davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
COMMON COUNCIL
 CONSIDERS MANY
 ROUTINE MATTERS

This large number of petitions was received by the common council last night and referred to various com mittees:
 William E. Craw, abatement person al taxes.
 Joseph and Theresa Fuse, abatement interest and expense taxes on list 1906,
 sprinl1ing assessment list Of 1911 and
 1912.
 John J. carroll, personal tax abate- ment list of 1912 and 1913.
 John J. Mu1vaney, personal tax abatement. 1910. 1911, 1912, 1913.
 David MacKay. personal tax abate-
 ment, 19 and 1912.y N. E. wordin, abatement of taxes list of 1909. Jennie E. Flynn. abatement Of taxes 1910, 1911 and 1912.
 Leonard Riccio, reimbursement for personal injuries for fall epn icy side walk. Mary A. Quire. abatement Of taxes on list of 1910.s Jonathan Wilde. adjustment of as- sessments for repairing sidewalk-l
 Mrs. Nellie Meehan, reimbursement for personal injury sustained ih fall on icy sidewalk.
 Harry c. Bennett, abatement per
 sona1 tax list of 1913. George E. Fischer, abatement of per- sona1 tax lists of 1912 and 1913. Louis Gergley, abatement of person al taxes lists of 1912 and 1913. Charles F. Carlson, abatement sof per sonal tax lists of 191 0and 1912. Thomas GiIlick. abatement of per sonal taxes lists of 1911 and 1913. James Haddad. abatement of per sona1 taxes on lists of 1911 and 1912 Joseph Back, abatement of personal taxes list Of 1913. William J. Smith, ~abatement of per sona1 tax paid on lists of 1911 and 1912 Michael curley, abatement sprink- ling tax list of 1912 Estate Of John D. H. Budau, re-
 turn of s74.70 paid in error on taxes in 1912. Sidney B. Dow, abatement of taxes and interest on lists of 1s10 1911 and 1912. Maude D. Dean, reimbursement for. injuries received in fall, on icy side walk. Estate of Antonio Negry. for a,bate- ment of interest and expense and taxes on the list of 1910. Mary F. Donnelly, abatement of taxes on lists of 1913 and 1914. Marsour Saad, for abatement of itaxes on list .of 1910. Rose A. Seeley. adjustment of taxes op list of 1912. l &saea- Anderson abatement of taxes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17

many cergmen concerning themselves with ritual and @
 alive to the fact that they A FOUR HUN YOUNG MEN AND TElthk HUNDRED THOUSAND YOUNG WOMEN IN NEW YORK CITY A
 DIVoRcEs INCREASING AT AF APPALLING AVERAGE 1ss oAf TL4Eu MAJORITY OF THEM ARE NOT CONTESTED TtsEgE
 
 that it is TAIbD AbOD- TOO MUCH AND THOUGHT ABOUT TOO LITTLE Wh3 the selection of Falling love" most stwhaty than just stumble with their s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17

on nSG or lSlO.
 Emily w. Brown, abatement or taxes on list of 1913.
 Mary Timko, abatement of taxes on list of 1910.
 Michael J. Handkard, reimbursement for personal injuries for fall on icy sidewalk.
 Mary F. McNGahon, adjustment of taxes on lists of 1910, 1911 and 1912.
 Patrick J. Bowling. reimbursement for injuries sustained in fall on icy sidewalk.
 J. H. Repka, abatement of 10 per
 Mrs. Mary Troy. abatement of taxes on the list of 19i8. Florence Holmes, administrator, abatement of taxes on lists of 1910, 1911 and 1912 on estate of A. A. Holmes and Myra N. Holmes. 1, Alfred s. OeBrfen. reimbursement for injuries Bust tained in fall over sew CT well.
 Robert Weber. abatement of taxes list of 1912.
 Joseph Takack, abatement of inter lest and taxes on property lists of 1910 and 1911
 The following petitions were referred to the lamps committee:
 ReInonstrance against proposed W hite Way unless same be extended on East Main street from Stratford to Crescent avenues. | Of |. E. Andrews asd others for To- cations Of arc lights Of E. D. Reyes for electric light in Savoy street.
 Joe M. Lucarel1es for electric light at James and Grand streets. James Hunyadi and others, for gas l light at 2136 East Main street. I The. following petitions were referred to the streets and sidewalks com mittee:
 1E~- T.,---.s- ~~,,,;-<,,.,s to extend eight feet over building I line north side Sterling street west o1 East Main street.
 August sattur1uad, permission tc grade in front of 7S Woodland ave nue. I George H. Rowe for repair of cul- vert on Barnum avenue.
 Nicholas F. Weary and others. for cutting down and grading of Dixor avenue.
 J. M. Gaxton, for repair of sidewalk State and Norman and on Fremont
 M Bowler, remonstrating against sprink1ing Huntington road and Kos lsuth street.
 John Cisero. for permission to erect a. barber pole at 7654 East Main street
 Of the Connecticut company for per mission to reconstruct pole line, wires fixtures, etc, from Seaview avenue I power house to Pequononck river. Of Thomas Hancart for cfosswaIA on Beardsley and Smith streets. I These petitions were referred to the Isewer committee: I Of Isaac Moorey, for sewer we'll Nichols and East Main streets.
 Or S. sIovin and others, to extend public sewer in Mckinley avenue. Ee This petition was referred to the fire department committee:
 or IT. M. Ford, for permission te erect gasoline pump in front of 1841 i Main street
 A petition from Samuel Dave and Iothcrs asking that the White Way be I tended on East Main street from Fsasi Washington avenue to Ogden street was also referred to the committee or tlamps
 A similar petition asking that the White Way be extended on Main from Congress street to Fulton street, sign. led by the Home Brewing company and others was also referred to the sam, lcommittee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17

Suffering from a deep 1aceration over her right eye. received. she said. .
 from tea pot thrown by her hus- band. Mrs Della Granthan of 64 High land avenue called at the emergency hospital today for treatment. After fbefng patched up she started cut to interview Prosecuting Attorney De-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17
nIcHLiGH WINS FIGHT
 TO SAVE STREET
Marketable Iron Co. to With draw Petition to Close
 Walnut Street.

Alderman Thomas McHugh has won his fight to prevent the closing Of Wall nut street between Ridge avenue and Gregory street The Eastern Malle- able Iron Go. was given leave to with draw it's petition, for the closing of the street, by a report of the street9 and sidewalks committee to the com mon council last night The report was approved and adopted by the al- der1nen without question or a dissent ing vote- Alderman McFIugh has con- sistent1y opposed the closing of this street.
 He claimed it was thoroughf fare much used by his constituents and Sne objected on general grounds to giving up any of the streets to corpo1ati ons
 No one appeared at the public hear fngs. on the petition Of Alderman Frederick for the establishment of a sewer in Bryant streeet or on the pe- tition of Sarah J. Grant for the es- tabIishment Of sewer in Smith street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-17

Henry Breckenridge. assistant secre- tarv of war; James A. MacIaug ghlin and pr. Scott BrsckInridge. represent- lng the Washington Fencers' Club, of Washington. D. C., competing for the first time in a national title event, won the national team ils champien- Fhip in New york last night, defeat lng the New York Athletic Club team. hoIders of the title by score of 10 10 Q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Chas. Byram, of MOntclair,
Kills Himself by lnhaling
Gas in FamiIy's Absence

Charles Byram, twentyfour years
old. son of Mr.. and Mrs. David l..
Byram, of 500 Valley road, Montclair,
committed suicide at his home yester-
day by inhaling illuminating gas. He
refused to accompany the other mem
bers of the family to the home of a
friend for dinner. pleading illness.
When they had gone he went to the
kitchen, turned on the gas and sat
under the jet until death came.
Several hours later relative called
at the house. Finding the door I'M
locked he walked in. An ordor of gas
took his attention and he proceeded
to the kitchen, where he found young
Byram dead. He summoned DR.. Will
lam H. Areson, who said the young
man had been dead two hours Dep
uty County Physician M. Herbert Sim
mons gave burial permit after view
ing the body
No cause could be assigned by rela-
tives of the dead man for his act.
They had no knowledge of any trou-
BILE or worry on his part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
j. P. Toman, Ex-Cyclist,
Thought Physically Perfect,
Dies Suddenly in Trenton

TRENTON. Jan. Jeremiah p.
Toman, fifty years old, of the firm of
Toman Brothers, automobile dealers,
died yesterday very suddenly. 1t has
been but few days since his physi-
clan made an examination of Mr..
Toman and pronounced him to be al
most in perfect health.
Mr.. Toman in his time had been a
great athlete. He was an enthusiastic
bicycle racer in the old days, and with
his brother became wealthy in the
automobile business. He was stricken
yesterday with neuralgia of the heart.
His cycling brought him into promi-
hence in Newark and all over the
country. He was d member of the old
Mercer County Wheelmen.
The funeral will be held from the
residence of his brother, John f. To-
man, 12S North Warren street, on
Monday morning at s o'clock. Re-
QUEEN high mass will be celebrated
in st. Francis's Church at o'clock,
and interment will follow in Our Lady
of Lourdes Cemetery. Trenton Lodge,
No. los, B. P. o. E., of which he was
a member, has been invited to attend
the services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Hagerstrom & Chapman Co. to Fidelity
Trust Company, west side Orchard street,
northeast corner Jessie Harrison's land,
$4,000
Lorenz Stoehr to Fourteenth Ward
Building and Loan Association, Eleventh
avenue, 100 feet from corner Paramount
avenue, $1,000.
Anna Hartmann and husband to
Charles X. Schott ct al, east side South
Fifteenth street. 147 feet north from
Sixteenth avenue, 1000.
Henry Schenck to Branch Brook
Building and Loan Association, east side
Mt Prospect avenue, 164sfeet south from
Grafton avenue, $1,000.
Philip l.. Mackinson to West End
Building and Loan Association, east side
South Eleventh street, 100 feet south
from Thirteenth avenue, $4,000.
Jane Fee to Kinney e. West Building
and Loan Association, east side Somer-
set street, SO feet north from Spruce
street, $1,000.
John Zinberg to Sterling Building and
Loan Association, east side Demarest
street, 20S feet south from Nye avenue,
$4,000.
Michael Persico to John L. <Sommer,
west side Jefferson street. 544 feet south
west from Ferry street $1,100.
Same to Bridget Brown, same prop
erty, $500.
Pierre A. Regad to Mortimer Lowry,
northwest corner Adams and Kinney
streets, $780,.
Libero Cicchino ct al to Gustavus A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Last to Hang, Hears Workers
Building New Death Chair

WINDSOR, VT, Jan. From his
cell in the State prison Arthur Bos-
worth, sentenced to be hanged today
for the murder of Mae LaBelle, could
hear the workmen erecting the death
house in which will be placed an cleo
trio chair. Hereafter all murderers
condemned to death in Vermont will
be electrocuted.
Bosworth shot and fatally wounded
Mae LaBelle, the nineteen-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
LaBelle, on the platform of the rail-
road station at Essex Junction on
June Z 1911. Bosworth was a model
prisoner during his long confinement
He was born in England twenty nine
years ago. He was under the infiu-
shooting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
TWO EX|LES BACK;
MISS H|NCK WINS
Montclair Mayors Appoint
ments Insure Control of Bird.
of School Estimate.

Mayor Ernest c. Hinck and Coun-
Gilman Thomas P. McGlynn. who
have been voluntary exiles from
Montclair for about a week in the
fight to aid the mayors sister. Miss
Louise c. Hinck. member of the
Board of Education. to prevent the
appropriation of $4,000 for the pro-
posed new high school, returned to
Montclair at noon Yesterday. in time
for the reorganization of the Town
Council. Mayor Hinck made appoint
ments which will insure his control Of
the Board of School Estimate. He
will thus be enabled to block the at
tempt of the Board of Education to
secure the desired appropriation.
Mayor Hinck reappointed his sister
a member of the Board of Education
for a term of five years and APP
pointed Otto f. Semsch. an architect.
member of the board for a term Of
four years.
The retiring members of the Board
of Education who have opposed Miss
Hinck and who We're not reappointed
are William j. Call and Tom Taylor
Waller. Other appointements that
will have a distinct effect on the big
high school figtare those of Council
man Thomas p. McGlynn and DR.. p.
Maxwell F'oshay, another member of
the council as well as the mayor
himself to membership on the Board
of Education.
Councilman David Henney. mem
Der of the Board of Estimate. who
had favored the appropriation OPP
posed by Miss Hinck. was not reap
pointed. AS the Board of Estimate
now stands. it is composed of three
who are expected to uphold the OBJ
jections of Miss Hinck and two who
favor the appropriation for the high
school.
The Board of Estimate met Monday
and Harris and the other two mem
bers who are opposed to Miss Hinck
voted for the appropriation. Miss
Hinck. however, says this action is
null and void because neither Mayor
Hinck nor McGlynn. the other two
members. had been personally served
with notice of the meeting.
Mayor Hinck. it develops. had been
in Atlanta, Ga, and Jacksonville,
Fla, and McGlynn. who is a New
York business man, remained in the
metropolis for the week. Thus they
could not be served with a summons
to the meeting before Mayor Hinck
could create Hinck majority on the
board by reappointing himself and
McGlynn and supplanting Hennev
with DR.. p. Maxwell Foshay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Contracts Field

These contracts were filed in the coun-
ty clerks office today:
Morrison c. Colyer, owner, with A.
M. Pearson, contractor, plumbing and
heating, $511.s0; 555 Clifton avenue.
Board of Education, of Orange, own
ers, with John B. Everett & Son, Inc.
of Orange, contractors, general work,
S14, 800 Park avenue school, Park ave-
nue. and Duane street, Orange.
Anna Endres, of Irvington, owner,
with George Endres Building Co., of
Irvington, contractors, general work,
$4,000; go Tiffiny place, Iryington.
D. Winterbottom and w. B. Van Houten,
general work, $4,000; 347-349 Washing
ton street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Heaviest Engineer on the
P. and R. Cut in Two on
Anniversary of His Runs

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-On the
first day of his thirty-sixth year as
an engineer for the Philadelphia and
Reading railway, Robert Wilkinson,
of Bound Brook, N. J., was instantly
killed yesterday morning in the
freight yard at Third and Berks
streets. The mans body was literally
cut in two by a heavy locomotive.
He was examining the machinery of
the locomotive, when another engine
struck him.
Wednesday night the engineer and
his wife and four children held a re-
union and welcomed in the new year.
Wilkinson was sixty-four years old
and. was believed to be the heaviest
engineer on the road. He weighed
about 300 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Lack of Work, Not Strikes,
Blamed for N. Y. Idleness

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. LACK of
work, not labor disputes, was respon-
sible for an increased percentage of
idleness among union workers in New
York State during 1918, according to
statement today by Labor Commits
sioner Lynch. His reports show a
greater percentage OF idleness than
for any year since 1886, with the ex-
ception of 1908.
The number of workers on which
last years figures were based was
627, O00 The number reported idle was
1O1 900, percentage of 1871.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Average Of a Murder Daily,
Chicago's December Record

CHICAGO, Jan. Records of the
police department showed there were
thirty-one homicides. or an average
of one a day, In Chicago in Decem-
Der. This is the largest toll of muir
ders and killings for similar period
in the history of the city.
Two of the murders are listed in
police records as BLACK hand cases. :"
one case was a patricide. A sixteen
year-old boy, believed to be insane,
killed his father because the devil
.nId him to" be said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
EUrS

Also in January Clearance
Lssners entire stock of high-class Furs offered at
reductions ranging from Is per cent to 80 l3 cent
$4,000 Fox Sets. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl
Selected sets of JET black OOeOV
pillow several styles of
$3.50 Hare Lynx Sets. ...............-.. * IN
Black Lynx ich glossy long, soft 1OsVV
fur gives service and looks like lynx
Choice from These Regular $3.50 Muffs M
.
Black Wolf Muhs large Black
Hare Lynx Mufs; regular $3.50
Our finer SETS including ermne, moleskn, mink beaver,
Fisher skunk etc. reduced from onequarer onehrd
stated above
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Lissner's January Clearance
Enters Into Its End Week With
STRONGER Values Than Ever
Wooltex Suits
AT January Clearance Prices


AT January Clearance Prices
The January Clearance has brought about
telling reductions on these celebrated garments,
known the world over to be superior in every
way to any other womens suits manufactured
Only once in season can you buy these ex-
cellent garments below price so act quickly If
you would have of the famous Wooltex
suits with a two seasons guarantee at the be-
low reduced prices:
s25, %oo'tez Suits, formerly 1900
WOOltex Suits, formerly IN n0
$500. ....,..,. H.UO
-. Wooltex Suits, formerly 75 M
$1,000 ........... ZO.VU
THIRD FLOOR
Our Entire Stock of Suits
Other than Wooltex, former - E0
values to $3.50. How
Included in this lot are Juniors, misses, womens
and extra sizes. Newest models and all materials
THIRD FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02

Included in the assortment are all the novel
ties, such as plaids, eponges, checks jacquards
corduroys and velvetseas well as large seec
ton OF serges, broadcloths and other staple ma
terials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
TO NAME NEW SHERIFF MONDAY
Especial to the Newark start

Tor announced today that he would
not name a successor to Albert Boil
schwejler as sheriff of Middlesex
county until Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
CHOSEN ASSEMBLY PAGE

SUMMIT, Jan 2.-Lawrence j.
Kenny, of Summit, received word to-
day that he has been appointed
page Ia the Assembly for 1914
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
To Attend the Queen.

More debutantes than princesses TO walt
upon her royal highness, the new queen
Of Ak-Sar-Ben, IL the predicament OF
the committee OF the board OF governors.
II has been the custom for number OF
years to have the debutantes (some sea-
sons we have one. and never more than
eight or nine) 10 serve as the princesses
or special maids at the Ak-sar-Isen ball
and as there have never been enough
debutantes the number has been filled
In with young society girls who have
already made their debuts and served as
special maids.
But this year II is different. There Will
be more than twelve debutantes, 30 that
the governors have had TO change their
rule. Formerly the queen was chosen
from the princesses, but they have made
4 number OF exceptions to that rule, and
this wear two OF the four young women
picked as favorites for queen are not on
no list OF princesses.
Those who have already been com
handed by Samson, high lord chamber
lain, 10 wait upon her majesty at the
ball october are Miss Blanche Deuel.,
Miss stella Thummel. Miss Harriet Metz,
Miss Ida Darlow. Miss Halcyon Cotton.
Miss Dorothy Black, Miss Janet Hail.
Miss Alice Jaquith, Miss Eleanor Msckay'
Miss Nan Murphy, Miss Harriet Smith
and Miss Marie Stewart OF Council
Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
What
Women Are
Doing in the World


SUNDAY-Mrs Desha Breckenridge, suf-
frage speech, South Omaha High school,
3 p, m. Research club St Berchman's
academy. Vesper services, Young Wo-
mems Christian association.
Side Women's Christian
Temperance union, Mrs. Frank Dunn
hostess. Lucy Price, anti suffrage
speaker, arrives.
TUESDAY-Women's Christian Tenn
perance union state convention at Has
tings. u. s. Grant, Womens Relief
corps kensngton, Mrs. N. j. Stern
hostess. Miss Lucy Price, anti-suffrage
speaker, council chamber, city hail. 3
p. m. Omaha Suffrage association,
Mason school.
WED NiESDAY-Mothers Culture club,
Mrs. w. G. Spain hostess. Omaha SUI
frage association, Negro Woman s
Christian association home, $3.50 p. m.
y C n @ story Tellers'
league, public library. Young Mothers
club, Mrs. A, c. Mallin hostess. Nc
Kinley Auxiliary to B'nai Birth, Omaha
Conservatory of Music and Arts. Emma
Hoagland, Flower mission. Dundee
Woman's club, Mrs. Z. A. Benson
FRIDAY-Omaha Suffrage association,
Walnut Hill school. West Omaha
Mothers Culture club. Mrs. J,
c. Burkhart hostess. Woman's Auxili-
AIRY of Episcopal churches Good Shep-
herd church. Mrs. N. H. Nelson, presi-
dent of the Omaha Woman's club, at
home for club members. North side
Women's Christian Temperance union.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
Smith. Petit Wedding Plans.

An out-of-town wedding this week OF
local interest viii be that Of Miss Esther
Jane Petit OF Usage, Ia, and Mr.. Lislc
Smith. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ed. +.
Smith. The ceremony will take place
quietly next Wednesday at the brides
homo in Usage
The bride attended the University OF
Minnesota and Is a member OF the RI Phi
sorority. The groom attended the Uni
versity Of Nebraska and is a member OF
the Delta Epsilon fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs ed. p. Smith and Miss
Ida Smith will leave Wednesday to at
tend the wedding.
Mr. Smith and his bride will reside near
Halnes City. Fla. where he has charge
OF O plantation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
Returning from Europe.

The Barton children. Miss Katherine,
De Wolfe and wadleigh. with their aunt,
Mrs. p. ]. Parkenheimer will land In
New York City. September q, from their
European stay abroad. They we're at
Lake Geneva. Switzerland. and sailed
from Naples September 6 Mrs. X. @.
Barton has gone to New York City to
meet them. They will come directly
home.
Mas Alice Davis, who spent the sum
mer at Lake Geneva, studying plano with
Rudolph GAM. and who landed last Satur-
,ay in New York City has been the guest
or the past week OF Mrs. George Chris
uancy OF New York She will arrive
ZONE sunday morning, Her brother.
narks Davis. who was abroad with her.
ma arrived In Omaha Tuesday. will leave
sunday evening TO resume his studies Al
swarthmoTe college near Philadelphia.
Iohn Orchard OF South Omaha viii ao-
company Mr.. Davis back to school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
Wedding Anniversary.

MIR. and Mrs A. W. johnson. ad
Davenport street were given a surprise
at their home Thursday evening. About
100 Of their friends and acquaintance
called during the evening.
The visitors took possession OF the
house and served their own refreshments,
which they brought with them. Rev.
Adolf Hut explained 60 MIR. and Mrs. A.
w. Johnson that the surprise was cele-
bration OF their twsnty-fifth wedding an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
Leaving for College.

10 Willard left Saturday for Cornell
10 enter his freshman year. His brother.
willard, goes Monday 20 the Tome school
At Port Deposit
Douglas Peters leaves today for the
Mackensie school at Monroe. N. Y.
Mrs. Justin b. Porter and daughter,
7ertrude. VIII leave Monday evening for
Kew York, where Miss Gertrude will
inter Miss Mason's school at Tarrytown-
n-the-Hudson.