davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
To Correspondents,

The VOICE'S county correspondents
will now please resume their labors.
Write briefly, avoiding gossip and pol
itics-unlesS very brief and pointed.
Do not send over one. fourth column
each week. We want all townships
in the county represented and to do
this We must limit the space to each
one.
We shall continue to make the
VOICE the best county newspaper in
the cOunty-and some say IN the state.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05

Chester |. Long has found out to
MS sorrow that Populism is not dead
and John Haughey has discovered
to his sorrow that the big broom
which he waved over the audience
at the ratification two years ago did
not sweep Populism off the earth.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
AS TO CIRCULATION.

The American Newspaper Directory, pub
lished by Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York
gives the following rating to the VOICE:
"To this paper is accorded larger circula'
OF its rating is guaranteed by the publishers
Of this Directory, who will pay reward Of
800 To the first person who successfully as
sails its accuracy"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
The man who bet $50 that Mai.
Ferguson would carry the county by
500 majority is badly in the soup.

The proud Chester who was speed
ing his way to the front in Ameri-
can craftsmanship so rapidly will
after March 4 next receive his mail
at Medicine Lodge.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05

The people Of this county are too
shrewd for Mr. Sadler. They know
pretty nearly as well how to vote as
Sadler. But few errors have been
made by our people.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05

Old man Morrill,, who the Eagle
thought sure was crazy, has been re-
lieved of the strain on his mind. He
will retire to private life on the sec
ond Tuesday in January.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05

Since the crowd al silver rallies
were never up to the Nails expecta-
tons the VOICE would rise to in
qulre if the crowd of silver people at
the polls filled the measure?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
Judge Ray Telegraphs Bryan Is
Elected

Topeka, Kan.-Daily VOICE: Kan.
Sas City Times and Overmeyer claim
Bryan's election. Kansas ten thous-
and for Leedy; Bryan fifteen thous.
and. Legislature fifty Cor silver.
RAY.
Topeka, Kan.-Daily VOICE: Click,
Martin, Overmeyer, congratulate
Bryan IN his election by majority OF
four. Balm defeated. RAY
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05

Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
Ripans Tabules cure billousness.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-11-05
People, S Voice.
BY LYNEN NEUGLE.
TERMS: M.OO Per Year in Advance.
Official County Paper.

Office OF publication: East Harvey Avenue,
first door east Of pOstOifice, Wellington.
~ Telephone No 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

sumaoly awake and In possession Of h,s 49,.
tor ne TOOK part again in the debate The TnseA
Ialiing 10 agree the bill went TO comrn,,,."u se
conference. and the House amendment wa s,,, Of
OUT The bill was signed by the President AZ ken Ken
ruary ~ 1873. after II had been before Conyr.sreo:
tne public Tor nearly three years ''' and
During nve sessions OF Congress the hill ma. a.
Iore the Finance Committee OF the Senate ana y
coinage committee OF the House II was rs,. .ne
ediy read In fu N both houses Eleven iiyssrrdt.
times IL was printed In full, with amendments en-,
twice more IN the reports Of the Deputy Con,,n an
or inc currency. The Senate debates IN fbis III
Whicn was not discussed. occupy sxty-six co,,, wI
OF The Congressional Globe" Senator S,n.mnns
VINO says IL was smuggled through yithou, ~
cussion, contributing fair share Of the tail 'i..
the house the debates on this undscussed In
spread over scventyeight columns OF THE Cjo,.,
free-silver speech, with denunciations ~ .
'Crime or u.5 eliminated would be insipid M ~
pointless. III the oft-repeated and soernnv ana
severated story or the crime" be unture what ns,,
Of the silver tale OF woe can he believed s u.l
crime was no crime" hut perfectly proper an
altogether necessary piece Of leeisiatIon , an1
understood and concurred in by the Congre.s ,I.w
discussed and passed H. what shall 10 ssid 81 n% s
the free-siver arguments which each and o. sr ~ AZ
Of them depend for their value on me cr,rne yns
really a crime? Yet. Bryan and S,eu,,,, .a'n3
all the big and little mouthers and plati,ud1n ana
to the contrary notwithstanding the renoras ~
Congress show that in the story OF Tho CHS, ..
1877 the ratio OF truth to falsehood Is no, evs ..
| TO I6 4 W WRICur~
New York, Sept. 49, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

The work Of preparing the Ode London Sreete
Building the granite stone front Of which has been
for many years a conspicuous object on the east
side Of Broadway. nearly opposite Waverey place.
for the uses of the Broadway Athletic Club. Is being
pushed so that i may reach completion by the 2ith.
On the 25th an exhibition glove contest Of twenty
rounds Will be given by Dixon and Tony White. and
ore of ten rounds by Johnny German and Danny
Mcbride
The building has been leased for five years from
ex-Judge Henry Hilton by Dixon's manager, Thomas
ORourke and is being fitted with ring and seats for
1000 persons. The ring Is platform. twenty feet
square, in the middle OF the building, and the seats re
arranged in tiers around three sides. The ring Will
have two of boxes the east and west ends
and row the north and south sides. In all
thirty boxes A number OF reserved chairs will be
SCI Just behind the boxes the and west sides
There VIII he double passageways. running the
length OF the building either side AMI besides the
main entrance there will be three exits. There VIII
be two gas chandeliers the ring besides
lights The of the building will he lighted with
electricity j. F. Meehan. OF Brooklyn is the archi,
tect who designed the reconstruction. and Michael
Meehan & Son. of Brooklyn. the contractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
HELD Up IN .COLUMBUS-ArE. AT NOON.

Frank McDonough, twenty-four years old. OF No
5S5 West dred-and-twelfh-st. and Patriot.
Ham thirty-two years old. Of One-hundred- and
tenth-st and the Boulevard. were held I'm 100 bail
by Magistrate Sinms in the Harlem Court ycster-
day afternoon. for rial charge OF highway
robbery James Duffy, a truckman. twenty-ihroe
years old, OF No. 952 Columbus-ave.. was walking
down Columous-ave. at neon yesterday morning.
when at One-hurdred-and-e ighth-s he met Nc
Donough, Hami and another man not yet arrested.
who seized him and demanded beer money.
He refused TO accede to the demand. whereupon
they knocked him down and assaulted him In a
brutal manner. kicking and beating him and tear
ing his shirt and TO ribbons. Then while two
OF the men held him. the third man searched his
pockets and robbed him OF 10 cents. all the money
he had with him
Duffy knew the men and reported the case 10 the
police. Detectives Maxon and Conway OF the West
0ne-hundrcd IN ct station, then went In search Of
the ruffians and succeeded In finding McDonoush
and lia mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
PLANNING 4 MARATHON RACE.
r,,tRry ENTRIES HAVE BEEN RECEIVED FOR THE
CONTEST ARRANGED BY THE KNlCKER-
BOOKER ATHLETIC CLUB


The entry lis; for the Marathon Race 10 he given
by the Knickerbockcr Athletic Club on Saturday
shows larger number of entries than had been
anticipated. At the games i'm Athens last spring
the number Of entries was only eighteen, whereas
thirty have been received for the race here
The entrants SO far p. II. christensen. John
Hart NJ J. Mccarthy, n. F. Carlock. Douglas
huntington Walter V. Ash. Richard H. Collins,
William RILEY, NJ J. Flynn. John Mason John J..
Herman. George =. Sylvester, L. Iiebgold. Michael
Regain. r. f. Pettee. James Davis. Hamilton Gray.
Eugene Estoppcy, jr. A. II. Abels John Emslie,
Patrick Kennedy. John J. McDcI mott. r. Dorgan.
Sam Walters. Fred 4. Connors J. Flanagan. f..
H. Baynos. l.. Hjertberg. J. J. McKinnon and D. G.
Hall. The most promising seem to he Hamilton
Gray the ten-milc champion; christensen. Hjert-
berg and Lcibgold OF the New-Jersey Athletic Club,
although the New England men pin their faith TO
D. c. Hall. Of South Boston. who will also be ac-
oompanied by Pettce and Mchinnon. of that city
The contestants will take the 1903 train for SIAM
ford and dressing quarters have been secured al
the start. The men will be started by the commit
tee in charge as near 70 O'Clock as possible. and il
IS calculated that they Will finish AT Columbia oval
somewhere between 3l5 and $3.50 at the latest.
Cards have been placed along the entire route de-
heelmcn will furnish a full complement of riders
to accompany the men. Among these riders will be
DIS. Kingman and Dcvoursney, who will act as
surgeons in their services needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
THE CREEDMOOR COMPETITIONS.
THE 18TH REGIMENT MARkSMEN WIN ihH
STATE TROPHY. AND THE 7TH AND z'D
DOCUMENTS THE BRIGADE PRIZES.

Creedmoor Sept. 1.-THE annual compet'tioh TOT
the State and First and Second Brigade trophies
was held here to-day heavy rain WHICH oo'"
cred the competitors somewhat In the morning
ceased in the afternoon and an easy wind maze
the conditions favorable for good shooting
The brigade matches. which were shot hrs'' are
open to teams of twelve from each regiment Oh
Infantry. or squadron of cavalry in the rlrs' anu
Second brigades The State match for teams OF
twelve from any regiment. battalion squadron
separate troop or separate company In the state
was shot last. The conditions In both matches
the same-nvc shots at each distance a. io'-
lows 200 yards standing 600 yards kneeiins or SIT
ting 800 yards prone and 600 yards In any pos,,on
The trophies In the brigade matches are VaIueI
at 800 and in the State match at 400 presented
by the state. o.,,,s,o,
The shooting was under the personal supervision
Of rigader-C General Benjamin NJ Whtlock; Cen
era Inspector of Rife Practice Tor the state as
sisted by Lieutenant Colonel Heywood e. brown
Assistant General Inspector Of Rine fTactce, ana
Majors David Crocker and Theodore Z. BapcocK
inspectors Of Rife Practice in the First ana sec
ond brigades. respectively. Following arc inc re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

cutters strike occurred on the State Bridge JOB a.
Carthage to-day Dunfee. Belden %, ., 0 men
and employed several Italian stone-cutters ~, ~
others refused to work. and nothing is being oo0S
to-day.
Of T Tnada shot and instantly killed bqrsI,
named William Green early this morning n.ns,.s "" ress
dcnce when the latter discharged Shotgun - 4
him blowing of one arm and the top OF an ~, rs.
Green about twenty-four years oiu anu "
dent of Unada.
A Gh's ssS. SEPT Tbe i State 'PPsS1 S
the representations of Auditor - s s J. W.
Phillips warden at Grays Camp R H meaeGi Il
Gsden at Wsss W%amR Mcc FaTS warden ::
Wrightsve camp and Vincent Potts .,i. ansa was
at Wrighsville The general charge prests,meut 4
addiction 10 strong drink ana crus'
convicts in their charge. 49,
St Louis. Sept IF W Humphrey q e.. ~ Light
largest retail clothing firm In this cry, , aS
sa,e SaFa nearly & SVEN aHs here re *:
,on cf Sr"ed bp hs acke
Ncw-York creditors to the extent Of NSSoS,Iit,es
assets. II Is said. will freely cover all ha''' !.
St Louis Sept Five persons were cf i Fire D.
partment truck which Tas respGnd'n are 70 Freds.
nob hopR Trcb rne' brown THOMAS Kerr Lnas
Paul and George Short. AS the truck was as street.
The theatre the rear wheels caugnt III
car tracks and the heavy vehicle was tn,,r neoph
on the sidewalk which was crowded WI"
watching the excitement at the theaue' a
Bonner Springs. Kan. Sept l7-The , eSs' aged
Ilasley Petit aged four, and Charley Ma.,.s houss
three found in the cellar OF MT levine e' can
last evening Near by was an empty gason,,ursted
while the clothing OF the little ones was 20 - expio-
with the fluid. 4 mere was no evidence os.,ndrso
sion and the supposition IL that the TWO GIN
were overcome by me fumes
Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. Nv r. kennnS Sllkd
Chief OF Police OF ST Louis. who shot auu aus yes
Detective Lawson here about a year ago
terday sentenced TO fifteen years In prison
Chicago. Sept 1.-THE Grote-Greensueeess an as
cal Company "A Cincinnati concern haue FAR -
signmrnt in the County Court yesterday. u Green
its Chicago Office Is concerned Cnares ~ are
street was appointed assignee. Inc 1S'
scheduled at $4,000. and liabilities al NV""' 4.
Llgonier. Ind Sept l7.-Samuel Muth Of Oh pit
was fatally burned yesterday by fahng Ms body
OF redhot coal The flesh on portions o. from
was literally cooked pieces OF flesh droppasa mis-.
his limbs and exposing the bones lie MAUI aue Muth
step and was precipitated into the furnace
was a charcoal burner Al.
Webb City Mo. Sept H-Frank ward rasen u
Jackson miners at Orenaga, wer" p.L,ng OF Q
about 10 feet down shaft by the ore 1r,,ed and
rope Yesterday and Ward was instantly sn sftsss
jackson % badly injured that % e'sS WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
BURGLARS AND RECEIVERS TRAPPED
DETECTIVES THINK THEY HAVE MADE cAprrpr~
LEADING TO THE ARREST or
GANG OF ROBBERS

GANG OF ROBBERS.
Three arrests made last night BY Actin.
Captain Hogan. Of the Eldridge Street Station 4,
connection with the burglary Wednesday morn
ing Of ninety-four vests and two overcoats valued
at $751; which the captain thinks will lead the run
ming down OF gang Of burglars who have been
robbng sweat-shops. The prisoners in this casa
are Max Zaick. thirty-six years old. Russian OF
No. 49, Hester-st.. charged with burglary. and Al.
VIVA and Jacob Rattan. OF No. l3i Forsyth-st
charged with being the receivers Of stolen goods
The shop OF Jacob Luberstein OF No IL Hester.
st. was broken open Wednesday morning and
the goods mentioned were stolen. Detectives Nell
Cohen and Carter were detailed the case but
the first two had to leave the city for Eas,or
Penn. where they we're to attend the trial Of Jenna
Levy. alias Seigy Mlbye;sky. and Samuel Levy.
alias THE plunger" She had been arrested In this
city and held in $500 bail for robbing the store Of
Jumped her bail and on July 5. with her husband
stole $T5 worth Of property in Easton. They were
indicted and the detectives were asked to attend
the trial
Cohen and Nell stated last night that Mrs. Lew
had confessed 10 them that the Katlan establish.
ment at No. l3f Forsyth-st. was a fence Acting
Captain Hogan had been watching the place fof
some time and upon hearing this news from the
detectives went to the place last night where he
found all the property stolen fiom Luberstein e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
TILE RECORDS
WEST SIDE CLUB TOURNAMENT.

The annual tournament Of the West Side Tennis
Club will be held the courts at Nineiynin;h HIST.
and Central Park West tomorrow afternoon and
succeeding days. Play Will be called at p. IN.
Saturday and at p. on other days. The tourna-
ment will be scratch and handicap and the contests
will cons!s: of mems singles and doubles scratch
and handicap: ladies' singles and mixed doubles
handicap also ladies' doubles provided that there
be four or more entries. The winner OF the mems
singles (scratch) will he called upon play Edwin T.
Fischer the holder Of the clubs challenge cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

AUSTRALIANS TO PLAY THE GENTLEMEN OF
PHILADELPHIA TODAY

AUSTRALIANS TO PLAY THE GENTLEMEN OF
PHILADELPHIA TO-DAY.
Philadelphia. Sept. Il (Specia). Everything IS in
readiness here for the opening game which the
Australians will play tomorrow against the Gen
tlemcn Of Philadelphia the grounds Of the Ger
man;own Cricket club at Mlnheim. The grand
stand seats have all been sold. and an immense
crowd is expected which should equal the gather
ing Of close on to 5000 which attended the first game
against Lord Hawks team.
The following team has been selected 10 repre-
sent the Philadelphans: c. S. Patterson. +. H.
Rohlen w w Noble. + W Raston and f. w
Clark r., Of the Germantown C. C.. A. NJ Wood
j. W Muir J. Il. King and Crawford Coates jr..
OF the Belmont c. G.; II. T. Baily. OF Merton and
l.ynford Biddle. Of the Philadelphia g. G.
The Australians will play their full strength in
this match. their team being as follows: g. H.
Troti. g. Citizen. :. r.. Gregory, J. Darling. C. Hill
+. A. Ircdae. II. Donnan, u. Trumble. j. j. Kelly
T. Jones ard T. K. McKibOin. The game will be-
gin promptly at II O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
BOSTON Q: BALTIMORE. ..

Baltimore Sept. 17-Sullivan was an unsolvable
problem for the champions to-day. He had per
feet control wonderful speed and mastery curves.
The only two hits made off him were scratches.
Hoffer too pitched a good game and was mag
nincently supported. Hamilton scored the only
runs Of the game. from base or balls and
the other when Hoffer threw the ball into the
grandstan1 trying 10 catch him at first Attend
ance 1870 The score:
baltimore ...................0 %
Boston .....................1 o q o %
Observation-Disclosures 2: Boston. o. Errors-Bamore.
2: Boston BattcriesHoffer and Robinson; Sullivan
and Bergen. Cmpre-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
DARKNESS STOPPED THE NETWORK GAME.

There was far-szed crowd at the Polo Grounds
yesterday TO witness the second game or the hnal
series between the New-York and Philadelphia
teams In the fourth inning. with the score 10 3
in favor Of the visiting players, Umpire Hornung
stopped the contest account OF alleged dark
ness The Philadelphia players and the spectators
protested vigorously against the decision. but 10 no
purpose The spectators were particularly anxious
70 have the game finished. the result would
have done much to decide the respective positions
of the teams in the race for second-class division
hOnOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
AT THE YARMOUTH MEETING.

London. Sept. l7.-At the Yarmouth meeting to-
day the Yare Handicap of $50 soveregns. the sec
ond TO receive 10 sovereigns out Of the plate for
threeyear odds and upward, five furlongs straight,
was won by Lord Rendelsham's bay colt Lacka-
daisical. by Beau Brummel-Fansy, three years old.
C. Fosters brown FLY Agnes Galliard. by Galliard
Agnes Bentinck. three years Old was second. and
Enoch Wishards hay geding Wishard by Bob
Mies-Orange Blossom. three years old. third.
The betting II to 10 on Lackadaiscal. a 10 !
against Agnes Galliard. and to ! against Wshard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
A DAY OF DISAGREEABLE WEATHER.

After a period of almost continually delightful
weather, New-York afflicted yesterday with a
day that was comparatively disagreeab bic. although,
with the memory of August's hot days In mind.
most people not disposed to find much
fault. The humidity was high all day. but not
much rain fell The clouds were not confined 10
New-York. but extended also TO the lake regions
and TO New England. The weather prophets said
late last night however. that Eastern New York
would have fair skies and hwestery winds to-
dn,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
WESTERN INSURANCE MEN MEET.

Niagara Falls. Sept l7--At their session here
to-day the Western Insurance Union. which Is
meeting at the international Hotel, reelected Off
GERS for next year as follows
President. neral r. Smith, secretary OF tho
Traders Insurance Company. Chicago: vice presl-
dent J s Beldcn OF Chicago Western manager of
the London and Lancashire: secretary J. NJ Neu-
berger of Chicago. United States manager OF the
Atlas, Of England.
The next meeting will be held In 81. Louis the
second Tuesday in March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
THE CINCINNATI STARTS on HER VOYAGE

The cruiser Cincinnati. which was recently de-
tached from the North Atlantic Squadron and as
signed 10 the European Squadron. sailed from
Tompkinsville Staten Island. at o'clock yesterday
afternoon for Fayal. where she will stop for coal
She will he gone for three years She is expected
to overtake and "onsort with the Bancroft. which
sailed a few days ago From Fayal she will sail
to Gibraltar where she will report by telegraph TO
Rear-Admiral T. o. Selfridge, In command OF the
European Squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
EARL LTS CREDENTIALS on EXHIBITION

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE magnificent creden-
tias from the Chinese Emperor which Ii Hung
Chang delivered TO President Cleveland have been
placed on exhibition in Ne State Department
library The wrapper is piece OF yellow satin.
six feet square deliberately embroidered in gold
silver and colors OF exquisite workmanship. with
five large five-clawed double dragons convention
ally arranged The letter is written on scroll OF
lemon-colored parchment five feet long by two feet
wide. One-half is covered by the message In
Chinese block characters. the other half being
translation in Manchu script The great red seal
OF the Emperor Is in the centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
4 LyNCHJNG BEE SPOILED.

Nashville Tenn. Sept. IA mob visited tho
Obion County Jail at Union City, this morning. and
demanded a negro prisoner named Bill Jones'
whom 1t was the purpose OF the mob 10 lynch.
There was force OF ten deputy sherifs on guard
In the jail who had been placed there In expec'a-
ton OF the attack This show OF force was too
much for the mob's courage and when the depu-
ties presented their Winchesters the attacking
party quietly withdrew. ,
Jones the prisoner with his two brothef4
stabbed 10 death CITY Marshal Jesse Walter o!
Fulton. Tenn, some time ago. and was captures
and brought back from Missouri. where ne HSs
alxan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
LOUISVILLE. 8: PITTSBURG. 2.

Pittsburg. Sept. l7.-Both Kien and I'M pitched
good ball to-day but the former did not get good
support. Ptsburg's Harmed out hands reached
the city to-day, and some OF them were put to
work As constructed II was an Eastern League
infeld for Pittsburg and they made errors enough
TO give Louisville the winning run in the eighth.
Attendance 800. The score
Louisville ...................O o o %
Basehits- Pittsburg o. Louisville, g. Errors Pitts
burg Louisville I. Batteries-KNen and Sugden;
Hill and Miller. Unpire-Emslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
NEw.JERsEY ATHLETIC cLuB.s BIG MATCH

The arrival IN this country Of the famous team Of
Australian cricketcrs has been hailed With delight
by those who follow international matches and tho
match on the Ncw-jcrsey oval al Bergen Point on
September . and p is keenly looked forward TO.
The team that will play the Australians will he a
team from the Ncw-Jcrsey Athletic club. II VIII
not he a team Of all New-York. has been pre-
viously announced The New-Jerscy Athletic club
team has the chan ponshp OF tho metropolitan
district with clear record OF 00 points ana with
wing lost ~ ne, and they feel that they can
give the Australians hard push for honors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
SONETHING VIEW " TIOLETS.

Rhlnebeck. y. Y. Sept. II (SpeciaD-The,frst con
slgnment of vioets OF the season was sent yestcr-
day 10 the city by a we-known v!olet-grower OF
Rhlnebecl. Violets at this season exceedingly
rare. and these. owing 10 the recent low temporal
ture. at least couple OF weeks In advance OF
the usual period Of blooming Lovers OF the fra
grant flower will have a variety presented TO
them later In the season. which is likely TO become
the rage, as II bears a pink shade and will be