davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
AMONG THE PUGS.

Tommy Ryan states that he will meet
Dick O'Brien before the Empire Athletic
club of Syracuse, if O'Brien will reduce
himself to l5O pounds.
Tom Sharkey, accompanied by Danny
Needham and ID. J. Lynch. his manager.
has arrived at Chicago. The trio will re-
main there for a few days, when they viii
20 to New York city.
If Denver Ed Smith fails to induce
Bob Fitzsmmons to fight him he will 40
at once to South Africa. He has been
matched to box Joe Goddard twenty five
rounds at Johannesburg on Oct. II.
4 letter received at the Illustrated News
office Saturday from London states that
the date of Johnny Murphy's contest with
'Pedlar" Palmer has been fixed for Oct.
:. at the National Sporting club. Solly
Smith and Willie Smith will also have
it ont before the same club on Nov. :.
Tim Heggerty, the feather-weight
champion of Australia, will sail for Amcri-
ca in months time. Charley White.
who is to look out for his interests while.
in this country, has forwarded 500 to Heg-
geriy as expenses. An attempt will be
made to match Heggerty against George
Dixon.
From the present complexion of things
IT seems evident that Matt Matthews and
Kid Mcfarland will not fight. Matthews.
since his drawn battle with Mike Leonard.
has an inflated idea of his own Importance
and will not fight Mcfarland. it Is said.
unless tidy sum Is guaranteed to him.
Paddy Slavn's proposed contest with
Joe McAuliffe, the mission Boy" has
been practically arranged. and II nothing
goes amiss the scene of the combat will be
at the Occidental club of San Francisco.
The mill is scheduled to take place next
month and will be limited to eight rounds.
All arrangements have been completed
for the. bout between Jack McAuliife and
J.mny Carroll. McA9liffe stated SAT-
Jimmy Carroll McAuIiffe stated Satur-
day that h. would sign articles at the New
York Illustrated News office on next
Thursday and leave immediately for the
Pacific coast The men propose to box
ten rounds before the st. George Athletic
club of San Francisco in October.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
FAST RIDERS COMING.
Will BE Seen mt the Bicycle Races
Next Saturday.

Many fast riders are coming to take
part in the bicycle races of the Green
Ridge Wheelmen at the Driving park
Saturday. John Il. Corser, of the Mer-
curry wheelmen. of Allentown. formerly
of this city. will try to break the half
mile state record of IS 20 seconds. MIR.
Corser is a great faVorite here, and Is
riding in excellent form this year. He
won the quarter mile dash at Williams
port last Saturday i'm 33 2-5 seconds.
Earl Bovee. of Binghamton. who won
the city championship in IA will be
here. &. w. Krick. of Sinking Springs.
considered to be one of the fastest rid
ers on the track. will be here, as well as
others too numerous to mention. Miles
Gibbons will give an exhibition of trick
and fancy riding between the races.
The entrance to the track will be
sprinkled, laying the dust. Races called
promptly at 30. Admission. 20 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
the Bittenbender team. The latter won.

the Bittenbender team. The latter won.
The score was 20 to II.
As many as thirteen policemen took
part In the game, which was for prac-
tice only. These We're Chief Robling.
Lieutenant Davis, Sergeant Dieter and
Patrolmen Duggan. Peters. Day, Neuls.
Moir. Perry, May, Mullen, Feeney and
Jones. On the other team We're Keeg-
an. Thomas, Jones. O'Horo, Wiley,
Beemer, Shea, Madigan and Harriway.
The policemen have just begun u prac-
tice period in anticipation of the pros
pective game with the team of the
Wilkes Barre police department. Sat
urday the policemen wlil play the city
hail employees at Athletic park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04

''Is it best?''
How should. / say?" With slight
gesture of fatigue. 1T is a pleasant
cruise, and there is pleasant company
ourselves and some others. i suppose
Lord Gadsden was asked, and the
prince
THE prince and IL mean that man
and lean hardly sail together!"
THE unfortunate prince! Is it great
crime to be so poor?"
ITO be poor? l have heard some So
cialist fellow say there We're hundreds
of them. princes. counts and marquises,
out of employment. have known
some. and alway held them in respect
That was kind of you. l remember
there was a prince in 'Pascarer who
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
FAST BICYCLE RIDING.
Bald Lowers and Sanger Ties q State
aud Worlds Record.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug. 3.-About
5000 people greeted Bald and Sanger
as they appeared on the new Athletic
park bicycle track today. Bald went
half mile paced by a triplet, making
the distance in 50 4-J. lowering the state
record by Holmes. of Kalamazoo.
In the two third mile professional, San
ger. by winning the race in 1.25 1-5.
tied the worlds competition record for
that distance, made by Tom Cooper at
Cincinnati.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
COULDN'T HIT STALEY.
Scranton Had No Chance To Bat in The
Runs in the Game at Toronto
Yesterday.

Toronto. Aug. 3.-Scranton was
whilewash"d in II ,well-played game
to-day. \ strong wind blew across
Ia" field which helped the balls battrd
by t'Hri"n aud Staley over the fence
and gave the li"dcrs merry chaSes
after tiies
Stalcy pitched II mastery game. al
lowing only five hits and not more
than one hit in any inning. The at
tendance was one of The. largest of the
season. Score.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
Observation-Disclosures.

Syracuse. Aug. 3.-Syracuse made II
three straight today. but not until the
ninth inning was played. Delaney held
Providence down till the eighth inning.
when they got on to his curves and
smashed the ball in all directions. Score:
RH.E
Syracuse .........i o O0 &c s-S1l A
Providence .......0000 / 90 o. II .
Batteries--Delaney. Whitehill and Ry-
am Ruderham and Dixon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
PACED IN 2.O8 IL.
Grand Circuit Meeting Attended BY
Fast Work in the 2.il Glass.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 3.-The grand
circuit meeting opened on the course
of the Columbus Driving association
very auspiciously this afternoon. The
weathe was ideal. the track in fine con-
dition and the attendance fattering
The feature of the racing was the re-
markable time made In the first and
second heats Of the 2:14 pace, the win
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04

ming horses lowering their records by
nearly six seconds. Summaries:
30 class trot-Squeezer. won; Red Star.
second; Ben. third. Best time-2l8A.
ia, pace-Hail Cloud, won; Josie b.. sec
ond: hooking Boy, third. Best time
2.OSis.
The 2.27 race was unfinished. Black Steth
took the first heat. but was distanced in
the second, which was won by Bowman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
Percentage Record.

TU.Dny's Eastern League Games.
Scranton at Toronto.
Wilkes Barre at Buffalo.
Providence at Syracuse.
Springfield at Rochester.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04

Providence continued on its way down
the tobog yesterday and is tied in third
place with Buffalo, the mongrel can
adams, who defeated Scranton. going
!" second place Gritlin's miners found
Slaley but five times.
Wilkes Barre was lucky to get one
run and escape Il Shut-out at Buffalo.
Springfield and Rochester did not play.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
BrOOklSn.NrW York.

| Erooklyn. Aug. 3-T-rriiic batting by the
rrorganized New Yorks proved the cause
Of Brooklyn's downfall at Eastern park
| today. Score: K H.E.
Hruoklyn ............l 2on n3oOOO-G
| New York ..........l iO0OO2O | 10 IL y
:ttt"ricS-N Neley. buub and Grim; Sui
liNan, Clarke and Warner. Umpire Hurst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
Observation-Disclosures.

Boston, Aug. S.Boston made il three
straight today in another pitchers game
Both Stiyetts and Gumh-rt got great sup
port. Score: RH. T..
BOSTON ...............0 O1 IOO Of-l :.
Phiiadelphia .......OO 900 OO2 % > u
Rati erirS-Sriyctts and Gansrl: ,;uml,ert
ani Clements mpre-I.Nnch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Percentage Record.
Observation-Disclosures.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. S--l.onisvillo
knocked Hawley and lughey out of the
box today, but FraZier's wildncss gave
he game to l'iitsburga Score: R.HE.
Louisville ............2O u > o 0--l0 Il 1
PittSburS ...........5 80 0O002-ll ~ 1
Hatteries-Frazicr, Miller and Friend;
llawley. kiiien and Merritt. Umpire
BsttS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
Ask HOurlDeaier

for McGarrah's Insect Powder. 25 and
1O-cent boxes. Never sold In bulk
Take no other.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
BICYCLE NEWS AND GOSSIP.

1t is claimed that bicycle riders when
| first going into the sport and purchasing IL
wheel are hamnered Il good deal and put
to considerable discomfort by the advice
of bicycle Instructors and friendly riders
| as to the proper adjustment of various
parts of the wheel and also as to the need
ful accessories. EXPERTS say that this
practice of friendly advice is calculated
to dishearten riders at the outset. An
oid-time wheelman says: "Advice in the
selection of new bicycle is very good
but let no rider select saddles gears and
other fittings out of the customary equip
ment unless he has had some practical eN-
prrience. In riding, one must feel all right
in every way to be perfectly satisfied that
he has his wheel at its proper adjustment.
What will suit one rider will by no means
satisfy friend Take the saddle ad-
justment for instance. Some friend will
insist that your saddle should be attached
to the forward part of the saddle post
instead Of the rear. because possibly some
well-known racing man adopts the former
me thOd. 1t may be well to experiment
with snch "A suggestion. but II Is hest for
riders To Try the saddle we'll forward and
again back, and then select the satisfac-
tory position. Too short "a reach from
the saddle TO the pedals is a characteristic
error. Such AN altitude as results from
this mistake is hopeleSSly absurd In ap-
pearan,r ana the cause. of 4 terrible strain
n ,ha ,,,,,,,.,., MIL, ,,ia,.,. ,,,,,,,
and weariness are its inevitable conSe-
, ,,, i,h Ill, 80, +, N,,,.,, -
Ion,. nilI fo,,wnrd ,n rha h,ndl,. hnrs
Ill, I, A., ~ .a,,.h,, h,,,,,, nv
,','' -, ,, '.,,, ,,,t..,, , "n,n'. ,idr
a., L.i,g ass..n,,,I -, I'll ,.omfnr, md
WI, IT, -, Lin, ,,,,
ra,u,' ,,,I,,,, h,,, I'll ,h. a,,.,,,,,n ri,I.r
,h.v s.u, ,,..Js, cInso G,,in,, h,.v-
rl, shn. win ,,it in m,,inI,,ininw d, s,ron.
,r..,,,,r., n,,.,,, ,,,,, ,...,I,I yhi,. IN. con-
.,.,,, ,,,,a ar t,, cIi,. IN Iu., finn, J,...I
,I,s inr,rr.ct .,,tinn mis- season ther,
las ha.n =, great demand for high gears
As , result new riders are advised nor
II, ms. any p,,r I.ss thau :, In o,,,ptirr
mis- advice riders are ant TO become thor
ouyhly DISCOURAGED i'm their initial rides
Anew rd.rwiII,inJ , 6Sin,h gear I'M. most
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
WILKES BARRE.
'Goodenoush out. hit by batted ball

Buffalo ............3 o -
Wilkes-Barre ....1 0 0 o o 0 o.
Earned runs--Buffalo. 3: Wilkos-Barrc.
]. First base by errors-Buffaio, |. Left
on bases-Buffalo, Z; Wilkes Barre. 2.
First base on balls-Of Gruber, 2: off
Luckey. l. off COakley, 4. Struck out
By Coakley. .. Home runs-Clymer. Two
base hits-Bcts. Eearl. Sacrifice hit
Goodenough. Stolen base-Riichie. pou-
BILE play--Field 10 Ritchey 10 Field. I'm
pire-Kettrick. Time-230
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Providence Is Now Tied with Buffalo in
Third Place.
SCRANTON CLUB WAS GOOSE -EGGED

couldn't Find Stuley's sCUrves..Syra.
cu>e Took the Grays Into Camp by u
y rrUw MurgiR..lt Was Three
Straisht.. " likes. Barre Got Only
One Run at Buffalo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04

Washington, Aug. 3.-WashngtOn's
pitchers We're hit hard today. Loud calls
for joyce We're made. throughout the game.
Score: RE. f..
Washington ........O 00OO0 o. u :, ,
''tiiiiibif ......'....- ! " " " = " = 49, W W
Batteries German. McJam-s and Nc
Guir-: h-mming and Clarke. Umpire
Shtriian.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04

A curious sight was witnessed in Ches-
ter, Pa, recently. when Il colored rider
Of that city shouldered Il heavy trunk,
mounted his wheel AMI rode on without
the least trouble.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04
POLICE ARE PRACTICING.
Getting Ready for the Approaching
Game with Wilkes. Barre.

The policemen. represented by scrub
team. played a seven-inning game at
Athletic pafk yesterday afternoon with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04

The Albany wheclmen have it about
right. In addition to building miles and
miles of cycle paths about their city, they
now propose to build some right in the
city. Dn streets where block pavement
has been put down they are going to have
Il narrow strip of aSDhalt laid for the
benefit of Wh-,.lmcn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-04

To be Continued.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01
LEE WILL BE LOYAL.
A Strong Ticket and Splendid Plan of
 Campaign.

A Strong I1cket anu Splendld Elan or
 Campaign
 Opelika, June 30.-(Special.) 1.-The Lee county democratic executive committee met here yesterday and consolidated the vote from Saturdays primaries. The fol- lowing were nominated: For representa- tives, B. B. Barnes of Opelika and D. K Baker of Phenix; sheriff, G. N. Hodge of Opelika treasurer, John w. Mullin of Phenix; tax collector J. s. Hair of Au- burn; tax assessor J. B. Butler of Ope- lika; superintendent of education. H. F. Lowe of Opelika; coroner, J. D. Duke of Phenix. William Laney and James w. Foster were nominated for county com missioners
 This is one of the strongest tickets ever put out in Lee county, and is composed of some of the best men in east Alabama. They are in thorough sympathy and touch with the people and their needs. Mr. Barnss is mayor of Opelika and MT. Hodge is city recorder, while the others are equally prominent.
 The executive committee has appointed an active and aggressive campaign com mttes of fifty-six prominent workers in the party scattered throughout the coun- ty, and will begin the campaign by a
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01
H No-To-B Bac Mends Nerves.
Lost Life-F Force Restored and Shattered Nerve-PoWer 9
 Quickly Repaired.
The Tobacco Vice Undermines Vigor and Vitaiity-Nervous Prostra- tioD, General Debility, Mean
 Tobacco Nerve-POisoning.


 Tobaceo-using is reckless waste of life force, money and manhood.
 It Is dirty, nasty, men-wrecking dis ease and every tobacco-user knows 1t.
 The tobacco-user's nerves are shat tered and broken, his life is going out of him, he's losing his grip, but No-To-Bac, the strongest, quickest nerve tonic in the world, braces his brain, nourishes his nerves, kills nicotine, makes man hood. Summer smoking shortens life.
 If you want to quit tobacco, gain strength, weight, vitality
 If you want all the time to look, feel and act like a man
 Take No-To-Bae. Get q cure or your moneyl back. Over 100000 have been cured, and millions use No@To-Bac to- regulate tobacco using, or purely for it's wonderful powers as nerve tonic and stimulant.
 If your nerve and heart ac ion is weak, no matter what the cause, take No-To- Bac!
 Sold and guaranteed by druggists ov- anywhere. Our famous booklet. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away" written guarantee and free sam pie mailed fer the asking Address the Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago, Montreal or New York
 7-1-wed un-til9-1-top,nr
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01
TALLAAoosA's TICKET.
The Convention Nominated It With Much
 Enthusiasm.


 Enthusiasm.
 Dadeville, June 30.-(Special) 1.-The democratic county convention, which met here today, was the most enthusias- tic and largely attended convention that this county has had for years. In it were represented thh intelligence and bone and sineW of the county. The court room was literally packed with white people, all democrats, and all saying that the county would go democratic in August.
 The following ticket was nominated: For sheriff, B. B. Smith; county treasur- CT, A. l.. Akin; representatives, R. w. Thompson and J. A. Smith; county su- ,perintendent of education, s. T. Pearson; commissioners, R. T. J. Harris and J. M. Boon; coroner, Henry Shepard.
 The ticket is a strong one all the way through and is sure to be a winner. The nominees for the legislature are both strong men and able speakers and have always been prominent in the battles or democracy.
 Everything passed off tremendously and all democrats are satisfied All of the nominees were nominated on the first ballot except treasurer, which took several ballots.
 The newly elected county committee met this evening and unanimously re- elected Col. F. A. Vaughan chairman and c. J. SorreH secretary and J. Percy Oliver assistant secretary
 The new committee has gone to work in earnest and will organize democratic clubs in every beat in the county. Fine campaign speeches were made by W. M. Lackey, T. l.. Bulger, R. T. Parker, G.. A. Sorrell and w. H. Blake.
 During the session of the convention Columbus L. Porter was recommended for tax collector and B. H. Wallace for tax assessor, to be appointed by Gov. Joseph F. Johnston. Capt. N. s. Walker made model presiding officer and won the plaudits of the entire convention.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01
FROM THE BLACK BELT.
coIored Men of Dallas, 785 Strong, Write
 E hat They Are for Johnston and the
 State Ticket.
Selma. June 29.
To the State Heralds

Selma, June 2y. To the State Heralds
 will you please publish a few lines in your valuable paper that they may reach our colored people, not alone in your county, but all over the state where your paper is read.
 We have organized a colored club known as the Joe Johnston club of Dal- las county, to work and advocate the cause of home rule and to stand by our white people, who give us our daily bread for our wives and children and who are our friends in distress. We know the colored men are not going to .rule-no, and they do not want to, but I've do Know if the laws of our state are good enough for the white men they are good enough for the colored men. The flag of the union is for us all; their God is our God. If the white people prosper we prosper, and If diversity comes to them it comes to us; and hence we pro- pose to stand by them in all things. We like Capt. Joe Johnston because he lived in Dallas, and he has shown the colored people many acts of kindness, and we know he will make the best governor we have had in years. We have established our headquarters and swung our sign to the world. We will send our speakers through the county and discuss the is sues confronting us
 We have also seen with sorrow and shame the manner in which our dele gates were treated in St. Louis. Our eges are now open and neither the popu- lists nor the republicans can ride us any more and then leave us hitched on the outside. Tn
 We are respectfully yours, l. H. Crach- eron, chairman; Rev. I. H. Holiday, Rev. S. L. Knox, secretary; I. B. Bonner, D. c. Nelson, D. D. Jones, Rev. s. l. Smith, l.. P. Jones'
 P. S.-Of course we are for Mckinley for president, but for Joe Johnston for governor Our club at this writing num- hers 785 voting men,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01
CAMPAIGN IN BLoUNT

Is Decidedly Interesting-Both Parties
 to Have Barbecues on the 4th.
 Oneonta, June 30.-(Special.) )-The cam paign is getting warm and the fight will be an interesting one.
 The democrats will have grand rally at Bangor Cave on the 4th, with speak ing and dinner on the ground.
 The populites and republicans will have barbecue and speaking here on the 4th. The people are getting anxious to hear Captain Johnston, as he failed to speak in this county during the campaign for the nomination.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01

ming and Daub retired in favor of Stein a the close of the inning The latter was only found for three hits in the last seven innings. Attendance .2500. Score:
 R H D Brooklyn ........0 21 o 0 01 0 1-5 8 Batteres-Taylor and Clements; Stein, Daub and Burrill.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01
Sharp Practice by the Pops.

Clanton, June 30.-(Special)-The man. agers of election were appointed by the populite officers of Chiffon county today. The democratic and republican commit tees each submitted lists of white men, but they were ignored, only one republic an manager being appointed. At six of the thirteen boxes they refused to ap- point those gentlemen suggested by the democratic committee.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01
DEMOCRACY WINNING IN coosA.
There Are Daily Desertions From the Ranks
 of the Rep-Populites.

of the Rep-Populites.
 Goodwater, June 30.-(Special)- )-De- mocracy in Ceosa is gaining ground. There are daily assertions from the pop rep ranks. The county ticket nominated by them is distasteful to the better ele- ment, and they are coming back where they belong-into the democratic party. A responsible populite said to your cor respondent yesterday that populism in Coosa was a thing of the past and that radiealism had taken it's place.
 The masterly speeches of Capt Joseph F. Johnston and Judge J. D. Cobb at Rockford have done and are doing much good for democracy.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01
News From Goodwater.

Goodwater, June 30.-(Special)-J. w. Pearson, depot agent here. returned yes- terday from Augusta, Ga, with his beau- tiful and accomplished bride. formerly Miss Sophia McCarty.
 c. H. Gilliland. one of our enterprising merchants is erecting large pebble store house. Crops in Coosa were never finer at this season of the year.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01
Chicapo-Cleveland.

Chicago, H., June 30.-The Colts had the Spiders beaten up to the seventh in ming through Terry's clever pitching and some good hitting. Then a succession of misjudged flies by Decker, coupled with long drives by the Clevelands, piled up seven runs. After that Terry was pounded all over the field. Keefe's um piring gave great dissatisfaction. Score:
 R H ID Chicago .........1 o 0 0 3 O. F 4 Cleveland ....1 0 0 0 o 3 5-17 20 3 Batteries-TerTy and Donohue; Cuppy and O,Cnnnnr.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore-New York

Baltimore' Md, June 30.-Both pitchers were effective in the main today, but Hemming had slightly the better of the argument. The game abounded in start ling fielding, literally interspersed with plays of a deep saffron hue, the teams sharing each. In the ninth New York scored two runs on an error and Farrelps hit .p the open stand. Another error gave them life and Wilson got around to third, but the fastest kind of fielding prevented them from tying the score. Attendance 359S. Score:
 R H E Baltimore .....1 1 0 0 0 0 3 *-5 10 5 New York ......2 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 "A ' ' Batteries-Hemming and Robinson; Clark and Wilson.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01

grand speaking and rally here July 1, at which time the campaign committee, the executive committee and the candidates are all to meet and begin an active and tireless fight for democracy and It's candi- dates. Lee county will swell the great victory for Johnston in August, and place herself once more in the pure, old-time democratie column.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-07-01
THE LADIES' LAWN FETE.
Every Preparation Made to Insure Its Succe

Every Preparation Made to Insure Its Success.
 Weber's Band Will Play.
 The ladies of charity have made extra preparations for their lawn fete at Lake view, which takes place this afternoon and tonight The proceeds will go to- wards helping the poor of the city and there should be a full attendance. Music will be furnished by Weber's band and there will be dancing and delicious re- treatments. At night there will be grand display of fireworks.
 paris Croa,a--NIa ..laa,:z.sr