davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-29
THE NEXT APPoRTIONMENT.

Representative Crumpaoker's reaper
tionmsn5 bill provides simply that In
making the r5appor tionment for repre-
sentatiSes and electors for President and
Vice President Congress shall obey the
plain mi ndates of the constitution. This
Congress has not been doing for many
years past, with the result that the vot-
ing population of the Southern states
has gradually acquired political pc wer
far greater than an equal number Of the
voting populstion in the Northern States.
1t a within bounds to say that In some
Of the Southern states today voter
exercises twice the power and influence
In determining the policy of the national
government that a voter does In any
Northern state. How this has cone
about Is we'll known. The Foarteenth
amendment to the constitution provides
that Representatives shall be sppartioned
among the several states according to
their +; speotive mum bers, counting the
whole number of persons In each state,
excluding Indians not taxed"-that Is,
the apportionment shall be made accord
ing to popuiAtion-''but," continues the
amendment, "when the right to vote at
any election for the choice Of electors for
President and Vice Presidsnt of the
United States, Representatives In Con-
gress, the Executive and Judicial off ,ers
tuFe thereof, is denied to any male In
haLitant of such state being twenty-one
years of age, and citizens Of the United
Stats, or In anyway abridged. except for
participation in rebellion, or other crime,
the basis of Representative therein shall
be reduced In the proportion whisn the
number of suoh male oitizsns shall bear
To the whole number of male citizens
twenty lone years Of age in such state. -
10 the second section Of this amendment.
which, Is just as mandatory as the
FIRST Congress has never paid any atten-
tion, though In alm ost every state of the
South the right to vote has teen denied
to thousands of male Inhabitants. twenty
one years of age. and citizens of the
United states. for other cause than the
oommi sion Of crime. The last appor-
tionment was made about ten years ago.
but no attention was paid to the fact of
large acknowledgements OF voters in
many Of the states, SO that every South
ern stale got the number OF representa-
tives which its total population would
sntitle It to, provided there were no dis
Embellishments for other reasons than the
commission of crime, some states being
given twice as many representatives a.
they would have besn entitled to IL ths
second section of the fourteenth amend
Inent had tesn observed.
Representative Crumpacksr thinks it Is
high time that Congress should obey the
constitution, and he proposes that she
next superintendent shall be In conform.
ancs with 1t and NOT In violation of 1t.
Undoubtedly there are difficulties In the
way of determining the number of eiti-
gems deprived Of the suffrage In each OF
tAs states. and the proportion their num-
hsss bsar to the whole number of male
cltizsas Of voting sge. But they would
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-29
HARPER & BROS.
Com mittee 90 Form ulate Plan Of Reor-
ganixation.

New York, December 2a.-At the
instance OF creditors whose claims aagre-
gats nearly half the entire indebtedness
Of Harper q Bros. . COMMITTEES Of i've
men, OF which Alexander Il Orr 10 ohsl r
man has undertakes 10 prepare and sub
nit 10 creditors . plan Of reorgsnisasion.
Preliminary TO this task the committees
has prepared . statement Of facts In
which ID IL set no that tbs total liabilities
Of Barpsr d Bros. on Dscsrnbsr 4, iseA
we're % 0ss. 900. diminished since the date
named BY the turning OVER Of tit0. 900
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-29

Certainly the officer OF the GAMMA
Gael who, after declaring to the public
through a newspaper the strength Of the
society, it's armament and the various
plans Of attaching England it has in con-
tenn plation, winds up with the declarn-
ton that " ihey conclude to attack
Canada everything will be kept secret,
Is curiosity. Think of bold. bad con
spirator rushing into print to inform
the world that he 10 getting up q con-
spiraoy, but intends to keep 1t secret.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-29
PUBLISHER FORD'S WILL.
Number of Public Institutions Liber-
orally Remem bered.

Cambridge, December 2s.-The will Of
Daniel Sharp Ford, publisher of the
Youths Companion, was filed for probate
In the Middlessx County Probate Court
today. 1hs value of the estate Is S l.
matsd at about 81 500 0)0.
The will, which 10 dated October 81
1898. contains the following public be-
quests: Museum Of Fins Arts, 5000 /;
Boston Public Library. 5000; Boston
Young Mems Christian Association
$1,000; Massachusetts General Hospital,
5000 Boston City Hospital, 5000; Boston
Childrsn's Aid Society. $500; Childrsn's,
Hospital, Boston. $5010.
Article ten provides Sl0.0eo PSF year
for two years or a shorter time. contin-
gent upon the action of the Baptist Social
Union. for the reIiaious. educational ana
benevolent work of the Ruggles street
baptist church.
Article eleven bequsaths $35 600 to the
Baptist Social Union, subjsct to oondt'
lions among which are that 1t shall be-
CONS q corporation within two years after
sestator's death. This sum Is to be used
with such sums as may be added fer the
erection OF building.
Article twelve leaves the entire Youths
Companion plant, with oertain real ss-
tats to ths executors to be administered
for the benefit OF the Baptist Social
Union.
Article thirteen divides the residue 90
follows; One sixth to the American
Baptist Home Mission society; ons-sixth
70 the American Baptist Missionary
Union; ona-ninth to the Mnssachu sstt t.
Baptist Missionary Union one-ninth to
the Massachusetts Baptist Conference tor
fasbls Baptist churches; ons-ninth 10 ths
Massachusetts Charitable Baptist society !;
one ninth to the conference Of Baptist
ministers In Massachusetts,; one-ninth to
the Maine Baptiss Missionary conferences;
one ninth to the New Hampshire Bs ptist
conference: one-ninth TO the Vermont
Baptist conference.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-29
presiden. Schurman of the Philippine

President Sehurman of the philippine
commission, hopes Protestant mission
aries will go to the Philippines and tn 1T
they will take along with them but one
kind Ct Protestant doctrine. 30 that the
Flipinos will have a chance to choose
between Protestant Christianity and
Roman Catholic Christ!auity. lie ought
to go further and suggest what particular
kind Of Protestant Christianity Ia best
SUITED to the Filipinos. Our own view,
Is that. crn s.derlng the rapidity with
which the filipinos are being killed, that
kind which comedies to the heather n
chance attsr saith would tie the most
attractive
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-29

Mr.. Bryan has taken occasion TO de-
clare that he is not going to turn his
hack Oh silver. but will still kssp that In
his repertoire along with trusts and
Imperialism. 1t is gratifying to see that
he still stands by his first love, though
she Is IN u forIorn and decrspid condi-
tion,
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-29

1t is not entirely unnatural that Gen.
Butler end his army should interprst the
npuointment of Roberts and kitohsner
immeu lately rfter their defeat at Tugria
river as reflection on him and them
and should want to retrieve themselves
tefure Roberts arrives.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-29

Winston Churchill bears testim ny to
the imm ense strength of the Boei defenc-
es at Tusela. His evidence was hardly
resided, however. General Butler had al
ready convinced himIelf and the British
roysnrent tn ttat point
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-29
UNDERWOOD SPRING.

Spacious Dining Hall always open. Music
Card and Smoking Rooms, all with open fires,
brilliantly lighted by electricity and heated by
steam. decorated with palms and evergreen.
An excellent menu from which 10 order.
Game and fsh DINERS 4 specially.
Arrangements made for Dinner, Dancing or
Card pzrtic, with or without special ears at
ONCE OF PORTLAND 4 Yarmouth Electric Raj
W y Co.. Office 40 Congress street. Telephone
1868. nov23du
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-29

Patrons OF the PRESS who are leaving town
temporarily may have the addresses OF Their
papers changed as often US they may desire by
notifying tie Office
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-29

Subscribers whose papers are not delivered
promptly are requested TO notify tie Office oil
the DAILY PRESS. No. % Exchange street.
Portland Me.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-29
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders oil
the First National Bank NJ Portland tor the
election of directors tor the ensuing year. and
Tor the transaction Of any other business that
may legally be presented, will be held at its
banking rooms on Tuesday the 9Th day VI
January. 1909. at 10 O'Clock A. III.
Portland. Me-. 1 &c. nth, lss9
J.E WENGREN. Cashier.
decadtd
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-29
cAsco NATIONAL BANK

Tbs annual nesting af the stockholders of
the Casco National Hank Of Portland, win be
held nc tho once % said bank. on Tuesday, the
9th day OF January, 1900. At 10 O'Clock a. IN, FOR
the purpose OF eieettng seven Directors fof the
ensuing year, and the transaction OF any other
hHsiuess which may legally come before that
meeting. MARSHALL II. GODlNG,
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-29
The Portland National Bank.

TINE annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
IL The Portland National Bank for tie cleo
II on of directors for The ensuing year and Inc
transaction OF any other business that may
legally be presented, will be held at their bank
ing house on TUESDAY. the oh day OF Janu'
airy, 1900. al IL o'clock u. N.
CHARLES q. ALLEN. Cashier.
Portland. Maine, December :. 1899.
cerTrtd
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-29
ANNUAL MEETING.

fI,HE annual meeting OF the Cumberllni
i County Agricultural and Horticultural
Society win be held at Ridlon's Hall, Gorham,
Me-, on Tuesday, January 2. 1900, at 10 O'Clock
in tue forenoon Tor the purpose OF electing OIL
GERS for the ensuing year, and to choose five
,5) deegat TO a convention Tor the purpose of
eleeting a member OF the board OF Agriculture
for three years. which convention Is TO b. held
nj the same place on the same day, and TO
transact any other legal business.
Gil LEIGHTOE, Secretary.
decy5dtd
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-29
decsdtd
NATIONAL TRADERS BANK.

i the National Traders Bank of Portland
will he held in their banking room No. IS tx
change street, II U'elocS a. m.. Tuesday
January o. 1900, Tor the choice OF directors and
sucn other business may legally come before
the meeting.
decadtd
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-29
AnnunI Mecting-Nolice.

rUNHE proprietors OF Union Wharf Corpora
Il tUn are hel eby notified hat their annual
meeting will be held at the office Of the
Wharhnser on TUESDAY, January End, 1900, at
2 O'Clock in the afternoon, 10 act on tue follow
ing articles ist, to choose a presidents End,
10 choose clerk. and other officers, for the
ensuing year; Jrd to act OF any business that
may legally come before them.
NATHAN ID. ROBERTS. Clerk.
Portland. December %, $500. dee23dTG
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-29

The DAILY PRESS is delivered at these rates
every morning 10 subscribers in all parts OF
Portland. and In westbrook and south Port
land.
MAINE STATE PRESS Weekly
pytne year, 81 IN advance, or $l.2b AZ the
FoT six mon hs. 80 cents; tor three months,
2b cents
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-29
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

THE annual meeting of the stockholders of
i the Merchants National Bank. Portland,
Maine. for the election OF seven directors .or
the ensuing year. aud the transaction of any
other business that may legally be presented
well be held at their banking house. Oh Tues
day, the 9th day OF January. 1900, at 10 O'Clock
a. IN.
c. o. BANCROFT. Cashier.
daaadfd
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-29
$4,000
3 Per Cent. 20 Year Bonds
.. or THE
Akron, Ohio. Water Works Company.


without option of earlier redemption.
Issued to refund q like amount Of SIX per
cent bonds
We placed the original issue Of six per cent
bonds Oh t4sse water works at the time the
works were constructed, and have been fsmil-
lar with the growth Of the prop 'rty and the city
from that time. through several visitations. The
population then, 1880, was II 900; 1t Is now estl
mated at 5000.
The source OF supply Is from Summit Lake
and wells on lands lying between the lake and
the eompany's pumping station. The water Is
pumped 10 an elevated reservoir, whence 1t
falls by gravity to the city, In addition to which
the company can supply water by direct pres
sure. The distribution system comprises about
hfty-fye miles OF iron and steel pipes. The
financial statement shows u handsome surplus
OF net earnings after payment OF all operating
expenses. taxes, and Interest charges on all the
bonds.
The mortgage securing these bonds was
drawn, under our supervision, to carefully
guard the interests of all investors In these
bonds. II also provides for an annual Sinking
Fund for the purpose Of purchasing and retir-
ing the bonds OF this issue at their market
price, up to i05 and accrued Interest.
The Akron Water Works Is not new enter.
prise. but Is a well established. successful
property. In q prosperous and growing COM
munity, and $ OWNED and controlled by sue
eessfui business men.
Price and further particulars on application.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-29

AUCTION >AI.EN
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

William DAILY and L. ]. Shepherd OF the rethslyi. ld
Vanis Railroad. The party after dinner tooA i'Ne
On special" 10 Point Pleasant -, ,h,.h
With the opening OF the Elberon Hotei. W, WhISH ni
,akes place tomorrow, the season al e~cLIsixe "a
beron begins The hotel has been recsfpetea
throughout. while the ceilings have been oecora'ee 20
In exquisite The bookings are up 10 tnose OF
any previous year, and altogether Manager JORDAN
has every reason TO feel proud. ,-, -,
The Elberon Beach Club Is now open Inc paw
Ion erected late last adds materially 70 ,ne
popularity OF the club. which is composed exciu-
kiyely OF Elberon cottagers.
The three houses Of worship In the WcinlV oi
Eberon are all open. with single exception, ~.
James's Chapel. which will hold It's first service i9r
the summer next Sunday. the Rev Dr. william -.
iodine. Of Philadelphia, officiating. The Eiperon
Memorial Church, the Rev. DR. Donald sage Mac
kay. pastor. opened last Sunday. The Rev. MI
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

Tho Inn Is only an hour from the CITY, with seven
trains each way daily Among the cnarms OF the
region are the beautiful drives ana Walks There
"a n well,cared-for golf course with convenient
cluhhouse A permanent orchestra s at the inn, and
a tally-ho coach be secured for driving trips 10
po,nts of interest within easy reach. including
Morristown Schooey's Mountain. Lake Hopat
cong. Tuxedo and the Delaware Water GAP. In
connection with the hotel are eight commodious
cottages The proprletors of the inn own over n
thousand acres OF the land in the Immediate vcin-
iy and there are sites for country seats with fine
Views and charming surroundings, which can be
secured in the vicinity OF the many beautiful homes
already established among the adjacent hills
There are churches OF half a dozen denominations
in the Immediate neighborhood
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
cgABuS OF THE SOMERSET INN.

No nearby summer resort region contains more
attractive features than that where, amid many
picturesque country seats. is Somerset 1nn at Ber-
nardsvle y. J. This region lies in the Mendham
Hills. which form the second range TO the westward
OF this city. with elevation approximating a
thousand feet with mountain air, free from the
dampness of the coast and affordng refreshing
GOODNESS at night. There many streams, fed by
mountain springs while great variety of scenery
is found among the picturesque hills and valleys.
The Somerset Inn opened on May l. and will not
close its doors until the end Of October. The at
tractve building has been enlarged so as TO ac-
commodate $50 persons, and many private baths
have been added There IS a spacious office. large
music room, and telephone and telegraph facilities
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

tages that strangers visiting Elberon ask TO see.
Joseph Jonasson is at his cottage at Hollywood.
A. brisbane. Of New-York. has leased the Lucy
Curtis cottage at West End. NJ. Rossin is occupy
Lawndae cottage No. 3, at Elberon, for the sum
mer. H Leopold is at Lawndale cottage No. J,
Elberon, with his family. A V. II. Stuyvesant will
occupy the Banyer cottage next Thursday Har-
vey Durand Of New-York City is at Elberon for
the summer. Mrs. J. J. O'Donohue. widow OF the
late New-York City Chamberlain, has taken one OF
the Lyddy cottages at Elberon J. j. O'Donohue Is
also at Eberon. He is occupying the Havens cottage
which he purchased last fall +. NJ Ensten is at
the Arnold cottage, at Elberon, for the season A
Hermann has arrived at his Park-aye cottage az
Elberon. O. c. Minzeshemer. OF New-York, viii
cottage A Heman IS at the McCullagh cottage,
Elberon. J. Mccain and his family, Of Brooklyn.
are occupying the Gawtry cottage at Elberon. {.
s. Haight of New-York, IS among the late arrivals
at Elberon He is occupying the Moses Taylor cot
his country seat at Oakhurst Charles W Luyster;
whose cottage at Elberon was recently destroyed
by fire has leased the Eaton cottage in Park-ave.,
Elberon for the season He will rebuild at once.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
.1IO77El GO[LURlB0M7

X. y.
Complete ocean frontage; conceded 70 be nnsss Tvey
modern hotel equipment renowned Tor manas.leio nt,
cuisine orchestra and complete system 81 -,
puhDns nie s,n set n, Starr River send booklet.
stu saI water Janus ." ~ NJ LINDSAY
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
"FRoU-FRoU" NO LONGER THE THING.

From The London Telegraph.
Fashion has decreed the abolition OF "frou-frou
Not meaning thereby Mime. Sarah Bernhardt,
who has made the phrase household word OF the ne
French drama, which her personality mas maze Ia.s :
sound made by silk dear TO the hearts OF
women and also 10 their male admirers me
Ii has been discovered that the SILK which MAKES
this attractive harmony is not the genuine Srtlce
The real product OF the slkworm being soft ana
pIiabIe 10 the touch and remaining noiseless when
worn on even the lovelest form; Qn the otaSl S
dtion OF chemicals which eat away the real SIN
and very soon leave little except holes IN tHe rUDe;
Hence the new crusade in the interests OF purity
and economy As Mime Bernhardt says IN 'ho
great scene "Pauvre Frou-frou'
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

quently rsked their lives in aiding reckless or un-
| fortunate bathers last season. ., at.
week The Hotel Majestic. at the ocean, end OF
has reopepefd undsr PdrnteI 5he Tbe
formal opening Of the new Hotel Rynear, on me tne
oda oa al houFS ims IS BRAN S Williams the propeors oH
have been receiving guests for the last week I Inc
fE fande at nf % and M the Beach
opened to-day The old propretors, Samuel Wag-
ner 8 Son, are still IN charge The hotel formerly
this year under the management OF Mrs. II. Mem
the GimdTa eTi ' It is 81 doing DIN 'e an excellent business
the yaGhts at 9 the Inlet are II great demand n I'm ines
the hotels A day on the water is not 10 be de-
found at sea The fishing is excellent, fine catches
Of seabass and ,weaknsh being reported every
field. continue to be well patronized the visitors
this week including a number Of well-known anna
teurs from various sections of the country. Some
interesting games were played.
GUESTS AT THE HOTELS.
Among the visitors from New-York and Brook
lyn registered at the various hotels are the fol-
lowing:
s and %. ME' Bah Le%s W2s M smS f9d
colby Mrs Bsysl,s Mr. sn% and M Mrs 4 .nd Eeltqs
Byefs sS MSeei N1 s@h Nj M and da Mrs. fiePH %ooP
hees, Miss A. Howlet.. Sister Paschel, Mr.. and
Mr' Mr. and MI Ma' Oy
Constance ,Mr: and Mrs. George Bissell. 4. i.
Dunbar, W. j. Powell. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. X
Tiers.
Seaside House-Mr and Mrs Frank L. Dyer. W.
J.. Daniels. A. A. Palmer. j. +. Budd. Mr. and Mrs.
+. Bingham. Frank Jarvis Mr.. and Mrs: Thomas
Chaplin Mr. and Mrs S: Z. Brown, AleHandsr lex, LEI
Stewart, Miss NJ Black. ana A X Pellet.
Haddon Hali-H. T. Truesdale Douglas Brown
]; J sulliyan, James Sullivan. Mrs. Horace Den
Mrs r; II: FeTran Mrs T. N, Rich. M,, and Mrs;
Emmons Mr.. and Mrs, BENJAMIN Blossom Mrs
r. Myer, Mrs T. Mosterbury, c. W. Collins.
Mrs. c. Collins and Mrs Margaret Collins:
81. Charles-Mr and Mrs. X. II. Reade MI and
Mrs. J. Macaban Mr.. and Mrs. George C: Ste
Gitsmer NJ Frame Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Caldwell.
=. F. Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Hannan E G.
Mconkeny Mr. and Mrs. A. Brice: Mr.; and Mrs;
T; Benders 4. \. Benders p j. Wodd Mr.. and nS
Cullen and Mrs. }. Sanders MI,
Rudolf-Arthur Beirs w. Kaufman, J. Zim-
norman. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sherwood. Charles II.
Lichtman. Oscar Ress. ". p Corner. Frank Ian
and Mrs. Daniel sPeaE. L COhn Henry M y, Dunn sgd;
Seaside House-Mr and Mrs. z. o. Richards.
A V Bensar Mrs. A. Benser Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
cooiridgs. S. Crewtord Miss a,r a Eaton, samuel ell L
Keyser, Mrs. C. Cohen, A. y. Mil ana Mr.. and Mrs
d g Williams.
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. C. E. shaymer Stephen
James, J. Garman. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Brenge, Miss
Elizabeth Brengle. Miss Laura Brenge, p. Wood
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Cornell
Mrs j. L. warker. Mrs. John Fahy. Mise c. Kir-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Fletcher and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Dollan
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

hegeman win oficiate until the arrival Of DR..
Mackay from Europe. The Rev. Richard A. Cream
Is In charge of the services at ST. Michaes Church.
at Tallahassee Lake
Al Hollywood everything is being put in order for
tne opening OF the hotel. John T. Devine. OF the
Snoreham, Washington, Will manage the hotel.
improvements costing several thousand dollars
nave been made since the close Of last season. The
headquarters Of the Hollywood Golf Club will be
one OF the finest Of its kind along the coast The
links. too, will be special feature OF Hollywood
life, and has been put In prime condition at a big
expense.
THE COLONY OF COTTAGERs.
Fl. b. Newstadt Of New-Ycrk. has taken posses
sion OF the Maggie Mitchell cottage in Norwood
ave.
Senator Michael Barrett has leased one Of Sena-
tor Smiths cottages at Erberon. and Will soon take
possession. H. F. Baldwin. OF NewYork. will oc-
cupy another, while the third cottage, which is
being remodelled, will be occupied by the Smith
family upon It's completion,
Edward +. Parish, of New-York, has taken pos
session of Mrs. J. Edgar Thomson's cottage No. :,
at Elberon. DIR. A. II. Bissel is at the Gariand
cottage for the summer. Dr. and Mrs Andrew H.
Smith are in their cottage in Elberon Square. MI.
and Mrs. John c. Barham of London, England.
have taken the Francklyn cottage for the season.
Mrs. L. A: Price is occupying her country seat at
Elberon. The Price cottage. the home of the late
L. s. Grant. is the first Of the many historic cot
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

A -A-THE RIDGEDALE Madison. y. J.-Generous
~ family table: beautiful grounds 800 feet elevation;
stabling: moderate terms.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
THE ENGLESlDE,

BEACH HAVEN, y. J. 70" OI =,
Hot seawater<bahs in the house and all the desraoe
adjuncts OF a modern hotel home BY the sea beaeh
Haven It's machess bay for sailing ana nsh-
ING superb bathing the select class OF It's patrons
send for souvenir ROBT q. ENGLE & SON
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
GOLFERS FAVOR SUMMIT

Summit. N. j.. June 10 (SpeciaD.-1hs over
heated condition OF New-York last week resulted
IN stimulating the usual summer influx OF guests
at the Hotel Beechwood The hotel is fast becom-
ing g fayorite resort for golfers the proximity OF
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
the beautiful links OF the Batusrol Golf Club being
a special attraction.

Among those who are occupying cottages nere
BROOKLYN: Charles Patn, Consu-General of Bel
gum to South America: George clifford bergen
Of Brooklyn A. l.. Salt. w. II. Lake, OF Br)oKiyn.
Charles L. Broadbent OF New York; w. X. Gilbert
and W. F Garrison. OF Brooklyn. - -. .no
Among the Ney-Yo-k people staying at the
Hotel Beechwood are Mrs. +. II. Bennett Miss
Bennett Miss Ida Be1rett. Mr.. and Mrs. Lv-
Wilson.