davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
Bond Projects,

The executive committee, to whom was re-
ferred the resolution on the same subject,
offered August 3 last by Mr.. o. b. Hallam
in behalf of Gen. Birney, who reported, as
a substitute, resolutions declaring, that the
proposition to increase the bonded indebt-
edness of this District to the extent of $780,
100000, for miscellaneous and unspecified
purposes, in undetermined localities, meets
with the disapproval of this association.
That the speedy completion of the contem-
plated sewer system commends itself to
this association as public necessity, requi-
site for the health of the people of the Dis
trict, and to the extent of providing for this
specific pupose, other resources not being
available, an issue of / ads may be justifi-
able, and that this ASSOCIATION declares itself
as unalterably opposed to the Introduction
OF foreign labor in the prosecution of any
of the public improvements in the District.
and in favor of the adoption of a system of
expenditures of public moneys that shall
give constant, or as nearly as possible con-
slant, employment to resident laborers the
year round
The resolutions were adopted.
Work on the Streets.
Chairman F. A. Lehman of the commit
tee on streets submitted the following re-
port:
'Since the beginning of the present fiscal
year there have been eight streets in East
Washington completed with either sheet
asphalt or asphalt blocks, and one street,
18th southeast, has been macadamized When
the pavement on the east side of 18th street
is completed from c to Pennsylvania ave-
nue. the entire appropriation for the streers
and avenues will have been expended, with
probably the exception of a few hundred
dollars. There may be some work done in
the spring on Sth street southeast between
North Carolina avenue and East Capitol
street but this is uncertain.
Under the compulsory permit system the
alleys in squares III and 995 have been
will be repaired. With the exception of lay
ing sidewalks where ordered, the entire
work of the engineer department on the
streets in East Washington is about CON-
pleted for this fiscal year, except what may
be done in the way of grading by the chain
gang.
There are now in the work house Dos
ready to perform hard manual labor. Sixty
are used on the farm and around the build
ings. and sixty are grading 18th street and
filling in 18th street at northeast. Owing
to the appropriation having been used of
the 1000. from which horses. carts, wagons
and drivers are hired the work on 18th and
r streets northeast and on 18TH near f
street southeast, has been suspended, and
now about fifty men are idle In the work
house and can be put to no practical work
unless 1t is cleaning snow and ice from the
streets, until Congress makes another ap-
preparation. With a proper appropriation
from now until about the middle of May
the work house can turn out not less than
probably Atty men every day, besides the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
THE CITYS WANTS.
Many Important Topics Discussed in
East Washington.
A MUNICIPAL LIGHTING PLANT.
The Governments Just Share of the
Districts Expenses.
WORK ON THE STREETS.

At the meeting of the East Washington
Citizens Association last night a number of
interesting reports were made. 1t was the
last meeting Of the year. President Bah
son announced the following committees of
the association for the year 1894:
On railroads-Marshall W. Wines, chair
man; o. B. Hallam, Henry Sherwood. H. p.
Goodwin, J. K. Nottingham. Tracey L. JEFF
fords. Appleton P. Clark, NJ. 1. Weller, J.
w. Parrish.
Streets. avenues and alleys-F. A. Leh-
mann, chairman; NJ. /. Weller, Albert
Carry, S. H. Walker. Marshall w. Wines,
Thos. W. Smith, Adam Gaddis, A. S. Pat
tison, A. F. Sperry.
Water, light and sewers-Gen. VIM. Rir-
ney, chairman; w. c. Dodge. w. Mosby
Williams, B. F. Guy, Chas A. Shields,
Richard Rothwell, John NJ. Shomo.
Assessments and apportionment of appro-
priations-M. 1. Weller. chairman; Thos.
w. Smith, H. L. West, A. F. Sperry, Gen.
Duncan S. Walker DR.. w. b. French, Gen.
VIM. Birney.
Public parks and spaces-Thos n. Conrad
chairman; George X. French, George F.
Hardin, John l. Brown, William w. Che
shire, J. d. Croissant, Virgil G. Williams.
Schools-Robert F. Hill, chairman; A T.
Stuart DR.. w. w. Hubbell, A. Girouard
c. NJ Potter. Max Georgii.
To draft proposed legislation-O B. Hal
lam, chairman; c. F.. Benjamin, Appleton
P. Clark, w. c. Dodge Robert F. Hill.
Health, police and charites-Isaac p
Noyes, chairman; DR.. ]. B. Littlewood, Dr.
]. j. Slattery. A. Copeland, Andrew ]. Cur
tbs, B. w. Clark, DR.. Thos /. Chew, Mrs
Emily E. Briggs.
Property rights and titles-Duncan Thomp-
son. chairman; B. A. Colonna Eugene Pc.
tiers, W. E. Wright, William Mayse, Thos
3. Marche, B. B. Earnshaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08

PIANO INSTRUCfION-MISS MAY II. MEAD,
certifcated pupil of Herr Raft of the Royal Con-
servatory of Berlin. Lessons at pupils homes If
desired. 20O1 l st. NV d5-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08

EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

PLANO INSTRU ATTENTION
given to children and beginners terms very mod
crate. Call or address MUSIC. 143O X. I. ave.
NV. DIET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
Funeral of Bishop Payne,

Funeral services were held Tuesday at
Baltimore over the remains of the late
Bishop Payne of the African NJ. E. Church
Thousands of the colored citizens of Balti-
more viewed it. Among the pallbea rers
were D. P. Seaton, Rev. ]. II. Armstrong
and j. T. Jenifer of this city. Bishops Way.
man, Handy and Arnet were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
ouested to hand In advertisements
the day prior to publication, in
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements will
be received up to noon Of the day
OF publication, precedence being
given to those first received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08

The German reichstag committee has
adopted the commercial treaty with Rou-
mania by vote of II to s. The COM
mercial treaty with Servia has also been
adopted by the committee, the vote stand
ing ID to Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08

A royal decree has been issued in Belgium
appointing a commission to inquire into the
abuses connected with the emission of spec
ulative stocks and to how far financial pros
pectuses can be Invested OF an illegal specu-
lative character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-08
THE EVENING STAR.
ADJUSTMENTS.

THEATRICAL ENTERTAINMENT
For the Benefit OF the Poor by the Mizpah Branch
OF the mel at Carroll Hall, 10th ST. near K,
FRIDAY EVENING, DEC s. AT 8 O'CLOCK.
Admission. 25c. Reserved seats. soc. Tickets to
be procured Of B.y-Darnel. Corcoran Gallery. 1t"
THEATRICAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE BEN
eht OF the poor by the Mizpah Branch % the
VI. c. L., at Carroll Hail. 10th ST. neaf K,
FRIDAY EVENING. December s. at O'Clock.
Admission, 25c. Reserved seats. soc. Tickets to
be procured Of B. V. DARNEL, Corcoran Gal
lery. Ii.
THE LADIES OF Mt. VERNON PLACE CHURCH
cor 9th and + SITS, will continue their entertain
Hent TO THIS FRIDAY) NIGHT, In the parlors
Of their church Admission free. Oyster supper
and other refreshments IL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-26
OVER THE COUNTY.
For yodr wheat bags, go to the
COLUMBIA COTTON MILL Co.


For yodr wheat bags, go to the
COLUMBIA COTTON MILL Co.
msy26-St
For SALE OR RENT AT ONCE
A new five room cottage with all
necessary Out.buildings and two
acres OF land near the Arsenal, by
Geo. +. COnsnt, who is about TO leave
town. II
The Goth annual sale at Ewell Farm
Is fixed for next Wednesday, the 3lst
Buy paints Of all kinds at Hen
bricks drug store. #
MIR and Mrs. f. f. Everett on the
Mt. Pleasant pike, are entertaining
Mira r. H. Everett, OF Pulaski.
G0rwOod's Sarsaparilla guaranteed
may5-tf. A. b. RAINS Sole Agt.
Mr.. Eugene Peuder, Of Bigbyville,
left last Saturday,, for Chipley, Fla
where on the fret NJ June he will
marry Miss Fannie Owens.
We are local agents for West Ten
ncssee tobacco. Sold at manufac-
lures prices.
+. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
II
Col. Thos. White, postmaster al
Fountain Creek, on account NJ whose
illness bis son Hon. r. f. White OF
Texas WAS called from that Sta,e last
week. is reported to be better. Nj
r. E. White is serving his third term
~ sheriff in his county in Texas.
Rains Worm Candy guaranteed
II
Fresh Virginia land plaster at f
w. Gamble Grocery Co. tt
A brother OF Capt. Frank r. Crais
OF Williamsport has been appointed
by the President to be Third Assis
tant Postmaster General.
Garw0od's Sarsaparilla guaranteed
may5-tf. A. b. RAINS Sole Agt.
The tax assessor is getting hi,
books in shape and people will soor
begin to- realize how certain take,
and death are.
We have some odd lots Of Laundry
Soap, oOeU cured, we are offerin!
cheap tn the trade.
tt f. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co
Tuesday, May 3Oth is Nationa
Decoration day and also Nationa
holiday. All nstional banks will bt
closed on that day rs well as govern
ment offices.
Rains Worm Candy never fails.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-26

Wilkes. Mrs. Tidwell was we'll known
aud had many relatives and friends.
She was a true Christian, II kind and
generous friend; was modest, quiet and
unASSuming, ana was loved aud hon
Ored for her many wOmanly aud Chris
Ii an graces. She was only thirty. three
wears OF aga She leaves \ husband and
five small children TO mourn her depart
ure, and the sympathy of every ole
goes out to them,
Rev. -. II. Wilkes attended the
funeral services Of Rev, Green Irvine,
at Columbia, Sunday. "Uucle Irvine"
as we all called him-was greatly be-
loved. Increasing years and absolute
blindness did not rob him Ofthe bright
ness OF his spirit. He toiled faithfully
and successfully for the Lord up to the
time OF his great affection, hut he has
finished his faithful ministry, died in
holy triumph, and gone to his rest.
Our schools will soon close. | do not
know when Prof, Mitchell's closing
exercises will take place, but those Of
Miss Lillian Loves school come off
June 9th. The examinations will be in
! the day, and, at night, there will be an
entertainment OF some kind. The eXer-
cises will b at her home where she mas
been teaching, She has had quito a
nice, select school, fifteen pupils in
| number
Mis- es Laura Taylor, Carrie Peters
! and b Ownie Barker, two sparkling
brmet,es and a graceful blonde, Of Co
! lumbia, were visiting friends in Cul-
! leOEa part of last and this week,
Messrs. Tom and Will Stephens of the
| Wall n Mooney school, spent Saturday
and Sunday with the LONE folks. Tom
has succeeded in getting his name on
the "HOnOr Rolf this term. COngratu-
! latiOu., Tom!
Miss Blanche Richardson is r guest of
her grandfather, Rev. 5. c. Evins, this
week.
Miss Minnie Hewlett, who has been
teaching at Water Valley, was forced
home w sickness week or ten days
ago. May health he speedily restored
to charming Minnie!
Messrs. Ed Henderson and Benson
EvinS came out from Columbia Sunday
and "tOOk in our Children's Day.
Mis- Salli1 Hewlett has returned from
protracted visit to relatives in David
son County. She had a delightful stay
Mrs. w. w. Graves aud daughters
| Lutte and jamie, accompanied Bro
Graves to Giles County, where he went tC
be present at the burial Of his brother.
in-lAw.
am glad to learn that Mrs. II. b
King, who has been dangerously ill al
Lewisburg OF congestion of the brain
is recovering. Wilkes. her little son
has been with relatives here during he,
sickness.
Fru't is going to ba plentiful; gardens
and all grain crops look luKuriant; cot.
ton is doing vel in spite of th- COO
days and rain, and thu farmers grumble
because they think We get more rail-
than the crops need. But they needn't
get discouraged. This is big country
There has never yet been a time whrl
there Was not enough to fill the mouths
and stomachs of the people. There are
$1,000 900 man, women ami children in
this broa land, and most of them will
somehow, find enough on which t
make three square meals day, unit
the next crop is raised.
NERNA NILLIERS,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-26
NEGRO SHOOTING SCRAPE.
A Girl Shot In the Back aud Supposed to
be Fatally Injured,

On last Sunday night a serious
shooting scrape took place on the
Nashville pike five miles north of
Columbia, in which a respectable
colored girl was probably fatally
wounded, while tne two men who
were actively engaged in the affair,
escaped without injury, The names
Of the parties are jim Brown and
Will Booker, and the gIl is daugh-
ter Of cd Jim Myers and Is said 10 be
a very respectable and we'll behaved
girl,
The man Jim Brown, was walking
with the girl along the pike when
they met viii Booker and the two
men had a quarrel. They did not,
however, come to blows, and Brown
and the girl started on up the road
together again. When they had
gone but short distance Booker
fired AZ them FROM behind and Brown
at once jumped around IN front Of
the girl, placing her betwe III himselt
aud Booker. The latter continued to
fire, bu', while he did not hit Brown,
two shots struck the girl in the back
! below the right shoulder blade, pass
ing through the lung and dying in
the right breast.
1t is not known with certainty
whether Brown returned the fire or
not. Some witne ses testify that he
| fired two shOs. Both men were ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff G"igsey and
they were bound over to court.
In the opinion Of the examining
physician, the girl viii die.
Sheriff Rag dale having heard that
u crowd was organized to lyuch
Booker, took deputy and Went out
to dispense the mob but found that
they had already dispersed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-26
COUNTY CULLINGS,
CUIted by Correspondents Of the
Columbia Herald.
NeighbOvhOOd Gossip Nicely Narrated
by our Friends.
Various Happenings from Various Places
is Given this Week.
HAMPSNlhE OR WEST END.

HAMPsHGRE, May 22-Mr. w. II.
RlcketS, Of Wilson County, is ON visit
10 his uncle, Charley Ricketts, and
family, in the Ij,h district. He expects
~ prOtract his visit for several months.
Mr.. G.. Rickets wOrShipod ut the B4p-
list Church, with his son and daughter,
and when he arrived home found the
following at his house to take dinner
with him, Mr.. j. f. Grimmet. =. w.
Brooks, A. II. POgue, n. W. Akin, p. a.
TaylO', w. II. Ricketts, and We scribe.
The following young ladies, Miss Kate
Patton N IsS Anuie Patton, Mis-, EldOrA
Ricketts,, Miss Jamie Kirk and Miss
Maggie DaVi-.-Miss j. Kirk, acted rs
waiter, her lovely and winning man
nerS made everything to satisfy the
inner IN IN better, and il was crafty ing
80 take what was offered you.
Rev. II X. Dawson preached most
excellent gospel sermOn-he had a
larger congregation than usual for
Pheasant Grove, and excellent atten-
ton; the singing was good; Mr.. Sam
Dycus, Mr.. Walter Jacobs, MIR. JoA by
Gus, ana Miss Akin, Miss A. Patton,
Miss X. Patton, Miss Maggie Lee Jacobs
gave US fine vocal music
Miss Annie and Miss Kate Patton, the
two lovely daughters Of Mr.. Thomas
Patton, were visiting rh~ir ,cle Char
he ricketts, and family. Alter dinner
Miss Annie. Miss Kate, Mr.. Grlmmet
and Mr. P. a. Taylor, did some lovely
singing
Mrs. o. b. Mash and Miss Jennie
Aensely called to see Mrs. j. III. Jacobs
and enjoyed a lovely time, with Miss
Maggie ana Miss Virginia Jacobs.
Mr.. David Caldwell, OF WilliamspOrt
dealer in speCtacles, was visiting som
of his frenns, and worshiped at thu
Baptist Church; he is good Baptist
Bro. c. is quite old.
MIR. b. b. Craig visited Mt. Pleasant
with the larger portion of his family
last SATURDAY.,
We learn thcy have org 'nizol Sal.
bath-school at Dry Fork Church; this is
u step in the right direction. May God
bless all Sucn Efforts. Call them in
Bro Weotherley and Bro Patton.
NJ A
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-26
Commencement Exercises OF the Diff
fereht Schools.

COLUMBIA FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Friday, May 26, s p. m. Enter
tsinment by the Primary department.
Sunday, June 4th; Bsccalaureate
sermon at st. Peters Church, by
Rev. DR.. Howard, Of Tullahoma.
Tuesday, June 9Th, p. H.. Annual
Commencement st the Opera House.
Wednesday, June 18th, 1880 q. m. ;
Commencement Day Exercises at
the Opera House. Address by Rev.
o. p. Fitzsimmons, of Birmingham.
Saturday, June a. to p. M. ; Art
Exhibit at the Institute.
COLUMBIA ATHENAEUM.
Owing to illness i'm the family Of
President Smith, only the graduating
exercises will be held on Friday 20
HOWARD INSTITUTE, MT. PLEASANT
TENN.
Tuesday, May 30, s p. M; Annual
Debate.
Wednesday, May 81, 1890 a. m.
Annual Address. Rev. r. A. Young
Wednesday, May 81, p. m; Ora
tOricsl Contest.
Tuesday, June l, 8 a. m. Children'
Day and Art Levee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-26
ANDRE VS..

ANDREWS, May 23-Divine services
were conducted last Lords Day at I'M
ion Grove by Ray. Nc. Stevens, where
the members partOOk of the sacrament;
and at CuIinth by MIR. Willie Morton.
lie is an excellent eXpounder of the
scrip ures and va trust ne Will preach
for US again in the near future.
Meosrs. John Padge't and Wesley
Flowers WILL hold services at Union
Grove every Lords Day night for some
time.
MIR. f. c. Sowell was so unfortunate
last week aus to lose two good horses the
same day; one was very fine mare.
Mr.. and Mira. W. f. Scott attended the
entnrtainm+nt gwen by Miss Mary
Walker,Ot Columbia, to her patrons last
Friday, aud were highly pleased. Lit
| tie Miss Sadie returned home with her
parents and remained until Monday.
Mrs. Hannah Bryant, All Invalid lady,
| is spending this week with tue family OF
her nephew, Mr.. w. +. Scott.
Mrs Paul, of the Reeves bend, is with
| friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Murphy of Dark's
Hill vicinity. spent several days Of last
week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. X p. SCegall, of Column
bia, visited at Mrs. StegalPs childhood
home SATURDAY and Sunday.
Mrs. EuIAa Harmon returned Mon
! day 10 her home in Franklin, after d
| pleasant stay of two weeks duration
among relatives here.
Miss Matte H4rdison is improving
somewhat, bat is still quite sick.
Mr.. Jas. Cox received last week a
handsome souvenir knife from his
niece Miss Carrie Graham, of New
| York.
1t was with feelings of regret that we
heard OF the death of Mr.. BUD BaucOm
at Garner, Ark, which sad event
occurred on March 18th. lie was reared
IN this community aud has host OF
! friends who ldmented his early death,
ana who sylnpathize with the DereaveC
father and sisters in their Affections.
RIPPLING WAVES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-26
Competitors DiStanced.

When you want coal for your stove,
order Nut, at 10 cents per bushel /;
the best Jumps and for CRATES always
on hand at w. A. RUTTLE's,
Telephone, 81. msy3-3m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-26
To Merchants,

Old Virginia cheroOts, Duke.
cigarettes and red seal cigars, sold tc
the trade ut factory prices by the
4. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-26
Irish Potatoes.

We are prepared to make you the
best and cheapest IL peck putatoe
barrels. w. F. WILSON & Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-26
Drink Hendricks Soda Water.
Irish Potatoes,

We are prepared to make you the
best and cheapest II peck potatoe
barrels. w. F. WILSON g. Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-26

Deaths Reported by Undertaken West.
May 10Th, Miss Sarah l.. Wood, age
30'years; consumption.
May 22nd, Mr.. Frank Ollison, age
20 years; heart disease.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-26

Landreth's, Ferry's and Crossmans.
II WOODBRIDGE, IRVINE & fowler.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-26

One pound package soda sets Mon
day May % ouly. a, o. MCKENNON,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-26
Letter List.

List Of letters remaining in the office
for the week ending May 10, 1893.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-26
Try Golden Rod.

An elegant new perfume at Hen.
bricks drug store. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-26
Family Flour,

FHIHIIy TIUUTJ
At Lazarus & Sons for - barrel.
maS26 st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-05-26
FINOCCIDENT.

The Columbis Cotton Mill Com
pany are making wheat bags of the
best quality and cheap. Go and see
them. Inay-26-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
prSS,pA WINS TIE LAKEWOOD.
y,pu. PILOTS TWO RACERS TO VICTORY OVER
THE WASHINGTON PARK COURSE.

c,tc,co Iune BOT rancd just emo i.h 70 n'Nc Inv
,y,.hIugton Park track suitable Tor P"''iaN f'hs' '
walcott & Campbclrs bay handicap hofN"' Sp''u',
,,ddou hy Ti,i tcK Taal. pulled down th' va" ""'
Handicap worth about +b,ooO' at '' f ~
Inu.a a victory with entry Riley and Huron. h''"
:, -, . oytu- nee closely followed By Highland ehc
e.. ,ci hu,,ch,d At nile Highland took W" '''n
and ileen - dropped back TO foniu place q"'" "o"
fot pc,.ara II Wa ticn s"'n. was wen up wa y '
t., T,ral'S sieve; Huron n'Nt WIN KAY ~ 'uu"l''
Wildwood Riley. Galndo. Bel" h~''hu anu '"'''
,,p, IN The o,!rr named. In the stretch I>>'f' ,p'"s
,, penn t,d IN plar second nidc To Tara; Huron,
m, coming into q stride nnisling s'fon2 thri' Lara
rode a hard race upon Oakwood ia tn ol"nH2 contest
tu, ''I.ucky" BALDWIN was dn' " "h anu INV '''''
Anita stable pul-i oil purse with IVY IL SANTA Anna
Jockey Penny had many friends ana 'hHy ''.N'u '''
mount the King ,Ion form. winning lot OF money
,,,,, on,ria.e,d his field and EASILY summaries
rms. race, - furiolgs. ,woyeaf-olds-Rey ~ santa
Anita 100 iorsl u won IN dr'1; ~ oi iS"r"%
~ I'Iah bird to I im n%,ona IL :, JIM Lee ou La
J U w,daas Gt. Ariic Ir5p. diaries r. Lulu IT,
srco~d r,c., one nllc-Thc King ii2 penny 90 |.
won Dropd. l05 tMartinJ 10 ,r'"n' o. ' ,,
lla i h"D% SS Adt,oraa TITO p1o M'ron cao,
i.ndol Vel and Caledonia ran a. nan'd.
Third ace oaFTeOd ii%ndap 300 Uo" %dq Sy ha
length; Highland. no Crcnhyj, l. TO .ssond Huron
naorn y' anSo t" Maao 5G t i"%' s,ana '' Sy
Helen H.. Facro aud Far,day ran named
,oo Fourth /, rae wan G rno iS TT% iO5 f
second; Penny Royal ioi (NoiIe,, to l. third Tine
Litic Gsbrge. Tenor and Warm Leland ran as named
Finn race. SIX igrlong,oEIyal 10? l'ilGrd TO
won easily first ward ioi 'oyhstTn, Ill., TO- j. ree% g
Alary Daring, Bernardo, Peril Adversely and Bret iIaHe
named.
Sixth race 1.IG mnes-swcct Blossom 1Oi Gpcrkln.
TO J. won Ihora. los nhrp) q to J. second
rnyar d. d. NJ ncagpn to 'h rd,,on mms &
end Taylor ran named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
A CRACK BICYCLE RIDER HOME AGAIN.

w. a. sanger. the bicycle rider. returned ycstcr
day on tho White star steamer GcrmanIc lie was
met at the steamship pier by number Of his friends
Mr.. Sanger has been IN Europe for several months.
and has taken part In many bicycle races and eX-
Editions. lie received token from King Leopold
Of belgium for taking three mile bIcycl" race at
frus>elS The token Is n handsom silver cigar case.
engraved with the royal monogram. sIrmounted by
embossed crown. Mr.. Sanger will take part In
several amateur bicycle races at Hartford and Spring
field and then 80 10 his home In Milwaukee. There
Is considerable discussion 10 whether Mr. Sanger
VIII enter the professional races Of the National
Cycling Association or remain an amateur.