davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
now try to destroy. Yours truly,
John L. SULLIVAN
III HAS Two SIDES. :

sNf+ "a 80 HE HAS TWO SIDES.
- ranzltS ftE.i4- a4zA-r- EksW A8eE ztiIl
Complaint That thekeBfcX cle9 Is1I1n-
esoofa~ jurfns other us1ness!!@
NEW YORK, July 18-The cry that
the bicycle trade is irfjiifing other
branches of business has become gen
eral throughout the country The suf-
ferers from thee popularity ref the
pneumatic-tired vehicle are alleged to
be the dealers in dry goods fine shoes,
millinery, jeWelry,, pianos. and j even
wearing apparel. The theatre mana
gers also complain against the bicycle.
The latter may have some ground for
their argument but the others enter
very little into the merit of the state
! nlent. A local speaker says in, refuta-
ton of the cry against 5eycling that a
number of things should, be considered
before reaching a. conclusion in this
matter. ITO begin with" said he,
you should reckon that the larger
part of the money expended for BIZ
cycles is kept in almost constant cir
culation, going to remunerate the
mechanics and middlemen, who are
the vital force of the industry. These
people haYesgtos pay for their clothes,
their food, their shoes and what. not,
just the same as other folks, and a
large part of the money which you.
or the next person., pay Tor wheel
eventually passes through their hands
to the merchant. There is really no
hook on which can be hung that hard
luck tale of the dealers in general mer-
chandise. The season has been notably
dull in branches of trade that could
not possibly be affected by
the bicycle business. On the other
hand L am informed that the bicycle
is held responsible for a 80 per cent
growthin the suburban real estate
business and some clothing men with
whom / have conversed bless the silent
Steed for a steadier all-the-year trade
than they have ever known before
Verify this cry against the bicycle is
all bosh"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
CIRCUIT CYCLE MEET AT
WINDSOR.
FIVE SECONDS Topped OFF.
CLIPPED FROM THE MILE RE-
CORD BY A SPEEDY TRIPLET
TEAM.
GOOD PACING SEEN AT DETROIT.
Track Record Lowered in the Open
Mile by w w p, Who Won in
Drive.
struck us.

DETROIT. Mich, July 1S--A crowd
of four thousand people saw the Sec
ond days bicycle races. of the national
circuit meet at Windsor today. The
Weather was fine WITH scarcely any
breeze. Two worlds records were
smashed. The Morgan &: Wright trip
let team-Conner, Winesett' andrH oiast
| making the mile in 1855, lowering the
recond from 2:01. Earl Osborne. low
| cred the quarter mile, 10 year old, rec
ord of "a As, held by himself. by two
J. seconds, j.. ~ssso
"A great cheer went up when it was
announced thar Tom Cooper had en-
tered in the mile open race. He was
fresh after his rest of yesterday and
| won the first heat handily by length
In the second heat the finish was very
exciting. Kimble led into the stretch
with Schrein and Bald close up. They
remained in this position up to within
20 years Of the tape, when Schrein
got the lead and held it, the three
| finishing wheels apart. Winsett set a
fast. pace in the final, but Cooper
nearly caught him at the quarter and
| Kimble and Bald were close up. They
| kept strung out to the stretch wher
Bald and Kimble pulled up to Cooper
/ Abeutsa twenty yards from s tAeTatape
Cooper pulled away and won by hall
a wheel With Kimble second, the same
distance ahead of Bald. The time
2:10 rs, is considered fast for dirt
track
j. j. Blouin, Of Detroit, made a great
finish in the 2:20 class professional
winning the event by a tire from
Hicks, Of Bay City. H C. Clark and
81 G. Johnson, the 100 yard men in the
two mile handicap. ram together the
entire distance, Clark winning by a
ssscent tire. In the 2:20 class profess
sional, one mile, J. ]. Blouin, Detroit,
won; Fred Hicks. Bay City, second
E. c. Johnson, Cleveland. third Time,
2;l3 1-5. In the amateur two mile han
dicap, final. Edward Rainier, Toledo.
(2:1O) Won; Harry b. Marsh, Dowa-
sgiac (scratch) second Robert F.
Schmid- Detroit, CLIO third. Time
4:49. Other. results were:
Amateur. ore mile. tardem-E. Edison and
6Biou.n, Detroit. won; Wood and Mcintyre,
Clet Gland, second; j. Moross and E. A. Nor
oss. Detroit. third. Time, 2:21.
Professional one mile, open, fnalTon
Cooper, Dertoit, won Owen Kinble, Indian
apolis. secondi E. c. Bald. Buffalo. third.
Ii1ne 10 2-5.. SchIen. Zelgler, Patterson,
Eaton and Mcleod finished in the order
named.
/ Amateur, ore mile handicap. fnal-Barney
O.dfieid Toledo tscratchl. won; George Web
or Detroit G26) second; f.. A. Joseph. De-
troit Coz third. Time. 2:26 Us.
Amateur ialf mile, open-Harry B. Marsh.
Dewasiae. won: F. A. Joseph. Detroit sec
end Barney oidfeld. Toledo, third. Time,
i:03 3-5.
Two mile. handicen, professionally c..
Clark. Denver 0G8 yardsl won L. c. John
son. Cleveland do0l second; G. d. Wilson.
Bay City d00s, third. Time 4:22 So
Ameteur- one mile. Canadian riders only
john Davidson. Toronto. won: r. E. Axiom.
Brantford, second; r. A. Craise PetroIia.
third. Time, 2:23
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
RoDECkERi THE WINNER.
He Won the Batige Shoot at the Gum
Club,


The St, Paul Rod and Gun club held
their weekly shOotayesterday afternoon
at Kittsondale, L. ". Rodecker winning
the badge bfealzing.24 out Oh. a possible
e at unknown, angles: Following are
the scores
First eyent-Ten singles: DAM. Z; Fonda.
7; Robin Hood, s. Hamlin, 8; j. C.. 9; Ro-
decker, 10.
Second event Fifteen sing.es: DAM. 12;
Fonda. IL; Robin HOOD, p; Hamlin, 10. J. C.
-; Perry IL; seibat. 10. R. de k.r. IA Cat, 15
Third event-Fifteen singles: DAM, IL;
Fonda, u; Robin Hood, ~, Hamlif Is; ~ c.,
b. Dohl, IL; Cat Il; Elton, II Redecker, 10;
Otto, II; Perry, Il; f. *Nevotny ii Daily IL:
EmmeTsop q 10; Wen ). Turner, Il; Wilson,
Fourth event-Twenty- singles, Badge
shoot; DAM, Il; E sa3 49, Robin Hood, q,
ton, p; Emmerson3 Well. "a. Doll. Is;
20; Novotny 21; Turner, 10, =Rodscker, "a; Dr..
Hoyt, IS; Kellogg, Is.
Fifth eyeht-Twehtye singles: DAM. Is;
Fonda, IA; Robin ff5od IS: Well. lG; ]. G., IT;
Perry Is; Cat, 20 Wilson. III Feb. II; white
IS: Otto. 16: Doll. 49, Daily, 10; Enlmerson.
Is: Elton, IS; Rodecker, 49,
The club W Il hold an a.l-day shoot the 31st
Of this month. TIE merchants Of this city
cha te dc4ased n1axY Fafuable prizes a good
| pfograinnIe w.lrSbef offered All are welcome
to take part in the day s sport &
ST}rf1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
e .lEIs :. : =
4 HIMX1ARo STAKE
Ensilys 'cEaptureesi q I atonia BY First

55ll q 49,
- - y "a Tseti ~ La onia BY FirSt
g ias1s 8 ss MIne filnyar
East9 q. Mss easily won by
sec,,rins 81 az, ,fac wfs ~, Mate, RahliIo
in the betting One favorite na an Ief fer 70 o
siders7 won RE otber ava races as Waatha,
clear ard warm and traely fast Attan ,a.,,co
4eoo. summary: Nh III
Helena second. White, OAK third; time. I:f5ss
Second race mise-Anna Garth won Hot
Spur second ,Japanica third; time, 143 Third
race rae mile, mile and furI0ng- won. How
M Fourth ssona assr sa seFa mile and
a sfurlong. value S Sc; 7sO-First Mate won
Ramire second .I4oki third, time. 1y54a4 Fifth
race. five and a. half furiongs-Irby- won.
+ second, Abe Harststhirti; time. f:as&
ond ssalyable third chine k42aoi1l 5dI 4.
ssF2sS rsys BicSaan NatessTa sdt Dad
Omaha loI Neb viii ask for th 1897 NEE,
of the League of American Wheelmen.
many, and the manufacturers there are copy
ing them.
4.
Diakoff.Sa Russian rider is creating a SEN
sation IN Russia. He is riding in a class
8 g t naae ana his
30 -
>A bicycle stand and Lock waieli M a,,,v-sTy
ounces has been invented It Consists Of two we
justed that it can be strengtbsna si,i'ed 80 au-
x So 7.s-a~-s-7~-
n Linton. an Engl,s,9 lh;ste.vea,s 4,,,..,,
miles and Ave yardss IN ~ -, Ia, an sur
thereby breaking world.s racorSs sr.,.,,
: L.vo1
*T.
Pittsburg has a Fbfcvcla I;oa,so Da..,.-
Hall the oners cir i,a -. -.
cay, for, while innocgnt of tina fac s5e VS.
arrested She was fnea s13.ards costs ~ ' =
.[4
The popularity OF Taea! meefs: tb,s 49,.
been an emphatic rfse 70 mas
1t was generally toIJebt thaf r,a,, q
interest In the transformation Just the re-
verse has been TIE case. The professional
races this year hare skaen we'll ara hnnastIy-
contested. and the e@F watchful-TI A. ~
officials will keep it4ifat way There l. No
reason why cycle EaFfn# should not ba We inst
as much Of a puI3lE 6ilowing as base hail
and horse racingy ~l8rly every state VIII
s-zV*
The furry over pEiCe cutting and oxarpra
duction seems to have died away Tbo saa
and $50 wheels, listed af from SIS 10 500 are
wheels are rot shrinking either in analify or
-.
There are unwardsM 70 ooo ,,or j. ~
making and repairing bieye,es, = =
A bjcyele brate w I,fct,-is o,,+o,,.t
piled BY spring as soon as the feet are re re-
Sc 90 '''',
7, France ooct h,o;.Ia o..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
RUBBER SCARCE.
Big Room On for Brazil Institu-
ton.

All the rubber used in bicycle tires comes
from South America. The United States i'm
port yearly $1G0.000.000 worth Of raw rubber
from the south half of the Western CONT
nent 1t comes to this country free as a raw
material, but the Brazil republic exacts a
duty of 81 per cent, or more than one-ifth of
its value. 1t would be impossible to esti-
mate on the raw rubber output of Brazil for
the current year, but in view of the wonder
full demand for that article by tire man
ufacturers alone it must considerably over
lap the $100, coo which was used in this
country for the year 1895. AS this country
has in years past used more than three
fourths Of this product of Brazil. it can read
lily be. understood how much the United States
have benefited Brazil. and how much more
nuhlic nv The ineressef, damand oIgiTs ~
the bicycle industry. It is estimated by those
who are best able to Judge that S30C0e;080
will be invested in bicycle tires In 1896. The
remainder of the yearly import Is used IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
son, another wheel made FOR two win

son, another wheel made for two will
certainly be ordered. &
Miss Vanderbilt is enhancing ON a
bicycle; for one reason she has a good
figure and she manages her wheel to
perfection. Among others who make
the streets Of Newport look gay with
the flash of their machines and varf-
colored dresses are Miss Elsie Clews,
Miss Daisy Pierson, Mrs. Travers, who
is an accomplished cyclist; Mrs. Wilbur
Bloodgood, who is a good rider and
distinguished for her charming cos
fumes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
JEwELRY For CYCLISTS.
Many Quaint Designs Are Going nm
the Market

jewelers. are now putting on the market
either gold silver, or sometimes a coD,b;-
nation of both, made in the form of different
portions Of bicycle. Some even show a
complete machine Among the articles dis
some very novel designs in bicycle lew
elry: Among other things was a scarfpfn
worked into the form OF a handle bar. The
were of gold A more complete pin. for a
lady, and one which could be worn either as
pin or a charm was a bicycle complete in
every detail made of gold Mounted an this
miniature wheel was the tiny figure of a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

August c. Schaefer and Henry j. GRAY. two
81. Paul mach-nists. have invented an i'm
proved drige-chain for use on bicycles It's
advantages over other chains used for a SIM
liar purpose rest in the fact that its weight
is much less ard it is not so complicated lis
simple mechanism makes it possible for the
chain to be repaired by wheel rider at any
time or place. A United States patent was
granted to the inventors July IA of the pres
ent year and Messrs. Schaefer and GRAY win
immediately Apply for like protector in for
-eign countries. The new chain viii be ready
efor use on 97 wheels of any make.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

Six days shalt thou ride and do all thy
roistering, but on the seventh day, which is
the Sabbath. go net forth on loud talking.
gum-chewing or otherwise boisterously OBJ
jectionable expeditions. Ride. if thou ridest
at all on the Sabbath day, quietly, decently
and with a deeorous bearing.
V.
Honor the city ordinances and the police
men and hide not thy light under a bushel.
Thou shalt not scorch. ...sa
Thou shalt not hump over the handle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS. I
Championship Won by Fouls, or
Chicago.

= SOUTHAMPTON. L. l.. July 1S.-The second
annual meeting Of the United States Golf as
ISOLATION was closed this evening, when the
contest for the open championship went to, the
Chicago professional player. James Fouls.
who was tied for third place with A w
smith,. the Canadian amateur, in the same
event at Newport last year Last years cham
pionr e. T. Rawlins of Utica, finished close
second. just three strokes behind the winner
sex county professional. who won third honors
The Chicago delegates were enthusiastic over
the double victory, as the amateur champion
snip was won yesterday by c. ]. whigham.
of that city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
ONLY SIXTEEN MILES.
Como Road Race Saturday VIII be
Shorter.

The greatest bicycle event of the year is
the Syracuse and Crawford road race to be
held ct Como park Saturday at D. m At
least fifty riders will enter from Minneapolis.
200 starters.
The read around Lake Como is being
scraped and rolled to put it in first-class
ccrditicn.
The list Of prizes is long one. and is
worth about 1928
Nearly all the fastest riders in the Twin
Cities who have been in the habit of carry
ing off all the prizes in former bicycle races
are now professionals and cannot enter this
race. therefore making it easier for amateurs
to win.
The distance has been cut down to seven
times around the lake-sixteen miles.
In addition TO - large corps of timers
judges. starters and scorers there viii he
: three photographers to take snap shots of ALI
large punches as they pass the tape, to insure
correct decisions as to positions at the I'm
ish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
WHAT BICYCLES COST.
Case Expected to Show This Comes
Tp In Nashington.

( WASHINGTON, d. c., July ia
case that is expected to develop the
cost of manufacturing bicycles came
up before Judge Hagner.
1t is in the form of an allegation of
fraud made by manufacturers Of tha
Loyal wheel of New York against the
Thorn company of this city. manufac-
turers of the Hawthorne wheel, a'leg-
ing that the latter company is conten-
plating an assignment, and meanwhile
is selling wheels by auction for an
average of $22.15. or less than cost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
CHEAP LAZY WHITE MAN,
A BIacl<foot's Verdict on Blcy.
cIfst.

The western Indians, although not fond or
work. do not approve of INDECENT white men.
The heap good white man. in their -asti-
nation is the white man who works hard.
and to sit by and watch him as he tolls
seems to afford them never-failing pleasure
Some young warriors of the Blackfeet.
tribe sat in the shade one day watching q
group OF laborers who were constructing
grade for a branch railroad in Montana.
They were commenting upon the workmen.
and their work when bicyelist the irsts
that they had ever seen, came riding along
the newly completed grade. He had got OF
the train at the last station and was going
to the fort little further on. The Indians
watched the wheelman without~a word until
he passed beyond ! ltlI which hid him
from view; then they expressed their sentf-
ments concerning him. mo good white
other, with great scorn, ..heap law white
man-sits down to walkt''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

Thou shalt have no other toys before me.
-, .a.... s.-.x., II: .ssf>1
Thou shalt not ride through the streets
with me dressed in any old soiled and rag
ged toys that may be fished4 out of a closet,
!, but shall keep thyseh neatly clothed and
clean and look genteel and civilized rather
than like tramp. ~
Thou shalt not take up all of the road; but.
in riding. keep to the right and make all
others do likewise.
49,. ".
Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
CYCLING NOTES.

It is better to ride alone on "bonechaker''
tnan with Drawing woman on tandem.
1t is the glory Of women to conceal Their
ankles; but the honor Of men Is to display.
Y many seek the c1pper's favor but, every
tbiksrs Judgment cometh from a magistrate
: Who can find woman who doth cycle with
isafety? For her price is far above rubies
U She gifdeth her limbs with kniekers and
coveTeth them with a skirt
Give her punctuFe- proof tires and let her
riding praise her In the park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
Compendium of pfnoehre.

''Pinochle,' by A. Howard Cady. is the
current number of Spalding's Home Library.
This little book contains description Of
the game and the laws which govern Il in
its several varieties. with a few historical
notes concerning the origin of German play
ing cards in general. 1t contains rules on
two-handed pinochle. three-handed pinochle
and four-handed pinoehle. and is valuable
little pocket edition of the game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

bars and look like a monkey.
VIII.
Thou shalt not steal addressed particular
ly to ttbicycle editors.'D. .
s TX.
Thou shalt not bear false witness against
they neighbours performances or his records.
Thou shalt not covet thy neighbours bicycle
nor his wifes bicycle. nor his costume nor
her boomers, nor his cyclometer nor his
saddle, nor anything that is thy neighbor's
Chicago Times Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
THIS MAY ACCOUNT FOR JOHN
LIS OBJECTIONS TO THE
BICYCLE.
MAY BE OTHER REASONS
SULLIVAN PRAISES THE LEAGUE
OF WHEELMEN But CONDEMNS
49, CYCLING.
DEyELorEs MUSCLES UNEvENLY
So tho Ex-ChampiOn Thinks-0ther
Pastimes More HeaIthfuI, Box
ting Best of All.

~. The bicycle fever has swept over the
country like prairie fire. l have been
9 In pretty nearly. every state. of the
Union during the past twelve, months,
and everywhere found men, women
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
MARRIED MEN WON.
Exciting Cricket Mntch at Hittson-
dale Yesterday.

The married men yesterday, in the return
match with the singles, were quite confident
of winning. and the result proved that their
confidence was not misplaced. as they came
out the yictors by II runs, after most ex-
citing finish. The game hung in the ball
and Jenkins, both men playing with great
patience, Inches finally making the winning
hit amidst great excitement, and carrying
through his bat for Is. The principal scer-
ers fer the winning side. besides. the last
named were Jaffray and Donaldson, Jaffray
making two hits for 4
For the losers Vaughn made q by stes-
ling cricket. Harry Macgregor and Pridham
being next. Myrop, Smith. and Lawes. did
good work in the field and behind the
stumps R. E. Macgregor was excellent Be-
low Is the score: 49,. aeass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

various lines, such as rubber garden and
fire hose. betting, rubber used for insulation
and countless other purposes The amount
used annually in the manufacture of rubber
those for air brakes is of itself almost fabu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

country, died last evening. He was thirty
years of age. and was owned by Stephen
Bull, the well known manufacturer of this city
Sheridan was known as the fastest horse
that yeEer drew sleigh, having record of
2:26 on the road -4s e,@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

Improved Bicycle priv. Chain.

OF those $500 bicycles for $3.50 cash. New
England Furniture and Carpet Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

woman. with not even the bloomers forgotten.
In this novelty both the wheel and the rider
are adorned with a number of small bril-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
Most Complete Line in the Twis Cities.
SYRACUSE, REMINGTON,
PATEf, ORIENT,
MAPLE LEAF, COMET,
TWIN CITY CYCLE COMPANY
1874 East Sereitth Street, ST. Paul
7*4 NicosIet Arenue Min,seaDotis


NEW YORK, July summary: First
race. one-half nasIe-salario won, Full Speed
second, Edna D. third; time, 1914 Second
second, Van Brunt third; time, 49, Third
race, six furlongs-Zanone won. Premier
second, Mars'an third; time. liz Fourth
rance. enc mile and furlong-Sue Kitti9 won
Charade second. Mirage third; tine I:55.
Fifth race. five furlongs- Sunny Slope won.
Our Johnny second. Robbie third; time f:03N
sixth race, one mile-Flames won Come
maugh second, Stanwell third: time :45Jh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
Fast Horse Dead.

RACINE. Wis. July f8.-Phil Sheridan. one
OF the most noted trotting horses In thu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

The latest invention for the safety of cy-
elfsts Is the making Of d pair Of eye-protect-
ors, which will be known as bicycle spec
taeles. Fast riding has always been danger
Gus to the riders eyesight and this new in
vention will be welcomed by all ''scorehers''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08

collected, shall not exceed the rate Of
FIVE mills on the dollar, in any one year;
provided further that no evidence ct in
debtedness shall be issued without full
provision being made for the payment of
both the principal and interest thereof.
nor extend during a longer period than
fifteen years; provided further, that such
tax shall never be levied, assessed or col
lected until the proposition for which said
tax so collected is to be used. shall have
been submitted to the taxpayers of the
parish or corporation for approval OF re-
lection at an election to be held for that
purpose, and approved by a majority vote
of the taxpayers, both in number and
value, voting at such election.
&. w. BOLTON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
II. K. LOTT,
President Pro Tempore of the Senate.
A True Copy:
T. s. Adams. Secretary of State.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-04-08

a general meeting of the stockholders,
convened after ten days prior notice. in
one or more newspapers published in this
city, and by vote Of three-fOnrths in
amount of the capital stock Of said corpo-
in office, until the affairs of said corpora
ton shall have been thoroughly liqnidat-
ed, and in case of tho death Of one or
more of said commissioners, the survivor
or survivors shall continue to act.
Thus done and signed in my Office. in
the City of Alexandria, Rapides Parish.
Louisiana, in presence of A. Wettermark,
Jr., and C. N. Fitzpatrick, two compe-
tent witnesses, and me, Notary, and after
due reading. G. w. BoLToN,
THos. CLEMENTS,
L. P, MULvIHILL,
Il. Il. .LOvELAND,
per E. p. Mulvihill,
+. B. ALDRlCH,
I..C. MILLER,
h. EHEsTkiN,
ALRERT PETTISGlLL.
4. " Wf K1'n.1As,x Jh" witnesses.
LOUIS J. HAKENYOs,
Notary I0Olc.
Having examined the above and fore
going ard finding nothing therein con-
tanned contrary to law or good morals,
hereby approve same
March 2lst, 1896.
PnANoE BRRAzEALE,
District Atty Tenth Judicial District.
State of Louisiana. Office Of
Parish of Rapides. Clerk and Recorder.
l hereby certify that tue above and
foregoing is a true and correct copy Of
the original on file and of record in this
Office.
\~~) In witness whereof I here
IL. s. unto set my hand and seal at
~ Alexandria, La, this Esd dav
Of March, A. D. 1896.
G.. NJ. FITZPATRICK,
Deputy Clerk aud Recorder.
March Is, 1866.