davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
SHORT CUT IN THE DESERT
Futile Attempt of a Locomotive to Dispense
with Curves.
A GLIMPSE OF THE GHOST TRAIN
How n sDecini nnd n Light Engine
Vet on One Track without Conn
Ing T~opethcr-A Rio Grnnde
Incident.


Copyrighted. 1896. by s. g. Mcclure)
When the Rio Grande Western was a mar
Tow gauge road Is was very crooked. Even
In the Utah desert there were many curves
among the sand hills that have been piled
up during the past few thousand years. A
locomotive-one Of a type known as Sewing
machines" because all their machinery was
in sight-was trying to make a spur for the
general managers special, against which she
had a time order. The time was growing
alarmingly short, and the driver Of the light
engine knew that the man on the special,
with the G.. NJ. behind him. would be crowd
ing the limit. These Sewing machines
were famous riders. The springs were so
light and so perfectly adjusted that one Of
these locomotives would ride as easily to the
engineer as a Pullman car does to a CONNER
cial traveller, with one seat for himself and
another for his feet. As the little machine
rocked round the corners. screaming at every
curve, the engineer and fireman kept a sharp
lookout ahead, at the same time counting
the minutes and reckoning the miles that
still lay between them and the spur.
Down the desert one OF the swiftest en-
gines on the road was trembling away to-
ward the sewing machine, and at the end
OF each minute the two locomotives were
a mile and a half nearer each other.
To be allowed to pull the general mana
ger is an honor earnestly striven for by
engineers, and when once obtained 1t is
carefully guarded. Whatever record a
man makes at the head of such a train is
sure to count for or against him, since he
is then directly under the eye Of the man
agement. The chances are always in favor
of a good run, for the train dispatcher,
with his own reputation at stake. can be
depended upon to keep the track clear.
He will hold a passenger train ten min
utes rather thai hold the special FIVE. An
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
POLICEMEN SCORE A KNOCKOUT.
Fighters Not Allowed to Do Any Real
Efnhlinp.

NEW YORK, March 2l.-Thirty-hve hun
bred people gathered at the Grand Central
palace to see what was expected to be n
hrst-class boxing show, and every one was
disgusted and disappointed. Kid Mccoy and
Joe Choynski were to have boxed six rounds
at catch weights. and four other bouts,
three OF six rounds and one of four, were
scheduled FOR the evenings entertainment
Captain Delaney, who had charge of the
police arrangements. interfered with the
management, and his efforts in that direc-
ton were loudly Kissed by the spectators,
for spelling what would otherwise have
proved a first-class show. Choynski and
Mccoy, when they appeared In the ring,
were as much disappointed as the specta-
police authorities would not allow the box
ers to fight on their merits. Referee Jimmy
Carroll announced that he would render no
decision, owing to the stand taken by the
police.
amid derlsiye cheers, groans and cat calls,
and rs soon as the first round was over
Cheynskl stepped to the middle of the ring
OF either Mccoy or myself that this state
Of things exists. | have always done my
from tchicag sos to t"f meet et'' Mccoy SoVe for for 's sIS
merits While Mccoy has kindly feelings
am sorry the police have !nterfered. but
We WIN w tiC bC7l We Ntls
After the exhibition. had been stopped at
the end Of the fourth round. Mccoy said
substantially the same as Choynski did,
and 1T is quite possible that the men may
be matched to meet at some of the well
known clubs in the near future.
The preliminary bouts, four in number,
were also cut short by the police. Solly
Smith Of Los Angeles got the decision over
ends. of fighting in the fifth round of the
opening bout. Barnett was so far gone
that the police captain ordered the referee
to'sto2 the fight, and Smith was declared
the winner.
Maurice Hagerstrom, "The Young Swede''
of Providence, bested Charley Bannon of
Jersey in a four-round bout at catch
weights.
Paddy Purtell of Kansas City proved him
self too good for Jim Butler of BROOKLYN,
end after the latter was foored with a
right handler on the head, the referee
stopped the bout and awarded the hon
ors to the western man. Time of round,
f~orty-five seconds.
Jimmy Handler of Newark had such a
decided advantage over Jack Murphy of
Island City that the bout was stopped
early in. the second round by order of Cap
tain Delaney. and Referee Carroll refused
to give a decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Dr.. EnsOr Placed AT the Hend of the
Ticket.
F.. b. FOWL,
FRANK DOLAZOL,
WILLIAM CHADWICK,
p. c. CALDWELL.
j. J.. BREEN,
FRED FREITAG,
W. b. lei
MRS. ANNA GEARY.
F.. b. FOWL

The democratic city convention was held a
tho Young Mems Institute hall yesterday
afternoon and candidates for mayor, city
treasurer, city clerk. police Judge, council and
Board Of Education were u minated.
j, ]. Fitzgerald. chairman Of the city
central committee. called the convention Ia
order. A. M. Gallagher was elected TEN.
porary chairman and J. C. Callahan, tenn
porary secretary. The Temporary organlza.
ton was made permanent.
Robert Parks placed in animation for
mayor DR.. T.. H.. Ensor, and j. flaming,
Ed Johnston. II was decided to vote for
nominees by roll call instead OF by ballots,
and j. Murphy Of the Fourth ward was APP
pointed assistant to the secretary.
Just at this point Tanning OF the Third
ward jumped up and moved that the CON
yention take a recess for ten minutes. Rob
erts OF the First opposed an adjournment
and stated that 1t was evident what the pro-
posed delay was wanted for. 1--WE are here
II do business" oaid Roberts, "and let US
get at IT."
The rcl call for mayor was then COM
meneed. The vote stood Ensor "a. Johnston
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
TALENT WAS BADLY FOOLED.
service, the Odds IN Fuyorite, Not I'm
nm .Ee Ninn.


A FRANCISCO, March 21.-Those who
attended the races at Bay District today
were given a rare treat from a racing stand
point The special event was the McLaugh-
lin stakes. with $500 added. the distance
being two miles and a quarter. Service
was conceded to have the race at his
mercy and was the hottest kind of a IA
torlte, with Pepper second choice. Pepper.
who was very ~cleverly ridden by Cochran
had no difficulty in winning from Little
Bob, the outsider. -Four favorites. two
second and one third choice won. Weather
threatening; track fairly good. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs, purse 5000: LIN
vile, l0S q. Chorn), 8 to /, won; Ofet' l07
sBergen), 8 to. l. second; Joe Hill, l0S (Sni-
Podiga, Clara Johnson, Norblie II, Yreka'
Monterey, Sir Edward and Catalogue also
Second race. one mile, 8-year-olds. purse
800; Kamsin, l0i C5chranl, II to 20, Won:
Rebellion, ~ (Garner), ~ 10 1, second: Dare,
dollar, 81 (E. Jones). " to 1, third. Time:
l3h.. Belle Boyd and Benham also ran.
Third race, two and one-quarter miles. the
> c~Laughlin stakes. handicap, purse valued
81 3 800; Pepper 400 oceehran to /, won;
Time: S:5shS. Doy;e and service also ran.
SEGA: Walter j. 70 (cochran,, 9 :o2, won;
Hernianitas le5 III Jones), s to 2, second;
Brametti, 80 Garner ~ to 1, third. Time:
1:l5A; Artist, Faro. Chsviot. Governor Budd,
Startling and Meadow Lark also ran.
FIRTH race. mile ana a half. steeplechase.
handicap, purse 500: Hello. 1876 Clancy. s
to ). won; Tom clark, 1870 Peters). Il 70 l,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
personal PARAGRAPHS.

John Latenzer left for Denver last even
ing.
William F. Bechel left for an extended
western trip yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Thompson of Des
Moines are In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Horne of Denver will
spend Sunday in the city.
Ned Clarke has returned from a months
%sojourn in Cripple Creek.
John II. Barr and Mrs. Barr OF Burlington,
Ia, are among the hotel arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Patterson of Denieon.
Ia, are among the hotel arrivals.
Theodore Hindmarsh Of Chicago, in adj
vance of Prof. Leonard. is in the city.
Joe Burns and Dick Smith went to Lincoln
last evening on a short business trip.
D. ]. Guild, supply agent for the Burling-
ton, has returned from Trinidad. Colo.
Miss Moores, daughter OF Frank Moores,
left for Denver and western points last even
ing,
to attend a meeting OF the Lincoln Whist
club,
Mrs. Carter, wife of Levi Carter, left for
Meridian, Conn, last evening, where she will
visit relatives for a month.
H.. Hardy Of the 80 Cent store has gone
to New York and the eastern markets to
look up new goods for the spring trade.
Fred S. Daily and George +. Kehew, special
agents Tor the Columbia bicycle are staying
at the Paxton, they are here in the interest
OF their agents, James Morton G. Son Co.
Mrs. Burns. wife of Samuel Burns, accom-
panied by Miss Kountze, left for Chattanooga
last evening. where they expect 10 Join
Charles 7. Kountze and bride. now on their
return from a southern wedding trip.
DIR. w. H.. Hanchett returned from Chicago
last evening. While there he attended the
graduating RXAFnIgpE nf tho Thlaaun nUan
pathic Medical college. and gave an address
to the alumni, Of which he is a member.
Nebraskans at the hotels are: Dan Miller,
Fremont; H.. Andrews, Lincoln; Miss Har-
rington. Tekamah; j. l.. Minor, North Platte;
James Sheridan. Valentine; Thomas J.
Malom, Madisoni N. G. Pender, A. J. Ryel.
Norfolk.
Rev. John Shepard Of Passaic, n. j., spent
the last two days in Omaha, the GUEST of
Rev. Father Mccarthy, Father Shepard is
homeward bound from a visit to California,
and his stay In Omaha was made a pleasant
incident OF the trip. Father Mccarthy be-
lIeyes there il nothing too good for a Jsr-
sey man.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

f ORLEANS, March 21.-weather
fine; track fast. Summaries:
First race. 5000, for 4-year-olds and up
ward, six f~ur,ongs:o Alamo az to y won,
Trenton q to u second, Rapid Transit Is to
u third. Time: 1:16H.
Second race, purse $3.50. for 4-year-olds
and upward. selling. six furlongs: Reguo
g to y third. Time; ,1:i5&.
Third race. purse $3.50, for 4-year-olds and
upward. selling, mile and an eighth: Pey-
ond. Little Billy 60 to 81 third. Time: 1857.
Fourth race. handicap,, $500, for 3-year-o,ds
and upward seven %furlongs: Constantine
Angus Is to u third. Time: 1:29.
Fifth race. purse 5000. for 4-year-oIds and
y won, Baldur (evep). second, John P Q5 to
y third. Time: 49,. ~
Sixth race, purse $500, for 4-year-olds and
upward, selling, six furlongs: High Test
(even )won, Jimmy r 30 to u second, Black
Tiger Is to ID thirdl lfTime: 1:l6. .ct .
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
All ErRn.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery know ito value, and those who have
not have now the opportunity to try it free.
Call on the advertised druggist and get a
trial bottle free. Send your name and ad-
dress to III. e. Bucklen e Co., Chicago, and
get a sample box of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to
Health and Household Instructor free. All
of which is guaranteed to do you good and
cost you nothing. Kuhn & Co.'S drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

second; The Lark, rs Epperson), $ to l.
2lssi, a T5@' rsn s.'a''alfo'F0' Sv'f''uFe and
500: Dolore, i05 tSloan), 30 to L won; Scar
borough. (D~eauchawp), IL to l., second;
0:50. Howard s. Shasta, Water. Alma, Fleur
de Lis. Brerewood. Catherine the Great and
Sister Modred also ran,
Seventh race. six fipfbngs. selling. 3-year-
olds and upward, purse $500: Magnet, 13
(Harner). 4 to 8, won; George Miller, lis
CCoady), 9 to 2. seaOpd; Be.licose, lis Ct.
S'oan), 6 to 1. third! Pine: 1:lit4. Sister
Mary, Charles A and Sir Reel also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Coming Athlete E,hibit,on.

The athletic exhibition on the evening
of March 80 at the Young Mems Christian
association rooms promises to be a most at
tractive affair. There will be calisthenics
of all kinds, wrestling, fencing. bucking. the
horizontal bar and running, and a fine CON
cert by the Thurston Rifles banjo and man
dOlin orchestra. : - ----- L
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
TERRIFIC DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Two Men Mnngled and Killed by the
Fearful Coucussfou

BALTIMORE, March 21.-A special from
Ellicott city, says: A terrific dynamite ex-
plosion occurred here today. resulting in the
managing and killing OF ex-Tax Collector
John Claggett OF Howard county and Lee
Williams. colored. employed on the grading
work OF the Edmonson Avenue. Gainesville
q Ellicott City Electric railway.
SO great was the coucussion that dozens of
windows IN nearby dwellings, wore broken
and men who were passing along the road
nifty yards distant we're thrown to the ground
and badly stunned.
Goods In a number Of stores in the town
were thrown from the shelves and several
windows in the town hail were shattered.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
\. NJ. G. A. membership Contest.

A new membeishIp Contest Is on among
the members of the Young Mems Christian
association. and this time II Is a contest
for bicycles, as well as for members. A
agent to be given away 70 the maniber ~
the 'Yellows" who brings In the most ueH
memberships In a contest which closes on
the 18th OF April. and e high grade SpaldinE
wheel Will be given To the member OF the
"BlueS" VIII brings In the most members
In the allotted time.
In addition TO the prize bicycles. arrange
ments have been made by the association
to give 30 per cent of what money Is brought
$50 to SIS TO apply on the purchase of Several
other high grade wheels.
A banquet ~ to be given at tine close Of
the contest &c the winning side.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
c ~eREyITIES.

Dennis Lane was found guilty of an as
sault upon Attorney Frank Mum by Judge
Gordon yesterday and fined IS and costs.
The case was appealed to the district
court.
Captain Jack Crawford, the "Poet Scout 4,
VIII give a characteristic taxi to men on TEN
perance," Sunday. 4 y. M. at the Young
Mems Christian association. All men in
yited.
TEN Nights in a Bar Room" will be put
on at the Salvation army hall, 1888 North
Twenty-fourth street, next Tuesday evening.
There Will be a lecture by Rev. Knox Bonde,
which will be accompanied by stereopticon
views.
Unity club last evening continued its dis
cussion of subjects relating to English his
tory. Papers Wee read by r. j. Sackett
on THE Rise of Political Parties in Eng
land" and by e. H. Scott on THE Rise
of the British Cabinet"
James Smith, charged with holding up
and rcbbing Julia Mathison about a fort
night ago, has been bound over to the dis
tIict court. He was unable to furnish the
81 500 bond required and was taken to the
county jail. The amount stolen was So.
Next Monday night at Unity church Hon.
Henry ID. Estabrook will deliver his address
on Lafayette" under the auspices of the
Unity club. This is spoken of as one of Mr..
Estabrook's ablest efforts; those who have
heard his former ~orations will appreciate the
force OF the comparison.
The Fourth ward republicans will tender
senator Thurstcn a reception at Washing
ton hall tomorrow evening. There will be
addresses by Senator Thurston, John l..
Webster and others. While the affair is
IN the hands of the republicans of the ward,
the general public Is Invited.
The postoffice carriers are making six de-
liveries each day in the business center
OF the city. These sdelIveries are as fol-
lows: At 7:45, 10 and II o'clock a. M, and
at l. 2:3O and 4:45 y m. Heretofore there
have been four deliveries each day. The
new order. OF course, does not apply to Sun
days and holidays.
Major Wheeler. inii,gh9rgo of the quarter
masters department ''ot the Platte, has re-
celved instructions a. Invite bids for the
construction of q~uarfets, for the
in6 officer at Fort Crook. The building will
be OF brick, three stes4es high, and its con-
struction will be commenced as soon as
the contract can besa&arded after opening
the bids. sstI
Overland lodge 1873 ~ The Brotherhood of
locomotive Firemen held a special meet
ing at its hall in the Patterson block last
night. The third YiIe grand master, C.
w Mailer, initiated a~lc3uple Of candidates.
He has promised TO return soon and ad-
dress an open meeting and use his stere-
opticon views. which are emblematlcal of
the order and interesting to outsiders as
well as to members The date of his re-
turn has not been fixed.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

Busy people have no time. ana sensible
people have no inclination to use a slow
remedy. One Minute Cough Cure acts
promptly and gives permanent results.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

A canvass among the druggists of this
place reveals the fact that Chamberlain's
are the most popular proprietary medicines
sold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, es-
pecially, Is regarded as in the lad Of al.
throat trouble remedies, and as such, it is
freely prescribed by physicians. As a
Group MEDICINE II is also unexceiled, and
most families with young children keep a
bottle always handy for instant use. The
editor OF the Graphic has repeatedly known
eilamberlain's Cough Remedy to do the
work after all other medicines had failed
Tie kinball, s. u. Graphic. For sale at
70 AMI 30 esnts per bottle by druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
w u

w. II. NANSANTt
JOSEPH DWORAK,
John II. SCHULTZ,
WILLIAM A. BENNETT.
Board of Education: Long term, three
years:
A. L. BURQUEST,
HENRY j. SCHUPP.
o. Il. BRUCE.
Short term, one year:
JOSEPH KNIGHT.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

It's all the same, a slight cold, congested
lungs or severe cough. One Minute Cough
Cure banishes them.
The evening times., 1896-09-24
YYERES the FALL
OVERCOAT wealth
er at last Better

OVERCOAT wealth
er at last. Better
, provide yourself
with a new TOPCOAT.
1t costs less than doctors
bills. Is more stylish and
comfortable, too. Good
ones HERE as low as $40.
$3.50 and SIS. Honest
fabrics, honestly made and
honest value for every penny
of the cost. Others at $50,
SIS and $50. Finer, but no
more stylish or comfortable.
All shapes; long, short or
medium. All colors. All
fabrics. All sizes.
Fall Suits, too, in all the
newest styles, fabrics and
designs. No doubtful values
among them, either. Our
guarantee is behind every
garment. No matter what
the price.
Come wherever it suits
you best. You'll find us
prepared to properly serve
you.
Robinson, Cherry & Co.
18th and F SITS. S;sssf;; S:9:' S:ssi:$5sg'. :sss:
The evening times., 1896-09-24

fore he was able to proceed to No. station
and report the matter. This morning In
spector Iiollinberger assigned Detectives
Carter and Gallaher to work on tie case,
with Precinct Detective Hartigan.
sneak thiefentered the residence of Miss
Henrietta Wyman. No. AIS Spruce street,
LIE Droit Park, yesterday, and stole n Ia
dies gold hunting case watch, gold Chain
and charm anameth yst ring, u ring set with
rubies, and a plain gold ring.
A pushcart, the property OF Jacob Sper-
ling, who resides at No. 1854 Four-and-
a-half street southwest, was stolen from
the vacant lot on q street. between Third
and Four-and -a-half streets southwest.
A canvas tent owned by G.. E. Hanil-
ton, of No. 1881 New Hampshire avenue,
was stolen from the front yard of his house
last night by unknown thieves.
A sneak got away with a black silk
umbrella, the property of William Minor,
who resides at No. 1882 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
a search-.ight lamp was stolen from
the bicycle of Charles F. Roberts, of No.
1919 F street northwest.
No report was received at police head.
quarters concerning the attempt to rob
Williams Waters. a painter, on North Cap
itol street last night, as detailed in The
Morning Times. Waters claimed that ht
was Knocked senseless by two men, who
were frightened off by policeman before
they could rob him. t-.---.
The evening times., 1896-09-24
ENDS 0CT.IST
The $500 Rate Opportunity
Given for 80 Days by
Doctor Mccoy. -
The Reasons Why During the Month of
September, but Only Durin september,
He Receives Patients at This Nominal
Rate
DR.. McCOY'S RECORD.

The Six Years of Preparation.
Matriculantat University ofNew York. 1876
First honor man III his class. ...1S10
Winner OF famous Looms prize, Febru.
aAS - =. -. =. ..''--.. lou
Candidate for Bellevue Hospital appoint
Chosenby ycoinpetitivee examination, open
10 all the doctors OF the world resident
physician of Bellevue Hospital.
hlarch ......-...: .....:l 1853
During service at Bellevue elected visit
ing physician 10 training school for
nurses, ,Aprll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1880
Served Us resident physician to Bellevue
1S7S-ISS0
Study yinhospitais of London AMI Dublin. loSI
Formulation of regular treatment for
chronic troubles rs a result of hospital
expei1 snce. .................. 1887
Formulation of regular treatment for
the cure OF catarrhal, bronchial and
lung diseases OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1883
AnnouIlCe,ueuLoI Dr. Mccoy 'scurcs iirSt
introduced voluntarily by well-kuown
journalists, with pictures and inter-
views OF patients cured. April ......1SS4
Dr. Mccoy ytreatihgovero one thousandpa-
tients month ......................1S
Exclusion OF office facilities 10y employ
mentof students from Bellevue. sS5-1SS6
The second visit to Europe for further
hospital study aud inspections:
Serving in the Laboratories of 7 rof. Koch.
at HpfliH .1SSO
Study in Charitie Hospital of Berlin and
Royal Clinic under V Von BergInaun 1881
Formulation OF system Of medicine
based on the discovery of poison III the
blood as the origin of disease ........1S91
The system perfected by application
AMI g esperiinent i'll cases selected from
rr McCoy's practice e...-::-....:.;. 1892
The world startled by Dr. McCoy's Dis
covery OF a cure for Deafness. Sep
telnber 1895
Location of a national practice in Wash
lngton, March 2S... ..1S96
The evening times., 1896-09-24
So A MONTH
DURING SEPTEnBER.

WHEN DOCTOR MCOY ESTA BLISHED
\ NATIONAL PRACTICE IN WASHING
TONIT WAS HIS PLAN TO CIV EVERY
BODY AN OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN
THE BENEFITS OF HIS TREA TMENT.
IT Is STILL HIS PURPOSE TO DO This.
AND WHILE HE DOES NOT PROPOSE
TO REDUCE HIS FEE-WILL NOT DO
IT, IN FACT-HE WILL FOR THE TIME
BEING a BOLISH 1T ALTOGETHER, AND
GIVE FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
HIS SERVICES FREE, CHA RGING ONLY
FOR THE MEDICINES. MAKING \ UNI
FORM RATE OF So A MONTH. ALL
NEW PATIENTS WHO APPLY BEFORE
OCTOBER l, AND ALL OLD PATIENTS
WHO RENEW BEFORE OCTOBER /,
WILL BE TREA TED UNTIL CURED AT
THE UNIFORM RATE OF So \ MONTH.
THIS APPLIES TO THOSE WHO ARE
DEAF AND THOSE WHO ARE SUFFER
ING FROM ALL DISEASES WITHOUT
EXCEPTION. 1T APPLIES ONLY TO
THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, AND
THOSE APPLYING AFTER OCTOBER
/ WILL BE CHARGED THE REGULAR
FEE.
The evening times., 1896-09-24
vIvISECTION AND SURGERY.
Subject Discussed by the American
Humane Association A

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 24.-Tbe dele
gates to the twentieth annual convention
of the American Humane A ssoCiation, now
in session in this city, devoted most of their
time yesterday to discussing that feature
of modern surgery known as vivisection.
The committee on resolutions reported,
recommending the general adoption through
out all the States in the Union of the
vivisection laws regulating the practice
OF vivisectiol.
The purport of the committees report
was that every member of the association
should lend his or her personal efforts
to induce the different State legislatures
which have no such laws to enact such
laws. The report of the committee drew
forth a heated discussion en- the matter.
DR.. Tuckerman opposed the report of the
committee, declaring that vivisection is
a good thing. He argued that in case of a
difficult surgical operation it is sometimes
necessary to cut up dog or a sheep to
get points before cutting into human be-
ing. DR.. Tuckerman had scarcely sup
porter on the floor.
All the other delegates argued that it is
bad enough to have to cut up human be-
ings, and an absolute crime to hack living
logs to pieces Just for experimental pur-
poses. The discussion lasted far into the
afternoon and resulted in the unanimous
adoption of the committees report
The evening times., 1896-09-24
sl.s5 To Bal,imor. and Re sig.

Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sun
day. September 26 aud 81, and will be
valid for return passage until Monday
September 20, good on any train. ~ -
se22to26 ,em