davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-09
BICYCLE Races a Failure.

Athens, April S.-The interest in the
Hellenic games and in the great ma
tional festival which has been kept TO
celebate their revival continues unabat-
ed and the modern Greeks of all classes
show themselves keenly alive to a
sense of pride in the ancient glories Of
the race and of the land they inhabited.
There were no American contestants
today, which is apparently the only con-
dition in the games which involves their
being no American winners. The bfcy-
Gle races were conducted in a tempest
Of wind, which made anything like rec
ord speed out Of the question. In fact,
all those taking part in this race aban-
doned the contest, excepting the
F'renchman, Flameng, who pluckily
breasted the storm and finished alone
Considering the speed of the wind, his
time was not bad.
The young king, Alexander Of Servia,
who is said to be paying court to Prin-
cess Marie of Greece, was an object of
interest today. He occupied the posi-
ton in the stadion overlooking the
arena assigned to royalty, together with
the royal family of Greece, and was ap-
parently much interested in the games.
Later the royal family and King Alex
ander witnessed a state performance OF
the tragedy of Antigone, which is a part
Of the program of the Hellenic festival.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-09
TWO WAR GOVERNORS LEFT
Both of West Virginia and One of Then
Seriously Ill.

seriously Hi.
Wheeling, W. Va, April S.-Ex-Gover-
nor A. l. Foreman, the first governor OF
West Virginia, and the last of the war
governors but one, was taken suddenly
and dangerously i'll yesterday and the
worst is feared II is notable fact that
the only surviving war governors are
living in West Virginia, Judge Bore
man of Parkersburg and Ex-Governor
Pierpont of Paramount
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-09
Ingieside Races.

San Francisco. April S-Nine thous-
and people. most OF when were women.
turned out 10 see a good Gard nun OF
a: InglesiGe. The features Of the pro
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-09
NIcAuIifTe- Figeon Cnntest nrawn.

Largest sales, the greatest cures. ard
the most merit are characteristics of
Hoods SarSaparilla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-09

OLo BACBUoR-"Sow that vour sister
nzs married. = j. vour turn Tou-s
Lsdy--Is tllSt meant as a. o&e-f'7-Lzs-
t1ze BlaetteE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-09

81. Joseph. No, April sack Brod-
erick, a gambler. died this morning
from the effects Of injuries inflicted BY
foot-pads last night Bro5e-ick was
found about II O'clock last nigh, il a
sem!-conscious condition and told the
police he had been assaulted. His pack
els were rified and his head badly bat
tered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-09

II. wei your heaviest vrsps % wear
hen you s-sEztzoC 20.
= q lccGC1 for frost yOl DO rct care;
They break tSe f4Il- ron know
-NzsEilgtoa S;zE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-09

Detroit, April S.-The efforts of the
Detroit Driving club in preparing a
number of specials for its blue ribbon
meeting in July has met the utmost
success in the number Of entries re-
revived.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
stake, with twenty-eight entries, which
is guaranteed for its face value. $4,000.
viii be worth from S13. 500 to 1000. The
list covers thirteen states and the pro-
vince of Ontario, and the choicest selec-
lions of the 2:24 class are enrolled for
This great trotting race. Among the en-
tries for this stake are the trotters
Porter. PeppeTsauce, Dean, Miss Anne,
Emma Offul. Don Castro, Lynn Bour-
bon, Princess Clara, Election, Piloteen,
Sam Mateo, Jim Deyo, Facination and
Etiquette.
The Chamber OF Commerce stakes
pa pacing. has twenty-one entries. 1t
is also guaranteed for its face value,
$1,000. It's entries include LOngmont,
Ivanhoe, Redbud, ]. w. s. formerly
Almont }; Xavier. MonOpole, Maxim,
Actuar-, MoclIing Boy and O. c. T.
The purse races for 3 and 4-year-olds
have filed well wish the exception Of
the A-year-olds, 800 trotting class,
which did not fill. There are twenty
seven entries in the 3-yead-olds. 2:25
trotting; twenty-four in the S-year-olds
pacing and thirteen in the 4-year-olds
2:20 pacing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-09
Tennessee Derby's Prospects.

Memphis, Tenn, April S.-The indica-
tons tonight are that the Tennessee der
by will be decided on a heavy track to-
morrow. The weather bureau predicts
rain for the opening day of the Mem
phis races and the records of the mud
larks are being looked up tonight by
race-goers. Nine horses are named to
contest for the derby, the Hot Springs
stable, G. Parter & Co., and DR.. Mclean
Of Cincinnati each furnishing two can
didates. 1t is safe to say that the Hot
Springs stables entry, Lady Inez and
Ben Elder, will go to the post decided ia
vorites, although Pat DUNES Frontier
will probably have a strong following.
Cotton King has just arrived from New
Orleans and is in fine condition and if
looks go for anything should give a
good account of himself in the big race.
The five other races on tomorrow S
card filled handsomely. The city is
thronged with strangers and an i'm
mense attendance on the opening day is
predicted. The outfield will be free to
the public.
The following odds were posted to-
night by local firm on tomorrow der
by: Gretchen S, 10 to L; Frontier TO l;
Hot Springs stable entry, to 2; Nc
Lean entry, 3 TO /; Porter's entry, to 1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
sparrinr Limited to Climbs.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine TableUs. AL
druggists refund the money if it fails tc
cure. 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-09
CHOKED THEM OFF
AMERICAN TOBACCO C0MPANY'S
DISCIPLINE

Ways of Doing Business Brought Ont In
to show How Houses Handling Their
Cigarettes Were Debarred by Contract
From Handling the Goods of Other
Concerns-Court Rules A gainst the OBJ
lection that Such and Such Testimony
Would be Revealing Business Affairs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-09

Subscribe with your
postmaster or send
direct TO the Weekly
Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-09
WICHITA EAGLE PRESS.

One Egg a Week for
One Year will pay for
the Weekly Eagle for
One Year.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
LUCK IN MINING.
Tho Boys Illness Stood In the Way Of a
Big Fortune.

Tho Boys Illness Stood In the Way OF q
Big Fortune.
IT could have owned half Of the Enter
prise mine at Rico for 5000 II a telegram
from Denver had not announced the de-
cision Of the doctors to use the knife on
my baby boy for hernia. / lost more than
81, 900, 900, but 1 stopped the knife and
my boy is healthy and rugged. 4"
These were the words Of a gentleman
seated with group of prospectors few
evenings ago, which led up to a number of
stories relating TO similar Incidents
IL knew man molApfortunate than
myself, however, who grasped his opportu-
nity," continued the speaker. Dave
Brown Of Aspen gave a prospector s75
worth of lumber for one-fourth Of the As
pen mine Brown was then a stock clerk.
He is now millionaire banker and oper-
ntor. "
"It's not always management that Sc
cures a fortune" " ventured another Of the
group "It was luck, pure and simple,
that made Dick Swickheimer million
aire. He knew nothing about mining,
but miner told him to sink, and he did
sink. He ran out Of money several times,
but others, who were interested in learning
what greater depths he would encounter
on Dolors mountain, loaned various sums
and at last lucky lottery ticket drew S4,-
600, and this money reached the ore in the
Enterprise mine
Eyes, luck had great deal to do with
It, I" said the third speaker. Several peo-
pie In Durango had an opportunity few
years ago to get into the Columbus mine
in La Platte for a few dollars when the
Dutchman who located it owned it. /
knew one Durango man who had good
chance to buy the mine for less than $500,
the price received, who had spent twice as
much in trying TO find something like the
Columbus.
"Chances like those are often overlooked
in Durango" said another of the group.
"Thcre was a little fellow down there
from McQuiety couple of years ago show
ing some good looking ore from claim,
which he offered to trade a quarter of for
q rifle. He went TO the gun store and all
over town trying to trade for a rifle, and
tho kind of gun he wanted was selling in
secondhand stores for S5 or SO, but the
little fellow couldn't get a rifle / saw the
property last fall that he offered to trade
and saw some of the ore roasted in a black
smiths forge. Gold boiled out Of it very
\ freely, and l doubt II all the guns in Sar
Juan county would buy quarter interest
in that property now. Durango Demo
crat
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
rhaokerar,a sensltivenesa.

Thackeray said, "What do you think Of
the last number" (No 2 or Of "The
Newcomes. - He himself was evidently
not quite satisfied with it. 81 like it i'm
mensely," +" was my cordial rejoinder. A
word or two more passed respecting the
illustrations, which had been sharply crit
icised, and just as we parted was tactless
idiot enough TO add, 'But, my dear fellow,
perhaps there may be some kind people
who will say that you did the cuts and
Doyle the letterpress.
On this Thackeray's jaw dropped, and
he exclaimed bitterly, "Oh, really, that S
your opinion, is its'' l saw at once what
a mistake had made, but / could only re-
ply; 81 spoke in fun; pure fun. You
know perfectly well how much 1 admire
your writings and also Doyle's cuts. " But
Thackeray would have none of it and
turned wrathfully away in the direction of
Pimlico My Condolences" by Locker
Lampson.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
rslsrrnnhinr WIN smoke.

The blacks in Australia have a way Of
making known events which have taken
place hundreds of miles away. They do
this by simple system Of utilizing the
smoke from two OF more fires If, for in
stance, the death Of black chief or a mas
sacre of whites occur, it is known long
before the police get scent of the occur
renee. 1t is done in this way; The natives
light green wood fires, which send up a
small column Of smoke. Then an opossum
rug is covered over the fires, and it is lifted
up and down, which causes the smoke TO
rise in small clouds Of various sizes and
forms, and these constitute recognized sig
nails. This, of course, can only be done in
calm weather. How they manage their
smoke telegraphy in windy weather is not
known, but it is done somehow, although
the whites have never yet discovered the
secret. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
MANI whitn shIris.

A shirt that opens in the front is less
likely to break across the bosom than one
that opens IN the back only, and one that
opens in the front only-many shirts are
now made TO open front and back, too
fits best. The buttonholes in the collar
band and tho eyelets or other openings in
the bosom for studs afford sufficient play,
while the yoke Of the shirt remains firm
and smooth The shirt that opens front
and back has the advantage that the studs
can be put in place before the shirt is put
on. In putting on and taking off the
shirt it is opened at the back The studs
need not be removed until the shirt is sent
TO the wash. With this freedom from
handling the shirt is likely TO remain lon
ger in suitable condition for wear.
The proportion OF shirts made to open
in front, either front and back both or
front only, is all the time increasing.
More and more shirts are now being
worn with cuffs attached. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
naIiehifnl Hanrt Partr.

Special Correspondence Evenirg Journal.
SMYRNA, July IS One OF the most
delightful soirees or the Summer was
heart party given last night by Miss
Adah Elizabeth FARRELL in honor of hsr
guest, Miss Elsie CbRttle Melvin, Of
Annapolis, Md. During that particular
part Of the evenings entertainment
known as the 'heart" party, Miss Eba
CLARK Wilds received the woman's prize
and q Herman Pierce the mans. while
the BOBBY prizes fell to Miss Marie s.
Estlin and a. Llnuood Phillips. Those
who Ell joyed Mics Jarrelrs delightful
hospitality were Niles Elsie @. Melvin
of Annapolis Nd. and Misses
Alice M Beck, Msfie s. Est,ip,
Clara W. Hezsl Eba @ Wilds, Edytbe
Swinney aud Anna B Beckett, and H.
Clifton Collins, of Philadelphia; P Prlcs
Jacobs, G. Herman Pierce, Reuben "
Denney, q Linwood Phillips, Oummins
Speakman and Gilbert s Jones
Misses Ray and Elsie Lank. OF Phila-
delpbis, are being entertained By Miss
Sadie Mitchell.
Mrs J. J. Brokt, Of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Mrs. Rsbecca FAIRIES
Miss Nellie FAIRIES has returned from
Washington.
Gilbert s. FsrIes Ia summering at
Chester Heights.
Miss Helen Collins has returned home
after q very pleasant visit to Miss Marie
Armstrong at WILMINGTON.
George Barnes, of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends Ia Smyrna
George F. Brown, Of New York, is
hone for q vacation.
Miss Mary Skipper. OF Baltimore, is
on visit to her relatives In Smyrna
s. 3 Pennewill, of Dover, was the guest
Of DR.. F. l. GrIer yesterday
Miss Grace Greenwood, of Chestertown,
Md, is being entertained by the Misses
Hurlock.
Miss MAdRs FAIRIES has returned from 9
visit at Mt Vernon.
G. Davis Brown is the guest of Chester
friends
George M. Stevenson and Miss Anna @.
Stevenson are visiting in Maryland
Mrs. 5. = Richards Is the guest OF
friends at Frsnkfcrd, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Scout, of this town, and
Miss Lottle Smith. of Baltimore, Nd,
are visiting Mrs. Mary Bacon at New
CASTLE.
Misses Bsulah and Mittie jefferson are
being entertained by Philadelphin
J friends.
Miss Msis E. FAriss has returned HON,
after delightful visit to the nationa
cspltol.
Miss Emma Aydon, Of Wilmington, II
being entertained by Miss Elizabeth
Hall
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
WHAT IS cHARlTYi

HTis not 20 pause when at the door
A shivering brother stands,
To ask the cause that made him poor
Or why he help demands.
IT'S not 10 spurn that brothers. prayer
For faults he once has known.
'Tis not 20 leave him in despair
And say that ~ have done"
The voice Of charity is kind,
She thinlfeth nothing wrong;
To every fault she seemeth blind,
Nor yauntefh with her tongue.
In penitence it placeth faith
Hope smileth at the door
Believeth first. then softly saith,
go, brother; sin no moro"
-Trestle Board.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

It Is curious that no one proposes srbi-
trAtion for Spain and Cuba That is a
fght which the rest Of the world seems
to have agreed shall be fought TO a
6nish -Phiade'phia Bulletin.
The British Cabinet is so thoroughly
In favor OF the arbitration that It pro
poses to spend $4,000 600 In battle
ships to enforce the pacific method. -
Plttsburg Dispatch
The new woman II she is OhIcagoan
will leave large foot prints on the sands
OF time st Joseph mo } Herald.
An AtchisoD woman who has felt from
the frst that the year 1896 would bring
nothing but bad luck, Is beginning 70
reallze on her fears She yesterday
secured another customer for milk, and
to day her COW went dry. .-Atchison
Globe
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
OFF ON An OCEAN CRUISE.

jolly Party of wiImInRtonians Leave
Tomorrow on the Yacht Free an X.
Lse for Week on the Briny.
Last evening handsome schooner
Yacht, bearing the name Fresmau R.
Lee, OF LsesburY, N. ]. CAPTAIN Lee
sailed into port and tied up to a wharf
just north of the Third street
bridge. She will carry out i,lIv
psrty of Wilmingtonians TO mo.row
night on six days cruise to the fishing
banks, and the watering places near the
Delaware cepes Ths start will be msde
under most auspicious auspices and cha
will q y from her mast head the n,nnsnt
OF the A A. B. c.. which in EnglIsb
means the Police Athletic Association
Bav Club
The party will consist of Captain John
Mclaughlin, first mate Thomas A Kane.
second mate, Thomas F. Bayley; quarter
master, Daniel Eakln; boatswain, b ].
Massey; comms"r', Harry ]. Tsylor;
captain OF the starboard watch Billy Heal I;
captain Of the port watch, John Kelly /;
steward, Robert MeC2dden; surgeon, DR..
Frank Kane; chief engineer Lswlg
Hsmmerer, and passengers John F.
Dolan. Hewson f. Lannan, John Mealy,
Charles BroAdhesrt, William Gallagher,
William Gibbons and John McNif.
The commlssRry and stewards depsrt
ments have bsen thoroughly stocked
with good things, and royal good time
will be had
The Laura bssring q large delega.
tion Of friends and brass band, will &C
company the party out to the mouth of
the river The joviAl tars will return on
the evening of July 26
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
socIaI Anairs at EAaton.

EAsToE. July 18.-Some Of the young
women OF Talbot gave a pleasant leap
year dance at Perry Hall, the residence
Of Mrs. Mary Hindman Perry Cox Thurs
day evening. The pRtronesses we're:
Mrs. Charles H Gibson, Mrs. L. R. lie
moine, Mrs. w. q. P. Cox, Mrs. William
T. Dixon. Mrs Kemp Bartlett and Mrs
DR. ]. NJ H. BAtemRn.
Miss Marie Lsmolne gave q bathing
party at Ratclifle Among her guests
were Miss Violet Whelan, the Misses
julie, Ethel and Florence Dixon. Bar
clay Trlppe, Dukes WooterT, Wilmer
Adams, Henry Trippe. James A Ste wArt,
Guion Wilson and McKeon Meiere
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
Her Pnrasol Oame in Good

Last evening a Young woman living on
the West Side left the car at Market
stiest and had gotten about a square
away when she missed her gold watch
valued at $40 She hastened back and
by good luck caught the car she had
ridden in on. A search fsiled to develop
the watch and she started to the police
station to report her loss when che
chspced to raise her psrasol and the
missing timepiece dropped out 1t had
been held by thin gold chsin. which In
her STOPPING over had broken, the watch
dropping inside the parssol
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
Hou,.T Tl,tsf

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo. o
We, the UNDERSIGNED, have known +. j
Cheney for the last Is years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transsc-
ti0ns and financially able TO carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, wholesale rug yists Toledo o.
WALDING. kINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Cstarrh Cure Is taken interr ally act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
A Bad Case of ski.

Last evening Prothonotsry Woolley
granted fret naturalization papers to the
following sons OF Russian and Prussian
Polsnd: Frank Varaekoski, Michael Ro
manowski, John 5mulski, Ludvik Smulski,
Joseph Niznerski, Frank ZsmbzJskl,
Roman Boniezki, John Derdoski. Andrew
Kwlatkoski, Frank Klononski, Jgnsz,
Gelonsks, Max Schslkoski -Frank
Rutynoski, Joseph Ruzinsski, JOHN
Nlzvorskl, Frank Schslkoski, Frsnk
Gestswizki. Valentine Z1mkoski, Jacob
LevGndoski Paul Bletizki, Lawrence
Woytowicz, Joseph Spitenski, John
MskoWiz, John Bednaroski.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18

Now that the regular Republicans and
the Addicksites have their tickets In the
field, each claims the name Republican
and the party emblem. which Is an eagle
with outstretched wings. The law pro-
vides that when two factions can
not sgree as to which is entitled to the
party name and emblem. the matter shall
be decided bs the three clerks of the
pssce In this emergency there can be
no doubt that the Democratic officials
will confer the name and device upon the
men who composed the Gssrgstown con.
ysntion, and permit the AddicksItss to
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
sa,s Hs pId Zoe Bee wnll..

KdItor Of the Evening Journal.
SIR The item in your paper OF to-day
stating that l refused 70 speak to Hon.
]. s. Willis yesterday In Georgetown Is a
mistake ana does ne injustice. did not
see Mr.. Willis at any time yesterday In
Georgetown although l was informed
that he was there. II l had met him
should undoubtedly have spoken to him,
and know Of no reason why should not
have done so. Our political views at the
present time differ as widely as the poles
l am sorry to say, but our personal rela-
tIons remain the came ss they always
have been, 30 far as l am concerned aud
so far as ! know. w HAkTINes.
Wilmington. July II, 1896
The EVENING JOURNAL has no desire
to do Mr.. Hastings an injustice, but its
representative at Georgetown was in
formed of the occurrence by men who de.
clsred that they did see It. 1t is probable
that. in the excitement attending the
days proceedings. Mr. Hastings unintsn-
tionally overlooked Congressman Willis
advances
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
MATHEMATICAL In Abaad

Walter Il. Hayes. representing the
Addlcksites, has fled with Clerk Of the
Peace Foard the certificate OF the Dover
convention which claims the regular
party name and device. George A Elliott
representing the regular Republicans,
will. in day or two. file their claim to
the same thing end then before the Off
cIal ballots are printed. the three clerks
Of the peace will decide which party is
entitled to be called Republican and have
the spread eagle for it's emblem.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
Texchers Sailed for Europe.

Miss Mary Bonner OF Wilmington, ten
teachers of Philadelphis, three from
Pennsylvania and ons from New Jersey
sailed for Europe to-day as the guests of
N. .Snellenburg 500 as.the result of their
popular teacher contest. The tourists
left Philadelphia at 3 o'clock this after
noon on the American Line steamer
Belgenland, their number being aug
mented by several frieu ds and relatives
The tour will be In charge Of 4 represen-
tatIve OF the firm, aided by foreign guides.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
Fattar-Whltaon.

DIR. Frank Fetter, professor at the
StR.e University at Bloomsbury, lad &.
and Miss Martha Whitson, the we'll
known elocutionist, formerly lof Frisr ds'
School. Wilmington, were married
Thursday. The ceremony was In accord
snoe with the usage Of the Society Of
Friends. and was Witnessed by large
assemblRge of relatives and friends, who
had gathered at the home of the brides
parents, Theodore Whitson and wife,
Atglen, Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
The Time to Consider.

John e. Hoffeoker, OF Smyra. Addicks
candidate for governor. was In VIII
mington today. he WAS asked by
some friends woether he intended to
withdraw In favor Of John Q. Higgins
In reply he stated that it would Ee time
for him to consider the matter OF with
drawsl when the convention which nom
insted him asked him 10 do So
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
Lime Orchards.

The finest lime tree gardens in the world
are on the little island of Montserrat, a
British colony. The orchards with their
100, 600 trees laden with bright fruit are as
gorgeous as an orange orchard. The lime
leaf Is so aromatic that in the West Indies
it is used to perfume the water in finger
bowls
Evening journal., 1896-07-18

select a name and device for themselves.
II they refuse to do SO. then the county
officials will do 1t for them. This Is the
6ght that is now on betwesn the rivals
and It's progress will be watched with in
terest.
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
THREE WOMEN 'sCRAP.v
They Started Small Riot on Market
Street, Georgetown, Last Night.

They Started a Small Riot on Market
Street, Georgetown, Last Night.
There WAS a small riot on Market
street In Georgetown last night.
It was confined wholly TO women
aud for time war wss
wRged In it's worst foim The troubls
seems to have started over a snub admin
istered by one woman to another.
All Of the parties implicated are among
the best known people of Georgetown.
1t seems that one womsn refused
to speak TO two others whom
she knew. They retslistsd by
beating her severely. The affair
happened while parade was in
progress ON the street. A number
of persons wero drawn into the
quarrel In an erd avor to stop it and all
three Of the women were damaged as to
clothing and features before they were
separated
Evening journal., 1896-07-18
They WIN. sim Sell at's1OO.

CHIcoPEE FALLS, Mass. June 10.
CLIFFORD GREEEMAN, Wilmington, Del.
DRAR SIR: We note yours OF June 9th,
iHclosing clipping referring TO the drop
In bicycles. In reply will say that
Victor bicycles will continue to sell at
500 through '97. Very truly,
OvERdAN WHEEL, Co