davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22
Ell BASKET BALL
EN- LA Y. M. c. A.

De atroocllo 'baskatboiista puedc
llamarse Ell cometido con la Central
High por los muchachos del cole 10
&c Agriculture, en- la noche del juevos.
Comparando los equipos, diremos cue
los muchachos de Mayagiiez son
mas hombre que los de "a Hish,
pues con bastants facilidad colocaban
la bols EN- el canasto.
Les nuestros hicieron 10 que estuvo
a su alcance por defenderse de la 6e-
rrota. Era impossible que los "'lili-
putienses", pudieran veneer a los "gi-
gantes'. FL ''score' fue de 1s a IL
en- favor de los mayagiiezanos en- cua-
tro entradas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22
NOTAS DE SPORT

ros. por venir jugar a esta Perla del
Sur. >
Piensese que Ell TEAM ''Ensenada !"
esta sostenido por una sociedad que
.cuenta con docientos miembros luego
de aceptar esa manifestation nuestra,
denunciadora de que los 'tAzucareros
exigian que Sc les pagase una cantidad
mayor de dinero cuando ellos veaian a
Ponce, que la que entregaban ellos a
los Leones del Sur cuando estos iban
Guanica, digasenos si' ell club : Qua
nica'' este autorizado para afrmar
que sus miembros no juegan buscan
do dividendos.
Es decir, un grupo de SPoRTMEN.
sostenido por gentes adineradas pfde,
exige una fperte sliIna de dinero para
ir jugar, ,PoR SPORT, a una Iocali
dad, y luego para cumplimentsr cor
tesmente los que visitaron su campo,
Sc PARA EN- LAS PATAS DE ATRAS.
~ demanda que lie satisfagan una can
tidad no despreciable dinero!lil
valientes sPoRTMEN admirable
frescura la del citado team sus de-
fcnsores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22
EJEMPLARHs AooTADos

Numerosos ejelnplafes de las novelas
de Javier de Montepin, IS. M. 81 Di-
nero" Y s. A. el Amor, existentes en-
vaTias librerias de esta ciudad Sc han
vendido rapidaherte dcsdo que Il
Mundial Film Co. hiso pdblica Ia no.
ticia de la llogada de dos bellas y
emocionantes prooucclones cinemaso-
graicas basadas en- las novelas cita
das co MA cximia actriz francc1a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22
Base por bolas: David /; Ithier 5.

Base por bolas: Daviu 1; Ithier s.
FL pr6ximo domingo jugara dos veces
en- Ponce Ell club .Mayagiiez' desa-
fiOS que revisten gran importancia pues
81 Ponce. sin duda, Sc preparara
para desquitar las dos derrotas; Ell
.sMayagiiez'' on esa seguridad, Sc pre-
sentara fuerte con practica. Asi es
que bien valdra la pena presenciar tai
encuentro.
BoRIcUA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22

Son machcs les fanaticos que nos .l..
dean cue llamemcs la atencion de
Den Fepito', para yer 81 ahora Gu
sc ha hecho cargo de la liza, brscue
la manera de traer a Puerto Rico la
'Estrellas dominicanas que ta'.to
que hacer dieron a la escogida que
llev6 ALI Gordian.
Se-ia una buena temporada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22
Sc VENDEN

/ motor de F. Gen EIec Co.
/ motor de 1s O. F. varias poleas de
hierro MADEIRA. hangers de hierro.
800 pies tubo de acero de l2 pulgadas,
y 800 pies de dos pulgadas. Un lote ce
tes, codOs hangers, para estos tubos.
varios tanques de MADEIRA.
Apartado AIS, TelefOno 1901
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22

FABTENNE FABnH0UB8. ono -
tagoniata. ~ dstfshaFAn hismas elaAaA
que son en tres Io fkaal e. - sEass
Riaito y Tres nandssaa e. Il -
proximo J - hay sfnn namsse a. -
cionados ; las lntensIasdaa ar1nl&I|
cas- en- h pantalIa. qns sssAn ano.aaat
ms abonos Aatz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22
El "Mayaguez" derrota
dos veces al Ponce

Ell club Ponce. fresco con Sis
victorias sobre "Borinquen Stars
fue huesped de la Sultana del oeste cl
domingo iiltimo. celebrando dos impor- .
tantes ''matchs'' con los cardenales Y
saliendo en- ambos derrotado.
FL juego de lasmafana fue especial
mente interesante. Crispin, que por
vez primera lanzaba contra ell "Ma-
yagiiez", fue muy effective, pues los
singers del oeste no podian dar
con la curva fioja de este pitcher
que los mantuvo a POGO cordel por los
primeros siete innings. "
FL Ponce tampoco hacia NADIA con
la bola de Quinones, que pitch6 uno
de sus mejores juegos, solamente una
mala tirada hecha por ell mis.no evito
que el Ponce luciera al final un
bonito collar de nueve perlas. Esta,
carrera del Ponce" vino en- cl segun-
do inning, mientras que la dc empate
la hizo ell 'Mayagiiez" en- ell cuarto.
por dobles conservatives de Guifuchi y
caco.
Ell juego decidiose en- Ell octave in
ming. CarrerO, primero al bate bateo
de tribey por la bandera de right; Tu-
nito que acaba de llegsr de los Estados
dio una plancha y cogi6 la primera,
pero Carrero no pudo hacer el home.
Tunito robo la segunda, pero fue sor-
prendido robando hacia tercera. Gui-
fuchi dio un hit anotando a Carrero. Y
Caco la elev6 por la cerca de left
field, cogiendo tres bases v anotando
ta.nbien con m sacrifice fly de Marcel.
Ell score: Oh e
Ponce O1O 900 600 16 1
Mayagiiez 600 100 Osx 4s /
Resumen:
Two base hits: Guifuchi. Caco.
Three base hits: Caco, Carrero.
Struck out: Por Crispin 8. por Qui-
homes 8.
Bases pOr bOla; POr crispin 2. por
Quinones 5.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22
RUMORES ACERCA
DE LOS CUBANoS

Rumorase que dentro de algunos me-
ses nos visitaran los "Cuban Stars,
de Pompez. ass
No estamos SECURE dc clio, pero nos
adelantamos participar a los "fana-
ticos" &c San Juan y &c la isla que
sera un complete fracaso para el''base
ball boricuah', pues cuando mas entu-
siasmados estan nuestras novenas Sc
presentan los cubiches y dejan al de-
porte muerto. Af
Desde ahora participants al que Sc
aventrre a hacer tai negocio, que es-
taremcs en- contra de eIlos, pues digase
10 que Sc quiera, no estamos prepara-
dos per ahora para lidiar con ellos.
pues 10 hemcs visto en- la pr&c' ica.
A los managers" de los teams
dc la isla nos participa el popular
Don Pepito', que pueden dirigirle to-
da correspondence relacionada con ell
iuego de pelota Tanca ndmero II.
MoNSANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22

rara comprar barat8 vIN'ts II
'scfuDAD CoNDhL"
Cruz =. Hnn gnan. n n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-22

FL juego de la tarde prometia mayor
inter6s, debido que participarian en-
el los conocidos pitchers Daviu, de
Ponce, Ithier, de Mayagiiez'';; pc
ro result6 peor que ell de la mafana,
debido a que desde los primeros in
nings los cardenales estofaron al pom
cefo desmoralizando cl campo, por 10
que las carreras Sc sucedian constante-
mente
Ell Ponce" no hizo nada en- sn pri-
mer inning; pero carrero, primero al
bate del "Mayagiiez" bateo de home-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
COUNTY FARM BUREAI
IS MEETING BUsY

A number of new bulletins have been received lately at the County Farm Bu- reau office The following four bulletins are probably the most useful ones: 1, Better Seed Corn. 2, Poultry Houses. 9, Cooperative Marketing 1, Principals or Lime
 Since E. L. Newmarket left the first of October the Market Information Ser vice has been discontinued from New London and Norwich markets Market in formation, however, is received daily from number of tAe larger markets in the state, such as H&rtfo'd 1, Bridgeport and New Haven and can bo secured by any one desiring this service.
 About month ago at Fasn Bureau meeting held in MontvIle the question of market for milk pro lucel ia that section was raised. Practically all of the men attending that meeting ielt that this was the biggest problem to be at tended to and a committ9e o@ five men was appointed to find out Low much milk was available in this 10 'A}ity and re- port The various members fl this com mitte3 have canvassed q Iarge part of the town and found that 1t least SG0 quarts of milk can be furnished daily to any market that cares to purchase. Ac- cordingiy arrangements hay4 been made with the agent of ono of the large milk company's in Providence to II aat with the men Saturday night and # satisfactory arrangements, as to price and delivery, can be made. contracts will De signed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
GALES FERRY

At the Sunday morning service in the M E. church Rev. c. H. Wright spoke from Matt. 8: ', the theme being Divinity Revealed. At the offertory an anthem, Give Me a Clean Heart, with solo by Courtland E. Colver. was given. The altar flowers, a basket of dahlias. ar ranged by and given by Mrs. Harlan H. Pierce. were beautiful. At the Sunday school session special awards were re- ceived by pupils for regular attendance in the following order: Howard Chase, silver pin; J. E. Norman. IT.. gun metal pin; Margaret s. Colver, gold pin {; Eleanor Widermann, gun metal pin {: Helen Louise Colver, rolled gold star :: Tillie Kleuss. gold pin; c. E. Colver. Jr., gun metal star; Herman Chase, silver pin :; Richard Chase. silver. pin David Carter. rolled gold pin; Olive Carter, gun metal pin.
 At the Epworth league evening ser vice, Mrs R. Irving Hurlbutt leader, the topic was What Christ Does for the Christian. Rev. G.. H. Wright following at the preaching service the same line Of thought
 A meeting of the board of registration for the town of Ledyard, including W. I. Allyn, town clerk, Frederick W. Burton and Albert Kinmouth, selectmen. Billings T. Avery, registrar and Leslie Gray, deputy registrar, was held at the Coun- try club house here Saturday afternoon from to o'clock to make voters. Eight women voters were made and three men. At Ledyard in the morning 34 women and six men were made voters. There are more voters to be made at the meetings next week at Ledyard and Gales Ferry.
 Mrs. Eugene LaFontaine of the Stod- dard district and Miss Alice Satterlee of Gales Ferry attended the annual music festival in Worcester, Mass, Friday and Saturday.
 Nathan A. Gibbs, cashier of the Thames National bank. Norwich, with Mrs. Gibbs and daughter, Miss Natalie King Gibbs, motored to Cape Cod Satur- day. They were accompanied by Alpheus S. Gilbert of Norwich. The men returned Sunday, but Mrs. Gibbs and daughter will snend two weeks at East Wareham and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
BoZRAH REPUBLICANS HAVE
 CONTESTS IN CAUCUS

A field of half dozen candidates for tho nomination for representative appear ed in the Bozrah republican caucus Mon day night, when total of 66 votes was cast. Frank Palmer received g votes on the first ballot, but at once withdrew his name, and the caucus had the names of E. S. Abel, Nathan Gilman, Warren Thompson, Herbert Beers and 0. c. Gard ner to vote on in theremaining ballots E. $. Abel was the choice of the caucus when he received 36 votes.
 o. C. Gardner was nominated for judge of probate and the justices of the peace nominated were Wilfred Bailey. Charles Rathbun and E. A. Bishop.
 E. S. Abel was moderator and Mrs F. Leroy Lathrop clerk of the caucus, in which many women participated, and the following were named on the women's republican committee: Mrs. E. Leroy La throp, Miss Gladys Pendleton Miss Elsie Beers, Mrs: Nathan Gilman and Mrs. Warren Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
SECOND TIME FRAc1.-RED
SKULL IN MOTORCYCLE


 Henry Baier Of t43 Crystal avenue, New London is in a critical condition at the Lawrence and Memorial hospital there with a fr5ctured skull recieved in motorcycle acident at Station 14, Wat erford, Saturday night when a. motor cycle which he was riding collided with a wagon.
 The accident happened while Baier was trying to pass the wagon. An au- tomobile, the wagon, owned and driven by 3 man named Spolan of East Lyme and antic. The wagon was on the extreme right Of the road and the automobile was q short distance ahead. Baier drove his motorcycle between the automobile and the wagon and struck the wagon. Baier was thrown violently to the ground and struck on his head.
 Dr. c. Maynard Minor was hurriedly called and Baier was rushed to the hos pital in this city, the physician accomp- anying him Dr. Minor found his skull was fractured and Dr. Harry M. Lee performed an operation. Baier had not regained consciousness Monday.
 Baier suffered a fracture of the skull in e motorcycle accident several weeks chine in Main street in front of the Saw ings Bank of New London by a defect in the pavement. He was in the hospital for several weeks at that time.
 It is easier to earn money than it is rot to spend it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

several hymns inspirinssy also the an- thems, I'm Nearer My Home and Blessed are the People. By request, Chorister William Geary sang His aye Is On tle Sparrow. Mrs. David k. Hall Jr., ac- companied at the piano.
 At the First Congregational Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening at six-rhirty, the lesson was from Bible Verses that Help. -Ps. 11s: 33-4o. Miss Mabel Corrigeux was the leader.
 After being the guest for week of Miss Alice L.. Avery of West Town street Mrs Ada A. Stoddard of Oakland, Cal, left Saturday to visit her brothers fam fly in New London. Mrs. Stoddzrd. who is to remain away from home about a year, has been located in California for the past forty-one years. having visited relatives and friends in the East five different times. Starting a week ago this CTuesday) morning, Miss Avery and her guest made daily trips to point of in terest In nearby towns, covering in all all about one hundred and fifty miles In five days with Miss Ayery's pet horse Collie Queen Mrs. Stoddard enthused over the beauties of Connecticut seen cry and her enjoyable outings with tht faithful and trustworthy horse. and de clared her visit in Norwich one long tC be remembered.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
IS ADOPTED DAUGHTER
 HISSUEn ITNDER THE IA

Two Middlesex county cases both from Midletown, came ur for argument last week in Hartford before the supreme court. In the first case Paolo Gervasi asks for a review of the adverse decis- ion of the court in his suit against the Societa Giuseppi Garibaldl Judge George E. Hinman heard the case and rendered judgment for the defendant so- ciety
 :, The plaintiff was president of the so- ciety at one time Later he was ex- pelled He claimed illegal action and sueo to recover s2,000 damages. The trial court found the expulsion legal
 In the other case the Middletown Trust Co. summoned several parties into court on the interpretation of the sew enth clause of the will of the late Thomas F. Gaffey of New London Mar garet F. Gaffey of Midletown, the adopt ed daughter of Eugene r. Gaffey, son of Thomas Gaffey, is mainly concerned in the case.
 Under the terms of Thomas Gaffey's will 8, sum of money way left in trust for Eugene F. Gaffey during his life, with the further provision that if he left issue the trust was to continue and it's | income to be expended for the benefit of such issue. If he died without issue the 1 trust fund was to be divided equally be- tween the other two children or their , heirs.
 The question raised by the proceedings 1 is whether the adopted daughter, Mar saret F. Gaffey, is issue within the meaning of the terms of the will. The appeal asks the supreme court to say whether the trial court erred.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
CURED HIS
 RHEUMATISM!

T am ss years old and doctored fof rheumatism ever since ] came out CT the army, over 50 years ago. Like many others, | spent money freely for SO called cures and l nave read aocN' uric acid until ] could almost taste IL l could not sleep nights or walk with out pain; my hands were so sore anc stiff l could not hold pen. But no" am again in active business and can walk with ease or write all day Tlth comfort. Friends are surprised at the change" You might just as well at tempt to put out a fire with oil as t-J to get rid of your rheumatism. neu- ritis and like complaints by taking treatment supposed to drive uric acid out of your blood and body. Ii took Mir. Asheiman 90 years to find out tre truth He learned how to get rid of the true cause Of his rheuuiatism. "the- disorders and recover his strength from The Inner Mysteries. now be ing distributed free by an authority who devoted over 20 years to the sci entific study of this trouble If any reader Of The Bulletin wishes The {nner Mysteries of Rheumatism" over looked by doctors and scientists for centuries past. simply send a pos, card or letter to H. P. Clearwater, 2s2-1 St. HalloWen. Maine. Send now. lest you forget. 1T not a sufferer youfsel:, cut out this. notice and hand this z eni news and opportunity to some afhi i friend. All who send will receive it by return mail without any charge what
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. Charles w. Hanna, pastor of Boz rah Congregational church, occupied the pulpit of the First Congregational church Sunday morning, in exchange with he pastor, Rev. Gurdon r. Bailey. Rev. Mr. Hanna preached from First Corin thians, 12S1. But covet earnestly the best gifts; and yet show l unto you a more excellent way.
 At the S.3O o'clock mass Sunday morn ing at Sacred Heart church there was a very large number of communicatns, when the Holy Name society of this church received the sacrament in body. This society participated in the big parade in Norwich Sunday afternoon being conveyed to the city by trolley. The members were led in the demonstration by the pastor, Rev. Charles W. Brennan
 At q recent meeting of the officers and executive committee of the Norwich Town league meeting which took place in the chapel Monday evening, open to women as well men friends.
 The Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mis- sionary society is to meet Wednesday afternoon, in the First Congregational chapel for the annual thank offering meeting.
 Miss Annie Smith and Miss Rose Smith returned to Colchester Sunday evening, following a few days stay at the home of their brother-in law and sister, MT and Mrs. George A. Peck of Otrobanao avenue.
 Mrs Charles Bennett of Haughton's Cove was the guest of her daughter in law, Mrs. John S. Bennett. of Town street.
 Miss May Guile of Kinney avenue, Nor wich, returned Sunday evening, after a few days visit with Mrs. Philip B. Whaley of Mediterranean lane.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Kelly and grand daughter, little Miss Dorothy Kelly, of Town street, unotored to Northampton and spent the week end with relatives
 Miss Jennie Cusick of Hartford is vis- iting Miss Alice Louise AverJs of West Town street.
 Sunday afternoon st four o'clock, Ever Ready Circle of the Kings Daughters he'd an impressive servXice at the Aims House on Asylum street. About twelve were in attendance. Miss Bessie Grant conducted the service and accompanied at the plan for the singing. Clyde H. Beebe spoke on The Birth of Christ. Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey. pastor of the First Com gregational church spoke on Tbe Future Life of Christ. and offered prayer. 4 song service from the Christian En- deavor hymn books was held on the two upper floors Of the institution. The cir cle distributed delicacies to the shut-ins.
 The Sunday afternoon servce at the Sheltering Arms was in charge of Rev Frederick F'usan. pastor af Mckinley Avenue A NJ E. Zion church, who read for the lesson Psalm 91. Rev. NIT. Lusan gave splendid talk about Paul the Apostle The choir of this church sang
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
GIVES APPROVAL TO
 COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

Eight workmen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Packard Motor Car Co.,, New London. employer, and Elliott Clark, New Lon don. employe lacerated wound in palm, at rate of s15.6S.
 Robert Gair O.. Uncasville, employer, and John Golarte, New London, employe, big toe bruised and lacerated, at rate of s13.6S
 J. B. Martin O., Norwich employer, and Edwin Wigley, ? Stanton avenue employe. strained back, at rate of $12.50
 Shetucket Co.,, Norwich, employer and Alex Lokavitch, 274 Central ave- nue, enlplyoe, wrist sprained and abdom- inal muscles bruised, at rate of $12.50
 Norwich Automatic Feeder Co.,, New London, employer and Margaret Elliott, New London, ernploye. finger tip taken off, at rate of s6.
 Columbia Leather Gods Mfg. O., New London, employer. ard Mary Donohue, New Dondon ernploye, confused finger, at rate of ST.
 Richmond Radiator Co.,, Norwich en- ployer, and Charles D. Warrington, 404 Boswell avenue, ernploye, lacerated index finger, at rate of S11.55. John H. Ford, Norwich, employer, and Daniel Wilbur, IS Elizabeth street, em- ploye. crushed great toe at rate of s15
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
BRICK BUILDING FOR CENTRAL WHARF

During the first ten days in October five applications for building pern1itst have been filed with Fire Marshal How, ard L. Stanton and included applications for permission to build two garages, one brick building, one cottage house and one addition. Marked progress has also been made on other projects in the city in order to complete the work before cold weather sets in.
 The Peck McWilliams Company are to erect a large brick building in the rear of their present location on West Main street. 4 small building now located on the property is to be torn down and the new building erected. The new struc- ture will be 50x50 feet and two stories high. The walls are to be of brick and the sides will be of wire lath and ce- ment stucco. The frame will be of iron columns and the floors will be of wood. The building will be used for storage purposes.
 Nancy E. and Mary c. Lucas of sa- chem street are to erect a two story addition to their cottage house. The addition which is to be 9x12 feet will have porch on the ground floor and a bedroom on the second floor The roof will be gabled and shingled.
 |. A two-story house Is to be erected for Gilbert Bowers on the south side of Wa tercress avenue. The building is to be 23 1-2x27 feet and will be of frame con- struction. The interior finish is to be done in plaster with hardwood trim and hardwood floors. The exterior finish will be in clapboards and shingles At his home at S4 River avenue. Her bert K. Burdick is to biuld garage 10z 20 and one story high. The structure will be of frame construction with con. crete foundation and floor The frame will be of spruce and the sidesJill be Of North Carolina pine. The roof vii ] be covered with 3-ply tar paper. Mrs. Carolina Miller asks permission l to erect a garage at 26o Asylum stree l for the accommodation of two cars. Tn, i building is to be of frame construction
 1Sx12x14 feet, and will be of pine ant | cedar boarding.
 i! The work. on the remodeling of tn 1 property on Main street owned by c. 4 | Hagberg is rapidly going on and tn brick work at the front of the buildin
 has been raised to the second story,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
JOHN T. BARY CHOICE
 OF GRIsWoLD REPUBLICANS
Especial to The Bulletin)

ASpeCldl 10 The DulleLln.l
 Jewett City, Oct. 1.-The Griswold republican caucus was held Monday ev- ening in the town hall, Jewett City, with Clark F.. Palmer. chairman Earl J. Buckingham, clerk. There were three candidates for representatives, William Johnston, John T. Barry. Dr. J. H. Jen- rings John T Barry won out on the third ballot Justices of the peace nom mated were B. R. Gardner, w. R. Pal ncr w B. Montgomery, J. P. German. |. 1L Carpenter, II. IL lift.
 Enthusiasm sets the pace but com mon sense wins in a walk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
REAL ESTATE SALES

Norwich had ten sales of real estate during tn epast week to nine for the same period last year. The loans for the respective weeks were s16,Oo0 and S5s,- $50.
 In New London there were ten sales of realty last week to 30 for the same week last year. Loans for the respective weeks amounted to s6S,O5O and S252,SsO
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
Just One Application
 and the Hairs Vanish
(Modes of Today)

A harmless, yet very effective treat ment is here given for the quick re- moval of hairy growths: Mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover the undesirable hairs, apply paste and after or minutes remove, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished One application usually is sufficient, but to be certain of results, buy the delatone in an original package. Mix fresh as wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

New Bedford. During their absence the verandas of their home here. will be en- closed with glass.
 Judge Alfred Steers and Mrs. Steers of Brooklyn. \. r.. with General Foote of the New York militia, who have been al tho summer cottage of Judge Steers siacs Thursday, returned home SundzE-