davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
Wants the Name Changed.

Mr.. f. c. JHillyer. who recently pur
chased the pretty steam yacht Nannah
from MT. Thomas +. O'l3rien OF Jersey
city, is cndeavornG to have the yes
sells name changed Ec has made APP
plication to the custom house for the
Mammals papers, but they will not be
made out until he asccrtains whether
or not the change of I:amc will be
granted.
The bill af sale ana the license to
Fay tributaries and the North Caro-
olson inspectors, of Norfolk, have been
filed at the custom house.
The names of vessels flying the Amer
lean 1lag cannot be changed unless good
reasons are advanced ana usually they
must be business reasons.
The Nannah is now At Hampton ana
will not be brought here until the OIL
clal papers arc made out. In the bin
of sale the price paid for the yacht is
not stated. but it is reported that the
little vessel cost in the ueghborhood Of
$4,000
The Nannah was built in 1895 at Mid
dlctoWn, Conn., and her dimensions are
as follows: Length, IS feet: beam, -
feet. and depth, 81 feet Her gross
tonnage is 5000 and net tonnage. 2O.G
The yacht is provided with one triple
expansion condensinG engine. She is
built Of wood is a screw vessel has Il
billet head and round stern She can
carry % persons With safety. The Nan
nah was enrolled at New York before
purchased by Mr.. IllIycr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-With the ex-
ception of some profit taking sales in
the last hour Of today's market the
movement of prices was upward all
most without interruption. The de-
mand was not large a any time, but
the supply Of stocks proved small even
at the higher prices except in a few
cases. notably Southern Pacific, which
met large offerings at IS. The late
break was led by the Brooklyn Transit
which was pressed down under the
flood Of offerings to 81, an extreme de-
cline of 33s. The profit taking which
was induced by this weakness was
most conspicuous in sugar and Tobacco,
which lost nearly two points each OF
the extreme advance.
Money rates were easier largely due
to offerings on account of outside banks.
The total sales Of stocks today werc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
DEATH OF NIX. NEkloHAM.
Unexpected Demise ..Sa Wos:-k,ou5. Con
tractor Yesi t5rday hI.s,,!f,r

-,
~ .Eo'Nellc n. N"cdiT'm. man
- We t>eeohaan iultdlnS Com-
l.''iS' o'"a Yesterday morning at )
= ,''.N a. ms lo'ile' no. -:'ol Washing
~ ''Ne'.ue-
- suffered y "hsht attack of mala-
go ASNei several DAYS ago. but Thurs
uaS ne seemed to Dc mech better ana
Is ~ preparInE !" STi Up Thursday
,,'+''. ne 'i'''' . co'.sest'Vc emil ana in
We h;orlif's ne hleh Mrs. Nccu-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW ~oRK. Oct. G.-Money on call.
easier RS rhar cent: last loan 6
per Prime mercantile paper. 51h
@C pe mt. Sterling exchange firm.
With &, III business in bankers bills
at i.S60:::, for demand. and ASlMA for
Sixty days. Posted rates, A.s2M4.s3 and
4.Snla.
silver certificates. 5s14M59. Bar Sill
Yer, 3I2i. Mexican dollars, A.
Government bonds. steady: state
bonds Inactive: railroad bonds strong.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, oct G-rIo1,r-Quict;
unchanged.
Wheat Dull: lowcr:: spot ana month,
12140nM: October. 75NDM: southern, ~
sample. 6T0H13l:.
corn-Firm: mixed spot. 37a4 ass:
month. %1la01M: November December.
new or old. 31laaf;A: January. February,
"3H az: southern white corn 41GIio
Oats-Firm; No. . white. 29GI3O
REe-Firmer: No. . near by, $1,000.
SnEar-Strong~: unchanged.
Cheese Firm
Eurtcr aud Eggs Firm: unchanged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07

At s1OO. The Celebrated Bengal
Shirt made with one pair detached
cuffs in all the latest Partisan ef-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07

fects, such as F1eus de Lis and Ro-
man Stripe effects at $1.00.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07

II the exports from Newport News in
October November and December are
as heavy as those last month, the total
value Tor the year Will exceed by pos
sibly 81 ,Coo,00 the total for 1898, which
was in excess OF $4,000, 000 and was the
largest in the history Of the port
The total value Of exports for the
quarter ending with September was S.
2S5,202, which is regarded as very graf !
flying.
The total value for the nine months
of the year was $2i ,S4?,1S5, divided as
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07

At s1.10. Mems Satin Calf Shoes,
in Lace or Congress, at $l.1O.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07

Dec 5s2M 545 $40 5421.
Jan $50 551,k $50 557k
SH ORT RIBS. per 100 lbs
Oct. $40 $40 5O7& 507h
Jan. 5o11s SO 5oa $40
Cash quotations We're rs follows:
Flour. firm; NO. z spring wheat. ESQ
711H: No. :, spring wheat. 72S4; No 9
corn, 31G IS: No. oats. 222. 023; NO. 9
white, 25tlM: No. white. 24kM251a;
No. , rye. SIS: No. barley. 390l44: No.
fax seed, IFS: prime timothy seed 225:
mess pork. per Dbl, I65G0Sl5: lard. per
100 lbs. 5:3dld1H: short ribs sides
Noosel. 493MH"0 dry s:Llted shoulders
tbo&cdD. GlsGlM: short clear sides (boX-
ed. 55000I0; Whiskey. distiliers' finish
ed goods. per gal, l22: NO. 2 yellow
corn, 311%M32.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07

At s1.23. '"The Celebrated Me,ville''
Hats. perbys or Alpines, in all the
latest fall shades and shapes. the
equal Of any $500 Hat in the city,
at $1.23.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07

At $3.50 Mems Pure Silk Fleece
Lined Underwear at s1.5o.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07

At 75c. Mems Light Wool Meri-
no Underwear at 75c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07

At soc. Mems Derby Ribbed I'm
derwear at soc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
Hospital Contribution Boxes,

The committee havins, charge Of TIC
movement to establish Il hospta! here
rave decided to provide four comri-
button boxes for The convenience Of
lhose who desire TO give to the cause.
a hesc VIII be placed at nc Hotel War
WICK, the depot, the shipyard gate,
ana the corner Of Twcnty-cighth
street and Washington avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07

AT soc. Mems Scotch Random I'm
derwear at soc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO Oct. G.--Irresponsive ca
Dies, big crop estimate by Snow and
the letting go of long wheat by St Louis
we're the principal factors in a decline
in wheat today, December and May
closing rs under yesterday. Corn was
firm with Liverpool. closing M0DA up
Oats was steady, others being unchanl,-
ed to u shade lower. Provisions low
eer. The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
The times., 1899-05-14
A VICTORY FOR HARVARD.
Easily OutpOinted Yale i'm Track
Events at New Haven.

New Haven, May 13.-Twenty- FIVE hun
dred persons saw the Harvard track team
defeat the Yale team at the Yale field this
afternoon, the score by points being, Har
ward. 81 IA; Yale. Al 3-4. In addition to
the athletic supremacy gained by Har-
ward in this contest, the Cambridge ath-
letic delegation also comes into perma-
nent possession of a magnificent trophy.
$500 silver cup. which was pre-
sented by the graduates OF Yale and Har-
ward. The only explanation advanced by
the Yale admirers for the defeat is that a
number of the new or green men on the
team fell short in the work they had been
doing in practice.
The races were all Of high class from
the standpoint of competition. In the quar-
ter-mile run and in the 220-yard dash
Dixon, Boardman. the wonderful Yale
freshman, and Thomas Burke, the Har-
ward champion. fought it out to a finish.
In the quarter Boardman was beaten by
ten feet but in the go he not only shut
out Burke, but defeated Quinlan. Harvard 5
star, by six inches, picked up by spurt at
the finish. In the hslf-mile run c. P.
Adams, OF Yale. covered the distance in
1857 As, and established a new Yale rec
ord. This was the only record that was
broken in the games. In all the events
the time made was very good, considering
that the day was chilly and that slow
rain drizzled all through the afternoon.
The times., 1899-05-14

considered as a disease, can be cured, but
when it is handled as an immoral craving,
susceptible to sentiment, it cannot be
cured
The remedy is an odorless and tasteless
powder, and can be put into tea, coffee,
milk, or any soft food, and Immediately
antidotes all desire for alcoholic stimulant.
1t is wonderful remedy, and dose be-
fore breakfast will satisfy the craving for
a morning drink. In effect, 1t is infinitely
better than a cocktail, and is absolutely
safe and harmless. This splendid remedy
can be given secretly by the wife or
mother and the drunkard can thus be saved
in spite of himself. What blessing it Is
that can cure himself easily at home, if
he wishes TO overcome the habit, and If
he won't brace up, his wife can take mat
ters in her own hands and cure him with
out his knowledge or cooperation. As
the remedy is pleasant in effect 1t does not
make man sick or leave any after effects
whatever Every drinking man should
make test of this remarkable home cure
and realize what a wonderful improvement
can take place in his mental, physical, and
financial condition from this simple home
cure.
Send name and address to DR.. ]. w.
Eaines, AS Glenn Building, Cincinnati,
Ohio and he will gladly send free trial
of Golden Specific in plain package. Do
not hesitate, but write at once.
The times., 1899-05-14
GAMES TO-DAY.
81. Louis at Cincinnati.
Louisville mt Chicago.
Cleveland Mt Chicago.

New York. May 13-As evidence OF the
5000 persons, including paid patrons and
deadheaGs. sat in a drizzling rain this
afternoon at Washington Park and gloated
over the winning of double-header from
Irwin's players. Had the weather been
propitious the crowd would probably have
been twice as large, as 1t was the Brook
lyns first Saturday at home since the
opening game The visitors were easily
disposed Of for the excellent reason that
they could not hit the Brooklyn pitchers.
while their own twirlers were eompara-
lively easy. The Brooklyns gave a mag
nifcent exhibition of fielding hitting. and
base-running. They completed in all seven
lightning double plays in the infeId Ca
sey and Farrell were so conspicuous in
the first game that the cranks applauded
them almost without let-up The former
figured in two splendid double plays, one
OF which was due TO commendable head
work.
1t happened in the eighth inning, when
Bonner had opened for Washington with
& scratch two-bagger Cassidy hit sharply
TO Casey, who not only made pretty stop,
but also blufied throw to first. Bonner.
who had started for third, rushed back to-
ward second. Then Casey fred the ball to
Mccain. and Cassidy was out by yard.
Casey hustled back to his own bag, for
which Bonner was sprinting and took a
beautiful throw from McGann, with just
time enough to tag the runner. Casey
took nine chances in the field, and got
three hits out of FIVE times up. FarrelPs
batting was terrific. He walked to the
plate four times, and lined out three safe
drives. Captain Kelley and McGann were
also in evidence with their bats but Keller
did not get a hit His star catch in the
ninth, which robbed Slagle of a hit made
up for il, however. McJames showed a
tendency 10 be liberal with bases on balls,
but when hits meant runs he steadied him
self, and with the great fielding behind him
be came within an ace of handing out a
whitewash. The visitors only run was
due to an excusable tumble by Yeager.
The Washingtons presented strength
ened inheld with Bonner at second base
and Padden at shortsiop and while they
felded sharply they could not overcome
the lead taken by Brooklyn in the third
inning. MCGUIRE caught FIVE innings and
then gave way TO young Heydon, who did
not show up strongly.
The second game was not such a walk
over for the Brooklyns. but at that they
did not have TO oyer-exert themselves. as
the Washingtons were at the mercy OF
Hughes. He was quite as fortunate as
AcJames in that he received grand sup
port, especially from Daily. DAILY helped
In three electrical double-plays and was
also deprived of two safe hits by close
decisions at first base. Yeager was sur
prisingly clever at short, and Keeler made
The times., 1899-05-14
UNLICENSED BARS RAIDED.
The Quiet OF Rupriviile Disturbed
by Police Activity.

The usual quiet of the little village of
Rupriville, on the Rock Creek Church
Road. near Brightwood. was disturbed by
the police of the Eighth precinct in raid
on "speakeasies'' about $3.50 o'clock last
night The raid was conducted by Ser
geant Matthews, in charge of Policemen
Yetton, Gier. O'Bren, Brown. and Fugitt.
Three unlicensed bars were raided and two
arrests made. In one instance the propri-
etor-William Sullivan-succeeded in get
ting away. The parties under arrest are
Maggie Conway and George Steele. Both
will be arraigned in court tomorrow morn
ing.
The three places raided are situated in
the same block. The police have been sus-
picious of them for some time, and, after
satisfying themselves that the law was be-
ing violated, decided or raid. Sufficient
evidence Of the sale of liquor was found
to warrant making the arrests and con-
fiscating the refreshments, to be used as
evidence in court. Steele was locked up
at No. station, and Maggie Conway was
given into the charge of the matron at
No. / station.
The times., 1899-05-14
DIAMOND DUST.

McCrecry is hitting hard and often for Pitts
burg. 1't
Frank Killen will leave here today 10 join the
Bostons.
The Reds have rounded to, and are now setting
hot pace
Kennedy is proving to be Hanlon's most re-
Deehanty has begun to use the willow as in
the days OF yore
Patsy Donovan's stick Work is not pleasing the
Pittsbnrg Jams this year. ~
The Baltimore Orioles are not the pudding the
festive manager contemplated
Hahn who is one Of Cincinnatis best and safest
pitchers is only twenty years old.
The champion Bostons have suffered more shut.
outs this season than any other team.
President Andrew Freedman has not witnessed
game at the Polo Grounds this year.
Jake Beckley is being roasted by Cincinnati
cranks account of his alleged slowness.
socksIcxis, in addition to not being the novelty
he used TO be, is not the ball player he once
Ritchey, OF the Louisvilles and Wallace, Of the
ST. Louisans, resemble each other to a marked
degree.
Fischel. of the New Yorks, is said to be He
brew, the only player OF that in the National
League.
Philadelphia's heavy hitters took Dohenys
measure Friday and the Giants walloped by
Of II to o.
Cross and Dowd must feel sadly out Of place
with the Cleveland '.misfts' Zimmer remains
there through choice.
Catcher Alexander Smith, Of the Brooklyns,
who has been suffering from twisted shoulder is
not yet able TO play ball
Catcher Mcfarland, of the Quakers had twelve
putoufs to his credit in Wednesday game while
Warner. the New York bsckstop, had none.
Catcher Bowerman of the Pirates, has been
ordered to appear before the League directors on
the charge Of improper conduct toward Umpire
Burns
Elton Chamberlain, the former Cincinnati
pitcher, who has been out OF the business for
three years, has signed to play with the Buffalo
Club of the Western League.
Jones is being sadly missed in the Brooklyn's
! outheld. Anderson is hitting wsll but hehas
not mastered the abstruse principle of HsnIon's
scientific ideas to how game should be
PLAYED.
The summer sun has not yet attained sufficient
warmth for Maul's to show its limberess
His appearance in the box Wednesday was fol
lowed by shower of base hits from the bats OF
the Senators.
The times., 1899-05-14
JEAN BERAuD A GOOD HORSE.
Easily Outfoots His Field for the
Withers Stnkes

Easily Outfoots His Field for the
Withers Stakes
New York. May 12.-Jean Beraud re-
deemed himself at Morris Park this after
noon. He was the hero of the day and got
away with the historic Withers Stakes in
a fashion that stamps him as good as he
was last year. The big event of guar
anteed value of $1,000 was fourth on the
card and the extremely small field of six
turned out. On the strength of his recent
work Lothario opened favorite at to s.
The Beraud followers held aloof until to
] was offered and then swooped down on
the layers until the price dropped to IL to
10. AT the end of furlong Beraud left
the bunch and showed length in front OF
Filon dor. The latter gave place to The
Bouncer in splendid rally through the
stretch. but the Rayon dor gelding proved
the better slayer and snatched the place
by head from The Bouncer. Meanwhile
Clawson was keeping Jean Beraud clear
of his field, and the sturdy son of His
Highness got home by two lengths The
win was decidedly popular and the colt
and jockey were heartily cheered as they
returned to the scales.
Outside of the Withers the most interest
centered in the Fashion Stakes for two
year-old fillies. All of the eight named on
Motley. She is the property OF Marcus
DAILY, but Lakeland has leased her run
ming qualities for two years Motley lad
only shown once, when she won the filly
stake at Aqueduct. but those who saw that
race backed her from to l to to 2. The
Morris pair. Brusquerie and Primrose Day,
closed at the same price as Lakelands s
filly. but the nominal favorite at post time
was to 1 choice. Virginia Earle. The
race was down the last four and a half fur
longs of the Eclipse course. and the bunch
got off on level terms. On the main track
one of the greatest drives of the season
ensued. Spencer sent the Keen filly along
for keeps, but Taral was wide awake on
Motley, and the two clever jockeys sat
down to ride 1t out. Virginia Earle got
to Motley's throat-latch again and again
by hard urging, but Taral kept the Mon
tana filly fully extended and after one Of
the gamest rides ever credited to him he
won out by head. Summaries:
First race-Eclipse Course. Glengar, 15
to 1, won; Pirate NJ, second; Rose o'Lee,
third Time, 1:031-2
Second race-Five furlongs. Prince of
Melbourne. 8 to l, won; Bombshell. second;
Misericordia third. Time LOO IA.
Third race-Four and half furlongs.
Motley, to 2, won; Virginia Earle, sec
ond; Oneck Queen, third. Time, o:53 1-2.
Fourth race-The Withers Stakes, the
Withers mile. Jean Beraud. II to 10, won;
Filon dor, second; The Bouncer, third.
Time. ZAP Ii.
Fifth race-Mile and a sixteenth. Don
De Orc, to 5, won; Imp, second Free
Lance third. Time, 1:47 IA.
Sixth ace-Steeplechase, about two
miles and a half. Governor Budd to /,
won; Trillion, second; Baby Bill, third.
| Time, 4:33 1-2.
The times., 1899-05-14
OPENING DAY AT ST. LOUIS.
DIR. Sheppard Wins the Inaugural
stakes ns He Pleases.

DIR. Sheppard Wins the inaugural
stakes ns He Pleases.
St Louis. May 13.-The running meeting
of the Fair Association opened today under
most favorable auspices. The weather was
clear and cool, track slow. The inaugural
stake race was the event of the day. A
field of eight started. but the race was
never in doubt, DR.. Sheppard taking and
holding the lead from start to finish
First race-Seven furlongs. Moroni, 5
to 2, won Pat Morrissey. second; Our
Clara, third. Time, 1:31 1-2.
Second race-Five and a half furlongs.
Dave Waldo, 8 to 5, won; Richard j., sec
ond; Be True, third. Time, III.
Third race-Four and a half furlongs.
Greenock, to s. won; Hook Meister, sec
ond; Miss Witt, third. Time, 0:59.
Fourth race-One mile. DR.. Sheppard,
0 to 2, won; What Err Lou. second; Macy,
third Time, f:i5.
Fifth race-Mile and twenty yards.
Jackanapes, 5 to 2, won; Forget Not, Sec
ond; Helen II. H. Gardner. third. Time.
1:47.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Simon D., 2 to
l, won; Sorrow, second; Don't Skip Me,
third Time, LII 1-2.
The times., 1899-05-14
FAIR SPORT AT NEWPORT.
Kriss KrinEIe scores His Seventh.
" in in Eighi SiartS

Cincinnati, May 1S.-The weather was
good, the track rather sticky, and the sport
very fair at Newport today. The atten-
dance was large Three favorites and three
close second choices won. Kriss Ilringle
scored his seventh win of the meeting out
of eight starts. Summaries:
First race-Four and a half fuilongs.
Miss Fonsoland, 3 to /, won; May I Go,
second; My Chicken, third. Time 0:09 I2.
Second race-Six furlongs. Tillie Herr.
Z to 2, won; Nancy Hill, second; Belzara,
third. Time 20 Ia
Third race-Mile and a half. Bethle-
hem Star, to 5, won; lockwood second;
Kathie Murphy, third. Time ZAP.
Fourth race-one mile. Kriss kringle,
even, won; l.. W, second; Nathanson,
third. Time l:i7 Ia.
Fifth race-six furlongs Sis Vic. 10
2, won; Howitzer, second; Ned. third.
Time 1:1S l-2.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Ramiro II. .
to l. won; Scrivener, second; Frank Nc
Connell, third. Time lis.
The times., 1899-05-14

up for lost opportunities with three hits
Baker pitched for the visitors, and barring
two innings he showed that he still pos
sesses some of his former effectiveness.
In the first inning three bases on balls
with wild pitch, poor throw and two
hits, allowed the Brooklyns to assume the
lead, which they never relinquished af
terward. Baker felded his position very
cleverly at times. and was well backed up
by Bonner and Padden. Latham was con-
stantly on the coaching lines and kept the
crowd in good humor. There was no kick
ing. The scores:
The times., 1899-05-14
THOMAS DOWNING CO.. Auctioneer,.
TRUSTEE SALE OF PREMISES NO. sI1
STREET NORTHWEST

TRUSTEE SALE OF PREMISES no. sll T
STREET NORTHWEST.
Under and by virtue of decree. made bv the
Supreme Court Of the District of Columbia. on
the 5th day of May. A. ID. 1899. in proceed
ing wherein Mamie v Hobbs ct al were com
plainants, and Harry H. Cole was defendant.
the same being numbered 2nSi0. on the equity
docket Of said court the undersigned trustee
will sell at public auction, in front Of the prem
ises on MONDAY. The 22D DAY OF MAY. A d.
ls99 AT ) O'CLOCK T. NJ, all of lot twenty-one
(2l), in Diller b. Grohs subdivision Of part OF
square three hundred and ninety-three (S.sl. as
per plat, recorded in Book u. page l32. one Of
records OF the Surveyors Office Of the District oi
Columbia; the being improved by a house
Known as No. sII Street northwest
Terms OF sale-one-third cash; one-ihird in one
year. and one-thrd in two years, the deferred
payments TO be represented by the notes Of the
purchaser or purchasers secured by deed Of
trust upon the property sold, and shall bear in
terest at the rate Of per centum per aungm.
PAYABLE annually all cash, at the option Of the
utirc hlser or purchasers A deposit Of 200 Will
be required at the time of sale Terms Of sale
must be complied with within ten days from the
date ui sale otherwise the property will be
sold at the risk and cost Of the defaulting pnr-
chaser or purchasers
Conveyanc3ng. recorfinr, revenue stamps, etc.
to he at the cost Of the purchaser or purchasers.
FREDERICK l.. SIDDDONS, Trustee.
Washington Loan and Trust Building.
mys-l5t -d&ds-om
The times., 1899-05-14
WON BY THE coLuMBIANs.

NavaI Cadets Lose The ROWING Rnce
on the Severn River.
Annapolis, May 13.-It was a close and
exciting race which took place on the Sew
ern River today between the eight cared
shells of Columbian University and the
Naval Cadets. The former rowed the two
mile course in l2:06, coming in less than
half length ahead of the academy boys.
The latter who started in the lead at a
36-stroke, were thought to be winners until
they had reached point near the finish,
when a great squirt put the New Workers
ahead
The times., 1899-05-14
Great Falls Bicycle Path.

An enthusiastic meeting of the committee on
construction Of the cycle path from Anglers
Clubhouse to Great Falls was held at the resi-
dence OF c. + Wood, Secretary and Treasurer
OF the L. A. W, on Wednesday evening The
committee reported that permission had been OBJ
tanned from the proper authorities for the con-
struction of the path, and the amount necessary
will be raised by popular subscription. The work
will not be restricted TO L. 4. W. members, as
the committee has decided TO ask the cooperation
of unattached riders, several OF whom present
at the last meeting. Subscription blanks are now
in the hands of many prominent local wheeInien
and the committee is confident that the path will
be in course OF construction within the next ten
DAYS.