davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-09-03

, Mems suits marked $3.50, re-
duced to $500.
Mems suits marked $1,000, re-
duced to $500.
Mems suits marked $1,000, reduc-
ed to $3.50.
Mems suits marked 5000 reduced
to $500.
We have mems suits as chap as
$500.
Boys suits marked $500 reduced
to 5000.
Boys suits marked S8 reduced to
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-09-03

Sl.5O, now $1.l0,
!. Ladies dongola slippers, regular
price $1.5O, now s1.10.
Ladies dongola slippers, regular
price $1.25, now SOC.
Ladies' dongoIa slippers, regular
price $1.00, now 75c.
Old ladies' dongola slippers; reg
ular price Sl.00, now 9Oc.
Children and Misses slippers ac-
cordingly.
Ladies dongola shoes, regular
price 1926, now $1.65.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-09-03
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,

$500 4.
Boys suits marked $3.50 reduced
to 1878.
Boys suits marked $3.50 reduced
to $3.50.
Child's suits marked down ac-
cordingly as above. Cashmere
pants reduced rs per cent.
Good wool jeans pants at 800.
Shoes and Slippers.
Ladies' tan slippers, regular price
75c, now SOC.
Ladies' tan slippers, regular price
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-09-03
.CONSTIPATTON

SHOULD not be regarded as
a trihing ailment--in fact, nature
demands the utmost regularity Of
the bowels, and any deviation
from this demand paves the way
often ID. serious danger, 1t is
quite as necessary 70 remove
impuee aecumulatiuns from the
bowels as it is to eat or sleep, and
no health can be expected where
a eostive habit Of body prevails.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-09-03
J.H, zEn.rw d CO.. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.

or the interest thereon. Some off
our people have been deceived and
purspaded to cry tan honest dollar. /.
because 1t sounded honest 10 do Aae.
These men have been honestly al
l (Continued on pago 4
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-09-03

ular price $1.75, now s125. i,
Boys and children's shoes at Q
great reduction.
Groceries, Groceries.
Granulated sugar 10 lbs. for s1.OO
Best light brown sugar 20 lbs, forsl
Clear side meat 5c'per pound.
Best leaf lard &c per pound.
Corn and tomatoes Sc per can.
Good green coffee 5 lbs. for $1,00,
Best green coffee 4 1-2 lbs. for 81
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-09-03
PILFSf

How many suffer torture day after day, making life
burden and robbing existence Of all pleasure owing
to the suffering from Piles. Yet relief is ready
to the hand of almost any who will systemati.
cany the remedy that has permanently cured thou~
sands. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is no drastic.
violent purge, but gentle assistant TO nature.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-09-03

gains which we are offer
ing.
DRY GOODS.
Casimeres SO inches wide,
regular price 35c, now II
I=2C.
Casimeres 3S inches
wide, all wool, regular price
4Sc, now 25c.
Worsted, regular price
I5C, now Ioc.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-09-03
SICK HEADACHEt

This distressing aifiiction occurs most frequently
The disturbance of the stomach, arising from the
mperecty digested contents. eabses severe pain in
this constitutes what il pcpuayly known as Sick
Headache, for the relief Of which TAKv SMMors
LIVER REGULATOR on MRnIcINE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-09-03
BAD BREATHE

Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing so common al
bad breath and in nearly every case it comes from
the stomach and can be so easily corrected il you will
take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Do not neglect so
remedy for this repulsivc disorder. 1t will also
improve your appetite, complexion and general health
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-09-03
PURELY VEGETABLE.

The Cheapest, Purest
ard Best Family Medi-
cire in the world
AN EFFEcTUAL Specific
for all diseases Of the
Liver, Stomach
and Spleen,
Regulate the Livtt
and. prevent CHILLs
AND FEVER, MALARI.
Gus FEvERs. Bowel
COMPLAINTS, RESTLESS
NESS. JAUNDIcE AND
NAUSEA.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22

bottle will be mailed on receipt Of a cents to2 E-1
postage, provided you mention this papeT
Address f1all & Ruckei, Wholesale Druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22

Ing to and fro il was found that most of
the votes could be accounted for and that
no suspicion of fraud need be entertained.
Then the votes were counted.
Ihere are 49 votes in favor OF the &C.
ceptance of the resolution and 81 against
It's acceptance" announced the moderator
In clear, cold-cut tones; and then silence
fell upon the assembly. If the two-thirds
motlon had not been lost DR.. Brown would
have been vindcated.
II move we adjourn" shouted a voice,
followed by chorus of seconds. In
silence the condemned pastor and his
judges started to leave the sacred edifice.
Meanwhile news of the verdict b ad
reached the waiting crowd in the lecture
room. The two bodies of human beings
met at the church door and scene Of
widest confusion followed. Valentine,
the pastors son, made lunge at DR.. Nc
Lean, whom DR.. Browns friends accuse of
being at the bottom of the affair, and
when prevented by force from attacking
nm i1, burst into tears and impotent curses.
May Gods judgment descend upon
you, DR.. Mclean" cried a lady, falling
upon her knees.
Some men voiced the same malediction
in less polished terms, and for full fifteen
minutes the little church was like a
bedlam.
At the railway station on Market street
the scene was repeated.
1.-THE thing was fxed!' exclaimed one
of the prominent members of the council.
"One or two men were bent on DIR.
Browns undoing, and by means of fraud
and yillainy they succeeded in bringing
about the fulfillment of their un- Christian
plots. There are none SO fiercely severe
upon man in trouble as those who have
some secret iniquity of their own to hide. "
On the boat Mrs. Cooper and her ad-
heEents occupied the forward end of the
cabin, the pastor and his flock the stern.
other, and when the wharf was reached
the pastor, with his wife and son, took a
car for their home.
II am not downed yet," was all that DR..
Brown cared to say; but he said it as
though he had still some hope
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
HUN NT|NGTON WILL
GET A BAD SCARE
When Sutro Steps Off the
Train in Washing
ton City.
FEARS HE rs TOO LATE.
The Mayor Says the Octopus It
self Is Working for That
2 IL Cent Fare.
WANTS TO STOP TRANSFERS.
The Affiliated Colleges and Library
Matter Is in a Very Bad
Way.

Mayor Sutro in speaking yesterday oi
his contemplated journey East said
'There is one thing certain that if go to
Washington my presence will scare the
life out of c. P. Huntington. am afraid,
however, that it is too late-that the fund
ing bill is too far on the road to final pas
sage. Still l must get away from here for
a time. l need rest and change and 1
may drift into Washington.
II am personally acquainted with a
number of Senators and mem bers of the
House and l know that they have high
personal regard for meat least respect,
and feel that [ could even yet give the
common enemy hard fight.
II am aware that Huntington uses
every engine that money can buy to
create false impression concerning me
personally as a part of his fight, and l am
equally sure that 1 could change that
sentiment very quickly oEce on the
ground. 1t is almost a hopeless task,
however, TO stem the current now. It is
the people of California against the united
corporate power of the country. For all
the big corporations are Interested in
this fight and are lending their aid, in
huence and millions to carry that bill.
The odds are too much"
Asked as to the status of the Affiliated
Colleges matter. the Mayor said that it
was badly muddled with law questions.
"They have gone along fooling about plans
and doing nothing practical until my deed
had lapsed. There will be no trouble
about that, however, as l will give an ex-
tension Of time if desired and if the other
questions can be settled. AS to the library
site, never agreed to give a deed unless
the site be freed from taxation. That
seems to be a difficult matter There
were at the meeting yesterday Judge Wal
lace, Reuben Lloyd, Arthur Rodgers, Major
Mhoon and Joseph H. Moore, all good
lawyers, but they seemed to see no way OF
meeting the difficulty. They seem to seri-
ously desire settlement of the question,
and [ certainly do. | want 10 fix it up
before l go away"
As to the report that he was to make an
attempt to secure street railway franchise
over Bush street, the Mayor said: mo, |
am not thinking of any such thing. And.
speaking of that, has it occurred to you
that this cry OF a 212-cent fare and the
abolition of transfers is raised by the octo-
pus? That's where it comes from. l was
at something of loss to explain the sud-
den movement in all directions at once |
these concerted movements like this ex-
cept some big power is behind it. In this
instance it is the octopus, working through
City. The octopus would like very much
to get rid of the transfer system. 1t is
very expensive to them. This is the first
time [ have mentioned this matter, but
am certain that this is move of the octo-
ms
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22

The victory of the American
Eagle IN the revival of the O1ym-
plan CAMS OF ancient Greece Is
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
POLITICAL ECONOMY CLUB.
Questions of Interest Discussed at tn
South Park Settlement.

Questions of Interest Discussed at the
South Park Settlement.
The third meeting of the Political Econ
omy Club, organized by Professor Bernard
Moses of the State University, was held at
the South Park settlement last night.
The settlement and the club are each a.
part of the scheme looking to the spread
ing OF advanced philosophical thought
among those who are unable to take ad.
vantage OF university course. So far the
settlement has proved successful expert
ment.
Twice month the meetings are held at
the home. at which times professors from
the university and men of local promi-
nence take part in debates on subjects of
deep political and philosophical interest.
Professor Moses was to have presided
at the meeting last night. but Professor
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22

Plein of the university officiated as chair
man. There was nearly full member
ship of the club present.
The question for debate was: care the
Conditions of Production Favorable or
Unfavorable at Present, and What Are
the Conditions Most Favorable"
]. M. Reynolds opened the discussion
with pithy review of the existing politi-
cal conditions considered from non-parti-
san view point ana was followed by Pro-
fessor Carl Plein, James S. Reynolds, j.
Munsell Chase, editor of the Hotel Ga
zette, ]. w. West, V. L. O'Bren and
others. The discussion was interesting.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22

saloon was esta blished recently on the
ice in the middle of the st. John River,
between st. Leonards, New Brunswick,
and Van Buren, Me. The saloonkeeper
has been doing big and demoralizing
business among the Maine folk, and the
earnest prohibitionists on the American
side of the river are talking of blowing up
the ice with dynamite.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22

In the year $40 the mulberry tree was
first cultivated in Greece and the Levant
for the benefit of the silkworms.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-23

Arson, Of the Chicago Club, aud 10
sngaged him for the Chicago team Ter
The season Of 1895. taking part during
hat season In one hundred and thirty
.hroc championship games. end rank
ing hncenth as hatsmaH IN neld
u one hundred and ninety -oae players.
and this. too, IN bis lrsl year In the
major league. During the past season
Eyeriu hatted eleanly IN fourteen
games, making twenty -alne safe hlts
Again he failed but once IN eighteen
gamos. In eleven games he made twen-
ty-fvc safe hitA lie also did some
clever fielding last year AZ third base
he played nine games without an error.
and played an errorless game Ia all but
one out Of fourteen. Three times he
lcccpted eight chances without an er-
ror. On Junc IA. at Boston. he accept
"a an Of nine chances az third base. On
July 4. at Chicago. IN a game with the
Cincinnatis. he made a safe hit. In
Guiding a home run, each Of the 1--WE
times he went 10 the bat. and In the
same game accepted all OF eight chances
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-23

New Yerks young catcher. Fearless,
- as heavy AZ Clementa
Elmer Smith u doing the hardest
hitting Of the Plttsburg team.
Shorls,op Rothermel II lying quite
81 IN ? New Orleans hospital.
Denny Lyons 20 Gar has proved n bit
disappointing to Plttsburghcrs.
President stncky thinks the Cc.ouels
viii finish "a good as eighth.
Chicago still has 81 players on It's
list, which includes nine pitchers.
Charley Campau has left for Seattle.
where he win manage that clty's team.
Captain Robinson thinks well OF Hal
timore's Toronto acquisition. pitcher
Gray.
The Chlcagos viii have but two
eaiehers this Ki,tredge and
DOnohue.
Buckeaberger has added a financial
agent" enc Jules Guy0i, 10 his Toronto
stan.
Ex-Player John y Morrill, Is nov
writing base BAH iOr the journal" Of
Boston,
Pltishurg seema to have picked up
couple Of good pitchers IN Hastings Rnt
Goar,
Pitcher Jamea conners. Of the dis
banded Memphia club. has signed will
Pot,syllle,
Harry Vondeghors, hes gotten a NOV
on, New bleachers are being built a
Union Park.
Jimmy Dcnnelly. who q uhhlng 10
Baltimore during MoGraw's illness. {
highly spoken o..
The Cincinnati Post presents a nor
trait OF Billy York on stilis and slvs
him new nickname. the "Grasshor
pSr."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-23

Al the great Springfield meet last fail
Walter Sanger compelled all the other
professionals 10 take rcgretiul look
az the rear wheel Of his machine. and
he was In better condition than at any
time during the season. Johnson vas
the only pro" Of importance who did
not compete at Hampden Park. but Il
extremely doubtful II the little
yede would have proven formidable
opponent for the big Mllwaukeean AZ
this meet as the bitter appeared TO
have yards 10 spare. Dave Shafer was
In an enthusiastic mood. and he had
several thousands 20 wager on his
charge-that IL he said he had thou
sands. but as the l.. A. w. rules do not
permit betting on iis tracks. he was
not compelled 10 show the color OF hi.
money. Il Is well remembered how Bald
IN the Class y ranks. swept everything
before him. and captured the record
race for the second time. As these two
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-23


A match has been arranged between
Owon Zlsgler and Young corbetl,
Mike nowcrman lately bought baron
AIDE. by Baron wilkes; price, $4,000. lie
subsequently sold him TO Marcus DAILY
at the same figure.
sprirtcr John V. Crum announces
that he has almos, decided TO retire
from the oinder path.
sauiorne. noosc. Prince Imperial.
Van nrunt David. Prlg and Jamborcc
were among the horses that won ti,0oo
aud over at New Orleans.
There Is another movement on foot
to bring to America the famous French
bllliardlEi. Maurice vignaux. 10 enter
tournament with Ives and Shaeier.
Dcnman. James G. Blninc's favorito
saddle horse, died recently on a farm
ncsr Trenton, Ne. where ne had been
sent after Mr.. Blalne's death TO spend
the remainder Of his days In rest and
comfort,
Boxing has Just received a knockout
blow IN Massachusetts,, as its House Of
Representatives has passed bin pro.
hibltlng Il In future. The penalty 4
$500 fne and three months lmprisoni
nont for Participating IN or abettlnl
any public boxing show,
The Missouri division Of the League
Of American Wheclmen has institute,
a mandnmus proceedings In the Circuit
court egalnsi the Missouri Pacific rail-
read road with a view 70 testing ihl
baggage law Ia that state and epmacll
ing the railroads to carry hicl clos ire
on a hr1t-class Ticket
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-23

men dld not come together Last Year.
and viii meet again ihls year for tho
nrst time since the fan Of %. deal
Of speculation exists as 10 What will be
the outcome. There are those who be-
lleye that sanger and not Murphy.
Cooper or Gardiner viii be the hardest
rival for the boz from Buffalo. a little
ancient history regarding the last race
In which the niaon and Nilwaakeean
met may prove Interesting rcminls-
ccroe. Il was at the only Springfield
meet. and also In the race Of 81 the
record event How sanger started a
long rpFint Tor home and gained a very
substantial lead turning into tas
straight With yards 10 the good, and
how Bald. from an almost hopeless
position IN the rear buchlei down 20
uhat ap! cared 10 be q fpflorn chlfs,
rushed by the others. caught the ay-
ing giant not a hundred yards fIoI
the tape, and then. by q last canvulaiyc
effort. which has been called O cork
screw spiiat. forced ahead and landed
the Derby Of the season. was a specla.
Gle that win not he iorgoiien by ihoi,
who witnessed u. II was the glmcsl
effort ever seen en- track. aud stamped
the rider a. the most likely quantity
Tor %. and such be turned ont TO be
when The two try conclusions agair
there viii be an argument that VIII b
worth the NatchinG
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-23

Nancy Mcintosh may decide to re
main In this country.
Otis skinner does not intend 70 play
the east AZ al next year.
Il Is estimated that the Bostoniani
will net about $4,000 this season.
Mra Langtry Is doing no good viii
Gossip" Al the Comedy. In London.
Virginia Harmed Is 10 80 starring
next year under the management o
Augustus pitou.
And there IA another rumor. and Thu
time !, Ia 10 the effect that Georsii
cayvan win star next year. after eli
Annie O'Nelrs successor In CrAnei
company after her marriage to II. c
Miner next month viii Be Maksase
Craven.
Roce Coghlan has made hit.
as emphatic a. that Of her Cotktts
Zleka. In a part called MsaNm MoFln
sky. which IA the title rolo Of ChaIle
coghlan's play. Madame"
ID Is Gaid that Robert billiard IN
tends to Join forces with well-knowl
.omcdlonno for the coming scaaor
whose name. however. Is being r.
served for publication At later tint
Henry 4. nixey. whose adventure
are almost as strange as those q NH
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-23

alton Of tennis players. with the posi-.
bic exception of La-ned
Previous 10 his triumph Of last
August, Hovoy's successes have been
numerous. In 1890. az before stated. he
won the intercollegiate championship
In singles. In 1891. At Saratoga. he
won the singles and with II. q. Bixby)
doubles championship OF New York
State. lie was the runner-up at New
port and again became intercollegiate
champion IN singles. and with wrenn
won the intercollegiate doubles cham
plonahlp. In 1892 Hoyey succeeded In
taking the Longwood Challenge CUP
from r, l.. Hall lie won the West
Newton invitation tournament and the
All Corners AZ Newport.
CLARENCE HOBART.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-23


cauatry uhsre Lfrhlsd rana|a fIatI
n VERY Hard 60 Keep warm.
Cold Il merely a relative term. Yhs
resident Of seml-lropic1s counIfh,
shlvers when the thermoneleI calls 10
50 degrees. while me Laplandlf and
Eskimo think Il h comfortable at seIa'
For real cold and plenty Of h one
must 20 to the polar regions think
living where the m1rcury goes doan
% degrees below zero IN he konst
spite Of the stove. or COURSE. In such
case. fur garments are piled On anI||
man looks Ike a great bundle 81
sksna
DR.. Moss. Of the polar expedition Of
lS15-7o. among other cd fhlnFs. tells
Of the eject o. cold on a wax candle
which he burned there. The ismnfIa.
turc was IS degrees below zero. ana
the doctor must have been consider.
ably discouraged when. licking d. his
candle. he discovered that the aaaIa
had an Il could do 10 keep warm.
It vas 80 cold that lhe name could
not melt an the wax Of tie candle. hnf
vas forced 10 cnt IT, way down. losf-
ing sort Of skeleton Of the cana'.
standing.
There was heat enough. however. @
melt oddly shaped holes in TIE tim
4 walls Of wax. and the result vas tIaa.
tlful lace-ilke cylinder Of white. uIfa
tongue Of yellow fame burning h.
side Il. and sending out Into lhe taIl
ness many streaks Of light.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-23

-. 49,. ..
$40 ' 1899. tatt NN|'.4
r. a. ..-,.~.
nrss,.h ~ r...,,1 +. NJ
- ,.,s,,s,.l, ~, (, N.
s-,...'-'.s...s ~, r..- ~. ~
~ 49, h,t,ie. - 49,
ni...uh.rg j. 49,, n ~
49, IN. pr,,,s, s,-n,.
~ 49, 80. 49, $780,. ....
-, ofn r. -. 49,.
ev.r thai 49, 49, ~......
40 mneh 4, n. ,-l,s 49,
has,le IN pl.,n~fs,~ ,h.-.
~ rne,,.h f.csn.s =, es..,.' 80. {.
~ e.ne - 49,, ~. .~ -
Du,ch f.nghl ,.-.sais - -.
sssd ond wo.,a.a m u-,...'
cen ar D.vld n,,,d -. L.
extens ~ qIe aesd wn.n1..s ~.
Ing peiwae, fsae 40 1a.s 49,.
various small rlslnrr au.l s...,..'.
Ia the eastern n,rf ~ Gu. CO.. A..
which however a.. Dn,eh 49,
varlably woreled when - 49, III.
President Kruaer,e elemen.. {.
Jameson and hls follower. al.., a,
cent raid. We can scarcely nlsn.
selves on our own aead4 ,n ..'...
emerrenclea.
In isIs a small rls,nr .n,e.. q.
Boers Of the eastern prsvlnse ~. ...'
lshea with extreme es.avitv li....|.
prlnsloo stenhanus n..r,~n r.-.,..'
Faber Thennla a. Risrt at,.k...
Bosman and j Krurer r.,s sI, 81.
fenced 10 dean A. rl.-I..s... 81
these Kruger no Doubt s,.s.s, 80
neetlon Of H. present 7r,n.,.,I ......
dent eseaped win s,sn4,.srtst's. Is.
nfe The re,.s,r,,- 49, -. 80 ~.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-23

teams At Denver. Col. After playing
with several semi-professional teams a,
Denver Everltt went TO the Pacific
slope and accepted his first regular
professional engagement In 1890. with
ne San Francisco Club. OF the Cali
'ornia League. ranking fifth In the Of
acial batting averages OF that league
Tor that season. lie was engaged h
the officials Of the San Jose Club. OF
the same league. for the season Of 1891.
taking part that year In one hundred
and iorty-one championship contests
md ranking eleventh as a batsman and
second as a short stop In the official
averages Of that league, His excellent
work, both AZ the bat and In the Held,
greatly aided bis club IN winning the
championship Of the California League.
He remained with the San Jose club
throughout the season Of 1892. and
again dld good work. both At the bat
and In the field. His playing attract
ed the attention OF many Of the minor
league managers, but the oner ne re-
oeiyed from the Augusta Club. Of the
Southern League. for the season OF 1888
being the most liberal, he accepted H.
The Southern League championship
season was divided into two parts that
year. the ilrst one ending on July D.
and according 10 the averages for the
hrat season Eyeritt took part IN sixty
Two championship games There were
90 official averages made OF the sec
ond part. and. therefore no record car
be given for his work during that pc
Rod. In 1894 Everitt was with the De
,rolt Club. Of the Western League. TAX
ng part that year IN one hundred ans
.weniy-nlne championship contests
md ranking twenty-second In Geld o
lne hundred and thlriy-eight hatsmen
al bis games we're played on the In
Geld. being divided up between shor
stop and third base HIS heavy bat
Ting attracted the attention Of Manage
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-23

Coach Courtney OF the Cornell Col
lego crew. has received the she'll which
was ordered In England last summer
Tho boat Is az red cedar. GO feet 4 inches
long. 22is inch beam, ca inch deep at
the bow and "a inches at the stern.
The Toledo lOl Yacht Club has been
requested By The Royal Canadian Yacht
Club OF Toronto. Ont. to make a bid
for the International yacht race be-
tween the yacht vonoedor. belonging 10
the lincoln Park Yacht Club Of Chi
cago. H.. and tbe yacht that Fife Of
Scotland. Is 70 build for a Canadian
syndicate. There Is an excellent course
on Toledo. with an abundance OF wind
at an times, Il Is asserted. and the Can
adlans are DESTROYS Of having the event
decided there. The Toledo Club yIes
the request with favor, and a meeting
viii probably be held shortly % taxi
action.