davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20
HoMEsrEADERs WILL LOSE.


A press despatch "a Wednesday says
that a large shortage lsas beendiscoverrsl
IN the books oI ex-Receiver Meade md
ers in nearly every county OF the upper
peninsula are affected and many will
lose their hand on account ~ no entries
oil their applications or proof Of claims
ever having been placed ON record.
Mnny liomestcatiers lose the savings oi
years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20

The Indies oi tho Swedish Lutheran
church will give "a lawn social az the
home ~ Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Johnson, IN
Glendale, next Saturday night, the 27th.
Ice cream, cake and coffee will be- served. {.
Ice cream and cake, fifteen cents coffee
aud cake fifteen cents; all together
twenty-five cents. All are invited.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20

The congregation 81 the Presbyterian
church united IN Arranging and carrying
out an agreeable surprise ON Rev. y.
Smits mt the Prcebyterian parsonage
Tuesday evening. Refreshments were
brought IN abundance by the partici-
pants, and 20 use the reverend gentle
mans own words. Not only did ice
cream and cake abound, hut the crumbs
that were left filled many baskets" Mr..
Smits h appreciated by hie congregation
and acts tending 10 encourage him are
not few.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20
TO START MONDAY.
Brown Bros. & Hooking will Re-
sumo ShingIe Cutting.
VIII Cut 5.ooo.ooo- Some small
Sales Made-Dunn & Ciattan
viii Soon Cut Lumber.

Brown Brothers x Hockine's shinglc
mill, which has been practically idle for
several weeks past, will resume opera
tions Monday. An experiment was
made in ccdar shingle cutting last Satur.
day, but was not satisfactory. An
excellent cedar shingle was turned out,
but the cut would average only about
3d. 900 daily. while the cut OF pine
shingles averages 10000 per day. Mr..
Hooking informed representative OF
TnE DIAMOND DRlr-L Yesterday that he
was IN correspondence with n Buffalo
firm that wanted 2.000,OO0 oi shingles
and expected TO close u deal for that
amount soon. An order for 100000
WAS booked yesterday. Though idle
most of the summer. thus FAR. the mill
will probably make n total cut of
5000, 900 by the end oi thoseuson. Sew
erll small orders have been filled and
there are about 900 ,0uO feet at the mill
yard. A large shed for the storage OF
shingles has hecn built at the mill and
another will he erected near tho Monitor
engine huuse beside the spur track run
ming into the mine. The shed at the mill
Is SSx26 in dimensions and the one 20
be erected fit the Monitor will be lOOx22,
having joint capacity Of about
3, 900 600.
The mill viii employ thirteen TO fifteen
men and will bc worked steadily during
the remainder ~ the season. The pay
roll, including the labor in cutting and
hauling timber. etc, Mr.. Hooking says.
will average 81 200 10 $1,000 per
month
The work at the mill is under the
the forcmanship OF Mr.. Charles Barnes,
who cnme here early in the season from
Iron River, ably assisted by MIR. steve
Brown.
Mr.. Fred Lncns, who worked at the
mill as joInter, when it first started
cutting and recently left here for Menou,-
inee, to accept a like position will return
Ca Crystal Falls tomorrow and assume
lns former position at the mill. Mr..
Lucas is n first class inmtcr.
The sliingle trade Is very slow at the
present time. aud sales few, but n general
raise in both lumber nnd shingles IL
louked for in the fall. and by that time
Brown Brothers < Hooking will have a
stock Of fine shingles ready for the
market.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20

OF an emery wheel A piece Of the wheel
struck him over the mouth, cutting both
lips almost through.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-20

Dunn & .Grattnn's mill is rapidly near
ing completion and will probably be
cutting lumber the latter part of next
month. The building il erected and the
machinery being put in place. No
shingles will be- cut by Dunn * Graitan
this season. hut cutting lumber Will he
commenced AZ soon as the machinery Is
in position. About twenty TO twenty
five men viii he employed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16

Hay Cart may be given trial. The Low
and feel confident of winning first pri re
at the tournament this year.
Yesterday afternoon party OF distin-
guished men OF the city including His
Honor, Mayor Tiepke, went to Crescent
Park and enjoyed one OF Manager Boy.
den's o'clock dinners. Among the many
prominent people were Charles e. Luther
Wheaton Cole, William McGregor, J.
Milton Payne, Waiter Fl. Stearns, Charles
r. Bucklin, AL. Littlefield, Joseph OFT,
members OF the city council and others.
Last evening at the Woodlawn Baptist
Church the Baptist Young Peoples
Union held an "Echo Meeting" when the
delegates to the convention held at Balti-
more last month made reports. There
was very large attendance and among
the speakers were b. w. Richardson,
Misses Lena Arnold, Ruth Braman, Bertha
Tanner, Annie Finlay and Gertrude Paine
OF Providence and Allan P. Peacock and
Albert w. Bullock of this city.
Frank Buckleyend J. b. Smith, two
well known Psxtucket wheelmen, will
leave tomorrow on an extended trip on
their "bikes." They will be gone a week
and will visit Worcester, Pittsburg,
Springfield, North Adams, Troy, Albany
and New York. They expect to arrive at
New York Wednesday, riding about 80
miles day. The last three days Of the
week they will spend at the Metropolis,
returning to this CITY Sunday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
TELEPHONE 41l7-2.
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.
IERSE TRIBUNEITES.
CONDENSED NEWS Of INTEREST TO ALI
OF OUR READERS

The Wood bines and Attleboros meet on
the Dexter street grounds tomorrow af-
ternoon.
frankie Tyrrell seems to have improved
somew hat. He is still at the Rhode Island
Hospital.
Prof. Charles A. Cole and family Of
Fountain street have returned from the
Pine Tree State.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood of this city
are slipping at their old homestead in
Moosup, c., for the Summer.
several Pawtucket men are entered at
the annual races of the Columbie Bicycle
Club of North Attleboro which are to be
run tomorrow.
Complaints have been made to Dog OF.
hcer Lawrence that the dog belonging to
Ernest Litterer has bitten several persons
and Is dangerous.
This evening q select party will enjoy a
few hours at Walnut Grove. Several Paw
tucket ladies' havo charge Of the affair
which promises to be very pleasant.
Samuel Dixon, the colofed jsnitor atthe
New Idea Store, is back from a pleasant
weeks vacation, and the exterior of the
store again presents Its sparkling bril-
liancy.
The committee In charge of the moon
light sail OF Delaney Council has received
IN invitation to visit North Attleboro
and arrange with q number from that
place who wish to 60 on that occasion.
Some idea of the improvements made IN
bicycles during the past ten years may b'
had by taking . look at one OF the show
windows of the Boston q Providence
Clothing Co. on Main street In the Musi'
Hall building.
Bessie Belfield of Central Falls was
victim of the gang Of pIckpockets at wori
in Providence on the Fall River iin'
wharf Wednesday. While waiting to taxi
steamer Mount Hope q thief stole hel
pockssbook, containing between rs and 70
The Veteran Firemen's Association
win meet again this evening to begin ar
rangemsnts for the Hartford trip. The
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-16
SEE OUR BARGAINS

21 t-2 lbs. Standard GranuIated Sugar. 81
Best Haxali. IS bbl. S2.15 half Dbl. sack
Best st. Louis 80 80 2.10 {" :" g
All Flour warranted or money refunded.
0akdale Butterine, ! Ib. print 15c, 5 for Csc,
10 lbs. S1.19.
Best Creamery Butter. r...24c To-, 4 f-2 lbs, 81
Fancy - ''.......2Ic lb., s lbs. 81
Good " lille Ib., 6 lbs. 81
Cotosuet, 8 lbs. 28c. s lbs. 45c, 10 Ib. pals
85c.
Pure Lard, 3 lbs. 2sc, S lbs. 45c, lob. tub
87c.
Com. Lard, 3 lbs. 23c, lbs. 3sc, 10 Ib.
pail CSC.
cOttoIene, 3 lbs. 2sc. S lbs. 45c, 10 Ib. pail
85c.
Best New Cheese, t3c. Good New Cheese. 10c
Pea Beans" s...".".."."..........Tc qt., 5bc PIX
Choice Rice..................5c Ib.. n lbs, 81
| Rolled Oats.................3t t-2c ID. 8 lbs 25c
2 Id can Corned Beet. ef.......................20e zoe
7 boxes American Sardines sfor...............25c
Best Alaska Salmon. lille can, St.25 doz
Challenge condenced MiIk.. ............7c can
Peaches for Preserving. ...75c and 81 basket
Good lemons..."..... 49,. i0c doz, 3 doz 25c
Nice Sweet California Oranges. es........t0c doz
Large Watermelons. ons....................25c each
| A full line Of other fruits al lowest prices.
Bargains In every department. All goods
warranted. Free order postaIs.
TeIephone 4368.
American Grocery and Tea Co.,
73 and 10 East Ave-, Pawtucket.
as lemwf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-09
TEXAS DOWN ON PuG!LIsTs.
Trying to Cook Up 6 Case to Send Stewar
ct Al. to the Pen.

IT Al. tO tsfc h-ens
DALLAS. Oct Nv. X. Whcclock, sec.
rotary of the Florida Athletic club, has
been served with papers to appear before
the grand jury at Austin. Papers were
also made oft for William A Brady. man.
ager of James J. Corbctt; Martin Julian,
manager of Bob Eitzsimmons. and pre-
suluably for Dan \. Stewart, Joe Vcndiy
and others. The papers are issued OH au-
thority Of article $50 OF the Texas penal
code which provides: "A conspiracy en-
tered into in this state foc the purpose OF
committing any felony in any other of the
states or territories OF the United States.
or in any foreign territory, shall he pun
ished in the same manner as if the con
spiracy SO entered into was to commit tho
oficnse in this state
The penalty for such conspiracy by the
Texas criminal code is confinement in
the penitentiary not less than two nor
more than five years Governor Culber-
son and Attorney General Craze have ap-
parcntly determined on 4 war to the knife
against Stuart, and propose prosecuting
him and his associates in the courts at
Austin on alleged violation of the new
ant;-prizc fight law. which makes prize
fighting q felony. There is much uneasi-
hess at the Florida Athletic club. and the
new developments have caused Il scnsa-
ton. 1t looks as if the only way out of
the trouble is to test the new law on the
ground of unconstitutionality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-09
ILLINOIS FEDERATION OF LABOR.

Last Illinois Legislature Gets a taking
Down from the Secretary.
PEORIA, Oct. 9-The Federation of La
Dor of the state of Illinois is in session
here with about 200 delegates in attendance.
In his annual address, Charles J. Rieffcr,
state president, said that in the inquiry
into the relations of land and labor would
be found the cause of the wrongs on labor.
Trades unions stand as the only barrier
against complete cnslavemcnt. His only
recommendation was that steps be taken
to secure constitutional convention in
this state. Many reasons could be cited
for reconstruction Of the constitution. 4
motion TO express sympathy with Eugene
V. Dcbs was declared out of order, Us the
convention had not organized.
Secretary Groves briefly addressed the
convention, scoring the last legislature,
calling it the most diSgraccful ever as
semblcd. An invitation to visit the head
quarters Of the locomotive fircincn was
accepted. The committee on credentials
reported progress. but that portion of its
report already formulated was called for
AMI adopted after much discussion \
Chicago delegate called for the minutes of
the Bcllcvillc meeting a year ago. 1t was
finally made n special order for . o'clock
this morning, and the convention adj
iourncd. .-... g -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-09
ILLINOIS VALUES EOUALlZED.
Changes in the Property Advertisements of
Several Counties.

Changes in the Property Advertisements of
Several Counties.
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 9-The state board
of equalization has completed its work
upon the equalization of appraisemcnts on
personal and real property, rs returned by
the assessors of each county of the state.
The appraisemcnt of Cook county is raised
~ per cent. Oh personal property, 20 per
cent. on lands and IL per cent. on lets.
Dupagc is reduced, Kane gets per cent.
reduction. Kendall is reduced ID per cent,
Gundy gets per cent. reduction, LaSalle
is reduced Is per cent, Will has per cent.
reduction, and Kankakce is cut down
per cent.
Thirty per cent. is deducted from the APP
Eeaisemcnt of lots in Rock Island. Per
sonal appraisemcnts in Lake are reduced
30 per cent. Lands in Gal!atin are in
creased lib per cent, in White 10 and Law
renee county lands have IS per cent
added. The heaviest deductions are made
in Hardin, Lake and Morgan. Peoria and
Sangamon are each reduced 20 per cent
Total appraiScmcnt of railroad property Of
all kinds in the state is made at s79,3l9.
VS5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-09
WILL PROBABLY CALL HIM eRIMATE.
That Name Vie Favorite for the Episcopal
Presiding Bishop.

MINNEAP dis, Oct. - The house OF
bishops Of the Episcopal convention
adopted the word 'primate" as the title of
the presiding bishop, and gave resigned
bishops the right to vote. In the deputies
the term bishop coadjutcr" was formally
agreed to in place OF assistant bishop"
A warm debate again took place On the
question Of what to call the presiding
bishop. Those opposed to change wanted
simplicity and American names, and par
ticularly did not want names which might
indicate that the church had taken step
towards a hierarchy
The other side was well represented and
the interest in she final vote was intense.
The Thomas amendment was lost, receiv-
ing 15a votes while the opposition mus
tered 1872 votes. The word ''prirnate" may
be the object of another attack, but it
looks as if it would finally be adopted.
The deputies concurred with the house of
bishops relative to the rights in the con-
vention of resigned bishops. The commit
tee on location of the next convention re-
ported in favor of Boston, Mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-09
LEANED TOLABOR.
Why Prof. Bemis Resigned from
Chicago University.
SAID THINGS ABOUT DEBS STRIKE,

Which Gave President Harper Much An
noyance in Windy City Clubs and Could
Not BE Tolerated in a Teacher at the Big
SchOol-A. Il. U. Making n Vigorous Cam
paign in the South-Illinois Federation
of Labor at Peoria
CHICAGO, Oct 9-Some months ago
Professor Bemis, who held the chair Of
resigned, and speculation has been rife
ever since as to the exact reasons. 1t was
known that his views in regard to labor
movements We're liberal, because Of GER
tain things he had said in the course of
public addresses. The professor has at
last made q statement, in which he quJteS
the following from letter of President
Harper: Il am persuaded that in the
long run you can Go in another iIstitu-
tion-becausc Of peculiar circumstances
hcrc-bcttcr and more satisfactory work
to yourself than you can here. l am per-
sonaiiy very much attached to you. You
are, however, man of the world enough
to know that unless in his best environ
ncnt he cannot work to best advantage.
I.cmis' Views on the Railway Strike.
You are so well known and your ability
SO widely recognized that there will be no
difficulty in securing for YOU "a good posi-
ton, one in which you will be monarch
ard one in which you will be. above all
things else, independent" Other quota
tons from other letters OF the president
are given setting forth the modcratcncss
of Professor Bcmis' views, his SUCCESS in
his work, and pleasant relations with
nearly all his colleagues. However, for
publically stating just after the great rail-
road strike of 1874 that ..thc railroads in
the past have broken the law equally with
their employees though no justification
was attempted by the men in the strike"
he resigned.
Caused Harper Much Annoyance.
In another letter quoted President Hair
per says: Your speech at the First Pres
bytcrian church has caused me "a great
deal of annoyance. 1t is hardly safe for
me to venture into any of the Chicago
clubs. I'm pounccd upon from all sides.
l propose that during the remainder of
your connection with the university You
exercise great care in public utteranccs
about questions that are agitating the
minds of the people" When Professor
BcmiS urged that the university should he
in close touch with labor, municiparand
monopoly problems the president replied:
Yes, it is valuable work, and you are \
good man to do it. but this may not be
this is not an institution where such work
can be done" - -
Money Comes from the Other Side.
Referring to DIR. Bcmis. the president told
another gentleman, 1T is all very we'll to
sympathize with the working men, but
we get our money from those on the other
side, and we can't afford to offend them"
Altogether, aside from Professor Bcmis.
personal interest, the question is declared
by the professor to be the far larger issue
of the subsection OF college teaching to any
lower aims than the pursuit of truth. :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-09

Lodges of the \. Il. L. Organized Among
Railway Men in Many Cities.

ATLANTA, Oct. 9.-It develops here that
the American Railway Union is making
quiet but vigorous campaign in the south.
J. NJ. Wclter, of Baltimore, is now in At
lanta and reports that he is making a tour
of this section organizing lodges Of the
American Railway Union in many of the
largest cities where there are a number of
railway employees. He says he is here by
order of President Dcbs and expects to
place the organization on Il firm basis be-
fore he again returns north. \ meeting
was held here at which there was a large
assemblage of railroad men interested in
the organization of a local branch of the
union, and before it adjourned there We're
nearly 100 names enrolled on the member
ship books.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-09
. Married to n bicycle Thief.

LACoN, Ills, Oct. 9-Lewis Justice had
fingered in the Marshall county Jail for,
five long months for stealing bicycle.
On.evcry available oalSibn he made love
to Rachel Green, Il Fp,->.ty domestic who
served the prisoners 't...ir meals. The
romance developed until prison bars were
the only barrier to their happiness. JUS
ticc then pleaded guilty TO ii charge of
petty larceny, paid Il $40 fine, and i'll half
an hour they were man and wife
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-09
FATAL FIRE AT CINCINNATI.
Three Persons Taken Out Dead and Several
Others Badly Burned.

CINCINNATI, Oct "A four story tenc-
ment house on Sixth and Smith streets
burned last night. Seven inmates was
taken out badly burned, besides three
dead-Alrs. Davis and her young daughter
Rachel and Miss Theresa Lang, who was
rooming with Mrs. Davis. The injured
who are seriously hurt are: Jane, the
young daughter of Mrs. Davis; Mrs Ponso
and her children; May Edwards. an
actress of New York city, n sister os Mrs.
Ponso, and Thomas O'Flahertv. .
iIATER.rA revised list makes one dead,
two certainly fatally and one very SER
iously injured. ...
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-09
Gov. Clark and the Prize Fight,

g LITTLE Rock, Oct. y-"You can say that
l would net convene the Legislature in
special session to stop it if they were to
fight in the state house yard Governor
Clark used this Language in conversation
with an Associated Press representative in
reference TO his probable action in the
event that the tt-F'itzsmmons con-
test should be advertised to take place in
Hot Springs. Prize fighting is only mis-
demcanor in this state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-09
FRENCH CAPTURE IANANAkivU.

Capital of the Island OF Madagascar Falls
Into Their Hands.
PoIT Louis, MauritiuS, Oct. 9.-Adviccs
received here from the island of Ma,iacas-
car announce that the French expedition
AIRY force, which has been advancing upon
the capital for many weeks past. captured
Antananarivo on Sept. p. The prime
minister and the court, it is added, fled to
Ambosistr;i. The news was brought to
the coast by couricrs from Notomuadry on
slIif
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-09
Trotter Wins a Big Stake.

LEXINGTON, Fly. Oct. 9.-Fuily 1880
people witnessed the opening of the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders associa-
tom twenty third annual meeting. Tho
feature of the day was the Kentucky Fur.
turity, value to winner $1,000 In the
first heat Oakland Baron and Katrina
Bel, tail-cnders in the betting. trottcd a
tie leaving Shadow the favoritc, in the
last position. Oakland Baron captured
the next three heats
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-09
Australia Wants the f1rht.

NEW IoEK, Oct 9-Mclbourne, Aus
trllia, enters the list as possible scene of
the battle between Jim Corbett and Fitz-
simmons. a cable from the Melbourne
Evening News received here says that re-
liable people there have formed "a syndi-
cate and are prepared to offer a purse of
$4,000, allowing the contestants TO ar
range a date that suits their convenience.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-09
Pretty Tough on the Sub-Les,ees.

OMAHA, Oct 9.-Fedcral Judge Shiras,
sitting at Lincoln, has dissolved the in.
junction that restrained Captain Beck,
the Indian agent on the Winncbago res
crvation, from using his police to cvict set
tiers who refused to lease direct from him.
The court has also issued mandatory in
junction, which is practically an eviction
of about 25J sub-lessces. The lands are
covered with corn, Il heavy crop having
heen raisnl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-09
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8

Live Stock Prices at the Union Stock
yards, today ranged as follows: Hoss-Esti.
mated receipts for the day. 2S.oJJ: sale,
raneed''st s20JGi.O5 pigs. si71sL2j light.
s8.55tS.75 rough packing, S375gi.3 mixed,
and S3.Sodi.30 heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle - Estimated receipts for the day
6,5oO; quotations ranged at s5.2Jd5.5J choice
to extra shipping steers. si.55s5.15 good to
choice do. Sil0d i.6) fair to good, $3.50 d4.2J
common to medium do, S3.35d3.sJ butchers
steers S2.3jd3.0j stockers, s3.lOd3.sj feeders.
sl.3od3.50 cows, s2.ioG3.15 heifers, sl.75G3.5J
bulls, s2..5d3.35 Texas steers. S2.90ai Ills west
ern range steers, and S30OGS.25 veal calves.
Shecp-Estimatcd receipts for the day, ~.
0O): sales ranged Mt S2.0od5.20 westerns. sl.7j
@2.6) Texas, $l.15g3SJ natives. ani $3.50 ga Is
lambs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-09

That you cannot be well unless you
have pure, rich blood? If you are
weak. tired, languid and all run
down. it is because your blood is i'm
poverished and lacks vitality. These
troubles may be overcome by Hoods
Ssrsaparilla because Hoods Sarsa-
parilla makes pure, rich blood. 1t
is, in truth, the great blood purifier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-09

Reader, did you ever take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR, the .'KING OF
LIVER MEDICINES ?" Everybody needs
take liver remedy. 1t is sluggish or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried Off remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling is due to a
torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
u!ator and you'll get rid of these trou-
bles, and give tone to the whole sys-
tenn. For a laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is BETTER THAN PILLS. It
does not grippe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package has the Red II
stamp on the wrapper. j. Ii.
Zeilin s. Co., Philadelphia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-09
Challenge for the Cup Arrives.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The written chal-
lenge OF the Royal Victoria Yacht club,
on behalf OF Mr.. G. ID. Rose, for the
Americas cup has been received by the
New York Yacht club. A special meeting
to consider it has been called for Monday
evening, Oct. IA.