davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-23
NOT IN
TRUST

This absolutely and positively the latest best pop
ular collection of twenty-five pieces of music offered
it only by special arrangements and purchases of
quantities. that give friends the privilege select
tive list Sent postpaid receipt of &c postage stamp and
Xcoffea
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-23
No. as. VEGETABLE sLioER.

For sclng apples, pears, banapas, potatoes beets,
cucumber turnps, radishes, cabbages, etc: Various
novel and attractive designs nre produced Eperior-
strings etc Positively no waste anybody can use Il
sent post paid on receips OF 20. stamp and Dc
"McLs' cut from tho face of XXxX coffee wrappers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-23
No. SO.
PAPER DOLLS,

These dolls are by far the
hest ever gotten out and
comprise eight dolls to the
set. A set OF these dolls
could not be bought for less
than Toe. They ara in two
sets, A and II. When order
ing be sure 10 state which
set YOU want. Sent on receipt
ofa2c, postage stamp and 10
"MoI.s" cut from the face OF
XxXN coffee wrappers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-23
No. 29.
Dewey Combination Set.

For both ladies' aud gentlemen con.
sisting ~ pair OF handsomely chased
and engraved, new style, link cum
for shirt waists one set of four collar
buttons, consisting OF ono bal top
button Tor tho front. neck tie holder
for the back and two lever buttons for
the sleeves also n palr OF plain cuff
buttons for round culfS, Warranted
for one year. sent postpaid ON receipt
cut from the face OF XNXX coffee
wrappers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-23
No. 4. BREAD KNIFE.
No. S. Chad's knife and Fork Set.

Three handsome pieces OF artistic workmanship
Handles arc heavily embossed, perfect In every
respect, and packed In fancy lined box Sent post
paid receipt OF n &c. stamp and 2S "McLs" cut
from the face of xxx coffee wrappers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-23

His Only Love.
MoJigger-Whats the book you're
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-23

Here is something every
man likes. In the late S +
stylish patterns and made
of the best silk, serge lined.
assorted colors; come In the
following designs: teck,
four-in-hand. string tie and
bow tie. BE sure to men
tion which design you want.
Sent postpaid on receipt OF
a &c. postage stamp and 40
"McLs" cut from the face of
XXXX coffee wrappers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-23
Vocal Music.

ing from TINS stronS ana atuacl
IS "McLs" cut from the face of
80. My Coal Black Lady.
40. My Baby Liz.
Al. My Gal Is "a High Born Lady.
az. just One Girl.
IS. Mister johnson turn Me Loose
A.. All Coons Look Alike to Me.
45. Love You In the Same Old
Way.
z6. Because.
~. Johnny, My Old Friend John.
AZ. Wedding of the Lily and
the Rose.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-23
No. II. PAIRING KNIVES.
No. I3. EMERY KNIFE SEIARPENE

Has steel guard and
wooden handle; emery
fastened with steel
running full length of
sharpener. Sent post
paid on receipt Of n &c.
postage stamp and go
"McLs' cut from the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-23
No. IS. SCISSORS.

Six inches long, made OF fine
quality steel; evenly tempered
and will give tho best of satisfac-
tion. Sent postpaid on receipt of
. &c. postage. stamp and 10
"McLs" cut from the face of
xxx coffee wrappers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-23

Made OF the very best seal
grain one piece leather with
ornamental embossing. Has
two regular and one card case
compartments. Currency COM
partment leatber lined. Sent
postpaid on receipt OF a &c.
postage stamp and 25 "McLs"
cut from the face Of xxx
coffee wrappers.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Rev. DIR. Cornelius l.. Twing will be held to-day
and tomorrow night in Calvary Episcopal Church.
Marcy-aVe. and South Nnth-st., of which he is the
pastor. This morning there will be a reunion
vice, at which Dr. living will preach historical
reminiscent This afternoon at o'clock
the Knights Templar of Brooklyn and Manhattan
of which order DR.. living is a member, will listen
to address by the Rev. Warren c. Hubbard and
an address by Acting Grand Commander Charles
II. Armitage. of Albany This evening the Rev
DIR. Lindsay Parker. rector of St. Peters Episcopal
Church, will preach.
Tomorrow night addresses will be made by Arch
deacon Henry c. Swentzel, the Rev. John G
BacchuS and the Rev. DR.. John ID. Kennedy, rector
of St. Marks Church A social reunion will follow
in the parlors A letter regretting his inability to
be present at the celebration has been received
from Bishop LittIejohn.
DR.. living is the son of the Rev. DR.. Alvi 7;
living, for nineteen years the secretary and general
agent of the Domestic Committee of the Board of
Episcopal Missionaries. He born in Burng-
ton, Vt; in 1896 He was ordained on May 26, 1875
in Brooklyn, and became rector of St. ThOmaS'S
Church, Bushwick-ave. and Cooper-st. Fifteen
years ago he went from there Calvary Church
For part of this time he acted chaplain of some
of the Kings County charitable institutions.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Quadrupe Plated Tea Sets, teapot sugar
satin finish, FURNISHED shield both sides.
pieces complete. special at S4.30; regular
value $50
Quadruple Plated Tea Set, pieces. FURNISHED
finish, huted design, beaded edge, special
S6.75: regular value. $3.50
Quadruple Plated Apiece Tea Set, 3 styles to
finished. handsomely engraved special, at
SS.T5; regular value. $3.50
Quadruple Plated Tea Set trays. large size.
S1.9S. $2.9S and %3.25.
Quadruple Plated Chocolate Pots satin finish,
artistcally engraved. S1.39.
Plain Furnished Finish F1uted Design. special.
Sl.0S.
Quadruple Plated Cake Baskets newest
shapes. S2.25. special.
Imported Decorated Biscuit Jars all tints
quadruple-plated mountings and cover, special
at 9Sc. and S go.
Quadrupie- Plated Candelabras. Colonial style,
3 lights; special. SOS.
Quadruple-Plated Soup Tureens FURNISHED
finish, beaded edge; special, S2.9S.
Soup Ladies. beaded pattern, Rogers make.
9Sc.
Quadruple-Pla Crumb Set. tray and scrap
er, beautifully engraved; special, at 81 As.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.

sition taken by the Committee of Fifty in Brook
lyn. The tunnel should begin where the present
proposed tunnel n New-York City would END,
near the Postoffice extending down broadway 10
South Ferry. thence under the Bay to the
Borough Hall, Brooklyn; up Fulton-st. 10 Flat-
bush-ave., and up that avenue to Atlantic FROM
that location, when the city could afford 1t,
bl anches should be built to South Brooklyn and
to Flatbush. Tie Long Island railroad, de-
pressed, would form practically another tunnel
1t should be four track tunnel. one located
as ! have suggested would take more than two
thirds of the travel off FutOn-st. and the Brook
lyn Bridge. Before the tunnel is completed,
however, the population will have so much IN
creased that the present bridge VIII continue TO
be taxed to it's full working capacity.
we who have lived in Brooklyn have Wit
messed great changes, both as to the class OF its
residents and their numbers. But we are to
witness. in my opinion, far greater rate of
increase in the next decade, and the class of
buildings to be erected will be more substantial
than heretofore
Mr. Snow of Jere Johnson, jr.'s. office, said:
No one can realize the full value of the tunnel to
BROOKLYN real estate interests. 1t will be the
making of Brooklyn. I confidently believe that lots
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
MEDALS FOR SIGNAL CORPS vFy

AFTER the last mounted drill for the season of the
second Signal Corps which is to be held to-mor-
row night at the Bedford Riding Academy Bedford
ana Auahtlc aVes, about thirty of the com
mana VIII receive medals for faithfuness and pro-
hcency in their duties There will be troop drill
under the command of Captain Charles b. Baldwin
ana rough riding exercises Colonel Charles II
i-uScomb president of the Military AthIetic
League. VIII then present the corps the ha nd
some trophy. which won at the recent tourna-
Inent IN Madison Square Garden.
MAJOR Frederick T. Leigh. formerly captain of
lhe corps and now a member of General Roe's
star VIII then present medals for leo cent duty
anu very accurate signalman" decorations
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

dance will be given tomorrow night AT the
Farm House. Prospect Park by TIE Greek
chapters in the Manual Training School-the Phi
Sigma society. of girls and the Sigma Lambda M
fraternity Owing 10 the limited at the Farm
House the subscription list has been cut down.
Charles n Iarkins principal OF the school viii be
present together with number OF the teachers.
There will be representatives from the Greek chap
ters in the Boys High School and Erasmus Hall
charles Stanley Nook is chairman of the com
mittee which is arranging the dance. The patron
esses Mrs. Charles u. Larkins. Mrs. I'll. FL
Bischon Mrs. r. Hawkins. Mrs. r. lie Roy, Ms
]. ~ SpoOuer. Mrs. j. Thomson. Mrs. r. OstrOui
Mrs. IL Gilbert, Mrs. I, a H3zen. Mrs T. Mook,
Mrs. c. V Sprague. Mrs. r. +. Wilson. Mrs. Z. W.
Vail and Mrs a. NJ Clark.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
Fulton Street, Ga|atn Place, Livingston and Smith Streets

nounced. They those of Miss Anne S. Hazel
ton. daughter of Mr.. Hazelton Frank c. Wernig
of Lafayette-ave., and her brother Harry w
da1sber d to M Miss abG met Gray the
No. rs Rush-st
Another engagement announced last week is that
of Miss Annie BrevOort Eddy and Reginald 2. Wal
den Miss Eddy is a daughter of Ulysses Eddy of
MamarGneck, N Y Mr.. Walden is a son of Mrs.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Leon Milhau and their daughter
Miss Zela Mhau. of No 291 Henry-st. will soon
open their summer home, Laffalot. Shinnecock
Hills, Long Island.
Henry II. Benedict. recently of Willow-st and
during the last winter guest at the Hotel Neither
land Manhattan, will occupy June l a cottage
at southampton, Long Island which he has rented
for the season
E,x-Corporation Counsel John \. Taylor of South
Oxford-st.. will be one of the speakers the an
nual conference Of the American Indian Commits
The exhibition of art school work at the Berkeley
Institute. Lincoln Place. Monday evening. will
The last afternoon meeting of the Urban Club
will be held Tuesday o'clock at the
house OF Mrs. Il Dudley love. Love. Of No; al East
voted to discussion Of current topics and music,
Among the Twilight Park cottagers In the Cats
kills who VIII soon take possession of their sum
mer homes. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell G. Broun
of No S5S Carroll-st.; Mr.. and Mrs. + a. Underhiu
of No. 81 Lafayette-ave.; Mr.. and Mrs. G. &, Whit
ney. of No. 26O Garfield Place; Mr.. and Mrs Mat
thew Dean, of No. 80 Lee-aVe., and General and
Mrs. George w. Wingate.
The pupils of Mrs. Agnes FloTian Higgins will
give their third annual song recital AT Memorial
Hail. tomorrow evening. AT $50 O'Clock. The fol-
lowing pupils will sing; Miss Annette Racon Miss
Grace f. Barrett. Miss Julia w. Breunich Miss
Ida Cacciola. Mrs. Georgia Rogers Irving Miss
Glare V. Norson Miss Susie A Mcmahon Mis-
Eleanor y Murphy. Miss Mary McSherrv Mis-
Mona A Naughton. Miss Gertrude Annie Sweeney
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
LAWYER TO NAVE HIS CLIENTS ESTATE

by verdict handed in yesterday morning by a
jury before Justice Marean in the Supreme Court
Lauren Redfeld, a lawyer will receive the estate
valued at $4,000, left to him by a client Mrs Ene-
Ine Gallup, who died two years ago She was
ninety years old. When Mr.. Redfeld offered the
VIII Tor probate making him the beneficiary if was
contested by the nephews and nieces of Mrs Gal
lup; VINO alleged undue influence. The case was
tSdtleE tft 70 tle appellate Division, which ordered
lhal the issues he presented TO a iurv to decide
whether Mrs Gallup competent or NOT TO
make a Will at the time. After long delberatinn
the Jury brought in a verdict that she was com
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
T. L. WOODRUFF BOAT cLUB TO RECEIVE

The Timothy l.. Woodruff Boat Club organized
last winter among the Republicans of the Eastern
District. is preparing for a large reception IN
Memorial Day at its clubhouse at Hollands
station Rockaway Beach. This reception will
mark the opening of the clubhouse which is two
stories In height and was erected at cost OF
5000 There will be number of speeches Wednes-
day, and solid and liquid refreshments are nrom
lsed IN bountiful quantities. Among the members
OF the club are Register James r. Howe Harry
J3cquluard, Warren G. TreadWeI Holm KissoI
and Charles f. Rheinhardt. John Steckiein Is fba
captain Of the club. 10 'He
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
WILLIAMSBURG SUNDAY scHooL PARADE.

The managers of the anniversary parade of the
Eastern District Sabbath School Association, which
is 10 be held June Z, have been disappointed in
not being able the presence of Governor
Roosevelt Miss Helen NJ. Gould, who had been
invited review the parade. Miss Gould writes
that she expects TO leave the city for the summer
before that time, and Governor Roosevelt will on
that day be attending the graduation exercises of
his nephew at st. Paus School, Concord n H.
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff Borough
President Grout have promised review the pa
rade. and Rear Admiral John w. Philip has also
accepted condition that he be not asked speak
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
STOLE TO HAVE A GOOD TINE.
THREE CHILD CRIMINALS HELD TO AWAIT
TRIAL

Annie Carr eight years old. of No. 10 fourth-st
and Carrie Halpn. years old. of NO oS lhiro-
St, the child pickpockets who were arreSteu Vi.
Friday were yesterday held for the Court oi
Snecial Sessions by Magistrate Brenner in the But
er-st. police court Meanwhe the charen @ are tb ~.
the keeping of the Chidren's Society IN court thc
girls admitted their thefts. and told ShamelesS
story of their depravity and delight IN roppery.
had been disposed Of two boys not much oIdeI;;
were arraigned the charge of steallnS soIu
watch and chain They were Edward Burns, four
teen years old. of No. 81 Douglass-st an6 Eaward arr
Godfrey fourteen years old of No. 1O2 Bergen-St.
Burns admitted the theft and exonerated MS com,
panion from any connection with II. he as wen
as the two girls said that he stole in order 10 get
money for a good time at Coney lsIand. Nlasis-
trate Brenner hes, him in $500 bail Tor further eA
animation tO-mOrrOW.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
Benjamin ]. Sturges said:
BOARD or TRADE COMMITTEES.
George w. Palmer. president of the Seventeenth
Ward Board of Trade has appointed the following
committees for the ensuing year:


committees for the ensuing year:
Executive Committee-George d. Hamlin chair
man; George w. Palmer, J. Parker Sloane. John
keppel. Julius Mannheim, w. p Jones, D. c. Hol-
ton; "; H. Post; R c Robinson. Thomas J. Perci-
vail, Albert L. Perry. Marshall W. Gleason George
r. Rowe, Moses Roph., II. Tienken. Adrian
Meserole. William, Smith. Charles !. ID. Iooff
James Macfarlane John c. Marda
Railroads-Thomas J. Perciva. chairman: Oscar
Boch, Samuel Brush Leopold Ehrich Henry c
Fisher.
Streets-R. c. Robinson chairman; H. A. G.
Henschkel. Frederick Holthensen W. r Kings
land, William c, Ferrer.
Health-D. c. Holton, chairman; George D. Ham
lin. John A. Mcleod, George p. Griffng r IL
MacKnnon
Legislation Marshall w. Gleason. chairman: NJ
II. Kavanagh Timothy J. Kerivan, L. Heymann
A. J. McCollum.
Ferries and Docks-William II. Post chairman:
Joseph W Bliss John KuntZ, John f. Mccarthy
Louis Durinage. ''
Park-Albert I. Perry. chairman; William L.
Russell, Anton Mannell
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
FREE KINDERGARTEN SOCIETY.

The last regular meeting for the season of the
General Committee OF the Brooklyn Free Kinder
garten Society was held at Pratt Institute on ths
afternoon of Tuesday From the supervisors re-
port it learned that 6,S pupils AT presehl
I'm attendance at the various ki2dergartens- I~tSl
month thirteen mothers meetings were held,
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
LATE OPENING BECAUSE or ECLIPSE

on account of the eclipse class work Will not be-
gin in the public and most of the private schools
tomorrow until 9:45 o'clock. Borough Supern-
tendent Ward said yesterday that there would be
in opening the schools at the usual hour, as
even If the scholars delayed. account
of the darkness effective work could be accom-
plished during the period Of the eclipse.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A PASTOR.

DIR. CORNELIUS L. TwING AND CALVARY EP1sCO-
PAL CHURCH TO CELEBRATE.
Services and exercises in commemoraton OF the
twenty-ffth anniversary of the ordination of the
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

one of the mCSt Interesting persons 10 couverst
with nowadays Is the man who has a BOer az
tionary clipped from some newspapers patent ln
side. and who tics his tongue into a knot ever
time he endeavOrs 70 impart bit OF informato-
relative TO the fracas in South Africa-(West Ca0.
uowa) Gazetta
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

JUSTICE GAYNOR THINKS THE VILLAGERS HAVE
Justice Gaynor yesterday reserved decision on the
application made before him for the continuance of
a temporary injunction obtained by John Miller, Il
taxpayer, against the trustees of the incorporated
village of Rockville Centre Long Island restrain
ing the trustees from issuing bonds to the amount
OF $4,000 to extend the light facilities of the viii
laSe. The contention of the lawyer who appeared
IN behalf OF the application was that the trustees
mad been conducting the electric plant of the vii
iaSe at a rulnouS sacrifice and that they had coll
luSively and fraudulentIy refused to accept an
offer of one Richardson to furnish lights for the
streets of the village at half the the lights
now
After the arguments the application Justice
oiaynor said that he thought the villagers had a
right to maintain plant if they desired to do So
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

QuadrupIe-Plated a. D. Coffee Set. pieces
and tray; coffee pot, goId-Ined sugar bowl and
creamer. pieces complete; special. S5.9S;
regular value, $S -
Quadruple-Plated Fruit Stand artistic design
with imported ruby glass dish. beautifully
decorated with gold; special. at sos.
Cannot be Duplicated for Twice That
Amount
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

that selling to-day for 800 will up to $500
be helped enormously. In Flatbush you can now
buy lots for $500 that are certainly as good as many
$Le0 but the trouble has been that the lots are
have been attracted to Jersey on account of the
railroad facilities that enable them to get to and
from the city easily and promptly. Well, the same
thing viii be true here when we have the tunnel to
relieve the CrOwdng and reduce the time, and l
believe that. instead of migrating Jersey. people
will make their homes in Brooklyn. The Borough
iall tunnel will help all property lying south or
Thrtieth Thirty-nrst and Thirty-second will be
helped considerably In fact the entire section
The outlying wards, through the medium of the
tunnel. will be brought twenty minutes nearer 10
New-York, and, of course, that will rebound TO the
advantage of our property 1 believe that the
building of the tunnel will increase the values of
suburban property 100 per cent
John F. James said:
The whole upper portion of the city will be
City Hall in five minutes it will be saving OF
time that is bound to do good 1t Will be ana an ad
point as FiatSusb and Rtantic aVes All of the
outlying districts would be helped, With the new
arrangements of the Long Isl and Railroad the
East New-York nearer than The Bronx can see
objections to the tunnel plan. If we have one
as fine as that in Boston it will be grand thing;
/ certainly why should not. and
with the tunnel assured real estate is sure to rise
in value.
Benjamin ]. Sturges said:
If the tunnel terminates at Flatbush and Fulton
immense population to support it. The more tun-
nels have the better; but. of they should
to support them With tunnel terminating as
suggested by the Committee Of Fifty: at Flatbush
Guiding the Twenty-third Twenty-fourth. Twenty
NTH and Twenty-siXth wards will reap the benefit.
the indications now point to it of the
attractive of future possibilities.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

and Mrs c. W. Thomas. Or. Walter Bryan will
panist.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
THE UNIQUE,

26 pieces in case, Rogers make. Al uIate new
pattern. dinner knives. Is dinner forks table
spoons, tea spoons, butter knife and sugar
shell. complete in siIk-lined case, regular $50
value at $4.9S.
W A ROGERS fancy pattern. Al plate,
Berry Spoon. in case Use.
Meat Fork. 4Sc-: Gravy Ladle 4Sc.; y doz
~ d. Coffee Spoons in case. 4Sc.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pattnson Topping of Pine
apple-st., will return home this week from Europe
They will go directly to their summer home
Castlemere, Sound Beach Conn.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

M MATTHEWS S
An Intense interest Will be Shown
i'm Our Sales for Monday. by
the Shopping Public, as They
EmbOdy the Best Ideas
of the Season.
REMEMBER IT Is CONCORD THAT GIVES SUCCESS.
An
UnequalIsd
Oxford Tie
Opportunity.

SILVER WARE==MAY AND JUNE WEDDINGS.
> Have you wedding present
buy? representative display of all the best
Sterling Silver Silver Plated
by far anything and everything Greater New York.
which attribute great
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Miss Florence b. Palmer daughter Of George w
Palmer, formerly of Brooklyn. was married las
Monday afternoon at her fathers house in Lon,
Branch, TO Trad T. Lane. of John Lane O.
Long Branch
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Pearsall and Miss Ethe
Pearsall, of No. 81 Eghth-ave.. expect TO sail OF
the Deutschland June 70. They will trave
abroad during the summer
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
OSC. SPECIALS.

Quadruple-plated Bon Bon Baskets. Bread
Trays. Condensed Milk Holders Lemonade
Pitchers, Biscuit Jars Radish and Mustard
Pots. Crumb Scraper, Sugar Bowls Creaners
Spoon Holders, Flower Vases, Colonial Candle
sticks. etc.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

In honor of the anniversary of the opening of the
clubhouse the Dyker Heights Club will give re-
ception next Wednesday from to 6 o'clock in the
afternoon and after o'clock in the evening The
Fort Hamilton band is to play for the occasion
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

The marriage of Miss Ida Hewlett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Hewlett. of No. 115 De
Catur-st.. and Edward LuscOmb Hitch, of Brook
lyn will take place the home of the bride 5
parents next Tuesday evening at O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

No. 426 Henry-st., recently bought and is Oc
cupying the house which belonged to the late
James H. Remington, at No. S3S Carroll-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Zabriskie and family. o.
No. SIG Carroll-St., expect to pass the summer
travelling in the West. They will leave town early
in June.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Dodge, of No. Il Eighth
ave, left town last week for their country place
Bayview, Far Rockaway. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A
Sweet, of No. 10J Cambridge Place, are now occu-
pying their summer home, Sound View, Hunting
ton, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

A musical and dance was given at the Germana
Club Tuesday night by the Hoadley Musical So
ciety 1t proved to be enjoyable affair.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward IL. Sayre and family. of
No. SOS Carro-st. who spent last summer in
Europe, will occupy their cottage this season at
Glen Cove, Long Island Mr. and Mrs f. w.
Dauchy and family, of No. $40 Carroll-st., will go
this season Fishers Island. Corporation Counsel
and Mrs. William ]. Carr and family, of No S31
Carroll-St., have taken cottage AmtyVile,
Long Island Mr.. and Mrs S. f. Buchanan. of
No. 234 Lincoln Place. will spend the season at
Greenwich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Behr and
family. of Union-st., will leave June for their
summer home at Hastings s-On- Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Another engagement announced last week is that
of Miss Annie Brevoort Eddy and Reginald p Wal
den. Miss Eddy is a daughter of Ulysses Eddy OF
MamarCneck N Y. Mr.. Walden is a son of Mrs
Daniel Treadwell Walden. of No. 81 Putnam-ave.