davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-01-29

II YOU desire to dispose Of your
farm, le, me sell ii for YOU, II you
want 20 exchange {, for good land
N western Kansas, and set three to
six acres Tor one, I will make an
effort TO do 30. viii be Al Hotel
Lee 10 Adrian, Mo-. Jan. tSi At the
Merchants Hotel IN Rich Hin, Jan.
10, ~. .. Aikesons Law Qiliee IN
Bullcr, Jan. ~. Come in on the
above da,ss aud list your property,
OF write me, giving iuil description,
price and terms. think I can s,lI
or exchange your farm tor you y
the price is right. Cheap FaDspor-
talion 10 Western Kansas Jau. 40,
l.. b. ATKINSON,
GEaiaheld, Kansas
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-01-29
IONEOAK.

MOnrae LzskeT bas tsez haHEnx
hay from D@ar Bssher the r,a-t w-sir
Mr.. Ca1lahan salpT,sS hts eas8ss 70
Kansas CSfy One day taxs week
wo1s & OiaaS s5arte-s 0xs 70 kuH
eioTer last Thursday Amyoue har
ing CLOVER 70 hnn bad better te -gr-
ting reaay for tbcm-
We nuderstand nan rDuse 40. :
from Butjer y % - CHANGED ssgnae.
and several who now Ire along fhe
r0ute. but WEI n0t after 81 ks chang
ed, are Kicking pretty hard. Ne do
not hlaEne taem-
Jim Carver has sod his taEru fzst
east q Lone Oak. To n ErHoEn- Wh0
viii move ON IL abOut MaFrh lst.
ChaFiss Clezn made q busiress TIP
20 RSeh HiH 30uday
SEQ. SundsFwirSh and wiz vgsffei
Ak Pete Bartz's last sunday
Pearl Bonnar haz goae 20 the In
dian Ty-, 10 visita SISTER living there
I3ge Butter who has been troublsd
with hts eyes Cor sonae time, has lost
the use as one, with poor proSEszsts
oi saving 20 other one. Has gone 20
Rich Hin 20 BE- EeareF the doctor.
Pete BartE went 20 sei,eH CIty 90
mill last Moaday. Seems Ike oar
farEDeus ali go there. claim they can
do better there than any wherr ei-e.
Prank Sehnster who bns teen
down with fyphoSd teyer for sonsc
time, is souse better az this writing.
PLowBoY.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-01-29

Gals. 10 hasyh't any tiea of 20
inr West TheT have an sunstine
ard 20 siouds ont sherr. 80 We WI
ssay ieFs.
1lnks heks ani wge wui move -
orr ricinffy soon. We rpgres ~ Icsss
NJ shumafes saeh a handy pisces 90
stop - our way % Down fwken 81
y guisinxL
y. Buykhoi6er wenf % Butier sur
dag norninE % ne ~ frsend. Mr.
Powefl FIne frarsHaz ssndaF
m0ruinG on the s1ow. bmt s0a
atogt tinc mud sandsy uiEhff
orr mail caFyier uas nf1uf two
houFs bate grsfegslay. on necomas ~
a. roads ieiu9 nlmo~t iEnB.n-~ai.1s
We saw Onc lady yesterday waz&inG
, thryugh fils muf Her hog,e was
aiiaost give ont puliinE the hsExy
npn't k8Dw bow tar sle had ~
walk. Anywag sae bad osr symga.
thy.
1im B0Fr01 iaet niu,e bad a gdsrEsz
hogs sorae time aEo He called
around - tlne nefghbursF O. as 3
they bad thesa ~ Bad @egu ttsrz.
Whsa tar ~ i@gaa - use1t On ths
pCrd fiae-S9zz wevE ssen suE11rlinx
arUuud IN the wafer. A good waF
70 keep thsm froEa t.ostzviux the
relght-1ns, lsui nss a rerT sac way
20 keep them fro@ sposaaz a. the
iee WOe5G lzeif
II oar itszns suEnd s0rsewkat nss8-
/ dy this weeE we are szrusst5s, f0g
mud h siout fAe o1lT fkfngi- ss~Est.
ENsMrNE-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-01-29
Hows This9

We offer one Rundr,d Dollars Re
ward for any easc " Cataarh that
cannot be curcd by Halls Cataarh
Cure.
III. CHENEY 4 CO. Props.
Toledo. q.
We. the undersigned, have known
FL. Cheney for tho last i5 years,
aud believe him perfectly honorahis
10 all bnslucss transactions and
financially able 10 carry out any
obligations made by their frm.
wEsr 4 TRUAN. Wholesale Druggists
ToAdO. o.
wALHN0. kiNNAN 4 MARsiN. Whole
sale DrnRgisis, Toledo. o,
Halls Catnarh Cure Is taken inter
uhily. acllag slrrgiy upon tte blood
and mucous surfaces oi the system
Price 5ac per bottle Sold hy al
Drnggists, Testimonials ire
Halls famuy pllla are the best
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-01-29
walnut street NJ. e Church.

There will be preaching at the
Walnut Street 81. Z. Church next
Sunday az ~ a. IN. and 7:so p. m.
Sunday School at 9;45 a. m.
Junior League at ago p. IN.
Epwonh League a, $50 p, IN.
Epworth League Bible Study
Class Tuesday evening At 5sso.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1890.
w. I. PYLEs, Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-01-29
KEITH.

Missns Bessie aud Ruby RnEkhohl-
- speat saturday and Sanday vi.is-
tns 10 Rich Rm
some * she iarulers ar0nnd here
who havent eRistsed gathering IN
tlselr crops am haslaS q tiule Ia the
mud this wvek
lalnes BogrOa katei hoss lass
wccg. wop,ler 4 Jim pal hnpFove
Ia acsh nkc Cnete lac Neat nas slnss
~ klAcl his hezss
Mrs Nary RlaiF = ID Rieh HnA ii
Asg soa @oAa'a - speed = Nv dsya
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-01-29
The Prayer Meeting Roll.

A prayer meeting roll has been
arranged for the Walnut Street NJ.
z. Church. Each one sigaing the
roll promises to be present each
week unless uuavoidably hindered.
Sixty-six have already given their
names. There wall be scores of
others. This assures for the pray
CT meeting a period Of success.
FiltY-four persons have joined
the church as a result OF the Saliva,
ton Army meeting. More are &C
follow
w. T. PYLEs, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-01-29
MANAGER WANTED,

We DESIRE ta employ Trustworthy
lady or gcntieman 10 manage cur
business In this Coanty and adioin-
ing territory. our hoase = Nvil and
hvorahly known.
$4,000 straight Cash SALARY
aud All Expenses paid zach
week BY ehcsk direct trom hcad
quarters. Expense money advanced
previous cxperlence unneSpssaFy
position permanent. Aadrcss
TuONAs .. CoorEk ManaEef
lelo Caxton nnliilns rslRAGQ, liR.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-01-29

There viii be preaching ssrvies
next sunday at ~ am. and 7;so
p. m.
Prayermeeting Thursday 5sso p. IA,
Sunday School At 9;4S =. M.
Juaior EndeavoT at : p an.
Senior Endeavor At 6;so p m.
w. b. CHANcELLoR,
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-01-29
A RIVER CITY AGAIN.
Yieksburg and the YaIo0 River Are
Again On Good Terms

Vieksburg and the YaToo River Art
Again On Good Terms
,Yicksb1rg is restored TO its state a.
4 river city. Since 1876, when the
Yazoo ri=er shifted It's course 50 that
it emptied into the Mississippi u
miles above the city, il has lot been
possible FOR stesmbosts 10 reach the
city at all. Most Of them have landed
q mile and half away. and their car
goes have been carried up grade FOR
that distance. Only the railroads
benefited by this. incidentally, saws
the New York Post, the detection q
the river wore away the west bank
Of the Mississippi below the city and
threatened 10 destroy plantation
lands. The government took up the
matter in 1894, and began engineer
ing operations 10 turn the Yagoo riveE
back TO its outlet at Vicksburg. This
was done BY dredging out a 500 foot
waterway through dense forest Al
the lover end dikes we're constructed
which held back the wafer, enabling
the heavy dredging machines 70 feat
up the canal as fast as il vas cut. A,
one time the surface Of Lake Csntsn-
nial, where the canal emptiss, vas 30
feet above that Of the Mississippi.
The dixie whieh impounded this body
Of water wAl blown out with dynsniis
on December 10, and the waters, rush.
ing out, caused a Wsye-like rise in the
waters Of the Mississippi The last
cike Is shortly to be removed, and il il
hoped that the engineers have 50 de-
signed the work that the new channel
will be kept clear, and need no fur
ther expenditure of money.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-01-29
Ia the Days Of the Ssr=Gaa

According to Miss Strickland. Wl-
liam Rufus, the dissolute Norman
king. being al Ons tine slSrmingly
IN, ard trembling for the salystioa
Of his guilty soul, commanded the un-
godly courtiers who surrounded their
royal master % bend Sheir knses in
prayer. They did -, bat. alas, sacA
vas the state oi religion al that i'm.
pious court that not one pFrsen,
could utter an intelligibls prayer. AZ
length little Ssxon page was found.
who. il vas said, could pray. The
child, being bronght 10 the kipS Z
bedside, kneeled and UPesied TIE iol-
loving gords:
Mathew Mark Luke and gsea
N.ess tks e0d ghAi ! .i4 eat
TAsfs ~ tagr ccFnera e my at9s
TkfrN ~ fear aaEetf eFerspFsaA
TIE az So ae8a tvs 81 Eg feet.
~ - EF gaAf4ialf uhi.e s.asp--
Ara . l ele nst-ra J asks
EWest Mars se0 ~ seal rrzy TAXA
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-01-29
special one way Low RATES

On Dec. 10, Jan. Q and 30, Feb.
! and ~, Meh. 4 and ~, April
: and a.. the Frisco line wsll sell
tickets q, one-half iaEe plns Ss.oo
10 points In Arkansas. Indian Ty.,
Oklshoma, Texas, Louisiana and
New Mexico.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-01-29
s9sss9ssese8ssss8sse8esa.
z LOCAL BRIEFS. i
"eeeeseeseeeeeeeeeeseeese


Yes, We qell dry good--at Mrs.
Ames' Bazaaf
4 Prof S. N Barrett is reported
on the nck list.
Go to Dayall's Racket store for
tablets and envelopes.
Mrs. Frank Kooniz has bean
quite sick the pas, week.
L. X. Williamson took business
trip to Kansas City Monday.
The Farmers Home Restaurant
is headquarters for candy. nuts aud
fruit.
Miss Essie Geiger has returned
from her visit to Kansas City
friends.
z. w. Widman has been APP
pointed postmaster at Deepwater,
succeeding {. A. Noll.
Go to the Farmers Home Res.
taurant when IN the city, and you
viii find ii o. K. for lunch, or
meals.
Mr.. John Gench was in the city
last Friday and hauled out to his
farm 3 lot Of Gench Bros, wire
fencing.
Nathan Leopold was IN the city
last Friday and Saturday shaking
hands with friends and visiting
relatives.
FOR SALE-A scholarship in
one Of the best business colleges in
Kansas City. Cheap it taken soon.
Inquire at ihis office.
Don't fah to ps,ronize the mer-
chants who advertise in The TRI
sUNE. They have the goods you
want and will sell il to you at fair
I prices and save you money.
Five hundred and ,hirly-six suits
for delinquent taxes on real estate,
have been filed in the circuit court
Of Vernon county. about one-half Of
which have been settled out OF
court aud dismissed.
A BARGAIN-n sold within
The next 80 days--the s. II. Cos
nell property corner Firs, aud Park
Avenue. Call on Geo. P. Huck-
eby, or address 5. II. Gosnell,
Hebron, Nebr
We have daily access to large
stock Of the choicest cut flowers.
Floral arrangements for funerals a
specially. Call al Booths Furni-
ture & Undertaking Store North 9th
ST. Telephones 90 and %.
Judge II. d. Cresap, an old eili.
sen and formerly a representative IN
the legislature. iron Vernon eoun-
~, a cousin to Mt Daniel Cresap
Of Bates county, died Friday, Jan.
a, at bis home in Vernon county,
in the SSH year Of his age,
Lawrence Griffith and J. c. Tay.
lor wont be the ouly candidates for
mayor. There will be other peb-
bles on the beach. Banksiou. Min
ton and Benefited are not going to
have The race for MARSHAL all 10
themselves: others want fnger in
the pie. More men in the city be-
sides Tom O'Nril want TO be stree,
eommissioner
/ Mr.. Burns, brother Of Mr.,
Theodore s. BURNS, arrived in the
city Monday 20 complete his put
chase OF The BosleY itaet OF land,
oug just northwest OF Spfsgue, Tor
wtieh be paws the dignided sum OF
|sts.ooo, NJ. Burns has certainly
made an execllrn, purchase aud will
bring bis family here in the early
spring an such citizens are a
welcome acquisition 10 Bates county,
The eoroners jury in the mattel
, Of thc death Of Richard Pearson. al
the Arthur Coal Mining Cos min,
near Panama, on lan'y 10, sl,et
, having viewed the body esretull,
aud having heard the testimony, ant
upon foil inquiry concerning ths
facts. do find iha, the deeease,
came to bis death by bis own neg,
leet; by no, iimhering bis own room
James Keeling, foreman, Sau
Keith, T. G. 6leuu, r. NJ. rm,hr
:, Fred p, Williams. and w. }. Pyl'
were The jury.
Iiow's This9
a.. n, a. a.,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-01-29

Nisnns has he largest publie hath
in Europe Il Is So feet lesg and
iS6 feet vide. IL San secommodais
1900 people.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-01-29
Duvall sells coal oil

htANhN AAANHifns
d.. HadJock has been discharged
BY Judge silvers.
Go 10 Duyalls for school ssp.
! plies--peucils, iok and paper
/ No. Friday IS not an unlueky day,
not for Us. We were born on Fn-
day.
Mr. w. II. Fisher has made
large investment in Kansas City
| property.
Mrs. c. 5. BeasIey is visiting the
family Of w. g. Beasley, at Pitts
burg, Kansas.
AZ the Bazaar you can please
yourself 10 corset. We have any
! kind and every kind.
The roads are 50 muddy the mail
carriers on the rural rouis are com.
PEELED to travel on horseback.
We carry a nice selected stock Of
dry good. Come in and see for
yourself. Mrs. Ames' Bszaar.
Mr.. w. 1. Hendley, Of Chicago,
a nephew OF Mrs. L. Lampkin, Wis
I tied his aunt In this city over Sum
day.
/ Miss Pereza Pniehard returned
last Friday from an extended holi-
day visit to relatives at Paola and
other Kansas points.
Mr.. a. Ducat VINO recently sold
bis farm near Carbon Centre, has
/ purchased the property of NJ. A.
Kiinbrough on the east side.
The largest and best selected
stock OF oorsets in the city can be
found at the Bazaar at prices suited
to every purse. Come while bar
gains are plenty.
The roads are so muddy that il is
almost impossible for our coal haul
ers to get coal 10 town to supply the
local demand The last we got
cost &c at the mine.
Frank Tcdford of Lawton, Okla.
writes to his father, Col. 7. w.
Tedford, that J. p. Thurman has
sold his farm at Walters, just south
Of Lawton, for $40, 1000.
II you want to supply yourself
ana family with good reading tor
the winter with less money than
anywhere else, call at THR
TRIBUNE Office and get from three
10 FIVE good papers Tor the price OF
one.
/ II. s. StryksE spent Sunday in
Lamar At Rev. @. II. Cosper's 5
church observing the workings Of
TIE Salvation Army. He reports a
7 splendid time aud witnessed a very
successful assault all along the line
Saturday evening and Sunday.
a reception will be held a, the
Walnut Susei NJ. L. Church, Fu-
day evening, for the new members
and young converts, so that the
older and younger members Of the
church may become better aequsiut.
ed, Light Refreshments will be
served and a good time is an,iei-
pated.
On the following dates the Mis-
souri, Pacitie Railway will sell one
way eolonist tickets to Indian
I Ty., Louisiana, Missouri, Oklsho-
ma and Texas, at greatly reduced
rates, Oct al. Nov. 4 aud as. Dec.
and 30, Jan. 6 and 20, Feb. ! aud
li7, April : and AR. A. BAiLEY
Agent.
Eos several days much pounding,
saving aud hammering has been
gong on around and about the post
office building. indicating that
something WAS gong TO happen.
The result of II all is that Pos,mas.
ter Martin will move into the rooms
over the post office and thus bg
nearer hts work.
Mrs. J. w WolVtFlon OF Law,
! ton, Okla, came down SatuTda,
from Independence, where she ha,
been visiting ioT some time past aus
will visit with the family OF l.. II
Q Bird and other friends for sewers
, DAYS, and then with her little daugh
{ ter. Susie, will retuFn TO her hOm'
lin Lawton. She seems 10 be wei
pleased with hsr new home and !
having a pleasan, yisi, with numer
y I A.. - a1.ee
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-01-29
Ia HanaaA

IN Holland an unmarried lady in
yanahly wAlkz an the risAs si hss ss-
eort, vhile a married enc takss hsE
husbands left arm.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-01-29

have houses ior sale tea isom
100 ap 10 $IooO, on easy pay-
mcnls aad long sims. C0ms and
see ms, Csc, p, Heckhns,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-01-29

Frisco systeu riae Card.
Ne. ilA Mai snd gxpres.
Leaves ISIS Is %.
Connaets at ptasanton
uith Fysr ior the North
No. isA Frslshs aad AZ
eomodation. arrises $50 a. Is.
Carries Nalahd Ezpress.
No tsi. eslrbon Center Maj
and Aeremaiiatias. Lys fa4 4. Is.
So. f5t Freight and A..
eomodatioa leaSes dsl0 D. IA.
Carries Ma1 ana t1press
Tor south. eonneets with
Fiyvr az f'iea.Anton
So. ms Man ani Express Al % 3. g.
Coaneets az Fheasaatoa sis5 fl1er
from the North.
ET. LAhaeaIEaN. A2t.
Bring your lab eQ1k % IHe
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-01-29

Bring your lob upsk . Tss
rslsvss oiars
The Rich Hill tribune., 1903-01-29

W. T. PYLKs, Pastor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29

conversion Of its floating capital into fixed capt.
tai. Such conversion is in measure legltl-
mate outgrowth of a period of expansion ana
prosperity. Money goes into plants and lands
and houses and bridges and tunnels. But wall
Street did not stop with this. it put forth
vast mass of securities which represented no
increase In tangible property. Corporation after
corporation was created whose common stock
was mainly water. The result was an immense
volume Of what Mr. Morgan called "undlgested
securities These were held mostly by the
Wall Street men themselves their lndigesubh-
ity resulting from the mpossibty of getting
them dissolved and dffused through the coun-
try and replacing them III Wall Street with the
small savings of the people with which TO con-
time the process Of imitation Wall Street had
itself spread out The deals had been put
through on borrowed money, and when payday
came stocks which had not been worked of on
the public had 10 be sold rs best they might be,
and the result a decline in prices. 1t was
rapid and violent just in proportion as wall
Street had spread itself out, made itself vulner-
able. and was obliged when called for pay
ments to throw overheard its holdings The
Presidents attitude toward trusts had nothing
to do with forcing this liquidation.
If the Northern Securities litigation had any
thing to do with keeping the public from digest
ing these Water2d securities rapidly enough 10
relieve Wall Street. which doubt, the coph
try has profound reason for gratitude to the
President. The shrinkage has been severe, but
the halt that it called on reckless speculation
and the capitalization Of cats and dogs" on the
wild rush TO float corporations, 10 buy up plants
at extravagant prices and consolidate them, to
waste earnings Oh eXOrhitant brokerage and
underwriting fees for reorganizations and new
deals, has probably saved the country from
tremendous crash. IF the imitation had gone on,
and more securities had been issued for "diges
ton" and more railroads had been bought for
community Of interest plans with borrowed
money, the investor would not have got off
with Il simple case of indigestion" The Presi-
dents attitude toward trusts has not affected
the intrinsic value of either Industrial rail-
road properties It has not lessened any cor
poration's earning capacity If it stopped some
people from still further "lithographing them
selves into a fortune" to use Russell Sages ex-
pressive phrase, it certainly did no harm to the
great body of investors who in due time would
have bought the Autographs at inflated prices.
The events Of the last two months have proved
pretty clearly that the lithographing business
was overdone. Wall Street may blame itself,
not the President, for mourning obligations
which It could not meet without sacrificing it's
good stocks as well as its poor ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
WATER SPORTS AT BAR HARsoR.

Bar Harbor. Me. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-The water
sports at the swimming club to-day drew out large
attendance, and there had not been gayer crowd at
Bar HarbOr for many day than that which leaned
from the balconies overlooking the pool The great
interest taken in the aquatic sports hearty
applause being accorded each successful effort.
The judges were Captain Thomas, James Bush
and John ]. White. ir.. and the results were an
nounced by Edgar Scott.
The children's tub race the first event was won
by Charles Fry. IT.. with Francis Mears second
The tug of war. in canoes, was won by a. l. Derby
and Llewellyn Barry. with Percy Taylor and A.
Derby second.
There were two entries in the women's diving
contest. Miss Elizabeth Potter and Miss Mabel
Taylor. Both gave pretty exhibitions OF diving.
Miss Potter took first prize and Miss Taylor sec
ond.
In the women's swimming race there were four
entries. and Miss Taylor won with Miss Sears
close second. Time. 0:34
The mems diving class had the largest number OF
entries and much applause was given. each Of the
winners diving in acknowledgment as the
nouncement made: &c. Robbins, who is about
TO dive first; Mr.. johnson. who Is about to
dive, second"
The first attempt In the mems swimming re-
suited in dead heat for R. Wellman. A. L. Derby
and H. Peabody. The swimofr resulted in vic
tory for Mr.. Peabody, with Mr.. WelIman second.
Time, O:S1-
The egg and spoon race which made much
amusement by W. Elkins. with IL Pea
body second.
The entertainment in aid of the Bar Harbor Hos
pital was successful The Casino presented an at
tractive picture. The evenings entertainment
opened with chorus of sixty voices. members OF
the Bar Harbor Choral Society. Maurice c. Rum
sey. director, which sang a selection from SuIi-
vans opera 'Iolanthe." followed with solos and
instrumental music On the programme were Mrs.
Francis L. Wellman. Nine. Antoinette Adamowski,
Francis Rogers and Josef Adamowski
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
LENox NOTES.

Lenox, Mass, Aug. 2s (SpeciaD-The largest
event Of the season the dance this evening at
Wyndhurst the country estate OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sloane. Of New-York. 1t given for men,
bers of Mrs. sloane's house party Miss McCook
Frederick Acker. and Pierpont Davis of New
York. There were about fifty at the dance in
Guiding nearly all the young people of the cottages
and their guests. Mrs. Sloane received. assisted
by her daughter, Miss Evelyn Sloane. Wyndhurst
brilliantly illuminated.
On Laurel Lake this afternoon a boating con-
test by guests at Hotel Aspinwau attracted at
tentton- 1t was handicap and won by Miss
J. A Page, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Harlan Page,
Of Philadelphia Miss Perrin Of New-York was
second. The prize silver tankard offered by
Or. S McC. Smith. OF New-York.
Mrs B. Mackay and Miss Meta 01ackay. who
have been at Narragansett Pier. returned to Lenox
this evening
Mrs Ldward A. Manice. Of New-York gave a
dinner this evening at Hotel AspinwaH for her
guests at her country place at Wyndrush. in Pitts
field.
Registered at the Hotel Aspinwau are Mrs w
H. H. Chds Miss E c. Childs. Brooklyn; Mrs
Fl. Seagrave-Adams Florida; S. H. Mather New
York; c. L. Loring, Miss Loring Boston
Governor John L. Bates, Ex-Governor Crane and
members of the council and STAFF of former Gov
ernor Crane paid visit to the North family of
Shakers, in New-Lebanon. N Y, to-day. The trip
was il coaches. Governor Bates made a short ad-
dress. Elder Daniel Onord. the head Of the com
munity replied and after inspecting the buildings
and hearing songs. the company returned to Pitts
field Governor Bates and party returned TO Bos-
ton.
Miss Viola Allen is the guest Of Miss Sophia Cur
it's at her country place, the Pines, in Great Bar
ringoon.
John Moran, of Providence r. L. who is the
guest Of John Shepard, jr.. in Great Darlington
broke the golf record the wyantenuck links
to-day making eighteen holes in y. The previous
record was 20. held by Malcolm N1cBurney of New
York.
Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck OF New-York. enter
tanned at dinner this evening Valleyhead. the
new country place of Mr.. and Mrs. Schenck on the
Richmond Road.
A tennis tournament viii be played at the Leuox
Club tomorrow for trophies offered by the club
The entries include the Misses Folsom. Bacon
Schenck, Barnes. Arthur S. Dixey. John Sloane. jr
and Francis Jacques.