davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
THE APPEAL

THE APPEAL
sURPASSES EVER Y OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS
PAPER IN CIRCULATION IN TOWN AS
WELL AS COUNTRY
n isa Rmocraiie paper.
~ touchs Democratic doctrines
II supports Democratic msn
u supports Democratic modsurss
lis influence Is devoted 10 ne maintenance Of so
frendcg Of The Democratic pdrylocdi. State aud No
honai and he advancement Of all tie Interests Of Mem
ihis THResSece and TIE Union.
business letters sho,,id Be addressef
THE APPEAL
$50 Second Srtd. Memphis, Tena
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS
DAILY
ontvedr-......... $50 90 T7r1 months. -s2 50
SIR monts.........- 90 One month ........... %
WEEKLY
One vedr ..........s 90 Sir months ........... 90
SUNDAY.
One pear.....-.......s 90 Ss months %
Specimen copies sni fro Of charge
THE WEEKLY APPEALts oompendi,rm OF ne
nors Of spcn DAILY APPEALS rs agricultural
department Is prepared tcih great odre n oonidins
complete martd reports The year 1883 vM be full OF
important political erents aud THE WEEKLY DIP
PEAL uia keep tts redders fully Informed Of them
The price OF THE WEEkLY APPEAL is only 81 a
year Hhas no superior.
10 CONTRIBUTORS AND CoRREsP oYD ENTs
We solicit diTs and communications upon subjects ot
general Interest, bat s,ch must oi,rdysb b accompanied
bt thc mann and address Of The tritcr, as a guarantee
q his good Jahh and responsibility No notice can
tttdtai OF anonymous Communications
Communications for publication must BE- wri,ien m ons
ude Of he p0g> only and tpih al other matters con
n.cted uith The etiiicrid department, should Be dd
drtssd ~ nc Editor " 7hs appeal. Aemphh
Tom
W, cannot ru'e. undertake 10 return articles not
louEd suitable for publication
o,r mdG books hep. byposto1loS and MOI BY indi
vidudl ndglcs
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE
fos,rn ococ Of THE APPEAL, No II Tribune
budding Eag YORK j. 4 Van Doren. Special
Eastern Aoom
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

4 SCR ruRSEurD corAgE ROOM 81
y iW Muumc NfcgL
A mAuUTUL SUITE OF HOONs ~ 4 M
y iigHuul nCIghbIrhoDi Adiice e. AWul
A IEOFUNtrEsi-Iup ROOMS. uRTNO
y dns.c o1g, u l,, n.Um hg'gignrn nchd
nT-IKAmEuITD N UNION EXCHANGE
- building Apply ~ uLNlN ilullLh .ggE
I'uNyt-HrD MOONS IOR GrNu. on LiGuT
" Housekeeping. at SO iil Nuuro. street
I,LT TEEN. FOR rJHSEHED ANu rNrUE
VI uIHhgd tunmH rt Sew ,ounarial hotel
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM IN rWvAIE
y hmily su.tlh'r Zoe gentlemen 20 lnlnn 10
nyr NICELY FURNISHED ROOM 81 70 NON.
" rlo street.
hST IuGNsufD ROOM. SUITABLE FOR
" gentlemen. win or without board ~ Vance
INr ELIsANT TUuNT ROOM. so ID ADAMS
~ Hrls hrfeuu. rNghHugyd.
.hAE NICELY fCENsnED ROOM b iiN.
" den street
ANr riIgNNr FuRyisnrD 'FRONT.' Room.
" uIHHY srd IT'S Main rfcrt
AM SPLENDID OFFiCE Isl MASONIC TEii.
" DE- Aupiy " bCN y PRICE, tclcay, -
NHi.aHu fifeci
BiEA4ANTlY SITUATED fuRNnifED AYD
! uuiurni.hci fpum. No y Asrssi .isast
DFNr oFFicE, 10 MADISON ~ Also NV.
u.ll Estate Arcnt % Madison street
,ruRpE ROOM. TrHNlsiiED or UNFUR
uhfci. 90 lu Adams siryri.
ytVo NiDuY FURNISHED ROONs rs PRi.
yaia rtd.uun. handy 20 builnrss. Apply "
tlln sCntMAN, s2 Main street
,t,wo NicrtY FuRNIsHEp ROOMS. SINGLE
| orcu suite. gentlemen only ii2 Madison a.
I s----.---------a----------------
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
Stockholders Notice.

OrFirE OF piogrEB MIL
Mr'Turs TESN.. November I, isSs
An important meeting Of the Stockholders Of The
Pioneer Mll VII be held SAIJRDAY. NoNi.M-
MIR ., 1883, NJ I O'Clock pm, AZ uhlon aud
rlnutsr, hank, SO. n Madison street.
foIfNaNN Tr..strgf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
NOTICE.

ss-rcllssr-s.1 DIR HI.A'S CELEBRATED PAT
~ * tNT NETHiDiAL LlGs AID
D. !. !. q. !. !. 4. !. !. !.
~ ~ ARM hlEv ull he muflYu ut The
Z a rel.-.fl uauui umhs Perfect ~ faction
~ r..tl M Oh cases ur no IfN fu Us o.
- r.. durri fo.e manufacturer Cor
80 80 maimDi .Uu.slana N.iiDr truiCh.
j f.s.eI e.. and IU.HDs ui uII STYLES aud
~ = iu.ca. Ismphlyr and prlge-.ii
9la.i.-z--s- T.Ut Tree.
4 NrnEi.uOTr Manufacturer
No N TO- Charlie tirrrt New orleans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
HOUSES To LTr.


HOUSES To LEr.
A NICE RESIDENCE CENTRALLY LOCATED;
~ will rent ncndy furnished To desirable party
Apply nj a.S Main street.
4 FIRsrCLAss BOARDING HOusE. TWENTY.
" four MONS; well located. with large number
~ honrier. In the house; every convenience: also
furniture for sale, as the occupant wishes Ia leave
the city. Apply to HTciiEfr' RICE $50.
4 NEw COTTAGE on LAUpERDALE ST.
y Apply 10 n THONAs. ~ MHdi'on strcct
pRlCK CoTTAGE-.ON DAVE AVE, NEAR
yard. e., per month J. ". y. BROWNE,
No. 20 second 81
GoT'TAGE WITH -FOUR NICE ROOMS; GOOD
- water. all couycnicuccs. Apply 10 MRS r.
QulNLAN, Ia Manassas street
I,o1TAGE or ROOMS To- WELLINGTON
" strcet, half squnW ~ either lcalc or Linden
street chrl Just thoroughly upairi Apply 10
J. ,. MURPHY cor bcalc aud Wellington sincts.
CoTTAGE EIGHT ROOMS AND ALL EECEs.
- sary outhUnscs ln gupl rcpalC rHrlcn ciE
Tern well. etc; fronting on fernando stfcci nail
mad and Waller avenue lhous, No. y. southctN
' " wv Jos'iaf LESow
L'OR KENT AND sALE-FOR RENT. FIVE
" room cottage. Is minutes walk nom Ouufi
square nriC ian aud Clsvfn Wuigf iu lllc huu'r.
FOR sale, Four ruums complete ui COOL walnut
furniture mud one large stove on account oil lci,'
iur the cIiv. Ailfp With number aud ftr,vi, u.
HARRISON So %. Memphis. tenn.
4 IousT.s ROOMS. OMARkEr STREET Al.
II ply ioC o. RIDER i7o sacund street
JIoT.r3 on UNION. MADISON AND CARO-.
III 900, st.,cu, hy liaiohcit lacc %.
NrFw BROOM COTTAGE. ss ALABAMA ST..
y laufc gard end good n,lghlaihoHl pr
month ALLEN fiNlii
NrEw TouR ROOM COTTAGE POS rOrLAH
y sincrt Apply on rr,mi,,.
NO ~ ALABAMA -TREEr 2sTOHY HOUSE,
y ru1u4 nui good luri anu ,s,r'u iho huu.t
md entire place have Just been pui u thDr ufn o.
Iair Apply ~ MALONE MALONE. No - Mad
leon ~
- AYNrR PLACE. Oils STATION even vay
IN convenient. healthy, uu duet, shady TuHl
horse. fruit etc Sec II. l. GlluN
DEuprNtE CORNER ALABAMA r. ANp
N IhuWIYu uNyuuts nine tuliuHt kliHUrnt trl.
~ ilpa 'front.' aud hack yaris. on atryct ear l.Hc
Apply at 90 Ahnm1 street.
C,T0rgHOrsE wi MAIN. BETWEEN GAYO-O
> ruI rohic STREETS. building new. thre IUf..
lIgh. with Flod collar Apply 90 J.. NA'tAso,
lll ieilc sirct
SIOEEHoUsEs So, ip And % MAiS 81
jAsilE j'i-- So iI.dI.oas'rrl
g,ToUF NOUS. $50. BOO NAN sfREIr SUM.
DWc.i corner Washington. fosc,'iou september
jASIEE IN, No ,NaiI,on rrel
I'IE rNusroNY. HIGHT ROOM BRICK
| dwelling 80 10 count ritpft iHtrudHl AU
ply 81 ~ WHITE SO gF irHut street
,I'wo-ToHY MICK pwuuNgHousg ls
Main street one duot south oi RauoC. Apply
/ 90 Gas TONS UuIlI
TWO NFw room OOIrAoFS cor rHuylNE
| aud Orleans firUFfs Apply D. W, buullnau,
Lupn a, Cotton Exchange luIIlIur
/ 1.-TWO STORY HOUSE uN CORNER OF gFFL
| | aud +, lih vrrct Dhc'.oi Call ltabl"e nlifHHt
! - NEN auOuu HOUSES con mt AsDu AiNLs
e r. IrE & Goa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

AVU>tpfESrs.
MIN MEMPHIS THEArER
An Unqualified -urCessi
Au instantaneous iilt
LIZZIE EVANS
LIZZIE INANf
LIZZIE lNANs
In the QuaufHni brilliant Comedy
Tin ENgkLNt"
A well Of fnuriirf Sew U1v rll NyllcyA
1hIraHy md FuIFy Nishu
"urR ANGtia"
SATURDAY Mauu.c THE BUCKEYE"
Monday. N0v MIS- MAUuEGN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
RAILROAD TIN: TABLES.


htss,ssIpp, N.iI..y i,.uls ,,., -. -. o. i.i. CD
IlFrHI Arrive
/ sVtlkHbuw ~ iuUInm fvirHsiuw Fr. q UI W
90 ~. lost NIu f.lum .N % tH9f NIU hHI A. u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

leaves AUFH
o. ~ WaU......Us ppm tV u WHI......sHnm
i,i Hhf...... .. FaI pm lUIHhf 900
Fffd.H AtHmu HI n m aafiH NH.Hu EINUu
HfH tu.UHUI.I sop HI H.f titu Hf Son HTn.l
AiI.uh HmftuIH trFHIHF IHIlaHaiUH'H laUa
HuI U"rUlaIH whom H|#HI.UI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02

2O,OOO iongIs 81 viio ll itiois-,
| iu1r suitable inf rfuif sort slraunf Dn m1iH
cotton Shells. Cfr. ~ 100 vcfT cheap Nall 90
/ I. 4 Cuupsf, tIis NalitlI .if.nt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
MICHAEL ]. KELLY.

Globe. Speaking of his experience with
the Cincinnati team in 1879, he says:
~ little thing occurred this season
which cOnVinceS me that circumstances
can make or break mans future. We
started on our Eastern trip the latter
part of May. We went first to Troy,
thence to Syracuse, to Providence and
ending in Boston. The team started out
under the management of jim White.
Jim grew discouraged at the bad bust
ness. resigned while at Troy, and Cal
McNey went into authority. We lost
one game out of three at Troy, two out
of three in Syracuse, three in Provi-
dence, and the first two in Boston.
DickersOn, one of the club, was drink
ing pretty hard, and / was playing in
pretty rough luck. After the second
Boston game the record showed that out
or the last tWenty-One times at the bat |
had reached the first base but once, and
that was by virtue of an error McVey
announced privately that night that he
had telegraphed Jack Leary, who was
then in Manchester, to come on
the next day and play on the nine
In the last game i'll Boston. He
said that he hadn't made up his mind
whether to lay off Kelly or Dickinson;
the latter was drinking, to lie sure, but
he did hit the ball occasionally, but he
thought | seemed to be so completely
demOraliZed that | was the one to be re-
lieved. With that impression McVey
went to bed. Much to Calls disappoint-
ment Leary did not arrive in time for
the game, and | was put in again to
play right field. | knew what was going
on, and | became so desperate that the
ice was broken and / succeeded in scat
tering my ill-luck to the winds. | went
to the bat five times, making two
doubles. triple and home run. Cal
was delighted with my stick work that
day. The team returned home and we
met the ChicagOS. In the first game |
was very lucky. / batted in every run
made and won the game for my club.
At the end of the season | stood I'D
among the leading batterS. What might
have been the result if Jack Leary ap-
peared on the grounds in Boston? |
would have been laid off and returned
to PATTERSON i'll disgrace. Perhaps |
never would have had nerve enough to
play in league club again. That
moves me to repeat the sacred thought:
Great God, on what slender thread
Hang everlasting things.
"Did l ever tell how ] signed with the
Chicago club? Well. Arson became
bit interested in my playing. He asked
me if l would like to become member
of the Chicago club. l answered that
nothing would please me better. Arson
wired President Hurlburt, and he re-
piled, Get Kelly by all means For two
weeks Arson and L struggled before
signing the contract. Arson wanted me
for 500 less than my price. We met
every day and talked the thing over.
Arson was obstinate; SO was l. Finally
was about to start for home. when
Arson came into my room. We'll, Kel,
ere you going to sign@
No. sir; not unless you give me
what | want
"'Well, all right, my boy, you can
have it. Put your name to the con-
tract
81 did so, and in half minute was
member of the Chicago Base Ball club"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
DULUTH BUDGET.

The plat of Murray addition to Du-
luth has finally been filed. This addi-
ton has recently been made prominent
by a local paper calling it fraud.
ADJOURNED To MONDAY.
Four witnesses were examined In the
inquest touching the recent Fourth
street explosion to-day. The evidence
was unimportant, except that of Thomas
Droyer, an expert, who said he would
have pursued the same course as Lun-
berg. The inquest was adjourned until
Monday at 10 o'clock. The funeral of
the four victims of the accident was
held to-day, attended by a large con-
course of people and fifty carriages.
Several clergymen took part in the
services, which were very impressive.
NEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
A meeting of the chamber of COM
merce was held this afternoon, at which
subscriptions were received for part of
the capital for the new chamber of COM
merce building. Much enthusiasm pre-
vailed, and nearly all of the $4,000,
whiche3Duluth is expected to furnish,
was subscribed on the spot. Plans were
discussed, showing that the building
will be after the style of Temple Court
in Minneapolis. with some improve
mentS. 1t will be seven stories high,
with two elevators, auditorium, secre-
tary's room, and directors room and
general Offices. Work will begin in ten
days. Clearing the ground between the
Fargusson block and the new Spaulding
house on Superior street, where the
building will stand. 1t will cost $780,
600. j. A. Wallard and George Z.
Brett, of MankatO, Mimi, are the prin-
cipal stockholders.
Persons with money to invest will do we'll
to turn their attention to Duluth and Supe-
rior. NJ. b. Harrison, Coz Duluth National
bank building, Duluth, has a large list of
property in both places for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
LOVES SEASONS.

The wall-f1owers to the frolic wind
Do dance their golden aigulets.
And elf-maids steal the hawthorn beads
To wear TOR fairy amulets.
The spring is here, the spring is here
The love-time of the year, my dear!
All heavy hang the apple boughs,
Weighed down by balls of yellow gold
The poppy cups, so fiery bright,
Meseems would burn the hearts they hold
The summers here, the summers here
The kiss-time Of the year, my dear!
The birds are winging for the South,
The elf maids haste them to their bowers
And dandelion balls do float
Like silver ghosts of golden flowers.
The antumn's here the autumn's here,
The wife-time of the year, my dear.
Now are the heavens not more gray
Than are the eyes of her l love;
More dainty white than her sweet breast
The snow lies on the earth above.
The winters here, the winters here
But love-time lasts the year, my dear!
Amelia Rives, in Harper's Magazine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
War in a Justice Court.

chicago Tribune.
Constable Grant, of Justice Under
woods court, Hyde Park, has a strong
sense of the Importance of his position,
and does not believe III any "sassin'
back from the cullud gemmen.' One
of the latter, named Jones, was plaintiff
in suit before the justice Tuesday land
in the course of his evidence made some
remarks to which Grant objected
"Yo jes take dat back, d'yor' eX-
claimed the irate constable.
"What's dat lido wi 20, anyhow" re-
piled the witness. "Yo'S muffin but a
'niggah' p'leeceman."
Before the court could interfere Grant
drew a revolver and f1ourished 1t in the
face of the dispenser of justice, behind
whose chair the plaintiff had sought
refuge.
Things looked decidedly warlike for
the next five minutes, counsel, witnesses,
baliffs, and spectators making a gen
eral scramble for places of safety,
Finally Officer Murphy came to the
rescue. One blow Of his club knocked
the pistol from the darkv's hand; a
second knocked the conceit out OF his
skull. Justice Underwood fined his
belligerent constable S. for contempt,
and warned him that another such
demonstration would lose him his. job.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
The Lodge Must Go.
Washington Post.

washington Post.
A new invention. which is called the
autographometer, will. it is said, accur-
ately record the distance passed over by
anything to which it is attached, and
also record the course taken and the
difference Of level and topography of
the ground. Now, just think of a
woman attaching one Of these tell-tale
instruments to her husband when he
starts OFF some night for a lodge meet
ing. OF course he don't go to any lodge,
but he directs his steps to some
club room, and as he mounts
the stairs to higher level the
record is made. Then when he
gets disguised with his hands and gets
up and turns his chair around for luck,
OF course the circle is described on the
autOgraphOmeter. If he gets little too
full and walks zigZag Oh his way home,
there is the irregular course plainly
marked out on the machine: and think
of the poor fellows surprise, when after
he has finally reached his chamber and
is trying to place his clothes under the
bed and hang his boots across the back
of chair, to have his wife
fix a cold, giittering eye upon him
as she SeiZeS the faithful instrument and
looks at the record. and saws: Char
lie, this ends the lodge business. Look
at this diagram of your nights work.
You have walked All miles and been
over awfully rough ground. Evidently
once or twice you got lost, for you went
right around in circle. Here it looks
as # you were ship at sea lacking
against heavy wind, and here it seems
as if you cOllided with some heavy
body. Oh. no. You can never stand
this sort Of thing. The lodge must go.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
QUEER BAGGAGE.
A Medical Students Valise Re-
veals Strange Sight,

WINONA, Feb. 25.-While the morn
ing train from Chicago was waiting in
Winona for the track to be cleared of
the freight wreck near Stockton on Fri
day. the baggagemen were stacking up
the baggage when valise fell down
and bursted open, and to the horror of
the byStanderS, out rolled a human
head upon the plank of the platform.
The men were completely Mortified, and
a search was at once instituted which
resulted in the finding of an arm and
two hands and other portions of the
body of a human being. There was a
trunk also belonging to the same checks
coming from Chicago to a few miles
west therefrom. The men placed the
valise on the front platform of the car,
and the railroad officials were promptly
notified, investigation was made and it
turned out that the property belonged
to young medical student from Rush
Medical college. The young man was
closely questioned and was finally per-
mitted to go on his way unmolested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
NEWS FROM GERMANY.
Everybody Recognizes the Fact
That the Ultimate Issue is War.

BERLIN, Feb. 25.-The skill of the
players i'll the game of diplomacy now
proceeding before the eyes of Europe
makes its successive developments in
the highest degree interesting, but
everybody recognizes the fact that the
ultimate issue is war, whatever tempo
rary advantage diplomatic trickery may
achieve. The Observation-Disclosures COM
bination may soon entrap Russia into
false position, from which only sub
mission, with supreme humiliation, can
rescue her, unless she prefers war with
incomplete preparations; or the cZar'S
advisers may manage to postpone the
final crisis until they deem that 4 fit
ting moment to strike has come. In
playing this waiting game Russia has
scored the first success. Prince Bis
marck's formal invitation to the
ear to demand the restitution of
Russian prepOnderance in Bulgaria con-
cealed beneath its apparent frankness, "a
pitfall for Russian diplomacy. If the
car had interpreted the invitation to
mean that Russia was free to restore
her status in Bulgaria by force crisis
would have been precipitated and Rus
STA would have been drawn into the
fight in Galicia. This has been avoided
and pr0tracted comedy of negotiations
will now precede
THE TRAGEDY OF WAR.
Regarding the RuSso-French alliance,
it is reported that the treaty advances
to a conclusion. M.FloQuet has written
letter to high st. Petersburg official
affirming the desire of the Republican
majority to obtain perfect entente
cOrdiale with Russia. The letter
was shown to the ear and
elected instructions to Baron Won
MOhrenheim, the Russian ambassador
to Paris, to negotiate a treaty, if M. Flo
quet'S representations were accurate.
The war Offices at Berlin and Vienna
find obstacles in the way of obtaining
accurate information regarding the dis
placements of the Russian troops. The
bulk of reliable advices show undated
internal activity in Russia, directed to
the massing of a second line of troops
behind the frontier army.
To-night's National Zeitung supplies
the latest Bulgarian rumorS in a dis
patch from Sofia to the effect that if
the concerted powers, declaring Prince
Ferdinand'S rule over Bulgaria illegal,
demand that he abdicate, the prince
will relinquish his power, but will re-
main in Bulgaria to await the result of
an election, expecting to be returned to
the throne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26
AFTER GREGORY'S SCALP.
Chippewa Indians Want Agent Gregory
Removed.
INDIAN TIMBER LANDS
They Claim That Their Timber Is Being
Stolen-- General Washington
News.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Twenty Chip
pewa chiefs, representing six reserva-
tions, are here with John G. Kern, of
Rhinelander, Wis.,, to secure the re-
moval of Indian Agent Gregory, of Ash
land. 1t is claimed that the timber is
being rapidly cut and stolen from the
Indian lands and Gregory makes no re-
port, and their protests are unheeded,
although, under law, timber can only
be cut by Indians. Thad Pound is with
Kern and the Indians, who say about
800 white men are committing the dep
relation complained of. 1t is inSinu-
ated that unless Gregory if removed
charges of some sort will be made
against Villas, because Gregory was
formerly with him in the Superior Lum-
Der company, and is his protege. The
Indians are also asking settlement of
long-pending land claims against the
government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-26


was but year and half ago that Ding
ley made his first public appearance on
the wheel at the Washington rink, Min
neapOliS. He was one of the entries in
the great SiN-dav. twenty-four-hourS-a-
day-race in which Morgan, Schock, Eek
and other well-knOwn riders were
contestants. He made fair show
ing, but was taken with cramps
and had 10 leave the track
for good. Then he went to Omaha and
defeated a string of wheelmen there.
Among the number was John S.
Prince. Since that time he has followed
bicycling as profession. Last summer
he was a member OF the Gormully and
jeffrey professional team which was
managed 10y T. w. Eek. In all compe-
titiOnS during the season Dingley fin
iShed a winner. He broke all previous
records with comparative ease. Ding
ley is thirty-One years of age. and was
for several years employed rs engineer
for printing firm in Minneapolis.