davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-21
TO BE CONTINUED
PonlfrY Notes.

Laying hens need frequent changes
of food; one of the best foods for oc-
casional change is sprouted grains.
To produce them soak the grain over
night in warm water. pour off the
water in the morning and keep them
well dampened until they Sprout.
Laying hens must have exercise.
Scatter leaves, cut straw. or dry dirt
over a part of the floor and scatter all
grains fed them in it so as to compel
them to work. The good scratcher is
also good layer.
If you find a dead hen under the
roost the cause is apoplexy from over
feeding. If your hens have the blind
staggers they are too fat
When your fowls have swelled heads
or eyes, or hOarse breathing, if you
examine closely you will find crack
or crevice in your house or draught
from your top ventilator strikes them.
That top ventilator has caused thou
sands of deaths.
A fat hen is a poor layer, and if she
lays any eggs at all they will either
fail to hatch or produce deformed and
weak chicks. Soft shelled eggs,
double yolk eggs and other irregulari-
ties, are a sure Indication that your
hens are too fat.
Did you ever try boiling the water
for yonr fowls? Sometimes water that
has not been boiled seems to cause
diarrhea in chickens in the winter sea-
son. The water should be given fresh
and in clean vessels daily.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-21
QUEER CUSTOMS,
Odd Ways in Picturesque and Quaint
Holland.

! All things are reversed in Holland.
The main entrance to the finest public
building in the country, the palace,
or late town hall, of Amsterdam, is its
back door. Bashful maidens hire
! beaux to escort them to the kermis, or
fair, on festival days. Tim1d citizens
are scared in the dead of the night by
their own watchmen, who at every
quarter of the hour make such a noise
with their wooden clappers one would
suppose the town to be on fire. You
will see sleds used in summer there.
They go humping over the bare cobble-
stones, while the driver holds drip
ping oil rag in advance of the runners
to lessen the friction. You will see
streets of water and the country roads
paved as nicely as Broadway. You
will see vessels hitched, like horses,
to their owners door posts, and whole
rows OF square peaked houses leaning
over the street as If they were getting
ready to tumble. Instead of solemn
striking clocks you will hear church
chimes playing snatches of operate
airs every quarter of an hour by way
of marking the time. You will see
looking glasses hanging outside of the
dwelling, and pin cushions displayed
on the street doors. The first are
called spionnen Tor spionnetjen) and
are so arranged outside of the windows
that persons sitting inside can. with
out being seen, enjoyia reflection Of
all that is going on in the street
They can learn. too, what visitor may
be coming and watch him rubbing his
shoes to a polish before entering. The
pincushion means that new baby has
appeared in the household. If white
or blue, the new conner is a girl; if
red it is little Dutchman. Some Of
these signals are very snowy affairs;
some are not cushions at ALL but
merely shingles trimmed with lace;
and among the poorest class it is not
unusual to see merely a white string
tied to the door latch-fit token of the
meagre life the poor little stranger is
destined to lead.
Sometimes, instead of pincushion or
shingle, you will see a large placard
nung outside OF the front door. linen
you may know that somebody in the
house is i'll, and his or. her present
condition is described on the placard
for the benefit of inquiring friends. and
sometimes, when such placard has
been taken down, you may meet a
grim-looBing man on the street, dressed
in black tights. a short cloak, and .
high hat from which a long, black
streamer is flying. This is Aans-
preker, going from house to house, to
tell certain persons that their friend is
dead. He attends to funerals, and
bears invitations to all friends whose
presence may be desired. A strange,
weird-looking figure he is, and he
wears a peculiar, professional cast Of
countenance that is anything but CON-
forting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-21

solved into order and beauty. Af1nities
found out one another and combined,
and in an incredibly short time the new
class was organized, regulations made
and heroes worshipped.
Among those who came early to the
front as leader was sturdy young
fellow named Peter Stevens, not very
brilliant, witty or fascinating in man.
ners, but sensible, capable, sincere and
agreeable. He was large and strong of
bodily frame, but he appeared TO advan-
tage in the recitation room as well as on
the play ground, for the tutors probe
soon discovered proof of hard, steady
work done on hopeful basis of good
native abilities and thorough training.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-21
CHAPTER II.
FLOWER AND A BOUQUET

Childhood grew to boyhood, and that
was ripening into youth when, at 10,
Windward Bassett entered Yale College.
He was then perhaps feet in height,
with an honest, modest face and slight
but erect and graceful figure. His eyes
were large and a romantic blue; his COM
pleHon was fair and clear; in short, good
health, good habits, good nature and
good breeding shone m his blushing face
and easy, vigorous carriage. He dressed
neatly withal, and coming events had
cast their shadows before on his upper
lip.
At first, Of course, all was hustle and
confusion, but this chaos. was soon re-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-21

De mo- reads de less feels my igno-
runce, an de mo- feels my ignorunce de
less reads. Dey amt muffin ike it to
make man feel proud.
Eff de bell-punch was maniperlated In
some churches whar' de ungodly deacons
pass the sasser, de parstor might hev
Drilled chicken for his Sunday dinner in
s<aad OBJ riea.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15
Notice Of Sale Of School Lands
at Public Auction.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN
IN pursuance Of an order OF the Board Of
Washington, made on the 18th day Of septem-
Der, lsof, upon the petition Of George GlaSieF,
made In accordance with section l6 OF an act
entitled IAN act to provide for the sale and
lease Of school lands for the state OF Washing
ton for the years lss9 and $780," there will Be
sold at public auction the following described
school lands, upon the terms as hereinafter set
out, subject TO confirmation by the State school
Land Commission after thirty days from the re-
eeption by the President Of said Commission Of
the report OF the County Commissioners on the
sale Of such land, on Monday, the 18th day Of
November, 1891, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock q. m,
ct the front door Of the Court House in Yak
ina county and state OF Washlngton, al os tne
ington In and to the following described lots,
pieces and parcels Of school land situate, lying
and being In the said county Of Yakima and
state Of Washington, Owlt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15

peared, and since that time /
have never had the first sign of it.
~ can eat anything without the
least fear Of distress. I wish all
that are afflicted with that terrible
disease or the troubles caused by
''it would Try August Flower, as l
am satisfied there is no medicine
equal to it." o
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15

The appearance Of Mr.. Thomas W.
Keene. the distinguished tragedian. ct
Yakima characteriEes the greatest dra-
matte event In the history Of our city, and
great credit Is due to Manager Fechter
for bis efforts in securing such q noted
attraction. Mr.. Keene and his superb
company will appear in Bulwer's great
historical play, "Richelieu," on next
Monday evening. Mr.. Keene's "Riche-
lieu" Is to some q revelation Of dramatic
work. It 10 strong in It's studied effects
and acute and telling in its Interpretation.
The play fairly teens with gems Of
thought, and these have led to its abuse
by alleged elocutionists and would.be
tragedians. The world long since named
the "Richelieu" Of Barrett and that Of
Booth great, and It is by their marvellous
conceptions that Ii has been judged. But
Mr.. Keene's impersonation is particularly
his own. In fact, he has poured into the
conception Of the character Of Armand
Richelieu q spirit Of patriotism which
dims every fault Of cunning, trickery, de-
ceit and unscrupulousness, and makes 1t
as 1t was born In Bulwer's mind, the very
embodiment Of love Of country. Mr..
Booths "Richelieu" is the "Richelieu"
Of history eliminating the decrepitude.
Mr.. Keene's "Richelieu" deserves place
in dramatic history as perhaps the most
scholarly and best interpreted conception
on the stage Of to-day. It IL fiction, but
II Is the very grandeur Of fiction, and that
Is what Bulwer intended il for.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15


A STAMP MILL FOR GOLD HILL.-Mrs'
Emily Knight leit LOT Gold Hill to-day IN
company oil Capt. simmons she Is en-
thusiastic about the mines, and says sne
hadn't been told hall regarding the men.
ness oil the ore. she mas already oonded
seventeen claims, and proposes 10 put in
Q steam saw mill and stamp mill this
tan On. Dou has . rrnho, ~ man am.
ployed In improving the road and making
the camp habitable, and has sent up POO
pounds Of -four and other supplies. She
Is q most energetic and business-like
woman, and when II came to her ears
that some one said she was crazy 10 spend.
ing 30 much money she fared up and re-
marked that 1t was q kind Of insanity
that would hurt no one but herself, as
she was putting up her own coin. Mrs.
Knight has been identified with mines
and minerals all Of her life, and for
number Of years was the assayer for big
New Mexico corporation. She has Wis
tied all the leading mining sections In
the world, including Australia, Wales,
Nova Scotia, Montana, Leadville and Arr
zona, and she Is satisfied that she has
struck II very rich here, and is putting IN
he, r,orav w,,hort oDv To-, hr, whot Il
~;ll be reinrned ~ bsr many Ali The
development Of tne Gold Hill mines VIII
ims'" cpro T and ~;Ii a,;lI Iurths, stt,act
attention to this wonderland.
a..
T 49,, .' - ON -
M - 49, "Ho ~ - L.
~ ~". sUuV s"ouy O'ue,e VIM nv
." w... suo su ~ $3.50 $500 ~, ~ -
49, ,-.,.,y ~. ~ .'' 'n-' . ~ -
~" I.eSa..s '"e ~ ~ "~ ..u ~,
- III -" ~. - .S..',s O
s ~ ~ ~ ..SH ~. "S' . Iuu s"o I.
~ ~ 49,. - -. 80 =. a. ~ o o:-I
a. =. ~ s ~ ;. ~ a. ~. - 'ue
~. : I%eo ~ su~t 'uo 'ols opo' H'.ous
:-, III ~ y. u'ee. 1891 "e'
III usAiy as 'is P'O. - uo'',i0 ,'eeP'.e
ranging from lou 70 oOO ieet' ana tnat IN
some instances the water spurted ten feet
from the surface. Some Of the wells
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15
PERSONAL.

John Mills, Of Wallula, is in the city.
Mrs. M. L. Masters left Monday for the
Sound country on visit.
Phil Stanton and family have returned
from the Cle-Elum country.
Capt. Thornton, Of Seattle, is visiting
bis daughter, Mrs. Z. E. Heg.
DR.. W. F. Morrison was called to Ia.
coma Tuesday on business.
Mrs. DR.. Wilgus and her two daughters,
Of Fort simcOe, are in the city.
Mrs. Dudley Eshelman returned on
Tuesday from q short visit to Portland.
Mr.. Smelling Of the firm Of Smelling &
Maher returned from the Sound Monday.
Miss Tampa Griffin has gone to Ump-
tanum Springs on q visit to Miss Ida
Parker.
Mrs. H. A. Griffin has gone to Seattle
O. . delegate TO the G. W. B. v. A. con-
vention.
Sam Packwood, Of Kittitas county, was
In the city Wednesday, proving up on .
half section Of desert land.
npIuAL..A... :. ..,..a.... =,
,ha ,ns.,;no- - ~ S,... po".J - H. ~
ticulture in Tacoma this week.
an AI.u.- III. $500. A..
,aw o",ns-a - 80 'oO e aV.,, ".s
80" ~" .S.s.o. W." w ~ 'y a'
'0' '' '"'' O 'U =" ~
J. b. Reavis will leave in a day or two
for Olympia to look after cases in the
supreme court In which he 10 interested.
Misc AMY wbaalar s;s,er of Mrs. r
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15
BARGAIN LIST
Fechter 90 ROSS,
Only Advertising Real Estate Firm in the City.
BARGAIN NO. 1.

n tised in this list have been sold; number
not advertised in this list have also been sold
our sales are continually increasing: bargain
you do not buy Il.
iOurrOOm plastered house, near the Colum.
bia school, corner lot, for $1,000, on your own
terms.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15
LOCAL nRRvlTIEs.

u "a. A.. 4. -.
d "N o'u 10 'sn'' ''i "0P'
$50
soH ~ - ~
= - ' "
un Assu - O.uslso "Oou -"
v " N " "'e PO
Phone number 40 has been placed In
the Farmers 4 Traders Cooperative store.
Thomas Meahler picked up Q tS76
gold nugget on the swauk the other day.
nan s,mmon. h.. mov.d In
irom M country and now occupiss bis
new residence.
a ANAL that stol. . mai, NJ shoo.
from schott,s store Wodoasdsv ana OF
avov v;th thsm
-HaDrv willard and ,am;,v an. Az.
ractad n mas. thyough Y.Limo to.mo,,ov
an tbeiy Tav n The co.st
"A new conner named oBrlen iell into
inc, ciutcnes OF the law wednesday ior
Kew W: ID. Cornett Is back from
spokane ana VIII mold services In the
presbyterian church sunday evening
Sheriff J. H. Woolery, Of King
county, passed through here Sunday with
Ten excnrslonists Tor the "alla "aiia
peni'entiary'
Persons desiring the services Of COM
petent typewriter can obtain the same
upon application at room 8 in the larger
Of the Caldwell buildings.
Col. +. E. Trotter Of the 18th N. S.
infantry has been instructed to visit
Yakima among other points, to teach the
militiamen the use Of small arms.
s,. m 4.
I .eu ~ .'C"en p.oLose a.. "
foot extension to the present depot build
ing. On its completion the agents Office
will be located in the center Of the
structure.
p.,,.u :, All. ala, -. L...
-. a -; C' u, !" ~ n.y. ". ".S 80
60. D. So - .'..;o..;.n - ~" ~. 49, 49,"
tains when he was taken down and had
TO be conveyed to the settlement for treat
ment and care.
~.
1o, 1872 " I.I.st IN.
~, ~ nOu O,Ce" ~ ao. "e 'e"eu IN.
LIS DIssy ~" , -. -. "a " ,-L..
OBLIGED to keep quiet while the fractured
bones are uniting.
r.,.. -...,, -. :.
A.. 80 ~ IT,. ~o % p...s" $500 80. "a
NJ W. 49, "a 49, ,,.s - ~. 1900
- ~ 80. .o - Ne "a wt;."e. :,
NJ, ~ ~. NJ ~. IN. a WI, =,
u.,,s S,IM o. C,.ana" >, IT,"
INSTRUMENTATION. .,.
- ~" y. Sue D' s. u'n ""' 10 D'
Sue sno .oo I'M S as =" WIN.
49, w s ~. Snu my IeH =; ~ S.,D
enpyor ~ ss 0U M" us ~; : D =
's 49,: eo .,' - H =
from the city.
sL..;G M, s;r,mo,s ,ooL ,ha ,;oLa,
,h,oi W;Ihrr md M;Ls To,don who
LII " ~IU V '% , WV
t;"rv an F,idov lat Thsv Ssemad in
d@As ~ EhNey -" AuSy oSo'hoN ~
good spirits until the sheriff took leave Of
them, when Wilbur broke down and big
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15
August.
Flower"

Mr.. Lorenzo F. Sleeper is very
well known to the citizens Of Apple
ton, Me-, and neighborhood. He
says: Eight years ago Twas taken
sick, and suffered as no one but q
"dyspeptic can. then began tax
cling August Flower. At that time
"I was a great sufferer. Every
ching ate distressed me so that I
chad to throw It up. Then in a
few moments that horrid distress
would come on and would have
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15

&" to eat and suffer
again. I took q
A" little of your med
"icine, and feltmuch
better, and after
=" takinga little more
=" August Flower my
i" DYSPEPSIA disan-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15

The above described property all >frscas with perfecl
title and once sold will again appear the market at such
low figures.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15
BARGAIN NO. 2.
BARGAIN NO. 8.

GOHS Residence lot on Second street near
@O y. school house, Ss75, In inEtailmentS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15

n WILL BEAUTIFUL ADJoIINq NORTH YAKIMA
The land rich and level with plenty and would be bargain
$50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15
SNAPS

WILL BUY 100 ACRES OF GOOD LAND ADJOINING TOWN LII
with plenty Of and mile from Hotel Yakima This u
the land h actually worth three tines re price asfed
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15

SOOU. on Fourth y. ,SsS go onsS sIfe csa 's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15

WILL BUY FOUR GOOD BUSINESS LOTS THAT
5000 Don't miss this chance, As these lots can new
this low figure.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-10-15

WILL BUY THREE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE LOTS, EACE
including They well worth $780, present oV
buy not be duplicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
THE HOT VAVE GROWS HOTTER.
SEVERAL PROsTRATIoNS FROM THE HEAT
THERMOMETER RECORDS.

SEVERAL PROSTRATIoNS FROM THE hEAI-
THERMOMETER RECORDS.
Tho ,vorm weather Yesterday, that had haroihser
tn +bc dov before came to warn New-lo orkers that
tr realv is August and that the summer IS not SeV
o,er Not since early June has there been SO "a'In
and uncomfortable a day. Luckily II was "a'u
~ and in the afternoon ferry boat was crO"ueu
with foil, going 10 the many seashore resorts lor d
breath of fresh air ,
The hot wave came from the West and spreau HUN
7 touisiona 70 Mane but Is warmest at It's northern
limit and for the next day so Is likely 10 continue
80 AT M yesterday the thermometer reeiNtereu
- degrees. and by 3 p. m. was at 81 desce''
and then began gradually TO fall. LucMH the
hr,tditv WAS not high, that the heat was Dea"Do'
The observer on the top Of the Equitable BuliohS
oid that today would be warmer, with fair WeUncL'
and rrobably a thunderstorm would break over ts
citv in the afternoon evening.
The following people were overcome by the neat :
Mary Donnellv hfty-ive years old, Of Paterson
Y 7 was overcome in the Jersey City ferryhouSe at
C,bamber,-st. and was taken to the Chambers street
pia Conln sixty-scven years old, Of ST. Ann 5
900 md ono pdredand- thirty siXth-st, was pros
rated nj S,ventccnth--t and second ave-, anu was
taken 10 Bellevue HoSpltal. -, , vo 10
Charles Cross, thirty four years old, OF ~ .
CI,Sthnm SQUARE was prosIated in front Of NO. 2o;'
Narcorst and was removed 10 ST. Nincents HQe pHil.
Martha NJ AbcOCk elgfty-four years od uleu @ d. a'
her home. No 2G2 West Onc-hundIeda ana tWenS.
minth st. from heat prostraton. The woman was
sick only few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
SUING FOR BARDSLEYS COLLECTIONS
TIE STATE OF PENNsYLvANIA's LITIGATION TO
RECOVER TAX MONEY.

TIE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIAS LITIGATION To
RECOVER TAX MONEY.
Harrisburr Penn. Aug. 8.-The Commonwealth mas
fired the first shot in the litigation growing out OF the
BardsIey defacaons Two suits were entered to-day'
one against the county OF Philadelphia and the other
against John Bardsley, late City Treasurer Ihe nrSe
is TO recover personal property tax for 1890 amount
ing to $500 O13 H. ard the second for license taxes
amounting to S527 GOA Is, less credits OF Sl6oooo on
account Of taxes paid by brewers, brokers' theatres
and wholesale and retail liquor dealers since the hrot
settlement and during the months of March, April ana
May. 1891. 800
Under the construction of the act OF June l. 1887
the county Is REQUIRED pay into the State treasury
the entire amount Of personal property tax Tor loOo
loss the per cent commission Of the county treasurer
when This Is done, the Auditor-Genera VIII Hsue 'o
warrant for 1887 OF in favor of the taX uhuer
sc,or 10 of tl< act Of 1850. On December ~ Vle
AuiItor.Gcnera issued warrant of Sl5OoOo as pa.'
nayment OF the onetlid amount, ana June lo' iooi'
tbere was paid sI5O 900 the general account "oi
was included in the settlement.
Attorney General Hensel contends that no deleh'e
can he made because exceptions TO the statement
90 account were filed within the required perod "heh
4bo bopdsuen of John Barisley pay $l2O'Ooo' tie
mount of their bond that will 90 as credit on mIs
,,nt ID Gilbert, Of this city, Is associate C., SOul II
M Co., j,biiadr lnha IN these suits. Ihe Stale wiz 70
o,,r..anted nv the Attorney General ana deputy AN
tOrney General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
,M,y AyD / LITTLE GIRL MISSING.

The parents Of little Jennie stewart, Of Coney
Island. are anxiously looking for her op Friday
Prod Hewitt thirty three years old, took The child
with the parents consent to Newlcrk for the pur
nose OF doing some shopping. and the couple have
not been heard of since. Word has been sent Ia inc
Ycv.Nort and brooklyn police 70 watch for them
Hewitt i, ix feet t,ll, and has brown eyes and a
MONT uu.tache lie wore derby hat ana new
r.ier,. jennie is seven years old Sic has DARK
hair and blue eyes She had on green and white a,,
chsckcd ningham dress and blue SASH, loW-Ou'
Me- and black stockings. The family are unable y
ACCOUNT for the disappearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
ODD FELLOWS HAVE Ay ELECTION.

At the election for Commander Of the Division of
the Atlantic, l. o. o.. F.. held at the Office of tho
grand secretary In this city yesterday afternoon by
Past Grand Sire General James y. Nicholson Of Phla-
dcphla. General James o. Woodward, Of Albany, was
unanimously elected for the full term of four years.
The Division Of the Atlantic Is the largest jurisdiction
in the order, and the usual compliment OF MI
vote was paid 10 General Woodward Every ohcef
entitled vote, both in the United states and CANADA
was either present or represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
FYTRENIE HEAT IN TIE WEST.

Chicago, Aug. s.-This has been the hottest day Of
,he wear. The Signal service thermometer registered
03 degrees There have been several cases OIL
rrostr,,tion from the effects Of the heat
Minneapolis Aug. s.-The heat ysterday was ex-
cessivr Two OF sunstroke were reported.
Dovton Ohio Aug. s.-Thls has been the most in
-. hot dov Of the year the Thermometer marking
100 in the shade, and number OF people Were over
c"me Albert G. HOciett the well known clerk at the
Dncret Hotel who had been drinking Tor Two DAYS
dropped dead from the heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
AscrNprp 4 MoryrlrN on nrcYcLEs.

Stamford. N. Y. Aug. (spcciaD-S. Glenn Walmsey
G., brooklyn. and Sidney j. Pcrson. ot the Woodhrd'e
y j. cycling Club. succeeded to-day In ascending Mount
rt.ayantha theRht S3Gi fceb on safety bicycles only
TWO hirds OF the ascent passabe for bicye owing
q, mud and stones. The way TO the summit IL
s necessary push the wheels The ascent TOOK nearly
ree hours while the descent made IN afseen minutes
lin saly tAxss Gsmouns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
m RESTRAIN 1.-THE HUSTLER" COMPANY.

Newburg, y. V, Aug. (speciaD.-The comedy OF
aThe Hustler was given at the Academy OF Music
bcr,, last night. Baily Avery, the press agent for
The Tar and the Tartar company, OF New-fork'
witnessed the Performance. ie says that they have
not even rear:anged the concluding act but take II
bodily from The Tar and the tartar company piece
~ ,ht Averv follows " The Hustler company 10 TTen
ton N J taking Mr. Hummen, OF New York. with
him, and they will there serve an Injunction on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
THE WEST SHORE CONDUCTOR AND FLiGMAS AH
RESTED

syracuse, N. Y. Aug. specia)'-conductor THOMAS
Tobn and fagman Edward Conley, Of the West shora
freight wrecked by the ST. Louis express at Montetu,
ma on Thursday morning were arrested to'nigha
chergd With criminal negligence, warrant issued
by Coroner stewart Of Cayuga County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
D,cvcrr RIDER OVERCOME By HEAT

MAYS Landing, y. J.- Aug. (opeclaD.-Ihe neat
,s intense at this place to-day and several persons
,r, oyercome At 4 o'clock this afternoon a bicycle
idar arrived at the Temperance Hotel and fell FAINT
mo from his wheel. After hard work he was re-
v7ed and now slowly recovering he hsd TGGGG S i
ot abIe 70 talk and his name cannot be learned.