davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
WINTER RACING SOUTH.
Eastern Horses wnI He Seen Mt the Cres-
cent City Track.

Eastern Horses wnI He Seen Mt the Cres-
cent City Track.
The Crescent City Jockey club at New
Orleans promises much for next fall and
winter. Several eastern stables, among
others those of Michael #. and Philip j.
Dwyer, will bo represented. The meeting
is to open Nov ls, when the Inaugural
handicap for 3-ycar.olds will be the main
attraetinn- and racing will continue there
after for more than 100 days.
The Preliminary Derby handicap, with
50, added, will probably bring out the
crack 2-yenr -olds Of the west and some
from tho onst, 1t will DO run on Dec. To-
The Crescent City Derby, which will be
the richest event of the meeting, the guar
anteed values being $4,000, will be decid.
ed on March /, IL is likely that some of
the promising 2-year.olds racing now In
the east will he ertered, and In the lot
may he tho one that will develop as the
crack 3-year old of next year. In all, the
association will add S22, BOO to the stake
events.
The fixtures, besides those already
named, are as follows; Thanksgiving
handicap, Of 81 200, Nov. %; Magnolia
Selling stakes, of 81 900. Dec. L Palmetto
Hurdle handicap, of $1,000, Dec 8; Au-
dubon handicap, Of 81 900, Dec. 90; Jack.
son handicap, OF $1,000, Jan. 8, 1898;
Gentilly handicap, of $1,000, Jan. 10;
Ponce de Leon handicap, of 81 900, Jan.
26; Merchants handicap, of 81, 800, Feb.
2; George Washington's handicap, of 81,
600, and Carnival handicap, OF $1,000,
Feb. 22; st. Patrick handicap, Of 81, 900,
March IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
II Miles beat NJ d. Whitman and J. +.

II MICS neAV M. ~. WnttiIuu utu 81. II.
Ne,ly by default
Leo Ware and George ;. Sheldon, .Ir.,
beat u. A. Stroud and w. h. Auohincloss.
j. d. Forbes fowe two sixths) beat Ia.
Hobbie (faur sixths) by default
y. Bradshaw (scratch) beat y. IL. Vail
(scratoh) by default.
W. A. Larnod (owe 10 and four sixths)
boat u. Paret (owo four sixths) 7-b,8-L
First Round
G. l.. Dodge (owe two sixths) beat j.
ID. Forbes lowe two sixths) 6--a ga
George i. Sheldon, Jr. lowe four sixths)
beat Donald Scott (i5) Ga, Ga
L. MoKitterich (scratoh) beat Willis
Lyman (scratch) 6-2. Ga
Stevens lowe 10 and ono SIXTH by default.
r. Hooker (owe two sixths) beat NJ.
Ogden (scratch) 81, Ga, 6-l.
Loo Ware lowe four sixtbs) beat NJ.
Ruggles two sIxths), d-l, o..
;. ~ Miilott (owe l5) heat q. Il. Fon-
messy -four sixths) by default
ID. w. Davis (ows four sixths) beat p.
h. Condict (l5).
John Z. Neelv (owe two sixths) boat
George II. Miei lowe four sixths) Ga
2--0, 6--4.
o NJ. Bostwick (owo two sixths) beat
L. M. Sargent (four sixths}6-2, Ga
N. ID. Whitman (owe four sixths) beat
Holoomte Ward lows four rsixths)0-l,6-l
Second Round.
ID. w. Davis lowe four sixths) beat S.
g. Millett owe i5) Ga, l0--S
D. NJ. Bostwiok lowe two sixths( beat
John Il. Neely (owe two sixths) by de-
fault.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
STUDIES IN SPEED.
What May lie Expected In Various Fields
OF Sport.

OF Sport.
Tho statistician has invaded tho feld Of
sport and made comparisons among every
thing from swimming To horse running.
From these 1t Is seen that q three minute
tino limit leaves tho whoelman consider
ably in tho lead OF everything but the run
ming horse. IL Instance, a man on
smooth ice and using skates could, II he
were an expert, cover about ! 92O yards In
three mi utes. This record has boon beat
en-, but IL was by skater who had the ad
vantage Of goi Z with strong wind.
Skates enable q nan 10 go mach faster
than he can run, hut they seem insignifi-
can't when compared with the bicycle REQ
ords Of tho past year.
Tho swimmer would travel over the
shortest course. II tho track wero so de-
signed as to give him "A three minute task,
his distance would be e5i yards. This Is
estimated from the record Of j. Mutual,
the English swimmer, who covered ESQ
yards In minutes 81 SO seconds in Eng
land some years ago. A man rowing
would come next To the swimmer, and he
should have a distance of about S3i yards
TO cover. These figures are hased OF the
fastest time for such n distance ever made
by an oarsmnn. 4 man running would
come next, and no should he given dis
tance Of l,270 yards to cover.
Trotting horses are able 10 go about
twice as fast as n Irnn can run. The few
leaders whose time Is close ~ two minutes
for mile could perhaps 30 2.J20 yards in
throo minutes, but this distance woull be
too great for any higi stcprcrs except
those with a record OF 2:0S or better. a
man on n bicycle can travel faster than
any horse can trct. James Michael has
done about ., $40 yards In three minutes,
and Bald, the Buffers johnson, Sanger
and dozen others could doahout rs vol.
While the bicyclist could easily defeat a
trotting horse, tho running hurse would
have to bo Handicapped, as turf records
show that n running horse has covered / y
miles in fraction Of a second moro than
thrco minutes. Therefore the running
horse should be given distance of 3,Oo0
yards TO cover in three minutes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
MRS. j. n. RYLEY.
4 Once Well Known Actress Who IL Now
Famous Writer of Plays.


As Madeleine Lucztte the woman who is
now Mrs. j. ii. Ryley was for many
years known as one of the hest inRenues
and soubrettes on the American stage, al
though she was born in England Her
real triumphsas an actress for some reason
were delayed until she came 90 thiD conn
try, where success was won almost i'm
mediately After she had married j. H.
Rylcy, the operate comedian, she did com
paratively little acting, and after few
years OF rest sho suddenly blossomed out
~ playwright. It is striking tribute
Sc her ability that, although she has since
that time written good many pieces OF
different sorts, she has yet 20 have the first
failure recorded against her.
When Ryley was at the Gayety theater
In London, his attention was attracted 10
Q spriRhtly girl Of about l6 who was in
the chorus. some time later, when "Pin-
sfore" was brought 10 this country, Ryley
and tho young singer OF the chorus, who
was Madeleine Lucette, 'came over too.
Hiss Lucette was given part and madt
decided hit. After that she was seldom
unemployed when she cared 90 work and
was q member Of the, Duff company for
some time When ''Tho Lady or the I'll.
ger" was produced at Nallack's thcater H.
New York. the part Of Irene was assigned
To her by that astute monager. Colonel
McCaull, and the next morning the papers
teemed with praise Of the Yivncity
general cleyerness of the pretty littlo Eng
lish girl Miss Lucotte was thenceforward
one Of the most pronounced comic opera
favorites in this country, and her rise 10
greater things was then begun she be-
came weary of the exactions Of stage life.
took up dramatic authorship and now IL
generally considered the brightest woman
playwright In tho world. She does not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
National Yachting Association.

The Yacht Racing Association Of North
America is the namo for the proposed as
sooistion decided upon by the organizing
committee Of the national yachting confer
ence There will be nothing in the arti-
cles that have been agreed upon that will
prevent club exorting an influence In all
national yachting -mniters even though IL
does not adopt all the rules and regula-
tions recommended. The object sought to
be accomplished is a unity Of action on the
part of all the clubs, with the view Of
adopting uniform rules without delegating
t0 the association the power Of legislation
80 as TO destroy In any way the independ.
ent Identity of any member.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08

Since the intercollegiate games of 1890
Yale has gone down again and again bc-
lore series Of defeats which has no paral-
lei In her athletic history Tho victory of
the blue I'm tie truck Rnmos was followed
within n few weeks by the less Of the base-
ball championship 90 Princeton. Tho de-
feat by Leander at Henley was severe
setback. III the fall camo tho crushing
victory of the Princeton eleven over the
Yale team Oh Manhattan Held. This
spring Yale could only secure poor second
To Ponnsy ylyaniH in tho Mott Haven track
games Then the baseball championship
was nRain lost To Princeton, aud the VIC
tory Of Cornell at pouRhkcepsie on Friday
sps tho nral h"wili flc"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
CyoIing Under the Sea.

A diver recently tried a steel cycle on
the bottom of the ocean. He found that
he could move about as fast as the boat
60 which he was attached could be rowed.
The pednls wero too small for the heavy
iron soled shoes worn by tho diver, and the
rubber tires slipped some, but still there
was considerable gain over the old way
Of walking around on the bottom. The
diver who made the experiment thinks u
tricycle. would be better than q bicycle.
end he intends 10 have one bails 10 suit
che purposA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
An Attractive Bicycle Costume.

One of the very latest and prettiest On
bicycle costumes is that worn with the
short open jacket. The novel and smart
skirt of this costume will be found equally
comfortable and becoming on and of the
wheel. The jacket tabs are trimmed with
buttons at the sides and cut In one with
the skirt, which is unlined, but for wide
band of stiff interlining or linenette, on
which the false hem of brown sateen Is
mounted A stripe of brown velvet is put
on, instead of braid binding, at the ex-
treme edge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08

Of New York, who declares that the enor-
nous brute Is as mild as lamb It is no
Joke to struggle with huge animal that
keeps up an angry yclpinR. with his mouth
stretched wide open within n couple OF
inches OF ones throat and his long fangs
within rench Of vital spot. In recent
contest gigantic man, who had opposed
himself 10 Loo, braced his body for the
shock, but he wns nearly reversed, and the
dog, with his paws uplifted, was pushing
and squirmiDg with all his might. Ii
seemed for momont as though the wres.
tier would not regain his equilibrium, but
no managed 90 twist himself straight and
get firm grip around the body of the
Great Dane.
They whirled from side to side, up and
down the stage. The man kept lifting the
dog and trying 10 dash him off his hind
legs, but the animal struggled bravely,
and although the boards creaked under
his weight as he was pitched about he
did not fall. Both were painting, and
there was an ugly look in Leo's eyes and
his yelps grew fainter. The man made
supreme effort, tripped the Great Dane
and fell upon his quiyering body with
bone crushing force.
Leo had lost the first round He retired
TO his side painting, while the man wiped
the persplration from his face and hands
and ohalked rho solcs of his shoes. There
was brief rest, and Colonel Schult again
counted three. The wrestler advanced,
shook Leo's paw and rctreated 10 await
second attaek. Leo hurled himself for
ward and forced the battle 70 an even issue.
The mans body bent and his eyes bulged
In his effort 10 right himself The dog,
realizing his advantage threw all his
weight on his antagonist. They spun
about for a few instants, and the man
sank, with Leo squarely on top Of him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
SPORTING WORLD.

The regatta OF the Riverside Yacht
Club OF New York on the Sound yesterday
WAS an nterest.ng event. The starting
point was within one-quarter OF mile
OF the gas buoy on Little Captain Islands.
ihe preliminary whistle was given at
o'clock. the second signal five minutes
later. with one schooner, tho Adrienne,
belonging to Messra Graham and Kelsey
of New Haven, To cross. The VolanJe
followed with Irving Zserega ut the
tiller. Tho Nirvana came rext. As the
Nirvana crossed she split her big jibtop-
sail, and. taking In tho torn sail, set n
smaller one. Guy Standing, her owner,
was at tho wheel. The Eidolon followed,
with Mr.. Weir in charge. Then the
Eclipso was a cables length astern, and
In the first division was the Sistae, an
old New Bedford boat, formerly the
Mabel II. Swift.
The special "thirties" made up the
last division, and they never looked
better. They shot over the line in a
bunch. the Veda with Mrs. Vanderbilt
on board with her husband, the first to
windward then the vaquoro Ill, Wawa
and Hera and tho Musme To leeward.
sight they presented, with the canvas
standing out in the increasing breeze.
like blocks OF spotless marble. and no one
who saw them as they battled for the
lead but what added words OF praise To
the many that have been said about this
attractive racing class of yachts.
The winners were the AdI lenne, Eclipse,
Syce. Sistae. Avushls, Pewelope, Conseulo,
Vaquero I'LL, with Veda second.
Warren was disqualified.
SCHOONER CLASS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08

dlephia teams causes wonder all along the
line. Even Uncle Anson Is dazed. The
most courageous thing he says these days
In. "Some Of those fellows In the first d.
vision must make room for me-" What
fall Is that for Ansonl o. Il. CAYLOR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
Eastern League Standing.
Buffalo, 9; Syracuse, S.

At Syracuse yesterday there was no
umpire on hand and Capt. Field of
Buffalo agreed to Urquhart and Mason.
When the teams got on the field, how
ever, Manager Rowe had Field object TO
Mason on the ground that no was not u
member OF tho syracuse team. Mason
held the watch on the Bisons, and when
they did not come to time gave tho game
To Syracuse by score of To o. At 4
O'Clock Rowe agreed TO play with kis.
singer in Mason's place. Buffalo knocked
Mnlarkey out of the box in the second.
and the stars hit Grey hard In the first.
Willis and Brown were substituted and
both did excellent work. The score:
Innings 1913 $50
Buffalo 24002 %
Syracuse D %
Batteries, Grey. Brown and Lahner,
Nalarkey. Willis and Ryan. Base hits.
Buffalo IA, Syracuse IL. Errors, Buffalo,
Syracuse 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
Scranton, S; Wilkesbarre, 4.

At Scranton Yesterday Bonner's two
bagser and Masey's single with none
out, gained run for Scranton In the 10th
inning and defeated Wilkesbarre. Gillon
pitched good game but was poorly sup
ported by the miners. The score:
Innings % 4 B 7S9 10
Scranton 90 l2Q0l 100 l-5
Wilkesbarre 00l l0l 1000 -
Batteries, Gillon and Boyd, keenan, and
Diggins. Base hits, Scranton IL Wilkes
barro 10. Errors. Scranton Z, Wilkesbarre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08

Successful business depends largely
upon Intelligent huvIng and selling. The
News great self Educator Feature will
furnish many useful suggestion 90 the
school boy, business wonar or business
man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
Tennis Championship.

Miss Julietie Atkinson Is once moro
lawn tennis champion OF America, having
won hack from Miss Bessie Moore, her
conqueror of last year, the laurels she
held in fSo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
LEO is A WRESTLER.
4 Great Dane Unites Exceptional Strength
and Dexterity.

Leo Is a black Great Dane. No other
dog undertakes TO wrestle with him, but
an occasional man isJound equal to the
ordeal Leo is owned by Colonel Schult
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
N W England League.

At Pawtu,
Pawtucket ........2 44230 021-ls
FAN River ..........0 40 35 o 8 @ 0-l5
Batteries-McCafferty Knorr and
Buelow: Norcom and Schrecongost.
At Brockton--
Newport ............0 0070 0202 2-l3
Brockton .......0 0 0 5 0l2 o. s
Batteries-Foley and Chrisham;
Moynahan and Shea.
At New Bedford
New Bedford ........1 1 ! o 3 0 6 0 la
Taunton ....,.......2 | 0 004 % o / 9-ll
BatterioF-Sechrist and Counihan:
Wich, MCCARTHY and Burke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08

At Lopgwood yesterday afternoon thu
B. A. A. cricketers made New England
record by making 237 runs with only three
wickets down. lhe victims In the Held
were the Zingari men, and they had
picnic of leather hunting for about three
hours, when the home team declared It's
iaping closed. Zlngari's long outing had
been tirinR one. and they made poor
showing at the hat, Draper being the only
one to- mako stand.
Thorps made Is very prettilv 70 r the
home team, and Chambers Datted excel
lently for Al. q. Wright and q. Herbert
Windeier then got together, and both
played good cricket and treated the several
bowlers very impartially. IL. Wright
put In his "a by SOME good all-round hit
ting. while Windeer played some of the
prettiest cricket seen here for many sea
sons. He gave couple of chances. but
outside of these his INNINGS OF lO2. ot out,
was magnificent displ, y Of batting. dc
scored remarkably quioS. being in only
about an hour The scores
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No, westv,iuste~ street. Cor. Over
This old established house wholesale and retail
ICE at fair prices, and by prompt attention to
business and the employment OF good meu In
their several departments merit continuance of
the patronage go long enjoyod-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08

twenty-five hundred people paid 50
each last night to witness the three fights
before the Olympic Athletic Club os
Buffalo.
IRE principal bout was between Hymie
Goldstein and Joe YopDgs, local men but
topnotchers in their class, 1873 pounds
They went tho limit Of % rounds. ana
the best fight ever see In Buffalo was the
resait Referee Kelly Of Cleveland, who
succeeded lack Sbeehan Of Boston as
referee OF the cluD, decided the contest a
draw.
Youngs. who is only II years old, proved
himself tho gamest fighter that ever ap-
peared before N Buffalo crowd OF sports
He had the strength and grit while Gold
stein possessed moro science. When the
scrap was over Ioungs was not able 10
see from either eve. Goldstein, too, was
badly marked The winner was TO have
been matched to meet Frank Erne.
Both Youngs and Goldstoin have fought
several battles In Now York and neither
of them knows what IL Is to bo knocked
out
Both preliminaries resulted In draws.
Luke Stevens of Lowell failed to put out
Frank Iimpfer. Erne's sparring partner,
after 10 rounds of the prettlest and hot
test kind Of fighting, and George Cation
OF Cleveland aud Henry Yompers of
Toledo boxed a l0-round draw.
The middle states championship tennis
tournament at Montroso. n. J., was cou-
tinued yesterday with the interest i'm
creasing and q large attendance. The
championship singles reached the semi-
finals and good progress was made in tho
other events.
Tho play today will be exciting. rs W.
A. Larned will meet NJ. ID. Whitman and
Richard ID. stevens will meet j. u. Paret
L-zstd and stevens are expected TO win
and would thus como together In tho
finals Clarence Hobart, holder Of the
cup, will contest It. This match will be
played on Saturday. Yesterdays sum
mary:
MEMS SINGLES.
Third round-R ID. Stevens beat George
II. Miles, Ga, 6-8
NJ. ID. Whitman beat :. c. Millett, Ga
Ia
W. A. Larned beat Holcombe Ward, g. Q,
ID
-6eNSefIAffeSN " " ~ II \ \ g g bfss-First round
Irving Griffin beat Montgomery Ogden,
b-6 Sd, 6--i.
second rurnd-B. NJ Mahon beat II. A.
Coudici. 6-i, 6-4.
Edward Lyman beat W. y. Conway, 60
0-l.
MEMS DOUBLES
First rounds. c. Alillett ana George
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08

Or. Mu.s' Nerve Plasters Coz RAsumst,sa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-08
ZfNGARL.

Draper, Cracknell, q
q. Taylor, run out
Roffe, b Cracknell, y
Whitcroft Craoknell, b Chambers, 3
Hobson, b Cracknell,
Norbury, Chambers, 2
Caesar, b Cham bers, U
Keen. Estabrooks, Cracknell,
Turner, and b Cracknell, o
w. Spragg. .Ir., Lindsey, Chambers, 3
johnson, not out v
Total, SO
BowlinS analysis-B. A. A., Hobson %
balls / maiden. 0 wickets, 30 runs; Whit
croft l02, q 2 81; Caesar IS 2 !, 81;
Turner 80 0, o, 30; Draper Is, U y. II;
5O, J, 8, 20; Chambers As, 3, 4, 10
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28

IN commenting upon his failure to secure the endorsement for the kgreka spiaesa post office. Editor Glayto.nf lhe Fountain says: As tn matte now stands We are . @ .n >o st"setaat the Foun- fa'' ...e numbered, under n 'a@emant ot is present ?, ,i'~} [. ] mas 5aen sacrificed CT oi He0ooIin ,sm 1o bs@2c a lew ward :" a oa tinLed,
 a'' ls sams
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28

WHAT will the Kaiser do to the Socialist members of the German Reichstag who intend to propose abolition of the leze-majesty paragraph in the Penal Code ]? Nothing is more natural than that men should strive tor the right of Il ee speech.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28
VI, D.,, are the only piIlS to take Hood $ Pills with Hoods Sarsaparilla.

ATTORNEY DERoos BAILEY has returned from Muskeego, 1. T., where he went on legal business. He will remove his family to Mus kee early in November. He has formed a partnership there with Judge s. S.. Fears, prominent Iawyer.-Arkansas Democrat
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28

THE young mayor of Chicago might have been supposed ty have had enough to do at home with out going to New York to partici- pate in the munici pal campaign.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28
l S MfKpNNoN vbn wos

A. $. MtKENNoN who was re- moved from the Dawes Commits sion, has been notified that he. will he reinstated, Each of the nations sent in petitions asking his return to the commission.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28
&5.1J Reward

! will pay 6 60 t3r intprnation 'sadlng to'ho arrest and convlo. t'on 'i any person guilty of in- J"rylng the telephone wlre, by cn'ilng it. falling trees on it. CT breaking the inSulators,
 CEAs. Nj. MORRIS |, Jan. l2, 1897. Mana, V
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28

SOMEBODY is trying to make Mrs, Bryan jealous by intimating that a girl that Mr. B. was once Ill love with is now nun in a Kentucky convent and telling about an affecting meeting between them the other day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28
.~-r-u1-rs-.47,s. lVu-..e-4 ,,,-lr-7y--.,,-a

A NEW JLRsEY man recently pnbIicly y asserted that there were five hundred suits for divorce on the dockets of the courts of that stale, the cause of which can be directly traced to bicycle riding. lis only fair 10 say that this man had just spent three weeks in bed &1 t result 4fa b,eycie accident.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28

WHEN Maj. Mckinley read the speech made by Gen. Anson G, McCooz in the New York cam paign he knew just what his cabi- tct table missed when Gen M C. Cooks brother didu't get what he wanted
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28
FEsl1, 1'iri l1a.'s8..a.a.l5'sla

'AaG pleasant "sum0er engage meat will be a thing the past, if the men seriously take. tha, court decision awarding damages against a woman who promised to marry man and then failed to do II. Fic upon that court, anyway, t'r tryiu@ 10 abridge woman s rights to jiIt as many men as give her III opportunity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28

IF the members of the Philadel, rha school board, which pro. nounced Victor Hngo's greatest work Less Misorables," immoral aud banshcd it from the girls hrgh school have followed lie diff of comment upon their action they ms he heartily ashamed by this time ef having made such an exhibition of their ears.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28

CALLING Gorea an Empire doesn't make it a great country any more han calling mouse an elephant would make it a large animal
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28

IF Henry George and Seth Low are so anx1ous to kill bossism why 10 they not ask all their followers 10 vote for only one of them instead of dividing their strength.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28

TIE London papers accuse the British government of coqueting M ith Senator WaIlcoH's interna- tioral bimetallic commission.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-28

WHEN we have women police Chicago and St. Louis already have them for street inspectors will they be proof against the wiies of the corner mashers