davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-05
The Grand Jury

Tho grand jury was IN session during
the greater part OF yesterday, Investigate
ing the perjury charges against certain
witnesses In the Mays trial, in Judge
McKlnley's court. 1t is expected tn at
several more arrests will De made before
the trial is concluded.
The herald., 1895-11-05

The trial of W. A. Mayes, charged
with grand larceny. to wit: the stealing
of ore steer, was again in progr ess before
Judge Mckinley all day yesterday. There
was the usual amount of hard swear
ing, the only incident out of the general
nature being the issuance of orders for
the arrest of Horace Long and George
Smith. two witnesses in the case, for
perjury. Long was arrested and is in
custody. Smith is still at large. The
prosecution say they have u straight case
against them.
The herald., 1895-11-05
Continuances Granted

Judge Smith OF department ono yester-
day granted the following continuances:
George Jervis, felony, sentence continued
to Nov. 6th Fank Roemer, murder,
motion for new trial, Nov. 9Th; Fred Eli
Oft and Henry Vles. grand larceny, Nov.
5th; Ventura Roma, petty larceny prior
conviction, pleaded not guilty, call cal
pedar.
The herald., 1895-11-05
United States Circuit Court

Hon. Eiskine NJ. Ross, United States
circuit judge, opened his court for few
minutes yesterday morning. Judge Ross
kns been in San Francisco for the past
month in attendance on the circuit court
of appeals. After transacting such busi>
ness as was Immediately necessary, an
adjournment was taken unsil Today.
The herald., 1895-11-05
THE GREAT
Family Medicine of The Age.

Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains,
Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.
The herald., 1895-11-05
Sewing rIachine Case

Judge Shaw yesterday afternoon heard
the case of the Singer Manufacturing
company against Adamson ct al. Alter
hearing the testimony the court decided
that tho alleged contract was 30 worded
that eitner party might have been mis-
taken as to its conditions, and ruled 20.
oordingly
The herald., 1895-11-05
To Enforce a Contract

The case OF ". H. Bowman vs.. Ms,
Ida II. Nelson was on trial before Judge
Van Dyks yesterday afternoon. Bowman
entered into contract with Mrs. Nelson
to purchase lot 7, block B, of the Morris
Vineyard tact, for $500. and paid 500 TO
bind the bargain. Mrs. Newman refused
to carry Gus the contract, hence the suit
The herald., 1895-11-05
Hughes VS., de Sauchet

The case of Hughes vs.. de Sauchet was
on trial before Judge Shaw again yeter-
day. Mrs. de Sauchet was on the stand
during the afternoon. The case was
finally concluded and decision is looked
for tn is week.
The herald., 1895-11-05
SUTTON s CO.'S
D|SPATCHuNEF ORPORT Los ANGELES

Direct, taking freight for all Southern Cali.
fornia points The fast AL clipper ship
"CHAS. E. MOODY"
Leonard, master. is now loading at
pier 10, East River. New York. about october
list for Port Los Angeles, and will have the
usual prom pit dispatch OF this line.
For rate OF freight ETC.. apply to sutton y
CO., 80 South st., N. Y, or to SUTTON &
BEEBE. 308 Market st.. San Francisco, Cal.
The herald., 1895-11-05

FOR SAIE-A GREAT BOULEVARD:
Figueroa street is the great boulevard
of the city ana has more fine houses on
it than any ono street In the city. Along
this fine thoruughfare we are selling lots
at l-3 the price that the rich nabobs want
for them, because we want you in our tfact
and the prices will bring you. See
CLARK & BRYAN.
6 1877 W. Third at.
The herald., 1895-11-05

,ract-New su bdivision on corner of
Twenty-third street and Scarf. These
elegant large lots have never before been
offered, and are the most attractive in the
city for a residence. They require no
putting. G. A. SUMNER & CO., 1874 8.
Broadway. 1879
The herald., 1895-11-05

FOR SALE-ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
lot to b1ild fine house2 If so don't
buy until you see Clark u Bryan's Fig
uefoa street tract. This is the finest tract
ever offered IN this city and the prices
are lowest. CLARK & BRYAN,
127 ". Third st.
The herald., 1895-11-05
Hauser's Opening

The grand opening of julius Hauser's
meat market will occur upon the evening
of Friday. Novem Der Sth. The place will
be open for business on Saturday morn
ing, November 9th.
The herald., 1895-11-05
RESTAURANTS

THE PLACE TO EAT
WARNER S RESTAURANT,
III e. First st.
Best meals. Lowest prices.
Cooked to order, including potatoes,
hot biscuit, corn bread, Graham gems,
coffee, tea or milk:
Two eggs, any style, 1Oc; ham or bacon
and two eggs, 15c; fried ham or bacon,
10c; liver and bacon. 10c; plain steak
10c; sirlOin steak, zoe; tenderloin steak.
single, 2Oc; porternonse steak. soc; rib
steak. zoe; mutton chops. loo; veal cut
let's. plain, loo; pork chops, lOc; sausage,
lOG; Hamburger steak, l0c; corned beef
hash, 10c:, oyster stew. 2Oc. tu-th-sun
The herald., 1895-11-05
city Lots
FOR SALE
ORDER & DOW'S
ADAMS.STREET TRACT.
THE TRACT OF HOMES,
FOR SALE

800 50.foot lots facing on Adams st. 80
feet wide; Central ave.. so feet wide;
Twenty eighth st.. 100 feet wide; also
Twenty. seventh and Twenty-ninth st,. |:
all lined With lovely palm and shate
trees. Five miles Of ourbed, graded ana
graveled streets sprinklsd daily by the
city; wide cemont walks; rich garden
loam soil; the healthiest portion of the
city; high and slightly location; grand
view of the city and mountains. The
daily trade winds blow fresh from the
ocean. Half a hundred homes built III
six months. A school house to cost
SIT, 900 and achurcn, one OF the finest
in the city, are now being erected on
this property. Visit the tract and
com pare Il with other subdivisions. Our
prices are $500 and up, on easy terms.
A double electric line runs through the
property. Take the Vernon cars, corner
OF Second and Spring streets; IL minutes
ride from the business center. For view
of the tract, msps and full information,
write or call IN us. Free carriages. Tel.
1888. ORDER & DOW. 1879 8. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-11-05
FOR SALE-RHAL ESTATE
Houses and Lots

FOR SALE-UAN'T BE EQUALLED;
would you like to have home in a
loca ton that is Just a little nicer than
any other place in the city, where nothing
but the finest i'm provemsnts will be al
lowsd2 Such places are rare, but ii you
will visit Clark IL Bryan's Figueroa Street
Il 10 marvel Of beauty and the wonder
OF the age how such fine lots can be sold
for only $1,000. For further particulars
see CLARK q BRYAN,
8 1877 W. Third st.
The herald., 1895-11-05

FOR sALE-Do YOU KNOW THAI
CLARK & Bryan's Figueroa Street tract,
where the streets are oil graded and Sow
cred? This property is all strictly first
class and is today the cheapest property
IN the city. CLARK q BRYAN,
1877 w. Third st.
The herald., 1895-11-05
eOnDoQpIe GeDeI0|e TI0lS0|ODiQuG

FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.
NoMPANYs PIER NEW NO. AZ N0HTn
~ river. foot OF Norton st., New York.
Travellers by this line avoid both travel by
English railway ana the discomfort u ozossino
the channel in q small boat
L. Bourgogne, August ).
La ouraine. August 10.
La Eormandie, August L.
laGAscogne. August x
La Champagne, August 81
La Dourgogne, septembsr2
La Touraine, september IL.
La Gascosne, September ii.
La Champagne, Septem Der "a
La Bourgeyne, October d.
La Touraine, October IL.
La Gascogne, October 10.
La Champagne October 70
La Bourgogne. November z
La Touraine, November9.
6rst class. $16O; second class, $40
For freight or passage apply To-
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 2 Bowling Green. New York
J. r. FUGAZI Il CO., agents. Montgomery
ave., San Francisco. Tickets are for sale BY al
railroad and ste mshin Offices
The herald., 1895-11-05
SPECIALISTS

SPECIALISTS
DIR. r. G. COLLINS. OPTHALMTC OP-
tician, with the I.on Angeles Optical
Institute; eyes examined free. 125 s.
Spring st.
MRS. REMOVES CORNS
and Dunions and gives massage at 433
3. Main ST., opp. postofiica. 1927
The herald., 1895-11-05
MERCHANT TAILORING

JUST RECEIVED AT 444 s. SPRING
Sc, fire stock Of imported and do
mestic woolens, from which We are pre-
pared to make up suits in latest styles and
at the lowest prices. We are also prepared
in the city, suitable for ladies' tailor.
made suits. Give us call: will please
you as well as save you money. E. W.
BELTS. If
EMIL ]. LIND, MERCHANT TAILOR,
room 1928 Wilson blk, cor. Spring and
First SITS. perfect fit guaranteed. 1l.2O
The herald., 1895-11-05
Stockholders Meeting

OFFICE OF THE Los ANGELES CITY
~ Wafer Company-Notice is h ereby given
that the annual meeting OF The stockholders of
Monday, the 18th dag of November A d.
1895, at 900 o'clock n m , at the Office of the
com any on New High street, No $50, for the
purpose of electing board OF directors to serve
for the ensuing year, ald TO transact such
OF. err busiress as msy properly come before
the meeting S. II. MOTT, Secretary.
Los Angeles, Nov. 4th, 1875 1S
lCitY papers please CODY
The herald., 1895-11-05
Country Property
FOR SALE-GRIDER & DOW'S
THE CARNEY TRACT,

FOR SALE-GRIDER u DOW'S
THE CARNEY TRACT,
Orange and Lemon Lands.
400 acres Of the best orange and lemon
land in Southern California;; surrounded
by lemon and orange groves; sheltered by
foot hills; no frost. fog or cold wind /;
semi-tropical fruit and flowers thrive all
winter; ring water piped to each lot
and decided with the land; grand view of
Pasadena and the whole San Gabriel Val
ley; near schools, churches and railway !;
only a short drive from Los Angeles; the
nearness to business center makes this
property desirable for suburban residence,
and its value will increase rapidly. Mr..
Hellman OF the Farmers and Merchants
Bank has bought 20 acres in this tract. and
now makes it his home. Sec this proper
ty and be convinced that we have better
land ut lower prices and On more favora-
BILE terms than any in the market. For
maps. views, prices and terms write OF
call. Free carriage to the tract.
ORDER g. DOW,
8 139 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-11-05
NURSERY
HAIRDREssERS

LOS ANGELES HAIRDKESSING PAR.
lors = 6hampooing and the scalp
bangs and manicurinf: prices low. nj.
E. WOOD, room %, 211 W. First st. 11-19
The herald., 1895-11-05

FOR SALE-CHOICE LARGE LOTS.
beautiful trees, on2 electric car line
homes built on instailment plsn If de,
sired; special inducement to next rarty
building. NILES, Washington st. and
Maple ave. l1-l9.5
The herald., 1895-11-05

FOR SALE-IOT AZ FEET ON UPPER
Main to New High st., in block 81
Ord's survey; want to sell part cash, part
time, or will lease for term Of years.
Address J. W. BLOOMFIELD, Paducab,
Ky. 617 tues tt
The herald., 1895-11-05

FOR SALE. IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING
to buy. sell or exchange, you will find
that it pays to advertise In The Herald
want columns. The popularity of these
small advertisements and The Herald's
large and rapidly increasing circulation
insure results.
The herald., 1895-11-05
For SALE..REAL ESTATE
Business Property

$3.50 WILL PAY FOR L PROSPECTIVE
business lot on Angeleno Heights, so
x200 feet. fronting electric car line; 10
minutes from Spring st. s. X. LIND
LEY, 106 s. Broad way. tt
The herald., 1895-11-05

FOR SALE-A sNAP-1eN PER CENT
interest on $65OO. a. business block.
]. ROBERTS. sole agent. 1913 s. Broad.
way. II
The herald., 1895-11-05
FOR RENT-.LAND

FOK N1..LH7VU
FOR RENT-50 ACRES OF WINTER
vegetable land at frostless Cahuenga;
with water. NORTON g. KENNEDY, t34
s. Broadway. If
FOR RENT, LANDS ACRES, ROOM
house and windmill nenr University.
Inquire 723 Elmore ave. s
The herald., 1895-11-05

FOR So LE-WE SELL THE EARTH
BASSETT 4 SMITH, Pomona, Cal.
The herald., 1895-11-05

ChatsWOrth PArk-Leave from aud arrive az
River Station, San Fernando street, only.
sSundays excepted. sundays only.
Saturday only Saturday and sunday.
Wednesday and saturday.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All s. P. Co. IS trains stop at First street lex.
cept the four San Francisco trains) and Com
mercial street Except the 8:25 San Francisco
evening train), in the business center Of the
city, saving time and street car fares to pas
sengers.
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND
Connecting with Wilmington transportation
Company's ocean excursion s.eamers:
Leave Arcade depot 9:l5 a. m. Tuesday and
Friday and arrive from 1l:15 am. Wednes-
day and Saturday.
Genei al Passenger Office, 228 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-11-05

between East San PEDRO and Long Beach 10
minut s.
RUBIO CANYON AN ECHO MOUNTAIN
Trains leave Los Angeles daily at 9:lOa n.
CO 90 IN. and Isis pm.
Fine pavilion and motel. Grand scenery
Telescope and search light
CATALINA ISLAND
Tie Terminal railway train at 1:05 Pm.
daily except sunday, makes close connec ito n
with steamer for ttali Ia. Return ing arrives
ut Los Angeles II :35 am
ADaily. Daily except Sundays Sun.
days only. saturdays only.
Stages meet the : 10 IN train at Pasadena
for Mt Wilson on new trail
Passengers leaving Los Angeles OF the : 10
am. train for Mt. Wilson can return same day.
Special rates to excursions aud picnic p,rsisA
Depots east enu OF First street AMI Downey
avenue bridges.
CITY ticket oiice, Greenewald's cigar sto.I
corner second aud Spring streets.
General Offices, Firststreet depot.
r. b. BURNETT, General Manager
w. WINCUP. Gen. Passenger Agt
The herald., 1895-11-05

DR.. H. X. SPARREVOHN, DENTIST.
2is N. Main st. rooms 10 and IL: over
Heinseman's drug store. 1874
The herald., 1895-11-05

THE AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS:
set Of teeth from IS up. $685. s.
Spring e., cor. Fourth aud Spring SITS.
l-27 Gf
The herald., 1895-11-05

FOR SALE-LOTS NEAR PICO ST.
suit. J. ROBERTS, 1923 8. Broad way. II
The herald., 1895-11-05

W. H. MASSER. d. d. S., HAS ASSO-
clated himself with A. P. Haas, D.
d. s., 115 W. First st. 2-22-6
The herald., 1895-11-05

ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS- GER.
man American Bank bldg. sci OF
teeth, Sc; best S. s. white teeth, $40
per set.
The herald., 1895-11-05

DR.. KENNEDY, DENTIST, 1857 N.
Spring st., rooms 2, 6 and 7. Pain
less extraction.
The herald., 1895-11-05

FOR SALE-A FEW MORE OF THOSE
lovely building lots for homes on 4.
Ninth st., IN Hiscock & Smiths second
addition; prices. 5000 to $3.50; $40 down,
$40 per month. Apply on tract or to Q.
A. SMITH. 213 w. First St. If
FOR SALE CHEAP-LOT 76xX150 FIT
on Los Angeles ST., south of WASH
ineton. Apply at U. s. Hotel aoft.cs
10 N, Main st. 7
The herald., 1895-11-05

DRESSMAKING EXPERIENCED,
will give satisfaction; 80 per day or
work at home. 223 S. Hill. 11.18
The herald., 1895-11-05

F. R. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, RE-
moved to Stimson blk, cor. Third
and Spring. Tel. 45.
The herald., 1895-11-05

MRS. H. M. PERCIVAL, DREsSMAKER,
I'll. w First st, room IL, Los Ange.
les. Prices from $3.50 up; fit guaranteed.
The herald., 1895-11-05

WANTED STAMPING AND DRESS
making: Cali or address 1858 Prospect
st., i. A.. Cal. IL
The herald., 1895-11-05

DIR. g. II. PARKER-REMOVED FROM
43l1s S. Spring to Muskegon blk, cor.
Third and Broadway, rooms 24.25. 1923
The herald., 1895-11-05

FRANK STEVENS, 3241k S. SPRING ST.
Open Sundays and evenings. Electric
light.
The herald., 1895-11-05

]. Z. La FORCE. DENTIST, 1881 s.
Spring ST., Los Angeles; rooms and
8. ga
The herald., 1895-11-05
DENTISTS

ADAMS BROS.-DENTAL PARLROs,
1894 81. Spring st: painless extracting
and filing; plate, So, So, $40; ell WORT,
guaranteed; established 10 years. Hours
S.5, SUNDAYS 10.12.
New Ulm review., 1895-10-02

The rhetoric of reconciliation which
has lately been poured out so copiously
is to be taken with some allowance, of
course, for the enthusiasm of the speak
crs. Undoubtedly, the bitter memories
of the war are being rapidly obliterated,
and the two sections are being brought
together in an amicable way by the 'bet-
ter angels of our NATURE" as Lincoln pre-
dicted. But it is also to be said that
there is not yet the same federation, po-
litical and social, tor the Northerner in
the south that there is for the Southener
in the North. And it is equally true
that many who profess to be thoroughly
reconstructed would much rather hear
''Dixie' than "The Star spangled Ban
ner.' These things will be corrected in
the course Of events, there is good 1ea-
son to believe; but at present they tend
to postpone that complete harmony which
is SO desirable Louis Globe Demo
Graf
New Ulm review., 1895-10-02
And Who, PRAY, Are You, Sir2

That was fine display of the true
paternalistic spirit made by ex-senator
Warner Miller and the Republican state
convention in New York. But one vexed
question was before the convention.
There was, of course, the usual obliga-
ton to "denounce" and ''bchold with
ALARM and "point with pride" that rests
on all conventions of all parties, and to
mass lot of platitudes that appear to
mean something, but which, tasted, are
veritable apples of the Dead sea; but
there was one question that protruded it's
annoying presence on the convention
and refused to be put do Hn or out, or to
be smothered in honeyed and meaning
less phrases. That was the attitude the
party should assume on the Sunday law,
u necessity compelled by the 1rrepressible
Roosevelt and his enforcement of the
existing Draconic law. The boss was
at his wits end. The work was novel to
him. His machine was not built to solve
such problems. The cities opposed the
law aud demanded home rule, the right
to make their own police and social re.
gulations. The rural districts, buttressed
in their majority, opposed change.
Into this perpIexity Warner Miller, be
who "fell outside the breast-works" in
1888, forced himself and his resolution
and his set speech 1t is with the latter
and its exemplification of that paternal-
ism that animates his party and it's sew
eral outgrowths, such as Populism and
Socialism, that we are now concerned.
''Resolved", began the ex-breastworks
senator's resolution, ''that we favor the
maintenance of the Sunday laws in the
interest of labor and morality And te
this text the ex-senator spoke with hi.
glittering eye on the irritated boss. Tht
eyes of the nation were on the convention
to see what it would do for morality ,anl
virtue and the interests of labor and tht
working classes. eve, the Republican
party. cannot give the people local op
tion," shouted the apostle of paternal
ism. "It is not consistent with good 60
vernment. You can refer to the peopl,
Of community the question whether
New Ulm review., 1895-10-02

they shall expend q certain SUM foriroad
improvements, but you cannot permit
them TO vote whether the saloons Of Ahe
locality shall be open on Sunday You
might as well let the people Of New York
vote on whether they would legalize
gambling in that city"
Now what does all this fanfaronade
mean2 What is its deepest gnifcance2
It is an open acknowle dgment that the
republic is failure. It is the una
Dashed assertion that the people are in
capable ofself- government. It is the
statement that the people Of any locality
are SO llcentious that, unless restrained
by the state, they would turn Sunday in
to a day Of r1ctous debauchery. So prone
are the people te risks that gambling
would run riot were they given leave to
do with it as the majority thought fit.
It IS the old d1strust of the people that
characterized Federalism, and lies at the
base Of monarchism and despotism. It
apotheosizes the state when the party of
paternallsm dominates it, at the expense
of the Individuals composing the state
whom 1t imbeciles. 1t is the thought Of
Granville, Philips representative in the
Netherlands, ,.who wrote of athat vile and
mischievous animal called the peole.' It
is the motive idea underlying the sehsme
of government Hamilton submitted to
the convention that framed the constitu:
ton.
awe, the Republican party, cannot
give the people local option" And who,
pray, are the twe" who thus assumes the
right to say what the people shall and
shall not have? From what source of
supreme wisdom do they hold their COM
mission? Where did they derive the
ability to judge and the authority to en-
force what man shall or shall not do,
or how majority of the men in any
community shall or shall not conduct
their local affairs? Are they better or
holier than other men? Are they better
educated or wiser than others? In what
school have they learned all this? Where
did they learn that there are no rights,
but only gifts to be doled out tothe peo-
pie as the wisdom or the mercy or the
whim of these directors of society may
elect? Who there in that convention
were the "we?" Warner Miller, pulp
manufacturer, who, as senator, made the
dear people pay more for the paper they
used that he NIL ght be the richer and the
more pious tor it, and the "mcrality" of
the :'working classes'' be preserved?
And the boss, whose puppets dance as
he pulls the strings? Miller and Platt;
Chadband and Machiavelli; sniff1e and
cunning; these, there and everywhere,
are the ''we" who graciously "give'' to
the people permission to live.-StA Paul
Globe. s'-
New Ulm review., 1895-10-02

Gen. Boynton says that the percentage
of casualties at Chickamauga exceeded
that of Napoleon's most noted battles, as
well as of the later great European bat
ties. The Third Westphalian Regiment
became famous by reason of losing 40
per cent of its strength in battle during
the Franco Prussian war, but at Chicka-
manga there we're more than twenty regi-
ments that sustained a greater loss than
this.
New Ulm review., 1895-10-02

The regiment in which Gov. Mckinley
served throughout the war, first as pri.
vate and then as sergeant, had Gen
Rosecrans for it's first colonel, Stanley
Matthews, afterward Justice of the Su-
preme Court, for lieutenant Colonel. and
Rutherford B. Hayes, afterward presi
dent, for major. Perhaps Mckinley
thinks he is next in the line of honor.
New Ulm review., 1895-10-02

The governor of Texas wants to pro-
hibit the -Fitzsimmons fight, but
his wife insists that it shall occur. She
says that everybody else in the state
wants to see the fight come off, and that
the governor has no right to consider his
Judgment better than anybody else's
We didn't suppose the thew woman
craze had got as far south as that.
New Ulm review., 1895-10-02

Judging from the newspaper cuts IT
would take 100000 to induce al
most anybody to accept Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt in marriage. But then we
understand she is real pretty girl and
that the newspaper caricatures are posi-
lively libelous. --
New Ulm review., 1895-10-02
New Ulm RegieW
JOHNSON & WIcHERSkI, PuBusHlas.
Wednesday Oct. 2, 1895.

English yachts cannot do any business
over here but English counts and lords
can. The Duke Of Marlborough has just
succeeded in capturing the hand OF Miss
Consuelo Vanderbilt, an heriess to $l5.-.
100000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-30
MORE ABOUT MRS. HATCH.
She is still Active IN Behalf of Her Erin.
Son Clyde.

The Leavenworth Times. speaking
about the mother OF Clyde Mattox.
says:
Mrs 5. II. Hatch. mother OF Clyde
MattOX. in the county jail under sem
tence Of death. spent a busy day yes
terday. She called on her son in the
morning and had a long conference
with him. on meeting both seemed
deeply affected.
After leaving him she called on Sen
ator Baker. Edward Carroll. John Han
non and other influential citizens % get
them 20 sign = petition for her sons
pardon. She was quite successful! in
getting signers here.
Last evening she left for washing
ton 20 see President Cleveland and A.
torney General Harmon. she has one
petition containing 400 names alone
that she VIII present % them asking
for his pardon. Many other petitions
VIII he sent - her Al Washington that
are now being circulated over TIE state.
The vheelmen Of the city are invited
~ Captain Mccoy % take part n run
with the Wichita Wheelmsn through
the pricipai streets of the ci;y ca Tues
day evening al 80 o'clock sharp. The
start u be made from the city building.
i = hoped that a large number VII
take part. as this run = entirely .oT
pleasure, aud there Viii be 10 sco-ch-
ing or fast riding all.wsd s1d ~-I b !
run that all can enjoy.