davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-22
BOhan & COWan.
WAYCROss OUTPLAYED.

Loses a Game to VaIdOsta and Gets
Ratified.
Waycross, Ga, Aug. H.-Waycross and
ValdOsta crossed bats here to-day. The
score was 10 to 2 in favor of Valdosta.
Batteries for both teams were from Sa-
vannah, the Waycross battery being Hip
kins and McAvoy, and for Valdosta being
Garrett, pitcher, and Ballantyne, catcher.
Waycross has been defeated in several
games this season. but to-day game was
indeed too much for the home team.
The gate receipts were unusually large,
admission being charged for ladies and
children, as we'll as men.
Manager Wilson of the Waycross team
announced to-day, previous to the open
ing of the game, that after to-day he
would hardly make another engagement
for the season.
The Valdosta team are jubilant tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-22
BOSS PLATT is Oh TOP.
He stin Holds the Reins of Republic
can Politics.

can GOiAAltHs
New York. Aug. H.-Conventions were
held in this city tonight by the repuoH-
cans in thirty-hve district assembly dis
triots for the purpose Of electing dele
gates and alternates 10 the state conven>
ton. The old feud that has existed be-
tween the Plat and anti-Platt forces
broke out anew and with all It's old-tlme
bitterness. In a majority of the districts
the warfare was quite tame yet in others
the lighting was fierce and hard.
of the 1876 delegates the Platt men claim
ia. conceding a possible twenty-one TO
the ants o. these twsnty-one. however,
seven at least are said to be doubtful
The state convention viii be called upon
to settled the dispute in the contested dis
tricts. each of which will send two dele
cations to Saratoga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-22

Boston has a blind physician. Dr..
James R. Cooke. Of whom the Boston
Journal remarks: so far as can be as
certained, there is only one man wbo
blind from infancy. has taken up the
study of medicine and succeeded. That
man IS James r. Cooke, whose book
Blind Leaders of the Blind, has Just been
issued DR.. Cooke has met with deserved
success in his profession. and in his home
~ ~ Boston Is surrounded by all that a man
OF cultivated tastes would choose Ne -
member of the Boston Athletic Associ-
ation, where his chief enjoyment is the
game Of ten-pins, which he plays, as he
1husiasm."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-22
DIED AT SEA.
A Member of the Dominion Senate
Died in the Labrador.

Quebec. Aug. PA dispatch from Ri
mouski received here to-day states that
the steamship Labrador, from Liverpool
for Montreal, which passed that point to-
day. signaIled that Sir David Mcpherson,
of Toronto, a member of the dominion
Senate. and one of the best known men
in Canada, who was a passenger on board
the Labrador. died last Sunday.
Sir David was on his way home from the
trfr, to Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-22

The French people are afraid that af-
ter the car visits Germany Denmark and
Austria he may conclude to visit Paris
While they would be glad to see him. there
is no palace in order for his reception. ana
it would cost a large sum Of money to get
one ready.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-22

SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL SALE OF FINE EXTRACTS.
OAKLEY's FINE EXTRACTS.
Large Bottle, 40 Cents,
Usual Price rs Cents.
An assortment of
STANDARD MANUFACTURERS
Extracts at % cents,
Usual Price so cents.
sOLoMONs & CO.,
1913 Congress st. Branch Store
Bull and Charlton SITS.
WHY WAITE
We do not want you to wait. but will
accommodate late buyers with 500
1896 RAMBLER,
Q7-year-old wheels)
The best known and best liked-the high
est grade bicycle made,
Now Mt SS5.
FRED MYERS,
134 State street.
LOTS ON NINTH AND TENTH SITS,
Between Barnard and Jefferson.
THE CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
is prepared TO BUILD HOUSES on
above lots on cash payment of
$3.50 to $500, and balance on easy
terms. This is an OppOrtunity
which those who are seeking homes
should not lose. 1t is the one chance
of a lifetime. PICK OUT YOUR
LOT AND CALL on
NJ. j. sOLOMONS, Treasurer,
lis Bryan street.
GALL ON Us FOR PRICES
on Yellow Pine Lumber, Ceiling, Floor
ing, Misunderstanding and Finishing
Lumber, Cypress Lumber and Shingles.
Sash. Doors and Blinds. Stock sizes on
hand. Odd sizes to order.
A. S. BACON & SONS.
Office Bryan and Whitaker streets.
Office phone No. los.
Factory phone "A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-22
won. with 0Iaidofel second and Tusoarora
third. Time 2-25

| WON WIN -I-II|.I1- 9|7---lI IN 7 III .
third. Time 2.25-
London. Aug. 2l.-At Nottingham to-day
the Little John Plate OF % sovereigns. i've
furlongs straight was won by Mr.. P. LOr-
llard's Sandal Mr.. L-angiey's Fache sec
ond. and ". NewtOn's Banning Jew third.
For the Rufford Abbey plate Of l05 SOW
ereigns for horses Of all ages, fve fur
longs. straight. Mr.. Lorillard's D0labra.
four years old. beat Mr.. ". K. Marshalfs
Huelva. six years old.
The Welbeck Abbey stakes handicap Of
80 sovereigns for three year ODDS and up
wards. five furlongs straight. was won by
Mr. Leopold Deorthchild's Gull. with Mr..
Nyuer's Picked Berry second. and Mr. J.
Mclnlay's Whittlebury third Mr.. ?. Lori
lard's bay colt. Diakka, was one Of the
starters, but was not placed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-22
BICYCLES AT YOUR PRICE AND AT
ACTUAL COST, TOO.
Call on r.. ID. & VIM. baltimore and
Buy Your Wheel.

Call on r. d. & VIM. baltimore and
Buy Your Wheel.
We have plenty of wheels that
you can buy at your own figure, not
because they are poor wheels, but
because we have too many Bicycles
on hand.
Cali quick and you will be made
happy. You have the Barnes, the
WaverIey, the Heating, the Eagle,
the Clark, the Warwick, the Ken
singtOn, the Fowler, the Czar, all to
choose from.
Call and see us.
r. d. & VIM. BALTIMORE,
Hardware and stove Dealers, Savan-
nah, Ga.
BUY YOUR DRUGS FROM US.
gwThe New York World presented to
every customer-Given away daily.
Wednesday a chance on the wheel with
every glass of soda
The finest line of cigars in the city at
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT AND OIL co.,
Corner Congress and whitaker SITS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-22
OVER THE
TEA CUPS.

The women folks talk about the
pleasant and unpleasant features Of
housekeeping. One of the pleasantest
things is getting such excellent groceries
at Evans & Co.'S where you get the best
goods at the smallest price.
New Edam Cheese each.................9Oo
Quart Bottle Catsup each..............lOO
Pig Hams, small, per ID .............,lSlsc
Fine Prunes per pound .................. &c
Ginger Ale per dozen .................SlM
Full Pint Bottle Olives each..........2Oo
BIB can Table Peaches each............lOc
Baked Beans and Tomato Sauce each. SO
Whole Rice per peck ....................So
Best Lard IA lbs for. ....................NW
Breakfast Bacon per pound ...........lOc
Fulton Market Corned Beef per lb..".loc
At the Up-to-Date
Market Square Grocers,
JOHN T. EVANS & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-22
NOTICE.
A CARD.

A CARD.
The Tiedjen mentioned in yester-
days Press, who was fined for con-
tempt of court is not
FRED TIETJEN, JR.,
80 West Broad street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-22

Brooklyn. Aug. 1.-THE umpire called the
game at the close of the eighth inning.
The Brooklyns had three men on the bases
in the last inning and only one out but
failed to score. All of visitors hits were
scratched Davis catch was the feature.
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Interesting Notes From the College on the
Hill.

A. l.. Wright, 1900, holder Of the New
England amateur record for the mile and
two-mil. rams. 10 entered in The meet to
be held at Lowell next Saturday under
the auspices Of the Burke Athletic Club.
tie will run in the one-mile and three
mile championship races.
The second volume of Professor G. II.
Kent's "History of the Hebrew People"
published by Charles Scribner's Sons. Is
Novem ber i. Even as high authorities as
a professor in the University of HIS over,
Germany, says that, judging from the
frat volume, II Is the best and most
comprehensive book ever written on the
subject.
Honors In special studies will not he con-
ferred hereafter at Brown. but seminary
courses will be conducted s.usual for
the benefit OF those students who wish
10 do more than regular work.
This afternoon will be the last oppor
tunity for the football team to practice
before meeting its first rival, Worcester
Polytechnic Institute. In past years the
strong and the proba bilities are that
Brown will prevent them from scoring
unless some unfortunate accident
should happen at a critical moment. The
Brown men have been working hard and
all have put their soul into the work.
Judging from the practice OF the last few
days the men who will compose the
Varsity seem to stand out qnite plainly.
At center there is still some question.
Richardson, however, is putting up a
trife stronger game than his antseon-
list. Wheeler w;l play one guard and the
appearance of "Bunx" Thayer on the
field yesterday practically fills the
left guard. Casey and Locke
are the best tacklers. Murphy is sure of
ono end. The othe end is an open ques-
tion. Gsskill and Summersgill seem 70
be the strongest candidates, but neither
Of them have the stamina of q Varsity
player. Behind the line Sedgewick will
play quarter until Captain Colbv's knee
10 'tronger. Fultz will probably play full
back and the hall backs will he be ween
Bennett Owen and Gammons.
Judging from the present outlook 1t
would be wise move for Captain Colby
TO pay end ana leave Sedgwick quarter.
One end will be weak place and as Cap
tain Colby played end in bis Freshman
year he understands the position and
would thus do away with weak place in
the team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
WHO SHOULD VOTE.
Discussion About Conduct OF Republican
Caucuscs.

1.-The Republican party OF this city
should not trouble itself TO cater to all
the isms of factions" said MIR. Charles
publican city committee the other
night. He might have added that it
doesn't have TO. The remark was oc-
cssioned by the discussion OF caucus rules
and as 10 what should entitle man to
the right of voting at public primary.
1t WAS suggested on the one hand that
IL a man would state in open caucus that
he proposed to support the nominees Of
that caucus, that should be su fiicient and
entitlo him to vote.
Some one else suggested that the man
should not be entitled to vote unless he
could say that he supported the regular
Republican ticket at the last municipal
election, and did not throw away his
vote on Goo-Goos. This was objected to
on the ground that the so-called Goo
Coos OF year ago had repented of their
folly, were ready and anxious TO come
back into the Republican pariv and
should not be repelled at the outset by
being refused the privilege of partici-
pating in the primaries. But the senti
men, OF the Repn blican party IL that
while ali Republicans are wanted at the
caucuses, it IL not incumbent upon any
one to make special iDduceme its for
mugwumps to become converted or any
thing of tha. sort.
The rule of cooducting a caucus Is the
rule Of common sense, by which the
presiding officer, who in ninety-nine
times out of hundred knows the voters
OF his ward personally, may use his own
judgment In the settlement OF individual
cases where a voter is challenged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
LOYAL TO M'KINLEY.
Utah Republican Convention Sends &
Message 10 Canton.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Utah, Sept. %.
The Republican state convention was
called to order yesterday by j. +. Dooley,
chairman OF the state central committee.
United States Senator Brown was perma-
hept chairman. The convention appoint
ed committee Of three to send a mes
sage to Major Mckinley and Sir. Dooley,
as chairman Of the committee, sent the
following telegram: The Republicans OF
Utah, In state convention ssem b!ed
pledge our loyal support to you, the next
president OF the United States.
The resolutions reported reafiirm the
Republican national platform adopted at
ST. Louis excepting the financial plank
and declare for the flee coinage OF sil-
yer at 10 to /.
The following presidential electors were
named: c. W. Bennett, Joseph A. Smith,
j. L. Page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
Lower on Resumption of
Bear Pressure.
Silver Certificates at 66 IA
for 100000 Worth.
Imports Of $2,100,000 More in Gold
Engaged by Freres.

Opening prices FOR the leaders were:
Atehison, 12li; sugar, III 3-s; Tobucco,
63; General Electric, 2Si2; Chicago Gas,
6ls4; Burlington, 6S7s; Rock Island,
81 5-s; st. Paul, 7li2; Louisville, 40 5-S;
Western Union, S3 rs; Southern pre-
ferred, 22i2; Wheeling and Lake Erie, 6l4 |;
Manhattan, 81 7-S.
LGzard Freres have engaged for import
to this country $1,000 zoo in gold for the
steamer Augusta Victoria and 5000, QUO for
the La Bourgogno, making q total Of
&, 100000.
The rumor that the stock brokerage firm
of Sullivan, Riley Il Co., has lost II prestige
on account OF Edward b. Riley dropping
out, Is oil bosh. Wren Mr.. Riley stepped
down on Sept. !, his place was immeoi-
utely FLIED by mis- brother George b., of
Seattle and the standing of the firm to-
day is as solid as it was at any time of its
history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
Bnngor's Munlcipnl Muldlo.

Bangor, Me-, Sept. 25.--At a special
meeting OF the city council last night
Mayor Beal refused TO preside over the
board of aldermen. claiming the meet
ing to be Illegal and unauthorized, and
Alderman Ward occupied the chair. An
appropriation resolve, carrying $S1, ,3O5
including $4,000 10 be offered Bearce q
Clifford for work already done and ma
terial furnished for wategworks' inn
provements, was passed The compile
tion Of the Improvements was not pro-
vided for. Last nights action is re-
garded by many people as Illegal, and
complications are likely 20 follow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
Court Calendar for Saturday.

TAppellate Division
Div. Julia Bogues VS.. James +.
Bogues.
Div. 1857. Helen W. Davis VS.. Will
ard l.. Davis.
Ins. II. j. T.Comstock q Son ct al. va.
George l. Whiting.
Div. 10, 1856. Ida ii. Cole VS.. Henry L.
Cole.
Div. 9959. Annie j. Mayo VS.. Alfred
X. Mayo.
Div. 10. 75l. Celia f. Cowing vs. Will
liam o. Cowing.
Div. 10, ,521. Julia A. Copeland VS..
Lewis A. Copeland.
Eq. James f. Murphy ct al. vs.. Abel
Z. Atherton.
Eq. 1919. Putnam Foundry and
Machine Company VS.. Alfred @. M.
Whipple.
Eq. 4ll0. Kent g. Stanley Company ct
al. VS.. John A. Platt ct al.
Eq. 39s43. National Rubber Company,
ct al. VS.. X. j. Hospital Trust Company
ct al.
Eq. A0S1. Samuel p. Colt, assignee, vs..
Sears Commercial Company.
Ex. 2l9l. Joseph +. Cook vs. Peter
Warren.
Div. 1910 Annie Halliday VS.. Robert
Halliday.
Div. lo,7ll. Isabella CapmbeIl vs.. Will
liam Campbell.
Eq. 42s6. William II. Grimes vs.. James
Haniey Brewing Company, ct al
iconmon Piens Division.t
1862. Charles l.. Blan ding vs. William
+. Sayles.
2235. Robert McArdsll vs.. Thomas
Miller. Attorneys-Ba Bassett & Mitchell
for plaintiff; j. NJ. Brennan for defend
ant.
329s. Ellen A. Csdden VS.. Della Ced-
den, Administrative. Attorneys-Page &
Owen for plaintiff; w. W. q L. w. Blod-
gett for defendant.
The following matters Will be heard by
the court lin cnam bers.
2235. III. A. l.. Potter VS.. Providence
Journal Co. Defendants demurrer.
32l3. Stephen o. Randall VS.. X. j.
Lumber Company. Demurrer.
Charles S. Ormsbee VS.. Union Railroad
Company. Demurrer.
Sprague II Black va. Crawford * Nc
Grath. Surety for costs.
4S5. Brown Bros. d Co. vs. The Will
liam Clark Co. Bill of particulars.
7lC5. Providence Coal Company vs..
Coke Bros. Plaintiffs petition for leave
IN file ad ditjonaI counts
1920. Charles &. Blanding VS.. Slater
National DaDR. Bill of particulars and
surety.
42S7. Thomas B. Mcpherson VS.. II. @.
Campbell. Surety for costs.
35l5. Providence Albertype Company
VS.. Kent Stanley Company. Defendants
petition for leave to amend plea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
Is O'CLOCK
COURAGE.
Reason For the Easy De-
feat of DeryiSheS.
Great Activity in the Cap
tured Port of DOngOla.
Troops Engaged in Putting Place
Into Habitable Shape.
C,pyrIght. 1895.

Dongola, Sept. 25-An inspection Of
the dervlsh dsfenses at this place shows
that they were constructed with great
and that II they had been held by res
olute men they would have caused an
immense amount of trouble and loss to
the Anglo Egyptian expedition. About
500 cervish prisoners were captured, In
addition TO large quantity of arms of
all kinds, dates sufficient TO support en-
enormous fighting force for a long time,
great quantities of grain and large sup
plies OF sheep and cattle.
The honors' OF the lighting fell to the
Gunboats and the artillery, whose shells
reached the fleeing enemy far out in the
desert. Desertsrs from the dervi5h
forces continue TO arrive here. and they
are all anxious 10 serve under the Egyp-
tian flag.
The work Of perfecting the chain of
depots and forts connecting this place
with Wady Halfa is being pushed with
the greatest energy apd from here work
on the railroad embankment begun to-
day. so as TO join the line being pushed
southward as quickly as possible.
All the troops are in excellent health
and spirits, and the provisions captured
have considerably strengthened the
position OF tie sirdar
No announcement has been made as
to the course OF the expedition in the
future, everybody being busily occupied
in the work OF settling down here. and,
being advance posts, clearing away the
debris of the dismantled fortifications
preparatory TO. reconstructing num-
Der OF them on a larger and more i'm
portant scale). landing and storing am
munition and supplies, and construct
ing camps for a possible stay of some
length here.
Among the prisoners taken at Dom
COLA Is the son OF the secretary Of the
late General Gordon, and also one of
General Gordon's clerks. They confirm
previous accounts OF the fall OF Khar-
toum and the death of Gordon which
so long remained mysterious to the civil
ized world.
The flag Of Wad Blshara, the COM
mander of the dervishes, was captured.
together with a mass of his correspon-
dence and accounts.
The total losses OF the Egyptian ex-
petition in the taking of Dongola was
one officer and seven men wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
Took No Definite Action.

The commission on state revenue held
a meeting at the State House this morn
ing. Senator Freeman, chairman of the
commission, presided, and after consid-
recommending to the Legislature tho
issuing Of more state bonds, adjourned
until Monday next, when the report to
be made TO the General Assembly, which
convenes in adjourned session next Tues
day, will be deciied upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
Reprcsentinp Two states.

Manchester, N. H.. Sept 25.-The Y.
NJ. G. A., New Hampshire-Vermont in
terstate convention, opened here with
a large attendance. Dwight l.. Moody
spoke twice and papers were read by
prominent association members. OFF,
GERS were elected as follows: President,
Il. c. Partridge, Rutland, VT; vice
presidents. Howard l.. Porter. Concord,
John Il. Smith, Hillsborough. and a. Ii.
Tyler. st. JohnsbuTy, VT secretary. II.
Il. Thompson, Franklin: assistant sec
retaries. Il. ii. Larraba. Burlington, VT j;
William Steele. Rochester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
They Want to Be Discharged.

George W. Wood, Frank j. Bicknnll
and J-sspb ". Potter, who were form
erly members OF the firm of Wood, Bick-
nail & Potter. which failed some time
ago, bave peiiiioned the court to be in
ufvidGally discharged as insolventa.
some time ago 1t will be rememb bered the
stock and business OF the firm were
trsnsferrsd by the assignee to the Wood,
Bicknall & Potter Co., and tho insolv-
ency proceedings were then at an end.
Chi { Juitiee Matteson assigned tho
hss ing on the petition for Saturday,
Oct. 3, and credit )rs are to be notified
OF tire time Of the hearing By mail and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
Speedy'S Dive.

Speedy, the high jumper In the sensa-
tioDsl play tho Sidewalks of New York"
W. ich will be given at Keith's Opera
House next week will dive from the top
of Fraser's coal pocket near the Washing
ton bridge at 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Chief Baker of this city and Chief Adams
of East Providence will provide detail of
police to keep order in the crowd which
Is expected to number many thousands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
Gold WIN Continue TO Come.

London. Sept. 25.-The governors OF
the Bank of England, at yesterdays
meeting, advanced the minimum rate OF
discount Of the institution u per cent to
3 per cent. an advance Of per cent
in less than a month. Good authorities
In exchange believe that the advance
will only exert temporary restraining
influence on the outflow Of gold to the
United States and the continent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
Crnnr Woman KnIs Her Husband.

Quebec. Sept. 25.--A wealthy farmer
OF Rimouski, named Lepsge. while alone
in the house with his wife yesterday.
was suddenly seized with convulsions
Mrs. Lepaep at once ran to his side and.
catching him by the throat. strangled
him. The woman lost her reason after
an attack OF the grip last winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
News From Ecuador.

Lima. Sept. 25.-Advices received from
Ecuador Of yesterdays date are 10 the
effect that the-new Spanish minister has
bean received there with speeches and
cordial good will. 1t is expected that
his mission will result in change OF
the tariff to the advantage OF both coun-
tries The last invasion Of Ecuador by
the opponents of Alfero has failed, and
the invading party has recrossed the
frontier at NIAGARA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
The situation mt LeenvliIc.

Leadville. Colo, Sept. 25.-Except that
the civil officers are for the time being
allowed TO exercise their constitutional
prerogatives, provided they do not inter
fere with General Brooks movements
military rule is supreme In Leadville
The soldiers will make arrests. disarm
all but officers Of the law, hold prisoners
subject 90 the commanding officer and
search houses without other warrant
than the order OF General Brooks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
New Trustee Wanted.

Walter 1ownley Warren of Portland
Oregon, today filed petition for the APP
pointment OF Oscar Lapham or some
other suitible person as trustee in the
clerks office Of appellste court under
the Will of Phebe A. Warren, late OF this
city in place Of William f. Sayles de-
ceased. There Will be a hearing on tie
matter Oct. IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
Australians Easy winners.

Bergen Point, NJ. j.. Sept. 25.-Thc New
Jersey Athletic twelve concluded their
second inning In the cricket match with
the Australians yesterday. and were all
disposed OF for 126 runs, with which -
scored I'm the first innings Wednesday
brought their total 20 1ji. The Austria
lians therefore won the match by an inn
ing ana 80 runs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
A HORSE in THE STORE.
Novel Sight Witnessed by Persons on
Westminster 81. at Noon Today.

Shortly before noon today Eugene Gage,
an employe of Underworld stable,
treated the pusy bees OF Westminster
street to an unlocked for and novel sur
prise by riding high spirited hay
thoroughbred though the Misfit Parlors
20 the open monthed wondsrment OF the
clerks and customers.
The performance savored OF the good
cid days oil Dick Turpin, but as IL was
only joke ana a harmless one at that
Il was thoroughly enjoyed.
II it was an advertising dodge 1t was
mighty clever one and well worth the
am ount OF printers ink used In telling Il.