davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Silver Churn Butterine at Ed
ward Bros.
Nuts and raisins at Gerig's.
Mote books and Composition
books at the Anti-Moaopoly drug
store. 5 cents each.
Sterling Silver trimmed walk
ing canes and umbrellas. New de-
signs. Davidson & VanEchop.
George MacKay has quite a job
putting in the sewer piping con-
Meeting the cess pool in the rear of
the Ocala, with the city well.
-Martinotts French Bakery is
the place for your confectionery
and fancy groceries. Orders de-
livered to any portion of town.
-Rowells hats are the choice
of so many people because they
are the latest and cost you less
than elsewhere.
The narrow gauge barber shop
next to Anderson's Drug Store,
will give you the finest and quick
est shave I'm town.
F. E. harris and c. L. Bittinger
of the Banner, left today for Green
Cove Springs, where they will at
tend the annual meeting of the
Florida State Press Association.
Examine tho7e fine toilet
goods at Tydings & Co. They are
the best and cheapest.
School tablets, note books and
composition books at the Anti
Monopoly Drug Store.
DO you ride Bike' We have
sweaters, hose and caps. Prices
are right. Davidson & VanEchop.
Mr.. Tydings, the druggist, is
considered the most careful and
thorough compounder of prescrip-
lions In the city.
Mr.. Braddish Of New York, an
experienced job printer with his
family arrived in the city yesterday
and will make Ocala their home.
Mr.. Braddish has accepted posi-
ton with the Witness Job office.
Will Exchange.-A large con-
veniently arranged residence, one
year old, in best residence portion
of St. Petersburg, will exchange
for Improved property In Ocala.
Apply at this office. If
The Racket. Ladies aprons
re; brass walters, TIC; galvanized
washbowl, 1oc; 4 pint cups, &C;
spitoon, &c; 8 at. milk pan, &c; good
sox, &c; curling irons sc; machine
oil, &c; quire octive note paper, &c;
yard No. lamp wick, &c; card of
hooks and eyes, &c.
"A good Marion county broom
for Is cents at Gerig's.
Dress suits for men and boys at
Rheinauer's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-20

Til: Rec, bal t13caI &c;
spool thr5.d. O.; tat s:~a;ror, &C;
coffee pat stand, e; gate ,atch, C;
p2ir soy, C; q-2rs eff { pc, y;
o7;z-ca he. SC; l-o:@s hose, O.;
gents cx.:a scx, To-; fn2 brass
n.a.5-rs, IIc; rotor. SITTER I2-; Gle
gait glassware, I3c.
Florida cra-zzs 80 cents a
3oz:n n T-oE.e5s.
tn Caa-rir~ boarding house
IS orc e he mos rorr2- board
ing hoo~es in tha c.ly, especially
- t,r r-.froad me-. Trr;s 4
cc7d sg~arc mel for 5 cents.
P-c2-2"- r-o1s. Ct13 weekly
bard. Coa block sau,a Of The
AEGta; lit church.
Lost-A small 5i.Y2~ w.'.a. b.
two l-.- -i--rc- u s. II. Bird
sey AMI side entrance Il L. = I2l,
locks resi- 'e3c2 Initials J.. Il. i.
on back. Rcsnrn 70 II. Il. Fer
and get reward.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-20
Save Your M2lsJ

See my special bar aims in
nice small farms near the city.
J. II. LIVINGSTON,
Room 7, Vi ion Block.
IND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
SURREY BEATS AMERICAN CRiChETERS.

THEIR LAST GAME SHOWED THE PHILADELPHIA
PLAYERS IN GOOD FORM.
London July 81 (SpecaD.-The concluding game
OF the tour OF the American cricketers was finished
here to-day and Surrey gained victory by l54
runs The Americans however. did all that was
expected of them in this game; I'm fact no one gave
them credit for the fine batting powers they showed
to-day and Surrey at one time feared that its vic
tory would be converted into draw.
When stumps were drawn last evening H. j. Key
and Wood were not out with IS and 81 to their
credit respectively Key increased his score to-day
to S. but Wood soon yielded. ~ F. bruce. who
was hit on the elbow by ball from King in the
first innings was unable to bat, and the total was
therefore counted with nine wickets down as S12.
The Americans had thus to make total OF 4i3 to
win This was rather startling sum to face In
the fourth innings OF match. but they went about
their task splenddly. and every man who went to
the wickets showed plenty OF pluck and grit, and
stroye in every way to make runs
F. H. Bohlen evidently began to think that there
was a chance Of making the match a draw. and he
Ma we'd IN the stcadiest form any has ever
him exhibit. defending his wickets Tor Two
solid hours for u faultess innings OF ~ f. NJ Gre
gar also played splendidly for II. His innings oc-
cuped him one hour. and was also patient EFFORT.
splendid style. when n catch to Baldwin dismissed
him He scored % however and he easily holds
his place at the head of the batting averages OF
Tho roam nv an exhibition Of excellent cricket and
eve on the ball to-day and ran up score of 10 by
hard hitting, and the innings was not over until
the total reached 2os.
The following IL the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
GOOD SPORT AT THE TRAP rs.
BLAND BALLARD WINS THE COUNTRY
CLUB CUP.
BEST SHOOTING OF THE SEASON WITNESSED Al

BEST SHOOTING OF THE SEASON WITNESSED ~
ELKwooD PARK YESTERDAY
roro pra,cb JuIv q CspeciaD.-Bland Ballard.
NJ Huntsville KY won the Country Club Cup, the
scheduled shoot at the Elkwood PARK traps ''''
afternoon by grassing twenty straieht pir"s ~
captured cup and first money, Ss' Dahiei l. Do
ley of the Carteret Gun Club, finish ed second, WIN
nineteen kills, taking second money, a"oun''"e ~
$685. H. Yale Doan. Of the Rverton Gun CiuD' WIN
eighteen kills took third money. 50. There were
eleven contestants The shoot was by long odus
the most exciting seen at Elkwood Park 'hls sun
mer and was witnessed by many people. "u'p',
was the favorte. Daily being second choice anu
Dolan third The winner was not considered 10
have fighting chance.
Erodor,ck Hoev led off killing his first three
birds His fourth a left quarterer. escaped his
eleventh and thirteenth birds. also left quarterers
got away. He afterward withdrew. Patten Da.s'
Travis and BLACK withdrew before reachlhs ,ie
tenth round Clancy through negligence iost MS
ninth bird The next two birds also got away
Murphy Ballard Bradley and Dolan were straigh'
I'D to the tenth round. In the twelfth round
twisting driver was liberated. causing Murphy 70
score his first miss Dolan had previously missed
his eleventh bird rghasrtsrer bradley he ei ahn
tenth round when the Carteret narksmnan so ,s
driving equarterer ana scGrsd hts ms second barrel
After the shoot Ballard was warmly congratI-
test he has won this season. The cup will be shot hot
ma ma winning it the greatest number OF times
before next June Is to keep IT, ,dw
Patten takes place August 10 at Elkwo9d PARK
The conditions are 100 birds each 500 sac ;ao no.
tween Hoey and Dr. Gagnon arranged to take Axe
place Hollywood next Tuesday Hosy gives hr w
one yards and Gagnon at thirty Summarizes
First contest miss and out to- s. sn,rancsh e. CHl
yars b. H@ hsch 2 2S sa Ssr2s
20 ya s ARDS D. rsy. ps Ss 'ia' D. MURPHY
s.sond s9nie. 90 gss@s .;
I ha:5d O. e. gnra "a ya2d. Dollar 10 Sa
J. 5rrs lssi e ya5 e gala g' 'ss5Sa
r r%sd GO YARDS = D'''a ''~D',, , ~. .,,.,.
tsS, G to sS GS % s
p' Wy Bland ha yf'Si' Ep:y. H.
spse& Mo Z 's7 YARDS: -,
3 r. G z canon cS, Q; 90 yaa. ~
,: D en-: cS,!;.. Y ;sr y.Es.5:
so?a 30 p ysf.s; / sld1nTi Siss.h e.
Yards, o l. o. 90. O. w g. W r. Paten. Long
branch go Yards % q Clancy" Trenton sn;nrss 2'
as Fq yards c p sHt Rss ss yars
Black 2e Yards o; 10Y Yale b0a1 81 yaras Dan,s
''n'sf Eassr go yards o; Phil DAILY IT, 'as
and q D Doan srS . e
d Res z q ''s'0' = 2 o. Ballard D''" AND D'
The final contest $40, miss and out, resulted:
Gaenon, each; Black and Murphy. none each.
Bradley and Gagnon signed articles M or agree
Elkwood Park for 500 a side. Both men shoot
from the thirty-yard mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

ERASTTS WIMiN NOW 1 CITIZEN.
HE GIVES HIS REASONS FOR PosrPoNING THE
STEP UNTIL. THE PRESENT TINE

HE GIVES HIS REASONS FOR PosrPoNING THE
STEP UNTIL. THE PRESENT TINE
Erastus wman became a citizen o, the Cnitse
States yesterday. having. nc said heretofore ~
Trained from thai privilege because. In the advo'
cacy OF commercial union between the United state
and Canada he was far more influential In the ia'
ter country by remaining for the time eeng Bit
isa subject The Liberal party" he went on
which is entirely favorable 70 the closest trade r.
lations with this country beng now securely IN
trenched in power. and. moreover. as shown BY the
recent Jubilee proceedings high In favor IN Gres,
Britain. IL longer necessary that advocates
OF unrestricted trade between the two coantr.s e.
should attest their loyalty by denying themselves
the privileges Of American citizenship" .
Mr. Wiman further added: Having from investi-
cation In the last three years decided TO devoue
my remaining powers TO the development OF an Az.
water route from the centre of the continent to the
sea- and having realized that without hxed Charge
or cost OF maintenance the enlarged Erie Canai
would possess carrying capacity TO- food products
equalling that OF the five trunk lines that paraIei
II, the duty seemed Incumbent that as proposed ~
avail myself OF this great public insrumcntality 20
restore my fallen fortunes | should show my gra'l'
tuie by fulfilling all the duties OF citizenship TO
country that has given me. and a million mose
Canadians. such an un:tnted welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
tanned six wIckets for IS runs, while the best batting
of the game was done by +. +. Kelly, j. +. Curran
ora II {. Clark The score.
RESULTS OF THE CRICKET GAMES

RESULTS OF The GaMEs
The Bridgeport club visited Central Park yester-
dav for a game with the New-York club. and put
in the afternoon chasing leather on the North
Meadow f. A. Skyne in great form with the
willow for the winners and contributed a good Inn
ings of 70, while J. d. Rourke and r. c. Lane
also batted well.
The Brooklyn Cricket Club visited Paterson yes
terday for It's championship game OF the New-York
Association series. and for the first time since lis
membership in the association Paterson sustained
defeat. S. B. standfas who bstted finely for "
and W. H. Rose. who bowed in splendid form.
were mainly instrumental in the result.
The second team Of the New-Jersey Athletic club
had an easy time with the ST. Georges Athletic
Club at West New Brighton. and gained an easy
victory by 90 runs. +. &. Calder secured seven
wckeis for eight runs for the winners, while j.
Balmer played fine innings OF a. .,.. ...or,
The Columbia Club met the Manhattan srronn
eleven In a championship match al Central fark
and succumbed easily TO the bowling Of II. Rushion
and W. Adam. being defeated by p run, ~
the wicket being altogether IN FAVOR OF the poWers
The totals were: Manhattan second. u; Column
The Kings County Club visited Kearny for rs as
ISOLATION game with the local club and scored an
easy victory by 81 runs. &. 7; Toddings Was ~
while T. Smith added %. T. Farrand N ana -
Williams T. The totals were: Kings County. To-
The Roseville and Yorkve teams contested .,
Central Park and the Newark aggregation PROVED
too much for the uptown men. who have Desn
having things all their own way recently II
Cleaver did good al-around work for the winners
scoring 90 and bowling well besides. The totaH
were: Yorkyille. 81; Roseville - 49, -,u,s,.o,.
at Central Park. and. like their fellow traveller
from the Nutmeg state, who met defeat az Wv,
hands Of the NeWfok men hey also s SfmS Ss re-
Carbbcans, ~. Stamford, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
THE SEALING CONFERENtE.

..T1tr ST. J. MISS GAzETTE'' CALLS IT IiH
,..,,1rrrAx pt.sINEss OVER AGAIN.
London July 3i-"The St Janess GaZe,'e' IT,
ferrng 10 the forthcoming interha''o""i 'o''''
on the sealing question. says;
.,r,o Americans will consider the conference an
o,bor climb down for the British and not UNI
naturally. Mr. sherman's dispatch will be regarded
as the direct cause. The United states MANI w.. II
oute unwarrantabe demand. We ignore IT, iheh
me , Htn,i,ing dispatch We promptly yicd IL Is
ahe Vrnazn"lan business and the cleyeand mes
sage once again. And once again " WI, H.
,he American poitical mind In the conNlc,ioi ma,
Ii nbn Ruil always knuckes down when 6urd ana
'braa,nned our statesmen are preparing iutuIc
ns,ars for boh countries by carelessy encourag
inc this de zerous delusion'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

woman cannot be too careful Of her health Her
happiness maid, wife and mother is dependent
upon it. Every woman should realize that her gen.
eral health depends upon her health in womany
way. When woman complains Of being sluggish,
dizzy and respondent the average doctor at
tributes these symptoms to heart trouble. or dis.
orders Of the liver. He is not right in ten
times.
When a woman feels this way she is usually suffer
ing from weakness disease Of the organs distinctly
feminine. DR.. Perces Favorite Prescription is the
best OF all known remedies for suffering women II
acts directly on the delicate and important organs
that bear the burdens of maternity 1t makes them
strong, healthy and vigorous Thousands OF women
who were weak, nervous, fretful and unhappy wives
are to- day happy, healthy, helpful and robust as the
result OF the use Of this marvellous remedy 1t is the
discovery of an eminent and skifu physician DIR.
v Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physi-
clan to the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo n Y. During those years with the assist.
ance of staff Of able physicians. he has prescribed
for many thousands of ailing lie will gladly
without charge, answer letters from suffering women
The - Favori,e Prescription is for sale by all good
medicine dealers and there is nothing else that is
Just good 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
C,t-RaN LEADERS IN CONFERENCE

philadelphia July 31.-Gonzalo de Quesada.
Cuban Charge d'Afraires AT Washington. and Gen
eral Emilio Nunez. Chief Of the Department OF
Expeditions OF the Junta in this country. held an
important conference to-day at the home OF Cen
eral Nunez In this city. The utmost secrecy sur
rounded the meeting between the Cuban leaders.
and each refused positively 10 give the slightest
intimation the questions under consdf IRA ton.
General Nunez came home from Key West to at
tend the conference. Immediately after the con-
sultation Mr.. Quesada started for Atlantic City.
ostensbly TO confer with United States Sem
a he would disclose. Prior
Quesadas departure he made public a letter from
a native Cuban living I'm Madrid who occupies a
prominent place In Spanish politics. In the letter
Il was said that the Spanish people are tired OF
sending money and men 10 Cuba. and that the
soldiers are filled with bitterness and resentment
for their treatment In Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

will be unusually munifcent. On Mohuas '"e
Aurora will sail her maiden race win INC Hie'eo'
the Bona and the Britannia. under the ausp'oe' vi
the ROYAL London Yacht Club. which VIII propaoiy
prove the mos, Interesting contest OF the season
The Duke of Leeds has been actively engaged III
setting signatures to an address to Emperor
william on behalf OF the yacht,owners VINO race
entered for the Emperors Cup in the Iece, ,,a,i
to Hegoland But his action IL DS,ms o Iuie ny
criticised in the higher yachting clrcits ar" b ny
leading members Of the Prince or w aies 81, III
are diamcricay opposed TO the Kaiser anu I" an
his acts. .o. hos recons dered
bs denomination not race the Britanha nsa''la
the Meteor this year and she arrived az v al
Tbursday IN full racing rig. The DUKE OF ~ "I
new Roma the Duke of Sutherland 'a.a,i'. a,,u
Ogden Goelet's Mayhower. and other we"-h"o""
yachts III the roads.
,,p u1rI.MEs HORSES sOLD-Sevcral OF
Mr. uuIme.s horses which have taken prizes IN
this country. were sold at auction al '"'s
on Monday Ganymede brought LOO guneas. ana
Craftsman and Marksman. sold as p... ~ ynr.
soo e,Iineos Mr. IIulmc has returned 10 Ne"-io'n
MRS HAY AND MISS HAY TO RETURN.-Mrs
robn Hav. wife Of the Ambassador ana Mics nay
vii sail for New-York next Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
ENGLAND WANTS A NEW TREATY.

Berlin July 3l.-The "Nord Deutsche Alegemene
Zeitung' says that. simultaneously with Great
Britain's denunciation OF the commercial treaty
with the German Xoveren. Sir Frank Lascelles,
the British Ambassador. proposed a treaty.
The 'B0rsen Courier says: The general opinion
IN official and commercial circles is that an agree
mont will be reached between England and Germany
on the tariffs. A tariff is altogether out OF
the question. There too many interests at
stake on both SIDES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
4 STCiP COMPANY TO APPEAL.

London, July 3l.-Thc judicial committee Vi ''''
Prvy Council has granted leave 10 appear III VI.
oaso =, ,bo Canada sugar Refining Company against
the Queen. a large consignment or sugar airIn. .
at the time the tariff altered, ana tne uspue
Is whether the old the new duties are apPHcao'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
pUyILOyEP4 RAVAGING THE VINEYARDS.

Madrid July 3i.4Phyiloxera is ravaging the VINE
wards In the province Of Navarro and spreading
through the central districts Of Spain ne resu t
Is marked increase In the price or wines III ''e
province of Valladolid and throughout Naiehcia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
4 RFTALTATORY TARIFF ~ NORWAY.

Chrstiara. July 3l.-rhe Storthng has authorized
maximum customs tariff against all countries ac-
corling less favorable treatment to Norwegian
products and ships han is accorded to other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

NEW JERSEY ATHLETIC CLUB WINS AGAIN.
The champion cricket team of the New-Jersey
Athletic Club added another victory to its long list
yesterday, and by defeating the Manhattan Cricket
Club In game Of the league series practically Sc
cured the metropolitan championship NJ. r. Cobb
bowled In splendid style for the winners. and OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
nr1rAsEn C1,RANs REFINING.

Madrid. July IA hundred Cuban prisoners
who were recently pardoned have arrived at
whence they will proceed TO New \ ork.
The Government organs express thc op'ii'o" 'h"t
they will rejoin the insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

tho spccial envoy OF China to the jubilee festivi.
ties Is also Messenger on the st. Louis MT anu
Mrs Lloyd Brice are passengers by the Etrnria
from Liverpool to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

ANXIETY FOR FIFTEEN HUNDRED EXII.Es
Madrid. July 3l.-Captan General Weyler has
teleeraphed to the Government from Havana that
no has decided to grant amnesty TO 1.JoO exiles
dsnatches in which Il Is said that the Cubans are
using artillery against the outposts OF Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
INSURGENTS ACTIVE NEAR HAVANA.
PEOPLE KILLED AND SHOPS PLuNDEREp WITHIN
TWELVE MILES OF TIE CITY.

1to,ona July 3I.-The insurgents under Juan
$500 onnroached the outskirts OF Mariana,
,n.oive miles from Havana. and plundered several
sbops. killing the owners Of one. and robbing
several private houses. . ~ -
to- witbin many miles OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
Sly PEOPLE KILLED ~ 4 LANDSLIDE.

Berlin. July 3l.-As a result OF mountain-slide
on the southern slope OF the Koppen one of the
Riesen -(iebirge peaks, six persons were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
THE FIRST UNITED STATES LOaN'

DOCUMENT DESCRIBING IT DISCOVERED IN
BRUSSELS.
London. July 3l.-The Brussels correspondent. u
THE Pail Mall Gazette has made an interesting
find At Antwerp he has unearthed a document
which describes the first loan contracted by inc
United States 1t is in the possession OF d
prominent Belgian family IL IL dated h, nn
Nav ). 1872 signed by George Washington anu
Thomas jefferson, and certified by Alexander H"'"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
NATIVES DEFEATED WITH HEAVY LOSS

Lisbon. July 3i.-An official dispatch from Lou
reuzo Marquee says that the Government troops
have defeated the rehelious natives In an Important
arrangement In Gazalind. The natives lost three
hundred mea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
vOHv ". FOSTER SAILS FOR HOME.

London July 3l.--John w Foster sailed for New
York by the ST. Louis from Southampton this
morning. Ambassador Hay and the members of
the United States Embassy were at Waterloo sta
ton to bid him farewell. Prince Chang Yen Hoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

London July al.--A dispatch from Malta says that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
MVALLY WILL ATTEMPT OTHER FEATS.

London. July 3l-Peier l'cNally. OF Boston.
whose attempt a week ago 10 swim the Channel at
tracted so much attention. has sailed on the ST.
Louis for the United States. Under the auspices
Of the Brookline (Msss) Athletic Club he will
Hellespont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
HTNDREDS OF LIVES LOST.
WIDESPREAD DEVASTATION CAUSED BY FLOODS
IN EUROPE.

WIDESPREAD DEVASTATION CAUSED BY FLOODS
IN EUROPE.
Rerl,n July S-The devastation caused by the
foods in Silesia Is widespread. Nothing IKE !"
has occurred in that district for a century Inc
loss already reaches many millions of marks. Al
Ioebtan a town hall. recently built ana TWO o'her
large structures have collapsed. The rivers are
still rising At Isch the people are leaving their
houses II is feared that the great Elizabeth
bridge will he swept away. large bridge at
IaufYen has been torn dowr by the floods. The
Emperor who displays the greatest interest In the
situation is being kept closely advised from all
parts OF the devastated district
II Is now estimated that hundred persons have
perished in the floods In Silesia and Bohemia
twelve mill operatives. OF both sexes while cross
ing a bridge at Thiemendorf. near ChemnitZ. were
swept off the bridge by sudden rise or the river
All were drowned.
London, July 3l.-A dispatch from St petersburg
saws the "Novost' estimates that at least one
hundred and fifty persons have persisted in the
recent floods at Kertch In the Crmea
Kertch is a strongly fortified town on tongue
Of land forming a peninsula of the same name
noted FOR It's mud volcanoes on the Strait OF Ieni
kale connecting the Sea OF Azof with the Black
Sea It's site IS that of the ancient Panticapaaum
the residence and burial-place OF the celebrated
Mithridates The modern town Is OF recent origin
In 1927 II was declared free port, The Govern
ment has established navy yard there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

THE COWES RACES-Cowes Is crowded in an
ticina.iOn Of nest weeks regatta when the prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

First innings.
surrey-32 A. 81. OF. 2OS 2is. 227. 263 2i3. 273.
Phladelphia36. 40 81. 81. o. l3s, iIs 206 2l0 .33
innings.
surrey-io a. I43 i5i 2O3 2pS, 2s2 asst aI2 312.
Philadelphia, 10, II, o2 ~ iis. ied 20' 30, 25s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

CONSI'L-GENERAI. DE KAY COMTNG.-The
United States Consul General, Charles De Kay will
return TO New-York I'm September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

THE TENNYSON MEMORIAL-The Tennyson
memorial in the Isle of Wight will be unveiled by
Lady Tennyson and dedicated by the Archbishop Of
Canterbury on August g. the anniversary OF the
poets birthday. The memorial Is Freshwater
Down. which was Tennyson's favor.te walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

TRYING TO CUT OFF REINFORCEMENTS.
simla. July sl.-The latest advices from Camp
Malakan nd indicate that the enemy Is endeavorine 10
cut OF the British renforcements now on the way.