davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
GOLF.
Eighth annual Open Tournament
of On1oentsia Club, Chicago.

The eighth annual open tournament of the On
Wentsia Club, of Chicago, will be held this week
beginning to-day and ending on saturday II
starts to-day with preliminary round, two pail
foursome eighteen holes, medal play, for the Lake
County Cup. Teams making four best scores IN
this round qualify to play for the cup at match
play This cup is presented by A B. Dick II Is
open to teams Of two, representing club OF the
United States Golf Association, the number Of
teams from the same club being unlimited. Each
player of the winning team is to receive a min
iature souvenir cup. The cup is TO become the
property of the club winning it three times. The
time for playing the semi-inals and the final are
to be arranged later to suit players.
The competition for the Ravenoaks Cup begins
on Tuesday morning. The club to which the WIN
ner belongs has the custody OF the cup for one
year and the winner receives the Ravinoaks gold
medal The runner up receives the Ravinoaks sill
yer medal The cup becomes the property OF the
player winning it three times. 1t is open TO mem
bers Of the associate and allied clubs of the United
States Golf Association who played their first game
of golf in the United States
In the afternoon the first round for the 1ylo
Cup will be played at IS holes. match play. II 10
an annual cup presented by John W. Lowe an"
becomes the property of the winner. 1t is to Do
first round of the Rayinoaks Cup. -
foT {or n The PaTnoaRs Cup and the
second and third rounds for the Tyro Cup l9 tnS
SI be- played aye at IS holes. match play This ig
annual cup presented by Arthur T. Aids. ana pc Pc
-
eontstea for BY players who are Tn put out in 'h0
SSTHP TRursday a VIII be devoted to the fth round and
seni-fnals for the Ravinoaks Cup. tha fourth
round and seni-fnals for the Tyro Cup ana the
third round and semi-fnals for the Soace Cup
In addition to tha finals for llle three cups, on
tournament handicap In the :aorning the iI hanqi he
cap being limited to twelve strokes. Prizes VIII De
awarded for the best net and Lest gross scores
The scores of those playing for the Ravtnoakss
1Tro and Solace cups will also be taken 10 permit
these players to enter this match. In the after
noon there will be q mixed foursOme haIdicap.
SATURDAY will be devoted exclusively 70 Sc holes
medal play. for the Onwentsia and Lake Forest
cups. The OnwenLsia Cup was presented by mem
beTs OF the Lake Forest Golf Club. The clup to
which the winner belongs has the CUSTODY OF 6 6ne
wentsia gold medal To the seond the onwents@ a Sor
silver medal Is given. a prize will be gwen IoI
tbe hest GROSS score The cup becomes the prop
erty of the player ..liuing It three times Inc
contest IS omen to members 3f the associate ana
allied clubs of the United States Golf Association;
Trba sLe Forest Cup is an annual cup presented
nv n G Chatneld-Taylor, and il becomes the
pyoperty Of the winner. II is open TO members OF
he IT1tted States Golf Association VINO are
thirty wears of age or over.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
IN The eERKsHIREs.

PittsAeld Mass. July % tSpeciaD.-NIrs. Giraud
Foster gave a luncheon to-day at Belle Fontaine.
entertaining a small party OF friends prior TO the
danarture of Mr. and Mrs. Foster for Bar Harbor
Tomorrow. Among the guests were Mr.. and MIS-
William Pollock. Mr. and MIS- Edward McEvers
Livingston Mr.. and Mrs D. p Griswold and MI
and Mrs John f. Alexandra
Lieutenant c. Sidney Haight. u > A. mas joined
Mrs Haight who Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom. at their country
place.
Miss Katherine Candy. Of New-York. who has
been a guest Of Mrs. George Turner, leaves to-
r,orrovv for New-York whence she will sail on
Saturday for Europe
Miss Katherine Hail. daughter OF Mrs J. l. Hail.
OF Nev-Yorz viii leave tomorrow for Bar Haroor.
Pobert W Paterson. Of New-YOFk has begun the
s+r,ction OF a series OF greenhouses at his new
country place Blantyre. which viii cost s5.Oo-
NJ and Mrs Albert Cromwell. OF New-York.
uvbo are on a driving trip through the Berkshires
are registered az ths MapIewood. in Pittsheld
O+rar arrivals there are Mr.. and Mrs George NJ
Hartman Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Power and family
and Theodore Thomas. OF New-York; Mr.. and Mrs
J P Failing Miss Parsons and c II Tomlinson-
~ AIbany; Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Kirkham OF New
Britain and Mr. and Mrs. = ~ We4Ls OA E-Hsie-
wood y. J.
George W. White OF Waterbury. the satur-
dav handicap on the Hotel Aspinwau golf links
with a score OF g.
Jobn E Alexandra. who has IN construction
handsome country residence. will entertain the
mechanics in the new residence this week Tho
entertainment Viii be in the nature OF house.
warming.
8 Van Rensselaer,. OF New-York. Is a guest OF J.
NJ Ellsworth at North Point
The first Of the Hotel Asplnwal coaching parties
left on SATURDAY. morning days outing around
the IAnox lakes. The party took luncheon az the
Red Lion Inn. Stockbridse. The trips viii cOntinus
sern!-weeIly through Berkshire
At the Hotel Aspinwail Mrs David McCargo
and Miss McCargo, OF Pfttsburg: Mrs. R. ~. Gale
and Miss Gale. OF Philadelphia G. F. AOercrombis
and Walter NJ Barney. OF Cincinnati; II. Murray
Conrad OF Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Clark. Mr..
and Mrs Ambrose 3. Tremaine and Mr. and Mrs
Frank D. Hatfield. os New-YOrk; Mrs. Anna K
Weaver OF Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs & l. Mckin-
OF Philadelphia: Mrs. E Alien. OF Chicago. and t.
N Emerson and Miss Emerson. OF Wilmington.
N c..
Mr.. and Mrs. W II. Hay and Mss Hay. Of New
YORK left the Curtis Hotel this morning for Port
Chester.
Mr. and Mrs H. BIaelintOn and A r. Richardson's
,eFrb this morning for northern Berkshire
charles Astor Bristed, OF New-fork. has opened
,,s country place. Lakeside
waiter NettIeton the artist. is guest OF Mr.. ana
Mrs p d. Griswold-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN I.EAGTF

The victory of the Chicago National team
st. Louis yesterday has given the Chicago team
second place IN the percentage column This place
the Giants had held for time The batting
work of the Giants last week disappoint
ment. The home team seemed strong IN its stick
work until last week This was clearly shown In
its games with Philadelphia, the tailenders. The
local team was able TO gain only victory out
of four over the Quakers
The Giants return home to-day. and will play tho
Boston team at the Polo Grounds.
In Brooklyn there will be another game to-day.
where the nine representing that city Will PLAY
Philadelphia az Washington Park Except for the
double defeat from the Boston team on Saturday,
the Brooklyn team has made a good showing In
the last two weeks
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
REPRESENTATIVE R. H. FoERpgREe

Fhladelphia. July 2s.-Representative Robert II
Foeraerer OF the IVth Pennsylvania District diad
a. MS home In Torresdale suburb of this CITY "a
oay He had been i'll for some time from com
phcation Of diseases
-aT- Foerderer was born in Germany in ls9O ucbua
us parents were sojourning in Europe He yvas
.eted TO the LVIIth Congress as Represent tive
iI5Ige and elected to the LVIIIth Congress from
ell "a District this city He a large rnans-
sfo of leather. and was president Of the Kew
sN-As &elephone coHssaDyI OF Philadelphia. =
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

hACING.--At Jamaica.
CRICkET-PhiadeIphia Sussex England
PoLo-Iiunt Cup at Van Cortlandt Park: at Great
Neck. ' - ~
LAWN TENNIS-Invitaton tournament al HOLLYWOOD
Long Branch Western championships and
women at Chicago
NACHTING.-TTiaI for 9O-footers at Newport;
ocean race, Atlantic Yacht Club.
TRoTTING-Grand circuit meeting at Cleveland
BASEBAIsL+-American League-New-York at Boston
Washington at Philadelphia, Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland at st Louis. National League-Boston at
New-YorS, Philadelphia Brooklyn, st. Louis
Chicago Pittsburg Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
SD SPORTS AND 49,
EMDRFCREATION81755z711IIzI,'' 90

games to play on Saturday. when Branch Brook
WI receive a visit from the West Indians. and
S2lnnoia Oval will play Brooklyn at Williams
r. II. S. Abbott automobile engineer. who
has been in Europe for two years looking after
machines sent to Europeans by the Locomobile
company of America, arrived here yesterday on
the CmDrla- In his stay he won some prizes and
made automobile tours with the Archduke Fred
erlck OF Austria-H Hungary with whom he spent
some time at Schloss HaIbthium, the archducal
palace; FSudyard Kipng. Sir William Gordon
Cunning, Lord Salisbury and Earl Onslow
In commenting the victory of Arthur Duffy
in the for the Prince Hassan's Challenge Cup
The London Field" says:
In the hundred. A. F. Duffy the American flyer,
I9r the fourth time toed the scratch for Prince
HaSsan's Challenge Cup. Fresh from his 9 4-5 sec
ohas s win in the American Intercollegiate champion
SHIPS, he appeared to faster than ever. 1t is
true he only bad to beat Tremeer and Rivers in
the hnal, neither of whom do better than 10 ID
seconds on al their public FORM but he left them
both as II they were standing still (the course is
slightly up hilD: He ran right out for time but
as he only beat Rivers by two yards the time
keepers return of .eyens was on form quite cor;
done 40 seconds, but he even now does not know
our climate and our paths. Two yards inside Is
not an everyday feat in this country.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

present, but it is generally believed that they viii
return for this tournament A special feature of
this tournament Is a thirty-six hole medal play
competition, open to all who played i'm the qualify
ing round and dozen or so professionals who have
the second 800 and the third So An amateur win
ming is to receive plate to equal value. This will
be played on Saturday. and the scores viii also
count of those competing in the finals at thrty-six
holes for the ApaWaTnis and Governors cups II is
expected that the tourney will be largely attended
by first class players.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
DISEASE OF METALS.
From Harper's Weekly

from HarperS WeeHIy
Certain metallurgists IN Germany have come to
the Conclusion that metals capable OF being in
feced with diseases leading scientist. Professor
Hevu has found that in the injury done TO copper
from overheating the metal is poisoned with what
he calls copper protoxide disorder which causes
eickness and structural weakness. Steel that has
been poisoned by hydrogen IS deteriorated until It
becomes almost as brittle glass Another scien-
fist has discovered certain kind of tin pest which
inhabits roofs. He found also that when the dis
ca sell metal was brought into contact with healthy
tin the latter soon became infected and was finally
destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
HoRnKEN- 3: RRooKLYN (rlATl. !

The Brooklyn Nationals played an exhibition
game at HOboken yesterday, and were defeated oy
the local professional team by the score OF TO /
I.inderman held HanIOn's men to four hits, and
were II not FOR in the fourth inning the
BrOOklyns would have been shut out. The score oy
innings:
B0SS5sn. B96SsI9 .--........ -.... II 8
Batteries-IInderman and Lamar; Reidy and Page
Umpire. Merritty.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
HOLLYWOOD TOURNAMENT ENDs.

Long Branch, n. J.. July 2s (special).-The in
vitation tennis tournament at the Hollywood Golf
Club ended this afternoon. In the mems doubles
Calm and Friedenberg beat Reigensberg and Drey-
foos 6-3 6-1, 6-S; in the mixed doubles W. T.
Calm and Miss Ranger beat 3. NJ Phillips and
Miss Julia Price. 6-3. 6-S, 6-3
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
TuE TOURNAMENT AT RYE.

The local golf contest OF Importance this week VIII
be the three days invitation tournament OF the
Apawamis Club. of Rye. on THURSDAY friday am I
Saturday The chief prizes will be the Apawamis
and Governors cups offered TO the first and second
sxteens who qualify. Most of the leading golfers OF
the metropolitan district ara ont OF the city Il
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Observation-Disclosures 8; Shreveport. 4
Al acknowledgements. 3: Nashville. o.
At -Orleans-AtIanta. s. New-Orle41A l.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
CENTURY Road CLUES RUN.

The Century Road Club of America held century
run yesterday. starting from Bedford Rest Among
those who finished were W B. Furgeson, W. John
son. J. Caldwell H Vanden Dries. w. B. Post and
J. Rosenbaum.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
BASEBALL.
Chicago Now in Second Place, Instead Of
the Giants.
RESULTS OF GAMES.
NATIONAL. I.EAGTE

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
fhicaso' 2; St Louis. l. Pittshurg. s: Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. l. chicago. ChrstlSt Louis s; Cleveland n
camel Chicago. A. De-
troit. (second gaTnel.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
w. x. vANDERBILT's HORSE SECOND.

Paris. July 26.-W. X. Vanderbilts Marigold rar
second in the Prix Ragorsky at to-day's race meet
ing at Maisones Lafitte.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
rrRsnY crrY. 3, PRov1pENCn 2.

At Providence x II =;
Jersey City. ..-.-...--O o y
Providence. .-.--..-.. 1 D D . . ~
Fatteries-Barnett and Dillon: visu and DigginS
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
Horses and Carriages.

TyOR sAIsE-By e lady a a sacrifice. pafr of hand
IL some. gente eoes for the want o. use They ars
f1st andf everything Have driven
ridden ~ Address ". ROOT. 81 Lfosrtyst
$3.50 John
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
Utica o. RrNGHAMroN. z

gtI.a, 6 :s::- ,::;::-..-,... SISSSSsS5s Z 5
Batteries-Biiss and Farmer; Hess and Drury-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
SCHENECTADY. 8. SYRACUSE.

At Schenectady- x n =
satteriss-SGcNeu and Mcnamara; Mains and Payne y
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
A / & G. p: RIvERsIpEs, :.

Amsterdam " Y. July 2s.-The A J. & G. State
League team this afternoon defeated the River
sides by a score of L to ?
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
ST. LOUIS. 5: CLEVELAND. q

si.T.isas e i@sls ::.:..:..:.SS S5SSfd9S /
Batteries-sievers sugden: Wright and Bems At
tendance 650O
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
ALBANY. s, IIION. 8.

At Albany "A n
Batter,es-Grinan and Flatsr: Deunoug and Morse.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
AND DETROIT BRD

At Chicago Cnrst camel = z
Batteries-Donoval and BueIow. Owen and Mcfarland
soco,5 ga1a- II r.
chicsso sso............. X
D ID q - v U -
Batteres-FIaherty and slatterys Kissinser and Mo
C{ufrp
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
NrWARK. !: MoNrREAL. ..

At Newark \ n Z,
Batteries-TIestsrfsr and spiesman: winham and Mo
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
CHICAGO. Q; ST. LOUIS. l.

At Chicago r Il +.
eHicssso g ago.: :-..-....... S9S6sdS 81 !
Batteries-wIvksr king; RhOades and o'Nein At
tendance, 1900
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
prrrsnrRe. s, crSc1NNsrr. ..

1 At Cincinnati 2 r. r
Tga,s1as;; T,tts,SgEs; Es-..----.. SS9SS
| Batteries-Doheuy and Smith: Ewing end Peit1 At
i tendance $500
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

Baseball. Polo Grounds To-day, p. M BOSTON
We, NEW YORK Adm. 500.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Boston at New-York lPittsNurr AZ Csnci,-a.s
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. 81 louis az ChicarS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
,StW- orN al Boston. Detroit Chicago
Washington az Phadoiphia. Cleveland at St Louis
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

Ia, cha race for the championship OF the
Ahe II- cricket Association has been assumed
~ last by the New-Jersey Cricket Club Manhat
a. a. RS advanced to second place, and Brookiyn
and paterson tied for third with hlss Coul.s
a1gsIv iu the rear. In the contest Oh the New
HoP [-.o,,a, Association, Columbia has lost ING
1oTA T5ranch Brook and Brooklyn mas aae@llST5 81
ia second place. The lsaos1s HHA - -'''@
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-08
STRATTON CASE
Came to a Close Yesterday
Gets $35o,ooo.

Colorado Springs, April 6. The
lions and the lambs laid down to-
gether, both metaphorically and liter
ally Today at Q p. M. the attorne Us
for both sides of the Stratton will
case appeared before County Judge
Orr, when. instead of glarinR at each
other fiercely aud combating what
each other said forensically. they
piped the same tune into the judge S
ear. uniting in opinion that the agree
ment they had made was legal and
should receive the judges approval.
The petition addressed to Judge
Orr was submitted by the executors
and trustees named in the will. The
petition was also submitted to Messrs
Wolcott. Vaile, Waterman and others
of that sides attorneys and they ex-
pressed approval of its contents. 1t
may be taken for granted. therefore,
that the compromise as it is herein
stated is correctly given.
From it it appears that the STRAIT
ton will is to be probated and all the
bequests it contains are to be paid !:
also that the great home for the
worthy poor is to be instituted and
maintained. On the other hand l.
Harry Stratton is to receive $3.50. 900
instead of the Wills beduest of $50,
900. and this is to stand in full liquid
alton of every claim of every kind
that young Stratton might have
against the estate. including what he
pays the attorneys, his witness fees
and charges of every other kind and
nature. 1t is considered a splendid
settlement for the executors. The
$3.50, 600 they give would be consumed
in attorneys fees. expert witness
charges. court fees and the mileage
and per diem of ordinary witnesses
1t is conceded today by the lawyers
as the witnesses of both sides of the
case must have been paid out of the
funds of the estate. and this which
ever side won the case.
The $3.50, 900 will be divided as fol-
lows:
l. Harry Stratton, s235, 900; VOL
colt, Vaile and Waterman. ST, 900; /;
Gunnell and Miller, sl5. 600; Judge
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-08
THE CLUB MEETING.

The Woman's club met yesterday
with Mrs. E. p. Chester. 1t was So
ciology day "The Home, Practically
considered was the subject for study.
Mrs. d @. Bishop, gave an excel
lent paper on Economics of Select
ing, Purchasing and Use of Food. I"
She said that some housewives idea
of economy consisted in having things
charged. Mrs. Ramey followed with
thoughtful papre on Prevention of
Infectious Diseases in which she said
that in some eastern schools daily
medical inspection had been instituted
with excellent results. Mrs Wads-
worth talked ON Waste, Time.
Strength and Money. and included the
subject of "Recipes for the Use of
Fragments - 1t being a topic near to
the hearts of all, the members present
entered into the discussion with
spirit, and economical receipts flew
through the air with a rapidity that
taxed the pencils of the recorders.
Families of the members may expect
new and appetizing dishes to appear
upon the tables, after this exchange
of ideas. for it was asserted that the
aftermath of an excellent dish was Of
ten better than the original.
large number of ladies were present
and a most profitable and pleasant af
ternoon was spent. No refreshments
were served. Mrs. Meyer, Mrs, Kizer,
,nd Mrs Georpe Smith were elected
members.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-08
The Result.

victory yesterday of this city
splendid thoroughly puts seal of dpproval upon
Allison combine 1t is the passing
methods employed by these people and also
speaks strongly than it that the
pie love fair foe
beginning has endeavored make
the city entitled TO the
their that the boilers the
which solicit
splendid victory
insisted this through its editorial col
The splendid by Mayor the
fair Impartial and that e
the had endeayorsd do his duty
should magnanimons and there should never be dis
position defeat but times have
ngloiouy defeated attempted and
rubbed whenever they have Obtained apprecabe
Sentinel that is unjust and to be
doned doverth o yesterdays
straight tickets the field the victory would
fuller but The Sentinel satisfied that Is
headed time had
duped into the belief that he
splendid show but used by the people to their
White 8. carnaan candidate for attorney
candidate marshal elected it due
strictly under circumstances
Sampnr defeated fifty should have
considered that lie had been victorious but that he wins ont by ma
ority of his chief opponent is grand victory
dspcabl methods and could
do had back OF it
other but little resulted from its efforts.
elected four aldermen the republicans equal num-
The balance of however will be in the hands of the
democ
splendid geneahip the OF Chairman No.
victory while others
the splendid victory Chairman Nand
mars the and the credit is his.
well be that the campaign over
fght yell has of conjurng So
in its that the peoe won't be fooled with
this beyond the town
of brains
lead them or they won't be led
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-08

Harris, Sl2, 500; Judge Wright. 81, 500 {;
the syndicate and for expenses. s62,
900.
This makes the total sum of $3.50.
600. Under the circumstances tlm at
torneys are treating young Stratton
with fairness. The sum of S235, 000
if properly invested and husbanded,
should yield him and his young wife
sufficient income upon which to live
comfortably, or nice sum to invest
for benefit if he has the business sense
sufficient to grow rich upon good
beginning.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-08

Willett Barton and Cal Bennett,
former Grand junction boys, came in
today with the Agricultural college
band and glee club. Willett Barton
has charge of the college band.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-08
WORK SOON re- BEGIN ON
THE EXPERIMENT STATION

Waycross, Ca, June 7.-Captain d.
G. Purse and w. E. Burgess, of Saw
annah, arrived in the city yesterday
and began preparations for the erect
jon of the government experiment.
station which is to be built here.
Orders were placed for the material
to put up the buildings, and it is ex-
pected that the work OF construction
will begin within a few days. The
buildings will cost about $4,000. They
will be three stories high and he con
structed of wood, Orders for some of
the machinery have been placed with
a Cincinnati house and the boilers and
evaporatOrs will be ordered in time
for the season. The entire machinery
will cost about $4,000 DR.. G. L.
Spence, of the government experiment
department, will be in charge of the
station here during the time it is in
operation.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-08
'Dr. Mayzoni Says the Operation Relieved
Breathing of the Pontiff to
j, Great Extent
HIS CONDITIONS ARE
Aged Pontiff Asked for Soup and Then
Assisted His Valett to
Serve 1t. .>.-~ -

to have the strength to speak
The doctor said:
How is your Holiness?
The pope in faint voice, replied:
Il have no Illusion; l am resigned
10;45 a. NAM operation for pune
turing the pleura will be performed
on the pope at II O'Clock with pre-
vase syringe.
There is no denying the life of the
pontiff is slowly wasting away.
There are moments when he seems
better and others he is worse, but nc
one doubts that hour by hour, mo-
ment by moment. he is leaving the
world.
BY the pope's express desire all his
relations have been to see him today
The scene was most touching
His nephews, to whom he has been a
real father, entered the room sobbing
His Holiness soothed them, saying:
81 feel the moment approaching
when l must leave you. Say our last
goodby. am about to enter the
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-08
MANY WILL Go
TO THE ISLAND
Library Excursion Today
Will Be a Big
Success.
GOOD SCHEDOLE FOR TRIP
One Has Been Arranged So That Peo-
Pile May Go oyer for the Trip
on Either Morning, Afternoon
or Evening Boat.
GOOD SCHEDULE FOR TRIP

The library excursion occurs today
and by a special arrangement a most
convenient and attractive boat sched
ule affords every one an opportunity
to go to the island Tickets will be
good for any boat on the line today
Excursionists can go this morning al
g O'clock or at 10 o'clock, or this
afternoon at 2 or 5:30s o'clock.
There will be AN evening boat al
s o'clock sharp. Those who do not
wish to remain later may return on
the Hessie at $3.50 on her return trip
from Darien. There will be good mus
ic and the surf will suit for bathing
from to s. II the weather is toe
iGclempnt for the excursionisas the
tickets will be good for another day.
The ladies will serve substantial re-
freshments ana at low prices.
Tickets are on sale at Fleming &
WATTS, Hunters, MorgaA's and Fort
sons drug stores.
Tickets may also be bought at the
boat. The occasion promises to be
the pleasantest of the season.
The ticket entities the holder or any
one to whom he may transfer it, to
months subscription to the library