davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
FOR NEW SCHOOL HOUSES.

Two Purchases That Are Likely to
Be Made.
meeting of the~board of education was
held yesterday afternoon to consider the pur-
chase of a site for a school building in the
Bryant school district. The required SIX
members could not be gotten together. so
that no land was bought. but the building
committee met and decided to recommend the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, June THE
Democrats held a mass convention
here this afternoon and elected dele
gates to the state convention and in
structed them for John Lind for gov
ernor The delegates are as follows:
N. l.. Wheelan. A. G. Trow. Hugh Don
ahue. James Donnelly, j. C. Stage.
Charles Howard. D. ]. O'Leary, John
Cunningham, Karl Kaufman, J. H.
Blaisdell, o. c. Hayden, T. E. Schlen-
der, James Greene, James Fitzgerald.
The Populists also had a mass con-
vention and chose the following dele
gates: H. G. Day, H. C. Nelson, j. L.
Garlock. e. W. Knatvold, E. w. Hall,
c. G. Johnsrud. M. J. Howe, j. A.
Severson, A. o. Styve, c. A. Radke
and A. w. Trow. The convention in.
dorsed cooperation with the Demo-
Gratis and pledged support to President
Mckinley in the war with Spain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
ARE FAVORABLE TO LIND
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES FROM
FREEBORN COUNTY

Mckinley in the War With Spain
-Recker County POpulists In
dOrse e. j. Moore for State Au-
ditcr--Other Conventions and
Their DOings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
NOW LOOK OUT.
Lines Have Entered the
Rate War;

NEW YORK. June IA big cut in Klon-
a u, rates was announced today by the West
ohore and Nickel Plate railroads. These
loaus nave put In force new through Sec
onu-eiass passenger rate of $25. from this city
to Seattle, as against a previous rate nf
$69.75. pe'ious rate OF
This is the first time the Vanderbilt roads
nave taken part In the Northwest passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
WHITE PLAINS.

Justice J. o. Dykman. in the Supreme Court. yes
terday handed down several opinions. In the mat
ter Of August j. A. Kuehn against Annie Frances
Kuehn. both OF New-Rochee. the Judge finds that
the plaintiff was in contempt for failure pay
amony and counsel fees. that counsel for de-
PENDANT procured process FOR plaintins arrest.
chester County for execution has retained It. and
motion subsequently made TO compel him TO de-
ysF Was 10 ordered to vndae se process of he
Court. and the counsel could not suppress
Of New Rochelle. against Resale Luikert. or Rosa
lie Hill. the Judge finds that the complaint con-
ton and TO entte the plaintiffs to the relief
sought. Motion for tudgraent on the pleadlngs de-
was brought to establish and enforce a trust in
or 9 Ra tOd e M br % G0n
later with her children. whereby she agreed TO
IN iSe COMPLAINT or convey it to them and aiso not
to ALLEVIATE or to incumber the property in her
fens thu n n G LIE Mom E G Mhe4s
check for premium on a 1900 life Insurance failed
policy was declared forfeited. the Judge finds that
payment OF premiums by checks through the mails
OF the company. that was sufficient to Justify the
w that IF the Of b in
OF Insurance and estop the company from claiming
Of he policy "nd s Sr and md
$3.50 with costs: and an allowance OF per cent
The pupils Of the Sunday school Of the Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold their annual
places Of cferk and leter-carriers will he held AT
The postofiice in this village on August G. Appi-
cations for the places named must be filed on
before August ?.
one Of the social affairs OF the will he
the annual outing Of the Hoosier Kicking club
which will take place on Thursday Of next week
by steamer from Tarrytown 10 College Point Long
Island.
The annual school meeting Of the White Plains
District will be held on Tuesday evening. August
. A. the Town Hall on the following evening
trustees will he elected to hll the places OF Or II
r Schmd and Harvey Hustled whose terms Of
Office expire this year
The Board OF Trustees has passed ordinance
requiring all dogs the village to be licensed
a nd imposing n fine Of s. on the owner OF any IN
licensed dog found running at large In any Of the
public streets parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
NETWORK CITY.

con,ain McClusky OF the Detective bureau re-
a,,.ad d,spatch from the Chief Of Police OF Balti-
more Yesterday. informing him that $500 worth OF
Internal Revenue stamps had been stolen there.
Notice was sent out over the ticker
suas c. Croft, Surveyor OF the Port announced
yesterday that he had decided not to put into ef-
foct until August the new rule OF the treasury
Denartment requiring visitors to the steamship
piers TO obtain permits
Postmaster Van Colt has heard that certain per-
sons representing themselves as agents Oh tne
Postofice Clerks Association are soliciting SUP
ecrintions from merchants on the pretext that the
money s 10 be applied 10 the benefit OF the post
omce clerks The Postmaster calls attention 10
an order OF the Postmaster General, "hich forplds
clerks and other employees soliciting In person or
,brouph others contributions OF money. gifts OF
rresents The persons making these appeals. MI.
Van Colt says impostors
4 slight fire broke out in lot of rubbish on the
e.oomship Copac. at Twenty-nInth-st. and the
North River yesterday afternoon The damage
u,as ,r,a,ne The steamship Is owned by william
r. Grace x Co
Or Edward w Morton. chief inspector OF the
First Division reported to the Health Board yes
,erdov that he had ordered 1900 punches OF
bananas which were on scOws off Vest twenty
ef,hs, 70 be dumped overheard of Sandy HOOK
g., order that the unfit fruit might not wash ashore
IN tho New-Jersey and Long Island coasts
Arth IT Town. twenty years old. of No 23i west
rb,rtv-seventh-st a postal telegraph messenger.
.as overcome by the heat at Forty-sccond-st. and
Fifth-ave. yesterday afternoon lie was taken 10 te
New York Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21

arate Company. OF this city, has peen r r,
tered into the United States service cap Chnr,es r
is I'm command ard his lieutenants are Cnar.es
Nugcnt and John W. Arbuckle The company a Is a. n
Camp Black Long Island. II IS expected that p, ~
party Of Yonkers people will visit the poys """'
In camp. affair
noon at Fort Lee In the Hudson River mas oren
Identified as that OF Harold Batchelor; VINO VI
drowned near Gcnwood on Saturday lnst "h''e
battling with his father and an older orother',
PaIisade Lodge OF Odd Fellows had It's annual *,
curslon Yesterday. large party was takeli ~ ~
North Peach by the steamer Chancellor Last nlen'
the Companions Of Terrace city Circle OF foo-
esters sailed up the river. as far as Nyock ~
morrow the Exempt Firemen's Benevolent ASSOC
ciat!on will 60 TO Rockaway. . -, ...
The gymnasium classes Mt HOLLYWOOD INN hINe
been suspended for the summer: but PHYSICAL III.
rector Ludwig Is the Recreation fle Il ea'h naw
and either he or Or Crottv the superintendent VIII
he glad to assist any of the members in atnieucs
Tho field f. now fully equipped and the cluDhouse
ready for The latter IL equipped with snower-
baths and lockers
Miss Smith and Miss Maggie Elmer gave party
on TUESDAY evening al their home, NO l"h naIlsaue
ave The guests numbered about sevonfv-nVp
The city clerks office In Manor Han Is bclne r.
papcrc1 and reoanted. md additional MING cases
being in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
YONKERS.

The summer kindergarten opened In School No
10 has been In operation little more than week
II Is under the auspices ~ the iOnkers Kinder
gartcn Association. and instruction Is given from
O'Clock till II 30 o'clock IN the forenoon The class
which comprises nearly forty. = IL charge Of Miss
May Mainwaring and Mlss Eva Minor. Every other
day the children fresh milk to drink and once
a fortnight there IL an excursion. The school is IA
the neighborhood OF tenement district ana Is prov
inc "A blessing the children The sessions VIII
continue about eight weeks
James Louehnan, who Is with the list Regiment
al Santiago has written 10 his father. Patrick
Loughnan of No ~ Olk-st this city under Gaic
OF July T. lie gives an Interesting account OF the
battle He say. Boys we're Killed and wounded
all about me, but ] escapcd unhHL" lie incloscd
several relics from OF the bockhOuses Loush-
nan was a member ~ the An Separate ComDany OF
this city. and enlisted In the list. when he
found the company rot going out with the
first quota Of troops
Company 3 .csl norGent. formerly Tho ith Sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
THE CANADIAN COMMISSION.
UNITED STATES DELEGATES TO HOLD A
PRELIMINARY MEETING TOMORROW.

UNITED STATES DELEGATES TO HOLD
PRELIMINARY MEETING TOMORROW.
Washington July 2O.--The High Commissioners
recently appointed by President Mckinley TO repre-
sent the United States at the coming Canadian
American conference. which Is to meet at Quebec
and endeavor TO settle numerous long pending
border difficulties will hold preliminary meeting
at the State Department on Friday for the pur-
pose of organizing and outlining the American plan
OF procedure. The American Commissioners are
John w. Foster. Reciprocity Commissioner Kasson,
Senators Gray and Fairbanks and Representative
Dngley. ''e
1t had been intended TO meet about August ], but
1t is arranged that the commission will open
its sessions about August 10 Lord3Herschel. the
country. He will probably go 10 Pequot, Conn.
his arrival, confer with the British Am
bassador. Sir Julian Pauncefote. who is summering
there Aside from being on the commission Lord
Herschel is at the head of the British Arbitrators
OH the Venezuelan question.
The Canadian Commissioners Sir W.lfrid
Lauyier. Sir Louis Davies, Sir Richard Cartwright
and Mr. Charlton. member of Parliament. The
personnel of the High Commission Is exceptionally
distinguished including the former Lord Chancel-
lor Of England. the Premier of Canada. the chair
House of Representatives an ex-Secretary OF state
well as Senators and members of Parliament
prominent in their respective fields Of action This
as well as the important subjects 10 be considered
and embraced In a treaty promises to make the
gathering at Quebec notable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
TO WAIT UNTIL CROKER ARRIVES
OF THE NEW EbEC-
TIONS LAW. 1T IS SAID, WILL NOT
RE TESTED UNTIL THEN

After a thorough discussion OF ex-senator Hin
attack on the Metropolitan Election District law
the Tammany leaders now declare that nothing VIII
be done to test it's constutionality until Richard
Croker returns to this country. This announce
ment was officially made yesterday by Mr.. Croker $
Spokesman Mr. Carroll. and he added that when
Mr. Croker reaches here. which will be about the
end o, the first week in August. he VIII assume
charge OF the campaign and outline plan OF
action. One thing seems to be certain: the Demo-
Gratis intend to make the elections law. which they
have called The Black Force Bill cne OF the
issues OF the campaign.
George W. Plunktt. in the course OF converse
ton Yesterday outlined Tamrany's plans. saying
II, was 4 good thing that the elections bill was
tamrncd through the Legislature II has done Tam
many a world Of good and We are fully nifty thou
sand votes stronger than we were before the law
was enacted That is one Of the main issues Tam,
many has plenty Of ammunition In this nght' ana
think We will win Overwhelming vtctery In the
State and city $500
Democrats generally row discussing the terms
which Mr. Croker is likely To make with Mr. mn
when he gets home. Tammany men row ndilt
that Hill will control the STATE Committee ana me
Tammany organization. Some Of The menu 81
the organization think that Mr. Croker VIII inslst
q, naming the candidate for Governor. but lney
ha rdlv think that NJ. Hill VIII consent 10 mat
Upon lust what basis terms Will ne agreed can
ONLY be surmised. hut II seems evident that Mt
Hil and the State organiza ton and u also seems
evident that Mr. Hill is willing TO make some con,
cessons IN order that harmonious party may en-
ter the campaign after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
p1.11yG ON THE CONVEYANCE TAX

coJector Treat received decision yesterday from
washington rc'a'!ve 70 the question whether or
M, the phrase consideration OF value IN the
war Revenue act applied to equity over and above
current Hens such taxes. assessments ana mort
cages The ruling Is that when 'he conS'ue'u'ro
oA g. decd IL nominal II is subject 20 taxa
,tcn IN the value of the property conveyed or 'ne
interest Of the ernntor IN the property at Inc rates
required by the law-that Is, % cents Tor any
amount between 800 and 500 ana % cents "
0nlonal for each 500 IN value or fraction thereol
IN. sc,ual consideration or value of interest OF the
grantor in the property determining the amount
Of tax. II is further held that when the local law
requires that deeds must be registered TO pass
title. such papers. II presented for record sunsc-
ister is authorized 20 receive them. no matter
when the instrument was executed.
Another decision received from Washington ye:-
terday IL to the effect that boad required Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
FRANCE AND HAYTI AT ODDS.

,,,,-Drr or EXPULSION ISSUED AGAINST NINE
UrRMANCE CAUSES FRICTION
Port-au-Prince Hayti. July 2o.-It is rumorcd
here that some friction is likely 10 arise between
France and the Haytlan Republic.
In spte OF the circumstances and urgent de-
,,o,ds n the French Minister. the Iiaytian Gov
ronent stil refuses to abrogate the recent decree
~ emulsion issued against Nine. iermancc. a
French subject who was expelled as a person
dangerous to public security shortly after her
notorious meeting in IN. Cathedral with Mime sam.
wife Of the Precedent
The Government is much irritated by certain ar
,icle. damaging to IIayti that bave recently APP
,.rt IN the "Matin." the "Iibrc Parole" the
nAu.orltc'' and other Paris journals
AZ lie dinner given 10y the President at the Pal
"a ,odov 10 the members OF the Diplomatic Corps
The only foreign representative absent was the
RE relations between the two Governments are
evidently much strained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
WECHSTESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The police had a lively time yesterday morning
in arresting Thomas Higgins. a laborer, thi'V
wears old who was Gcmolishing the saloon o'
Samuel Bot in South Fourth-ave. Higgins on
tered the place and after having taken drink
discovered that he had no money. lie cNpiah''
the matter satisfactorily 10 the proprietor pu'
some other customers. among them three pedlers,
began taunting him. lie seized chair ana knocNeu
several Of the men down The others fed through
the windows and doors. and Higgins. being left IN
sole possession. had turned tie place in wreck
when Patrolman Mari and Doorman Marsh ar
rived After a hard fight the policemen "vcrpow
cred Higgins. and were taking him TO the ponce
station. when he suddenly broke away ana ana ran
down Fourtn-ave. Several men at ihiru-st
stopped the fugitive and the policemen. reinforced
by Patrolman Grant, finally succeeded ~ se'unb
him into patrol wagon Pairolman MaiI Wa
head was covered with bruises.
Michael Kelly. the proprietor Of n summer resort
in Pelham. Is confined 10 his home from injuries
inflicted upon him last night by parry OF youi,s
men from Mount Vernon. The nigh, was caused ny
were mem ers Of a picnic party. After beating
Kelly into insensihility they wrecked the place ana
At the meeting Of the Common Council on Tues
day evening. a letter from the new Police COM
missicners read. asking that the annual ap-
propriation for the Department be increased rom
Si2 90 10 $1,000 The Commissioners received Sb.2o
on account New ordinances were adopted re-
lating to the privileges Of hacimen. TO blasting
as the uniform height OF awnings. The Ere ON
missioners authorized TO renew leases for tho
years. at an annual rental OF 1920. The Aldermen
also accepted the Invitation to attend the CatholIc
Fiske as delegate to the convention OF American
Municipalities. in Detroit. August / to !.
Miss Matte r. Shields. daughter OF Mrs. NJ. +.
Shields Of this city. TO Alfred Camp. OF City Isl,
% Mn 9e bS e .o Re- fce eoEs Of
Vernon Heights Congregational Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
VERMONT DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Rurlington VT July 2O-The Democratic state
Convention was held here to-day, and the follow
ing ticket was nominated
Governor-THOMAs w MAIONEY. Of Rutland
Lieutenant Governor-A. a. OLMSTEAD, or Ne"ouiy'
Treasirer-I. w. CLOUGH Of Bethel. 80
Secretary Of State-GEORGE b. DAVIS Of Danvine
Auior-RICHARD D. PREBI4E. Of Shoreham
large number OF delegates were present and the
convention was characterized by the greatest har-
mony The resolutions adopted Endorsed the plat.
form OF the Chicago National Convention OF 1895
and tariff for revenue only. Opposition TO the
proposed imperialistc policy Of the Republican
party and to the. admission Of the Hawaiian Isl
ands 10 Statehood expressed. and "undimin-
shed admiration Of and confidence in William J.
BRYAN" was recorded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The police will begin to-day TO serve summonses
on about four hundred persons calling them TO APP
pear before Justice John Lambden and show cause
why they have failed to renew their dog licenses
which expired May l. The cases viii probably be
adjourned long enough TO give the offenders time
to secure license from the Village Clerk. and
those who fail to do will be fined s. and costs.
Mrs. Lydia l.. Count, of No. i27 Man-st., has re-
ported to fhe police that at an early hour on Tues
day morning thief removed the screens from her
window. and. by reaching in, stole an armful Of
clothing. E&-Assemblyman George l.. Carlisle also
reported that his bicycle was stolen from his home.
in Rochelle Park, but later in the day 1t was
found
Mrs. F. X. Hunter. president OF Land and Sea
Auxiliary No. %. Red Cross. Will address the
women OF thesfArchmont branch at n meeting this
morning at the home OF DR.. and Mrs ". E. Bull
lard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

EMPIRE-Count and Countess Conrad Henri Won
RIDDEN Kohse OF Hanover. FIFTH AVENUE
Senator c. W. Fairbanks. OF Indiana; Congressman
+. S. Henry. OF Connecticut; Baron Won Hengel-
miller Austrian Minister TO the United states. ana
ex-senator W. u. Washburn. OF Minnesota. HOFF-
MAN-Senator Edward Murphy. jr. of Troy. HOL-
LAND-Captain Dundas. OF the British Army. I'M
PERIAI-J. n Buxton, OF London Engianl, ana
Colonel c NJ Rogers Of Washington. MANHAT-
TAN-Ex- Governor Alopzo b. Cornell OF Nyack
MURRAY HILIe-Coonel John F. Marsh, OF
Springfield. Mass; Commodore A. r.: Austin OK
Providence and the Rev DR.. r. IL Paine. Of Balti-
moro PLAZA-Frank r. Noyes. OF Washington
WAIDORF-Senator II. c. Hansbrough. OF North
Dakota: DR. G. f. Titcomh and Sherman Hoar' OK
Concord WINDSOR Bishop Thomas f. Gailor' OF
Tennessee and ex-Congressman Charles Muller OF
franklin. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
CATTLE NAnKEr-BY rELEGr s'.,e.. vs.,

Ias, Buffalo y. Y, July ~ ~ Kinds Nss' q
mirss' ,S,sa Light market ruled SOW .,raSs Ca
and sprlngers-Receipts llsht mar. 4, good sp ~,
.lssss2 cSeiee n..a cows s'og sSass s sissss,,
W.. -sscsIp,s light. market ruled IN, - ss.'a
sisse s,ocser Good % e ssa1,nss and c.l.s,.
:. ~ ,ast.rs good TO choice, 81 Soy>f cnacs hs,xUo
mon to fsir 50 :snsS IS stock hss.sss a.
~ sSp Saskes opened active ant snsns, isssi
Ycrser. 81 90; rriimnss ,'i ~ mealum wsyIxssS "
Rsss - sqsS ); 'o1 iS,s co. I.r :ssl @ K
So SSQsi H. sheep am '4r,os az ys,:Ls' al, II,
lamb. choice 70 .S:s s sT's ss i,' fsr sy e.
bucheys mo chsice yearlnss. 81 :Jas I.5ss., taH
sSe"r' choice -ssc'ss ws;s.D .,,:, sns e'nm'"
sneso e .5.ss 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
WHALERS' RELIEF EXPEDITION.

CAPTAIN FUTILE REPORTS ALI. THE VESSELS MAY
BE SAVED.
Washington. July 2o-The following telegram has
been received from Captain futile of the revenue
cutter Bear. commander Of the overland relief ex
petition. dated ST Michaels. Alaska, June %. 1898:
The overland relief expedition reached Point Bar
row March 20, well, aild the herd of reindeer In
good condition There food enough In sight to last
until August: clothing and bedding most needed.
Hopes are entertained that most Of the vessels
Will be saved. In that case there will be 100 men
for the Bear to bring down. Three men (names
unknown) wandered away from the station ana
were frozen TO death AS soon as supplies can be
procured here the Bear will start north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
TARRYTOWN.

A harvest-home supper was given b. the women
Of the East View Methodist Episcopal Church last
evening.
The Rev J. Seldeh Spencer, rector OF Christ
Episcopal Church. has returned from n short visit
10 Hampstead. Long Island. 49,
The members of Irving Lodge No s52 / O. q. l..
Will bod sociabe in their rooms. at Washington
and Wldey SITS, this evening.
The members Of the Happy Social Club enter
:ained the members OF Conqueror Hook and Ladder
Company Tuesday evening ~ . -
Another hearing in tho case OF william H. a.
Ely against the village trustees was held y'ster-
Say before John F. Schlosser, Of Fishkil referee.
4 meeting OF the Tarrytown Relief Committee
will be he'd this afternoon in the Washington lrv-
ing High school 70 receive contributions Of articles
needed for the sick and wounded soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
STOCK on HAN
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool July 20. 94s nhs :. I'd 10 =,
Sorthern snring d. 81 Corn-Spot STEADY ssosabef
mixed IS a. futures qge, Jy' . IS ian,y siss
as, S'a' a. Hons a, London fPacifc Coast aa T.
Beef easy extra India mess, ,2s o. Si prime re.
medium Western as %. Hau.s-Shoii ssu', - 70 ~
nrm 81 Bacon nlm. cumberland Guy; L. light -.
short rih ~ 10 2, 10 BIS long clear moo 81. IS % -
s. 10 ais a. long clear mddes. r.aN y - te,es AZ
81; short clear backs. l6 10 y r. Sis - nrra "a
iard-Prme western dull 2ss 81. 'aeeess Pr.sls ~
sss.ax 10. 81 -o,,an.eel oil-Liverpocl re,n,s sssJ
Cd furpentlns- Spirits nm. 22s k's'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
TAX ON ENCHANGE TRANSACTIONS.

Washington, July 2.The Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue, in decision rendered today holds
that the evidences of transactions Of The Kansas
City Live Stock Exchange are subject to the in
ternal revenue stamp tax. In the course Of his
decision th' Commissioner says:
think the business carried on by this Exchange
Is included within the provisions Of the act. and
that " is the duty Of the Exchange when sale
is made or agIe cement OF SAFE. or an ngreem cnt
70 sell is .nicr,u INTO. to give 10 the buyer "a BILL
,ncroorondu,n of agreement other evidence Of
such sale agreement Of sale or agreement TO sell
srd 10 Mace thereon tho stamp required by the
sIt which + one cent for each 500 IL value OF
~ad sale etc or fractional part thereof In excess
of 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
MANARONECK.

The Methodist Episcopal parsonage was
formally opened on Tuesday evening with a recep-
ton for the Rev and Mrs +. {. Iloag Among
the invited guests were the former pastors the
Rev. Joseph Pullman. the Rev David G. Downey.
the Rev James f. Holmes and the Rev. John w.
Each Rresddng elder dhf members ,ve OF an,
families. were also present After an Interesting
programme OF addresses and music supper was
served in the church parors. The parsonage Is III
the Boston Post Road. near the church. and cost
1880. OF this amount the last 5000 necessary TO
free IT from debt was contributed on Tuesday even
Inc