davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-19
HIS SUBJ ECrS.
Sanitary Officer Murphy Shows
q Specimen of His Kind of
Work

"There are some OF my subjects,
said Ssnitsry Officer Murphy at the
depot yes erday morning. pointing to
some wretched specimens of human
ity that stood huddled together hard
by, shivering in the cold. And they
were subjects indeed, or rather OBJ
jects-objscts of charity. The very
Improvisation Of want; their bag
gard looks; their forms wasted and
dwarfed by constant hunger, and
clothed in garments that correspondent
with their faces gaunt and pinched,
the family stood out in striking con-
trast to the standard reputed TO "fair
Columbis's fine philanthropy"
What's you, name boy?" ques-
toned Officer Murphy after the man
ner of those ACCUSTOMED to dealing
with such classes Of society.
81 dawnt knaw, sir" replied the
younster Of about ten years-ask
maw."
The name was Houck.
Presently their train came thunder
ing in and their tickets having been
purchased by the officer. they were
hurried on board, destined for Clin-
ton. And here again will they be
compelled to appeal for bread, here
again exhaust the peoples patience and
live contented with what is given
them tn ough pity. till seized with q
yearnina for warmer precinct when
the people of Clinton will likewise
furnish funds necessary to get rid of
them.
The family consists Of a woman and
FIVE small children.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-19
GRATEFUL.
JOhanis Klein Wills His Earthly
Goods to Those Who Cared
for Him.

Johsnis Klein, an aged German
who died a few days ago, made will.
The will was fled for probate Janu
airy IA, 1892. He remembered very
gratefully those WHO nursed and cared
for him in his sickness:
In the name of God, amen, 1,
Johanis Klein, of the city of Sedalia
in Pettis county, Missouri, aged sixty
four years and b ing of sound and
disposing mind and memory do make
and declare and publish this my last
will and testament as follows, to vii:
1 desire that all my just debts be
promptly paid out of my estate by my
executor, hereinafter ma ned.
Igive and bequeath to my brother,
Peter Klein, of Paris, France, fifty
dollars to be paid by my executor,
hereinafter named, out of my estate.
In consideration that Fred Schenk
of Sedalis, Missouri, has kindly
nursed me during the last two or
three years, and whereas he and his
family are kindly nursing and protec
ting me now in my sickness and have
promised to bury me in a manner
becoming my station in life, l give
and bequeath unto him after the
payments of my debts, if any and the
legacy to my brother, the remainder
of my estate, both real and personal
and mixed property.
l hereby appoint my friend Fred
ii. Scbenk, executor Of this, my last
will and testament revoking any
former will by me made.
Jan. 10, 1892. JoHANIs KLEIN.
The witnesses were Louis Hoffman,
Albert F. Dresel and Paul Winsch
The estate is very small and is only
valued at a few hundred dollars.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-19
TRU STEE'S SALE.


Whereas, ID Oorsh Crawford, 9y nes GER
tain deed OF tsust datea tne S!In gay Oh
December: 1859 and recorded IN ine re:
cordsrs cfice OF Pe'i.s county, M'sSo S.s'
deed book 81, page -, 70.
conveyed 70 .ne 9Iaers .;;:s ;,;. ~nc
IL. B1thweii all heI rignt' uIe, in'elsss
and estate, In ano 20 tne l'', .r us-
scribsd real estate, situated IN tne couTy
oil Pettls' stale Oh Mhs uti! VIZ fisS
~ III cs.dis. "a ~. s,n,b an a N the
anu ME-! ME- IN ~ ,sa w .ou,ns..s an.r,sr Of
section niue 70 J in township forty.seven
(47) sad range twenty-five (221 which
said convey sn-e was made in trust to Sc
cure the payment Of seven az certain
.romissory notes. made BY her, and in SAID
deed fully described, and whereas, BY the
term, Of said deed all Of said notes should
mature aud become due and payable q.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-19
COOPER COURT.

The Cooper county circuit court
convenes next Tuesday. There are
several important cases on the docket,
both civil and criminal. The case of
the state vs. McCord, taken from
Pettis county OF change Of venue,
will be called at this term. The
charge against him is murder in the
first degree and the chances are that
he will be found guilty. In that
event, we my look for another hang
ing early in the spring.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-19
PERSONAL.

Edgar Stark, of Cincinnati, is Sicher
guest.
y. NJ. Hultz, of Quincy, is registered
At the Kaiser.
r. N. ShaHer, OF Westport. is q guest
1t the Kaiser.
y. A. Rosback, of San Antonio, Texas,
Is at the Sicher-
r. E. Collins, young man from
Windsor, is in the city.
r. E. Collins, of Windsor, was a Wis
iior in the city yesterday.
w. ]. Hawkins, of Nevada, was Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
ID. B. May6eld, of Pleasant Green,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Sam Kingsbsker is here from S.
dalia. Marshall Progress.
"A. L. Whitaker, of Kirkwosd, was
registered last night at the Sicher.
Miss Stella Zpllinger, of Otterville,
was visiting friends in the city yesterday.
Col. w. B. Price, business manager OF
the St. Louis Chronicle was in Town yes.
terday.
-Isidore Veil, representing Strauss,
-" >sSSS ~ ~NAS.6os "~S 49, sS"s
yesterday.
Capt. W. r. Belt q prominent state
at.sche at Jefferson City passed through
Last evening.
R. Japbruau and VIM. d. Chiles, of
Lexington, were among the Kaiser guests
Of yesterday.
j. A. Rosback, formerly conductor on
the south end Of the NJ, K, & T., is quar-.
tered at S;chers.
Dan J. Hoadn, passenger conductor
on the NJ K. & T. between .Moberly and
Hannibal, is in town.
-F,ea Rob;nson emn,ovea o, David
Ramsey's undertaking establishment will
spend the Sabbath in Kansas City.
Ale. S.enbens. of r ,onv;Ile brother
Of the state treasurer. v.s a, S;cbers last
night waiting for a St. Louis train
~. C,;eo-s - s..-I..- =.
beep The puests of 81. Ion;. friends seversl
days re,nrned home Yesterday kvrnino-
60
Ne. p. ,,n g" sao I.an' T;.s
Ia a.. JHm ur.u " ~, ,om .9s'oa Cy
30 ' """ 'p'"' '"' e'e"'"S !" '"'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-19
NEW DRUG STORE.

A new drug store has just opened at
10i West M ain street, with full stock of
Staple and Fancy Drugs. including full
line of Paints, Oils, e'c The propristcrs,
W. A English Co., are old druggists,
and also condnc, drug store in Sterling
Kan a.. They would be pleased TO have
the citizens and farmers OF Pettis county
call and see them in their new quarters
when you want anything 6rst class In th,,ir
line. Remember the plac., Ici VISIT
Main street.
8 Wit W. A. ENGLISH d Co.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-19

Col. K. q. Cooper, manager of the
Denver Republican, and formerly one of
the snointed newspaper men of Missouri,
passed through Sedaiis yesterday en- route
to Cincinnati to attend the m :eting Of the
executive committee of the National Edi-
torial Association. The committee will e..
lect the time and place of holding the next
convention at their meeting next Wednes.
day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-19

&C. w. Hughey of the n. E.
Church, and j. s. Sweeny Of the
Christian church. are deba ,ng bap-
tism at Holden. In the meantime
the sinners of the town are having a
big time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-19
ROYAL
Best Baking Powder
The Official Government Reports:

The United States Government after elaborate tests,
reports the ROYAL BAKING POWDER to be of greater eav
ching strength than any other. Bulletin 10. Ag:
DEP, +. 599)
The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show
the ROYAL BAKING POWDER highe of all in leavening
strength. Bulletin 10, +. 16, Inland Re0. Deb)
In practical use therefore, the ROYAL BAKING POWDER
goes further, makes purer and perfect food than
any other.
Government Chemists Certify:
"The Royal Baking Powder composed of pure and whole
some Ingredients phosphes
other injurious substances EDWARD G. LOVE- PHI. D."
Royal Baking Powder undoubtedly puest
reliable baking powder offered the public
HENRY A. Morn, MD, Pm. D."
"The Royal Baking Powder purest quality and highest in
strength any baking powder of which have knowledge
- "WM McNfURTR1E, Pr D."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-19
A RARE OPPORTUNITY

Ifyou want fTs, class organ, We have
three second hand Mason Hamliu and
two Western Cottrg' organs, a. gooc as
new, that will be sold A. great sacrihcs.
JOHN STARK s Son, ss5 0aio street:
sw1
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-19
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following pupils are entitled to
a place on the roll of honor in room
No. 2, Summit school: Paul Spicsr,
DIN Frame and Zelda Burford.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-01-19

Y -, 1892.
position where they are absolutely uu.
able to obtain whisky or other alco-
holic stimulants. In such cases they
get along, barring few days of ner.
vousness, admirably.
EMANCIPATION THROUGH THE WILL
POWER.
The writer believes that all slaves
to alcohol may find the emancipation
lesired-and all persons given to the
Incorporate use of alcohol desire
emancipation-by the simple exercise
Of will power.
Break of at once. With
this resolution and the COM
mencement of its execution, the sub.
ject commences to form the habit of
abstinence, and whenever the latter
habit becomes stronger than the habit
of the use Of liquor, he is master Of
the situation.
At first he will find that the will
power requires considerable coaxing.
but every day of alb
s,inence will strengthen the
habit Of sobriety being gradually
formed, and it will require but a few
persistent efforts Of the exercise of the
will to free him from his enthrallment.
1t is perfectly clear to the mind of
the writer that men get drunk in
obedience to the fat of habit; and
the great majority of the confirmed
drunkards of the world have it in
their power to abstain from the liquor
habit just as abstinence is accom-
plished IN the case Of any injurious
habit-by the persistent exercise of
the will power.
WHISKY FOR SORE TOE
Because men claim that they drink
alcoholic beverages for this and that
reason, does not establish the validity
of such claims. The writer remsm-
bers, while doing newspaper work in
Prohibition Kansas, Of being privi-
legged to examine the drug store per-
mits Of a certain druggist in that state.
A lev of the reasons are submitted
from the list a. far as they are remem-
bered:
"Toothache," "bai cough" "lung
trouble" "baldness," "bellyache,"
"congestive chills." and "sore toe"
Does the intelligent reader believe
that the men periuring themselves to
buy liquor of Kansas druggist were
suffering from any of the alb we all
ments? Certainly not. They wanted
alcohol in some form to crafty q habit
and a. the Kansas law compelled them
to make statement under oath that
they desired the liquor for medicinal
purposes. they had to setforth some
alleged sickness.
The idea of one liking an inward
application of alcohol to cure a sore
toe, is too ridiculous for crsdence.
DRUNKENNESS DECREASING.
Already a lumber of our foremost
Americans, men of influence in finan-
cial, political and social circles, AZ we'll
as men in professional and other walks
Of life, have come 10 recognize the
fact that drunkenness is q habit. This
recognition has made them sober men.
They set their will power to
work and formed habits Of
sobriety; and in numerous cases men
have resolved to drink liquor temper
ately, who were perfect sOts, and have
made splendid success.
1t is q we'll known fact that the
American congress, which a few years
ago was reeking with intemperance,
is to-day composed of men, not all
total atstainers, but nevertheless sober
men on whom the stigm, Of drunken
ness does not rest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06


nu1D - a willow pi.A IL a1o6o dpss q
wsuchaneah1s white ptneL fhs woodwork
thpoo9h1as shs ORA and sssood stories =
q wh1.swocd. scanned TO rsssnbae OAK In
III ball. mahogany In the pasaor nd din
ing roam and In nasusal eoasR u ths
kiochen-
In ne second seosy ~ woodwork =
sonin~l TO rossnbas old oak and black
W.luns The ssAtr pakla. nswsls md bal
unseD arv of oak Ths top a stnk,
hnkh1sb And vopdWurk Of vsksg closet y
a wkisswoud slainsd - mn1oh tie other
vusk- Ths anArvosk md woodwork Of
buaAruum b $1,000 ~ 0s coat of
WOOD nk3sw snA vaenlBAed shsss coats with
- ounch v.uninA and F1bhsd @oosh
An oshR hA1D vos<iWusk sxospt tia
1ouss b nnhhsd VIM ons suas a vosd
~ md Two susss q vasuisA rubbed
smooth. The vsrsnia nooes md al cor
n> gusess, sesps. &C.. are a whtts
-, wt6cA shows cAsax faca The gut
~ na<hiass and lsadaes as0 Il L c. eAas-
81 tn
Mach a ~ bsanty a ~ sxtarir a
49, house dppands aOno shs ooaoss OF NE
pntnk A good oc.uhknsGioo vuuld BE- 70
pn6uf the poof venseian rcd. with light
Auber solve SHADE fps ~ shhgiss and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06

body cossr a the seooud story. With darker
shazirs foe ximmings The lower story
and txfmgnin<rs woaId look well II dark
hroass o. bottle green. with moidings
ptcked out IN I'D 10 harmoniss with the
eokpr q the roof
The rrsSn rooms ARE hested BY furnace
n she cellar. Tae front door 10 grained
20 resemble odd oak. all osbs<s 10 salt
shs wscsis az the rooms in which they are
pis~d
This building - suitable Zoe town or
epmns-y. ard would make . charming
horns toe say man Of moderate meaps With
. mail family Il eau he erected for y. ooo.
Uunpseee. and in some localities for les.
ID W KING.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06

n ron hare sn old fashioned wildwood
nans<l. 81 q cold disroiored marble one. or
ere n thcs~ hisieous affairs over whore
wooden sarfacs struggle yellow lines,
placed there 20 aefu<le some che into the
belief th.ss IL Is dsrs marble here h . vsy
- transform it tato thing ~ eesnsy.
Ahsat foos below the top u the rnasfel
ps.1- tain hesrd hsrssot~iiv. suppwted
~ ts~e upri1hss rising from the 6e< ss
snch end % ecHrse tks>s boards sre sbe
asrss wis*sh ae The n,eu-ei
rnrt--u inches frem >seh end II the
iov~~r sh@sf plse~ t~o spriznt boards BE-
sxrer II and the scp sheif The Saes
i.st hrt~een - hidden ey . curtain THAI
Fails - me lower =b<ls rsssie II = ssrssHht
cs~ce - heasr canvas, which hss pattern
a. Sewers psinted - it TIE spsre ~
s~~~s sh.. to~sr shelf nd che aror r eur~
s.ln-s With dali n4ne str6 The sop sAeif.
sA~ e~fxsrsl rnsntef <ksIf. " covered wfth
- nns.,~ s1uff - Decorator and farn1n1neG
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06

of Eeutoa Hartor. Mich, viii be
epsned Mendsy, July II, 1892, for the
e3<e Of llhaor. opium. morphine. co
came and seescce HABITS aud neurss-
thsui4 sv tae' use of DR. Leslie 4.
Keeleyss Double Chloride Of Cold rem
esfi~s
Far further " formstscn. address tAs
< eeleS Inssstase. n%nton f5sreoF. Aish..
- IN fales - ysnsr~aa Avenue,
refsoff. Men
Wh.te a Whlts denver Goods
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06

vh5nh IN the sAms manner y joined 70 the
6ininx room. affortins an opportunity of
thro~inx ali ths roouls into one when de-
sired fhe kitchea Is equipped with .
portable ~nz- and sink. and Is supplied
wan hos And coid wafer la the usual way.
A collar exs<nds under the entire baiiding
aud has walls Of stone lad up In esmens
mortar The CHIMNEY !. Of bard brick.
The drepiAees have Tile heArths and fac
ings. With nsar brass tenders. and CRATES
for burning coal The building Ia balloon
framed. zh<sxhed and papered, eiapboard-
al IA fr<t sorry and shinSlpd IN the sec
ocd story add On the ROOFS A verandA
sxt..ntis aeros. I'd. front add . portion Of
ons <sts. giving plcsNrosqae ApfoarAncs
- the exterior.
In the sscood ss-ory Ars three good xized
bedrooms. . bathroom aud ample closet
upAceL Two reoeas usAy Be secured In the
aszSc d desired. X they ara pns required is
can b used ~ ssorosoosn- The chimney
at~sse the roof h Of selected hard brick
hid m red mortar
fAs walls and ceilings IN thu nrss story
- hArd finished on ono coat Of brown
uogsax. The noo1 Il the frss and sseoad
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06

WhlEe a White denver Goads
escnsptiy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-06

The handler of Boots and Shoes in the Having
gobbled the greatest lot of bargains Boston New
York and Rochester, of the W. are bound TO
give the people of Grand Rapids the benefit
and the time make business
lively in the city,
The record-union., 1892-10-24
DEFEATED AGAIN.
The Scott & Gilberts Too Much for
the Reorganized Atlas.
A Lively Ball Game at Snowflake Park
Plenty of Noise In the
Grand Stand.

The Scott d Gilberts demonstrated once
more at Snowflake Park yesterday that
they are the best amateur baseball nine in
the State.
The reorganized Atlas took another
shy at the crack nine yesterday, and try
as they would they could not hold their
own. The Gilberts played in good form,
Callen, the pitcher, being particularly
strong in his position. He struck out
thirteen of the Atlas batters and fielded
his position well. Pace supported him
we'll behind the bat, and with the willow
was terror. In the first inning Pace
sent the ball clear down to the back fence
"a hit that has seldom been equaled on
the grounds. He brought i'll three men
and landed on third himself.
The Atlas had Bob McHale behind the
bat, but had him billed as "Mr. White"
Bob distinguished himself by soaking the
ball into the right center for four bases,
but was unfortunate enough to be put out
at the plate.
The crowd was not large, but it was
noisy and good-natured. Its sympathies
were with the Atlas, because the latter
constituted the under dog,n so to speak
The boys in the grand stand took consid-
cradle delight in guying Jack Stafford,
the veteran Captain of the Gilberts.
When the game opened they remarked
that Jack was ballplayer at the time of
the tlood-when they played in boats, you
knoW-and directed many other similar
shots" at him. But jack only response
was to make two base hits, two steals,
besides making various other brilliant
plays when least expected.
The Atlas played steady game, except
in the sixth inning, when they got con-
siderably ''rattled," and let in three
runs by laundering. They redeemed
themselves in the same inning, however,
by soaring the Gilberts and piling up
three runs themselves. Following is the
( score:
The record-union., 1892-10-24
BRIEF NOTES.

| r. w. Marlin has sworn to complaint
charging Jesse Cress and three other boys
with appropriating his sons bicycle.
| Mrs. Sarah McGee, a lady whose home
! is at San Diego, was examined by a com
mission on saturday and sent 10 Stock
ton.
The clothes-yard of the Chinese wash
house on Third street, between and K,
was robbed on Saturday morning OF
about fifty garments.
In the southern end of the county the
| farmers are busy sowing their summer
fallow wheat crops. Wheat sown few
weeks ago is now above ground.
May Johnson, notorious character,
was given twenty-four hours to leave
town. A similar disposition was made OF
Jack McCarty, charged with vagrancy.
The claim of Everett Pierce for dam
ages, which he alleges he will sustain if
| the Y-street levee is raised, has been re-
terred to McKune & George, the city's
special attorneys.
| Phoebe Stocks has commenced suit in
! the Superior Court against Mereita White
and Matthew Richardson, administrator
of the estate of Mary Richardson. The
action is brought to set aside certain
| deed to city property and to declare the
interest of the plaintiff in the same.
A San Francisco pugilist named George
| Cannon, and who is well-known here,
| fought before the Manhattan New York
| Athletic Club on Saturday night with a
man named Kelly. The fight was q
ough-and-tumble one, and Kelly was
given the decision on account of Gannon's
| foul tactics,
The record-union., 1892-10-24
NOTICE.
Taxes Due Upon Assessments Made by
the State Board Of Equalization.

CONTROLLERS DEPARTMENT, STATE
1892
In accordance with the provisions of Sec
ton 366S of the Political Code notice is
hereby given that have received from the
State Board of Equalization the duplicate
Record OF Assessments of Railways" ana the
duplicate Record of Apportionment OF Rail-
way Assessments" containing the assess
ments upon the property of each Of the fol-
lowing-nanled associations or corporations. as
fixed by said State Board of Equalization for
the year 1892, to wit:
California Pacific Railroad Company, Gem
tral Pacific Railroad Company, Northern CAL
ifornia Railway Company, Northern Railway
Company, San Francisco and North Pacific
Railway Company, Southern Pacific Railroad
Company, Southern California Railway Com
pany, Carson and Colorado Railroad Com
pany, D. Moran, C. Moran and A. Moran Ne
ada-Caliiornia-Oregon Railway, Nevada
County Narrow-Gauge Railroad Company,
North Pacific Coast Railroad Company Pa-
cific Coast Railway Company, South Pacific
Coast Railroad Company, Gualala River Rail
road Company, California and Nevada Rail
road Company, Pajaro Valley Railroad Com
Cany, Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com
pany and tae Pullman Palace Car Company.
The State and county taxes Oh all personal
property, and one-half of the State and county
taxes on all real property are now due and
payall lie and will be delinquent on the LAST
MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, at 6
o'clock P. ~, and unless paid to the State
Treasurer, at the Capitol, prior thereto, 5 per
cent will be added to the amount thereof. and
unless 50 palO on OF DeI)fe Jfle LASI MON
DAY IN APRIL NEXT, at O'Clock P. NJ, an
additional 5 per cent. will be added to tho
amount thereof.
The remaining one-half OF the state and
county taxes on all real property will be due
and payable at any time after the FIRST
MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, and will
be delinquent on the LAST MONDAY in
APRIL NEXT. at s o'clock p. NJ, and unless
paid to the State Treasurer, at the Capitol,
prior thereto, per cent. will be added TO the
amount thereof.
The record-union., 1892-10-24
FAST YOUNG MEN.


Some Who Beat Three Minutes Yes
terday on Their Wheels.
About three hundred people witnessed
some sport at Agricultural Park yester-
day in bicycle racing. The events were
principally trials of speed between the
members of the Capital City Wheelmen,
the above organization having offered a
souvenir in the shape of time medal for
each member who would ride a mile in
three minutes or better. Below will be
found the result of the events: C. s,
Wells, 2:344 (the half in l:l03); w. B. Nor
rill, 2:42 l-5; George Hamlin, 2:43 is: III.
A. Crocker, 2:444; ). H. Woods, ESQ 2-5;
George Readman, 2:5l; w. A. Hubert,
2:5l 1-5; w. A. Dextet, 2:514; L. w.
Ripley, 2:53 2-5; J. H. Carroll, 2:55 As; w.
Elliott, 2:57 3-5; Scott Ennis, 2:55 3-5; II.
Derr, 800.
The one-eighth of a mile unicycle race
between Z. Elliott and w. A. Hubert was
won in 0:253.
The one-quarter of mile, ordinary, for
q silver-headed cane, was won by W.
Elliott in 0:41 As.
Considerable credit is due Messrs.
Long, Terrill and Desimonne Visiting
wheelmen) and Morrill, of this city for the
pacing done, as it has brought out future
racing men, some of whom at least NAV
be expected to give good accounts of
themselves in future races.