davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-17
Three Deaths From Trichinos,s.

STURGEON BAY, Wis, Feb. 17-Three
deaths have occurred in two weeks from
trichinosis in the family Of Michael Car
mondy. Of Egg Harbor. Tho cause Of
delth was first supposed to be typhoid
fever. The trichina was contained in sum.
mer sausage. The dead are Mrs. Car.
mondy and two daughters Three others
are critically ILL.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-17
The Local Aarksss.

1nO LOCAL A0H8Ot0,
GRAM, 1fo.
Corn-Now, 43015c.
Oate-New, 1sc01Oc.
Hay-Timothy, S190sl3: upland, Ss0Sll; Wild,
70 as; slough, t1o3e: baled. 481418.
rAoDUCR.
Butter-faif 70 choice. 16c0lse; fresh cream
cry, 19xc.
Eggs-Ffesh, l2hc.
Poultry-Chickons, &c.
Turkeys-Sc.
Geeeo-Tc.
Oucks-Sc.
Cattle-Butchere pay for corn fed etcerl
3xoft4c; cows and hetfere, 8koGSxc; calves,
3xc91Axcs
H0es-4Hc.
Shesp-3c03kc.
Spring lamb, SIC pound.
Coal-Soff. i0c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-17
Funeral Of the Late Editor Brown.

GALENA, Ills. Feb. IA public funeral
was given the late J. B. Brown, editor Of
the Galena Gazette. Services were held in
Turner hall. where quo people congre.
gated for the obsequiea. Rev. George ID.
Lindsey and Hon. X. H. Mcclellan eulo-
gized Mr.. Brown. The funeral was under
Masonic auspices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-17

RocHEsTER n. T., Feb I7.-lGiss Susan
B. Anthony celebrated her s6sh hiEshday
Saturday. She Wa born In South AAamsI
Aaa, In 1teQ. and gsmovsd WisA ~ Per
so1B 70 this city In 1Dll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-17

PorrsrowS. Pa, Feb. 1.-THE puddlers
in the employ Of Potts Bros Iron COM
pany, limited. have decided to acceps . -.
duction from s2.75 to es.xs per ton, and
the works are expected to resume so6n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-17
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HHIcAo0, BOOK Inland . PAoIvIO
- Hailvay-T1ckets cen b purchased or bag.
gaes eheeked q = I . ? Twcntisth stFsct depot
nhty-arss ssrest lfaak q. Pilnmsf. Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-17

all Diseases peculiar to the scx-doing what
physicians cannot: because they contain In.
grcdients practically unknown to the profess
sion. The doctor who discovered the treat
ment, gave his life to the study of female dis
eases. His plan will appeal to your common
sense. Wild Olive is applied to the seat Of the
disease. Myrtle Tonic Is an internal remedy
to build up the health. The price 81. each.
Ladies can have a harmless, effective home
treatment at little expense. Samples and q
valuable treatise. free.
VICTOR MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
South Bend. Ind.
Mrs. n. ]. SARGENT, Agent,
liz Thirty seventh St., Twelfth ave, Rockjlsland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-17

weakness1Oyears.
For the past three
have been a great
sufferer. Was AZ.
fictcd with ulcera-
ton. inflammation
and displacement.
Had given up
hopes of cverbeing
better. Had not q
nights rest for sew.
cu months. The use
Of your Wild Olive
and Myrtle Tonic
has cured me per
nianently." MRS.
A. NJ. A. MILLER,
Hicksville. Ohio.
These remedies
positively cure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-17
Castoria.

dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo Of tn
good eject upon their children"
On. g. G. OsoooD,
Lowell Masg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-17

Those who contemplate . winters
trip to this amiable climate will bear
in mind the
The morning times., 1896-08-14
DISTRICT ASSEMBLY MEETS
LabOr Day Excursion and Other
Matters Discussed.
Evidence In the Eight Hour Violation
Case Has Been Worked UP by
the Committee.

At the meeting OF District Assembly Sc,
held last evening at Plasterers' Hall. the
action OF the Federation OF Labor In caus-
ing the arrest OF Contractor WiDfree Tor
violation OF the eight-hour law was unni-
mousiy indorsed and a special committee
was appointed to assist in securing further
evidence.
The committee in charge OF the matter
reported that they had perfect confidence
in Assistant Muilowney's ability ana will
ingness to prosecute the case to the full
extent and would not favor employing ad-
ditional counsel 1t was also learned by
the committee that in other work Deing
done by Mr.. winfree that be only worked
his hands eight hours per day.
The Labor Day excursion committee
made a full report OF the meeting held on
Sunday morning, full account OF which
has already been published in The Times
Chairman Lawson also reported that
the committee had chosen Mr. w. II. q.
Simmons, master workman OF ID. A. 66,
and James F MclIugb, president OF the
Federation of Labor, as judges OF tie n.y.
drocycle race between Marshall Hail and
River View, which will take place on
Labor Day, and also had decided to invite
Mr.. {. &. Conn, editor OF The Times TO act
as referee.
The secretary was Instructed 10 notify
all members of the Knights OF Labor N
the District 10 be present to participate IN
the election OF delegates to the general
assembly at the next meeting.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
SENT BACK TO VIRGINIA.
George Washington to Answer for
Horse Stealing.

Judge Cole yesterday afternoon turned
over TO Sheriff George A. Go rcon, OF
Fairfax Court House, Va. the colored man,
George Washington, who was arrested
here by Mounted Policeman Sullivan, o.
July 21.
Sheriff Gordon came TO Washingto n
yesterday with a. requisitiOn from Gov.
O'Ferrail, and Judge Cole at once issued
the papers to bring Washington before
him. II was 3 O'Clock when Washington
was brought up from the jail and nearly
an hour later when Policeman Sullivan
arrived to identity him. Mr.. Sullivan told
the story OF the arrest to the judge.
When Judge Cole asked the prisoner
if he had anything to say, he stepped
forward and said he was scared when
Mr.. Sullivan arrested him and told the
story about buying the horse from Mr..
McKeever, in order 10 get him to re-
turn it to the man from whom he got it.
This man was Henry Brown.
what Henry Brown?' asked judge
Cole.
.why ole man Alick Browns Henry '
was the response.
well. you'll have to 20 to Virginia TO
whether you are guilty.
And the order was made out delivering
Washington to Mr.. Gordon.
Washington said Mrs. Storer, wto lives
In South Washington. krows that Henry
Brown delivered the horse to him, and
Judge, Cole told him he could summons
all the witnesses he wanted from Wash
ington.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
ARGUED FOR SINGLE-TAXERS
Attorney Ralston Pleaded for Their
Release.
Asserted to the Court That the I'm
prisonment Was Unconstitutional.
Answered by DoverAuthorities.

Wilmington, Del, Aug. l3.-Argument
was begun before Judge Wales in the
United States circuit court this morning ou
the application Of the single tax prisoner,
for release from the Dover Jail.
James j. Haggerty and Arthur b. Ste
phenson, the petitioners, were in court
Jackson II. Rals,on, counsel for the appli
cants, opened the argument after Judge
wales had refused to have the evidt nee
taken at the hearing before the Dover JUS
uce reviewed.
The court said the only question to be
determined was whether the commitment
OF rrisoDers was or was not contrary to
the Constitution or tbs United States. At
torpey kals,on held tLat the ordinance un-
der which three or the sixteen men were
committed was Illegal ard void and Con-
flictiDg with the provisions OF the Dover
town charter.
He also coDtcnded that the convictions
were contrary TO the provisions OF the
Constitution OF the United States.
brnlah Watson, Tor the Dover authori
ties, replied TO Ralston, He held that the
triai or the prisoners was not contrary to
the provisions OF the constitution and
that the town ordinance was proper. He
was speaking when recess was taken at 1
O'Clock. There is much interest in the
case and the courtroom was crowded.
Upon the conclusion of the argument
this afternoon Judge Wales reserved his
decision.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
FOR DOVER SINGLE TAXERs.
Local Followers Making Every Effort
in Their Behalf.

In Their Behalf.
Efforts in behalf OF the Dover single
takers are being made with una batting zeal
Their sufferings during the hot spell, in
the crowded prison or Dover have been
intense and at present there seems no
hope OF speedy release.
Legal proceedings weee opened wednes-
day before the United States court at VIII
mington, and the attorneys hope by this
means to obtain the release OF the pris-
oners. Upon the application OF Attorneys
j. H. RaIston OF this city. and Walter H.
Hayes, OF Wilmington. Wednesday morn
ing, writs OF habeas corpus were obtained
in the ca scs or Arthur II. Stephenson and
James j. Haggerty. two of the Dover pris-
oners, and a hearing was given them yes
terday.
The town council OF Dover was repre-
sented by its attorneys, Edward Rhgeiy
and Beniah Watson. The attorneys Tor
the prisoners had determined to present
applications before every iudgein the State
OF Deia ware, which is possible under ex-
isting State laws, as refusal upon the
part OF any of the judges is Unable to
the extent OF 81 600
This course would have entailed great
cost to the city OF Dover for the convey
ance OF the prisoners. Before any further
action is taken the Single Takers are wait
ing the action OF the Federal courts, and
should the present effort prove success
ful, similar action will be taken In behalf
OF all Of the prisoners. The ground upon
which the appeal was taken to the Fed
eral courts Is that the men were denied
the privilege OF free speech, a right
guaranteed by the Constitution OF the
United States. A favorable Judgment Will
bring q swarm OF actions for damages
about the ears OF the Dover authorities.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
BARRIERS, OPEN MEETING.
Met in Honor of Their National Sec
retary's Visit.


Ap.open meeting Of Earters' Union. Ne
FL, was held last evening at Bucna Vista
Hall, No 7l9 sixth street northwest The
members Of the union were out in full force
and all dressed in tl,cir neat white shop
Jackets Besides the 1ourneymep there
were also present a dozen or more of the
bosses, who took q deep interest in the
proceedings.
The meeting, which was called in honor
Of the visit to the city of Mr.. w. klop-
etzkey, grand secretary and treasurer OF
the international Journeymen Barriers
Union OF America, was presided over by
Mr. B. Miller OF Union No. Il, with Mr.
E W. Mendenhal as secretary
Secretary klorrtzkey's speech took more
the form of a PRACTICAL talk than an address
and was full Of hard common sense.
He gave an interesting account OF the
first BARRIERS. The trade, he said, was an
honorable one. and not. as most people
would suppose, one of the lower grades.
He had found It mentioned in severalplaces
In the Bible. and found also that ii dated
back 1000 years before Christ. In an
cient Rome BARRIERS were recognized as
skilled artisans. and any calling that old
was good enough for him.
At the close of his address Mr. Chris
George. ore of the proprietor BARRIERS, in
a few appropriate words presented the
speaker with large ana beautiful bouques
Of roses
The morning times., 1896-08-14
EXPORT TRADE INCREASING.


,u'y's Trade Shows a Decided Gnir
Over Last Year.
The export trade OF the United States. ac-
cording to the tables published by the
Treasury Bureau OF Statistics, shows a
gratifying increase this year over that OF
1895. The figures for the month OF July
of the two years are as follows:
Breadstuffs $s,50O,913; 1896,
S12,41O,66S.
cotton--1e95. $1,s1s,s7s; 1896, s3,-
6O1, ,343.
Mineral oils-1ss5, $4,9s5,O5 1896
Sd, ,49S ,917.
Provisions s14,O2s, ,ss7; 1896,
$13,s91,757.
Totai-1ssb, $50 o,444 1887; 1886, $685.
4O2, ,6SR.
Lor the seven months OF the two years
ending with July the figures are:
-readstnffs-1ss5, s63,5ss,7 ,723; 1896,
$s1, ,491 TAG.
ottnn-1ss5. 5000, ,244,s2s; 1896.
'$l sc, ,437 $50.
s.ineral oils-1ssb, $29 1867 ,59s; 1896,
$50, 81 :s2s.
-'rov's;ons-1ss5 ss9, ,s24; 1886,
$94, 4,s43,661.
rnta,-lss5, $3.50, ,O47 ,s71; 1896, $4o1.-
s95, ,I6O.
eleven months.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Henry Bernhcimer ct ux to Lucy NJ Burtt,
lot 2S suuare 433, in Donaldson sub, sub
tect to trusts So 3,750, S7,75O.
Eliza N. Butts to Ernest S. Bartlett, lot
12. block II, South Brookland, $40.
: Eliza Burke to Elizabeth c. Burke, the
east half OF original lot 70, square 4oS, SUD
ject to trust, $40.
District of Columbia to A. c. Barnett,
mart of lot IL square west OF 4, tax deed,
s. 40.
William II. Degges ct ux to Temperance
I N Glover. lot 81, square 100, in Deeges
sub. subject to trust, $500, $40.
Charles c. Duncanson ct ux to Roger 1:
Mitchell, part of lot 6, square 52e, also all
of lot 10, square 90, In WnghI e' al SUD,
Mount Pleasant, $40. s.-s.5
Charies,J. EdmondS ct ux to Forest w
McElroy, sub lot ~, square $50, in Weber
ct al sub, $40.
j 3eorre Earle ct ux to Bessie E. McPh
son and Mary T. Kneedler, square l D,
GEORGETOWN, known as the "Cedars, also
mart of tract known as Alliance, described
by metes and bounds, $40.
Elwood B. Kelley to Timothy Brosnau, the
t-uth baif of lot ~ In McGuires sub,
square 624, $40. "t,f7
Annie NJ. Linvillc ct al. heirs OF George
". LinviIie, TO Eliza N. House, part df
los 27 to 81 in Linville's SUBJ, Square
s67, $1GiI.
Forest w. McRlroy ct ux. to Katherine 2.
Edmonds, sub-lst 142 in Weber's ct al.
SUBJ, square $50. $40. fie
george F. Pyles ct ux. to William II.
TIntierdue part OF lot SO, section 4, Barry
Farm, $40.
churIes B. Pusris, trustee. to Auuie n
Burley, los 52. ~ Sc, 90, go, 62s64, So.
6S, TO, 72 and IA in Wiiliamson's, trus-
tee, SUBJ, Chichester, So.
W. F. Swnrtz-si ard Clarence B. Rheem.
trustees, to Josepb &. Blundon, lot II IN
Phelps ct al. ssllt Widows Aite,s 500.
J Adeline Wilgams 10 John q. Rotbert.
Psrts ofil5ts and 3, squire 50, $40. q = Z,
The morning times., 1896-08-14
ON CouNTERFEIT1NG CASES.

President Denies Two Pardons and
Suspends One Sentence.
The President has suspended the SEN
teDce OF five years in the renitentiary
imposed upon Frank Pruner, convicted Of
counterfeiting in Western North Caro-
lima. pcpding further investigation OF his
case.
The President has denied a pardon to
Thomas j and William Lane, convicted in
Western Missouri of having counterfeit
coin. On the application the President
wrote:
In the face of a conviction and sentence.
unimEeached by any facts discovered since
the trial and now before me, ] do not see
how can assume the innocence of these
convicts. If they were justly convicted
their sentence was an exceedingly lenient
one :"
The morning times., 1896-08-14
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Equity Court, No. 1-Justice Cole Burns
vs. Burns: time to hear rule fixed for ugust
"a. 1896. Batenianvs. Plumb; bill dismissed
nv consent of parties. In re Henry Bush,
alleged lunatic, reference to auditor or
dered.
Circuit Court. No. 1-Justice Ccle-united
states ex rel City Investment Company VS..
Ross ct al; rule to show cause discharged
and writ OF prohibition denied; appeal noted
and S25 in lieu Of bond allowed.
Probate Court t-Justice Cole oI
Charles E. Hoover; will partly proved. Es-
tate of Edward Piepenbring; will filed
Estate OF Patrick Carpenter; do. Estate
of william E. Macarthur; inventory filed
Estate of Benjamin R. White; petit
filed. Catherine NJ Mcclure, guardian;
order issued.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
SET FIRE BY THE LIGHTNING.
Bolt Struck the Flagstaff Of the
May Building.
Damage Was Slight but a Serious
Blaze Was Narrowly Averted.
Foreman keliher Overcome.

The May building, No. 634 Pennsylvania
avenue, was struck by lightning and set
on fire at q O'Clock last evening. The
fire, though it caused little loss, was at
tended with several unusual incidents.
The electric storm was at its height
when a stream OF blue fire blazed out
from a dark cloud at the northeast. The
binding streak flashed across Pennsyl-
vania avenue and circled round the golden
ball on top OF the flag staff of the May
building Then came burst OF light,
puff OF smoke and terrific report.
Detective X. II. Smith and several others
standing at the corner OF Seventh and
the Avenue were thrown down by the
conclusion. The lightning, after whirl-
ing round the golden ball, flashed down
the staff and crashed through the roof.
A shower Of splinters fell to the street
The thunder-clap was heard throughout
the city and as its echoes died away a
thin column OF dark brown smoke rose
where the bolt had struck.
Policemen Reynolds, Hodges, and Carls-
sen, and Citizen John A. Bowen ran for
the fire boxes. Box No. 16, at the corner
OF Sixth street and Missouri avenue, rang.
6uEiiS SpibpdbstS - - ~ s~-- ~
chemical, and trucks a and answered the
call. The fire being so close 10 the oi-
vid,nc line between the First and Sixth
precincts the reserves of both precincts
came up The reel of No. was the first
to reach the ground, and when the steamer
came up line of pipe bad been con
nected and run into the building on the
ground floor.
Truck c rolled up from the west and
threw a ladder to the fourth story. A
fireman mounted this, and as he lifted
the window the smoke poured o1tin CLOUDS.
A line from the chemical engine had been
passed up and work was begun with this.
Then truck A came up from the east and
erected u ladder in the rear OF the buiiu-
ing and passed in pipe. Engines d, 4
and 6 had arrivcd. Truck c erected It's
aerial ladder to the roof OF the Shea build
ing, No. 63c. This ladder Is eighty-nve
feet long, and it required every foot OF II
to stretch from the truck In the street to
the top of the big sign which stands on the
comice of the Shea building. Lines OF
hose were now at work from every point
of vantage and about twenty firemen
were in the building.
AS the heavy smoke poured through the
windows and blackened fireman working
inside would seek breath OF air by climb
ing out on a sill or cornice, a whisper ran
through the multitude in the street that gun
powder was stored on the third floor, di-
rectly under that floor on wmch the IRE
men were. The ponce communicates ~i.h
Chief Paris, ana many men cr'eu ou. 10
the chief that he ORDER MS men from 'he
bull ding.
Investigation showed that wheh tne
The morning times., 1896-08-14
MADE THE DAY HE DIED.
VIII of the Late Edward Piepenbrin
Filed for Probate.

VIII of the Late Edward Piepenbring
Filed for Probate.
Two wills were filed yesterday. The
late Patrick Carpenter, by instrument dated
In January, 1896. left practically all his
property to his widow. Catherine Carpen-
ter, for life. when it is to be given to
his five children, Michael, Mary Ann,
Maggie, Owen. and Lizzie. To each of
these he left So. to be paid at once. Francis
McCathran is named as executor.
Edward Piepenbring, who died July 1 8
last, by writing dated the day OF his death.
left all his personal property to his widow,
Maria, and gave her the right to cucumber
or sell his real estate for her support. At
her death the remainder is to go to his
daughter, Emma schnebel.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
Kelley,s Shortage Made Good,

Acting Comptroller Coffin was informed
yesterday TINT Josiah f. Kelley, assistant
cashier OF the FIRST National Bank of South
Bend, Ind, had committed suicide because
his deralcation of $24 900 had been dis
covered. The national bank examiner re.
ports that the shortage was made good
from the surplus and that the business of
tile bank will in no way be affected.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
To watch speed of Cars.

The District Commissioners yesterday
called Coroner Harnmetts attention to the
police regulation forbidding the rapid rum
ming of street cars through the city, and
directing that inquiry be made as to the
speed OF the cars In all cases OF inquest
of deaths that result from accidents on
the rails.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
UP THE CAPITOL STEPS.

Bicycle Rider AccOmplishes a Novel
Feat.
The wheelmen who have ridden down
the Capitol steps are not few, but yes
terday morning n few spectators saw the
feat reversed and q man ride up.
This feat was performed by Eugene A
Neidert. who rode up and also down the
steps leading from the Avenue to the west
front of the Capitol. He made the trip
from the Avenue to the top terrace and
back again without single dismount, but
when he attempted to repeat his per
formance at 3 p. M, he was seen and
ordered away by Officer William H zee,
OF tile Capitol police. before he had as
cended more than third OF the last flight.
There were but few spectators in the morn
ing. but the news OF his second attempt
flew around the city somehow and quite
a large crowd gathered to watch him.
Neidert who is slight, wiry fellow, Just
the build for a trick rider, used neither
toe-clips nor brake, and finished his per
Torrance without the slightest appearance
OF exertion. He rode a 2Sgear, nickel
plated wheel. with straight handle bars AMI
pneumatic tires.
Mademoisefle Grace win Again Ride.
Today, Friday. and tomorrow Saturday.
are DOtu fdiuuy udSS ut hNtI NieW IOT
the remainder of the excursion season.
On both days parents are invited to bring
their children to the View and give them
a days outing, where the breezes are
cool and where there is plenty of grass
and shade for the children to play about
In, and where the children can make
noise to their hearts content. For the
bencrit of the children, round trip tickets
on the morning and afternoon boats will
he sold for 10 cents. but at night they will
al usual, he 25 cents. On Friday after
noon Prof. Smith will come down the
chute on bicycle, and at night Mile.
Grace will again make the ride. On
Saturday night both will perform the
feat. The Pentz viii leave the wharf at
10 C. M. 9 ind 6:45 p. m., and if the
Gro wds are large like they were on
Wednesday night. the steamer Randall
will be called into service.
The morning times., 1896-08-14

The Washington Road Club will soon
be gorgeous III its new uniform. 1t is '.out
of sight," as the boys say. The Yale blue
and white will soon be well known in the
city. But II the regular suit OF the club is
''out Of sight, what can be said OF the
racing suit? The club is considering the
advisability of presenting to each racer
suit made of club colors. They are to be
gems and every one can See them at the
Arlington meet.
The racing suit consists of a skull cap,
blue, with white stripes The sweater is
blue, with white stripes. as are the trunks
Dainty blue socks striped with white are
also to be worn. There will be no difficulty
IN locating a Washington Road Club racer
on any track hereafter.
The morning times., 1896-08-14

Read stoirs reaaly wonderful shcc an.
nouncement today. sp i-rs.sssSl..i
The morning times., 1896-08-14

The fast driving on the Conduit road Is
being gradually stopped and bicyclers now
have some chance for their lives when they
ride out that way Continued breaking of
the regulation will lead not only to fine
hut to the offender being shut off from
the road. Its government property and the
War Department can do as it pleases.
The morning times., 1896-08-14

Read stoa's nnaiy wonderful shoe an
todsy. s5-sss - s.
The morning times., 1896-08-14

Excursion Tickets to the Sea Shcre
via n. q o. n. H.
Commencing June 8 and 6. and cuntinu.
ing each Friday and Saturday until August
20, the B. & D. r. z. will sell excursion
tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May and
Sea Isle CITY for 10 a. rn. and Z Unen
trains, good to return until Tuesday fol-
lowing, at rate cf IS for the round trip.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
TO DISCUSS THEIR PATH
Whee,men to Meet Tonight to Talk
Over Plans.
Washington Road Club Discussing the
Advisabllity Of Furnishing Racing
Suits-Other wheeling News.

The club delegates having in charge the
raising OF funds for the building OF The
Times WheeImen Bicycle Path meet to-
night. There are some important matters
to be talked over and a large meeting is
expected.
Part OF the committee appointed on the
lamp Oil fund is at Louisville attending the
National League meet and scarcely as
much has been done in this line as was ex-
pected. The heat has made it almost i'm
possible for any one to get around. Out
side OF this there are some matters to dis
cuss and it is hoped every club will be
represented
Tie interest in the path is growing. All
the riders OF the city will take an active
part in the work just as soon as the heated
spell is over There ire but few people
who think the amount cannot be raised
All feel sure that Il good strong pull Will
bring the money and the path.
The morning times., 1896-08-14

Read stolrs really wonderful shoe an
nouDceinent today.