davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
SOME LIFE in COTTON.
Range Of Five Points Developed by
Trading.
CLOSED At THE LOWEST OF THE DAY
New Orleans Marked spots on n
observation-disclosures of the
Market.
losfD AT THE LOWEST OF THE DAY
ntncs 81 The Post.

houtton. MOnnaN. NAV Il.
The Liverpool exchange was stu enjoying
G holiday bu, will DO business the 2si aith
and 18th. closing ASIAN ON the 2sth and 2Tth
There we're heavy sales at New Orleans
and spots were marked down l-lsc rs re
suit The other spot markets showed no
Grange from the figures Of last week though
Galveston sales were nearly as LARGE rs those
at New orleans,
New Orleans expects tomorrow from $500
10 geo bales Houston from 100 to 500.
against 1899 last year and 23is in 1926.
New orleans futures were quiet at the
opening. point under the closing OF Sat
ureay: the ruling tone was quiet. with
recovery OF the less but the market couldn't
held It and the close was 1uiet and steady. /
10 points under Saturday
New York futures were quiet at the opan-
irE. which was unchanged 10 below snt-
urday, there was an advance OF 2a3 over tho
opening on the noon call but before the close
this with an additional point was lost and
the last call showed 26S eff from SATURDAY.
With the tone uulet aud steady
Careill & Richardson say; More activity
was seen in the cotton markets today than
for some time. prices ranging from 595 to
3 90 for both October and August in New
York the higher prica being recorded early
in the dav on a little new outside BUYING
and last prices were the lowest The weather
man was considered q favorable one, dry
weather prevailing over the belt with the
exception Of the extreme Eastern Atlantic
where needed rains we're reported Some ad-
vices are being received from the old states
rerorting a pcor stand IRON bad seed but
on tho whole. nrospects are hattorins. Liver
pool may come the bulls aG tomorrow.
and continue the Improvement they started
before tho HOLIDAYS but should that market
be inclined 10 weakness, a little further de-
cline should be expected in our markets
New York Cotton Market.
New York May %. Todlys cotton market
was dun. drnggy affair with professionals
IN control. but quite purposeess The market
opened quiet, at unchanged prices to points
advance, then improved slightly on unfayor-
able crop accounts and bulish statements
from cotton goods markets. but subsequently,
sottened ON the forecast for rains during ne
next thirty-siN hours in the South Atlantic
and Gulf States. where more or less damage
by drouth has been reported Bulls and bears
alike manifested an unWllltnguess to make n
decided step forward in the absence OF news
nom Liverpool last Friday, more particularly
ag the accounts concerning the condition OF
the crop were anything bat harmonious. An
other drawback TO the assumption of obligd-
lions WAS the absence OF backing from out
fue quarters in the shape Of investment or
0c:s. At the close the market was quiet and
STEADY, ] to points net lower
Dry Goods.
New York. May 22,--The market today has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
Quotatlons tor miadlIne Al other moi mar-


Opened, ruled and closed quiet and steady.
70 points below Saturday. Following ale
the quotations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
DRIED FRUITS ANp NUTS.

APPLEs-Fancy evaporated. 50-lb boxes.
10I9o Lib cartons lie fancy evaporated, In
bulk bo-lb Toe, fancy sliced, in 50-lb boxes.
SIC.
APRIcoTs-per ID, loose. lac; 1hzc in lib
cartons
CITRON--In l0-lb boxes, 13c
CURHANTS--In hbls, &c. 25-lb boxes, clean
ed. bulk, 7isc: lib cartons Sc
PEACHES Evaporated, unpeeled, 1odl1c
81 "a bov rais,a S. fSGlc ~ D0Ses
N. raisins, 50-lb boxes, SC, 3-crowu l. NJ.
raisns 50-lb boxes &c
IRUNFS-Califcrni2, 5o-60s &c: so70s 7c;
10 SOS csc, s0-s0s &c so zoos 49s65l5c.
NUTs-Prazil i0c per III; flberts, Sicily lie ;
Narles l2bc, walnuts l2c; peanuts fancy
hone picked 5i1c No % iAd5c; almonds,
Tathgona l6o per H. In sacks. pecans 3Q6c
Italian chestnuts l0o ner lb.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
Vessel. Destined for Galveston.
Vessels in Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Destination
GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS.

John r Teel ,.,,.,.,,,...,,,.,..,,,... 1900
Maria o Teel .,,.,....,,...,... Pensaco
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-23
February .......... 5.I4-l6 o.1i-Io o.I3-Ib
March ........s..... 5.77-79 57s-79 5.1s-1s
asked; b bid; value; g sellers
New York EnfureA.

opened quet--tuied quiet and closed steady.
Following are the quotations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16

painful case. would be the lest ma1
or earth 90 ask for the convection Of any
one who IS not morally. mentally or
legally responsible. i wan, 90 say tn1t
a publication made in reference TO an
agreement between counsel IN this case
was absolutely untrue. The court APP
pointed TWO physicians 10 examine the
accused. ard they have stated that Sne
accused is not responsible. 1 cannot ask
that you find verdict OF guilty. Dr.
Monteir0 testified that insanity sin OK
listed. I ask that you bring In a verdict
that she is not guilty on the ground OF
insanity"
VERDICT-"NOT GUILTY
without leaving their seats the jury
handed in the following verdict:
1--WE the jury ind the accused NOT
guilty of the offence charged Ia The indict-
ment On the ground that she was insane
and that she is insane now
There was mo- denomination Of any
sort. although a number of acquaintance
gathered about Mrs Ellis and shook hey
hands
She was gently led away from the gap
ing crowd and carried TO the city JAIL
where she will De made as comtortaoIe
as possible until she is taken to VIII
uamsDurg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
INVEST IN VIRGINIA BONDS.
Minnesota Holds Nearly One Million
OfThem-CapitOl Notes.


The State Of Minnesota holds now near
ly 100000 worth of Virginia bonds. on
July Sd, $4,000 were invested IN these SCI
curities and yesterday purchases were
made 10 the extent of $1,000 Minnesota
Is "A very wealthy State and has much
money invested.
The list which the Superintendent Of
the Penitentiary has sent to the Cover
nor, giving the names Of the cOnvicts to
be discharged during next month shows
that twenty-nine convicts will be dis
charged. OF this number all arc colored
except three. There are two colored wo-
men in the list
The Capitol building was crowded yes
terday with visitors. most of them Delns
delegates TO the b. Y. J. Union. They
all seemed much interested in the things
to be seen in the Capitol Square
Mr.. L. V. Cogbin of Chesterfield, was
at the Capitol yesterday. Mr. C0gbill IS
likely TO be the Democratic nominee for
the Senate from the Chesterfield district
He says he will permit his name 10 be
used, and the probability is there will be
no opposition TO him for the nomination.
Mr. Cogbill desires TO be instructed as 10
how he shall vote upon the United States
senatorial question.
Mr. william Lancaster. Of Farmville.
who was at the Capitol yesterday after
noon. says that there Is q probability that
Mr.. Glenn Green Of Charlotte, will be ask
cd TO assist I'm the prosecution Of Mr.. w.
G. Pnkinton. who killed Senator Flana-
gan, of Powhatan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16

Carr. His wife died in November, 1892.
He leaves the following children: Mrs.
William Krause. Mrs. Amelia Seelinger
and Mrs. Peter Stumpf. Mrs. G.. y. Red
ford and Mrs. James Knox are his step
daughters, being children of his wife 10y
her first marriage.
4 GOOD CITIZEN.
Mr.. Morgcnstern was a noble-hearied
man He numbered his friends by the
hundreds. Many poor people have been
aided by him. lie was not man 20
boast of what be did for charitys sake,
for he shrunk from anything Ike noto-
rlety.
Mr.. Morgenstcrn was an Odd-FellOw
an Elk, and belonged 10 the Knights Of
Honor, the Gesanverein Virginia, GER
man-American Association, the Central
Beneficial Association, and the Gormania
Aid Association.
The funeral will take place from St
Johns Evangelical church at 4:5o p. NJ
Monday. and the interment will be made
I'm Hollywood. The pall-bearers will be
as follows:
Active-AIessrs. Max Under. Peter Co
nela. Theodore Moker Moses Hutzler,
Louis Ramstetter. Henry Grimmel Clai-
borne Epps. =. Griffin.
Honorary-Mesrs. Charles Duncker, Carl
Wipperman, William IL. zimmerman. w.
Rueger. George w. Epps. Christopher
Unkel, Louis Euker. 1 ID. Briggs George
Dean. j. r. Medicott, D. H. Pyle, II. G..
Miller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16

ladies for q charitable purpose has been
very successful this week. Little Miss
Lena Schardt and Master Bonnie Sulli-
van won the cake IN Monday night
Colonel George Wayne Anderson, can
didate for the House Of Delegates. was
present Monday night and made number
of friends.
The seven months old child of Rev. b.
C. Henning was taken suddenly III Friday
night about midnight. ana Dr. Banks
dale was quickly summoned and admin
istered medical relief. The little sufferer
was much better yesterday. The trouble
was cholera infantum.
Rev. G.. w Whitman. ID. D., Ii. D.. of
Buffalo y. Y. viii preach at the Fulton
Baptist church this morning at IL
O'Clock. Dr. Whitman is profound
scholar and one Of the finest preachers
in the whole country.
BY the request of those in charge Of
the B. Y. =. L. convention no service
viii be held 40 night, and an are expected
20 attend the grand meeting to be held
at the Auditorium tonight.
The Dcnny-Street Methodist church IS
fortunate I'm securing the services to-
day Of Or. Earle, OF Iowa. DR.. Earle
will preach at u a. NJ. Rev. j. j. Wicker
Of Baltimore, is expected to fiji the pulpit
at s Z. NJ.
Miss Twittie Woodcock. Of Chesterfield
has returned 90 Richmond after spending
two months an the sea shore with Miss
Bette Clarke. Of Fulton. After a short
stay in Fulton Miss Clarke and Miss
Woodcock will return TO Chesterfield
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
A POPULAR SUCCESS,
The Public Gives "A Hearty Welcome TO
MUNYON'S Health Drink,

Professor Munyon has scored another
great success with the Introduction Of
his new and tempting Health Drink-a lit
tie tablet. which, when dropped into a
glass Of water, turns IL into a delicious
bubbling beverage. IL is not only a pleas
ant quench TO the thirst. but for It IS
claimed curative properties OF a marked
character II is asserted that the Health
Drink cures Headache. relieves Indiges-
ton, soOthes. calm and strengthens the
nerves, invigorates the body, tones the
system and is specially effective in that
weakness which comes from heat pros
tration. The public instantly recognized
the great convenience of a drink that
comes in tablet and which can be car
ried I'm the vest pocket or anywhere and
used at any time. no matter where the
person may be, in the shop Office. home,
on the water or in the cars. The tablets
are offered in a very attractive form. be-
ing put up in four palatable fiavors.
which impart TO the drink all that deli
ciousness of taste, which is associated
with soda water The flavors are four
OF the most popular of the day being
Blood Orange. Wild Cherry, Sassafras.
and Kola. Professor Munyon has prepared
these tablets from formula that has
proved remarkably successful in curing
the ailments for which IL is intended. and
the form in which IL is given TO the public
is certainly a most pleasant one. doing
away with any Of the disagreeableness
that usually accompanies the taking
OF medicines for Headache and 1ndiges-
ton Blcyclists and those fond Of
outdoor sports, ether In the field or on
the water. will find these tablets both re
freshng and inyigorating. as it is said
that they renew the strength after eXs
haustion from long continued exercise
The little tablets are put ~ in a very
handy vial and may be had at all the
drug stores In Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
HE DOVER BAPTlSTS.
The Association Meets AZ West View
Church Next Tuesday.

Tho Dover Baptist Association VIII meet
I'm Richmond next Tuesday az the West
View Baptist church, of which Dr. l. VI.
Mercer is pastor. and Will continue
through "wednesday aud Thursday
Rev q. B. james. the pastor OF 'olt'9e
and sharon churches, of King Nlillaih
county. will deliver the annual address
The officers of the Association are Dr.
D. B. Hutson. pastor of Pine street
church. moderator: Mr. Josiah Rylond.
Dr.. clerk. and Alr. j. b. Waithml treas
urer.
This Association is am extremely large
one. embracing ail the churches between
the James and York rivers except those
of Hampton. and also the churches OF
Richmond city and those of Hanover
and Goochland counties. a total of sixty
four churches, as many pastors, and
1885 members
The Association met with tho First
Baptist church OF Newport News last
year. when the annual sermon was
preached by Dr. Mercer. IT. was decided
at that time TO meet with the Dover
church this year. but ON account OF the
sickness prevailing IN chat part of tho
district. the Executive Committee de-
cided 70 accept the invitation of West
View Baptist church. Of Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
THE OLD FIRST.
lis Anniversary TO BE Celebrated N
BlandOn Park.

The survivors Of the old First virginia
Regiment. once one Of the institutions of
which Richmond looked upon with pride,
and there are few old citizens who We're
ment or had relatives therein. on Tuesday
next Will find the greater part of the
survivors around the festive boards TO
celebrate at BlandOn Park their thirty
eighth anniversary, dating from the bat
tie Of Bull Run on the 18th of July. 1861
where they gathered their first laurels ON
the bloody field of war. Twenty-Five
battles and numerous skirmishes followed
this event in all of which the First parti-
cipated. leaving a record and making a
history for itself 20 be remembered in the
days TO come
The arrangement has everything pre-
pared for a good time music will be fur
nished by a mandolin club Letters from
absent comrades will be read. General
James LOngstreet has also a few kind
words for the occasion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16

quite a number Of residents had made
extensive preparation for entertaining
b. y. Il. L. delcldtes. but We're disap-
pointed, as the number In attendance
was so much smaller than expected.
DR. W. V. Cr0Aton continues to i'm
prove.
Air and Mrs Elris willis and Mrs.
Branford Wills, of Baltimore, are visit
ing SIR w. L. Raeiand
Miss Pet Ragland is visiting relatives
IN Ashland.
Aiiss Mary Virginia Ryland is Nlsltlhs
IN MiddlescX county
Misses pattie and Grace Ward, OF
North Carolina are visiting their aunt
Mrs. w. ~. BrOgdn. on Lucke street.
Ragland and Herr Eubank, OF King
William county, made "a flying trip TO
Barton Heights during the week.
Miss Hattie Brocden. who has been
teaching at Warsaw Va. for the past
two years. SIS at home for the vacation
The lawn party given by the Circle Of
Industry ON Tuesday night was quite a
success The funds were given To the
NJ T. church.
Mr. and g.. A. Minor and family have
returned from ocean Wow. Since arriv-
ing az home Mrs Minor has been quite
SICK. but is now able 10 be ont and has
as her guest. Miss Daisy Prince
Mrs. d. j. Gregory and family left Tor
Kentucky Tuesday.
Misses Ida and Maria Lee are spending
the summer in King William county.
Mrs. Henry BundiX IS spending n
month with friends in Goochland county.
Mrs. a. w. Payne OF Bon Air Is Wis
iting her sOn-in-law Mr. J. J. Wilson.
who is still confined % his bed 10y sick
ness
1fr. Arthur Faulkner IL absent on n
business trip.
Mr.. W. x. Bache loft Friday for North
Carolina.
Mr. w r. Hutchinson. who has been
afecnt on business. returned Friday.
AIRS John White and family are away
for some time.
Master Wallace Bacho IS spending the'
heated term IN the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
. SPLENDID OUTING.
Shipbuildcrs Put in Pleasant Day at
WpSfsNer

1he naval constructors, engineers and
once force Of the w. II. Trigg Shipbuhd-
Tug company were given an outing yes
terday at Westover. They went down at
y O'Clock spent a delightful day, and
returned nome just before the storm last
night.
Luncheon and dinner we're served. and
were models Of their kind, as all the
dellcdcles OF the season were included.
The following menu for luncheon
was served: Sandwiches-beef lamb,
NAM potato salad. olives. pickles, coffee
lcen tea punch. ice cream. cake. fruit.
Dinner Will include the following lux
ufles: Keel (Shubrck)-Clam chowder
Olives cucumbers, pickles: inner bottom
'stockton)-Roast beef, ham. roast mutt
ton; deck-plates onions. p0ta-
toes, corn, tomatoes. refrgerating plant
tDaie)-claret. sherbet. supersiructure.
'Decatur-Peaches, Watermelon. han-
anas, spare parts-conee. crackers bread
cheese; cruisers Cwhat we anticipated
fiucher In bunkers. Scotch in tanks. a.
y. wine in scho0ners. for smokepipe
guys-cigars. tobacco. cigarettes matches
Punch.
Tne menu cards were dainty affairs,
arranged as souvenirs. and on tine lunch
con card, just after fruit. was pictured
a very tempting glass Of beer. bearing
underneath the inscription: "In Hoe Sgno
Ninces
Following IS n list OF those who par
took Of the pleasures Of the doy:
once of Supervising Naval Engineer
Lieutenant w Srother Smith. Mr.. Bur
nngham. Mr.. Cue.
Office OF Experimenting Naval Con-
structor-COnstructor @. n. Rock Assist
Constructor Groesbeck. Nr. Luckett
Mr. Gilmer.
Richmond Eng neers-Colonel Cutshaw.
Mr.. W. n. Curtis. Mr. Newell. Mr. Chris
uan. Mr.. J.. r.. ID. Myers, Jr., Mr..
Jovne".
crew Of the Thomas Cunningham, SIR
Captain Thomas Cunningham. Jr.
William r. Tr.cg Company-Messrs. J.
4. MYERS. skinner. IT. Curtis. Cooke, kel-
log. Nelson. Archer. Lee r. Curtis Rob
nson. Chanin Cuikshank. Preston,
Pratt, Jardine. Woody. Wood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
B.Y.P. u. SIDE TRIPS VIA SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY.

TO holders OF b. Y. p. l.. tickets the
Southern railway will sell side-irip tickets
from Richmond 10 Chase city and inter
mediate stations. and Richmond 10 West
Point and intermediate stations at one
fare for the round trip. Richmond to
Baltimore and return. one fare for the
round trip. $3.50. Richmond % Philadel-
phia and return. $3.50; 10 New York and
return. $3.50. via York River lire. Limit
OF side-trip ticket vii conform with limits
of b. y. J.. L. tickets. For fun informa-
ton. apply 20 RicEmonc Transfer Com
pany, 900 east Main street Southern Ran
way depot. Virginia street. or 92o east
Main street. G.. W. WESTBURY.
II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
20 Mrs. 2inAAam,
Lynn, Mass.
IIrrrr. 70 MS rIxKHAM NO. u,sozl

DEAR FNESD-A year ago ! was a
great sufferer from female weakness
My head ached all the time and would
get so dizzy and have that all gone
feeling in the stomach and was so
nervous and restless that | did not
know what 10 do with myself.
My food did me no good and had a
bad case of whites. wrote TO you and
after taking Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound as directed, | can
truly say that feel like a new woman
and cannot tell you how grateful am
to you.
Il have recommended il to all nv
friends and have given it TO my
daughter who is now getting along
splendidly. May you live many years
10 help our suffering sisters. "-MRs. c.
CARPENTER, 1853 GRAND ST., BROOKLYN,
N. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
The Standing Committees for 1890
1000 Are Named.

The following standing committees OF
the Virginia Mechanics Institute for 1899
1870 have been appointed.
On Schoos-Mann s. Quarles CHAIR
NAM, James ID. Crump, T. Il. Nalen-
tine. and Thomas +. Jeniress.
on ExhibitiOns-RObert h. Munford
chairman, Harvey l.. Holmes, William
S Morris. Il. Il. Archer. and T. II. Fer
gusson
On Lectures-W. Il. Slmons (chairman).
Marx Gunst. Thomas $. Lloyd.
On Library John Chamblin chairman.
Joseph b. Welsh. and H. NJ. Starke.
On Inventions-J. r. Jobson chairman.
r. y. Frazer and i. +. Greenwood.
On Finance-E j. Bosher (chalrman)
A. Bargamin Thomas +. Jeffress, III. S
Hutzler. and l.. 4. Christian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
THE LIVER.

This organ has a deal TO perform, and
in its efforts TO do It's work properly
gives us a great deal OF trouble pain and
anxiety. When the liver fails 10 proper
Is perform its functions disease begins 10
show itself I'm many symptoms-as sick
headache dizziness. pain IN the back and
sides. biliousness. fever. chills, dyspepsia,
indigestion etc, etc. Don't try any tenn
porary pallatives. thus postponins cure
but assist the liver right away To throw
OF an distractions and 20 proper per
Torrance OF its work This can be done
easily with DR.. Dayid's Liver pills. They
act well. pleasant and harmless. They
can be given TO child. as well as 10
grown people. DR.. Davids Liver Pills
are harmless and very efficient. and
where they are once tried they become
the household rdemedy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
WIN Rnisc the stack.

1t is understood that Messrs. Asa Sny-
der & Co. have withdrawn their appeal
against the ruling OF the Police Justice
In tile case of O. A. Berry & CO., chaIg-
ing them with creating "a nuisance by
damaging their goods boy the smoke and
clnders from the stacks Of the formers
foundry.
Messrs. Snyder & Co will raise their
somKe-slacks as suggested. and the case
Will be dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
on TO NIAGARA Falls.

Mrs. Anna T. Rahm and Miss Bette
Elyson will run a ten days excursion for
the benefit Of the Retreat for the Sick.
10 Washington. Niagara, and Toronto,
Canada, with stop-over privilege at BUT.
falo. Rochester and Watkins Glen. leav.
ing Richmond July 18th. Cost OF trip,
including railroad fare and hotel accom-
modations. sS5 For further information.
apply at the Retreat for the Sick. sls
nortl, Twelfth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
CANDIDATES ARE HEARD.
They Made Addresses to the old Do
miniOn Club.

On account Of the storm last night, the
attendance Of members of the Old Do
minlon Democratic club was small.
II was decided 10 hold another meeting
I'm Old Market Hall next Friday night
Speaking did not begin until nearly 10
o'clock. Mr.. James Lewis Anderson was
the first one called upon. He told of his
efforts 10 defeat the obnoxious features
of the "land-grabbors' act, and said ne
was now and always had been an advo-
cate OF the reelection OF Judge Witt
Messrs. George Wayne Anderson, Huns
don Cary, John f. Epps. T.. G.. Folkes.
A. -. Hartman. Samuel L. Kelly. S. 5. p.
Patterson an dCharles NJ. Wallace, Jr.,
made brief talks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16

Over eighty thousand
such letters as this were re-
ceived by Mrs. Pinkham
during 1897. Surely this is
strong proof of her ability
to help suffering women.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
A BICYCLIST HURT.
He Fooled with Street Car and was
Worsted.

Beverly Williams, a young man OF about
nineteen years old was somewhat injured
and considerably scared yesterday after
noon.
He was riding his wheel down Main
street, when east-bound car No. II came
along. and he caught hold OF it and rode
along beside 1t.
Between Fifteenth and Seventeenth
streets wagon came along and the wheel
Of his bicycle struck the shaft Of the
wagon. He was knocked over against
the car. but held on 20 10 and was dragged
for some distance before ii could be stop
ped.
His bicycle was broken and he was
considerably bruised The mishap was
clearly his own fault.