davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-21
Bonn panbittm gum asabnbauer.
Gsts @cnn8ers ron,antii@e @eidt@te ata
fefts eanfbarey @5tner.

fem eanfbarey @5tttef.
DAB Elm ebemaliger beri9ttgtet
Bandit nod ein niblides MttgIieo bet
n1eni4lidsn @sfeai9aft peroen fam.
sr6eut aus Der @ei9i9te g6omaa
Coleman Wounsers. ber se9enpartis
cine eleftrif9e 9abn BON &anfds Gtts
mad Gone Sad, Mo., baut.
Wounger, als 8anbtt fettter 3ett un'
ter BEN Wdrnen Cole younger befannt.
arurbe TN Sabre 1875 NIT apeien fets
,ser Hriibsr In mtnnefota gu lebenss
jHngltdsm 3nnthaus berurthetlt, 1901
1ebo9 besndbist. Sir ietns 9e5nabts
gnng bate tnfonberbett Der Bunbess
{tndfnr Glttns BON Weit<Wtrgtnten ges
sptrft, Gu9 bat biefer, int Wereins
NIT etItber1 anberen 1ftlt9en Rapitas
Efe,- bds @elb fir ben ertpdbnten
@abnbau hersegeben. Oteies 9ors
ge9e1 CITING bat eine rpmantif9e
@orgef1tate.
GO mar tpdbrenb bes 9iir9erfrteses.
als cine Ban6e Sapbatpters (sin in
33entr1 Rrtege dufgetommerer Dame fit
Gretbeiter unb GuertGafrieser) BON
Hunfas In Mtfourt etnbra4 unb piel
gtgeni9tm aerftbrte. Grbittert biers
iber, fnloB fi9 Gbomas Coleman
gounger, Der bau1als IT Sabre sablts
unb @ohn eines MiFourier Ri9tera
mar, NIT stpeten fetner Brioer elmer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-21

es@aar tp~nf5berirter @u~eriGafrteger
0r. Ser MbtbeiIung gelang es an
elntm Tnge, ben iebigen Senator Gls
Tins gefcngen gu nebmen. gofe ems
tftns ben Muftrag, glfins binter bda
Eager Su fibren ulb borten gu crf9ies
Ben; q IieB ben Gefanseren iebof
tntf4lipf.n.
DttIs Der tiinseren Geute Der Grei.
i9odr, bnru1iter aud Cole unb ieine
bttben Hriiber, 1atten ipGbreno bee
Bridges an benz plinbern um6 regel,
lofen aeberl einer 70 sroben @efolsn
gefunben, baB fe ftd mad benz artege
6n elmer 4anottenbdnbs peretntgten
tub ben DiebitabI gu tbre1m @etperbe
ps0t9ten, Del efnem Banfroube In
RprihfteIo, Ras., bob Cole feinen bon
NerfDlgtrt ~bertpunbeten 2ruber Sim
9ufs pferb unb fprengts bnbon. Dte
Aret Hriber tpurben ntdtsoeifotuentoer
thteefuneen unb perurtbetIt. Set fet,
iIfs 9esnabtguns bat fi9 younger ale
In bur3aus gutter Birger erpieftn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-21
Gin DaeslSpktor.
0tte@tbamItner Bsau@ mntes ben Rafers
bel etHeta 0etpttter.

03te#tbamItnes Hsan@ mntes ben Ratgers
bel staeta 0etnttter.
Inter ben Rdffern @ibofritas fptes
Is1 BITE ,0immelahtrtsn," obsr bGufiger
~4dgel6oftpren" genannt, etne berbors
faesn6e Roue. Jbre Mrbeit beftebt
burtn, auf bte Moltel gut udt gu ses
btn un6 biefe 70 sef4idt umberautrets
ben, ipte Der tletne Wiebbube Is NIT
BEN p1fen bes araals modt.
Spbdlb man BEN 'Yetpitterturm rur
aus Der Gerre beranbraufen Febt, be-
aiHnt Der 9agelbottor feline Operattos
Aer. CT remit alsoanu tn feline 9iitte,
trerttft fttHen 9agelfdilo unb elf bas
NIT ms Crete. Maf1 5iinoet CT fos
pam riass berum Deuer an urb ptrft
lrnefnm berrauMenbe Me0tainen bins
GIN, Wan btefen prdlimtnarien gebt
1er Dpitor Sur Offenfibe sesen ben
@turm iiber, tnoem er laut bdgegen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-21
Gpanaeitfd . IutBertfd1e ct. Jubam.
He8 @trd1e.

Ode Nuepa. unb SnbsBreia.S trase.
Sonntaaslhute: Sebeu Sonnta3
Bormitta9 UNI 9 ubr.
@pttesbten #: Seoen Souutoa nm
10 ubr 8ormittaas.
@beub @0ttesoien t Seoen
Sonntag I'M 8 uhr abeno8.
Sober 9eutlbe 1T berslidb piItDmmen.
@obunna 814 gi0spreiasg trabe.
>. 6artmanu, 0affor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-21

j4rttt; Ct befieblt benz Sturm, ftd
Eeg3ufGtren uno bic Gaat nidt gu Be-
f4dhigen.
6ierauf ninmt er fetnsn 8osen snr
6dnb unb fhtptrrt pfetle segtr Ben
bHIilen 9tmmel ab; bann fenbet ct
lfntet junge Mdnner btnaus auf bic
Sptbtn Der 6iisel, I'm bort tn Sbrner
o. blnien unb ben Gturm tpeqaus
fMrtden. BaIb ertlingsn gfst@ Sen
pofuuntn bes Meltgeri6ts Die uns
beimlt9 boblen GDne Der RubbDrner
10 Iaut pis nur bie trdffiss 2ynse
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-21

- &aIt. cement. Sano, Baf.
fteine, ~feuerfefte Steine uro Tbua.
Ebeer uttb Nspbaltpapier, Dabpappe.
Tbeer uno Nspbnlt, Del, Terpentin
6arben, @las &c. &c. ftets nDrrdtbiQ
BEL &. 6. Hielmann, 306 Oft.
Commerce traBe. Riebriee Breiie
quite @nare IDuie CUTE uno reela
1eoieuuna uerbeu ~sarnntirt -
Telepbon 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-21
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
aasemetnes ssommiHtoms . @efhat,

Bir batbelu in 8orn, Safer, Rorn.
mebI, Mebl, Suttertoffen aler Grt, SUB,
ner'&ei8en, 8uderrobr Samen, RaTir.
8Dru, beutiber Sirie uno 6eu - in Wo
genlabungen Dber tueniger.
Btr erIuben UNI gonlignationen por
9anbes,BrD6ucten. SbneIe GrIebiounc
oer @eihdfte. M9enten fir Die Dmabp
Badiua gpmpann.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
HOME WEDDING OF MISS LYON
AND HOWARD n. DAWLEY

An attractive home wedding which oe-
Cured last evening was that Of Miss
Mabel Rebekah Lyon to Howard Henry
Dawlev at the residence Of the brides
parents. Blum avenue Edgewood
The bride was attended by Miss Fannie
NJ Clark as maid of honor and the ushers
were Edward l. Clark and Ernest NJ.
Whitney s. Edwin Lyon acted as best
man.
The decorations were entirely OF green
and white and scores ~ daisies were
used through the rooms with taste and
effect
Following the ceremony. which was per.
formed by the Rev Arthur Morgan
Aucock the bridal party received i'm from,
OF background ~ palms and potted
plants. intermingled with large clusters
Of daisies
MISS Lyons sUuvrUfT 10 the maid OF
honor was pearl clover leaf with sap
phire centre The bridegroom presented
his best man and ushers with stickpins
of haroque pearls
After an extended mountain trip Mr.
and Mrs. Dawloy will live at isl Bluff
avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
GROWTH OF
CROPS Is
DELAYED

Washington. June Crop conditions
are summarized as follows in the weekly
bulletin issued by the weather bureau:
The week ending June was the most
favorable OF the season in the Rocky
mountain region, and over the western
portions of the central valleys. Cen
orally favorable conditions also prevailed
I'm the Middle Atlantic and Southern
states. but in New England low tenn
pera lures. with light frosts and lack of
rainfall. have prevented growth.
Portions OF the Ohio valley. upper lake
region. Oklahoma and southern Texas
have suffered from excessive moisture.
generally favorable. although portions
of California and oregon experienced
temperatures too low.
In the states Of the Missouri and central
Mississippi valleys corn Is much improved
and good progress with cultivation has
been made. In the upper Ohio valley
much planting remains TO be done. and
in the Middle Atlantic states considerable
replanting will be necessary on account of
cutworms
laid by in good condition.
WINTER WHEAT HARVEST.
Winter wheat has advanced favorably.
fewer reports OF injury from rust being
received from the greater part OF the area
previously affected. In Ohio and Me-
braska, however. although in promising
condition, damage from rust and insects
has increased somewhat.
Winter wheat harvest is in progress in
~. l.. H. a.,
Oklahoma and extreme southern Kansas.
and wheat Is ripening in the lower Ohio
and central Mississippi valleys. Harvest
has also begun in California where wheat
is maturing rapidly. on the north Pacific
coast winter wheat is in promising con-
dition, having experienced decided inn
provement in Washington.
Under decidedly better temperature con-
ditions in the spring wheat region. spring
wheat has made good progress and is
stooling well In portions Of the Dakotas.
however, the crop Is thin and weedy in
localities.
The general condition OF the oat crop
is very promising. an improvement being
reported from the Middle Atlantic states
and Missouri valley.
A general improvement in the condi-
tion OF cotton is indicated. With the
exception of southern Texas and por-
tlons Of the east gulf and south Atlantic
states. where heaxx- rains have fa4fer1,-t1e-
weather has afforded opportunity for
much-needed cultivation which has been
actively carried on, although a large part
OF the crop Is still In grass, with in
sufficient labor
Cool nights over the northern portion
OF the central districts have checked the
advance OF cotton. but. as a whole.
growth has been satisfactory. especially
remains unfinished in portions OF Ar
kansas. Louisiana and Texas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
CONFERENCE
May SETTLE
The STRIKE

Chicago. ILL.,. June Peace prospects In
the teamsters' strike took new lease OF
life today, the Teamsters Joint Council
having agreed 10 accept the employers
conditions for another conference. The &C.
tion was taken in the absence OF Presi-
dent Shea.
Levi Mayer, attorney for the merchants
was notified that a committee, possessing
plenary powers, was ready TO meet a sim
liar committee OF employers.
1t was believed the employers would
consent 10 conference possibly today on
this basis.
President Walter ]. Gibbons OF the
teamsters council named the strikers rep
resentatives. On the committee are MEM
bers OF every union now affected by the
strike, including the express drivers.
The revival OF peace hopes IL was ex-
pected. would postpone for the time pres
ent the impending crisis between the
team owners and the truck drivers. The
union had voted unanimous 10 reject the
arbitration proposal OF the owners.
While the action of the truck drivers was
to the team owners. il was not considered
probable, In the light OF the other develop
ments that they would make a move at
once 10 lock out the 500 drivers in their
employ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
RIDICULOUS" SAYS WILSON
Secretary Of Agriculture Says There Was
No Leak In Cottua Report.

Washington. June Only FIVE mem
bers of the cabinet attended todays meet
ing, Secretaries Hay, Taft. Shaw and
Postmaster General Cortelyou, being out
OF the city Beyond routine matters re-
lating TO the several departments. moth
ing OF importance was considered.
Secretary Wilson, at the conclusion Of
the meeting, said his attention had been
called to the charges OF the Southern
Cotton association, that there had been a
leak in the information gathered by
the Agricultural department concerning
the cotton crop. He characterized the
charges as ridiculous.
AS a matter of fact. he said. Il was
practically impossible for anybody to OBJ
tain advance information OF any value.
The reports from the various states
in the cotton belt" said he, "and those
from the field agents OF the department
are received by the statistician under seal
and placed in a safe on the day when
the totals are 10 footed and the esti-
mates made these reports are taken from
the safe In the presence of myself. the
statistlcian and such assistants as we
may need IN do the work
Behind locked doors we examine the
reports and make up the report, which
-seeFl va completes tf1e task is given
10 the public. ! can conceive that by
colusion with an agent here or there in
the country one might obtain a little
information, but IL would be Of no value
whatever"
Secretary Wilson indicated his inter-
ton, however, Of instituting an inquiry
into the charges. with a view 10 elimin-
ating any possibility OF fraud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
WOULD ACCEPT HERR|CK
Hyde and Other Equitable Directors Would
Accept Governor as Chairman.

New York. June There was a confer
ence last night. al which Mr. Hyde was
present with his legal adviser, Samuel Tn
termeyer. According TO the Herald. there
was full and free discussion OF the Sc
lection OF a suitable man for the position
=af= chairman of=tt4r- board, and the selec-
tion OF Gov. Herrick proved acceptable to
all who were in attendance.
The same paper says that report had IL
that before leaving for Cleveland Gov.
HerriCk expressed his willingness 10 take
hold Of the Equitable. providing he was
given absolute freedom Of action. and Il
was added that he was assured he would
be unhampered I'm his management
"It was said" the Herald adds, that
Gov. Herrick, as the representative OF a
syndicate, had made a liberal cash offer
for Mr. Hyde's stock holdings. so that II
a transfer were made, the control OF the
society would not only he vested in him
as chairman Of the board with plenary
powers. but, in fact, he would be in abso-
lutte control"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
WILL SAIL
THURSDAY
FOR FRANCE

New York, June THE second squadron
of the North Atlantic fleet. consisting Of
the armored cruiser Brooklyn and the
protected cruisers Chattanooga, Galveston
and Tacoma. selected by the navy depart
ment 20 bring the body OF John Paul
Jones from France. will assemble of the
naval anchorage at Tompkinsvile, staten
Island today and will proceed on Thurs
day TO sea on the way to Cherbourg
OF that port the casket containing the
body viii he transferred TO the Brooklyn.
Rear Admiral Sigsbee, who will be in
command. will board his flagship of
Tompknsville this afternoon.
At the Brooklyn navy yard carpenters
have been busly engaged on the flagship
completing an oak platform which Is call
ed the mahogany sarcophagus meaning
the mahogany casing that is 10 contain
the casket containing the body OF tho
commander OF the Bonhomme Richard
Admiral Sigsbee. expects to make the
voyage from Sandy Hook 10 the Cher
bourg breakwater I'm about 1s days
On its arrival al Cherbourg the squad
ron will be met by the French warships
that are 10 participate In the final tribute
in French waters
Ten days after its arrival. the squadron
II Is expected will sail for Annapolis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
PRESIDENT BUYS BIG
FARM IN VIRGINIA

Richmond Va. June 7-Presldent
Roosevelt has just completed a deal by
which he becomes the possessor OF $50
acres OF land and n frame house about
seven miles from scottsville. in Albe-
marie county
Information last night was that Mrs
Roosevelt and party will visit the place
tomorrow. sune s. and will make short
stay. IL is not known whether or not
the president will accompany them.
The place bought by Mr.. Roosevelt Is
one Of the pretticst I'm the beautiful
county OF Albemarle IL Is I'm the Pied
mont section and near by are n number
OF beautiful homes.
At present the place cannot boast any
thing more than magnificent site for
a homs The house now there Is COM
Portable bat it is small and plain 10
Ia understood prcstdCHT VIII use
10 as a camp
He can reach n by going direct from
Washington TO Charlottesville and driving
over. n distance % rs miles The roads
are fairly good United states Senator
Thomas 6 Martin has a handsome home
five miles from that bought by the presi-
dent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06

WARMLY
GREETED

London. June liking Alfonso today
visited the city OF London and enjoyed
the hospitality of the lord mayor and
corporation at the Guild hall
For the first time since his majestys
arrival in England the weather was suffi-
ciently fine to enable him to appear in
an open carriage and for the first time
anything IN the nature OF really large
crowds gathered to welcome him.
From Buckingham palace to the historic
Guild han the royal procession passed
under a continuous -aFaAway- flags and
flowers. both sides of the route being
hedged BY deep rows of sightseers, whose
welcome 10 the young monarch was OF
the heartiest description.
Seven thousand troops lined the route
TO the Guild nall which include Pail Mall,
Regent street. oxford street and Cheap
side.
The procession returned 10 the palace
by the Victoria embankment. thus giving
the general public ample opportunity 10
witness the royal procession.
This was composed of six landaus
drawn by horses with positions. and a
-soXereisn,s escort of the life guards Be
side the Spanish king sat the Prince OF
Wales.
Halts were made al the boundaries of
the different boroughs to receive and
answer the addresses OF the local au-
thorities, At each OF the points the
decorations were very elaborate and the
crowds were notably large
King Alfonso unrrstrHfnedlv showed his
pleasure at the demonstrative manner of
the people which eliminated in a scene
OF great enthusiasm as he entered Guild
hall. There was assembled a brilliant
gathering OF members Of the royal family.
cabinet ministers and naval, military and
court officers.
The city's address OF welcome was pre-
sented to the king in a gold casket. King
Alfonso did not reply 10 the presentation
address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
EXCEPTIONS IN TUCKER
CASE ALLOWED TO STAND

Cambridge. Mass, June THE excep-
tions filed during the trial OF Charles L.
Tucker. who is under conviction OF mur-
dering Miss Mabel Page. are allowed to
stand. under decision OF Judges Sher-
man and sheldon who presided during
the trial. which was filed yesterday at
tho county court office.
This means that tho supreme court will
rcview the exceptions and pass upon the
question of ordering a new trial for the
defendant
II is probable that the upper court will
take up the case next month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
CONVENTION OF CHURCH Of
the new JERUSALEM

Newton. Mass. June CONTINUED meet
ings Of the council Of ministers. took up
the entire second day Of the general con
vention in this city Of the Church OF New
Jerusalem. Routine business was trans
acted and during the day papers on vari-
Gus subjects were read by visiting clergy
men.
After the concluding session OF the
council OF ministers tomorrow forenoon
the delegates will attend the closing exsr-
cises of the New Church Theological
school In Cambridge
The remaining meetings OF auxiliary
bodies and ne sessions OF the convention
proper will be held in Boston principally
tn the Boston church OF the New Jeru-
salem.
The general body will commence its
business on Saturday, The convention
will continue until June "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
MRS. CHADWICK'S MORTGAGE
To BANK NO PREFERENCE

Cleveland o., June I'm the United
States Bankrupt court yesterday Harold
Remington. referee, handed down a volu-
luminous decision sustaining the conten-
tion Of Nathan Lieser. trustee OF Cassie
l.. Chadwick. and setting aside as a
preference the $4,000 chattel mortgage
given by Mrs Chadwick 10 the Savings
Deposit Bank and Trust company OF Ely
ria, -.
The courts decision was based prlnci-
paly upon tho fact that the bank knew
Of Mrs Chadwicks Insolvency when
the mortgage was filed and that
there was no valid consideration
for the mortgage as against creditors
The hank viii appeal the case.
RECORDS IN CHADWICK CASE
READY
Cincinnati. o.. June THE transcript
OF the records I'm the case Of Cassie l..
Chadwick. whose sentence or ten years
IN the Ohio Peniteniary for conspiracy
10 defraud was stayed pending the hear.
ing OF the appeal was filed in the United
States Court OF Appeals In this city yes.
terday.
The case viii be tho first taken up at
the October term OF court unda4-Il44.-
order which granted the stay OF sen
tence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
WRECKED
ON R0MER
Sh0AL

New York. June 7-One life and possi-
bly, more are believed to have been lost
near Sandp Hook today when an uniden-
tilted two-masted schooner struck on
Romer shoal and was pounded to pieces
by the heavy seas. The schooner
is thought to have been a fisher
man which usually carries a big
crew Only one man was seen on the
wreck after the schooner struck the
shoals, however, and he disappeared when
the vessel went 10 pieces He had been
clinging TO the fore rigging for two hours.
apparently the only living thing on the
doomed craft
1t is possible that the other members
OF the crew escaped unobserved before
daylight. as no boats were visible on the
schooner while she was pounding on the
shoal and none was seen among the
spars and wreckage which foated after
she had gone 20 pieces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
ACTION DEFERRED IN
MITCHELL HERESY CHARGES

Boston, June The trustees of Ros-
ton university voted yesterday afternoon
70 defer until next September action in
the matter OF the charges OF heresy made
against Prof Hinckley @ Mitchell Of the
theological faculty, together with the
question OF his reappointment
meantime the committee OF trustees
will have the case under their direction
This decision has the effect of postnopiny
action until within week OF the next
meeting OF the board OF bishops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
JAPAN ORDERS 1000 CARS
FOR IMPERIAL RAIL WAYS

Philadelphia, June 7.-orders for 1000
cars Of the gondola and box varieties FOR
the Imperial Japanese railways have Just
been plared with Pennsylvania car build
ing companies
Contracts for no additional box cars for
quick delivery will be made In a few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN TnE
NEWS

ic. per word first insertion &c. repsat
iwk. SC. per word: wks. &c per word
swks. &c. per word. limo. Sc. Der word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
NOTICE 70 ARCHITECTS AND
PROPERTY OWNERS.

The Citizens Concrete Co. is now pre-
pared to do Asphalt Concrete and Grano-
lithic walks, Gravel Roofing, Curbing.
lock and Cobble Stone Paving We have
laid the NEW PATENT GRANOLITH1C
WALKS in some OF the largest cities
throughout the United States and guaran-
tee you will save money by having these
walks laid. These walks are known for
laid In any color desired Mill floors and
cellars made water tight. Satisfaction
guaranteed and all orders promptly at.
tended to- We thank you for your pa
tronage In the past and hope for a con-
tinuance OF same.
CITIZENS CONCRETE CO, y. #. Grady
q Co, 10 Westminster St, Rooms 25-26
Telephones-Office. 390S. Residence 29S +.
West, Yard 247S-4 Union. Branch Office.
First Street, Fulton, n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06

son. r.. SO; District e-James e. Hoxsie,
r., 81.
RICyTNONn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06

In Hopkinton yesterday the Republicans
won by an unanimous vote in both dis
uicts, as follows: -
TOuyS-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-30

Eat what you want and when
you want if you strengthen the
stomach with Mi-o-na. SOC a
box at Elliott & Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-30
Drniaaa Farms Yls:ld Big

Illinois Farmers Successful in
Big Enterprise in Indiana.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-30
irrational Live Stock Exposi.
Chicago, December 10Th
tO 23d.

g order to arrange for bet
te facilities in handling the
Ia attendance anticipated
TO his great annual event and
on account of the inability of
tn builders to complete the
mo nificent new amphitheatre
on inc, it has been found nee
ess W to postpone the Exposi-
tic until the dates above men
tioned. All of the events adver-
tise | will be held Oh the DAYS
OF ne week corresponding to
tn dates arranged for the pre-
vious week. All preparations
are being made to make the
event one long to be remem-
bered. The change in the date
will bring it at a season of the
year when it will no doubt be
more convenient for a larger
number to attend.