davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08
MARINE MATTERS.

Arrived Schooner, Edith Olcott from
Philadelphia with coal for X. =. Little;
Ethel Granville from Ct. John with
lathts. Tug, Harold.
saied--Tug Harold with barge Snipe.
Schooner Sandy HooS. lug X. Il. Little
with bsrges Esopus and Talisman for
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08
Must Have Cash Hereafter.

Boston, Ang. s.-Tho Textile Manu-
facturer's Review and Industrial Record
will say this morning that the so-called
located in sachusetts, which has been
supplying machinery to southern mills
and taking a large portion OF tho pay
ments in the shares OF the capital stock
will no longer furnish machinery to
southern mills, except for cash or it's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08
EXPIATED HIS CRIME.
Thiede, Who Cut His Wife's Throat,
Hanged at Salt Lake.
II Was The Second Execution by Hanging
in the History of Utah.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. s.-Charlcs
Thiede was hanged yesterday in the jail
yard. The execution was witnessed by
large number of people. 1t is the
second hanging in the history OF Utah.
Tbiede, who was saloon keeper,
murdered his vile on the night OF April
30, 1894, nearly severing her head from
her body with a knife. lie asserted bis
innocence TO the last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08

The woman who was wanted must have
had somo information of the intended
move on the part OF the police. tor she
was OH tbs alert, and saw the sergeant as
he made his way to tie house. Quickly
log, she poanced into bed and awaited
the arrival of the minion OF the law.
When the sergeant found how matters
stood, he rlcaded with the woman to get
up and dress and not compel him 10 take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08
BANK DOORS CLOSED.
President Said to Have Skipped With
Part of the Funds.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.--The Lake County
Bank OF East Chicago, ind, has failed.
rumor connected with it is that Presi-
dent Hess had fed, taking several thous-
dan dollars of the assets of the concern.
A receiver for the institution has been
appointed. The losses are not expected
to be large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08
AN INDIANA CLOUDBURST.
Causes Damage 60 tho Extent Of a
Quarter OF n Million Dollars.

CtNciNNAri, Aug. S.-A spe isl from
Liberty, Ind, Gays: A cloudburst in this
county yesterday caused such a flood in
the White Water river and its tributaries
asto cause dsnage estimated at querter
Of million dollars. The loss is largely
In the destruction OF standing corn.
But mills and other structures tnat have
withs,ood storms for 80 years nave been
washed away. Two drowuinRs are believed
t. have occurred. Four inches Of rain
fell al farland, Ind, and n part OF the
bridge over tho Mississippi river at tba,
place wss wssaed away. Nearly three
inches of rain fell at Portland. Ind, aud
traffic is delayed on tue railroads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08

The water famine In the east end OF
London has become great scandal.
Many children have died, Others are sick
and others still are becoming I'll, owing
10 the scarcity OF water. Houses are al
lowed a supply OF not more than hour
daily, and the water furnished has a filthy
deposit. The result Is that scarlet fever,
dyphtheria and other diseases caused by
uncleanness have broke out seriously,
aud to make the scandal greater, while
the east end has been thus depri,oi Of
water, the fountains In the west end, or
fashIonabel rart OF London, have been
running, thereby wasting water, whicn
would most likely have saved the lives OF
many poor children in the unaristocratic
portion of the metropolis.
Tne competition OF American bicycle
manufacturers Is beginning TO pe seriously
felt in England and on the continent,
and II is understood that an American
firm Is to commence Immediately the
construction OF a large factory at Coven-
try, capable OF turning out 5000 bicycles
yearly. In addition, according to the
report, the American firm has planned
the prompt erection OF a similar factory
at Puteaux, France.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08
STATE ov ONO. Cry OF ToIEDo. 81,

STATE or ONO. CRY or TOLEDO. g,
Lucas COUNTY.
FpAYK !. CHENEY MAKES oath that he ~
the .eri ~ pariner ~ the firm OF v. J. CHEN
ry A Co., doing business~ . In ..fhs City 81
T,dedo County hnd ntate nforcsaid, and thss
snid srm viii pav tho sum Of ONE hun
DRIED DnLLARS for each eni every case OF
CArApnf thai csnnu' be cured ly tho nee OF
HALLS IATAERu ,uRE. .,,.Srv
eworn 20 bsfore mo ana ,uD~crihcd IN ny
pc once. this 9Th day of December. A. D.
-, A.w GLEASON.
Notary Pnblic.
Halls Catsrrh Cure n tsken iateraaliy aus
sets diseo'b On tho blood snG iurcous 'ur
fac.s OF tse ~ stein. Send for tesiimonisls
r.. !. CHENEY a CO, 1eIsdo. u
W-sold by DrusgistS 40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08

The theatrical fund. which was
started at the beginning OF the present
century has developed into a mild scandal
and will be the biect Of notice in the
House OF Commons on Monday. The
fund is rich ana has few m,m bers. and
a determined effort Is being made TO
bring about thorough investigation OF
its administration. The whole dramatic
profession Is up IN arms on the subject.
The proposed marriage OF the son OF
the Duke OF SAKE Coburg and Goiha
(1he Duke Of Edinburgh TO the Grand
Duchess ot wuriemburg,) is on aud tho
early marriage OF his delicate Prince is
the object OF great solicitude by tho
parents. as 10 ho dies without an heir
the Duke Of Connahght. brother Of tho
Duke saxc-Coburg and Gotbs, will bp
ntxt heir 10 tho throne and the large
estates Of the two duchcsscs in Upper
Austria and the TyroL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08

The plans laid for an imperial japanese
steamship line are said TO clash with a
contract with the Pacific Mall Steam
ship company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08

Sp'ing ailments find q poor reception
in a sysiom fortified with BOvOX. Use
it at night and mtrning. Soc. and IL. 90
all druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08

CHILDREN'S III A N ID
Sewed Russet Button and
Lace Boot, opera and Phil
adelphia toe, sizes z TO D;
price was Zoe.
LADIES ID o " G o L A
Low Shoes, IN common
sense and opera toe, sizes
broken; price was sl.25
and s1.50.
LADIES RUSSET GOAT
Low Shoes, Goth century
style; never sold less than
Sl.50.
LADIES HAND SEWED
House slippers, in opera
and common sense toe,
sizes ] to 4, b, &, ID and +
wide; sold elsewhere for
S1.00.
MEMS HIGH AND LOW
cut Shoes, slightly soiieo,
sizes broken; price was
from 81. 25 TO 81. 90.
LADIES RUSSET BUT
ton and Lace Shoes, opera
tee. broken sizes; price was
$3.50 and S2. 90.
l. A ID / T. 5 RUSSET
strap Sandals, just the
thing to wear over russell
shoes in wet weather; price
was soc.
LA ID / ES p A I Z n Il
Leather Low Shoes, han d
sewed, b, &, and ID wide I;
price was sl.75.
BOYS RUSSEr LEATH-
er Lace ) h oes, size 3
from IL TO / 1-2; price was
$3.50.
LADIES SPRING HEEL
Low Shoes, opera and
square toe, sizes from.2 l-2
to q; price was S1.0
LADIES CANVAS LOW
Shoes in black and white
checked and drab; price
was Sl.50.
CHILD MS LO w
Shoes, price was S1.00;
sizes broken; this is a bar
gain il you can get your
size.
ONE'LOT OF MEMS FINE
Shoes, slie htly soiled ;
price was s2.O0 and $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08
IA les
wi With hi Hoods Is sors,ga, :. oE-nH,
show that this medi- u oh va

cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage to greater extent than accord
ed any other proprietary medicine. This
Is simply because 1t possesses greater
merit and Produces greater cures than
any other. IL is not what we say, but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story. All advertisements OF Hoods
6srsaparilla, like Hoods Sarsaparilla it
self, are honest. We have never deceived
the public, and this with its superlative
medicinal merit, is why the people have
abiding confidence in it, and buy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08
Shoe Dept.
OF THE
FanlouSShOerS

STOCK TAKING FINDS US WITH A
stock OF seasonable shoes quite too
large. Cost ceases to be OF any ac-
count. lake advantage OF the price
cutter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08
Ii Hung Chang Receives
Great Attention.
Visit to Be Made Unexpectedly
Brief, However.
Water Famine In East London
Causes Disease and Death.


of government In the House OF Lords.
when amendments were made on Thurs
day TO the irish land bill, in spite OF
ministerial opposition. and the possible
consequences of this further demonsira-
tion of the inability Of the administra-
ticn to carry out it's parliamentary pro-
gram, Ii Hung Chang has been the center
OF interest during the week. The vicinity
of l. ord Lonsdale's mansion on Carlton
House Terrace, temporarily the residence
of the Ch inese envoy, is thronged daily
with people who are anxious to catch
glimpse of the distinguished traveller. and
he Is cbeered by the crowds outside the
house every time he appears. The news
papers publish columns describing his
movements each day and the government
officials are treating him with royal
honors.
A controversy is raging in regard to the
Ii Hung Chang's proper title, and az re-
suit the secretary of the Chinese legation
here has sent a request to the newspapers
asking them to style the Chinese traveller
Ii Chung Tang, meaning grand secretary,
or premier Ii, instead OF Ii Hung Chang,
which Is his family name. Some OF the
newspapers have complied with the re-
quests, but others stick TO Ii Hung
Chang. The latter's own cards read
Lecome ii Hung Chang, and further
state that he Is Ambassador extraordi-
nary and plenipotentiary, which disposes
of the persistent statement that he has
no authority to do anything hut look
over Europe. The plans for Ii Hung
Chang's visit to the United States have
been greatly curtailed. He will hurry
home, and 1t is limited that this is due to
iptrigues against MIN in China. The
Chinese envoy will arrive In New York,
on August 81, Friday, and will hold his
first reception on Saturday, the~fnlowing
day. On Sunday, August %, he will
take an early train tor Philadelphia,
wnere he will lunch and remain for few
hours.
Ii Hung Chapg's son, Viscount Ii, says
that IL the Sunday observance is not op.
posed to 1t Ii Hung Chang will hold a
reception on Aug. %, in Philadelphia.
and the traveller would not effect TO visit
the Cramps ship yards. During the after
| noon, he will proceed to Washing on,
where he will remain a week. LII Hung
Chang will then go direct to Vancouver,
B. e., where he will embark for China.
In Washington, ne hopes to see all the
secretaries after his audience with Presi-
dent Cleveland. when he will present his
| credentials.
Not for long time has the Queen been
SO moved by any act OF kindness to her
| family as she was by the letter from the
Pope, accompanying the present OF a
massive, gold antique bracelet sent by
His Holiness to Princess Maud upon the
occasion of her wedding. The letter is
filled with the kindest sentiment of affec-
tion, such as parent might have used,
and the misslve Is considered another
proof that the Vatican desires to bo on
friendly terms with the Anglicans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08
PARLOR OUTFITS.
ALONG SHORE

We arc right In 1t on Summer Cottage
Goods. Rattan Chairs and Rockers 81
and upwards. Newport Rattan Couches
$S and upwards. Our new Cottage Parfor
Suite Is just what you want. Consists OF
Divan, Arm Rocker, 1 Lady's Rocker,
4 Gents Arm Chair, and ! Small Chair.
The price 10 only sl6.
- down and SOC. wsekIy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-08

SOC.
70c.
08c.
Soc.
75C.
O8c.
17C.
1.10
00c.
6OC.
soc.
soc.
| l.. 10
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
THEY FORESED VICTORY.
CONGRESSMAN GRosvENOR PREDICTS A HARD
FIGHT But A WINNING ONE-Mh
COUSINS SURE OF IOWA

CONGRESSMAN GRosvENOR PREDICTS A HARD
FIGHT. But WINNING oNE-MR
COUSINS SURE OF IOWA.
6, 1ou,, lime le-Congressman Grosvenor. OF
Ohio who has been for many months ono OF MI
McKinley's principal neutenants' Is naturally sra'
fed at the National Republican Conventions ac-
ZION Mr. Grosvenor has no doubt OF Mr. Mckin-
ley's election
"Wil II be a hard fght?" he was ASKED oy
representative OF the United Press.
1T will be sufficiently hard" sad MT GrosVenor
with grim smile. "to make It interesting But
we shall win make no mistake about 'hat,
"And the silver men: what about them
.Thank God" exclaimed Mr.. Grosvenor emphau-
csuv .thev have gone We are better of without
them They have at last Joined their ha'u'ai az
lies tho Popusts and Democrats. Now we KNOW
u,he-. % find them. We were fully prepared for
,batr dofec;ion II does not alter the SITUATION IL.
the slightest except. as ! say. we are wei ''' "a
them" -,, ,,.,,l ~. .a.iseed
"Th &c %enIightcnnl sense Of tho country. speaking
through more than $40 delegates In the C0nVen.lo",
majority OF the Republican party Is for Souho
money and the gold standard ..a 4.
REPRESENTATIVE Cousins OF Iowa, mas no ear .I.a. az
Mckinley will fail 10 carry the STATE !h,rs''ty E =,
and Industry" said Mr.. Cousins always win ~
dou,a They represent morality and prosperity ana
those are always determining features WIZ out
- ibe nary that large and Influential German ole
ment which eft us on sccoun. OF the party P'S''
ton on prohibitipn w., ..,,~
on a frce-sver platform. and supported py mo
Democrats and Populists? . ,.-,
There is no doubt whatever OF lowa's elcc,oral
November next and her electoral vote Will DO cast
for Mckinley"
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
FALSE REPORT OF A SUICIDE.

u was reported yesterday that a man had com
mItted suicide by jumping from the ferryooat West
brooklyn Of the New-York and South Brooklyn
line and that his hat found in the mems cabin con-
to.ned q note reading as follows;
Albert Iovetov who was for thiry-three years
- nortar ~ the Fifth Avenue Hotel. who was re-
enty dscharged on account of old age. in despair
Jumped overheard
:, nos SAID at the Fifth Avenue Hotel that Lovetoy
,,,s discharged about three years ago. Dr. Osborne
uho has been his family physician went to BROOKLYN
last evening for the purpose OF claiming MS ooay,
which was reported to be at the Morgue tnere e. ne ne
Fifth Avenue Hotel about II o'clock last night ne ne
said that he found Loveoy alive ana wen a. no,ei
nSnsined 10 him that he bought new hat yesterday
and left the old one on the boat Dr. osborne dio
or, axn.ain why such a note as IL Is reported wfS
found In the hat should have been left there BY
LoveJoy.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
EMPIRE STATE RATTF1CATIONS.
CANNON BOOM AND REPUBLICANS GIVE VENT Tc
r1IEIP EEEILNGs IL CITIES AND YILIAGCs

CANNON BOOM AND REPUBLICANS GIVE "E.Ni AN
THEIR FEELINGS IN CITIES AND VILLAGES
Amsterdam. y. Y. June 70 CSpeciaD.-This even
ing the Republicans OF Amsterdam ratified tho
nominations OF Mckinley and Hobart. The several
hundred mebers OF the Mckinley League turned
out wearing badges. They were Joined by the hc-
publican City Committee, and street parhno "dS
made headed by a band There were thousaha
people in line and the enthusiasm was greh' A''c'
the parade there were a largo bonnre and hreworks
followed by sr,ecehmaking in the public square
pusiness nlaces and residences were beautiuIIy
decorated for tho occasion. Many pictures OF NC
KInley were displayed Among the banners ca'''o'
IN the parade those bearing the roho"lns'
MCKINLEY the Peoples Choice; "A Soidier III oi'
o,,- pros,den, in g. Full Time and Good Wages;
"O,,r CHAMPION for Proicction": "Prosperitys Ad-
vance Agent" Tho ratification originated with
,be Mckinley League, of which ex-Assemblyman
F. Watson Gardiner is president MT Gardner
was not present at the ratification being win 'ho
Mckinley State League train. now coming ho'"o
from the St Louis Convention.
Troy June 19.-The Republicans or Troy ana i's
vicinity received the nominations OF Mckinley ana
tohar, with great enthusiasm last evening. Can
,or were fired bells rung impromptu parades
were organized. and the whistles on many OF 'h'
large manufacturing establishments IN ms mus
raj community were blown ratnca1loh par aue
49, .rhicb ali the Republican organizations OF thlS
city and the Vicinity parclPasea' rav Tns v be
VA nnder the auspices OF the Republican County
committee at the Griswod opera House ,ne
sncakers to be Frank :. Black member ,,I 9I Ion-
1rreSs. Martin l. Townsend and George H. Weihns-
ton. :, rA o.,-- ~ .ha nomination
~ NcKin.ey and Hobart was greeted IN ms ci,y
VI ,. oraat ent husiasm the pari or the RepuD-
,so.rs 49, cannon doomed and crowds inmcdlateIy
h.d on ,he main streets In the evening '"cio
mare urocessions and fireworks. ,,v,,,.,, r.,,
e,,o3 meeting was held In the Wilson opera hous'
NJ evening Congressman c. W. Ray. OF Nor"'c"'
addressed the assemblage u .r r., ,or,n &.
ad1 Tnr, plain ~ Y. June 10 SpeclaD 1own 10
u,iS over the Republican nominations. roSes, So,
Wliu ~ oseron,iy nm announcing ratification meet
w., W ',dintght There were torchlight Processo"'
,i1s h, hands. fireworks and lots OF enthusiasm
Canatoharie. n. Y. June ls
,o,a ratincaton meeting in Wagner opera Han
~ ~ .n,obt Adam Smith presided and James
Arkel delivered an address Meh1h'ey o'uo was
organized at the close OF the meeting n.,r meeting
-HInxhamton. y. Y. June ia rousihs mee,'ns .',
h",d n stone opera House this evening 10 ra'iiy
,hs domination of Mckinley and Hobart. Great en-
thusIaSln.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
DEPEW WAS WANTED FOR SECOND
PLACE.

APPLAUSD FOR HIM IN THE CONvENTIoN-HIs
REFUSAL OF ALI. OFFERS.
St. Louis June 19.Chauncey NJ. Depew OF New
York. will never have a more fattering opportunity
to contest for Vice-Presidentia nomination than
presented to him yesterday. 1t was part OF
the well-founded gossip about the Southern Hotel
last night that effort was made at one
stage of yesterdays proceedings to induce Mr. De-
pew permit his name TO go before the convention
for second honors From the moment OF his arrival
in the hall until an adjournment was reached ten
hours later. Mr.. Depew was easily one or the most
conspicuous Of the many prominent men present.
His first appearance the floor was the signal for
a vigorous hand-capping both from the spectators
In the galleries and the nnc hundred and odd dele
gates.
These cordial manifestations Of popularity were
often repeated. So frequently was this tho case
that II was obvious that those present desired to
improve every opportunity 10 indicate in this man
r.r their affection for the prominent New-York Re-
puhcan This cOnspicuously so when, AT inc
close of the day he for the last time TO second
the motion to make Mckinley's nomination unahi--
NOUS. Ii followed by n wave or applause q,
greater Intensity and duration than any which mad
preceded it, ,, -,
These evidences of popularity led some or MT; De-
pew's enthusiastic friends In certain or the deeEa-
tons request permission to nominate MN lor
the Vice Presidency. While he was mamiestE nat
tered at the sincerity OF purpose displayed by these
gentlemen he does not appear 70 nave oesh a ~. az
Influenced by the suggestion. Politely. nut nIrnly'
he declined any suggestion of his name in cohncc-
tion with the second place. and while discouraglns
ence with the New York delegates 10 support the
Eastern candidate. Mr.. Hobart, OF New-Jcrsey.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
A FLAG PARTY CELEBRATION.
CHILDREN OF INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL NO II HAVE
GALA DAY.

c,,,r npr.N OF INDUSTRIAL school, NO II HAVE
A GALA DAY.
Tin children who attend Industrial School NO
90 ~ rho Home OF the Frlend.ess. nearly 5U IN
nuuhsr enjoyed yesterday as they have enooyed
,,, davs IN the year. For where can you hha
ia ord girls who do not enjoy a holiday ana ex-
orctses and all that? That is the reason yes'eruay
uos \ great day for them. ard IN addiroh 10 'i'
oxe-c,ses and the holiday the best OF refreshments
,rnr. given them through the generosity Oh Miss
,Io,or Could This was the crown'ns JOY anu
,,her all was over the youngsters prooaoiy wisheu
that holidays and Miss Helen Gould wouio '"aAo
thc,r appearance Just little oftener
The occasion OF the festivities was mug P"''
rb,ch had been arranged for by the authori'es' anu
cha children took part with will Tho schoo Is
,.r the direction of the American Female GUARD
,or soci.tv and Home for the Friendless lhe oi"-
cor. ave Mrs Henry G. Houghton. president MISS
r n Hertzei recording secretary; Mrs. FRANK D.
Evans corresponding secretary ana Mrs' Cnar'es
H. Knox treasurer. =. 49,
Those in charge Of Industrial Schooi' NO L. na'o
for wears been paying rent for the old mouse now
occunied by them ut No. 2.247 Second-ave' AL OF
bcr work is among the poor, and the building = no
orcer suitable 10 their needs. 1hey are III Hecu y.
y iorger building in order to carry on the nooIe
",ort that they are doing and 10 give the pest
hance 70 the poor children who come under tAelr
care This particular school is not tne Only ohe
ha ia IN need OF help. There are several through,
e,,a' ~. 10 cItv that have become too small ana
cramped to accommodate al VINO might oe oene
Aal
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
cHAuNcEY NJ DEPEw ON THE CHOICE
I" u AN EXPRESSION OF THE POPULAR WILL
THE LOSSES OF SILVER MEN WILL

THE LOSSES OF SILVER MEN WILL
BE MADE UP.
" Louis. June l9-Chauncey NJ. Depew SAID TO a
s'crer Of the United Press last evening" since
= TINE Of Grant, Mckinley is the first to receive
domination on the first ballot. and he received
~Nquarters Of the votes This result Is at once
'ancfive and phenomenal expression or the pop
VII! OF the Republican masses. Protection ana
Saley. America for Americans and Mckinley
become synonymous terms. He would be
by a majority In the electoral college with
scedent except for the doubt involved in the
srsvclt The secession OF the silver States was
'atc but its effect. in my judgment VIII not
"H<h as the erring sisters believe. Seventy mill
- people have a constant interest In the hnan-
- md Industrial conditions Of the country. This
oes agriculture. manufacturer capitai, iaoor
~ rovernmental and individual credits.
interest in the production and coinage OF silver
afse theoretically. but infinitely small prac;i-
~ Eght-tenths Of tho voters believe in the gold
srer rerreacy and IN labor. so that the wages one
Shsxss may be paid In the best money. IN money
nss, yle,ds largest results when used 10 pay rem;
e'.s interest on mortgages or for the support ana
tr ssom or ones family Therefore neneVe INA,
bnr,se He lost TO Mckinley by going to Democrat or
oxSs.,st candidates there will be three Democratic
sound money men VINO Will vote ne
eri;nS can ticket. As said IN my speech me me
~ oi paradise in the celestial city because they
~ mat II was governed on Republican principles
a. p ps streets paved with gold as to hope to defeat
o. a. .epuocan ticket because among the principles
s'nency" ~ s
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

The Race Committee OF the Associated Cgcnns
Clubs Of Long Island held meeting Thursaay ""s"',
and perfected the details for the Dg nanr''"p .
.'N ~ - ,ha uarrck Road on the Fourth Of July
rb. valley Stream course Is to bo used IL Is d
five miles stretch OF smooth macadam oe,~s. og EN-
Ivnbrook and Springfield Quite numDer OF L ei,
;as ho aiready been received. The report OF mo
Prize Committee showed that there Will be , ,nlss
Iist for the winners choose from, my - ~
niose newt Wednesday. Blanks can be optaineu ~
addressing the chairman of the Rnce Comnil,es, &C.,, ~
B Van Week, chairman OF hihss Oou'''
men, Grant Square. Brooklyn