davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
Eesal Notices.

nNE HUNDRED AND TIlIRTY-SECOND
~ sTKEEr.-Surr~ne Court City and County Of
New York-Jane g. Stokes. Plaintiff. against Michael
Sullivan and others. Defendants
In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale
duly made and entered IN the above entitled action and
rarin date the twenty second day II January 1896 l.
the Undersigned the Referee in said Judgment named
win sell at public auction at the Exchange Salesrooms
(Scw York Real Estate Sacsro )ms). No. III broadway
I'm the ,'y OF New ark. Friday. February 2lst
1904 al II O'Clock Of that day 10y Peter +. Meyer
A 90 Auctloncers. the premises In said Judgment
toned and therein described AZ follows:
certain lot piece or parcel Of land. with the
building and improvements thereon. situate. lying and
b.ng i'm he CITY Of New York. and bounded and de-
scrbed follows beginning at point on the South
ant one and nifty feet Eastcrly from the South
Thirty-scc street running thence Southwardly and
parallel with F,fih ninety nine feet and eleven
inches the line Of the block. thence running
Easwardly along said centre line ana parallel with one
Thirty second street thirty five feet thence
NOrthwarily and parallel with Fifth avenue
feet and eleven Inches t. the Souhery line
OF Hundred and Thirty second street. and thence
running Westwardy along the SOuhey line u one Hun
ir,-i and Thirty thirty five
point or place 4 beginning Said premises being situate
in Block 1850 the Land Map OF the city u York
one Hundred and Thirty -second street. East and
West lines running partly through party walls
Dated y. y. January -, lsiH
MITCHELL. y G. LEVY. Referee
Geo W. Carr.
Tor Plaintiff.
- wall street
NewYork city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
'.fsl \ VI 49D 7 VI
ROYAL Billie LINE.
LEH|GH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot of CortIaAdt and DesbFosses -
700 A. VI daily. except sunday for MACCH ChCNk
intermediate stations ,,sS
S.I5 A. VI, daily for GENEVA ROCHESTER, BUT
FALO NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE aae
th- Nest and principal and local points, dining car 70
Suspen non Bridge Pullman Veshue Sleeper 20 Chicaen
II. no A. VI. daily ileaNes at 10 30 4. NJ sunday 10
MATCH CHUNK and intermediate points. Connections To
Reading and Harrisburg. -,,,,
400 u. VI daily. except Sunday. for ELMiRA and a.
Intermediate stations connections for Pottsyie and Read
ing .har-car 10 WilkesbaUe. $500
3;3O y. VI. tsundays only for Wilkesbarre. L.
Junction and all intermediate stations.
1.iO r. VI. daily except sunday. for l.. and p. JUNG
rON ana principal intermediate stations Pullman bufa
narirrcsr 10 Wiike-barre: connecting Tor Pottsyie
1;2C p W. daily except Sunday. for Bound Brook and
5uS p. NJ daily for EAsToN and intermediate. Sta
tons - . - $3.50.
900 +. VI. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS Ia.
and all points West. Pulln sleeper yeSi!1le tran
New-York TO Chicago. Sleeper to Buffalo and Toronta
connections for Reading and Harrisburg
6::,O T.. VI. daily excep; Sunday. for Eason ana
intermediate stations
300 4. VI. daily FOR ITHACA GENEVA. ROCKIES
TER BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS. Az al! points West
Pullman Sleepers 10 Chicago and pi1ao cha!Fcar
WKesbarre ~ 90. a..
Tickets Pullman modations az e3i. 26l, 9"
iS.3 Broadway. 81 East Ian St. 1915 l-oth ~
New York. $50 Fulton st Court St. - away. ana
brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn, y y.
The New-logA Transfer viii call Tor and c'ecH D&S'
gage from hotel or residence through 10 DESTINATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
MN Publications..

-~.>.o-.--cuo~~~~So ~oN~o~~~N~~~~~~~NNSS~N
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH TO-DAY.
THE WHENCE AND THE WHITTIER or MAN
r,, History OF His origin and Development through
co,eornltv TO Environment. BY JOHN NJ IhLh''
Professor Of Biology Amherst college Vhe Noise
Lectures for 1880 12mo sl75.
s,r,cs from the latest discoveries In biology
Of animal and human progress pssi,ii's scrHcanne
80 Tho work lies in the proof that mans menta anu
moral lust as his physical development Is the result Vi
conformity to environment
THE BOOK OF A HUNDRED GAMES
BY MARY WHITE 1Cmo. sl.oo.
The hundred are for adults and VIII be- found ma
clearly explained ana ingenious clever amusing an"
exceedingly novel
IRRALIF"S BUSIIRANGER.
A Story Of Australian Adventure. By f. w HoRNUNG'
The Ivory Series l6no. - cents.
An absorbing tale adventure full Of stirring
incident and local color. by now writer whose Wo i
excited most favorable comment both IN Enslahu dho
America.
FORMER VOLUMES N THE IVORY SERIES.
THE; stIcTDE CLUB. By Robert Louis Stevenson iGmo
80 cents.
AMOS JUDD. By j. A. Mitchell. Edto- Of Life
Second Edition. 1Gmo. - cents
1Gmo. -
...sold by all booksellers sent. postpaid. by
CHARLES sCRIBNER's SONS.
Y Xori,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

baltimore, Washington, Chicago. Cincinnati
st. Louis and ali Points West.
PULLMAN CAR SEk\ ICE ~ ALL TRAINS. -
leave Newiork. foot OF Iiberty-st, ea ior CdlCASo'
80 T. m. and 1918 light PITTSBURi. 80, eN sun.
? so Sun ~ 10 night CINCINNATI. -. LOClS. 10
m. zoo p. II WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE a. m.
sun. 10 a. m. Dining c.. II 80 =. n. Dnins car
: 80 ,. M. O. 80 M sun. pians Can. D" D. u
% 90 p. Dining carr. IL Is night.
NORFOLK. IL 80 a. daily.
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke and Chatianooga. Fu''mA'
Sic ping Cag. 30 sun. > 30 m sun
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light o.,
Ticket offices ll3. lI2. POI. ii5. Ll4O br0afway o.
East i4th ST. 1877 Bowery. y Y; 3ii Fulton 81 BrooA
Ign. stations foot Of Liberty ST. C. K X. = y .,.cs
York Transfer Company VIII call tr ana checo
basrare from hotel or residence Destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW. JERSEY
anthracite coal used eAclIs.A,iy.)
Four Tracks. Automatic Block gnals.
IN and after November IL 1885


on and after November Il. 1885,
Trains leave station fo,t 81 Liberty st.
10 Fas.onj. 4:3O 5:.5 80 TO Aiento%n r u sandaya
$50 q: to Eastonl a. NJ. 100 . 30 600 p NJ :,
j For Rsadns at 4:5o 500 ,SS il2o ,: n: 10 IT,
i So s Az $40. GOO p NJ. l2:i5 night '1''
100 G' 800 5:.5 r NJ. i2:i5 night sundays. 100 So
' To- sunbuiy IwI-blrs and williamson at 40 500
e:lo. A. NJ. lIo l;ao 1880 +. NJ sundays AGO u.
'o' J" ALLRAIL ROUTE.
pl r9, HSa 81 SIS: il 80 n isS rs III; s%
r rd;s . 90 A. Ssiaa 4.so r " ~ ''' ana AS'''
'''S wv - FOR LAKEWOOD.
80 sl5 A. ~. I:i9 3:iO. 44o r. ~ NJ, p.,x -.
FOR Atlantic city vneand and Brdse'on' ago A. n.
Fr Monmou,n Beach seabrgh, and Husbands q Nave
Sundays 800 ROYAL BIUE LINE.
To PHILADELPHIA, aALTlMoHE AND
Fs5 G F1as:? PAS r'i3 $3.50 :aS S SO S
1915 night Sundays, 3d. 500 1890. li30 Din,,s
80, a; n. $50. 400. 800 GOO 'pmins Can p ~
baltimore and w,,hngSn 1 YAK 49, s go ns
cs ! 1872 5 js1' Go SS"f Dining 49, s
and s ar 's as 81, 1e r0 5:S St se
49, 6th Az. 81 East i4th ST. ~ lsSi i?,h St. s. -
The York Transfer company VIII call Tor AID cheek
baggage from hote, residence 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
Ocean Cleaners.

Ocean sJttnmcr9.
49,
NWRI1G1 @lgRlMAM lGWVW
NEw-YORK SOUTHAMPTON; bremen.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS. =, obi.
/ Cabin 500 upward according to location III N"D"'
SO and $50. round irlp S,3 and sip'- ,o =.
Amer Tues FEB IS IL am Saao Tues. Mch II. 10 am
Hayel Tues Feb % 10 am fIavel Tues Mch - ~ m
Lain Tues Mch 10 m. Aller. Tues. Mich ~ 10 a. III
Spree. Tues. Mob ~ 10 Spree. Tues APT, - ~ -,
Return tickets available from Mediterranean VI LAW"
Bremen. L1rdor or Uavre.
OFTRICEfS & CO.. Bowling Green
FRWaMEME0lTERRANEAN9 SERVICE
.r,ADrRG. AMERICAN tNoRTH GERMAN
LINE LLOYD :. 90.
fNrrass Steamers from NeH York
Gibraltar Algiers Naples and Genoa .
~ imarni1 Feb 70 II tfu,la. Men ~ ~ A. IN
a.....Frh - 10 am TINS March : J" a. H.
fKai.e~ " II Mch I am tkaisor W IIApr II. 10 am
y WERKA Fen. -. goes through 20 A.'Nancfii,
Return tickets available FIR fhe nl'rs or 'Nl'I !l'
Nap'es. Genoa. Gibraltar Hamburg. Bremen Lon
don. and Southampton
Hamburg American North German Lll(l = = %
Line oe,rlchs * CO.. - n. Agts..
b broadway. y. Y. Bow ing Green y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
ERIE RAILROAD.

E61E RAlLhOAO'
rhSusn trans Leave MewaoTA lot q c1Aagss'
0n ," "sf Hys mnp'f' k sssf i' Da ~
wv" so%n Meadyle and the Vest FafSr
C.On =. M-vestlbuled Limited fast ra! Daily sold
~'UO train Tor chsas. VA ShaH,aulua lr N seepers
To chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati. D'n'hs
73O voqIsa ESVrss ;ss patty tsyan ssiiS
S45 cS4q ab Isss All sie S.s'fa IS f By:
"'D fsis ehispso @ $nsss4 P!%Ss FSiafrnAs
TicKETs L4G TINE GAhD dI ara AN Is, broidSsy
l3s Ess, iihs Chambers sna West 22s g Ter tsrrss
H iSSs6ns mob fSr and Jersey cry f.:
S Sos.I. and c rssence. I 10 sn
DEL: LACKAWANSA AS I'D. W " Ha4siay and
vHsr'"'lEEsSn s THAlSSe sTff%hif o "rrrss
ps 4R Eou, 5RSIdAS lam n0HEIh2
Sss Mss0 sanope Sw rs' ptbp
MSgNTANi f w's4RsHn sHtHd TdsSdS
s scRANTqSNx N ETTSToNN Mhiab
fess Nb!NGHAMToX: oXE6Eb XGEWIcii , ws,si
s s HTct SswEG sHSrFtpc sF oMTS
CoRNlN9. BATH nANs fsr En- ss6TAtWFsT
7:2J <. M-BiNGHAMToN MAIL Stops at principal
'o Tc RhAE}D S srHxG
fs Hsfs %S '1n * Salrs ana a
ZOO EfrhsS SlaeH Evil wkkE !as and PLYN
OUTH ENPIESS. Pullman Buff parlor cars xnress
7:3O p ". Npaiyb.-EuNaO Ncstiblicd Limited
for SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON. ElMlkA. .I -. a
FAIO. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. Connec" -
Buffalo with train for Chicago and n,s
0:30 =. NJ. y)-BUFFAiO SCRANTON, IS!
TON. UTICA SYRACUSE and oSWEio EAFHSS'
TicKETS As;D Pullman ACCOMMODATIONS at "a
Park Place 4e9 Broadway. Tickets at fs'ry sa' Sabst
Broadway, III 4th-aVe.. 12th-st: 81 Mest IA
o25 Coumbus-ave.. NewYcrk: 23s and ,.t tuition sr.
1906 Broadway. brooklyn Time tables gvins 'u' '"
nation all stations. "A
wESTCoT-T EMPRESS COMPANY will call ,or .As
check baggage hotel residence 70 dest'na'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

~ ANANNAH LINE, OCEAN s. s co
- Tri weekly from Pier a. N r. Spring ST. Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays. at r. NJ For freight
and passage apply
J. II. Hashaget. Il. A. w. H. Rhett, Agt
S. + n w R'y. 2Gi B'wsy. Cent r r. 3I7 R'way
H. /. Walker Agt. j. L.. Adams O. f
O. & CO. n Pier 30 N r. r. G & p r. r. AKA n wav
= NJ S"rrel Mgr. J. p. Beckwith @ r. p. A.
FINO TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS
For full Information rates and sailngs Of all
Transatlantic Lines well Is for
to European travel in general. apply to TIIOS. COOK
SON. 2dl and ], o25 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

's.sold by all booksellers, sent. postpaid. by
CHARLES SCRTBNER'S SONS
i53-i5I Fifth Avenue. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
obstruction.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS will receive one boy
y at half rate HEAD MASTER Room %.
West lith-st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-08
JULY RACES.
The Association VIII Organize
on Tuesday Evening.
The Thirty-fiYe Members Are a
Guarantee Of Success.
FAST HORSES HERE.
The 2:IO PAGER 'FKansan' and
the Flyer Gov. Strong.
The Dates VIII Likely BE July
S-11 Inclusive.
HORSES HERE.

Owing to the inability Of several Of
the stockholders of the new race assoc
citation to be present at a meeting to-
night it has been postponed until to-
morrow evening, when it viii be held
at AS p. M. in the parlors of the Cope
land hotel Everyone Of the 50 mem
bers is expected to be present at this
meeting, when organization will be eff
fected-
Topeka is going to have a gilt edged
association. The complete list of the
80 members of the association is as fol
lows.
NJ A. Low. Edward Wilder Jonathan
Thomas, A. A. Hurd, Simon Green
span, c. H. Sampson. w. H. ROssing-
ton. Charles Blood Smith r. l. Lee,
r. p. kepley, c. a Fellows, John Lon
berg, Frank Foster, Vim. Bradbury,
ID. P. Elliott, Swift & Holiday, DR.. u
b AcCurdy II. s. Warner. j. c. Cor
7o- q n T-rorqnson M W lanes ]
B. Calvert, D. NJ Duggan, W c. Ham
ilton r. E. Cowdry, H. C. Lindsay
George Burghart, Abe Steinberg, K
It. Kreipe, @. M. walters, T. J. Ander-
son and j. J. Frey.
In addition to the regular trotting,
pacing and running races, it will prob
ably be the sentiment of the assOcia-
ton to present drawing cards each day
such as horse show features, ladies BIZ
cycle contests, etc.
The dates which viii be claimed by
the association viii likely be July to
IL. This begins Wednesday instead of
Tuesday and takes in Saturday II
these dates are chosen the association
viii depend upon the Santa F'e and
other offices and the Santa Fe shops
for big crowd on Saturday.
Several owners have already begun
correspondence with Mr. r. /. Lee, and
the crack stable of FOote Bros. Of
be here. In the Foote's stable of six
active campaigners are the well known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-08
LOCAL MENTION.

James Il. Guy has purchased the To-
peka Call which was sold yesterday at
administrator sale
Ex-senator John Martin, Captain A.
II. Banks ard Captain C. H. Titus were
mustered into Lincoln post of the @. A.
r. Saturday night
Miss Lily Grand Pre- has gone to
Chicago where she is to be married to
JOHN c. Winbush
Mrs Fl. J. Bevelle and son Frank left
yesterday for Demiug. ~ H.. to be
gone Two weeks visiting sister of
Mrs. Bevelle.
The old homestead Of James II
Hughes near MenOken was this morn
ing sold by the Sheriff at public sale at
the court house. The homestead pre-
perty contains 81 acres. Tt was bought
by f. w. Fleischer, q farmer north of
town, for So. s66.6 g.
Lottie Sans has filed suit for divorce
in the district court She says her hus-
band has not provided Tor her and has
kicked her when she was sick The
two were married in March 1885. AS
Mrs S. is about to become a mother
she asks temporary alimOny until she
can secure a divorce and alimOuy
H. S. Jewell of the Springfield. f1Eo)
Leader-Democrat, r.. w. Howe of the
AtchisOn Globe. II. w. Eckert of the Arr
kansas City Traveller. Paul Learuard
OF the Lawrence Journal H. j. Eiag-
ny, of the Wichita Beacon and Ed III
Moore of the Hutchinson News an
members of the Trans-A ississippi Assoc
ciated Press, are in the city on business
today
George Clark. who gets arrested for
vagrancy occasionally. was picked un
again yesterday and Judge Ferry fined
him S25.
w. 1T. Nipps. formerly of this city
SAYS the Phh6psburg Dispatch. but
now a resident of ST. Louis. was in
that city during the great cyclone
storm which left such desolation in its
pathe but MIR. Nipps was not injured in
the least His relatives here vere
.Tr
a letter from him stating that he was
not hurt Mr. Nipps is well known in
Topeka also, where he was @ candidate
for justice of the peace year or more
ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-08
WENT AGAINST QUINTONs.
The Merchants National Bank Secures
q Jndgment for $1,000.

A verdict for 81 900 was returned BY
a district court jury in favor of the
Merchants National bank against
promisory notes
1t was the second trial of the case.
and this verdict is exactly the reverse
of the one re1 dered before, which was
for the defendants.
On August IA, 1894 the Ouintons gave
the bank their notes for $500 and for
S122. They gave the bank. as collateral
security. notes Endorsed by j. b. Bar
tholomew. When the original notes
came due and unpaid and the bank
could rot realize on the makers of the
notes given as security it did not pro-
test the collateral, as it must have done
in order to have recovered from the in
dorser. J. r. bartholomew.
This was the defense of the Quintons.
They claimed. that by reason of the
banks not protesting the collateral and
attempting to collect it from the in
dorser they We're the damaged parties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-08
BRACE FOR CARPENTERS.
Novel Attempt to Secure simplicity and
Better Centering.

Novel Attempt to Secure simplicity and
Better Centering.
Lum Woodruff, a carpenter of long
experience, residing in Fairview, Tex.
believes that the various methods OF
holding a bit in a brace now in use are
all open to objections Of one sort or an
other He therefore proposes new
plan. His mechanism is all inclosed in
a cylinder, which has a channsl running
around its interior nearly half way be-
tween the ends. This groove affords a
seat for a projection on each Of the four
arms or jaws, 50 that they can rock. A
conical plug or cam, forced inward by
turning a screw. causes these arms to
separate from each other at one end,
ind approach at the other end, at which
latter point they grasp the bit shank
When the cam is Withdrawn, the arms
rock in the opposite manner under in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-08

meetings every evening In Spnish and
each Sabbath ia English.
THE Catholics have q small church
here, but no priest We found san
Pedro entirely destitute of the gospel
and q town Of probably 5000 pOpula-
ton The people are sociable and
easily approached. and vet there are
castles or grades of society The ma
tives live mostly in mud houses rooted
with poles and branches, which make
a very good roof; doors, but no win
d0ws; other houses have windows and
doors iron roofs and large verandas,
both above and below.
"They have great many chickens
and cows here, but make no butter.
Butter is Sd a pound. eggs Btu cents
a dozen, -four S14 a barrel and other
things in proportion These prices are
in Honduras money, value so cents on
the dollar in United States money"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-08
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

The Washburn seniors beat the fac
ulty in the annual seniOr-faculty bali
game by a score of % to A.
Topeka sportsmen have recently con-
tributed articles to class papers J.
C. Clark has an article in a shooting
review protesting against the aomls-
sion of Representative of powder COM
pan1es and like shooters to amateur
tournaments. The Kansas City Live
Stock Indicator recently contained an
article by o. p. Updegran entitled
THE Horse and the Bicycle
Atchis0n has cOlOred base ball club
that has never been beaten, and yet
it is willing to Esk itself against a
Topeka team Sunday at Forest park,
the Atchison bah grounds.
A bicycle track may be built around
Soden's grove, the EmpOria base ball
park.
Fred Young has prepared his PAGERS,
Uranus, 2:171l, Lizzie c., 2.29A, and
some green ones at the Kansas City.
kan. track. Uranus starts in the 2;15
pace at Omaha.
At Winfield the Walnut river is filled
at the best fishing place with web
of trOt lines, and those who like to fish
legitimately with hook and line are
making vigorous kick
Road riding is out of the question
for Topeka bicyclists-
There viii be no matinee races at
the fair grounds Too many of the
horses have gone away to the sure
The Haskell Indians viii play two
games at Abilene on July q.
The pacing stallion, Sangra, 2:20s4,
by King Sprague, bred in Kansas is
being worked by Thomas Wilson of
Marshall MINI.
A number Of Wamego rooters ac-
companied their team to Topeka Sat
urday and pulled hard for their pets.
The crowd at the game was not as
large as it deserved.
The Palace nine. with Ely and Heck
in the points. beat the Santa Fe ROut-
ers at the fair grounds Saturday 20 to
: o; % hits to z, error to 13. Ely struck
out sixteen men
J. A r. Elliott, the crack Kansas
City live bird shot has made his usual
sensible reply through the American
Field to Fred Gilbert and others who
are blumng about shooting him for $500
a side and the American Field cham
pionship cup. which, by the way is
Mr.. ElliOtts personal property and
not open for competition. Jim Elliott
as usual, invites Gilbert and the rest
to put Up or shut up
Jesse Elliott won the target medal of
/ the West Side Gun club Saturday
/ afternoon with q kills out of p, Piscoe
/ Is. NTcDermott 10, Byus H. In the live
/ bird race at - birds Elliott killed IL,
/ Biscoe TO- T2yus g. McDermott s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-08
Will SLEEP IN CARS.
Many st. Louis Visitors VIII Occupy
sleepers in the Yards.

ST. Louis. June 8.-AIany of the dele
gates to the Republican national con-
ventfon viii be quartered i'm their
sleeping cars in the ST. Louis terminal
yards The association has space cor
200 sleeping cars and they VIII be placed
so as to afford their occupants no trouble
in reaching them Already space has
been reserved for 119 cars.
Among the organizations that have
secured such accommodations. are the
following: The Cook County Republic
can club of Chicago viii occupy ten
cars. The Marquette club of Chicago
viii have a special train of ten cars
The Young Mems Blaine club of Gin
cinnati and the Cincinnati Lincoln club
wilEoccupy % cars. The Republican
club of Minneapolis viii occupy ten
cars in the same locality and the Tip
pecanoe club of Cleveland. viii have
ten sleepers and two special cars
The Burlington viii have six special
trains with the sleeping cars which win
be stored in their own yards here They
viii be occupied by the Golden Gate
club of California; Kansas City Me-
Kinley club the delegation of ST. Jos
eph Republicans and a special party
from Minneapolis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-08
Two Boys Shoot Their Father
Through the Lung
And Leave Him For Dead Near
Clay Center.
HEHAD DIVORCE
From Their Mother and Mar-
ried Again,
And Came Afterwards and Stole
a Horse From Them.

The Clay Center Dispatch relates lhe
following details Of a shocking murder
near Clay Center.
About 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Robert and Angus Mccoy, the eldest
about "a years Of age. sons o1 j ohn A-c-
Coy. who was tried alt the last term
OF court for attempting to shoot his OH
vorced wife at her home down in Union
township came into town and gave
themselves up TO Deputy ~herlu
Iacxev. They stated that they had
fust Shot their father and left him for
dead beside the ROAD on the hAt Ju7t
south of the Ihos- Rutherford place
east of town.
Ever since the agreed upon division
of property at the time Mccoy and ms
wife were divorced there has been
trouble. There has been some dispute
over the ownership of a horse that had
been kept on the home place az
Union Tuesday night the old man
drove down there. got the horse ana
brought it with him to the WIZARD
Withereu place. where he had been
staying for about ten days.
AS soon as the boys missed the morse.
having been informed By neighbor
that their father had been in the vicin-
ity the evening before they at once
concluded ne had the animal and with
loaded weapons and vicious hearts they
started after him.
They got THE horse and started back
Old man Mccoy. who was asleep In the
house. hastily gog up e-Ac r ai-liliis Guy
some distance from the house, called
10 the bows to stop They paid no
attention to him. and he went out to
the barn, saddled horse ana started
across field in pursuit. Eae followed
them nearly two miles and was within
lhirtv-fve or forty yards of them in-
tending 10 make a. demand on them for
the horse The boys here turned and
called on him three times to halt I'M
stead 81 needing Che Gall he kept on
coming I're BOYS wheeled their cart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-08
The Contest For Bicycle aonora.

The departure of Murphy, Kiser and
Wheeler from these shores for conqussts IA
foreign lands left more vacancies in the
list of the professional bicycle riders who
will follow the circuit and battle for hon
ors as OF yore. There are a half dozen
riders who are likely candidates for cham
pionship laurals =. @. Bald now heads
the list owing to the prestige he establish
ed as a prize winner last year. Cooper IS
training and riding harder than De ever
did before and viii not even condition
himself on the same track with Bald, pre-
ferTing TO ride alone till the time arrives
for the men to meet VI. G. Sanger is not
going to be idle. He is training, and some
say chat tho Dutohman VIII be the man
to give Bald the race. Smooth sailing Ar
thur Gardiner has friends who predict
many things for him, and be, too, is going
to fight for the gold that goes wish the
championship honOrs.