davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-06
Bernice Echoes.

Lopez Wednesday evening under
the auspices of the Citizens Military
Band of this place, to a crowded
house. The band joined the COM
pany and an excursion train was run
to Ricketts, and return. The play
was repeated again at this place in
the X. of l.. Hall Thursday evening.
The boys have met with good sue
cess.
Edward Line and wife of Pittston,
are visiting his parents Hon. and
Mrs. j. S. Line of this place.
w. IL. Blight is putting boiler
and engine in his meat market to
furnish power to grind meat. When
completed it will be one of the finest
plants in this section of the State.
The following from here atten-
ded the Towanda fair: Mrs. Joseph
Helsman, Mrs. r.. III. Guy, Mrs. H..
Hampson, Mrs. G. e. Daugherty,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Taylor, Messrs.
Julius Nogel, Chas. Hurst, ID. Burk,
n. Cunningham, f. Rexford, w.
Hay, A. White, Samuel Hurst, Thos.
Wright, J. S. Taylor, Mrs. William
Barlew, Mrs. John Harvey.
Mrs. Martin Wright, who has been
visiting friends in Scranton, returned
home Saturday evening.
Miss Katie Cunningham of Mil
dred and Mr.. Frank Murphy of
Shinersville, were united in marriage
at the st. Francis church by Rev.
j. A. Enright, Wednesday evening,
September 2S, at $3.50. The bride
was attended by Miss Nellie Haley
and the groom by Mr.. Robert McGee.
After the ceremony the happy couple
left on the 6:45 train for Buffalo and
the Falls amid showers of rice and
good wishes of their many friends.
Upon their return they will reside
at this place. The NEws ITEM eX-
tends congratulations.
Miss Ella Cahill, who has been
visiting friends at Renoldsville and
WiAWnsport, returnHd ho'TrG H9l'lrs-
day.
The following from here went to
New York on the excursion Satur.
day: II. II. Guy, Harry Hampson,
Ed Manix and son, Thos. Finan, JAS.
f. Gilligan, John Kinsley, John
Bowles, Carl Klintgart, Lewis Thurs
ton, VIM. Alley, George Morter,
VIM. Brown, VIM. Parr, David
Rutherford, Mrs. John Brogan.
Bernice VS. Dushore crossed bats
on the Dushore grounds Saturday,
and the drubbing that the Rerieu
predicted did not come the right side
of the fence. Now we know that
Fred is good foreteller of weather
or judge on peppermint drops but
he can't tell ball player when he
sees one. If he could he would new
er predict drubbing for our boys
by the Dushore team. Why the
Dushore team couldn't even catch q
cold if a ball player threw it at them.
When the smoke of Saturdays bat
tie cleared away the score stood % tC
in favor of Bernice. That's the
drubbing they got.
Friday evening there was neck
tie party held in the X. of l.. Hal
by the young men of town. There
was large crowd present and 8
good time enjoyed by all. The
music was by Robt. Mathews ant
daughter of Sayre, and Prof. James
Rutherford of this place.
c. +. Jackson the popular LANDLORD
attended the Dallas fair last week.
Miss Maggie Gladden. of Dushore
visited friends at this place Saturday
DR.. Christian of Lopez was shak
ing hands with his many friends a
this place Friday.
Edward Brown of Montana, i
visiting his brother William.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-06
Dushore.

DR.. Mutt of Williamsport was called
here on Monday to perform an operation
on Miss Hanniway for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ii. Farrell are
visiting their son in New Hampshire.
--Thos. Pealer, father of Charles Pealer
of this place, died on Friday last at the
age of eighty-four years. Funeral on
Monday.
Mrs. p. Tubach of this place died on
Sunday at the age of fifty-two. Inter
ment took place on Wednesday.
The remains of Barney Dunno OF
Albany Twp. were brought here for burial
on Sunday. Mr.. Dunno was well known
through this section, having been engaged
in business here about twenty-five years
ago.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-06

Rodney A. Murcer, Esq. OF To-
wanda, w. f. Crawford, Esq. of
Hughesville, and Walter +. Ritter,
Esq. of Williamsport, were the nom
resident attorneys who had business
before the Court at this term.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-04-14
War News.

Yesterday the House at Washington,
after hot debate and one scrap De,
tween Brumm, of Pa, and Bartlett, OF
Ga. passed the following resolution
Resolved. etc, That the president
is hereby authorized and directed to In
tervene at once to stop the war In Cuba
to the end and with the purpose of Sc
curing peace and order there, and es-
tablishirg by the free action of the
people thereof stable and independent
government of their own in the island
of Cuba, and the president is hereby
authorized and empowered to use the
land and naval forces of the nation to
execute the purpose of this resolution. ,
The Senate split on the majority ana
minority reports of their Foreign Com.
mittee. and debated all day, Spain got
an awful scoring Final action Will
probably be taken to-day.
The Government has purchased u tne
liners st. Paul and st. Louis. The
Squadron at Hampton Roads were out
practicing yesterday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-04-14

In my anu.:.l .,l-as'-.Es to congress December
last, Speaking OF this question, / said: The
near future win demonstrate whether the in
dispensable condition of righteous peace,
just alike to the Cubans and to Spain as we'll
equitable to all interests SO intimately
involved in the welfare of Cuba is likely to be
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-04-14
WASHINGTON.

Congressman Showalter has recon-
mended Dr. J. G. Barr, of Mars, for
pension examining surgeon for Butler
county vice DR.. J. G. Campbell, re-
signed
The National government has de-
manded that Turkey pay over $4,000
reparation to the mother of Frank
LEM, the Pittsburg wheelman, who
was murdered in Armenia three years
ago while on trip around the world on
his bicycle.
On Friday w. G.. Bassler was ap-
pointed postmaster at Zelienople, vice
Frank Zehner removed.
Pensions have lately been granted to
Daniel McMackin, Coylesville, Supple
mental) 81 Martha Eckman, Butler, S.
The pension of Tatty Speer of Muir
rinsyille wars increased for So to So per
month.
Samuel Newell McFann, $12.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-04-14
POLITIC AL.

Lycolning 90. went Tor WanamaKer
last Saturday, his friends securing as
delegates to the County Convention to
w. A. Stones 80. in Williamsport II
of the IA precincts elected Wanamaker
men.
Crawford Co. elected three w A.
Stone delegates to the State Conven-
ton, but two of the three nominees for
Assembly are said to be independents.
Erie Co defeated the C. w. Stone
delegates to the State Convention, and
the delegates elected are uninstructed
for Governor but instructed for Daven-
port for Congressman Large. In the
fight for Congress in the Erie Crawford
district Higgins of Erie won over Bates
Of Meadville by small majority.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-04-14


giles for dominion in Spanish America. 50
wisely consistent with our just principles
has been the action of our government
that we have under the most critical cir
eumstances avoided all censure and en-
countercd no other evil than that pro-
duced by n transient cstrlngment of good
will against those whom we have been bv
force of evidence compelled to decide"
Thereupon Andrew jackson proceeded
to consider the risk that there might be
imputed to the United States motives of
selfish interest in view of the former claim
on our part to the territory of Texas, and
of the avowed purpose of the Texans in
seeking recognition OF independence as an
incident to the incorporation of Texas in
| the Union; concluding thus:
prudence, therefore, seems to dictate
! that we should still stand aloof and main.
| tain our present attitude, if not until
| Mexico itself, or one of the great foreign
| powers shall recognize the independence
| OF the new government, at least until the
| lapse of time or the course of events shal
have pro, ed beyond cavil or dispute Tho
| ability OF the people of that country tC
| maintain their separate sovereignty ans
| to uphold tie government constituted by
| them. Neither OF the cOntending partie:
| can justly complain of this course. BY
pursuing il we arc carrying sout the long
| established policy of our government,
| policy which mas secured to us respect anC
| influence 3Dipiu, ana inspired COlnuenct
| at home.
| These are the words of the resolute ant
| patriotic Jackson. They are evidence tha
| the United States, in addition to the tcs
imposed by public law rs the condition o
| the recognition OF independence by neu
| tral state Ito wit: that the revoited stat,
| shall constitute in fact Il body polite
having n government in substance as wei
| as in name, possessed of the elements o
| stability, and forming de facto, ''if lef
| toitself, a state among the nations, reason
| ably capable of discharging the duties o
| u state'D; has imposed for its governanc
| in dealing with cases like these the fur
| ther condition that recognition of indie
| pendent statehood is not due to a reyoltct
| dependency until the danger of its bein,
again subiugated by the parent state ha
| openly passed away,
| Historic Precetients Given.
This extreme test was in fact applied il
the case of TyxIs. The congress to whom
| President jackson referred the question
as one probably leading to war;" ant
| therefore a proper subject for IA previou
understanding with that body by whom
war can alone be declared, and by whom
all the pruy.sl rs Tor sustaining its peril
| must be furu.sIed, left the matter of tn
| recognition ID Texas to the discretion o
| the eXecut,y', providing merely for tn
sending oi "a diplomatic agent when til
president sheuid be satisfied that the r.
The sun., 1898-02-12
A Biil to Prohibit betting on Race Track
MARYLAND.


NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 11.-one favorite out Of six
won to-day, and the books won heavily. Tom
Magee, who trains for Green Morris. started Al
bert s. in the fourth race. six andn half furlong
selling affair. The horse was entered for $40O
and finished third. w. II. Laird. who finished
in the ruck with Pearson. claimed Albert s., get
ting him for 1915. Infammator. at so to I. and
Jamboree. at 10 to /. were popular victories
Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs.-Eton Jacket Io2
(Combs). to 2, won; Treopa, 100 (Beauchamp) 8 to
e. second Robinson, l02 (Gilmore). 100 TO l. third.
Time. 1:ls.
Second Race-Seven furlongs.-Bucksaw, l05
(ongerl, to ]. won; Gilray, l0y (Guttres) to 2,
second; Lou Ann. lo7 Burns). to 1. third. Time.
1894.
Third Racc-one mile and twenty yards.-A BE.
11s Knapp TO l. won Bob Alillican lo9 CsnelD.
to 2. second; /. W. 9l Clayl to third. Time. $40.
Fourth Race-Six and a half furlonRs-GraylinR.
97 (Thompson). 10 10 /, won; Wells Street, l07
(Peterman). l2 TO J. second Albert s., 10 (Barret,
even, third Time l:2534.
Fifth Rsce-one mile and observation-disclosures.
tor ia (sulivan). so to !, won; Bob Clampett ll6
(Murphy), to o. second; Van Krkman. IL (BarretE,
to l, third. Time, 1:55.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs.-Jamboroe, 107 (Aker),
10 to won; Headlight, l0b (Burns) to J. second
imp: wolsey, 100 Smith. 90 to ]. third Time.
1:33Ia.
The sun., 1898-02-12

Now that the midwinter examinations at Fordham
College have been completed Manager JohnE. Claffy
49, OF the baseball association has issued his final
call candid for the varsity team. Such inter
est the part OF the undergraduates has not been
shown in q number Of years. The cage has been
placed in the senior gymnasium, and practice is
carried every wednesday and Saturday afternoon
under tho direction of Coach Cotter, formerly of
Georgetown University, but now OF tho Columbia
University Medical College, Indoor training will be
tho order until the weather permits Of outside work.
Tho nandbal alleys used daily by the candidates,
and gymuastic exercises and slow runs engaged
in each day.
games being arranged with nearly all the leading
universities and colleges. The Athletic Committee OF
the alumni has taken deep interest In bIeball mat
ters, and ~ is understood that expense will be
spared to turn out Q winning nine. Among the most
1900 who played third base during the past two
sons; Stephen ]. Mcfarland 1000. and William
Byrnes. 1901, both clever first basomsn; William
Kelley. 1901, and Paul Dolan '99. caschers, and
William Maroney. 1900, Maurice oGorInan. 1900.
and Charles W. Tisrney. 1901. pitcher The can;
'9s, and Thomas J. A. Mccormick. 1901. Barry
has held that position for the past three
seasons, and is q very clever fielder. Mccormick
played second on tho Invncibles last year. and did
swetnam. 1901. and James Rowan. 9ol. are candi.
dates for shortstop Zero v. Dunlevy. '9s; Charles
Wade. 1900. and Joseph Tobin. 90. working hard
for third base. Among the candidates for the field
positions arc: Charles z. Downes. '9s; John Joyce.
shn D. 1900
renee Clancy. 1901; Henry Smith. 90; Thomas Nc
Laughlin, 1901. and John +. Lane, 1900.
The sun., 1898-02-12

There Is letter at this onlce for Billy o'Donnel
Jim Watts of Louisville wants a match with any
good middleweight.
Paddy Fenton OF Boston. who is at College Point
wants TO meet any l95-pounder.
George Kerwin. the Chicago boxer says that he will
meet Mcfarland any number OF rounds at l36
pounds.
Frank Kelly OF Cincinnati has asked Tom o'Rourke
II he would match George Dixon against Oscar Gard
ner In atwenty-round bout, at 125 pounds o'Rourke
said he would consider the matter. Dixon 10 at
West Baden Springs and. Il is said is In fine shape
Eddie Curry will sail for England on Feb 10 to
meet Ben Jordan at the National Sporting Club on
money and has received his expenses. Curry will do
bis work with Frank Craig the Harlem Cofree
Cooler"
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 1.-THE New Haven A. O. TO-
night received signed contracts Casper Leon and
George Munroe for nftecnround bout here on
March g. They will nght at lie pounds. and the win.
ner will receive $500 purse. At the same time
BLACK Grno' and Tommy Butler will night fifteen
rounds and Paul Kelly and Benny Leon ten rounds.
BALTIMORE, Feb 1.-THE Monumental Boxing Club
had Its opening last night with Jack Ward OF New
and Eddie Mack OF New York as stars. They
fought eight srSntis rSgnds to draw The bout
Mack acted on the aggressive and had a
shsde the better OF the argument. Ward then
became aggressive and soon rounded matters uRE In
the last round he landed right and left ON
Mack's face and nose. bringing blood. The opening
bout was for six rounds between Clifford Valentine
ors were even at the hnish. Kid Lackey and Bobby
Burns. both locals also met Leckey too big for
bis opponent ana the police stopped the bout the
fourth round.
The sun., 1898-02-12
FencInR.

The first annual exhibition Of the Interna-
tional Fencing Club of New York was held last
night at Tuxedo Hall. Fiftyninth street and
Madison avenue. in tho presence of large
number of spectators. Tho entertainment be-
gan with a grand salute and bout with foils by
Prof. j. Castaldi and Prof. Capt. ii. Nicholas,
after which the following foncers gave exhib.
tions:
Paul Benzenburg. Rolf KeIm. Isaac ReIf. Fred NolI
Henry Prem. and Rich Wornier, New York Turn
Yeren Edward Siney. II. n. Ward. N. W. Gallaway,
Dr. George A. Lawrence A. w. Craigie. and DR.. John
NORTON. New York Fencing Association; Charles A.
Bill and J. Harvey Birch New York Naval Reserves,
?. AIDA. W. W Patrick, g slmonelii. q. T. CONT p.
Zappola Capt, 8. Miceli. IL A. Carreno @. @,
harchesL E. ': Nardi. N. j. sterenly p. Lucchettl,
and J. Bernard. International Fencing Club.
The fencing was under the direction of Col,
Marquis Asinari II. dc San Mariana. Among
those present werc:
Honorary President Juan N Navarro, Consul.
General for Mexico; Honorary Vice -Presidents
Frank stockinger. Consul General for Austria un,
gary; Carlos Rohl. ConsuGeneral for the Argentine
Republic: J. G. Charpentier. ConsuiGeneral for
France; D. N Botass Consul. Generai for Greece; g.
General for Russai A. Baldasano y Topets. Consul.
General for Spain A. Il. Delno. Consul General for
Venezuela,
The sun., 1898-02-12
ODDS aud Ends or sports.

The second live bird shoot Of the Drnville. N. j..
Gun Club Will be held to-day shooting TO begin at
O'Clock. The programme includes a fifteen bird open
sweepstakes. with handicaps from twenty.six TO
thirty.two yards.
BOLIVAR. n Y, Fob. lip: II. Dougherty. who
pitched winning ball for the Bristol Conn. club last
season today signed with the Dayton. O.. club OF tho
Of Fielder Jones OF the Brooklyn Club the latter
thinks that he will develop into q major league
pitcher.
The athletic department OF the Boston A. A. an.
nounces an open handicap crosscountry run for
washingtons Birthday. The distance will be about
seven and a half miles. Each OF the first six men
win receive prize and there will also be a trophy
for the runner making the fastest time Entries close
on Feb 10 with John Graham, Boston A. A, Boston
The Marathon race, twenty-five miles. under the
auspices OF the same organization, from Ashland 10
Irvington Oval. will take place ON April 10 Prizes
offered for the first eight and souvenirs for
all who nnish.
Tho Thirteenth Regiment A. A. has arranged a SAT
OF open athletic and bicycle events which will take
place at the Armory. brooklyn. the night OF March
D. The following events are opfn TO all amateurs A
A. U. and L. A. W. rules TO govern; One hundred.
yard. 44Oyard, ss0yard, and one mile runs; bicycle
races OF one aud two miles, also a haf'm run for
noyIcea, scratch Entries will close Feb 2s with
U. y. GaetJens, Company Fl Thomas Fleming. Com.
pany y. At the armory or William II. Robertson, go
Park Row.
The sun., 1898-02-12
Basketball Notes.

The Mount Norris, Jrs.. averaging 100 pounds.
would like to arrange games with nTstclaGs teams oi
the above weight. Address Frank BenJamlne, cap.
tain. 100 West 10Th street
YoSKERs. Feb. 1.-THE Fourth Separate Company a
team defeated the fVc OF the 81 Thomas A. G. 10.
night by score OF 10 TO T. The ST. Thomas men
were too light 10 compete with the guardsmen.
Two games were PLAYED in the gymnasium of DIR.
SAvEges institute last night In the first the Mount
MultOnomoh A. C. n"e beat tho boys from Grammar
School % by the of 10 TO I. The second game
q one-sided affhr. In which tho DR.. Savage, Jr
team defeated the st. AlbanS by b8 to v.
The nnAl games In the Bay Ridge A. c. members
tournament, which hBs been running for some weeks
were played on Thursday night IN the gymnasium.
Tho Blues and whites and the Reds anu Old Colds
the contsnding teams. In the opening game tho
Blues won by superior team work. the score being 9
20 4. Tbs HedS and Old Goda next lined up the
former won by 10 points TO 10. This gave the elub
championship TO the Blues with the Reds . close
0ecohd.
The sun., 1898-02-12

sNdERLY. Feb 1.-THE plungers laid odds on three
good things that went through to-day, but the
"bookies "got most OF It back. Tho races resulted
as follows
First Race-Five furiongs-Lawrence p, to and
Ito 8. won; Matt White, to for place. second;
Little Cliff. third Time, l:lTA.
Second Race-Four and q half furlongs.-dreeu
Point. to 8 and to 3, won: Legion, to for
Third Race-Six furionRs-Earn, 4 to and to 8,
won; Crown. to for place. second; Wexford third
Time. 1:89ia.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs-Harry Bennett 4 to
and out. won; Heck. Jr. to 8 for place seconds
Quilla third. Time, 1:18a4.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs.-Caroven. to and to
o. won; Vermont Bradford, to for place. second;
Fred MUNICH third. Time, 1:4lia.
Sixth Raee-Four and half furIongs-Jolanna,
10 to and TO !: won; Cuba. to for place. sec-
ond; Belmont, third. No time.
The sun., 1898-02-12
Tho Tro,tlnr sale a. 1.eu,nEtou.

LEXINGTON, Feb. 11.-Harness horses sold low to-
day. at Woodland & shanklin's sale. Many of the
horses offered UNIT for the sale ring One hum
dred and head changed hands for total Of o. =
770. average OF 0lO7. The best sales were:
by Blue nail; Bowermsn BROS. Lexington. -. $3.50
Chestnut nlly, yearling. by Betterton. dam by
Allandorf; Robert Proctor. Boston. Aab
Fanny b. blk. m, 4, by Betterton, dam by Peter
story; j. l. Tarton Lexington -. ........... 1916
Jet Moore. b. m, I, by Jewmort-Ileens, by Red
Chief; j. o. Coioday. Phil phia. 49,. ..... $40
Genartney. blk. g. by Red Wilkes-Harrtet
CLAY Clay y Harry clay' r. H. Lillard. Laurence ,,o
Chestnut gelding. 8, by Elk Mittwood-Seren.
made. by King Rene; S. T. HARRISON. Lexington s25
The sun., 1898-02-12
Football.

PRINCETON, Feb. ll.-Manager Harrison Hall
this afternoon completed the report of the
University Football Association for the season
OF 1897. The total receipts were less than those
of 1896 by $l6,465.97 and the total profits were
less by $1O.743.26. This was duo to the fact
that last year there was no game with Harvard.
while in 1896 the amount received from that
game was ll,l27.26 Tho receipts last year
were Sl7,3S0.73 and the expenses Sl5,670,I7.
The amount realized from oach game was:
Yale, tli:6e6.7li Indians. sl,9BS.0b; Cornell.
LAlaystte, el.62l.lOi u s. N. A.. S2O0i Franklin
and Marshall. $1,000; sundry, S2S2,l4.
Training table, W, 336.27; coaching, S2.472'eS:
tr1yelling, ", ,s4e.26; guarantees, 81 600. SO;
athletic supplies. Sl,325.AQ.
The sun., 1898-02-12
E..rls. for tho we..mln.,er Kennel Club. shou

record list OF entries for the coming bench
show at Madison Square Garden was announced
yesterday by the Westminster Kennel Club
The total of tho nominations is LOO. which is
ninety-five moro than were entered last year.
and ahead Of nny bench show entries ever an
as follows:
English bloodhounds go, mastifrs 27; roughcoat
ed ST. Bernards, o3 smooth'coated st. Bernpfds. 8o
Great Danes, v0i Newfoundland dogs 7; Russian
wolfhounds 80; deerhounds. o; greyhounds, 80j fox
Mounds ioi pointers, ioo English setter'. 6s Irish
q hsld sPaniels 81 cocker spaniels 97 eollies. 77
bulldogs. io2; French bulldogs, 90; bull terriers
n2Oi Airedale terriers, 4; Boston terriers, 1886
Basset hounds, q; dachshunde, 81; beRgles 89; fox
terriers smooth 9i fox terriers wire 89 Irish ter
riers, o3; scottish terriers le; black and tan ter
ricrs, Is; Welsh terriers. Skye terriers Al Dandie
Dinmont terriers, /; white English terriers. 3; whip
pets Z; shipperkes, Z; Pomcranians. 2i Yorkshire
pugs. l6 toy sponicls. 40; italian greyhounds, 2
miscellaneous. recognized breeds unclassihed, II.
The sun., 1898-02-12

Advices received at the headquarters of the
New York State division of the L. A. w. show
tho general condition Of the macadam roads
within fifty miles of here TO be in poor riding
condition. A brisk wind. however, for the next
few days will tend to improve them. The re-
ports follow:
New York-Ridors should beware of Lexington
avenue between Fifty-hf and Fifty-sxth Streets
the asphalt which was torn up some months ago has
left the street In dangerous condition st. Nicholas
and Lonox avenues are a sea OF mud and almost
tirely impossible The asphalted streets leading
from Eighth avenue west between Fourteenth and
Tooth streets are completely overwhelmed with mud
and slusb broadway at Washington Hudson may be
In riding shape In few days II the weather should
take turn and be cold with brisk winds. Between
Yonkers and Kingsbrdge wheelmen will md River.
All roads at and around Yonkers soft and muddy.
Boston road between Larchmont and Rye has been
covered with bluestone for short distance, which
has greatly improved the thoroughfare all Others
wet and unridabe.
Long Isand-Jackson avenue. from Eewtown,
the bridge to Flushing 10 In poor riding shape
Is also Broadway. East Williston and the sur.
rounding districts should be Stunned, the roads
unridable. The thoroughfares OF Oyster Bay
slushy and very muddy. Asphalt has been laid
Fulton street. from Van Wyck avenue to 0rAud
street, at Jamaica. The dirt roads OF Jamaica
unridable.
New Jersey-The roads OF Elizabeth are covered
with snow and mud Those at New Brunswick and
Rosee are muddy and wet and the roads At ShrewB-
bury are wholly unht for riding OF any kind.