davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16
MADE A LIQUOR RAID.

ON ,rs Slocum and Sherman Visited q
Place Saturday Night.
Officers o. B. Slocum and Sherman made
q raid on shop run by man named
Boyle near Owen Sullivan's place Satur-
day night.
They succeeded I'm finding bottle part
ly filed with whiskey which they brought
to the station.
Officers were out all day yesterday to
see that the liquor law was not violated.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16
SHE WANTS A DIVORCE.

A Petition Has Been FILED Today I'm Favor
of Mrs. Georgians Hicks.
Attorney Thomas +. Vance fled q petit
tion In the Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court today In behalf OF Mrs,
Georgiana Hicks for q divorce from her
husband, Charles II. Hicks, both OF this
city.
Mrs. Hicks alleges extreme cruelty on
the part of her husband. The case will
come up In the Appellate Division the first
Monday IN October.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16
FATALITY AT MELROSE.

II Occurred During u Lively Blaze In That
City This Morning.
MELRosE, Mass, Aug. 18.--Melrose was
the scene OF fire and fatal accident at 4
o'clock this morning.
A house off Main street, between Mel
rose Highlands and Wakefield, owned by
Charles Miller, was damaged to the ex-
tent OF $500.
George II. Darling, carpenter, 81 years
OF age, residing on Main street, Melrose
Highlands, war struck by falling chin
ney and knocked unconscious to the
ground.
lie was taken to the Melrose Hospital,
where he died at o'clock. He leaves a
family.
The origin OF the nre IL not known.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16
REQUIRED FIVE STITCHES.

William Thomson Falls ON Prospect
Street and Cuts His Upper Lip.
William Thomson of East Providence
fell on the car track on Prospect street
near No. fire station about IL o'clock Sat-
urday night, and cut his upper lip so
badly that 1t required five stitches to close
the wound.
where he was attended by City Physician
jerks. lie was allowed to depart for home
yesterday morning.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16
FELL IN A FIT.

Annie Eagan Taken to Her Home In the
Police Wagon Saturday Night.
Annie Eagan OF Pleasant street fell In q
fit on Division street bridge Saturday
night, and was taken to her home In the
police wagon.
She soon recovered and Is In her usual
health today.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16
A CYCLONE AT The PIER
TWO Bio WINDS MET AT THAT
PLACE YESTERDAY NOON
One Was From the East and the Other From
the West-Some Damage.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., Aug. 16.-Two
terrific thunder showers met here at
noon yesterday, and the result was
nearly a cyclone and a cloudburst. Two
yachts at anchor in the harbor were
swept from their anchorage out into the
bay, and Captain Allen. In small cat
boat. was blown ashore. 1t was quite
n phenomenon. the wind blowing from
the east and west at the same time.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16
rr,,rrs For vscssIonlsts.

THE EVENING TRIBUNE will be sent by mail
10 any address for Is cents month. Readers
Of this paper, who want to see IL regularly
while on their vacations, should leave an
order at the once before going away.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16
AUGUST Bargains
AUGUST Bargains
At The MAMMOTH
New England Grocery
AND TEA HOUSE,
aso and as2 Main St.

Armour's Ok Tongue, 2Ib. can. n.........67c
Armsur's 0x;Tonsus, 3 ~. cen...-..-.$i.00
Armeur's Lunch Tongue, I ID. can........2ze
Armour's Pettsd Tongue, "a ID. an.......6c
Armour's Pottsd Tongue, i-2lb. can......ioc
Armour's Potted Ham, IA lb. can....... &c
Armour's Potted Ham, IL ID. can. .........10c
Armour's Roast Beet, z ID. can. ...........f8c
Armour's Luncheon Beef, Ib. can........12c
Armour's Luncheon Beef, z Ib. can...- ....20c
Best Salmon Steak, I ib can.................15c
Best Alaska Salmon. I Ib. can.~............12c
r. & R. BoneIess Ham, I 1-2 lb. can..... 52c
r. & r. BoneIess Ham, z IL Ib...can......80c
Our special lines, all in the
highest grade goods. No
house in the country SO we'll
equipped to serve everybody.
Free order postals. Price list
to date. Telephone 434O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16

We know Mop Bitters are above and beyond
N ~ nutritious tonic and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netic. full OF life nerve and vlgor, take No-Tv
Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or 81. Cure guaran-
tee6 Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16
OFFENDERS IN COURT.

Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16

fcoSrrSuED ON SECOND PAGE. ]
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-16

Is most likely 70 BE- prof sable,
especially when tho morchak8
reach the people who 40 their
buying In Paw(ucket. Tmu EVH.
mo TRIBUNE reaches this class
Of people.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-12
DOUBLE CENTURY nICYCLE RIDE
New York Cyclists Cover Long Dis
tnnce in Heat nnd Mud.

NEW YORK. july -MuI-peiragglea
and soaked with rain thir-y-four Of the
forty-s.X who entered the Manhattan Bicycle
clubs double century run finished between
noon and 80 O'Clock this afternoon on the
brink of the htu at Wa-ha vixen No run
ever attempted bIHew York riders was
held under such adverse circumstances
From midnight until some time after tn,
sur. was SUI osei to rise those who ha
entered on the 9lr-mile race had nothing but
mist and driving showers against which to
contend.
The most conspicuous Of all who finished
was Mrs. Hattie White wife Of tae captain
# the New York County Wheelmen, the only
wUmgn to complete the run She finished
the distance at l2:5o = m. having ridden th'
distance in .. hours, - minutes. elapsed time
The race started when the mercury stood
a nearly 100. and for sune hours the riders
1Tere compelled to stand the sizzling. Tires
were punCtured, PEDALS and Cranks broken
gtf. wheels smashed to pieces and many Of
the riders took bad headers IN the dark. one
of them being severely injured. TWENTY-FIVE
OF the r5ers. led by Edward 5 Edwards Of
the Century wheelrner ana Captain Stau-
bach Of the Manhattans finished al five
minutes past - o'clock having covered the
distance in ~ hours. Is minutes. elapsed
ttne-forty minutes within the schedule.
The actual riding time wus lG hours and 30
minutes. Stragglers came following in al
intervals of few minutes. among them
Mrs. White The last man TO finish was
Jacob Long, captain Of the Triumph wheel
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-12
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE LINE.
Construction Through the City Will
Me comm cncch This MnrMinE.


The gangs Of men al work building .he
lines OF the Long Distance Telephone com
pauy rested yesterday. and will take up
the work this morning on East Pierce street.
The work of building the line through the
city will not progress as rapidly as it did
in the country. one cause OF slower going
will lie in the fact that the workmeu will
not he permitted to use dynamite Il
pusthole digger and the old hand methods
viii have 10 be used In setting the poles.
The promise Is made that the line will be
completed and connections made with all
points in the entire system by Saturday
afternoon. Immediately after the CunneC-
tions are made and the batteries turned on
the newspapers Will be given permission 10
say hello and several other harmless things
10 members of the press in New York Bus
ton, Augusta Me and other points in
NaukeedOm. No information has yet been
given concerning the tells that will be
charged.
we must necessarily compete with the
telegraph lines said Manager Johnson, 'Or
We cannot expect 10 get any business. The
time has passed when people will pay ou'
money in even small amounts for the fun
OF testing d thing because il is new and
novel We must do as well as telegraph
companies, or perhaps a l'lle better 10
ge, the business necessary 10 support our
lines We will give the people OF Council
Bluffs and Omaha d clear working system
between their homes and Offices and all
points to the east and south The instru-
ments are so nicely adjusted and so powerful
hat the ordinary tones Of the human voice
are carried over the wires 10 the seabuarc
cities with the utmost GlsJnCtness and clear
ness Under favorable conditions YOU can
hear a watch tick in New York The sys-
TEN Is SO complete that there viii be no
delays in getting connections TO all points We
reach
Contrary to numerous rumors tha, have
been sfoat In the city during he last few
weeks the Long Distance company and the
local telephone people are working IN har-
mOuy The poles OF the new line are being
set alongside OF the Nebraska company
puleB The new line ends az the Baldwin
block and while he local telephone manager
saws be has not been advised of any new Rr-
raugement by which the long distance
phones can he connected through HE office
with those OF the regular subscribers. IL is
known that such an arrangement has been
practically made and that the two lines
will work in harmony
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-12

PHIIADELFHIA- JuTy I.-WIIlam Duffv
a linotype operator employed in the compos-
ing room Of the Inquirer, set in SIX days
last week the enormous amount of 4ig.%N
ems Of nonpareu His average per hour
was g.gl. ems. He worked of the hook urdi-
nary run OF daily copy principally markets
and summaries of sporting events, leadrd his
own matter, using one point leads. did all
his own CORE ting passed galley proofs TO
next operator for correction and kept no UC-
70 UNI ot waits for copy Or breaks in ma
chime The highest average Tor -iX DAYS
heretofore was 500 per hour and 4lU Gpr for
six DAYS. hut the matter was loaded for rne
operator and an stoppales of the machine
deducted The measure was also consider
ably wider than thar of the Inquirer. on
the same bass, Mr, Duffy could. however.
SET over 500 uUH en- Mr. uuhy has set n gUp
ems uuupartil fourteen ems UIcg wide in
an hour, which was ten lines less than the
machine would east.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-12

PIERRE, S. d, July ll-lSpeciall-Gov
ernor Lee has returned from the militia
oncampment at Bryant and is enthusiastic
in regard to the work of the state militia.
He thinks that the Legislature made a great
mistake at the last session in not making
an appropriation for the benefit of the
militia and says that he will recommend
an appropriation for that purpose by the
next Legislative session. The people of this
city are very much pleased by the record
made by the home company, which went to
the eucampment the youngest company in
the state, and won the regimental coors
by q large majority Of points over any other
company, in fact winning over the joint
record Of all other competing companies.
They will be given rOusinE reception by
their home people on their return.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-12
ALL WILD ANNALS LOVE HIN
Charles KcCo5's TRANCE Notion Of His Own
Peculiar Properties,
ALMOST EATEN BY A CRIPPLED WOLF
Amuttur Tumcr of Tcr"Ciou, Beasts
Has IivcI, aud serious ENU,ri-
pnce with the Tuirmount
PurL MrHHEcric.

rta.r.. H,rrry ts ryfrr q. Nfa home faga
NJ. r.... . -, -. ...
V"".h tLe. is causing tn'- e'" %. tf-
pchtnfl1u 60 As ir euds. Who Gear is is
suffering from Nool poisoning. a.4 may
.ra &, 600. yfh ,, attach o. l.sr-,,,, ..,.I.
r'' "N"''' a. 'S' ''' o'-' '-0if
u'hSloh on hIe part ihai he fo.s'Ft't some
thing somewhere thtt gave MIN great powe-
a. an animal tame, and trainer. tn, hal
l,, .,.....,. ...... ,,..t ,... .... ,......, ID,
N'N''e S.."'N '"''''''''..' "'' " ~'s''' d" o.
some experiments upon the most itrucluut
animals he could hrg. The animals u Fair
r.qilI,f fart suggested AL ..nyrtuuI.v. ANA
-, 49,. 49,. -. ~, - -.
''' nv -i'F'
ana tah'a Pt'u'ss.oh 10 tN L's occult
powers. He told Lamb some great stOrIe-
OF his achievements IN the past: how b.. uaa
goup ..rr-I.-hpra.d and aIora and hrgraag
''oNH .H iuN"'"l- 'io" ~ H's Ns" 1u'
-. ~ "I'- mn" wy D"' t'""l' VI me ~
- IL. % ''S..! 81 - d f"' MS
- p,' su''ar,t 'oi an q, ''l'''''' , 'L ="
t Iaut "p"u"l.. me olu man lo"he' al MN
y" - '''u' 'u1. 'u,'i'l a"" ''tItHl N'1 N'li
!ou ven w 't'u Sou' sen /" 'ue'H 'ue'H Na'
LL..S. lo" '"' 90 50 /. COS'S IH' tuoo
~ p"E H.'"' 'o' - M ~ w. y, SVu
We, 40 CIV SneLh No'"e VI Sou' oNH nave
'| ogJsl''"'s'
N' wy i''' 'ue Palh au1 lu1 'I'tt ue9 s
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-12
scoREs or rHE WEsrERN LEAGUE


MINIATURES. July Minneapolis won
ou' .r 'ne t,rtE shree uIrs and au error
bringing in the winning runs. Score.
Mi.,waaSgs AiiggagSs',. ...... SjSS9g 9 -
Base hits Milwaukee, 81: Minneapolis lu
Errors Milwaukee, 9 Minneapolis. g. Eai-
t-ries. Milwaukee. E.Ity and Spry'. Mi-ut-
auous FiuC,m,l.r and Boyle. Attendance
Nu Umpire Na'ussau.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. july l.-An er-
rOr 10y Newell. which was tuliUvnd 10y four
runs and Slalyls nun ~ an easy t'y per
pstUHtri the Algtr park NHtQ1O and allowed
the Senators 10 win. Score.
Sr.ISn5s Sra@a Rarils . h$i$ ! .--ii@@
Ea-e hits Grand l,uwas II; columbus
- Err,rs. Grand Rapids. q. columbus. 4
Batteries. Grand kuIls Brady and irvine
ham. columbus Eettu,r and Fisher.
ST PAUL, Miun.. july ll-Hurlcti hal d.
glIelIy IN, hest of pitchers uutN, with
Foreman, and at critical points received
magnificent support. The Saints launched
their hits In thre, innings and were mate
rialy aided 10y Furcmaus willn 'ss score.
St az. ..,............... o ~
Base Tits. 81. Paul G, Kansas City. 3.
Errors. st Paul a. Kansas city. l. lial-
t.ries. St Paul Barnett uud spies, Kan
sas city. Foreman and Burke
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-12
w.rrrnsoN urrIrrs no REAGAN.


| LOUISVILLE. Ky. July ll-Mr henry
/ WBuersuu publishes u .at Cuuricr-aouruai
tomorrow ruprlir. an eI8Ao-gte replv 10
Juara gsrrer.s a.,.l u,. NJ r5,.rrr
''''"' '.''''
.'u'''-l'".'' F"Nl"'N. i'' 'u' s'A''s
under certain conditions and that Doe said 90
Nr stephens LET n, write .lui1u' at IN,
ro- of ,bfs marc and ,..,. ma, ,..t,,. ,.I,v
No.. -...
"'".'.'i you i',"F' M. "".'''e'" S"S
talAs bus pos 'Iuu .y r'y-rso documentary
evidence Hr quotes Mr. stephens account
OF the Fortress Mon OBJ, conference and pro.
duyes 5oIrt resolution prepared 10y Mi
Lincoln DO prove that Indemnity for The
slaves was contemplated. He cites several
credible wI,uesses. al. W whom declare ae
N~ Wgttt~son declares himself thst Mr.
S-prnrps did make inc statement aec~.hpd
TO him
."he far as Mr. Watprsar is concerned -
saws III, Cpurfs--Iru~rg IN, has made MO
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-12

PIERRE. s. d. July Special Com
plant has been made to the office Of the su-
perlntendent OF public instruction that the
only call posted for the school election
IN jackson school district, Mcpherson county.
at the annual school election was in Ger
man and u copy Of the call printed in
the German language is sent along as a
part Of the complaint. The party sending
ii in wants to know if such an election is
legal. and desires the matter TO be set right
The Germans up in that part OF the state
seem 20 have hard time unders auding tina,
English il the language of this country. as
complaint was made in regard to the use Of
German in the official proceedings of the
general election last fall The superintend-
ent is out OF the state al the present time
and It Is not known what action he Will
take in the present case. but there is nc
question as to the iIlegality Of the proceed
Lmr
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-12
Fires of II Dny.

BERLIN n H July 1l.-I'ire early this
morning destroy ed a large saw and grtst
mill and their contents. connected with the
plant of the Berlin Mills company, entail
Ing loss OF 100000. Five hundred men are
thrown out Of work
oI,EANs \. y. July Il.-LightninP struck
a 4GlU-barrel tank two miles north Of here
at o'clock this afternoon A cannon was
procured and shots fired al the surrounding
tanks 10 allow the oil to escape and prevent
other tanks from exploding. The escaping
oil became iEuited and now twent. acres OF
oil is burning Boums are being built 70
prevent the spread Of the burning oil, and
keep it out OF the river. The loss viii be
1l
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-12

CLEVELAND O.. July u-Juhu u. Rock
q, Her mas been sued IN the common pleas
court here hoy James Iorrtgan rhe yessr'
owner, for an accounting Io"ri-au, who
was In Epcktivltrs debt. gave the later s
c'Aairrals. 10 ls asserted uoU shares IT
STANDARD on company stock Later that
stock was credited 10 CorTsEau on his IN
dtblednes-. He now insists that he was not
allowed what The stock was worth The
petition rs not on f-le in court but n is said
the stock was credited al the rate n 81 l3S "a
share lt sold yesterday az SS.lN C0rriEau
declined to-day 20 discuss the suit. IL said
he had asked for an accounting and when
asked the amount of ms claim ne said. u
cannot tell. ] DO not know what n will he.
Was on the outside"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-12
nIncl, Hins Dividend Payers.

pEADWOOD. ;. D.. July lSpecial)-
]: has been some time since transfer Of
Humestake mining stock has been made In
this city The fact that a block OF 100
shares was sold last week for 81 600 is con-
sdercl all item OF interest There is prau-
ucally no HuMCstake stock on the market
because e lis steadily increasing value. Tue
Hpmestake now pays monthly dividend OF
- cents share. and stands at the head OF
the gold mines on the American continent
IN the amount OF dividends paid the total
thus far being SG.g75 900. The Homes tEke
has levied in assessments $500. .OOO the last
being 81 in July 1875 The capital stock OF
the company is Sl2.5OO 600. or l25 600 shares
with par value OF 500 each. Since Iauu-
sry ] the company has paid in dividends
hl5pO The same company owns and Uper-
ates the Deadwcod-Tcrra with a capital
stock OF 81 100000. This mine has paid in
divide uds $l32u GOO. the last dividend OF A.
cents being paid last month. which
amounted to $SU.OOO. The Highland alec
belonging to the Homestake company is
capitalized at $4,000 600 with luo 900 shares
al 500 a share This mine has paid In divi-
denus S3..44ElN the last being 20 cents in
February, aggre eating $50 600. These three.
mines are virtually owned by the same men,
ana are within radius OF one mile and are
three and one-half miles from Deadwg Cd
The three mines have paid Jointly in divl-
denas to the present time $40 S3g glS ana
have a capital stock OF So 800. OOO. People
who own stock in any of these mines have
seen their money doubled and are not often
found willing TO part with their Interests for
SllgrHTIrr
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-12
SOUTH DAkorA's WHEAT cRor
Opinion Of nm Expert Is that it H. TO
he 81 Record Hrenker

HURON S. D. July I.-lSpec Hon.
A. C. johnson. auditor for the Van Duseu
Elevator company. was in the city yesterday.
lie said BE- had just returned from trip
over that portion Of the state trave-srd by
th, Chicago d Northwestern railway. except
that portion lying south Of lrrluoIs He
ar.r, and walked into scores OF wheat fields
and talked with many farmers concerning
the present years crop. Mr.. johnson saws
it .s hls opinion that the 1897 crop will
average the highest OF any crop eve- har-
vested lu the state There appears TO he
plenty OF moisture iu the ground and there
fore 90 danger from hu, winds From Wee
siHEt1u 90 Pierre the crop is poor. but the
acreage iu that section is small From
Aberdeen 20 Grotou and from DoIaud 10
CLARK and from Clark to Watertowu the
crop is splendid although about month
late Close Investigation was made but no
real rust Wus found the lower BLADES are
dying but this is necessary TO perfect the
grain. The price OF wheat Nj johnson
saye ie no, likely to 20 any lower and
be sees some good reasons Tor it going
higher The late season In North Dakota
may ruin the wheat fields 10 that state.
as there Is g'eat danger OF frost the season
there being fully a month late.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-12

NEW YONk- July lI-'SpTko" SULLIVAN
says that as Jimmie Barrie of Chicago has
refused to meet his brother Dave Sullivan
~ ll5 pounds, the latter claims the cham
ready to defend II against all corners In
support Of this claim IS Ike deposited s. coo
IN the hands Of "Al" Smith 10 bind match
In the event Of a challenge. Negotiations
are ncT pending 10 bring Dave and Pedlar
Palmer Of England together before rhe Ma
tiona Sporting club Of London for 5000 !.
side and purse Of s. opg If the lads meet
IL viii be during the last week IN September
OF The first Week Of O.tnher.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-12
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOR MENTION.


s,rsyrr f,,..fs. moved to .4g Merriam hlE
. .s -.,,..- r.rl, laundry ia
a.I '''"' ~, ~ '''r ~, - ,, .'..,s 80
- gag wa. -., - s...,l.o,t.
~ ,.,., r ~, ,is., his uar,tts al Wal
-r
,. q W r frs and daughter
M' o"I 49,, ,+tf'.ptt.. ou.trr al
sti' 'a5' A't"' ~
ei'''' LAh'. .. - .... .-.,
ifauk Moore an" w .A E.''n '.'.E -
sof Nuhi's 'att, 'L''e '"'. "''- f
three w.tts.
Mrs S. C. Phillips aoa snr expect 70
leave this week. Tor "lsii vs. th relal'lt q.
LIluulor iuG
u buchanan a' Starup~r-. No. super
inj,uleut OF Jhc ymaho ST. Louis was
in the c'ty yesterday.
- 81 Olru v.W spcud an a. this week
n.'rtirg I'm .Lo lines o. the railroads go
.a..f,. eNrurgIo.r far MguaWU. Tie is Ole
rtyt.ur som, attractive BlyerasirE mat
ter
--,.-o ,.ss , larr. rlrr}.r rf visitors at
N,',,,., ,,s..rIsF and ls,t r.rNt At the
- Iug.s 81 ..y.fE.,. new uroprau was
-. b 40 r..T-,., tf.s.-H fh. p.p,it The
- ,.,,i.,.s.t y.,a made .h.flIur -atl.r
,,..g..,.,.rg lam, .h,r, v,r, hundreds who
seemed 10 Thoroughly enjoy h.
,s-... iI,.-,sr has commenced sui In
M .,..-.., ggrri against Paul and Merry
f,.'..t, ,r frrarI,sa p rha-.eI mortgage
80. a, .,l. bur.,s ,,irr hurpipg twenty
nari-.ge fre saddle. six curfrrg
o.. rt,. and fytrlras rIver 20 secure a
'-,',.,, ...,,. r.,,. f.~ 81 400 Of which it is
81 l....,.. ,..~a ,s s-OO and interest uuugia
.s H., n,. si.
e"ii mas p' 'h 't,,'lntl..' ,,,l55l w. a,.t,,s,
tflai n'"i 10y Ir''a j,.'',' - 80 r.,
N'tl'I MHh''uH w ". 2,.''''s 800.
cover '''"". A'ltts 10 ~ AZ Eit.,
&c expenses anu , a,.o. .rs 5,,,-ir,
fa.l'" ~, '.-. 80, as., h,t,,g
.."I' VI Woo'" 49, T,SnJf,- & rn and Per.or
It'tI, L.. r. -, IIr,lyinu & Srn and
w ,'Hs' ~ ,.i.i- s,s'ng no. mo do
1l CO.., ,n.1 80 .srry ,nt mo a-rna-
- t, ,,,,,rr.tor- NJ ,ha
't,-,,5 f., It. ~ .,s,inn
" -
The bo1ra ~ ute'l'It " N, @ ou"S
N"u christian Ase"t'aNoh ~" mas n"i,-s
th't IL VIII he hn'e 10 u-'t' .uo ou.'-"1 -a5 ,I.S 5
tua' nave heeu pIactu up'n ~, "Ss,e5' ',u. ,
10y inc sh'Silhtss oi tut ''g,l.S az" ss'
pt Ablt 10 keep Int ASSo.'d,io' Dl.I''"N
Lf. II. y. McI"rhaak Ahot .,p'." W i 'i'o-
Hlten ~ "hleh ne "t'ees 10 ElNt ,.gss S"v-, ~
haH OF the amount TO bt 'aet1' i'Fo' ,'',. "
The hoard s"'c''AS III Th's'ut we ".he' "u'
within reasonable llihs. ne III, ulDeIs ar
working very haF" no" TO Huu leop't
willing to assist IN rAlsluE inns amount anu
they feel greatly encouraged
At the meeting Of the city council this
evening City Engineer Tostevin will sub
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-12

CLEVELAND, o., July ll.-After winning
a victory IN the courts the management Of
the Cleveland base bali club was not in
ciiued to abandon the game sUh,duled for
day. even though the grounds were slorpy
and a drizzliue rain fell during nearly all
of the nine innings. This was the first pro
fess.,ugl game Of base ball ever played in
Cleveland on Sunday and 1900 people took
the chances OF getting wet to see it, There
was no attempt ou the part OF the authorities
to interfere with the game. The ball wre
slippery and hard for the pitchers and field
ors TO handle. In consequence the game
was uutnteresting The fielding OF Chlds
and Selboch and the batting Of Mexican and
Brown were the marked features Score
gI.Irk.I-T. .h%I NAst4r<E-p<
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-12
Rrenks Twenty-Four Hour Record

HALTIMOKt, July lI--EImer Q DAVIS
Of this city today succeeded in breaking tho
American twenty-four-hour bicycle record.
which was held by Henry Smith also Of
Baltimore. Davis covered 2lG miles in the
tw"ny-fOur hours ending at Z D. m this
afternoon. which is Just two miles more
than Smiths record-breaking performance
Of May 9 last over the same course Al
though breaking the twenty-fOur hour rec
ord, Davis did not succeed in getting anV Of
the smaller records that have been mad. by
Smith. Davis riding ~ the last lT miles is
regarded as q Wunderfn exhibition Of
nervous energy. He is . years old, and
weighs lU5 mounds