davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
EMPOR TED DRESS PATTERNS,
Mote the Prices.)

at........................ 81. SO
Our S. 50 Imported Suits Monday
at. ............... S5. .48
at...........,........... ...... So. .9S
Our $1,000 Imported Suits Monday
Our $1l.50 Imported Suits MonnaY
Our $1,000 Imported Suits Monday
at...............................s11 at. .s11 90
Our $4,000 Imported Suits Monday
at...............................s at. .s14 90
Our $500 Imported Suits Monday
dC.. .............. ....' Slo.oo
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
MONDAY, A BARGAIN IN HOSIERY.

Tables Ladies' Black Cotton
fhtrac
COUNTER crowded with immense
hemstched
N
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
DID YOU SAY UMBRELLAS?

Umbrellas one? Maybe
though,
Prices this
less for befOrel
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
ONE LOT ODD NAPKINS.

Best Apron Checked Gingham. .4c yd
80 pieces Sicilian Cords, printed,
l0c goods, for. r...........7c nc yd
200 pieces Shifting Flannels, 1870
quality, for. Observation-Disclosures. ...9c yd
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
LOW SHOE BARGAINS

/ 900 pair Ladies' Fine French Kid Oxford Ties,
hand-turned, SO new styles to select from;
worth So to $3.50; all Oh Bargain Counter
No. at at......
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07


to who mayo O LEofa
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
TOOLS and
HARDWARE.

We save you money i'm this de-
partment.
Wire Nails, &c. 10c and zoe. Sc
Monday, 2 pounds for. ~
Carpet Tacks, all sizes. 10c per
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-07
MEMS and LADIES' SHOES
SUCH BARGAINS! | NEVER!

We hear this sixty times hour in Shoe Department.
The constantly increasing of business in this depart
ment the past has been truly wonderful The in
creased volume of trade obliged to enlarge previous
quarters to twice their former limits, in point of
light, equipment, and general facilities for doing
immense business they stand unrvaed To celebrate this
event. and unusual nducement to have the public
quarters, offer tomorrow
Ladies' Fine French Kid Button Boots, hand
sewed, cloth or kid top in all the Styles go OQ
shoe store price, S. to So; sale prce.... SpOsOC
Ladies Fine French Dongola Kid Button or Lace
Boots, hand-sewed cloth or kid top, all Styles
the new Bucher cut, Piccadi1y Toothpck
and the square toe; shoe store GO 90
price, S4 to $3.50; sale price. SpAsOC
Ladies Fine Dongo1a Kid Button Boots hand
turned and hand-wet cloth or kid top, IS
s5 SIS; to ';f sst 595 fs; :': 9':: $ 1898
Ladies' Genuine Dongo1a Kid Button Boots fexi-
81 81 ss o .ae all 54ss 54e: shoe store price, s5o 90 cts
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09

AGENTS WANTED 80 OUR NEW
Book, "Bible Stories for Children. 3"
Edited by Henry Neil, assisted by
Russell H. Conwell. Costing over
$4,000. Retail, $1.75. Over zoo
full page engravings,
20 pages of magnificent colored
plates, each printed in ten colors.
A copy can be sold in every home.
Girl writes: "Have 139 orders up to
this morning; made $500 to day.
Rev. A. ]. Holmes, Porters, Pa,
says: "Outft received, sold 6S books
to-day, made $500 yesterday
Greatest success ever known. Extra
commission to agents. $1,000 pei
day easily made. Outfit Scots.
Books on credit. Freight paid.
HENRY NEIL. 118 S. 9TH St.
Philadelphia.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
Guaranteed Cure /.

We authorize our advertis @ d
druggist to sell you DIR. Kings New
.Ss3iscovery for Consumption, Coughs
land Colds, upon this condition. If
z-you are afflicted with Cough, Cold
0r any Lung, Throat or Chest troub-
k2e, and will use this remedy as di.
sEected, giving it fair trial, and ex-
Xseriance no benefit, you may re-
turn the the bottle and have your
nraCney refunded. We could not
ts,rnake this offer did we not know
that DIR. Kings New Discovery
could be,relied on. 1t never dissa-
ggoints. Trial bottles free at George
sSaE Montgomery Drug Store. Large
siEe SOC. and $ LOO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
A Million Friends.

A friends in need is a friend in
deed, and not less than one million
people have found just such friend
in DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds
If you have never used this great
Cough Medicine, one trial will con.
4vince you that it has wonderful Gu.
grative powers in all diseases of tlN
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
xbottle is guaranteed to do all that IL
sciaimed or money will be refunded
Trial bottle free at George & Mont
agomery Drug Store. Large bot
'dtles SOC. and $1.00.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
sknown and so popular as to need
no special mention. All who have
used Electric Bitters sing the same
song of praise-A purer medicine
~does not exist and it is guaranteed
ITO do all that is claimed. Electric
-Bitters will cure all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove
Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood, will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as we'll rs cure
aadl Malarial fevers. For cure OF
Headache, Constipation and Indi.
,sgestiOn try Electric jBitters. En-.
tire satisfaction guaranteed or mon.
ley refunded. Price so cts. and $1.0C
ger bottle at George & Montgomery
drugstore.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
Are you going West2

The Louisville & Nashville Rail-
~s1oad is the shortest and quickest
zine to the west. Only two changes
oo3f cars to all points in California
s7Oregon, Washington and informed
siate territory. Reclining Chair
Cars free and Tourist Sleeping Cars
at a very small cost and all trains
beyond st. Louis, rates in the Short
Line always the cheapest. For
tickets, maps schedules and all in
formation, Call on or address. Jack
son Smith, Passenger Agent 81
West Depot Street opposite Passen-
ger Depot Knoxville Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
rNCURING THE AFFLICTED.
1.-THE Private Dispensary of the Gel.
LIBERATED Specialist. DR.. w. FIRE.
mont Moore, Is doing a good
Work at Knoxville.

DIR. Moore, the old Chicago Spe-
r-sislst, whose Private Dispensary
5 in the McCallum Building at the
=: ;0rner of Gay and Union Streets, in
Knoxville, is performing some re-
a1saarkable cures. That case of JO-
.-sepn Edwards, of Arkansas, was
certainly great credit to DIR.
Moore. Mr.. Edwards had been CIV
~SssEnp to die with heart and lung
F-Scouble but DIR. Moore cured him in
Two moRths. This Private Dispen-
= sary is one of the permanent insti.
ysut;ens of Knoxville, and DR.. Moore
treats and cures diseases of the
Throat, Lungs, Heart, as we'll as
-c--iatarrh, CONSUMPTION in lis earlier
,c-ytages, Asthma, and Bronchitis.
DIR. Moore is unequaled in Liver,
Spleen, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach
sand Bowel Troubles, and quickly
relieves and Permantely cures all
nseladies peculiar to women, such
,eas ovarian and womb diseases
sNs,ainful menstruation and leucor.
trh@a. In the treatment and cure
OF Special Diseases of Men, DR.
Moore givesa guarantee to cure OF
~refund an money paid. Syphilis
.B,eod Poison, Blood and Skin dis
leases, Eruptions, Ulcers, and Con
sorrhGa, dleet, Structure, Hydrocele
Y Naricoceie, Piles, Fissure, Fistuls
and ali losses, drains, impotency
..and loss of power.
EAddress all mail to DIR. w. Ere
rmOnt Moore, rooms IL and l3 Nc
SGaiium Building, corner of Gay ant
CLINTON SITS, Knoxville Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
READ AND LIVE.
lBucklen's Arnica Save.

1fPRE BEST SALvE in the werld
Sfor Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
lRheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap.
ped hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
~cure Piles or no pay required. 1t
SIS guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
= Is cents per box. For sale by,
GEORGE & MONTGOMERY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
Samuel Dunlap,
j. w. Duggan,
w. B. SeatOn.

Report adopted. Topic First was
taken up as directed on yesterday.
"HOw can we get the young
people to attend Sabbath School
and become interested Rev. R.
W. Redwine opened the discussion.
Music by the Choir: "God is Calling
Yet" Followed by James r. Gill
lespie, Peter Brakebill. A motion
to limit the speakers, except our
opening, to five minutes, car
ried. Next speaker, Joseph Hines
and others. Music By the Choir
sect on the Gospel Chariot" Fifth
Topic.-"The necessity and power OF
Sabbath Schools" AS Rev. J. E,
Watson was not present, Rev,
Isaac Emery opened the discussion,
and made an interesting speech
ladened with important informa.
ton on the necessity. and what!the
! Sunday School has accomplished in
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-09
Land Sale Notice.

Pursuant to decree Of the Cbancery Court
for Blount County, Tenn, rendered at the April
Term, 1898, will sell to the highest bidder at
the Court House door in Maryviile, Tenn, on
the 18th day of August 1893 a tract of land or
house ann lou situated IN District NO. " bionnt
less and adjoining the lands of Sam p Rowan
on tse south, the Z. nj. Bartlett Button Factory
lot on the West, and Depot Street on the Eas t.
and known as the John {. Mckenzie house and
lot Said sale will be made on credit of six
and twelve months, in bar of the equity of re-
demption, in the case of Nancy j. Mathes and
Francis Tedford VS.. VIM. b. Gray the purchaser
to give note with good security, bearing interest
from date Of sale, and lean retained on said
land for the payment Of the purchase money.
This 18th day of July, 1898.
w. c. Chumlea.
Clerk and Master.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
ANOTHER SOUTHERN OUTRAGE.

TIL Regulators Now Fear the Taw-En-
deavorins to Hush Matters.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25-The barbrous
cruelties that have diskracei Jefferson
Parish have not ended. Lust night it
was learned that a negro, who was ar
rested Saturday night on the suspicion
of being Julien, had been bound hand
and foot. and then tortured by hav-
ing fire applied to his feet.
The negro was arrested for
of jefferson. just below the city. Al
though he denied one charge. ne was ar.
rested in Kenner, the home OF Judge
Long. the leader of the regulators, and
as his description tailed almost exactly
with that of julien, tue murderer. a
movement was Immediately get on foot
to lynch him. Persons In the crowd who
knew Julien denied than the prisoner
was he. and then the mob decided to
torture him with the Intention of
extracting information from him regard
ing Julien's Whereabouts. He could give
non His feet were horribly burned and
swollen. The mob claims that he at
tempted to burn ois way out of the jail
and in the attempt burned his feet. This
story Is not generally believed. The in
vestigation which the Governor ordered
will begin and the regulators are very
much scared. The leaders were all over
the pari h yesterday attempting to hush
the matter up. They are very much
scared aud stand a good show Of & ding to
the penitentiary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
/ P"EAoEMAKERS AT WORK.
A Reconciliation Probable and Harvar
and Princeton MAY Meet.

A Reconciliation Probable and Harvard
and Princeton MAY Meet.
Harvard and Princeton football teams
may meet this season. They have b cen
at enmity since 1891. The most imme-
diate cause for the trouble between the
crimson and the orange and black was
Harvard's attempt to arrange an a pnual
Thanksgiving Day game with the New
Jersey men. Harvard opened tue nego-
twiatlons last fall, but Princeton stuck to
Yale. aud the Cambridge players were
compelled to take on the University OF
Pennsylvania instead. During the past
week Harvard announced that there was
practically no chance for a game with
Princeton this year. Ihis was received
by the Princeton colleRians as a matter
OF course, and they have so Tar made
very little comment about II. lt Is under
stood. however. that certain influences
will b. brought to bear 60 arrang u am
after all. There are several Harvard
men in Newark who nave been closely
identified with football In years gone by
who's sole purpose is to bring about a
meeting between the rival kickers. There
are also a number of Princeton alumni
who feel that The existing breach should
be healed. These gentlemen. it is under
stood, will ate mpt to settle rne Whole
trouble.
The broad-minded followers of football
have an easier solution OF the present
difiiulty. IL is the formation or a six-
club intercollegiate football league,
Including Yale, Harvard, Princeton,
University of Pennsylvania, Cornell and
Wesleyan. This, it is claimed, would
make all things equal. Cornell, by the
works Of her eleven during the past TWO
years, is deserving Of recognition from
the big universities. The promoters OF
the new league claim that the men from
Ithaca should be entitled to play in g
championship series with Harvard, Yale
and Princeton, and that the games would
rapidly become OF as much Importance al
the regular intercollegiate contests at
Springfield and Manhattan field.
If the siX-club circuit should prove
impracticable thers are many persons
who argue that Cornell should take Wes-
leyan's place In the four-club Intercol-
legiate Association. They claim that
Cornell's eleven would prove a stronger
element in the race for the championship
than Wesleyan, which Is annually the
associations calender.
Football as il is lacks organization.
The Intercollegiate Association is not a
representative body. being without the
membership of Harvard and Cornell. II
a new league should be formed embrace
ing all Of the big colleges football would
be benefited all around. aud the cham
pionship would be definitely settled.
Representatives of the two colleges had
q conference on Saturday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
GYMNASTIC COMPETITION.

Junior Glasses of the Hudson City TURF
versin Try for Prizes.
Yesterday afternoon the girIs'and boys
classes of the Hudson City Turn Verein
went through gymnastic performances at
Turn Halle. Webster avenue, for prizes.
The prizes were offered In four classes
three in the boys and one 10 the girls.
The prizes were:-Girls' class. first three
silver medals; next two silver necklace;
next two silver thimble: next two silver
brushes.
First boys class-FIrst three sill yer
medals; next three gold pens; next three
knives.
Second boys class-First three silver
medals; second, knife.
Third boys class-First three silve I
medals; second. gold button.
The winners follow. Girls class; ages
Garlock, Mamie Neudler, Clara Wangel.
Anna Gotlochalk, Emile Dietrich, Louisa
Rudiger, Frida Wenzel.
First Boys; ages between 9 and 10;-
jacob Mergentnaler. Fritz Neumann,
Eddie Winter, Phil Mergentnaler. Frank
Rodenberg,- Willie Enlbeck, Valentine
Esper. Robert Wlrtenbeyer, Albert
Ruemruler.
Second Boys; ages etwee 10 and IA
George Liehbaeknacht. William Ruem-
ruler, Albert Lohman. Oscar Weiss.
Third Boys Glass, ages between "a and
Is; fitz Surogang. Jacob Bierbals, Oscar
Blarhschmidt and John Mueller.
The judges were mostly from Ho-
boken.
Magnus Winters. the teacher. drilled
the pupils through the evolutions.
President Felix Braun awarded the
prizes.
The trustees of the school managed
the affair. They are:-H. Behnken, Il.
Poscher and Alfred WenzeL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
PORT OR sTARB0ARD.

Dispute o Which Hand the Winner
Turned the Buoy.
Sat urday's yacht race at the
Greenville Yacht Club vas little more
han a drifting match, ana the first of the
boats barely finished in the time limit of
five hours. The starters were the
Surprise, Frank. Lucy, Lizzie B, and
Eureka. The course was ten miles
around the Oyster Island buoy. starting
ana finishing in front Of the Yacht Club
house. The race was won by the Lizzie
b, Captain Bowker, In a few minutes
less thar five hours.
According Il the rules, all the boats
should have taken the turning buoy on
the port side. After the race, Captain
Mclean, of the Frank, claimed the race
on the grounds that his was the only
boat that took the buoy on that side. All
the other boats. he said. sailed inside
the buoy. The Frank was only / minute
aud 10 seconds behind the Lizzie B. at
the finish. The judges, Commodore
Morton, Captain Ahrens and w. Pen
Vreeland. are considering the protest.
The race was started at three O'Clock and
finished near eight 2. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
COL. CLAY KINGS ACCUSATIONS.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. 25, 1S93.-Col.
Clay H. King. the murderer of David H.
Poston. who is now serving a life sem
tence in the Tennessee psnitentfary as a
punishment for the crime, has issued an
address to the public in which he makes
some sensational charges. He alleges
that his conviction was brought about
by s conspiracy between Judge Julius j.
Dubolse of the Shelby County criminal
court, and the relatives of Poston. Du-
bois, he asserts, used every means In his
power to secure 4 conviction in order to
placate the Poston's who were his politi-
cal enemies. King also charges that
Mrs. Gideon j. Pillow aud David H.
Poston. the murdered man wers ciimi-
naiIv ultimate. The publication of the
card has caused a sensation. King
wrote 1t for the purpose of arousing
public sentiment In his favor in the hope
of securing a Dareon. but he will fail In
his object, as Governor Tnrney was a
member of The supreme court when
Kings death sentences vas affirmed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
CARRIE AND GEORGE.
Exciting Scene in a Hoboken
Horse Car Last
Night.

There was an exciting scene In a horse
of Newark aud Washington streets. In
HoDoken, shortly before eight o'clock,
last night. Two handsome young women
QUARREL ed about a half inebriated youth
and belabored one another vigorously. A
reporter of THE JERSEY CITY NEWS en-
was. II Is said that he is the son of a
wealthy clothing merchant of this city.
One of the young women is reported TO
be we'll known on the Heights, aud the
| other is q freqrentar of the race tracks,
| where she is known as "Bl 'nde Carrie.
BLoNDE CARRIE PAID THE FARE.
From what the reporter learned from
| the conductor, 1t appears that the trio
| boarded the car at Fourteenth street in
Hoboken. The young mnu was SO drunk
that he did not pay his fare aud Blonde
the other wom,in. The car was
well filled with passengers. II soon be-
| came evident that the two young women
were not on the best of terms.
One sat on each side of the man
and they kept pulling him from ons side
to the otner.
George is going with me, amt sou,
George?" asked ''Blond, Carrie"
Yves, certainly" answered the youth
In maudlin tones.
"Aud I say he sha'n't," said the other
young woman. "You have ruined him
already, and he will not go with you auy
longer"
'Oh, yes. he will; won't you, George?"
asked the blonde.
"Why. certainly. Carrie; why. GER
~tainly," said the youth.
GORGE VEN WITH ARRIE.
The attention OF the passengers In the
car had beeu drawn to the trio by this
tiuie and they awaited Developments.
AT Newark street "Carrien signalleu to
the conductor 10 stop the car.
Come on George, we will 20 down to
the Theatre" said sbe."
"All right, Carrie" he replied.
you will not CO." fairly shrieked the
other young woman. as she grabbed the
youth By the coat.
Then Carrie let out witt ber paI asol and
caught the other female on the eye, aud
soon there was Il lively scrimmage. Inc
conductor stopped the car and got the
trio off. Carrie and the young man vent
down Newark street, and the other young
woman, realizing that she had beeu
making herself ridiculous walked hur-
riedly down Washington street to the
elevated station aud boarded a car for
the Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
ASSAULTED 4 CHILD.
Outrageous Conduct of Drug
Clerk George Uhlig
Yesterday.

George Uhiig, thirty years old. a clerk
employed hy Druggist Emil Vockrotb,
Of Henderson street aud newark aveu ne,
was arres ed by the First precinct police
yesterday afternoon on q charge OF in :
decent assault made by fourteen year-old
MargareS E. Smith Of No. IS Gregory
street. The story as told by the young
girl is as follows:
THE GIRLS TORY.
Shortly alter four O'Clock vest erday
afternoon MargareUss mother, Mrs. J.
Tully. sent her to Vockroth's drug stoie
for a bottle of cologne. Margaret went
to the store aud found Uhlig in
charge. She told him what
she wanted and he asked her to step into
saying that she could wait there while he
wrapped up the bottle of cologne. The
child, suspecting nothing, went into the
room. Uhlig follow e | i'm mediateiv be-
hind her u closed the dor. Uhlig
then grabbed Margaret aud attempted to
kiss her, The child. frightened. strug-
gled in his grasp aud ATTEMPTED TO reach
the door. Her efforts were In VAN, how
EVER, as shs was easily o~verpowered by
Uhlig.
Fl ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.
"I4et me co." screamed the Young girl
as she began to cry. The clerk turnei n
deaf ear TO her entreaties an | threw her
to the floor. He then attempted to as
sault her, but the child sore tmed SO
loudly that he became afraid That her
cries would be heard outside and he re,
leased the girl without accomplishing his
purpose.
Margaret. as soon az released, ran out
into the street aud star. ed for home. She
was afraid to tell her mother wAat hal
happened In the drug store and wsat to
Mrs. McMahone, a neighbor of Mrs.
Tully's. and told her Of the affair.
AFRAID OF MAMMA
II am afraid will whip me-
said Muir !aret, aud asked Mrs. McMahone
to request her mother to not whip her.
Mrs. MeMahope assured Margaret that
she would be safe from a whipping. and
went and told Mrs Tully the story Of
the assault. AS soon as she heard Of the
outrage she tool her daughter to the
First precinct station house and repeated
the story. Unlig was arrested, and this
morning he Was arraigned before Justice
OfDonnell for examination. He was
represented by Counsellor DENIM. The
counsellor waived examination. aud JUS
tice O'Donnell held him In $500 for the
Grand Jury.
MRS. FULLY INDIGNANT.
Mrs. Tully in spsaking TO a reporter OF
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS about the affaiP
said: 'Margarei's heath is in a bad state
and I fear that the fright she received
will affect her. She Is q good girl aud
Innocent. Uhlig. although failing to
accomplish his purpose. managed to tear
he attempted to outrageously assault
her
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNEY.
Spartans of Hoboken in the Preliminary
Contests.

spartans of Hoboken in the Preliminary
Contests.
The Spartans, of Hoboken, have en-
tered q team In the Americal National
Tournament and will bowl in a preli NIL
nary tourney TO win q place.
The schedule arranged for the prslimi-
nary series is as follows: Monday. Sept.
25, Manhattan. of New YORK: Planet. of
Brooklyn, and Vespers, of Yonkers;
Tuesday. Sept. &c, Owls, of New York,
Spartans, Of H%oDokeD, and krakehliia,
of New York; Wednesday. Sept. q.
Albions. of Paterson. and Columbias. of
Paterson, 1.-TWO games(.
The winners will be decided by the
total number of pins scored in botn
games. The next meeting Will be held
on Wednesday. Sept. 90. when the Board
OF Managers and Officers will be elected
and rules and regulations adopted. Uni s
Will undoubtedly be the final meeting.
as the Secretary will have full power TO
arrange the sch dule.
The Americas Clubs of the Heights will
probably not compete in this tournament
this year
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25

the tweuty-four hoar track record before
the senson closes.
Msssrs. Citizens, Taylor. Bliss n
Dernbsrger, the welll-knowl racing
team, intend to compete in all the South
ern this fall.
The challenge issuet by Gassignard,
the French professional. to ride against
any wheelman in the world in a match
race for s., 1000 has been accepted by Harry
G. Wheeler.
The Springfield Bicycle Club pl ~esented
L. S. Meintjes, the South African racer
with q digmond-sudded watch charm
valued at $500 for his record performances
at their recent meeting.
Great rivalry exists between Messr5.
James Willie of the Elizabeth Wheelmen
and Charles Brown OF the Elizabeth AGh-
ietic Club, aud as q result the former has
challenged Brown for a match race, to
take place OH Election Day.