davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

Three years ago Elwood, Ind, was n
country village, with population Of
COO
The Mckinley tariff was enacted. in
dustrial development took a new start
and great plate glass and tin plate fac.
tories were erected in Elwood. Today !,
population OF 90 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

The man who was indicted for mur-
der and ac quilted was Richard Croker,
the present leader of Tammany Hall.
The gamblers, toughs, dive keepers,
liquor sellers and pugilists number
about all of the remainder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

BosToNs industries have grown in
ten years immensely, too. And again
the wages paid have increased alto
gether out of proportion to the number
OF workers. This means increased
wages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19
Il. ". LADD co. 4. W. LADD CO.,
THANKS!

We wish to offer sincere thanks for the liberal
patronage extended opening DAYS bv the
generous public of Providence and vicinity and we BEG
to assure you that effort will be spared to fulfil what
which were not they ought to be as we should like
them but owing to the tremendous rush experienced
we were unable to complete all arrangements
Our delivery service is not yet perfected and our
staff of clerks not yet familiar with all the details Of
our system but if you will bear with for few davs
will endeavor please you We shall be unable for
at least week to deliver goods in Oneyvile (beyond
the square), Mt. Pleasant and East Providence
We keep open every evening until s o'clock and
should advise any family compelled to economize to
come in and see evenings, shall close out each
evening all Meats that and Fruits and Vepe-
tables that will not keep commence with fresh
stock each morning Our space in this paper hereafter
will be found on Page a.
Respectfully yours
Providence Public Market Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

Gov. BoIEs of Iowa doesn't dodge the
tariff issue. This proves the Democrats
to have been wise in not nominating
him. Their only chance lies in lodging.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19
The NEWS" TURN NOW

The Republican nominations for alder
men and members OF the Common Coun-
Gil, made last evening. appesr to be ex-
cepuohaiiy good.-Newport News.
30 Is the mayoralty nomination. New
port mas an easy choice this year.
Inc PROVIDENCE Journal remains in
corrigibie. IL Is angry because MIR.
Cleveland did not construe the tariff for
| revenue plank as An out and out free
'raue declaration. brooklyn Eagle.
AT a little distance from RHODE ISL
AND the mistake is natural In this
state, however. it is well understood
that the Journal is only pretending to
be angry in order to win Democratic
votes by feigning dissatisfaction
which 1t does not feek
| =. is ~ becaus, one was copperhead and
the other union soldier that the South
mas roses for Stevenson and eggs for
Weavery-P. V. ID. Times.
1t is. Party is secondary consider
alton.
Biaine's little big speech at White
Plains. n. -Woonsocket Reporter.
Blaine's big little speech at Purchase
station, you must mean.
Its (the Providence NEwsO demise will
III long-felt want in the community
Newlort Herald.
When it comes. perhaps. But don't
DE impatient, esteemed contemporary.
The free trade that. exists between
the TOUR and forty States OF this Union |
with South American reciprocity is all |
Tue Tree trade we want Let us vote to |
keep our own market for ourselves New |
York Recorder.
We will. we will.
The people of RHODE ISLAND long
searched for an original picture OF Roger
Williams, and having given up the
search In vain. put the ideal Roger into
u statue very acceptable TO the people and
very hattering TO the Salem refugee
Boston Globe
The people of RHODE ISLAND know
their ideal Of the man that Massachu-
setts drove out of its territory cannot
be overwrought.
And now it is denied that Judge
Gresham ever told anybody that he would
vote for Cleveland There is obviously
some tall lying somewhere in this affair.
New York Press.
Inere is not the least particle OF |
doubt where the lying was done.
The effort OF certain individuals, whose
zeal outruns their discretion, to blacken
the character of Christopher Columbus
is AN interesting evience of how insig-
niiicant the object may be which selves
" the occasion of theological rancor.-
Boston Herald
True, and as timely as true.
Mr.. Cleveland's friends have long had
the reputation OF being particularly
dangerous to himself-New York Sun.
OF course the Suns conscience is
entirely serene when it contemplates the
damage being done to Cleveland bv his
friends, since 1t has never posed as one
of them.
The present increase in the retail price
OF sewing SILK, obviously consequent O
the provisions of the Mckinley tariff. is
something which cannot give the hepub-
licans much encouraSement.-Jou
Yes, sewing silk is such an extremely
heavy item in the average domestic econ
,my OF course it ought to turn every c
woman INTO Democrat in spite of the c
increase of wages. i
The silence OF some men is wonderfully d
loquent.--St. Paul Pioneer Press. r
A great many people whose tongues a
re constantly discrediting them would 7
et, great regulations if they were TO
make bids for fame by keeping silence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

GEonoE A. LITTLEFrELD weighs about
half a. much as Grover Cleveland be-
low the eyes, and twice as much above
them. ne wears small collar-but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

THERE was fox hunt in Central Park
the other day, but it was tame enough
compared with the tiger hunt slated for
Nov. 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

CANDIDATE REID took long time to
write his letter OF acceptance, but it is
worth waiting for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

Ex-senstos sDeener, 0ubern storiai Nom
iaee 81 the Republicans.
The Republicans Of Wisconsin did the
right thing at the right time when they
nominated as their candidate for gov
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

For campaign literature the Demo-
Gratis are sending out almost everything
except the Democratic platform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

y CITY or PROVIDENCE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
CITY HALL, Oct. ~. 1892

CTrY HALL, Oct. H. 1902
To the Citizens Of Pr0ridcnoe:
On Friday October 81. 1889. the 400th anniversary
OF the discovery of America by Columbus will be
celebrated in this city.
Iiy act of the Legislatura the day has been set
apart a LEGAL holiday.
The City Council has made liberal appropra-
tlon for Its observance, and would Respectfully re-
quest all OF our citizens 10 aid the committee in
making the celebration a success anu ths day one
long 10 be remembered.
WILLIAM X. POTTER,
Mayor
Friday, October 81, 1892, being n legal holiday
the various offices In the City Hall Will be closed
Ol1-1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

NO intelligent person can deny that this
progress Is due to the Mckinley law
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

ENTHUSIASM? Well Were you
therep
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

Inc Republican nominations for alder
men and members OF the Common Coun-
Gil, made last evening. appesr to be ex-
ceptionally good.-Newport News.
80 is the mayoralty nomination. New
port has an easy choice this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-19

The silence Of some men is wonderfully
eloquent.--St. Paul Pioneer Press.
A great many people whose tonpues
are constantly discrediting them would
get great regulations if they were TO
make bids for fame by keeping silence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
Emerald Shooters mt tho Traps.

The Emerald Gun Club held lis regular mon THY shoot
at Dexter Park yesterday fine lot of birds had been
provided for the occasion although the mark snen
did their bes. full score was not reached. Dr. v q
Hudson who stood at the ~ yards marx. killed ous
OF the possible 10 and tho club Prize Tho birds
good lot. and under the favorable weather
dtions they developed fine tying powers The scores;
Dr.G.V Hudson. - yards. {" g. Vorrak: % yards,
yoss 3, yaros . & Msessl ?" yards 6; r Rul,
q yards. s. r. Regain p yards, q; J. u; Moore
e yaGlsa 81 , Shm g yards q; H. Than Than
e yard. e pr heyerdye - yards 5; ". =; Hogan,
yards. 3; " f. Quimhy. ~ yards 7: G. A swindel. -
yards, ]: Tee Ray. - yards. q I: +. Thompson. -
&. L. c. Gehr!ng 80 yaris 3: W; iiartje 70 yards. &
Referee-G. NOrrRk. scorer-Tee Kay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
JACK DEVLIN,S LAST FTGRE
he Fought n Bloody Battle mt Ridsewooa
ana Went Homo to Die.

Tho house ut 325 Central avenue. BROOKLYN.
is two story frame dwelling with n store on
tho ground floor. Tho Dcvlin family 1.-Two in
tho apartments above tho store. Their son
Jack was not only the pride OF tho neighbour
hood. but was considered n fitting successor Of
Jnck Dempsey. Devlin was n middle weight.
and fought number OF battles in the ring.
His first victory was whom he knocked out
Steve Twomey in seven rounds. The fight
came Off in Blissvlle barroom. A week az
terward " Red" Dunn. a local fighter chnl-
lengcd Devlin. Dunn was knocked out in the
eleventh round. but the refcree declared the
battle draw. They met again at Flushing
for purse OF $500. Nnetcon rounds wero
fought. Devlin knocking out his man. Char
Icy Dietz was tho next man to meet Devlin.
The fight came Off ut Staten Island and was
won 10y Devin.
Awock ago last Saturday night Tip" was
given out that Devlin would meet Chris FREQ
man. 1t was u woll-known fact that Freeman
had "dono" half II dozen pugilsts in the
Eleventh ward. where 10 resided. and dozen
or more in rther sections OF brooklyn. He was
Those who Who Witnessed the fight say that Dew
lin complained bitterly, of tho blows he had re.
ceivcd in being butteh by Freeman. and that
Just above his heart. However, he went homo
iopling i'll. took to his bed. and died on Tues
day. On "Wednesday tho news Of Devlins death
freeman was freely discussed. Many New
Workers went TO tho wake" on Wednesday
night. and remained there until yesterday
lilo wasn't treated right when tho scrap
was over remarked young man seated near
the head of the cofD.
NO. he, wasn't added another. They
plunE I'd him into q cold bath. and then filled
him iull Of liquor"
That was lust tho trouble" said nm elderly
looking man. who sat with his chair tilted back
against til. wall Yer see hc continued.
they didn't oven give him n towel rub before
they plunged him into cold water bath. +
know that jack was game but no was badly
handled. He was pretty well used up when the
fight was over. ana to top It all OF they gave
him a pneumonia plunge"
At daylight tho crowd went away and half .
hundred women. young and old. came and
took their places. One OF those was a pretty
girl about il years old. She was attired in
mourning and attracted considerable atten.
ton,
marked one Of tho women. pointing to tho
pretty girl in black.
The fight between Dovlin and Freeman o.
cured within few hundred feet Of the SPOT
whpro tho girl was found stranglcd to death
ut Glendale. 1t is lust outside the Twentieth
police precinct. presided over by Police Cap.
tain William kitzer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
Yu,e's baseball Dates.

Nrw Haven. March :4-The complete schedule OF
baseball games to be by the Yale team this year
10 ms follows:
April and Bostons In New Haven; April Bostons
In Rcston: April New Works. in New York; April H.
Williams College, in New Haven; April 10. Manhattan
A C.. in New York: April H. foriham College. in New
York: April IL, New Jersey A. c.. at Bergen
Point; April IL. University OF Pennsylvania. in
Philadelphia: April 20. staten Island A. g..
at staten Island: April 20. New Jersey A. C.,
IN New Haven April q. staten Island 4: C.. n New
Arril 80 Williams College. ia Willi1ms,"wn; May
College; in worcester: May i Amherst College, in Am
II. F0rdham College In New Haven; May a. Amherst
College in New Haven; May 10. brown University. in
Providence May IL Staten Island AC. IN New Haven:
Nay n. princeton College. t., in NM New Haven s
a. tnver ets''' N Aeassn in aysn
May ~. Orange A. G.. in orange; May To- Lchigh nj.
yersity. in Bethlehem; June Crescent Z. In New
Haven't June q. University OF rennsylvAn,a. IN Sew
Haven: june, I. Wesleyan in New Haven; June II:
Princeton College IN r. injection: June 49, University OF
Vermont, in New Anysn: June IL Princeton College.
Haven: June % llnrrnr1 in Cambriige: June %:
Harvard. in New Haven. There will be nineteen home
anu the same number Of out. town games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
bargains at the Kellogg Sale.

There were o great many bargains ut the
Kellogg sale yesterday. and tho wlde-awake
dealers made Investments that will yield q
good profit In short time. Tho top price OF
tho day was $3.50. Mr.. Ennis OF Canton. Pa..
paying that figure for tho siX-ycar- old sta lion
Wilkes Pilot. The following is list Of those
bringing 500 and over:
PROPERTY OF JAMES II. BARNEY. BENNINGTON, VT.
Peaccmaker, Jr, br. T.. 1888 by Pencemaker,
dam by the Drew Horse; j. Johnson brooklyn. 1926
PROPERTY OF JOSEPH GAyAN. CHESTER. y. Y.
Kittie. said TO be by Ethan Allen, D. butler, New
Chester Prince oh. q 1888 by Kentucky Prince
--Ronde. by Shelby Chief: Is. Moore. Astoria. ooo
J.. ooo
PROPERTY OF J. j. LAEKIS CO.. BUFFALO NJ Y.
Custodian. b. G, 1891, by Mnmbriuo King-Match-
less Maid, by llann'H Almont. Jr.! W. Kelly s.oo
New Ork S"N"
PROPERTY OF ". II. woODRINC. HEcKTowN. PA.
Halstead. b. =. lss7, by ila1lane q ;2Ntsl-Madnm
wilkes. by commonwealth; II, \. Woodrihs. .,-r
ERstOn .......,... ,,.,.....,..,. $40
yoiuntrue. b. q, 1887. by Mont iguc- Lady DER
unde, by Volunteer; &. A. Wheeler New York. go
PROPERTY OF q. Il. LOWELL TIoGA. IA.
wilkes Pilot b. =. 1885. by Iilot Wilkes-Nely
By Hull James Ennis Canton, Pa .....:,.. 500
A,cantasN blk. s.. lssI, by Alcaniarh (..3I-kit 80
By Ashland; H. ~ Whitehead. Ne" YORK;, 700
The sale will he concluded to-day. when
some useful animals will be offered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
At the IInndb all Courts.

BY little bit of good Judgment those Irish
gentlemen. Major Carmody and Prof. John Coggins'
managed to down Thomas Lyman and Patrick Sars.
field Lrkeman yesterday mt tho Brooklyn clubs court.
The latter hard workers and they smashed the ball
for all they worth. hut the Professor snickcred
and the Major smiled and that sufficient. The
suit was:
Professor and fundamentally = u 10 2l-S1
Lyman and Lukeman. ...........1l Il ~ II 11-S0
Philip Joseph Casey went ont of his way little yes.
tcrday TO play racuuets with quite clever EXPERT
named Cunningham. The bald boy from Montiath
in splendid hulnor. and he thought he would let
himself out. This the result aud IL was easy:
Joseph ID lr-ND
D. cunningham IS vi
Tom Lyman came to town for the special purpose OF
beating Bob acolm The latter tanpened 10 be well
on to the Italians little scheme. and by overdose OF
Scotch twist. just when 1t was needed. pulled of Il
draw. which was almost equal to victory. The
Robert Malcolm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L. II 2l-5v
Jimmy Dunno. the "Poly Artist" will be compelled
to look after his lanrcls. Billy Schmidt, the young
South BrnokiynItc IL right ut his heels haidball
player. M ten aces in this ease. jimmy.
rud" Wager and Barney Fluyan had good set.to in
Courtnny's court yesterday. and Flngan played red
hot game. Doney" oDel says, That's nothing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
FitxsimmOns IL Willing to Fight Hall.

Bob Fitzsmmons. with Jimmy Carroll, called
Mt the Police Gazette Office yesterday Fitzsim-
mons is rolled over Halis challenges. and says:
Il am the middle-weight champion. l hold
the Police Gazette championship belt. which Is
being finished. and which Richard X, Fox will
present to mo. II Hall. Pritchnrd. or any other
pugilist wants to fight. all no has to do is to
put UP n deposit with the Police Gazette. with
the understanding he will have to fight mt 154
pounds, which is the middle weight limit and
the weight ! was compelled to reduce 70 when
Olympic Club. New Orleans. Before i met
Maher agreed to fight any nun In the world.
barring Sullivan or jackson. and Mailer was
tho public / am not afraid of Hall. II hc wants
to fight let him find $4,000 back ing. am the
my own matches. I will fight Hall ut lot or
15H pounds. ,'at the Olympic Club in. New
Orleans, for the best purse It offers and it vii!
claims to DO middle weight chan pion."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25

Jim Gibbons. the brother OF Austin Gibbons tho
famous light weight pugilist called At the Police Gu.et,
Office yesterday and left the following challenge
MY brother Austin Gibbons is waiting to hear from
Jack McAulire. Billy Mycr or any OF the many light.
weight rugiists. to arrange a match to fight him
Now to give any lightweight pugilist in either England
or America chance to win fame and money 10y de-
fcatiny Austin in yiour-ioOt ring, will watch
him to fight Jack cAuife who sill 10 b. the
lightweight champion or amy lightweight pugst in
the world for 81 900 side and the Light weight cham
pionshp Of America. Tue contest TO he decided iisany
responsible club oic ring the iarg purse.
gloves Will suit and the roi'e Ga-,t rules must govern.
that there will lie draw. Any light weight who is
eager to Fight at til. lightweight limit 1888 pounds can
at once notify Richard X Fox. and we will be hand
rendy sign articles FIRST first served. Austin
Gibbons bars light weight either in England or
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
WHAT IT REALLY IS.
The Most Dnngerous or Modern Disorders.
Clearly Denncd-Fneunsonin and What


Clearly Denncd-Tneunsonin and What
Causes II.
There has been great mistake az to what pnenm ons
really is. People. and even some physicians have
called II dangerous disease. Pneumonia 10 always An
after eject. II the sytem Is run down, weakened
debiitate Il the life is at low ebb. the lungs may MI
up and the person die suddenly. and It ia called rntu.
mona No man woman ever died Of pneumonia
when tho body was strong. vigorous and healthy II
comes pom one when weakened by grip. by severe
cold or overwork and generally weakened condition
Such being the case. how can this dreadful trouble
known pneumonia be prevented or wardcd Of Mani.
fey by strengthening and fortyng the body by hav.
ing the health and strength go secure that pneumonia
will not attack should. easily be warded on
This be dono by careful living. careful diet aud
moderate uso of pure stimuant To gently assis,
nature stmulant Is required something that adds to
the life and vgor Nothing for this purpose equa
pure whskcy and 1t should be borne in mind that the
only pure and medicinal whiskey which has received
the unqualified endorsement of physicians and scien.
lists is Duy's Pare Malt. II is no ordinary whiskev
but possesses properties known to other article II
will cIcctualy ward of pneumonia and has saved this
lives of thousands Of people should be INBRED
however that 1t Is the only whiskey which can ao,
compsh this. and my druggist grocer who seeks to
convince you to tho contrary Is deceiving. Insist
upon having Duiry's rure Malt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
"7OODLEs1 FlNNEoAN FLUNKED.
Ana There VIII Re No Fiaht for the Cham
pionsbip OF Park Row.

The Hrht between Jimmy Lynch and
"Toodles" Finnegan. the Park row rivals.
which was to have been held at the Tclegra-
piers Club. is of. "Toodlcs" funked. plainly
flunkcd. and the spirits OF thousands OF fight
ing Finncgans must rest uneasy Mt the dis
graceful action Of their owl-cycd descendant
His excuse was that his superior would not
hermit him to indulge in any prize fight.
Lynch who had 80 fondly antcipatedthe $40
purse. said "Ratsl" and showed his fist into
"Toodles's" face with a threat TO mako him
fight. but Flnncgan only met tho fndignity
with, Il sirkly smile and said: ASK me boss. If
went to SEQ foodless" superior and his ac-
count of tho meeting IL as follows: ,.,,
went to SEQ the guy. an he was little
Teller. with a green patch over ono OF his lamps.
"Iin't You a.goin' 10 let ! Toodles" lght.T
fighters in s this Office. II he fights he'll have
,'W.ll, says l. he sS,d he'd hFht TIA, an - I've we
+ doesn't ,ronbl" me- says his In ar, Ne.
In your Office says !, for there was Ioodies'
YOUNG man says the Teller with the green
lamps DO you want t. be 6nmI ,,
e" Well says he, ali Prize lighters become
sSsSd S ne ysS iSa hd sa Msn sPS End
waiter? Give mo an order til drop dcad."'
Well, says l. that's where you, oughter
he with that lamp Of yonrn. An then |
heard him ,runnin' down rrizo fighters I'd
have licked both him and Toodles I'm goin'
first time meet him. He's got no sand. .l'd
like 70 SEQ my boss try an stop mo fightin'."
We'll" said tho red-hendod desk hoy. who
had listened breathlessly to the narrative. 1T
'ud hcen better for you II yer boss had stopped
You the time you scrapped with Whitley"
But Lynch only vouchsnfed him a contempt
uous glance as he passed out to waylay tho
unfortunate "Toodlcs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
Net profits Of entertainment ns rer cash
turned over to Financial secretary...... Sl9l4 81

net pronts OF entertainment ms per cash
turned over TO Financial secretarv...... Sl014 80
That $l300 for Expenses for trainers >,
is the chief comment. 1t opens field OF
speculation. VIII tho Jim liutlcr OF tho
future say: Il cannot fight for money, be-
cause am an amateur But IL / win expect
5000 for trimming expenses and $500 If lose"
That would be clever evas on of the amat mr.
law. and might DO successful for our crnck
athletes receive so much for expenses when
on European or other trips. and nobody ques.
tions the validity Of it.
=. Tho next item to strike tho attention Is
COMPENSATION to manager. $500" Inquiry
81 Crescent officials has ELECTED that Barney
Foley. Pat Cahilrs partner, was the manager
that pocketed the $500. i certainly does seem
strange that the club. with its many members.
should be compelled to engage a manager
from Jersey City and pay him such a tidy sum.
That he happens to he Pat Cahils saloon part
ncr may hc a mere coincidence. but it will bo
difficult to convince some people that there is
nothing queer about it.
:. The $3.50 under the head Of announcer.
timekeencrs help &c" and tho :S245,67
chargcdto trophies and other. incidentals"
f Ere tHny Some nneys
and Sheridan Looney and Holmes. Pearce
and Fraser. who fought minor special bouts,
sailing under false cOlors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-25
cLErsR SOLDIER ATHLETES.
Excellent Sport rurni.hed by tho Twenty.
seconds Enrolled Cracks.

:, - :,
o a',.u". sa ,, y. ."e '.,,.; NV.
last night and nav ba termed an unaualifed
..es .s ~, ~ mo, w > ~, iiou o.. 49, IL.
success In every way. The events were limit
~ o., -, or,hor. h,& 4, A. ro,,,noo% b,e fol.
gu " ncmoers' out US INC reei"eht mae ioi
lowed In thofootsteps OF Its gallant colleague
Al, . c....L -, ...n, -. .,,..ha. -
tue seVehon' anc ehroiiod ihrse numeer Oh
well-known athletes, tho competitions were
snir,ted. and fnrnisbed sor,a really excollcnt
performances. Ernie" Hjertberr ran a half
n,iio On Tho tonI,n hoar "a 1oor In . ,pinutoa
I Az seconds. and oniv finished third. and
won tho mile run In minutes 81 go seconds.
MI. h..d,.,..,.. 60. al. ho,t C,.t,r h.J
inc nhnulcapplne was tne pest Snrter hau
done for acme fine and as n result he posed
=. IL .t.s,. % a.. O.. In, ..lt.o..
IN nne miuuie o, tne noor WIN satisneu
smile. Tho handicupptng OF the bicycle race
was u trine Upper Sandusky.
The an m marv ~ eypnfs ia ma follows.
e.rsr,r 90 r,i ,tardi,. ~ pnn r,r., ,.,, Won br g =
GrsyeiIlc Company iii ieep. Il. ". Ton Company il
q feet. ,secohd Time 10 ssconds Second Thea, heat
won oy II y; ZnW' company r. " tseDi = r shnney;
Sent M"i Nv Sirevei|e ION second z1st ,hira T,ms