davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26
GONNA nACIiLrs.

In consumption beware OF cough mix
tnres aud prescriptions that contain
opium. Opium para1ises the nerves,
aud gives the comma bacillus n good
chance 90 destroy the lungs. II is
always fatal. Brazilian Balm does not
contain trace Of any opiate. but stimu.
lates the nerves with new life and power,
destroys the microbe. and restores all
that is left Of the diseased lungs 10
sound and healthy state which no other
remedy has ever been known 10 accom-
piish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF catsrrb that can.
not be cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. y CHENEY d CO. Props. Toledo. q
We. the Undersigned have known "
J. Cheney FOR the las; Is years. and be.
lieye him perfectly honorable In all hu..
Sness transactions. and financially ab1
90 carry out any obligation made b1
their firm.
WEST a TRuAx. wholesale Drun
Tisfs. Toledo. ..
VALDfNG. KINNAN A. MARvfN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
hans Catarrh Cure is taken inters
raliy, acting directly upon the bIooS
ent mucous surfaces OF the SYSTEM
Price 5sc.. per bottle. Sold by ali DruS
Gists Testimonials free.
daIs family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26
RoPtLESSlY IN DEBT.
architect Yacins hsns lsia ssrlns Thai
Vas Cause Of us succs

Kansas city. May 2G.--william +.
Hackney. architect 20 the Kansas city
Board OF Education. committed suicide
IN his office last night by blowing ont
his brstls. he left a note stating that
a. WAS hopelessly I'm debt. Mr.. Hack
ney was one OF tho architects of tho
Iowa state capital at Dcsmolnes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26
To SAVE HER BOY.


Montgomery, Mimi. May 2e-Mrs.
Frank Glass and her 4-year-old
son lost their lives yesterday i'm n wen.
The child accidentally fell In and was
drowned. Mrs. Glass Jumped into the
well IN an effort 60 save her boy. IL
was two hours before rcscuing party
was able tO reach them The child
was dead, In the mothers arms. Mrs.
Glass died just as she was being
brought 60 the tor OF The wei.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
OFFICE OF
NOE CORNERSTONE

INSURANCE COM MMIsSiONLI''
To whom IL may concern;
The undersigned Charles c. Gray, In
surance Commissioner of the State OF
Rhode Island hereby certifies that the
Minneapolis Fire and Marine Mutual
Insurance Company of the City OF Min
neapolis. in the State OF Minnesota,
having complied with the requirements
of the laws of this State relating TO
Insurance Companies. has been duly
admitted. and is fully authorized to
transact through lawfully constituted
and licensed resident agents, the busi-
ness of Fire and Marine Insurance in
said State OF Rhode Island.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand. and affixed the official
seal of this Department, this Eighth
day OF May, A. D.. 1899.
CHARLES G. GRAY.
Insurance Commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26

Jeweler-The first time YOU brought
THE watch here Co he repaired u was
in gold case The second time 10 was
ease.
Custgmer-Yes. circumstances alter
Casc.--Timc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26
TOO LATE TO Be CLASSIFIED.

WANTED-AGENTS TO HANDLE
our new invisible skirt supporter 1t
holds skirts and waist firmly in place
without using pins, hooks or belt.
Every woman buys on sight. Quickest
selling novelty made. Exclusive terri
tory TO right party, CASTLE COM
PANY. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26
VIII z AT.

Messrs. Hubbard Bros. wires us as
follows:
From the Winter Wheat in Ohio. In
diana, Illinois, Kentucky. Missouri and
Kansas the reports are ceplorable.
What winter did not kill Is being de-
stroyed by insects until half crop In
these states liberal estimate.
over large sections IL is simply exter-
minated. In fact the conditions are so
bad the trade can hardly appreciate IL.
Foreign accounts are short millions Of
wheat i'm our market and may have
trouble covering Spring seeding is at
least 2l days behind time, and acreage
Is certain TO be less"
Buy this wheat at the market and on
every reaction from each rally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-26

BOYS WANTED-POSTAL DIST.
Co., Banigan Building.
(m424t)
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
RACE WAR ALONG THE HUDSON.
FIGHT BETWEEN NEGRO AND ARAB BRIcKYARD
1ABoRERs- WARRANTS ISSUED FOR LEADERS

FIGHT BETWEEN NEGRO AND ARAB BRIcKYARD
rABoRERs-wARRANTs ISSUED FOR LEADERS
Newburg, ~ Y, July 2s (speciaD.-Warrants were
issued to-day for leaders in race war which has
been waging all the season In the brickyards along
the Hudson and which eliminated last night in a
serious clash between a gang OF negroes and Arabs
Early In the season a number Of prominent manu-
facturers sent South and secured negroes to work
in their yards This. they say, they were COM
PEELED to do. The manufacturers were anxious 10
start work early possible. but were delayed
some time because they could not secure an ample
force Men Of various nationaltics were employ ed,
but they have seemed to work peaceably together.
There has long been antipathy TO negroes and
only one or two yards along the river have EN-
spring al nationalities Joined In excluding them
The first lot went TO work in a yard at Haverstraw
The men in all the yards refused TO work until
they were discharged, and u riot followed. The
negroes then sent home.
Last night about eighty Arabs assembled below
Junction. They had come from various yards
along the river The negroes also assembled at a
point north of Freeman & Hammonds, ana at dusk
the men faced each other They were about equal
in numbers and were armed with bricks and
stones and few had pistols. The Arabs were
finally drove the negroes away. In the night two
men were hit by bullets, but not fatally. Many
were bruised about the head and body. Oncer
Buckley has been unable 10 serve the warrants.
the leaders having left town. NO negroes were at
work to-day, although the owners OF the yard say
ected Their to work Is likely to precipltate
trouble
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
foreclosure Sales.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
~ YoRK-william 6. Hsrtt as Trustee under the last
VIII and Testament OF La lretta A Hart deceased PLAIN
dants
In pursuance Of Judgment OF foreclosure and sale.
duly made entered in the aboveented action oear-
ing date the twenty-eightb day OF June, 1882 l. the
undersigned the referee In said Judgment named VIII
sell public auction. at the New York Real Estate
City OF New York the 3rd day OF August. leyV
twelve ociocN that day. by D. PheniN lngrA-
ham. auconeer the premises directed by said Judgment
10 be sold. and therein described as follows:
ALL that certain lot piece. or parcel OF land situate
lying and being on the Westerly side OF Avenue So
Nicholas. In the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
York and bounded and described as follows 70 wit; Be
GINNING at point the said Westerly side OF Avenue
ST. Nicholas distant hftyone feet nine inches and one
af inch southery from the corner formed by the
Nicholas with the Southery side OF one hundred and
nfy-eighth Street thence running Westerly and along
land belonging 20 William s. Hartt sxty-two feet run
ming thence Southery. line parallel with the Easter
y side OF Amsterdam Avenue seventy four feet eleven
inchss: running thence Eastery. line parallel with
the said Souhery side OF one hundred and nfty-efhh
Street eghty-two feet seven inches and onehar Of an
inch Westerly side OF Avenue ST. Nicholas ana
thence Nothery along the said Westerly side Of Avenue
81 Nicholas seventynve feet TO the place Of beginnins
same premises conveyed the said defendant Herbert
Haight by the said plaintiff by deed ~ date there
with, being given secure part CT tie
consideration IN said deed expressed.
Dated New York. July 10 1899 -
Referee
Duer Strong Whitehead
Attorneys for Plaintiff
No so wall Street. New York City
The following 10 diagram Of the property 70 be soU
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
CoGGEsHALDs SONS ARRESTED.
TWO OF THE STATE SENATOR'S BOYS
CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS AND
DIsORDERLY CONDUCT

State Senator Coggeshalps two sons-Harry
twenty-five years old, OF No. 129 West Eigh-
tieth-st and Charles Of No. AIS Monroe-st.
Brooklyn-both lawyers, were arrested last night
in TIE Grand Central Station on the charge II
drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Harry
Craig nineteen years old, Of No. 1870 West One.
hundred and sixteenth friend OF the
CoggeshaIl brothers and who was with them a,
the time, was also arrested on the same charge.
The three men and another. whose name 10
not known hired a cab In the afternoon from
John Dempsey Of No 251 West Thirty-second.
st. He drove them about town, and they visited
many saloons. They wound up at the Grand
Central Station, where they said they would
take a train for the Adirondacks.
Leaving Dempsey outside, the four men went
into the station. They did not return. as he
alleges they agreed, and ne followed them into
the waiting room. and demanded that they pay
him SO which he said was still due him ac-
cording to his contract
Harry Coggeshall declared that the man had
been paid and told him that he would better
get out of the station or he tCoggeshalD would
throw him out his head. He started for
Dempsey. but the latter can fight little him
self and he met Mr.. Coggeshall half way with
an upper cut that made him stagger.
I'm Senator Coggeshalps son. and won't let
any cabman swndle me-" shouted
Harry, and he returned TO the attack, reinforced
by his three companions
Policeman Cronin interfered at this point, and,
with the aid OF Detective Shorthsll and Rounds
man McCabe, placed the Coggeshals and Craig
under arrest the other man making his escape.
They were taken to the East Fifty-hrst-st.
station. and later in the night Walter Filbert,
who lives in the same house with Harry Cogge-
shall called and bailed Harry out.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
CROWDS AT THE HORSE SHOW.
vICE-PREsIDENT HOBART AND SECRETARY
ALGER AMONG THE VISITORS AT THE
NnNM01-rIi COIrNTY CONTESTS.

N1CE-PRES1DENT HOBARI AMI SEChtI AM
ALGER AMONG THE VISITORS AT THE
MONMOUTH COUNTY CONTESTS.
Long Branch. N. j., July 2s (speciaD.-The second
day OF the Monmouth County Horse Show was well
attended, the number of spectators being greatly
ir excess Of yesterday, while the weather was de-
ghtful.
Vice-President and Mrs. Garret A. Hobart again
occupied their box Master Tuttle Hobart
there as was also Secretary r. A. Alger. who ar
rived at Normanhurst last night and for the first
time witnessed the Judging OF horses on Jersey
soil He greatly enjoyed the occasion, and TO all
seekers after information he had only one answer
81 have nothing to say" General Ager will leave
here tomorrow.
There were fifteen contests Judged. The track
was heavy. The only accident Of the day occurred
In the fourth contest for trotters Helen X, the
property OF William NJ. V. Hoffman. of New-York
and Clemmie Dell the pride of E. T. stotsbury. OF
Quaker City fame. ran into each other in making
the first turn. the southwest corner Of the oval
The wheel on Honman's bicycle sulky was demol-
ished
In the fifth contest. for harness horses. Hunters
Arden public favorte. Carmans Western
Star. however. received the blue ribbon The only
In the seventh event. when Nuttings Duke and
HOLY received s.i setback TO John Arthurs % Sir
Mr. Nutting entered a protest The judges asserted
ied TO halter and examined by a veterinary. ana
the judges decision was affirmed. Clemmie Dell
was victorious in the fourth contest, for trotters
and again with her mate, Airline Chimes carried
on the eighth. for roadsters.
The managers Of the association announced an
for trotters with record Of sso and under. post
entries The prizes are go $50 and so They will
r. F. Carman followed up his good luck to-day.
He and Mrs Carman six OF the fifteen con-
tests and s4S. making total Of s7o6 in the two
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
SILVER DEMOCRATS MASS MEETING.

The Executive Committee OF the Chicago Plat
form Democrats Of this city. which assembled last
evening in a hall at Third-ave. and slxteenth-st.,
expected TO receive a report from the delegation
that was sent to attend the meeting OF the Demo
cratic National Committee at Chicago. but II was
announced hat James r. Brown the chairman OF
the delegation had not returned DR.. George NJ.
Thompson one OF the delegation. said that the opin-
ion OF the National Committee was almost unani-
nous with that OF the New-York committee.
The Executive Committee is at work on an ad-
dress which will he sent TO Democratic voters IN
the State asking them to rally around the ticket IN
1900 The address Will be issued next Friday.
The committee Is arranging for mass meeting
to be held on Labor Day at Timer Park Positive
assurances have been received from ex-Governor
Aitgeld Congressman Lentz. Joseph =. Tarvin and
National Committeeman Troop that they VIII be
Bryan would be able to attend. but he has found
Il necessary to decline the invitation
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
HARNESS RACING.
TRACK RECORDS LOWERED AT CLEvE-
LAND.
NEW MARKS SET BY sEARcHLTGHT AND
THE MAID.

THE MAID.
Cleveland Ohio July 2S.-Searchlight, in addition
10 winning the 2:O4 race from Anaconda and Frank
Bogash placed a new mark to-day for the Glen
VILE track at 2:03k II the fastest mile that
has ever been made in harness on the Cleveland
track. and the people who saw the race were sat
isfed with It. The great son OF Darknght did 1t In
one Of the warmest heats that has been seen in
many day.
Another mark was fixed by The Maid. when. In
the second heat Of the PA pace, she went the mile
In 2:Oel4 breaking the record for four-year-od pac-
ing mares in races made by Much Better at San
Jose last August. OF 2:O7h. The track record at
Glenville was 2:o3% held by Frank Agan.
The fourth day of the races presented the best
programme so far this week the star attraction be-
ing the fast pacing race 1t proved TO be In every
way as interesting as it was advertised to be With
the horses in good condition. they made good time,
and searchlight knocked the opinion Of the book
makers endwise in winning the race which they
had scheduled for Anaconda. Cresceus was the
disappointment in the 210 tro; for. after winning
one heat he was hardly heard Of, except In a Won
derfu drive in the last heat The race went to
Elloree. who grew better as the race proceeded
and finally won from Tommy Britton and Cresceus.
A pecuar state OF affairs existed In the 214 pace.
The Maid was the favorite. but Will Tranby was
played most against the neld The favorite in the
opening OF the betting finally won the race. after
dropping a heat 10 Tranby. Bessie K was hot
winner. :. -, 49,. -.
preceding days. However, about seven thousand
people were in the grandstand when the Dell called
The 2O4 PAGERS out. The threatening rain did not
materalize and the day an ideal one, with the
racetrack fast. although somewhat dusty. The
programme was a trihe drawn out. but the races
we're all cleaned up for the final day. Summaries:
pAc1NG-2o4 CLAss-PuRsE s2oco-BEsT THREE
IN FIVE HEATS.
searchlsht br r.. by Darknight (McCarthy)
Anaconda b. e. by Knight (McHenry) z
Eren .. fBOgashi
Time-2.O4A 2:O3i4. 2:osh. 2;o4
TRoTTING-2Io CLAss-PURsE s3.ooo-BEsT THREE
IN FIVE HEATS.
Eiloree CHI m. by Axtel (saundersl. !
Tommy Brtton br. o., by Liberty Bell .
tWesO -. " ' q :"
Cresceus ch. $. by Robert McGregor . .
'Ne'TnS@1 Tme12io. 2i2&. 2io 2:osA, 2:io'l. si2
PAcTNG-2I4 cIAss-PURsE N2oo-BEsT TWO IN
THREE HEATS
Tn. Maid b. m by Hal Index Curtis .......... ]
Will Tranby z. 8. by John Wilson (RsmsdelD.. ! 2
Honas Crooke ch n. fM. Sanderr) ............. o
Tme-208% 2:O6t, 2:OsA.
TRoTTING-2 81 CLAss-PURsE 81. .20o-BEsT TWO IN
THREE HEATS.
Dainty Dafo blk m. Milton baldwin,. .........
Bessie k b. m. (Stokes)
Exparto Rex. b.. h. Land 2
Time-2ish. 2ia&.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

o.nas,,,on IN PhiIip E. Lotte Falls and wilkes
Pointer Philip f. fell in the fourth heat rohins
over after striking the track. and H. Richmond
OF Taftville. the driver, sustained broken lee.
Richmond though badly injured. struggled rom
under the wrecked sulky and lay on tne geo,ns rnsr
nacL narrowly escaping the racers IN tne rear.
The seidins in the next heat slipped shoe, but
in the two following heats won N nad ha.u ~ a,, nv
Listen in straight heats. s,.Ao. ..ors.,, wa.
,an ~ shorty b. T. (Risk); Duster, b. s.. got sec
ond money, and Sou Mas. ch' m'' third Time OF
heat, PA. . ,-o,,ao. , go ,ro. and
nace summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
WELL KNOWN POOL PLAYER DEAD

Princeton. n. j.. July B-Albert Zanes. the pool
player, died at the State Hospital this morning
For the last ten years he was prominent in pool
dephia and he once defeated Charles stoneback,
champion OF the State, and Mitchell champion Of
New England at Trenton. He was leader In the
'97 pool tournament at Murrays, Newark Zanes
was twenty eight years old and always lived in
Princeton Excessive cigarette smoking 10 said TO
be the cause Of his death.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
AN ENJOYOBLE EXCURSION.

The campaign OF +. Norton Goddard for the
leadership II the Republican organization In the
XXth Assembly District was begun in earnest yes
terday when the East Side Republican Club gave
an excursion by the steamboat Mohawk to Bay
Clf Staten Island and return. About fourteen
hundred men. women and children OF the district
enioyed the excursion, which said 10 be the
first OF six outings planned by the club. Badges
marked. For Leader, +. Norton Goddard were
distributed to the people on the steamboat
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

nor was there any blood spilled. Altnough C"no on
showed more cleverness than his opponen, u ai
test was declared a draw which pleased hea''S "
the 1000 spectators present , ..,ra and a
Herman Miller was knocked out n rsy" Lov""u Miner
n was a sugging match. kid" Broad ana sam sam
Bolan fought six round draw IN ''o ''S'"N
preliminary.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
TOURNEY FOR WOMEN AT CAPE MAY.

Cape May ~ J., July % (SpeciaD-Mrs. Elliott
Rodgers, Of Allegheny City this afternoon gave an
eighteen hole gold medal play tournament on the
links Of the golf club. and the winners Of prizes
were Mrs F. r. Shattuck Mrs. d. B. Martin and
Mrs Louis n. Ayres. Of Philadelphia. in the order
named The first prize was silver cup. The
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
Nm&mH&4
Store Closes at Noon 7o-daE
Half Prices
For a Half Day.

A LMOST every price mentioned below
n is half what it was or what it could
be. Those not half are less, or at any rate
low enough. About wearing apparel almost
exclusively, though there's bicycle news,
too, that should not be overlooked.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
GOOD SPORT AT ALBANY.

Albany July 2S-More than five thousand people
attended the at Island Park to-day. The rae
ing was OF the same sensational character as OF the
nrevious days and the time fast. In the first heat
OF the 2:10 class pace Ambulator, who was In the
lead caught in his hopples and fell. Democracy run
ming over him. Ambulator ran away and the hed
OF horses had to dodge him throughout the mile
Horses and rivers escaped uninjured and despite
his runaway Ambulator was a contending horse IN
each OF the nrecedng heats Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
RESULTS AT MERIDEN.

PHILIP p. FALLS AND BREAKS DRIVERS LEG.
Meriden, Conn. July 2s-The second days racing
OF the Connecticut and Massachusetts Circuit fur
nished good sport. particularly in the 40 rst
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

Gustav H. Schwab agent Of the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Line. said yesterday after
noon that he had not heard anything referring to
the stopping at sea Of the steamship Lain, as re-
ported. Mr.. Schwab said:
II have not any knowledge OF the stopping OF
the Lain off the Lizard. except what have seen
In the afternoon papers. do not apprehend that
the Lahns engines are disabled. 1t Is nothing un-
usual for ships sea 10 stop their engines for an
hour to tighten nuts: OF for some other trivial
passengers but think that no one OF international
renoWn is aboard"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
TUR6IsH MINISTER MAYBE TRANSFERRED

Washington, July S.-The Turkish Minister. All
Ferrouh Bey left Washington tonight for Euro
mean trip and while no Official word has been re-
ceiyed as TO his permanent withdrawal. II 10
thought that he may be transferred 10 another
post.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

WOMEN's SUMNER GOWNS-Ss to $3.50, not
one price more than half Dainty Orgsndies and
rich Piques, white and colored.
WOMEN'S GLOVES-Tyrol Suede goves-llghter
than chamois-with four horn buttons; grays and
tans. dollar value but we've been selling them at
7sc.-now SOC. pair. Excellent assortmenS, too,
of silk and Isle gloves-all moderately priced.
WHITE SHIRT WAISTS-Lawns in every pretty
style: trimmed in lace embroidery, plated or
plain. Arranged in sizes to facilitate selection; o5e
to So so.
WOMEN'S STOCKINGS-Fast black cotton With
black or unbleached feet and split soes. pairs for
SOC. Regularly 2sc and 3Sc.
GOLF HOSIERY-Men's and women's. Desirable
STYLES. The kinds that sold at ST.. But this morn
ing SOC. pair.
SHOES-This for men 400 pairs of tan kdskin shoes.
Value full So; So pair. Fifth foor store
MEMS PERCALE SHIRTS-Sglish patterns and
excellent qualities. Sold many yesterday, but
enough perhaps, for this morning; at 75c.
MEMS BATHING SUITS-Prces on this collection
have been Sl.75 and $22S. Now Sl.S0. Sizes
SO to 46. Navy blue and black worsted.
MEMS COLLARS-Best styles, all 5-ply and linen on
both sides. for 2Sc, ard equal to qualities that
sell regularly at 2sc.
MEMS SILK SCARFS-English squares and i'm.
perias; light and dark patterns. ST. and Sl.So
values. All of these at SOC. each.
MEMS MADRAS TIES-Best madras fast colors.
50 gross ready this morning 100 gross sold rapidly
when last advertised. So will this lot, for they're
only 2sc half dozen. Double that price for actual
value.
BOYS CLOTHING-Suits for play and suits for
dress. Sailor suits in particularly good assortment
and much lower in price than you'd expect
MEMS BICYCLE CLOTHING-Wool crash and
fancy chevot suits, good $S values. Choose at S..
Worsed trousers shepherds plaids at So So but well
worth S. Khaki linen crash and white duck
way below regular.
BICYCLES-The Humber at $3S-the best wheel value
we know. Tourists, Roadsters and Lady Numbers
all at one price-$3S. Same wheels sold regularly a.
500, Sl02 and $l06. Continentals, mems, SIS;
women's, $26. so. Road Flyers, mems and woren's,
$l6; boys and girls SIS, $l6
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.,
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
BOXING.
JOE" CANS AND GEORGE NFADpEN FIGHT A
TWENTY-FIVE ROUND DRAW AT THE
BROADWAY ATHLETIC CLUB.

As hard a fought battle as ever took place at
the Broadway Athletic Club was the twenty-five
round bout. at l33 pounds. last night between Joe
Cans colored. OF Baltimore. and George McFadden.
Of this city. II the second time within few
months that the men had met at the club Nc
Fadden knocked out Cans In their nrst meeting.
Neither man was bruised after the night last night
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

The approximate amount OF the lien or ehatse:
satisfy which the above described property 10 70 os
s2i ST with interest thereon from ,ns IN amoyn,-
ing 10 s4O6 90 with interest from June 2sth ie's' w
geher with the expenses Of the sale - .,s..
The Approximate of taxes. assessments or cne
liens which are be allowed 10 the purchaser s Us a. a.
the purchase r.sney or paid by the referee Is >oSt
and interest. and a nr,t mortgage for $4,000" WIN
interest from July ist, 1880
DatsdsNsw York. July 10 1899. ,rov
e Referee ,
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
THE AFTERNOON PLAY

THE AFTEHNUUN FLA1
The story Of how gamely Ripley had hung on TO
Travis in the morning rounds spread rapidly at
luncheon and every who had not seen the
match crowded out in the afternoon to follow and
criticisc the unknown Bostonian who was causing
the metropolitan fsvorite 80 much trouble The
nrst hole was halved in D. the second In T. put
Ripley squared matters at the third by reaching the