davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-21
500 REWARD !!

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache. INDIGESTION, Constipation or
the Un-To-Date Little Liver Pill. which tho
directions are strictly complied with
They are purely Vegetable. and never fail
100 pills. 1Oc boxes contain 40 Pills &C.
boxes contain 10 Pills. Beware of substI-
tutions and mutations. Sent by mail
Stamps taken NERVITA MEDICAL
CO. Col Clinton and Jackson SITS, Chi
cag5. Ill Sold by BURROW, MARTIN
& co, Norfolk. Va. je9-we. fri. sa
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-21
A CHURCH BURNED.

A special from Ikinston last night
says: st. Mary's Episcopal Church, one
of the landmarks Of Kinston was burn
ed yesterday morning about 1880. The
fire was discovered during services.
ana IS supposed to have been caused
by a defective fiue. The Insurance on
$1,000. the loss being in excess of that
amount
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-21

previously subscribed, makes a grand
total of $4,000 to be used. This sum
will be employed in further equipping
the already efficient Presbyterian Col
lege for Women, located In Charlotte.
1t is now being agitated that the
church shall call on their Determination
throughout the State to give another
$4,000 to be used in equipping and en-
downing the college. This will give
the sum OF 100000 to be used on the
already efficient college here. This
plan will likely mature in the near flu
ture.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-21
CHARLOTTE.
EQUIPPING THE PREsBYTERIAN
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.
Especial to virginian-Pllot.)

Charlotte, N. c.. Feb. 20.-A great
institution of learning. to be one OF the
best of its Kind in the State and South,
Is to be endowed in Charlotte by the
Presbyterians of the city and State At
a ss-meeting of the denomination
held I'm the Second Presbyterian Church
Sunday the additional sum of sixteen
thousand dollars was raised. and this,
together with the thirtT-four thousand
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-21
NEW BERN.
PROPOSED NEW COTTON MILL
THE FAIR.

THE FAIR.
New Bern, n. c., Feb. 20.-A meeting
OF the incorporators OF the Pembroke
Manufacturing Company was held last
Friday night. Under the charter of
this company the cotton mill is to be
built and under the plan adopted books
OF subscriptions were opened to the
capital stock. The first lists handed in
by those having the matter in charge
footed up total of $500. The building
OF the plant is to begin when $4,000
is subscribed and the canvassers are
adding to their lists to-day. 1t is all
home money mainly from small sub
scrbers in amounts of 500 and up, so
that there will be n large number of
people interested in the prosperity of
the mill. The largest single subscrlp-
ton was for $500
THE FAIR
Secrets w G booking attractions
for the Fair Balloonist Hutchison
which his monster balloon, Dewey"
is a-coming and is to make IL parachute
jump or 5000 feet y reduced railroad
rate OF one cent a mile is secured, to
apply to n radius of sixty miles. The
horse racing will be fine and the run
ming races will be the especial feature.
Between acts the boys of the town will
race their trained goats for liberal nur-
SEES and the grandstand will do the
laughing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
NETWORK CITY.

81. L. E" sends SIS to this office for Mrs. William
Steinitz wife of the ex-champion of chess.
Michael FarrelH. a saloonkeeper, Of No. 234S
Second-ave., who was convicted Of assault in the
first degree last week in shooting Policeman
OKeefe Of the East One-hundred- and-twenty
sixth-st station and destroying his eyesight
yesterday sentenced by Judge Cowng, in General
Sessions to ten years in Sing Sing Prison. OKeefe
arrested Farrell Sunday, September 3. 1899. on
a charge Of violating the excise law, when the
shooting took place.
The annual entertainment and ball OF the Ana
wanda Club, the Democratic organization OF the
XVIIIth Assembly District, will be held this even
ing at the Lexington Opera House. Fifty-eighth-
St, near Thrd-ave.
The Board of Managers. in conjunction with the
Ladies Auxiliary Society and the Young Ladies
and Gentemen's Circle of the Hebrew Sheltering
Guardian Society of the New-York Orphan Asylum,
-hfteth-st and Eleventh ave. has
issued invitations for the annual reception on Feb
ruary D. from TO p. m.
The monthly conference under the auspices of
the Charity Organization Society will be held in
the Assembly Hall of the United Charities Build
ing, No. 105 East Twenty second-st., at II o'clock
this morning The topics for to-day's conference
and the speakers are: THE Power and Response
bity of the Buyer" Mrs. Frederick Nathan; THE
Benehcent Service of Factory Inspectors" "A Pro-
tective Label" Mrs. Florence Kelly, and How
Can the Public Cooperate with the Conscientious
Manufacturer and Merchant" the Rev. Thomas r.
Slicer.
The members of the Customs Brokers and Clerks
Association through their president Charles De-
voy. yesterday presented to Peter Schwagerl bond
clerk for the second division, of complimentary
resolutions, at the close of his twentieth year in
the service.
Invitations have been issued by the Gorham
Manufacturing Company for private view Of
amples OF its products designed for display at the
Paris Exposition. The exhibit will be held in the
Waldorf-Astoria, February q, % and %, day and
evening.
The twenty-second annual muster of the 1st New
York Mounted Rifles will be held at Rogers's
restaurant No. s Park Place, on February o. The
election OF officers will take place at o'clock, and
the dinner will begin at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
MIR. CARNEGIE RETURNING TO PITTsBURG
HE WILL GIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION TO THE
ANSWER IN THE SUIT OF H. c. FRICK

HE WILL GIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION TO THE
ANSWER IN THE SUIT OF H. C. Prick
Pittsburg Feb. LIT is expected that this will be
important week in the Frick-Carnegie contro-
versy. Word, it is said has been received from
Andrew Carnegie the Carnegie Steel Company's
Offices that he Will be in Pttsburg this week.
He is expected to personally oversee the final
preparation Of the answer 10 Mr.. Tricks bill of par
tculars and make the last corrections II before
the paper is filed. This will probably be done few
days after Mr.. Carnegies return. After the fling
of the answer, judging from the talk now INDUCED
in. the will be pushed 1t is generally expected
that matter which way the decisions of the lower
courts go, the suit will be appealed first TO the
Superior Court of Pennsylvania and then the
higher courts
The Commercial Gazette" is authority for the
statement that Mr.. Carnegie has been informed nv
a telegram from the Carnegie Steel Company's Of
fees that Messrs Phipps, Love1oy and Curry had
refused to join with the other defendants accept
ing service of the H. c. Prick bill in equity, and
that each Of these individual members has en-
ployed individual counsel in the matter. This move
the attorneys of Mr. Carnegie regard as somewhat
peculiar. they feel the OF three OF the
defendants will be entirely different from the
others. An acknowledgment by these defendants
to the suit that some or all of the allegations set
forth in Mr. Tricks bill! true. and consequently
matters considerably and would greatly add TO the
difficulty Of .unraveing the equities of the cee-
1t is also expected that early this week the coke
and other minority holders OF the Coke Company's
stock will be entered This suit, according TO the
best of authority, viii be entered in the Allegheny
County courts, as the Steel Company suit was and
not In Westmoreand County, as previously re-
ported
Attorneys Chantler McGin and Cunningham en-
tered their appearance in Common Pleas Court No.
to-day for II NJ. Curry, In the equity suit brought
by H G. Friek against Andrew Carnegie and other
members of the Carnegie Steel Company, Limited
This gives all the defendants representation on the
record.
Fernandina. Fla, Feb. 1s.-Andrew Carnegie
passed through here this morning from Dungenness
Bound for Pttsburg. He was accompanied by one
OF mis- lawyers Mr.. Carnegie declined 10 say any
thing relative TO the Frick suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
CONFERENCES ON TENEMENT HOUSES

Tenement house conferences of the Charity Or
ganizatio1 Society will be held No 4OI Fifth-aye
every evening at $50 o'clock until February "a in
elusive. w. Bayard Cutting was chairman at last
evenings conference. and Lawrence WELLER spoke
on THE Exhibition and It's Meaning" The follow
ing are the programmes for the remaining nights
of the week:
TO-night-Chairman. Mrs c. r. Lowell; speakers
Edward t. Devine, The Tenements and Poverty -
and Dr.; s. A. Knopf, 'The Tenements and Tuber-
culoss."
Wednesdag-C Chairman. r. Fulton Cutting; speak
er, Frank Tucker. THE Needs OF Baths in Tene-
ment Districts"
Thursday-Ch Hartman. Jacob H. Schiff: speakers
MISS IAllan d. Wald, The People Who Live in
Tenements. and James b. Reynolds, "Organized
Labor and Tenements."
Friday-Speakers, John w Keller The Duty of
the city 20 the Tenement Dweller" and Mrs Ro-
sona Influence" - -
Saturday-Speakers Professor Franklin II. Gid
dingsi The sociological Aspects of the Exhibition
and JACOB a: Hiisi The Tenement House Problem
In connection with the exhibition now in progress
IT is hoped that the conferences will be productive
of much good 1t is thought that broader interest
will be manifested in the difficult problems which
confront tne tenement house population, particu-
larly the poorer people OF the city A vast amount
OF time has been devoted to the prepa ra tions for
the exhibiton, and II will interest not only those
general public as well 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
SMALLPOX IN WESTMINSTER COUNTY
TWO CASES IN Ew-RocHELI.E-HAD CAUGHT
DISEASE FROM MOUNT VERNON SUFFERER

TWO CASES IN NEW ROCHELLE-HAD CAUGHT
DISEASE FROM MOUNT VERNON SUFFERER
Two cases of smallpox were reported yesterday 10
the New-Rochee Board of Health. The sufferers.
who are colored Mrs. Charles Groce, OF No. SO
Winyah-ave. and a man named Flower. OF No II
Harrison-st They were in party Of four persons
which went to Mount Vernon to call on John
Brown, president of the Colored Republican Club
who was i'll. Brown afterward developed smallpox
and his wife now has It also. special meeting Of
the Board of Health held last night, and ar
engagements were made to isolate the patients and
to have exposed to the disease will be placed
under strict quarantine. and the same method will
be adopted in treating the is used in
Mount Vernon.
1t is likely that all public gatherings of colored
people will be prohibited for the present Last week
there was a large cakewalk in New Rochelle which
was attended by several hundred colOred persons
from Mount Vernon and the Borough of the Bronx
DIR. G.. A Peck, health officer OF New-Rochelle,
in consultation yesterday afternoon with Coro-
Banning. who is in charge of the Mount Vernon
light and that great precaution would be taken
to prevent the disease from spreading
DR.. George G. Weiss, president OF the Board of
Health of Mount Vernon has issued statement
regarding the smallpox cases in that city. He says
that two of the three victims nearly well.
says that there is longer any danger the gen.
eral public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
PORT CHESTER

Ground is to be broken in March for the building
of the new Summerfield Methodist Episcopal
Church. The edihce is to be constructed of cream
white brick. with terra Gotta trimmings, and the
auditorium will $50 people. The total cost of
the structure, including all furnishings, will be
about $4,000.
Surrogate silkman yesterday refused to grant to
F. H. W Quinn, of Rye, letters Of administration
the estate of his grandmother Mrs. Frances C.
HILL Mrs. Hill the widow OF John S. Hill, a
NewYork flour merchant. Her estate is valued at
about $4,000 She left will. and Mr.. Quinn ap-
piled for the letters about six hours after her death
Surrogate Silkman had previously granted the let
he had displayed he revoked his formed order and
made John S. H. Petit the administ TRAITOR.
Mrs. Ernstine Pickart died Sunday in her
seventy-seventh year. About five years ago, before
her health gave out, Mrs Pickart conducted large
wholesale cigar business in Port Chester and Green
witch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
s I l. K.
Foreign and Domestic.

she has in Esquimalt, on Vancouver Island, one
of the strongest stations in the world far ahead OF
anything we have. Should she control Southeast
ern Alaska through another naval key, she would
have chief command OF the Pacific.
Lately both nations have been too busy with
important immediate troubles, but within a
few years the Alas ka boundary question will have
to be settled. / hope the American people will
not from sentimental any other reasons, sur
render what theirs by right, and what. until the
presence of precious metals in the region dis
covered. they possessed without dispute But II
they submit 1t arbitration they will again lose
valuable territory. for they will have to contend
against of the highest diplomatic training;
the faithful devotion to duty that the world
has yet known. and men, who. when their nation $
trade is at stake are absolutely regardless OF
every principle of honesty justice and international
laT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dog Show Madison Square Garden
District Attorney Gardeners case. Part XII, SUI
preme Court.
Municipal Assembly, City Hall l p
Funeral of W. H Clark, Church of the Blessed
Sacrament 1870 a. m.
Social Reform Club, No 45 University Place, sis
p
Gaynor hearing before Judge Brown.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Kings County Republican General Committee,
Brooklyn, p. m.
West Side Republican Club. No. 2,So7 Broadway.
s p. m.
Protective League OF Salt Water Fishermen stag,
Harlem Lyceum, $50 p. m.
Quill Club dinner. Hotel Manhattan, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
KNOWS NOTHING OF THE KENNEDY CASE.
CoLoRED WOMAN DENIES HAVING MADE
STATEMENTS ATTRIBUTED TO HER.

A CoLoRED WOMAN DENIES HAVING MADE
STATEMENTS ATTRIBUTED TO HER.
Elmira, n. Y, Feb. 1s-Chief Of Detectives Nc
Clusky, Of New-York. asked Chief Of Police Cas-
sada of Elmira, yesterday for information of Ida
Jackson. a colored woman, who it was thought by
the New-York Chief could give new evidence in
the case of DR.. Samuel ]. Kennedy, who is In
Sing Sing Prison awaiting execution for the muir
der of Dolly Reynolds at the Grand Hotel New
York, Augustus, 1895.
The letter written by the New-York authorities
said 1t was alleged that Ida Jackson had made
statement to the effect that a colored man killed
Dolly Reynolds, and that DR.. Kennedy was limo
cent of the crime; Ida worked for Mrs. Alice
Bouchee of No. III West Fifty-third-st.. New
York in February, 1899 the letter stated and that
Mrs. Bouchee had said that Ida. when intoxicated
one night made the statement above attributed to
her.
The colored woman came to Elmira recently and
found employment with Miss Harriet Hare, of No
227 West Water-st., where she was found by the
Elmra police to-day, and made an affidavit that
she did not know Mrs. Bouchee, had never worked
at No. 141 West Fifty-third-st.. and had any
conversation with any one concerning the Kennedy
case, and knew nothing of it save what she had
read in the papers. The affidavit forwarded
to Chief McClusky this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 49, 1900.


PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1900
ARRIVED.
to Atlantic Transport Line. Arrived the
Steamer Mesaba Or Layland London February s.
with mdse the Atlantic Transport Line. Southeast of
Steamer RqsTdaR Dg,ea yoegs ROTTERDAM February
steamer Taormina Ger Mo.ler Santos January 90
with coffee to Funch Edge & Co Arrived the Bar at
steamer wartbuTg eGer' Port Prince January 80
Santa Martha and Inagua H. with mdse and one cabin
at the Bar at ii m. 18th
steamer Ithaka (Ger) Breckenfeider Tarpco February
with mdse and one passenger 10 James Ward & Co.
steamer Louisiana. Kembie Orleans February Ia
with mdse and pass'nsers to Allen e.. ,,,
and passengers to g II Mallory & Co
Steamer jamestown. Tapey. Norfolk and Newport
Steamer city of Philadelphia, Curry. Baltimore with
li,s sandy Hook. j. Feb 49, $50 m-wind northwest
80 miles; clear.
Hamburg Princess Anne Norfolk and Newport News
1Br9 London steamer BerRs With one barge
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Dundee Feb 1s-Arrtvsd. steamer Critic Csr). Griffin
Bristol Feb 1s-Arrived steamer Kansas City CBr
DoSer. Feb Is--Passsd. steamer Ocean Dutch. Cas-
Lizard FEB ls-Passed. British Empire C3ro
PrawIe Point Feb 1s-Passed steamer Chester Dutch
Portland BIN: Feb 19-Passed. steamer Marterto Gsr,
Rippeth, New-York for Hull.
Stettin. Feb l4-Arrived steamer Norge DAM. Knud-
sen, New-York, via Christiansand, etc.
Antwerp Feb 15-Sailed. steamer MasconOmo (Br),
St Michaeis Feb 1s-Arrived steamer Borderer (Esr,
Hay, Lisbon New-York (for coaD.
deraIi%r: Feb is. N arrived steamer FaFst Bis
proceeded) passed. 1eth spartan Prince
(Br), Adamson, Naples for New-York.
Naples. Feb lI-Arrived steamer Victoria (Esr).
Bridges New-York via Marseilies, etc
Alexandria Feb 19-Arrtved. AuEuste Victoria
GER Kaempn. NewYori via ports on Orient eruisel
Algiers. Feb IS-Sailed steRmer Thomas Heyman CSr)
Key from Catacola), New-York
Montevideo. Feb 9-Arrived. steamer Miramar Qr)
White, New-York.
Rio Janeiro Feb 16-Satled steamer Asst Ger, La
frentI. New-York
st Vincent c " Feb 1e-sailed steamer Hyades Csr)
Graves. Nsw-York
st Lucia, Feb 1I-sailed steamers Button CRr>. Oils
Rio Janeiro) NewYork; Homer (Ir). Cadogan from
Santos ecl. Sew-York
Sydrey. n W, Feb l0-Arrtved, steamer fairfield Brl
Davies. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
REPUBLICAN, CLUBS ACTION.
REPEAL OF THE HORTON LAW FAVORED
RESOLUTIONS ON SCHOOL BILLS.

The Republican Club OF New-York at its regular
monthly meeting last evening. at No 450 Fifth-ave
expressed its opinion of three bills before the
Legislature 1t passed by unanimous vote resoIl-
lions which had been prepared by its Committee on
City and State Affairs, of which Alexander V.
Campbell is the chairman
Resolutions in favor the repeal of the Horton
law declared that the law had been construed to
permit the most shameful brutal and shocking
prizefghts in the city. The final resolution on the
subject reads:
Resolved, That the Republican Club of New
York hereby favors the said Lewis bill and calls
upon every Republican Senator to vote for the
same. and requests the Governor to sign it.
Resolutions against the repeal of the law now
regulating the registration of inmates Of licensed
lodging houses declared that the Law has served
a highly useful purpose in preventing frauds, and
added:
Resolved That the Republican Club of New-York
tive check 10 progress in the direction of pure cleo
lions.
Resolutions regarding legislation affecting the
schools of the city attacked several charter pro-
visions relating to the Board of Education and
called upon the Legislature to enact clear and wise
legislation for the schools.
The club elected four members of its Executive
Committee, till 1905, 1904 1903 1901 re-
spectiveiy. They were Mortimer c. Addoms, Leo
pold Stern, Edward F. Brush and Henry Melville.
Frederick s. Gibbs succeeded in getting q
cast for John Sabine Smith against 81 FOR Henry
Frederick S, Parker, Herman Aaron and Thorn
ley Dickson were elected resident members and
w. Congdon of Paterson, N. J., nonresident mem
bers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
CREW For THE KEARSARGE

Newport News. Va, Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.-The ad-
guard of the crew for the battleship Kear-
sarge. which will go In commission at the shipyard
tomorrow arrived tonight from the training shin
Franklin, at the Navy Yard. Captain Folger will
raise his flag over the new battleship at II O'Clock
The rest of the crew, from the Vermont at Brook
Ign. will arrive before that time 1t is believed
that Captain Folger will go to to test the
superimposed turrets inside OF the next two weeks
The Kentucky sister ship of the Kearsarge, will be
ready to be commissioned on Apr 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
BOSTON PAPER DEALERS ASSIGN

Boston. Feb 19.-The firm of Pusifer Cook &
Company. paper dealers. of this city, made an as
signment to-day for the benefit of their creditors
TO HaIes w. Suter and Thomas H. keenan, rep
resentative OF the firm said that the failure was
caused principally by the recent closing of the
Globe National Bank where the firm had done
business for many years. Mr. Suffer- one of the
assgnees, stated tina. he unable to give any
idea OF the assets and liabilities at the present
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
ALASKA BOUNDARY DIFFICULTIES.
7. c. MENDENHALL SAYS AMERICANS ARE AT
A DISADVANTAGE FOR LACK OF DIPIo-
matte TRAINING

President T c. Mendenhall OF the Worcester
gMass) Polytechnic Institute, formerly head Of the
United States Geological Survey. delivered a lect-
last evening in chickering Hall before the
american Geographical Society on THE Alaska
Boundary" In 1892 DR.. Mendenhan was a mem
Der of the commission that surveyed the line
which this country contends divides its northern
possessions from the Canadian Northwest Terri
tzry.
The lecturer said among other things:
We exceedingly lax In accurately fixing our
boundaries and in our disputes over them
naturally with Engiand-on the whole we have
lost The trouble has been lack of diplo-
matte training and the Indifference of the nee
pie In 1861. when we bought Alaska from
Russia, the same language was used In the treat,
as In that between Great Britain and Russia ~
lhz5. and IL is ambiguous. The boundary OF Iowe--
Alaska was TO run from the summit of mountain
ranges parallel with the coast never more than
ten marine leagues, about thirty-fve ststIta
miles, from the coast There range OF ma aeI
nountalns. so the line must be located by Lea guas
Great Britain has contended that the coast near,
me coast OF the islands. In THAI case she woIi5
nave ell Of the coast line. Lately sho has gsyau
Up tast claim but seeks 10 get a harbor ynnst
Lrohapiy, PYRAMID Esrbor Then I persons Inv he
Save sha wishes to secure a naval base Is,sSv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
TARRYTOWN.

Abram A Brown, thrty-seven years old. died a
his home IN East View Sunday. The doctors at
tribute his death mainly his excessive use of
cigarettes. He was inveterate smoker, often
consuming from fifteen packages a day.
The funeral will be held at Unionville tomorrow
Dwight NJ. Harris has sold his estate of about
hundred at East View to Antoinette L.
Edwards for $4,000, and has bought the country
eat of Emily L. Knapp consisting of hundred
and fifty acres, for about $33 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
NORMAL SCHOOL TRrSrEES MEEr

The trustees OF the Normal School met In the
new hall of the Board of Education, last evening
and reelected Joseph J. Little president Of the
Board of Education, chairman of the Board of
Trustees and Emerson Palmer secretary pro tenn
for the ensuing year. Mr.. Van Hoesen Introduced
resolution to have prepared amendment TO the
existing law providing for the retirement of teach
ers which would permit normal school female
teachers TO be placed the retired list under the
conditions public school teachers The
resolution was passed, and Judge Van Hoesen will
prepare the amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-20
.PEEKSKILL.

Major C NJ Duncan, of Duncan Marcy, pro-
prietors of Worran Hall Military Academy, Of this
place has returned from a months sojourn at
Panama his former home.
The funeral of Mrs Eliza beth A. Lyons held
yesterday from her home, n go First-st. Mrs
Lyons died from paralysis. She was born in ore
gon nearly eghty-two years ago and had lived in
Peekskill sixty years. She leaves son, Morrison
E. Lyons and daughter, Mary, wife of William
!