davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22

Director of Decorations Millet is fol-
lowing after Leonardo's footsteps While
engaged in devising schemes of lowell
ness for the adornment OF the buildings
In jackson park, Mr.. Miliet has become
an inventor. I'VE made an estimate, y
said Mr.. Millet. ''of the time 1t would
take TO color those buildings with a
brush. We found It would be impossi-
BILE TO do it that way. There are acres
Of ceilings to be painted. so we turned
the machine on them"
The machine which Mr.. Millet's mod
esty prevents him from avowing ms his
own device is a giispipe foot long. fat
at one end, 50 as to leave an opening IN
inch across and wide enough TO insert q
sheet Of cardboard. This pipe IL attached
TO q long piece Of rubber hose. The other
end Of the hose is dipped in barrel Of
paint. An electric motor does the rest.
The painting of the Worlds fair build
ings now proceeds apace. Chicago Her
aid
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22

The house met In continuation Of yes
ferday's session. When the speakers
gayel fell TO cali tho body to order a
number OF members who were ignorant
OF the fact that the house had merely
been Ia recess rsverently roso to listen
10 the chaplain's prayer. and then s.t
down amid the laughter of their hst-
ter informed colleagues. Washington
Letter,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22

During the recent lord mayors show
m Londoa the foul air Of the crowded
streets was noticeable. To such as sat
slightiy above tho level Of the pavement
tho inpurity Of tho air was distinctly
percsptihls.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22
wisdom from Bobhv.

Mamma fsternlyl- -Don't Jon know that
the great King Solomon said, Spare the
rcd and spoil the childf''
Bobby-Yes; but he didn't say that un-
I'll he was grosved un-Exchauwe.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22

Tho mansion near the schuyiklil fails.
once occupied by Governor Thomas
Mifiiin, Of Pennsylvania. and land.
mark Of colonial days, has just been sold
and Is about to be demolished. Gov
ernor Mifiiin was born In Philadelphia
IN 1s44.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22

Lsttle Dick-There's some things can't
understand.
Little Dot--What thingss
Little Dick -Childrens likes 10 look at
fires. but ehildrens always sleeps 30 sound
they don't hear the noise and they miss all
the fun, but grown folks don't care for iires
and they always wake up.--eicod News
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.


II 10 believed that In New York alone
there are not less than 100, 900 children undex
eighteen years Of age who are practically
homeless Many OF these sleep under and
some Of them know no other home than
the dumps On the docks Homeless little
fsllows are rooted out by almost every iiv-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22

Tcmmy-Is this the butcher
Voice Through 'Phone-Yes ma'am.
Tofnmy-Send up four pccks OF apples
and ten quarts OF eranberries right away.
Voice-Yes. ma'am Anthing else todayf
Tcmmy-One bunch Of red bananas
Goodby -Harper's Bazaar.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Assistant District Attorney Wellman,
who prosecuted the cases against the
Sergeants, stated to the reporters after
the decision of the Board had been
announced that he had recommended
that they allow Clark to retire. 1t Is
not understood however, that the evil
dence against Clark was less con-
elusive than against. the other accused
Sergeants.
The verdict of the Commissioners was
received with disgust by the rank and
being general that 1t was another case
of scapegoat, and that the older mem
bers Of the Board were working to
break accused policemen with the OBJ
feet of escaping a roast on John w.
COTS griddle when the LeXow Commit
tee resumes its sessions.
1t was on Aug. that. by direction of
charges against the sergeants. The
specifications were made against Sergt.
Clarke as follows: First, asking, re-
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Rent That Room Now!

composed of the r. c. Williams,
grandson of the Williams who founded
the house eighty-one years ago; r.. ii.
Sayre, Frank Sittig and w. l.: Juhring.
They put up the present building eight
years ago at cost of 100000, and carry
at this time about s250,00O worth of
stock. They have a full Inc OF insur-
ance in numerous companies.
The fire was confined to the upper moor
and the damage to the building Is conse-
quent,y not very great. The Interior of
the building from top to bottom was
flooded. and Mr.. Sayre and Mr.. Sittig
join in declaring that the stock Is a total
loss
The fourth floor was stored with i'm
ported goods, such as preserves. sardines.
French peas, olives and the like; the
third with cheese. coffee and spices; the
second with domestic canned goods, while
the ground floor was upsed for shipping
purposes
1t was feared for time, when the
fire was at its highest that the whole
quarter was in danger. The deluge that
the firemen succeeded at last In turn
ing into the building. finally checked
the destruction near where 1t had start
ed. and in an hour the fire was under
control
Mr. Sayre, of the firm. will be remem-
bered as witness before the Lexow
Committee. He testified at the hearing
that he paid policemen to be blind to
distractions caused by his wares on the
walks and streets about his store.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
INDIANA DEMOCRATS.
They DenOun"e the Democratic
Masqueraders In the Senate.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 10
Twenty-Five hundred leading Democrats
from all parts of the State were here
for the State Convention this morning
Morgan Chandler. of Hancock County.
was nominated for Treasurer: c. Well
man, OF sullivan. for Clerk OF the Su
preme Court: w. II. Meyers, OF AndeI,
son. for Secretary Of state; Joseph Fan
ming, OF Marion. for Auditor: Marion
Gritiith, OF Nevay, for Attorney-General;
e. w. Thomas OF Harrison. for Superln-
tendent OF Public Instruction; Judges
Reinhard and Daley for the Supreme
Court
The platform approves the efforts OF
President Cleveland. the House or
Representatives and a majority Of the
Democratic Senators for their efforts u
redeem the pledges OF the party, and
condemns "a small cOterie OF Senators
who. masquerading as Democrats, by
threats to defeat all tarin legislation,
prevented the carrying out OF all the
Democratic pledges OF tartff reform"
The plank referring 10 the coterie Of
United States Senators incorporating as
Democrats caused pandemonium, and
cries OF Name them" and the names
OF Brlce. German and Smith were cried
ont IN derisivc tones all over the great
hall, An anita. =. 4. plank also called
forth LOUD cheers.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
HIS VACATION FROM PRISON.
Young waIlbrug Sent to Sing Sing
for Four Years.

Charles Wallburg, nineteen years old,
of Newark. N. j.. a bartender, was SEN
fenced to four years and three months
at hard labor in the States prison this
afternoon by Recorder Smyth, in Part
1. of the Court of General Sessions.
wallburg Is thick-set and dark-haired,
and his extremely low brow and keen
eyes did not prejudice the Recorder in
his favor. When called to the bar he
came with a swagger that suggested the
ideal Bowery tough as depicted on the
stage.
Young man." said the Recorder, you
were caught in the act of burglarizing
a house in the night time. What have
you to say for yourself?"
well" very slowly, "he caught me
dead to rights. 1 amt got muffin to
Have you ever been in trouble be-
fore?"
mo, SIR"
At this answer OFFICER Simon Blumel
leaned over and whispered to the Re-
The evening world., 1894-08-15

celving and agreeing to receive a fee
of s. from Mrs. Thurow in payment
for accepting her as bail for Hattie
Hendricks on oct. 2, 1893; second, accept
ing Mrs. Thurow as bondswoman when
ne knew she was the keeper OF dis
orderly house: third taking another s.
same night: fourth, accepting bail in
the case; fifth and sixth, accepting a
bride from Mrs. Thurow In accepting
her bail for Rosie Meyer Oct. 7. The
seventh and eighth specifications re-
lated to similar transaction oct 10.
when Mrs, Thurow bailed out Della
Brown. TIE ninth and tenth specifica-
lions referred to the bailing Of Jennie
Reilly by Mrs. ThuIow
The evening world., 1894-08-15

The cause of the IRE Is, up to this
(ime, unknown, but so rapid was its
lpread that by the time the first fire
hngine reached the scene the entire up
per part Of the building was in flames.
As the fire was In the heart of the
grocery jobbing district. and surround
edw it'll large buildings of infammable
stock, four alarms were sent in, calling
put every battalion in the lower part OF
the city.
There are fifty men employed by the
hrm, and these We're scattered over the
building at their work when the fire
Started. Mr.. Sittig, a member of the
hrm, was in the office on the ground
Moor. He was first aroused to the fact
mat there was fire by cries from the
street followed by a stampede Of the
uemployees engaged on the upper moor
Not one of these could be found
TT ms had been on the top floor at the
tsemsd to know its origin. That floor
hled with. general groceries, that
o9Ih freely when once ignited.,
Mr. sittig quickly closed the books IN
ne safe and ran out. He was soon
U,nea by Mr. Sayre, also OF the nrm,
mho mad been out a few moments. Both
re dumbfounded at the progress OF
A., rh E, front of the fifth floor, where the
nae. mad apparently started, was FUR
at, while the flames were reaching
sN, hg towards the rear and breaking
AIM nttSugh the long row of windows
-WShs the Thomas street side
nss eas,hwhlie a citizen had run to the cor,
tur M 81 Franklin and Huison streets and
m" on an alarm. Engine q answered
ones nrst call, andForeman Farrell at
Ts sent In second and third call.
embser early efforts Of the firemen seemed
Tn trassed by a feeble head of water.
Ne WIN streams all fell short of the upper
lsaSSo"s and the firemen mounted with
from Oh hose to adjacent buildings.
part OF S tbh they directed the greater
stree str great crowd gathered in Hudson
u dlsplav 1 w Iof time fine pyrotechnic
from was given as the flames, bursting
TALES, 'ne roof. capped high above the
Eresf nslghhoring buildings and sent up
Are was Ss'I S OF dense, black smoke. The
Starch G IA arge store OF butter and
When "nIeh gave II plenty OF material.
the onthrtns ,confusions that attended
Il deyeIntesS had been somewhat allayed
ters at warL mat there were three por'
Vas sn she me FIRE started. Not one Of them
light wVAlls, and there were no electric.
effer nisHpr lighted gas fixtures to
An thai moIe theory of the fire.
hey suddsIiIee three men know Is that
icr n 1hor IN a blaze and tbat tbeW osr
Whey ran ives, carrying the alarm III
clerk names dnes had already been seen b,
Pc Atreet annaastln. Nichols n Co. across
a. truckmsanh ne yelled to II. A. Conk
~ AMI mans Building Sonkiin aiancei
9shed Ia ~ me fire, and II was he who
1hs nr,. une alarm box.
u r. c. Williams 4 Co. Il
The evening world., 1894-08-15

In the case OF Sergt. Hugh Clark 1t
was voted in view OF his thirty-four
years service on the force, to permit
him to retire. AS soon as his name Is
placed upon the retired list Sergt,
Clark will begin to draw a pension Of
81, 900.
All of these men had been at one time
or another connected with the Eleventh
Precinct. of which ex-Capt. Doherty
Thurow swore against each and every
one OF them, that they had accepted
brides of IS from her, and In return
had permitted her to give straw bail at
mates OF her resort. whenever they
were arrested. She had. she testified,
paid a bride of s. to one or the other
The evening world., 1894-08-15
PITTSBURG PILLS BIG WIN.
Said to Have Taken $4,000 Ont of
the Ring on DerfargilIa.
CspecIal 70 INC Evenlng World.l


RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, Aug. 10.
-Pittsburg Phil bet more money on the
first race to-day than he has for weeks
past He circled around the ring betting
sl00 bills on his mare Derfargilla wher-
ever they would be taken. Derfargilla
opened at to 2. and through Pittsburg
Phils persistent plunging, dropped to
to s. Yemen and Wah Jim were also
played heavily. and the money Phil bet
had but little effect on the market
Taral rode an excellent race on Der
fargilla and waited until the last fur.
long before he made his run. He judged
the post by half a length. old Dominion
at the false price of % to |. secured the
place from Yemen by a head. La Rosa
was fourth. a head away.
1t Is estimated that Pittsburg Phil
and his friends took at least $4,000 out
of the ring.
ID
The evening world., 1894-08-15

corder The expression on the Record
er's face visibly changed.
why, you young scoundrel. the officer
tells me you have just finished a term
in the penitentiary. Come, tell the truth
now, when did you get out?'
II got out week ago Friday, Your
Honor"
"I'li send you to Sing Sing" said the
Recorder.
Wailburg Was caught in the house 81
in the morning. He had a piece of lead
pipe and some burglars tools in his pos
session.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. FLUSHING, Aug. 10.
The entries for Thursdays races are
as follows:
First Ranc-siE furlongs-Hercules, Hay Tay
Jack Bachelor, Watch Charm, War Paint. sa-
marian. Red Cross, Whitestone. loo ID. each
Second RaCe--FOur and a half furlongs-
Charles G. Allyn. ll5; Jim Mclaughlin ll2.
vardee Hyman Congress, Blackburn. lO7 each !:
De COurcey. lO5; The Pearl. lO2: Western Star.
100. Lady fremont Mamie r., AlAnthracite,
Eliza Ann, 95 h. each.
Third Race-Si1 and half furlongs; Owners
Handicap. -Carracus Marie Lowell, 30 each;
Watch Charm, Lou Rhett, Sc each; Fox Glove,
Lumberman, so each. Con Lucey, 10 ID.
Fourth RaCe-Four and half furlongs
Arundel. los Nishun colt. skylisht 81 each
Froic. a. farley, steve L., 81 each; Cashmere.
IS III
Fluh Receive furongs Romance. l2a: Cir
culAr 10, Arab Pasha, l07. Equator, 1902: Bob
IS ID. each
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Wa. Careful of Her BABY.


From lie Temps)
The other night, at the corner Of the
Pont-Neuf. a poor woman, carrying .
child in her arms, accosted a passer-by.
The latter looked closely at the baby
and fiirted Its nose with the effect OF
producing an unreal and suspicious
sound.
why. your brat is made of paste
board"
II beg your pardon, kind gentleman.
but the evenings are rather chilly. I've
left the real one at home!'
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Won DER AHE's MEN ARE SAD.
Hard Luck to Lose That Game
in the Eighth.
They Mean, However, to Have Full
Revenge.
Especial to The Evening worldJ

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. Aug.
1.-THE Westerners from st. Louis had
a hard time yesterday in trying to win
out the game. They lost, and 1t was
with feelings OF no gentleness that they
entered the grounds to-day. Every mem
Der OF the team had determination writ
ten In his face. and the manner in which
the st. Louis team practised betokened
no good to New York.
The attendance was small. and the
potency Of Roger Conner as an advertis-
Ing card was not at all demonstrated
this afternoon. The Clubs played and
batted In this order.
st. Louis. New York.
Dowd. II. Murphy. RI.
Ely. IS. Burke. IT,
Miller, 3b. Davis. 3b.
Conner, ID. Doyle, ID.
Quinn. 2b. Ward, %.
Shugart, CT. Van Haltren. CT.
Cooley, RI. Fuller, SIS.
Twineham, C. Wilson. .
Breitenstein. p. German, p.
Umpire-Mr. McQuaid.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

OF the sergeants LOT every peEson one
had bailed.
Commissioner Sheehan is reported to
have said that he considered the SEN
tence of dismissal rather severe In the
case OF Sergt. Joradn, who, he said, had
"A pretty clear record for eight years Of
service. He voted aye, however, on the
motion to dismiss.
Probably for fear that the Board
would he accused. Of faVoring Clark,
Pre- sident Martin announced that the
Boards leniency with him Was alto
gether due to the fact tlat Clark was
old and a sufferer from asthma, and
that he had devoted the best years OF
his life TO the service. He called atten-
ton. also. TO the fact that during the
past twenty-eight years no charge had
been made against Clark until those
made by Mrs. Thurow had come 10 Light
The evening world., 1894-08-15

missioners gave out its decision on the
cases of Sergts. George c. Liebers,
Felix McKenna, Charles A. Parkerson
and James w. Jordan. who were on
trial before them yesterday ON charges
of having accepted brides from Mrs.
Augusta Thurow, who formerly kept a
disorderly house at % Second avenue.
The members of the Board voted unan-
imously to dismiss Sergts. Liebers. Par
kerson, Jordan and McKenna from the
force.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Weather FO. ecnst.

The weather forecast for the thirty-sIN hours
ending at s 7. N. tomorrow Is AZ follows:
Fair. slightly cooler Thursday; winds becoming
northw esterly.
The following record shows the changes In the
Temperature during the morning hours, as In.
dicated by the thermometer at Perry's Pharmacy
A. M...70e A. M....7Ols A. M,..,72l2 NJ. ,7s
Average temperature for corresponding data
last year. TtA.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
KAFFlRS ARE KILLING Beers
south African Rebels Burn Home
steuds and Besiege Agatha.
By Associated Press)

PRETORIA, South African Republic
Aug. 1.-THE rebels are numbering the
Boer farmers and are burning their
homesteads.
A company OF 100 Beers Is proceeding
10 the relief OF the occupants OF the
Government buildings at Agatha which
are besieged by the rebellious kafiirs,
The evening world., 1894-08-15
GRAVESEND ANNEXATION O. K.
Attorney-GeneraI Refuses to Sue
for Its Divorce from Brooklyn.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Fress.J
ALBANY, Aug. l5.-Attorney-Gene
Hancock has denied the application of
George II. Magill for the State to bring
action to compel Brooklyn to return to
Gravesend the property and funds OF
the township taken under the Annexa-
alton law of 1894.
The law is declared unconstitutional.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
On Account of His Age and In
trinity the Evidence Was
insufficient to Convict.
WILL GET A PENSION OF $1,000.
These Are the Meg Mrs. Thurow
Accused Of Having Regularly
Accepted Brides.

There is room for five more Sergeants
on the Metropolitan Police force, as a
result of the disclosures made before
the Lexow Committee. Up to date there
have been eight removals from the
force directly due to the evidence OF
corruption in the Department. brought
out by the Senate Committee.
1t was a little after 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon when the Board of Police Com
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Saturday Review" Sold.


LONDON, Aug, 15.-Mr Beresford-
Hope has sold the Saturday Review,
which has been almost forty years In the
Hope family. Walter Pollock retires
from the editorship. The purchaser is
Mr.. L. H. Edmunds, barrister, who will
edit the paper himself and who will not
change its policy.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
FOR WELLMAN'S EXPENSES.
Police Board Orders Dill of
HS7S.O7 Paid.

The Police Board this afternoon ap-
proved and ordered paid Assistant Dis
triot- Attorney Wellman's bill for Ss7s 81
This is for securing evidence against
accused policemen.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
WELlMAN IN NORWAY.
He and His Party Arrive safely at
TrOmsOc.
(sssId pslsIoossv Ga)

(sssId pslsIoossv Ga)
TROMSOE. Norway, Aug. l5.-Walter
Wellman and party have arrived from
Ragnvald Jarl, was recently crushed in
the Ice. compelling them to abandon
their attempt to reach the North Pole.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
He Suffered from the Curse.

Frau Schlemiller STANDING with her
second husband at the grave OF her
frsD-Yes, here he lies. the brave
warrior. You would certainly not be my
husband to-day il my dear John had not
died the death of hero on the battle
field
Herr Schlemiller pensively)-Yss
war is the curse OF humanity
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Germans Case Adjourned.

James German; .oIswAIn Of The rscs!y!ns ship
Minnesota, Who "a charged Win sIAbblng Mar,
GareI FitIgsrald In stAtsroOm on, the Sound
steamer @. H. NorthAm on AuG. l. was arrAiEnsd
ia the Tombs Police Court this morning Mira
Fitzgerald wanted 70 withdraw the complaint but
Justice Grady would not permit thIs. Ths case
vas sdjournsd until Friday.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Church Festival Celebrates.

NEWARK. y. J. Aug. l5.-Ths Italians OF
this city are to-day celebrating the Peace of the
Assumption. and Little Italy, 10 protuseIy dec
GRATED with daEs Services were held in ST.
Lucys II, c, Church this morning and this
The evening world., 1894-08-15
vEDDER FOR SECOND PLACE
His Republican Frieds Push Him
for Lieutenant-GOverO
(By Assoclated Press.


ALBANY, Aug. l5.-The friends OF Elk
Senator Commodore p. Vedder have de-
cided to present his name to the Re
publlcan State Convention as a candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor.
Ex-senator Vedder. who Is a member
of the Constitutional Convention from
Cattaraugus County. said this morning:
81 do not care to be quoted in the mat
9.r except to say that ! think our Sec
ton of the State should be represented
on the ticket"
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Wall street Notes.

For the brst week of August the Big Four
road earned s2sti an Increase OF $3.50
For the year ended June 30 1894, the Ohio
Southern road reports gross earnings OF SIO2 $3.50,
decrease q 81 ISL; expenses, 'SSl, sOs, a de-
$500. and surplus. Sl2s $40. a decrease OF
Sc t7s.
The net earnings OF the Nashville ChattA-
nooga a St Louis road for July were ttl, e93, a
decrease Of SIS. osS, and surplus. NT,s22. a de-
crease OF 49, 1883
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Cholera In Holland.


AMSTERDAM, Aug. l5.-At Msastricht
two new cases Of cholera and one death
have been reported. At Utrecht, Lobith
and Mydrecht each, one case of cholera
has been reported.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
CASERI0 DIES TOMORROW.
Carnots AssRssin to Lose His Head
at 4 A. NJ.
(By Associated PTess.)

LYONS. Aug, 1.-THE execution OF
Caserio Santo Geronimo, the assassin OF
President Carnot, will take place at
clock tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Fifty Flee on Short Notice So
Rapid Was the Spread
of the Flames.
Loss ABOUT HALF A MILLION.
Four Alarms Turned In Calling Out
All the Apparatus in tho Lower
End Of the City.

A fire was discovered at 2.25 o'clock
)his afternoon on the top floor of the
ve-story building at Hudson and
Thomas streets, owned and occupied
| by the II. C. Williams Wholesale
erocery Company.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Ellen went to the front and. with Ye-
men. raced head and head to the
stretch. a length before Wah Jim and
Derfargilla- The pace was hot. and in
to tire Derfargilla coming with a
well timed rush. caught them in the last
sixteenth. and won by half a length.
Ellen followed. heads apart. Time
100 l-2.
Mutuels paid. one. two, three: On Der
fargilla. S3.l5: on Old Dominion, $292 /;
on Yemen. AO6.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
A Decided Difference.
CFrom It'd Dits.)

Studious Boy-What is the meaning OF
market value" and intrinsic valuer''
Father-The market value Is the
price you pay for a thing; intrinsic
value" is what you get when you sell 10
TO a secondhand dealer"
The evening world., 1894-08-15
SECOND RACE.

Lady Richmond got trifie the best
OF the start, but before she had gone a
quarter Tough Timber Joined her, and
together they raced to the finish. The
struggle through the stretch was excit-
ing. but Perkins, fairly outriding Griffin,
landed Tough Timber winner by "a
short head. Lady Richmond was five
lengths in front OF Kismet. Time-Oa l-2.
tough Tmb paa one on lazy Richmond
s. 20; on Kismet. $50.
Third Race-Six furlJngs.-Won by Miss
Annie. 3to / and 3 TO 5; Rossmar, to
place, was second, and Cherry Blossom
colt third. Time-ll5.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
NEW 200 MILE RECORD.
StimnI and Fuhrnann Ride the Dis
lance in I5h. 80 I'm.

BUFFALO, Aug. Is. The course from
Buffalo TO Erie Pa, yesterday was the
scene Of a recurd-breaklng performance.
". l.. Stimal and Fred &. Fuhrmann,
OF the HANDLERS Stub. rode the course
and return, a distance of 800 miles, In
18Th. Som, sos, The mark over the same
course previously was lIh 6m,, and the
American 200-mile record was l7h. 2Sm.
30s., over the Boston Sprlngfield.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Fourteen charges were preferred
against Sergt. Liebers four charges
against Sergt Jordan, six charges
against Sergt McKenna. and six against
Sergt. Parkerson. AL were TO the same
effect,
The evening world., 1894-08-15

You read The Evening Worldi
Do you reed the sunday Wsrids