davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-11-19

HusIkru uEFftt AusuuarrH. ~ -Four.
nnf aaraf street unrihWtat throC dpafH unrth u
IfunsT ITar'a aFUuIH p n Rowland, 81, d., q.
NJ Hoe .aui. ~ %. A, surgical UlEfa.iyc, aud
nlfr nanIrnl drnf'HiF. EEtrarUuus. unlrf ul.
tTIrr uH Itr. Al nrufH each tutlh, and only -
Cruu rutra flT Els Hhr'hnf one or number
n frffn arr rNfrarfrf sf tnn ramn sitting Have
Efmiulrrfud utruus oxide NJ over ti.pn pof'
Enra Arl1rIal tactf " prf 80. Gold. anal.
rnu. anf uhuc nninrf Inserted On the best
msnunf Az uuFG aafrantcf hfr ClEss
National Republican., 1886-11-19

BrST mace Clothing In Washington for men
and boys. Eiseman Bros, eth and E.
National Republican., 1886-11-19
Warrington st0ck EHohanEs.

The following list Of the most active stocks dealt
by Messrs. Bell q o., uantsr. No. dt7 PsnnfTi.
nj
National Republican., 1886-11-19
DlEDMoNT AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFEcr NOV. II, lss0.

PlrpMoNT AIR LINE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. II, 1856.
Trains leave d, Il p. station, Sixth and b
streets
800 A. M.-DaiIy ior Wnrrenton Gordonsvillc
lynChburg, Rocky Mount, Dauyillc,
Raleigh. Charlotte, Atlanta, and ali
EGinls south, Pullman Palace Buffet
sleeping Car Washington to Atlanta
aud Washington to New Orleans.
9:3j l.. M-paily, except Sunday, for Manas-
sas srasDurg, aud intermediate slI-
5:eOP. M-Dany for warrcnton, Gordonsyllc,
Charlottesville, Staunton, Louisville,
cincinnati, ald points on the Chcsl.
peuke and Ohio route. Pullman Sleep
tTs Washington to Louisville.
100 i, N--Daily for Lynchbnrg Raleigh,
Asheyllle, Charlotte, Columbia Aiken,
Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery New
man Bullet scopcrs Washington TO 10
Aiken, ;, G., Washington to MOntgom.
cry, connecting with Parlor Cars to
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DI-
VISION
Leave Washington yl5 u. IN, daily, except sun
gaE, ana i'll y, m. daily, arriving at Round
I'M II i2n; m. ana 7:lg =. m; returning, leave
Round llill Cos a, m. daily and las D. m CN-
cent sunday arriving Washington SD a, m,
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
iugton $50 a, 10 $3.50 y, M, aud from Louis
vile g4O p m, strashurg local 1905 a. m.
llNht'si .lt'blilg ,'aI reservations, anu m
formation furnished and baggage checked at
ChICc, tOl Pennsylvania avenue, and az passen-
ser station, lennsylyann railroad sixth aud
streets. JAS, l.. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
THEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY,
>1.eSye B. 4 P. Depot sixth and streets)
1888 A. h,-Fur Newport News Old Point
Comfort, aud Norfolk, Daily except
900 A. M.~for all the virginia Springs and
the west, daily except sunday FREQ
Observation Car nom Charlottesville.
$50 H. M,--For the Virginia Springs and the
west, Solid train, with Pullman Sleep
ers to Louisville. Pullman service to
Cincinnati aud 81. Louis. Fast express
daily.
For tickets and information apply TO @. Il o.
railway onicc, 5lS Pcnnsy lYauia avenue, aud
ID, 4 Z, station.
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1886-11-19

HuHHnixy, apurc re vhissy, the eaon the
maTtH - the rfioo, - pcf ghllan, a quart,
and - crue pint, y Crmt q sample bottle
thafp, na y atnaat nnrth gesti
National Republican., 1886-11-19
The OrnithoIogists Adjourn,

BFST made Clothing in Washington for men
and boys. Eiseman Bros, 1th and Il.
National Republican., 1886-11-19
ToIlIne 10 CheoI, ICrror,.

SALEM Oregon Statesman: st. Jacobs OIL and
Red star Cough Cure Aro Justly popnlar.
National Republican., 1886-11-19
Noctes Ambrosianm.

"CURED II severe cough with Rod Star Cough
Cure,"-Mr Z. W. GOsgin. San rrlnG!sc0, Cal
National Republican., 1886-11-19
j. II. OaLESBY,
Pres. La. Nat. BANK.
j. W. KILBRErH,
Pres. State Nat. Bank,
A. BALDWIN,
Prea. N. %. Nat. Rank.
UNPRRCEDENTEp ATTRACTION
OVER 4 HALE MILLION DISTRIBUTED
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

Incorporated in ls6s for % years by the Jegis-
latuTe for educational and charitable purposes,
with capital OF ~ ,O0O, 600 To which = reserve
fund OF over $3.50, 900 has since been added.
National Republican., 1886-11-19

HAtuFnHnT utfnr WkurNa '-Frcsn Al1cfs
nfY Butter chuuiet every morning and deliv.
ered in " pound Ward prints. al o. cents p.f
pound AlHn. c1iiaFa cheese, cents T-I tall
tu,'efmilt, cguis psr quart, aud tNci mia
a. cents pr quar-
National Republican., 1886-11-19
Counting Nutlonnl DnnI, Notes,

BFsT made Clothing In Washington for men
and boys. Eisymin Bros, 7th and Il.
National Republican., 1886-11-19

It's Grand Single Number Drawings will take
place monthly, II never Scales or POstpOncs.
Look ut the following distribution
EXTRAORDINARY QUARTERLY DRAWING,
AZ the Academy OF Music New Orleans, TUks.
DAY, DEC. II, 1856.
National Republican., 1886-11-19
nrnIn nnh rrnrI.Inn..

mSresG nmi.Ss w tsi' & = as Y cs ~ .. cisss
Building corner " Niuth aui siIssts
National Republican., 1886-11-19

BY an overwhelming popular vote It's fran.
sltuuon, adopted December ?, A. ID. 1879.
National Republican., 1886-11-19
National Homeopathic Hospital.

BFST made Clothing in Washington for mon
and boys. Eiscman Bros eth and E.
The times., 1886-09-10
Sale of State Tax Lands.
AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE. /

>,o,,, Lansing, Mich, July i, 1856
NOTICE Is hereby given that certain Lands sit
uated In the county of Shiawassee bid OF to the
STATE Tor Taxes OF 1888 and previous years. and de-
scriDed in statements which will be forwarded 10
ihe once OF the Treasurer of said County some time
IN september, will be sold at public auction, by
SAID treasurer. at the County Seat, on the first
signated for the Annual Tax Sales If not previous
~ redeemed or cancelled according to sw.
Said statements contain full description of each
parcel OF said Lands. and may be seen on applica-
tion at the office of the County Treasurer.
Lands struck off to the State for taxes of 1888 or
other years, at the Tax Sales in October last, will
scribed by law.
WM. q. STEVENS,
Auditor General.
The times., 1886-09-10

The Owosso Casket Co. will make
yery creditabe display at the State
fair.
The Republicans OF this Congress
sional district, at their convention on
Thursday, nominated Hon. h. G..
Horr for member of the goth Con.
gress, by acclamation The conven-
tlon was alive to the importance of
the contest, and the outlook is good
for handsome majority.
The young men of the Baptist So
clety will, by special request, give an
ice cream 'paw paw"(?) social at the
chapel next Friday evening. These
gentlemen will be in full dress, do
their own cooking. serving" ,"buzzing,"
etc. Good music in attendance by
the X. Ms. Come. everybody-a
large time is expected. .*s*
The times., 1886-09-10
70 st. Louis.

The Corunna Commandery, K. T.
No. aI, will start for st. Louis, on
Sunday, Sept. 10Th, leaving St. Johns
at 10 a. m, Owosso at II a. M, also
stopping at Ovid, Corunna and Vei-
non, 10 participate IN the triennial
Crnclave during that week. Also
friends of the Commandery are invit.
Ell t. accompany them in their south.
ern pilgrimage. Hotel accommoda-
lions nave been secured. For further
Information inquire of Mayor Nelan
or w H Bigelow.
The times., 1886-09-10
Corunna.

The excessive heat Of the last ter
days had a beautiful let up in the
smart shower Of Wednesday evening
and was gratefully received by a
thirsty people.
Mrs. Pond, one Of the old settlers
OF the community, was buried here
on Friday last. A large circle OF
old neighbors and friends followed
her remains to the grave.
Miss Flora Parent, of Detroit, is
visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. P. Perkins has returned to his
home in New Mascow, Ohio.
Lawyer Conley, of Detroit, was in
the city this week.
Hugh McCurdy's genial face is
again seen on our streets.
Volney Moreau, lately connected
with the Independent, left Monday
with his brother.in.la Benjamin
Bustard, to seek his fortune in the
far west. His wife and child 10 fol-
low in the near future.
The infant son of Ruben Ford died
Friday evening after brief illness.
Many old friends from this vicinity
attended the funeral of George Rey
mold at Maple River, last Sunday, sth
inst. He was formerly scholar of
this school.
Mrs. Galiger and son, of Dexter,
have come to take possession of their
property here. They expect to re.
pair and beautify their future home
and return it to its former grandeur.
The foundations are being laid for
the new depot and freight house
buildings. They are being pushed
rapidly to completion.
Prof. Cushman has class of over
40 in penmanship.
Mrs. Beaton, of Chicago, is visit.
ing her sister-in-law, Miss A. r. Bea-
con, of this city.
There is wide spread mourning
in this city over the death of Chas.
]. Priest, one OF Corunna's most
promising young men, who died at
the home of his parents on Monday.
He was taken sick at the Agricultural
College, ard came home only to fade
and die as the lovely flowers. All |
who knew him loved him for his gen.
ial. kind disposition, his manly, earn
est business character and his social
virtues which were of high order.
On the afternoon of Thursday he was
laid under the DAISIES, with the entire
community as mourners. The schools
were closed on this occasion. Truly,
death loves a shining mark" and
has gathered in the brightest school,
mate, brother, friend and companion.
Rest, and sweet be thy repose be-
meath the lilies--a fit emblem of the
pure spirit which we consign to moth.
er earth till the final glad meeting
above.
The times., 1886-09-10
SaIo Of Delinquent Drain
Lands.
Corunna. septsmber 1885

Corunna, September, 1886.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That so much of
eacn OF the following described tracts or parcels of
land, situated In the County of Shiawassee. delin
quvnt ior unpaid drain taxes for the year 1884 as
VIII ne sufhcient TO pay the aforesaid tax interest
ana charges thereon will be sold at the Court House
IN tne City OF Corunna, the county seat of said
COUNTY, COUNTY, commencing on Tuesday, the 9th day Of
VctoDer next, at o'clock a. m, and continue from
day 10 day, Sundays and legal holidays excepted)
UNI, the same shall have been disposed of according
10 law. ALBERT TODD,
County Treasurer.
The times., 1886-09-10
Annual Tax Sales.
AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE,
IL anaino. MIL LII 100.

AUDITOR GENERALS OFFIcF,l
Lansing, Mich, July l, 1886.
90 much OF each Of the following described tracts
OF parcels OF Land, situated In the County of Shia-
wassee delinquent for unpaid Taxes, for the years
mentioned below, as will be sufficient to pay the
taxes interest and charges thereon will be sold by
sne m treasurer OF said County. on the rst Tuesday
., OctoDer neat, at such public and convenient
pace as he shall select in Corunna the County
seat OF said County, according to the statute in
sueh case made aid provided.
WIN. C. STEVENS,
Auditor General.
The times., 1886-09-10
Town 3 North Of Range 3 East

land on nwk Of sec
24-7-2, commenc-
ing 2 rods W Of the
Sc corner of said de-
scription, thence W
to the R.R., thence
northerly along
the easterly line OF
the j., l.. 4 s. R.R.
to +. Barnes adj
dition TO the City
OF 0wosso, thence
se along said add'n
to the W line Of
Cedar ST., thence :
to place Of begin
ming
The times., 1886-09-10
sMIAwAssEE OouNrY TREAsuRER's OFFIcE.

SHIAwAssEE COUNTY TRKAsURER's OFFICE,
Corunna, Mich, August 25th, 1886
NOTICES. Hereby Given, That the sale OF lands In
Shiawassee County, advertised by the Auditor
General as delinquent for taxes OF 1884 (and pre-
vious years. will be held at the Court House in
City OF Corunna, the County Seat of said County
commencing on Tuesday, the 9th day OF October
next, at o'clock a. m, and continue from day to
day (Sundays excepted) until the same shall have
been disposed Of according to law.
ALBERT TODD,
County Treasurer.
The times., 1886-09-10

Town North of Range East.
nH ofnX mex IA 40 6 10 % GO 8 O2
w of e2I of Q 116l
25-100 acres of he
fla 22 3s rs 90 % 4 O5 GO "a %
VIZ of mex 25 so 10 AZ 90 GO 10 16
Is 2S-100 acres off
the corner, SEX
of mex, commenc-
ing at said corner,
running 40 rods
thence to center
of highway, thence
sc along said high
way to line, thence
to place of begin
ming "a 15 30 Ol 1 3S 60 50
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-26
SooIE11Es AVID LoDaKs.

meeting Of Alpha Lodge. No. Z, A. o. q. W..
was held in Roche's Hall last Friday night.
One candidate was infatuated by Mechanics
Lodge, No. 66. L O. o. F., last Tuesday evening.
A regular convention of Lincoln Lodge, No. So
Knights of Pythias, was held last Thursday night
The Royal Arch degree was conferred upon can
didates by Enterprise Chapter, No. 2, R. A. NJ. al
% and rs Newark avenue, last Wednesday night
Tho Clerks Early Closing Association will meei
tomorrow at P. M, at Phoenix Hall, 1I9 Plymouth
street. Business of Importance will be transacted
Augusta Rebekah Lodge initiated several candi-
dates at its session at Pslisade Hall last Monday
night and wound up the evening with dance and
a fine supper.
5000 loan was disposed of at premium OF
IA per cent. by the Hudson Building and Loan
Association at its meeting held last Tuesday even
ing at 642 Newark avenue.
j. The third installnent Of Is cents per share on
the 1000 shares sold by Columbia Building and
Loan Association will be dne to- morrow night. The
first loan will be sold at the rooms of the Associa
ten, on Tonnele avenue tomorrow week. Oct. f.
The North Hudson County Building and Loan
Association held very large and interesting meet
ing at Kesslers Hall on Tuesday evening" Three
loans sold. aggregating $2,700 There were mum.
Der of applications for new shares, but owing to
the large amount of REGULAR business to be trans
acted, applicants could not be attended to. The
Association now numbers 343 members aud @ SOC
of the shares have been taken. During the even
. ing So 509.20 was collected.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-26
SOCIAL Festivities.


Mr.. Jacob Sollman, of West Hoboken, ushered in
the advent of his twenty-fourth year few even
ings since by giving an entertainment to his nu-
merous friends on the occasion of his birthday.
Among those who Joined in the festivities were
Mr.. and Mrs. Rottmar. Misses Emma and Bertha
Sollman, Miss Bogie Mr.. John A. Butterfeld, Mr..
William Watson, Mr.. Chas. Rensham, Robert E.
McDermott, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Solman, Mr.. and
Mrs George Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. George Knipper,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Messenger.
Miss Annie Gleanding gave party to her nu-
merous friends at her home, 30S Newark avenue.
last Thursday plight. The evening was spent in
dancing and joining in parlor games. 1t broke up
about midnight. There were present, among 9TH
ers, Annie Bennett Chas Gilliland. Jessie Fisher,
David Rubbie. Theo. Ahrens, Hattie Hammond,
Abbie Dwyer. Eddie Mccormack, Agnes Coffman,
Willie Whelan, Maggie and Mary Fitzhenry.
Among the large number of guests who attended
who just returned from England the other day by
her friend, Miss Louise Raidy, at the latter's
home, 204 Bay street. last Wednesday evening,
were Mr.. Griffith, Miss Vance, Henry Jarvis Miss
Annie Woodward. Frank Costello Miss Minnie
Woodward, Geo. Cranbuck, Miss Fannie Hewitt
J. Mmhearn, of Boston, Miss A. Mulhearn j. W.
Rowe. Mics Annie Pryor Fl. B. Garrigan, Miss
Sarah Coffee. Samuel Ensor, Miss Lizzie Reidy,
Tom Lynch, Miss Annie Kreig Elmer Cranbuok.
Miss Annie Hughes. Mr.. Larkins, Master Thomas
Reidy, Miss Green Messrs. P. Somers Thomas
Charles Lewis, w. and M. Harey, Mr. Markert
Frank Barker, John Hearn, Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney
Mr.. Stilsing, Misses Leonard, Misses Carrie and
Katie Harey. Misses Louise and Mary Be1dy, Miss
Ada Haywood Miss Lucretia Hewitt Mr.. Miller
Miss Kraus, Miss Miller, and Mr.. A. c. Young
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-26
Indian Troubles in the Northwest.

ST.. PAUL, Nina, Sept. 25.-AR official
letter from Fort Shaw received at Fort
Smelling headquarters gives strong evil
dence that the Crows, Grosventres, Bloods
and Pegans are prepared for stealing raids
and for war, beth against the whites and
among themselves. Four hundred and
fifty Bloods were at one time said to be
moving on tina Grows, but claim to be
moving ON the Grosventres. In the mean
time the Grosventres have struck war
party of six Bloods and killed them.
Horse stealing still goes on, and the report
of the commanding officer at Fort Shaw
shows the probable beginning of wide
spread troubles. Three parties of soldiers
are out from Assinaboine, cavalry from
Fort Shaw, and three parties from Ma
ginnis.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-26

CHICAGO, Sept. 25-One Of the boldest
robberies that has come to the notice OF
the police for some time was perpetratsd
at Macomb, ILL.,, at an early hour Friday
morning. E. Y. Kinzy, the night agent Of
the Burlington road at that point, was sit
ting in the station reading when he sud-
denly became aware that the cold muzzle
of shotgun was resting against his cheek,
while the voice of masked M IN who stood
just outside the ticket window demanded:
Unlock that safe and deliver its contents
or I'll kill you." Kinzy, who is brave
man aud an old and trusted employee of
the road, hesitated moment before COM
plying with the demand, but when ii was
repeated with added emphasis he opened
the safe, took out sack containing about
$50 in silver, and handed it to the fellow.
THAT amt all, {" sold the robber. "Give
me the box or you are a dead man, and at
the same time the click of the hammer
warned the agent that there was no time
for delay. He handed out the box with
its contents 1855 in silver-and the fell
low. grasping it. whirled around and dis
appeared in the darkness. Kinzy at once
gave the alarm. The local police were set
on the trail, and kilograms were sent out
in all directions. but the fellow seemed to
have made good his escape. A double
barrellsd shot gun, unloaded, was found
standing just Outside the building.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-26
spoRTzNa NOTES.

The Jersey City club is pushing Hartford
hard for second place in the Eastern
League.
Jersey City added to its laurels on the
Grand street grounds last Tuesday by de-
featiDg the Hartfords Is 10 8.
The Empire Bowling Club, of the
Heights. resumed practice at Lemnerz's
alleys, 642 Newark avenue, last Friday
night.
1t was a cold day on Monday last on the
Grand street grounds, but the Bridgeports
got left. The Jersey City line did them up
to the tune of to-.
Picked mines from the Enoch J. Smith
Association and Toffey Guards, crossed
bats on the Grand street grounds, last
Thursday. The result was tie score 8
to 8.
The marriage of Herman to Jersey City
lady with an eye to sport is announced to
take place shortly after the close of the
baseball season. Is Dame Rumor correct,
Herman?
The Jersey City nine were defeated in
the third game played on the Grand street
grounds, last week by the Waterbury, who
defeated them on Wednesday, by score
of Z to2. ~
A grand excursion to the Fishing Banks
has been arranged for next Thursday, un-
der the auspices of the Palisade Fishing
Club, the tug boat chartered for the occa-
sion to take excursionists aboard at Hobs-
ken and the Morris street dock.
The following named gentlemen were
elected officers of the Wavsrly Bowling
Club, of Jersey City Heights, the other
evening President, G. Deutzan Score
tary, Henry Rickens; Treasurer, Fred.
Lindsmann; Captain, John HAeer. The
members will bowl every Thursday even
ing at Kessler's.
In the fourth annual sweepstakes regatta
of the Newark Yacht Club off Aldrich's
Pavilion, at Gresnvills, last Monday, the
Bsecher, from Yonkers, won first prize
-$25 in cash and set Of colors- having
distanced the others in every peint. Eu
gene vinzine's cat-boat, sOnly One," won
second prize; and Captain Robert Tate's
(of the Yorkville Yacht Club), Good
enough, carried off third prize. The Con-
ISOLATION prize also was captured by the
''Only One.
At a meeting of the Directors of the
North Hudson Driving Association, Finck-
ems Hotel, Heboksn, last Thursday even
ing, the fall meeting was arranged Tor.
There will be trottiRg at the Driving Park,
Tuesday, for 235 and minute classes,
and purse Of $500. The second day will
be the following Wednesday $50 class,
purse $500 and 24O class, purse $500.
Thursday, Sept. 80, class 2.5e, purse $500 |;
class 2.23, purse $500. Arrangements were
also made for the fall meeting to COM
mence Oct 5th g. so class. purse $500 !;
233 class, purse $500. Second day. 81
class, purse $500; 229 class, purse $500.
Third day 40 class, purse $500 !; Is
class, purse $780, The Finance COMMITTEES
reported that S38, 900 of tho $4,000 of
stock of the association had been sub
scribsd for and paid in.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-26
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Holy Trinity Church took up subscription of
500 for the Charleston sufferers last Sunday.
The ladies of Westminster Church are at work
already preparing for grand fair TO be held in the
church December ..
Grace M. E. Church. Tonnele avenue near Ber-
gen square, Rev. r. Harcourt. d., the pastor,
will preach morning and evening.
handsome iron railing and new sidewalk
running from the fence to the curbstone have been
placed in front of Centenary NJ. E. Church.
A new parsonage is to be built for the Rev.
Father Corrigan, pastor of Our Lady of Grace. of
Hoboken the COST of which will be from So 900 to
$4,000
Pastor Ellison of the Bergen Baptist Church, has
written Treasurer Corheld that he will sail from
Liverpool on September 80, and resume his pulpit
on October II.
fine musical and literary entertainment was
given in the Centenary NJ. z. Church last Thurs
day evening, under the auspices of the Young Peo-
PIES ASSOCIATION of the Heights.
The ladies of the Reformed Church, of Green
vile, have arranged for grand Harvest Home
fair, to be held at the Greenville Rink on the
afternoon and evening of October 9th
An entertainment of musical and literary char
acter will be given in Kessler's Hail. on Central
avenue, the evening of Friday, October g. under
the auspices of the Musical and Literary Assoca-
ton of Ascension Church.
Rev. John L. Scudder will preach at the Taberna-
Gle Church, corner York and Henderson streets
this morning upon "Gethsemanes." Evening
topic: keep Your Contracts" Every one cor.
daily invited. Seats free the moment the services
commence
Rev. P. G. Bascom, pastor of the James N. E.
Church, and wife, who returned recently from a
trip abroad, were rendered surprise reception
last Monday night at their residence on Lincoln
street, while the reverend senior himself was
absent at meeting. When he returned, he found
nearly every member of his church swarming his
parlors and enjoying themselves immensely. He
Joined the happy company, and the festivities were
kept up till past midnight.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-26
No Race at aIarbleheud yesterday.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Sept. 05.-The race
was declared off at $3.50 A. NJ When the
citizens awoke this morning strong north
east wind was blowing, which gave evil
dence of increasing strength. and also fresh
hopes to yachtsmen. Old weather-wise
sages, however, foresaw a gradual decline
in the wind, and before 8 clock the ardor
of the people began to droop, as the white
caps ceased and occasional lulls occurred.
Soon after o'clock steady but sure abate-
ment of wind was noticeable, and the
hopes of yachtsmen dropped.
At 500 o'clock it WAS decided that no
race would be sailed to-day Lieut.. HEM
wants Northwestern, and in fact so does
everybody. Hundreds of strangers have
arrived, and each train brings hundreds
more. The wind is fast dying out.