davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
HEADS TO COME OFF.
China Will Punish Those Responsible For Out
RACES Upon Missionaries.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 27.-An imperial ediot
has been Issued in connection with the out
RACES perpetrated on missionaries and the
murder Sf Rev. James Wylie, a Presby-
tcrian missionary, who was recently
killed sc Lao Yang by Chinese soldiers
who were marching to Coroa.
Tho edict condemns the Chinese officers
responsible for the good conduct of the
troops, aud orders that the actual mur-
dcrcrs be behcaded. 1t is further ordered
that The Chapcls which have been destroyed
- rebuilt at the expense Of the people In
the localities whore the outrages were
committed, and that compensation be paid
TO the relatives Of Mr. Wylie. The Tsung-
L-Yamon, or supreme council, and Vice
roy Ii Hung Chang have expressed deep
regret 90 the British minister because Of
the outragcs.
Advicos show that the maltreatment Of
English women missionaries in Canton
was due to the posting Of pla-
cards accusing foreigners Of do
sire 60 poison all the Chinese TO
revenge the loss 81 friends by the plague
in Hong Kong. Tho placards said; "Chi-
ncse female convicts and foreign devil
women, on the preteXt of curing the
pldRue nave spfWu DfOduCdsJ poisonous
scent bags. The Chinese must not be de-
ccived by them
A special dispatch TO The Standard says
that China is about TO address a note to
the powers protesting against the King Of
Corea declaring his independence. The
dispatch adds that several of the powers
are likely to recognize the justice of tho
protest because they are certain that the
declaration was made under compulsion
after the king was captured, and that 10
was antcdnted 10 make it appear voluntary.
General Yeh with 1000 men has effected
junction with the Chinese main body at
Pingyang The remainder Of the force
under General Mich Is expected at Ping
yang tomorrow.
The dispatch adds that the retreat from
Azan was brilliantly carried out. The
troops marched miles through difficult
country, although they were harassed by
the enemy along the whole route. They
succeeded in breaking through the Jap
anese lines pt Chan ghwa. The heat in
COrca since July has been intense
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS,

The cornerstone OF the " NJ. Q. A.
building IA Melrose, Mass, was laid.
A man and two women were killed on
the Saltwater lR. L. bridge by "A train.
An inquest has been ordered on the death
Of John i. McCarty at Woonsocket, IL. /.
Patrick Flahcrty Of Scranton, Pa, was
KILLED whiio track walking at Providence.
The closing sunday OF the Sprtualists'
convention at Lake Pleasant Mass, was
largely attended.
Allen w. Galpin, aged 73, onco prom
inent In the business and social lifo Of
Springfield, Mass, Is dead.
Republican cauousos held I'm Pembroke
and Allenstown, n. H., were solid for
Busiel for governor and Sllloway for con
gress.
The Adventists' camp meeting nc Alton
Bay, y. H., closed after one Of the most
successful meetings ovor held on those
grounds.
A heavy forest fire hna been raging In
the woods of Falmouth, Mass, since Satur.
day, and hundreds Of acres Of woodland
have bccn burned over.
The Lowell Mass Central Labor union
has instructed its legislative committee TO
call the attention Of Chief Wade 70 the
violation Of the IS hour law said to be oc-
curing in Lowell and vicinity
Henry Miller 10 years old, and Barlow
Clark, aged -, who stolo pair OF horses
and surr'y at Bridgeport, Conn, be
longing TO the mother Of the former wero
arrested at Summcryillc, y. j.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
CITY NOTES.

The time for receiving bids for building
the new fire station at Fairlawn expired
today at II o'clock.
a man who persisted in sleeping in the
parks was arrested Saturday afternoon by
Officer Mclaughlin.
A meeting.of the peddlers OF Rhode
Island was held at Providence yesterday
aud an organization formed which will be
known "a the Rhode Island Fruit and
Produce Peddlers Protective Association.
At the election of officers John McCaun
OF this city was elected Vice President and
John Bloomfield OF Central Falls was
elected Treasurer.
The funeral OF George II. Harrington
took place from his late home, No 3s
Goodlug street, yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. lie was n member OF Superior
Lodge, l. O. o. f., Of Central Falls and
Hope Lodge, X. OF H., OF this city.
Delegations from these lodges attend the
tuuerl. He wac 63 years OF age and leaves
three sons and four daughters, all adults.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
LOCAL LINES.

Powtucket Branch, {. K, OF A., will
meet this evening.
city Clerk siblcy and wife are home
after u short outing.
A meeting OF the Bricklayers Union will
be hcld tins evening.
Master Bonnie achioss ~ Spring street
Is visiting relatives in New York city.
Rev. Father McGeary OF Montreal cele-
brated last mass at st. Mary's yesterday.
Miss Kitty Kirwin, one OF Deahy Bros. ,
salesladies, has returned from her vaca-
tion.
James A. Mullen snd family of Fall
River are visiting relatives on Marin
street.
Albert l.. Wood and Miss Addie NJ.
Briggs ~ Attleboro have filed marriage
Intentions.
Patrick l., Campbell OF South Bend
street is wearing broad smile today. 1t
Is an eleven. pound girl.
Frank and Miss Minnie McDun have
returned from their vacation. Frank Is
much improved In health.
John II. Boyle, thu wellknown mer-
chant tailor, VIII open new tailoring os
tpblishmCnt In Lees block this week.
Charles Boyd, window designer at the
New Idea Store, is spending two weeks,
vacation at his home in New York city.
James McCarron 81 the boys depart
ment Of the New Idea Store will visit the
different shore resorts during his vacation.
Edward J. Nj 3CauRhey md William s.
McCaughey are this week soothing the
seething surges at Block Island by their
wooing, willowy warblings.
This evening In Infantry Hall on Ex.
chang street Marko Loprz ana Marleno
Moncay will begin their free healing OF
the sick by the laying on ot hands.
Delany Council, X. OF C., which IL
charitable as well as a social and beneficial
organization, has given 20 towards the
TRIBUNE outing fund for the little ones.
The committees from the several Cath.
| Ollie temperance societies OF this city met
yesterday afternoon I'm st. Mary's hail to
further the project Of having monthly
reunions.
Secretary H. T.. Tobie, Jr., OF the Paw.
tuckCt Boat Club has sent on the entries
OF Bensi,y and Adams for the New Eng
land Regatta which takes place at Goston
Labor Day.
The New York, New Haven aud Hart.
| ford Railroad has arranged tor grand
excursion from Providence, Pawtucket,
| Attleboro and Taunton to Plymouth auu
return on "Wednesday next by special
train, for which round trip tickets viii be-
sold Ut q from Providence ana ru IS tucket,
and corresPondingly low fares from other
| points.
Sister Eucher Joseph died at the Home
for the Aged Poor on Main street yester-
day after a lingering Illness Of consump-
| tion. She was u years OF age and a ma
| tive 81 France where she became a nOvi-
| tiate OF the order OF Little Sisters OF the
! Poor. During her two years stay at the
| Home she endeared herself 10 all, and her
| loss Is deeply mourned bv her associates
and the aged inmates. Her funeral will
take place tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock
| from he Home.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27

by local applications ~ they cannot reach
the diseased portion ot the ear, There Ia
one way io cure deafness. and that r. by con.
stiiutiouul remedies. Deafness T. caused by
uu iuhumcd condition ~ the mucous Inning
NJ the EU-tachitu Iube. When this tube IL
Inn tWyd yuu have e rumbliDR sound OF im.
perfect hearing, ana when u is entirely
closed deafness - the result, and unles- the
innammat Ion can be taken out ana this tube
restored co a.. normal condition hearing viii
be destroyed forever. nine cases out OF ten
are caused by catarrh, which Il nothing but
an inhamed condition of the mucous sur.
faces.
We Will give one Hundred Dollars for any
case 80 Deafness tcsu-e' by Catarrh) that
cannot Ds cured by lItll's CatarIh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
FL. CHENEY \ Co, Toledo. -.
Ra-SOld by druggists. 55c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
FOR OUTING Fund. IN CENTRAL FALLS.
Good Sport on The Driv-
ing Park.
TWO VERY SPIRITED RACES.
Quite Sum Will Be Realized to Aid
Charity Fund.

The gentlemen who interested them.
selves in the horse races on last Saturday
for the benefit OF the outing fund TOR the
little ones which Is being collected under
the auspices OF the TRIBUNE have reason
TO be proud OF their success.
There was very good attendance and
quite rivalry was manifested in the out
come OF the two races.
The first was gentlemen's half. mile
race, owners to drive, and there were five
entries as follows: Frank Pages "Frank."
Harry Hargraves" "Jake," Joseph Greene's
"Darloy," Patrick Farrelrs "Rosa," and
George SHADES "Barney." They came to
the pole In the above order and got away
well together.
There was very good time made and
"Darley," Jake" and "Rosa" were well
punched the entire three heats. The sec
ond heat was especially close between
"Rosa" and Jake" for second place,
there being less than half a neck differ
ence. The race was won by Joseph
Greene's "Darley" in three straight heats.
Patrick Farrell's "Rosa" won second
place, Harry Hargraves' "Jake" thir1,
George Slade's "Barney" fourth and
Frank Pages Crank" fifth.
The first prize, an eieganG whip given
by Perry Brothers, was given to Joseph
Green and the second, beautiful foot
mat, given by Hogan brothers, was awar-
ded to Patrick Farrell.
The second race was the three minute
class, for which three prizes were offered,
and there were six entries. They came to
the pole In the following order:
&. A. Wells "Dick Langdin," Thomas
Quinn's "ropsy," John Cunningham's
"Nancy Hanks Joseph Linton's
"Fauny," Fred Smiths "Belle," and John
Walsh's "Aristus Ethau."
There was spirited contest between
Walsh, Cunningham and Smith for the
five heats which II took to decide the race
and with the exception OF &. 4. Wells
"Dick Lsngdin" they were all pretty well
matched. The last two heats were left,
however, To the three close ones above
named and it was nip ard tuck all the
way round.
The first prize, horse cooler, presented
by Gaylor 5. Hunter, was awarded 10
John Walsh; the second prize, a lap ODE
contributed by Elmer &. Curtis, was
awarded to Fred Smith, and the third, a
horse blanket, the gift OF L. A. Rogers,
was won by John Lunningham's "Nancy
Hanks"
The races were well handled throughout
and Frenk II. Curry oilclated very
acceptably as starter with John r. Coyle
and Christopher Dexter as Judges, while
Thomas O'Brien performed the duties OF
CLERK,
Herbert IS. Davis was assiduous in his
capacity buth as Treasurer and General
Manager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
TEN BEFORE BlR.
Busy Sunday in the Dis
trICt Court.
ROBBED A HENS R00ST
A Quartette Disturbed az an Early
Chicken Roast.

This morning In the District Court one
woman was fined q and costs and one
man got the same penalty.
Joseph McDuff and Charles Legris OF
York avenue, two lads about
a dozen years old, got into
fight last Wednesday, and last night
McDuff was arrested on a charge OF
assault.
He pleaded not guilty and the case was
set down for tomorrow.
Sunday morning ten persons were lined
up before the court and each fined % and
costs.
James Hickey was arraigned on a charge
OF vagrancy and was given nine months
on he Farm.
About o'clock Sunday morning a
young man complained to Sergt. Nicker-
son that his mothers hen roost had been
raided and that the thieves were busy
down on the Devils Dance" making a
chicken chowder.
The Sergeant sent half a dozen Officers
down there and the result was that they
found four men gather around fire
over which kettle was stesming.
They were arrested and The paraphernalia
OF the party, consisting OF kettles, pots
and o;ner cooking utensils, were brought
to the station.
They gave their names as John Hickey,
Michael McQuade, Charles McAlear and
John McParlin.
The latter were fiued - and coses for
drunkenness ana Hickey got nine month 3
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
LITTLE BOYS FATE
A TWelVe.Year-0Id Lad
Drowned Last Night.
THE BODY WAS RECOVERED
Passengers on the Steamer Planet
Saw the Fatality.

Passengers on the steamer Planet on
the 6:l5 trip up the river saw the drown
Ing accident at the Washington bridge
last evening. George Tuxedo, II years OF
age, whose parents live at 269 Fountain
street, Providence, went to the bathing
houses near the bridge with companion
to have bath. Although he could not
swim he Jumped OF, the wharf into
about eight feet OF water and sank out
OF sight. The other lad ran away and two
women, who saw tho fatality, called
Charles Griffin who divet after tho body,
but could not End i. william Potts, Jr.,
the night waichman at the bridge, and
James Moore got a boat and raised the
body with pair OF oyster tonGs. Medical
Examiner O'Keefe viewed the remains
and ordered thom turned oy,rto Under
taker Usg Od.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Disastrous fires arc raging in Ontario.
George Barrett, comedian, brother
Wilson Barrett, died at London.
Six arrests were made i'm Connellsyille,
Pa, on u charge Of melting to riot,
Engineers and hremcu are being re-
cruited in Seattle for Chinese naval serv
ice.
Newton Goodwin, widely known In in
surance circles, committed suicide in Chi
cago.
Towns in tho Vogelbcrg mountains
were wrecked by windstOrm and water
spout.
Andre Of Belgium finished first In the
bicycle race from Paris TO Dinant, Bel
giun.
All Is quiet at Honolulu. Registration
OF voters Is progressing throughout the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Whisky trust has not been able TO
negotiate "A loan 20 get their goods out Of
bonded warehouses in tho west.
John Newell president Of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railroad,
died at Youngstown. o., OF apoplexy
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
Car Iumped the Track.

ORANGE, n, j., Aug. 27.-On the Sub
urban traction road an electric car filed to
the doors with men and women was going
down the grade when the brake failed to
work. The car rapidly gained momen-
tum, and before any one had time TO jump,
the wheels of the forward truck struck a
bend In the road. The car leaped from the
track, turning completely over. The pas
sengers were piled la Il heap. The broken
glass of the windows and doors scattered
through the crowd, causing many injuries.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
FOR FOOTBALL.

The Lorraine Foot Ball Club has or
ganized for the coming season, and would
like to hear from any amateur team in ,..e
state, especially for game ~ nome
Labor Day. Challenges should be sent to
w. Creelman, Lorraine Mills.
President Byrne Of the Brooklyn Club
has signed Denny Shea and Shea has
secured the services OF Culligan, Pickup,
Fortin, LACROSSE, Farrell, Banister and
NJ. Harrington OF the Rpvers and Tobin
and Hughes % the Olympics.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27

We have received and read with degree
of wonder and surprise, a publication re.
Gently issued by the Humphreys Medicine
Co, New York. IL contains neRriya THOUs.
And TERrtNoNIALs OF the efficacy Of ham.
phrevs' specifies.
These Testimonials are the unsolicited OF.
fering OF those Who have experienced and
Witnessed the wonderful curative effects OF
those Specifics. There are some three hun
dred rom Publishers and Editors, one hun
dred from Dealers and others from every
grade Of society, and all with one accord ten
the same story, the wonderful curative a.
feets of Humphreys SPECIFICS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
oENERAL eICKLEs.

Tho purchase OF something like 1000
acres IN and around Gettysburg is en-
braced In the plan. The government al
ready owns several hundred acres at the
scene Of the decisive battle of the war, and
General Sicklcs proposes to acquire about
$500 acres more. His plan oontemplates
the establishment Of military post at
Gettysburg, a soldiers home and Indian
school and perhaps a Grand Army mu-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
A Quiet Sunday Among
the Saloons.
AN ENGAGEMENT RECEPTION
st. Jean Baptiste Society to Decide
the Building Question Tonight.

Yesterday was rather quite day among
the liquor dealers, great many OF them
not opening up IN the morning as is their
custom, but there were few places when
one could slip in through the side door
and II they haG the necessary nickel
could get glass OF the foaming beyer-
age. MIR. Barber in his personal capacity
he's nothing against the saloon keepers,
out as the executive OF the Town Council
he is popularly supposed TO favor the en-
torcement OF the law.
Nearly Finished.
1t will be but a short time now before
the addition TO the old bleachery at Sayles-
vile Is completed. The exterior Is H.
nished, and the workmen are now en-
gagged in putting on the roof. The addi-
tion Is four stories in height, counting
the basement, aud will be used as a tent
Ing room. 1t is built OF brick, and is
quite an addition To the hive of buildings
belonging to the Sayleses.
Enlargement Reception.
About 70 young people bled nc
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rosen-
baum OF Broad street last evening I'm
honor of the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Bertha to MIR. Kremer OF New York.
Among the people present were persons
from Pawtucket, Providence and New
York. A very pleasant evening was
spent In singing, reading, etc. During
the evening nice collation. was served.
District Court
Before Juuge Goff this morning Frank
Payne was arraigned on the charge OF
cruelty to horse and was fined % and
costs.
Two persons We're lined 80 and costs for
drunkenness,
She Was Well known.
Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick, wife of VIII
liam Fitzpatrick, died yesterday aged So
years after quite long sickness. She was
member OF Sacred Heart parish and mad
lived In this vicinity number OF years
and was highly esteemed Oy all who knew
her. Her funeral will take place from her
husbands residence, 67l North Main
street, tomorrow morning.
To Decide the Building Question.
special meeting OF the st. Jean
Baptiste Society has been called for this
evening.
The object OF the meeting is TO decide
the question of the new building. IL
PA'Aiio'o " b1 NtAJ lhAtttbll lUk IOF inc
question is a most important one and the
opinions are divided. The committee OF
five appointed several weeks ago to con-
slider the question VIII submit it's report.
1t is expected there will be two reports
majority and minority one.
The majority seems In favor OF purchRs.
ing the lot with building at the corner OF
Broad and Foundry sstreets, while the
minority wants to buy the vacant lot near
II belonging TO Vilbon Monast. Ii is more
than probable that the meeting will be
largely attended,
Interesting Items.
Officer Welch will begin his vacation to-
morrow.
officer Hanrahan is in Taunton today
| attending the funeral OF his sister.
A meeting OF the Sacred Heart Temper
ance Society will be held his evening.
Miss Lottie Walcott has been the guest
OF Mrs. Abe SidebOttom at Crescent Park
| the past week.
John f. Kelley has accepted an engage
ment with the Seymour Il Stratton COM
pany which tours through the New Eng.
| land States.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
THE BALL GATE.
Ownership Of the Silver Cup will Be Settled
TOmorOw-An Exciting Contest Assured.

Manager Browne OF the Pdwtucket Loan
Co. has created an intense rivalry between
the police and reporters by Offering the
handsome and costly silver cup now on
exhibition IN the window OF tue Bneton
and Providence Clothing Co. as prize.
Each team IN bound 10 win II possible.
The prize offered by Frank II. Curry, a
box OF ten cent cigars, to the person sell.
ing the most tickets has also acted as an
incentive. The game will be called little
earlier than is stated on the tickets so as
To allow the police to "catch a train" and
connect with their beats by o'clock
John Manning, formerly OF the Bos.
tons, who Is In town, has volunteered to
act as umpi-e.
This is the last day 10 secure tickets,
but they may also be purchased at the
gate. Those who attend should come
prepared to laugh heartily and also APP
plnud nc earnest efforts OF the would be
Ansons, Dufiys, Wardo and Comiskeys.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
Crushed His Einner.

Charles Moore, drug clerk employed
In Phillips drug store, met with a painful
accident Saturday afternoon. lie was at
work cleaning up his bicycle when he
caught the foretinger OF his loft hand In
the sprockot wheel. Before ke could stop
the wheel tho onain bad drawn his finger
hall way around, crushing the end of the
finger to Jelly,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
AT FALL RIVER.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 27.-Tt was a
very quiet Sunday in this city, despite tho
idleness of SO many operatives, and con-
trary to the usual midsummer Sunday.
Two lieutcnants of police say II was one Of
the most orderly holidays for some time.
In general there Is nothing now to be said
regarding tn. manufacturing situation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27

OF course II Is propv. inquire about
what any man says. T. II true2
The most rigid Investigation II invited
inio the testimonials published in behalf
uf Hoods snr-apurili1. special attention II
called 10 the high character Of the persons
whose testimonials are bublshed by the
pfOprietors Of TIT. medicine, as evidenced
by their occupations or Endorsements. IN
fact, no matter where n testimonial in be.
half ~ Hoods Sarsaparllia may be- from. ~
is reliable t1d NJ worthy of confidence ~ N
u came from your most trusted nelghbor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
No PopuIIst Against Waite.

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. H.-John @. Bell,
Populist member OF congress, says that he
cannot allow the use Of his name for gov
ernor. This leaves the field 10 Waite.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
ANNUAL OUIMG.

The excursion OF Branch Parnell, /. n.
f., Saturday was most enjoyable affair.
Tue party was conveyed TO Newport on
the Planet where they spent the greater
part OF the day. Returning tue cxcur-
sioni-ts stopped at Rocky Point and made
merry until 10 o'clock In the evening,
when the return trip was begun. They
arrived home shortly after II o'clock after
a most delightful day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
TWO DEATHS.

The infant child Of Patrick and Alice
McCabe OF Denver street died this morn
ing.
Mary T.. Brcslin OF North Main street
died last night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
SICALES' SCHEME.
Wants a National Park al
Gettysburg.
WILL CONTAIN 1900 ACRES,
A Military Post, Soldiers Home, Ia
dian School and Museum Included.

NEW YORK Aug. 27.-General Daniel
K. Sicl;les has scheme for the creation
OF grand national park, which will in
clude the battlefield and other historic
points Of interest at Gettysburg
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
How To- Use Up Cold Roasts.

very nice way TO use up cold roast beef
and pork or veal is To soak thin slices In
weak vinegar overnight, then dip in egg
and grated bread crumbs and fry liyht
brown i'm good sweet lard or butter for
breakfast
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27

"I'm doing first rate with my hens
now"
"Glad % hear it,"
"Yes, indeed. You ought 20 see some
OF the eggs they lay. Many Of them nro
as big as hailstoncs New York sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
Morton Is WiIlirg.

NEW YORK, Aug 27.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived on tho French limo
steamer La Normandie yesterday was
Levi Z. Morton. He declared that he was
willing to become the candidate for gov
ernor Of New York If his friends desired
him To do 80.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-27
DOWN The RIVER.

Yesterday was an ideal day at the shore
resorts and thousands made their way to
the many inviting places. Tho largest
crowd was at Crescent Pork on account o I
the ball game, but the other resorts got
their share OF the patronage.