davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

EOR SALE. Or RENT-In tie CatsEIgs. half mile
II from Graad Hotel station on Lister And Delaware
Railroad slsvAii9n $50 fsstIcaseais cottage: ~
closet. with hot and c0ld wafer: sgunE water IN
EEehsn; o. acres OF land. vegetable garden Anted
barn Ice house allied With ice. loFs.y lAks With
boat; hRs lAwHI shadI groves trout streams &C.
fE4ce Sc 5pus terms cay. For pArttCuiars address
STANLEY Post once eox liOa Nss YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
@0aa Am ana aatfrfgt .fr Sal.

MTsr AZ 'OLO-0''' l sS 20 .fGe ss.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
Situations afantta-aIaIfs.

EXPERT BooKkEBPER desires position spsAks
n and writes English German. Frsheh. and Italian;
references from last employer
A. G. A. box l+6. Sun uptown onnes .2e5 Broadway.
Al ARRIED MAN or SO desires empoym at az any
lVl thing has wledge of bookk ping and outside
work bond and references Address PERMANENT.
box ibI, sun ofiee
NJ AFFIXED MAN OF so must have work; either inside
1VA or outside employment; salary moderate: refer
.nces: bond IL required address INDUSTRIOUS. box
12+. sun ofiice.
DRISIERS-By compliant careful tobb.r: sIps-
renced Es proof reader and foreman; not afraid OF
work; estimate on all classes OF work could tAks
tire charge; will work In any capacity.
STEADY, box 2l2. sun once
SALESMAN visiting retail grocery trade in New York
- Brooklyn. and New Jsrsey wOnld Ike good side line
address SALESMAN, box lsa. san otics
VOuNG MAN. a. present unemployed, desires
Il Ragsment: seven years experience 10 once work;
salary small at beginning; rsfsrencea address AD-
NANCEAENT. boz l23. sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

HICKS ST, eO-Ftvs minutsr wax 70 bridge; al
nrsp class beard excellent Opportunity toisarn Span
ish, french, or Italian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
for Sale OF 90 Tst-8rcohIsa.

Real estate for SaIr-gity.
HAVE YOU $500 TO SPARE :
Buy LOT IN NEW YORK CITY
CLARENCE DAYIEG
l+sth st Gud Sd ~.
A -oNLY TWO LEFT
-. 81. INVEST 18TH ST,
bst"een 9Th anu Lemon avs. north SIDE OF street.
,nrsetStSry and basement bTownsI0as private dwell
CALL AND SEE THEM
Decorated and chandeliers terouzhouE
Inquire owner. 90 WssE lIstA Cd
A 7 BARGAIN. n East Goth st.-Ihrse-s story stons
N dwelling mortgage $1,000. per cent must bs
sold: submit oner REID. O"nsT 233 Broadway.
A SPLENDID CORNER PROPERTY on Mount Hons.
"a I5AlOo with large nns house for 81 .OoO, mort,
EOR sALE-Ths new and elegant four.s;ory hiEh.
stpop stone and terra Gotta front houAsa
Nos. ~, 81. AN 23 " EST ssTH ST,
bull IN the most substantial manner By days work.
hsrd wood trimmed. parqust no0Tinz, oPea plumbing
ID ALbRICH, 20 BroAiway.
ISTiI ST. nssI Irving pIass. tsi0Ty dwelling in has
. order. 2aNb2; lrlCe $1,000
h u, Ludlow CO. III BroAduaI.
InETH ST. 222 wEsT-Houss II rooma thrss-
lOO story. bros stone. rs vide. high steOR
S4th At. MtsL-Plot. GOX1O3
,. g n Upper SO corIAndt e.
90 Snn $50 CAsH-styIlsh DIV elm assT csa-
DOSOOO trail PARK worth $40. $40. IN sundzY
AekEkFER. EasE l25th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
a9rlliaa HOUSES 70 Ea.

nEsIRABLE HOUSES. unfuTniShsd and furnisasd.ia
~ all paris Of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

West sids-
SAN ~! MARCO g,
Bstwssn 9th and Broad way American plan: Iuitss
with hath and toilet IAnsienis So TO IS per day,
HHARLEs ST. Is-sicsy furnished double front
" room. With board: southern exposure; terms TsA-
Sonable
I6Tu ST.. 22s wEsr-oOOd board; bath heat, 4e
~ reasonable terms Ars o'BRlES.
. 1 ST ST. 262 WEST-Sslsct Frsaeh boarding hoass:
= front sni back PATioF; plano rsfsEenesI
VAN ERF
O5IH ST. 234 wKsr-Newly furnished large an
50 small rooms. With or SithouE board. moderate
QHIH ST. $50 WEST. opposite MArI6oTo-sseOad
OO noer fron' room handsomely fHTnishsd $40; Ils0
ADD ST. las WEsT-HAndsomsly fuTnishsd rooms;
40 s'0 back P-E0E for doctor; superior tAbis; tabs
Ara ST. 100 wEsT-WeIl fuTaishsd double ana
AZ tlnEls rooms; sHeslsnt beard: table boArdsrs
OOH ST.. l6l wEsT.-Haudsomsly furnished rooms
% ~ private family Nth Or EithouG board EsTy
QITH ST. Y WEST Rooms TO let. via belrd:
"a terms moderate Is'ersncsi required
0AIH ST. - W4ST-IAFge ana ana q roo M IN nrst.
O-1 elAss family excellent table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
FURNISHED flats TO aed.

NEWLY FURNISHED hrst door hat 10 Let at "Ths
~ Walton" l64 East sRth at. suitable tor smA gen.
tssl family Of adults only: has doWn.ItArs kitchen
and servants room rent sal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

Auturuishea flats % gst.
MODEL FLATS.
18Ath at b92 to go kAstfAts elsgAn tly decorated
and hsA'sd 6lATEs light rooms $i7 10 SO JAaitor.
ITNFCRNIsHED APARTMENTS ALL HAVING BATH
~ rooms 10 let to clerks sale book and
geneel families only. having EatlAfHctOTy references
80 loW rates to right parttes
Ia East snth at rents t23 to S3A
24l last SIth st. rents tlb to S2S
2{3 East STth ST.; Tents S2z 10 e2A
245 EASt SIth st.; rents S2n TO S2t-
"a Reach 81 very one and gsntesl for early busi-
meas men. rents g3A
All under One anAEeneut polite lAntOTs will ShsW,
and any inAuentiOn should be reported 70 OsnsT.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-26
Goo in oen Wellen.

portMngeles, Walb,, 18.Suli. =
Oefern Na9mittas ihlug ilntpeit bon
bier elm Boot UNI. Oie Snlalien S. 8.
Sobnlon, Musuit Nelion unb Sobn
Dippolo ertranten.
0eber Ole Grploiion in Ghicaso.
Gbicaso, Is. Suli. = Ser einsise
Solbat, uelder in Jolse Der am Mfon-
fna erfolgten grplolton nod in 2ebens-
Aefabr idmebt, lit Wlaurice O'Oonnea.
Or liegt i'm Werep 9olpital Sic iibri=
gen perwunbeten 5olbaten beiinoen lid
DerbGltnibmdBi9 gut. 2pner, Nllen unb
Antes linb Die am fdmeriten Wermun-
0eten. l1eber bic llria9e Der Grplolion
til nod INNER ni9ts Beitimmtes in gr-
fabruns sebraNt, trosoem Sen. Wiles
s:iae lorgfdltige unteriu4ung anorbnete.
Oepntp Coroner gorbett belt geitern
3la9mittos einen Snqueit ir Der Mor-
4ue bon DDbe part ab. Sic goroners
6ei9morenen saben einen auf Sob in
Holae zines unfoQs lautenoen Mabr=
fpru9 ob. gs fperben Sammiunsen
peranffaltet fir Die qinterbliebenen Der
Oet0bteten 9ol6aten.
Grobeben.
Mempbis. Senn., Is. Juli. - I'm
bret llbr bsute Worsen peripiirte mar
3ier 6rei grbfi0Be
ct. 2puis. 1S. Suli. Gina I'M
Z ll6r teute Moreen Deripiirte man II
oer tiefgtn Na9bdri@aft einen Grbfob
/ IN pufbe bur& benislbea iein 69aber
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-26
Simsrott's Krummbeiter.

Gbieago, 20. Suli. - Oie sesen.
leitise llnteritiibun9sseieai4aft Der
@ei9eniteQer BON Norb Mmerifa,
9auptquartier In @bica9o, ioQ ibre Mn=
9elesenbeiten ab3utpideln nerIu9en.
@s lit Elm Defi3it BON $32,527.49 ba,
cine 6olee ber Rrummbeiten bes perilol=
lenen Sefretars unb S@abmeilters Der
GelelI9aft Mm. u. Simsrott. Gins
rott's 0erl9minben por nabe3u 6 Mo-.
naten bate bas Saeeseeiprdh unier
ben Giienbabnleuten sebiIoet. 49, Ser
prdIioent BON ber genannten M1oeiation
iaste gs 1T 9batia6e, bob mir bic
Gei6dfte ber Geleqi9aft ablpideln mol.
len. es sei3iebt bies auf meinen Ratb,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07

AN Exchange has the following
advice: "Don't get down on your
knees to pray for better times, but
utter prayer for prosperity with
every furrow turned, every blow of
the hammer struck, every spadeful
of earth removed, every good act
performed. Prosperity never smiles
upon the man who wears holes in
the knees of his pants, nor patches
elsewhere from long sitting. Pray
as you work and work as you pray,
God helps only those who help
themselves"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07
THE VETO SUSTAINED.

The roll call Oh motion to pass
the Bland Seigniorage bill over the
Presidents veto in the House of
Representatives showed that 100
were in favor of passing the bill,
Notwithstanding the objections of
the President, and that 80 sustained
the veto. The Republicans declined
to vote, and though two-thirds of
those voting favored the passage of
the bill the total vote did not make
a quorum of the House. On the
second roll call the Republicans
voted and the result was IA votes
for the passage of the bill and 115
votes to sustain the veto, and ds the
bill did not receive the necessary
two-thirds vote the veto was sus-
tanned.
OF the 1913 Republicans in the
House of Representatives not more
than bakers dozen voted to pass
bill to coin the silver owned by
the Government over the Presidents
veto. This is the party which
Messrs. Bartine, Fulton, Turrittin
& Co. tell the people of Nevada is
in favor of free coinage. This is
the party which differs with the
President on tariff schedules, but
invariably upholds his financial
policy. This is the party which
every goldbug in and out of Nevada
desires to see in the ascendency.-
Reno Journal
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07

THU Enterprise admits that the
Peoples Party is very near the peo-
pie Says it is too near, in fact,
and will get into their pockets.
This is case of "thief crying stop,
thief" The Republican and Dem
ocratic parties have looted the land :;
brought starvation upon hundreds
of thousands, robbed the silver
miners of $55,000,OOO (called seign-
iorage), and millions more, plain
stealings; given us harder times
than were ever known before, with
the country full of produce of all
kinds. In the language OF the inn
maculate Waterson, "the old parties
be id"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07

WE hear arguments that if Har-
rison had been elected instead of
Cleveland that he would have prob
ably done something for silver,
thereby making things easier all
around than Cleveland. What a
mountainous" word that little one
of two letters is. For years the
crisis that has come was forseen by
the able men of the West 1t was
pointed out to the Republican party
and Mr. Harrison, but did they
take any steps to prevent it from
coming? Not one. The people
wanted change, but did not know
exactly how to make it for the bet
ter. Democrats saw an opening
The gold hoarders saw that they
saw it, knew that the people would
make the change, and they took the
Democrats into camp. The people
have had the change. They do not
like it. But what will they do in
the future? Is it possible that they
will change back to the Republican
party, which was begged for years
to do something to avert the calam-
ity that has befallen the country?
1t is to be hoped not. The Peoples
Party offers a solution of the mixed
up-idness of affairs Why not help
this party to redeem the country?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Regular Quarterly business
Transacted, Etc


The Board of County Commits
sioners held it's regular quarterly
meeting on the 9Th; present w. H.
'Spragg, Chairman; J. F. Holland
and d. P. Randall, Commissioners;
J. A. Huntoon, Clerk.
The minutes of previous meeting
were read and approved.
Board made an order transferring
$239 80 from General to Officers Sal
airy Fund.
Bill of E. A. Dyer, J. of P. OF
Yerington, for $40 laid over until
next meeting.
Bill of J. E. Downey, Constable
of Yerington, $3605 laid over until
next meeting.
Bill of Co. L., N. N. G. for armory
rent for Feb. and March, laid over
until next meeting.
Bill of S. A. Pursell, $40 for
hauling lumb Der cut to rs.
Bill of q. P. Randall, labor on
road, $50 reduced to $40.
Ordered that W. H. Spragg con-
tract with C. 7. Martin to care for
INDECENT of county from April LIST
1894 to April 1st, 1895, for same
price as heretofore paid-$20 per
man per month.
Treasurer was ordered to execute
deed to Geo. Foote for property be-
longing to county known as Mt.
Como hosting works, upon pay
ment of amount of taxes due on
same for 1893, $32 rs.
The following taxes were RENTED :
Geo. Hillyer, $6.21
r. Morrison, poll tax 1880, over
age.
w. c. Dewey, poll tax, $3.50,
paid in Storey county.
A. A. Pollard, 1888, double tax.
Mt Como Ming Co., $14.5S, prop
erty sold.
Unknown Owner, 70 cents.
J. F. Walker, S11.32, property
sold.
The bonds of several county and
township officers were examined
found correct and filed.
Clerk was ordered to notify W.,
H. Phillips to remove all fences
and instructions from the Carson
river road on his ranch within 80
days.
The money in the treasury was
counted and found to be correct.
Board adjourned to meet May
9TH, 1894.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07

Read Pierini's lad" on this
page.
A. w. Brann and wife are in
town.
Eleven carloads of beef cattle
passed through here last night for
Miller IL Lux, San Francisco, ship
ped from Mason Valley.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07
NEW THIS WEEK.

] A Huntoon, Clerk and Treasurers sal
airy t......-.........,...... lz' w
J Holland, County Commissioners
diem aud mileage ................. SO 80
d Randall, County Commissioners per
diem and mileage ............ ...... "a IS
w Spragg, Commissioner per diem
and mileage ..................... IS 40
Thos. Mack, Auditor Salary ........... 125 90
w A Donnelly. 5heriff's and Jailors sal
airy 49,. ....................... l25 on
w. A. Donnelly, Sheriffs fees. 49,. 90
J C Farrell, bounty on noxious animals 10 90
Warren, 9 90
James Scott, water for Court House. 90
ID Blackburn, Registry Agent Silver
City Special School Election ......... q so
W Fairbanks. job work for county SO
d Sayre. advertising for county ....... 10 on
VIM Kean, supplies for county ..... 5 rs
T Flaws, supplies for county .... Is 40
John Lothrop, attorneys fees. ......... 50 90
STATE OF NEVADA
COUNTY OF LYON.
IL. A. Huntoon County Clerk OF Lyon County,
State of Nevada, do hereby certify, that the
foregoing is full, true and correct copy of the
original, which now remains of record In my
office at Dayton, in said county
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand, and affixed the Seal OF
Lyon County. this I'd day of April.
1854. ]. A. HUNTOON,
County Clerk.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07

S'so "v"a. pa svSvr IIsueV. avOs. pa 'v, ..
Let silver men see that Conn has the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07

q T Martin. care of indigents. ..$ 100 co
ST. Marys Hospital. care of INDECENT, go 90
J c Gallagher, supplies for INDECENT 10 %
G Leavitt, medicine for INDECENT IA IS
Milsap. labor on county bridge 30 on
p Randall, labor on county bridge 40 co
VIM McEwen, labor on county road OO
John Damon, labor on county bridge 50 90
K Schooley, labor on county bridge. 30 90
G W Bennett labor on county bridge 80. 40 90
Henry Hanson, labor for county SO
James smith. labor on County road ~. % 90
A sisson. labor on county road IL 90
A Pursell, hauling lumber for county 90
Mary Hoye, lumber for county ........ 90
A W Brann, Assessors salary ....,.,... 100 90
J c Hazlett, District Attorneys salary 20 SO
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07

As.ss oP.s'"vti V"rI
~ the middle of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07
ALLOWED
BILLS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
LyOn County. Nevada.
April Term OF L Goa.

The following bills were examined and allow
ed by the Board of County Commissioners at
its regular monthly meeting, held April I'd,
1894
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07
-----777777777777777-
Economy aud strength

Valuable vegetable remedies are used in the
preparation of Hood $ sarsaparilla in such a
peculiar manner as to retain the full medicinal
value of every ingredient hus Hoods Sarsa-
parilla combines economy and strength and is
the only remedy of which ''1n' Doses One Dol
lar" is true. Be sure 10 get Hood s.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07

Hoods Pills do not purge, pain or grippe
but act promptly. easily and efficiently.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-28

equipment recently purchase in Europe IL
bad. For instance. IL is said that four num-
dred discarded Austrian Manlicher rifles,
these weapons, which were recently sold
10 China are not likely 10 prove Nalu-
able accession in this emergency. The rifles
referred To would not have been discarded
had they been OF much use, and IL - re-
ported that the cartridges sold with them
are not fit TO be used
of war is said to be the fact that the Jap
anese attacked the Chinese transports con-
veying troops 10 Corea. In this engagement
at least one Chinese transport was sunk by q
japanese cruiser. But ii would now seem
that the fighting between the Chinese and
Japanese war ships was much more serl-
than at first announced, as IL II ru-
mOred i'm Anglo-Chinese circles here that
the Chinese have already suffered very
heavy sloss. and il is believed that NUM-
Der of Chinese ships have been sunk by
the Japanese cruisers.
one of the Anglo-Chinese merchants or
naval e have aready
fought in COrean waters one on Tuesday
and one or Wednesday last. and everybody
questioned on the subject seemed 10 agree
that the Chinese we're defeated with heavy
loss.
Great difficulty is experienced in obtaining
accurate news in regard to the situation or
affairs. owing TO the fact that telegraphic
communication has been twice completely
interrupted beyond Nagasaki, Japan, and
all messages have been delayed, and IL IS
reach here, showing that on the water, at
least. the japanese have already obtained
that some Of the Anglo-Chinese merchants
of London are in possession OF more ac-
curate Information in regard to the re-
ported Japanese successes than they are
willing TO admit but for reasons best
known To themselves they insist upon with
holding this Information for the present.
ly with China in the struggle, which is
now generally admitted TO have begun.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-28
/ DELIGHTFUL TRIP TO TIE SEA-
SHORE.
Personally Conauctcd-Aii Travelling
Expenses Included.

Persons desiring perfect rest ana recrea-
ton. with sea bathing, sailing, hsnlng,
dancing and music as features OF such
recreation. should join the Eckert- Richie
tour TO the seashore. The party Will leave
Cincinnati on the r. +. Y, c. & q. rail-
way I2:2O p. m Aug Il. Through sleep
ing car 10 Old Point Comfort. \ stop will
be made at Richmond. Va, for a carriage
ride 10 points Of interest. Breakfast and
dinner at Ford's Hote.. Arrive at Old
Point for evening dinner on the 10th. The
party will be entertained a the Hygeia
Hotel. Old Point. until the evening OF Aug.
% when they will board the Bay Line
steamer for the trip up the Chesapeake
bav and Potomac river 10 Washington.
Carriages To the Ebbitt House for break
fast. after which the various points Of
interest will be visited. Lunch and dinner
Will be taken at the Ebbitt. Al 10 y. m.
carriages 10 the G. * O. station. where
through sleeping cars will be in readiness
10 convey The party to Cincinnati. Satur-
day Aug "a will be a day of interest.
riding through the mountains and valleys
of Virginia Breakfast and dinner will be
taken in the dining car. The service
throughout is OF the highest character ana
the party will be limited 10 twenty-eight
persons. This will make nine-day outing
OF the most pleasant character. Expert
enced conductors will accompany the party
around the entire circuit to look after
their interests and no pains will be spared
10 see that the trip is an enjoyable one
for them. Persons desiring further in
formation and printed matter can obtain
same by addressing c. b Ryan, \. G.. p
a. Z. *. .. railway, Cincinnati O
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-28
Merchants Have Confrmntion.
HOW VIEWED IN LONDON.
japan has Been Waiting Tor Years
to Get Even.

LONDON, July IA dispatch received
here at 1850 a m. to-day from Iloydss
aSen. at Shanghai. China, confirms the an
nouncement that war between China and
Japan has been declared and fighting is
said to have already begun. Hugh Mathie-
son & Co. the Chinese government agents
in England. have received a cable mes
sage which also confirms the announce
ment that war has been declared between
China and japan Up to noon. however.
neither the Chinese nor the Japanese min
listers had received advices which would
enable them TO confirm the report of the
outbreak of hostilities, which has appar-
entity followed the declaration of war. In
fact, both the Chinese and Japanese min
listers assert that they have not been Off
cially informed that war has been declared,
saying that the only Information they have
on the subject is derived from the news
paper dispatches. The ministers also claim
TO be ignorant OF anything which would
tend 20 confirm the report that the Japan
ess. have captured the King of Corea.
one of the results OF the war will be to
put the great trade in the hands of Eng
land and Europe 10 the disadvantage OF
China and Japan. But the end OF the war
will be the making of China everywhere
and the opening of China for all time TO
Western civilization and trade. China will
realize through this Xar her great and yet
undevelOped strength.
The consensus Of opinion in London shows
that England is in sympathy with China.
This is owing. mainly, TO Russia's active
wish 10 see Japan successful. and thus
form barrier 10 England's progress in
the far East Some of the AnglO-Chinese
traders of this city suggested doubts as
10 Chinas ability TO c. - with Japan. as il
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-28
MAIN POINTS OF TIE CASE.
Observer Discusses the Present Crisis
between China and Japan.
New York Herald.


In considering the Corean imbroglio there
are three cardinal facts which should be
borne steadily in mind. The first is the
abject condition of the native Coreans. Tine
second is the infamy of Chinese rule and
the inadequacy Of her claim TO suzerainty.
The third is that Japan is interfering in
the interest of Corea's well-being and is
exceedingly likely. should a war actually
take place with China. 10 carry her point
by force of arms. These features are clear
ly brought out in estimate of the situa-
tiOn recently published by gentleman who
formerly resided IN the Hermit kingdom in
the capacity OF secretary TO one Of the
Kings advisers Il was struck. he says,
by the abject docili;y Of the race. Ii ap-
peared TO have been repreSsed into q c9ndl-
ton that was Incapable OF any protest or
revolt on every hand was apparent the
commanding position OF the two neiSh1or-
ing peoples in trade and commerce. while
il was equally clear that enterprise and
thrift had been totally stamped 9ut of the
national character by the COnsummately ra-
paci0us AMI oppressive eNactiOns II the
mandarin tax leVyinS class. To betrdy
the most ininitesimal symptom OF pros
perity was hut 20 bring down the greedy
tOn and thus IL was that all the elements
OF race making and progression were
lamentably absent DespOtism seemed TO
have planted It's austere heel so firmly that
not even "A wriggle was possible. And add
ed 10 this was the arrogant Intervention OF
reform. In view OF these circumstances. /
am inclined TO doubt that the incipicnt re-
belliOn or disturbance. or v hatever IL may
be termed. was OF such character as 10
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-28
Kicked on the Entrunce Fees.

There was a hitch between the Zigzag
Cycling Club and the managers OF the rae
ing teams from other cities yesterday The
teams arrived here in the morning from
Toledo, and after the riders had Installed
themselves at hotel the team managers
went to the clubhouse to get the entry
tickets. They thought the tickets would be
given them free, but when the club COM
mttee refused TO do so until the entry
money was forthcoming a short but stormy
war of words followed. The managers
stated that the Glass entries were the
drawing cards. and that they ought not 10
be charged entrance fees. The committee
refused TO make this concession and was
informed that this was the first time on the
circuit charges had been made for Glass b
entries. many well-known Class A riders
also being exempt as a general thing. The
committee replied that il made no differ
ence what the custom had been, and that II
such was the case a precedent would be
esta ablished here for other clubs 10 follow
The managers talked of Withdrawing their
riders from the meet but the prizes proved
too strong for them, and they finally hand
ed over the entry fees. not. however. with
out much grumbing.