davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-04

Those fmous little pills, DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, will remove all
impurities from your system, cleanse
your bowels, make them regular. j.
N. Gleissner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-04
Death in Je&er,op.

The six.year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Kaufman Of Jefferson
died Friday OF brain fever. Fun
era at 1880 Sunday at the house.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-04
Dr.. Miles,
Core

controls the heart action, accel-
crates the circulation and builds
up the entire system. Sold by
druggists on aguarantee.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-04

Skin troubles, cuts, burns, scalds
and chatting quickly healed by the use
VI DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is
initiated. Be sure you get DeWitts.
J. M. Gleissner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-04
ABlLENE's SOCIETIES.

A n. AND A. M.-Benevolsnt Lodge,
"a %, meets first and third Monday even
ngs In each month at Masonic hall, c0Prr
Third and Cedar, p, B. Ross, W NJ; Z,
worey, secretary; visiting brethren well
come.
A NClENT ORDER UNITED wURKMkk
~ ABILENE Lodge, No. W; meets ever
Thursday evening In the A. 0. U. NJ
hall Jw. Munroe. N. WI O. b. Rush
recorder.
wv OMAN's RELIEF CORPS = NJ. a,
w meets alternate Wednesday altar.
ICONS nj 2:ao O'Clock In X. Of P. hall. Mn
Lucy A. Burton, president; MIRA o'ivs J
Peturs secretary,
DOYAL ARCH MAsONs-Cyrus Chapter.
[ No. 70, meets In Masonic hall on the SEQ
md and fourth FRIDAYS OF each month
7. +, Dewey, II Pc B. Landes, Sec.
7 INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELLOW
Western Home Lodge, No. oO, mseN
evrsy Tuesday evening In Odd Fellows hpl
Officers: Noble Grand. O. L. Bates; " 70.
tary. Y. A. Smith. Visiting brethren welcciIs
TRIPLE TIE BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Abilene Council No. 48, meets on second
and fourth Thursday evenings Of each
month, Visitors welcome. Mrs. W, D. Nichols,
President; W. d. Nichols, secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-04
ROCK ISLAND.

WEST BOUND.
No. n, Chicago Mail and Express. $50 .. n.
Nof5 Local Freight and Accom-. lois q. N.
EAST BOUND
No. 49, Mail and Express. .ll07 .. n,
No %. LocA! Freight and Accom-. a:4S p. n,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-04

DR.. Caudwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
perfect laxative. Sold by c. 4.
Northcraft & Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-04
GA - TOT z A.
Beam III. H1hs Kind You Aaw Always Bapgh,
Signature e IMzZzN

DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin aids
digestion. Sold by G. +. NorthcrAft
n Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-04

Miss Grace Stuart entertained a
number of young ladies this afternoon
in honor OF her guest, Miss Grace
Davis, Of Marysville.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-04
Social and Personal.

Miss Grace Eicholtz entertained a
few friends last evening at her resi-.
dence on Third street in honor OF
Miss Loine Ball who leaves Saturday
for Geneseo, Ills.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-04

Effective April |, 1900 Through reclinins
chair car service between Kansas City ~
Superior will be resumed. This ca NH
leave Kansas City on the Fast Mail Ut IN :,
m. arriving In Abilene at S:l3 q. m. For "
convenience OF passengers this Chair On
will be set In Union depot, Kansas City, No.,
ut lOOOp. m. and may be occupied Il ~
time thereafter, For further informaijos
call OF Santa Fe depot, South Third and Mul.
berry street, Abilene, Kansas, Telephone
No d. rs, SAILS, Agent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-04
Railway Time Tables
UNION PACIFIC.
SANTA FE ROUTE.

All Santa Fe trains daily except Sunday.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 1907, Passenger dally,...,,...... sos q. N.
No. 300, Accommodation daily ,., 1922 .. m,
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 3OS, Passenger daily, 1913 D. n
No, 1898, Accommodation daily. s:Ob D. n,
SALIVA BRANCH.
Departs.
No. 3lI, Accommodation 8:ib q, n v
No. $40, " ........... $50 D. m
Arrives
No, 3ls, Accommodation. 1905 D. n,
No. aS, ." t9.(t n 4,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-04

The L. l.. l.. yesterday elected the
following delegates to the State Fed
GRAFTON meeting at Leavenworth May
10: Mrs. j. M. Gleissner, Mrs. l.. G.
Humbargar; alteruates, Mrs.,F. Berg.
stresser, Mrs. j. H. Ranney.
Mrs. A. J. Bingham went to juno.
ton City for weeks visit.
Miss Margaret Erwin returned to
Chapman after visit with her broth
er, Judge Erwin.
Mrs. Edgar Etter Of Topeka has
spent the week here, the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. 7. E. Dewey.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
TO AID SOLDIERS WIDOWS.

fancy articles to be held at No 253 Lezington-ave
from . 10 p m. next Tuesday. This sale which
IS in charge of Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald, is held Tor
the purpose of introducing the work done by the
widows of officers OF the United States Army The
society under whose auspices this sale will be held
was organized in March, 1900. by women interested
in army relief work
The object Of this organization Is 70 create and
administer a fund for the benefit of the dependent
widows and orphans Of the regular army. Its pur-
pose is educational well as charitable and
aims to aid its benefciaries TO become independent
sel-supporting citizens well 10 relieve cases
of actuaI want and suffering The small pensions
allowed by the government, ranging from $50 a
month paid to the widows OF officers above the
rank Of major to Sl2 allowed the widows OF
enlisted men. with additional S2 month allowed
for each child under sixteen years old, are held 10
he inadeuuate In many cases the delay in secur-
ing even this small sum is so great that there Is a
pressing need for society which shal provlde
for the widows and orphans of those VINO dled III
their country's service.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
THREE LEFT OF ORIGINAL HEIRS.
ONLY A FEW SURVIVE OF THOSE WHO IN
HERITED THE ESTATE OF DON
ALONZO CUSHMAN.

The death a few days ago of Archibald F. Cush-
man leaves three surviving heirs. Of the original
twelve, to the Don Alonzo Cushman estate. Inc
estate originally comprised the east and west
sides of Ninth lave, from Nineteenth-st to Twen-
ty-f1rst-st.; the south side OF Twenty thrd-st.
from Ninth have. halfway to Eighth-ave, and also
from Ninth-ave. to Tenth-ave.; the block from
Eighth-ave. to Ninth-ave., the south side OF
Forty-ninth-st.; the northeast corner Of Maiden
Lane and Broadway, and a lot at Hudson ana
West Tenth sts. By his will, dated August IL,
1871. this property divided equally among
the twelve children of Don Alonzo Cushman'
The value of the estate at his death was est1-
mated at S3,5O0.OOO. The value is now double
that more.
At the execution of the will Archibald f.
Cushman proposed a funding of the estate by
dividing the principal among the heirs and pool
ing the rents, which were then to be divided
among the heirs according to descent This plan
was followed till a few years ago, when nnaI
division was effected. Portions Of the estate
have at various times been placed on the mar
ket but, with few exceptions, have been bought
in by the family
In 1S47 Don Alonzo paid $4,000 for the land
fronting on Twentieth and Twenty-first SITS ana
for the Forty ninth-st. property. In his own
lifetime he sold the first mentioned site to the
General Theological Seminary of the Protestant
Episcopal Church for 100000. And in 1854 the
Forty-ntnth-s block sold at public auction
for $500 900. three-quarters of the property De
ing bought in by the heirs
In 1874 Peter Ritter, the father-in-laW OF Don Doh
AIonzo purchased the northeast corner OF lne
lane known the Maiden Lane. and the sure
known as the Broadway in the words OF the
original deed, and afterward sold It foi rec :a
sons of sentiment, Don Alonzo bought thls . slre
for S164, 900 in the early sixties. The properly
in 1897 was sold back to his son-in~law' George
F. Wilcoxson for $245,5O0
In 1910 Don Alonzo came to New-1o ork lTonl
Coventry, Conn, and took clerkship in a DRY DRY
goods house. By 1880 he had prospered sum
GENTLY to purchase the site for the Cushman
homestead. the east side of Ninth-ave: between .ea
Twentieth and Twenty-first sts. Its -depth Was
four hundred feet This property was IN the
heart of the village of Chelsea. To reach i tne
city a stage trip was necessary through the VII
lage of Greenwich. The garden of the home
stead bordered on Lovers Lane. which ran lIohI non
Broadway to the North River, through What
is now Twenty -frst-st. The homestead was soIo
in 1896. The plot had by then shrunk TO meas
urenents OF one hundred feet in Twenty-nrst-st'
and 175 feet in Twentieth-st- The present Iildii
ager of the estate is Joseph W. Cushmah'
grandnephew of Don Alonzo. 1
Archibald Cushman left son and two oausH-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
S4YsITFAs DUE TO CONTRACTORS
CITY OFFICIALS LAY BREAK IN SEWER Al
FIFTY-FIFTH-ST. AND FIFTH-ANE.
TO THEIR WORK IN ERECT
ING AsToR BUILDING

officials of the Health Department and OF 'he
b-aalz IN the saver in Fifty-ffth-st at Fffth-aVe
was caused by the contractors who are erecting
high hotel building for Colonel John JACOB Astor
on the southeast corner. Running cast from Fllth-
ave in Fifty-fifth-st is l6-inch pipe sewer. II
was undermined by the excavations FOR the [astor
Building, and later the contractors placed great
loads of building materials in the street depress
ing the pavement and breaking down the sewer at
a point near the avenue.
1nree days ago the Health Department received
notice that sewage leaking through the
ground into the basement Of z. II. Hartman 5
bouse No ! East Fifty -ffth-st Mr.. Hartman and
two of his daughters had been i'll in the house sew
eral davs A plumber who called 10 examine
the drainage found that sewage was entering the
basement through ths wall in Fifty-hfth-st ne
said that the house drain did connect with the
sewer in that street but with the sewer IN FiftE-
sixth-st. inspector Of the Health department
investigation, and notice was sent 70
he of Sewers TO make repairs to the
sewer in Fifty-ffth-st. Temporary repairs We're
made on Friday. and yesterday employees OF the
Department of Sewers were at work there again
They il would be necessary Ia make a large
exca vation and rebuild the sewer several yards
the chief engineer of the DepdrtrIlefll
of Sewers said yesterday that II was not the frst
time the city had 10 step in and make sewer re-
pairs that should be made by contractors OF build
tractors have undermined sewers in making deep
excavations for buildings, and they should be com
pelled TO rebuild the when they cause leaks
We have found that II is difficult to compel the
sickness make the repairs at the expense OF
he I'll
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
r,rPRy IN THE P4y-AuERIc4N CONGRESS-.

Writing bout the first furry or excitement which
has occurred at the sittings of the Pan-Amerlcan
Congress Eel impartial of Mexico. says:
IAN incident which vividly desire not to have
tracendencias' or consequences, and which, in the
eood Judgment of the delegates who interviewed in
+ha debate will end without disturbing the labors
op the second international American conference,
has furnished an unusual interest to the ordinary
sitting which took place yesterday" December o.
The incident due to the courageous Initiative
of Senior Don Ceciio Baez, Minister of Paraguay
to the United States and Paraguayan delegate to
the Pan-Amercan Congress. He understood that
upon the adoption rejection Of the aceful doc
trine of unlimited and compulsory arbitration. and
as he thought 1t unworthy of such a high and dig
nified body of diplomats postpone through sec
ondary and sterile debates the solution of the main
question, he put himself forward with that courage
and daring which illustrated the Paraguayan SOL
diers during the long of 1S65'70. The Mexican
apers said: "Sefor Baez pronounced long dis
course, dressed in splendid literary form; and he
second conference" He demonstrated the humani-
tartan and peaceful necessity of proclaiming the
onded in this eloquent effort by speech of Senor
Bermajo, an Argentine orator, The principal dele
gate from Chilli Sehor Walker Martinez. answered
Senior Baez in a rather rude manner But this
was to be expected from the reputation held by
Senor Walker Martinez as that of a highly intelli
gent and learned man. but known also as regu-
Iar dipiomatic frebrand, who had to leave spon-
taneolisy, recently. the Argentine Republic where
he was the Minister for Chilli Moderation in ideas
tinez now Chilian Minister at Washington If he
was vet at Buenos Ayres. IN his former diplomatic
post the present chances or war between Chlh and
Argentina would be greatly increased; His answer
to Senior against arbitration did not convince
the Pan-American Congress, which put on FOR
later sitting continuation of the debates about
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. Dec "A (SpeeiaD--Local bro
kers report that the total OF sales in the print
cloth market during the week was about 10000
pieces The sales covered variety Of styles. be-
ing we'll distributed among regulars. wide and
narrow odds The sales OF regulars reached 10000
pieces the best in weeks. and formed very en-
couraging feature of the business. The spot trad
ing was in odds and largeIys confined TO narrow
goods The stocks of regulars and wide goods on
hand are small and the manufacturers carrying
them do not care tc sell out at existing prices
The bulk of the weeks trading has been In goods
for January and February delivery The increased
activity in narrow odds has resulted in advanced
prices for them Until this week they had been
held at prices a basis Of about 27s cents for
regulars The present trading in them Is on .
basis OF cents. and there is a fairly active de-
mand Regulars still at cents. but manu-
facturers are slow to meet the steady demand
The production through TO March IS so wei so4o
that manufacturers can afford to hold on on the
chance Of getting better price Wide goods nave
been advanced in price since last week Ss-incn OK
rs now selling "a cents, advance or y cent
and SSiz-inch 64x64s cents. an advance OF LILO
cent The bidding continues active and has neSun
to extend into March Manufacturers are SLOW
sellers and their reluctance TO accept present
offers Is increasing.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
HRS. HOWARD GOULD INTERCEDES.

BUTLER ARRESTED ON HER COMPLAINT. RE-
LEASED FROM PRISON.
A. H Hummel announced yesterday that Mrs
Howard Gould had interceded with Judge Allen, of
Port Washington Long Island. for the release OF
Eric Hamilton, who her butler until about two
weeks ago. when he was arrested on the complaint
of Mrs Gould LAS the result of Mrs. Gould's
intercesson.' said Mr. Hummel, Il have received
a communication from Judge Allen saying he will
allow Hamilton's release from prison.
Hamilton was Mr.. Hummel said, held by Judge
Allen in $4OO bail to keep the peace for one year.
or in default to serve.a term prison. He failed
to give the security and was locked up. While IN
prison Hamilton wrote letter to Mrs Gould eX-
pressing contrition and apologzing for all he had
done. He said that to keep him IN prison would
utterly all his future prospects OF obtain
ing employment, and that he had people dependent
him for support.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
FEAST FOR sULLITAN's FOLLOWERS

Senator Timothy D. Sullivan, 1t was announced
yesterday has decided that though Tammany was
badly defeated the last election, the dodgers in his
district and other supporters of his in the election
who are short funds will have the usual Christ
mas dinner given annually by the Timothy D. Sulh-
van Association. He has sent letter TO Alderman
elect Timothy P. Sullivan inclosing a check for
$1,000 for the annual Christmas dinner and says in
the letter: L, -,
bovs the best dinner they ever had. If more money
Is needed am ready 10 send GOO more.
The election district captains in the district held
meeting yesterday at No 20l Bowery the headquar-
the dinner They assigned themselves as walters
for the occasion At these annual dinners repeat
ers" are an old institution. The 'repeaters" are
neon,e who dine and go uptown. come back again
55n6F fan in line for another dinner.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
LIBRARY BRANCH TRANSFERRED.

WAS FORCED TO MOVE BY THE SALE OF The
BUILDING IT OCCUPIED.
The Riverside branch OF the New-York Public
Library has been removed from NO. Zol west
Sixty-ninth-st. 10 No. 230 Amsterdam-ave, near
seventieth-st where it will occupy the entire sec
ond floor of a building about 25 by 90 feet This
library, which is doing praiseworthy work IN the
crowded tenement district west of West End-ave
as well as mnistering TO the needs OF the more
we'll to do citizens OF that part OF the city was
ORIGINALLY established by the Riverside Associa-
ton A settlement society in Sixty-ninth-st.' ana
was by it transferred to the NeW,aork, fLee
Circulating Library a branch IN 1871 III De-
came a branch of the Public Library oy tne con-
sodation effected last March !,
the building had occupied for the last 1our
viii roach a larger number OF people and be more
accessible 20 most Of its present users. us 2 new
will occupy of the fine buildings TO De erected
through the u1unifcence of Mr.. Carnegie
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
GREEN AND NARROWING TALE.
ACTRESS ALLEGES DYE TURNED HER HAIR
TO COLOR OF sEAwEED INSTEAD
AUBURN

Miss Lillian Verona wanted auburn hair. Being
actress, she thought it would give permanency
TO her job, and perhaps raise her pay She was
in "A Hot Old Time company, and the stage set
ting demanded red backgrounds. She bought what
she thought would change her common brown
tresses into ripping waves of glorious auburn
known as a safe and reliable dye to change hair
to that hue of red known auburn, was the
recommendation which accompanied her purchase
of henna leaf according to Lillian.
Lillian hastened home and poured on the dye
muttering the die is cast, henceforth my locks
shall be of auburn" She awoke in the morning and
looked in the glass. Shrek after Shrek reSounded
through the house. Those who fastened TO the
found a woman, whose head was apparently
covered with seaweed, in faint, it's said. She re-
covered, but the green hair on her head shocked
her like series of electric waves, she AYERS When
she went out her friends were not cordial. They
apparently did not care to be seen with her They
made remarks about lobster behind her back
She put to expense in persttading her halr 10
return to its natural state While it doing So
1t assumed various hues.
Lillian is suing the druggist who sold her the
preparation John Kiehl, of Third-ave. and Thir-
teenth-st now 4 lock OF green hair Will be an
exhibit in the case.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
THE THIRTEENTH REGIMENT PRAISED

William Cary Sanger. Assistant Secretary OF
War who was at time member Of the 18th
Regiment, has written letter to Colonel Austen
it's present commander. commencing the regiment
for its showing at its recent Inspection ana muster
0,,+ or = membership of 001 only thirty-nine men
absent.
Colonel Austen has deemed 1t wise to consolidate
Companies and F. and the men of C3mpa,n1y ny M NJ
George c Cochran, from tht supernumerary list.
has been detailed 70 command the consolidated
connanv relieving Captain Emile D. SChemidlin,
Who has been assigned to duty as assistant ord
nance and range officer.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
PLATFORM NOTES.

Ernest Thompson-Seton closes the first half of
his twenty weeks lecture tour in Philadelphia on
Saturday. He has been travelling and giving two
lectures d day. He takes holiday OF four weeks.
and then is to lecture every secular day for ten
weeks more Everywhere crowded houses have
received him. especially at his matinee lectures,
which invariably begin at 4:3o O'Clock. when the
children go direct from the schoolhouse to the
ienture hail Mr. Seton will give but two lectures
in New-York this season They will take place at
the Carnegie Lyceum, on the mornings of Christ
mas and New-Year's
Sir Robert Ball has been travelling and lectur1ng
daily since October IS. He gave a course of eight
,ectures before the Lowell Institute in Boston He
has Iectured for the Universities of Princeton
Iobns Hopkins Yale, Vassar, Pennsylvania. Chi
caro and Michigan, and in the principal lecture
coHreee s. His tour closes in Pittsburg on January
Q He sails for England on the nth.
Nine Sarah Grand is lecturing in the West rms
week she has lectured in Ann Arbor. Chicago. Min
neapoIis and St Paul Nine. Grand closes her touT
in New-York on December q and sails Tor EiigiaiIu
on December 2S, Where TWO months o. lei 'i--0 -
fixed for British lyceunns-
Mrs Alice Meynell, the British essayist ana poet
now 1ecturins in California. will begin tour IN the
Eastern cities under Major Ponds management
early in January.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
usyD WROUGHT WATCH CASES.

The Bartens & Rice Company. the jewellers. az
No a2s Fifth-ave.. has arranged for special sale
or ladies' watches for the holiday season Inc
finn has collection of these dainty timepieces In
hand wrought gold, silver and gun metal cases II
has some in rose finished gold. appliqued oy nano;
soma enamelled In various delicate colorlngs ana
many inlaid with diamonds and otner precious
GEMS The prices for these Productions are as
SSaried as the designs and styles IN wnlcn tney
come but in all cases moderate ~, -
nsnv exhibits an assortment of hand wrousnI
chafelaines and pendants In variety VI iah''Au'
designs.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
WOMAN SHOPLIFTER CAUGHT.
SHE RETURNED ARTICLES AND WAS DISCHARGED
IN COURT.

woman who gave her name as Mrs Alice Hert-
curry Of Baldwins Westchester County. visiting
with her husband at No. 322 State-st-. BROOKLYN
was arrested on Friday in a Fulton-st- depart
rnent store on a charge of shoplifting. On her
fingers and in her she wore valuable dia-
monds. The store detectives declare that the
woman spent the entire afternoon in gathering
small articles. When she was about to leave the
store by the rear entrance. she was requested 10
accompany them to the Office. The detectives say
that while she in the store MIS- t1ellCully o4u
not make a purchase. -
In the Adams-st. police court yesterday morning
Hugo Hirscn appeared the womanS counsel
The store people agreed to withdraw their com
plaint if Mrs Curry would sign a release dschdrg-
Ing the firm from all responsibility for her arrest.
and return the articles found in her shopping bag
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
COLUMBIA PUBLICATIONS.
THE COLUMBIAN AND THE COLUMBIA JESTER
OUT

'oThe Columbian the year book of the junior
class at Columbia University, published yes
terdav 1t is volume of three hundred pages
hound In limp leather. and contains history OF
,he undergraduate doings at the university II Is
iIIIstrated with photographs of the literary and
athletic activities. and contains in addition sulosy
an Seth Low IS president of Columbia and pre-
diets his election President of the United states
The Christmas number of THE Columbia Jester,
the undergraduate comic paper at the university.
anneared Yesterday 1t has special cover ana Is
the best issue of the publication yet printed
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
GENERAL BUTTS DINNER.

General McCoskry Butt will entertain the mem
bers Of his former staff at dinner at his home next
Tuesday night. Major Francis T. UnderhH is
coming specially from California to be present
Others who are expected to attend are ex-Lieu-
tenant Colonel Robert w. Leonard, Of the 43d
United States Volunteers; ex-Colonel Heman Dowd,
of the 18th Regiment; Lieutenant Colonel Il 5
Clark Majors Herbert Parsons, S. Schiefelin
Robert T 'Tarnum James w Gerard. Newhold
Morris W T Romaine F. B. Keech. Surgeon W. F.
Iarnhert w McKim and CAPTAIN F. L Hoppin
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
sErEyT7-FIRST REGIMENT REVIEW.

4 review Of the list Regiment by General George
Moore Smith will be held at the armory on De-
cember o. A dance will follow Regimental atm
1atic games will be held at the armory on January
25 Cantain Whittal has organized rough rlolns
cluh Which practises on Monday evenings at the
Central Park Riding Academy. Ihere VIII De d
regimental drill Tuesday.