davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-18
A Trip to the Moon.
Those singularly effective spectacle
ga Trip to the Moon'' and 'sFrom Cha
to Man," combine in an indescribal
and delightful manner all that is me
;xa+a,.ort;,,cc and nt+,a No Ii, tho hinhe
A Trip to the Moon.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.

BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.
MoNDAY-The following divorce cases were
heard today and decree reserved until the end
of the term.
Martha Il. Brett VS.. Cyrus F. Brett. Deser
ton.
A. S. Kimball & Son.
Lydia A. Strout vs.. James A. Strout. Deser-
ton.
VIM. Lyons. L. B. bennett.
Carrie Watson VS.. Frank L. Watson. Drunk
ennesS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-18
casco carbonized & Cement Pipe Co

The annual meeting of the above named
company was held last evening and
elected officers as follows:
President-N. Z. Redlon.
TreaSurer-Wm Lucas.
Secretary-W. j. Lucas.
Directors-James Lucas VIM. Lucas, and N.
E. Redlon.
The company have declared and paid
a 10 per cent dividend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-18

Casco Engine Company invite all mem
bers of the fire department to meet at
engine house No. 5, in uniform, at p.
M. Wednesday, to join them in attend
ance upon the funeral Of the late Will
liam Reed member of company No. s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-18

The Heather Today
is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND. October IS, 1892.
HNHE wheels of trade
4 are constantly re-
volving in your di-
rection.
Now and then they roll
up an opportunity for
money saving which you
who are quick to. take adj
vantage Of. it reap the
benefit from.
Here's an instance:
An importer OF Lace
curtains erred in judg-
ment, brought out too
many, more than he could
pay for when the bills
came due. There was no
other way but cut the
prices and distribute the
goods among a few large
retailers who could pay
cash.
That's how we happen
to have the lot Of Irish
Point Lace Curtains that
goes on sale in the Drap-
cries room today. That's
why we are telling about
a slump in the price of a
particularly good lot of
merchandise at the begin
ming of the season, when
you want Curtains most.
They're all fine hand.
some patterns, exclusive
designs. In the lot are a
hundred and fifty pairs or
SO, and they range in
value from $3.50 to 500
the pair. The hundred
dollar ones will go at S45,
the seventy dollar ones at
$3.50 and the others in
proportion.
Perhaps as good an IL
lustration Of the value of
this offering as any, is the
lot Of twenty-four pairs of
fine Irish Point Lace Cur
tains which we have
marked 81. They're zO0ytA
$3.50 easy.
It's the greatest Lice
Curtain bargain the store
has seen.
OWEN M0OPE & co
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-18
Christian Endeavor Local Union.

The Young People Societies of Chris
tan Endeavor will hold a union service
with the Society at Peaks Island, We'd
nesday evening, October 10th. The meet
ing will open with a, song service con-
Quoted by MIA. B. Merrill, followed by
devotional meeting led by Mr.. V. R.
Foss, president of the State Union.
Steamer Merryconeag will leave Portland
pier at $780, returning after the meeting.
The low fare of ten cents for the round
trip has been arranged and it is expected
that large representation of our city
societies will attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-18
THE HEALTH OF PORTLAND.
Secretary Russell's Report for the Past
Month.

Secretary Russell makes this report of
the deaths and contagious diseases for the
four weeks ending Saturday, October Sth:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-18

No. of deaths. 10 6 8 7 15
AGES.
Under 1 year. ...10I50 years and under
l year and under 60 years ......... 5
years. ........... 6 so years and under
years and under 10 10 years s
years ITO years and under
10 years and under 80 years.. 4
20 years. ......... 2I8O years and under
20 years and under 80 years 3
80 years.. ....... 7 100 years and under
80 years and under 100 years .......... Q
40years. ........ o Over 100 years.. 0
40 years and under
so years. ......... z Total ........... 53
Cases of contagious diseases reported for the
period:
Wards ........ - "a S 6 Z
Scarlet Fever. - 8
Diphtherla. / =
Typhoid Fever. B 5 2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-18
no SUBSCRIPTIONS


The Preferred Stock is entitled to an
per cent. dividend, cumulative, and payable
quarterly; is prior lien the property
and assets, and is entitled to two votes for
each share, as aga1ns- one vote for each
share of the COmmon stock.
AS no bonds are issued the preferred
stock is equivalent to an per cent.
mortgage ON the entire property of
business whose record for stability,
permanence and profit has no superior,
If it has an equal.
Dividends upon tile Common Stock will be
paid from earnings after the full per cent. on
the Preferred has been paid or set apart in any
fiscal year.
Stockholders having no personal liability what
ever.
The Company begins business without any
debt or liability and with amplelworking capital
One million dollars OF Preferred Stock and the
majority of the Common Stock are retained by
the vendors IS part pqr;chia1se price ne prop
Thirty thousand shares Of Pre-
ferred Stock are offered for sub
sCription at par, payabls TO per
cent. on application, 40 per cent.
on allotment, and the balance
within twenty days after aIIot-
ment.
bankers through whom application issmade, and
will be returned if application is rejected The
subsequent payments will be made direct
to the NEW YORK GUARANTY AND IN
DEMNITY COMPANY, which Company will
issue temporary certificates to be exchanged for
engraved certificates of stock as soon as the
latter are ready for delivery
Failure to pay the second or third installments
when due may operate as forfeit of the pre-
viOus payments
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-18

The unprecedented sale of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup provokes competition; but the people
cling to Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

STATE SAVINGS BANK.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK ......-......
METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK.
MESSRS. LOBDELL, FARWELLs 81 &C
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
MARSHALL & ILLSLEY BANK. 80.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Among the passengers for New York last
evening were E. NJ. Ferguson, the banker
Morris Mead, Edward Austin, T. NJ. Orr, o
the Santa Fe road, and w. e. McCaleb, as
sistant engineer of the West Penn road.
H. J. Farquhar, the draughtsman who
will assist Colonel Culyer in laying out
Schenley Park, arrived from Brooklyn last
evening.
DIR. N. N. Stokes, of jersey City, A. B.
Stannard, of New York, and r. Rulof, OF
Strattonville, are registered at the Ander
son.
Charles s. Ganse, of Connellsville, and
Charles T. Rainey, of Brownsville, put up at
the Monongahela House last evening.
D. w. C. Carroll went East last evening.
He refused to say anything about the suit
entered against him a few days ago.
S. F. Fitzgerald and wife, of Mansfield,
and J. A. Justice, of Youngstown, are regis
tered at the Central Hotel.
Robert S. Murphy, of Johnstown, and S.
E. Ewing, of Uniontown, were at the Du-
quesne yesterday.
HomerH. Swaney, ESQ.,. and wife, OF
McKeesport, returned yesterday from trip
to Mexico.
E. G. barley, the Southern representative
of j. P. Witherow & Co., was in the city yes
terday.
James Clelland, of Florence, and James
Fullerton, of Rock Point, are at the st.
James.
Thomas E. Connell, of Youngstown, put
up at the Schlosser yesterday.
J. c. Williams, of Wheeling, W. Va, is
in the city on business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
The Turf,

Hal POINTER made new pacing record for
Pimlico this week by going mile in 2:12S- The
best previous time was 2:l4, made by Gossip, Jr.
THE total sum distri buted to owners at Gutten-
burg from October l6, 1891. to May IA. 1892. was
SILL t the financial result of OBS races run in 173
racing days.
THE Monmouth County Law and Order League
are highly indignant over the granting OF license
to the Monmouth track people and have decided to
take the matter into the higher courts OF the State
The Rev. S. B. Young. Secretary of the league,
has prepared petition which will he presented to
Chief Justice Beasey at Trenton to-day.
THE best miles done by the 3-year-olds prior to
the opening at Gravesend were: Nomad. 1:43s;
Two Bits. 1,45: Hamilton. IL tH4 Actor 1:45A DIR.
Ross. 1:46: Airshaft 1:i64; ST. Mark. :48; Seet.
1.4iA Julia. 1:45: CoXswain, 1:45h: Madrid. 1464
The work was done under various conditions in
regard to weight carried and the condition of the
track.
ALL fines. suspensions and other sentences in
ficted at Guttenburg during the past racing season
were remitted except the ruling off of Jockey
Snyder for pulling the horse Forty in the Shamrock
Stakes on March II, and the ruling off of Jockey
Dwyer for breach of contract with his employer.
James H. Mccormick, The ruling off in these
cases remains in force.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
CAMBRIA B0YC0TTED.
The Amalgamation and Trainmen
Declare a Strike at Last.
THE WORKS PARTLY CRIPPLED.
A Railroad in the Bituminous Region Cob
bled by the Reading.
NEWSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
JoHNsTowN, PA, May 20.-The officials
of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
with officials Of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion, have been here for several days, and
tonight decided to withdraw all union men
from the Cambria Iron Company's works.
This they were forced to do, as union men
have been steadily discharged, and every
conference with the managers tailed to force
even a compromise In the meantime, the
men will be put on the pay roll ofthe order.
Firemen and brakemen will be paid $40 per
month. The Brotherhood guarantees that
when they get new positions they will earn
$50 and $100 a month, instead of 13, IA and
Is cents per hour, as they were dong.
The Cambria Iron Works will be adver-
tised in the official organ of the Brother
hood as non-union corporation, and in the
future all the Brotherhood men will keep
away from it. All the trainmen who be-
long to the order will quietly withdraw
from the works, and from this time no
trainmen who work in the Cambria yards
can ever become a member of any of the
organizations.
The withdrawal of the Brotherhood men
has crippled the Cambria's service, as it Is
said most of their good men have left
Last night serious accident occurred, by
which three Baltimore and Ohio cars were
smashed in the yards, the accident being
caused, it is alleged, by the new men. The
foreman in the yards is urging the men to
remain, and offered them extra inducements,
but they all quit to-day, leaving the service
in bad shape tonight.
In addition to the poor service in the
yards, other departments of the works are
in bad shape now. Many of the best men
in the departments are leaving the service
of the company rather than sign the new
regulations, which are being enforced since
this trouble began with the trainmen. The
agreement which every employe is asked to
sign reads as follows:
hereby make application to the Cambria
Iron Company for employment as
and hereby certify and declare that am
above the age of 81 years, and that l have
full knowledge OF the rules and regulations
of the Cambria Iron Company. and agree
that my employment shall be subject
thereto.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
Ihe DiamoEd.

CAMP and Earle not the trip with the local
team.
RAIN prevented the League game at Boston yes
terday.
THAT first inning yesterday settled Count Tony
Mullane.
THE Reds are certainly noisy lot when they let
themselves loose.
ANOTHER victory to-day for our sluggers will
put us all right again.
ANsoN's colts continue to step upward. halt
must be called to-day.
LATHAM was twice fairly out yesterday and
Umpire Hurst declared him safe.
PRESIDENT HART is on the lookout for an extra
man 10 replace Burns on the bench
THE ii. G. c. Juniors defeated the Pittsburg
Academy nine by Is TO Yesterday al Marion.
o. P. CAYLoR has discovered that the League
ball Is now made of chunks of elephant liver.
TIRE New York and Washington Clubs want to
sign Harry Raymond, the local third baseman.
RALPH SEYBoLD. the star fielder of the jean
nette Grays, has signed with the Altoona team at
good salary.
THE Boqmets. of Oakland. want to play any
'12-year- old" team. Address :. T. Davis Bo-
quet and Frazer streets.
LONG JOHN RILEY has wired Baltimore that he
Will not sign contract 1t is probable that he will
stick 10 his profession artist this year.
MANAGER BUCKENBERGER and his team left for
Chicago last evening. Baldwin and Hutchinson
Will likely be the pitchers in the game to-day.
PITCHER TERRY. of the Brooklvns Will Drobab bly
be transferred TO the BatimSres, He has played
In BROOKLYN longer than any man on the team.
HARRY WRIGHT Is not at all discouraged over
the clubs position in the race ''The stuff is there
and it is bound to make itself manifest. Just let
the croakers suspend judgment until we get
through'this long stand at home.r
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
KEEPING THE FOLICE BUSY.

JOHN MOORE was fined $40 and costs last
evening by Magistrate Succop for neglecting
all old horse.
Two Poles from New York, who failed to
find their friends here, were given lodging
in the Twelfth ward station last night.
LUCIUs JACKSON, Il waiter, claims frankie
Dutrell has his watch and won't return 1t.
He charges her with larceny by bailee.
CHARLES JOHNSTON, Frank Graham and
Veal Crowley, boys, were fined 50 and costs
for stoning Frank Mrssotti, who works on
the junction road.
SAMUEL WATT, who attempted to steal
So bill from Mrs. Grants barroom by a stick
and some glue Thursday, was given 90 days
to the workhouse by Magistrate Hyndman
yesterday.
BERNARD GoRMAN and Dennis Bremen,
both residents of Meadyille, wore arrested
yesterday afternoon and locked up in the
Central station on a charge OF larceny. They
will have hearing before Magistrate Gripp
this morning.
BRIDGET BENLEY made information against
Mary Moffit before Alderman McInerney
yesterday, charging her with disorderly
conduct. She gave bail for q hearing next
Tuesday afternoon. Both live on Kindle
street, Coats Hill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
Disappearance-A School Officer Salary
Question-Military Matters.

Disappearance-A School Officer Salary
Question-N1ilitary Matters.
MokEEsPoRr, May 2O.-tSpectal. l-Charles
Hersher, an engineer in the Taylor & Stroup
planning mills, left his home Saturday night
last to come up town and pay his taxes, and
since then has not been seen.- He did not go
to the tax collie ctor's office, and no one saw
him that night.
The McKeesport Board of School Control
1ers recently decided, as it was operating
under the act of 1874, it had no right to pay q
salary to the Treasurer and City Controller,
and stopped paying these officials. The Sec
retary then conferred with the school dis
trict officers for enlightenment on the SUBJ
Board it was found that the Treasurer is
paid salary under a ruling OF the Supreme
Court but tney do not nay the Controller, rs
the city pays him. The local board then
decided to pay the Treasurer and not the
Controller, and will let the court decide on
the latter, if necessary. letter from the
Johnstown board shows that they pay both
the Treasurer and the Controller, evidently
not being aware of the point raised by the
local board, where board of third-class
city is operating under the act of 1874.
A German Conclave of Heptasonhs will
De instituted here shortly with 100 men,
bers.
The McKeesport collection for the Russian
relief fund will amount to $500, and will be
forwarded at once to Philadelphia.
AS soon as the report OF State Inspector
Major Ricketts,, who inspected Company L,
Eighteenth Regiments handed in,t the order
disbanding the McKeesport company will
be sent out. The outlook is good for this
city to have company of the Fourteenth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
rHlL'A RBr 1lBALr1MonE P K
Phihsdelphi;

Phifadelphia..............0 l /
Baltimore .....,,,, ,.,,... 0 0 0 0 O. 0
SUMMARY-Earne1 runs-Philadelphia, 4. Iwo-
base hlts-Hamilton, Thompson, pelehanty.
Home run-Connor, Stolen bases-Hamilton,
Mailman. First base bas-Rellly. Weyhing,
Schoch 2, Whistler. Wood, Healy. Passed balls.
Cross, Gunson. Time of game-One hour and Al
minutes. Umpire-Sheridan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
TURF RECORD AND TALK.
Bad Wea;hsr Spoils the Sport and Attend
aucs ut tbs Gravesend Track.

Bad Weather Spoils the Sport and Attend
aucs ut tbs Gravesend Track.
GRAvEsEND, May 20.-A cold wave played
havoc with the attendance at this after
moons races, and Notwithstanding the fact
| that the rich Maturity handicap was to be
fought for by many of the best horses in
| training. There was marked falling off in
the number of spectators. The race resulted
in an upset for the talent, who were split up
on Reckon, Fairy and Fairview, all three
being sent to the post about equal first
choices at to l. Russell appeared to have
a first mortgage on the prize, but he was
withdrawn and Reckon substituted The
latter fretted a good deal at the post, and at
the end she was not ono, two three.
First race. five furongs-Merrimac first, Little
Mid second Sir Richard third. Time, i:N,
second race, one and one-sixteenth mles-War-
path l22 NJ Bergen , to l. won ,oi in p, drive oE a
J. third: By 25 lengths Time. l:s2. Sir arthur d
favorte at even money was beaten a furlong.
Third race. one mile and furlong- Banquet.
1l2. Lambley 8 10 5, led from the start and won in
ley. 5 to j: was second by six lengths: Tammany,
Time, 1:59 Portchester. los smms also ran.
Fourth race-Ihe Maturity Handicap. one mile
whipping finish by a necS: Willie /. io5. Hamilton,
was second by three lengths; Farview los. third nv
Lrpanto 100 and Bel evue los also ran -'''' -'''
Firth race. six furlongs s-Walcou 107 Littlefeld,
to won in gallop by three lengths; Onward II3,
Taral. TO l. second by three lengths: Kingsbridge
les Simms. % to /. third by head Time :i6
Mflt Young H. Justed ia Foreign l02 Cyncour
lO4. and Hadre l04, also ran.
sixth race, one mile-Barefoot 106. Littleield.
to 3, won in gallop by three lengths; Algoma 1Ol,
Blake, 12 to !, whipped in second by two lengths:
Blizzard Jog. NJ. Bergen to l. third by five
lengths. Time 1:474. Emperor Otho 1917, Flat
lands los. and the knckknack filly 10I. also ran.
The entries at Gravesend for tomorrow are as
follows:
First race. fve-eighths OF a mi!e-simmons Ill.
Comanche Ill, Tar and Tar Ill, Esno colt ILL.,
Prince George Ill, Garrow Ill. Beatrice colt Ill,
Freze Ill: Warpaint tlate Ysabe colt Ill. Court
ship los, Randrop los; Wicket tilly los, Bliss colt
Ill.
Second race. one and one-si1teenth miles-Mad-
stone Ia Masterlode la, King Crab 1l0. May win
105. SNOWFALL 103 Roquelort o5, Warduke 95.
Third race, five-eighths OF a mile-Perrier Jouet
u.s. Lopisette colt llS Bliss colt lis. Don Alonzo
lis, Prince Imperial u.s. Wallace lis. Freize lis,
Craftsman u.s. Laura Gould colt lis. Reginald lis,
Integrity lis Minnehaha lis.
Fourth race. and one-eighth miles-Ragna
H. Madrid H. Yorkville Belle liz, Ada Blue lii.
Fifth race one and one-siXteenth miles-Matti 49,
Zenora l07, Fidelio IL, Hamilton H. Account lI2
Zalnpost liz.
Sixth race. three-quarters of me--Flavilla 1O7
Gettysburg ia. Vardcc IA Stoncwall 100, Rosa II
H. Dalsyrian lis. Bengal 105 Airplant l00 St
Carolus 100, Prince George Qate the Louisettc
co}t) l00
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21

EVENTS of the day discussed and Illus
trated by w. G. Kaufman for THE DIS
PATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
SEVERAL CONFLICTING STORIES
Told of the Smith-Miller Tragedy by Wit
nesses at Greensburg Yesterdly

GREENsBURG, May 20.-[SpecidL l-Some very
conflicting stories were told by witnesses in
the Smith Miller homicide case to-day. One
witness swore he saw the defendant, Smith,
go toward Miller with his fist raised and
then he saw Miller hit Smith q terrible blow
on the head VIII ich felled him to the ground.
He then saw Smith rise to his feet and
strike Miller, who again knocked Smith
down. Witness stated he then saw Smith
crawl on his hands and knees to where Mill
ler stood and stab him with a jack-knife.
Another witness who was IN the hall when
Smith came in, had different story to tell.
Smith stood by the stove awhile, and then
turned and walked toward the ticket Office.
Miller came up behind and struck him ON
the back of the head, telling him to the
ground. Then Miller said, as he made
another plunge at defendant. "l'll fix him."
Smith retrea ted to a corner and Mill struck
him again. 1t was then that n knife was
brought into play by Smith, and son of
Smith dealt Miller blow with billy.
The aged father of Joseph Miller. tho vic
tim of the battle at Grange Hall, testified
that he did not want his boy to 90 to the
hall that night-not because of the differ
ence between the two families, however.
He identified the clothes worn by his son the
night OF the cutting. The Commonwealth
will finish its side in the morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
FOR BURNING EIGHT HAY STACKS.

Farmer Curry Found Guilty OF Arson
but Recommended for Mercy.
WASHINGTON, Pa, May 2O.-[SpecidL 1.-The
Curry arson case was given to the jury at
$3.50 this afternoon. After a deliberntion of
three hours. the jury returned verdict of
guilty. but recommended the prisoner to
the extreme mercy of the Court. Hugh
Curry. the defendant, was very much
affected by the verdict as he had thought
all along that the Commonwealth had no
case against him. His wife, too, burst into
tears. On the first ballot the vote stood to
8 in favor of conviction. The remaining
three came over on condition that Curry be
motion for new trial will be made i'm
mediately.
The maximum penalty on the eight charges
would be so years imprisonment and $4,000
fine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
. Ended in a Row.

SALT LAKE, May 2o.-The ten-round contest
between jim Williams. champion of Ufah,
and Charles Lange, the former agreeing to
knock Lange out in ten rounds, was fought
last night, almost ending in a riot. Lange
was badly used up in the second round, but
the referee lost his head and the result was
that l,50O people raised a pandemonium, and
the riot was Increased by breaking down of
chairs and benches Finally the police in
tion, and placed both principals and Ed
Noble. Herbert Slade, w. E. Hawley and Jim
Kennedy, seconds. under arrest and cleared
the hall. The referee gave the fight to Will
Jams, and as thousands of dollars were
wagered on the result the dissatisfaction is
in nnnaaSed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-21
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

THE Allegheny and the Glenshaw cricket teams
will play a game this afternoon, commencing at
O'Clock.
Tom HAMMOND will be at this Office this evening
to make a match to erun any OF the sprinter5 he
challenged a few days ago.
ERNEST RoEBER and Louis Lawrence are to
wres lie in New York May 81 Tor the alleged
championship of America.
HERMAN SMITH has deposited forfeit of $50 and
challenges Adon Butler TO a Gr2co-Roman wrest-
ling MATCH three in five, for any portion of S5OU.
JACOB BoUER of Louisville, who started about
a year since on a tramp awheel around the world
has gone back on the ordinary for safety. He
has reached Denver, Col.
IN Norristown, Pa, May 4. two men got drunk
and tried TO run down two wheelmen, who avoided
the road hogs and had them arrested. Their little
fun cost them each 80 days in jail
THE Finance Committee in charge OF the ma
tional meet in Washington, ID. G., report Sos 600
raised This meet will indeed be hummer
Ample accommodation will be furnished for ali
who attend,