davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
IN THE VARIOUS COURTS.

The Gleason will case was resumed yes terday. but nothing of unusual interest developed from the testimony.
 Circuit Court.
 The following juries were empaneled yesterday
 Jury No. 1-R. L. West, Shelby w. AL len, w N. Martin, George W. Williams, F. II. Gallagher, J. R. Robbins, William Lovelace J. M. Smith J. J. Walters, R. A. Gilbert, John B. Barton, I. M. Hook. Jury No. 2-H. B. Ware, M. r. Glasgo, T. N. Anglen, J. J. Weed, w. J. Shelton, C. NJ. Parish, Henry Tucker, W. L. Buff ford. M L. c! Yam, Matthew Hughes, R. B. Usticlx, A, c. Bear.
 judgment for the defendant was rem dered in the case of A. F. Inman ys. J. c. Wright
 Rich & Beiderman ys. Steiner Bros. and William Berney is on trial.
 Criminal Court.
 Juries were selected as follows
 Jury No. 1-J. M. Conant, J. F. c. Eos ter, L. G. Pettijohn, G. w. Fox, J. H. Thompson, w. J. Salter, Arthur Whit more, James NJ. Rogers, Sam Erlick, J. H. Meeks, G. D. Killough, c. A. Wa mock.
 Jury No. 2-James H. Robertson, w. T. Ware, c. A. Greer, B. B. Quinn. w M. Levi, r. H. Andoe, +. $. Snow, Mims Graham, s. M. Meigs, M. H. Howton, James King. John T. Levi.
 Henry WOodlif, charged with assault with intent to murder, was acquitted. Will Bell was found guilty of burglary and grand larceny
 Ed Williams, burglary and grand lar ceny; guilty.
 Penny Scott, same
 Real Estate Transfers.
 ]. E. Edwards to William Crooks, lots IA and 15, block 1, McClain & Brown sur vey of northwest quarter of section 34. township IS, range west; $1S5. ~s N. c. Hit and wife to Thomas Worth ington, two acres in west half of south west quarter, section 23. township 16, range-1 west; $450. ton, half acre in northeast corner of west half of southwest quarter, section 23 township 16, range 1 west; $226.
 Sue c. Wall to B. M. Barbour, half of lot block %, Eleventh avenue and Eff teenth street; $175.
 Inferior Criminal Court. John L. Gidlea resisting an officer in the discharge of his duties; $5 and costs. Jerry OBrien, walking streets with inn proper person; $5 and costs.
 Dan Jackson, refusing to work after sentence; $5.
 Mary Johnson, affray; $5.
 Mary Brooks, affray; $5.
 Jack Tyson, disorderly conduct; $5 and costs.
 Andrew Evans, using profane language in the presence of females; $5 and costs. w E. Carson; $5 and costs
 l.. D. Deloach, refusing to pay bill to licensed barber shop; $3.
 Jim Saterfield trespassing; $5. Harry Stone; $5 and costs.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Atlanta Exposition - Improved Railway
 Service.

Atlanta Exposition - Improved Railway
 Service.
 Tickets are on sale via the Southern railway to Atlanta on account of the ex- position at rate of $3.80 for the round trip good returning within seven days from date of sale, and $5.55 for the round trip, good returning within fifteen days trip good returning until January T. 1896. The exposition is now open in full force and, every one should take advantage of the opportunity to attend.
 Three trains daily, Birmingham to At lanta-
 No. 3s Lv Bir. 5:55 am. Ar Atlanta 11:4O am No. 36 Lv Bir 2:55 pm. eAr Atlanta S:55 pm No. 12 Lv Bir. 12:15 am. Ar Atlanta 6:55 am All trains carrying Pullman sleeping Effective october G. the Southern has added another train to the service be- tween Atlanta and New York The "Ex- position Flyer" leaves Atlanta at D. m and arrives at Washington at II :45 a. m. and New York at 6:23 D. m. Only twen- ty-five hours from Atlanta to New York Returning train leaves New York via Pennsylvania railroad at Il a. m. and ar rives Atlanta 1920 following morning. Train will be a solid vestibule of Pull man drawing room SleeperS between New York, Washington and Atlanta and first class vestibule coaches between Atlanta and Washington.
 The schedule of No. 36, known as the Limited States Fast Mail" has been changed between Atlanta and Washing ton, lessening the time out between At lanta and New York. Train now leaves Atlanta at Il ;15 D. m. and arrives Wash ington at $40 D. m., New York 6:23 a. m. For information apply to
 L. A. STEPHAN, T. P. A.,
 1O-10-tf 2201 First Avenue,
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
BESSEMER.
The City Court Takes in Over $1oo in Fines.
 Personals.


 Bessemer, Oct 2S.-(Speclal Core spondence.)-Rev.W w. R. Ivy preached to the odd Fellows Sunday at the First Bap- tist church at II o'clock. There was a very large attendance.
 Mrs. J. M. Henderson of Brighton. Ala, is visiting Mrs. w. E. Sowell of Bessemer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Randle of Birming- ham were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. II. Howell Sunday.
 Mrs Walkers baby is improving very rapidly.
 Miss Dora Henderson was the guest of Mrs. John Day Monday.
 MT. F B. Nichols of Bessemer will move to Birmingham soon.
 The city court was quite extensive this morning, collections being over $10O in fines and costs
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
28 Gents.

Five pieces bright Scotch Plaids, worth 45c, very stylish, for 28c.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
POSTMASTER HOLCOMBE DEAD.

News reached the city yesterday that MT J. c. Holcombe, postmaster at Wad dell. beyond Red mountain, died Sunday morning. He was 65 years old and had many relatives and friends throughout the country. He had been postmaster at Waddell for many years.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29


   victim form stage blood poison which produces kind many pass % Kidney Bladder Dsl Essa  wshto peui of unSupaes suffering
  
  maoet light your future pathway. you'll writ yot. trouble enclosing safp for reply napplcati
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

The many friends of Mayor VanHoose will regret to hear of the death of his in-, fant son, which occurred last Sunday aft ornoon. The remains were ntered in Oak Hill cemetery Monday morning.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29

lBirming haNS-Age Herala,l
 Little did we think kgfrs ago wheA Dr. Holloway, our gre36Ss3 3utherEpS located iu Birmine6amf and I$o66ss Sds nounced through tIe columns 6S %keN Hess ald that he would kr9At only special Class oi diseases that hd you'd ever achieve an international fepri Atioh.. rp our personal Knowledge from eAross the xcean, in far away England, lls-k51o~ ltArned of his skill and iamp p<Sd consult DiaM We be- Neve with lB6 doctor that truth, merit and honor aIwaNs win. He stands atthe head ana "a gieasr%s is rsoosnlssE fiis leading @ aetSor ity in the treatment lof all private dixeases. Birmin ghan may wall be proud of him.
 Birmingham Daily News.l
 No specialist in the EuHsh is. more fa- miIiar with the treatm4ht of private troubles than Dr. Y. E6/ Holloway. Dur ing his long residencein tbis, City he has successfully treatsd many fHossands of pa- tients suffering with pritdie Troubles of every conceivable form. ffN 1reat expe- rience, together with hisisAiA, ,abd ability, not only places the doctor 1t NAe head of his profession in such fmattersA but is guarantee to all that plfce the5SseNyes un- der his care that they Eill re{eivA> tne best treatment possible to ls obEfned.S Ny ,
 Sumter Cchnty kun1 ! We have great sg6 cialitt in AtGbamaS In point of ability IF Is second to none, and has been longer in Birmingham than pny specialist there. s'Truth, merit and honor always win,' and in that line Dr. HelleWey stands in bs lcAAt xAnk.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29

EPeople's Tribune, BFmingham.l
 DrIY. E. Holloway is undoubtedly the most fuocessiul physioianj in the South in does hk aatAy tke~spAen4d reputation he has achieved. Tie lsl ffmous not only at home, home, but sb toad. HaEy sufferers, through very worst 44edYH, and yet they are great specialist. NHth him you have noth- ing to losE Eand gfo gain, as he guarantees you g cesv< He Is perfectly reliable. strictly Honest aud financially responsible for any promise that he makes you. As a specialist Dr. Holloway stands unexcelIed. If not unequaled>> Thousands testify to his skill in the treafSieQt of diseases of a pri- vate nature. Trhe merit always receives it's reward. Birmingham pay well be proud
 [Labot Advocste.l
 way has, s seedire4 BisS year. national ion H1,,o. rso. utation al, ,a ypeciElAst and which, with his genial patyre and open hearted public spirit a1d Unusual sKAil in his chosen field, is raZidlyfVinnthg fof\ hineeff unlimited soSA afd professional Ssonors and the spsSssSs5serin9 9praotice, b0sA-aE home and Ntai Home, TalIadega|Ala.l
 The exc4 fit and praiseworNy reputa- ton of DX F. E. HollowayFis well de- served by Hm. We are Personally acc qJainted with the doctor and know him to be man who Is straight and square. His superior ability in his line is recognized by AllDho k nau sak ki.-.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29

Scrofula turks in the system now. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scrofula by pu- rifying the blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
SrDDEy DEATH or Az AcTOR.

Mark Lynch. aged thirty. comedian o' som"
repute who had been staying 'or the last month
nj the Manor House. 40. II West Twenty -s!Hth-si.
died suddenly last evening. At about noon IN"
landlord Mr.. Wainrght. was summoned to Lynch :
room He found the actor lying unircssed upon
the floor moaning with pain. He summoned Or.
Chichester Of No. is West Tweniy-sixth st. who
administered some medicine that seemed TO give
the sufferer much relief At i:G IN the afternoon
the doctor called again and found his patient do
ing well.
Fifteen minutes later Mr. wainwright again went
10 Lynch's room. and found him lying uncon-
scIous upon the bed. He noticed the actors fingers
we're purple as II the blood had settled there. In
alarm. he summoned the doctor. who responded
at once and pronounced the actor dead. Deputy
Coroner O'IIanlon pronounced the cause OF death
TO be heart failure. and Issued certificate TO that
effect
Lynch was comic actor OF some talent. He IL
said 10 have "A sister living In Toledo. Ohio. who
will be communicated with II she can be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
ACTIVE OARsMEN ON THE HARLEM.

-,,r, ,,vrp Full OF RACING AND WORKING
FORTHCOMING REGATTA As AROUSE INTEREST
Harlem oarsmen yesterday were more than
usualv alive No. only was It nne day for
barge parties and exercise. but the news mat the
Middle States Regatta has come 10 the harIe"
&C decided AT committee meeting at the MARI
borough Hotel recently. made everypo'y ih'eres'e'
In aquatics rejoice both that the Harlem RIVER
is to have another big regatta on August ~ anu
that the superorltv OF the course Is thus acknow-
edged To give n good dea OF how hVeiy Gay
IT was among the Harlem oarsmen yesterday IL
is only necessary TO say that at 230 o'clock In the
afternoon not one OF the twenty-six shells oarges
gigs and working boats that hanging on tner sup
ports usually make OF a boathouse such an interest,"
ing study and gttering labyrinth OF highiy var
nished cedar and paper craft. was ie't IN 'ne
Union Boat Clubs house. at One-hundreu-ahd-
,or,v-ofth-st II was the came with all the
other lighthouses There were excursions ana
training pulls from every hoat' anu Ao,.
every float too. brawny fellows with "e"-
tanned skins and hampered only by the mos,
rudmentary bathing suits. plunged INTO 'he re-
freshing waters. muddy as they look 10 one WIN
sees them for the first time.
The news OF the Middle States victory ana the
gossip o, the other regattas. the Nationals at
Saratoga the Long Island Regatta wh'ch VIII
precede Il by week. and the regatta OF the ochuy-
Kill Navy. at Philadelphia. on July J. had most
invieorating effect on Harlem River movements
Yesterday George NJ Young. the veteran OF the
Atalantas was out in his twenty-seven years oiu
17-foot she'll which looked strangely enough
alongside the 3O-foot modern affair which ca b
tain Canavan OF the Nonpareils. shot through me
water Then too Cornell Is looked upon 10 WIN
to-day's race at Poughkeepsie ,., - Won.
The pauntless Club sent n barge ioau 10 ioIi.
kers Twelve boatloads OF Wyanoke boys wen.
over TO College Point. The Union four that ven.
expected back late last night. These boys r9wei
M the Hudson beginning their trip on We'n rS
daav and will regret TO lose today's race the
people gathered on the bridges over the Iarem
Yesterday had occasion to congratulate tnefnSsi'es
On Inc fine display OF rowing they witnessed Oh
the stream below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

,.~or.or t1.r. two Justices VIII s De mT
ana fus,ine Vann is a candidate lot hnnnr from
inateu he nrohahly will receive the n or, The
both Of the great political parties 10 be- contest
other nomination, there nephew of ex-senator
am among William p Goodelle and Ceyion al ~ Rome
ali OF SYRACUSE and William T; STTr urner. Of Lewis
and County Judge Henry T. iu'"e''
pn the With Judicial District WnGn Tompkins.
-" ,be counties OF Chemung. ScnuyiHet. nanrp OF.
Tioga Cortland Broome, Madison' noiiticians hope
seso and Delaware. the RePupnsmir ted for Judge
that romrt Of Appeals for In that case ,ney max.
or ,ne 49, would have two nominations 10 hom,
FOR Justice OF the Supreme Cour. .,gn bmf would
ever Justice Martin woulu ., no sas the result OF the
u, os sIection The Republicans or D eas ~
S Sour, r. is said VIII support r. d. Wagn rnome
Delhi for the place There is con'e end Isaac r
County ,be SUPPORT OF the Republicans Of tnaf
county The Republicans or C.srtU ndge Of the
SUPPORT Burr Mattice, present County 'uuse u INV
county. nr,sss the counties Of
steurna nj livingston Here there is sa,d 20 DC -;
deal by which John Raines Is to be n1mina IONS
State Senator and John ,1dc w. F1win Nash OF
Ceneseo Livingston County, are TO be homin .,S
co. Justices Of the Supreme Court. People ou,s.ue
win wonder whether It was posi,'ey meke any
sort ' az Combine with Mr.. Raines The d,s,
,uic, ia a large one and is filled with kepubcans
who will not Ike to see the n0mihas'on VI o,h.r
Raines for Senator linked with INA. Oh 90 Conrt
The With judicial District covers tne %es,e, ~,
end NJ the State Within It's territory are me c.ty
Of Buffalo. and Erie Nagara; os, nd CbanIauoua
co;nties There being three Supreme court JUS
ices TO be elected there is rush for me hoina,
lions Buffalo now holds two OF 'he o"ces' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
the PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
New-York June q. 1890
Crude petroleum values tended upward this week.
a result continued drain upon the stocks above
ground tho of good export demand at
advanced figures News from the field has been
encouraging the hope that the supply he
sustained At sistersviic. Penn. large well TO the
northwest has opened up fresh territory and stmu-
lated activity with the drill gushsr in Tyler County
W Va. has also attracted prospectorr. and the
opinion IL expressed that considerable supply u
lie found the southwestern territory.
These developments have not. however hurt the mar
81 the statistical position Mt present
commodity There Is also belief that the Standard
on interests will by offering high prices for crude OIL
offer all the inducenen possible 10 the rapid extension Of
drilling ventures Notwithstanding the increase In
result Il scattered nnds the aggregate pipe
stil lag behind laht years record and. while
excess OF consumption production promises
amount to about 10000 barrels for the month.
The following table shows the partial pipeline returns
from June TO June 10 charters 10 the th) inclusive
Excess de-
Runs. Deliveries lveres. Charters.
Total. barrels 2 7Gs 1872 $50 223Ifs 1910 7s3
Daily averagr....... 81 SIS f9eo4 li.746 80 $50
At the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange set
ting prices Yesterday 81 ~ for July and June OPP
lions. and 81 10 for cash oil Refined petroleum closed
strong at $40 cents gallon In barrels and 800 In
bulk At ewYork the Philadelphia quotations being on
basis i've points lower. Foreign quotations were:
London. Bid per imperial gallon; Antwerp, 20 francs
par 100 kilos; Bremen. 1870 marks per % kilos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
AMrHlcr.s CRICKET C1.rn.
1T0 RENEEIr PRRFORMAN CES

Hot summer nights are not conducive 20 iars"
audiences at theatrical performances even when
thev are benefit entertainments. and last night was
no exception to the rule. Two benefit perform
ances were given In the city last night AZ m"
Herald square Theatre one was given for Wills J.
Sweainam the comedian large and strong blH
was advertised. but many Of tho entertainers sent
regrets. The performance Throughout was ENJOY
able however and a neat was made. A. the
Hiiou Theatre the benefit was given for Edward
Kelly the veteran gasman. George Francis TRAM
made an address and moicstly said that he was
there nj IN the vacancy caused ny any al"
scntee and he felt confident that he could do II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
PLOT SPOILED.
VIGILANCE OF THE POLICE PREVENTED
AN OUTBREAK AT THE CANAL FETES.
GERMANS SAT- THE FRENCH LACKED ETIQUETTE
ALLEGED RrssoFRENcH ALILANcE-A
SOLDIER OF THE TIME OF CHARLIE

GERMANS SAT- THE FRENCH LACKED ETIQUETTE
ALLEGED Rrsso.FRENCH ALrLANCE--A
SOLDIER OF THE TIME OF CHARLIE
MAGNE vNEARTHED.
Berlin June 23-The officials. especially the high
officers OF the Police Department. are congratulate
ing themselves that the alleged anarchist plot 10
spoil the fetes was bafied. According to current
reports tho Anarchists had arranged for grand
coup at the outset OF tho proceedings BY blowing
ND the artificial Island in the A.ster River. Arony-
nous letters were received by the Berlin officials
warning them that such an attempt was consem-
plated and would be made II the most rigorous
precautions were not taken. Boats were forbidden
to approach the island and the police ratrolled
tn. river in steam launches night and day. The
same precautions were taken AT KEEL
casing in their laudatory references 10 the tetes
ard their praises OF those who made them so COM
pletey successful.
The n-gect OF the French feet to illuminate on
Friday night. although The Russian vessels were
nnd ADMIRAL Menard has consequently been moved
make explanation OF the circumstance 20
in effect is that he aid expect to be cailei upon
to take part In such demonstration am had no
the Admiral 1rrcrs has not had the effect to re-
move the bad impression created by what Is gen
era.ly regarded as fragrant breach OF etiquette
The Hamburger Nachrchten' says that despite
the assurances OF the ofcia press TO the contrary
rc,icencc u the French officers toward his own
and the German officers Invitations. The French
mon showed plainly that their participation In the
Kici celebrations was an rnloit-'h ACT ana tndl
France still covets her lost provinces.
The Russo-French convention which the Paris
newspapers allcgc has been concluded, IL said To
agree that II Germany should attack France. Rus
STA would send 10000 men n once 10 the German
frontier ON the other hand II Austria or Germany
should attack Russia. France would intervene In A
similar manner The reports of the conclusion OF
such an agreement however. are receivei IN oii-
cini circles here with lncreiuty. The Hamburger
Nachrchten" Prince lismarcks organ, III an al
dele commenting the reports. repeats Prince
Bismarcks saying that Russia Is only coquetting
with France and that serious alliance between
the two countries IL contemplated.
In the course OF building excavations IN
Staic Hanover yesterday. the workmen unearthed
the corpse OF q warrior Of the period or Charlie
magne The body. which Is In marvellous state
OF preservation Is that Of young ana vigorous
man more than six feet In height. with blond
hair Il was partly covered with bronze srmor
ANTIGUA rians pronounce Il perfect specimen or a
soldier OF 4. D.. IS They ascrlbe its refnarkaole
preservation TO the tanning qualities OF the earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

having been entered together with John Gibbs's
fast horse. Cephas 214iO Amboy Zl5A) ana
others 49, ,,.,,,,.
Cephas came out Of his hard race against William
Penn In capital form. and should force the winner
trot three fast heats at Huntington next Week.
Gibbs gave him four easy miles last FRIDAY! ietuns
him step last quarter In 81 seconds ,Although
the little OF Cyril troted about the best race
OF his life at Fleetwood. he had not been WORKED
faster than 2:2Oiz before starting there ana ne
has no, had mile faster than 2:25 since theh.
Gibbs enters Bayreuth In the 24) and SO" classes
at Huntington and the horse hat beats the big
son OF Stranger in either race Will probably nave
TO beat 22o over the mile track. Bayreuth mas
won three races within the last two weeks Alter
the Huntington meeting. Gibbs may go west WIN
him and Cephas, starting In at WINDSOR. Oht.'
ana coming down the Grand Circuit from Detroit
The Stranger stallion Is entered in stakes al rleet
wood. Goshen and Bethlehem. Penn. TO be uot'ed
later In the season.
Trainer George H. Martin will start !. f. levys
gray horse Ha.van In the 222 clGse at Huntington.
IL is said that he trOtted eighth in nfteen sec
onds at fleetwood a few days ago. Mr.. Levy was al
the track yesterday with Loretta T.. handsome
bay PAGER BY Wikesonian, who went down 10 the
half IN LIP last week.
Frederick ~ Bassett drove his road mare Haze
a half in lis to a heavy roadcart. She is me
looking. rapid gated. wemannered troiter, ana
George Martin said after her trial YESTERDAY that
she would learn beat 2:20 with two months tram
Ing The mare never hitcfed 10 sulky save
once before Sunday OF last week. when John pay
got up and drove her half in 49, repeating her
In lI2 She IS by Broad way. and her dam IS Dy
Matchless the sire OF the dam OF Cephas, 2l2l4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
THE Major AND MR. PLAT DID NOT MEET

Mayor Strong enjoyed the ocean breczcs which
swept Coney Island beach yesterday Mrs. Strong
and her son were with him. They all went down
10 the Oriental on Saturday afternoon to remain
until this morning Some politicians who
Colonel Strong AT the hotel yesterday. started the
report that he WIS there to confer with Thomas G.
Patt There was foundation for the story
Mr. Ilatt not down at the Oriental yesterday
and has not followed his usual summer custom this
year Of making II his home. He occupied his usual
apartments In the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
and when there last evening, said that he had
not seen Mayor Strong since the bcpcw dinner
4 friend OF the Mayor said yesterday that colonel
Strong knew that Mr. Tlatt vas not at the Oriental
and would not be there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
CoyLEr CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED MrRDER.

Peter Conley. the canalboat captain. who at
tempted TO drown his wife and child In the Morris
Canal beyond bloomfield on Friday evening. and
who also threatened 10 XIII his other two children
at the same time. will be arraigncd In court to-
day on "A charge OF attempted murder. tOnley.
since his Incarceration IN jail. has been docile and
seems TO be anything but desperate man.
According to the story told by the Boomheld
authorities who arrested Conley, he crazed
with drink when he made the attempt on the lives
~ his fanlly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
MAP OF JUDICIAL DISTRICTS

she retain them? Among the candidates are Tracy
6 Becker. one Of the members OF me oons,l,I
tlonal Convention. and District Attorney FRANK
Iaughlin. Judge Alfred Spring. OF Cattaraugus
County. who was appointed Justice OF me Suo
irene Court TO MI the vacancy caused by justice
tIa!ght's election member OF the Court o. Ap-
peals IL a candidate for the nomination Judge
Stafford T. North OF Ccnesee County is cand-
date so also is ex-Julge Alvah K. Potter. OF
Niagara County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
RACES AT THE VELODROME.

DuNwODY BANKER AND JACQCELlN THE
WINNERS.
Paris June 23-At the Seine Velodrome to-day
Dunwody won the amateur bicycle race d. '"o
kilometres for the Prix dIxelles.
Ranke- won the race for the Prix de Liege, beat
Ing Protin the Belgian champion. The distance
was two kilometres. Protin started at the scriE en-
rho mile handicap race won by JacqueIin
who was given thirty metres Banker twenty
metres was second. and Lumsden. sixty metres
third Protn, scratch. failed 10 get through 'ne
crowd of riders in the homestretch