davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-20
are mostIy Sauuachee pelpIe.

are mostly Sequachee people.
Mr.. VIM. Houts is regular atten-
dant at the hotel to see if the Sequa-
chez paper has come. He has been
here twelve months and has just re
neweu the same for twelve months
longer as Dykes & Brown is still in
the timber business.
James Skies, | think intends to
stay here awhile at least, as saw
three hogs carried to his house We'd
nesday from J. w. Brown OF Victo-
ria, / know Riley Ables was glad
to see them as he is boarding with
Mr.. Skies. Mr.. Ables is a very
nice young man and we are proud to
have him with US.
J. G. Griffith was in town Thurs
day, Dykes & Brown Ront lack
props now as J. G, is "hummer."
Look out for hard times as Dock
Coppinger has worked his limit and
gone home. Tolley Burnett went to
Sequachee Saturday to see home
folks.
There must be an attraction i'll
Sequachee as | oft see G. M.sBrown
polish his shoes and start in that di-
rectiOn.
Nathaniel Ellis visited our town
Tuesday and drove off nice yoke.ol
oxen which he bought from w. A.
Brown, leaving a nice 5-year old
mule in exchange.
Mr.. Price went to Whitwell Sun
daygto see lis best girl.
W. A. Brown is still on the lookout
for a cook
Mr.. w. A. Mauzzie and wife Of
town went to Victoria Wednesday to
visit friends and trade at the ''Peo-
pies Store" Hustler.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-20
TullahOma Has, Oil.

We had the pleasure on Thursday
Of a personal visit from Geo. O'Hara,
Coraopolis, Pa, who was here repre-
senting the firm Of O'Hara Bro, one
Of several companies now Engaged in
securing leases in this vicinity on a
bout 1000 acres and expect through
their local agent, Mr.. w. r. Wilson,
Esq, to add many thousand more to
the aggregate during this spring.
Mr.. O'Hara says (and his state
ment is corroborated by all the oil
men who have visited this section)
that Tullahoma is directly on the line
of oil production running from north
Pennsylvania south to Alabama, and
therefore he expects to find oil in pay
ing quantities all along this line Our
farmers owing lands adjacent to this
can lose nothing, but may be able to
realize good deal more than the ~
erage value of their farms by leasing
to this company. They will be no
membranes on the land in case
they should want to sell it.
Esq. Wilson, the local ogent here,
can give you any special information
you may desire upon applicationstho
terms and conditions upon which the
leases are made.
If oil can be found in paying guam
titles it will give our section an
impetus in the way of progressV that
would just now be God send to our
locality. That there is oil under
meath us is, we believe, accepted by
all who are familiar with our locality.
Let it once be developed and we
are Gin the swim" TT llahoma Gaur.
ulau.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-20
Jasper JOts.

was in town lass week investigating
the charges against City Marshal
Williams Raulston of So. Pittsburg.
Mr.. John I. Boyd has moved his
family from Sequachee TO the Wright
place this city which he bought a.
bout month ago.
Pat Brewer has the cosiest, neatest,
best little store in this place.
Editor Havron went around to
see the new arrival in his family at
TullahOma. At least this is the suppo-
sition although he said that he was
going to Chattanooga.
Mr.. Lewis our enterprising livery
man declares he has done the best
business in the last two months for
two years. His business is excellent.
Mr.. J, G. Lancaster has a very sick
child at his home. 1t is down with
the measles, which are very preva-
lent here.
w. G. Hill, of THE SEQUAcHEE
News was in town Saturday.
There is an evil in Jasper which
should be remedied. We mean the
custom among the street loaters, of
playfuIly slashing at each other with
pocket knives, playfulness we don't
appreciate.
Several of our people attended the
debate at Sequachee Friday evening,
but were disappointed as it did not
take place.
County Court Clerk Henson re
ceived only forty-one valentines.
Wonder what's the matter?
Last Friday the News made a
pleasant call at Sam Houston Acad-
envy. We were much pleased at the
perfect order maintained, and was
glad to see the bright boys and girls,
studying intelligently and earnestly.
On invitation of Mr.. Gillian the
News had chance to make a few
remarks of encouragement both to
teachers and pupils.
Since the school opened the en-
rollment has reached 100 but the
prevalence of measles has interfered
with the attendance. Like the Court
house the building wants repairs
done and we hope the Trustees will
be in position soon to make the
school building and Surroundings,
what they should be, neat and clean.
Prof. H. r. Gillian with his as
sociates and school are arranging for
a tree planting day on the Academy
GROUNDS soon.
Monday, Messrs R. J. Brown, G,
II. Davidson, Thomas H. Hill were
IN attendance at Clerk and Masters
office i'll connection with case Brown
& Davidson VS.. Jones ct ais.
The monotony of Jasper, like on
Monday was somewhat broken by
the meeting of the Republican coun-
ty Committee.
Hon. J. G. Kelly County Judge is
anxious to hive Marion Co. represen-
ted in the Centennial Exhibition,
What can be done to stir the people
up?
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-20
Whitwell News.

Brownsville, Mountain Top, West
End of No. 2 Bank, Whitwell, Tenn.
Mr.. Editor.-Please give me space
in your valuable paper, as the SEQUA,
CHEZ News is the favorte paper in
our town. Why is it? Because we
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-20
The COurier=JOurna
Now Reaches
This Territory

Earlier upon the day of publication than BEFORE owing the
fast mail the South from Louisville The campaign year 1895
gives promise Of being the history the cOuat
md
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-20

present NEWS COmpehensivsy atracveT
paper south OF the Ohio River
The Abest Editorial Page
The Best Washington Service
The Most News from the South
The Best Illustrations.
Subscribe from the Local Agent
II cents per week. Daily
II cents per week. Daily and Sunday.
Or take advantage of this most liberal offer while it lasts
The Daily and Sunday COUrier-JOUr0uI month by
mai, and the Courier-JOUr0qI Almanac and Heather
Forecasts for 1885," for IS cents
invaluable office
500 pages, repIee with a statistical, political
agricultural nature
Address,
THE COURIER JOURNAL CO.,
LOUISVILLE ER
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-02-20
SOuth's Representative
Newspaper

should every Southern family Our unsurpassed facilities eaabs
present ALL THE NEWS COmphenslvely aacvey
than any other paper south of the Ohio River
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-27

On, con yCu make any error sale
Kettle. Il know ny job. And if | war.
you it's because you'll see things foI
yourself ans. perhaps join in ut them.
dom go and tell everybody. Not much
They think ashore Two got "a real sot.
thing on this time. Why, do you know
Mr.. CambCl," he added, wit. !. shin. SOU.
grin, my old woman wanted 10 come wit!
me f0- the TIP: She said " was 50 Lon.
since she's had 4 Whit OF outside air tia
now ia 81, 4 tidy steamboat under III.
she couldn'l miss the chance. Yes. IL,
she said eh" '~ing one cf tho kids wit
her that wanted 70 be Il sailor ike hi.
daddy. l tel you she was that tool: OF
the idea she'd hear IN roiusal, and ] haC
TO write q letter TO owners and get then
to wire back 4 No she could read fol
herself. It'd look well set to music, thai
tale, Touldn'5 it, Sort OK iuniry music.
you know, with 4 yo-hoave humbug chorus
to 1t, same rs all sailors songs that you
hear in the halls
Cainbcl shrugged his shoulders. '.Whai
can you expect at the price," he asked
'This isn't 2 Gl2 month borsh, ana
you're thrasheG across Atlantic in a worse
ship for less >"
Don't you llistaka me, - re.orted Ket-
'-N. ~ Ssh--its ioA itiii NtiiIC fcctLFCti,
anu there's many an old sailor'd like to
no in my shoes il he only knew. I'm not
grunbl!Eg at the berth, only when a
mans on Il racket CT this kind i5's bit
hard on him to have wife and kids he's
fool enough to he fond Of It's an ugly
amusement lying to them like Il play nc
tor when you know it's ten chances &c
one you'll ever sec English mud again
That's the vTay il cuts. though I supnos,
you'll think it all sailors grGmblc. Per-
haps yen arcn u married MANI
No, I'm not
But you've got people who care for
you:"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-27

ITO any man of you ,rlo rdlues life 1
Offer solemn lrGrniag"
inSiy. Inero was a small general csrro
being shipped for New Orleans, and il
gave these worthy officers ease to find &C.
casional acid fault with the stevedore's
crew or the crane men on the wharf, but
for the most part they shuflied about the
decks in easy slippers, attending to tie
various ship duties in massive sneeriuc
silence.
Patrick Cambel came into the chart
room on the bridge deck. closing the door
behind him. "A CHEEKY, a,niable crow
you've collected he said
Aren't they?" replied Captain Kettle
from sofa locker. They re just a terror
of u crew. You wait till We get TO sea, and
they start OF mischief. Ny mates cur.
He wouldn't stand up to a Chinanan.
And the rest of the after guard is much
Of a pattern, picked that way on purpose
Oh, tell you, Mr.. Canbel, that l stand
alone and shall have my hands full But
let 'eIn start, the brutcs! III haze them.
1t isn't a new sort OF tea party this with
ma"
YOU'RE going into it with your eyes
ouen anIway."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-27
TO lie Continued
Patrorizins Infants.

y characteristic instance was given a.
a dinner party lately Of the present day
tendency for children to patronize then
parents. At preparatory school the
children were told to write down what
they thought to be the object Of educa-
ton. One small 10y wrote, 1.-The object
OF. education is to be able to talk for
your father and mother when you 20
abroad, " and another boy, doubtless re-
membering the oft repeated reflection at
home, when he had fallen into some
scrape, that "the holidays would soon
be over and he would be safely back at
school, " wrote, with unconscious cyni-
cism, 'The object OF education is to get
you out of your parents Gen
tlewoman.
The name of the century plant" is
misleading. 1t blooms, not once in 4
century, but once in 10 or IL years, then
dies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-27
Will Not Perform Miracles
But II Will Cure.

n l. MILES RESTORATIVE NERFINE
cares nervous prostraticn. Not Mi
racuiously, bat scientifically, by FIRST
removing tho germs of disease, and then
supplying healthy nerve food, increasing
the appetite, helping digestion and strength
enins the entire system. Desperate cases
require prolonged treatment as shown /;
that of Mrs. NJ. y. Reed, OF Delta, Iowa, who
writes: "As the result Of a lightning st r,l.zc,
the physicians said l had . light stroke Of
paralysis, NJ limbs wouid all draw I'D. !
Nr- mi:ecs would hare throb6iaes
in ny chest that seemed
Nervine uaendarable. For three
Restores AND for thrs 'e,, w aaei s-G dia
ucoIt,, net close my eyes. ]
ei1ssosss prayed to- Sleep and
felt that Il relief did not come ! would BE-
DEAD or insane. tco!, Dr.. Niles Rostora-
tire lserTine and the second night silent Two
hour :acla. from that time on my health i'm
proved; slowly ct first, but steadily and
surely. took in eli 30 bottles, and cannot
express how grateful / am, Tor am nov
parfcctiy well, aad have taken no medicine
for over four months" Dr. Miles Nervine
Is sold ~ druggists on guarantee that firs:
bottle benefits o. money refun:;ed.
\, Book on heart and nerves free. Dr.. Niles
medical Co., EikbarJ, Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-27
CHAPTER VII
~xxr- ~------

The Port Edcs had gained the name Of
an uplucky ship. She had alajn threc mea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-27

mo nave reason to vegree mast
hh~ abuses which have left them Serv.
oos,irrit1bie, Weak from Nightlv
GNA ANA losses. with ba9 Memory sicefIcs$.
yhG" nss1 .aTicocelc, Afro chi, Parcsfs
etc, nothing speedily effects 4
c.,rc ana rcef1Bes the gsSnhood IN
ySaas % GIG est the " ocdere.l Roman Remedy kfeg.
xra2 nerve ihel Sold at cleo PACKAGE; ofsfxf:Y
SsoO VIII q written guarantee TO cure ar 1aooev
<<sc.arnsnscS: CIxiCLA3 FkEE- Address ROYAL
CmEMkCAls 90. Agents for o. g., CHICAGO. or Won
szn buy y Of the druggist named below. - 80
AessnAu Z FISHER. ROCK ISLAND, ILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
TIT, 1907 CYCLE EXHIBITIONS.

y rsnAsav Coleman. the presden, o, tho National
p.ar3 Of Trade 81 Cycle Manufacturers. has just
tssuci the appended circular
lam plcasol 20 inform you tfs. ABRAMS rii"i'h nav
boon made for holding the Eastern ana N's'"rh ~"
tloral cycle exhibitions for lHi IN N"" v'h W.
Soca.-D respectively under thr management 81 ihe
Natonal Boarl 81 Trade of 'ycl" Man. a., a. ~. - =
The Eastern National ENniniirn VII. %. tr'' -
~ -, 40 T.,iugfru-av N"w-York city. adjpin-
tnx the New York Central Railroad Depot ~ nc
ara available FOR allotment fOr space, more tfin
double tho total occupied for any previous cycle
The W..s,orn National Exhibition vii ~ held AZ
the Co..lrn Building situate AT SiKty-iihr-st ana
Illinois Central railroad Chisaso ~. Ins IN. IN
Coliseum Is the largest building Of ns cnarac,Nr IN
mis- country and afroris ample space for every m
tending exhibitor. Contracts have 'n ehtrr'I .,
hv the Executive Committee OF tho national s"eiI oi
TALE ~ d,vcs Manufa rers for renting the aD"te
buildings upon very favorable .oh'n,si
permit rental 'Or spaces hitherto rfEte' "N""'"''
10 lye materially r'-iucei ,,.,,,, so,,o-o
Garden for the Eastern National rH,lD',pn, o oa
ay,Nahl. =, ,hc Grand Central Palace ~ Industry.
and In View also ~ tho fact that the Madison 9"t" "
hniiine and refused an offer ~ 81 90 for rent ana
would not deal with tho Cycle Boarl OF Iralc "Nc'''
on prof sharing pan linc f'I'' ~ c ~ ,ri
which would make II necessary Tor the &c i'I'
OF Trade charge nanufac'ursi" az ~ ~ '.."..r
price space. has been dec.I'1l - ,ahr ~ ~ 'r1
building and conduct me "Nhptloii ui'''i M ,.'i
arrmrnt OF the National Board az Trade oi 'yc"
Manufacturcrs thereby saving eHhlpy:a Ier o,
,,,,v and 10 hold II AZ the Grand Central Palace OF
i,ser .ho circumstances which have mus arisen,
:, has ieen determined To Immediately receive april
lions for space from intending exhibitors. for oth
the Eastern and Western Cycle exhibitons. ana ,ne
t,ver,tfvo Committee has further decided. as c"nh-
10, roce-lent 10 the allotment OF space. That every
intending exhibitor sign the incosed atr'',nc'1 10
exhibit only at the cycle eIhpon5 wn r Rnar9 ~
sanctioned or authorize Dy IN" ->a''''' "'"'' Va
Trade OF Cycle Manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
POLO AT cEDARHURsT.

Tho polo tournament at the Rockaway Hunt Ciuo'
AT Cedartnirst Long Island. viii open tomorrow
afternoon The first trophies TO be striven Tor are
the Blizzard cups for OF four, individual prizes
to be outright and the cups open to teams whose
aggregate handicap does not exceed ten goIs' To-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. VIII De the ihatch
betwee.. the Devon team and the Rockaway Ihird
&C. A Stevens's team, and Thursday afternoon
Philadelphia team will play the Meadow Br0oh iH''u
C. A. Stevens's team. and on Thursday afternoon
the Rockaway Fourth (extras) VII play the winners
OF the play on TUESDAY The final will be played Oh
Monday.
The play for the Alden Cup will open on fri'oS'
The Alden Cup offered by A. II. Alden for teams
of four under the published handicap to be the prop
erty OF the club which may win it three times III ~
to be played for once In each only by at .east
three teams representing the same number OF CLUBS
The winning club holds the cup year ana mas
the choice OF ground the year following ana iorie
all claim to the cup unless. 1t completes Tor IL eAcA
year until the final. 1t has Already been won twice
BY the Rockaway Second team. and twice also by thy
Country Cub Of Westchester on Friday afternoon
Meadow Brook First VIII play Rockaway First. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
sRTN OVER AND KILLED BY WAGON.
TIE DRIVER COMMITTED on A CHARGE OF MAN
SLAUGHTER

roaenh sto,n twcnty-hvc years old OF No. Ga
East Thlrteenth-st a driver OF a newspaper de-
livery wagon arraigned In Jefferson Market
Court yesterday by Policeman Troy. OF the west
Thirtethst. station. on charge or inaiisiaush'er
Troy told MAGISTRATE Kudlch that he was In
Slxth-ave near Thirty second st. at $50 o'clock
Yesterday morning when Stein came down Sixth
ave Mt n terrific rate Of speed. The wagon was
running on the downtown Sixth-ave. car tracks.
At Thirty-sccond-st. man started to cross the
street dagonally. The shaft OF the wagon hit him
on the shoulder knocking him to the ground and
the wheels Of the wagon passed over him.
Stein It IS alleged whipped up mis- horses to even
greater speed and tried to escape. Troy raped
for assistance and chased the driver Special officer
carr. OF Days Theatre Joined In the pursuit, ana
Stein was caught after race OF two blocks
In the mean time Policeman Migrane carried the
injured man to tho Sidewalk. The latter was I'M
conscious and he died within ten minutes on the
sidewalk before surgical help arrived. The body
VAS taken to the station and afterward to the
Morgue
The dead mans clothes of fine texture. and
his hands we're soft and unused to work He was
feet inches tall about tAirty-fve years DID, 100
pounds in weight. and had dark-brown hair and
mustache. slightly tinged with gray. His features
were clean cut and regular. lie dressed as
follows: A fine braided straw hat with a dark blue
band. dark serge coat, black trousers, balbrisgan
underwear black socks. patent-leathcr shoes and
a striped ncg.igee shirt. In his pockets were $ in
money and a gold watch and chain. Three plain
gold studs In his shirt. The watch OF
Howard make. No papers were found in his pock-
cts by which he could be identified. The only mark
Of ident hcation that his clothing OF
Brokaw make and bore the name y. l.. sharpe"
When Stem arraigned In court he declared
that he not to blame He said the man had
stepped from behind elevated pillar and had
fallen between the wheels The policeman denied
this. He said the man had tried to jump back. but
mad not succeeded as III" wagon was going too
fast and. moreover. that the man was not IN
toxcated. Magistrate Kudlich remanded Stein to
the Coroners office without bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
WHY HE rs A GOLD NAN.
AND HOW AN EAST SIDE GERMAN LOST SO N BET
TING THAT \ GOOD SILVER DOLLAR
WAS COUNTERFEIT

TING THAT GOOD SILVER DOLLAR
WAS COUNTERFEIT.
Tho t1nfoil nend is the warpath. and the public
r. warned 70 look ont for him. His method OF Operat
ing Is 20 cover good silver dollar with tinfoil ard
then offer Il 20 some unsuspc~ting brakeman In
change FOR a purchase o; a few cents worth Of
gools Tho tinfon IS carefully rubbed over the
silver that Il IS hard - detect. and Il changes the
appearance. OF tho silver piece that nine Of ten
persons ALL pronounce The piece counterfeit When
tho tradesman tells tho tinfci hcnd that the silver
dollar e. counterfeit. the hcnl offers 20 bet with
him that IL IS good II the tradcsman bets he loses
hi- money. of course.
tn. swindlc succ, ssfuily played German
who keep, a cigar store IN Thlrl-ava.. on saturday
II" related "a" story OF hts friends who
sitting IN front OF his saturday night in
IA" following way:
Vol. don't want 10 silver In mine" sId he.
WHY. how IS fhate" askel one OF Ms li-f.nc-s
1T fs way. replied The German. Two young
come 10 mine store this afternoon una puy
cgars. Then talk afsDud dot silver question
uni one of them says. 1 bet dos Democrats vat
van, benty OF silver yin dot election brctty quick
u say 7 bot You folar doy don't
" i ~ you. he says back ind den ne pulls oult a
silver ioar hook at It und I tell him # vas n
ccunt orf,dt
d. I i-e you SO he say back again.
" Put up your money. say, und he do so. T'hcn
next door 20 Isaacs. vat keeps der jewery
store lsatcs look AT der silver to.lar und then
- dot Il vas good
. w don't It look some good then? ask HIM
Vel. hecaus" somebody covers II ali Oher rnit TIN
foil 20 fool people IKE YOU" Isaacs says
dot Is W | don't want no silver IN mine lose
so already y't by lot stun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
A CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN OFFICIATES-A
LARGE GATHERING AND ELABORATE
NL,pEMD\IEs


About 900 persons assembled in West One-hun-
drcd-and -soventh-st west Of Amsterdam-ave, yes
terlay afternoon 10 witness the placing of tho
cornerstone OF the Roman Catholic Church OF
the Ascension. The ceremony performed with
all the pomp that the ritual Of the Catholic CAurch
pre-cribes. and the occasion marked By the
presence of Archbishop Corrlgan as the officiating
clergyman.
The Archbishop was robcd in the rich vestments
Of his office. including magnificent cope ana
iewclled nitro. He assisted by the Rev Father
Gallagher rector Of the Church OF the Holy Name
I'm West Ninety nth-st.; Father Lammell
Father Schumack. OF College Point, Long Island;
the Rev VI. j. Renhart. Of PleasantviHe. y. ";
the Rev. Thomas Campbell. the Rev. Jerome Hen
KEEL and the Rev. Nicholas NJ. Reinhart. the rector
OF the church.
TNlo cornerstone contained large copper box, IN
which We're placed currency of the United States Of
this years mint copies Of certain NewYork daily
/ newspapers. "A parchment containing tae name Of
the Archbishop and the various digniiares Of the
archdiocese. and tho plans OF the church together
with sketch of the church "a it will appear when
finished The Archbishop declared the corner
stone lad when. with silver trowel, he cemented
II In place and sealed up the copper DoX
The Rev. VI. J. Reintar acted rs master OF cere-
monies and assembled about the stone were the
altar boys and acolyes IN their bright cassocks ana
lace surpiices ana with burning tapers. hey9nd
societies. twcnty-s.x in number. while at one SIDE
WAS a band Of music.
The Rev. Thomas Campbell preached the Eng
lish sermon and the Rev jerome Hcnkel preached
! In German
Many houses in the neighborhood OF the church
and along Columbus and Amsterdam avcs. were
decorated in honor Of the occasion, and on every
side To be seen the papal colors, yellow ana
white twined with the American flag
Tho societies that We're present at the ceremony
formed In line Lion Park. with Joseph Stultzen-
berg grand marshal They marched down CO.
lumbus-ave. to e-hundred-and-sixth past the
Home for tho Aged and the headquarters OF tho
Little Sisters Of the Poor. 10 Amsteriam-aVe. and
then north - one hunlrcd-a nd-sevontn-st., and
west 20 me site Of tho church.
After the services the church societies proceeded
10 Lion Park where dinner served. the CLERGY
dining With the rector ~ mis- guests
Though the parish founded only last Oc-
tobcr the Rev. Nicholas NJ. Rcinhart announces
that he expects 20 have his church finished year
hence Tho caurch will be Of the finest on the
upper West side. II will bo ~ the ROmancsquc
type OF architecture the front beng of white
marble and the interior Of pressed brick over
skeleton o: steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-29
June ViOletS
COLGATE'S
Violet Water.

SATURDAY Rockaway Second will play Meadow
Brook second The final viii be- played of on Tues
day, July :.
The pay for the CeIarhurst Challenge Cup viii
open Friday. July L. The cup was presented by
a member Of the Rockaway Hunt club and is open
to teams OF four under the handicap existing when
p.ayei for. The play for the cup IS TO be on the
grounds OF tho ROckaway Hunt Club. once in each
year only and the cup Is 10 become the propery OF
the club which may win II three times -Four indi-
vidual prizes be added each year by the Rock
away Hunt club. The cup was won last year by the
RockaWay Second team. ON Friday, July 10, Rock
away FIRST viii play Meadow Brook First and on
Monday, July 49, Meadow Brook Se>ond VIII play
JulV H.