davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-17

TO CURB A COL IN ONE DAY q
Take Laxative Bromo QuInins Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
TO cure. 26c. tt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-17
Good for Tho Kldneys.

GOOD Tor The KIdneYs.
/ had useo nearly every remedy for kid
ney trouble known without relief when l
was induced to try Macbeth water, which
I am glad to say did me a wonderful
amount of good in q very short time.
JOSE LOPEZ,
Ex-Shsriff Of San Miguel county,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-17

COURT OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS.
Joseph r. Reed. OF Iowa, Chief Justice.
Ass0CI ATE JUsIICEs-Wtlbur +. Stone. OF
Goiorado; Thomas O. Fuller, Of North
Carolina; William NJ. Murray. of Tennss.
see; Henry O. Sluss, OF Kansas.
Matthew G. Reynolds. Of Missouri, U. g.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-17
LAS q PE-OrN0T3
CITY OF PAST r.ls vRras
A OF EDUCATION

MEMBBRs-First ward, Alfred B. smith,
Geo, y. Reed second ward, L. @. Fort, W.
NJ. d. Howsrd; fourth ward, q. ". Heds.
COCK, j. A. @ arruth.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-17

The old story of Pro-
metheus is q parable.
Prometheus was on
terms of intimacy with
the gods. From them
he stole fire, and gave
it to men. For this sin
he was bound to the
rocks of Mount Call
casus, and vu1tures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07
so hours to Los Angeles,

Free chair cars on all trains Pull
man Palace sleepers To Kansas City
ana Chicago without change. Also To
hort Worth and Galveston. Connects
at Newton with Vestibule limited hav-
ing chair cars. Pullman Palace and
compartment sleepers and dining cars
through TO Los Angeles aud San Diego
also with train carrying chair cars.
Pullman and Tourist sleepers to El-
paso, Los Angeles and San Francisco
Through railroad and steamship tick
cts sold to all points Passengers
booked TO ali points in the continent
OF Europe; also from any port or in
land point in Europe through 10 any
point in the United States. Prepaid
tickets paid for here will be delivered
TO passengers at their residence in
Europe For full particulars call on
or address. George II. Nicholson, G. p.
a. Chicago; w. j. Black A. G. =. a.
Topeka Kan. i. r Delaney, Agent
Guthrie, Ok
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

Land Office at Guthrie, O. r., June 49,
1896
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF hi,
intention to make final proof In support of
his claim, and that said proof viii ho
made before the register and receiver
Of the United States land Office az
Guthrie, Oklahoma Territory, on Aug
1, 1896, viz:
Daniel G.. Watson, for the ne or sec 2p
twp 10 n of 2w.
He names the following witnesses tC
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land. viz:
ames A. Benson and Jacob A. Kinney
of Enfield, o. r.: William II. Arnold and
John Barker, OF Guthrie, O. II.
3GS2 A. n. j CROOK, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07
n.lray rak.n Up

One bay mare, with star in forehead
and scar on right front foot, about
thirteen years old. Owner can get
same by paying cost of this advertise.
ment and charges for keeping.
WILLIAM kARR.
See ~, twp. 20. Seward, ok
3 tG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

persisted eagerly, 'tlrat you Gdn think
much of him. You called him a fancy
chap.
"Wcll, | amt gal. If 1 was, most
likely should think heaps Of him. 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

The Leader Is authorized by A. Krebs 10
announce bis name a. candidate for
County Clerk, subject 10 Ihe action of The
Democratic party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

II Uas a great re, lei 10 Z I'M tclle M.
Fdlck entel q.
hension it began 20 dawn that his host
ess was administering a rebuff ID
him, laughed with a ague confusion
and said;
You mean in religious sense,
suppose. was speaking from purely
human point Of view. -
"Yes, a religious and--an education
Al point Of view, +" she observed, with
figid,matronly dignity.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

Soda pop Nou can't make pure
soda pop without You filter the water.
IN + Chcadlc 2Stf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

viii be a candidate for County superiu-
tendent Of schools o. Logan county In the
coming campaign.
WINFIELD S SMITH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

NoRTH. EAST ANp WEST


Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
NolGutbrie. Guthrie. 1T. Worth hGdlv SIN
lU7ii2.25 y. m. H.. 30 p. m.I g.l5 D. mHe.g5 a. IN.
4O5lt0:5s D. IN 10; ;Os p. m $40 a. IN $3.50 n. IN.
423l2:l5 y, m. i:00 p IN Local Freight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

n NAOMI Rebekah Lodge No g. J. o. o. f..
~ meets every Thursday evening at 5:30
In odd Fellows han in the We uberger build
ing Visitors welcome
FLORA COOPER. Secy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

Vols. /, aud 3 Oklahoma Supreme
Court Reports for sale, price reduced
10 s35 per volume, or $1,000 for
complete set Also limited number
OF Statutes OF 1890 and 1898, and Ses-
sion Laws OF 1895 for sale.
EDGAR w. JONES,
Territorial Librarian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

GOR 81 Meets every Tuesday night in X.
] X Of T.. hal Visiting chiefs always well
come. W. II. III SEARCEN. Jr.
NIB CHERRY, Chief Of Records.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

- UTHRIE Lodge No. Q. l. o. o. r. meets
~ Monday night of each week at 1880 Ais-
lting ODD Fellows always welcome
n. q. GORTON, n. q.
@. W. BRUCE, Sec'y lock box i1s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07
Notice for Pnhlicniinn.

First published In the Daily Leader
June 20, 1896.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

st, L. & $. +, Ry. M X TT "a y.
8 S j. &c. r. 1. s. =. t-Dauy. s-EXcepl
sunday.
For rates and other Information apply TO
j +. HOLDEN, Gen Trahic NJ gr,
South MCAlcster, J. IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

ohoctaw, oklanoma and aulf r II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-07

NKLAHOliA Encampment Ne 7. l. o. o. +.
" meets every Friday evening in Odd
Fellows hall 4, s.30 All visiting patriarchs
welcome. Jos. FOuCAkT, q. r.
r. p. MERTEN. Scribe.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
ROAD MAP TO BALTIMORE.
Members of the Bicycle Corps. ID. G..
n. c., Set Ont to Get 1t.

ScrGt- W. c. Ecks:ein and Private T.
X. j Campbell, of tie District National
Guard Bicycle Corps, left Washington this
morning for Baltimore. 1t is their intrn-
ton to make n Typographical map OF the
road between the two cities. This map
will be placed with others made under
the auspices of the company and used for
military purposes.
The cycers met at The Times office
this morning costumed for the ride. They
were attired in the regulation uniform of
the National Guard, with foraging hat
and legginss- Each had a mUSket suS-
pended across his shoulders and a cart
ridge belt circlng his waist. The gun
was not for Use, however, other than to
add weight 10 the body.
1t WIS intended that every arrangement
should be mace to have the men conforrn
strictly to those circumstances which
might arise in actual service. The men
have already made an excellent map of
the road from Washington to Great Falls
1t was determined that they should. If
possible, lower the record on the trp
today, which is feng made on a tanLeI,i
The man in font will do the hardest
part of the work in the riding, it being
the duty of the rear rider to sketcn
the road as they go along. They VIII
equalize the work by alternating their
positions.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
WORKING YOUNG HORSES
Direct Cause of the Degeneration OF
ThOroughbredss
Larger Purses Should BE Offered for
Three-Year-Olds, With a-View to
Saving the TwO-Year-Olds.

Another racing season has come and al
most gone, says q writer in the Spirit OF
the Times. InGeed. it may be considered
now as mast, for the rank and class of the
horses that are now running have been go
wei established that a review of the horses
that have been before the public during the
season cannot be upset by any of their
performances. Taking the horses that have
been racing this past season from all points
of view. this must be considered as poor
a lot as has ever been before the American
public.
The causes OF this degeneration In the
class of our horses has been discussed many
times, and many different views have been
given to the public The fact seems to be,
however. that the real aud chief cause of
the degeneration of the American thorough
bred is the excess of two-year-Old racing
with which we have been inflicted in the
past ten years. This is just now beginning
tohave its effect. and to stamp the thorough
bred of today as an inferior animal.
The situation seems to be almost exactly
similar in Australia. while in England. too.
the horses on the turf during the past few
years seem not TO average as high In class
as during the decade that preceded this.
The cause in Australia, and England az
well. only In a less degree, Is attributed. as
here, to the excess Of racing given TO two
year-olds. a verification Of this fact can
easily be by turning TO Goodwin's
Guide. and observing the number Of starts
made by the two year-olds which are con
sidered the mostlikcl ) candidates for the b.;
stakes.
In England a large growthy two-year-
old sometimes is never raced until a three
vear-old but such n thing is unknown here
However overgrown. clumsy ahd lacking
in strength u two-ycar-old may be, If he
is entered in a rich stake he is started, and
the natural consequence Is, If he does not
break down, he is almost invariably ruined
for the future through this course of treat
ment.
owners. especially in these days when
the purses are SO small in size, cannot re
blamed for this, as IL is difficult Under Uhe
present circumstances to make both ends
meet, and every chance must be taken
InrrrInrdyiis5 vita Oas jursey Cluo. " nIcI
should seek to put curb upon the giving
of enormous rich stakes for two-year-olds
More money should he given for our three
year-olds, aud, above all, distances In
two, three ard all-agcd events should be
gradually increased A step in this di
rection has been already taken in the East
and In another year or two We shall begin
to see the good effects Of this move. The
whole subject should receive the earnest
consideration OF the Jockey Club durin-
the coming winter, for If. we are to have
many years OF such sport as We have wit
messed during the past season the racing
public is hound to lose its interest III.
sport of kings.
The evening times., 1896-11-02

throw up his hands and submit to being
searched for money and valrahles.
Just as the deed was being Committed
two tramps came in sight and Downen had
To stop to order them to move on down me
read. Downen tied Morris and struck oui
for Denver. The TWO traInps were arrested
at Brighton later on in the evening and they
told what they had seen. Armed with a
good dcs criptiunofth highwa yman right On
officers gave chase on horseback. bownen
was mounted upona bicycle and made scch
fast time into the city that they were Tn
able to ovcrtake / i'm. The following da the
Country officers recognized Downen at II
wheel store and they promptly notified the
city Dc lice AID lie LIshwayman WAS finally
lodged in jail.
After his lodgings had been searched after
Morris had come tn town and identified his
assailant and after ether damaging cvidenc"
lad been scored, Dowuen lost courage an |
broke down, confcssing all.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
DUCK SHOOTERS ARE READY
Season for Fine Game in Maryland
Opened This Morning.
Susquehanna Flats Invaded by Many
Sports From Washington, Bal;i-
more and Other Cities.

Havre de Grace, Nd, Nov. 2-Sportsmen
from Washington, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, and other cities, arrived here
yesterday for the opening OF the duck shoot
ing season this morning on tile famous
flats Of the Susquehana. Under the law
the shooting days are Monday, Wedn..s-
dayand Friday until january. TWO weeks
ago the sport promised to be better than
the opening week OF last season, but pirates
have been operating on the flats since
that time.
They got after the ducks and chased them
until the fowl became so wild that the
sportsInen cannot get within shot OF them.
These pirates have driven away thousands
0f the ducks in trying to capture a Few
illegally. The wardcns appointed under
the new game laws, however, are very
active, and already a number Of arrests
ofpirates have been made.
The Susquehana flats are unquestiunaby
the best ducking grounds in the Unilci
States. THERE'S more wild celery on these
flats than in all the other Maryland rivers
put together. To give some idea of The
extent of the sport, licenses have already
been issued to over forty-rive craft for
sinkhoX shooting. This is the method most
tIiiit' GU ny siDA tNtlith AlAt
fowl less than any other.
About 90 Licenses have been issued To
bushwackers, who are also thorns in the
flesh of real sportsmen. They are the fel-
lows who prowl about the bushes and the
flats and make business of pothuntirE
The buslwacker gets hislccnse for So, while
| the snk-boX shooter has 10 pay So for bis.
There is great variety of ducks on The
| after are the cauvasbacks, the bay black
| heads, the redhcads, and the baldpateS
These now range in price from 81 up.
The game wardens promise that an an
noyance 10 which sportsmen have been sub
! jected heretofore VIII be removed this year
| Cunning craft are to be rigidly excluded
| from the flats on OFF days, and no steal NJ
| OF ducks is 10 he tolerated. There is So
| fine for taking shooting craft on the flats
| on off days, ana this season everybody going
| on the flats in violation OF tile law will b,.
arrested and fined.
Some of the finest sporting craft here irr
| owned by Philadelphia and New York g"il-
| tlemen. There VIII not likely be as large
| a number of visiting sportsInen at the open
| ing in other years when politics are not
| so interesting. The election will keep some
| of them away until the second week.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
MORRIS PARKS LAST DAY.
Marcus Daily Heads the List OF Big
Winners I'm the North.

New York, Nov. 2.-The racing season If
1896 SO far as the metropolis is concerned
will come to dose at Morris Park TO-
morrow, when a decidedly interesting
program Of seven races will be run off.
Then Pimlico and Benninss in the FAR
East, New orleans in the extreme Sonth.
and san Francisco in the remote West VIII
engage the racing public until the spring
of 1897.
The biggest winners among the various
stables and owners during the series Of
spring, summer and autumn meetings at
Morris Park, Gravesend, ConeS 1sianl
and Brighton Eeach, are as follows: Mar
Gus DAILY, S5s,7SO; Blemton Stable, So
27O; j. j. McCafferty, Sl1 ,220; NJ. F.
DwyeT, $50, $50; Brook,lale stable, S27. $50:
A. II. and n. II. Morris, S21 81 10: c. Fleisc.i-
man & Son, S26, ,43O: Mat Byrnes, $50, 300;
p. J. Dwyer, S19 500; j. X. & +. p. keenc,
SO, ,130; C. T. Patterson, SIT 1876; Trow-
bridge & Co., S13.375; p. Dunno, S12. 90:
j. w. Rodgers, S12,2O3; J. f. Mcdonald.
81 sos; oneck Stable, 81 l,02o:W. NJ Wal
lace, 81 ,O20; j. II. Mccormick, 81 1,OO5;J
NJ. Murphy, S10.975. -
The evening times., 1896-11-02
EAGER FOR THE FRAY.

The Hobo Football Team has been organ
lied for the season, with the following
players: NJ Cady, q. b.; T. Conners, C.: NJ;
Tanning, r. h. b.; NJ. Curtis, l. h. b.; W.
Fitzgerald, f. b.; II. Pearson. r. e; j. Galia-
CHER, |. g.; b. Nland, r. L; R. Malay.l- t.;
J. Scliafer, r. e.; j. O'Leary, e.; average
we git. 80 pounds. Address challenges To
Manager Michael G. Tanning, No. 2oo6 NJ
street northwest, or Capt. Michael CURTIS
No. Ills Twenty-first street. Games are
wanted with the Columbias, POtomacs, Gal
lanGets and Columbian College.
The Rugby Athletic Club has organized
for the season. and would like to hear from
all teams in the District whose average
weight is 100 pounds. The following is the
lineup: Parks, c.; Edln, l. l.; Anderson
r. l.; Montgomery, |. e.; Werbury, +. e;
Buell.. l. e.: Hcindel, r. G.; Wallace, q. b.;
Fry, l. h. b.; Wood, r. h. b.; ard Geitler.
(. b. Address ali challenges 10 GeorS:
Fry. 766 Sixth street southeast. Washing
ton d. G.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
GETTING READY AT PIMLICO.
Nine Days Meeting VIII Begin Next
Thursday-Six Races Each Day.


Thursday-Six Races Each Day.
Baltimore, Nov. 2.-Everythirg is now
in readiness at PimliCo for the nine-days'
running meeting, Which will begin on
Thursday. A number of the runners nave
reached the track. and IL is expected
that over 800 will be ensconced there
before the opening day of the meeting.
The meeting will TIE held under a license
OF the Jockey Club. and Mr.. Clarence Nc
DoweIl will represent that organization us
Il steward. The official judge VIII BE-
Col. r. W. Simmons, and the clerk If
the scales will lie Mr.. W. II. Jasper. Mr.
c. II. Petiingill Will do the starting.
and the secretIryship will be i'll the hanls
OF Mr. W L. Powers. During the meet
ing it is proposed TO give a number Of
gentlemen races, and Messrs. William
Manly, F. II. II. Birckhead, and p $. 7
Randolph Will be the stewards represent
ing the National Hunt Association.
During the meeting six races will be
given each day, one Of which will be
handicap. one of these handicaps will be-
known as the Baltimore American Handi-
cap. which viii be the third race on
Thursday. November IL. 1t Will lie for
three year-oids, and will he sweep
stakes of S. each. with $500 added
The distance will he one mile. 1t is
expected that the meeting VIII attract a
large New York following, and. together
with the local patronage it will receive.
the rr,ee,in. Will surely be a financial
success.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
ORIGIN OF CRAP SHOOTING
Marquis de Marigny of New Orleans
Introduced 1t.
He Was Head of the Creole Colony
Seventy Years Ago and Enter
tained Louis Philippe.

Judge Kimball OF the police court has
received d communication giving some in
teresting data concerning the game of
"craps," which brings so many offenders
before his tribunal.
IL states TIA the game, which i wicked
beyond all others, originated in New <)r-
leans, La, its originator being no less q
person than the aristoCratic Marquis Ber
nard de MargIy, who entertained Louis
PHILIPPE when the latter visited Louisiana,
and who seventy years ago was the head VI
the Creole colony OF the Stat. as lis wealth
lest and most prominent citizen.
MaTigny and his wealth yCompanionsw wcIc
wont to indulge in the tickle game for biz;
stakes. and they perhaps little dreamed
Then thal 1t would f;,ll ln the level il has
the"sebbcn, eleven" back alley chuck-n-
luck.
In those days crap waSfashionable among
the high-lGe gamblers, and when Marig.
ny's plantation became the Third district
of New Orleans and was cut up into lots hc
named one of the principal streets Craps"
He explained that ne did this because In"
money he received for the lots had been lost
on this favorite game OF his.
Several years ago a protest was entered
against such "a disTeputable name being con-
tinucd for such quiet and respectable
thoroughfare, on which there were a mum
ber OF churches. The name was finally
changed.
There is city ordinance in New Orleans
against crap shooting, but none here. tn
Washington police, however when possible.
arrest the players and those witnessing the
game and charge them with dsordcrly con
iS a ti,s
offenders Judge Kimhail as rule. imposes
fine of $40 or thirty days in the chain
gang, while Judge Miller, who occasion
ally has a crap case before him, has rdis:"l
the limit to six months in the workhouse.
The evening times., 1896-11-02

Why, all club would have to do then
would ne t. not charge for admittancc TO
the fight, and it would be legal.
Now, the law prohibits the giving II
boxing contests in any place where an adE
mission fee is charged. Provided, however.
the sporting GcxlibiiioniSwith gloves, weigh
ing not less than i've ounces the show may
he given by any club or association or organ
lied body ia building owned by the club,
etc or hired fer not less than one year
This law lesalizes the sport, you see. Ia
this contest the fact that two similar bouts
We're permitted to pass makes il appear
rather peculiar 10 arrest these men merely
for Oh lance blow that rcsultednIore serious
Iy than those preceding it. Eckhardt wan
dered back to CID England inhis definition,
with his green grass and all that, but my
opinion is as have given it
The evening times., 1896-11-02

that we ought to allow our pupils the same
opportunity. Accordingly, a meeting of
the trustees was called, and the matter
was thoroughly discussed. Some appeared
to think the step to De a little radical, but
the majority of the trustees Were in favor
of the new departure, We expect that the
racks will make the school more popular
than it is now, and that is what we are
striving after. What We want to do Is
to keep the young persons out OF the parks
on Sunday and induce them TO come into
the school,
The evening times., 1896-11-02
- -
ELECTION NIGHT NEWS

VIII be displayed by stereopti-
con iii trout OF TIL = TIMES Build
Ing on Tuesday night. Returns
Will be furnished by
The United Associated Presses.
The New England Press isSoci-
alton.
The Southern Associated Press.
The Western Union Bulletin
service.
BY Long Distance Telephone
from the big cities,
And TIL T. TIMES splendid special
teIcgraplic service.
Special artists Will cartoon the
returns.
Room for rybody-PennSyl-
vnnia avenue and Tenth street.
The evening times., 1896-11-02
JUDGE TIGuE, REFEREE.
D;stin, on BE. Zen Prize Fights ana
Glove ContSStS Defined.

Glove Contests DeflnGu.
Judge Tighc, of Brooklyn, before whom
Batter and Mcfarland, prize fighters. We're
tried recently gave the following dciini-
ton of 4 prize fight:
when two men contribute equally In 4
stake and fight with bare fists until ine
NJ ,he nttic1 is whipped, and the wirn"-
takes the stakes, that's a prize fight
A glove C, ntest Is where the men fiGlit
limited mum Der of rounds for Il purse or
stare %. tne ,,..te non,y. This is the dis
tinction o: the supreme court. and think
u is II god Cpc IN the OTHER hand, fow-
ever, Il tighter may charge another with
assault. They arrested Mike Leanard IN
New York, and the judge held hiIr. IL WAS
tno-..iitt Ilt ,-cn:.,rDiX Xon would lla rye hi,t
with assault. t.-I.euaGrtl pleaded s,liiiiy y, how.
ever. ana was only fined sic. Vow. 1
read ar Interview with one OF the ,aw
order. society officers, Saying that any
fight where IN aduIittanec was charged
was q prize fight How silly that Is
The evening times., 1896-11-02
DEADLY poLirlCAL QUARREL
One Man Shot as the Result of
Row.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 2.-The first
fatal political argument uf this cam apaign
here occurred yesterday. Daniel McCar-
thy, jr, was shot nd fatally wounded by
james Adams. Il coiored porter. at the
Nickel Plate saloon.
The two got into "a political argument
while riiAfng with Il crowd OF half drunken
menat VCnabie SlIccl room, and f-ee-tor-
al fight ensyeh. The crowd was driven
to the street ana stoned the place, one OF
the. stones pussins through a window and
striking the proprietor ON the head.
In the course Of the fight Adams was
stracK in the face with stone. He hur-
ried TO his own saloon and cot L revolver.
Returning to the crowd, lie accused Nc
CIrlly " LEluNlu- t.ir =, un,' ,.rd I..e Two
fell into Il figbt. of wl.i,-i. the shooting was
the result Adams is in custody and Nc
C1Ttny,i is at tnr hospital not expected TO
live.
The evening times., 1896-11-02

man in Milwaukee has converted the
basement OF large office building into
storage room for bicycles, with attendants
TO clean and care for the wheels and make
repairs when necessary. No charge is made
for checking or caring for the bicycle be
longing TO tenants OF the building. The cn-
terprse is maintained as an attraction for
tenants.