davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11
strong Tentimonr.

Messrs. Z. 4. Craighill & Co.. wholesale
druggists Of Lynchburg, Va, writes Us
on April that on that day S. H. Lewes
bought three bottles Of P. P. P. from them
and said he would buy more.
On April 6. 1895. S. Il. Lewes OF I.vnon-
burg wrote US that he was using p. y
and so was every member of his far,il,.
He said that from present indica hons &.
would cure his 3-year-old bow OF - -
terrible trouble, milk-crust He save lie
people Of Lynchburg looked for th@ de 90
Of this child al any time, but = . =
has healed his sores entirely. he -. +.
better and is regaining his color dav I,s
mad almost lost her sight The doctor ., t
p. p was the only thing that cured re-
1t relieved my little girl of catarrh N
the head. My house has been a reguIsr
things are now changed for the better I
want you to give me the lowest figures
on twenty-four bottles, as l think ii viii
take that much TO give us a full course
! will do all in my power to recommend
your p. p. z,
P. P. p. Lippman's great remedy is
the most wonderful blood purifier of the
age. p. P. P. is a sure cure for catarrh.
rheumatism, scrofula and all other sick
ness arising from impurities of the blood
=. =. Z. is sold by all druggists and gen
eral stores. Lippman Bros, sole proprI-
etors, Wholesale druggists, Lippman's
block, savannah, Ga--aS. 2o so
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11

The latest estimate OF the damage by
the great storm at Pensacola, including
shipping, city losses and losses of timber
and fruit and farm products in the coun-
". is from 100000 to $500 600. The fruit
and farm products in the county are a
total loss, and 1t is estimated that 80 per
cent. of the best timber in the county is
down. Washing out Of railroads ana
breaking OF telegraph wires cut the CITY
off from the world. This was the worst
storm since 1909 and Is even more destruc-
tive than that memorable hurricane
There are two schooners, total wrecks
on the beach. The balance will be raised
and saved. The United States steam
yacht which broke her mooring and drift
ed out to sea and was reported sunk
was picked up Thursday morning by a
Norwegian bark and toWed ia until both
were taken in tow by the steam tug Key
ser and lowed to Fort Morgan, On No
bile bay. At Bagdad the buildings in
the shipyard We're blown down, and the
roofs were blown of Simpson & co.
mill and sash factory. Forty thousand
sticks Of timber We're cast adrift at Fer
ry Pass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11
CORN AND WHEAT.
The Showing Made by the DEPART
ment of AgricuIture's Returns.

ment of AgrIcuIture's Returns.
Washington July 10.-The July returns
to the statistician of the department of
agriculture make the following averages
Of condition; Corn, 92.4 per cent; winter
wheat, 1875; spring wheat, 9S.3; combined
spring and winter wheat, S3.4; oats, 96.3;
winter rye, SIS; spring rye, $50: barley,
SS.i; tobacco. 915; potatoes. 90: VICE 81. 9;
apples. 64.6; peaches, Sis. The a.-,ago of
potatoes compared with 1875 is 957. ana of
tobacco. s2S
The report on the acreage OF corn.
which is preliminary, shows 9S7 as COM
pared with that of 1898, a decrease of /. q
points. This makes IN round figures. 81
VO,UUo against &000,poO acres planted last
year. The averages for the principal corn
states are: Ohio lO6; Michigan. los; In
diana, lO3; Illinois, 1903; Iowa, 81; Missouri.
~ Kansas, l05; Nebraska, 1902: Texas S3-
Tennessee, 81; Kentucky 96.
The average condition Of corn Is % 1
against 1913 an July last year The aver
ages or conditions in the principal states
are as follows: Ohio, loo; Michigan 100:
indiana, Ill; Illinois, IS; Iowa, o.: Mis-
souri,, Sli Kansas, 102; Nebraska, 1903:
Texas, 90.
The condition of winter wheat is 756
against W9 in June, and 65.S last July.
Inc percentages by states are: New York.
90; Pennsylvania, 70; Kentucky g.; Ohio,
%, Mlchgan, 49, Indiana, IS; Illinois, so:
Missouri, 15; Kansas, rs; California. 100:
oregon, 50; Washington. 100.
the condition of spring wheat is %
against 1913 in June and 1922 in July, 1895.
Inc state averages are: Minnesota. IS:
Wisconsin, 81 Iowa, Sc; Kansas. 80: Ne
braska. 90i South Dakota 80: North pa
kota, 20; Washington, 81; Oregon, o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11
POLITICS ~ THE STATE.
Candidates In the Field and News
paper Talk on Party Policy.


The convention of the Third congress
sional district viii be held at Perry on
Wednesday, July %, when the nomina-
ton Of Hon. +. b. Lewis will be ratified
by formal vote of the delegates
On next Wednesday at a primary the
voters of Thomas county will express
their wishes on the question of bar
rooms" or against barrooms," as IT has
been agreed that the candidates for rep
resentatives shall be bound by the wishes
of the majority on that question.
The senatorial convention of the Twen-
ty-third district assembled at Fort Valley
Thursday and nominated Hon. c. G. GRAY
of Houston county TO represent the dis
trlct in the next legislature The district
is composed of the counties OF Houston
Crawford and Taylor, and the convention
was large and representative one.
At the Putnam county democratic mass
meeting Tuesday a new executive com
mittee was appointed, made up of men
who favor an honest currency and a sta
bic standard. The following delegates
We're elected 10 the congressional conven-
ton: X. 3. Nesbit, Z. /. Edmondson. I
G. Spivey and w. F. Jenkins, Jr. The
senatorial delegates are S. T. Wing6eId
I. }. McDade, c. D. Athon and Elmote
Baynes
The Ninth congressional district Will
have three candidates in the field this
time. The republican district executive
committee met at Dahlonega Saturday
and called a convention for Sept. Q 1Sq$
at Gainesville to nominate a candidate
The general unders landing is that col
II. p Farrow or Gen. James Longstreet
viii be the republican candidate Tom
VIM VIII probably be the popuist can
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11

Carroll: from the Sixth, Harvey Anshers
of Jones; from the Eighth, J. G. Jenkins
Of Hart, H. ID. Carson OF Franklin, George
w. Mays OF Dawson and A. ii. Cochran
lincoln ana w. II. Parker of Wilkinson;
from the Eleventh. J. II. Reynolds of
Pierce j. NJ. Caswell OF Echols and
Charles II. X. Ryals OF Montgomery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11
A STORY OF PECULIAR INTEREST TO
WOMEN.

We have heard so much talk throughout the
county of late concerning Mrs. Martha Gates,
ofMaine, Broome County, NY, that yesterday
areporter of the Binghamton Republican inter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11
FOR BEAUFORT AND BLUFFTON

steamer GOV, Stafford will leave savan.
nan Tor Beaufort, Port Royal Naval station
anu way landings at $3.50 II Mondays, Wed.
heSaays ana Fridays, returning same day.
steamer STAR will leave Button daiIv 6ex.
eePt sunday at : m; returning. leave Savan.
u"n et D ~" Telephone $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11
OCEAN STEAMSHIP co
-FoR-
New York, Boston
AID
PHILADELPHIA.
SPEED COMFORT AND SAFETY.
Unsurpassed cabin accommodates. -.
spray paths- Electric lights an nfght "a
oNeeiied table Improved ventilation ana s551-
tary plumbing.
1ae express steamships Of this line are an.
pointed % SAL as follows from Savannah. o..
tral .aothl meridian time, a below:
TO NEW YORK.
CABIN. ~. o.. 5000 EXCURSION. so O,
INTERMEDIATE. i500 EXCLUSION sf65
STEERAGE. 40
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Cant R,,-..
SATURDAY. July Il. 6 p. M.
TALLAHASSEE. CAPT. Asl,ins Tr-rs
DAY. July IA, al 500 p. m.
KANSAS. cry. Capt Fisher THURS
DAY July TO- at ,. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Dagger.
TO BOSTON.
CABIN. $500 EXCURSION. ssso n,
4AIERNEDIATE.- IL 90 EXCURSION 81 M
SfEERAGE. slLT5.
GATE CITY, Capt. GOogins,a FRIDAY
July II, at 10 a. m.
CHATTAHOOcHEE, Capt Savage FRI
DAY, July a at a. m 49,
TO PHILADELP
(For freight only.)
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Lewis, FRIDAY
July 10, p m.
Through dis Of lading given 10 all Easter,
ana northwestern points, and TO the principai
ports OF Europe. F1e'p@t
For freight or passage apply to
Z. q. ANDERSON. Agent
- Central Railroad Bank
j. =. BECkWITH c. r. & p A
Pier %. North River, New YORK
q. az. SORREL, Manager
TO PHILADELPHIA
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.

10 NEW YORK-Steamer ana Rail
Cabin. limited days. $3.50; Cabin. unlirn-
S,9l. $zOOo- Excursion. $s2; Intermediate.
~ BOSION-Steamer and Rail-CabIn
unlimited, S22OOi Intermediate. lIrnIfsd 4
days. $lL00 'eu
10 days 5000; Excursion SSs o0. Tntsr,,a
date. limited 10 days, $1,000
Cabin, SIG 20 '''N mai
~ PHILADELPHIA Steamer ana
Rail, CABIN $3.50: Intermediate. s12 5o
10 ELPHIA-Steamer-
Slb.OOi Intermediate S115O
~ s 6a-AoLIIMORE-Cabin, $500; Excura
sion, YOU; lntermediate. $40. OO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11

Note-*Central Imie.
Eastern time
PULLMAN SERVICE
Pullman vesubuled sleepers from sas
Vannah to New York.
For detailed Information, reservations
etc, apply TO any agent of the Southern
railway or connections.
w. H. GREEN, General Superintendent
]. NJ. 'cULP, Traffic Manager.
w A. TURK, G. p. A. Washington, d. @.
S. H HARDWICK, AG.P P. A., Atlanta, Ga
R. w. HUNT, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11

,o Inc steamships of this company are aD.
pointed to sail from Savannah for BaIfi.
more as follows-standard time:
": II; MILLER, Capt G. W. Bflluos.
SATURDAY. July II. p. m.
BEKkSHIRE, Capt. ]. w. Kirwan-
WEDNESDAY. July Is, 900 a. m. " ''''
WM- CRANE. Capt. c. James sATr-p.
DAY, July IS, 19 noon. = W
~. AND off from Baltimore every TUESDAY
J. J. CAROLAN. Agent.
w d 1rrrpNyrr Savannah. Ca.
A d. STEBBINs. A T. N
Gen MraiiI 49, ~. Traffic Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11

Rev. G. +. nieIbS of De Land Dies AZ
Jacksonville Prom Chronic Ac-
the WoIn and Happ Case az Macon
Nineteen Appointccs TO the au-
ssssta Medical college Announced
b. Ihc l.na-rrnnr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11
PHILADELPHIA.
SPEED COMFORT AND SAFETY.

Unsurpassed cabin Accommodate,
spray baths Electric lights an ufght f--a
cNcellcd table. Improved ventilation ana s.--
tarF plumbing.
Inc express steamships Of this line ara az,
pointed 20 sail as follows from SavarraF -
rra1 la.lfh4 u-arfTra-1 Hrroa Z, Z l..r ---- N1i'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11
TO NEW YORK
TO BOSTON.

CABIN $500 EXCURSION. s9s n,
ANiEkNEDIAIE- IL % EXCURSION ~. 81 M
SfEERAGE. sll.75
GATE CITY. Capt. GOogins.. FRTDA1,
July II, at 10 a. m. =
The morning times., 1896-07-15
A.lll-.cyCLERs WR0U,HT
What THE TIMES HAD THOUGHT
Continued from First Page.

! proper stations the marshals hurried of
Z. to report 10 the chief marshal or his ad.
| jutant. The division flags were distributed
| at the corner Of New Hamsptiire and Oregon
T avenues md here most OF the reporting was
done. But the marshal who reported any
| thing to Chief Robertson had TO DO it on
the. fly. That gentleman had too much to
look after to devote any time to an in
dividual.
Shortly after 8 o'clock nearly all the
organizations were in readiness to march.
The different divisions assembled at the
stations mentioned in yesterdays Times and
the side streets from Dupont Circle up to 7
street were fillei with wheels, covered with
Japanese lanterns and bunting. The mar
| shals having charge of the divisions were as
follows:
Chief marshal, William T. Robertson. chief
consul District Of Columbia Division l..
A. w.
General adiutant, W. X Larrimore, vice
consul District Of Columbia Division, L..
A. W.
First Division Escort-Capt Virgins,
commander Miles Cycle Infantry; Capt.
HodgsoD. commander Second platoon, COM
posed Of Fourth Battalion riders, ID. C. N. &.
Second Division League of American
Wheelmen; marshal, Charles E. Wood,
secretary-.reasurer District of Columb bia
Division. L. A. w: adtUtant, Frankland
Jannus. l.. A. w; aids, L. P. keyser and
j. A. Nelson. l.. A. w.
Third Division Regularly organized cycle
clubs; marshal. William NJ. Ofrley; 1irst vice.
president United Wheelmen.
Fourth Division National Guard. D. c.;
Capt. Edgar A. Shilling, Morton Cadets, in
command.
Fifth Division-Other military orcaniZa-
tions: commander of National Fencibles
Cycle Corps in command.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures organiza-
tons; marshal, Charles L. UIrich
Seventh Division-Christian EndeavorcIs:
marshal, John &. Muir; in charge of bicycle
arrangements, c. E.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
POLICE WERE POWERLESS.
Force Detailed Was Totally Inade-
quate to Control the Crowds.

! The police arrangement for the big
| parade was most inadequate. The thronsS
| that lined the Avenue were as large In
/ number as on the average inauguration
/, day, yet for some reason less than one
fifth the number OF policemen were on
F, duty. AS u result the cyclists were
crowded and jostled, and compelled TO
! parade over a narrow path OF concrete
through surging mass OF humanity, which
should have been roped in and kept back
to the curb lines. -
The police program was in charge OF
Major Moore, Capt. Austin, and Lie'its.
Amiss. Boyle, and Kelly. The route of
the parade was divided into three 'sec-
tions. The first under Lieut.. Boyle, cx-
tended from Twenty-third street TO Fiji
tecnth street, and in addition to hts 3wn
men, OF the Third precinct, he had the
reserves from the Seventh and Eighth
precincts.
The second section. extending from FIJI
teeuth to Seventh street, was in charge Of
Lieut.. Amiss His force consisted OF the
patrolmen Of the First and reserves from
the second and Fourth precincts.
The third section. from Seventh to Second
street. was in charge of Lieut.. Kelly, who
had, in addition to his own men from the
Sixth precinct. the reserves from The Fifth
and Ninth precinct.
Hea ding the parade wasAthe bicycle
police squad in full police uniform, con-
sistiDg of Policemen Estes OF the Sixth.
Duvall of the Second, Robertson OF the
Fourth. and Dodge oe the First. These Off
GERS presented fine appearance and set
the pace on their wheels for the paraders.
The squad mounted on horses numbered
eight men. with Sergt. slattery In charge
The mounted men preceded the parade and
forced the dense masses OF humanity Lack,
hut only for it to swell out again and closely
hem in the parading wheelmen. after the
police had passed d.
The general verdict OF the Oniookers was
that some one had Numbered. Not enough
The morning times., 1896-07-15
farmers, mechanics and laborers, their
WIVES. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS

WIVES, MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS.
have taken his medic ines into their homes,
and that they are there as household goods
His "Favorite Prescription is increasing
the outward attractiveneSs and the true
jnwardneSs of the Sum mer Girl" the
..Sleigh Belle" the Easter Lily" the
Mountain, Aaid,'' the House Wife and
Home worker, bee ause it supplies the need,
ed nerve and brain food, through enriched
and vitalized blood. and thereby gives the
true elements of new health, strength and
life DR.. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription is
OF purely vegetable composition and is
perfectly harmless in any condition Of the
system IteXertsa Notwithstanding, Et Il :
ing and Strengthening power over wo-
mans delicate organis IN. 1t is an in
vicnratiIg tonic for the whole system,
and is aiis sost an infaliibie snco ific for the
peculiar weaknesses, irregularities and rain-
full deransements of woman
DOCTORS MISTAKES.
Careless. eysy-soing doctors frequently
treat their wl.mep patients for iouSness.
nervousness. dyspepsia, liver or kidney
troubles. when the zeal siokness is in TIE
organs distinctly feminine. nd NO help can
come till they are mace perfectly strong
and healthy in 9th structure ind fCncticn.
whi. u is Thought about in due time by the
use-ef DR.. Pieroe's Favorite Prescription
His Golden Medica! Discovery" is con-
--vertfnr- weak and weary. helpless nd
hopeless men, women and children ii.to
strong. Vigorous. happy leings. The Ia I
ter medicine Is the great fiosd purifier.
nerve food and flesh tUilcer. impartinC
nerve force and tui'tiing up not fat. but
solid, firm flesh, when reduced ielGw a
4seaitny stancard 10y Wrestling Diseases
1t does rot naka torpulent reople more
rat. but builds up the solid, muscular
flesh to the hefealthy. ,r , crin;l standard =
thereby rounding sast The form and figure
aud ruhhine -ost preisfati,re wrinkles.
The Golden Medical DlscuNcryc Is Tn
invigorating tsnic ;,nd cures iECiSt stion.
or dyspepsia =. s,iycr. trkliiIt" or III
iousness,' and fer lingering oo.ghs and
The morning times., 1896-07-15

all ong-standing bronchial affections, it
is simply uDequaled.
Serious illness often has its teginnipg
in neglected little things. Even dread Con-
sumption comes on by degrees. and may
begin with q very slight arrangement.
Taken in time. 9S per cent Of all cases OF
consumption can be cured. Taken in time,
no disease need be really serious. The
best safeguard against disease Is an active.
healthy liver. That means
GOOD, SOLID, HEALTHY FLESH.
The germs of disease seek out the weak
spots in the body. Don't have any weak
spots II you have them now, clear them
out, tone them up, make them strong.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
lott. 1t searches out all poisonous matter
and disease-germs of whatever character.
1t regulates the action or the organs of tie
whole body. 1t forces out impure matter.
makes the blood rich and puts new life into
every fiber.
Two doctors failed to cure Mrs. Il. Price
Of No. 4l3 Birch street, Reading, Pa, who
suffered from severe disease Of womb after
childbirth. She suffered intensely from
pain in her thighs, hips and breast, also IN
lungs; was badly constipated; had no ap-
petite, could not sleep, was extremely
nervous; womb was greatly swollen, hard
and sensitive; could only sit up few
minutes The doctors wished to perform
surgical operation which she refused to
submit to, but instead wrote to DR.. Pierce,
who advised his ''Favonte Prescription
four bottles of which completely cured her.
Mrs. A. X. Norman, OF Red Fork Creek
Nation, Indian Territory, writes: After a
great deal of suffering for four years, which
grew worse. my physician said my ailmcnt
was liberation OF the woinb-alsoa complica-
ton of ailments, pains in lower parts, ach-
ing of back, etc. Six months ago / COM
mencedtaking DE- Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Lis Golden Medical Discovery
Have taken several bottles Of each, also his
The morning times., 1896-07-15

policemen had been assigned to the Ia SIX OF
xeeping back the Gro wds, and as = result the
magnificent pageant was seriously I'M
peded. This was particularly the case in
front OF The Times building, where the
press was greatest. As an instance OF
the inadequacyo OF the police force on duty
1t cah be stated that from Seventh to Tenth
streets there were only seven patrolnen
and Il sergeant to keep back the surging
masses.
One result OF this lack of policemen were
a number OF accidents and in several in-
stances parading wheelmen were thrown
from their bicycles by half drunken men
or reckless boys. The formation of the
line was also marred throughout.
As result OF the lack or foot police
men the mounted men who preceded the
parade were compelled TO adopt Juggernaut
methods to get the crowd back SO that the
head of the parade could pass. The result
of this charge OF the mounted men was
numerous crushed feet. several persons
knocked down. and two children injured
in the backward rush at tie approach of
the policemen on horseback. Had there
been a sufficient number Of .ootmen this
charging against solid walls of humanity
would have been unnecessary.
The morning times., 1896-07-15
ALONG THE LINE.
Progress of the Pageant and Spiendor
of the Spectacle.

No estimate is made here Of the number
OF people who turned out to see the great
bicycle parade. Any figures which ap-
proximated to the truth would unquestion-
ably be deemed an eSaggeration, for such
an immense number of people have seldom
lined the Avenue on any occasion less i'm
portant than Presidential Inauguration.
Not only were the side walks on both
sides of the street p' cked the whole length
OF the parade, but every other coign of
vantage was utilized as an observatory,
Windows nd balconies were a a premium.
and spectators swarmed in the porticos and
on the steps Of the Treasury Building. 1t
was certainly gaudy scene, and not with
out interesting incidents. Occa asjonally
Japanese lantern forming part Of some
riders paraphernalia. would catch fire.
whereby the multitude would be treatef
The morning times., 1896-07-15
Pleasant Pellets and am now nearly
restored to my usual health"

Pleasant Pellets and am now nearly
restored to my usual health.
Mrs Mary J. Stewart. of P. o. Box &c.
Saratoga. Santa Clara Co., Cal, writes:
II suffered for fourteen years with fe-
male weakness. nervousness, and general
debility. trying everything to help me l
could find-all to no avail.
Il then heard of DR.. Pierce's medicines,
and although was thoroughly discouraged
and disgusted with taking medicine.
thought would try once more to find relief
l took the 'G,aden Medical Discovery and
.Favorite Prescription and tno great
praise cannot be given for the rapid relief
they gave me. l am now free from the
former Troubles. and may God bless Dr.
Pierce in all his undertakings to cure
suffering humanity"
A WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE.
Mrs. James Garfield. of No. ~ Mary St
Ham lton. ontario. Canada. Writes: Last
winter had very severe attack of grip
i got better, but did not get well. In the
fall lest my health entirely. I had cold.
chills. fever, night-sweats, and a violent
cough; when 1 was lying down was
nearly smothered as | did ot get much
rest night or day. 1, failed rapidly. I sent
for our family physician; he told me my
left lung was in terrible condition and
gave me to understand had consumption
and / knew by the way he acted he did
not think would last long. He wanted
me to try cod liver oI. l told him my two
sisters had doctOred that way and only
lived about year and a half after they
got the disease. so / declined to take il.
/ sent for a bottle of Golden Medical Dis
covery.' taking IT. every two hours, ac-
corslinG TO directions. and before I had
finished the medicine ] was able
to walk out. went tn arother
doctor WIN is Considered q o expert ON lung
troubles. He te!tl me plainly Lad con-
sumption 4 nd had had II for srmc time. He
said both my lungs were discussed and
could not live long. I icst went TO him
tu get his eeiuisn. am glad did, for
now know by experience what your mcdi
clue will do. When started On the second
The morning times., 1896-07-15

remarkable feats of Workmanship were
INDUCED in. Even with all this good riding
collisions occurred, but fortunately no one
was hurt.
Some OF thec costumes adoptedby the riders
were unique and some were handsome, but
none made a bigger hit with the Head
quarters gang than did the twelve mer
who were dressed in striped suits, to repre-
sent members OF the chain gang, and who
bore upon their backs cards upon which
were inscribed the Following legends: mo
light. sixty days" Hands off handle
bar. Ten days. "Scorcher. Twenty
five days.
These riders were commanded by Mr.. R.
E. Smith, and to make it all the more real
istic, Policeman George Mockabee fol-
lowed up behind as though about to arrest
them. The Queer Wheelmen also came in
for a good deal of attention and comment.
The task of assembling the different d.
visions was big one, and it was fully quar-
The morning times., 1896-07-15

Eighth Division-Individual and group
contestants, marshal, B. N. Bridget.
Ninth Division-Northwest section Of uz-
attached; marshal, j. F. Barnes.
Eleventh Observation-Disclosures secdon Of
unattached; marshal, Francis Petrola.
Twelfth Observation-Disclosures section Of
unattached: marshal, Charles H. Martin.
Division A-Suburban wneelmen marshal,
G. w. Evans.
AS IDf crowd increased around the impro-
vised headquarters it became more diff
cult for the w5eelmen to navigate, and some