davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
SIXTH AND EIGHTH AYES. TORN Up
MUCH CONFUSION CAUSED BY THE install
LATIoN OF THE UNDERGROUND
EI ECTRIC SYSTEM.

Sixth.ave from Fourteenth-s St 10 F1ftieth-st. anu
Eighth-ave from Fourteenth-st. to Fnty-nintn-s'
are in an unparalleled state OF CONFUSION owns 10
the work now In progress for the ihs'aha'"" VI '
underground electric system in those thoroughares
Gangs Of work with teams invaded the avenues
early on Wednesday morning ana began 10 'ea'
Oman the roadway. take out the old rails and road
-, "a cor, them away Other teams began TO
arrive soon afterward with the materials that are
IN take the place of the old. All stree;car frame
has been suspended IN Sixth and Eighth ayes anu
much OF the travel that used TO employ those sur
face cars has sought the cars on SeVehth-aNe"
where nearly all the old cars are now In use.
u II Vreeland president OF the metropolitan
Street Railway Company decided that II Wouid De
best to close the Eighth and Sixth-ave. lines en-
tirely and open the street at many points WIN u''
ferent gangs Of men rather than to open II only al
one point and endeavor to continue the service at
other points of the road In this way. he argued
the entire work would be soonest completed and out
of the way Some of the merchants In the SHOP
ping districts along lower Sixth-ave. at hrst pro-
tested but when the situation was expIalhed 70
them they agreed that the better me'hoo hau wv"
In Sixth-ave. work is now in progress from Elev-
enth Thireenth-st from tourteenrh,,su 10
st from Thrty-eighth-st. to Forty-second-st ana
from Fortythird-st. TO Fiftieth-s Eacn gang 10, al
workmen is working north and south TO meet other
gangs In Eighth-ave the street is open from
FIFTY ninth-st to Plfteth-st from Forty
to fTSm TO twenty
third.st. and from Twenty-second-st' 10 ro"'-
Mr.. VreeIand says the work will be completed
and the lines open for travel by September 10. Inc
shopping district OF lower Sixth-ave VIII then ps
lines of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company
from Secondary. on the east to Appropriately ah,S
ave lines will be glven from ali the Harlemward
nes of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
THE CANALS AND THE RAILROADS.

After twenty years denial OF the right to land
flour from the Erie Canal upon the covered piers
In the canal district Of the East River. leased by
the city TO the railroads. Justice Booksayer, In the
Supreme Court. yesterday granted that privilege.
The right of the canal-boat men TO suitable ac-
cOmmodation equal 10 that afforded TO railroads.
was made a condition of adjournment for one
week in the suit OF the Buffalo boa men against the
Dock Department for the recovery OF the Erie
Canal terminals diverted to railroad purposes.
his diversion Il IS alleged has been mainly con-
trbuory to the almost entire humiliation OF canal
freightage OF -four In the papers submitted X
said that while the railroads carried last year
ten million barrels Of -four from Buffalo 10 New
York. the canal carried less than ten Thousand.
and that such a diversion from water carriage to
land carriage increased the cost OF bread 10 the
people OF New York by million dollars The case
has been before the court eight weeks. and. after
six adournmcnts, the Corporation Counsel yester-
DAY again desired two weeks further delay to per
nit III" Ney-York Central Railroad 10 intervene:
The Justice granted only ono weeks delay and
then only condition that In the mean time
canal flour should have the suitable accOmmUda-
ton" hitherto afforded to the railroads
The comes mp for final argument on Thurs
dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
MARYLAND BANKERS IN SESSION..

Ocean City Md. July H.-The third convention
of the Maryland Bankers Association met at the
Atlantic Hotel N this city to-day. There were
about hundred delegates present. nearly all Of the
Baltimore city banks being represented For the
first time the trust companies had representatives
present
Mayor George NJ Ipshur welcomed the delegates
in an address in which he awoke the patriotic en-
.husiasm of his auditors by referring TO the VIC
.,ries OF the "dauntless Dewey and the superb
s. hlev and the last blast OF tho blatan BancO.'
John h. Ramsay. president Of the association,
responded Refei 10 the war MI Ramsay saldc
"When We look 70 the front and ace the son OF
the brave and magnamimous General OF the mon
ARMY Of 1861. and with him the nephew OF the
magnificent Lee wearing the same blue uniform
and battling for the same cause we must believe
ven we know-thet in this land sectionalism has
passed away and there shall be only one country
and one flag forever and forever.
The reports of the Committee of Administration
the secretary and the treasurer presented and
read r. T. Pennman read the report OF the
LEGISLATION Committee with the results or the
Efforts to no ~ a new State banking law passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
TARRYTOWN.

Charles j. Weeks. private o. Company {, list
Regiment New-YoIk Volunteers, who was shot In
the right arm by a Spanish bullet In the attack on
Santiago arrived In Tarrytown late on Wednesday
evening Weeks transported to the hospital AT
Fort Monroe last week. but he received fur
Tough of thirty days and came homa. When he
appeared on the streets yesterday he was en-
Enthusiastically greeted by every one. and those VINO
have relatives In Company eagerly sought In
formation about them. Mr.. Weeks said that his
brother Corporal Frederick T. Weeks. and all the
TarrytOwn boys escaped injury .
The Board of Assessors Of GreenburS Township
is working hard compiling the new assessment
roll. The Board Will hold daily sessions until
August l. when the book will be placed on file and
opened for public inspection. AS the meetings are
held in this village. the assessors have been
bothered in the last few days by some taxpayers
who fear that their tax VIII be increased one O:
the assessors said yesterday that this was due 10
the Increase in the village tax rate. The collector
has just begun TO collect the taxes and of course
some people complain about the increases. on being
informed that the town roll Is being complied they
hasten request the not 10 increase their
as.essmerts The assessor said that there would
not be much difference between last year and this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22

AN APPLICATION MADE FOR THE REVOCATION
OF THE EXCIsE CERTIFICATE WHICH WAS
GRANTED UNDER MANDAMUs.
Royal Scott. counsel for the State Excise De
partment. applied 10 Justice MacIean in the SUI
preme Court yesterday to cancel the liquor tax GER
tihcate issued April % TO the Belden Club. at
Nos i92 i9i and 1915 SiXth-ave.. the ground that
the proprietors OF the club since they obtained
the license have constantly violated the provisions
OF the Liquor Tax law 10y selling drink at prohiD-
tied hours. Mr.. Scott also asked that the cup De
restrained from dispOsng of It's Certncate until the
determination OF this preceding
The Bcden Club was formerly the Haymarket.
and later on the Newmarket. The certificate OF the
Newmarket was revoked by the Supreme Court
because OF persistent violations OF the law. When
the Beden club applied for a certificate last April
the Commissioner refused To issue the certificate
on the ground thai that held by the clubs prede-
cessor had been r, Voked, and that the new club
appeared TO be under the same management
and would be conducted in similar manner The
Supreme Court. however. issued mandamus COM
pelIing the issuance of the license holding that the
club should be judged by it's actions and that the
Commissioner had discretionary power TO re-
fuse the certificate. The certificate was according
ly issued " ,
Mr. Scott said yesterday that he based his app-
cation on atiidavis made by special agents of the
department Justice MacIean took the papers and
reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22

Pse"a Hr1o spsTi :se Bar 9 99 a. to Peter
Bare,ts -. Bari -. Messina - ana |ofa'1 az M,
with ndse 10 Phelps Bros 60. Arrived AZ me o"'
O' Steamer a Betty Ausp Reech Trieste ians % bi AZ
20 Girgenti - Catania y. Messine . lin d
Aelers July 4 wiz mdse q Hire fe i, sa ~
ves,s to '3 HnSa g SKINNY A1.ed c 81 JAW 4 s
ana i3 cabin passengers 20 the Panema r K IS Co. ~
ry s,da at nf ar aT at SOB Fa.en Port and m
Maria July /. and Pog, Antonio H. VIZ" j, ne Bar d
passenger American Fruit CO. Arrived al VIC 49,
Stasmor Algonquin Plat, jacksonville July - sd.
Charleston 10. with mdse and passengers 70 49,
steamer cha,tahooclec. Lewis Savannah July is v"
nliss ana engers 90 ocean s. 60 ST., % vi,.
steamer Kansas city. Fisher savannah July i" WV
steamer richmond Hirer Norfolk. with nose -"
pasenssr 2 'sG 9 p Ba1 NSo& with mi's az
passengers TO ola Dominion - co.
CLEARED
steamer co,a BD. Bean. Valparaiso 04i'ao
steamer Prns wiiem Du,cp. Meius. Hay'i -"
Venezuela ports -kunha:it c. ,, us,,s,, Wsia
steamer Ito ,Norl. Bryde. JacNs'n''"'
steamer Elise Marie GER. Reimers. Fr'a'Hs-'
steamer II + pimo,k Baker Boston Il ps0SS sca
steiner ,,,lactiids Ca,herne Nor,olk0M D'"'"'
steamer jamestown Boaz Norfolk AMI Newport New
S Steamer nsr''p @ Dorado Bake- New-orean'-'
ssamer Horne lam gsss r'rp~n r5wh Co.
Hark isuyiria On. Warner Port N'''s"
''q BSrh Gerard ard robc, shurer san
BARK Bari rereslna d,aD. criscuola r'laiePSi'-f'''
Edge x Go.
SAILED
steamers jamestown FOR NoriSS ana NssSnyilie so-
FL Dorado New orleans. 10 - $50 Ini,pod Ger
Ttrn,oen Via S"uthqmpton John Sandersoh uesoo (Bh
Ing e,,. sirafhleven ,I}r) Hare es, (Dg,cA
Hull. Anvil tHrD. Norfok. Frhs ""
Hayti etc. ms
THE MOVEMENTS or -
FOREIGN PORTS III, sA
London July 2i-Auived s,.to ,Bn Mar NV
Parker New-york. sailed Winfr''" '' "a
Bristol July N-Arrived. steamer On''' aA
Gloucester. July 10 aii'''' M
ouesnstown jay 2i-salsi steam -
Cameron from I4veTpoo i'r lame. ss Buffalo CBn i'
Lizard. July 2i-Passei s'ea''' ma
ridge New York for Huh p,, steamer Norge w.
Ru,t OF Lewis July 20-Passel s,s'' .,c -
knudsen. New Tor On. aesner B,,ie ,Bn' ''''
Cape Clear. July 81 PassS' S' pY.
Antwerp July Arrived. steamers ,,Dutchl MATE
Trigh New York: 2ist La o"'"P"' pA
Amster,ism. July 2i--Arrived steamer .sM
Sanderson. New York. , ,os,,sr Lain ,Gerl "
lremen July 2l-ArrNeI s''"" ..,s6
New York via SouthappV9n steamers kos.ces
p,tterlam July 2i-ArrNel. 80 1Du,ch). Stew
dutch) Vosge. New York spaa'"uS'" ,.,sa
Ns po,, nSrn July n-saiied. steamer "a
Dutch. Baker. New-Yors, steamer Burgunda W.
%aSes july ai>Arryei steamer ksiia Tor Gsss
Ger Hogemr mn Ncm isrrivsd steamer Trosn,rn -
pri nobsan Genoa Nap'sTs .veils s@
81 Lucia July 20 Sailed s'e ear Nsy-yoSk
s,ap,edon. from Mosisyideo. sta w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
SING SING.

The marriage Of Miss Alice Louise Hyatt. daush-
ter o; SIR and Mrs Abram Hyatt TO John Payson
Hohbie Of Cazenovia. y. V. took place on Wednes-
day evening at Burnbrae. tie home OF the bride S
parents, In South Hignland-ave The Key IT, =
Payson. OF New-York City. ofFciated Owing 10
recent deaths in the family of the bridegroom the
wedding a quiet one, only the immediate rela.
tves and friends being present. Following the
ceremony there vas a reception and then the newly
welded couple departed for a short tour They
will make their home in Syracuse -.
A, the session of the Sing Sing Camp Meeting
Association which opens at the grounds near thiS
village on August a. tho Rev. \. c. Morehouse VIII
be in charge (. his health permits. and his assistant
will be the Rev. Thomas Harrison known TO many
as rho "bcV preacher" The usual number of
preachers will take part in the services throughout
the session which will last ten days. -
Friends and 9couointanCes OF the Sing sing mem
bers OF the list Regiment who are in the hospita!
ct Fort Monroe made up this week n large box
O. celicacies and forwarded it TO the boys or
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
MOUNT VERNON.

Mice Iarr,a, + Bard daughter Of Judge Will
tam II Rard OF this city assisted by the women
9, the Ashury Methodist Episcopal Church Is con-
quoting series Of evangelistc services on sunday
evenings ,,,s
Announcement ia made OF the engagement U, .,sS
Emily Adams Of Summit-aye. this city 10 fHi"P
Schn;,,er Van Patten Of New-York Ciiy: -, -
Thomas Higgins. who caused sina ~ s S9mnei
Wednesday by denolishing the saloon OF oai or
Blllot in South Fourth-avc. was arralgneu $3.50.
dev morning Judge Bennett suspended sente,v en-
on condition that he would leave the city AZ oSe.
Michael Powers welI-known character OF 'hs ~
city Was sentenced yesterday IN the Court. o.
encccai Sessions 10 nay a fine Of So or spend htty-
fHyo DAYS IN jail Powers was charged win ais ;
ordery conduct and using profane ihngusadSe III
thp streets For this offence he was nned ~, am
20 fox shaking his fist in the face OF waiter r.
Sickles. ,,, ,,o,.o,a,, Ieg,on
held It's annual outing at the Bronx River ferh
Yesterday afternoon and last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
THE FRTESLAND DISABLED.
A SHAFT BROKEN IN MIDOCEAN. BUT SHE WILL
BE ABLE TO COME IN UNDER
REDTCED SPEED.

a
RE ABLE TO COME IN UNDER
REDUCED SPEED.
The steamship FrIesland Of the Red Star Line
which left Antwerp July 9 for this port orohe
her shaft on July Il The accident occurred IN
longitude g degrees 80 minutes west. ana iau'uue
~ degrees q minutes north The news aoout the
broken shaft comes through the Trave' OF 'he
North German Line. which arrived here yesterday
morning On July IS she sighted the Friesland
which signalled II wish 10 communicate the
Travc hove 10. and boat from the Friesland was
sent alongside Of her. A letter from the COM
.nander Of the Friesland Captain H. f. Nickels, 10
Clement A. Griscom. jr. the New-York agent OF
the Red Star Line then handed to one OF tne
officers of the Trave The letter was delivered at
the office of the Red Star Line yesterday. soon
after the arrival OF the Trave. II told OF the
fractured shaft, but added that temporary repairs
had been made. and that as the mended shaft had
been working all right for forty-eight hours. ana
seven knots an hour were being made, 1t was ex-
pec,ed that the Friesland would arrive AT New
York time tomorrow. ~ g..
The Friesland carries sixteen saloon. thirty
second Ca bin and 800 steerage passengers As
but was declined. Captain Nckes being OF the
opinion that there would be no difficulty in reach
ing this port under reduced speed. Report me
ali wen; assistance required, was his last sig
nal to the Trave. No anxiety Is felt for the safety
OF the vessel by the agents. AT present there nave
been no Inquiries about her from the friends ana
relatives Of passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
An AGED CONVICT ESCAPED.

he WAS WORKING OUTSIDE THE SING SING
PRISON. AND DISAPPEARED.
Henry Barnes a convict serving sentence OF
Ave wears for grand larceny in the second degree.
committed in Newourg. escaped yesterday morning
from the Sing Sing prison He was received at the
prison on December 10. 1886 and. being man sew
enty-ninc years old and feeble that he
obliged 20 walk with cane. the authorities looked
on him as a sort Of "trusiy" who would not be apt
to try 10 escape. Consequently he was detailed 10
work on the prison grounds outside tho walls
Yesterday morning Barnes was engaged in work.
ing in Durston-ave. the main approach to the in
stltution Suddenly the officer in charge missed
him and "a search being instituted pair OF
yict trousers found IN the bushes by,
showing that barnes had made change OF at
least this part OF his clothing. but where he OBJ
tanned the trousers ne had exchanged for those fur
nished by the State IS unknown. They may have
heon obtained from the clothing industry in some
way ana brought out that morning beneath the
usual striped garments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
FINE HAY CROP IN HARLEM.
A HrMoRIST PLACES KEEP OFF THE GRASS
SIGNS IN ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
FIFTH ST. TO INSURE GOOD


FIFTH ST. TO INSURE \ GOOD
HARVEST.
That part of One hundr ed and twenty -hfth-st
which lies between Third and Lexington aves L.
perhaps the bushes: street In Harlem, at certain
hours Of the day when people are going TO or re-
turning from work. stranger might think that
a section Of lower Broadway had been transpianted
TO the northern part OF the city. Two cable tracks
of the Amsterdam-ave branch OF the Third-aVe
road occupy large part OF the thoroughfare ana
trucks jostle each other for right Of way on the
balance. Under the circumstances. the Harlemites
may be excused for expressing wonder when. about
three weeks ago they noticed luxuriant crop or
grass sproutng along the entire block between
the outer rails Of the tracks. 1t grew so rapidly
tina. a green carpet completely covered the
part Of the street where the tracks are laid that
part OF the street between the two lines OF rails
having the most hxuriant growth Of all.
A. Arst the grass was regarded good deal
Of a joke by the property owners, who supposed
the streetcar company would soon send force
OF men 10 grub out the trespassine growth Moth
ing DONE however. and at present there are
prospects for good ton OF hay In sight. com
plants were made but the company paid 40 at'eh-
tion 10 them.
No end Of jokeo were sprung in the Harlem the
aires about the grass growing under peoples
feet In the northern section Of the city and the cit
liens were wondering how TO take action. when a
practical joker went 10 lheir rescue yesteIu,'s
About O'Clock In the Afternoon two men. carrying
a lot of signboards left car and throwing on
their coats. sc: quickly TO work: one carried lot
OF substantial iron rods. which he proceeded to
drive between the paving stones where the hay
was heaviest. The other fastened n neatly painted
sign on top of each rod.
Keep off the grass read the first sign Re
member Coxey." said another. abiding TO the ex-
perience Of the Commonweal hero AT the National
Capitol And there were dozen others OF IA sim
liar kind. All afternoon and greater part or the
night the signs remained where they had been
placed to the great enjoyment OF passers-by The
.fpTrt IN "a ka IN
rshle-car men enjoyed the Joke. II Is now said
-thot the CROP of hay will be harvested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
HOE MACHINISTS STILL OUT.
THE coMPANY's VERSION OF THE DISPUTE WITH
ITS EMPLOYEES.

The strike Of the machnsts In the shops OF H.
Hoe e Co.. manufacturers Of printing presses at
Grand and Sheriff SITS. is still on. There are no
signs of settlement Everything was quiet ABOUT
the shops OF the company yesterday In accoroahce
with the instructions OF Delegate George warner
who has advised the strikers not TO make any dem
onstration Of any kind. The men Of trades other
than that OF machinst employed In the Hoe shops
resumed work again Yesterday. -
No effort has yet been made by the company 10
fiji the strikers places. but little sympathy -
being expressed for the machlnsts by the mem
bers OF the firm. Al the companys office yesterday
II said that the men on strike had maze no
complaints nor had they spoken TO any member OF
the firm them before taking action ABOUT
FIVE days ago two strangers. 'epreserting them
selves as delegates from some labor lodge or
union" presented n draft OF agreement for the
firms signature. VIRTUALLY relinquishing the man
agcment of the firms business into the union :
hands The company said that OF course no such
agreement could he entered into under any cir
cumstance5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
AT AN END TILL AUGUST.
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN THE RAPID TRANSIT
BOARD AND THE MANHATTAN COMPANY-kE-

NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN THE RAPID TRANSIT
BOARD AND THE MANHATTAN coMPANY-kE-
Ply no THE FORMERS RESOLUTION
According 10 q letter received yesterday by
Alexander F. orr president Of the Rapid Transit
Commission from the counsel or the Mahnd''a'
Railway Company. all negotiations between 'ne
Commission and the company are at stanust'i''
=, least until the latte part of August the let
ter TO which the communication received os MI
orr was replr read a. follows:
Board Of RAPID Transit Railroad COMMISSIONER
No 20 Broadway. VI. r,,,. % 1905
George j. Gould. Esq. President Manhattan Rail-
Dear Sir: / am instructed by the Board of Rapid
rransi, Railroad Commissioners 10 inform you that
AT a meeting OF the Board, held this DAY. the lo'-
lowing resolution duly adopted. namely:
Resolved That inasmuch the Board IN, has re-
ceived reply to its letter OF June 49, Raiwav
Company the Board is forced to the conclusion
that The Manhattan Railway Company mas reluscu
fully. LOUIS L. DELAFIELD. Secretary.
The letter to Mr. orr was as follows:
New.Yqqrk, LILY p IS. lS'S .,
Honorable Alexander orr presldcn; BOARD OF
Dear Sir We desire TO acknowledge receip, ,,, OF
PRESIDENT Of the Manhaiten Hallway Company. and
incloslng IA resolution relative to the pending ar
wroe To az mat mat Mr. Galaway chairman the
Extension Committee. and himself would be api
that as IL would be impossible 70 convene ouf
Extension Committee and Board Of Directors dut ,
ing Those months he hoped all important ana vita,
matters then pending between your board ana
this company. and which might require the ac'Ioh
of the Extension Committee and Board OF u
rocturs would he determined. II possible: during
the month of June. Mr.. Gould and Mr.. galloway
are absent from the city and are not expected
to return before the latter part Of August. tpon
their return the Extension Committee viii be con-
vcned and the resolution OF your board VIII De
submitted We have the honor 10 remain. very
truly yours. ,
JOHN F. DILLON.
CHARLES a. GARDINER.
Counsel Manhattan Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
NEWS or THE WHlLERS CONFIRMED.
MOST OF THE vEssErs CAN BE sAvED-TIIr
MEN WELL.

Seattle. Wash. July "A member OF the Bear
relief expedition writes from Point Barrow under
date OF March g. confirming the news received
from Captain futile. that the imprisoned whalers
had been reached. and that they were better off
than had been expected. Most OF the vessels can
be saved. and the men have not suffered seriously
having subss'eJ fish and Wild reindeer
There hundred men quarter.d M Camp
Smytne. seveniy-sX OF them In the old Kelly house
and the remainder divided up between Charles
Brewers and the old refuge station run by Pro
fessor Mclheny. They were In want Of food and
lothng which were at once supplied
Lieutenant Jarvis. who led the land expedition
which arrived al Point Barrow ahead OF the Bear
made nenrly two thousand miles in l'2 days and
his arrival put end 70 the troubles Of the Ice
locked men IL. first boarded the Belviiere and
was greeted by Captain Niard who at once In
formed him Of the condition OF the fleet The ar
rival OF tame reindeer and OF the Bear party put
an end 10 the fears Of the men. and Their. was no
danger Of further distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-22
NTW-ROCHELLE.

The members Of Relief Engine Company have de-
cided TO hold their annual outing on the Great
South Bay near Bav Shore. Long Island in Au-
gust Tents Will be pitched on the beach, and the
members and their friends will spend four Gays
there. -, ~, 49,. =.
The New-Rochelle branch Of the Red Cross az
Its meeting on Wednesday collected ana snlppeo
another large consignment Of literature and sup
plies The appeal for assistance MADE las, ~vs st
being responded TO literally with money ana useiu
articles The junior branch also held an interest
ing meeting. Mrs. Francis Wilson has oHered -
TIE children the use Of her home The Orchard, for
thejr lawn entertainment. THE Brownies, 10 be
given In August. The offer has been accepted