davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
YACHTING.
UNCERTAINTY CLOUDS THE WEEKS
RACING PROGRAMME.
,.Bc11MoNr coMMITTEEMEN NOT OF ONE MIND
AS TO HOLDING THE USUAL CONTESTS
TRIAL RACES OF THE SEAMAN
HAKA TWENTY FoOTERs.
HOWEVER. LIKELY TO
HOWEVER. LIKELY TO
BE CONTINUED.


according 10 the first schedule Of races for the
season Of 1895 the Larchmont race week was 20
have begun last Saturday. and Il was listed TOT
every day Of this week The match races whlch
were to have come off on Saturday had 70 ne post
portl for lack OF wind and. owing 70 dlVefe'h'
opinion EXPRESSED ny club officials II is difcuit 10
.ay lust how much yacht racing VIII take place
during the next five days in this club Augus'h
Monroe exnlsined that there would he races on
cvery day scheduled for the club I! yachts attend
ed to race on those days. and that prizes wouln w
given in all classes OF yachts so racing he added
that the club did not intend TO announc" thes'
contests IN advance. because no flourish OF trum-
nets was desired On the other hand. the chairman
If the Regatta Committee John +. Love)oy, ssid
on Saturday last and with equal positiveness' thh'
there would be racing In the l'archnoht ihci''
club as long as the war lasted. Perhaps the si'ua-
zion NAV be explained. so that both committeeman
may be pretty near right II yachts come to race
q, Larchmont on the days assigned. then IN" ke-
eatta Committee will take charge Of the contests
and prizes will be given. In this case Mr.. Monroe
will be right. But II no yachts come to the ciuo
to race then Mr. Lovejoys remarks NAY nosa
Alley an active racing member, SAID INA. IL, 1iv
yacht racing in the club this year was eH ,be,
thev could race at Larchmont If they Hked ne ne
club entertainment for women VIII come OH Oh inc
GAIT Athoush the seawanhaks cornthan Yacnt Club
on account Of the death of James 4 Roosevelt he
trial races Of the twenty-footers VIII probably con
tinuo through part Of this week Mr.. Miller. owner
~ no Akaho asked the committee % postpone ne
trials nj Wednesday that he might haVe tiIne
IN replace the silk mainsail burned on FRIDAY MORN
inc c " Wctmorc and one OF his colehRues on
tho Regatta Committee said at that time tnal tie
trial races must continue ana they proNaoy VII"
as no notice Of postpOnement has been rtcelVeI
large regatta Will he given ~ the Jamaica ca pay ~
yacht club on Saturday next. The yachts VIII DE-
eent over the regular club course. ana the start
ycill he made early in the afternoon -
30 race for the Ellsworth Cup among the va chit
lnr members OF the New-Jersey Athletic C!uo VII
nrobahlv be sailed the clubs course IN Newark
Pay on Saturday . -. ,.,. W., C,,,h
The race OF the Pena iaquit Corinthian Yacht cup
Tor Inc club one-desGn d!ngios viii also be shliru
80, SUNDAY over the regular club course me pre-
rarafory gun will be fired at 800 m This Is one
Of the series OF for the silver cup pres"nt,
bv Eugene LentilhOn. The second pllHe II P'oA'''"
nv Mrs R. A. Bachia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
CYCLING.
NOTES OF THE wHEELMEN
DC VII 7
new owner.

IN. moonlight ride 10 BE- held Oh Saturday unoer
,he auspices OF the Union League Wheelmen VIII
h. attended by not fewer than I'VE huhdren per
sons representing nearly all tho vel KNOW" ''' ''n
club. OF the city. The Manhattan ''''S'o"
leave Harris Inn. al the boulevard anu '"'-"
drad-and-nrs,-st al 7.90 o'clock. ana r'do 10 ''e
rhi,,v fourth At ferry meeting the Brooklyn d''lS
pad.,.. roadhouse on the Coney Island
c,cie Path The finish going down Will be nj an
p,,-or,s roadhouse AZ mo end NJ m" 'ycle PAIN
where there will he reception. with dancing ana
r.fresbments The officers NJ the run as INT ~
appoin ted. are: 49,,
|nt,., =, car e A MooSN. Union League wheel
..-- ,.~,,.
C,,.f y. Csurt--- r " "ooNNEif. rn'on LEAGUE
Whe-'uea. .....r ,.,.
%'''.,,,, w,,,,u-IoIfx KTASr. y, 'h- Union
League Wh.eirsn. .,n,
Aa.-w II. VAN DlxE. IosAn xhesT.n FA ,sPy1i
i,oer'S,Gtn wH,,en bASf PEKNsrEIN. Indian WIZ.
men ~ " jOsEPH. "cyeiists' Review
courers-p u DAylp 50 49,. Ian "h'''in''' =
The Judges Will be selected later ss VII an 40.
di,!onal aids aud curriers' IN, l'lx,s ,oTo.nv
a. Broadway ana Sixiieth--t. include large s3d
and silver lovine-cup t2r ,nT mem IN inc ,wo
- X club pennants one American penn"h ana yi."
20
respect small silN.r cup ~" ~" ~ 'i',h ta,.iot,
Md place. a larg" silver cnp Tor me .''' .'' ~
ff,rooliyn division ana q special prize CONSISTING
~ a gold watch FOR the woman wearing iu' me-
t,,ro.nlnr ticycle costume Thos" attending '"'
~, are requested 10 decorate ihlir wh"'l4 WIN
japanese lantern each II ms l1ra is vSe.ren
present the line should be- most i'''"''''''
pes,a.s tho big special paced contest between
Michael and Linton. MI m" crack sprinters wiz
cornnete AT tho Natonal Circuit meet at Manhat-
tan Reach next Saturday Bald. the champion Of
IN. last three years. Gardiner. tho leader of the s
Guardianship race. Tom cooper. always danger
ous factor IN short-distance races. "Majah' Tay-
lor tho colored phenomenon. Earl kiscr, tho chain
MON OF n. Howard T.. Freeman. the oregon sur
,riee and All Tho noted spruters viii start In tho
ialf-rnile chamriOuship OF M" J.. a l~h'ilflS
,ste,,rs are also rod IN thcir respective con
tests and the Indications arc that the National
Circuif meet al Manhattan Hearn Will ne on" OF
the greatest OF the season
Harry r Kerr the chairman Of the Games Com
rnit,ee OF the recent Royal Arcanum festival at
Timer Park has two fine prizes awaiting otto
Frenck OF tho Narneess Wheclmen. and William
J. Vandcrveer Of the Rrcczes Athletic club. who
finished first and second respectively. III N" NV
mile cycling race At the games. inc adifesscs
were mislnid and by communicating Win MI NIT,
at Fighiy-siyth-st. and the Shor" Roh1' we wv
CYCLISTS will receive two handsome trophies OF
their prowess.
Yesterday's weather conditions were little less
than perfect and by far the most enjoyable Of
fered this season local cyclists. Tho wheeling
crowds enormous on all roads
The Xavier Athletic Club wheclmen will give
bicycle hop some time In September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
BASKET BALL BECOMING POPULAR

Basket ball has become a favorte game with the
boys OF the Young Mems Christian Association
Each branch has four more teams. The snort
has become so popular that league will be formed
next season the games or which will be played at
the halls OF the different branches OF the assoc,,
ton of this city and neghborhood The League will
consist OF the pest team OF each branch within
sixty miles or New York. meeting is TO taxa
place soon for the purpose of eecting officers and
to got up schedule Or games silver loving cup
to individuals making the best scores " " s'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
TALK ABOUT THE kNOCkAboOIo'
". s. ALLEY TELLS STORY OF HIS hHfFhi
v,cEs IN SAILING ONE OF THEM.


There has been some talk Of dissatisfaction IN
regard 10 the condition in which the one-desien
2rfoot knockabouts were delivered % the different
owners IN New-York The giving OF the "hoio Heel
10 any one bidder has been commented upon
William s Alley a prominent amateur or tho
rarchmont Yacht Club, who used 70 sail boats
with c. Oliver Isen. told an amusing story nj
club luncheon recently. in discussing Knock
abouts: AN old friend OF mine came TO me IN
Juno and asked me TO sail one OF the new Knock
abou,s for him in the race Of the Country Club OF
Uastchester He said a professional would meet
me at the club n could bring the boat mer"
We'll got the boat a. city Island next morning
and sailed her alone 70 Pelham Bay. which was
no easy task FOR It was blowing haTd iouhd
that the professional was the gardener rom
my friends home. / also found that not one DOCK
on the whole boat would work. The sheaVes were
all TANNED They never had worked. ! examined
them all carefully There was bright spot on one
side OF each sheave whore l had pulled the lines
through but not one sheave would turn. Tho gar
dener wasn't worth hir salt and by the time we
started was madden than a wet hen. 80 invited
the gardener and the owner 10 go below nntn mo
race wa finished I sailed her alone. ana ached IN
ayerv muscle for four days aferward. The boat
had 10 be sailed with her jib almost backed acro,
nor - make her steer; but fancy ihey were an
in about as bad shape. for. although goi a poor
etart I came in third the finish. on the neNt
day the owner asked me II j would Dc a soo1
nar,ed with her at ss5 about $50 increase on what
Providence for some classes Of people ana con.
graduated him. Neither Of us WI nave AWNING
fellow who knows n good deal about horses. ana
when the boa, lowed TO his place he SAL. ssld
Won how much he knew about boats go
some of ne owners have spent 9uee D Ibe %,
bb @re'S Continued Nj Alley. Arthur lseiin has
done spd 20 ha na b bss sTo he boas that
now winning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
THE LENOX MONTHLY GOLF HANDICAP.

PittsAeld. Mass. July II (speciaD.-The monthly
handicap the Ienox links yesterday was full OF
interest. Some Of the best players Of the club
contested and the scores were generally good.
The match was for a cup presented by the Green's
Committee and a handsome trophy. The
conditions eighteen holes 20 qualify for
match play. the contestants making tho best four
scores in the morning TO play to nine holes In the
afternoon at match play. The morning game at
tracted a large crowd and in the afternoon the
links were thronged The women served tea In
the clubhouse. The scores made In the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
I,1u,rd GRAY f. ". Davis. Dr. Charles HITCHCOCK.
.uNia 80. I, Z. nm Dr. JOseph I.eidy and n =.

GeraId GTsv r. G Dun. Or. Joseph Ieidy and n r.
Kane 49,. 1-.,,.,. Civb q,
The popular course Of the Keno valley ciuD . a.
Bar Harbor is resuming its gala aspect ana nun t
bnr or Interesting matches are being plahntu To-
M near future Arden NJ. Robbins. or the -. An
drews Golf club. IS expected 10 arrive IN baI hni d
hor mis- week Robbins is the kebo champion, az,
ne viii 6afcnd his iitle against all corners ~ {.
pevrni % HE Knollwood Country club. is another
weil-Ilnown player who viii visit the INKS 'h'7 SA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
CRICKET.
SECOND STAGE OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

SECOND STAGE OF THE CHAMPIONsHpe
The contest for the cricket championship a. ~
York is now in its second stage. Nearly an ~ :
clubs engaged in the struggle have met and v,.s
the second game the series is wound up Tn. ssns
A, OF the New-Jersey Athletic Club should &c"
ticay decide the pennant-winner OF 1895 for ,yae'
New-Jersey men come out first in that game nv. w
victory is assured. ''e tnetr
r. K. Bonner and y. 8. Walker. jr still ~, a,
batting averages with exceptionally high As
Most OF the other leaders came down by the seIee
Of Saturday. but the averages stl his5 ane:
stand reductions The records: eA snd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

The semi-hnals were begun at O'Clock W y.
Cutting, jr.. the Harvard player. a member OF the
Lenox Club, beat William Adams. up Richard
Mackay beat Nelson Robinson, jr. up. In the
finals eleven holes played to decide the match
Cutting won. beating Mackay hole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
LOST BY THE NEWARK CLUB.

The Hoboken team defeated the Newark Strikers
formerly Of the Atlantic League. yesterday In a
ten-innng game at the St. George Cricket Grounds.
The Newark team had the game until tho
ninth inning, when the home team batted In three
runs and In the tenth inning scored again. winning
the game. John l. Sullivan acted "a umpire. The
IIoboken ................. o 0 0 0 Is
Fatteres-Fetz and Burke; Carreck Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
BASEBALL.
ursr NETWORK FIELD CLUB DEFEATED
BY THE BROOKLYN NATIONAL
LEAGUE TEAM.
THE RECORDS.

The Brooklyn National League team defeated the
West New-York Field Club at Weehawken yester-
day. Foster who pitched for the West New-fork
men, was not supported at all, as the team behino
him made six errors. which helped the Brooklyn
team TO win. McKenna pitched for the Brooklyn
team He was well supported as the team did not
M 1n The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
BOXING.
powNEY AND MBRrDE NIGHT.

Jack Downey and Danny" Mcbride VIII ~
twenty rounds tonight before the Greater Nev.
York Athletic Club. at Coney Island. There ~
also be twelve-round contest between ECO"
Locker and Edward McCloskey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

Cricket at Central Park has deteriorated 10 q
great extent within the last few years. A great
deal OF interest used be manifested In the gam.a
when the Amateur League. composed OF the Coz.
mopolitan. NewYorK and Harlem clubs. played
there The condition in which The ground Is kent
has driven those clubs way and the cri ,ket playM
now on the North Meadow" is OF a mediocre kind
player assumes the risk OF serious injury when hs
faces fast bowler on the unroed lumpy wicket
and every season accidents To the players are d
frequent occurrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
CRICKET NOTES
'Signifies NOT out,

The Staten Island Cricket club had arranged an
all-day game with the Philadelphia team for last
Wednesday, and great disa ppointment was expert
enced when the deluge OF the morning made nav
impossible Arrangements had been made 10 en-,
terrain the visitors In the hospabe style for which
the Staten Islanders are famous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
THE RECORDS.

BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
A. Montreal Montreal. 6. Toronto :
A. Providence Springfield. II. Providence /
- Ottawa syracuse 10. Ottawa :
A. Paterson Hartford. !. Paterson 2 Louisville 2.
Paterson.
A. Newark-Frs' zane Newark 3; Lancaster. SEQ
ont game: Newark. 10. Lancaster. s.
At indianapolis Indianapolis. I. Kansas City q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

August II has been decided upon the date To-
the second annual match between the Metropolitan
District Cricket League and the New-York Cricket
Association This game was productive o. in.
terec ting contest last year. bur on that occasion
the asue without the services OF It's chief
bowlers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
WHIST.

THE AMERICAN CLUB. OF BOSTON. VINE
THE HAMILTON TROPHY
Boston. July lin the Whist Congre" ~
American Club. OF Boston. yesterday afternoon
captured the Hamilton Trophy. the biggest pris
OF the session Under the rules II will be held TO-
one year. when IL will he again batted for Tho
score before the final round was 5 matches for The
American and AZ for Cleveland. and these two
teams alone contested the finals. Cleveland played
a strong game. and the Americans won by onp
one trick. The second and final round OF the con-
test for the Minneapolis Trophy resulted in favos
OF Newton. with Pyramid OF Boston second Neg.
York third and American. OF Boston fourth Tn
final result follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
First Second

The American Whist Club OF this city was aln
the winner OF the American Whist League Cna.
lenge Trophy. and will hold the cup for one veal:
The Buffalo Whist Club tied In matches won. oN
was beaten In the trick play. The maj scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

sIXTH RACE For thrce-year-ods and upward;
winners Of 5000 any time. weights twenty pounds
below the scale: winners AT this meeting to carry
ten hounds extra one and one sixteenth miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
cricketers will be glad to learn that R T Ros

Cricketers Will be glad TO learn that R T. Rokeby.
the captain 81 the Staten Island Cricket Club. who
has been kept out o. the game since early In tas
season by having a finger broken. is again able %
play and is rapidly making up for lost time. He
is one OF the most vigorous batsmen IN the vicinity
OF the city. riva!ling r. f Bonner and n.
Jackson his eliminates. in their harf-hiting pro-
clivitles He IS an enthusiastic player. whose pres
ence on the team inspires confidence In the rest u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

Tho Germantown Cricket Club the champtc~
team OF Philadelphia. recently defeated BY d
comparatively minor organization In 'cuY>
match. the Belheld Club winring closely Goa.
tested game by TWO wickets. The result OF 10
game is supposed 10 bear out the well-knova
glorious uncertainty OF cricket" and II has bA3
seized upon by those who believe in this a. prvf
positive OF tho existence OF this uncertainty I
avery Rame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

The season in England so far this year has been
chiefy noted for rain. small scores drawn ana
abandoned matches and a general feeling Of 40.
preston brought bout by eaden skies and hum.ds
ity Whenever summer has shown itself In eydenA
however. the scoring has been good. Surrey MADE
4ss (Brockwen 1851 against Niddlesex. YORKSHIRE
made 44s IF : Jackson 40. against Leicesershlr%
and I.ancashir AS (Sugg 49, Ward l3O. agana
Somerset. In the majority OF games. however. IL
bowlers have had the best OF the argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

Yesterday's weather conditions were little less
than perfect and by far the most enjoyable Of
fered this season to local cyclists. Tho wheeling
crowds enormous on all roads
The Xavier Athletic Club wheclmen Will give a
bicycle hop some time In September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.


FIRST RArD For three year olds ard upward; n
winners = s4rn this year. selling One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
;ECOND RACE For two-year- Old nies; winners o
s-rI-nes
THIRD RAcE-ror maiden three -olds. to carry L

FOURTH Handicap FOR three ODDS and up
ward 81 900 added: second 500 and TO third 500
On md NM alxeenth miles
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11
Cats, ConstabIes or What,

humorous platform lecturer in neighboring
town, being invited to address Vermont audi
ence and to select as bject something catchy, "
delighted his hearers by addressing them from
the follow ing theme; Measles Coons or whatf'
Now there is no particular relation between
measles and coons unless 1t be that both are
caught with more or less ease. Constables catch
offenders against the law but it it not often that
they catch cats or assist in their restoration to
the owners.
When mistress Of the house misses her pet
grimalkin, and the days go by and his plaintive
me-a-ou is no more heard at the back door, she
"mourns as one without hope, and after a little
stirs about and finds another kitten Not so one
of the energetic and progressive women of the
period" in this vicinity. Her pet tabby was
among the missing; he came not at her call-he
was lost or stolen surely. EconOmiziDg her tears
she made careful inquiries and discovered that
there was a feline of exceeding beauty held In
bondage in the neiRhborng village of Ashuelot
Securing the services Of the genial and accom-
modating village constable, she set out a voy
age of discovery, located the cat visited the fam
lily who were temporarily boarding his catship
claimed her own and brought him home trium
phanty, having first given the astonshed alb
ductor piece of her mind" IL Is easy Z
catch the measles, harder to tree a coon, :" but
to recover a cat legal requires the aid of a con
stable
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11
RROOKLINE.

Hugh Alice has returne from Burlington
Dea. Pierce's mill is shut down this week for re-
pairs on the engine.
Mrs Fred Morse aud Miss Nella Morse have re-
turned from Milton. where they have been for
several weeks
Mrs Susie Blanchard has been enjoying a short
vacation at J. Shattuck's. Mrs. Blanchard has
recently finished her course OF study as trained
nurse at the Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington.
The Christian Eudeavor society will have a
sugar social next Monday evening Feb IL There
will De contest by the ladies saving wood for
which prizes will be given. The men will be al
lowed 10 hold the sticks for the ladies to saw and
IL Is expected that they Will be accompanied by
instrumental music Everybody IL cordially 10
vited.
There are sounds Of wedding bells in the air
Before this paper goes to press II Is expected that
one OF our young men will have taken a bride
from among Townshend' s fai- daughters. Towns
bend seems 10 be quite an attractive Vi lage to our
young men when seeking wives, as this will make
the third young lady Ia. en- from 1t 10 be the bride
Of a Brookline man in the last few years.
over ~ attended the sliced poetry supper at the
Baptist chapel last Friday evening An art gal
lery was exhibited and the sliced poetry caused a
great deal Of merriment among young and old.
About the same plumber attended the oyster sup
per at the Methodist hurch on Tuesday evening
| OF this week. This supper was given as benefit
| for their pastor Rev. Mr.. Smith Of Athens
| The annual convention OF the WindhAIn county
Christian Endeavor societies will be held here at
| the Baptist church next Thursday, Feb. II, morn.
| ing and afternoon. An interesting program will
be- presented and II il hoped that there will be a
charge OF the singing, and peniecostal hymns
| will be used. The dinner will be on the basket
= plan the Brookline ladies serving hot coffee All
| are invited to come whether Endeavorers or not.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11
SOUTH VERNON.

w. W. Wlsey, who has been in the en-
ploy of NJ. II. Brown the past season, is at
st. Augustine, Fla, this winter for his
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Eames have come
home from birmingham, Mass, and Mr..
Eames will work as an assistant in his
fathers store.
w. n. Dunklee's green house presents an
attractive appearance. The cucumber
vines are yielding well, giving shipments to
New York and other markets.
State Line grange gave public enter
tainment and supper at the hotel hall Tues
day evening. The hall was too small to
accommodate the large number present.
Following Is the program as presented
Music by orchestra; a series of war tab
leauX song by Mrs. Doolittle; reading by
Mrs Wesley Dunklee; song by Mrs.
Smith; singing by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eames and Mr.. and Mrs. Martindale; pho
nograph music by Miss Graves; character
sketch given by John Eames; duet by
Misses Baker and Brown; Caudle lee
ture by Mrs. Doolittle; because He Joined
the Grange" was rendered by Mr. Smith,
Mrs. Corser and Mrs. Doolittle; song by
Miss Baker. The entertainment was OF
an exceedingly interesting nature. John
Eames was the director of the evening
program. A large delegation was presen,
from Brattleboro and Vernon. Supper
was furnished to large number.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-02-11
WARDSBORO,

Charles Howe has moved into f. F.
JOhnson's house, where he will work at
the jewelers. trade and keep ready-made
clothing store.
Mrs. William Kidder and her children,
who have been at her fathers, NJ A
Smiths, for several weeks past, have re-
turned to their home in Brightwood, Mass,
Our village school, taught by Miss Edith
NJ. Sanders of Townshend, closes Friday
of this week. Miss Sanders has proved
herself very efficient teacher and it is
hoped she will return TO teach the school
next term.
Major X. II. Henderson,, the original
Drummer Boy of the Rsppahannock, "
and his son, who is one of the best ffers
in America will give an entertainment at
Union hall on Saturday evening, Feb. 10.
They will be assisted by our local talent.
A. NJ Bas er, our village blacksmith,
was in Bondville recently and the result OF
his visit there will be his removal to that
place in the near future, as he has ex-
changed property with Harry Howard, who
will be our blacksmith. Our people are
sorry TO lose Mr.. Baker.