the weather and lunches and afternoon
whist parties. At length one of them
asked:
Did you see Miss Nethersole this
week."
Yes, L always go to see her."
What play did you see?"
The Wife of Scari.'''
"Oh, L never saw that. What's the
plot?"
Well, there's man and his wife, and
they have child. The man has a
friend for whom he would do almost
anything in the world This friend be-
trays the trust that is reposed in him
by falling in love with the wife and
stealing her affections from the unsus-
pecting husband"
"Pshaw! What's the use going to see
play like that? Why, we can see
those things all around us in real life
every day!'
The assertion was not disputed.
The record-union., 1897-04-14

success with the European Powers. 1t
was suggested that the European an
tagonism to protective tariff policy
On the part Of the United States made
the present time an unfavorable one
for the United States to take the initi-
ative in a movement to secure bimet-
alilsm by international agreement.
BLOOMINGTON Qll), April 13.-Ex-
Vice-President Stevenson said to-day
when questioned about the appointment
on the commission for the promotion
of an international agreement on sill
yer:
appreciate the compliment paid to
me by the President, and will cheer
fully render what assistance / can to
accomplish the object of the commits
sion. L am a bimetallst. I regard the
restoration of silver to it's proper mon
ey function as the supreme question in
our own country and throughout the
world. The Importance of the question
cannot be overstated. In this coun-
try the increase in the volume of bus
mess is beyond computation. In the
Lght of these facts, the rehabilitation
OF silver is prime necessity. Should
its demonstration become the settled
policy, the evil days upon which we
have fallen but dimly foreshadow con-
sequences yet to come.
Whatever our Views may be as to
the ability of our Government to main
tain the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver without the cooperation of the
leading countries Of Europe, it may be
safely assumed that every friend of
silver in cur country will welcome in
ternational bimetallism
AS to the probability of success of
this commission, it is known that the
trend of public sentiment in European
countries, as well as our own, is un-
doubtedly favorable to bimetallism.
Many of the publicists of England and
Germany are in earnest accord with
our Government upon this question.
Should public sentiment in those coun-
tries justify an international confer
ence would undoubtedly be called and
action taken that would be deemed
proper"
The record-union., 1897-04-14
PAID HIS OWN WAY.
The Government Will Not be Charged
With MckinIey's Expenses.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-It was
given out this morning that President
Mckinley paid ali the expenses of the
recent trip on the Dolphin out of his
private purse.
There had been considerable adverse
comment in this city on the fact that
the President had made use of d Gov
ernment boat for a pleasure trip so
early in his Administration. Those who
are close to the President freely tell his
reasons for taking the Dolphin and
they say that he always intended to
pay for her expenses.
They further say that Mckinley
needed the trip very badly, as his
health was threatened because of the
opportunities of the thousands of Of
fice-seekers who daily throng the White
House
The President would have preferred
to go on some private boat, but he real
lied that by doing SO he could not es-
cape the hungry horde now holding
him in a state of seige. He is very
sorry that his action has excited so
much comment and is anxious to set
himself right before the public
The record-union., 1897-04-14
THERE WERE OTHERS.
Took the Impetuous "Josiar' Off His
High Horse.


"Josiar," remarked Mrs. Corntossel,
as her husband sat down to supper,
I've been kind o. gettin' worried bout
domestic life. I've allus believed thet
a woman orter keep up with her hus-
band in KNOWN whut's goin' on; but
sense ye went ter town I'm gittin kind
O. fraid thet we've got leetle the start
of me. SO I've been a-practicin' up an
eff / make a few mistakes / hope ez
how yell be patient an sorter boost me
along gentle, SOS I won't git discour-
aged
I'm blest eff know whut ye're driv-
in at" was the reply. EFF it's style,
of course it wua ter be expected thet
I'd pick up a thing or two whiles 1 was
in town weth the boys. Ye can't ex-
pect ter keep right up ter date onless
ye go ter town onceI in awhile
'Still, it seems kinder easy. I recol-
lect thet when I told We this afternoon
thet some women wouldn't put up weth
yer dilatoriness bout the chores, ye
turned around at me solemn-like an
said l was not the only pebble on the
beach"
Yes. That's a purity good one. amt
it? Everybody ter town is a-sayin'
that now
An then, says you, Mrs. c., you
amt the only date in the almanac. You
kin git Cancelled"
Yes. l heard a feller standn' in
front of theayter say that It's a
fine one, too"
But / don't see ez it constitutes any
excuse fur not gittin in the fire wood.
L know We clean furgot it, an l con-
Guided that l don't express myself in
sech a way ez ter ketch yer attention
an impress yer memory. I'm goin' ter
try new plan. l fust wanter call Yer
attention to ther fact thet the wood
box is empty, an mex the fack that
you do mere settin' around an gittin'
warm, an less carryin' in wood than
any other man in the township. Incl
dentally I desire ter remind We thet
you amt the only checker on the
board. You kin git jumped"
"Whuts that?"
Keep quiet, Josiar. You amt the
only brick in the pavement: you kin
git walked on. Likewise, you amt the
only gold brick in the metropolis; you
kin git sold.''
'Looky here
Hold up, Josiar, amt a-goin' ter
waste all the studyin' up thet I've did.
You amt the only trump in the game;
you kin git turned down"
He stared at her in silence.
Il almost wish ye weren't sech a
peaceable man, Josiar In thet case
they'd be some reason in my tellin' We
! that you amt the only ticket in the
railroad office; you kin git punched
Neither are you the only doubtful coun-
ty in the lection; you kin git throwed
OUT
She opened the door that closed after
hlm as he made a precipitate exit, and
calling out into the back yard. said:
1 wish ye'd remember, too, thet the
first stick ye happen ter put yer hands
on amt the only tune in the church Or
gan; it kin play out
But the noise of the ak wholly OBJ
scured the remark.-Washin Star.
The record-union., 1897-04-14
COMMISSIONERS TO
PROMOTE BIMETALLISM.
President MCKinley'S Appointments High
ly Commended at Washington.
More Especially That CT Ex-Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson.

Believed That the President, in His
Selection of the Presiding Officer
of the Last Senate, Desired That
the Commission Should be Above
Partisan Politics, and at the Same
Time Showed His EndeavOr to
Bring About a Harmonious Agree
ment on That rOst Important
Question.
The record-union., 1897-04-14
Took a Dose of Sulphuric Acid.

ST. PAUL, April 13.-Andrew De
Glodia, Vice-Consul for the Italian Gov
ernment in st. Paul to-day made what
may prove successful effort to take his
life. He took a dose of sulphuric acid,
and has been suffering all day intensely.
His health was poor and his mind had
The record-union., 1897-04-14
Out of the Question

.Ethel-They say that Blanche is to
marry a man old enough to be her
grandfather
Florence-Why, everybody knows
there is no such man,-Puck.
The record-union., 1897-04-14
Remains of the Late Consul Lott.

MANAGUA (Nicaragua). March %
The remains of Hiram B. Lott, late
United States Consul at Managua, who
died June 10, 1895, We're disinterred to-
day for shipment via San Francisco to
the home of his daughter at Floyd, La
The record-union., 1897-04-14
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
A Very Quiet Day In Local Produce
Circles.

Sacramento, April 14th
Trade was very quiet about the produce
markets to-day. Prices showed no change
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FIOUR-Family Extras, - 70 per 100
F.RUIT-Apples, sc, per 10, 81 5OQ2 per
box. Oranges-Navels. 30Q5oc; Seedlings.
dozen: Cocoanuts, 1Oc each; Bananas, Is
@sSfu @SsSfuPrs-New IS waInuts, PIC per 10; New
sans pins Nuts, 1u 15c: Hickory Nuts, ioc.
DAIRY PRODuCEmoaButte 200
zoc; zoe Petaluma, 4oc per pa,,f; roll; Creamery, 4Oc
Young America, lie; Eastern Creamery.
Il0'anc Genuine Swiss, 40c; American
E;s lS91uc' soc: Martins Creamery. 2Oc: sac
Swl'sa Swass, Soc: Neufchatel, 1Oc
olIs5sf oWlIEsG5sEfTABLES- Squash, &c
per 10; Tomatoes; loc - per 10; Chile Pep
ppech: peh lettuce, three for sc: Bunch Vege-
tables (roots), 121ac per dozen; Celery, SC;
Cabbage e per nj i onions; 1nr rs; 6; &c per p;
land Potatoes, s5c per sack; Sweet Pota-
toes Sc per 10; Spinach, &c per fb: Sprouts
Sc Der h; Watercress. two punches for
Plant 121ac per dozen; Green Peas, Sc;
New Potatoes, &c; Asparagus, l2l%c.
POULTRY-Hens Coo each; Springs, soc
Sl
each; Tame Ducks. 15c each; Young Tur-
A EGGSNCalifornia 12hc per dozen.
MEATS-Beef-Prim Rib Roast. 121h1
he: Loin Steak. 1212a15c; Rump Steak.
1oc; Chuck Roast. 1oc; .Rump, Sc: Brisket,
Sc; Chuck Steak. 10c. Veal-Lon and Rib
Chops. 15c; Roast Veal, lie. Mutton-Lee,
l1MI2lac; Loin and Rib Chops, Pic; Nut
ton Stew. SC; Shoulder Chops, Sc Pork.
S6I12c per NJ; Corned Beef, S(0121ac; Sau-
sage. i21ac; Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon,
S0l3I1c: Ham, 12144131ac.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay. 5O055c
per cwt: Alfalfa, first cutting. 45G50c: sec
ond and third cutting, 50M55c; whole Bar
ley, 81; Ground Barley, 81 10: Feed Oats.
81 aOoi1 so; Middiings. e0c: Bran. soc:
Straw, 50G55c; Corn, 81 10 per ctl; Cracked
GRANITE MINING CANDLES
(Wholesale). 10 or 6Ac; II OF, &c; IA OF.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES
Wholesale). 10 OF. SIC; u OF, &c: IA OF.
COAL OII-SWh4o2lIesale) ,5 Pearl, lie; Star,
2lc Water White (bulk) HE
GASOLINE-(Who Stove Case
line cases. lie; Stove Gasoline, bulk 111sc:
Sc degree Gasoline. cases, &c. S. degree
Gasoline, bulk. zoe; 63 degree Benzine,
cases, 16lkc; So degree Benzine. bulk. lie.
The record-union., 1897-04-14
Meat MARKET.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 5l3Q6c; second
quality, 4JaM5c; third quality, &c per 10
vEAL-5u6c for large and 6Q7c per ID
for small.
The record-union., 1897-04-14

MUTTON-Wethers, 5laG6c; Ewes. 5Q51@c
LAMB-6@7c per 10 for spring.
PORK-Live Hogs, 312t37sc per ID for
heavy, and 4Q4Ac for small; Dressed, 54
GIG per ID.
The record-union., 1897-04-14
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.

San F'ranciscO, April 13th.
Morning Session--Alta, sc: Andes. 24c:
3 & B, tic; Bullion 12c; Caledonia, 12c; ;
C v, 81 20: Chollar, 81 35; G e c, 4oa39c
Overman, &C. Potosi. 1a70c; S Nevada
52I51c; Yellow Jacket. 21c.
Afternoon Session. & C, 3Sc, & Is,
rec: Savage, 21a26c: Chollar. 81 80; Potosi,
Csc; Occidental, 1Ic.
CLOSING Quotations--Alta, Sc: Alpha, 10c; ;
Andes. 22c: Belcher, 36c; 3 & b. 69c; Bull
ion 12c: Caledonia, 12c: Challenge, 34c
Chollar, 81 25: Confidence 81 10: c C V,
81 20: Con Imperial, 1c;sCN Y. 1c; c Point
13c; Excheauer, Sc: G & c, &c: H & n, 91c
Julia. 4c: Justice, Sc: Kentuck SC: Mexi-
can. 47c Occidental, 1ec: Ophir. 81 %:
Overman, SC; Potosi. SIC: Savage, 26c: S
Nevada, soc; Union, 27c; Utah. &c; Yellow
Ia cket &c
The record-union., 1897-04-14
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-To- days
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance
S225 304, ,991; gold reserve, 1858, ,53S. .2S1
The record-union., 1897-04-14
Eastern Grain Markets.

New York, April 18th.
WHEAT-May, 733sc; July, &c. Septem-
Der, 11sc. .o.,
WHEAT-April, 67asc; May, 6712c; July,
671kc; September, 63asc.
The record-union., 1897-04-14
LinOns.

Fine White India LinOn,
d nice sheer fabric that will
laundry and wear well.
PRICES, 123c TO zoe YARD.
The record-union., 1897-04-14
FROM NEW YORK.

Just received so dozen IN
FANTS' AND CHILDREN'S S
WHITE HATS in silk and fine
null, shirred and embroidered.
SEE THEFT.
-
The record-union., 1897-04-14

Three styles of Fine Note
paper, put up in neat boxes !;
one quire OF paper with ell
Velopes to maGcM. All regu-
lar Zoc values.
SPECIAL PRICE, 15c BOX.
Maltese Tablets i'll octave
size, 100 leaves. good ink
paper. Worth double.
SPECIAL PRICE, 5c EACH.
Commercial size Tablets, 81
leaves, good quality paper.
SPECIAL PRICE, 23c EACH.
Scholars Notebooks, 256
pages fine Mani,a paper,
rHied; has strong pressDOard
covers. Worth from &c 20 Toe.
SPECIAL AT sc EACH.
The record-union., 1897-04-14
THE Red House CO.,
J Street. between Seventh and Eighth.

market. A better feeling in Eggs; ranch
are higher; some dealers do not quote
lower than lie for store; receipts have been
quite liberal, but the demand is also good,
thus preventing any great accumulation.
The record-union., 1897-04-14
EASTER
CLOTHING.

As arule Easter isn't Easter
to the average man and boy
without new clothes. It's one
of the times i'll the year when
everybody likes to be dressed
up. Our spring stock Is by
far the largest aad choicest
ever shown in Sacramento.
No matter what the price you
pitch on it represents more
style and better quality than
a like amount would ever be-
fore purchase. You'll be we'll
paid by comparing our suits
and their prices with what
you've seen elsewhere.
We still present a watch to
every buyer of Il Boys Suit al
80 or above.
The record-union., 1897-04-14
White Goods.

Prettily Striped White
Goods III dimity cord effects;
five different styles to choose
from.
SPECIAL PRICE, sc YARD.
The record-union., 1897-04-14

White Imported 0rgandieS,
such fine cloth as only the
French turn out.
35c AND soc YARD.
The twO-yard wide,
75c, 81 AND 81 20 YARD.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
ELIZABETH.

Tho second annual dinner OF the Elizabeth Board
Of Trade will he held tho Peoples Theatre early
in April. The Committee of Arrangements consists
of James McMaster. City Attorney Swift. President
Ryan. of the City Council. and ex-Aldcrman O. Don
nell
Herbert Jones married on Wednesday night
to Miss Maggie r. Parsons. The ceremony took
place at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. James Wright
No Al Geneva-st. The bridesmaids Miss May
Parsons and Miss Ella May Wright. The best man
was Charles Jones. brother of the bridegroom The
Rcv. George Buckle ofciated
Tie ST. Aovsus Society connected with the
Church Of the Holy Rosary gave a delightful two
nights entcrtainn cnt on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings at the school hall. The programme
choruses and two comedies entitled Curing a
Truant" and New Broom Sweeps Clean
The annual meeting OF the Elizabeth General Hos
pital and Dispcnsary will be held next Tuesday
night at the Second Presbyterian Church Chapel
The committee appointed Mt the mass-meetng In
aid OF the Institution. held November % at the Ly
ccllm Theatre. will report how many additional an
n,ial subscribers have been obtained. There will
also be the reading OF the annual reports and the
general condition of the hospital will be discussed.
The Alcyone Boat Club will hold it's annual mas
o,leradc ball next Friday nj the clubhouse In Living
ston-st The building will be handsomely decorated
and all the arrangements for the affair are on an
ella borate scale
The Ladies' Church Society Of the First Presby-
teran Church gave concert on Tuesday night
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
HONORS FOR GENERAL STRIKER.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: To the lay reader 1t seems curious circum-
stance that the New-Jersey Historical Society in
rs forty-two years OF existence has never elected
but two men TO It's presidency who were them
selves known as historians. The late Hon. John
Clement Of Haddonfield. near Camden. was con-
slant contributor the press on topics connected
with the history of West Jersey, and wrote a
book First Settlers of Newton Camden County
which Is a model of local history and genealogy.
At the meeting of the society on Tuesday last,
when the venerable DR.. Samuel II. Pennington OF
Newark laid down the presidency. not because
his ninety-two years are at all burdensoIne Dut
because he was disabled by serious accident two
years since the society chose as his successor
General William S Siryker. of Trenton. the Ad,
jutant-C;enera of New-Jersey, and thereby honored
Itself not less than him. General Stryker mas,
through wears effort secured for New-Jersey the
comple;est record possessed by any state OF its
early military rosters-of the Colonial wars, tne
Revolutionary War and the War OF 1872. More
over he has published series OF monographs on
the Revolutionary history of the state or the
greatest interest and value. and having charming
literary stvle which makes them most readable
He Is the recognized authority on the military an.
nails OF the state and is honored both at home ana
abroad as historian OF the highest rank HIS
forthcoming history Of the battle OF Trenton is
certain 10 add 10 his fame u is eminently ftting
that such a man should be president OF the state
Historical Society ~
Paterson, Jan. 29.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
FOR THE WIVES OF VETERANS.

From The Jersey City journal
,rhoro &c a bill before the LEGISLATURE wnlcn pro
,ans Tor The spending of $4,000 on Home ioI
trope ncon and their wives. That Is a thing which
Heor,.thd Hr.hndy ehoud be glad to see done Ihe same
IN ;4ro'dcs for this money being used 70 purchase %
u p "a -, @ y, Vineand as the site or the home mat
Is not so commendaDlc ,,u, ,roduce halter
10 IT, % sour amount Of money VIII produce pettel ~,
III NE df ~ * used 10 increase the utillty OF uc
ridiars; Home which the State aiTeady OWLS III III
So'u Sum-. Township The site Is suiiclcntiy Iase
49, ~ ,urnosc 1t consists or nearly eIgnlessii
ros ao ~ and has six seven fine buli1hes aiT,su! n
49,, "a The Home fronts on the fassalc iNtcI
eno t, and has been running for fhiry year. its
~ ~ asnnnt Ie, is so organized that II couid take III
~, ~ "srnmoead Home and save considerapie ar
, .nis rnxn1onse 10 the State. The S5oWo woulu 20
t.r,har H In erecting a more suitable Duuins' "e
Iui i,s ~ The site Is already the State properE
,rhere is one thing wanting In the S'a.e pr pr
,l,nns for old soldiers which this PHI meets. no
a,,"r ,vhether the Nineland or kearhy site ~
l,a. "n.ar ond that is In the care OF the wives OF
,erans As II is now, the life companion OF the
soidier who fought in the war, tne mo'inn rne ~
Hared ali it's horrors in anxious waiHhs ia "no ,ias
Snnn his mariner in thirty years OF NE 81. uS
snce faces separation with only ths ooois ,t ~ r
nnrbouse for a refuge II her husDano tnic.s X
poe or innrmty must take OF the cnadIS a, i,v W ,e
Seso,e Roth become charges upon the co'Inui.5i n5
put Uhy should they be separated! IL u az an, ~
is a. ~ is heartless. This is a good Dill 5e-
amse 1, does away with this cruelty. IL Prosaes ,
a home where the soldier and his wiie can ~ 10 70
ao,her II IL too bad that Ncw-Jersey snou,u "s 's
e. roiou, nearly every State in the Union IN such
an act Of humanity but II Is better late thah never
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
PASSAIC.

Miss Lima Van Trina and Joseph sohl were
married last week.
The Acquackanonk Club. a social organization -
which many prominent people belong. held Its aa.
nuai reception last Monday evening.
The Firemens Benevolent Association last Mon.
day elected the following officers: Councilman
Chris Huber. president; Henry kuemmel vice.
president: Fred NJ Everett. secretary: Frank NJ.
Swan. treasure: Otto Smith. William Smith and ID.
b. Bogart. Relief Committee.
The Netherland- American Society held the most
important meeting OF It's existence Monday night.
Jacob J. Van Noordt delivered the address OF the
evening The Rev. a. Vennema, Alfred Speoe.
Verin Vanderhorin and DR. Cornelius Van kiper
were admitted 10 membership. -
Miss Annie Graham and y. w. Doremus were
married Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. W. w.
Pratt. -
The Century club met on TUESDAY evening at the
home OF Mrs c. q. Guthrie. In La Fayette-ave
The Rev. Charles H. Porter r.. pastor OF the VIII
low Place Unitarian Chapel Brooklyn, delivered .
lecture on "Longfellow.
The women Of st. Johns Episcopal Church held
a tea on Wednesday afternoon at the home OF MA
DR. f. H. Rice. In Bloomheld-ava