davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
MIDNIGHT FIRE.
Baze In a Photograph Studio on
Westminster Street.
A Graduating Class Which Was Enjoying
Dance Stampeied.

The midnight alarm of fire from box 81
at the corner Of Dorrance and Westminster
streets summoned the firemen post haseo
last night as that locality Is considered
dangerous one for fire. recollecting past
experiences. The fire was in the Nara
gansettlBlock, a four-story business struc-
ture at l9l and i95 Westminster street. ad
joining the Dorrance Hotel. The fire
started in the Ryan photograph studio In
che rear of the top floor from some un-
known cause. 1t had evidently smouldered
for considerable time as the smell OF
smoke was discovered earlier In the even
ing 1t was supposed to come from the
kitchen OF the Cafe st. George which 10
located in the same building.
The firemen did not waste any time and
in few moments the fire was under con-
troll. The premises were thoroughly wet
down ana considerable damage will result
from the water. When the fire broke out
there weru about 40 OF tho graduates of
the Bryant & Stratton Business College
concluding festival meeting and banquet
with "a dance In Gclbs parlors on the
second floor of the building. One of the
young women smelled smoke and there
was stampede down the stairs into
Westminster street.
Then it was announced that the arriv-
ing firemen had cut off the escape OF
others who were upstairs. The hremen
and police rushed in and took them out
before the flood came. In a few minutes
the floor was covered with doluge and
the plastering in the caterers etablish-
meDt began TO come down.
There was similar II not more excite
ment in the Dorrance. Hotel next door.
There were half dozen chambermaids on
the sixth floor andsthe smoke made some
of them faint. In the house were over &c
travelling men. III. Rosenfield of Phila-
dephia, who escaped from the top floor of
burning house In the West some time
the alarm.
Men came out Oh the streets with cloth
ing and samples in their arms. Things
were lively for n time.
The greatest damage was to tire photo
graph gallery and Co Gobeille's millinery
and other stock on the first, second and
third floors, and TO Victor Gelb, caterer.
In the building also are the rooms,
lecture hal. and library OF the Brownson
Lyceum aud the hall OF St Johns Lodge,
n. Of n.
The loss on the photograph gallery Of
which Hodgson &. Gould Is manager,
was $1,000 on Gobeille's stock 5000 on
the Gelb place about 5000, to other tom
ants about s2JOO, aud on tho building.
which ia owned by the Brown a. Ives
estates about $500 All losses are
covered by insurance.
During the worst Of the fire large sky
light was knocke6'in by firsmen on the
rocf and William Collins OF Hose WIS
struck by the glass and rendered uncop-
scious The ambulance was called, bat
Hose members cared for him. and he
recovered somewhat In the course cf AN
hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
Amhsrsrs Commencement.

Amherst, Mass. June ~ The second
day of Amherst College commencement
opened with n leaden sky but the sun
burst through Tire clouds later and smiled
upon the seniors, who at . O'Clock assem-
bled at the chapel 10 plant the ivy vine
Mr. McEvoy was the orator and Mr.. Boyn.
ton. the ivy poet Then came the march
around the college grounds. The morning
exercises closed with an eloquent address
by Prof. John B. Clark, Lila ID. The
hall was filled with students and their
friends. The Scholar In Politics, was
Prof. Clark's subject.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
r deral Street Alumni.

Tho fourth annual reunion NJ the Fed
eral streot grammar school Alumni asso-
citation will bo held thursday evening
at Champlin hail.
An snsertainmcnt has becn arranged
for by the cominit,ee and tins will re
preceded by the reception and followed
by dantinR There are about 900 Rradu
ates OF this school mt present living I'm or
rear TIE city.
President Royal n. Gladding Of the
alumni association Is chairman Of the re-
union counInittee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
ADJUDGED AN INSOLVENT.
Appellate Court Acts on the Petition Of
Micna Fitzpa ok.

Michael Fitzpatrick Of Pawtucket was
on his own petition today adjudged an in
solvent lie is engaged in the grocery
business i'm the city named The first
meeting Of his creditors will be held at
the Office of Lorin NJ. Cook register In In
salvency on July 10Th. The Providence
creditors are Daniels. Cornell & Co,
$15G "a: II. VI. Davis & Co. S?j7. 81; Pal
mer q MadigaD, S3lS SO; II. j.. Winsor a
Co. 500: and the Pawtuoket creditors are
Olney x Payne Bros, sl5 -; Timothy j.
Rilev, sl5 so; William ia. O'Nelll, S73 90;
y. W. Whipple, S36 1S; Pawtucket lnsti-
tuition for Savings $3.50 o.. Total,
yl25s 10 The assets consist OF n lGt, of
land on Pleasant street, Pnwtuckot, valued
az $500 stock and fixtures in store on
same street. $50; horse. wagon ana har.
ness, $40 Total $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
Manhattan Deach Fireworks.

our store Is full ~ Pains Fireworks, and
we are going To sell them II they do not
bring fiftE- -al.l,iS- an LA dollar.
We are going out Of the Fireworks business.
Japanese Torpodoes &C.. per box, boxes l5c
Iron Clad Torpodoos.
Cat Scat Torpodocs.
Bombettes.
Paper Caps &c. per gross ,i2)O capsl.
Public and Private hxhibitions at half the
usual price.
A. II. KING q co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
Tar # ELL Changes.

Washington, June 80. The Senate com
mittee on finance has fixed the duty on
coal 40 67 conts PER long ton. This rate
applies to coal ehippod from countries
watch do not impose u higher rate on
American coal. lt therefore affects only
Canada. 1Ho committees has also decided
To restore paintings 10 the dutiable list,
but 10 ~ not definitely decided whether
TIE ratc shall te 30 or 21 per cont
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
WITH CARB0LIC ACID.
Michael Endei His Life in Front Of
HIS L. dg.ng House.
Mrs Goldberg Who Tried to stop Him
Badly Burned by tile Acid.

Philadelphia, June g9.-Toseph Michael,
aged -. committed suicide by taking
carbolc acid on the sidewalk in front Of
his lodging house on Lom bard street to-
day. Mrs Rachael Goldberg saw Michael
IN the act Of taking the liquid she had
quite n struggle to secure the bottle and
In doing so was frighttClly burnec.
h .hael died soon after.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
He Had Seen II.

Two wheelmen stop tor chat at the
corner Of Jackson ana Washington streets.
"Say, Bradley says one. "have you
seen what Dawson has doneY"
"Of course have. That's big cut
he's made. Perhaps the next thing he
does will be 20 give wheels away. "
That page advertisement in Tho News
IS waking up wheelmen all along the
linn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
A $4,000 Fire at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June ~. Fire early this
morning gutted tho upper floors OF the
buildings No. S2.2 und 1924 Manor street.
Ihs lcss on the building ana contents
aggregated sl2 900, iully covered by in
snrarce Tnc urincipial losers are Reeder
q Miller. upholsierers and Schoem * Co,
manufacturers OF hair cloth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
The Ohio Democracy.

Columbus June ~. Tho preliminary
work OF the Democratic state committee
began today Ihero was continuation
of the contest fer places on the state
ticket Robert 4. Hough and ex. Congress
man Paul j. Sorg are In ;he lead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
TUE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
STEAM BOILER.
CITY Clerks Office.

CITY Clerk : Office,
City Hall June ~. ls7
Notice is hereby gwen that Tie Board of
Aldermen will be in session IN Their chamber
i'm the City nan. OF THURSDAY, JULY !,
1897. u o'clock y. M, WHOM all pei sons m
tercsie ed IN the petition oC Samuel Heliwoil
TO locate Steam Boiler On south, asst corner
Of Cromwell IN Bucklin streets may appear
and he heard thereon.
By order Of the Board Of Aldermen.
WILLIAM T.. CLARKE,
je29lt city Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29

The PEOPLES Loan & Trust Co.. g 40
Main street provides easv conditions Tor pco.
PIE whb desire money FOR emergencies. Its
low rates and practical methods should 10
consulted. Soc adv. on third page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
A WOMAN TRAIN WRECKER.
Fannie Taylor Caught at SlOcum-
vile This Morning.
TRIED TO WRECK THE MIDNIGHT EXPRESS.

She Nineteen Years OLD and Has Time
Deputy Sheriff Wilcox and Six Assistants Were Watch All
Night an Succeede In Capturing the Girl About
She Found She Was Discovered She Ran
Wilcox ana His Party Had Long Chase After Her-Whep
ragned Court She Refused Plead Guilty Was
Entered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29

The shop Of Genevss Francalanzo. IA Kos
suth street. was broken into last night and
four pairs OF shoes were taken.
In the police court this morning William
Wallace was sned 81 and costs for reveling %
Broad street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
SAFEGUARD AGAINST FIRES.

The ms RANCE A-soCGArioN or PROVI.
ID NCE resp ctful requests Me = hants and the
Public ge teraly 10 have 9roinit y re aOvef from
their premises. paTttouinriy the Co iars aud yas.
ssGewa"s ala fvbbi.h lnn amab waste ma
,eE,a the hazard OF witch IS Rrcttly incfe lsed a.
this srason b. the generl and careless of
Fireworks VI. A. DLiGH Sec'v.
Provi eass June ts. ic'z past
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29

Manuel Peters who lives en- ,Yickondon
street, fsli in'i the river from Tho foot of
Transit street lht esrring an was pulled
urf ~ Faux Baxter. tie nignt supnria,cnd.
eni q the PJin; street bridge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29

The annual meeting of the Mer-
chants Savings Bank wiz De held
on Wednesday, July III, 1897. ia
as DaHkfHrrO0Iu, af ~ v'ciock, NJ.
J. w. ANGELL, Treas.
Providence, June sT, 1897.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
Footprints Corresponded.

The prints corresponded exactly with
shoes worn by the Taylor girl. The
officers now felt reasonably sure that they
were on the right track and the only
thing to do was To lay trap for the train
wrecker. The shoe tracks were followed
up to the homo of James Taylor. That
house has been watched ever since. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
Deputy WrcOy's Story.

Deputy Sheriff Wilcox arrived in this
city shortly alter noon and I'm talking to
a News reporter In regard TO the case he
said that the young woman WAS undoubt'
edly mildly insane When she was ar
raigned before Judge Lewis thus morning
she would have nothing 90 say. She Was
n dumb as an oyster. When the charge
of placing distractions on the railroad
was read Go her and she was asked TO
plead 90 tho charge. she refused TO speak
and plea of not guilty was entered.
Shs was then placed In the Kingston, jail
and will remain thore until her trial
which has been set down for Thursday,
July \.
There have been seven attempts to
wreck trains at Slocumvillo. For five
nights IN succession Deputy Sheriff VII
COX and his men have been watching the
tracks at that point, ard tho young
woman eluded them until last night
Every night fence rails were found on the
track. The officers were puzzled 60 know
how the girl evadad them. While the
officers were watching Friday night they
came upon footprints that convinced
them that the Taylor girl was connected
In some way with the mysterious work.
The print showed the wearer had patch
ON her shoes IL was held together with
string and the track showed the string
marks. The hole In the side OF the shoe
was also imprinted in tho tracks. The
tracks also showed that tho heel OF the
shoes were considerably worn on one side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29

A. II. KING q co.
The morning news., 1897-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CLOsING-oUT SALE
OF CENTS BICYCLES
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY,

Preparatory to making some changes on
the interior of our Congress street store
and in order TO make room for bulky fall
stock.
The Gents Wheels we have must be
sold, and as we have but limited number
this special sale will be your chance to
buy the CHEAPEST DURING THE
WHOLE SEASON OF 1897. Cash buyers,
of course. will get the plumbs, but our
regular book customers will also be given
very close prices.
Remember this is only for ten days, be-
ginning to-day as the stock of Mems
wheels will not last longer than that.
We have the Heating, the Barnes. and
the Remington-three of the best make
in the world-in little larger numbers
than we want Our Eagles and Ides, and
the juvenile lines we are not OVERSIZE locked
on, but the Barnes, the Remington and
Keating in the gents models only We
have more than we want, and you viii be
given some special deals. We must make
room and get ready for our fall line Of
Stoves Ranges and Miscellaneous House
hold articles that take up so much room
on our floors
Call at once and select your wheel either
at the Bull street branch or at Congress
street headquarters.
The morning news., 1897-07-12

way. Goo says 20 Jonah: You go 10
Nineveh" He says. No. / wont. III
go 10 Tarshish." He starts for Tarshish.
The sea raves the winds blow. ana the
ship rocks. Come. ye whales. and take
this passenger for Tarshish, No man ever
gets 10 Tarshish whom God tells 10 so 20
Nlaeveh. The sea would not carry him;
30 IS Co.'s sea- The winds would not
watt him. they are God winds. Let
man attempt 30 do that which God for
bids him TO do. or 10 go into a place where
God tells him not 20 so. the natural world
as well as God is against him. The light
nings are ready TO strike him, the fires
to burn him, the sun to smite him. the
waters 10 drown him and the earth to
swallow him. Those whose princely robes
are woven out OF hearts strings; those
whose me houses are built out of skulls;
those whose sDunging fountains are the
tears Of oppressed nations-have they sue
cessfuily cheated God2 The last day will
demonstrate-it Will be found out on that
day that God vindicated not only his
goodness and his mercy but his power
10 take care Of his own rights. and the
rights Of his church and the rights OF his
oppressed children. Come. ye martyred
dead. awake and come up from the dun
geons where folded darkness hearsed you.
and the chains like cankers peeled loose
the skin. and wore of the flesh, and rat
lied on the marrowless bones. Come, ye
martyred dead. from the stakes where you
we're burned. where the arm uplifted for
mercy fell into the ashes, and the cry of
pain was drowned in the swapping of the
fame, and the howling of the moo; from
valleys Of Piedmont and Smithfeld
Market, and London tower. and the High
lands Of Scotland Gather in great pro-
cession, and together clap your bony
hands, and together stamp your mouldy
feet, and let the chains that bound you to
dungeons all clauk at once, and gather all
the flames that burned you in one uplifted
arm OF fire, and plead for a judgment
Gather all the tears ye ever wept into a
lake, and gather ali the signs We ever
breathed into a tempest, until the heaven
piercing chain-cl9nk, and the tempest
sigh. and the thunder-groan, announce to
earth and hell and heaven a Judgment
Oh, on that day God will vindicate his own
cause. and vindicate the cause OF the
troubled and the oppressed 1t will be
seen in that day though we may have
robbed our fellows, we never have success
fully robbed God.
NV Christian friends as you go out into
the world, exhibit an open-hearted Chris
tian frankness. Do not be hypocritical
in anything; you are never safe if you
are. AT The most inoppOrtune moment, the
sheep win bleat and the oxen below.
Drive out the last Amalekite Of sin from
your soul. Have no mercy on Agag.
Down with your SINS down with your
pride; down with your worldliness. 7
know you cannot achieve this work by
your own arm, but Almighty grace is suf-
fcient-that which saved Joseph in the
pitt and that which delivered Daniel in the
den; that which shielded Shadrach in the
fire; that which cheered Paul in the ship
wreck.
The morning news., 1897-07-12
: or by A BURGLAR.
DIR. Curtis 80 augusta WOun1ed I'm
the A..isi,- md S75 stolen.

the ASisi,- md $75 stolen.
Augusta, Ca, July 11.-This morning
about 3 o'clock the residents on Greene
street Augustus most prominent resi-
dence street, near the corner of Tenth
street, were startled by the sound of pis-
tol shots following each other in rapid
succession, and the screams of a woman
for the police.
There was a hurried rushing to windows
by the neighbors of DR.. L. Curtis, a
well-known homeopathic physician. from
whose home the sounds emanated.s The
men next door, at the home of Lawyer
Fred T. Lockhart, hurried to the assist
ance Of the doctor as soon as they could
pull on some clothing, and found him
bleeding from a wound through his ankle
He had been aroused from sleep by a
noise in the house and getting his pistol
had started in the direction OF the noise,
when he discovered a man rapidly making
his exit down back staircase. DR.. Cur
tbs fired on him, when the retreating burg
lar instantly returned the fire with painful
effect, as his bullet went through the doc
tors ankle, knocking him down and allow
ing the burglar TO escape undetected
As the fugitive turned to fire on the doc
tor, the impression made IN the imperfect
light was that it was a white man, but the
doctor is not confident of this.
Seventy-t1ve dollars, which the doctor had
collected the day before, was stolen from
a drawer in which ii was placed.
There is no clue to the guilty man.
Doctors were summoned at once to at
tend DR.. Curtis. His wound is serious.
but not dangerous
The morning news., 1897-07-12
BROOKS COUNTY's MYSTERY.
No Clue to the Dead WOman's Identi-
ty Discovered Yet.

L
Quitman. Ga, July 1.-THE remains of
the woman found inferred in Mule Creek
swamp in a barrel now rest in an un-
marked grave in the cemetery of old
Bethel church, two and half miles from
where they were found.
The horrible discovery constitutes the
sole theme of talk of the people of Quit
man, as well as those of the Pavo com
munity.
The sheriff of the county and the people
here are determined 10 identify the body
and learn the cause of her death, and it is
believed that the plat of hair and the
garments worn by the woman will be the
means of discovery.
The people of the community report that
no one is missing there, and that the
body must have come from somewhere
else. They are diligently at work as
sisting the sheriff and others il the search,
and in case foul play has come to any
member of the community, it will soon
be known.
Nothing has developed to-day to help
identify the body. but the search will be
continued, and Developments are expected
at any time.
The morning news., 1897-07-12
ELECTION or FOOD INSPECTOR.

ofice Board Of Sanitary Commissioners.
Savannah Ca, June 30 iSg7.-Under and
10y virtue Of an ordinance passed az the
regular meeting Of council, held June 9
1897. providing for the appointment OF an
inspector TO examine meats, fsh, pro-
visions, fruits and vegetables, the board
Of sanitary commissioners will elect at rs
next regular meeting. to be held on Tues
day. July i3 proximo az 4.30 p. m. An
applications must be- filed IN this office
by p. m. Tuesday, July 70. 1887 The said
inspector shall be elected FOR one year. at
a salary Of nine 900 hundred dollars per
annum. J. c. LEHARDY.
Health Ofnccr and Secretary.
The morning news., 1897-07-12

Mark Down
Shoe Sale.

Stock thoroughly overhauled and asso-,
ed in lots with prices for quick sale
We're not selling out: we're outselIiDs
READ:
Infants 75c 1-strap Black Slippers. to
5. now 45c.
Children's 81 1-strap Black Slippers.
to s, now CSC.
Children's 81 1-strap Tan Slippers, to
s, now 65c
ChiIdren's 81 Oxford Ties, Black. 4toa
now 70c. .
Children's s1.5O oxford Ties, Black and
Brown, 10 II. now CSC.
Children's $.50 1-Strap Slippers, Black
and Brown, to II, now S1O5.
Misses $3.50 1-Strap Slippers. Black ana
Brown, II to 2 now $1.1O.
Misses $50 Oxford Ties, Black ana
Brown. II TO ?, now $1.15.
Ladies $50 Oxford Ties, Black and
Brown, 212 to 3, now N.15.
Ladies' $15O 1-Strap Slippers, Black and
Brown, 21s TO 5, now 10
Ladies' $l.25 1-Strap Slippers, Black and
Brown, 21a to 5, now SIC.
Above goods are all spring heels.
Ladies s175 Fine vici Kid Brown Ok
fords now S115
Ladies' S1.75 Fine vici Kid Brown OK
fords, cloth tops, now $12O
Ladies $15O Fine Vici Kid Brown and
Black Oxfords, now S1.O5.
Ladies $1.25 Fine Dongola Kid Brown
and Black Oxfords. now soc.
$500 Fine Vici Kid Brown and Black
Oxfords now $1.45.
Ladies $3.50 Fine vici Kid Oxblood OK
fords now $165.
Ladies 500 Fine Vici Kid Oxblood and
Tan Oxfords now $210
Youths and Boys 500 Brown and
$1.2O.
Children's and Misses Tan, Brown and
OXblood Lace Shoes now $1.4O.
Quick losses to make quick sales.
The morning news., 1897-07-12
EXCURSIONS.
HQISgE QRd HIIRIllIOl !SIQld


In effect on and after June 5. Steamer
Doretta daily except Mondays from
Thunderbolt at 10:3o a. m. and 20 p. m.
Leave Warsaw at 5 p. m. Saturdays and
Sundays. From Thunderbolt 3:20 p. m.
Mondays from city at p. m, from
tor warsaw Sundays, from city at a. m,
from Thunderbolt 1890 a. m. Leaving War
saw at p. m. Excursion tickets 35c except
Sundays; Sundays 45c. Wilmington Is
s. T. & I. H. Railroad. Bolton Street
junction. Charters can be made on very
reasonable terms. For all information
apply to JNO. F. ROBERTSON. wharf
foot Whitaker street. or JNO. H. JUD-
KINS. Manager. Thunderbolt. Phone SOS.
The morning news., 1897-07-12
BATTLES WITH THE BAT.
Brooklyn Wins an Easy Victory
over Chicago.

over Chicago.
Chicago. H., July 1.-THE Colts were
unable to hit Dunn. went to sleep on bases
and played in poor form generally to-day.
The result was an easy victory for Capt.
Griffin. Griffin and Lange made wonder
full running catches. each capturing two
hits that looked like sure home runs.
Score:
Chicago mo o 90 0 0 ! 0 - 8 5
Brooklyn ....1 / 0 o 3 II 10 1
Batteries-Griffth and Kittridge; Dunn
and Grim.
Cincinnati July n.-Cunningham. who
held the Reds down the last time he faced
them. was touched up for sixteen hits to-
day The Reds piled up seven runs in the
second inning and won easily. Attend
ance, 400. Score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati 40 7 20 0 0 x-s Is 2
Louisville 80 0 0 90 o o o. l3 G
Batteres-Dwyer and Vaughn; Cum
ningham and Wilson.
Cleveland, o., July 11.--After winning
victory In the court the management OF
the base ball club was not inclined to
abandon the game scheduled for to-day,
even though the grounds were sloppy and
a drizzling rain fell nearly all OF the nine
innings. This was the first professional
game OF base ball every played In Cleve-
land on Sunday. and 1900 took the chance
Of getting wet TO see Il. There was no
attempt OF the authorities 10 interfere
with the game. The bali was slippery and
hard for the pitchers and fielders 10 han
die. In consequence the game was unin-
terestlug. The fieding OF Childs and Sell
bach and the batting OF Mexican and
Brown were the marked features. Score:
r. LIE.
cleveland II O4sOd OS SIS 20 ?
Washington o o % 0 0 o. 10 4
Bauerios--Powell and Criger; German
and MCGUIRE.
81. Louis, July 1.-THE Browns zen
down to-day and Baltimore scored an easy
victory. Donohue and Coleman were
both pounded out OF The box Carscy did
WELL though the game was lost when ne
went w 10 pitch. Score. RH.E.
81. Louis ...1 o o. o 0-4iO g
Baltimore 90 o 3 8 o 2 O-22 % 4
Batteries - Donohue. Coleman and Car
sey; Pond aud Clark.
The morning news., 1897-07-12
nay ASSOCIATION no MEET.
Present Conditions Point to Pros
pcrIty In the Trade.

canajoharie n. Y, July ia call for
the fourth annual meeting OF the National
Hay Association az the Monongahcla house
az Pittsburg on Aug 10. Is announced in
the last issue OF the Hay Trade Journal
The crop ln the states being much larger
with probable lighter imports than during
the pust few years. gives new impetus 20
the tradc. Delegates viii be- ln attendance
from an parts OF the United States. and
business pertaining Co the hay trade will
be fully discussed during the thrco-day's b
session.