davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30

500 LIST Sc, Or. so
Wooiside, Nd, Or,
ami, 1-3 acre. 20. 90
1121 Harvard st, Or. Is. 90
PIG Poplar st. Or. 1880
1887 Both, 7r......15.O 90
1644 Valley, 6r&w. ~. so
l02S ith ne, 4r&w. 10.30
30 L ne, 6r&w. ....9. 80
RI 1854 X, Ar tcoD. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30

Webster Law building, sos D st. NV, Washing.
ton, DO: Residence, No. 3 Mount Vernon Flats.
New York ave. and 9th st. NV. seia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-FARM-45 ACRES: 10 CLEARED;
s-room new house and stable; rent, SIPS per year;
in Prince Georges county, Nd; 10 miles from
city; bet .. and o. and d. and p. railroads.
VIII sell on easy terms exchange for city prop
erty. THEoD. FRlEBUs, Ohio Bank bldg, 18th
and q SITS. n. ja2g-Ct
FOR RENT-GARDEN FARM OF % ACRES ON
Brentwood road, Brookland: in good state
of cultivation; only responsible parties need mp
ply. Address Mrs. NJ. L. MATHI0T, Brook
land, ID. @. ja23-eo6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

f0 OK EENI-REAiINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT THE
BENNINGTON. OFFICE; modern machine; perfect
eordi tn guaranteed with stand; delivered free
when directly following rental.
.WiCkOFF. sEAMANS & BENEDICT,
oel3u Cor. 9Th and + SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.


WANTED-PLACE BY SWEDISH MAN (25l.
stroEg and willing; accustomed to driving. care
OF horses and furnaces; general work about house,
stable, grounds; very handy; good carpenter;
thoroughly reliable; best references; moderate
wages. Write or inquire s. JACOBSON, 2seS
18th st. NV. ja30-3ds
WANTED A GERMAN, PLACE AS FIRST
class flower and vegetable gardener; best OF ref
erences. 1O15 NJ St Sc. jaa0-2t*
WANeED-S2O CASH TO ANY ONE GIVING OR
securing me situation. Address HONESTY,
Star office. ja50-31a
WANTED-B A WHITE MAN, SITUATION AS
coaehn an or groom. Apply rear 1419 st. n.w
ja29-3 t~
WANTED-BY SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS BAR
tender Of 10 years experience in Washington,
posito In a hotel restaurant. Address IN
DUSTRIOUS, Star office. ja29-2ds>
WANTED-BY- A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN,
position rs waiter in boarding house. Call 1921
l. st. W. jazz 3D.
WANTsD-B A STRONG, ACTIVE YOUNG MAR
ried man, employment in coal yard, feed store
or some place where faithful services would be
appreciated. Address ELWOOD, 205 9Th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
FOR EXCHANGE,

FOR EXCHANGE-N0. 900 r ST. NV; CON-
modious 3-story bay-window brick; IL rooms
BATH cellar, furnace; lot 20x95 to alley. Owner.
will exchange at cash value for one two small
houses well rented, northwest.
l.. STARGARDTER. Room 2, 6l3 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30

MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT ON
teal estate security. All applications receive
prompt actin.
oc13-tf HEISKELL 4 McLERAN, zoos st.
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at per cent interest. Special privileges
with respect to prior payments. Large amounts
a specially. TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
jy3-tf 1897 4 st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30

FOR RENT-133O 9TH ST. NV; 10 ROOMS,
with all Modern conveniences; splendid loo alton;
only $35 per month. Inquire OF FRANK L.
BROWNING, 418 9th st. NV. ja4-tf
FOR RENT-THREESTORY BRICK HOUSE; NO
223S 18th st. NV; 0 rooms and bath; $50 Also
Groom brick house, No. go st. NV; SIG. H.
+. PAIIt0. 49, La. ia1I-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30

WANTED FURNISH THE BEST HELP IN
Washington men, boys, housemaids, nurses and
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 18th and Pa. ave. &c.
j:i,j,- Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
FOR RENT-HoUSEs.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENr-A FINE 17-RoOM HOUSE; ANIL;
convenient to Capitol, pension and printing Of
nces rent reduced to responsible tenant. APP
ply to WALSHE Il SCHWARTZ, COS + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

FURNISHED HOUSES.
u av and Scott cir near 18th, Tor. ..125
Gle, l3r, 20 4 sta $500 near 18th, 12r. 100
18th near X !Sr&s us Caroline near 18th, Or. 90
Q near 22d. lar. 2 ba 100
Elegant rooms In San desirable rooms "AtIan-
building, nreproof, frou tic Coast Line build
go TO 500 each. Ing" all front and
-, -. sd d. g.. freproof, from SO to
40 La ave- $40 & Is $35 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10
The Ericsson Badly DAMAGED

New York. Aug l0.-An accident which
caused upwards Of 500. 900 damage oc-
CURED at the navy yard In Brooklyn
Saturday night The officers at the navy
yard were extremely reticent when asked
for an explanation OF the trouble. AS
nearly as can be ascertained, a wave
caused by a passing Sound steamer,
which forced itself past the heavy cais-
son at the mouth OF the dry dock, and
capsiZed IL. throwing II into the dock and
allowing the water TO rush in, was the
cause of the mischief. The dock was
nearly empty at the time. and the force
of the water rushing in caused the moor
ings OF the torpedo boat Ericsson 10
snap. The torpedo boat was hurled
against the end of the dock, carrying
away about II feet of the forward end OF
the boat. The Monitor. Puritan and
Terror also broke their cables. These
boats were not seriously injured. how
ever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10
TELEGR.iPIIIC BREVITIES.

Tom Butler Of Boston beat crack wheel.
men In Buffalo races.
Hon. a. ID. Thomas. Judge of United
States court, is dead.
Residents OF Pittsburg lost s1Oo, 900
through land swindle.
The situation I'm Fall River (Mass)
cotton mills is dubious
Congressman Calvin c. Chaffee OF
Springfield, Mass, is dead.
James Marsden. aged 70. was drowned
while bathing at Fall River. Mass.
John Derbyshire. aged %. was drowned
at Fail River, Mass. while bathing.
Boston business men are organizing
FOR sound money without party lines.
An oil clothing factory " Rockport.
Mass, was burned. Loss about $4,000.
The Earl Of Limerick is dead He was
born Jan. IL. 1Si0, and succeeded to tho
title IN 1866
Timothy Quinn. aged 20, was seized
with cramps and was drowned while
bathing at Naugatuck. Conn.
Professor Il. L. Sanford. author OF sew
oral wcll-known methcmatic school
books, died at Macon, Ga. aged So
James Cairns. aged IS. was drowned
in the Mcrrimack river at Manchester.
~. H.. while attempting 10 swim across
The summer residence OF George w
Armstrong of Boston. at Center Harbor.
Me. was busg'arizcd and considerable
property stolen.
Miss Nora German. aged 80. was in
stantly killed at Manchester N. H., by
being struck by the engine Of "A passenger
train nom Boston.
The exports OF specie from the port OF
New York last week amounted TO SIG .050
In gold. and Si.i55.2e7 In silver. The i'm
ports were: Cold, ss2, 800; silver, Slo7. .277.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10

ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Barber Merritt Held for Assault on
Little Girl.
Police Forced Door OF His Shop and Found
Two There Yesterday.

The most serious case that claimed the
attention OF the District Court today
was that against Albert Merritt, who has
for many ye q s conducted a barber shop
at l27 Union street, and lives at 250 Mas
sacbusetts avenue, with his wife and one
child.
lie was arraigned on the charge OF
making violent assault upon Florence
Tuck, IL years old, who lives with
her parents on Montgomery ave.
nue.. He pleaded not guilty and
and was held until Friday for trial in the
sum OF s1000. The police claim that for
some time they have been aware of the
fact that Merritt has taken young girls
into his shop on Union street for i'm
moral purposes, more especially on sun
days. At ! o'clock yesterday Captain
Matthews called upon Mr.. Merritt, and
raped on tho door but got no
response. The door was then
forced open and Merritt and two
little girls, one 10 and the other
l3 years old, weie found partly disrobed.
The older girl was Florence Tuck, and
the other was Annie Gilbert, her half
sister, who make their home With an
aunt on Motgomery.' avenue. The charges
upon which Merritt is held VIII probably
he announced when his case comes before
the grand jury, providing the police can
find sufficient evidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10
A WOMAN WRITER'S ESCAPE.
Suspected of Being Cuban Emissary. She
Has an Exciting Adventure.

Miss Cecilia Charles has arrived In New
York from Havana, from whence she es-
capped with somc difficulty as the authori-
ties desired to dctain her Miss Charles Is
known as n writer on Spanish-Amcrican
topics and an ardent sympathizer with the
Cuban insurrcction. She went TO Havana
about two months ago with the object Of
studying the situation in the western part
OF the island. She carried with her letters
of introduction To some of the best families
In Cuba and accordingly had most cor
dial reception. After spending two weeks
In Havana she took trip to the country
to see the famous trocha, where she met
General Zayas, who has just been reported
killed, and with whom. she had very In
teresting interview.
On her return to Havana Miss Charles
spent day i'm the Cahanas prison. There
shc yisiod the Competitor prisoners and
encountered various interesting expert
enccs. AS result Of her activity the au-
thoritics became suspicious, and an order
was ISSUE. for her detention as AN cmissary
OF the revolutionary party In tho United
States. Miss Charles succeeded In evadlng
the order of arrest by escaping from the
rear Of house in the suburbs of Havana,
walking many miles In "A Blazing sun with
out food or drink for "a hours not having
had timo TO even change her clo.hiug when
she sailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10

60 the cooking and the mending for the
camp and acted as nurse and doctor for
the men when III.
When, after weeks OF work, tunnel had
been dug and blasted Into the modntain
side 20 show tho possibilities of the mines,
the direction, slant and Dimensions of the
gold sboaring rock, Miss Hilton left her
brother at home at the mine, while she
went to put the property On the mar
ket She found this the most difficult Job
of ALL Ii would take several columns TO
narrate how the young woman went
about striving to interest rich men In her
property. She took up the Idea Of n stock
company and had shares Autographed, on
ly TO find that this was too old mining
scheme. She found that the comparative
inaccessibility of her mine from either
Yuma on the south or the Needles on the
north made her sale the more difficult.
Then the stfingency In the money market
had disastrous effect In her effort 20 sell
the Kansas mine. Twice she went with
men from Los Angeles, 200 miles away,
10 show the property, with the terms OF
purchase virtually agreed upon, but the
closeness of the money market proved dis
ast~ous . the transaction. In recent
monrns, however, Miss Hilton had re-
doubled her efforts to induce capitalists
to take hold Of her mining property, be-
cause of the sudden revival Of interest in
gold mines all over the world She went
once 20 San Francisco with specimens of
rock from her property and twice to San
Diego. Three months ago the Higgins
brothers, who have been successful miners
In Harqua Hala and also In Globe bought
Miss Hilton's half interest in the Kansas
mine for s25, 900. New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10

Athens. Aug. 1o.-At Annapolis Pediada,
near Heraklisn, in the Island of Crete,
on Saturday, 1000 armed Mussulmans
butchered 30 unarmed Christians in the
precinct of the ST. John monastery.
Several priests and women and children
were among the victims, One woman
was slaughtered after seeing her chill
dren and her husband butchered on ner
knees. Several churches were desc
Grated, and a priest named Jeremia had
his ears and nose severed from his head
and was then burned alive on pyre OF
sacred pictures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10
UNCLE SANS BIG GUN.
Largest Cannon in the World for
New York HarbOr.
A Small Fortune Will Be Expended At
Every Shot.

In a few years the United States will
il is to be 16 inches in diameter on the in
side and will shoot a projectile larger than
the body of good sized man and weigh
ing over / 300 pounds.
At the war department this afternoon
bids were opened for furnishing the mount
and the steel forgings necessary before the
gun itself can be built. Some idea of the
size of this gun can be gained when it Is
known that it will take three years OF
steady work to make IL. 1t will cost
small fortune and will consume 500 pounds
of powder ut n single shot.
Tho building of this monster gun Is
largely an experiment. Ever since 1885
the board which has charge of fortiflcations
and coast defenses has urged congress to
set aside enough money for building 10
inch gun. Several foreign countries have
sach guns both for use in coast defenses
and aboard vessels of Yar- Though there
has been no opportunity to test them in
active warfare, il is claimed that, notwith-
standing their enormous size and the force
of their recoil when discharged, the result
of their work will fully warrant their cost
their use. A l6 inch gun, when dis
charged, is not only dangerous at the huz-
zle but at the breech, for the recoil, IL not
properly provided for, might sink the ship,
gun and all.
The United States government does not
intend 10 use this big gun aboard ship, but
1t will be placed on one of the Notifications
In New York harbor General Flagler, the
oh Of nr,l, ,,ff ha aoiH
one well directed shos from the 10 inch gun
would destroy or stop any vessel known at
the present time. He says one such gun in
New York harbor would do more good In
case Of war than dozen guns of IL or 13
inches in size, the largest now In use by
this government on land or sea. The moro
conservative officers of the war department.
have recommended until recently the build
ing of more l2 inch guns, but IL has been
demonstrated within the last year that
IL inch projcctile will not penetrate the
armor now used on warsEips unless the
shot is especially favorable.
The argument for the l2 inch gun has
been that IL one shot at hostile warship
did not do the work, more shots would,
and that the largest vessel in the world
could noS stand dozen shots from IL
inch gun General Flagler meets this ar-
gument by saying that while the IL inch
guns OF the United States were pounding
away at n foreign ship the guns on board
the vessel would not be idle, and he thinks
II wise, therefore, to have gun big
enough to do the work quickly.
Tho big gun will weigh about rs tons
and will be about 80 feet long in the clear,
the inside bore or barrel being about 40
feet In length. Two miles will be short
distance for Its projoctilcs TO reach, and
even Mt that distance they will be skipping
along ttt tt speed of ., 600 feet every second.
Tho destruction that would be wrought by
1900 pounds Of hardened steel, shaped like
mimic buli, going at the highest speed,
can scarcely DC imagined Chicago Times
Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10
China's Head Drum mmer.

Tho Chinese government has reused It.
self after centuries of slovenly housekeep-
ing. lt proposes to refurnish and redeco-
rate. It has sent out its willy old major
domo, Ii Hung Chang, to study styles and
hunt bargains. The Germans and then
the French flattcrcd and cajoled him and
showed him their wares. They urged him
To decide at once. "Now is the time tn
buy" said Germans and French. But Ii
is too good a shopper for that. "These are
fine goods" said he, "and shall probably
take them. But must look at all before
decide" And now England is taking
down her goods, trying on her best gowns
and bonnets and parading all before him.
And soon it will be Americas turn. LII
has some big order TO place We will do
well to show him everything and give him
"a good time. New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10
Mute Testimony In Tragedy.

Halifax, Aug. 10.-An order has been
given a carver of this place to make
wooden figures representing tie bodies
OF Captain and Mrs Nash and Mate
Blamberg. Cuts and gashes on all three
bodies will be reproduced, showing the
cuts on Mrs. Nashs face and breast, as
well as marking how the fingers were
almost severed from her hand. gashes.
etc. found on the captains and mates
bodies being made. and marks set out
with red ink. These will be used in evil
dence as descriptive OF how the victims
were butchered on board the Herbert
Fuller, and will help the jury in under
standing the state of affairs when they
were first exposed to view.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10
The Bryan HippOdrOme
Coming East.
No Certainty For Stocks Till
the Show Is Over.
Providence Money Rates Are Out
OF Reach.

Tho Brayn hippodrome Is moving
eastward, so writes Joseph from Wall
street, aud until 1t mas been seen and he
has been heard the stock market cannot
be expected to resume the even tenor of
its way.
One week is like another now-a-days
In financial circles, and the beginning
Of this one shows NO improvement over
the disagreeable dark blue state of affairs
which characterized last Thursday, Fri
DAY and Saturday.
COTTON.
Cotton Iutures opened steady at the
decline. Sales, Is, 400 bales. JAM, 7.43;
Feb, 7.50; March, 7.56; Aug. SIS bid !;
Sept. 7.3O; Oct. 1882; Nov 7.34 Dec. 10.
The bears are still on top, and Keene
announced this morning that he should
turn his attention to the Western stocks,
and they are doomed to further declines.
He also states that no support need be
expected from Morgan.
A withdrawal OF $3.50, 900 in gold was
made from the sub-tressury on the Cana
dian account this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10

1t is significant that for more than 40
years he was orpanIst at the first Con-
gregational Churc b, OF which he was a
member.
The end OF his doth year at the organ
wns observed last Easter. AT that service
MIR. Lords theme was "The ministry of
music TO the thought of eternal life"
A full account OF MIR. Kelly's life work,
written by one OF hi. friend, was pub
lished Ia THE News on April 4.
Professor Kelly leaves a widow and
two daughters.
he funeral is announced for Wednes-
day noon, at the First Congregational
Church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10
Eben A. Kelly.

Professor Eben A. Kelly died at his
residence, So Barnes street, yesterday.
He was born in this city, April o, lS33
and with the exception of three years
spent abroad Providence has always been
his home.
For many years bis name has been asso-
ciated with that which is best in this
city's musical affairs. His life work
was to produce harmony and ne loved
that work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10
Rebels Lost Heavily.

London. Aug. 10.-Earl Grey, the ad-
ministrator of the British South Africa
company, has telegraphed the govern
ment from Buluwayo that Colonel Alder
son attacked, on Aug. 3. and carried at
the point of the bayonet Makonils kraal.
He killed 200 rebels and captured a large
quantity of cattle and sheep. Anderson
had three of his force killed and several
wounded. Earl Grey notifies the gov
ernment that this victory completes the
opening of the Salisbury and Umtali
road t-,-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10

An idea Of the extent of the cattle busi.
ness in southern Arizona may be gathered
from the following figures: There will
shortly he shipped from Tucson 600 cars,
from Wilcox 200, from Benson 900, from
Geronimo 200 and from San Simon 200.
TIE average capacity of car is 80 head,
so that the total shipment will amount to
94, 500 head
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10
pRosrRArIoNs AND DEATHS IN MISSOURI,

PRosTRATIoNs AND DEATHS IN MISSOURI.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 10. Many
prostraticns and deaths from sunstroke
Leavenworth, Henry O'Brien, a retired
army sergeant, died from the effects of
sunstroke. At Hardin, Mo-, Albert
Ruter, an aged man, was stricken down
and died soon afterward. At Saltwater,
Okla, Jack Rule, laborer, died from
sunstroke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10
Too Iaad.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 10.-The observa-
tion OF the suns total eclipse visible In
northern Europe, northern Asia and
Japan, and for which elaborate prepara-
tions had been made, has proved a fail
ure, both at Vadso, on the west coast %
Nova Zembla and at st. Petersburg,
owing To the clouds. SIR Robert Ball OF
Cambridge conducted the observations
at Vadso
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10
MANY ARE DEAD,
Continued from page 1.

RoPERT Quo, second.
MICHAEL HAGos.
JOHN HARTMAN.
PATRICK HOGAN.
MARY JOYCE.
WILLIAM LADE.
JOHN MARION.
MICHAEL MARI.
JUsTINA PoINIsrAK.
STEPHEN 5cHELERLE.
VINCENT SEDsKY.
Mrs. EMMA WALTON.
UNBNowN MAN.
Those driven insane from heat are:
MICHAEL ENBIoHT, attempted to take
his lfe by cutting his throat with razor,
now at home in a critical condition.
FRED KI oHSE, took poison; died at
mis- home.
JOHN w. JOHNSON, q laborer, taken to
the Des PLANES street police station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10
Mr.. SeHall Passes Through.

Hon. Arthur sewsll OF Maine. Demo
cratic Candidate for vice president passed
through the city today at 1;05 O'Clock.
lie was on the New York express and is
on his way to the meeting in the metrop-
oils where the candidates nominated at
Chicsgo are TO be notified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10
Uncle sam's silver Not wanted.

Toronto. Aug. 10-The Standard bank
has given notice that hereafter American
81 bills or silver certificates Will be dis
counted at the rate of 10 per cent. The
other city banks will adopt the Stand
ards methods. The regulations will be a
great Inconvenience In Toronto. espe-
cially where there is a large amount OF
United States money. Other parts OF
Canada will also suffer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10
Saturdays
Providence Money Market.

New York brokers are trying hard to
sell paper in Providence To-Day at per
cent. but are meeting with no better
success than in their own city. Good
offers are going begging and the banks
are not loaning money.
The clearings today were s645, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10

Cripple Creek aud Other Mining
Stocks.
The following are the closins bid and
asked prices of the listed stocks on the
Colorado Mining Stock Exchange, Den
yer Aug. 8 as reported by Il. q. Davis *
Go. 244 Washington street Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10

Theories of cure may be discussed at
length by physicians, but he sufferers
want quick relief, and one Minute Cough
Cure VIII give Il to them. 4 safe cure
for children. 1t Is the "only harmless
remedy that produces immediate results. /"
Johustons PhsrDscy, sS3 Mestmiuster
street MstzgeTs pharmacy, 230 North
Main street; Alireds Pharmacy, sl1 Eddy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10
OPENING OF l. A. W. MEET AT LOUIS
WILLIE.

WILLIE.
The annual cyclists outing, tho national
racing meet Of the l.. a. W., opened in
Louisville today. Louisville probably has
as many devotees Of the wheel in proper
tion 10 her population as any city in the
country and every one CT these onthusi-
ssts has la bored in the swoltering heat OF
tho past two weeks TO make good promieos
made In Baltimore In the early spring
that the 17th annual meet should be the
greatest ever held. The feature OF the
week, VIII OF course. be the champion.
ship races at Fountain Ferry PARK. Lib.
eral prizes have been offered for anna
teurs ana professionals, ana every racing
man in the United States who has any
speed at all, Is entered. Six national
championships will be contested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10
LATE SPORTING NEWS
MOTT TO COACH BERKELEY.

Charles p. Mott, who captained the
Brown University football team last sea-
ton and who has become assistant IN
fotany at Berkeley College, California,
will coach that colleges eleven this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10

On the Stock Exchange this morning
FIVE shares Of Fifth National Bank were
sold at 10.