davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-21
BURGLAR DOWN THE COAL CHUTE.
Policeman Went After Him and Saved tho
Family Silverware.

Family Silverware.
Policeman Resmeyer was walking through
East 120th street at 3 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. when he found the lid of the chute which
leads to the cellar In front OF the residence OF
Henry Davis at 80 East 126th street. and heard
some one stunning around underneath. Tho
policeman climbed down into the cellar and
found Charles Everhardt. Of 216 East 134th
street about to decamp with all the silverware
in the house and lot Of clothes which he had
tied in bundle.
Everhardt told the policeman that he had gone
down into the cellar to sleep. as heiknew the
family was away In the Harlem Court he
was held for examination ON the charge OF bur-
glary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-21
Rebel Against Johnny CarrolI's Leadsr.hiD

The Democrats in the Twenty-ninth Assem-
bly, District who are dissatished with the lead
srship Of John F. Carroll deputy boss OF Tam
many Hall. who Is the leader Of the dstrict.will
meet this evening in Tuxedo Hall, Fifty-ninth
street and Madison avenue. to begin their cam
paign. The gold Democrats In tho district led
by John D. Ormmins. Abraham Schwab, Ex-
Assem- blyman William J. ODair and other pro-
minent men are At the head OF the movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-21
CAssIUs M. CLAY GROWING BLIND.

His Mind Failing, Too, and lie Lives In Fear
of Being Murdered.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug. 20.Gen. CassIus M
Clay is growing blind and his physicians fear
that his sight will soon be gone forever. His
mind also is giving way. and under the delu-
sion that vendetta has been declared against
him he has himself watched all tho time by
faithful servants. His friends say that his con-
dition is due chiefly to the action OF Dora
Richardson. the girl whom he married when
she was only Is years old aud who recently got
a divorce and married young man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-21
Killed Himself while His Family We're at
n VOIksfest.

Gebhart Raich. 40 years old. Of 227 Bulls
Ferry Road. Union Hill. shot himaelf through
the head last night at his homo. His wife and
sixteen year-old son went to the schutzsn
Park and whom they returned they found him
lying on the floor dead. He had been suffering
for some time from consum ption Of tho throat
and mad become despondOnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-21

Wont Beyond His Depth and Was Drowned.
John Farrare. OF 225 Lawrence street. Long
Island City. and Stanislaus Bernetti. OF 219
Wooster street. New York. called at the Hun
ter's Point station house yesterday and re-
ported that a companion. Louis Saliva. Of
Thompson and Houston streets. New York.
was drowned while in bathing at the foot OF
Potter avenue. Astoria. They brought some
clothing to the station house which they said
belonged to SALIVA. They said that Saliva VEN
tursd out beyond his depth and was carried
away by the current.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-21

~ I'"hrds homestead. which stood on the
on N'"'"Nn road in Laurel Hill, Long Island
NY ""~ destroyed by FIRE last night. The
nous" was Il tw"-story frame structure and was
'a"'I'ark ia the neiRhborhood 1t was said
~ .I more than century old. It was occupied
y y, 'n7 families Of Michael Mccarthy and James
ioNh' Ihey escaped without injury. The
n.e was discovered about II o'clock. and in a
snot' uD - thu whole building was In aamsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-21

TeleErsphic Communication With the West
Indies Restored.
Telegraphic communication with Porto Rico
and other poiUts In the West Indies. which was
interrupted by the cyclone. has been restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-21
"sun" Readers Contributions to tho Porto
Ricnn FuDd.

Contributions for the relief OF Porto Rican
sufferers have been received by THE Sun as
follows: Il. l. B." &5;"L +, b" So: IF. X.
J.."$5. They will be deposited at the Bank Of
North America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-21

Latest Marine Intelligence.
Arrived. -. City Of Augusta. Dasgstt. from
b0VaAnAk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-10
Scotch Granite Ware

and found it will not chip and
then rust through, after it has
been in use a few days. These
goods when they once get into
your house are there to stay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-10

''one little word in kindness spoken"
is often worth far more than dollars.
l was in the mercantile business for
fif5y-eight years, and through many OF
the earlier years, during the gold ex-
element in California, in Il community
of trade almost unique in the history
OF commercial incidents. One of my
rules Of business was never TO sell a
man anything at a price which l
thought precluded him from getting mis-
profit, for | would rather send an ar
ticle 10 the auction rooms and sell it
for whatever it might bring than to
have the customer buy and lose, for
such is the better mercantile policy,
to say nothing of the right or wrong
OF the matter. l have never wished
for the reputation of being a liberal
man, but | have always given weight
and measure, not believing that a man
when he has paid his legal taxes has
given all he should give.
The poor we always have with us,
and have in a way endeavored to look
out for their interest, knowing that the
rich and forehanded can take care of
themselves. have given money where
I thought it would do the most good.
but giving work is the best of all, for
labor, in my opinion, dignifies, while
the acceptance Of charity tends to low
er self-respect A dollar leads literally
to nothing, but work may mean all
things. From small beginnings may
grow the greatest results.
I recollect, when the National Park
Bank building was in process of con-
struction in New York, | stopped one
morning in front of st. Paul's Church
to watch for a moment the workmen
on the towering chimney which | had
seen steadily rising in the air day after
day until it had attained a great height.
Nv eye was fascinated by the careless,
confident way in which the workmen
walked about at that dizzy height,
often with only single piece of plank
ing between them and the sidewalk,
200 feet below, and I said to the con-
tractor: Those men ak about On
that flimsy scaffold as carelessly as
though it was on the ground mo,
said he. they are not careless at all.
They are simply sure, and are as safe
there as at the curb. You see, said
he, they have gone up one brick at
time, and they are as much at home
on the topmost course as on the first.
1t struck me then that this was val
liable lesson, applied to our daily life.
We must build slowly if we would be
sure We must rise gradually, step by
step, if we would keep our heads.
So, too, in our treatment of others,
if we have fortunately reached the
higher plane ourselves, let us not fail
to recollect that we owe duty to those
toiling ones who are mounting as pain
fully and slowly as we did the steps
that we have trod. 1t is a question of
humanity Neither race nor creed can
become a reason for our Indifference or
neglect. and a mans patent of nobility
should be his Willingness to do good
honest work. We have, as a nation
reached a high plane, and we have been
rising so rapidly of late that perhaps
we do not see quite clearly at the mo-
ment; but the glamor will soon pass,
and then, I have no doubt, we shall see
plainly the path along which duty bids
us travel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-10

speech of G.. p. Huntington at the
San Francisco dinner at which he was
the guest of honor)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-10

QUINEEN HAWII-I always thought
that pneumatic meant a person sub
ject to pneumonia until I rode your
Sterling bicycle. I now see my error.
1t is my liver that bothers me most and
/ find that speedy wheel lively tired
and a tired liver are synonymous.
Yours truly, Marcus Liverworth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-10

Testimonials, judiciously used, are by
some people considered the best form
of advertisement. The Pacific Cycle &
Mfg. Co, in the Ehler Block, on Fort
street, receive testimonials every day;
The above are a few old stand bys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-10
FROM HILOVILLE. KONAVILLE
HAWITON AND QUINEEN HAWAII

KONAVILLE-I am a clergyman, Of
floating in two parishes 10 miles
|apart. Your Sterling bicycle is a great
blessing to me. I find my ideas much
reader to my hand after pedaling be-
tween meetings. I can make the 10
miles faster than any horse on the
island. including John Smiths roam
mare Speckles. / am informed that
you do the best repairing on bicycles
in Honolulu. Do you repair baptismal
suits? Yours truly, Rev. Enoch Crab
tree.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-10

HILOVILLE-Will the tires on your
Sterling bicycle pick up tax? If so,
prefer to walk. as / am taxed too high
already What is this country coming
to- anyway. Yours, ETC., VIM. R. Tax
able.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-10

HAWITON-Are the Palmer tires or
the Sterling bicycle inflated with com
pound oxygen, or what? / rode then
one day last week and was very much
intoxicated. Yours, truly, Hiram
Wheeler
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-10
Fee Simple and
Leasehold Property,

By order of Mrs. III. Riemenschneid
er | will sell at public auction at m.
salesroom, SO Queen street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
NORTH TARRYTOWN

Some % the taxpayers % School District no z
town % Mount Pleasant. allege that the trustees
,ava COMPLIED the current assessment roll for tho
district without regard 10 the law. in That they
have disregarded the town roll as basis. and
valued property at figures largely different from
ne town assessors. II IS alleged that the school
,rusfees have shown partially and thai their Toll
a. Illegal on the other hand. the trustee contend
Thai the town valuations are wrong ana UNJUST ana
-het their figures are nearer correct j - sali
that legal proceedings Will be the outcome OF the
The Village OF North Tarrytown has been defeated
IN me case Of Colonel Edward Henry Kent. Just o
tiirecbherg OF the Supreme Court having decided
ga, the Health Board held authority TO compel
fhe enforcement OF its rules. even II the trnsIeS
Sealtb is Of supreme importance. The decision
srec,s all villages in the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
MASSACHUSETTS COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

For several years Joseph Boccaccic has conducted
the Italian work Of the Baptist church OF this CITY
While teaching and preaching among his country
lneI he has been making studies with reference 10
rs ordination regular pastor Recently a com
iaiftee ~ nearly dozen Baptist ministers M,
81 This city and after examination. unanimously
recommended that the Church Orddin MN. ne
ceremony VIII take place next sunday, ana naHan
preachers from four or I'VE different states vii 'e
here 20 carry out the programme A the close
~ tne service several Italian converts Will
be ~ ptized 10y The new pastor.
Ne lsOl :. auSou. seventeen years old. the son OF
Sauson. carriage manufactufer u y aleH1
finest was arraigred I'm the Court or SPECIAL
sess o,s Yesterday morning for robbery. Sauson
anDear-d in court ln military un.for SAYING
ma, no had no other clothing. Judge senate found
hin guilty.. ana sentenced aim 10 three months N
the Kings County Pentte ntarH e -
The arreal o. Mayor Edwin W flshe from ne
decision ~ Judge Dykman In favor OF Ino'naS -,
Ifofg. IN me County Register contest was argued
yesiefsay m tic Appellate Division OF the supreme
tour; The Court reversed Judge Dykman de6l-
son ana sent The case back for new irlai' Mt
ME common Council at a special meeting on
Monday night authorized The ISSUE or ~',"h IN
sa--era &c bonds an $500 in assessment bonds ! ne
lhnds vii he sold 0u Tuesday night. February Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
NEXV-YORK CITY.

paper on The United States Army Ration and
It's Adaptablity for Use in Tropical Climates" Will
he read by Or. Louis L. Seaman. surgeon major.
United States Volunteer Engineers, tomorrow
evening at O'Clock. at meeting OF the New York
Academy Of Medicine. at Hosack Hall. II will be
discussed by Major J. NJ. G. Woodbury.. Colonel
Charles Il. Greeneaf. I. S. A; Drs. a. II Smith
and Charles II. Shepard. Majors II. s. Kbourk,
W D Bell and y. s Jarvis. Brigadier-General
Eugene Griffin and others.
The reduced rates obtained IN favor Of the Mer-
chants Association from Texas are now IN effect.
According to tho statements Of the advance guard
OF buyers New-York may look forward 10 pros
porous spring trade. All the roads IN Texas are
taking part in this arrangement for reduced rates.
and ell for the first time are working together on
the same basis as the result Of the work done by
the Merchants Association.
The monthly meeting Of the Chamber Of Com
rnerce VIII he held tomorrow at 1870 O'Clock. at
the rooms Of the Chamber. IN Nassau-st., between
Cedar and Liberty SITS Osborne Howes. Of Bos-
ton Will make a brief address the subject of
reciprocal trade with Canada
lecture with stereopticon views by the Rev.
Edgerton r. Young formerly missionary TO the
Canadian Indians Will be given in the Central
Presbyterian Church West Ffty-seventh-st.. at s
o'clock tonight. on Romantic Life In the Land
Of the Auroras"
Mrs Charles Broadway Rouss died Sunday at
her home. No 800 Fifth-ave. She leaves two chill
dren The burial will he IN her former home. Win
chester Va.
f s Cole OF East Orange. n J., sends So for
Mrs Lena McCOurt OF Port Richmond. Staten
Island whose husband deserted her and their four
small children. All her furniture taken from
her because she could pay the Few dollars still
due on f.
In Cooper Union Truman J. Backus. president
Of Packer Collegiate Institute Brooklyn. Will de-
liver Saturday at p. m. the last lecture in the
course on educational topics given under the au-
spices Of the Board Of Education. His subject will
be The Evolution Of the College for Women
The Rev Or Charles 4. Briggs. 81 tho Union
Theological Seminary. received a few days ago
engrosscd address and a gold watch from the trus-
tees and fellow-mernbers Of the faculty in ceebra
ton Of the twenty-ffh anniversary of his service
with tho seminary. \ silver tea was given
Jointly 20 him and Mrs. Briggs.
An appeal has been sent out by the Congregation
Adath Jeshurun. at No. ll2 East One-hundred-
and-tenth-st for funds 70 carry the Hebrew
school I'm connection with the synagogue. The
school now has 10 pupils. Accommodations could
be provided for Ave hundred II the necessary funds
were forthcoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
SING SING.

a meeting OF the Citizens Union was held al ''e
law Office Of the president. Francis Larkin ST. on
Monday evening. The Union e composed OF 'he
most influential citizens Of his village ana 'ne
,neef,ng WAS called 70 consider certain proposed
emendments 10 the village charter. President Lar
kin occupied the chair. and VARIOUS 4reIon ,
wood Judge Smith Lent. Thomas leary s5eof sss
W Cartwright, J. B. Foshay stanton Caoy ano
others II was decided that the local-improVeInent
clause IN the charter should be amended 50 as 10
prevent the pilinR UP OF big village dent on lis
account. the Police Department also Is 10 receive
attention II was suggested That property quail
fcation OF 1000 free 81 incumbrance oe .i,g
~ trustee and 5000 for the president or the VII
isge The Office of street Superintendent, II ives
thought should be made elective. and the eleCuon
~ Trustees BY wards abolished George W. cart
wright. Judge Lent. Dr. F. B. Sherwood mona ,lra
Iesrv and Seth G. Ellegood were appointed com
rnittee 10 prepare amendments 10 the cnarter n
uniformity with these suggestions. An adjourned
meeting Of the Union vii be hed next N'nn"E
evening az tho same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
NEW -ROCHELLE.

The Board OF Trade al meeting on MonoaN
night. discussed the new city charter as " mas
heen reported from the Legislature, and decided
~ indorse II after a few minor changes are made.
The principal Of these relates 10 the section when
SAYS that the Mayor shall appoint the boaIG or
confirmed by the Aldermen. At the request OF me
Board Of Education the Board OF Irade VIII ~ ~
Mayor shall not require confirmation Inc pi00pV-
sition 10 incorporate section giving VllCee
nd keep them in repair for i've years was dec AZ %
~ he inadvisabe. II. n. Todd presided ar the
meeting. and applications for membership were re-
ceived from eighteen citizens. . , w.
The new police patrol II eight members was
sworn IN YESTERDAY by the Police COmmisslontl :.
LAST night the members were guests at oIhh'i
IN the Arcade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
PEEKSkILL.

Genera Joseph 9 Story was In Peekskill on Mon
dav afternoon and visited the New-Nork state
Camp NJ Military instruction 10 see that matters
were in good shape there during the winter
EX-Judge William VI. Barton. who for some
weeks has been langlshing IN Ludlow street jan
nc. eed Of forgery and other serious crimes. mas
been released and is again az his nome.
After an examination before CommisSloner
Alexander. IN New-York. the prosecution asked the
authorities at Washington 10 discontinue proceed
ings on account Of the mental incompeiency or eM-
TuJre Rarton He was defended Icy David W.
Travis HIS offences were in connection with pen
Tbs 20 eekskill savings Bank publishes its annual
report and shows that its assets are $J2s-il o. itS
liabilities are S2.27s 219 g. This leaves surplus OF
90 O. ii a very handsome showing FOR country
savings bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. TUESDAY. JANUARY 81. 1900
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. TUESDAY. JANUARY 81. 1900
ARRIVED.
Tscar2ra sr PAYNE London January TO- IN
horas TO Gust Heye Arrived at the Bar al Midnight
'" S5cam.r Buralo CBr Loverdss Hull JaruaFy iS to
steamer AI.ne (Brl. Soldiers savaniia January II.
.sad e. With SGs Sad PASSENGER. % PIN
Keock arrived at the Ba, a, SiS m o. with
Steamer george " clyde. Robinson Georgetown, C:
January q and Wilmington. y C. % with mdse 70 !"
steamer civ o, Macon. sayaEe Savannah January %
mdse ana passengers to 0ee9n S: CO. N.u.
u,,b n15sa and passengers To- Old Dominion IS Co.
Steamer Yanariva CBr Barrie. Late Weston Balt 4
Zoo bounI to HAVE this with steering
ssndS HOOK Jan 81 40 n-wind northeast. strong;
showing. r
steamers Bowie OBJ. for Hyerpooi sanls (Ger)'
Bremen via sogthamP5on Ethiopia 'B Gas sn Nv sx
port News; Arhadia San Juan, eto Hawke; Bay (BD'
samana SomaHene cheresto1 ana aysnnah Mat
erbocker Nsw-oreap; Sty OF s RGgTss 'a'1N'a"
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
1.onion Jan s1-Arrivet steamers Montcsm Gr1. Nor
gan sailed. knight Bachelor d'0. Frossar''
Evdrpao Jan si--san~d. steamer Nomadio Ho'
Point sP f55 cs4 ss%'F s;o MsnR:a
,B0, Mi ii:'P1 Scv-Tork Tor Ionda4
Lizard Jan 3Passed steamers pTe'Sa ,b Ger kGDT
Neu--York Tor Rotterdam - -
SclIv Jan 3O-Passed steamers Marengo OBJ. Blng-
ham New-YorX Newcastle. 8l@t. Marquette Cbr)'
Gates. New York for London
Brow Head. Jan 3l-Passed. steamer Potomac ubrl'
Anderson. New-York Tor Dublin -
Klnsale Jan 80-Passed. steamer Sirius CBr Con-
nelly. New-York FOR Manchester.
Bremen. Jan 8i-saiIei steamer Gera tGer) Meissel'
Antwerp Jan 29-Arriyed. steamers La Fandrs
Dutch Gerdes. New-York: Ocean Dutch. CaSsens'
New York; Scotia Ger Meyer New-York .
Seville Jan 25-Saled. steamer Reading CBr1. for New
York 49,, 1o..,
Lisbon Jan sl-Arrived steamer Dons Maria 1Poro
Jensen. Eew-York via Azores. 49,,
Gibraltar. Jan 8l-Saled. steamer Caorh tbp hely
Nrom New-YoriO. Narseies. o l..
sydney Jan 3i-Arrved previously, steamer Queen hde-
lside (Brl McNair New-York 81 Vincent, V. etc
Port Natal. Jan 2l-Arived. steamer Adworth 'br)'
henderson New York via Cape Town. etc. -
Cape Town. Jan 29-Arrived steamer Powderham lbtl
Prout New-York 81 vincent 9 V for Agoa Ray etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
WHITE PLAINS.

certificate OF extension Of route OF the larry
town White Plains and Mamaroneck Trolley Com
psnv fled IN the County Clerks Office yester-
day morning The proposed extension runs from
the intersection OF the Boston Post Road and Ma
naroneck-avc. in the village OF Mamaroneck. along
he Boston Post Road through Mamaroneck and
i.archmOnt 10 the village Of New-Rochele. The
length OF the proposed extension is three miles.
The Board OF Supervisors held a short session
Yesterday morning. Supervisor jerks presented a
resolution fixing the salaries Of clerks in the Sur
rOgate's Offices AS there was a slight increase IN
the pay Of some Of the clerks. the matter was laid
over under the rule. although the general opinion
was thet the increase well deserved and could
properly be made
News was received in this village OF the death on
Monday AZ his home In Mount ksco. Of Daniel W.
Cray. He was a grandson Of the late Daniel ".
Gray of Harrison. eX-SupervisoT Of that town. and
well known in this village. where he was at
one time a clerk in the Registers office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
DIED FROM HYDR0PH0BIA.
A STATEN ISLAND MAN. BITTEN MONTH AGO
ryprprs AFTER TERRIBLE SUFFERING

STATEN ISLAND NAN BITTEN MONTH AGO.
EXPIRES AFTER TERRIBLE SUFFERING
Thomas Sprague, hfty-hve years old. OF Hugue-
not-ave. Woodrow. Staten Island died from hydro
phobia on Monday after two days OF terrible SUI
fering. On December % Sprague was working on
the premises OF one OF MS neighbors when, a
strange dog came into the yard and attacked dog
which belonged the place. Sprague picked up a
stick and attempted TO defend his neighbor anil
nal when the strange dog jumped at him and bit
him IN the face The wound was painful, ana
Sprague had IL cauteriZed by a physician Al INC
close OF that day. n,
Nothing more was thought OF the affair, and
the wound began 10 heal. on "Wednesday or last
week Spraeue felt severe pains In his tace ana
took an aversion 10 water. He grew worse, ana
on Friday he went into commissions. Drs. Goiden'
Eagan and Sparks were called in, and were WIN
him continuously until Monday, when he died IN
great agony, frothine az the mouth ana parking
Ike dog II required strong straps ana TWO men
10 hold him in bed during that time
The dog which had bitten Sprague escaped at inc
time and bit several other animals, most OF " nc a
have since been shot. The rabid animal itself was
shot two days after It had bitten Sprague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-01
YONKERS

The second lecture IN The course IN The Evou-
ron 81 Tho Popular Song" viii he given - the hall
o. ne yvonau's Institute tomorrow evening by
Frederick r Burton. conductor If the Choral So
cieiy The topic is Franz Schubert. the Greatest
az song Writers Mrs Burton viii assist 10y slag
ing several songs.
7, was announced yesterday by the Entertainment
COMMITTEES 81 the AmackaSsen Cub that te next
entertainment VIII De- held IN the evening q Fenru-
Ply l3 q; S.r0 o'clock.
me wives and women friends OF tho members Of
the Workers Yacht club have arranged for a uro-
cressve elchre party 10 ht held ~ thu clubhouse.
C;ienwood on FRIDAY evening.
and Library Association has been called for TO-
morrow evening AZ O'Clock. a. which officers will
r. chosen. =.
The lecture by Captain Campbell on The Orient.
On Nondav evening ~ Hoi, wood Inn. was muc .
enjoved by the members. The subject vas divided
into two parts and The second part will be given
On Monday evening ~ next week