davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
WHERE HE BELONGS.

That an effort is TO be made 10 secure a par
don for William f. Miller, Of $40 per cent
Franklin Syndicate fame, is clearly indicated
by the fact that a motion has been made before
Judge Asphalt. I'm Brooklyn, for the dismis-
sal Of all outstanding indictments against him.
The hearing was postponed until to-day, when
the District Attorney of Kings County will ear
nestly oppose the motion. There may not be
the slightest reason to- suppose that even the
first preliminary step in the direction of par
don can be successfully taken, but inasmuch
something is doing" in Millers interest it
seems worth while TO say that, being in Sing
Sing under ten years sentence, ne is in Just
the right place. though it might be wished that
the period OF his appointed residence there were
longer. The swindle in which he engaged
was Of monumental proportions and detestable
character. In meanness il resembled the opera
tiOns of the policy dealers, whose net is cast
for the small savings Of ignorant and foolish
people. and who never give their victims a
chance.
There is no conceivable ground on which
mercy can be shown to Miller without cruelty
10 the public. II is TO be considered not only
that in his case the punishment fits the crime.
but also that others, who, in spite of the warn
ing 1t conveyed are initiating his methods as
closely as they dare. would be much encOur-
aged by an act of benevOlence 10 the biggest
rascal OF his kind Those who care to look for
il can easily find abundant evidence that a
large amount OF peculiar speculative business is
transacted not a thousand miles from the
financial district of New York IL fiOurishes too
well already, with Miller in Sing Sing To slim
ulate il by releasing him would be worse than
a mistake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

The picturesque celebration OF the MikadO's
birthday on MOniay next by royal Japanese all
over the world will form the topic of an Illus
trated article in The Sunday Tribune to-mOr-
row. while another such article will deal with
next weeks celebration of the 1JOth anniver-
sary of WashingtOn's initiation as a Mason, in
which the President and many prominent men
will participate. Or. LOrenz. the great Euro
pean surgeon; Somaliland. the scene OF Eng
lands latest little war; the new buildings at
the Annapolis Naval Academy and those at
Yale University; Mr.. Frank Jay Gould's prize
winning ST. Bernard dogs; the proposed i'm
provements OF the Connecticut River which will
make Holyohe a seaport; irrigation in Montana;
the new choir OF ST. Thomas's Church; the
labor union candidates In the Connecticut cleo
non; salt making on 0nondaga Lake; thematic
condolences in musical compositions: the ex-
periences or Yankee school teachers at home:
the Washington statue OF General Grant; the
claims OF PatchOgue as the ideal home for New
York business men-these are some more OF the
topics which. through their great variety, viii
appeal 10 all tastes
In addition TO these special articles there will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

Washington Oct 81 DISQUALIFICATION Hoose-
velts first night in the new White fouss "aS 90
restful that he was up this morning little ealuer
than his customary hour and after oreahias'i"s
at 3 spent some time in looking over the house
10 investigate the progress of the alterations y
little later in the morning he held an Hnp
reception for the $50 wOTkmen who nave pee" gu
gagged all summer on the work. He cOmpiimeh'eu
them on the results OF their labor. ana eNpreSse
his appreciation OF their efforts to hasten tne Wo
of renovation. Then the men passed OeloIe mn" %
the south portcO and each was Introduces oS Ha'"
and received a hearty handshake- THIS staS'CS
act was thoroughly appreciated ana praises 'O 80
President were heard all day throughout III" ~
ing and grounds. H.,
The President went to the temporary White fiOuS1
at 1880 o'clock He found fewer visitors IMAM uSu
awaiting him. the coming elections haVlHs
his customary run of visitors out OF town. anu nc
spent on the whole a rather quiet day. IN 'e
afternoon he went riding with Secretary Root VINO
had just returned from New-York, ana VINO sa'e
him encouraging inside news OF the eanpa.s"
The President left Washington at 3 O'Clock To-
night over the Southern Railway for Manassas
Va accompanied by Secretary Root. Secretary cor
teIyou Surgeon General Rixey. Of the navy. anu
ssenOgrapher His special train conslsIed OF ~
gage and private car Ca tho ca The President
ed TO study the battlehelds OF Nmelha' e-ood
opportunity The little outing has been srrahsedd
that he spend tomorrow IN ths Sy . sbOt
or two at the quail which are numerous mere, On
Sunday he will ride over the DatteiSu. 60
tbrnHS6 Wasbi6eton without going 70 the White
House. Tbe tTi6 TO oyster Bay will be for the
,,Srnosa % S,otIntS on TiIesday Five persons from
The White House will vote the Republican ticket at
or near oyster Bay. They will be the PRESIDENT
Secretary COrteyOu. Assistant Secretary Loco;
Henry Pincknev the White House steward. ana
Franklin Hail. the Presidents gardener az OysIeF
Bay. Mr.. COrteyOu votes at Hampstead Ions is
will leave Oyster Bay on Tuesday night StopptIhs
at Philadelphia on Wednesday to attend the ceIe-
bratiOn of the initiation OF George WASHINGTON as
Mason. He will reach Washington next WEDNESDAY
ichf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
THE TUXEDO CLUBS AUTUMN BALL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIBUSE.I


Tuxedo Park. n. Y. Oct 31.-Perhaps the largess
and most notable Of autumn balls given by the
governing committee OF the Tuxedo Club took place
tonight In the early part of the evening dinner
was given by nearly every cOttageT and also at the
club guests assembled at dinner.
Among the dinners at the clubhouse was one
given by Mr. and Mrs. George Rutledge Gibson for
their daughter, Miss Marie Louise. who was in
formally introduced society and will be of the
seasons de5utantes. Among the guests we're Miss
Gertrude Pell Buell. HOLSTER William Kent jr.s
Arthur Wagstaff. Miss Eleanor Crosby Miss Jean
Hancy. Miss Alice de GOicOuria Miss Gertrude
Greene. Miss Hatch. Miss lone Page. Schuyler
Schiehelin. Earl Dodge. Julien Gerard. Dr. Satter-
waite. Preston McAnerney and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Collier. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic
Carey, Mr. and Mrs Richard Mortimer. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Post. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ". Poor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Tams. Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Alex
ander. Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Person jr.. M and
Mrs. Andrew SImOnds and others also enter aimed
at dinner in their cottages.
At 10 o'clock the cOtIagers began TO gather &C
the clubhouse. when dancing was begun. The
eotillOn was begun at IL O'Clock. with Edwin Main
Post and Mrs. J. Fred Person jr as partner.
leading. The favors consisted of halloween arti-
eles. fancy eggs. pumpkins. apples and other arti-
cles. also flower baskets hoops fancy flowers.
numerous kinds of dolls and canes. They were
presented by Mrs. c. B. Alexander. Mrs. Grenvills
Kane Mrs William Kent Mrs. E. NJ Post and
At o'clock supper was served in the dining room
Of the club. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs William r. Stewart. J. Henry smith, Judge
and Mrs j. NJ Varnum Robert GOeIet Mr. ana
Mrs. ~ P. Rogers. Mr.; and Mrs. r, Fulton CUT
ting, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Poor. Mr. and Mrs J.
Natable. General and Mrs Henry l.. Burnett Miss
Cynthia Roche. Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Rives. Miss
Edith Poor, Miss KnOWltOn. Mr.. and Mrs. George
T.. Baker. MIR. and Mrs. NewbOld Edgar. Mrs.
Henry hRSWaton. ME- and MIS- p y Hancy Mss MIS-
and Mrs. c. w. Forsyth. T. II. Litchheld. DOnga1
de PristeF. Miss Narnum. Miss IngTaham Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Brown. F. A. JuilliaTd. Mr.. and Mrs
r. Horace Gallatin. Mr.. and Mrs 3. Aylmar Sands
E. n. Thomas
Coleman DraytOn, j. F. TalEnage, J. B. stokes J.
+. KernOchan. o. j. Brand GOOld HOyt q. 3. Mao
Donald, Charles +. Sampson. Mr.. and Mrs. e t.
Gushing. Miss Ethel Cochran. F. Willard Roby:
Mr. and Mrs William b. DinsmOre. jr. Mr.. ana
Mrs. W. NJ. V. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. William I:
Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. John j. MCCOOk. Mr. and
Mrs. Price Collier, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman,
Mr.: and Mrs. George GriswOld Nj: and Mrs How
ard Page. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Person jT. MI:
and Mrs. Thomas c.. Condor. Mr.. and Mrs Oar .
T. WOrden. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Van NOstrands
Admiral and Mrs. CpshuT. Mr. and Mrs T. \;
Taller, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald X. Mackay ana
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Booked TO sail to-day the steamer Moltke for
Plymouth, CherbOurg and Hamburg are:
Mr.. and Mrs F. G Ander- Mr. and Mrs. s Ward
MI; and Mrs. Charles T. Mss A4sslica Doubleday.
Cresswell Mr., and Mrs \. E. Hum
and family Dr. IL S Mckay
Miss Triper.
On the Patricia, which arrived here yesterday
from Hamburg, were:
Dr. and Mrs, W. P. Arm Miss Marion Osborne
strong Miss J; A scott Anderson
Sidney Brill Miss H. P. ward
Some of those who expect to sail to-day on the
Finland for Antwerp are:
Dr. and Mrs T. K!IS9Hrne Mr. and Mrs James Means
Mrs. Robert anu The S6S mIsses Means
Among those booked to sail to-day for London on
the Mesaba
Fl. RsT Saa Mrs. Miss Miss M.I9 k Ess' Newton
Newton. Mrs Kate Rogers Novel;
On the Lain will sail to-day for Gibraltar. Naples
and Genoa the following:
Mis- Mis- ana % a Bs4e man and ann ar f 509n Chap
Miss Mildred NJ Barclay Mrs sAI q 81 Emmsi,
Miss Clara w. Barclay Mr. and Mrs George w Fol-
The Rev. and Mrs r. z.
Carson Edward s Townsend
Some OF those who arrived here yesterday from
Liverpool on the Germanic were:
Charles che s. Denton SS w. MI ana Mrs. William j. Nc
Robert T. Hale. son. $500
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 81 Mr.. and Mrs Thomas VII
McVichar. son. "
Among those expected here tomorrow on the
Noordam. from Rotterdam, are:
Mrs. william Alexander. IDr and Mrs W T. Ncpr3s.
Miss Alexander e. w Powers
MISS Ernlly H. Allen Mr.. and Mrs. David Roberts
Mrs. Frank W. Hackett. Mrs X y Sa.Iay
Mrs. &C. II. MARYLAND.
There sailed yesterday on the Celtic for Livernool.
"a Aroeh Adderlsy Mrs III. A. Irvine.
W. bradleNs n MI and Mrs Cedric
~ N Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. OleOtt.
ht. aud Mrs Alfred Cham Joseph Pulitzer.
uefs- Joseph Pulitzer. r.
caPthn r p. praee Mr.. and Mrs John E. Red
j. DuVeen
NJ anu MIS- John r. Glass. w. Redmond
MISE rlHs- j.. ID. Smith
Nj. and Mrs. w. Hardy Mp ana Mis- Waller xvatsor
MI and Mrs Howard Ii-utpnant Colonel f{
~, rie,rs- York. r. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

The anniversaries OF the ordination and rector
ship OF the Rev. Or. Morgan Dix OF Trinity parish
will be celebrated In ST. PauTs Chapel to-day d.
Dix was ordained fifty years ago. and Tor toFS
years has been rector OF Trinity TODAY - y,
chosen in mart because il is All Saints Day II Is
also the birthday OF Or. Dix Bishop Potlefs tn0
Rev. W. Montague Geer and representatives oi -
Trinity vestry will be among the speakers is -. 80
Paul's this evening. The combined c,OfHs "
parish and the Philharmonic Society VII luii'7N
the music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

be the standard features which have made The
Sunday Tribune so great a favOrite with the
reading public-lterary reviews. sporting mat
tiers social chronicles domestic interests,
humor. cartoons, miscellany. special CORE
spOndence from London and Paris. and all the
news of the world 1t will be a first class, all
around newspaper such as nobody can read
without pleasure and profit, and such as nobody
should he willing to miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
DAUGHTER OF SENATOR JONES EN-
GAGGED.

Los Angeles. Oct Si-Ths engagement
announced OF Miss Marion Jones. daughter OF 80
atOr John r. Jones. of Nevada, 20 Robert Fa'a sl1-
OF Boston Miss Jones is the woman tennis e'
pion OF the United States, and Wen a.. ~. Ssnfs
Washington society," Her summer nome - -
Monica. MIR Farquhar rs a merchant Oh oosso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
CONSUL BOWEN SLIGHTLY BETTER

Paris Oct. S1-Deputy United States Consul Gen
eraI ]. Allison Bowen who underwent an operation
some time ago is slightly better to-day. but his
doctor gives little hope of Mr. BOwen's recovery
His departure for the United States. which was 10
take place tomorrow has been indefinitely post
DOned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
MRS. LELAND STANFORD AT y. Y. U

Mrs Leland Stanford Of California was a guest
at New-YOrk University yesterday. Mrs. Stanford
visited University Heights especially to see the
Gould Memorial Library, with view of getting
ideas for the new library soon to be built at Leland
Stanford. jr. University. Mrs Stanford also visited
the Hall of Fame and number Of the other uni
versty buildings. She remained the guest OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
MIR. BRoDRICK ENGAGED.

London. Oct a.-Mr. Brodrick. Secretary Of State
for War. is engaged TO marry Miss Madeleine
Stanley. eldest daughter OF Lady Jeune. wife o.
Sir Francis Jeune. Judge Advocate General LAZY
Jeune's first husband was Colonel Constsntins
Stanley. Mr. BrOdrick has been a widOwer FOR
about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
THE CABINET.

Washington oct. 81 (SpeciaD.-Alrs. Root. her
daughter and invalid son, are now In Vienna Inc
latter was so benefited by his course of treatment
at Carlsbad that Mrs. Root expects to return home
IN December instead of remaining abroad all win
ter. she intended -,
leave town next Tuesday and return the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
GENERAL WOOD To SAIL TO-DAY.

London. Oct Sl-The American Line steamer 81
Louis, which leaves Southampton for New-Yorl
tomorrow, will have among her passengers Gen
eral Leonard Wood and Captain Craig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

Every football expert in the country expects
to get materials for prophecy from to-day's
games. Thus far the seasons playing has not
clearly indicated where the supremacy will
finally rest. On the whole. the Yale team seems
TO be most deserving of confidence, and. IL IL
has comparatively little trouble in defeating
the West Point cadets this afternoon. will proba-
bly, be the favorite for the big games. But the
soldiers are a redoubtable lot, and during the
last two years have seldom been beaten till the
whistle blew a fortnight ago Princeton was
rather slow and ragged, but the Tigers are
coming forward rapidly now. to all appear
ances while Harvard has hitherto promised
good deal more than she has actually performed.
This morning. therefore, there is ample room
for guessing. but it is pretty safe to say that
there will be less this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

President Roosevelt has appointed the last
Thursday OF this month as the day OF national
thanks giving; and the voters Of the United
States will have even larger reasons for re-
joioinK upon that holiday If they vote for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
PORTRAIT or Ex-PREsIDENT PATTON

Ex-President F. L. Patton. OF Princeton Cnl-
versity. is sitting for his portrait to John W.
Alexander. on an order from the alumni The pof-
trait Is TO go TO the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

Mr. Hills young man seems to be fairly pros
porous in Wall Street. Why should the voters
desire to tear him away from his favOrite as
sociations and surroundings in the neighborhood
of the Stock Exchange, and compel him TO lead
a weary life in Albany under the thumb OF the
master OF the Democratic State machine? They
know that Mr. Coler's friendships. tastes and
habits are in the downtown quarter of Manhat-
tan Could they IKE so cruel as to break the ties
which are so dear to him?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

best men and the best principles. policies ana
methods on the first Tuesday of November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

In a recent Associated Press dispatch from
Philadelphia a presumably blameless Quaker
who had something to do with the immigra-
ton of the DOukhobOrs is cruelty quoted as
saying that he cannot believe two thousand OF
them are the march and 'propaganding
strange doctrines. The Quakers sometimes en-
pIoy peculiar forms of speech but. so far as we
know they are not given to grating verbal
lnonstrosities on the English language. And
even if the individual concerned did say 'propa-
ganding" it was clearly the business of the
reporter who talked with him and of The As
ISOLATED Press agent who sent his views over
the country TO save his credit and spare news
paper readers such infctiOn. Our mother
tongue is a noble inheritance but too many OF
the heirs seem determined TO degrade it, while
the rest are not so Jealous they ought to be
in it's defence ''Propaganding" How could
such a miserable counterfeit that get into cir
culatiOn?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

Addition. division and siienee"-are these the
watchwords of the Democratic State campaign
in 1902?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

Whether or not cholera has been as effectually
suppressed in Manila yellow fever has in
Havana cannot be told until next year. perhaps.
This years achievements in the Philippines.
therefore. freshly illustrate the superiority Of
modern civilization over the slipshOd sanitary
administration of the recent past in what were
once Spanish possessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

1t was feared that the city budget for 1908
might go over $1O0000O00. 1t will not much
exceed S9T, 100000 That is a total of consider
able bulk but the interests of the taxpayers will
be looked after faithfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Gardiner have returned
10 town and occupying their home,
No. 5sI Fifhave. which they purchased last springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs William Fl. Falconer have returned
TO the city and established at the Plaza Hotel
for the season. having disposed OF their house IN
East Sixty-secOnd-st, which has been their home
for near quarter of a century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Emmons and their chile
dFen. who used to live at No S. Irving Place have
moved 90 Boston. where they will henceforth make
their home. KNITTING Post EmmOnS has sold his
seat on the New-YOrk Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

Booked TO sail to-day the steamer Moltke for
Plymouth. CherbOurg and Hamburg are:
M and Mrs Z q Ander- and Mr. Vrnni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

Hollis Fl. HunneweII has leased his place at
Aiken to Ralph ]. Preston for the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

Mr. AMI Mrs. Alfred c. Vanderbilt are leaving
Newport for another visit TO their place in tho
AdirOndackS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt are entertan-
ing house party at Biltmore, their place in North
Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-25
Pain e's Celery Compound HAS THE APPROVAL AND IN. DORSEMENT OF T HEBEST PEOPLE AS A LIFE
 GIVER.
No Other Spring Medicine Can Give Such Cheering and Happy Results
 to Sick and Diseased People.

As spring ushers in, the physically weak, sick, and diseased realize that their condition is one of extreme danger. It is we'll known fact that while the trees bud and dress anew, thousands of mon diseases of life. This fact should arouse the attention of the ailing and sick to the folly of understanding and neglecting the ills that make life miser- able at this season.
 The use of Paine's Celery Compound at this time will save many a precious life. The great compound equalizes and calms all the nervous tissues and induces the body to take on firm and solid flesh. It purif1es the blood, as is plainly shown by the rapid clearing of the skin of all evil dence of bad humors within; it regulates the organs of digestion; it gives natural sleep and sweet rest.
 All ouY best physicians recognize Paine's Celery Compound as the one specific spring remedy. and it is univer- sally prescribed by them wherever there Is need of a vigorous and prompt restor- ing to health and strength. The use of one bottle of Paine's Celery Compound will bring the happiest results to all weak broken down. and Respondent sufferers and will quickly banish the fears oi doubters and unbelevers. Paine's Celery Compound has the approval and indorsa. tfon Of clergymen. professional men gen. eraliy, judges. members of Parliament merchants. and the best people. Test its virtues, dear sufferer; 1t cannot disap. point you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-25

it. but showed absolute truthfulness committed the negro to jail without bail. There is no bonded bailiff in Beat 8, so the court deputized three good citizens, w. G. Gaines. Henry Seay and w. M Warrick. to carry him to Troy.
 This was a little before sunset Satur- day. At 10 o'clock they started with their prisoner in a hack the distance to Troy being eighteen or twenty miles. When about six miles from Troy they were met by eight men heavily armed. who per emptorily ordered a halt with guns pre- scented. The deputies being at a disad- vantage obeyed the command to turn back: The mob all the time kept the guards under command of cooked guns and pistols. and when Flowers bridge on White Water Creek was reached, the hack was stopped and the guarls were told there was no further use for them and to move on. which they did. The ne- gro was dHagged from the vehicle and carried to an old field, and when the three bailifs reached Billiards Cross Roads mile or two of they heard the reports of about fifty shots
 Sunday morning Zeigler was found dead the lifeless body still chained to a stump and riddled with bullets. If the guards recognized any of the mob they did not report 1t on their arrival home.
 Justice James Pinckard held an inquest Sunday afternoon.
 This is the second rape and lynchine that has occurred in the Tarentum neigh. borhood within six or eight months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-25
UNIoNToWN.

t-niontown. March Special)-At a meeting of the fire company held this week, MT. Walter J. White was elected President and Mir, F. l.. Nomemacher manager.
 The growth of this city has compelled the Council to lay new piping in several sections of the town. w. N. Foreacre, superintendent of the Meridian division of the Southern Rail- way, was before the Council this week with reference to the opening of Wash ington Street. which crosses the South ern.
 The Council having refused permission for the Standard oil Company to erect it's tank within the corporate limits the com pany is trying to purchase a piece of property belonging to J. NJ. Langhorne, Jr.
 The Literary Society of the Grammar School department held unique enter tainment in the City Hall Friday evening for the purpose of raising funds to en- large the library. Each pupils dress was a key to some hook.
 Rev. George F. Robertson began weeks series of services in the Presby- terian Church yesterday. Dr. McLane