davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-20

Two-base hits-Cooley, Delehanty, Brett
enstein. Three-oase hit-Lauder. Sacri-
fee hits-Douglas, Mcfarland. Stolen base
-Delehanty. Left on bases-Philadelphia
4; Cincinnati, 4. Struck out-By F'ifield,
2; by Breitenstein, 2 Double plays-Miller
and Vaughn; Corcoran and Vaughn;
Cross, Lajoie and Douglas. First base
on errors-Cincinnati, /. First base on
ballS-Of Fifield, !; off Breitenstein. 2.
Hit by pitcher-Fifed. Wild pitch-Breit
enstein. Umpires-Emsle and Smith.
Time-1 hour and IS minutes est
The times., 1898-09-20

First base on errors-Chicago, /. Two
base hits-Anderson, Farrell, Freeman.
Three-base hit-Dineen. Home runs-Free-
man ~, Anderson. Sacrifice hits-Rietz,
Mccormick. Stolen bases-Smith, Lange
(0, Green, Connor. Bases on balls-Off
Dinoen. 6; off Thornton, /. Hit by pitched
ball-Rietz. Struck out-By Dineen, 3; by
Thornton, /. Double plays-Dineen, Smith
and Carr: Green, Dahlen and Everett.
Left on bases-Washngton, 6; Chicago, 6.
Umpires-Brown and Andrews. Time
hour and 80 minutes.
The times., 1898-09-20

TwO-base hit-Flick. Sacrifice hit
Cross. Stolen base-Delehanty Left on
bases-P Philadelphia, 10; Cincinnati, 4.
Struck out-By Hill, 8; by Donahue. l.
Double plays-Lajoie, Cross and Douglas;
Cross, Lajoie and Douglas; Lajoie and
Douglas. First base on errors-Philadel-
phia, 2; Cincinnati, q First base on balls
OF Hill, 10; off Donahue /. Wild pitch
Hill. Umpires-Smith and Emslie. Time
i hour and 45 minutes.
The times., 1898-09-20

First base on errors-Pittsburg. 2. Left
on bases-Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, 4. Three
base hits-Grim. Padden. Two-base hits
Grim, Clark Stolen base-Smith Sacri-
flee hit-Clark Double plays-Dunn and
Ryan; Hallman and LaChance. First base
on balls-On Miller, e. Struck out-By
Miller, /: by Gardner. 1. Umpires-Con-
molly and Hunt. Time-l hour and min
utes.
The times., 1898-09-20
TRUSTEES SALES.
c. G.. SLOAN. Auctioneer.
TpTSTEES SAFE

Under and by virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
given to US on the 27th day OF June, ls9s, and
recorded the same day, by The Inventive Age
Publishing Company, and at the request Of the
holder Of the note secured by the said deed Of
trust. we hereby give notice that We viii sell
at public auction. the premises, II and Eighth
Streets northwest. on WEDNESDAY, THE
TWENTY FIRST INSTANT, at 10 A NJ, all Of
the chattels, personal property, accounts. name,
and good will to the paper known as The In
ventive Age.
ADDISON G. DU BOIS,
%. F. GRAY,
Trustees
C. G.. SLOAN AuctioneeT.
Ss9O-a m IN m. SEQ m
The times., 1898-09-20
BY DUNCANsoN BROS. AuetiOneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL EsTAT

= z
ON o STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust recorded in liber
No 2O10, folio 453. et seq, OF the land records
Of the District OF Columbia will sell at pub
lie auction, in front OF the premises, WE'D
NESDAY. THE 2STH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. D.
lseS AT FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ the flllOwing
described real estate, situate in the city Of Wash
ington, in said District: All that certain parcel
of land and premises known the west Oi.e-half
of lot twenty-t three (23) of William p Drury, et
al subdivision OF square two hundred and nine
(209l as recorded in the Office OF he Surveyor OF
said District in liber at folio SO: said part OF
lot fronting q feet and six inches Sn q street
and extending south with that width 100 feet to
an alley; improved by twO-story brick dwelling,
No. l4S6 @ st.
Terms-One third cash. balance in equal in
stalments at / and years, with interest at
per cent per annUm, payable semi-annually. from
day of sale. secured by deed Of trust upon the
property sold or all cash at the option Of the
purchaser deposit of $500 will be required at
time of sale. All couveyancing. etc, at pur-
chaser's cost. Terms 10 be complied with within
ten days, otherwise the trustees the right
to resell at risk and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser.
EUGENE CARUSI,
ALDIS B. BROWNE,
Trustees.
seI7-eod.Sdseys1l-em
The times., 1898-09-20

Two-base hits-Tenney C2), Collins.
Three-base hit-Hoy. Stolen base-Clark.
Bases on bails-Om Willis, !; off Magee, Z.
Struck out-By Willis, 5; by Magee, l.
Double plays-Willis, Long and Tenney;
Lowe, Long and Tenney. Left on bases
Boston. Il; Louisville, l. Umpires-Gaff-
ney and Mcdonald. Time-1 hour and So
minutes.
The times., 1898-09-20

Left on bases-Brooklyn, 13; Pittsburg,
s. Three-base hits-Smith, LaChance 90.
Clark. Two-base hits-Smith, O'Brien,
Gray, Tannehill. Stolen bases-Jones, La
Chance, Gray. Sacrifice hit-O' Brien. Dou-
BILE plays-Hallman, Magoon and La
Chance (2); Hallman, Grim and LaChance.
First base on balls-Of Yeager, /; off
McKenna. 5; off Tannehill, 1. Struck out
The times., 1898-09-20

NdIItU OH dCCbuIll OF UdIhIItsS-
First base on errors-CIeveland, l. Left
on bases-BaItimore. I; Cleveland, 6. First
base on balls-On Maui, /; off Fraser, I.
Struck out-By Maui, /; by Fraser. 3.
Three-base hits-McGann, Blake, Holmes.
Two-base hits-Tebeau, Kelley, Jennings,
Criger. Stolen bases-McGraw, Jennings,
Kelley, Robinson. Double play-Tepeau
and O'Connor. Hit by pitcher-By Fraser,
3. Umpire-O'Day. Time-2 hours and 5
minutes.
The times., 1898-09-20

Two-base hits-Davis Seymour. Stolen
bases-Van Haltren, Grady. First base on
errors-New York, /: st. Louis, @ First
base on balls-Off Seymour, q Struck out
BY Seymour. s. by Hughey 2. Left on
bases-New York, A. ST. Louis, s. Double
play-Quinn, Smith and Tucker Wild
pitches-Seymour. q Umpires-Warner
and Swartwood. Time-1 hour and s.
minutes. -,.s3
The times., 1898-09-20
EVEN BREAK AT BROOKLYN.
an Easy MnrI. in the First
Game.

Brooklyn, Sept. 19.-Tannehill was an
easy mark for Brooklyn in the first. In
the eighth the home players tied the score
on Padden's errors and five hits, winning
in the ninth on two hits, a hit by pitcher
and Smiths drive to the fence. In the
second Miller had his hand split. Gray
was compelled TO retire for "sassing' the
umpire. The score:
The times., 1898-09-20
ORIOLES DEFEAT INDIANS.
The batting of Kelley and Holmes
the Feature Of the Game.

Baltimore, Sept. ls-The Orioles found
Fraser easy today and batted the ball all
over the lot. Maui was also hit hard in
the fifth and seventh innings The hitting
Of Kelley and Holmes was the feature of
the game. The Wanderers fielding pre-
vented the Baltimores from scoring more
sfa
The times., 1898-09-20

The progress and accomplishment Of
brewing beer are attracting the adniira-
ton of everyone. A beer with the repu-
tation of Heurich's will always gain favor
amongst the people who seek a superior
beer cae u...a fts ~
The times., 1898-09-20
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago at Washington.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
PfttsburG at BROOKLYN
1T. Louis at New York.
Louisville at Boston.
The times., 1898-09-20
THE TIMES WAsHIN iToN. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 20

BY McKenna, 10; by Tannehill. 2. Hit
by pitcher-Jones, Padden. Passed balls
Grim, l; Schriver, J., Umpires-Copnolly
and Hunt. Time hours and 20 minutes.
The times., 1898-09-20
VICTORY COMES At LAST
Senators Defeat the Colts i'm a
Well-Played Game.
FREEMAN'S HEAVY HITTING

The Ex-Torontonian knocks Out
Two Home Runs and e 5oubIe-
Great Batting Rally of the Home
CIub-Dineen's Clever Pitching
Tom Browns Miserable Work.
The times., 1898-09-20

0nn mn Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
0UU,uuU stored by the Keeley Cure. Au-
thorized Institutes oO5 St NV.
Washington, D. c., and Greensboro, N c. Write
confdentislly. je7.tf
The times., 1898-09-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative, Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
giss refund the money if IL fails to cure 25c The
genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
sel9-tu, u,th,sattf ~.
The times., 1898-09-20
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES " RATCLIFFE. Auct.
(Successcr 10 Ratcliffe, sutton & Col.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-TO PAY STOR-
AGE CHARGES. ETC.
On SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER o.
1898, AT 10 O'CLOCK viii sell within the sales
rooms of James W. Ratclife go Pa ave. NV,
household furniture, etc. stored in the following
names: A. o. Woodfork, Lovina johnson. and
Annie Gatewood. TO pay storage and other
charges
All parties interested viii please take notice
seIg-6t-em b. BAUM
The times., 1898-09-20
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Washington, =; Chicago, 3.
Philadelphia. y; Cincinnati, o.
Philadelphia. 50; Cincinnati. 4.
baltimore, IL; Cleveland. q.
SrGoklyn, II; Pittsburg, 10.
PfttsburG, q; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston. z; Louisville, 1.
New York, 2; st. Louis, 4,
The times., 1898-09-20

Thursday Will start at o'clock in the
afternoon, and the national circuit races
next month will begin at the same hour.
The times., 1898-09-20
THE CoLoNELS' DEFEAT.
Willis Gives Them But Four Hits
at n0stOn.

Boston, Sept 19.-Willis was directly re-
sponsible for the Louisvilles loss of the
game today, as he pitched fine ball and
they could do nothing with him. Boston
hit Magee hard at all stages of the game,
Collins and Long eXcelling The score:
The times., 1898-09-20
The 3 DAYS" Cure

Qor mem leads all remedies in this city;
prompt and permanent cure or no charge Con-
sultation free. DIR. McKEEHAN, 7I6 18th ST.
NV. Office hours 10 a. NJ TO / D. m 10 s
p. m; Sunday, to A p. n. ses-1m
The times., 1898-09-20
Nj M G. THEO,

Medium and card reader. Washington's most
famous Clsirvoyant and Palmist Consult her on
business, love and family affairs; reunites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages and gives good luck Open daily. German
spoken: 25c and Soc q29 II ST. NV se2O-7t
/ KNOW simple, infallible prevention Of female
irreguarity; no medicines; no Instruments;
tested years. proven sure; harmless; costIess;
strictest confidence; no humbuggery; bank refer
ences. MRS C. W. NJ. BOX 305, City p. o.
se16-10t
NINE. PERRIN, Scientific Palmist. Card Reader
and Clairvoyant. Your destiny revealed with
wonderful accuracy. sos 5th 81. NV. se1I-l4t
Psychic Palmist: has no peer; Will advise
and help all; satisfaction guaranteed. Room 9,
el2 ST. NV. SeIs-3t
The times., 1898-09-20
Arlington whee1men Century

The initial open century run of the Ar
lington Wheelmen will be held on Sun
day, October 9. and the schedule as adopt
ed is as follows:
Miles Arrive Lave
Clubhouse, No. 6l4 Twelfth
Street northwest. ....... 600
(Te Fiftesnth-Sueet entrance Of Treasury
, Grounds, through White Lot and Monu-
ment grounds 10 Bathing Beach;
through Mall 10 Second Street to c
Street southwest, to Fourth Street ard
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast, TO New
BTidge)
The times., 1898-09-20
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS.
DO1 4 ~. II. W.

0O9 r 81. n. w.
Gold Filings and bridge work 4 rpecialty. al
the loves; price; 2Inslsam fiiingz soc; fili setf
Of teeth plates IS; extracting. either BY Ran
or local spray. absolutely painless Zoe: with
out 25c; all work done BY experts and guar
snteed the best. opea Sundays IRON 10 TO
o'clock. mh22-tf-en
ARE YOU GOING TO Winter herel one Of the
features Of the city Is our splendid suits
and overcoats tailor made. worn a little at a
price that will make your hair grow. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND. go 81 NV se2O-7t
The times., 1898-09-20

Years. know how 20 appreciate these esesIlsut
articles. Prices from gsc 20 s5ss We hsroi,a
Extra Sleeves. e. ArERBACH II Domrs-
tic Swing Machine Agency. s.l5ff
The times., 1898-09-20

FOR sALE-ExeeIlent corner grocery; fine stand;
NV; must sell BY Thursday; price SIS; viii
consider offers; doing nice business; rent Tea-
sonSble. Address OWNER QUICK, this Office.
The times., 1898-09-20
MEMS GOODS.
TO ENJOY GENUINE COMFORT an small c.,
Il

man Hand-Knst Jackets or
Sweaters. Nothing goes bes-
ter these frosty mornings
Wheelmen. Market Men. MIIk
Men. Office Men. P0licsm-a.
Rai'r1ad Men. Grocery Nsn-
Coaehmen, and al men uho
have been wearing our Jack
cts and Sweaters the past "a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-11
ATHLETICS.

The growing athleticism of the
youth of Hawaii is one of the health
lest signs that those who have settled
here have not lost their vigor. and the
to such sports is very much in favor
of proving the vitality of their race.
\ quarter of a century ago, there
was not a racing boat in the harbor,
nor yacht owned for purposes of
pleasure. There was no regular base
ball league, and football or cricket,
outside of one or two schools, where
they were played in an unscientific
manner, were unknown. There were
no athletic sports meetings, as there
are now, where there are contests of
skill and endurance in running, jump
ing, throwing and so forth.
Now this is all changed. The old
sters and the ladies of the commune
ty would be quite lost without two or
three regattas, a regular baseball sea-
son, a football season, half a dozen
athletic meets, some good cycle rae
ing and "A tennis season closing in a
tournament. Not only do athletics af-
ford amusement of the healthiest kind
but they have direct influence upon
the character of the participants.
Good, clean sport produces good, clean
thinking, healthy men. Muscles are
developed, but judgment is also de-
veIoped, and a spirit of fairness is inn
planted which lasts for lifetime
and is passed on to another genera
ton. Good athletics are ii boon to
any community.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-11
TWO-THIRDS.

There has been much controversy
two-thirds vote of the Senate. Is it
a two-thirds majority of the whole
house, or a two-thirds majority of
those present. In the Chronicle Al
manac, page 81, is given an account
of the arbitration treaty with Great
Britain. At page 80 is given an anal
ysis of the vote.
The treaty was refused ratification
by vote of 43 to PC. The common
tary says: THE rules of the Senate
require majority of two-thirds for
the ratification of treaties. Hence
four more affirmative votes would have
been required to secure "A favorable
result" That is to say that in "A vote
upon the ratification of "A treaty the
vote must be two-thirds of the mem
bers present, for in house of SO, as
this was, 46 was two-thirds majority
This finally disposes of much talk
which has been banded up and down
about the streets.
Another curious fact about the vot-
ing was the manner in which pairs
were arranged, They were in the ra-
ito of two affirmative Senators to
one negative Senator. Thus, Chandler
and Clark, for, paired with Teller,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-11
@imeRy @opicS.
December 80, 1897.

Our attention is naturally
drawn to the next holiday
event, which will be the races
on march 18th, and horsemen
and others are brushing up
their harness and getting ev-
erything in order to make a
good appearance on that day.
Hadn't you better lay aside
that old Harness and let us
fit you out with a bran new
set. We can give you some
something good and reason
able in price both in black and
in russell. We also carry a
large stock of Express Har-
ness--strong end durable.
Come to think of it, we can
fit you up with a "Racine," or
the celebrated Whitman Rid
ing Bit, while being easy to
the horses mouth are so ar
ranged that a horse with a
strong mouth is under full
control.
To complete your outfit get
one of our Linen or Monte
Lap Robes. Your choice from
from 81 to $3.50.
We have imported some
Metal Feed Boxes because we
knew they would sell on sight.
They can easily be attached to
the manager or to a post, and
will pay for themselves in a
very short time, as the horse
cannot waste his feed and it
prevents soldering,
Your outfit is not complete
without a Whip, and we have
some good ones. Also Sponges,
Curry Combs, Ivory Rings,
and every article necessary to
complete a well equipped
stable.
We haven't said much about
prices, but if you have ever
dealt with us past experience
will tel you that they are low.
The fact is we put prices down
to the point that keeps our
goods moving all the time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-11
DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS.

The necessity for the Government
Departments having their reports rea-
dy for the Legislature has been re-
peatedly urged in these columns dur
ing the last few months, and The
Star readily endorses the Bulletin in
its remarks upon the necessity of the
members of the both houses having
the reports when the session common
ces. Many of the reports are long and
require considerable study to under
stand their details. 1t is common
thing for the departments to charge
members with not reading their re-
ports, but the fact is the blame lies
with the departments for not sending
in their reports. In many of the reports
are intricate tables which require care
and time to set and arrange properly,
and much of this work could now be
in the hands of the printers, but it Is
doubtful if IA page has yet been set
up. The Star fully understands the
difficulties in getting reports from the
other Islands. as in the Attorney Cen
erals Department, but a great deal,
even in this department. might be
fOrehanded.
The radical fault however lies with
the law, which orders reports to be
made by each member of the cabinet
of the principal transactions within
his department, during the year end
ing December 3lst last preceding. but
says nothing about having the reports
printed. The reports are thus made in
writing, and are not printed until the
Legislature gives the order, the cost
of printing being then taken off the
shoulders of the department and put
into the expense of the Legislature,
and the reports between Legislatures
never see the light save in the garbl-
ed form of extracts which enterpris-
ing reporters may make from the
written documents. which extracts
are liable to error and are not official
Whatever warning may have been
given them, it is not likely.that much
outside the report of the Minister of
Finance will be in printed form before
the Houses meet. The Finance De
partment in this, as in everything else
is exact, accurate and up to date, ow
ing to the excellent management of its
chief and the able support of his sub
ordinates.
The only way out of the difficulty
is to pass law compelling the de-
partments to have their reports in by
certain day, in printed form, and APP
propriating money for the specific pur-
pose of printing the reports. This
would not facilitate the work of this
Legislature, but it would that of the
next. 1t would also be well to provide
that the reports of the off year should
be printed. Printing nowadays is
cheap, and it is to the advantage of
everybody that information about the
government should be in accessible
form. Another way of reaching the
same results is for the government to
publish an official year book, as is
done in New Zealand and some of the
Australian colonies. But in some way
or other departmental information
should be readily accessible to the
members of the Legislature as soon as
they take their seats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-11
The Hawaiian Safe Deposit and
Investment Company.

REAL ESTATE
We'are prepared to handle Realty
in any part of the Islands and
make speciality of City Property.
STOCKS AND BONDS
We buy or sell for our customers
strictly on Commission all first
class stocks or bonds.
FIRE IN TRANCE
We solicit risks of all kinds at
lowest rates for the English and
American Underwriters, one of
the strongest and best of compa-
MES.
AC sNcIES
We will undertake to secure sub
scriptions for stock in legitimate
enterprises for developing the ag-
ricultural and commercial indus
tries of Hawaii.
TRUSTEES
We offer to act for holders Of
stocks, bonds or securities of any
kind, collecting rents, dividends,
coupons or interest, and rendering
accounts with care.
GEORGE r. CARTER,
Manager.
In rear of Bank of Hawaii Utd.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-11

against; Sewall and Earle, for, with
Mantle, against; and so on. But
eight Senators who did not vote, did
not announce their pairs, and Senator
George, for. paired with Senator Ber-
ry, against.
As the Senate now stands on the Ha-
waiian question it has As for, and 10
against, annexation, a total of 70. Two
thirds majority would require 40 votes.
Should those Senators who are not
sure of where they stand, pair off or
refrain from voting, as they did in the
case of ratification of the arbitration
treaty with Great Britain, the Hawa.
iian annexation treaty would pass
with five votes to spare. But this IS
only suggestions case, for upon the
Hawaiian question the full strength
of the Senate will be present, and it is
not likely that there would be any
pairing. Still the fact is there that un.
der certain circumstances the full &C
votes are not necessary to constitute Il
two-thirds majority.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-11
THERE is A STATUE

Inside Of every block of marble, but
only al artist can release it. On the
same principle it required skill and
patience to extract from cod liver oil
is curative and flesh-build:ng proper
ties, leaving out the bad odor and
nauseoUs, disgusting taste. In
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-11
WAMPOLE'S
PREPARATION,

this is done. 1t is made from Pure
Cod Liver Oh. ext acted by Us from
fresh cod livers. combined with Com
pound Syrup CT Ilypppha' phi,es, tx
tracts Of Mlly ind - lid Lerry Eark
Sc rch the word over ;.:ld y,il will
fin Othing Sopl as"rit I'd effective
Child e WHO pfote-r with cries and
StruG,, les ~, Inst ~ ut n..sty cod
liver oil, and other rauseou niedi
cl!es, Ike he rcpal"L.on a' they
would take con mo, syrup. Snmuch
for / : superficial ,nai g, AS a
L, meIy mere /, lie aui II attn in
eve.y dose. + 4 Nur inS Mothers.
lIvliiuS and Con Gnlptivp:,, 1t meets
eve.y wan 1t cX,n. - dis a germs
from the blood on III Gerl4 &C eutific
principles THTire lnWundS IN wcight
haze been gained .I1Um q sHglc b0ttle.
Ta2en before meals it gives you an
appetite and makes your feed do YOU
good. For Ar@mia. S,'rofula, Rheu.
matism, Bowel Complaints, Blood
Impuri'ie", etc, it has 10 rival its
merit is wholly its own. 1t is not a
petrified relic of the Medical Dark
Ages. 1t was made to cure and it sells
because it cures. You cannot be dis
appointed in it. Sold by all chemists
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-11
IMMENSE BARGAINS,

Are offered in dress goods this week
at \. S. Sachs. Worsted dress goods.
all marked down, and remnants at
about half price. g
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-11
Safety.

They are made to last forever and
no wick is used.
A quart of cold water can be
brought to boil in three minutes,
during which time the stove will con-
sumo only one-hundredth part of a
quart of kerosene.
Absolutely no danger, smoke or
odor, at any time.
We have $4,000 STOCK OF PRl-
MUS STOVES, RANGES, OVENS
AND FURNACES.
Do not come to look into the matter
(if you cook, unless you want to in
vest, as they are too tempting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-15
HONESDALE.

Mrs. Harry Gretter is spending a
week with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Kathryne Coykendal, of New
York city, is the guest of Miss Kath-
ryne Stanton.
Ole Oleson, at the opera house on
Friday evening of this week.
The twenty-seventh annual ball of
the Honesdale Liederkranz will take
place in their hall Thursday evening
of this week.
The fifth number of the Christian En-
deavor entertainment course. which
was to be given this (Tuesdayl even
ing by the Dudley Buck Concert COM
pany of New York. has been postponed
until further notice. On account of the
illness of the leader this company has
cancelled all of their engagements.
The Musical History club will meet
on Thursday evening of this weel; in
the city hall with an interesting pro-
gramme.
Manager SilVerstone, of the Homes
dale Oh era house has inaugurated a
system worthy of comment in having
the ladies remove their hats during the
entertainment. Thanks to the ladies'
who with few exceptions) readily
concede TO his request
At the Sunday morning service in the
Presbyterian church Messrs. II. c..
Hand, a. Thompson, r. NJ. Stocker and
j. A. Reitnaur were installed as elders
and Mr.. John Congdon as deacon of
the church.