davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-25
House Burned Down.

The alarm Of fire Friday night was
caused by the burning OF a sm2l!
hous, in West Calhoun street owned
by Nr. Philip Eich and occupied by
a colored family. The alarm was
sent in at haif-aast ten 0'c'ock 'nd
the gallant fj"en,en RESPONDED )ror Ut
l.. but the fire had made go mTo'
hea lway for them to save the h4ii'
ing.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-25
Presiding Elder to Preach.

Rev. C. B. Smith, Presiding Elder
Of this District, will preach at St.
Paul's Methodist Church next Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock. This will
be the first time Mr.. Smith has
preached here since he was made a
Presiding Elder, and his old congre-
cation will be glad to hear him.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-25
Department Inspected.

The fire department was Inspected
yesterday afternc on by the fire mas
ters and the committee on fire de-
partnent Of the City Council. 1t is
hoped that tire inspection o. the de-
partment will led to bett2r eQu:p
ment OF the different companies. 1t
IS needed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-25
When the Gar Proposed.

When the Gar Proposed.
The czar OF Russia had met the lady
whom he wished to make his wife. aud
he had obtained his fathers consent
to the match, but it still remained for
him to make his proposal to the girl
herself.
The sacred words had to be uttered
in the old formula which Russian court
etiquette prescribes for such occasions.
Seating himself beside the girl, he
took her hand in his
1.-The emperor, my father" he said.
"has commanded me to make you the
offer of my hand and heart"
"My grandmother. the queen" she
replied. her eyes twinlling with mis-
chief. has commanded me to accept
the offer Of your hand"
Then she broke into a merry laugh.
"Your heart" she added, Il take Of
my own accord"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-25
rownShin commissioners.

The oE'cn Of County Commissioner
has been abolished in this cG" =. ana
township commissioners: NJ. .isate3.
The township commissioners VIII
the Corntv Supervisor. Will !: # .a
the finances Of the county IN .'G.2.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-25
That NOrrid Grim.

We are so~ry We could not get out
to the a0n'vs~sarv meeting C the
Young AM VIC; s q Friday nigh,
bue the horrid gripp w&s ~ist
rs and we had 70 forego u ''1SJ5e
Of being with to bt -.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-25
hfaLC IL Good Eur

The Fast End Rel Coz any made
q SPLENDID run to the iirr On Friday
night, "h!ch sho2s how valuah!e
horses re t0 n fire company when 1t
wants t, get to i!c n d hurry.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-25
Wreck Caused Delay.

4 freight train WIS wrecked he
tween .;corges and Charleston on 1he
s then Railway on Saturday morn
!sin@ The train for Columbia
0rn:ny to he several hours late.
ore Tas hurt.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-25

Preventing a Possible elunder.
A young man who was to be married
in church to Miss Way after court
ship Of many years privately request
ed the choir not to sing This Is the
Way 1 Long Have Sought"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-02-25
Welcome to Him.

Good morning, ma'am," began the
temperance worker. I'm collecting
for the Inebriates' home and
why, me husbands out" replied
Mrs. Mcclure. "but If ye can find him
anywhere's ye're welcome to him.
Every ybody's.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
OTHER MARkETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. May 9.-CATTLE-ReceiPts about 400
head: market steady: beeves s. I59$1 Is. Texans
81 s. Wcsterners 81 65 So sockers and feed
50 cows ard hsfeTs o s. Se9 g 600 SS
head market light 50 900 IS 60 mixed s. -
81 20. heavy. 81 - s. 679; rough. 81 % 50 AZ
pigs. 81 5on 50 25; good to choice heavy. 50 45G
s. 87i7; bulk OF sales 81 ~ a So 90 SHEEP-Re-
lambs. 81 50GS3 s5; Western SIS so q 81 20
East Buffalo Ma 9--CATTLE-Slow. NEAIsS-
Receipts $50 head; active and 25c lower; 50 sI so
HOGS-Receip;s. $500 head: 5a l0c lower; slow:
heavy mixed s. aOas IS az Workers. s. sOG$J 95;
81 %; darie<. s5 60 a x5 SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts 1000 head active and steady; heavy lambs
SLOW. unchanged
Kansas City. May s-CtTTLE-Receipts go head: .
beef So 35as7: fair good. s5as6 % Western
S5S6 s0: sockers feeders S SOC so: South
50 l07s6 Southern S3asf so native
cows 81 2G 81 50 native heiters 81 5ofS6 So bulls 50 ~
head HOGS-Recetpts. $500 head: sc higher;
top, s5 S2z; Of sales IS 45dS5 s. $50
s. 62z packers and butchers s. 4j9SJ so light. s. $50
s. 55: pigs s4dS4 ~ Receipts Tor the week. $500
head SHEEPRecepts- nons: 1an1bs. So 2s,dSI % ewes
and yearrgs S5ds5 10 Texas yearlings. 5pqsS Texas
ceiprs for s5.6eO
Union Stock Yards Pittsburg May a--CATTLE-
Supply light steady. choice higher SO s51s7 10:
prime So 10 SO IS. SHEEP-Suppiy light slow; prime
lambs 81 5oa 81 VEAL CALVES s5TsT HOGS
Receipts light. active; prime medium S5 aS
heavy workers. 81 90 s. So; light workers. s. 5 s. So
pigs s5 s. q s. 70. roughs 81 5oTs5-
strong: butchers and shippers s. 5ds5 so: common,
81 500 s. so. CATTLE-Steady: fair good shippers
So AZ SIS az 81 ~ 50 SHEEP-St.ady 81 q
s5- LAMBS-Steady. * 20 TsT 81
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
BUSY DAY AT CHARITIES CONFERENCE.
Variety of Subjects Discussed by Speakers
in Different Sections.

Richmond. Va, MAY 9.-The sections the Ma
tonal Conference OF Charities and Correction got
to work early to-day, and there large attend
at each. In the section of needy families"
the principal speaker Professor Bruce R. Payne
Of the University of Virginia, who devoted his re-
marks TO Settlement work in the mountains point
ing out defects Miss Catherine Petit, of the
Wofnans Christian Temperance Union, Settlement
Hindman Kentucky, read paper on the same sub
ject
At the meeting Of the press and publicity section
a report was made by the chairman. H. Writ Steele,
executive secretary Of the Maryland Association for
the Prevention and Relief of tuberculosis. Pub
licity in Charita bic Work. from the Newspaper
Point Of View" discussed by Edgar D. Shaw.
of View Of Social Worker" by Charles F. Weller.
executive secretary Presidents Homes Commission.
Washington: Publicity in Charitable Work in
Smaller Cities by A W. McDoucaTl. secretary Of
the Bureau of Associated Charities. Newark, y. ], :
"A National Press Bureau for Charitable Work. -
Arthur p. kellogg Of Charities and the Commons.
New York.
In the chiIdrens section the topics discussed were
Child Life the Street by Philip Davis Civic
Service House. Boston; Juvenile Protective Work
BY Mrs Joseph T. Bowen. Chicago: Work in the
South in Protecting Children" by Crawford Jack
son, Atlanta.
The time of the public health section devot-
ed 10 hear ring addresses ''The Social Work Con
Quoted at the Massachusetts Hospital" by James
NJ Innick general manager of the Society for Or
ganizing Charity. Providence. r. /, and Social
Work Johns Hopkins Hospital" DR.. Charles P.
Emerson, Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE THE 1DVERTISE-
.MENTS IN TODAYS TRIBUNE.

and canvass covered trunks, with heavy hardwood
Stats. brass plated clamps included In the
offerings.
SIMPSON-CRAWFORD COMPANY, Sixth ave-
nue. and 10Th street. will begin the annual sale
laces and embroideries tomorrow. A special feat
ure of the sale will be recently received shipment
OF French batste robes at exceptional values.
The sale of the entire contents of THE Little
Shop" at Fifth and 3lst street, consist
ing Of examples of Colonial and English furniture
old English silver. Sheffield plate bronzes, brasses
etc. is now going at the Fifth Avenue Auction
Rooms, and will continue until Tuesday.
ARNOLD CONSTABLE & CO, at Broadway
and 10Th street, showing complete and varied
assortment of Alencon and Marquise laces. foreign
and domestic silks. and tomorrow there will be
special sale of scarf wells in coors and black
SAKS & CO. Broadway and 34th street, will
have extraordinary sales of women's waists
and blouses tomorrow. The assortment offered in
cudes hand embroidered lingerie waists, net and
lace blouses and novelties in imported lingeres
LORD & TAYLOR. at the stores at Broadway
and Goth street and Fifth avenue and 18th street.
announce sale of summer floor coverings during
the week Kashmir and grass mattngs Wilton
and Administer rugs. Oriental rugs and China and
Japan mattngs among the features.
STERN BROTHERS. in West sd street. offer
exceptional bargains in cloaks and walking suits
and cotton dress fabrics and in black and coored
dress silks.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
MRS. GUINNESS SEEN IN cHIcAeo7

Chicago, May s.-The local police were Informed
to-day that Mrs. Guinness, of La Porte. Ind, had
been seen in several parts OF the city and on diff
ferent streetcars at the time. A restaurant
keeper in West Van Buren street said that a man
and woman, the latter much resembling the
pictures of Mrs. Guinness, entered his place early
to-day. The waitress handed them A newspaper
containing a picture Of Mrs. Guinness the front
page. They hastily left the place without eating
the food they had ordered and the proprietor and
waitress followed them 10 the street and watched
them until they up alley. The police are
seeking the couple.
Coroner Hoffman received information yesterday
which led him 10 believe that the earth underneath
the house at No. go Alma street, Austin, formerly
occupied by Mrs Guinness may be literally filled
with the bones of murdered men" The police. in
conjunction with the coroner, expect 10 begin cx-
cavations on Monday morning. How i. would have
been possible for her entice intended victims 70
her home and put them TO death without the
knowledge of her first husband. MAIDS Sorensen,
the coroner does not saw
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

MACY'S Broadway and Sixth avenue announces
the annual May sale of undermuslins and novelties
in seasonable dress fabrics. women's suits In at
tractive models. womens duchess satin coats, mill
Iinery trimmings and novelties in negligees and
dressing sacks included
HEARN, in West 14th street offers complete
line of lawns and other sheer cotton fabrics in
cuding voiles. batistes. organdes, swisses and
chiffon briiants. Special values in dress silks
women's suite and cIoaks offered.
BIOOMINGDALE'S at Third avenue and 18th
street has many attractive values III embroidered
robes in the fashionable shades. Japanese silk
kfmonos in extensive variety will be sale during
the week
O'NEILLADAMS COMPANY. Sixth avenue. 10Th
to 221 street offers for sale during the week fifty
thousand wards of desirable dress fabrics at special
nr,ces A line of French embroidered undergar-
ments and white dresses for girls also will be
shown.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS, Fulton stfeet, Brooklyn.
announce a sale Of lawn and China silk waists this
week MANY of these articles trimmed with
auover embroidery finished separated with lace
insertion Colored and white lawn waists in
tailored and fancy styles, will be offered at re-
duced prices
AD MATTHEwS'S SONS. Fulton street. Brook
,vn offer receivers sale of blue fame oil stoves
heaters and ovens. Garden tools, WINDOW screens.
with complete fixtures. ars listed 81 special prices
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
YOUNG GIRL KIDNAPPED TWICE.
Some Black Handlers, Father Believes, Again
Made Away with .year-old Girl.

Mary Rosi, the eleven-year-old daughtorsof GiI-
seppe Rosi. an Italian contractor of Mariners Har-
bor Staten Island. has been missing since Friday
afternoon. when she was sent
errand and father thinks she kidnapped
by the same who carried her off in July.
The father said he did report the girls dis
appea rance the police because when she dlsap
peared before they made attempt to find her
He received Black Hand letters. demanding
$500 the of the girl He did not fulfil
the conditions imposed. but a few days later he
found his daughter in Elizabeth. y. J., in house
occupied by three italian families. He was warned
that If he gave the police the of any of
them he would be killed
He said that he would go to Elizabeth again to
look for his daughter.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
YONKERS CITY HALL STONE LAID.
Minister in His Address Pays Tribute to
President and Governor.

The cornerstone of Yonkerss $4,000 City Han
was laid Yesterday afternoon in Washington farh
in the presence of twelve thousand persons AL
dresses We're delivered by Mayor Nathan A var
rem. former Mayor John II. Coyne CITY Judge
Joseph H. Beall and the Rev James h Freeman
rector of St Andrews Episcopal Memorial Churcl
of Yonkers. The last named delivered the chieI
Grafton of the occasion. He said:
Whatever his enemies may say or Iheodore
Roosevelt. and they a minority In TINS conh-
try they cannot and dare not impeach the purify
of his motives the integrity of his purposes
He seeks ever and always. even through mistakes.
over which he rises for better things. TO give
greater security and permanence to the people
and the nation. Washington and his notable con-
freres with singular fidelity and clearness or
vision marked the large ideals and purposes OF
the new nation; Lincoln with fearlessness and
mighty zeal sought to guard the states one ana
inseparable and to guarantee liberty to an en-
shaved race: to Roosevelt reserved the stu
pendous task of maintaining the integrity of com
merce and guaranteeing to all men of every class
and kind square deal. Governor Hughes Gov
ernor Folk of Missouri and Governor Johnson OF
Minnesota constitute triumVirate in our stare
politics to he reckoned with. and We believe they
represent large majority in their finer express
sion of the popular WILL
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
SAYS BIMBERGS QUARRELLED.
Father Of Button Man Declares Separa-
ton Had Been Threatened.

Morris Bimberg. the father of Meyer bim'ere'
known as BIN the Button Man, gave out a
statement yesterday in which he said that me
disinherited wife and Bimberg. instead Of living
.,,icah1y, together often quarrelled. short time
before his sons death, Mr Bimbers says. uegou'-
tions for a separation were IN progress. ana on
June 20 1905. Howe & Humme'. representing
Mrs Bimberg sent letter to Never r. BimoerG'
IN which ii said:
your wife Mrs Lena Bimberg. has retained Ms
to institute legal proceedings against you for
eenaration on the ground Of your unhearabIe
treatment Of her and mons support
Two or three weeks later, in July. tho VIII IN
which was no mention of Mrs. Bmberg and their
daughter made.
The talk of separation was nothing, said Mrs.
Bimhers last night. 1T was only a little trouble
growing out of financial dealings and fosteTed by
Mr. Rimberg. 1t only a little uff, ana
WIS settled amicably in couple Of days That
Mr. Bimberg and / thought of separating is un-
ouaitfedly false"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
HOUSE COMMITTEE AT PAPER MILLS.
Inspects Plant at Palmer Falls and Holds
Hearing There.

Corinth. X. Y. May Fer the purpose Of per
sonaIv investigating the process of paper making
at the Palmer mills. four members of the committee
of the national House of Representatives, which Is
taking testimony relative the cost of paper pro-
duction arrived here this morning IN the party
were Representatives James r. Mann cf Illinois :
James NJ Miller Kansas: William III. Stafford. Wis
consin and Th.tus ". Sims Tennessee. Accom-
ranving the committee John Norris. of New
York City. representing tn" american Newspaper
Publishers Association; Representative Cyrus Du-
rev Of this. the @5th Congress District, and Off
Gals Of the International Paper Company, which
owns the mills Palmer Falls.
The members of the committee spent the day IN
viewing the mills. The process of making paper
was explained them by officials OF the COMPANY
and they followed the manufa curing process from
the pulp wood to the finished paper This evening
they held their first hearing taking the testimony
of mill employees rega riding wages paid and condi-
tions at mills The hearings probably will he
continued tomorrow and the committee will leave
here on Sunday night
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
CAR SEAT FOR EVERY ONE.
P.S. {. Eucn Goes Into BrORr zc1th
Crusade for Tired Straphangers.

The seat-for-every- passenger arrangement "hleh
the Public Service Commission is steadily trying 10
make only possible but real. will be EXTENDED
the congested districts of the city The next
line which will be asked to make such provision IN
accordance with the requirements of the cornn1's
sion. is the Union Railway Company, having oeeh
ordered by the commission 10 MAINTAIN such d ru'i
ming schedule its Fort Schuyler road me as II
is thought may make sitting down in cars OF 'e
line a thing TO be accomplished as well as hoped
for.
Ii is understood that the company VIII comply
with the order which requires enough cars 10 pe
past any given point during every htteen-iniii
ute period to provide a seat for each passenger y
minimum of to be run in each dlrecton curing
certain periods of the day is fixed by the commls-
sion as a working experimental basis. and II the
company not does not choose 10 Accep' TINS
minimum which varies at different hours. 1t must
operate minimum Of fifteen cars in each directon
past any given point during each halt hour.
The Union Railway Company is also ordered 10
extend its line from lis present easterly terminus
AT Fort Schuyler Road and Eastern BouleVard
along boulevard to the intersection OF that thof-
oughfare with Town Dock Road
The Brooklyn Union Elevated Railroad COMPANY
is another of the transportation lines which VIII
have to try to improve its service, so that each
passenger may he accommodated with seat. Inc
order Of the commission applies to the broadway
elevated line between Marcy avenue and Manhattan
Junction. As in the of the other lines 10
which similar orders of the commission have oeen
issued the exact number of cars TO be operated ~
not left entirely the Judgment or the raliroao
company. but a tentative minimum numoer OF cars
during every thirty minute period Is called for-
on May 19 also the commission Will give a near
ing on a proposed order TO the receivers Oh tie
New York city Railway Company, competing uleiI
to provide S6th street crosstown lne Il ~ per
cent excess Of seats over passengers at any given
point during every minute period This VIII
be followed on May q by hearing on similar
proposed order to the Brooklyn, Queens county
Suburban Railway Company to increase its service
on the Metropolitan avenue line with the ohJect OF
making sitting room for each passenger
INQUIRIES the service provided oy the brooh-
lyn Heights Railroad Company on the fialoush
avenue line by the Third Avenue Railroad Ionl-
pany on its Kinesbridge surface line, by the PEI
ham Park Railroad Company and the CITY islaho
Railroad Company the City Island service from
Rartow by the New York City Railway company
on it's sth street crosstovn line 10 the East loth
street ferry and Brooklyn. on 14th street and the
Williamsburg Bridge. and on the Christopher ana
East 23d street ferry line. which are now being
made. will probably also lead the commission 10
take A helping hand in the improvement Of the
service those lines.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Nav a-The local wheat marx marx. 80
weak to-day owing to liberal reahzii,s corn
July delivery closing at net loss torrcr pro
was off sc to 1c. Oats were &c TO 7sc i
visions were unchanged 10 21ac higheI' al dav
Sentiment I'm the wheat pit was oearlSl, a., Iast s
and nrices at the close were almost AT 'he Io,d
,ain+ TIC failure of European markets 10 reSPoiu
to any great extent TO the advance mere ,Ss'srcas
was one of chief depressing tos ra1I
Throuphcut the entire session there was fet -,
mo nv longs Several times the market i"iii
moderately on covering by shorts pu. sorr
vance brought out increased onerihss' .n 49, ,,ers
caused fresh decline a number OF iepo" ~
received telling of damage by Hesslan mes III t
wheat fields of Kansas. but they were ~ slVeIl ~p. SCI
considerations nasmuch the injury rs generanS
believed to be confined largely to sniaH .iiu -
tered areas The market closed weak july
opened isc to &c to &.c to 7sc lower AZ - RI,
esssc sold at 93l2c and then declined 10 % -.
close was at 921sc to 924c Clearances o1 w. w..
and flour were equal 25.2oo bushels frlllaIS III ~
rAceipts were 3l3 OO0 bushels compared WIN oi'.V
bushels the corresponding day a year dso- -
anois Duluth and Chicago reported receip'S vi
2s7 cars against 30 cars last week and 80 cars d
year ago til, ,,-.a on
the break in wheat and on improved Nesthei ~ ~
the corn belt More liberal acCeptances from ,H
country also induced some selling Inc Iha,A
closed weak. with prices at the lowest pom e.
orcned fSc to- I.c to NC 7c lower at o4c 10 SOC
sold off to sH.c and closed at this figure Nay
ranged between 72i2c and 74zc- Local. rece'p's "'7
I22 cars with 10 OF contract grade
Trade i'm oats dull and the marker was Wedh
all dav Clear weather and the weakness OF wheat
and corn the bearfsh factors july openNo
sc to I.c 4724c to 477sc. sold on to 4'9s
and closed at 472sc 7I1c. Local receipts were 20
Provisions were trihe weaker early In the day
because of liberal receipts OF live hoss at "n -,
packing centres. but rallied little during Ine
last hour covering by shorts At the close July
pork unchanged. at SIS 60 Lard was zi2c
higher, at IS 80. Ribs were a shade higher' at
s737l5
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat b cars
corn. 90 cars: oats Dos cars; hogs. 40" head
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

p.
BEEVES-Receipts 20 cars, or sos head al
ooneoned direct n .Iaughterers Feeling no1inally
steady all grades OF cattle Dressed beef In noderse
al arzTIIc per native sides No iater
Shipments to-day we're
b6s heeves 20 sheep and quarters Of beef
CAIyES-R~cepts 2I4 head. including ~ heal
market Feeling steady: all sold NeaIs SOLD 4,
s5ds 80 per calves steady; city dressed
,ess selling al ad12r per n country dressed at s10zc
Sales-Andrew Mullen T3 veals. 121 70 average al
So III III. at 81
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts were cars or l,Zsa
head slaughterers About cars
Of stale stock were he sheep entirely
nominal: lambs quiet and unchanged then pens "ers
cleared Cnshorn sold s. so per 100 m
clipped Buffalo Sc 3JGss Is Dressed mutton steady
IOdl2lzc dressed lambs. f21f4lzc: dressed
spring s5ds7 per country dressed hot
house lambs S3GSS so
Safes-Kerus Commission Company: 816 unshoru West
"a 10 average 81 so 100 n; IL clipped
Buffalo o2 N. So IS; 264 do 81 fo at ss o22 44s
do. n. 81
HOGS-Recefpts cars. = 9O2 head all con-
Feeling nominslly steady
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
BULGING POCKETS GIVE THE CLEW
Customs Agents Find Dutiabe Goods on
Mexican Physician.

The bulging pockets OF DR. Carlos Canariz- Of
Pueblo. Mexico attracted the attention of two spe
cial agents of the customs service the French
Line pier yesterday when the steamship La Lor
raine docked. He searched and dutiabIe jew
ery and toilet articles valued at about ss3 were
found.
DR.. Camariz travelling with Angel Dias
Rubin. and while the latter being served with
apers in civil suit the physician stood by him.
When asked IL he had anything declare he said
he had nothing. An expensive ian, rings, pins and
a cigarette case were taken from him lie
planed that his trunks to be sent in bond TO
Mexico. and that he had no intention OF defraudns
the government. The fact that he had dutiabe
goods his person and denied II caused him to pay
4 duty OF about 80
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from abroad were:
THE MAURITANIA FROM LIVERPOOL,
Mr. and Mrs. James Hor-I Mr.. and Robert Emmett
lick. Mr.. Mrs. r. L. Gerry.
w. 3 Forwood-
THE BALTIC, FROM LIVERPOOL.
Mr. and Mrs John Agnew. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Fair
Mrs. George X banks
Crocker.
LA LORRAINE. FROM HANRF.
Mr and Mrs Asostino Acre Mrs. T. :
Angel Das Rubin Miss NJ. l. Ryan
NEW YORK. FROM SOUTHAMPTON.
Mrs F =. BARLOW Oscar Engler
MI and Mrs Foster Debe Edward a
Fois" Clinton A.
MI. ana Mrs stephen w Miss Gertrude NJ.
Dorsey w. l.. Walker.