davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

NATIONAL go second md fourth fridays.
MAX c. BAUM ". HARRY VI. LEVY. 9. ".
ISAAC HIRscH. ]. W J. L VOORHEES,. Tr.as
EDWARD PERcTVAI. Secretary. 304 r. s5th-sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

MUM 1870 second and fourth Thursdays
JOHN Mcguire, NJ A. /. ERLANGER, s. ".
JOHN HOYES. J. W. EDMD r. PRICE. TreaA
JAMES J. JORDAN. Secretary No. ! Hall Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

MANIToU 1906, second and fourth Mondays
WIISON TAYLOR NJ s. A. KENNARD 3. W.
L. B. SHERMAN, J. W. CHAs II: BUsHoSo. Trse1
FRANK Il. GUEST, Secretary, 3os W. 43dss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

MONTGOMERY IS, first and third Mondays
WILLIAM +. YATES " JOHN T. MILI.AR q. w.
JOHN PLILp J. W JOHN 7. HUNT Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
Masou,e Dirertorr.
LODGES MEETING IN MASONIC HALL

JoHv " sON M JAS r. SEAkIGHT q. VI.
c. VfcToR TWIss, j. W c. A. WHITNEY: TrssA
IT. W PENOYAR. Secretary. 24 Eighth-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

MONITOR 52s. second and fourth Tuesdays
RoB'r ". MoRRoWW. J. W. rios STEWART. freaa
JOHN ". PARKER, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

NATHAN b. WOOD, VI. s. A. HARD 8 ".
E. + FAULKNER J. W. JOSEPH J. REED TreaA
OSCAR NJ REED. Secretary. 81 Allen-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

NAVAL 60 second and fourth Wednesdays.
HENRY l. GOLDMAN ". SAM'L GARRETT. g. W.
JouS SHARPE. J: W. NJ. HErTRICK: Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

PYRAMID 400. first and third Fridays.
JAMES X. KENNEDY, VI. THOMAS WATT. =. w
DAM = PRATT. J. W. WM. J. NJ DONALD Trsees
CHARLES T. BALDWIN secretary 40 oth-ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

,xnrprNpENT ls6 first and third Saturdays
,otSH a FOLSOM. NJ. G. O. SILNERBERG. s. W.
WI WiiIrEsIDE. J. W 9. :. RoDENHElM. Treas.
Wa WILLIAM HANNA. Secretary. 40 c.h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

INDEPENDENT ROYAL ARCH 2. hrn and third
Thursdays - ..... =, .xr m,
VIM. W BROWNlNu NJ FhANh = - - = ~, -, ".
Jtip,u A BLISS J. ". EDWIN r. MCARTf, IreaA
W PATTERSON. Secretary. q end 20 West sth-N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

HOPE "a. nrst and third Tuesdays
~ T.rJACE NJ DANIEL. ". LITTLE s w
~ n = SMITH J. ". EDWARD i, LEEDS, Treas
" ",,r i1Es MILLER. Jr. Secretary 39 W. lah-st
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
from the darkness of that night better
IMPATIENT FOR THE HOUR

from the darkness of that night better
men. 'I
INPATIENT FOR THE HOUR.
Both men We're asked if they had any
statement to make To the world through
thc newspapers, and each replied that
there was nothing more to be said 70
the Jail officials they were not reticcnt
Downing who has been so defiant and
unmanageable during his incarceration
that he had To be shackled and other
wise punished, was different man last
night Cutwardly his features were
those OF the same clustering Black
Bli Downing, though they wore a
drawn and haunted expression never
seen there before Inwardly he was n
transformation. He was quiet tracta-
PIE. tired with waiting and with pon-
'derins When Sergeant Lawler went
70 see him just before midnight be told
me sergeant he was sorry he had cfiis-
ca nm SO MUCH trouble: that he did not
biafnc him or think hard of him for
the duty he had to perform PIc kaiu
he was ready IN go and was not afraid
nc only wished tho last moment was
then.
He was baptized yesterday by Father
itlley. ana no one who saw him could
nave doubted his conversion
POOR CHARLIE WILLIAMS"
TN Williams there was apparently no
change from the demeanor he has worn
since his sentence. though. perhaps. he
was II possible. more resigned than ever
lie is remarkable man Scarcely
more than - years of age. torn from
sweetheart and loving, admira BILE
family, he passed through the ordeal OF
the trial. the sentence. the reprieve. with
never a change of q nIiisc!a in his face.
so lar as curious eyes could see. Ia
ken 10 the Jail. no man could have
possibly behaved better He was as
gentle as woman. low voiced. obed-
rent. cheerful, religious He gave his
Keepers not one moment of trouble and
there isn't IN official in the Jail who did
not like him and was not really sriev-
cd to see him go. Every one spoke OF
MIN as Poor Charlie" in the trying
hours OF last night.
| Williams people are I3aptists, and he
was member of the Baptist church
before he wandered from the fold
There Is no doubt as to his complete
conversion. He expressed himself not
once, put often. as perfectly ready to
race the hereafter. and as being glad
mat the inevitable hour was drawing
near. since he must die. He was asked
by one OF the deputies II he would want
drink OF whiskey. Hc said that ne
uld not care for it ana would not drink
IL II II We're offered to him; that he was
ready TO die and would not finch when
the time came: he needed no stimulant
bht his faith TO make nilp brave.
I PRAISED TAILOR FRIEDMAN.
Both men. particularly Williams.
spoke in the highest terms of Jaiior
friedman. saying no man could have
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
Among Onr cotton Non.

Weather in the cotton b II cold ana
clear: thermometer IS degrees ut ANA
rilo.
Spot quotations in Liverpool declined
i-l6d.; middiing. 31-32d. Sales 10. 900
bales. Future contract market Closed
quiet and steady, to 4 points decline
Spot market at New York declined
1-"6c.: middl!ng. i-l6c. Future con-
tracts closed steady. To . points de-.
cine. Sales. 117.300 bales. Hay. FOG to
7.OI; August III to IFS
Future contracts IN New Orleans de-
clined point. March, G67. Spot quota
lions unchanged. closing quiet and
steady at csc. for middling.
United States port receipts 3O,S12 bales
against 23,504 bales in 1896 ana o.. 400
bales In 1895.
New Orleans estimated receipts for TO.
day are 5000 to 5000 bales. against S.765
bales In 1896 and 10,950 bales i'm 1895
Receipts at the five leading interior
towns for this ha,f week are 1914 bales
against 42,2S5 bales last week, 17.7l2
bales last year and 1858 bales In 1894
Stocks have lost ll.730 bales. against
1914 bales last year and 1927 bales in
1894.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

treated them kinder or better under tho
circumstances. Sergeant Lawler sent to
them TO know what they wanted for
breakfast, and both men replied that
they wanted nothing. They were adj
vised TO drink at least a strong cup of
coffee ana this they agreed to do.
BEFORE DAWN.
Deputies It. II. Wood and Frank Law
Ter constituted the death watch. the
FORMER on in the later part of the night.
JUST before O'Clock y. NJ. Williams took
putty Wood went to awaken the men nj
4:A3 O'Clock in the morning he found
Williams up and dressing. Downing lay
across the floor of his cell asleep. EIe
was aroused. took n bath and dressed.
At $40 o'clock Sergeant Lawler came
in. having tried to obtain a little sleep.
AtG:3o breakfast for the men was sent
from Jenkins restaurant, and carried
INTO them. II consisted of ham and
eggs hot turnovers. butter. lettuce,
celEry. oysters. hominy and coffee.
Both the prisoners ate lightly.
AT 40 O'clock Rev. Father Riley was
admitted 10 see Downing and admins
tered TO him the last rites of the church.
few minutes later Rev. Charles
sparks. colored, was admitted 10 see
Williams. and after talking to him
earnestly. offered feeling prayer.
Father Riley came out at 1880, but Rev.
sparks came out several minutes later
and was then at Downing's request
called back and the latter received from
MIN a snort eXhortation, followed by a
prayer.
Meanwhile Constable Jackson and
Sergeant Lawler went on the scaffojd
ana arranged the moose making sure
mat there should be no hitch In the
execution.
"a large number of policemen had come
INTO the sergeant's office. but at 7:5C
these were recalled to the station house
ana stationed about police headuuar.
ters and on either side of the iail to pre.
vent a crowd from forming. Ropes
were also stretched across the stree,
and behind these gathered large nun.
bers of people
Solomon Bridgeforth. coIored. sent &c
each of the prisoners a short while he.
fore dawn beautiful bouquet from the
Ildewater Foral company also q pack.
age OF cigars. which the men snok.
ed. Solomon also polished the shoes Of
each of them "
At sos o'clock City Sergeant Lawler
went into the cage to read the deo m
warrants The Rev. Sparks was pray.
ing, but he ceased in few moments
II was when the officer approac hrd
Downing's cell to read the warrant ia,
MS execution the prisoner showed The
hrst signs OF weakening and began tc
weep. but at the first word he recovered
ana never fiinched afterwards.
THE DEATH WARRANT.
Standing before the door of the eel
the Official read the death warrant, OF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

aE Tne K!Is Of Pills Beechams-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
The Greatest Mounrch

is fit subject for pity IL he is troubled
who di1.ests properly may we'll he eny ed
by prince thus afflicted. The dyspeptic
OF every cline ana nation owe a d,.bt Of
gratitude TO llostetter's Stomach Bitters
which rescucs them from one OF the most
obstinate and troublesome complaints
against VIII Oh medical skill is directed ON
this continent in Europe and the tropics
this sterling remedy is -emincntly and
justly popular. not only as a stomatic. hut
also as means OF preventing and curing
malar al, rheumatic, kidney bilious and
nervous disorders. II improves appctite
and sleep, hastcns convalescencc and the
acquisition of V!gor after eXhausting mala-
dies. and counter2cts the infirmities of
age. 'neglassful taken before retiring
has tendency to promote tranquil. health
yielding sleep. a boon much coveted by
nervous invalids.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
OTHER IGANGiNGS.
Three More Recorded After This
tnfiI To-day.

Excepting the execution of to-day but
three other hangings are recorded since
the tragic execution Of the Spanards
The firs &C these was in 1890. when
n negro woman. whose name cannot now
be discovered, was hanged for pois-
onins child She was driven in a cart
tn the place Of execution.
The next was the lsmented DR.
wright who was executed in 1863 for
killing Lieut.. Sanborne in froN of his
regiment. He was hanged at a spot
where the Standard o.. Refining works
now stand in Huntcrsville.
The third execution was tina; of Madl-
son Brown in July 1894 TINS mana
crime Is still fresh in the memory of the
citizens of Norfolk His victim was
John Dol!ard. He was tried. convicted
anu sentenced to be hanged The dis
agreeable duty would have fallen TO
CITY Sergeant Dornin but for the fact
mat the murderer was respited until
after the term of the late City Sergeant
f.urke begun. The latter executed tho
sentence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
The rtrginian,s Extro.

Tile Firen;an's extra of yesterday
morning, covering he hanging in every
detail, together with exclusive features
such as fun description OF the only
other double hanging in the history Of
the city. caused widespread and hearty
compliment. General commentator
was bestowed on the Virgin.an for rs
enterprise not only in covering the
even: completely twenty hours ahead OF
morning contemporaries. but also In
giving the public the only detailed ac-
count Of the execution before the rccu
lar issue of the afternoon papers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
AVENGlNG JUSTICE.

On the 23d of March the murderer,
were captured 1T Lambert's Point ant
taken To Portsmouth. whore they wer
ncarceratcd in the county Jail. SHORTY
after that they were tried and convicted
of murder in the first degree. Castel
ano. the elder. n physician, was sui
len and indifferent Garcia protestel
his innocence TO the last
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

w TI.IIrs mother took the body Of her
son TO Mt. Bethel Baptist church. four
miles from Kempsvilie. Princess Anna
county. where fifty members of The
church set up With it last night. The
funeral WIN take place al 3 O'Clock this
afternoon and Rev. Charles Sparks will
oific!ate. Jennie Williams. a cousin. liv-
ing in Berkeley, will pay the expenses Of
the funeral
The scafOld was pulled down bnfo-n
10 O'Clock i'm the morning
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

Do your eyes burn, or blur? Are Won
troubled with headache? The proper
glasses. In most cases. will afford relief.
See Dr. Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
TRAIN OVER THE NEW TIiDUCT

A special train was run yesterday over the new
steel yiaduct OF the NeW-YOrk Central and Hudson
River Railroad. which extends from One-hundred-
and-siXth-st. to Mott Haven and crosses the Har-
lem River by the large four-trlck bridge. The
train left the Grand Central Station at $40 g.
and TO Mott Haven the old tracks, return
ing over the viaduct and new bridge on the train
were Frank Buckley. president OF the Improvement
Commission; General Manager Toucey, OF the New
York Central road Walter Katie, chief engineer;
Commissioner c. H. r. Coils. Assemblyman Uar-
yey r. Andrews Assemblyman /. r. Brown. ex-
Assemblyman G. c. French W. r. Soles president
blyman Philip ". Reinhard. William T. Martin.
president of tho Harlem Board Of Commerce; In
spectOr \. G.. Fehlemmer. of the Park Avenue Com
mission; q. H. Thompson, chief clerk OF tho Board.
and others.
The bridge "a the only four-track railway draw
bridge in the world and 1t Is ballasted 80 as TO
allow trains 10 be run over Il at great speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
NEW-ROCHEIIE

The friends OF Cuba held an enthusiastic meeting
in the Town Hall on Friday night. Captain George
". Lloyd the local custodian Of the Paine Monu-
ment presiding The principal speaker was Pro-
feseor Edwin Verres Wright. OF NewYork City
Letters OF regret from General Daniel T. Sickes
Ethan Allen and l.. b. FoOte We're read. The meet
ing adopted these resolutions BE II resolved, mat
we salute President CisncTOS President OF the Re
public. OF Cuba and General Maxine Gomez, the
humane ana patriotic soldier and his men. Re
solved That an defensive wars are 1ustifaDle ana
that Cuba is on the defensive. people To be free
must themselves strike the blow. Resolved. That
Jose Martl was the Warren OF the Cuban ReVou-
ton"
4 bill has been presented in the Assembly which
provides for the eudrg mont OF the police ioTco by
The appointment of six additional patrolmen.
\ special Isaac Watts service viii be given to-
night in the Presbyterian Church. y song service.
consisting Of hymns written by Isaac Waits Will
ne given and the pastor the Rev. Mr. Waller. Will
preach Miss Alexander of Brooklyn. will assist
in the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

4 fashionable throng filled Christ Episcopal
Church In Clinton-ayc., New-Brighton at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon 10 witness the marriage OF
Miss Josephine IIulda Caesar. daughter Of Mrs.
Johanna NJ and tho late Paul W. Caesar, 10
Iulius Wcsbach Hegelar. OF La Sale. III. The
church was profusely decorated with palms and
tropical plants. Archdeacon George ID. Johnson.
rector OF the church. oniciatcd. Tho bridesmaids
were Miss Annie Hegelar. Miss Zuleikha Hcgelar,
Miss Olga Iegrlar. cousins Of tho bride and Miss
Efue Vanderbilt Caesar, sister Of tho bride. Miss
j. VI. Caesar. also sister OF the bride, was the
maid Of honor. The bCst man was hermann
Icgeiar a brother Of the bridegroom. The ushers
we're Henry Meyer Wheaton Kunhardt, Albert
Raumann. Hermann Arnold. Frederick Wendt. all
OF New-YO rk and Gustav Hencken. OF staten
Island 4 reception was held after the ceremony
al the home OF the brides mother, In CHnton-ayc.
Mrs widow OF George William curtis II
New brighton. Willie driving had a narrow escape
from being seriously injured yesterday morning.
She was driving along one OF the interior ronds
in staten Island when two vicious dogs rushed out
and followed the horses driven 10y Mrs. Curtis. The
animals were frightened nj the dogs. became
uumauageable. and almost upset the sleigh In
which Mrs Curtis was seated. Through her good
horsemanship she succeeded in regaining control
over the frightened animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
MOTNT VERNON.

l. WIS midnight when tho last speech was de-
Uyered at the dinner of the Mount Vernon Board OF
Trade hel1 ,sl Friday night when Dr. Thomas A.
Fletcher m, the good might" 10 the members
Dr Fletcher the president Of the Board. ana the
toastrraster at the dinner. was the recipient Oh
many commitments for the manner in which ne IN
tro6jced tDo speakers. Alderman Samuel FlsKe
who attended to the details of the dinner. was
most successful host Colonel Henry liuss acted as
RoceptiOn Committee for Out-of-town guests ana
anu. thai they arrived with safety and comfort al
The dining-room Ex-Mayor Lewis. who selected
the speakers was commended for his satisfactory
choice of them. Edwin Il. Maynard, the secretary
WAS attentive 10 the details in the care OF guests
and presented 10 each souvenir badge. one OF the
hos, speaches of the evening was that Of the Rev.
The place of General EGbcrt l.. Wee VINO t'Ie-
afHphod his regrets. Dr. Mainss toast was 'Abra-
aration one Of the late and eXcellcnt speeches
that of Joseph ;. Wood, on Mount vernon" anu
her Future" ,. . c.,oo,a will
lecture tomorrow night in the SlXth-st; school
buldine on "The Coasts OF New-England ana ST.
The Fire Commissioners Of Pelham have called
special election for tomorrow TO vote on an ap-
proprictio1 OF S215 for the DEPARTMENT. ,,
Tho city officers have discovered that a valuable
corner LOT a. East Third-st. and South Seventh-ave
is without an owner. The discovery was mace Dy
chief of Police Foley in his efforts TO enforce me
snow ordinance The last owner or the pot was
Margaret NJ. May. Of whom nothing has been
Mavor Edwin VI Flske member OF tho Bronx
meeting of the citizens Of Mount Vernon 20 be held
I'm the Common Council Chamber on Wednesday
th, sewer Dro'ec. a. II affects this city. ana more
especially 10 sCrutinze a Dill recently introduced
into the Legislature by Senator j. Irving Burns.
providing for the appointment OF new commas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
SING SING.

TIE regular quarterly offering for parish expenses
,.n ba taken at St Paul's Episcopal Church this
morning. In the evening the Right Rev Ethelbert
rolhr, Bishop Of Wyoming and Idaho will he
present. and special confirmation services Will be
held.
This afternoon the o'clock meeting for men at
the Young Mems Christian Association rooms VIII
be conducted by Charles T. Knapp
"IVbat our Denomination Is Doing" IS the sub
iect or the meeting this evening OF the Christian
i,ndclvor Society at the Presbyterian Chnicn 1890
VI. Charles j. Bruse. of Mount Pleasant MIL
tarv Academy, has issued invitations for a fancy
dress party. TO be held AZ the academy on Nedne3-
Bav evening February y.
The standard on Company Is building a large
,~bnre eli viii be received and distributed.
The Repuoican, caucus for The nomin,9,tion Of
Webb building No % Spring-st.. on Friday even
tpg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
NETWORK CITY.

Thirty Moorish plaques. consigned to l.. Nardus,
wero yesterday admitted free Of duty on the state
ment 20 Collector Kibreth by Thomas D. Clarke
an EXPERT that the plaques were made before 100
and wero therefore antiquities. Mr.. Clarke said
that fact the plaques were made before 1900
The 18th Regiment. Colonel McC. Butt. will be
reviewed by General Fitzgerald on the evening OF
February q at the armory. The Joint athletic
games Of the Pastime Club and Company VIII
be held in the armory February %. A large
programme has been arranged. and large at
tendance IS expected.
J. s Knapp, auditor Of the Custom House. yes
,erdav opened bids for the contract for tho carriage
Of general-order packages or packages which, az
ter remaining on the pier for forty-eight hours.
are taken to the general stores. There were eight
bidder, The bids will DO tabuated in detail and
tho award OF the contract which will be for three
years will be made on Saturday next Inc coH-
tract is at presen. held by Thomas A Briggs
Jessie Ellsworth, actress, twenty-three years
ola of No ,54 West Sixty-third-st. who was sup
nosed TO have attempted suicide at Twenty-ninth-
81 and Sccond-ave. on Friday night. was dis
charged IN Yorkvillo Court by Magistrate kudlich
YESTERDAY The woman declared that she had had
mo Intention Of committing suicide. She said that
she had been taking medicine for neuralgia OF the
face. and that tho drug had affected her.
II +. Stewart has withdrawn his challenge to
Alfredo do orc to play for the contnuous-pool
reee Mr. de orc has extended from May 20
lime 1 the time within which he will defend MS
title.
Tho Rev Or. Charles A. Briggs. OF Union Iheo-
logical Seminary who was tried several years ago
Lv the Presbyterian General Assembly on the
charge OF heresy. sailed yesterday for England on
the Cunard Line steamship Aurania- lie Is Bo'"E
away for years vacation and some incdrh'aI
study A large number Of friends saw MN on
The Rev Dr. Madison G. Peters will preach ms
evening I'm the Boomngdale Church. the Bou'e-
ward and Sixty-eghth'st, on The Only ToSS'''e
Excuse for This World
1,,,,,or,,onn a. Torshay announce that they are
,rrarod 70 deal I'm high grade investment securl-
,,es and TO buy and sell listed and unlisted stocks
on commission on margin
subcommittee OF the Greater New-fork COM
,.,., ,,, I'm tho office of ex-JudGe Dillon, I'm the
Western Union building. yesterday ana tlk'u
over the report which the Commission Is 10 make
70 the Legislature. but after the meeting the mon
vino were present said that there was 10 ""u'-
,ionol information for the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
PLTKSKILL.

Invitations are out FOR the annual reception of
Washington Engine Company No. >. 1t Will take
place at Cryptic Hall on Washingtons Birthday.
The second gathering OF the West End Euchre
club was held this week at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas J. Maxwell. in FremOnt-st Mrs. and
Mr. Theodore Morton received first and second
prizcs respectively. other prizes went TO George
W Richmond and Frank Hill.
There was a large audience in the armOry Of the
Peekskin Military Academy last night to enjoy the
semi-annual declamatory contest by the students
The following was the programme
Tho Academy Orchestra -,,,,- -
Toussain. EOuverure. Wendell PhhhPs
Cadet J.. Dash.
The A Eaton
Cade: A. Smith ,
Professor J. VI. Kinsey
Virginia: A Lay o. Ancient Rome ''lord MacauH
cadet w. A. Ross.
-r 1I.ro o, Iake ....... Fred Emerson Brooks
INC -->'O " cadet X. u. L. Hyatt.
Mandolin club s e...o..
Polish Ann = stephens
| cadet II II. Atwater. 81.
Spartactis the 'iladiaOrs Kellogg
Cadet w. II. Morrison, 1r.
WIN" Professor J. II. Kinsey.
-,ger Iuys Mary H. Feke
Cadet J. r. Thomson
INC Cadet C. V. Moran.
IL N"F' The Academy Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

,,o,r.or O ,o,,,ro ON Memories of Old New-York
NJ the Church of the Sacred Heart of which the
Rev Joseph +. Fannelly is pastor on SUNDAY even
ing February Is The lecture VIII De Illustrated ny
about sixty Stereopt!con views -. ~.
\ pleasant social meeting of the members OF INC
Dobbs Ferry High school Scientific and Literary
society was held at the home OF Principal wayne =
Fox on Wednesday evening. ~, ~ .ho
t'burcb of The sacred Heart organizing library
In the basement OF the church will. 49,
,katfnr marty arranged by Mr. and Mrs Bliss was
not held but informal dance was heid al 'heI
home in Mape-st.. instead 49,, 60.
Tbe members of General George G. Meade Camp
Va II sons Of Veterans celebrated Lincoln Day on
lridav With ceremonies appropriate to the occasion
The exercises took place at tina Dobbs Ferry iisti
Veterans were assisted by the faculty and the chlI-
,lreD Of the school.