davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
The Haynes.rhurber Wedding.

The wedding of Jesse Ezra Haynes,
son of Mrs. l.. H. Dearborn, and Miss
Minnie Emily Thurber, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert e. Thurber, took
place at the home of the brides pa
rents 33 High street, at II o'clock
Tuesday in the presence of near rela-
tives and friends. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. F. f. Marble, Phi.
ID. A profusion of palms, ferns, laurel
and cut flowers was tastefully ar
ranged about the rooms. At the APP
pointed hour, as the bridal march was
played by Miss Izetta Stewart, the
bridal party entered the parlor, the
bride and bridesmaid by one entrance
and the. bridegroom and best man
through another The music contin-
ued throughout the service, which was
with ring.
The bride wore white organdie over
white taffeta, trimmed with Valen-
ciennes lace. She carried brides
roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Ruby
Thurber, sister of the bride. wore
white. Swiss, trimmed with Valenci-
ennes lace. and carried carnations.
The best man was Arthur p. Simonds
The ushers were Major C. Houghton,
Leslie S. Edwards and Alfred S.
Thompson. From 1890 to o'clock a
reception was held which was attended
by large number of guests. Refresh
ments were served by Caterer Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Haynes left during the
afternoon for a wedding trip, during
which they will visit the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition in Buffalo. They will
begin housekeeping at % Western
avenue and will be at home after
July 16. They were the recipients of
many useful and handsome wedding
presents. Among the out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Haynes and daugh-
ter, Lucy, of Bennington, Miss Phila
Baker of Rutland and Frank Hapgood
of Greenfield, Mass. Mrs. Haynes has
always lived in Brattleboro and is a
graduate of the High school. Mr..
Haynes came to Brattleboro from
Hoosick, N. Y, six years ago and is
now proprietor of the Brooks House
shoe store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
BRATTLEBoRo BRIDES.
WilIev-AIlen,


Miss Minnie Myrtle Allen of New
port, N. H., and Herbert Austin Wiley
of that town were married Wednes-
day evening at the home of the brides
sister and brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Corser of Chaplin street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. II. r.
Miles, of the Congregational church,
who used the ring service. The house
was decorated with a profusion of lau-
rel asparagus ferns, growing plants
and cut flowers, including white car
nations.
At 7.30 o'clock Master Benjamin
Bingham, nephew of the bride, and
Lucille Hillsbury of Nashua, N. H.,
ribbon bearers, formed an aisle of
white ribbons from the hall stairway
to one corner of the parlor, stopping
in front of a large bank of laurel,
Through this aisle the bridal party
passed in this order: The bridegroom
and the best man. Eugene Coffin of
Newport; the bridesmaid. Miss
Blanche Allen. sister of the bride, and
Leroy Corser, one of the ushers; the
bride, on the arm of her father, Ben
iamin r. Allen of Newport. The bride
wore white French muslin and carried
bride roses. The bridesmaid wore pale
blue muslin and carried white carna-
tiOns. Little Miss Hillsbury wore
white muslin and carried pink carna-
TONS. The ushers were Frank B. Put
nam, Harry r. Randall and Leroy II.
Corser. Oyer 100 guests were present.
After the ceremony a reception was
held, Flagg Brothers serving refresh
1hents. The out-of-town guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r. AL
len, the brides parents; Mrs. Clara
Wiley, mother of the bridegroom;
Mrs. G. A. Fairbanks, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Rounsevel, and Eugene Coffin
all of Newport; Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Cor.
ser of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley left on the 1910
train for a wedding tour. They will
visit in Boston and vicinity. They
will be at home in Newport after July
Is. Mr.. Wiley is a well-known drug
gist in that town. Mrs. Wiley spent
several years in Brattleboro previous
to five years ago and attended the
Brattleboro High school, They receiv
ed large number of handsome and
valuable gifts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
NINTH GRADE EXERCISES
Forty-Five Pupils Finished the Course
Preparatory to Entering the High
School.

The closing exercises of the ninth grade
in the High school building We're held in
High school hall Friday afternoon, begin
Mig at o'clock There was large at
tendance of parents of the members of
the the class, also others Interested IN
the school. Each number of the pro-
gram was well rendered and held the
close attention of the audience. The hall
was decorated for the occasion, and over
the large platform which the pupils oc-
cupied was the class motto, Loyal in
Everything" in the class colOrs, crimson
and white. The class formed in line in
the class room and marched to the nan,
each member wearing boutonnere made
up of the class flower, white carnation'
and the class colors. At the close of the
exercises many visitors went to the class
room, where an exhibition of class work
was held. The program of the closing
exercises was as follows:
Piano duet, Country dance NeNin
Florence Hazel Hidreth
Alice Louise Allen
Prayer, Rev f. .. S. Osgood
Love of Country From II PURITAN
The Iron Horse. Riley.
Harry Bingham.
The Crusades.
Walter F. Henkel.
Spring Blossoms. Valentine
Girls chorus.
How the old horse won the bet. Holmes
Ernest +. Aldrich.
School days of long ago.
Margaret Martin.
The Angles of Buena Vista. Whittier
Ella S. Bohrmann.
Spring song, E. Lassen
Girls chorus.
Story of Evangeline.
Alice l.. Allen.
Minute-men of rs. Curtis
Arthur W. Peach
Violin Solo, Blue Bells of Scotland
Ethel A. Randall.
Presentation of certificates by Rev MI
Osgood.
Benediction
The teachers of the class the past year
where Miss Grace NJ. Dana and Miss
Ethel Goodale. Following is the class
roll: Grace Alice Angler, Florence May
Adams, Ernest Edward Aldrich, Alice
Louise Allen, Carl Albert Anderson,
Mabel Fletcher Barrows, Maud Elizabeth
Bastian, Harry Allen Bingham Ella
Singer Bohrmann, Stuart julius Chaplin,
Arthur Loren Clapp, Paul Dustin Cobb,
May Isabel Cook, Florence Estey Gull,
Florence Marion Goodale, Charles Will
son Gilbert, Eleanor Haas, Fred Har-
ding Harris, Carrie May Haskell, Walter
Frank Henkel, Florence Hazel Hildreth,
Clarence Doty Hobart, Leroy Herbert
Houghton, Guy Carlos Jones' Alfred Ben
nett Jordan, Edwin Herbert kidder,
William Arthur Moore, Margaret Susan
Martin, Charles William Miner Olah Es-
tella Niles, Arthur Wallace Peach, Ralph
Edgar Perry. George Edwin Pierce,
Ethel Almira Randall, William Goodrich
Sargent, Cleve Ezra Shipman, Ralph Otis
Thayer Arthur Edward Thurber, John
Alfred Waite, Rupert Charles Wardner,
Adeine warner lisa Lora Waterman,
Vernon Oscar Wiley, Brit James Young
in partial course, Edith Aurella Yeaw.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
> z1ATTLEBORO LOCAL.
COMPANY c REUNION.
Members of the Old Second Vermont
Held Their 18th Annual Meeting in
Brattleboro Yesterday.

Held Their 18th Annual Meeting in
Bratteboro Yesterday.
Company c, Second Regiment, Yer
mont Volunteers, held their 18th an
nual reunion in Brattleboro yesterday
with a dinner and business meeting,
during which opportunity was found
for telling reminiscent tales and men
tally going over again the stirring
scenes of the civil war. Dinner was
served at the American House at
1 o'clock, when "a persons sat down to
a bountiful spread. Ten of these were
members of the old company and the
others were wives of the members and
several honorary members. EX-Gov-
ernor Frederick Holbrook, who is So
years old, did not accept the invitation
to attend, feeling that it would be un-
wise TOR him to do so.
After dinner the company adjourned
to Grand Army hall, where a business
meeting was held, President Mason of
Gardner, Mass, presiding. The re-
ports of officers were accepted and
adopted. The roll call showed that
80 members of the company were liv-
ing The 10 present were G. S. Gould
of Vernon, L. Fay Bowker of Worces-
ter, Mass, e. W. Bugbee of Orange,
Mass, r. N. Hescock of West Brattle-
boro. A. V. LAID of Westfeld, Mass,
Albert Mason of Gardner. H. A. Rich
ardson of Hinsdale, N. H.. c. j. Stock
well of West BrattlebOro. w. B.
Thomas of Keene, n. H., and Noah
Martell of Worcester.
Letters were read from d. A. Bugbee
of Bellows Falls. c. B. Hesselton of
Ludlow. w. B. Foster of Paola, Kan.
p. A. Streeter of Holyoke, Mass, N. S
Cole of Thompsonville, Conn. and I
telegram from Edgar E. Adams Of
New Orleans, La. The honorary mem
bers present were John York and F
B. Holman of Spofford, n. H., P. S
Chase, l. X. Allen and c. P. ellison OF
| BrattlebOro.
A resolution on the death of joe
p. Butterneld of Marlboro, which oc
| Cured during the year, was adopted
after which these officers were elect
ed: President, Albert Mason of Gard
ner: nrst vice president. G. ]. Stock
we'll of West Brattleboro; second vice
| president, A. V. Ladd of Westfield
| commissary, c. S. Gould of Vernon
secretary and treasurer. L. Fay Bow
| ker of Worcester. P. S. Chase, who
has been secretary and treasurer the
past three years, was reelected, but
J declined to serve. 1t was voted tc
hold the next reunion in Brattleborc
Friday. June 90. 1902, holding the bust
ness meeting in the forenoon 'and go
ing by trolley to the MelrOse House
in West Brattleboro for dinner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21

in finest novelties NO du-
plicates.
We also had to have the
prices right and have the
assurance of many women
who, either before or after
buying a suit of us have
priced suits in New York,
Boston, Hartford, Worcester
or Springfield, that they are
we'll satisfied, both as to
style and price, with suits
bought Of us.
Recently we have either
alone or by combination
with a syndicate of large
city retailers, secured much
below real value the entire
balance of several large
manufacturers samples and
overstocks. These made up
the phenomenal offering l
have recently made in the
four lots advertised at $3.50,
1000, 1880, and 1900, not
one of which could be made
for the price we are now
selling them for.
NOW l add to these four
lots individual suits from
regular stock not heretofore
offered as low. And our few
remaining very fine Zaiss
a n d RothschildS pattern
Suits---on which their whole
sale price was $500, 275O
and 3O.OO---all offered NOW
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
The Purpose of Protection.

The purpose of protection is to enable
an industry to establish itself so that it
can get along without protection. When
ii reaches that point, then there is no
further need of protection. There is no
question that establishing a trust to
control the whole country is evidence
conclusive that the infant industry" pc
rlod has passed. And there is no doubt
that certain Industries still benefited by
heavy protective traits are combined in
trusts, and are using the tariff to make
America pay more than the rest of the
world for goods and to add to their own
ample profits. This will not be tolerated
after it is derstood.-[Hartford Cour-
ant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
In Women's
New York
I ailor-made Suits

We have this season sold
a great many more than in
any previous season, and a
larger proportion of high
grade goods.
To do this we had to keep
the stock almost constantly
replenished with the most
desirable gowns turned out
by the most skillful, artistic
tailors.
Something news o m e
thing different from what
we showed a few days be-
tore, was our constant en-
deavor and of the hundreds
sold, there are but few---and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21

The Springfield Business school, for
merly known as Childs's Business col
lege, is to be widely konwn this year
through the Pan-American exposition
at Buffalo. Principal Griffin has three
of the fastest writer's in the world do
ing exhibition work for the typewriter
companies. The school is evidently
more successful from result-getting
standpoint than ever, and its book,
Typewriting by Touch, is now used all
over the world. The graduating exer-
cises will take place June 9th in the
city hall, and Miss Gertrude Greeley
will operate the Cahill Electric type
writer, the latest of the writing ma
chimes, writing at a speed of about
200 words minute. Seventv-fve per
cent of this years graduating class
have obtained positions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
rs cents.

Same previously offered
as a job at "a cents.
-Four pieces grey mixed
and brown mixed WorSted
beige, formerly much used
when folks wanted Quaker
like stuff which would wear
we'll for common dress.
Picked these up under value.
Sell them for s cents a yard
now.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
Great Wash Goods
Selling.

Thousands of yards going at
the smallest kind of prices.
We mention a few.
Dress Ginghams, wide range
of designs, value Ioc, sale
price 8 LAC a yard.
Yard-wide Percales, beauti-
full colorings, value Ioc, sale
price E LAC yard.
Five cent challies now 3 I-2
cents.
Thirty-nine cent silk ging-
hams now 25c.
Twenty-Five cent Scotch ging-
hams, Ioc.
Twelve and one-half cent
and I5c fine American Scotch
g1nghamS now Ioc.
Six and E lac best standard
prints, all this seasons best
patterns, now SC.
Five cent best shifting prints
now 4 cents.
Four and one-half cent mad
der prints, now 3 I-2c.
Fifteen cent polka dot Cham
bray, now II 1-2c.
Twelve and one-half cent
linen colored striped batiste,
now &C.
One bale yard-wide "Sterl-
ing" brown cotton, has been
6 SAC at wholesale, now S Ia
cents.
Wamsutta pillow cases
42x36, IS cents; 45x36 L
cents.
We are manufacturers
agents for this section 70
the celebrated Defender
make of Ready-made Sheet
and Pillow Cases. Can fur
nish all sizes-plain hem
med, hemStitched, anc
Fancy Fagot or Mexican
border - at closest retail
prices.
Small lot just now of New
York Mills 45x36 Pillow
Cases, IS cents.
Ladies House Dresse
made of Figured Lawn b,
Wheeler, Howe & Lovejoy
Skirt has two ruffles, hang
properly; waist perfect fit
ting, retail value So, sail
price ST are this lot.
Two-Piece Lawn ant
Chambray Dresses, $2.OC
1895 and SIS, choice styles
daintilV made
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
Waists.

At Is cents a piece, lot
new ones made to sell for so
cents.
At so cents a piece, some
IS centers.
At 90 cents and Is cents,
some dollar ones.
At 90 cents and at $1.19,
some SIPS and $3.50 things.
Few fine Silk Waists worth
S5.o5, COS, $50 and $50, all
reduced in price now.
Special job in Silk Waists
at $3,95 and in fine Wool
Albatross in delicate color
ings at $3.45. These two
10 is being clearance of
S C h wa b S much higher
priced. and always perfect
fitting waists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
The First Submarine Gable.

The first submarine cable, which was
made from an ordinary wire insulated
with gutta percha, was laid across the
English Channel about so years ago, and
the first attempt to send a message over
it was so successful that a much stronger
cable was substituted a year afterwards.
1t was also about this same time that
Hosteter's Stomach Bitters the world
renowned dyspepsia cure, was first intro
duced to the public and its popularity
and success as a family medicine during
those years almost eclipses that of the
submarine cable, while today il stands
alone as the one reliable remedy for dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, fiatulency, constipa-
ton, biliousness, nervousness or insom1ia.
If you are a sufferer from these diseases,
ii is because you have never tried the
Bitters. Try it at once, If you would be
well. 1t will strengthen your entire sys-
tenn, and produce sound, healthy sleep,
and good health must naturally follow.
Are free from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only.
Carriers Little Liver Pills. Very small; ;
very easy to take; no pain; no gripping;
no purging. Try them.
Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
lOc' 26c II G. O. @. fail, druggists refund money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
Fine Stationery.

Small lot of Parsons &
Greene fine water-marked
Papeteries, 60-pound stock,
in cream and heather-bell
tintS at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
Fancy Hosiery

Is more in demand than
heretofore. Have desirable
new styles at Is, AZ and so
cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
Women S


Tomorrow morning, June
81, we put on sale at 40
cents each our share of a
syndicate clearance pur-
chase of six hundred wrap
pers, made of standard per-
Gales, medium colorings,
corset waist, trimmed yoke
and epaulets, deep flounce
on skirt. Measured by any
standard they are cheap at
IS cents, small dealers ask a
dollar. Sale price 40 cents
each.
Sale continued as advertised
last week of wrappers at 75c,
81, 1.25 and $3.50.
Another lot of handsome nov
elites in shirt waists came in
yesterday to sell at Soc, SIPS,
$50 and 1913.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
Dress Skirts,
Golf Skirts,
PetticoatS,
KimOnaS, and
Fine Waists.

Lot SO inch Gilbert'S all
wool plaids and fine checks
60 into this midsummer
sale for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
MID SUMNER Sale
Of general notwithstanding
things to be sold OufH0W for
less than usual 0aIMe
.VaIencienneS
LaceS.

Exceptional values in mar
row goods at 10, Is and 38
cents, and so on up to $2.25
a piece.
Chiffon and Liberty Silk
Ties and Stock Collar
Effects.
White and Beige Lace
Collars in Wide Tab and
Sailor Collar effects, Is cents
to $3.50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
1o Cents Per Box.

These Papeteries come in
two sizes, long and square,
and the regular price is Is
cents per box.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
Hat and
FIoWerSaI

At Is cents continued for a
short time only. Assert
ment of Flowers is still most
excellent. Few desirable
Children's Hats. Ladies
Hats nearly sold out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
$500 each.

CONSTANTLY CHANG
ING NOW, our assortment
of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-06-21
Henriettas,

All WOOL Regular 75-cent
quality, 38 inches wide, same
as the two lots which sold
out so quickly when offered
last spring; eleven color
ings, now all SO cents yard.
Navy with red polka; all
the following shades have
black polka spots---Cardinal,
Turquois, Tan Med-green,
Light Green, Black, Yale,
Mode, Pink, Lavender, all
80 cents a yard.
| Remember the specials
heretofore advertised in Sun
and Rain Umbrellas at 1.48,
70, IL and 40 cents. Also
the fine sample lot of Dress
ParaSolS which we closed at
a discount of 80 1-3 per cent
from manufacturers regular
price and sell at CORE
spending reduction. No
two alike. All fine goods.
800 to 600.
Smart Eaton Jackets in Taft
feta, BrOa dcIOth, PebbIed
CheViot and Tan Box Cloth,
Stylish RagIans, Misses Top
CoatS---aII offered at Clearance
Prices now
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
NAY BE No DAIRY EYHIBITS
THE HoLsTEIN ASSOCIATION WILL NOT
ENTER AT THE PAN-AMERT-
CAN EXPOSITION

The PAN American Exposition al Buffalo X
likely TO lose one of It's most important agri-
cultural features. on account of the decision of
the Holstein Association of America not to send
committing dairies 10 the fair. thus leaving the
Jersey association with no competitor worthy
the name Under the rules provided by Di-
rector General Buchanan there were two com
netting classes. with Jerseys and Holsteins in
Glass A and Ayrshires. Devons and brown Swiss
in Class r. The Class A dairies were TO consist of
fifteen COWS each and the class of five each.
With the withdrawal OF the Hostein Associa-
tion will exhibit its dairies ALL and If it draws
out the second class exhibitors are likely to stay
out. too.
The Pan-American Committee of the Jersey
Cattle Club. of which Elmer Darling. OF the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. is president. will meet to-
day at the offices of the club. No. West Seven
teenth-st.. at IL o'clock The committee in
cludes George F. Peer. of Rochester; ]. ]. Rich
ardson. OF Davenport Iowa, and Congressman
Henry. Of Connecticut. One OF the most in
teresting agricultural features OF the World 5
Fair was the competition between the dairies
where an accurate record kept OF every
pound OF food eaten by the cows and of every
pound or milk produced Representatives of va
flous agricultural experiment stations watched
the tests and made reports on the contest, which
proved or the greatest interest and value 70
breeders of dairy cattle. The committee which
meets to-day will decide whether il is advisable.
in the absence of the Hostein exhibit, to enter
the Jersey dairies.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
JUDGES SALARIES MAY BE LOWERED

Albany, Feb. Ex-senator Ellsworth Republican
leader the floor OF the Senate this nornir,,
voiced the opposition OF Governor Odell 10 the
Marshall bill amending Section l,l5l OF the Code of
Civil Procedure, relative 20 the CONDENSATION of
judges, and providing that Supreme Court Justices
In the I'D Judicial District shall receive the sane
salary the Supreme Court Justices Of the Ist
Judicial District. which embraces New-Yorx CITY
As a result OF the discussion which WAS srouse5
by this bill it Is probable that an attempt will
be made 10 eouallze he salaries Of the Justices OF
the TWO departments, not by increasing those of
the I'D, but by cutting down those of the Ist SEN
ator Ellsworth frankly expressed his willingness IN
make such an amendment. when Senator Marshall
sarcastically asked him If ne would Introduce a
measure providing for the reduction OF Salaries of
Supreme Court Justices in New-York City
Under the Marshall bill il is proposed 10 raise
the salaries OF Justices in the lid District from
$500 1880.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
@SpogRIIS
3p0RTSF1fN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.-creseent City Jockey Club New-orleans:
California Jockey Club. Oakland; san francisco
Jockey Club. Tanforan.
HoCKEY-Quaker City against Hockey Club OF New
York ST. Nicholas Rink Sis p m
CYCLING.-Meeting of the League of American Wheel
men, Philadelphia
Northumberland meeting Of the New-York Yacht
Club. clubhouse. No 81 West Forty-fourth-st-. Q
p m.
TENNIs.-Handicap club match. singles, New-York Ath
letc Club. p. m
BIILLARDS-CIass A championship tournament. Knick-
erbocker Athletic Club. p.
SHOOTING.-Lneble against sterens match. Dexter Park
Brooklyn. p. m.
observation-disclosures against Nashua Young Mems
Christian Association Nashua y. II.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
sARAToGA STAKES.

The Saratoga Racing Association yesterday an
nounccd the list Of stakes be at the track at
that place next summer. The list includes the
United States. the Grand Union. the Saratoga
Special the Adirondack. the Flash, the Spinaway.
the Kentucky. the Albany and the Troy. all Tor
two-vear-oIds For three-year-Olds there will be
the Travers, the kcuner, the Saranac. the Albany
the Huron the Seneca and the MOhaWk FOR
three-year- and upward there will be the sara
tOga Handicap the Saratoga cup. the Challenge
Handicap, the Delaware Handicap, the Amsterdam
Stakes the Catskili Stakes the BailSton Steeple-
chase. the Beverwyck Steeplechase and the sum
mer Hurdle Handicap
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
To ALLOW LIBRARY CONSOLIDATION

Albany, Feb Ex-senator Elsberg to-day intro
duced bill permitting the library corporations In
the city OF New-York 10 convey their property to
the New-York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and
Tilden foundations. TwO-thirds Of the members Of
other library corporations must consent 10 sucb
amalgamaton. The Regents OF the State are aIi
thorized accept surrender of such library cor
poration charters and discharge the directors there
OF from their trusts