davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12
A Lizard Grows Inside q Man.

HUDSON, y. v, May G.-Fritz Christ
man. farmer, 60 years old, residing at
while drinking at a spring two years ago.
All efforts to dislodge it proved futile.
He died on Monday last, and it was
found that during the two years the
lizard had grown to the length of ten
inches.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12

Ohio Republicans will renominate
Bushnell for Governor, Jones for Lieu
tenant Governor, and Hanna for Sena-
tor. They have been trieG, and fill the
requirements.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12
Wool Wanted.

Farmers-Bring your Wool TO our Fac
tory one mile South of Somerset. We
will trade yoa goods for it or pay you the
highest cash price. CArding and spin
ming done on short notice. Good work
guaranteed.
kASTSER & Co.
Wooien Manufacturers,
Somerset. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12

1t will soon be thirteen years since
Grover Cleveland was first nominated
for President. A change of luck may
be expected for this and numerous 9TH
er reasons.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12

The bicycle is no experiment but an
established fact as evidenced by the line
Of pretty girls on the street every even
ing. Get wheel from Jas. Il. Hol-
derbaum aud join the procession.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12

WHEN a man is after an Office, he
can give an unlimited number of rea-
sons for turning out the person he de
sires 10 succeed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12

THE concert of Europe will be ter
rifle if Turkey co"lly announces that
she wants back some of her old terri
tory
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12

ONE day last week 9l5 Irish immi-
grant girls landed in New York. Ii is
another sign of returning prosperity.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12
3 cents.

white grounds with neat colored fig-
ures and fancy colored striped ELECTS
pinks good deep pinks) with white line
stripes-fancy figured stripes in pinks
and blues-nayy blue grounds in fancy
white printings splendid inexpensive
goods Tor dresses. waists, wrappers, or
children's wear. Get samples and see
what a money saving chance this is.
Have we your address for the new eat
alogue2 You'll want copy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12

1t is understood that Speaker Reed
gave Jerry Simpson heart blow.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12

.MrS.A.E..Uhl.
With a
Successful
Experience extending over
many years in supplying
the wants of our many
friends in
Dry Goods,
Dress Goods,
Ladies' & Children's
Furnishings,
we feel that we are now IN
a better condition to more
successfully anticipate and
supply the wants of our
friends than at any previ-
GUS period. We began
months ago to give orders
to manufacturers, importers
and wholesale merchants for
our spring stock of
Dress Goods and
Ladies Furnishings
of all kinds. We believe
our stock of Dress Goods
is thcmost stysh All de-
sirable ever shown in Som
erset; the same applies TO
all other kinds Of Goods
we carry.
All goods have been bought
for CASH ~
and are paid for. We are,
therefore, in a position to
offer great inducements to
CASH BUYERS.
All are invited to call and ex-
anime our stock before making
their Spring purchases.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12

b. g. 3.
AAAAAA-AAAAAAAAAAA
Right now we have the largest and best
collection Of
wash Goods
ever shown here. and we're putting such
stress on choiceness of goods, Of color
ings, of designs for the prices as shown
that we're determined to merit your or
ders-and if we co that (as we will
we'll get them.
Samples of every kind ready TO sesd-
widths and prices plainly marked there
on-and the goods when seen, will pro-
claim their own merits.
French organdies here in wondrous
array-fne sheer goods.
rs, so. 35c,
largest lot at the zoe price.
French Organdis Rayes-stripCd Or
gandies-the choice fine wash fabric OF
the season-$jc.
Best American Organdies, 10, l2i, l5c.
Finest Imported Dimities-l5, 20, DC.
Other neat colored Dimities.6 .6l to l2lc.
Linen HOmespuns, 10, l2l, to f5c.
New Novelties in beautiful colorings
and designs, 20c TO Sl.25.
Special offering of New Wash Goods
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12

Right now we have the largest and best
collection Of.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-05-12

Somerset, Pa.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-25
ANITA MoJAs.

lago blacksmith rivetod irons on his hands
and feet and strong guard took him to
tho fort at Monterey.
The girl Is in II convent in the same
Gown. So much has sbo suffered on her
awful journey that her death from cxhaus.
ton is only II matter of days.
In the prison of the fort Macedonia Is
waiting for tho word that will bring him
to the Stone wall to face tho execution
SOUND. His strength has come back to
him, but tho insanity of rage is on him,
and even his jailer does not dare to do
moro than push his food through tho bars
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-25

'For three years we have never been
without Chamberlains Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house., p" says
A. II. Patter, with f. G. Atkins 6 Co,
Indianapolis, Ind, "and my wife would
as soon think of being without flour rs II
bottle of this remedy in the summer sea-
son. We have used it with all three of
our children and it has never failed to
cure-not simply stop pain, but cure alb.
solutely. 1t is all right, and anyone who
tries it will find it So" For sale by II.
c. Barnes, "He puts up prescriptions"
When you are suffering from Catarrh
or Cold in the head you want relief right
away. Only 10 cents is required to test
It, Ask your druggist for the trial size
of Ely's Cream Balm, or buy the SOC.
size. We mail it.
ELY BROS, Sc Warren St, n. Y.
City.
l was afflicted with catarrh last au-
tumn. During the month of October I
could neither taste nor smell and could
hear but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured
it.-Mnrcus Geo. Shanutz, PATHWAY,
y. j.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-25

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to Cure. 25c. For sale by Chas. Lyle
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-25

Breakfast % cents; dinner, 25 cents;
supper, % cents. Meal tickets. 81. j.
j. Catogni's restaurant
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-25
The Values

ARE SHOWING IN CLOTH
AND GENTS FURNISHINGS
CAUSE TIE PEOPLE To BUY
------wiIERE THEIR INTERESTS ARE
-----PROTECTE
BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-25
A TRAGEDY OF MEXICO
The Fatal Infatuation of Mace
donio Frausto.
SLEW HIS swEETHEART's BROTHER

Then He Killed His Rival and Another and
Fled With tho Girl to the Mountains.
Gave Himself Up After Untold Hard
ships.
In the old stone prison at Monterey
there is a boy waiting for execution. Ho
Is sturdy, very dark little Mexican. Ho
smokes cigarettes from morning Till night
Ike any other Mexican and fights his
guards like n tiger. Whoever sets foot in
side his cell must struggle for his life with
Macedonia Frausto
That Is not n Mexican trick at all. By
tradition and instinct your Spanish Amer
lean is conscious of the dignity of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
THE spoRrsMrN's EXPOSITION.

One OF tho principal features al the Iour'h "i.-
nual sportsmens Exposition. TO be held at Madi-
son Square Garden. January 10 to - VIII be inc
second annual championship rifle TOURNAMENT
There will be In the programme OF contests an IN
d,viduol championship match. open TO all j" US
oohand nj a 25-rlnc target. distance 100 iec'' en-
trance fee for this test Is s.. which VIII inciude
season ticket OF admission to the expositloh' III ~
nr,zo championship trophy and No: the o'he'
twelve prjzes will divide $40. A continuous match
onen 20 ALI distance 100 feet off-hand AT -'-r'hs
target. entrance fee for ticket OF three sh"'s ~
cents. orst prize 80: $40 divided In other prizes
rh.ro uiu he a target Of honor open 10 AL Wi,n u
hull's-eye target. Full money prizes am ~, d.,
viii be given The target OF honor VIII nave '
In cash prizes. 80 ,,,o,.s. 4 ,ho, must
go, ,ba ring 10 count All targets VIII ps De, -
and entered by the official scorer hnu w 1,9nu,e
turned 10 tho shooter In case there ~ no ~,
~ pefe-so Committee Will decide All matters - 1
toin,ng 10 doubtful scores and disputes ~, i,,,ss
w. these rules ANY sights except ''oS''P
Above .,als IN charge will DO: Tournament ON
,,,,fc. u D. Muller. chairman - I.'iti.,' -
y - Zcttlcr and Edward Banks, sccto'niS, ~
-. w. Gom,nit,co O. Zimmerman. chairman ,n ..
Tbolke C. O. Zettler and X bnsse,, "Rndlor
I,Ilun1,,a. Cantalu T. Fhlen. Captain } IL
1y,anrt IA Walthcr President BARKER ~ ~ :,
= Kro,ss Captain II. Mahlenbrock. ,hp'H,," "
" Dewey Captain ". v. Wcb't, ~, + Fack-
- Pr,s,dcnt o. Uchcin. captain H. a. Gan-
i hsr Captain / Martin. Captain /, p"h,'Hsi ,omib
. mn, L T,cfio Captain y. Nccf-'"' a 49, tan
can,aIn ] R.nRlcr. captain ! h..i' ord CAPTAIN
lain r VOTERS Captain H. EfNh''o' ""
C. BasSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
TYPHOID AND WATER SUPPLY.
From Nature.

From Nature. , ,,,so,
4 suggestive paper by Professor w; + Mason son.
entitled Sanitary Problems connee,,,eu i H., .The
rIcInoI Water supply" has been published IN ne
Ionrnal' OF the Franklin Institute some it,en .,
,t, ,,cts are recorded concerning the heaitn vi
somo American cities In relation 10 vpho ,ht tba
"a w,tcr supply The writer tens US ma h,,ann
au , W.. annua typhoid death rates FOR thirteen
cities before the introduction OF
,',1.. water supply ia per l0Wo wn me
sInce the improvements have been G Ii -, "a nor
Sn,bs from typhoid fever have 1aiIeh 70 IS 90 rer
90 t In tho whole state OF Connecticut tne Pc,
loVD ~ ~, tvphoid deaths to total deaths mas
cemt o from about SIS in 1870 to "a In 1888 IN
id na Though much advance mas peen iia"e -
~, pu, nnrovement and protection OF hmerica" P he
lie water supplies, a great uea nften oyerlooked
do" ,h Contamination OF water IN the Ptancs
~ ro,gh which II passes Mason CITES an Nv t COWS
tnh,u come under his notice OF twenty Tar
w pasture through which ran me oP ,s'r,hnting
rosnryors OF city The animals i nnn few wards
IN ~ wade in the stream 10 wien, tnrad the CITY
Of the point where the water e''e''N
mains. ,,,, oxar,nle of how typhoid fever
very rernad ~ given In the case OF ser u.
m,{raok ~ this disease when tGoh pa strous emf
nu;h Penn The origin OF th h,a na,snt whose
6nmic was traced 10 single suny Of frozen
delecta VIZ W, .bn bnse Of which ran sInal stI e an
HILLSIDE, az ~" town water supply was uitma' ~
whence Several weeks elapsed during whi.h ~ xs
drawn; So hard frozen before the Marcn tna I'VE
deteca Ter ne melting SHOWS to wash them INTO me
permit.u c hut during this interval the ypnJiu
stream d.. rsiained their vitality and run COUPE .e
germs ,rulence as demonstrated py tns o t,ar
asa quite unaccountable outbreak ., have
u, tne that typhoid bacteria can stand penn, res
SHOWN indeed il has been found tnat t hnse
months. continuous freezing does not "e'"'' '"
germs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
POOR TACKLING AT CORNELL
SOME OF THE MEN NOT QUICK ENOUGH IN GET
TING INTO TIE PRESIDENT scHvR-
vAN,s VIEWS on THE SPORT

MANS VIEWS oN lhb
Ithaca y Y Nov. 10 (SpecaD.-The score which
tho Cornell team ran up against pennsylvania
state College was a source OF great encouragement
10 the management. "a well as to the players. ana
on Tuesday the practice was hard and energetic.
Aside from poor ,ackllng the main trouble with
tho team has been that the men do not follow the
ball well and do not all get into the game quickly
cnouph This weakness Coach Warner mas given
special attention TO. with fairly encouraging re-
suits. Notwithstanding a decided slump IN tho
wednesday practice. when the second eleven re-
pcatedly held the varsity Tor -FOUR do"hs Anu
outplayed them at all points
Reed was out two three times during the
week but has done little more than enter the
signal practice. Mclaughlin one OF tho most val
uable men on the team. did not recover from MS
In turtles received In the Harvard gamo IN Tune
10 20 into any practice. Sleicher mas peeh ehahB'u
off with Perkins at fullback, and II is by no means
so,tIea which Of them will play that position In the
pennsylvania game Seicher lines up litto more
quickly
The game with williams looked forward to
with much interest In view or tho record OF tne
games which the two colleges have played. III ISo
Williams won 20 to o: In 1890 Williams won again.
Is to g. In 1892 Cornell won. "a 10 " III 1870 IoV' "
lS9,; the score was to D.
Dr. Schurman has recently received several re-
nucsts FOR his opinion the subject OF football
aud the proprlety OF legislation against H. uw %
in his annual report to the Board OF Trustees and
he favorable opinion OF the game then expressed
he has seen no reason 10 modify In reply 10 tne
on The game I'm connection with the proposed ordi.
nance forhlddlng football In that city President
Schurman said: ,,,u .. o.o,,,,,
several persons playing football have recently
hoon aoriousy hurt A far larger number travel
n." t"r 0ieasure on railways have recently been
Killed Yet freedom OF travelling remains. Why.
,b.n ordinance against football! Inc expert
nc' ~ Tho English speaking world shows that the
game has come to stay; and the impr9yemegnts o OF
VIZ ,o"rc,olism and Observation-Disclosures that the
game is being brought under proper control Inc
ooynI,oment which IS now menacing with adverse
oeIelation tho sports Of young men has been arr
ciaiiy stimulated and when 1t subsidies me puo oyc
n,,ii recognize that the players under the Keen eye
Of hubble opinion may be trusted to manage the'r
affp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
AN ATHLETIC WORKER
JOHN W KELLY. JR.. A DILIGENT WORKER IN
THE CAUSE OF AMATEUR SPORT

John w. Kelly, jr., is native OF Philadelphia
but is now and has been for some time. n resident
of the quiet. suburban town Of Woodbury. N. j.
He Is treasurer Of the Amateur Athletic Union.
secretary OF the Atlantic Association OF
the Amateur Athletic Union on the Board Of Gov
ernors of the Amateur Athletic Union. and chair
man Of its Athletic Rules. Swimming Champion
ships and Boxing and Wrestling Championships
committees. and just prior to the conference Of
athletic authorities. held In New.York City last
spring, when the Amateur Athletic Union appointed
Committee Legislation MI Kelly, who Is one
Of the best posted men in America on athletic laws,
was selected the chairman of this important
committee. He is also associate member OF Ave
other regular committees Of the main body OF the
Amateur Athletic Union while in the Atlantic AS
ISOLATION he is chairman Of four prominent com
mittccs and advisory worker in all the associa-
tons affairs
Mr.. Kelly is the Amateur Athletic Unions rep
resentatvc In the National Assembly Of the League
Of American Wheelmen. as well an advisory
member of the Racing Board and all matters per-
tanning to Amateur Athletic Union cyclists must
be referred to him before action can be taken
thereon. Mr. Kelly is also member Of the state
Board of Officers OF the ew-Jersey Division.
League of American Wheelmen president OF the
Colonial League Wheelmen. of Woodbury., n. j.; q
member of the National Swimming Association ana
Of the Woodbury. Country Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
NEW-JERSEY a. c. GAMES.

The games OF the New-Jersey Athletic Club,
which are held each year In Madison Square car
den. have become well established The New-Jer-
sew Athletic Club Is the one club outside Of New
York CITY that has succeeded In conducting ath-
lctic carnvals in this city. Those of the past have
been successful excellent sport has been provided
and they have been signalized by record-breaking
This years meeting will be more ambitious az,
TEMPT than has yet been made, for the sports VIII
be held on two nights. instead OF one. The dates
are December II and IS The programne conS ,,S
OF an elaborate series Of twenty contests, incul-
ing Jumping running hurdling, cycling weight,
throwing. walking. and an Individual ali-aroundi
dumbboil competition There will be several special
contests this year for tho employees Of drygoods
stores in the greater city of Ncw-York. the Ma
,ional Guardsmen and insurance company teams
Entry blanks and further Information can De oD-
tanned from j. H. Sullivan, No. Al Broadway New
Xork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
PARK CROSS COUNTRY RUN
CHAMPION ORION TO BE SCRATCH MAN IN

THANKSGIVING MORNING HANDICAP
George w orion. champion cross-country run
ner Of America has entered for the open handicap
cross-country run IN Fairmount Park on Thanks
giving morning. starting al 10 o'clock. under tho
auspices Of the National Swimming Association.
The contest will be contested over the regular
cross-country course starting from in front OF the
Vesper Boat Clubhouse alon5 the river drive
Prizes will be awarded lrst second third. fourth
and fifth man. and a special time prize Will DO
given FOR the contestant who makes the fastest
time over the whole course regardless OF the po-
sition of finish a suitable prize Will also be given
10 the club scoring the points. Entries VIII be
received from all registered athletes, without en-
Philadelphia. on before Saturday. November %
The first Of these races run In 1887. from
point above Riverside Mansion. along the VISA
hickon and down the river drive. finishing at the
Malta Boathouse and was fiat course OF about
Ave miles being by Edward +. walker IN
g. In 1855 the present cross-country course WAS
decided upon and William D. Myrtetus was an easy
winner i'm 81 IL 25 In 1889 II. w Schlichter won In
80 :OS 80. In 1880 James b. Reilly won In D;}b 50
and the same athlete won the following year III
81 % 10 after which year the event was discon-
tinued until 1884, when II was again revived by the
Caledonian Club and made handicap race. George
Wis having n start and the other handicaps
running from two TO six minutes Orton, though
covering the course In q so was penalized 80 that
he did not get better than fourth place, harry
BourjOhn. with 5I5 start, winning In % minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

Many OF the club captains seem TO think that they
have done their duty in regard to arranging club
runs. and they show disposition 10 discontinue
such runs for the Most OF the club ofhcias
are preparing for an active indoor campaign Among
some OF the more important club runs arranged Tor
to-day the following:
Royal Arcanum Wheelmen-To Bath Beach and
the Oranges, starting at $3.50 a. m ana a m re-
spectiycly, from No. % West Ninety-ninth-st.
St George Bicycle Cubic Passaic Falls. starting
at a. m. from Twenty-sixth-st. and Madson-aVe
Xavier Club Wheelmen-To Tottenville. starting nj
o. m. from West FOuTtecnth-St.
Century Wheelmen-To Hampstead starting al .
q. m: to Valley Stream starting at lOl5 a. m: 10
jamaica, starting at p. m, from NO. li5 west
Seventy first-st.
Morris Wheclmen-To Paterson. starting at a.
m; 10 Hackensack, starting at p m. from NO. o9o
East Observation-Disclosures
Harlem Wheeimcn-To Bergen Point, starting nj
a. from No. q West One-hundred-
fourth-st . =
Prospect Wheelmen-To Rye Beach. starting al y
a. m. from clubhouse. Brooklyn
Dean Cycle Club-Mcrrck Rond, starting at n
m. from Bedford Rest. Brooklyn .
Iinwood INSTRUMENTATION run starting AT
a. III. from No. 81 West Ecventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
0UEER IMITATION OF SlLh.

From The Rochester Democra. anu woman's
A SSTryyss sepoed English resesy to
as II hay Ss s0 Sss" S Of wofS de-
that much t G the fsb4e
S pool tin and Ssy on
that the silk a5sssss 'e repress
cornsS fair saSa
tina, the sR wa.
Hs Ss .ss dsn.
II worn every day, ihes sS mostiy tin oxide and
analysis, M% 1es sIik @ organic matters etc.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

Notice to Wbeelmen. You are approaching a
dangerous grade. Do not COAST few miles
further along this road comes the long and steep
Roslyn hill even more dangerous than that just
west or Manhasset but one has thought II
worth while to raise danger signal at this
point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
CONDITION OF THE ROADS
GENERALLY GOOD. WITH PROMISE OF FAIR
wEATHER-A CHOICE OF ROUTES
FOR CYCT.ERs.

,o.dav While fewer club runs than usual have
been arranged many organized cyclists viii take
impromptu runs from their respective ciubhouses
during the day. The high winds which have pre-
vailed since the recent rains have dried up tho
roads. and if no more rain falls the popular roads
ought TO be in good condition to-day
Advices received by the Ncw-York state DIVISION
Of the I. A. W. from its numerous correspondents
show the genera! condition OF the roads within
nifty miles Of this city to be good
NEw-YORK
In this city, Hudson-st.. from Canal to Chambers
IA in dangerous condition account OF the holes
in the centre worn by heavy trucks Cyc:'sts go;ns
10 III Reade!sj turning right on broadway. and then
In Klngsbridge the macadam roads are In fair
condition. but earth roads are heavy. In Yonkcrs
the macadan roads are generally good Kia%rs
to take a little trouble will ind charming path
smooth and level By taking The old Croton Hans
Park riding north as far as Yonkers-ave, then
following trolley TO Yonkers or Mount Vernon
4 hqnai but III hey vii be in condition for sanday
riding Tarrytown roads VIII be IN gooa olIe' 10,
SuGdy Hey In S are dryns fast and WIN be in fair
shape for Sunday ~ no God %ers rG arrsos Maa
wan and Fshki Is poor BTonMyillS roads VOL Vol De
S 5onSo{ from RGSeS h0q tn pc
wheelmen will find that the roads In West Chester
an liz good repair at pT Tesnn. bu, the earth
roads are rough here and there In Pelham manor
and Rochelle
REQUIRED in Mamaroneck and the speed ~ ninitcu
there TO six miles an hour.
LONG ISLAND.
Roads are fine from College Point to Whitestone
I'm the village Of Whitestone, and from mere 10
WIllets Point, and from Flushing TO Whitestone'
In Huntington tho roads are generally fnuddy.
Wacadarn roads in Jamaica are fair In Rockaway
Roach and Far Rockaway the roads are IN good
shsne broadway through Arverne II being re-
haired Patchogue and PASSPORT roaus are ihH
no sdepath restrictions In the latter village
WEST SIDE OF HUDSON RIVER
In Nonuot the riding is good on the edge Of the
road Roads In Cornwall. West Polnt. Highiand
I",is and Uayerstraw are fair. Inc Ioaus from
TIiabland rails 10 West Point cannot be excelled
in orange County Roads In Washing,onv,e are
g. ices quite rough and muddy In montgomery
~ ~, 5toun and port Jervis the condition OF the
r,oads Is not good for wheeling. with clear weather
they will improve
NEW-JERSEY.
- Jersey City there are few earth roads
IN 1el7e 9nes are at present in good condition
~ '%ouark and the oranges the roaos are lair
\. Law roads in Railway are excellent, but eart
Nl., ther muddy. The path TO Bristol ana REQ
IVgau9 I'm from Trenton IL narrow ana very Door
.Ioii d There is no prospect or the shrewsbury
iil P hcing good by Sunday Poor ridihs IN MIL
ford enh. cr ,rEN ISLAND
,,.., Port Richmond TO Fort WadsWorth along
rom ,r fronf the roads need top-dresslne and
the w., ~ Interior roads are good Amooy road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
Visiting Cards. Prices Prize i nss:'.':
BRENTANO'S,
81 Union Square, New York.

NOT silk 4si3 A serious assertion. II Is added. Is
that the weighted" silks Of France Germany s dna
Switzerland, which grow shabby IN rev weeks,
are even preferred by the public. as fashions
change so rapidly that better material Is useless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
TIE WAY OF FATHERS.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer
THAT'S Just the way With fathers" compla!ned
pohhv when my wheel new. an liked e
vork at IT. paw always pumped i up. anu now !
TOT tired OF the work 80 has paw.