davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
0. F. Llngane Charges Hin with Obtaining
Money by False PrstenSes.
Mr.. CHURCH MAKES SIMILAR CHARGE.
Large Sums Of Money Il Is Alleged We're 6iyan
Men on his Promise to Secure
Steamer New Orleans.

George Il. Millen, who is known as q
promoter, and who has an office at 141
Broadway, New York, was arraigned
i'm that city on Saturday, before Magis-
trate Wentworth i'm the Centre street
police court on a charge OF obtaining
$500. At the same time ith is
alleged Church gave him s2250
and James Healy of Worcester
f. Lingame of the Providence Tee-
gram. The complainant alleges that
Millen was employed in February tn
advance the interests of company
which had been organized for the Klon-
dixie trade
According To Mr.. Lingane's state
ment. William II. Church began nego-
tiations i'm December 1897 for the puI-
chase of the steamship New Orleans
from the Cromwell linea by the pay
ment OF S10,0 600 secured an option on
the vessel until February. 1898 Being
unable to secure the $4,000 necessary To
complete the purchase, Millen was~en-
ployed 1t was upon Milien's promise to
make up the deficiency. Mr.. Lingane
says. that he gave Mllen check for
$2250 and James Healy of Worcester,
another member of tire klondike Com
pany. paid him $3.50. Mr.. Lingane de-
clares that Millen made no payment to
! the steamship company and made no
effort TO secure the deficiency OF $4,000.
Millen stated i'm court that he had re-
cenved the money, but had Immediately
/ transferred the negotiation of the loan
| TO the Marine Conveyance Company of
Warren, r. L.. showing the receipt OF
! this company for the amount trans
| ferred Mr.. Lingane then told the mag
| istrate that Millen was the president OF
| the Marine Conveyance Company at the
] time the transfer was made, but that
the company was insolvent and is now
| the defendant in the Rhode Islan1
courts in suit for $4,000 brought by
it's creditors Mlllen was released on
| $500 bail for examination next We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Church was seen this morning,
| by News man and stated that the
| facts as given above were absolutely
| correct. and he said that he had paid
! the sum OF S2250 to Mr.. Millen, and that
Mr. James +. Healy. a ticket agent in
I Worcester. had paid $3.50. He said that
! he intended TO prosecute Millen as soon
/ as the Lingane case was disposed OF,
| and Mr.. Healy would adopt the same
| course. He had paid his money to Mr..
! Millen i'm good faith. and now wanted
to recover it. IL possible.
| John Il. Conley. Esq. was next seen
| and he stated that he was the attorney
! for the stockholders and directors OF
| the Marine Conveyance Company OF
| Warren. that is. he explained, he rep-
| resented tho only person who held the
regular stock of the company. Mr.. Con-
4 lev said that he had no knowledge OF
! Mr. Millen having transferred the
amount i'm question TO the company,
neither had any of the directors with
| whom he had been I'm consultation. Mr..
Conley stated that he was going TO New
York tomorrow with Mr.. Church, in
/ connection with the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
MRS. GRINNELL
SEEKS DIVORCE.
Charges Husband With Failure
TO Properly Support Her.
CRUELTY TREATED, She SAYS.
GTlnneII Once Attempted 10 Choke Her and
Threatened TO Throw Lamp.
THE RESPONDENT MAKES A DENIAL.
Could Not Secure Work In 1895 and 1896, bul
Drew MonsJ From Bank 10 Pay Rent
and Buy Necessary Articles.
GTlnneI Once Attempted 10 Choke Her and
Threatened TO Throw a Lamp.
THE RESPONDENT MAKES A DENIAL.

There was wide difference of opin-
ion between Emma j. Crinnell and her
husband. Theodore lS. GrInneI. as TO
how he had conducted himself as hus-
band. Mrs. Grinnell claimed her hus-
band had beer very cruel TO her and
had not worked for her support or the
support of her family in Little Comp
ton, from which place they moved some
five years ago to this city Mrs. Grin
nell said her husband had used bad
language TO her, had tried to choke
her. and on6e started TO throw a lamp
at her. but thought better of it. Mrs.
Grinnell also said her husband had not
worked since coming to this city as
much as he should have done. She ad-
mitted her husband had paid her rent
and that he had sold his home to her
son. Once since she came 10 this city
the respondent had threatened to throw
a rocking chair at her. and she was
forced to leave her husband because
he prevented her by his actions from
taking boarders and making money
enough to support her children.
\ son of the parties testified that his
father had used harsh language To his
mother. but he had never seen his
father strike her. This witness on
cross-examination admitted that he
advised his mother 10 leave the re-
spondent. and said his mother and
grandfather had supported the formers S
house.
Mr. Grinnell, the respondent. testified
today he had worked for the city but
could not get any work in 1895 or 1896
He took money out OF the bank,
amounting to some s400. which he~ex-
pended in paying rent and for coal and
groceries. besides buying property for
his family Mrs. Grinnell admits her
husband paid rent, but denied his con-
tribution 20 the support of the family
was anywhere near as large as he
claims. The case was held for advise
ment.
Nathan w. Littlefield was attorney
for Mrs. Grinnell and IL. G. Pierce
counsel for MIR. Gfinnell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
DEMOCRATS MEET.
State Central COMMITTEES Decided 10 Keep Up It's
Work ON REGISTRATION

The Democratic state central commits
tee held n meeting At f4eeH- today in the
rooms of the Brownson lyceum. with u
fair attendance. The meeting had been
called by Chairman Franklin l.. owen
with very little notice. some of tho
members not receiving the invitation
until this forenoon.
The matter discussed was that OF reg
istration. and the upshot OF the meet
ing was that no efforts are To be spared
TO bring out n full registration i'm every
city and town of tho state, and facili-
ties are to be afforded TO the city and
town committees TO bring about the de-
sired end.
The matter OF 5lectlns a general as
sembly that will favor the calling OF a
constitutional convention was also in
formally discussed. and after some fur
ther talk the meeting was adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
AT The CITY HALL.
Tonight's Session Of the Council
Likely to Be Final One.
Night Schools to Take Christmas Recess.
Progress Of Reglstratiog

The meeting OF the Common Council
to be held this evening. viii in ali prob
ability be the last official gathering OF
the present body, although the mayor
has the authority To call the council
together at any time between now and
January l, If he sees good reason to
do so. There is a belief among some of
the members. that the freight hand
ling question will not be disposed OF,
but there is apparently very little OBJ
lection to the ordinance which the COM
mittee on railroads submitted TO the
Board OF Aldermen. or TO the agreement
which the mayor was authorized by
the upper branch TO enter in with the
company, so that this evening may
see everything settled.
The evening schools will be closed
for a Christmas recess. on the even
ings of Wednesday. Thursday Friday
and Monday, December 81, 22, % and
26 1895 re-opening on Tuesday even
ing. December %. The evening school
teachers win be paid on Thursday
next at the city treasurer's office be-
tween II and . o'clock. and will receive
salary for four weeks work.
When the registration books were
closed on Saturday afternoon. the days
work showed that 2SS persons had reg
istered as against l16 on December IL.
last year THE total number Of persons
registered so far for the year is 5.35I.
and one year ago at the same time
il was $500. This gives a gain OF liz
for the day. and net loss OF 1.150 on
the grand total up TO date. At noon
today l22 persons had registered.
The joint standing committee on
claims OF the city council met In clerk
Haydens office at O'Clock this after
noon, and the Joint committee on fl
nance viii meet I'm the city treasurer's
office at 1:20 O'Clock this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
FOR MONEY LOANED.


I'm the jury trial waived division IL
the Appellate Court today Judge Rogers
heard the suit OF Joseph i;oi and wife
against Emma Beaudry TO recover tho
sum of $500. The plaintiffs claim that
the money was loaned at different
times. on the other hand the defend
ant says that oil the money she ever
got from the plaintif1. ls0i. was sSc. of
which sum $50 MAS paid at one time
and sis at another. but that he went
responsible for an expensive chamber
set that she got from a Woorsockct
furniture store. All the parties reridc
in Manville.
Archambcault & Gaulin were attor-
news for the plaintin and A. Chouuet
attorney FOR the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
Irusiee OF knIphi tstals.

Herbert J. Wells OF Kingston. was to-
day appointed by the appellate court,
trustee under the trusts or powers by
the last viii Of Benjamin b. Knight.
deceased. which were formerly reposed
in Horatio n. Campbell. Jr.. who by
the same decree is discharged as trus-
tee. Howard o. Sturges and another OF
the trustees pettioned for the action
taken by the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
xmas wesIs a. Fraser Bro.,s compapy

Palmer Coxs Illustrations. with
stories by L.. Neale. the Fairy Tales
authOress, presented free with every
pc. purchase this week
old Stone Mil Nervine Coffee forging
rapidly ahead az the most popular
cereal coffee ever produced. one pound
cartons. 2OC. Teas IN foil variety
Fresh roasted coffee. Finest peanuts I'm
the land. Sweet herbs and spices.
Fraser Bros Company 2gs Weybosset
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
StrattOn'S
Building Blocks.

A wonderful toy-the invention
of blind man-more than twenty
toys i'll one-for from these blocks
one can build more than twenty
toys that can be handled, carried
about and played with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
COMPLETE SET ONLY S1.OO.

BY which an electric car can be made
and from the pieces used i'm the car
over 20 other toys can be constructed
including tip cart. arm chair, sofa
piano. wheclbarrow, farm wagon
bedstead dressing case. tables
swing. squirrel cage. swinging gate
rocking chair, lighthouse, water
Wheel etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine olefs.
All druggists refund the money II IL
fails 90 cure. 25c Tine genuin, Aas A.
B. Q. on cach tablet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
OUR GREAT LINE OF
25C. Books

THE STANDARD,
TIE; STERLING.
THE GILT EDGE.
THE PEOPLES EDITION.
These represent over 29O titles.
In this list you will find books rarely
found in a series at this price.
Our STANDARD series is noted for its IL
Illustrations. In this series Will be
found
Confessions OF an opium Eater ....
.......... by DE quincy
House OF Seven Gables" ... Hawthorne
The Moonstone" ,...,... Wilkie Collins
Sketcn fbOOk -s..s ...s...... ....s.. lfNlnk
Three Guardsmen" "............s. Dumas
"Sartor Resartus' Carlyle
aud many others OF equal value.
The Sterling Series is nicely bound la
brown cloth. Good paper and print.
Included in this list are:
The Parislans" "................B Bulwer
Prime Minister" !........A. TrOllope
Tales from Shakespeare" ..............
.................CK Charles and Mary Lamb
SENSE, and Ssnsibility' ...Janc Austin
ION the Heights" ".............Au Aucrbach
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19

Cheques engraved snd pfintcd. The = y.
DER 90, i5 Washington 81 Low prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
FIREsIDE READINGS

Cloth bound volumes, con-
tanning three serial stories
and numerous complete
stories; 800 original illustra-
tlons; publishers price 1925,
our S........... ................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19

III PrON1uenCe, largest IN space
occupied, largest i'm variety, as
sortment and amount of stock OF
HIGHEST QUALITY,
LOWEST PRICES.
DRESSED DOLLS,
UNDRESSED DOLLS,
SHUT EYE DOLLS.
KID BODY DOLLS,
CLOTH BODY DOLLS,
of ALL SIZES.
BOARD GAMES,
CARD GAMES,
PUZZLE GAMES, ETC, ETC.
LOCOMOTIVES,
TRAIN OF CARS,
FIRE ENGINES,
TIP CARTS,
ETC, ETC.
AERIAL LADDERS.
HURRY-UP WAGONS,
EMPRESS WAGONS,
PATROL WAGONS,
OT-THE- -CHUTES,
BUCKBOARD WAGONS,
TOOL CHESTS,
ROCKING HORSES.
DOLLS CARRIAGES,
BLACKBOARDS,
WRITING DESKS,
ROCKING CHAIRS.
IT is THE FACT that here i'm this
gathering together of the best
products of the worlds work.
shops you will find everything
that has been thought out and
made for the amusement and in
struction of children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
Gift Books.

OHI BOOKS.
All new and desirable gift books In stock.
Many of the old time iavorites at new
time prices.
AN EDITION DE LUXE
By Dumas. in two volumes of
octave size, beautiful type.
twelve illustrations on parch-
ment, Three Musketeers,"
Twenty Years After" full c0
value $3.50 per set, special.... iSo
BALLADS ABOUT AUTHORS
BY Harriet Prescott Spofford,
Illustrated by Edmond II.
Garrett. a handsome gift Ooc
book, price. ..,................. Nv
ALFRED LORD TENNYSON"-
A memoir by his son. regular 90
$1,000 edition, price............ T'/o
"NORTHWARD"--
over the Great lee" bv Rob-
ert T.. Peary, . volumes, of
about 900 pages each, contain
ing over 500 half tone engrav-
ings, made from Peary's pho
tographs, published at $3.50. 10
price for the set TEL
LOVE IN ART
By Mary Knight Potter, l
volume 12mo, deckle edged
paper gilt top and decorated
cover, contains 36 illustrations
from celebrated paintings by
the great masters, a bcauuful
gift book, published at $500, 30
prlCe.....,. ..,.,.......'ss.s's'
"GLIMPSES OF THE WORLD'-
Prepared under the supervi-
sion of John l.. Stoddard.
portfolio of photographs OF the
marvellous works Of God and
man, a collection presenting
and describing the choicest
treasures of the old World 90
and the New, price............ i'/o
POEMS OF AMERICAN Pa
TRIOTISM,s from 1876 to
1898. vol. 16mo. with deco
rative cover. list price SlOO, kzc
our price. ...............'''.'''' Wv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
HOME READINGS

Containing complete stories,
poems and short sketches for
Sunday reading one volume.
cloth; publishers price s2.25.
ours ................
"TIlE GOOD OLD SONGS
NEVER DIE" a collection OF
the most famous words and
melodies. enriched by sketches
of the lives OF the authors
and composers. \ book for
the family circle..........
THE PRESIDENTS OF THE
UNITED STATES" Sketches
OF the lives of the Presidents
from George Washington
down To- and including VIII
liam Mckinley lll. by q
portraits; price only....."..
A Little Local Book Of Poems,
by Charles Battey. NJ interest
Co many residents OF Provi-
dencc, price ................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
DOROTHY O.

Together with the Ballad Of
the Boston Tea Party" and
"Grandmother's Story of
Bunker Hill Battle" 60 full
page Illustrations, price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19

JLLUsTRATE TED PRESERVATION BOOK .
cloth binding, large quarto.
ENGLAND, ILLUSTRATED,
EGYPT, ILLUSTRATED
GERMANY, ILLUSTRATED.
INDIA, ILLUSTRATED,
IRELAND, ILLUSTRATED,
PALESTINE, ILLUSTRATED.
SCOTLAND, ILLUSTRATED,
THE LAND WE LIVE IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19
Price 40c. Each.

MIR. DOOLEY IN PEACE
AND WAR;" his conversa-
tions with Hennessey, up TO
date and popular....,....
"HISTORIC PILGRIMAGES
IN NEW ENGLAND" by
Edwin NJ. Bacon. The au-
thor gives us many interest
ing ideas of the landmarks
and customs of Pilgrim and
Puritan days, indexed and
illustrated, price. e..........
ANIMAL KINGDOM
A book of Nature containing
descriptions of the animal
kingdom, with "a full page i'll
Illustrations, beautifully exc
cuted i'm eight colors and
tints. publishers price $500.
our price. ........,...........
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19


price .s................... ~'VO
WAVERLY NOVELS
Half-calf binding, twelve vol n ~
umes, price .................... /sN -
VICTOR HUGOS NOVELS
Cloth, new library edition. RI
set of six volumes. s............. Wv
BULwER LYTTON'S WORKS
in cloth binding; thirteen vol 4, no
umes; the set for Cs1O
BULwER LYTTON'S WORKS
Half-morrocco binding; thir- @ RI
teen volumes; price. ...... C,OO
BULwER LYTTON'S WORKS
Half-calf binding; thirteen n cO
volumes; price ................l lU.0U
THE HISTORY OF THE ENG
LISH PEOPLE'-By John
Richard -reen. NJ. A., in half A eO
calf binding, five volumes, for fs0O
CRITICAL HISTORICAL
AND MISCELLANEOUS ES-
SAYS AND POEMS"-By 1Hr
Macauley, three volumes, for Zs(
GEORGE ELIOT'S WORKS
Publishers price. half-calf
binding. six volumes. s9.O0.our e Or
price ........ ..................... SsOS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19

GALLANT DEEDS" LIBRARY
Contains
Great Men and Gallant Deeds"
Yarns OF An Old Mariner"
"Sand Hills OF Jutland."
"School Boy Days"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-19


ERAY-Half- calf binding. ten
volumes. publishers price, m
$3.50. our price. ............... CsVO
MACAULEY'S HISTORY OF ENG
LAND half-calf binding. five
volumes. publishers price nc
$6.25 our price................. S'/C
"MODERN PAINTERS"-by
Ruslxin, half-calf binding. five
volumes. publishers price An
$3.50, our price. hSV
DICKENS s'SaWoRKs COMPLETE
Cloth binding fifteen volumes, oo
for ....................... i'|S
DICKENs'S WORKS COMPLETE
Good paper and print. cloth AYE
binding, fifteen volumes, price ft
DICKENSS WORKS COMPLETE
Half leather binding, fifteen mr.
volumes, our price. ............ S'OV
CARLYLES WORKS
Half-calf binding, ten vol nn
umes, price,. ................... WV
FENNIMORE CoOPER'S WORKS.
Complete. half-morocco gilt
top, sixteen volumes. the IN m
set, price. .......,.............. iVsVO
GOETHE'S WORKS COMPLETE
The regular $1,000 edition. ten Oc
volumes, our price. S'|C
GEORGE ELIOT'S WORKS.
In good cloth bindings, six OS
volumes, for................,.. is/S
Thomas Carlyle's Critical and
Miscellaneous Essays, cloth, = zr
volumes, for. Sss :
LIFE OF CARDINAL MAN
NING"-By Pun CELL cloth, two 1zr
volumes, for.............., Z's
"STONES OF VENICE"-By
Ruskin, i'm half-calf binding, = zc
three volumes, set of them, for Zss
BOAT CLUB SERIES
poor AND PROUD"
TRY AGAIN"
LITTLE BY LITTLE
The Set l.1o.
GALLANT DEEDS" LIBRARY
Contains
Great Men and Gallant Deeds"
Yarns OF An Old Mariner"
'Sand Hills OF Jutland."
''School Boy Days"
Set of Four CSC.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
NEW-ROCHELLE

President Clarke has called special meeting OF
the trustees for tonight. The session will con-
slider the delinquent question and the ordering
O. sale OF property in cases where the levy has
not been paid
The next vaudeville and dance OF the New Ro-
cheIle Rowing Club is announced for the night Of
Wednesday, January 10.
E. Clinton Smith. the retiring Master OF Hugue-
not Lodge No. g. F. and A. NJ. received from the
members on Saturday night a handsomely engraved
gold watch. The presentation speech was made by
Walter I. Bell.
New-Rochelle Yacht Club: Henry Doscher, COM
modore; Joseph Faliert, vce-comnodcre: Edward
It Blrdsall, rear-commodOrc. O. w. MeyrOwitZ,
secretary; A. S. Cross treasurer. and Charles l..
Tower J. c. Lppencott. L. Talbot. J. r. Thomas
ton viii take place at the Hotel Manhattan on the
night Of Morcay. February Z. and will be followed
General James Shields Garrison No Is Regular
Army and Navy Union. has elected the following
oficers p. Ii. Honan. commander: James Boy
Ernst Hossteg sdiutant; John Harvey. paymaster;
Patrick Walsh. Quartermaster. and John McQuade,
The Tourist Club will resume its meetings to-
morrow night IN the parlors Of st. Johns Methodist
Episcopal Church
o. f. will taHe place tonight at Lodge Hall in
Main-st. The District Deputy. OF Paisade Lodge
In Yonkers will ofic!ate.
The new House Committee Of the Pelham Manor
Club is composed OF Mrs Jabish Holmes Mrs c.
O. Reynolds Mrs. g. F. Corles and Mrs II. c. c.
open day and night during the remainder OF the
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
An UNLUCKY TURN.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Stage people love to play practical jokes on
each other Sometimes the Jokes harmless.
sometimes they have sting. Cleveland the
atrical man tells the following little story in
which the joke is OF the singing sort in
which the tables were turned and the bitter was
badly bitten.
In the last act OF that comedy success, At
Piney Ridge 1t IL the duty OF Mr.. Kinzie who
plays Abe Moonlight. 10 eat piece Of apple
pie cut from a sample Of that fayorite American
edible by the old negro nanny The generous
remnant Of this prop" which is the real thing
after the fall OF the Anal curtain is always
swooped Gown upon by the stage hands and
soon disappears, much TO the chagrin Of the
hungry actors. who never get a chance at il
Mr.. Kinzie Nanny Summers" and Miss Davis.
who plays the "yaller gal Susanna" determined
to prevent this petty larceny for one week at
least. Monday night In Philadelphia the pie
went its usual way. and Tuesday these con
spirators, 10 get even with the scene shifters
put the real cayenne into side OF the pie
placed IL In proper position 10 have the innocent
portion cut for Abe and gleefully waited re-
suits. But they all forgot one thing and that
WAS the uncomfortable instinct OF Il woman 10
turn pie before cutting 1t. and Miss Cameron
who plays the "Old nanny" is no exception to
the rule. In the absoip Of the scene she for
got the pepper. turned the pie half around. cut
out n generous slice from the loaded portion
and handed Il 10 Abe. Mr.. Kinzie needed no art
10 enact his red pepper scene that night and as
usual the stage hands gathered In the remnant
after the play. while Abe, in a voice thick with
tears OF regret and red pepper. vowed vengeance
on everybody.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
INCIDENTS ~ RICHMOND BOROCGY.

The annual meeting OF the Society for the Pre-
yention Of Cruelty to Children viii be held on
Wednesday at the Home. in the Smith Innrmary
grounds.
Mrs Ella A. Boole, OF Prohibition Park. Will de-
liver an address on THE Props That Hold" next
Friday evening, in the First Baptist Church. New
Brighton.
Dr. Thomas Yccom, Of ST. Andrews. Richmond.
will lecture on "Kondike and Alaska" at the
Young Mems Christian Association on February 10.
The staten Island Diet Kitchen on Saturday
elected the following governors: Mrs. f. c. Bridge
man. Mrs. NJ. +. Davis, Mrs. John {. Eccleston.
Mrs Ferdinand Eggena, Mrs. John L. Feeny. Mrs.
Ferdinand J. Flicker, Mrs J. c. Flicker, Mrs. Frank
S. Cannon. Mrs George J. Greenfield, Miss NJ. +.
Harris, Mrs. Paul Heinemann, Mrs. w. Kenyon
Jewett, Mrs. F. T. Johnston Miss +. V. Johnston.
Mrs. J. y. Lawrence. Mrs. Stephen d. stephens.
Donald Mrs. ". w MacFarland. Mrs r Mech
told Mrs. Ralph Mckee. Mrs Frank II. Moffatt,
Mrs r. w Pollock. Mrs Charles NJ Porter Miss
s. s. Ripley. Mrs. A. Rupe Mrs. T. X. Russell.
Mrs. Z. Schering. Mrs. Alfred Sparks. Mrs. T. J.
Thompson. Mrs. J. Van Tassel. Mrs. Wilbur r.
Wood and Mrs William c. Walser.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
TrrCKAHOE AND BRONXVILLE.

Anoucat,ons are being prepared and Will he fled
with the Supervisors proposing the incorporation
of Tuckahoe and Bronxville as one village Inc
petition includes nearly twelve hundred names ana
the new village. II established, Will cover three
square miles and have a population OF about SVoV
Marble Lodge No. 702 /. and A; M mas IN
stalled the following new officers: T. r.: hoach,
master: C. T. Booth senior warden: +. Hot. junior
warden; Samuel Riley. senior deacon; A. c. Han.
junior deacon: Charles II. Brown. tyler; 5 NJ
Stephenson. chaplain; John Riley, secretary. ana =
S. Horton. treasurer - - ,
parish New-York City. has been assigned 10 IN"
Church OF the Immaculate Conception as curate -
Father Salter. Father Kean is twenty eight years
Old and is a graduate of ST. Johns College. Ford
ham. -,
Arrangements are being made 10 celebrate the
one hundredth anniversary Of the founding OF 81.
Johns Episcopal Church. in Tuckahoe