davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
DR.. Campbell'S Safe Arsenic
Complexion Waters
FOuld'S AediCated Arsenic
Complexion Soap.

skin and form.
These waters aui soap are simply wonderful
for removing freckles, moth blackheacs, PIN
PIES. vulgar reduess, rough yellow or muddy
skins and all facial dishgurements.
II you desire a transparent clear, fresh com
peXiOn. free from DlOtch. blemish- rOuEhneSs
or cOarseness. Try these wonderful, magical
and marvellous DR. CAMPBELL-S SAFE
ARSENIC WATERS ana FOULDS MEDI-
GATED ARSENIC COMPLEXION SOAP.
The waters and soap are for men as wei as
women.
Waters by mail, 81; 6 boxes. IS. soap by
mail soc.
avenue New York.
Beware Of all other "sO-caIled" arsenic prep
aratiOns
Dr. CampbelIs Waters are the only genuine
arsenic waters made Fould's Arsenic soap is
the only Medicated Arsenic Complexion soap
in the world.
Sold by druggists everywhere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
Perfect Health.

Keep the system in perfect or
der by the occasional use of
TUFTS Liver Pills. They reg
ulate the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body.
For sick Headache, malaria, bill
iousness, constipation and kin
dred diseases, an absolute cure
TUFTS Liver PILLS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26

Orlando Again Forced 10 the Wall.
AnthOny's Masonic Hall burned.
Tampa 10 Vote Again ON Issuing
Bonds on Dec 25-An Orange COun-
Rifle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
NOTICE To MARINERs.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of yes
sells free of charge in United States Hy-
geographic Office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested 20 call at the office
Reports OF wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
For additional shipping news see other
columns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO

TO NEW YORk-Steamer and Pan
Sapin, limited days, $3.50; Cabin. unIir7-
tied, 5000. Excursion, $500; Internedia-s
$l4.l5. e'es
TO circumstances and Rau-Cab,-
unlimited $500; intermediate. limited I
10 -Steamer-Cabin, Limited
10 days, $1,000; Excursion. $3S 90: Infs s-1Sl
diate, limited, 10 days. $500
TO WASHINGTON-Stea and Pail
Cabin, S1G20. '-4-
TO PHILADELPHIA-st ana
Rail-Cabn. $3.50; Intermediate. SO n "N
10 LPHIA-Steamer-C
$500; intermediate, $1150
TO BALTIAIORE-Cabin s15OO. Fvcy--
sion. S23.O0; Intermediate. $1,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-26

and boy in town owns a gun and dos
i-al future.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Evidently NIisfnL ken.

did you remember ne?" asked an oldish
man with the look of a farmer about him
as be leaned forward in a Grand avenue
car and addressed a man who hab Just
finished reading his morning paper.
Cant say / do" was the reply after a
look into his face.
wasn't We ridn' together on a car
on this line year ago and told you / was
goin' to sue my neighbor for knockin' a
horn off one of my cows"
Il don't remember"
Didn't / tell you I'd have the law on
him and git even If it cost me every dol
lar l had?'
Il really don't remember You must
have got me mixed up with somebody
else"
Il don't think so. I went at it and
sued the man, jest as / said l would.
The injury TO the COW didn't amount TO
10 cents, but what with fees TO lawyers
and witnesses and the costs I'm out
about n thousand dollars"
That's too bad"
But didn't you tell me it would come
jest that way?" persisted the farmer
Didn't you say the lawyers would git my
farm while l was trying to git satisfac-
tion?"
"Oh, no! mol mol I see now that 1t
must be case of mistaken identity Be
ing a lawyer myself, / should certainly
have advised you to sue and keep on
fighting the case in court till You hadn't
a pair of boots to stand in."-Detroit
Free Press
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Chicago Board OF Trade.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
DR.. WALKERS RECORD
OF CURES STANDS WITHOUT
AN EQUAL In THE ANNALS
OF MEDICAL PRACTICE.
He Cures When Others Fail--Con-
sultation Free.

There is no doubt that a physician
who makes life study of certain ailments,
as Or. Walker has done for tweuty-four
years, OF nervous, brain, and chronic dis
eases, is better qualified to treat and
cure them than the general practitioner, who
endeaVors to cover the whole wide range
of complaints that affect humanity.
Attn ough DR.. Walkers practice is
large and extensive, and steadily increas'
ing, and his time is in constant demand,
he has always firmly adhered to his syS-
tenn of small fees; he never ma kes a
charge of any kind for consultation, eN
animation or advice. This places the won
derful benefit of his great skill within the
reach Of all. In addition 10 the large
number of callers he sees daily, he yet
finds time TO answer personally the many
letters he constantly receives from Out-Of-
town sufferers who seek his aid or advice.
DR.. Walker makes it an iron-clad rule to
only accept Tor treatment those cases he
KNOWS he can cure; others are candidly
told their condition and sent away.
Young or middle-aged men suffering
from the effects of their own follies, vices
or eXcesseS, or men contemplating mar
riage who are conscious OF any lmpedi-
ment OF disqualification, or those who feel
their youthful vigor and power declining,
sh ould consult DR.. Walker, who has
been the means OF restoring hundreds Of
such unf ortunates to health, streng tn
and happiness.
His well-known santa rum l4l Penn
sylvania avenue, adjoining Wizards Ho
tel, is open daily for CONSULTATION and
treatment Office hours, 10 a. m to p.
M: Wednesday and Saturday evenings,
to 8; sundays, 10 TO IL.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
-- Q s-----
MODERN BOX AND cox.
Mitchell's Chicken Was Purl oined
From the Pot by Friend Alonzo


John Mitchell, colored, is a prisoner
at No. / station house, charged with as
saulting Alonzo Cole. Policemen X Kilmartin
aud Rockets arrested him, and John told
them a story which he considers justifica
tion for almost any kind OF an assault
John and Alonzo live at No. 325 Thirteen
and d-a-half street, and yesterday evening
John purchased a chicken with which he
proceeded 10 make for his dinner some rich
aud savory chicken soup. He made it,
and just after taking ii off the stove he
stepped out for a moment
Just about that time in walked AlonZo.
The appetizinG odor of chicken soup fell
across ms nostrils, and he followed the
smell to where the pot stood. The tempta-
tion was too great for him. II was an
opportunity such as seldom came his way,
and without much hesitation ne plunged
his fingers IN the pot and ate all the
chicken out Of the soup. Then he went out
in the yard and went TO sleep.
John returned, and seZing a spoon he
dipped into the pot, expecting TO find huge
chunk OF chicken there Much to his dis
gust, however, the soup that he left so well
The morning times., 1895-07-11

People leaving the city for their
summer vaceti cannot afford to also
leave THE TINES. 1t will be mailed
10 any address and will continue to
be the best local newspaper in Wash
inpfon.
The morning times., 1895-07-11

filled with chicken was nothing but broth.
In his rage he rushed out, and seeing the
recumbent figure of Alonzo on a bench
lie went over to him. There were traces
OF chicken about Alonzo's mouth, and
John waited for no more. He jumped on
his chicken-loving friend and walloped
him all over the grass plot, until AlonZo
finally managed TO escape and relate his
woes to the two policemen. John was
locked up, and viii tell his story to Judge
Miller to-day.
The morning times., 1895-07-11

frequently in Nappy's mouth, where the
hen got the aXe'-that is in the neck.
On a far-distant island of the sea, he
pned away the remnant OF his life, nib
bling his feathers, stalking around his
narrow domain, feebly Growing and dream
ing over again the vast dreams which
erstwhle had kept the world III excitement.
Peace to his feathers! He was wonder
ful fowl in his time; but his life Illustrates
the great truth that, bird or man, if we
fly high, We may fall low. Adapted from
-Demorest's Family Magazine
The morning times., 1895-07-11
washington Grain Market.

Spring patent flour, per barrel, 4.25a
450; spring straight flour, per barrel,
4.00a4 20; winter patent flour, per barrel,
4.00a4 10; winter straight flour, per
barrel, 3.75a3 90; winter extra flour, per
barrel, 3.25a350; clipped white oats,
per busheI. 36a37; No. white oats, per
bushel, "a 1-2a35; No. mixed oats, per
bushel. 3la32; No. yellow corn, per
bushel. 54a55; No. 2 white corn, per bushel,
54a5 .; No. timothy hay, per ton, II Goa
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, July 10.-Flour inactive,
unchanged-receipts. S,786 barrels; ship
ments, 10, ,155 barrels: sales, $50 barrels.
Wheatunsettled andriTmer-spot andmo
sc 1-4a6612; August, sc 1-2a66 54;
September, 81 1-4a67 12; steamer, No 2
red, 63a63 1-2-receipts, $3.50 bushels;
stock, 1876 .507 bushels; sales, 21O, 900
bushels; Southern wheat by sample, 64a68:
do. on grade, 63a67. Corn dull-spot, 4s;
month, AZ 1-2; August, Al 12 asked;
September, AS asked-receipts, 33, ,366
bushels; shipments, 42,857 bushels;
stock. 186,0S8 bushels; sales, 1 900 bush
els; Southern white corn, 4Sa49; do. yell
low, 50a51. Oats, steady, fair demand
No. 2 white Western, 80 12a33; No. 2mixed,
80 1-2a31-receipts, 5,694 bushels; stock,
104, ,S16 bushels; Rye quiet. no demand
No. 2, 50a51-stock, 6.l46 bushels. Hay
quiet and steady-gOod to choice timothy,
$50. Grain freights, some improvement,
unchanged. Sugar firm, unchanged. But
ter dull-fancy creamery, IS; do 1tnita-
ton, 14a15; do ladle, 49, good ladle,
I1a12; store packed, 10a12. Eggs firm
fresh, IL. Cheese firm, unchanged.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Fired at the Policeman.

Henry Cissle, coupler, employed at the
Seventh street pOwer-house, was arrested
last night by Policeman Coffin charged
with profanity When the officer attempted
TO take him into custody he drew a pistol
and fired upon the policeman. Cissle was
locked UP al station 4.
The morning times., 1895-07-11

TO EVERYBODY purchasing from
us on the above named dates, we
will give a Handsomely Chased and
Engraved Solid Gold Watch, stem
winder and setter. You may say,
how can we afford to do this2 Well,
we have taken these watches from
large dealer in exchange for lots at
TUXEDO, and not being In the
jewelry business, have concluded
his beautiful suburb. Bear In mind,
lots aver offered around WASHINGTON
The morning times., 1895-07-11
New York Stock Exchange Quotations.

Furnished by Snsby & Co, bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank, Fifteenth street,
opposite Treasury, Washington, D. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

ANNIVERSARY or THE SOCIETY OF ME-
CHANCES AND TRADESMEN
GOOD THAT 1T HAS ACCOMPLISHED-LiBE
READING-ROoM AND SCHOOLS MAINTAINED
AID GIVEN To THE WIDOWS AND
ORPHANS OF MEMBERS

The General Society OF Mechanics and Tradesh'"
OF the city of New-York dates back in actual eN
is;ence 10 ls5. but in spirit it Is relic OF the s"H"
OF The Middle Ages. Founded primarily az he-'N-
oIcnt society it has kept up with the times by
changing and broadening its scope. Ii was organ
lied by twenty-five mechanics and tradesmen An
initiation fee OF sixteen sh,lings was paid by the
members. and the monthly OF one-cighth OF A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

garetylle In the Catskills. and his principal wolN
l. called Grinding the Scvthe" \ smaller canvas
represents a Rustic cupid" Mr. Mosier J. en-
gage on orders for portraits Of a number 81 en-
non Americans - NJ MrCorl was d; Manchester
and Magnolia but his principal subjects "err
found al Manchester-by- thc-Sea ana NahtuchrI
Tho most imrortanf Of his summer work r. MS
Academy picture which vas painted entirely out OF
,nora attention To marines than formerly. though
h. has only become known "A marine painter
within five wears since his return from Tbioal l.
William Wfitfemore of the Clinton spent the SUM
iner months with classes near Lakewood. y. J.. ana
color work lie IS now engaged his Academy
pcfIro and in finishing orders for portraits. Arthur
Parton spent the summer ~ Arkvlte ~ lnr az
kills and has brought back with him number of
Cutf. or works one o. the most characieristic
rerresents broad sweep Of meadow land in sna low
o,er which tn. ave * attracted a sunlIt bank or
clouds in A luminous sky. Another subject OF inter
est IS called The Harvest Moon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
THE WEEK ~ BALrIm0RE SOCIETY.

Baltimore. Nov lG Special The weddings were
the important affairs OF The week In Baltimore -
cety: otherwise there would not be- much % record.
as so many peop.e spent the week In New-York at
the Horse Show on Monday Mrs. William +.
Reynolds invited her friends to hear lecture by
Mrs Tuttle on Color" and after~asl hai afternoon
tea Among those present were Mr.. Tarleton. Mrs.
Alexander Leftwich. Mrs. Robert Barry. Mrs. Hal
Harris the Misses Fowler. Mrs Irwin Dunn. Mrs
Robert Sherwood. Mrs Marsha. Winchester Mrs.
Manson Smith Mrs Joseph King. Mrs. George Glib
son and Mrs William r Wilson.
on Tuesday the wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Cloyd
Kent and Lieutenant Gordon G. Helner took place
at Emmanuel Church. The best men was surgeon
Julian NJ Cabel There six brldesmsids-Miss
Emily wilkins Miss Edith Hciner. Miss Sale
Baldwin Miss Mary Colston Miss Bessie Clark AMI
Miss Nancy E.licott. reception WAS given at the
home OF Mrs Small the aunt OF the bride IN Mount
Vernon pace. Among those az the churcn ana the
house were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith. MI ana
Mrs Kennedy Cromwell Miss Annie Jackson. VAL
TOR a. q PoultnaV ID Arcy wilson MI anu Mrs.
Wilson Patterson Mr.. ana Mrs Howard Mlnhlh.
huysen Mr. and Mrs. Edmond jenkins MI ahi
Mrs CURSOR Hoffman Frank Harvey, joan fiess-
ants and Harold Randolph - -
Among those in New-lork this week were me
Misses Robinson, Miss Ne.he surilng MISS NAY
Handy M and Mrs. Jesse Tycoon, Mr ara Mlr-
David Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. G. h. Reeves the
Misses Reeves. the Misses George. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whistler ami Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman. ,
The engagement OF joan Plea SAINTS ana Mrs Al
herr Tucker Ia announced Mrs Tucker Was tOf-
merry Miss Smith. The marriage VIII take place In
the future -, v,u.,.
lowering jr and Miss Adelaide Louise Gary tc)N
place. The ceremony was performed IN bEowp me-
mortal Church by the Rev. Ma-tp.e bap,oct \
handsome breakfast given a.terward at tho
home OF the brides parents on Linaeh-Ne. 10
Misses Gary. sisters Of the bride were prldsspsiaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
One Of the newest bicyeIe attachments is a de
POLITICS IN PROTIDLNCE.
NO DANGER TO THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
NATURAL HISTORY AT THE PARK

NO DANGER TO THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET
NATURAL HISTORY AT THE PARK
Providence. r. L. Nov 1s (speciaD.-There is little
change in the politica. situation. For Mayor +, =
eth Mavor Oiney against the field Some o. the
"refornlers are hoping that Henry C. Clark will
cure sufficient Republican votes to enable M. Nc
Guinness the Democratic candidate to win But il
il thought by shrewd observers that Mr. Clark viii
draw as evenly from the American Democrats as
he will from the Republicans in which his
candidacy would have little effect upon the result
There are hot fights in the First and Second wards
for membership in the city Council. but the con
tests are between Republicans There also in
,res,inc contests in the Sixth. Eighth and Ninth
yards Whatever the result of these local fights.
the Republican control OF the City Council is In no
danger
The all-night streeIcars, which were put on the
se,.araI routes about a year ago having failed ID
nav have been gradually withdrawn. until now
cars run all night only on the Pawiucket. ElmWood
Avenue and Cranston Street lines. on several other
limos however the last leave Turks Head AT
2i5 a. m
The annual meeting Of the Corporation OF the
Rhode Island Hospital held on Wednesday
The hospital has admitted during the year ending
September 90 2Je patients an Increase OF SIG dur
ing the twelve months. As result Of negota dons
with the city. d new building for contagious dis
cases is now being constructed 1t will cost N2oCoo
school during the year. and there are now forty re-
naming in the school The expenses exceeded the
income by $3.50.
~ The Fire Commissioners have issued order
which has been read TO the Whole force warning
ne nrernen from rnedding with political matters
especially in the direction of changes OF the rules
Affecting the Fire Department The police force
says siso been Informed that the members must be
more careful than heretofore about taking 'medi-
zines" containing alcoholic liquors. just before OF
during their hours OF duty. -
thinner complimentary 10 Mayor Henry T. Tiep-
Ike OF Pawtucket. for the purpose OF congratula' Z
Ing MIN on his recent reelection. was given az the
I3ee,adirt House Thursday evening.
/, IL understood that James NJ soutbWlck, inc
weil-known ornitho9gist Is 70 become me cutato'
to,ns PARK The stcere collection OF birds and ami
,nsis stil remains. boxed up In the original cases
In which they were transported from California W
~ hasemsni OF the Museum II IL feared that th'
s,'ocrnens have been injured somewhat on account
~ inc neglect with which they have been treate
S;,ce the death Of Mr. Steerr. II Mr. SouihHick b
comes the IL Is certain that sufcient 90
ns,iops 10 the Museum viii be made 10 more in1i
al oil ,he available Horace r. Car2ents
Mn Give his large colectlnn OF Rhode lslanC
shsIIs which he has been twenty years or more il
obtaining and Arranging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
ABRJvALS AT me HOT SPRINGS.

Hot Springs Va. nov. 10 (speclaD.-Few North
eTn people have any idea OF the natural beauties o.
the scenery of the Appalachian Mountains OF Viz
ginia The route Of the railroad through these
mountains passes through scenery which rivals tina;
OF the Hudson Hot Springs. situated Al eleva-
ton Of $50 feet. has magnificent climate. the de-
light OF experiancng which Is well worth "A VISIT
TO the Spring. not TO mention the luxurious baths
OF naturally heated water ana the numerous out-of
door sports
Mrs. J. Pierpcnt Morgan and ". X. Hamilton ar
rived the Virginia Hotel on sunday
The arrivals from New-YoTk during the week
were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene r Pes ser. Mr.. ana Mrs
r T. Colgate. j. T. Leavy. Mr. and Mrs Richard
Hudnut, J. T. Nichols. Andrew II. Sands. Mrs G.
Armstrong. Mrs. IL Won Dauer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
4 HANDSOME POSTAL STATION
BRANCH Is NOW FINELY HOUSED.

NORTH SIDE RESIDENTS ARE PROUD or IT
PLEASANT ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
CARRIERS
Az tho frs. annual dinner u the North SIDE Board
Of Trade. held Man n last. Postmaster CnarieS W.
DAYTON in responding 20 the toast, "Our Postal
Service" promised materially 10 increase the eff
cheney Of the service on the north side before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
THE SUMMERS OF ARTISTS.
WHERE THEY WORKED AND WHAT
THEY DID.
cANvAsEs FOR THE WINTER EXHIBITIONS
TRAITS UNDER wAY-INDCsTRY At
SEASHORE AND INLAND

I'VE artists queer creatures" said "A we'll
known illustrator the other day. III arrange 10
spend our summer in absolute ideness p-et-
Is certain 70 be seized with III OF industry. and ten
to will do the best work Of lives But
let plan schedule of work for the summer
and the desire loaf and dawdle is simply irresisti-
BILE" II there is any truth in this remark. a large
number Of artists OF this city must have set out to
10 nothing last summer; for, as will be seen below,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

close of the year In fulhlment OF TINS promise ."
nevr gub-staton has been established al 'O''e'S.V
Heights and handsome new quarters nave "e-" -
vlded for Station r. the principal nor'h-7''v pc
station In addition TO this, Postmasttf b3s '
I'm T., conference with President Maher OF the
Union Railway. and has now under CONSTELLATION
proiec, for extending the postal-car system re-
comfy established in connection with the cAo'e
roads on Manhattan Island Stations h ana !. oy
way OF the electric raj Of the norih sid" Inns
would Increase the facilities Of those stations
The new building erected for Station K by Henry
Lewis Morris. attorney FOR William As'o' '"""'e''
y,s formally thrown open the public last Week
Through the public spirit and interest Ht S'or''s
has shown the north side now enjoys the ds'iheuo"
- nossessiug the only building In New-fork CITY
hut and occupied exclusively for the postal service
rho rev building Is at Third and Westminster
ayes IL one story high % feet 'front.' py 20 iee ueep'
with an l. extension % feet square IL mas an at
trac,ive front OF coral brick and Potsdam Ttl sanu-
sora THO main or public entrance Is on Third-ave,
through an imposing archway ABOUT " 'ee. "'"e
and ts feet high. over circular platform OF pearl
,osaio filing 40, I'm red sandstone border 10 feet
IN diameter In the spandrels OF the arch are set
r,tssd and eided wreaths each encircns the letter
ID -" The entrance rccedes IN semioctagonal plan
,or,,i,, g., dome overhead which is panelled off with
raised ribs in bun and white. In the centre OF each
n,rsl IL a-raised nve-pointed From the centre
Of the dome rises thirty-fooi hagpoe' surmounied
bv a gided spreadeagle. To the right Of the main
entrance il a separate entrance for the carriers.
HANDSOME MOSAIC THING.
Through tho main entrance the public lobby. -
feet by Is feet Is reached feature OF this lobby
s the mosaic thing OF the floor which consists OF
white ned In which are forty-iour blue stars.
The field is lnclosed In a border OF red. white and
blue tiles In the triangle formed by the intersee-
ton OF the square with the ociaron the letter RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

One Of the worst pieces Of pavement IN the CITY
Ia 70 he found in East Twenty-sixth-st between
Lexington and Third ayes on the south SIDE or
the street in this block a number Of buildings
have been in process Of erection for several
months. and half Of the roadway has been occu-
pied by building material. etc. since early IN the
sumner This threw all the travel on the other
half and IL has gradually gone from bad 10 worse.
The asphalt surface soon became broken mere
an there and the process of disntegration has
advanced steadily Two or three weeks ago
there was a narrow strip foot or 50 IN "lu,n
remaining along which skilful wheelman couid
By the exercise Of considerable deNteflty Buiue
his machine provided he was not interfered win
In any way But now the whole OF the asphait
layer has been broken up and for two or thrse
rods the Belgian blocks are fully exposed VIM
a. each end there il an ascent OF descent OF sfN
eTal inches As there Il a good deal on udNe'
over this street. the pace IL dangerous one
II is particularly 1T Nigh. on the ssiii.
street there are several bao hofs III 'ns p.,
between Second and Third ayes. AS twenty
sixth-st is the usual route for wheeimcn anu
vehicles making for the Brookiyn ierry d. 80,
Twenty -third-st IL Is obvious that the I"Ne"'e"'
ought 10 be put and kept n sooo cono's'0"'
Il seems strange that here should still be a
prejudice in certain minds against the bicycle
That II exists IL unceniable. and II produces some
curious effects For instance well-kno"n o'-
fetal in a neighboring city who snail be name
less here for obvious reasons learned to rlde
wheel while in the country last summer ana TOOK
great delight in IT, Speaking Of the matter the
other day he regretted that he was unable 10
get time i'm town 10 do much riding W heIeupS'
a friend asked him why he ala MOI set o' rec
habit Of riding every dav 10 ana s s,Us, ~ would
do IL gladly II did not hold an oihciai pos,,iun
But II should take TO riding bicycle uo"uG S .,
every day there would oe laiA aOo'' -