davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-18

The Assembly would have been, more
considerate of the public welfare If it had
appointed the COMMITTEE on Retrench-
ment'' before it added those forty-three
clerks at 81 a day each to the list of at
faches
The morning call., 1895-01-18

Recorder Golf on the bench is not Lawyer
Golf before the Lexow committee, and crimi-
nal who tried to work on his sympathy by
alleging brutal clubbing by policeman did
not score success.-New York Commercial.
The morning call., 1895-01-18

Secretary Gresham has not made q grave
diplomatic blunder in a whole week, and If
this unnatural condition of affairs continues
much longer there will probably be consulta-
ton Of physicians over his health.-New York
Sun,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24

If ali women dressed alike what a
monotonous aspect this world would
present! Even on the wheel variety
in dress is most desirable, and the
rivalry between bloomers and skirts
for cycling is interesting "most rev.
erend seigneurs" as well as those OF
the more frivolous sex. Bishop Will
liam Taylor, Ex-Governor Foraker,
M s. Elizabeth Grannis, Miss Cynthia
Westoyer, Miss Florence Dangerfield,
and Oliver Sumner Teal, represent
ing the church, politics, law. journal.
ism and society all have decided
opinions regarding the question
"Shall Wheelwomen Wear Bloom
ers9" which each answers in charac.
teristic style in Demorest's Magazine
for October. These opinions are
unique and well worth reading, Ev-
cry one who will take the trouble to
cut out this notice and forward it,
with six cents in postage stamps, to
the address below, will receive sam
pie copy of Demorest's Magazine,
containing pattern order which en-
titles the holder to any pattern illus
trated in it, or in any number pub
lished during the last twelve months.
This offer is remarkable one and
all should take advantage Of it. Dem
orest's is published for 81 year by
the Demorest Publishing Co., Ito 9th
avenue, New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24
HE WAS INSPIRED.
The Marvellous Eloquence of an Old-Time
Methodist Bishop.

"Cloquence is speaking out-out of
the abundance of the heart, the only
source tr,,n which t7-nt' r. -~ n
passionate, persuasive torrent" This
remark of Julius Hare Is illustrated by
a story told Of the eloquent Methodist
bishop, the late DR.. Simpson, in the
Youths Companion:
Bishop 8 .-lpson preached some years
ago in the Memorial hall, London. For
half an nouI he spoke quietly, without
gesticulation or uplifting of his voice;
then, picturing the Son of God bearing
our sins in His own body on the tree,
be stoore1 as II laden with an immeas-
urable burden, and, rising to his full
height, he seemed to throw it from him,
crying:
"How farp As far as the east is from
the west, SO far hath He removed our
transgressions from u.s."
The whole assembly, as If moved by
an irresistible impulse, rose, remained
standing for second or two, then sank
back into their seats.
A professor of elocution was there.
A friend who observed him, and knew
that he had come to criticise, asked
him when the service was over: well,
what do you think of the bishops elo-
cution?"
"Elocution2" said he; that man
doesn't want elocution; he's got the
HOLY Ghnst!"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24
DEAFNESS CANNOT Be CURED

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an infamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube,
v hen this tube gets infamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, aud when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inf1amed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give 500 for any case of
Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, O..
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24
-HEEP AND LAMBS. Receipts light
Market dull: prospects lower.

SHEEP AND L'Bs-Good to exsfir
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24
Seventeen Years ago.

The Kentucky Press Association
met 4 uopkinsville in the spring OF
1878, now more than seventeen years
ago. Of the large number of edi-
tors who attended that meeting, only
a handful remain. When we have
named Craddock, Logan, Bell, Hop
per, Walton and Woodson, the list is
y, g: complete. There ny be a
few others, but they canEot now be
recalled. The present '@riter was then
a school boy in HS6kinsville and re-
members the tpfess crowd from the
point of view of an occasional spec
s5&t5E Who looked on in mingled awe
and admiration, while the visitors
showed the natives thing or two.
We have no accurate statistics as to
the amount of vermilion used while
they were here, but it is still one of
the memories of the time that the
sleepy old Hopkinsville of that day
was given several coats of crimson
paint, the brushes being handled by
many of "the boys" whose places are
filed to-day by those who are
uow sin our midst" 1t is for the
survivors of that meeting to say
whether or not they enjoyed them
seia,es. It is for the Hopkinsville of
20 dav to see that you have such a
time that your recollections seven
teen years hence may not be unpleas-
ant. The city you nov see is not the
Hopkinsville of 1878. Fires have
swept away our wooden landmarks
and better houses have replaced the
old ones. Not many familiar objects
will be seen. Even the Rock Spring
has been buried and the iron horse
snorts daily over its grave, while
town pump is all that marks the To-
cation of the gurgling stream that
fixed the site of Hopkinsville lO3
years ago.
In those days Hopkinsville had
but two papers. To-day there
are six. They are published daily
semi-weekly or weekly, They reflect
The business impo tance of thrifty,
prosperous city of 5000 people, alive
20 it's own interests and in the front
INK of progress. We trust the Wis
tors of to-day NAV leave with good
opinion of Hopkinsville. We are
glad to see you and shall leave moth
lg undone to make you have good
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24

The Louisville Commercial, B. du
Pont, r. VI. Kelly aud Walter eos
roster, its owners and editors, have
been indicted for criminal libel by
the franklin county grand jury
Aud tor Norman has also brought
civil suit for heavy damages
TIE salts grew out of the charge by
she Commercial that Auditor Norman
falsifed the records aud defrauded
che STATE of 100000. The cases will
be pressed to a trial at the present
term of court.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24
A unique occupation taken up By

A unique occupation taken up by
certain enterprising young women
in need Of little extra money Is
that OF gray hair pullers." The
day the first gray hair makes its APP
pearance is one of sorrow to many
fashionable women, and the hair is
generally plucked out, regardless of
the old saying that dozen will come
to its funeral. Soon afterward the
gray hair puller is summoned and
engaged to come at regular inter-
walls. She takes down her patrons
hair, combs it gently, and carefully
removes every hair which has de-
parted from its original hue and
pins up the locks again.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24

Come in boys and make yoursyes
at \ )me. The latch string is not or
IL on the outside, but you will find
&ho Ico~ ,>~o',,>o1 Oman Make toe
KENrUoKIAN Office, The prettiest news-
paper office in Kentucky, your head
quarters while doing the city. Help
yourselves to whatever you see and {
you do not see wha, you want touch
the nearest button.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24
Hopklnsyille Has

Hopklnsville Has
Twenty miles Of the best streets il
! Kentucky.
/ Twelve miles Of good brick pave
lments.
Seven thousand people in the city
and one thousand more in the SUI
burbs.
The finest hotel to be found ia the
South.
The prettiest newspaper Office in
Kentucky-the KENTUoKIAN's,
The handsomest business blocks tc
be found in any fourth class city.
Six large warehouses selling $4,000
hogsheads of tobacco annually.
One tobacco mandatory, one eli.
gar factory and numerous strip fac
tories all working with orders ahead
Two large Touring mills in the city
and several others in the county.
A postoffice fitted up and conduct
ed in manner which would do credit
to any city.
The best system of public schools
to be found in the state, with 700
white and 500 colored children en-
rolled.
Two colleges and High school with
200 pupils in attendance.
Twelve churches, one of them a
handsome stone, building costing
SIS, 900. Z
More pretty and comfortable
homes than most small cities can
boast.
Two handsome stone bridges in
side the city limits.
Forty miles of turnpikes centering
in the city.
Two great competing lines of raj
roads with depots in the heart of the
city.
The Western asylum in the SUI
burps, with population of 700, in
Guiding 600 patients.
Four solid and prosperous banks
with S5OO,0O0 capital stock and $780,
0C0 of deposits.
A Union Tabernacle with seating
capacity of 5000 people
Fair grounds, base ball park and
bicycle park inside the city limits.
Two hundred or more men and
women who are expert cyclists.
Live and prosperous business men
who are determined to make Hop
kinsville the metropolis of the Pen
myrtle country.
The largest contracting firm in
Kentucky outside of the largest cit
les. :
A telephone system with nearly
20U subscribers.
A first c'ass electric light plant
and forty arc lights on the streets
burning all night.
Waterworks under contract and the
city now being piped and the reser-
voir being constructed.
One Of the handsomest Conf eder-
ate monuments in the South, erected
over 10l soldiers of the l. st Cause.
Mineral wells of fine sulphur and |
waters, equal to the best. i
An excellent brass band composed
Of accomplished musicians.
Steam laundry, ice factory, carriage |
factories, wagon factories and furni
ture factories.
Three thoroughbred stock farms in
sight OF the city and many fine hor-
;es, cattle and other stock.
A voting population of 800 almost
equally divided politically.
Three Democratic papers all for
Wat Hardin and free silver.
Two Republican papers, one pub
ished by stock company of colored
people.
Plenty of brave men, fast horses
nd pretty women.
Various other things to breg about
90 numerous to mention.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24

A test vote was taken on an 0. V.
rain one day last week loaded with
&entuckians enroute to the Evans
lie fair. For governor, the vote
stood Bardin 48, Bradley 3, Petit, |
1t is needless to say that the tram
j3 LOT have a colored excursion
ahoaru.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24

ct Peary, Hugh j. Lee and
,oic ooIored servant Matt Henson,
gere found at Whale Sound, Green
!, August 3, by tho relief steamer
ts. The party suffered great hard
ps during the overland journey
ss 3ye on the verge OF starvation
aen found.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24
oUoTAiIoSs.

LOUISVILLE KY, Sept. 20.-Cattle-
Receipts light. Market very slow
and but little doing. Only a fair
clearance was made. Trade closed
dull.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24
II 4 bits Of economy
are the seeds OF sue
CESS mhiIa ha hifa II

ce ss, while habits g'f
waste ere the Yoct Ct
ruin" II you want ra
lay the foundation OF
G fortune lay it in real
s,stnLe, Guy q lot al
the auction sale to-
day at 4 O'Clock and
you will not only
make money, but form
ma bits of economy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24
hfte.1d tlh~ ~

81 r OTIS pp size
tha r. n # X to-da g
~ 4 :lGck and g r q
" YOU n Il 81 f.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor,
p. WAT HARDIN, of Mercer.
For Lieutenant Governor,
Il. T. TYLER, of Fulton.
For Treasurer,
re. FORD, of clay.
For Auditor
L. G. NORMAN, OF Boone.
FOR Register OF the Laud Office,
G. B. SWANGO. OF Wolfe.
For Attorney General.
W. J.HENDRlCk.o of Fleming.
For Secretary ofState,
HENRY s. HALE, of Graves.
For Supt. OF Public Instruction.
I'd. PORTER THOMPSON, OF owen.
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
ION b. NALL. of Louisville.
For Railroad Commissioners,
&. FLETCHER DEMPSEY, of Hopkins,
1E0 n. ALEXANDER, OF Jefferson,
GREEN r. kELLAR, OF Nicholas.
For Circuit Court Judge.
L. &. LINN, of Galloway.
For Magistrate Pembroke District,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-09-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Reported by TATUM, EMBRY & Co.,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS
u BOURBON STOCK YARDS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

.s,-ow. Play till you drop is the motto
OF every man or the floor. and though his
lungs may weaken a. the twenty minutes
90 by. ne must think them blacksmith 5
bellows ard keep On imbibiag oxygen TIL
tire Is called
In the play OF individuals one % the IA
vorfte tricks is letting the other man trip
himself. The expert * crafty in the game
and while he never makes the awful foul
himself ne viii manipulate the same re-
suit as though he did. He may have the
han and an opponent runs swiftly az
tangent for it-a quick. short swing 20
one side. a longer one returning and the
other man has run his whole body on 10
him who has the ball. and with strong
motion OF the hack the under man has
thrown him heavily by q flying mesr
Again, some over-enthusiasttc aggressor
Will come 80 near that the defensive
party with the bali may roll on him tun-
Intentionally. of course. ss Il appears 10
the unenyiable urnpirep. when The unfor-
tunate fellow viii involuntarily grab him
and so call foul on himself. Or TWO OF
one side will take the ball down the
course together, until, finding the mo-
ment convenient, they Will part one 20
the nearest open spot on the floor imme-
diarely afterwards TO receive the ball in
his hands and then fling IL to goal. And
SO IL goes throughout the game.
On each mans merit as opposed 30 his
guard depends in great part the success
of his side. II is a constant endeavor TO
keep the ball out OF the hands Of the OPP
posing side. and by every trick he can
conJure up 10 beat them. He is also to
beware of fouls. for in this lies the great
est danger against attaining the result
II is tempting TO forget that you are not
playing football. and when You see a
mans nicelyshaped waist just within an
easy hold IL IS hard TO resist throwing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
ENTRIES FOR THE y. NJ. c. A. MEET.
Contestants for Athletic Houors The
Mednls Arc on Exhibition.

The arrangements for the Y. NJ Q. 4.
meet 20 come off on May are completed.
The medals may be seen at the Hansen
tewelry store There are sixteen in all OF
hy far the neatest design yet seen on the
Sound besides two trophy cups. one put
IN by the Y NJ G. A. for the relay race
and tho other by Mr. Hansen for the has
ket hall championship. Mr. Hansen has
Just completed the magnificent medal for
tho best all-around athlete, which Con-
ners won in such grand style at the
Armorv last February. There is about
SIS worth n gold IN this trophy which is
without doubt the most elegant thing ~
It's kind ever offered on the Pacific
coast.
The following is the list of applicants
for entry 20 the coming meet:
Thirty yard dash estlake. Conner.
Upper Coleman Bruce. Case Plumner.
Rushell. Whalley. Freeburger. Epstein,
Hlaucke. HUI. a =. Smith. Atkins,
Humes Phillips. Blckcrton-
Quarter mile run-Connor. Andrew, Ask,
Infclirity. FisRen. Peabody. Westlake,
Upper Gardner. Ostrom, Bruce Mayors.
Daniels. Case. Bushell. Freeburger, An
derson. Epstein. Wigus. Snyder. Jen-
nings. Richardson. Burrows, Blancke,
Humes, Bicker'oa.
half mile-Rlancke. Imbecility. Hi,
Sharpe Burrows Richardson. JenneT.
snyder SwaGord Anderson, Whall@v,
Plummer lie Gate Case, Daniels. Mhyfe'.
Ffsken. PEABODY Upper Gardner. Bruce.
Pole vault-panlels. swafford, Larson.
Burrows Atkins. Conner. OstrOm-
High iump-Hooper. Daniels. Piummer.
Ewing STAFFORD Wllgus. Larson. At
kins Blancke. sharpe.
The obstacle race viii % open - all
competitors. The course VIII % about
three laps and viii include climbing lad
cers. going under benches. jumping bur
dies going through barrels and fence
Vsultinr u VII be a laUgnahle event,
bat viii he uSeFgl in bringing out the
best All round athletes There vii b 70
haudicapS all competitors starting from
scratch. bur To winner % a first prize
IN any other event VIII - allowed 10
compete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

tion OF the wedge game. catch-as-cafch-
can and several other OF the severer
frolies known 20 athletic men. There are
rules. OF course. In regard to the con-
duet OF the game. bu, "as Il is played"
IN the Y. II. Q. A. OF Seattle al any rate.
Il is not orthodox. There Il assumes all
the characteristics OF swift" play. and
the delicate ones do not indulge in IL to
any extent. In this game at nights. al
ter toiling all day under the fretful infiu
ence OF Office work or In the Studio steel
tank" Seattle's overweight sedentary
elements gave vent 10 their pent-up ath-
letic spirits and play until they drop. In
Il they soothe the emotions OF their ath-
letic souls and hruise their athletic bod
les. Exhausted yet refreshed, They can
vOuch for IL who have been at the tour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
Lowering the Bicycle Records.

Speaking of bicycle matters yesterday
c. Bullock said that things were getting
very lively with the wheelmen, records
were being broken almost every day. and
probably this would continue for some
time yet He says that Johnson's mile
record of 135 So has been lowered 10
1874 Is by W. j. Edwards a San Jose,
February 8. The quarter has been brought
to :25 fiat by A. w. Porter. who rode on
the Springfield track.
On the 10th of this month Allen Jones
brought the one-third mile record down
to 10 seconds at San Jose. The two-mile
competition record is held by +. G. Bald.
who covered the distance in Ais Is,
away inside of Zieglers time. which was
All 2-5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
SPORTING NOTES.

At the ROXY races Saturday the win
ners We're: Seven and a half furlongs,
Mordotte. 1:3S; four furlongs. George b.
Swift. 80; four furlongs, Pack Saddle.
;5Si2; five furlongs. Jim Head. 1:SI4. five
furlongs, Frank Fuller, 1:o4s4; eight fur
longs. Freddie l.. T., 1854.
At the Nashville races Saturday the
winners were Six furlongs. Tobin. l:t7i3
four aud a half furlongs. Gaiety Girl ~;
six and "A half furlongs. O'Counell. !: 23le
Avondale stakes. for two-year- olds. Sl,0oo.
five furlongs, NeSpers. l.03. selling, ten
furIongs, Terrapin. 2lS2a.
At the Memphis races Saturday the
winners were: Six furlongs, Cyclone, lis;
four fur0ngs, Sir Dixie. 50l2. eight and a
half furlongs. the Montgomery stake for
three-year- ODDS and upwards. $1,000 added.
Sister Mary. 1:57l2: six furlongs. Jane,
INK; six furlongs Lottie Alter. lis; six
furlOngs. Frank Gayle. 1:15is.
Al the san Francisco races Saturday
the winners were: Eight furlongs, sell
ing. Outright, J 40. seven flulongs. sell
ing. Royal Flush. 80: five furlongs, ham
dicap. two-y eaT-olds, William PinkeTtou,
I:0pb. five furlonRs. selling. Centurion.
:oSa, sixteen furlongs. hurdles. Bell
Ringer, 354i4: five and a half furlongs.
Realiza ton, 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

wheel and am off for spin of a few miles
up or down the road from my country
place. can only speak words of praise
for the bicycle, for / believe that its use
is commonly beneficial and not at all
detrimental 10 health except in the mat
ter of beginners who overdo Il.
The bicycle craze seems TO me to be
only I'm its infancy, for probably In time
we shall witness the spectacle of our
business men going to their offices mount
ed on the bicycle. instead of using the
tramways.
AS for the bicycle being more popular
In America than in England, / am rather
inclined TO believe, from what / have
seen in both countries. that its popular
ity on both sides of the water among
English speaking people is a pretty even
thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

Baltimore. April g7.-No game: rain.
Washington City. April 25.-No game,
rain.
New York. APRIL 77.-No game: rain.
Cincinnati. April 27.-Cincinnau ), Chi
cago 8
Batteries-Parrott and Merritt; Hutch
inSan and kEtredge
Louisville. April 27.-Louisville 5. Cleve-
land (.
Batteries-Knell and Welch; Young and
O'Connor.
81. Louis. April 2I.-St. Louis f. Pitts
burg ).
Ratteries-Ehret and PETIT: killen and
SugCien.
Following is the standing Of the Ma
tfonal League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

him. Perhaps one little push would upset
the nicely-poised figure of your opponent
as he aims at the goal; the temptation is
magnetic. but " must not be: make an
attack at anything but the ball itself, and
you are called down foul"
1t Is the Athletes Winter Fad.
This is the new game that is now the
winter fad of most indoor gymnasiums,
and the bait that seduces the Maynard
young man of the outer world within the
social and hospitahle walls of our ath-
letio associations. IL is more than a
game. however. II is an enchanting re-
creation; it is exercise, a liver squeeZer,
a kidney cleaner, a stomach reducer, an
anti-fat process. Ii is even more than a
Turkish bath, for your very teeth seem
10 perspire as the play wakes warm And
afterwards? You never knew the true en-
joyment Of the luxurious divan except in
the aftermath of a basket ball game.
Seattle will soon witness the grim eff
forts and effects of this basket ball for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

trie0 and painting for breath WIN their
oterStrat0ed lungs they can vouch that
iois is not oVcriraWn. \ pluckv hut haz-
af3nrss eagerness 60 get the bah is the
ruling spirit OF the game. Bruised knee
caps skinned shius. damaRea elbows
have hecom" a hy-worf for basket
bail" and even The hairhreaath escapes
or the facial prohos.ls 10 NOT qualify the
rough ana tumble 81 the game
Rple~ and Formation OF Lines.
bat thcrc IS science IN the play There
are hundred tactics in ;he game. ana "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

with the South school by s. 10 {. The
South school. however. had not its rezu-
lar battery. and was therefe-e handi-
capped. Cochran and Sheafe did good
work for the Mercer and Talsuist and
Butler for the South school.
The Pacific school defeated the Coluu-
bia team on the Broadway grounds by a
score OF Is - 10 The features Of the
game were the pitching Of the two pitch
srs. Chew. Of the Pacific. striking out
ten, and Pierce Columbia. eleven men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

gOou spin 0oWn the
road without thought
81 anything but the
ride you are taking.
l have, myself, nd
den the bicycle most
during my practice
as a physician and
during my work IN
letters. In the morn
ing or the afternoon,
before or after work.
as the mood o'ertakes
me L mount the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-28

IT y FIlAiH BLUNh NAAIt1-
itself. however. and in the contest next
Friday its chiyalry win see how wildly
real u this indoor battle. They who do
not witness II viii have missed what
promises to he the noblsst fought contest
in the history OF this city's sport. Both
the y VI. G. a. and the 5. a c. have
the same ideal in view until then-they
both moan to win.