davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15
A DESPERATE
OUTLAW DEAD.
Harold Killed One Officer and
wounded Another.
Shot Down by the Latter After lie
Had Been Wounded.

Delta, Cal. Oct. l5.-william Harold
OF this place and Under-Sheriff Radford
of Siskyou county were shot and killed,
and Deputy Sheriff Stewart seriously
wounded yesterday while the officers were
attempting to arrest Harold on charge
Of completely in the robbery of the Yreka
and Fort Jones stage on Sept. 26 last.
Ihe stolen money was Traced by De-
tectiyes Ihacker and Jennings OF Wells,
Fargo * Co., to this place, and the Sis
kyou county officers. in accordance with
instructions, came down from Yreka
Wednesday night for the purpose OF ar
resting Harold and taking him TO that
place About 80 Wednesday morning
Radford and Stewart presented them
selves at Harold's house and asked for
Harold. When he came TO the door Stew
art said:
81 want to see you. Harold.
The latter replica: IN ready" and
opened fire upon the officers with big
revolver. The first shot took effect in
Stewards leg, while the second struck
Radford in the left breast killing him
almost instantly. Stewart, who had
fallen in front Of the door whom shot,
emptied his gun at Harold, who fell
mortally wounded with several bullet
holes in his chest and abdomen. He died
shortly afterward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15
---->S-----------&----.
llI1Thgk,'SHRnR
WORLD

There Is movement on foot to re-
city A few years ago there was strong
union of this craft, but for some reason
or other it became disrupted, and many Of
the ex-membe think it could now be
reorganized with good results. The old
union had sick benefit fund which is a
good thing for labor organizations, and
should be part of the constitution of
every labor organization.
Carpenters Unions of Central Falls and
Pawtuckct held regular meetings last
evening.
The ball committee of the Horseshoers
Union is making good progress for the
annual affair which occurs in the near
future. William O'Neil of the COM
mittee is a hustler and knows how to
push ball
Tonight the regular meeting OF Paw
tucket typographical Union will take
place iD Young Irelander's hail. This
meeting will be very important as some
of the difficulties which nave been exist
ing between the union and certain pub
lishers in Pawtucket are expected to be
settled amicably
Many OF the labor organizations are
now making preparations for their an
pual balls. socials, etc, which ars usual
ly very successful, financially and other
wise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15
ConStable's Sale.

By virtue OF an execution, No. 1929. issued
from the District Court of the sixth Judicial
District, holden in Providence, In the county
of Providence, IN the State OF Rhode Island,
dated July Both, A. ID. 1897, and returnahlo TO
said court October 30th, 1897, wherein Hattie
Chadwick Of said Providence - plaintiff and
Margaret l.. Carroll Of said Providence ~ de.
fendAnt viii be sold at Public Auction on
SATURDAY. Tho 9Th day Of November, A. ID.
1897. nt l2 o'clock nom, at NO l0LCollege
street. room -, IN said Providence, nll the
right, title and interest which the said Mar
garet T.. Carroll had M the time Of the levy OF
said execution In and TO the following dee
scribcd real estate, with ail the buildings AMI
improvements thereon, ituated In the city OF
Providence aforesaid, Wv:
certain lot OF land situated NJ tthe south
east corner uf Eddy aud BAY streets, cont1in-
ing no, 5i5 square Zee. uf land, being lot No 1
on Plat No. a., made fOr tae use Of the Board
OF Assessors ~ sRid Providence.
Also n certain iOt of land situated on Bav
street and adjoining the above lot Said lot
measures 40 H. ioet cn Bay street and extents
back ~. - feet, containing 5l5H square feet 81
land, being lot No. ON said Plat No. a.
Also y lot OF land situated on the souticrlv
side Of Gladstone street. beginning - 5ls fe, .
ca torly irom Brnad street: thcnce Vas crly ,
on Gladstone street 3 feet. thence snuthorlv
ii.1j feet. tn nee westerly 80 feet: thence
northcrly -. IS te3t 90 the place ~ beginning,
hring ~ No 1914 on Plat 4, made for the use
o. sai ! Board.
Levied 1u tni. % day of August. 4. y. isl7.
~ Two O'Clock iA tHe afforrnun. rul will TO
srl1 Co satisfy said cge uiiun N sufficient
ASDREH McKE%Zlk.
ol5tri-N Constable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15
CURED OF RHLUMATIsnI.

Mr.. Thomas Smith, No. 20 Jenkins street,
Providence, r. l., says: II feel that It II
my duty To let the public know of the great
benefit have received from Munyon's Rhcu-
matism Cure. l suffered for years with this
terrible disease, and 1t seemed impossible for
me TO obtain relief. In fact, had given up
all hope of being cured, as | had tried many
different doctors and medicines without ben
eft. Friends advised me 10 try Munyons $
Rheumatism Cure and l did so, and am now
entirely we'll"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15
They Claim Deceit.

Augustus Hcintz and Patrick Lyons
have through Brennan ~ Holland.
brought suit against Robert Rosenhrim.
Ihoy charge deceit. claiming no sold them
what be claimed was warehouse orders
ON whisky In bona, hut proved 10 be
yaluoless orders on himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15
THOUGHT HE WOULD DIE.

Mr. W. G. ComstocS. 81 Courtland street
Providence, II. l., says: For weeks / was
supposed to\be on the verge of the grave.
was IA sufferer from severe attacks Of rheuma-
tism and heart trouble | was in such con-
diton that my friends thought would surely
die. In fact my death was reported. ! had
five of the best physicians in the country, but
they all failed. Wonderful TO say, four vials
OF Munyon's Rheumatism Cure cured me
completely, and have had no return of the
trouble since that tine"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15
CURED OF LIVER TROUBLE.

Mr.. II. l.. Flagg, a prominent citizen OF
Warwick, X. l., says: ~ suffered with liver
trouble for years and tried all kinds of med-
cines and n number OF doctors without secur-
ing any relief. i was at last cured by Nun
yon's remedies. l take great pleasure in
friends"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15
AN INSOLvENT'S PROPERTY.
Court Grants Custodian Permission 10
Sell IL.

Orvillc Rawson. custodian of the prom
efty of James II. pearse. an insolyent,
was given leave yesterday by the Appel
late Court to sell the property in his pos
session at private salo for S275
This was an exceptionally good offer
for tho stock and fixtures in Mr. Pcarse's
store on South Main street, and the offer
was mado on condition that IL should ts
accented at once. so tho court granted the
request OF the custodian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15
PAY DIRT FOUND.
Farmers strike Gold on a Farm Near
Jancsvilic, Wis.

Jancsvillc, Wis, Oct 10. Gold has
bocn found IN Rock county within eight
miles Of Jancsvillc. Two farmers were
in the city today with samples Of gravel
taken from the farm, which showed gold
in tGir quantities
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15
CURED OF KIDNEY TROUBLE.

Benjamin o. Potter. n prominent citizen OF
Centredalc. II. l.. says: Il derived more
benefit from Munyon's Remedies than any
other medicines that | have ever used. ]
suffered for years with weak back. The
doctors whom consulted told mo had u i'd
ney trouble, bnt they were unable 10 help me.
one bottle of Munyon's Kidney Cure relieved
mo so much that / continued its use, and
three yials entirely cured me-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15
Special Apparatus for Each Case.

The Munyon offices are thoroughly equipped
for the treatment Of every form of catarrh.
Munyon's special apparatus reaches all the
diseased ana sore spots and effects positive
cure. There is no cutting, no burning, no
caustics the treatment consists OF mild and
soothing lotions, which give relief from the
first application, and OF Internal remedies.
which act on the blood and nerves and thor
oughly eradicate the disease.
II you have :catarrh any throat or lung
complaint, call and receive free trial local
treatment
Open all day and evening. sun
day To 8.
col Washington street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15
NEWSLETS

With might and main he'd tell again his hrm
opinion tfat
Life's worst grief was the girl In front VINO
wears a monstrous hat.
He now admits that by that man more soroly
IL he vexed
Who sits behind and tells folks what is going
TO happen next.
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15
THE WEATHER.
gair Tonight and Tomorrow-warmer
with Southwest Winds.

Washington, Oct. ia-Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont-Partiy cloudy
weather and showers in Northern portions
tonight; saturday fair, Slightly cooler
saturday: fouthwesterly TO northwesteriy
winds.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connec'
ticut. and Eastern New York-Fair to-
night and Saturday, slightly warmer TO-
night; southwesrcriy winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15
FIFTH Wa RID.

Delegates to the convention without
opposition: William L. Toad, James Il.
Houllnan, John p. Cooper, Martin
McGarry, Edward j. Bowen. No nomi-
nation was made for member Of the
school committee. For the first district
the nominations were for warden, William
" Isips; clerk, Albert G. Winsor. The
nominations for warden and clerk for the
second district were left to the ward dele
CATION 10 the City Convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15
FOURTH WARD.

The following candidates were chosen
without opposition: Delegates to the
convention, Clifford A. Moifitt, Francis
Il. Iallman, Edwin NJ. stanton, John
II. O'Leary. w. Scott Sanford; school
committee (three years., Henry L. Ayers:
warden iirst district, NJ. II. Najac; clerk
first district, Charles ID. Cobb; warden,
second district, John W. Courtney !;
clerk, second district William III. L. Mos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15
Democrats Had a Contest
in One Ward Only.
THE M'GANN TICKET WON.
A Large Vote Was Cast, However,
Up in The Tenth Wart.
DELEGATES AND CANDIDATES.

The result OF the various ward caucuses,
held i'm the several wards Dy the Demo
Gratis last evening TO select delegates TO
the Democratic city convention and NOM
inato mem bers of tho school committee
and wardens and clerks. was as follows:
FIRST WARD.
The delegates elected were John ii.
Maguirc. Dennis Il. Cronin. Patrick IL.
sexton, John IL. Hurley and John j.
Murphy. The nomination OF n member
of the school committee was left to the
ward committee. John j. Finan was
nominated for harbor master.
A. the district meetings Harry IL.
Waters was elected warden, and John j.
Finan clerk for tho first district. and
Thomas L. O'Neil warden and James
Drury clerk for the second district.
SECOND WARD.
John +. Cannon, John Il. McElroy,
William Fitzgerald. Michael +. Munniele
ana Edward ID. V. O'Connor were elected
delegates. Stephen q. Edwards was
nominated AS school committeeman. 1t
was voted to give the ward committees
power to appoint the warden and clerks.
THIRD WARD.
Delegates TO the city convertlon-Den-
mis- +. Mccarthy, Jesse ii. Metcalf,
Thomas +. McGough, Daniel j. McOsker
ana James B. Lovett. Dennis L. Nc
Cnrthy was renominated for the school
committee.
The wardens and clerks were nominated
as follows: First--warden, William Is.
McCauley: clerk. James w. Lynch; sec
ond. warden, John w. Flanagan: clerk,
Thomas j. Halliday; third, warden,
John j. Callan; clerk, Joseph p. McCon-
nell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15
sixth WARD.

Delegates, 1T district, John Curran,
William ". Young William j. Higgins;
end district, Mic hael Sweeney, Ignatius
j. Mooney; school committee, Orsmus
A. Taft, two years; Fred j. Rueckert
three years; Warden, Samuel Grafton
clerk, Hugh V. Mulvey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15

The above is the likeness Of Mr.. Eenja-
min f. Hunt, prosperous business man,
who, at the age Of SS, is TO become the
husband OF Mrs Julia A. Sherman, n
wealthy widow, who lacks but a decade
Of being lGO years old The interesting
story was told in yesterday 's News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15

WANTED Rubber bands good waco: rail.
ROAD fare paid permanent position foe cor q
frsi-class girls. makers up on r. " Boss
halls bulb aad pure gum work Apply, En-
ployer," Dorrnnce Hotel, ITO y. m. today.
olJ.lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15
SEVENTH WARD.

The Democrats in Ward endorsed the
Republican candidates for school commit
toe, Ii. Howard Pepper (for three years.
and Henry II. Barker. TO till the uncx-
pirsd term of DR.. Bixby.
The delegates selected were Dennis j.
Holland, John +. Minehan. DIR. M. j.
Murphy, John Il. Brady and John G.
McKenna.
John h. Mincben, warden, and
William Doyle, clerk, of the lst district,
and James A. Holland was nominated
for warden and Robert Currie clerk OF
the I'd district
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15

Munyon's static electric apparatus cures
swollen and stiff joints, paralysis, pains in
the back or any pert of the body: rheumatic
gout, neuralgia and female troubles are re-
lievcd in few moments. Sufferers from
nervous prostration-tho brain -weary--the
broken down. all find the new electrical in-
fuence powerful help.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15


Where does all this opposition TO Alder
man McGann come from, was the query
nc tho Tenth ward caucus last evening.
because out Of total Of Gj7 he barely cs-
capped defeat hy majority of 81 votes.
The other successful candidates were op.
ponents Co tho MCGuifc faction, and the
result ~ the caucus IL looked upon lu the
nature OF n r'hukc. The Darcy follow
ers. however. ore not cast down ana ex-
pcct 60 make q hight that will disturb the
apparent serenity. Tie following Is the
result Of tho caucus last evening:
Delegates To the City Jonycntion-W
A. McNamcc Cat largcI John McGovcrn,
William j Bcanc. .lamcs B. Canning
John, B. McDunough For school com
mittec- William y. Bcanc. First district
--Warlcn. John +. turfnn: clerk. j. r.
Cummings second district Warden.
John h. Tracy: clrrk Daniel kohoc
Third district-M Warden, GEORGE !.
Brown, clerk, Thomas 81. Dunn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15

Delegates TO City Convention. Francis
II. Mtv.y, James ~. MoCabe, Peter L.
Haggerty. John j. Dockerey, Michael
McElm6cL
Nominations for wardcns, clerks and
school committee woro lett with the ward
committee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15
EIGHTH WARD.

The Republican nomiues for school
COMMITTEES, Dr. II. Francis Walker, was
endorsed. The Democrats also endorsed
tho Republican warden and clerk of tho
I'd district Delegates to City Convention,
John O'Connell Walter j.. Fanuipg,
William II. Duffy and Thomas Kelly (;
first district. warden, Walter l.. Tanning /;
clerk. John L. Coffy: second district,
warden, Charles II. Morse; clerk Daniel
II. Mhittemorc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-15

Fred Loyeless was fned s. and costs in
the police court this morning for reveling
on Smith street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-17
SISTERSVILLE,

SlSTERSVILLE, w. Va, September &c.
The young people are preparing for the
social season in various ways, and Der
maps the most important is the organiZa-
ton of social clubs. On Sunday mention
was made of the intention of a number
of young ladies to form a social club. and
now comes the news that a number of
the most prominent young society gentle
men of the city have organized what will
be known as the Virginian Club. which
will have only social matters for its con-
sideration. The club was permanently
organized a couple of days ago by the
election of the following officers: Presi-
dent f. j Thompson; vice president, Geo
Durham; secretary and treasurer, John
kincaid. The club has quarters in the
new McCoach building, and have made ar
engagements to furnish the rooms hand
somely. During the winter there will be
a number of hops and receptions. but the
main object was to perfect themselves in
dancing, and a meeting will be held each
Week at which competent instructor will
attend.
Yesterday afternoon at the residence of
Robert Henderson, his daughter. Miss
Bertha, was married to Mr.. Alonzo
NPAAA5 W INCN' IoAedhltS, Ol the NJ. t.
church. In the afternoon at the home of
the brides parents, Rev. Bleakley, OF the
Nj. +. church, was married to Miss
Blanche Gillispie. This morning at the
Catholic church Miss Traces Booth, for
merly of Parkersburg, and Mr.. VIII Muir
ply, were married. All of the young peo-
pie have hosts of friends who will wish
them a very pleasant journey through
life.
Hal ]. Porterfield left this evening for
his former home in Oil City. to visit for
ten days.
Jack Kincaid. of Indiana, Pa, who has
been here several months, left last evening
for home to spend a week.
Will T. Sidell, of New Martinsville, was
in the city to-day.
Fitch Powers, who has been at Mt.
Clemens couple of months. arrived here
last evening.
A. Steelsmith. of Butler Pa, arrived
this morning to remain several days look
ing after some interests.
Miss Alice Agey, who has been here FIVE
months, left last evening for her homo in
Parkersburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-17
WHEEIlNG REGIsrER FRIDA \, sen TE uBEE II, 1897

Howard IA; verges IA: Bibbee Is;
Keiser Is; S. T. Mallory IA.
Event 5-Trimble IA; Howard IA:
Bibbee Is; Keiser Is; s. T. Mallory Is.
Event 6-Bower IA; Trimble Is;
Howard Is; Clark Is; F. E. Mallory
A.
Event Bower IA; Trimble Is; T.
A. Jordan IA.
Event S-Trimble IA; Howard Is;
George Afford IA; F. E. Mallory Is;
Keiser IA; s. T. Mallory IA.
Event 9-Howard Is; George Afford
Is; Clark Is; Verges IA; Keiser Is.
Event 10-Howard Is; George Afford
Is; F. E. Mallory IA; Keiser IA; T. A.
Jordan IA.
Event 11-Howard IA; Geo. Afford
IA; Clark IA; Keiser H.
Event 12--L. Gorham IA; Howard
H. Geo. Afford IA.
The thirteeh1h event was 25 bird
race, and was contested for by: Bower
%, Gorham 25, Trimble %, Howard
"a, Geo. Afford %, Clark %, Courtney
IS, Verges %, Donnelly IL, T. Afford
"a, S. T. Mallory IS, DR.. Hubbard II.
For the championship of the State,
SO targets per man, entrance, price of
targets. :: g .
Bower 43; Gerham 80; Clark 40; F.
e. Mallory As; Donnelly %; Keiser A;
Greider SO; Gordon So; S. T. Mallory
40.
Messrs. Howard, Twigg, McGillis.
Morrison, Greider, Gordon and Court
ney also participated in the Is bird
events.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-17

With no chance in the world to crawl
out of the eighth hole in the pennant
race in the Interstate League, Wheel
ing is at last represented by a team
which can put up very credltable
fight with any club in the organiza-
ton.
Manager Torreyson has at last been
successful in filing up the hole at Sec
ond base. The new man is Maurice
Justice. In 1895 he was the star short
stop of the Michigan League. In the
following year he signed with Patter-
SON, but was released before the season
opened, coming to Waupakoneta, O.,
where he played for two years. Tor
reyson watched his work last season,
and tried to sign him for Dayton, but
failed. His work since he has Joined
the team has been Of the phenomenal
order.
Manager Torreyson has also signed
new ctacher in the person of Charles
Jessup, who was with Terra Haute, in
the Central League. Messitt has been
released. The team played an exhibit
ton game before a small crowd at
Lima, winning by score of IL ITO 8,
with Donohoe in the box. The team
is still little weak in batting, but
Torreyson promises to strengthen be-
fore he comes to Wheeling next year.
Miller hurt his hip and Taylor has
bad thumb, but both are still playing
in the game. The Toledo series was
umpred by Red Mason, of Pittsburg,
who gave the Wheeling team an ex-
ceedingly raw deal.
DAYTON. o., September 16.-Score:
Dayton .........0 2 0 0 O. 9 2
Mansfield ........0 Q 0 0 0 0 90 3 2
Piatt and Kellner, Beam and Lynch.
Called on account CT darkness.
Toledo, O., September 16.-No game;
rain. Exis1 aaRA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, September 16-Meekin was
too much for the Bostons to-day. The
home team made a rally in the last
two innings, but it came too late to
win the game. Klobedanz was very err
ratio and was responsible for at least
four runs. Score:
Boston 20 o l 2-5 IL 5
New York @ 0 0 0-S 2
Earned runs, Boston 3, New York A.;
batteries, Klobedanz and Bergen, Nee
kin and Warner; time, 2:05; umpire,
Lynch. Attendance 5000.
Baltimore, Md, September 16.-The
Champions tied with Philadelphia to-
day and as result will play double
header tomorrow afternoon. The
home team failed to win to-day on ac-
count of weak team work at the bat
Nops was batted freely, but the ORR
oles were enabled to tie the score ow-
ing to Taylors wildness in the last
two innings. Game was called at the
end of the ninth inning on account of
darkness. Attendance Its. Score
Baltimore 30 0 0 0 0 / IA IL /
Philadelphia 0 % o. 10 3
cared runs, Philadelphia 8; batter
les Nops and Clarke, Taylor AMI Boyle;
time, 2:15; umpires, Emslie and Car
penter.
Brooklyn, N. Y, September 16.-It
was not until the ninth inning to-day
that the Brooklyns were certain that
they had their game with the Wash
ingtons won, and then only through a
series of singles by Griffin. Shindle
Anderson and Shoch. Kennedy was
taken suddenly i'll in the second in
ming and was forced to give way to
Fisher. Score:
Brooklyn % 0 001O3 Is 10 @
Washington o 1 0 0 0 0 o. s
Earned runs, Brooklyn 1. Washing
ton 8: time, hours; umpire, Hurst.
Attendance, 1,516. Batteries, Fisher
and Kennedy and A. Smith, Mercer
and Mcclure.
CLEVELAND. O., September 16-Cleve-
land-Cincinnau game postponed; rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-17

following programme Of the entertafns
ment was posted: "Ariel Mandolin
Club; Mr.. Hughes, the celebrated Irish
basso, who will be off for Philadelphia
in the morning; Miss Fanny Wheat,
the charming young artistic, in inimit-
able character sketches and melodra-
matte dialogues; Miss Sue Caldwell,
the brilliant young soprano. will charm
the birds off the bushes; Farmer
Brown, Of "SDookhurst," will roar
out sea song and reeite few miles
OF poetry: Monsieur Xix, the eele-
brated French fantasique, who has ap-
peared before all the crowned heads OF
Europe; the 2 Wheats, in characters
istic negro melody, "Therell be a Hot
Time" etc. All the above artists have
been refused large sums of money in
the principal theatres of the country"
x The supper tables bore a great
variety of appetizing eatables and
were arranged on the west and north
sides of the mansion, and were all oc-
cupied when the storm blew up that in.
terrupted the festivities and drove the
people to shelter A succession OF
black clouds appeared in the northwest
and in a few minutes small hurri-
cane swept down the valley and
through the grounds. About two hum
dred people were on the grounds at
the time, and the outburst of weather
caused a great deal of alarm. The
people at the tables were compelled to
levae their supper half finished and
get in out of the rain and wind which
blew down number of booths and
caused no little CONSERVATION. The
hopes of the managers. were dispelled
when the rain commenced to pour
down heavier, and work was started
to remove the tables, booths and
decorations.
Notwithstanding the continued rain,
large crowds went aout on the six and
seven o'clock motors. 1t is estimated
that there were three or four hundred
people present last evening. Owing to
the inclemency of the weather, they
were compelled to remain under Shell
ter. The musical programme was
abandoned, but Geo. Whitaker gave a
hypnotic entertainment that was ap-
preciated.