davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-05-30
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONTESTS.

AS to the Congressional races
there will be some lively contests.
The Republicans will hardly
bother with ary but the new 1st
and the new 9TH districts. Smalls
and Murry are both going to run
in the 1st, splitting the Republican
vote. The 4th district race is full
of entries as is also the 9th dis
trict race. 1t is possible that
"Uncle George Tillman may come
to the front again in the I'd dis
trict race and try Mr. Talbert a
dash once more.
But so much for the outlook
and what the politicians are doing.
One thing is certain-the polltl-
cal war of 1891 is no longer som7-
thing to bo talked about as q dis
tant thing. 1t is at hand and in
ten days time there will be a
plenty of politics to interest all
those who care to hear what the
politicians are doing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-05-30
On NJ. Is. DAV ENGOl

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of School Commits
sioner, and pledge myself to abide the
result of the primary election.
ALBERT r. NICHOLSON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-05-30
LIQUOR IN THE CAMPAIGN.

And just here it may as we'll be
frankly stated that the events of
the last few weeks have shown be-
yond doubt that the liquor question
and it's solution will be one of the
principal issues in the coming
campaign. The dispensary advocat-
es are resolved to continue the
fight for the dispensary system.
Governor Tillman, 1t will be re-
membered, as soon as the law was
declared unconstitutional, made
the statement that the dispcnsary
law had come to stay. He said,
too, that the dispensary would be
before the people in the coming
campaign. These statements of 'he
Governor have greatly puzzled the
people, and they likewise indicated
that he intended personally to
make the fight for the dispensary
system as against the prohibltory
system of control of the liquor
traffic. The dispensary advocates
had been everyone thinking that
they wese going to put upon
Justice Gary the odium of seeing
that the dispensary law stood.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-05-30
County Supervisor.

Gus WHITE is candidate for the
office Of County Supervisor. He will
abide the result Of the Democratic pri-
mary and support all the nominees of
the party.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-05-30
FUN FOR NENT WEEK.

The latter portion of next week,
however, will be the liveliest IN
political circles that has been
known about Columbia for many
a day. On Tursday, June 1 (that
is next Tursday week. that much
talked of and long delayed meet
ing of the State executive COM
mittee is to be held in this city
for the purpose of fixing the dates
for the campaign meetings in the
several counties of the State,
making all arrangements there
for and attending to a great
many other matters Of great lm-
poltance to tae candidates. The
committee will have some interest
ing questions before it. 1t will have
to decide among other things
whether it will require the
Senatorial candidates to attend all
these meetings or not. It will also
very likely have a big fight over
the dates for the campaign meet
ings. Itappears that one side is
trying to get the meetings so cr-
ranged that they cannot all be
held before the August Reform
convention. But be al these things
as they may the meeting of the
committee is certain to be q very
lively one in every respect. The
Alliance side of the house claims
a majority of the committeeman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-05-30

l am candidate for County Super
visor, and will abide the result Of the
Democratic primary election.
n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-05-30

I am a candidate for the office OF
County Supervisor. l will abide the
result of the Democratic primary.
n. d. ZIMMERMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. Nov "a (SpeciaD.-The print
cloth market has been firm during the week. and
there has been a steady demand for all kinds Of
odd makes. Early in the week the American Print
Ing Company bought up all the spots to be had on
a basis OF "a. cents. Since then there has been no
weakening and manufacturers holding out for
better quotations on contracts The sales were
in excess OF the production and there has been a
dimnution in stock hand For December the
mills are fairly well engaged ahead and most of them
have "A large supply Of cheap cotton on hand. The
Anawan MIL has resumed operations. and the
Robson Nil, is closed account OF serious break
I'm the engines The Fall River Bleachery declared
a dividend OF per yesterday the first dividend
in three years. The weekly cloth statement Is az
follows Production, 1875 900 pieces deliveries 22i00:
stock So 900 OF which $1,000 odds and 5000 64xS4s
Last weeks stock, 1900; sales, 100000 OF which
1874 600 were odds 5000 64X6is 1900 spots and 1885,
OOD futures. Sales for weekly deliveries December
$4,000; January, 5000: February. 5000; March. r.
900: APRIL 1000; May 1000. The market " hrm and
the price is "a cents for 64x64A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
SOME or THE CLASS T. MEN.

Among the list Of Class y men. III" following are
few Of the best known: Ray Macdonald. spring
field Bicvclc club Springfield Mas; Charles T..
Cause Washington ID. 60 Road Clue. r. !. blauN''i'
Tourist cycle club. Paterson. y. j.. Geore" G.
Smith. Riverside Wh,clmen. New-York city Edwin
T. Miller. same club: u. Connolly. Boston, Monte
Scott. Crescent Whcc.men. Plainh"ld y. J., - !.
Rcrnhardt Toledo tOniOl Bicycle club; John rem
sever. Press cycle club. Buffalo. y. Y. ). y.
Mossop Yorkyic Whccnen. N"w-Nork CITY.
In the professional races viii be all or the toreish
riders before mentioned. several others from Foreign
shores and the following. .. 49,,
Champion 4 \. zimmerman and KID Wheeler
Jay Eaton. Elizabeth -: j. Athlete Ciuh' Albei
Hosmer. Newark club. Newark. y. j.: g. j. Appel
Rochester u. y Athletic club. John / 'iil'n.
Newark y j.. \. :. Eilrich. the Australian wonder
John j Mclaughlin. Of Columbia. Pom feorS'
W Wolf the famous Chicago road rider; {. fdn-.
Amphion Whoemen. brooklyn. Frank Partridge.
HuhbarlsVillc. y. Y. \. :. M"lNell the N-iay
rider Of Lcwisburg. Penn Frank -. Eckh9lm.
Ncw-York County Whcelmen. New-York city, VI lag
nus Gross Ava Whcelmen. New-Nork city; stacy
7. Cassidy. Mulv.le. y. j. Walter ana otto
Krouse New-York County Wheclmen, Ncw-Nork
civ. Harry May. Ncw-Nork CITY.
lecicd from among the mos prominent men N me
cycling world Howard f.. Raymond. The chairman
~ the racing boari ~ TIE L"tFu" % American
Whe,lmtn. Will ofie.a'e as referee on the opening
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
iIKEN. S. e., As 4 UIN1ER RESORI.
IT'S CLIMATE Is ESPECIALLY sALuBRloVS FOR
THOSE AFFECTED WITH LUNG TROUBLES.

IT'S CLIMATE Is ESPECIALLY sALVBRio'S FOX
THOSE AFFECTED WITH LUNG TROUBLES
Aiken : c. Nov q (SpeciaD.-The fame OF
Aiken Is widespread for the curative quality OF the
air I'm cases OF lung troubles. There Is great deal
Of social gayety. and the Highland farK Hotel
which has been under the management or d. r.
r,,,0al1 for twenty-five years. is the scene OF
much life and enjoyment during the winter months
The house Is the leading one here and opened this
year on Tuesday.
Other houses here OF smaller pretensions Include
the Park Avenue. Orange Grove busch House anu
Bell House.
Aiken IS seventeen miles east from Augusta, Ca.
and leo miles west from Charleston, 5. C.. on the
line of the South Carolina and Georgia Railroad.
and It's position is on the range OF sand hills which
e~tend through this State and Georgia high. dry
and surrounded by pine forests. Last year the
average mean temperature from November to April
was $40 degrees with average relative humidity
OF 81 50 degrees There II q resident population OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
West 23d Street.
almos. 1900 people. and opera house, churches,
etc. afford advantages Of city life.
pleasant drives abound and that 10 the Cocoa

almost. 1900 people, and an opera house, churches.
etc, afford advantages Of city life.
Pleasant drives abound and that to the Cocoa
Springs furnishes very picturesque outing
The surroundngsof the springs carefully looked
after by the city authorities and are attractive;
rustic chairs and benches are placed In convenient
spots. and a short distance from the springs Is
dancing hall, where pleasant entertainments are
frequently enjoyed by the young people staying at
the hotels.
The handsome home Of Thomas Hitchcock. jr., Of
Long Island. who first Aiken several years
ago a chronic cOnsumptive and apparently IA
tally ill., il on the shores Of a most beautiful lake,
and the grounds have been laid out with the great
est taste \ bathing establishment, boathouse, ETC..
have been built the banks. and Mr. Hitchcock IS
apparently today in the best Of health. The prop
cry j. TWO miles from the town and during the
winter the proprietor keeps open house for every
body. Mr. Hitchcock's fox hunts assist in making
life at Aiken particularly enjoyable.
The Highland Park Hotel Is a most modern
hosiery. ana every year something new mas been
added The house will accommodate 80 guests ana
the grounds repete with outdoor amusements.
\ handsome ballroom is included in the features OF
the house. and with It's situation. -" rect above sea
level it IS a most model place % public entertain
ment.
Cotton fields exist all around the city and picking
is now in fun blast The crop this year was not up
to the standard, and prices have been SO low
many have poughed over their fields and are de-
voting their energies 70 other productions.
The GOvernor-eiect of South Carolina, John Geary
Evans is A resident Of Aiken, living at the PARK
Avenue Hotel and the citizens just now are All
busily engaged in doing him honor. He is only
thlrty-One years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

vases watches diamond ornaments smohlns SO
statuettes writing sets silver cups banquet iahl"S
Dresden porcelain trays, scaripiHS' s"Ne'
hbra coffee and tea services French travelling
Clocks. gold and silver medals, umDTeNas anu az
ces OF service too numerous 10 mention
The biz prize Of the tournament j. mat o'ie''i
70 the winner OF the twenty fourth hour international
CHAMPIONSHIP II is a purse Of 800 in god COIN Inc
second prize IS 500 the third $50 fourth $iV nun
80. sixth 81 seventh 80 For the ten-mIe scratch
race for professionals on Saturday evening Spa"
record-breakng prize OF 500 is offered in adai'loh
10 the first prize OF $40 OF course the spe'ai p'~'
Will not be given unless a record Is broken
A Special trophy IN the shape Of Dig slFrl
plate has been offered for the club whose members
secure the largest number OF wins (eithcr hrsi
second or third This apples 10 Class b as wen
have been liberal in their entries. this trophy IN
doubtedly having prompted many 20 compete VINO
Otherwise would have been content 10 loon VI"
\ FAMOUS SWISS RIDER
The most noted OF the Continental riders entereh
Is Lucien Lesna. Swiss by birth Leshd - INC
most wonderful OF all the road riders OF Europe
This year he has placed TO his credit all the great
road races on the Contipent; namely. the Parls-
Bordeaux Paris-St Malo and the ParisBar IL Duo.
In appearance ne resembles Frenchman more
Shsn Swiss. but perhaps this Is due TO ms resi-
oence In the French capital where he has been LOT
many years. He began his racing career In 1871
ana Is now thirty-one years old Last year on tns
Continental racing circuit he won an important
race In BE GUM. and for his clever work The KING
OF that country personally delivered TO him the
bnze IN Switzerland he has swept everyt hlng
before him, and this IL also the case In every
country in which he has appeared. He is about
ieet inches in height, weights about l43 pounds
", "a racing trim and knows what II is to feel
uured The road which all Continental riders
esesire TO win Is the Paris Bordeaux race. called
me bue-ribbon race Of France. This course ~
aaoout Slj miles In length. and winds through "a
yreautiful country. which includes number OF hills
raa as would strike terror to the hearts or many
iaring men The cracks who came over with
sssha say that. barring accidents he IL likely 10
Al Ar me twenty-four-hour championship. l.,
Aenother member OF the European company ~
c ~,Isd Edwards. the Engshman Edwards is now
fIsdered 10 be the peer OF all OF his countrymen.
We W. improves all the time In his racing, and next
'~r u Is predicted OF him that he Will be not far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
OTERRTLED JISTICE UHITES ORDER
An AMUSING COMPLICATION BETWEEN \ MEMBER
OF THE SUPREME COURT AND
DISTRICT JUDGE

Washington. Nov 2i-An unusual and amusing
complication has arisen between Associate Justice
White Of the supreme Court. and United States
Judge Isaac &. Parker. OF the Western District OF
Arkansas and ii expected that an order In
reference thereto would be made by the Supreme
Court previous to It's adjournment yesterday. The
matter was brought to the attention Of the court
at It's session last Monday when ex-Attorney Gen
crll Garland presented motion asking leave To file
a petition for writ Of mdndamus to be ISSUED 10
Jldge Parker At the May term Of the District
Court in Arkansas, Lafayette Hudson was con
yicted OF AN assault with ir'ent To Kill, and SEN
fenced to four years Imprisonment In the Kings
County Pcnitentiary. ON August IA counsel for
Hudson presented petition to Justice White for
writ Of error to the District Court to reverse its
Judgment and for a writ of supersedeas and ball
pending the writ of error The petition was In
dorsed by Justice White: writ of to operate
a. a supersedeas allowed. returnabIe according TO
law the defendant to furnish bond In the sum of
5000 conditioned according To law, to be approved
by the District Judge.
when court met in September. Hudson presented
IN Iudge Parker his bond in the sum of $500 and
asked 10 be discharged from custody. Judge Par
ker refused to approve the bond or to discharge ne
courts records respecting the order of Justice
White: ., ~, mi, oo,,,, .,, a.,
,,',e order IL made without authority OF law. and
is therefore invalid. and that the bond approved
ga ina, there would be obligation Of the
Ties 10 have the principal IN court when ana where
nor vouid there BE- any obligation resting on the
npincipai to appear required by the terms OF the
comrt refuses TO approve the bond rendered by the
defendant; and fqrher Is IN, noted that defendant
30" The motion by Mr. Garland of last Monday fol-
,oweS This practical everything OF a Justice Of the
Srnren,e Court BY a District Court Judge has Gre
sted Considerable amusement among lawyers. and
they are Watching ths caSv c VIZ. SUNG ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

rn h. represented by the champion. Arthur \.
Zimmerman. kid" Wheeler and all other racing
mon Of note They Will come from al points Of the
compass-from Boston. Philadelphia. Washington,
Toledo CHICAGO Buffalo. Syracuse. Rochester and
avery club In the Greater NewYork.
The prepare tons for this monster meet have been
IN charge Of Charles \. Sheehan. former president
n the Metropolitan Association of Cycling Clubs.
Nh sheehan has had experience with many race
meets but none has before received so much
attention from him. This. he says, will undoubtedly
b. the biggest and best promoted in this or any
other country
The number of competitors is astonishingy large.
nearly 80 individual riders being entered in the list
Their collective entries foot up 10 total OF *V
Excepting on Thanksgiving Day. the racing VIII be-
gin each day at p. m. The holiday VIII nave many
-aces \ series being scheduled for the morning.
another for the afternoon with six high-class races
for the evening including three championships.
The programme arranged by the manager for the
ytire tournament is as follows:
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER q.
~ Glass A-One mile race for novices; one-half mile
sratch and fve-mile scratch. e-, -. ..
Class Bone mile; 2l5 class; haf-mile-heat race
S' PrroSfassjonai-one-m scratch and five-mile
scratch.
WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER Is
Cass A-One mile: 2io class; two-nile handicap
C,-oit 40 wards and three-mile scratch
Ciass Bone mile scratch vei II indoor 70 Cham
observation-disclosures scratch and ten-mile
scratch.
THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER %.
Glass A-Haf-mile race for boys fourteen and
ffteen wears OF age half-mile boys race dittecn
ia sixteen wears Of age. one mile Chree-minuie
class trial heats final heat to be- run IN the even
jng). ..-.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
glass A-Five-mile indoor championship: one-mile
handicap Gmit 90 YARDS. go,
class B-Two-mile scratch and two-inle nandi-
car Oimit 20 YARDS. 49, III
scratch.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Class A-Fgnal heat in the one-mie 600 class;
one-ni!e indoor championship; two-mAe handicap
GIass B.0ne-nne indoor championship; nve-mile
scratch. $780,, ..,,,. e,.o
mile championship
FRIDAY EVENING.
Class A-Half-rnile heat race; one-mile handicap
GAS B3Two-mile handicap 0imit 100 yards) one
81" fe5sonal-FYve- scratch twentyfour hour
International championship race tstartng at ''So
oclOckD twO-mile scratch
SATURDAY EVENING.
Glass A-One-rnile scratch.
0fessOnal-Finlsh % the twenty-four-h hour IN
ternatOnal championship race; one-uile scratch,
two-nile scratch and ten-me scratch FOR record
Of worlds championship
Class B-FiVe-nlle scratch
The prize list for this attractive programme Of
races IS a valuable one. In addition TO the money
prizes for the professional riders there are costly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

,,..A,,o,on ID. c. Road Club. John re nstyrn'
49, 1ycle club buffalo r. h.. IT, sSy WbeS
Harrisburg ;cb Wheelmen New-York city; PairicH
fy fosy T%@ Ah h1cr cS W TS%aSrs
lam a, rHde;nsteedt. Rambler team Brooklyn, y.
" c Sna%n c5 century cyce ZIP
R j. Louis Hunter %e Atms!e e. w.
Bayonhe ~ iobp IA Young, MOntclar, \; j., itlci-
ard Harrington Pastme athletic clgb
Gyb S9" Eastern District Wheemen br cSe h
shseha9 so Msn0fi'A1 a III, s'y Rversds
city hOmas D. bnris eE
Island Guy NewrYork City; Edward " Rosen-
Ss%eT ROSnF cS W Ns@Hoh Sey Sew
John -; n" ~ EnderIin Century cyc.e club. New
YORK ny w. c. Phelan. jr. Union County Hoao-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

sters, Railway. y. j.; Harry J. New. Greenwich
Wheelmen. New-York City: William A. La Due r..
George r. Kolke Brooklyn. y. y; FREDERICK G G.
Borden. MOntauk Wheeimen, Brooklyn y. y; {.
+. Frazier New-York city; 4. c. Cole. Harlem
branch, Y. NJ. c; A.. New-York city William r.
NJ Dyer Yorkville Whee;men, New-York City; w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
4 LONG ENTRY LIST.

As before said all Of the Class and y riders OF
nrominence with few exceptions. VIII take part IN
the different races. Among the more prominent
of the Class \ men entered arr the following.
J. W Judge. Riverside Whceimen New, Grk ny,
y / JacOnus Montclair NeW-Jerscy NhccImei!
q Fred Royce Tourist cycle cub, Paterson, \.
j.; Charles r. Earle. Kings County Wh, ~. fn
island u j. Darmer' New,Jersey AiniepG TlEL,
Jersey CITY y. j.: Charles X. Gianser lsiNcislue
WbccIrnen New-York city; =. - White, Liberty
Wheemen, East Kockaway, J.. l. Joyy'ph i@''I,'
Pendergast Century cycle club, Syracuse y. =
lanes + Barry. same club Frederick Is SR Rnni,
:; Hrown. y H. G. A. Brooklyn. \. y; r. car
bonelI Clcrmont Wheelmen. New YORK NY ,r ~.
White keystone cycle club, New.Yor Cliy'
Wiam j. Erich. g. G. y. y; Il. T. 1ea'i'"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

1870. cha champions of the Old and new world
va, - one another. the international bicycle
oppoe,t beginning in Madison Square Garden
to"'-osdav evening. cannot fail TO attract wide
on a,tsntion. The riders from abroad comprise
s~'". formidable string of racing men that ever
the -" these shores. Barring Zimmerman. they
ViS''.,,,arly considered the equals of any of our
are The contests, therefore. will have special
Iu", for the rac.hs enthusiasts. This country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

s 1--WE years ago and speaks French Spanish
Of the important Continental races this season
ne ue Is a great match rider. and within the last
moment These were with Louvet and Mednger. 1t
old worm noting that Mednger although forty years
ga. Is one OF the most remarkable riders in all
Europe These matches decided in heats,
EDWARDS. after hard finish. The other two heats.
however yell to the Englishman in cever style.
Louvet, whom the French consider a marvel was
beaten in straight heats after a pretty struggle.
h9 T OF these contests We're at two Kilometres
', Inc German representative IN the party Is Alex
nHsrheyen who comes from Frankfort the Main
his s TaeT only twenty year old is heraded in
rope 70 S The cycling writers of the Faherland refer
pearance at race meets is always the occasion for
large gathering of the enthusiasts Verheyen
zimmerman in scratch race. The distance Of this
contest was hve miles, and it Wa decided in ls92
zimmerman was then supposed To be at his BEST
but his friends in this country naturally will not
admit that he was in anything like proper cond-
1 REGULAR c9ncidence relating to the young Ger
man ana the famous SIX aeter is that in 1892 in
both fell. and that again this year in al the
same distance, and on the same track. both fen
bruised.
YOUNG WHEELMAN FROM ITALY.
Italy's representative is Luigi Colombo, pleas
ant little fellow with a sunny smile hailing from
Florence. The racing sharps say OF Colombo that
he has good style which means that he rides
like racer. not like novice. ON the Mon
day previous to his sailing for this country, the
Italian the five kilometre international race Al
Milan. important in his country. WIN a
Formidable field against him. he won in impressive
style. stamping him rider far above the aver
age. Colombo rode his first race in lH' am since
then he has been campaigning more or les on Inc
Italian circuit Recently most of his work has been
done the crack az Florence. which Is one OF the
best In Europe. Tire national championships are
among his honors.
France has Alrien Guerry. the Partisan favoriie.
to represent her in The professional races Query
has the distinction Of being the first man who evcr
rode a mile in less than minutes. This feat was
accomplished at the Nendrome iracN Paif,' IN
min ~ - sec. This y foimance attracted a.
tention all over Europe, and since then naturally he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
23d Street
lie BOQiDiGr Bros.
ARE SELLING
Isaac Smiths Son & Co.'s
ENTIRE RETAIL
STOCK OF
umbrellas,
AT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN
REGULAR PRICE,.

THIS WELL-KNOWN CITY FIRM. GIVING
Up THEIR RETAIL DEPARTMENT. HAVE
SOLD TO Us. AT AN EXTREMELY LOW
PRICE FOR CASH. THEIR ENTIRE RETAIL
STOCK OF UMBRELLAS
ISAAC SMITHS son & co. G.STAB-
LIsHED 1902, Is THE OLDEST AND MOST
RELIABLE HOUSE IN THE UMBRELLA
TRADE IN THIS COUNTRY. MAKING ONLY
FIRST-CLASS AND HIGH-GRADE GOODS.
THE STOCK Is ALL NEW, JUST MADE UP
FOR THE COMING HOLIDAY SEASON, AND
COMPRISES A COMPLETE UMBRELLA
STORE INCLUDING A FINE LINE OF
WALKING STICKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

is astonishinglv fast work The Frenchmen say that
C;uerrv Will eventually be the champion o. the
cracks Al the outset Of tn. season just closei
he rave promise Of phenomenal work on the racing
nat6 lie fell III. however, after doing some re-
narkable work and during the middle OF the sea
enr dId I,tlo or nothing TO attract attention. In
me last week Of the sport France he revived the
faith shown In him early IN the year by RACING IN
liter form than ever Among the records placed
H. his credit is that for kilometre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
WHEELS READY TO SPIN.
rp,NNE FOR THE BIG BICYCLE
MEET IN THE GARDEN.
TESTS OF THE WEEK.

,. PRIZES To BE WON By MANY RIDERS
CHAMPIONS FROM ALL CorNTRIEs-CoN-