davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
viii Ask Their Dismissal.

san Francisco. Dee. 2S-IInited
smtcs District Attorney Knight stated
to-day that he would shortly recon-
mend Attorney General Olncy TO dls,
miss the charges against at least three
fourths of the A. II. u, men now under
arrest In this district. undcr charges
Of conspiracy growing out of the recent
strike tie believes there IN NO chance
Of pnuyirIinH thpm
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
Idaho Mineral Production,

noise. Dec. "a Alfred Gon. onshler OF
thr Bolpp city National bank, prepared tor
Wells Fargo statement OF the mineral
production of Idaho Cor i@L Tho TOTALS
are. Gold 81 s1gnpO silver &iaaa,wo, lead,
5000. ono. grind total fIsilpl silver ~
nglrrd nc w cents pu ounce aul le9d ht
three cents per pound, Th' Wells fhuIo
statement for 1905 showed q production or
t3.g22,OO0
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
smelters to Be Removed.

Special to The Independent.
Butte. Dec 2s-The Parrott company
has definitely decided to remove IT'S
smelters frnm Butte 10 Point of Rocks.
fourteen miles from Whitehall. In JEFF
ferson county The 7 dson FOR the re-
moVal Is lack OF water la Butte. The
erertlon OF the new smeltcrs will begin
IN the spring. The new town VIII be
called Gaylord, after the superlntend-
ent OF the smelteis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
In GOOD polItIon to see.

Washington Dec, 2s-rhe Unhed
stntcs steamship Yorlct0wn arrived to-
day at Chee Foo from Yokohama. AZ
this point she will be- in nn advantage.
oua position tn observe the proarraH ~
hosHlltlca In Shuug TunH promoniorys
and n need be-, a. reinforce the liNiii-
mnro and MnnocAoy hHlOW IIln TnInl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29

Augusta, Gn. Dec. ss-No attack has
yct bccn made upon the Jail where
Virgins, the negro murderer whose
accund victim. Detective Murray dlcd
yesterday, is confined The prisoner
Va heavily guarded. II is now feared
that Stringrr. the other officer wounded
by Virgins, Will die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
Naval Orders.

Washington. Dec. 2S,-The Atlanta
has dropped down from Norfolk 10
Hampton Roads. Admiral Meade
commanding the north Atlantic squad
run, has been notified that the ship is
ready for s,n and has been instructed
~ send her on a cruise In the West
Indies she viii relieve the Columbia,
and the lattrr vessel viii be ordered
hnmn from Jhmnlcn N De dnckol.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
rour kIlled More eonldod.

Bowling Green. KY, Dec. ga saw
min boiler exploded nc Bonair Bnuon
county killing four men and badly acnll-
ing more. The nhmcn OF the four dead
are Bird Fam, Derring ana Spark. The
min was the property OF Hart Derring
and was almost totally destroyed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
eig Printing Combine Projected.

Akron. o.. Dee. est la stated here
that there ia project on foot to com
blnc all ot the larger printing houses
of the country. N the deaf IN conaum-
mated, many millions of dollars Will
he Involved, the money coming not only
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
Sack Suits

Here for you. The materials
are strong, and genteel in effect
nice, unobtrusive garments.
They are now sold for SIS, SIS
and SEQ. We could get more
for them, but the tariff bill has
run prices down. Come in be-
fore they go up, These are not
the only priced Suits we have.
You may want one for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29

Washington, Dec. &-rhc cash balance
I'm tho treasury to-day ~ fiE. WaDpi, %
which tss aag,Uls N gold feaefyg. nom
which must be- deducted a. ND,0o wiihs
drawn u-day aud fl00.un Withdrawn yelf
tefday. bat not heretofore reported.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
BANK CLE1RINGS.
Report OF the Business Done at the Principal
Money CenteYs

New York. Dec 2S.-The following table,
complied by Bradstreet's, shows the total
clearances of the principal cities and per
centage OF increase or decrease. as com
pared with the corresponding week last
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
Died Very Nicely.

Dcadwood $. D. Dee. 9S.-Two
sticks, the Sioux Indian sentenced Tor
a leading part In the murder of four
cowboys Feb. .. 1893, was hanged M
10 O'Clock by United States Marshal
Pcmillcr. In the presence Of nfty pes
sons. lie died cuslly and quietly,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29

New York Dec 2s-''hc Wholesale
and retail dry goods aud millinery firm
OF !. Llchtenstcln a Sons. has gone
into liquidation. Liabilities estimated
at $500 900, assets half that amount.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
$3.50 or $Io-

We don't advertise them, but
you can find them in our stock.
Don't make regular business
of them. 1t is the better goods
we want TO acquaint you with
we want to make a customer OF
you and keep you as a customer.
Supply yourself with one of
our listers and Suits.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
HOW TO
LEAD I1EN...

To believe that listers are
cheaper than doctor bills has
been bothering us. We give it
up. Common sense ought to do
the job.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-12-29
AN ULSTER

Costs SIS or $40. We have
them at 81, $40, $1a and $a5.
For the toiling man, the busi-
ness man, the clerk, in fact any
man, be he busy or not, there
are some splendid
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-28
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
An Italian Charged with Az L natural
Crime.

An Italian Charged with aU natural
Crime.
Salvatore Farenl was in court this morn
ing charged with the crime of sodomy. \
little hoy. eleven years of age. Michael
Largo, by name. was the complainant
Wedn -sday night Fareni slept with tn.
boy at his home on Chatfield avenue. IL
the morning the boy told his mother OF
the crime She SAW Prosecuting Att"r-
ney Russell and yesterday Detective E4au
arrested Farenl at his work at Randolph *
Gloves This morning the boy told
through an interpreter of the commission
Of the deed. DIR Axtelle who had ex-
amIned the boy said there was no doubt
at al but whnt The crime had been COM
mitted. The prisoner. he said. had nc-
knowledged it. There would be no per
manent injury. Judge Root bound Fare nj
over to the next term of the superior
court under bonds of S5.0Ou.
James O'BTirn was charged with
allowing minors to loiter in his saloon on
East Main street Tuesday evsninL
Officer Mccarthy saw James Creary enter
the rear door. lie looked IN through the
window later and saw Creary playing pool,
He got officer Moore and then went u the
station and found from the records that
Creary was minor Both officers then
entered the saloon and found three minors
there. James Crrnry. William Loughlan and
Robert Shannahan The Ulcers TESTIFIED
that the boys had been IL the place nearly
one MALT hour. The boys said they OnI!
Just went in and were ordered out. Judge
Root said that the prosecuting attOrne!
should take cOguizance of the perjury al
the boys. He fined OBrien $50 and costs
on enc acc punt, $50 on another and S2i on a
third. He took an appeal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-28

a writer in the London Entr actc. speak
ing u lvet.C GU:lEcrt says The lady's
meth! Il expression Is most potent. rs is
made Obvious by the fact that she employs
onlv ore costume during the whole of her
rx:s. -:uuE;<- These of our native singers
who ar1 compelled TO turn catherine
wheels, negotiate splits and other aero
BATH dAi::tic- To gild !hc pills they submit
shoI!I make n point Of noting how Mile
Gui!0-rt makes her effects The secret u
the singer : success Is due &c the absence
Of anything Ike effort III her method She
doesE rlinp about the =,age 7T give way
t. vgolfn-e in any shape Her singing :
not supplemented Ey hOrnpiPc nor with
any great amOiint Of gesturc-thougE
what thsrn Is Of the latter IL ~ a convinc
ing -c'LrC tina. wins hands down-vet
this artist. yvhc could for the matter q!
that sing :he whole II her five songs II a
seEtry box earns n weekly salary shat
may he said to he prOtigiCus
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-28

We outsiders of the borough or town
gave those that are in the borough credit
of knowing that outsiders should not be
required to pay in equal proportions for
benefits not received, and the ''Growler'
promises for our encouragement that in
the future this shall not exist and this good
Is TO emanate from his party-the repuhli
can. Perhaps he will pardon the writer
if he takes exception to this view and
pr lmise. The past is a strong factor
against this rosy outlook. A few facts as
follows. will illustrate his party's d ings.
The writer, in 1888 and 1891. brought this
before the governing powers by letter and
at public meetings during the two years Of
the republican town rule and no adjust
ment was made of anything. but
the opposite. First. but not least
ough paid their equal share of the expense
of the fire department and the hydrants.
al out 500. 900 in all, and could not pos
sibly derive any benefit If fire started.
This state of affairs is up to date. To
| illustrate this. there were two fires among
| o Insiders, one in 1892. This fire was of
| Incendiary origin. The proprIetors re-
quested the republican selectmen tn in
| vesuglte; they refused A tax was just
laid and the propTietors went before the
board of relief to request n rebate; this
Il was hlSo - EfHutst NAAH Llhht ~
| selectmen to rebate tax upon burnt prem
ises; this was refused. with sympst hizing
remark from them to go and work aud get
money to pay the tax, and this by our
best party. as "Growler" says-the repub-
lican Again. outsiders have to pay same
proportion. e, 40 per cent of the value,
as those that have all the benefits on
Church street. Once more. the proprie-
tors of 1892 fire took another factory.
! Taxable amount upon this was SEQ. i. e.,
forty per cent of its purchase. The re-
publican board of relief raised this TO Sl3U
and enforced payment. So much for the
equity of the republican element
'Growler" compares the president of this
| republic with the bloody English kings.
What an effort from a would-be teRchel
and instructor of the public. A. citizen
the only injury the writer could wish thi
country is that il was as well and prosper
ously governed as that of that truly nobl,
English queen. Victoria. From envy
hatred and malice. good Lord deliver US.
Yours truly,
| d. PRATT. Union City.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-28
\ PECULIAR CASE
Submitted IT, C"u" iisHith OnIcer
uoadi"y

Submitted L" C"u"> H"HI'h Unlccr
II"aIi~y
\ peculiar case WAS Ttct ntly submitted
to County Health Officer {. L. Hcadlry.
for his decision. 1t conct rned the Te-
moval OF the remains of man who had
died of smallpox twenty-five Years ago
The remains lie buried in the old MeTi-
den cemetery. Recently relatives il Mr.
iden desired that they be removed to aEO-
ther burial place aud application tor re-
moval permit was made. The matter was
laid before the town health officer OF MeTI-
den. who would not take any action be-
fore first communicating with County
Officer HOadley.
Mr. Hoadley has decided that if the re-
mains are to be removed all safeguards
against contagion must be complied with
just the same as in the case of Il body to
be buried immediately after deaf.
He says the best authorities agree that
there Is danger of contagiOn from a small
Pox corpse even though it may have been
over twenty years in the grave CODse-
quently he gives orders that in this cast
tue remains must be handled by some one
who has had the smallpox or the vAriOlOid
and that proper oisinfection must be OBJ
served. by the burning of sulphur in the
grave. before the body is taken up Aft r
that. precaution in preparing the casket
and body and its conveyance must b adj
hered to.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-28
FLOWER AND Tree.

The goldcnrOd blooms earlier in the sea
son the farther north It is.
No worm or insect is ever found upur
the eucalyptus tree or in the earth peue-
trated by its roots.
On the Canary islands grows fountain
tree which disiiIls enough water - supply
every creature in the ncighbnrhOOd with
drink
According to Gray, Michelet and Doh
by, three eminent bCtanists, there is not a
single known species # marine plant con-
tanning vegetable poisnI.s.
The quivering of the aspen leaves is due
to the fact That the leaf stock is fiat on tho
sides and SO thin about the middle that
the slightest breath of wind sets all the
leaves trembling.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-28

The following officers were elected by
Turks tribe, l. o. r. NJ. last night: p,
W. d. Epson; S.. Samuel Sloan: S. s.
Robert Wolf; ]. $ Charles L. Clark; G
NJ r., G. III Blake; c of W, b ]. Rus
sell; K. of W.. III. I. Stedman; trustee for
three years. o Ct. Rabe; G. of NJ, ]. W
Walker; G. of P, Walter Bartram; secre-
tary of sick committee. b. 1. Russell
Friedrich wilhelm lodge. X. of p
elected these officers last night: @. c.,
Michael Voigt; V. c.. Louis Stroebel;
prelate. Michael Blick; NJ. of W Rudolph
Roeske; NJ NJ. A. Charles Schmidt: X.
of r. S. z. Meerlander; NJ of F. Schur-
mann; NJ. of E, William Fl. Borchardt:
1. G. Michael Wenzel; trustee. Christie
pher Malsch; first representative for
grand lodge. Charles Schmidt; second
representative for grand lodge. Christie
pher Malsch; alternates, Michael Blick, L.
Stroebel.
Conrt Martin Hellmaun. A. of +. OF A. #.
elected the following officers last night:
G. II NJ. J. Smith; S. G. Il , F. Col
Lofty; F. S. NJ Begnal; Il. s, Thomas F.
Delane; treasurer. d. J. -lIahan-y; S II q.
Herman Stoeffie: J.. w. Hugh Flood; :.
b. Thomas F. Prior; ]. b, La Erence
Griffin; physician, DIR p. T OCounor:
first trustee. Z Il. Crosby; second trustee.
| MaItin Kast; third trustee. John Hender-
son.
Ansantawae encampment. 1. o. o. F.,
elected officers last evening They are:
G. P. DIR A. A Crane: Fl. P, c. f. rrOtt;
5. w, r. E. Colby; J. W. John Cody
treasurer, H. r. Stedman: S. Fl. f Peck
finance committee. @. F. Trott, J II Pill
| ling and E l.. Bronson.
American lodge. A. o L. W. elected
these officers last night: NJ W. John W
Green; foreman. FIR INK E Ball; overseer
William B. Pond: recorder, Jhme5 A
KNOX; tinancier. James H Hunt: receiver
c 1arles 4. Hamilton; guide. David l.
Davis; " Georg II. Williams: o w
NJ. Donovan; representative to CRANE
lodge. Munson: alternate. L I Cook
truSte,- fOr three wears William II Pond
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-28
E. T. Turner & Co
.CIoaks BCapes.

Last Saturday and Monday two days.
We offered you CLoaks and Cspes At greatly
reduced prices. in fact in n great many
cases at less than the cost of the goods.
Our motive in doing so at that time was to
make an attractive advertisement: We ad-
init it The response to our ad WIS
greater than we expected. by far. but We
ind that we have nearly one hundred and
fifty garments still on our hands. it is I'M
Portant that they be sold at ONCE, TO do
so we reAlizs that we must take q loss.
Our general line of Cloaks ne shall offer
you for tbs rest of this week. at lust what
they cost rs. and in some that have not
sold as rapidly as Others. We shall make at
stIll lover prices We mean jus what We
say. You know that when We cut, re cut
Not having sufficient space to quote all
lines. we shall cOnfne ourselves TO Plush
Coats and Fur Capes.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-28

WIHsrED. Dec 2S.-With snow foot
deep and the thermometer at zero. ire
broke ont at 7:30 last night in the Boards
ley house, West Winsted. one o. the best
known hostelries in the state. Two hours
later the fire was under control. after
successful fight by the firemen to conine
the fire to the part of the hotel where the
fire originated. The total loss is about
so 0O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-28
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
ooinEs ofa Day In sauxa,uos and Union

ootnEe OF DAY In NauKatuok ana Union
Oity.
EAuGATucK. Dec 2s.-The Brown Uni
versity glee. banjo and mandolin club are
billed for the parish house on "Wednesday
evening next. They are also accompanied
by a humorist of good repute. The pro-
gramme will be popular one arranged to
suit all who attend. The price of admis-
sion to those not holding course tickets
will be City cents. ~
DIR futile has gone to New Yark City TO-
day to visit Mrs Is. b. futile. who is alb
sent recruiting her health.
J. VI. Jameson. assistant last year to
Superintendent Kane of the public schools
Is visiting friends in this vicinity.
The tax collector is anxious fer the
town or borough to fence off one corner Of
old bank room that he can have for an
office.
The Congregational Sunday school held
their annual supper at the parish house
last evening. The Christmas tree Wa
very pretty.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-28

pUH Hls F.urDilsnH TIT b.cN"I!sT LIin
'asr:.lE vai. = ..g-l E.s"Es 9wc second,
OF. f-Ir,I:. fci. =: =: race was :ieC 70!
FRI uncr and took SeC"nd place twice
ae5.r-I -. "HTnprri'i'r : tandem: teams
-. - TX ~, :u--a- 4 n -lrdci,s
an. tina, Z. - II. p -ees.Tyd n average
90 T.. 3" ,l.Dn -" per Sg:.: rhJ<e Hm5I-
tIC;.< Ti-rfuTn.g.~ who r"urti-s heats
a. 80 fnNr rat '!erc - wei ! Ys.~Cn
Ia 50 - F. AZ stii: ~ r,--psc; toI :.:a
go. Pc = .--,T.si. ~ II si;..5n declares
thai D. NJ. t.cver rae, again
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-28

GUAYMA~. Mexico, Dec. 3s,-Anothcr
crime has Lcn committed hy hand of
marau,iing Yuuui Indians i'll the valley Of
the ~ by that name. in the w,sicrn
part nj tie state. They visited the ranch
of Julio G:ut'cna- and mas acrgti the lat
ter and his entire family. consisting OF
wife and two t.hlldr.n
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-28
AM USE M ENTS.
"a cnnntrr snnir.."

Archie BOYD, in "a Country Squire. at
the opera house next Tuesday evening.
ParIor Opera House.
An excellent programme is given at the
parlor opera house this week. Matinee
every day. 1t is n clean and vholesoEne
vaudeville performance.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-28
6a1&alx@4
Chr fStnlaS
Is Past

And we have only limited
quantity of Holiday Goods left
over, we will not carry them.
but will close them out at
HALF PRICE. May be YOU
will want to buy for New
Years present. if SO this will
just strike YOU right. If you
don't want to buy for presen-
tation purposes you will find
lots of things suitable for use
In the home.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-28
Oapes.

We have only q few. but If low prices
will rsp them ne vail have less.
One Electric Seal that was So. now $40.
One Black Martin was Is. DOW 1915
One beautiful AstrAehan. full q inch
long. was 25. nov $40.
One that was SIS, now s.
One that was SIS. so. nowf
In Black Coney re have Abouta dozen
that we will sell At less than half price.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-28
Bank wr..ker Faulkner DYING.

ROCHESTER,. Dec. 2S.-.TnmcS Faulkner,
who, with his brother, Lester i. Faulkner.
wrecked the First National hank of l,aus-
Vile is dying at his home in that village.
BY turning states evidence he helped TO
convict his brother, but the latter died of
diphtheria before entering upon his SON
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-28
Four,b Class Pos,maStcrs.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Thc following
fourth class postmastcrs Were appointed:
Connecticut RObertsyillc, ". I. Mer-
ryficld.
= New Jersey-Milltown, George Rocder.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-28
Stewart Heir. Sell pronertv.

New YORK, Dec. 2S.-The heirs and
legatecs Of the late y. T. Stewart have
sold the Metropolitan hotel and the ground
on which it stands at the northeast corner
of Broadway and Prince street for 81, co.,
OOO
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-28
The Miller & Peck Go.
CLORkS and CRRES

At sass.
Oxford mixed Coats. SO inches long. coat
back, double stitched. value SIS 90.
At s3.9S.
100 French beaver Coats. with storm
collar. velvet trimmed value 5000.
At 81 81.
so fine English ksrsey and diagonal
Coats. half silk lined. double stitched, vel
vet collar. value Sli 90.
st29S.
Imported Persian Lamb cloth Coats 10
inches long all silk lined. value $500.
at s6.9s.
so all wool Chinchilla cloth Coats, in
black aud blue. 50 inches long. velvet col
lar. value Sl2.5O.
At Sl.69.
Heavy cloth double Capes. extra full
sweep. value So 90.
These values are Just as represented and
the goods will be sold by US at from quar-
ter to half the original value.
Look in north and south windows.
DRESS GOODS.
We don't propose to carry over any of
our stock if price will move them THEY
MUST GO.
At l9c. All wool English Cheviots in
plain and fancy mixed. value Csc.
At I9c. All our Serges and Henriettas
that were csc to S5c to close them quickly
the prices will be 49c.
At SOC. "a inch all wool Covert cloth.
chevlot mixtures original value 75c.
These are only "A few of the many values
offered "a We intend to hustle out every
yard of dress goods before inventory.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-28

CLnrirs u Hnnford. EIihr = Il Spen-
Ter as N-.-5s' srsC: vii. appear next sea
suE IT, ,r-inI-= : "a. Meridian, IF
EEE.Ir-- .s..tilu "EuI.Cc and Juliet.
Damon n::l: Iythi.s Ns;.:rc Pre-
sery q All .'iil:-S Cas.sar, SUI. ..rted by
-D.G rnrs.ra. They will ne - Booth
bsrr-i- ~-sr..fy for Juln> Gear and
new scenery G:'t the other pisv-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-28
See Quotations.

Plush CloAks at prices that cannot fail
TO sell them.
An elegant Plush Cloak that was $50 90
nov SIS 40.
Our very best Plush Cloak. vas s45,
now S2l.
One that was s42. now $50 90
One that was SIS, now sig 90
One that was SOS. nos sl2 80
One that vas $40, now 50 .ss
These garments are made in the very
best possible manner. And our reason
for this cut in prices Is that ne do not IN
tend to carry over . single Plush Cloak.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-28

Leopo!c Ciod"w>Ay the pianist IL a iev
gtee # wheel, =
The rcl, bratcd FreEch cycl1s, Max lie,
baU4y - millionaire
V~rA ygs.. the German professional. ex-
pscrs e.. FC:':sn 10 this country next spring
Cycling Lg- become the chief outdoor
exercise ri the young ladies az Vassar col.
leg
The Century Road club will not accept
John = Johnson's fast records made At
Buffalo
Della Fox says that cyling does not
agree with her as 1t comptls her to drink
beer to" Frequently
The racing men Of Paris are forming 4
union for tn 'ir protection against proprie
tors # cycl" tIack>-
John : Johnson is now in hie twenty
thirl year and weighs I63 pounds lie
was horn in sweden
F Titus. the crack rider of the Riv
| erSitlc club. tends to- confine himself to
long distance raceS next season
Gr,ut 'hincs are expected Of Nat Butler
next season The Boston critics say &c
will not ne far from the top Of ths class b
heap
Chairman Raymond of the L a W rae
| ing Spar'i say, hat under nc circumstances
will he ACCEPT ! nomination for .he pros
deucy -, IL .eagGs.
J1hE = Johnson. Tyler. Ziegler. Dim
berger Bis, Porter Brown Windle
Bald Allen Baker and +. :. Johnson
have oil 7id'ieE a mile IL less than twc.
minu,e,
a racing ostrich. with IA stride of IL feet
and -p,pvl II - miles an hour. is an:2,.c
the pus~f-~-inns If tinttliet IN klack,:.
/ burg u uti. Africa Nj kIaCkCnbu-g
| believes hat his bird cnn defeat any cyci p
OF :hc !'.:k "or,Iren' il = mile ? =
All dc-lr,- ~ make match. Coz ;he ron!!
La. stalk - - 900 side
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-28

GIapaiated sugar. % pounds Cor ~ 90.
tz.a6 per hundred peuads at Ladd's.