davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01

A woman never knows what she
hasn't found till she knows what she
has lost. Sss
Celebrity is finding out what the
world wants and then making it think
you have got it.
BY the time man has learned to
know women he is able to make a
guess at himself. 49,
Women like babies the best, but
most any man would rather have an
other fox terrier.
Every, woman over thirty years
knows lot Of weather signs that she
gets from the way cat acts.
The happiest people. in; the world
are the ones who haven't got any
time to go around thinking how mis-
cradle they are. -.
A woman can do more with hair
pin and the handle of an old tooth
brush than man can with a tool
chest and three old clocks.
A woman divides all the men in the
world into two classes; those she
knows she can f1irt with and those
she isn't sure about yet
When a women first falls in love
with man she tries to make him
believe that she never eats like other
people, but just pecks at things.
When a woman is out calling on
people that she thinks are fashionable.
1t always makes her mad to hear her
husband talk about veal pot-pie."
Inc women who can't stand the
healthy smell of a cigar most always
have some perfumery on that makes
man sick.-New York Press. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
THE TRUTH ABOUT ALCOHOL.

Alcohol is oxidized rapidly in the
body.
Alcohol, not being useful, is not
stored in the body.
All medical men advise healthy per-
sons to avoid alcohol altogether.
All connoisseurs advise people to
avoid taking alcohol into the empty
stomach.
The use of alcohol, in common with
narcotics in general, is followed by a
reaction.
Alcohol is a%product of decomposi-
ton of food in the presence of scare
ity Of oxygen:
When used habitually it is likely to
induce an uncomfortable desire for
more in ever increasing amounts.
The young, developing Individual is
always advised to abstain from alco-
hol. (See Atwater's Chicago ad-
dress.) -. ~,a
After it's habitual use a sudden total
abstinence is likely to cause a serious
arrangement of the central nervous
system.
A certain quantity will produce a
certain effect at, first, but it requires
more and more to produce the same
effect when the drug is used habitu-
ally.
Alcohol is an excretion, and, in COM
mon with all excretions, is poisonous.
1t may be beneficial to certain phases
of the disease but is never beneficial
to the healthy body.
The use of alcohol is followed by a
disease in the activity Of the muscle
cells and the brain cells.-WIinfield S.
Hall, M. D., in Union Signal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01

Great Discovery in Surgery.


DR.. j. 3. Murphy, who has just re-
turned to Chicago, Ill, from the tri-
ennial meeting of the International
Medical association in Paris, brings
back a report of the discovery and
demonstration by DR.. Tuffer of France
of local anaesthesia in major and sur
gical operations. "Dr. Tufier operated
on four cases." said DR.. Murphy. Co
caine was injected into the region oc-
cupied by the cerebo-spinal fluid in
the spine; and anaesthelizing perfect
~ the entire body below the point OF
injection. This enabled him to per-
form the most painful operations with
out the patient experiencing the least
sensibility. The discovery is won
derful one in surgery, inasmuch as out
of 1870 cases operated upon by him he
had no fatalities. The possibility OF
naesthel1zing the spinal cord by by
podermic injections Of cocaine and
producing insensibility below the point
Of injection was discovered by Dr..
Tufier in March last.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
DRUG-TAKING HABIT.
Laxatives Swallowed in Almost Infinite
Variety.

Variety.
Besides the abuse of drugs in rheu-
matism and its sad results, another
serious abuse of the same kind was
discussed at the session of the Interna-
tiOnal Medical Congress at Paris, says
the New York Post. This is the pres
ent fashion of taking laxative medi-
cine in large quantities and in almost
Infinite variety. Several distinguished
specialists from Germany attributed
to this habit, which is common in
nearly the whole world, the origin of
several intestinal affections practically
unknown before our generation and
which are spreading. One of these,
muco-membranous affection of the
lntestines, is most puzzlying patho-
logical condition. A number of ply
sicians attributed the present prevail
ence OF constipation, which is prim-
arily responsible for the new fashions
in laxatives, to an insuficiency Of fat
in the, modern dietary. The frying
pan has gone out of fashion, to the
benefit of digestion, but ways and
means of supplying the fats that used
to be consumed with the fried mater
ial have not been forthcoming. The
present generation is distinctly an
eater of sweets, not of fats, but while
the former supply the heat that would
be obtained from the fats, they do not
supply certain lubricant qualities
which are so important for the proper
performance of the intestinal ~ func-
lions. The use Of the milk fats, that
is, butter and cream as we'll as milk
itself was recommended, as this form
or fat is somewhat delectable. The
use of the vegetable oils, olive oil and
the like, in larger quantities than at
present was also recommended. It was
pointed out that the southern nations
have learned to take their quantum
OF fats in this way despite their warm
er climate, which makes fat generally
less acceptable as food. It was re-
ported from several sources that in
many painful conditions of the stom-
ach olive oil gave great relief.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
WISE AND OTHERWISE,

Egyptian mummies are dry SUBJ
jects. ,.>> = ~ ~: ~.
The product of a tight shoe or of
an oak tree is acorn. S.5, ~
A woman will pardon want of sense
quicker than want of manners. +.
There is more style about some
boarding houses than there is grub.
If you would be paid according to
your own idea of your worth, get
necessary. .s#-> 80. r. -.S
Some people talk a long time be-
fore you can get atswhat they are try
ing to say.
Eve was the first woman, and prob
ably the last, who did not gather up
her skirts and scream at the sight OF
q mouse. 49,. -.-ss S
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
IRISH HERALDRY.

knowledge of 1t Not Monopolized by
People with English Ancestors.
knowledge of heraldry, which occu-
pies people with ancestors from Eng
land and the continent, is not monop-
ollzed' by them. The Irish in this
country have crests and coats of arms
more authentic and elaborate than
many we see on carriage doors and
fashionable note paper. Every Irish
surname of any account, whether of
the milesian stock-the "Macs" and
Os''-or the Anglo-Norman or of the
Ellzabethan reign, has it's insignia.
During Ireland's years of oppression
tnese were lost, and many are utterly
unknown to- the descendants of the
original bearers, says the New York
Telegraph. The fatal battle of Augh-
rlm' fought on the property of the
County Galway, was doom to the an
cestral pomp and glory of the O'Kel-
lys, and they scattered all over Eu-
rope, went into the continental ar
mics and outfought the natives every
time. The Kelly crest is weird ami
NAL, called an enfield, having the head
OF fox, the name of a horse, chest
OF an elephant, forelegs of an eagle,
BODY OF a greyhound and tail of a
hon. he motto in Latin is God is
TO me tower of strength" Forefather
OF the Shea family had a swan for
MS crest and underneath a white
shield dotted with red fleur-de-lis. The
Burkes were Norman-Irish tribe.
Ihelr flag was of ermine, white, span
gled with black, like the trimmings
OF judicial robe. In the center was
a large red cross, in the upper left
quarter black lion and in the oppo-
site. corner a black hand. The name
Burke comes from the same root as
Durgh,' meaning town, and the tribe
originally descended from Norman
settlers in Ireland of the goodly French
name De Burgho, meaning "of the
Town. Tow a.. The Ryans and MacNamaras
nave coats of arms more authentic
ana far more beautiful than many Of
the folk with ivan" before their
names. That of tie Ryans, or O'Mul-
r1ans. as they were originally called,
is especially fine. Holly leaves and
griffin heads were. distributed over
blloood-red shield. "a horse rampant
was the crest. while there was flow
Ing motto signifying a preference for,
death to dishonor
| = z Y < p -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01

nd Tuesday In eAeh month ct Masonic HAN St.
eod street bstween Hennepin and Nicollet kvzfS
1asons In good standing always welcome.
JoHN 6. STERRErr, w. y
HARvHT BURKE. Sec Medical Block
ARuXen LODGE A r. ana A. u no. H., MsCda
he first and second Monday IL each month
Masonic Hall Second street betwssa Ae1eRs-
and Nicollet Ayes. Aasons In good stankznrN
ways Welcome.
-: ::frz5,g. GEo. ". DAY, W. y
WI. &1sTIA ssc'y Lumber ExchAna, q.
NoDFn 0sA2 Cs1sIslg1e1 AAtnG -
United Supreme CeaIcil 80 . Of The A. and a
Rite for The eo1>Aos1 anA Wesesea jgIodJe4fA.
~ Un4tsA States. Grand Orient 1t Washinjs4,
D. Q. meats tia second TussdAy In each nsaH,
Al lDotA0 = go staa4ssS ACags vslesunb
JAs. v. KEMP 81 - q. Sss'y ~ 0ua.6'
Ian a16R.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

Salt in the sermon may smart, but
it will heal. - s%~--@ r. e
Success is not in what you have but
in what you are. + :,
1t is little use lending hand un-
less you give a heart.
No coin is current with God with
out loves stamp. on it.
1t takes more than high price to
make thing highly precious.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

It's love that makes the world go
ruined.
Love to woman is thrill; to a
man it is throb.
Love was invented by "a man; mar
rage by a woman.
No woman who understands hui.
man nature understands herself.
Every man is afraid of his dentist
and every woman is afraid Of her min
lister. s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAe

KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs
RA7. TURNER LoDaI. No. 3. f. Of ?. meet, a.
pooend and fourth Thursdays in the month Rs
ohers IN good otanding welcome. Al LsieY Ia
- Fourth and Eighth Ave. SO.
:, ~ -"..-s NV. JACKSON, G. O
JONI A. CAs1, 9. B. ands.
Hp1 OF AuHzsoTA Lopez Ne. 1. L slP. H1.l
- int sna third Thursday IN eAsx DsntA. Al
peethes In good standing welcome. At Aa4r
= Hail Second street between HescA1ln and, II
O8ot xNs's.
Fn1D'x oeXInA os
1D. WAN, Z. r. sd q.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
AiMN EAPol.8.
q. q. o. O. c. =.

Or. ANTHONY LoneE, No. 2s77. meets rse Ar.
and third Wednesday in each month for the trans
action Of businet 9. second and fourth Wednesday,
for instruction. at their hall. Second street. 10
ween Nicollet snd Heunepn ave mes.
5. HAhE, y. g.
JAMES A. Scorr. p 8. P. o. Hpx 80
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01

ST. JAMES, A. II Z. CHURoK.
Cor Fuller and Jay strsess.
SUNDAY eElvIoEs: Ii "a. H.; 30 2. H.. Wa
sesday prayer meeting, 500 P. II. Pastor Visits Il
Monday and Tuesday; 1t home Wednesday ~
Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the sj6A n
'1Dded on notice.
REV ]. c. ANDERSON. Pasr@
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH,
Cor 18th and Cedar.
SUNDAY SERVICES: 'Preachng at II A. NJ. and
7:45 P. N. Sunday School at IL 30 O'Clock. Wed
Desday evening general prayer meeting. Friday
evening study Sunday School lesson. Funerals
and weddings promptly attended.
REV. W. D. CARTER. Pastor, $50 Elicit
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
q. L.. r.

BnD11 CIRCLE No. So LADIES on I'm q. A.
Nests tho first and third Tuesday afts1nosaeO
Ea pass B. s' H,on.ss Psss
KA7u IY11s S1o., l62 CedAIl3
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
ODD FET.fUW1
GO

MARS LODGE, No. 220e meets second and
fourth Wednesday in each month for business
and tie third Wednesday for instruction at Odd
Fellows Hatl,253 E. 18th street.
j. S. STRONG. N. G..
T. R.HlcKMAN. p. S.422 St.Anthony.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 553 G. U. O. Of c, F.
Meets first and third Monday in each north for
business second Monday for instruction, at Odd
Fellows Hall 253 E. 7th
MRs.AMEL1A TURNER M. N G.
MRS. IDA NJ, JOHNSON. W. K. 2l7 Carroll.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH.
Eighth st. bet. 18th and 18th Ave. South,
Minneapolis, MINI

SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching at II A. N. and
100 p. n. Sunday School at 1880, Y P.S. o. E,
n :00P. N. Prayer meeting Thursdaysat SCOOP. NJ
Communion first Sunday in each month. -
REV. w. D. WITHERs, Pastor, 1117 s. 6 tn,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
MINNESOTA, A. F. AND 4. II.
49,. JOHN N. NEAL, Grand Master.
e22 Boston Blk, Minneapolis, MINI.
WIN. r. NORRIS. Grand Secretary.
617 Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.

the first Monday in each month at Mason2c Hall
8. W. corner Fifth and Robert streets. Mastss
Aasons in good standing always welcome:
s. h. HADIIY, ".
". A. Hu1ARD, Sec. le4 Atwater.
WV. n. STEVENS LODGE No. 8. A. F. and A. II.
meets second and fourth Monday in each month At
Masonic Hall, s. ". coroner Fifth and Robert SITS
Master Masons in good standing always welcome
WA. JOHNSON, W n
n. e. BEAsLEY, Sxo-
MrnN1soFA LODGE No. 3. A. +. sna Z. 4.
meats o, the first and third Tuesday n saca
month At Masonic Hall 8. W. corner OF Firth a1t
Robert streets. Master Masons In good staod11t
~"''' J. II, DnluaHAH W. II.
o.J. CnARLIsTowN SEQ. 416 81. ANTHoNIs
YHRfEcT ASHER LODGE. No. I, A. J. and A.
meets the second and fourth Tuesday In enef
month At Masonic Hall s. W. corner Fifth and
Robert St. Master Nasons In good standing
always welcome.
JOHN 9. A. WILSON ". 4.
=. W. CRAKouH, Sec. q Cedsr
1rst and third Thursday in each month at MasonH
Hall 5. w. corner Of Fifth and Robert streeta
Royal Arch Aasons in good standing Away
welcome.
DANIEL Roy;A p.
w. Z. 9AssAwaY Secy. State Capitol.
P1LeR1N CoxnANDERy No.. T. Meets ~
feconc and third Thursday IN each month at theti
Robert streets. knights Templar ID good standS
Ing always welcome,
". T. GAs.AwAy. Ea
DANIEL Roy. Sec. Mp. R. P. Gen'l Bldg
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION
soS Rice street. bet. Aurora and University.
SUNDAY 6ERvIoEs: Morning Prayer, Litaa1
and Sermon 1l:O0A 4. Il. Sunday School and Child
Ien's Vespers 90 p. H.; Evensong and Sermsa
s:o0 ?: H.; Wednesday Evening Prayer Al
Brotherhood Of St. Andrew 500 +. 4: An y
cordially invited. sests free.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01

REV. W. D. CARTER. Pastor, $50 Elicit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
in October, but could not say now whether
or not he could do so.
CAPITOL HILL NOTES


reduis:tion will probably be issued to-
P. keene, who is wanted in Brunswick
county. on the charge of stealing 500 from
the Southern Railway. Keene having been
the agent of the company. at a station
near Lawrenceville. The prisoner is now
under arrest in New York and it is under
stood that Sheriff Turnbull, of Brunswick.
who came for the papers. will go at once
to New York and bring Keene back to
Virginia. His trial will probably come UP
at the next term of the Brunswick county
court.
Mr.. J. G. Hankins. chief clerk in TIE Of
fee CT Secretary Of the Commonwealth,
mas returned from a weeks visit to Hall
fax ard was at his desk at tie Capitol
yesterday.
The rosters OF the ex-Confederate sol
6iers Of the State. which the last I.esisla-
ture provided -hou; be gathered by the
Commissioners of the Revenue of the sew
eral counties and cities. are coming in to
be preserved among the archives at the
State Library
Commissioner Koiner has received in
ur1iries from an Englishmap and
wyoming farmer. both OF whom want to
settle in Virginia.
The Commissioner will use his best en-
beavers to induce them to locate in the
State and has answered the inquiries, set
ting forth V:rg:nias many advantages
Dr.. E. c. Powell, Superintendent OF
Schools of Dinwiddie. was caller at the
Department Of Public Instruction yester-
.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
IMPERIALISM.

1f onr onnGnenIs would only practice, as
well as preach, the doctrines OF Apf' nam lli
| IIncoln there would be no lear LOT uie
safety Of our Institutions at nome OF
their frightful influence Ill any teirltofy
over winch our flag floats.
Empire mas been expelled from Porto
Rico and the Philippines by American
freemens The flag of the Republic now
floats over these islands as an emblem OF
rlehtful sovereignty. Will the Republic stay
and dispense to their inhabitants the bles-
sings Of liberty, education and free lnst1-
buttons, or steal away, leaving them to
anarchy or Imperialism?
The American question is between duty
and dasertion-the American verdict will
be for duty and against desertlon for the
Republic. against both anarchy and i'm
perialism.
The country has been fully advised of
the purposes of the United States in China,
and they will be faithfully adhered to as
already defined.
The nation is filed with gratitude that the
little band, among them many of our
own blood, who, for two months, have been
subjected to privations and perils by the
attacks of pitiless hories at the Chinese
capital, exhibiting supreme courage in the
face of despair, have been enabled by
Gods favor to greet their rescuers, and
find shelter under their own flag.
F. CHINESE SITUATION.
y The people not alone Of this land, but Of.
all lands have watched and prayed through
the terrible stretch and protracted agony
OF the helpless sufferers in Pekin, and
while at times the dark tidings seemed to
make all hope vain, the rescuers never
faltered in the heroic fulhlmenL of their
noble task.
We are grateful to our own soldiers and
sailors and marines, and to all the brave
men, who, though assembled under many
standards representing peoples and races.
strangers in country and speech, were yet
united in the sacred mission of carving
s,1ccor to the fbeseiged, with a success that
is now the cause of a world, rejoicing.
Not only have we reason for thanks
giving for our material blessings, but we
should rejoice in the complete utica ton OF
the snsonle of all sections of our country,
that has So happily developed In the last
few wears ana made for more per-
feet union.
The obliteration of old differences. the,
scommnn devotion to the flag and the COM
mon sacrifices for its honor 50! consp!c,i-5
.r,s.lyS shown by the men OF the north and
south in the Spanish War. have so strens-s
zthened the ties d friendship and mutual
respect. that nothing can ever again divide
us. THE ma ton faces the new century
gratefully and hopefully " 18th increasing
love OF country. with firm faith In its
free institutions. and with hfghsresolve that
they shall not perish from the earth
Very respectfully yours.
WILLlAM@ M'KINl1EY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
Mckinley ACCEPTS
THE NOMINAL ton
tcontinued from First Pase.o

.nany preceding wears Any change of
the present Industrial or financial policy
OF the Government would be, disastrous
TO their highest interests. With prosper
lily sat home and an increasing foreign
market for American products. employ
ment should continue TO wait upon labor.
and with the present gold standard the
workingman is secured against payments
for his labor in a deprecated currency.
For, labor a short day IS better than a
short dollar. One viii tighten the bur-
dens: the other lessons the rewards of
toll The one viii proSrote contentment
and independence; the other perjury and
want. The wages of labor should be adj.
equate to keep the home in comfort, ed
ncate the children. and, with thrift and
economy. lay something by for the days
OF infir1nitv and old age
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
Practical civil service reform has al
WAYS had the support and encourage
ment of the Republican party. The fu-
ture of the merit system is safe in its
hands. During the present adnlinistra-
4fon. as occasions have arisen for moiih-
cation or amendment in the existing
civil-service law and rules, they have
been made. Important amendments
were promulgated by executive order un-.
der date of May %, 1899, having for their
principal purpose the execution from
places Involving fduciary responsi-
bflities or duties of strictly confidential,
scientific or executive character which
1t was thought might better be filed
either by non-conpetitire examination
or by other tests of fitness. in the dis
erection of the appointing officer. 1t is
gratifying that the experience of more
than a year has vindicated these changes
I'm the marked Improvement of the public
service The merit system. far as
practicable Is made the basis for an
pointments to Office in our new territory.
CUBAN. AND PORTO RICO.
We have been in possession of Cuba
since the 1st Of January. 1892. We have
restored order and established domestic
tranquility we have fed the starving.
clothed the naked and ministered to
the sick. We have improved the sanitary
condition of the island. We have slim
ulated industry. introduced public edu-
cation, and taken a full and comprehen-
sive enumeration of the Inhabitants. The
qualification of electors has been settled,
and under 1T officers have l,een chosen
for all the municipalities of Cuba. These
3 local governments are now in operation.
Administered by the nonple
Ctr military establishment has been re-
dnced from fnr.v-tl'ree thousand dollars to
less than six thousand An election has
been ordered to be held on the I5tll of SEN
temher pnder a fair election law already
tried In the mnnicipal elections to choose
members of a Constitutional Convention,
md The convention by the same order is
Z TO assemble on the first Monday in Norem-
fer to frame a constitution uDon which an
independent government: for the island will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
CAT AllIIlllEII

Catar7h has become such common
disease that person entirely free from
this disgusting complaint IS seldom met
With. Its customary to speak of CatarTh
IS nothing more serions than a bad cold,
q simple Inflammation OF the nose and
fhroat. it is, in fact, complicated aud
yelv dangerous disease, if not at first, It
very soon becomes SO.
The blood. is quickly contaminated by
fhe foul secreiions, and the poison
through the general circulation IS carried
70 ali parts of the system -.
,salres, washes and sprays are unsatis-
factory and disappointing, because they
do not reach the seat of the trouble. s..
S. S. does. It cleanses the blood OF the
poison and eliminate from the system al
catarrhal secretions, and thus cures NOR NOR
onehlyand permanently the worst cases.
Mr.. p. H. McAll;ster, Of HarrodsbuIE. s ny.
. 4 sufferer 2f0S0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
MAG SUI
AGA CIT
81 Account d Allowing Bicycle Rid
Ing on Sidewalks.
n. RY ! SERIOUS Il. JURY.
!, vea,y-livc Bales OF sIx4son Burncd
..d si1 Il s,ndred Bags &C Peanuts
Damaged ly Fire In
Petersburg
Especial Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times.
1ETEstsStDhsj, VA. sept lo-Gceen
and Nichols. commission merchants. lost
S bales OF cotton to-rignt damaged by
are ana water. The cotton WIS stored In
basement. where the ire originated about
8 O'Clock from some unknown cause Six
hundred bags Of peanuts Were damaged by
smoke. Loss viii be covered by Insurance.
They VIII be slightly incovenienced. sbutss
win be open for business IN the morn Ins.
Mr Green. tho head Of the firm, mad nus
hip slightly hurt by falling into a ceiiar
Opening.
DAMAGE SUIT.
A Damage suit against the city may re,
suit from the Injuries Mr.. Jao., T. Ryl ilas
received IN beng knocked down by -
bicycle several days ago
n Mr. Ryaand is 81 years old lie was
walking along Bsrne Street when neeio.
riding 4 bicycle on the Sidewalk, struck 'sh
him and knocked MIN down. Inc negro
passed on as II nothing had happened.
HIP BROKEN.
rs Mr.. Ryiand's hip was broken and on
account of his age 1t IS not probable that
he will ever fully recover
IL the suit Is Instituted it will be on
the ground of negligence Of The city IN
not prohibiting the riding of bicycles on
the sidewalks.
Mr.. John C. Hardy, aged 50 years. died
at his home on Byrne Street this morn
ing.