davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
RAILROADS.
Southern
Hallway.
(pIEDMoNT AIR LINE)

(PlEDAONT AIR LINED
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 3, iscf.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
2.V9 a. NJ, SOUTHERN EAIkt.SS daily
TO Attic MIA, Augusta,sna points south.
Sleepers Richmond 10 Danyille and
Greenst ORC, open at $3.50 h. n Con-
meets at Danyillc with the WASH
INGTON AND SOJJHWkSTFRS
NESTIBULE LIMITED (No. 80. ear
rying sleepers TO Asheyille, Chatta-
nooga, birmingham, Memphis. New
Orleans. ana Tampa. also, nrs t-ciass
day coaches between Washington
and Atlanta. Passengers can uss
these coaches without extra chArgeD
At New Orleans and Memphis con-
nections are made for al po.nts ln
Texas and California.
u 80 Il. NJ. FAST MAIL, daily, FOR Attain
Ia, Augusta, and points South. Con-
meets at Moseley with r. q l.. r.. r,
at keysvile for Ciarksvillc. oxford,
Henderson, and Durham. ana at
Greensboro for Durham Ralelgn. and
Winston-Salem. cieepers DanNlle u
Atlanta.
500 y. NJ, LOCAL, daily except sunday.
for keysville and intermediats
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
500 A. NJ
$40 u. NJ.
$40 A. M.-From Kcysvlile
Freight trains will also carry passen-
gers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22

Richmond, Va. Feb. @. 1896.
ID edmond AND PETERSBURG
II RAILROAD COMPANY.
The freight deDots of this company will
be closed TO-DAY Irrational holiday.
Perishahle freight will be delivered un-
a. $50 A. NJ.
fe22 X. II. GRAY. Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22


$40 y. NJ, LOCAL EXPRESS. daily cx-
ccpt sunday. stops AZ all stations. AZ
Lester Manor connects with stage for
Walk ton with Baltimore steamer at
West Point.
40 r N, BALTIMORE LIMITED.
daily except Sunday. Close connection q (
West Point with steamer for baltimore.
Steamers leave Baltimore T. III and
West Point p NJ. daily except Sunday.
Trains from West Point arrive az Rich-
mond at 1901 A. NJ Gaily and 1870 A. NJ
daily except Sunday and Monday, ami
1880 Z. VI. daily except SUNDAY
49o A. NJ. LOCAL MINED, daily except
Sunday. leaves Twenfy-thirl street for
West Point and intermediate points.
Ticket office az station foot Of virginia
street. open from a. NJ. 90 H. a. and
$3.50 =. VI. 10 200 A. NJ.
city ticket office. 9Oi Main street
j. NJ. CILP, ". A. TURK.
Traf!c Manager Cen Pass. Agent
W. ~. GREEN. General Superintendent.
c w. CECIL, Trav Pass Agent.
900 east Main street. Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22

Ellis
against
Jones adm'r e. ais.
Decree Of tho Richmond Chancery COURT
entered February -. ls9o
In part execution Of decree IN tho
aboVe-named suit. the undersigned fpe-
cial commissioner appointed thcituy'
shall proceed TO sell at public auctloh'
uIOn the premises, on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY =, 1870
At . o'clock +. a., the PROPERTY de-
scribed as above. The house mas seven
or eight rooms. with good, broad mans,
ana IS I'm good order.
The lot fronts - feet on the north side
OF Marshall street and runs back $50
feet TO a 2O-foOt paved alley.
This IS truly "A nice piece or property,
and II you want home, now is the time
TO buy ~
TERMS: One-fourth cash, and the bal
ance in three equal instruments, payable
In six, twelve. and eighteen months, de-
ferred payments 10 be evidenced by ne
gOuable notes. with interest added, and
the title retained until al Of the pur-
chase-mOney Is paid and a conveyance
is ordered by the Court. or all cash, al
the option OF the purchaser.
WILLIAM 4. MONCURE.
Special Commissioner.
Sutton & % Aroffouaqrg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
Sutton & Co., Auetioneers.

Ellis. who sues. plaintiff against Jones
admir-, &c. dcfendants.-ln the Chan
Gerry Court OF the city Of Richmond.
J. Charles W. Goddin, clerk of said
court. certify that tie bond required of
the special commissioner by the decree
in said cause OF 18th February, 1896, has
been duly given.
Given under my hand this Dist day Of
February, 1886
CHARLES W. GODDIN.
Iag2 l,lorL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22

ItIIHI UtIIlI TIHVTt'
Richmond, Va, Feb. II. 1896.
TIVE FREIGHT DEPOTS or THIS
L company will be closed on SATUR-
DAl. February -, 1896 Washington 5
birthday. Pershable freilht only viii
be delivered between the hours Of 1890
and II 90 A. IA. T.. II. LEA.
fex--lt Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
Piedmont Gold Belt
CHARTERED COMPANY,
80 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
E. K WILLARD, Rpdsn "a mor n. Stock EXchaas MN ioE.
dHa B. F. SLIT, Vic President, New York.
JOSEPH R. Norris, Treasurer New York.
DO you WANT GOLD?
WOULD you LIKE TO PROFIT BY ITS PRODUCTION
CAN YOU AFFORD TO INVEST $500 OR $3.50. 90?


CIARTTRED TREASURY STOCK selling
Stoke a
u Of
he I'm OIL
cnor OF
mimi
within Itself
10 ha Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22

IL POTOMAC RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. z. 1895.
LEAVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.
$40 A. NJ, Daily, except Monday, COM
mencing January sth, Tor
Washington. Baltimore, Pnii-
adelphia and New York New
York and FLORIDA special, conc
posel entirely OF Pullman Nes-
tibulel Cars. No extra faro
except regular Pullman charge.
100 A. NJ. Daily. for Mashington and
points North. stops a. El0a
and local stations. Pullman
Car.
i2aOM. Daily except s-na9y 70, for
Stops az EIba. Ashland DOS
well Milford, Frriefi" pufo,
Brooke. and Wiie"afer iat-
lOr-Car, also, connect. WHO
Congressional Limited at
71sPM Dsily' for Washineton and
points North. stops az Isl04.
Ashland. boswell. Milford.
Fredericksburg, Brooke. ana
Whitewater and other stations
SUNDAYS sleeper Richmond 10
ApR,vE syhTRl-si' fEEr STATION.
S.n a II Daily STOPS al whitewater,
Brooke, Fredericksburg, Mil-
ford. Boswell, and Ashland,
and other stations sundays.
Sleeper New YORK - Mci-
gOnl.
o.s p. NJ. DaAy. except Sunday. stops
ar local stations and EluA.
parlc--Car from Washington.
7.lO T. NJ DAILY. stops only 40 rreuef-
49, irk4hurg, boswell. and ASH
land. pullman-Iars from New
York and Washing ou.
t2.25 A NJ Daily. 5tops al principal iptA4
stations ana Eloa. Hietllns-
car Connects Win tohti'--
eifuai Limited between Ne"
Work and Nashins ton.
rpEDERICKSB'G ACCcMhDpAIiON.
DAILY. except s4nGay(
400 y NJ Leaves FFrd-Streei 7tauon.
80 a Il trrlrfs Eyrl-Sfleet station.
90" - AsaLhND TRhlNs.
0Detlv except rbllay)
7:is a. NJ. Leaves Una
$40 p. ". Leaves tl.a.
Gas A. n, Arrives Elna.
Cos p. NJ. Arrives Elna
- A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
T. r - MYERS. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
MEETINGS.


THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L STOCKHOLDERS OF the RICH
MOND LOCOMOTIVE AND MACHINE
WORKS will be held at the works OF
the company on WEDNESDAY, March
4, 1896, at II o'clock NJ.
G. Il. JONES,
fellow Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

A CADEMY or MUSIC.
y TWO NIGHTS AND A MATINEE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
FEBRUARY 24TH AND 9th.
The newest and brightest musical comedy
OF the season
PARADISE ALLEY
representing the most unique side and
the most humorous aspects OF New York
life IN the famed locality.
inc company engaged is one OF the most
noteworthy and efficient that was ever
gotten together for stage purposes.
feZ2-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. = 1895.

ID ICHStOND, rKLDLAilhsDL4s *
IL POTOMAC RAILROAD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE. THOROUGHBRED HOI,-
STEIN BULL CALVES at low prices.
Improve your stock Wlth thf u. b
butter strain Of Holstein's. selected from
horthern herds Address CAISWORTH
STOCK FARM, Box g. Richmond. Ma.
fe22-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
4 URORA COUNCIL. ATTENTION.
Officers ana members OF Aurora Coun-
Gil No -, Jr. y. 4. A. NJ:
Dear Sirs and Brothers,-Eou are here
by notified 10 assemble at the city Han,
corner Tenth ana Broad streets,
THIS SATURDAY. EVENING
Ar O'CLOCK,
10 unite with Grove Council, No. 40, In
the demonst alton incident TO Flag Rails
ing IN FairmOunt iienricO county.
Sy order OF the Council.
~ r. MANN.
Councillor.
s QUARLEs, Secretary. fe22-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
FOR HALF CENTURY.

vrRGNr, HAS BEEN KNOWN GOLD TO THE
UNITED STATES
Fncland e q
abb Of
10
of iO
tanf Of all known deposits
In priv
nized for D. pupo o
C. Dmmn o
Thf
IN mere
fbe
~ The late Professor Virginia. writing
lolv havla raIc mon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
From the Philadelphia North American, Feb. IL.
THE COST is LITTLE, THE RETURN IS IMMEN0E.


d Thought
rnorrna tonnn rospe
go YIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22

TAX NOTICE.!
TEe Richmond Real Estate Association

have adopted the following
rule: "Taxes on Real Estate
for any year in which the
same Is sold shall be pro-rated
by calendar year between
buyer and seller, and paid
accordingly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22

COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
A TWO STORY ERICK DWELLING On
RTcTWEEN GRAHAM AND HANCOCK
STRT TT ;
no. f0l4 WEST MARSHALL STREEI).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22

BY Sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionoers,
Garner Of Tenth and bank streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
Stock Offered for Subscription.


frcg
niles in
OF
o
applied working capital or the thorough
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22
Plans Of the Piedmont Gold Belt Chartered Company.

IN
S
OF
The
rinya II
Of parVa
b
as4 perez
thus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-22

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
IL POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY.
NOTICE-The freight depot Of this
company will be closed TO-DAY (Feb-
ruary nd. Perishable freight will be
delivered until 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
fe22-lt J.. II. STERN, Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
INTERNATIONAL.
Johnnie Johnson and Jimmy
Michael Will Contest.
The Money is Deposited for an
Early Meeting.
EACH IS A WONDER.
Both Productions of the Worlds
Greatest Trainers.
Small Odds Are offered on the
American Cycler.

NEW YORK, Feb. e. Followers of
cycling have not lost sight of the fact
that there is supposed to be money de-
posted to secure meeting of the inter
national cyclists, Johnnie johnson and
Jimmy Michael, the little Welsh cham
pion.
Our Johnnie will soon be in Europe
with the veteran and widely known
trainer, Tom Eek, and it the champion
cyclist-skater does not carry the stars and
stripes against the union jack of their
Jimmy hundreds will be disappointed.
johnson and Michael are distinctly dis
similar physical characters, although
each Is wonder in his way.
But these wheelmen, singularlv
enough, are the productions of the
worlds great trainers-Eck and "Chop-
py' Warburton.
Warburton is an impenetrable mystery
to the French, who saw their idols of the
path defeated by little MichaePs gener-
alship. He is the only Eek in Europe.
He Is the most unique character of the
oriental cycling world and his solicitude
for the men he has in charge has become
proverbiaL His appearance in an arena
with his brown soft hat and the awk-
ward gait of veteran pedestrian is al
ways the signal for repeated cries of
"Choppy," and these do not cease until
he gives the expected salute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
LIKES THE BEN DAVIS,
Missouri PIppin and Jon athan-J ee
WellhOuse on "Orchardlng."

Missouri PIppin and JORathan-Judes
WsllhOuss on "oroharding."
MANHATTAN, Feb. 22.-Judge F. Well
house of Paramount recently delivered
an address on ''orcharding" before the
school of agriculture.
Among the chief obstacles to success:
full orcharding, the first named was the
difficulty in selecting varieties, hardy in
this climate, prolific and marketable.
The judge was fifteen years in studying
this problem before beginning his or
chard planting, and after twenty years
Of experience with the six varieties
chosen for trial, commends the Missouri
pippin, the Ben Davis, and the Jonathan
as meeting the requirements of CONNER
cial orcharding.
For meeting insects, scab, etc, the
judge favors thorough spraying with
London purple and Bordeaux mixtur e;
and has himself invented sprayers an
MOBILES for that purpose. Against winds,
protection on the south and west is ad-
vantageous Against deterioration from
exhaustion of the soil, he sows clover
TO remain upon the land permanently
without removal of any of the product.
Against the glut of the apple market he
employs cold storage from October to
April
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
FALL LEAF MURDER.
The Coronor's Inquest Develops No Clue
as to Motive Murderer.

The Coronor's Inquest Develops No Clue
as to Motive OIL Murderer.
LEAvENwoRTH, Feb 22-There has
nothing developed as yet to show mo-
tive for the murder of I. J. Lamborn a.
Fall Leaf, or who committed the deed
Coroner McGill examined eight or ten
witnesses, but they told nothing that
would tend to furnish solution to the
murder mystery.
The jury will not render verdict until
February %.
On the witness stand the son Charles
told a very straight story. He said he
aud his sister on Monday evening went
to the home of Dir. and Mrs Curtis, about
five miles distant, to attend dance, leav-
ing their father at home alone. 1t
was late when the dance concluded and
he left for home about three-quarters of
an hour before his sister and her beau
left. When he reached home he said he
went directly to his room and retired for
the remainder of the night. His sister,
he said. came in later aud also retired.
Neither of them went to the kitchen that
night.
The next morning, Tuesday, he arose
early and went out to do up the chores,
again failing to go through the house.
Later his sister got up and went to the
kitchen to cook breakfast 1t was then
she made the horrible discovery; her
aged father lay on the floor literally
hacked and broken to pieces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
AseptOlin, DIR. Edson's New Con-
sumption Cure.
Being Administered to a Hutch
Z insOn Man.
SICK MAN Is HOPEFUL.
Thinks that the Remedy is Cur
ing Him.
Other Kansas News of General
Interest.

z HUTCHINSON, Feb %. - Mr.. c. L..
Bowman. of this city, who is afflicted
with lung trouble, is the first in the vi
cinity TO try the new s'aseptolin" cure
for consumption, discovered by DR.. Ed
son of New York. DR.. A. M. Hutch
insOn sent to New York and secured a
, quantity of the medicine. and is admin
istering it to Mr.. Bowman daily. The
medicine is liquid, looking like water,
having q strong smell of carbolic acid
and from the formula is said to be COM
posed of pilocarpine, phenoI and water.
Chemically it is known as pilocarpine-
phenol- hydroXide, but DIR. Edison has
named it "aseptolin." From so to
100 drops of this fluid are injected daily
with a hypodermic syringe, generally in
the abdominal walls. The puncture
with the needle smarts a little, but the
and does not mind it. It leaves a burn
ing sensation for a few moments then
passes off, leaving no further discomfort,
except slight tenderness at the points of
puncture.
Accompanying the injection treatment
a spray of ether and iOdoform is used in
the throat, and When this is not tolerated
water is inhaled. The theory of
the remedy is that consumption is
the result of the action of myri
ads of bacilli in the blood, which
lodge in the the lungs and other tissues,
breaking them down and destroying
them. The remedy injected under the
skin is a germicide, and accompanying
the blood to every part of the system,
kills all germs with which it comes in
contact The spray and inhalation is to
reach germs in the throat, lungs and
bronchial tubes.
The medicine is not expensive. Two
dollars will pay for enough TO last a
month. Any physician can get the rem
edies and use them, and a complete de-
scription. with all the formulas can be
found in the New York Medical Record
of February 8, 1885, No one but ply
sicians is allowed to use the remedies
Mr., Bowman feels quite sauguine that
the remedy is going to cure him. The
experience thus far in its use is quite
satisfactory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
COLOR ON STATE HOUSE.
Washburn Celebrates Her Victory by Put.
ting Her CoIOrs on the Dome.

Washburn Celebrates Her Victory by Put-
ting Her CoIOrs on the Dome.
When Washburn found out this morn
ing that the revised decision of the judges
gave her orator the first place in the
state contest, about twenty of her stu
dents took piece of the Washburn blue
muslin, yard wide and long enough to
reach across Kansas avenue, and tied it
on the state house dame.
F. L. Platt of Washburn lost less
points than nybody-fourteen. Bakers
c. B. Dalton lost sixteen points and was
given second place. The other places
were: Fl. W. Randolph of the College of
Emporia. third: c. W. Meyer of the
Southwest university, Winfield, fourth
Elson Thayer of Ottawa univer-
sity, fifth; P. A Claassen of
Kansas university, Lawrence, sixth and
J. E. Tuthill of Wesleyan, Salina,
seventh.
The election will take place this after
noon.
The meeting of the College Press as
sociation was held in the Copeland par
lors yesterday afternoon and had ban
Quet at five.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
PELTED THE PIGEONS.
Indiana st udents Celebrated With a ella
Fight.

CHICAGO, Feb. ga dispatch from
Crawfordsvi Ind, says: The celebra-
ton of Washington's birthday, at Wa
bash college, began by riot in the
chapel.
The sophomores released a flock of
pigeons wearing their colors during the
exercises and the freshmen Immediately
arose and began pelting the birds with
hymn books, clubs and hats. Both classes
were yelling and scramb bling over seats,
while President Burroughs in vain
called for order. The students refused
to listen to his commands.
The students finally surged into
the halls and began class
fight. President Burroughs rush
ed in, but was pushed
aside and his entreating drowned by
the hilarious yells of the students. The
other members of the faculty were treat
ed likewise, and all except President Bur
rough soon retired. He stayed and en-
deavored to address the students a dozen
times, but the students paid no ate ntion
to him. No regulations were had during
the day.
1t is said that wholesale expulsion will
follow the chapel scene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
TRIES TO ESCAPE AT HUTCHINSON.
James Smith is Shot Through the Arm BY
an Officer

HUTCHINSON, Feb, 22.-James Smith,
a man about town was arrested yesterday
at o'clock by Constable Morris. Smith
is charged with enticing a girl under 10
years of age, named Vic Williams to
Kittie Paxton's immoral house.
Justice Barclay bound Smith over in
the sum of $500. While he was being
taken to jail he made a break for liberty
and the constable shot him, the ball
striking him in the arm. He was recap
tured and lodged in Jail.
The girl in the casa says she is only
seventeen years of age, and that she is
an orphan.
She came to the city from the country
some time ago to find work and alleges
that Smith enticed her to the Paxton
woman's house, where she was kept for
several days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
EVERY BIRD KILLED.


BiscOe and Montgomery Do the Best
Shooting of the Season.
One of the prettiest live bird matches
of the season was shot at the grounds of
the West Side Gun club yesterday after
noon between Il s. Montgomery and L.
Biscoe- The race was at 10 pigeons per
man and every bird was killed, though
Mr.. Montgomery was unfortunate in
having two fall out of bounds, while Mr..
| Biscoe shared like fate on his first bird.
The pigeons were selected from 80
which Mr.. Palmer had on hand, and
they were corkers. The wind helped
the birds in their race for life, and the
first bird for each man got over the
boundary with tho help of the breeze
carrying great deal of shot After that
each man settled down and the shooting
was regular until Mr.. Montgomery's 9th
bird He had to gather his fifth bird
near the line, and when he shot at the
sixth he was nervous and out of breath.
From that one it was pretty race with
out a mistake on either side.
Mr.. Biscoe used his ~ pound 10
guage L. c. Smith gun. MIR. Montgom-
ery's weapon was his Greener, same
weight and guage as his rivals Both
men used the same loads, 8 drains of E
&. behind l = ounces of No. Z shot for
the first barrel and the same load and
No. 6's for the second
Jesse Elliott refereed satisfactorily,
Montgomery-* 2 2 2 gil
2-13.
Biscoe = ala 1111112 ala
la.
*-Dead out of bounds.
Mr.. Montgomery was successful in
the weekly shoot for the target medal.
The score:
Elliott, Is; Montgomery, 81; Biscoe,1s;
MCDermott IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
THIRTY NEW INSPECTORS.
The Inspection of letter Carriers by
Special AGENTS Discontinued.

Special Agents Discontinued.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Under the new
postal appropriation bill, the secret in
spection of letters by special agents will
be stopped. The bill provides instead
that there shall be thirty additional post
office inspectors, who shall be assigned
to the free delivery service exclusively.
They will devote their time ex-
clusively to inspections of the free
delivery service, and will pursue
the same methods as the special agents
First Assistant Postmaster General Jones
who originated the inspection by special
agents, is satisfied with the new provis-
ions.
The fifty special agents are still in the
service and are watching the
letter carriers in several southern
cities at the present time. They will re-
main special agents until next July, when
the bill now before congress will become
effective. Then the men will be trans
ferred to the inspection department as
postoffice inspectors, and will report to
the fourth assistant postmaster general
who will assign them to the same duties
they now follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
LORD sCULLY woRsrED.
Kansas Landlords Must Give Notice OF
Their Liens.


Their Liens.
Ell DORADO, Feb. 22-Lord Scully,
Butler county's baron, has been defeated
in the court of appeals. Aside from the
fact that a lord figured in the case, of
course merely by his attorneys, the case
is interesting in regard to the standing
of tenants to landlords in this state.
The case W as entitled William Scully
against J II. Porter. In 1887 William
Scully was the owner of 200 acre farm.
He leased it to one ]. W. Bledsoe for a
Period of five years, rents payable in
cash annually. In 1890 Bledsoe raised a
crop of corn on the leased farm. About
Jan. 20, 1891, Bledsoe sold the corn to j.
II. Porter, who did not take it away.
Scully then attached the corn, when
the coroner, acting for Porter, rsplevined
it from the sheriff and Scully. At tn g
trial in the district court SculIy was de-
feated.
The court of appeals decided that
there was no notice of landlords lien
in the registers office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
A CINDER PATH.
A Peoria CycIer Offers $4,000 Prize List
For a Road Race.

received today from Peoria that Fred
Pattee, a bicycle manufacturer, has do
mated a $4,000 prize list for national
road race, to be known as the Cinder
Path Road Race, and to be contested this
season at Peoria, The gross receipts of
this great event, which will undoubtedly
attract all the prominent wheelmen of the
country, are to be used in building a per-
manenr cinder path between Chicago
and Peoria, beside one of the railroad
tracks
Pattee estimates that the path would
cost 5000 mile to construct, or $4,000
in all, and that $4,000 could be raised
from the race