davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
Quiet the Small Bow.

To ne Editor Of TIE Evening Star:
To the many hundreds of people who
were entertained by the splendid perform
ance of the Marine Band Wednesday even
ing at the Capitol 1t was apparent that
the rop:ns off of small square around
the performers was decided Improvement.
There is now but one thing needed TO make
these weekly entertainments perfect. 1t
Is this: The small boy should be made to
keep quiet while the band is playing, espe-
Sialiy Immediately around this Enclosure
ahere We're three guards inside the square
ednesday evening and they did effect iy Q
service, all of which was appreciated by
the spectators, but they could do far more
III they would constantly move around the
square al wherever they see a bow en-
gagged in conversation during the perform
ance make him stop.
Now that they have succeeded in keeping
the bike on the chalk Lille and suppressed
the bell ringers We trust the dear small
hoy VIII be made to keep quiet during the Sc
performances. If the guards will do this
they VIII be gratefully remembered BY a
music-loving public.
\ FRIEND OF THE SMALL. BOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19

Miss V. S. Payne. the sponsor of the Con-
Tolerate Veterans, and her maids of honor,
vino are Misses Matte Tyler. Glorie Cor
don Esther Gordon, V. I.omax. C. Nelson
Helen Clarke. Josephine Merrick. Annie
Biscoe, Virginia Mason Carrie Goodwin
Birdie Washington, Mamie Heath and
Mary Young, We're presented to the asso-
citation at A meeting held last night at 80
Pennsylvania avenue There was large
attendance and much enthusiasm was dis
played over the coming visit to the grand
encarnpment of the Confederate Veterans
at kIchnond, which will be held June ~.
III was announced that the Washington
association, accompanied by the Turner
Ashby Camp of Winchester, Va, the Lou
doun Camp of Leesburg. the Rockville Md
camp. four companies of the " aShingtou
High School Cadets and the National Fen
clbies. would leave by the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad for the encampment, and all
confederate veterans residing in the Dis
trfct were invited to take part and accom-
pany the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
ST. DOMINIC'S SCHOOLS.
Closing Exercises to Take Place Thi
EveninX-The PrOgram.

EventnX-The Program.
The closing exercises of ST. Dominic 5
Schools will take place this evening at ST.
Dominics Hall, 9Th and streets south
west. The program will be as follows:
Piano duet, the Misses L. Dolan and NJ
McArliffe; song, 1.-The Merry Youngsters"
chorus, composed of Masters Fitzgerald
Blake, Davis, Fitzgerald, Kane, Costello,
Hendey, Mccarthy, Flynn, Naughton,
Marsden. Fitzgerald. Quinn. Kitroy, Cum
bingham, Grinder, Hammack, Hammersly,
Costello. Leonard, Hurley, Cantwell, Quinn,
Connolly, Cantwell. Ryan. Mcdonald,
Frawley, Posey, Oehmann, Parker, Roach,
Cornell. Hall, Desmond, De Chard, Mars
den, Ellis, Corners, Grinder Mangan, Col
Inns, Barrett, Brosnan. McDermott, Hend-
ley, Reilly, Berger, Payette, Roby, Crorc,
Blfgh. Fitzgerald, Davis, Hart, Burke, Col
Inns, Corbeille. Rolls, Costello Quigley,
Mahoney and Mcdonald; operetta, "A Trip
to Europe" the Misses Collins, Barr Mat
thews, O'Neill, O'Ccnnell, Pallas, Bligh,
Hoffman, Downey, McDermott, Grinder,
Frawley. Mangan, West, Robinson, Cuts
hall and Lannigan. Masters Swan, Weids,
Hall, Desmond. Ryan. Brown, Fitzgerald,
Riley. Hammer, McAuliffe. Robey, Jer-
man, Leonard. Hammack, Mcdonald, Hur-
ley. Nolan, Knighton. Williams, Parlon,
Holden. Holden, Healy and O'Donnell; con-
cert recitation, Little Housemaids," the
Misses Lannigan, Nolan, Harrigan, Hoi-
den, Mccain, Duean, Shields, Quigley,
Harr:gan, Leonard, Donegan, McAuliffe,
Kiey, Scarlet. O'Donnell. Mcdonald, Nc
EVAN. Hammersley, De Chared, CarrolIy,
Brighton, Downey, Flynn, Desmond, Hur-
ley. Barrow. Donavon and Kahn; character
song. Master Frank Deimer; Bring Flow
ers,' concert recitation; song, Base Ball."
Ma Masters Grimes, Tull. Swan, Burke, Col
Inns. Murphy, Kirby. Kilroy. O'Neill,
Parker. Fitzgerald. Frawley, Shoemaker,
Walter. Smyth, Cain, Nolan, Moreland,
Posey. kilroy, Mccarthy. England and Nc
earthly; 1.-The Fairy School, the Misses
Altro. Buckley, Marsden. Collins, Clark,
Mcdonald, Mccarthy, Kiley, Barrett, Re-
gan, Williams, Roche, McDermott, Hoff-
mann, Hart, Kilroy, Callahan Shea, XII
roy, Parlon. Doyle, Blake, Hammach, Gait
ley, Harley, CrCro, Koehler, Hammersley
and Duffy; concert recitation, "Reyolu-
tionary Rising" Masters Swan, Collins,
Grimes, Burke. Tull, Murphy, Kirby XII
roy, O'Neill, Parker. Fitzgerald Frawley
Shoemaker. Walter, Smyth, Cain, Nolan.
ONeill, Moreland. Posey, Kilroy and NC
Carthy; song Sing and Be Happy" cho-
rus; The Dream the Misses Gainey, Cal
iahan. Connolly, Dolan, Rabbit, O'Leary,
McAulife; MeDermott. Heating, Whelan.
Tull. Kirby, Petty, Riley, Healy, Cain,
Richards. Frawley, Kelly, Fitzgerald,
Marsden and McWilliams
The medals will be conferred bv Rev
Father Kent, pastor of st. Dominic's par
ish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
Mass Meeting q

Mass Meeting of EpwOrth League.
A mass meeting Of the Epworth League
chapters Of the Washington district. Wash
ington conference, was held at Central NJ
e. Church. 9Th street between M and N
streets northwest, last night G. w. Hat
ter of Asbury Chapel presided. Devotional
exercises were conducted by w. H. Brooks,
r. E. On motion of Miss Ida E. Duckett
the secretary was requested to write let
ter of coincidence to the president, William
Bell, who has been sick for the last three
months. President Bell is an earnest Ep-
Solo, Savior, l Come" Miss Mary Day;
paper, Our YOUTH Miss Priscilla McPher-
son; testimonial meeting. conducted by Rev.
l. L. Thomas, DID,: remarks on enthusi-
astic league work. by Revs. J. F. Chestnut,
w. H. Brooks and Mr.. Chillcoates; bvne-
diction by w. H. Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Carr to Arlington leave every hour from
1871 ST. and Penn ave.
Mount Vernon Park.oCars leave every
hour from 1914 street and Pennsylvania
avenue
Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon at
10 a. m. and 2:36 I'M, and for Marshall Hall
at 10 a m, 2:30 and $50 pm.
Steamer Manchester for Indian Head at
6:tp pm
Steamer River Queen for Indian Head and
Intermediate landings at $50 am, and for
Marshall Hall at $50 pm.
Steamer Samuel ]. Pentz for River View
at 10 am, =, $50 and 6:31 pm. Excursion
of the Interstate Democratic Association.
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at 9 pm
Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach
and river landings at am
Steamer John Sylvester for Colonial Beach
at pm
Steamer Jane Moseley for Colonial Beach
at Is pm
Steamer Sue for Piney Point and lower
river landings at pm
Trains leave the Baltimore and Ohio sta
ton for Bay Ridge at 915 am. and AS
PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
CYCLING AT RIVER VIEW.
Sports of the Eastern Athletic Club
Yesterday "A fte rmoan..s.--.-

Sports Oh the Eastern annette Club
teralRy "A fte rnOon..s'
The Eastern Athletic Club gave its an
nual excursion and race meet at River View
yesterday. large number of the men,
bers of the organization, together with
their friends, enjoyed the outing and the
numerous attractions at the pleasant resort
The chief event Of the day, however was
the race meet, and nearly all of the excur-
sionists made for the track as soon as the
boat landed.
There were six events on the program,
The track. however, was only fifth of a
mile to the lap without banking at the
turns and exceedingly heavy. This not
only prevented any bursts of speed from,
being shown, but caused a number of the
riders to fall and hurt themselves seriously
Schade won three prizes out of four events
the mile open, the mile handicap and the
twO-mile handicap.
The Wretched condition of the track was
the cause of four men taking bad tumble
in the mile open. W. o. Woodward. B. r
Wrenn, T. N. Mudd and H. z. Greer were
the unfortunate ones, and Wrenn has a
fractured shoulder which will keen him
some time to come. Woodward was thought
to be all right at first, but his condition on
the boat led great many to think that he
had been injured internally. Mudd man.
wheel from the mass and walk over the
line in second place. Greer was hustled
over the line by his friends for third place.
In the mile novice, J. H. Gaut fell, together
with A. ]. kilgore, while H. S. Gather tool;
bad tumble in the mile handicap There
is some talk about having the l.. A. W.
racing board prohibit racing on the track
in the future.
The events and their winners and prizes
were follows:
One-mile novice-W. F. Throop. first
prize, solid gold medal. donated by Capt. r.
s. Randall. Time, 3.13 As.
One-mile handicap-F. A. L. Schade
(scratch). W: R. c., first: prize. bicycle suit,
donated by Parker, Bridget & Co. H. 2.
Greer 45), w. R. c., second: prize, search
light lamp, donated, by Bridgeport Brass
Company. George Ball (scratch), W. r. C.,
third prize. box of cigars, donated by Luch
Bros. Time, 2.3S
One-mile open-F. A. L. Schade, w. r. c..
first; prize, solid gold medal. by Harris e
Co. T. N. Mudd. A. W.. second; prize,
Sager saddle. by Eastern Cycle Company.
H. c. Greer. w. R. c.. third: prize, box OF
cigars, by Hall & Shoemaker. Time, 2554-5
One-mile club neutrality-suspicious. Brear-
ley (s5). first: prize. solid gold medal, by D.
C. Henry of Buffalo. HIS Gather (scratch)
second: prize, pair Standard road tires, by
Morgan & Wright B. T. Grimes (35), third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
EXCURSIONS.

There will be no regular family day at
River View tomorrow as the Interstate
Democra tic Association of this city have
secured that resort for a grand rally and
oisn-air nleetings
The Uncle Lewis Club. thirty strong.
composed OF uncle. his nieces and nephews
silent last evening at River View shooting
the chute and enjoying themselves in gen
eral. The club colors of red and light blue
Were Verey attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
QUICK WORK AT THE CONVENTION
4'linpsi from the ST Louis Star June

QUICK WORK AT THE CONVENTION
Clipped from the St. Louis Star, June 16)
The reporters at the convention had a
busy time giving their eastern readers the
proceedings of the convention. 1t was a
scene of the widest disorder, and how any
being of ordinary intelligence could as
Semble his thoughts a miracle, and
yet Curtis St. John. the 'ightning type
writing operator, made the phenomenal
run of twelve hundred and fifty words il
ten ADMINISTRATION from reporter On
the Densmore typewriter, his favorite
1T is the only machine for rapid work,
he remarked he leaned back and pre-
pared for another burst of speed.
For Spring Lamb and New York Roast
Beef go to John R. Kelly, 9th st. wing
Center Market. Corned Beef speciality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
rise. club sweater, by s. B.eber. Time,

Prize. club sweater. by s. B.eber. Time.
2.36 40.
Half-mile open-H. 2. Greer, W. R. c.,
first; prize, pair Hartford tires, by Hart
ford Rubber Company. F. A. L. Schade,
W. R. C.. second; prize, pair cycle shoes, by
James o. Marceron. v. 8. Barber, third;
prize. box Of cigars by Martin Schneider.
Two-miie handicap-F. A. L. Schade. w.
r. c. (scratch). first; prize gold medal, by
Jones & Burr. George Ball, w. r. c.
(scratch), second; prize, pair Vim tires, by
Boston Wove Hose and Rubber Company
H. Pritchard. w. r. c. (13O), third; prize,
umbrella. by M. Kaufman.
The officials in charge of the meet were:
Referee, w. T. Robertson; Judges. c. A.
Cabrera. G. A. Mansfield. William Winter
halter; timers, John Woerner, W. Tappan
clerk of course. H. B. Fryer; assistants. E.
L. Hutchinson, G. J. Montgomery, c. H.
Grace; umpires, William Walford, William
Norris, A. st. George, w. Wright: starter.
Sid. Bteber: scorers, r. r. Burr. DIR. Weiss.
E. Raab; announcer, R. R. Revell; chief
marshal, ]. NJ. Oher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
To Rntify the Nominations.

There will be. meeting at No. OBJ F
street this evening of the executive COM
mittee of the Union Republican Club, at
which arrangements will be made to ratify
the nominations of Mckinley and Hobart.
1t is the intention, 1t is said, to have an
imposing demonstration. including a street
parade and a monster meeting, in which
all republicans will be invited to particle
pate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
Excursion Tickets to the Seashore
vim ID. and O. R.R

commencing June and 6. and continue
Ing each Friday and Saturday until Au-
gust -. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
VIII sell excursion tickets to Atlantic CITY.
Cape May and Sea Isle City for 10 a. IN. and
L noon trains Good to return until Tues
trip.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
Thin babY

To he thin, for baby, is he deprived Of it's
natural ease; to suffer and not lie able TO feel II
to wear u sad, pinrhed face to live the edge
OF Sickness; TO grow. inperfectly and to lose the
power Of resisting disease. When baby is thin
1t needs more fat than II gets from its food: it is
starved, fat-stuIycd. SCOTS EMULSION is the
easiest fat II can have; the fat II needs.
Soc. and $1.o0 at un druggists.
Ini20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
To Enforce Judgment.

Through Attorney Chaplin Brown, Neal
T. Murray today filed bill in equity against
Joseph Redfern, to enforce a Judgment of
$50 obtained against VIM. E. Burford ard
the defendant. The defendants equitable
interest In lot 10 and part Of lot II, square
1O5, is asked to be sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
SenshOre Excursions via Peunsylx..
mia RaiIrOnd

On Fridays and Saturdays during June
July and August the Pennsylvania railroad
will sell excursion tickets for 10 and IL a m
trains to Atlantic City. Cape May and Sea
Isle city at rate of IS for the round trip
Good to return until the following Tues
Gay.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19

Edward Lawrence of 1I5 Monroe street,
Anacostia, called at police headquarters
this morning and informed the police that
his store was entered about o'clock yes
terday morning and some tobacco and
candy, valued at 81, were stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19

A SALE OF IMPORTANCE TO MEN.
The entire stock of MEMS FURNISH
1NGS. bought from p. T. Hall when he
decided to go into the shirt-making
mess exclusively, will be sold at AUCTION
at 1910 It'll st. NV. Saturday, June M, bes.
10 i m. and . pm You can buy high-grade
goods al your own prices. S. SAMSTAG,
AUCTIONEER, 1910 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
FOR SUNDAYS DINNER

When marketing tomorrow-if you are
looking for something particularly choice
that very fine assortment of roasts
steaks and prime cuts displayed at
KEANE'S STALLS, 3J-51 Center Market
His speciality just now is Pennsylvania
stall-fed beef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19

Money to lend at 5 and per cent on real
estate Frank I. Rawlings. 1905 Pa. ave-
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
Si-.' tn baltimore and Return win
Pen IXania Rnilroad

Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sun.
day, June ~ and II. and will be valid for
return passage until Monday, June ID
Good on any urain.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19

HARDLY TELL YOUR OLD CARPETS
from new ones after We clean them. We
take out all the dust. Remove spots and
stains. Bring back faded colorS. Wagon
calls NJ. r. THORP iSS Maine ave. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19

is the music that makes us popular 5-lb.
boxes best butter. SIS. James F.. OYSTER.
Fp Pa ave, Riggs and X st. mkts-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19

Saturday, best Elgin butter, PC h.: eggs.
E'l2c- Gibbons. Center, Riggs & X ST. INKS.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19

There was a slight fire about 80 o'clock
yesterday al the house of y. Stoddard
1872 18th street. caused by lace curtain
coming in contact with n lamp. No dam
age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19

5 O'Clock Table d'Hote Dinner (sea fooD
Hotel Johnson.-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
CITY ITEMS.
We Can't Sell You Frutts


ard Vegetables that are not the freshest
and choicest, because We bave none. Only
the finest is on our stands. The largest dis
play in Center market. Lowest prices al
ways. Cannon & Chandler, as TO 81 Cen mix.
1t
Lanterns. Fireworks. Paper Napkins.
Gouids. je17-4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
FIRE HAS NO TERRoRs

FIfNF4 ff-AEo No FlfNfNOflS
for us Our new building is absolutely fire.
proof. In addition, We fully insure all car
pets against loss Made mothproof free.
Empire Carpet CleaninSWk f1-5 Mass av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Chevy Chase Park-Music-
Columbia Photograph Company. $40 Pa.
ave.-Exhibtion of the graphophcne and
kaleidoscope.
kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Burlesque.
New National Theater.-"Confus!on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
MEN HAVE
AN IDEA

y that they get more for their
\ money at Merits than any
\ where else, and there is
y every reason why they should.
\ First reason is that there
> isn't another tailor shop in
( America where such a perfect
y system is followed. There
X isn't another place where so
Y MANY leaks and wastes are
y stopped.
I There's clearing sale in
J progress now. All sorts of
( suitings are being sold away
! down.
K All suitings that were $I4,
y $I3, $I2, Sill, SIo-you can
\ have a suit made from any
\ pattern you select for $3.50.
q Again, you can have your
I choice of our imported Suit
3 ings, which were as high as
\ S3o-take your choice for
. $I4.5o.
4 MERIT AND MERIT.
( GOO F Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
northumberland sticks everything 1Oc
mh5-t,f.s
ScasonnbIe Goods for the Season.

ScasOnnble Goods for the Season.
Boneless Sardines imported, for DC.
Sardfnes, Worcester sauce, loc.; Mustard
&c; Potted Ham and Tongue. &c; Baked
Beans, BE-: Spiced oysters, lnc.; Fine Glare.
zoe. bot; Catawba 2Jc. bot; Rich, Crust y
Port, SOC; Pure Rye Whisky, ) years Old.
IOc. ct bot.
1t p. r. WILSON, G:4 9TH St. NV.
Special at Center Market Tomorrow.
Jellie Rolls, in two fiavors-lemon and
currant-baked fresh, and very fine. Only
2Oc lib. hrafits Stands, 16I-l62 b st.wing 1
You'll Never Get a Salty Ham
If you insist on having Partridge Hams
Always sweet. mild and delicious. Sold in
all markets. n. II. Shea, tS32 Pa. ave. 1t
Royal Headache Powders cure 1Oc
mh5-m. f.stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
Al Hotel johnson Cafes.

At Hotel johnson Cafes.
Get your sea food dinner today. Boiled
Sea Bass, New York Little Neck Clans
Soft Shell Crabs; also Valley of Virginia
Spring Chicken, Georgia Ielon, Home
Vegetables, etc Meals a Ia carte, lunch
and o'clock Table d'Hote Dinner. 1t
There Arc Best Hams.
as well as best anything else. Every user
says Dove Brand Hams are best
Miller & Krogmann Cent. & n. l.. mkts. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
A Pioneer in the South.

"A single black preacher is said to have
kindled the fires of Methodism at Fayette-
Vile, n. c., about hundred years ago,
which burned throughout that state and
into the adjoining state of South Carolina
He first began to preach among his own
race and formed a church
FINALLY, out Of curiosity the white peo
pie began to attend his meetings and MANY
of them were converted, which Ultimately
resulted in the formation of many church.
es in that secdo1. His Spirit still lives n,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-01
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
Big Transfer Team Does Much Dam
age on Lower Kansas Ave.

A large team belonging to Saln <
Skinner, attached to q heavy transfer
truck, ran away when near First street
and Kansas avenue this morning and
went north at fun speed to the north
east corner OF Kansas avenue and
Crane street, where they ran over ThOs
Pullen, who was wheeling a Wheelbar-
row north.
They then dashed against large tel
egraph pole a few feet beyond, snap
ping it off close to the ground.
The collision with the telegraph pole
knocked Robert Williams and his broth
er, George Williams, from their seat on
the wagon to hhe stone pavement. Rob
ert Williams right ankle was dislO-
cate, and he was badly cut about the
head but it is thought that he is not
fatally injured. George w. Williams
escaped unhurt
Thomas Pullen, who was run over by
the frightened team marvelOusly es-
capped injury. lie is a rag picker and
was taking his last lot of rags to mar
ket, as he intends returning to his
home in England today.
Mr.. Pullen's family in England is
well to DO and his sons hold govern
ment positions. His Wheelbarrow was
destroyed.
DR.. S. F. Ayers of North Topeka was
on a trolley car near the place of the
accident. He set the dislocated ankle,
and dressed the wounds of the injured
man, who was taken to his home at No.
1925 Topeka avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-01
TRACK In AIR,
Plan for a Novel Bicycle Road
in Novel Way.
Roof Of New York Elevated
Lines to be Used.
NICKEL ROUND TRIP.
Elevated Stations Every Half
Mile for Cyclists,
With Elevators for Men and
Machines
NICKEL ROUND TRIP.

New York. May 1.-The rapid transit
crusade in New York, which just now is
being vigorously pushed has taken on
q new and inviting aspect. The spec
taeIe of a Greater New York with an
absolutely Inadequate system Of con
veying its people from one part OF the
city to another has spurred the author
tiles to take a determined stand in the
matter, and has led the GouId-Sage
syndicate. which owns the Manhattan
Elevated system, to offer new means
for relieving the cOngested traffic
In addition to the plan proposed to
Mayor Strong for a d0uble-decked
eight-track system on the present Man
haitian line and a new spur leading
from the Harlem terminus to YOnkers,
Lawson N. Fuller today made a prop
osition to the city to add to the pro-
posed system a bicycle track extending
the length of the city on top of the
second story of the structure The
track viii be forty feet wide and sep
arated to provide for up and down
town tracks.
The proposition is to charge a round
trip fare of cents for the entire sys-
tenn Stations are to be half mile
apart, and provided with elevators for
the use Of Wheelmen and their ma
chimes II this plan is approved by the
city, and adopted, it viii be the first
concession Of the kind yet made to BIZ
cyclists
The idea of the bicycle track origf
mated with the late Jay Gould I'VE
years ago, who said that such an inn
provement would be a paying invest
meut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-01
YOUNG BROOK TROUT.
Thousands of Them to be Taken from
Colorado Hatcheries to Streams.

Thousands of Them to be Taken from
Colorado Hatcheries to Streams.
Denver. May Next week Gordon
Land, state fish and game warden, win
begin his annual task of stocking the
public waters of Colorado with the
baby trout he has been nursing all WIN
ter in the state fish hatcheries. In all
he has at his disposal somewhere about
a million and a half of these scasy
juveniles, all Of which were born since
late last fail.
They are now sufficiently grown to
wiggle their way in the watery world
Therefore, in accordance with custom.
they are to be taken from under their
parents protecting fins, that the ang-
lers that favor Colorado's lakes and
streams may not go short Of. sport and
food during the coming summer days.
Besides the 100000 available trout in
the hatchery on the Brighton road the
public streams and lakes can be re-
pIenished by another large lot from the
Durango hatchery. The hatchery at
Gunnison will furnish a small quota
of amusement for the wielders of rod
and line.