davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-25
MISS STONE AND BULGARIA..

Immediately after the social hour
which followed the lunch Mrs. Cole
called the meeting to order again. She
announced that the ladies were fortunate
IN the presence of Miss Stone of .Massa-
ohusetts, very successful and recently
returned missionary from Bulgaria
who had consented to make an address,
woman of fine presence, pleasant face
and magnetic personality. She speaks
entertainingly and with almost tighten
ing rapidity. She is an enthusiast In the
work as she lie in love with Bulgaria and
earnestly solioitous for It's future. She
has evidently made study of the
political history of the Bulgarian throne
and is thoroughly posted on the existing
political conditions in Maced onia. She
eloquently told of the thrill of Christian
joy and satisfaction that has swept over
Bulgaria. Now for the first time it has
furnished home for the oppressed and a
refuge for the perseouted who are fleeing
from the wrath of enemies of the cross.
Escaping prosecution VIII ose bitterness
and cruelty Bulgaria knows Of personal
experience to her sadness and her cost
Less than 20 years have elapsed since
Bulgaria was bleeding meath tile cruel
knives of fanaticism. She paid glow
ing tribute to the memory of that grand
Prince, Alexander of Battenberg, whose
memory will ever be fragrant to
Christianity. He was one of Gods noble
men. real soldier of the cross, very
different from the weak personality of
Prince Ferdinand, the present ruler. To
win the throne and perpetuate his dynasty
he forsakes his religion and almost sells
his soul to Russia whose slave he
is and his country too. Miss
Stone eulogized "Noble Greece" and
soathingly denounced the so-called
Christian powers. "God and right and
Greece for the right. will triumph in
the end. The great moral world is be-
hind Greece and will prevail In the end.
Bulgaria will stand for and with the
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-25
Chickering g. Sons, Blasius 3 Sons,
Kranich g. Bach, Sterling.
PIANO BARGAINS.

O. We would always prefer to sell the very
best pianos if it were possible but we
cannot always meet the demands of pur-
chasers without we offer something at
low price.
We now have few slightly used up
rights that are worth all we ask for them.
Don't think you are getting piano
worth $25 or $50 more than we ask or
that you can buy them for less for you
cannot.
These are the prices and it is just
what they are worth,
l Brown & Simpson, upright mahogany,
$40
Jewett & Co., upright mahogany,
sIes
Emerson, $3.50
If you are looking for something in a
low priced piano you can do no better
than the above. No trouble to show
pianos; it is what we are here for. We
are always glad to compare the quality
and prices of our instruments with
others. We consider it to our advantage
if you will do this.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gists refund the money il it fails to cure. 2Sc
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-25
MISS LOUISE EDWARDS

| of High Street church had been selected
to treat, in brief way, of the educational
branch of the missionary week of the
Woman's Board of Foreign Missions.
This Miss Edwards did in very foroible
and entertaining way, having committed
what she had to say and delivering it in
| a pleasing and distinct voice. Fer ad-
dress was listened to with marked at
tention and she was warmly applauded at
it's close. She said that tine education of
mind with soul is becoming more and
more subject of vital interest among
Christian people who aim to labor to best
advantage in the eyangelization of the
world. She thought the evangelical work
of the missionary cause must always
carry with 1t an educational work. One
is practically the other. The Woman's
Board may be fairly said to be conduct
ing an immense educational trust. A
running sketch was given of the vast net
work Of schools, academies and colleges
maintained through the fundamentally
of the American Woman's Board. Miss
Edwards laid special stress upon the
Kindergarten branch Of the work, claim
ing the highest results for good for this
class of educational work. "As the twig
is bent SO will the tree incline. - Work
in the kindergarten where minds aud
natures can be moulded properly and in
clined in Christian lines is of inestima BILE
help to the missionary cause in heather
lands.
Miss Edwards drew beautiful word
picture of an i'm aginary session of the
tiny 'children of the East" at Christian
kindergarten. She touched briefly on the
state of the educational work in Turk ey,
Smyrna, Africa, India, China, Japan
and Spain, and closed her excellent adj
dress with an earnest tribute to the
grest work of education along foreign
mission lines. In closing she effectively
quoted these beautiful lines:
Oh Christ Redeemer, Father who stand
Beneath the pressure of thy gracious hand
What ia the service thou would'st have Of
me.
What the burden to be borne for thee.
], too, would say, though care and fear
exhaust
What matters it. Love counteth not the
cost.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-25

Do you know we take
orders for Engraving Wis
iting Cards, announce
ments and invitation, die
stamping and enclosing?
We are agents for a
New York engraving
house which does the
finest work possible at
prices that will astonish
you.
We advertised this
once shortly before the
holidays last year and
have been flooded with
orders ever since. Those
of our customers who
have tried it are delighted
with ithe quality Of the
work and the remarkable
small cost. A complete
line of samples at the
Stationery counter, show
ing all the latest New
York styles of engraving.
OWEN, MOORE & &C
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-25
NEW ADyERrIsrMENTs.

THURSDAY. March 20, 1897.
1NHIS co u m n
l. might be COM
pie t e ! y filled
with the testimonials Of
approval and compliment
tary remarks made by
customers who have once
bought "Three Plume"
brand of Muslin Under.
wear and keep on buying
it because they think it
the best in the world.
Twelve years selling it
confirms our belief that
it is the most correctly
cut, the most artistically
designed and the most
perfectly made cotton
Underwear in the mar
ket; moreover it is always
moderate in price and abb
solutely reliable.
There's a wonderful
stock of it here now,
Gowns, Skirts, Drawers,
Corset Covers, Chemises
and Aprons. Complete
trouseaus from twenty
i've to three hundred
dollars.
Among the Aprons is
a new English shape for
housemaids; full skirt,
bib and bretelles. These
are to be had in plain fine
organdies or la c e
trimmed or trimmed
with Swiss embroidery.
They are pretty and
practical.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-25

Among other ladies who spoke very
briefly along the lines suggested by the
various formal addresses were Mrs. DR..
j. f.. Thompson, Mrs. ]. W. D. Garter,
Mrs. DR.. George W. Wey, Mrs. DR.. g.
B. Swazey and Mrs r. b.. Hinkley.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-25

mill but when the blood spurted out Of
Quinn's nose the crowd yelled with de-
light. This was real warm stuff. such
as the Forest City sports love to see. They
yelled and applauded with delight They
began to think it was about time for the
police to interfere and some If the nerv-
GUS ones began to hunt their overshoes.
Edward Joyce of Portland and Billy
Mahoney of Lewiston were the next VIC
Tins of this very cruel and blood thirsty
affair. 1t was said that Mahoney was
the champion of New England of his
weight which was 105 pounds. Joyce
| weighed 122 pounds but wasn't intro
duced as champion. In the first round
| the Lewiston man was timid and Joyce
blow was greeted with applause. In the
second round the Lewiston champion
grew aggressive and after climbing and
| caressing one another once or twice the
Lewiston boy hit Joyce three times in
the face. This was very brutal but the
police didn't stop the scrap although it
seemed as if they ght to.
The wind up or third round be-
gan with some more dancing about the
| ring. Finally towards the end Of the
round and just before time was called
Joyce forced Mahoney to the ropes and
pounded him in the face.
1t was conceded to be great victory
for Joyce and the audience gave the vic.
tor greHt ovation when he left the ring.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-24
SOME REASONS.

AS time goes on, the reasons
for postponing the action of the
Senate on the Annexation Treaty
are made gradually clearer. One
of the most important of these
is, according to the Washington
Star, that, before final action was
taken, it was felt necessary, in the
interests of peace, to have large
force of war-ships in the Pacific.
The Executive of the United States
thoroughly understand the Japanese
side of the question. Though the
Japanese officials publicly talk Of
peace, ii is we'll known that, in their
Utmost hearts, they desire war.
The head of the Japanese is COM
pletely turned, He thinks, as Count
Okuma once put it, that not thing
should be done by the Great Powers
without japan having its say in
the matter. Whenever opportunity
serves, she is quite ready to back
up her political views by force of
arms and it is to guard against
such a contingency that the United
States desires to have an over
whelming force in the Pacific.
Large ornaments do not necessarily
mean war. The mere fact of hav-
ing force adequate to defy any in
truder is quite sufficient to prevent
the intruder from putting in an
appearance.
The financial condition of Japan
is not a very satisfactory one at
present. There are signs alreat Y
of a break in the boom caused by
the success in the China war. A
break in the financial boom might
make very great difference in the
attitude of Japan. She might then
have too much to occupy her at
home TO bother with affairs abroad,
unless she uses strong, and even
an aggressive, foreign policy to keep
her peoples minds from dwelling
upon the troubles at home. In this
lies the danger in dealing with
Japan, A wise, internal policy
would keep her quiet, but, with the
"big head from which she suffers
it is a question whether the wise
internal policy will be followed out
Thus President McKinley's policy
is quite right, to look forward to
possible complications which it will
be necessary to keep in order by g
proper show of force.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-24
A FUNNY LETTER.

Every family in the city which num-
bers among it's members juveniles
who believe implicitly in Santa Claus,
will appreciate this letter by a little
tot who has just mastered the art OF
printing out her letters.
Deere Santa Claws:
"Give me a dol with red she's, a stow
and a dol buggy and sum candy and
new brother and two bottles of
Rainier Bere."
When asked why she wanted Santa
Claus to give her two bottles of Rain
Ter Beer, the little writer replied:
Because papa and mama say it is the
incest beer made" Criterion Saloon,
phone 1888.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-24

missioners. The expression is
" SHALL" an therefore mandatory.
AT present the Department Of Public
Instruction consists of. fVe commits
sioners why is not the sixth place
illed1 And again, as the law
says, "shall consist of six com
missioners, is it lie yal board until
the sixth is appointed 1t seems
as if Section S of the law depended
upon the legal filling of the COM
missionerships.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-24

Mr.. Rosecrans called in at the
Office this morning to say that the
paper for which subscriptions are
asked for is not Government ven
ture, but a private venture of his
own. Of course, if that is the case,
Mr.. Rosecrans is quite at liberty to
ask for all the subscriptions he
likes, but it should be distinctly so
stated in his letter. The attention
of The Star was mainly drawn to
the matter by the statement of a
young teacher who subscribed a
small SUMS cents but, even
that, she could not afford. She
was in receipt of salary Of $35 a
month, and, out of that, had to help
support her mother. She had to
pay her expenses to the Conven-
ton. When she saw that some paid
$40, some SIS and so forth, she said
she felt ashamed to give no subscriI-
ton, and so handed in her poor
little rs cents. 1t is people OF this
kind who need protection, and
are entitled to it. For Mr.. Rose
Grams, it must be said, that he de-
MES having sent letters to those in
receipt of such small salaries. How
ever, i'll making application, it
should be clearly shown that this
is private venture, and that non
support of it will have no effect
upon the teachers status. A good
many think it will.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-24
New
Pressed
Glass
IF YOU CANNOT

IF YOU CANNOT
afford the best CUT GLASS,
what's the matter with the
best pressed glass in the best
designs produced in America S
best factory
In our Eva window you
will see the handsomest dis
play Of this line of goods ever
brought to this country.
The patterns are unique,
closely resembling those of
genuine CUT GLASS and the
edges are clear and sharp.
No better assortment has ever
been seen here and the prices
are very low.
The full list is too large to
publish in full; only a partial
one is given.
Berry bowls, 65 cents each ;
Berry saucers, 80 cents per
dozen; large Salad bowls,
$1.25 Celery dishes, As cents ;
Pickle dishes, Is cents ; Tooth
pick holders, 10 cents; Spoon
trays, Is cents; Rose bowls,
25 cents. Sets of Sugar bowls,
Butter dish, Spoon holder and
Cream jug, 81; large water
pitchers, rs cents.
There are many more ar
ticles; you may inspect them
at your pleasure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-24
@imeRy @oloic$,
AERMoToRs GOOD THINGS.
AUGUST IS, 1897.

AERMOTORS- GOOD THINGS.
The Aermotor Company
has, from the first, known
what to do and how to do it,
and, as a consequence, it came
without a name or much mon
ey into a field in which mil
lions of dollars were entrench-
ed, and has taken, and now
holds and enjoys, at least one
half of the windmill business
of the United States and OF
the globe.
We wish to say that the
Aermotor has been a most
pronounced success in the Ha-
waiian Islands. To-day we
are selling more Of these mills,
both pumping and geared
than all the other concerns
put together. Why! Be.
cause we have the best mil.
ON EARTHi
Our reason for claiming this
is simply because we are fortu.
nate enough to be the agents
and, because the mills we have
put up in various parts of the
islands have stood the test aChert
others haze failed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-24

You probably pay too much
a month for tea; it is probably
not very good.
Try Schilling's Best. If you
don't like it, your grocer re-
turns your money.
You may find unexpected
pleasure and profit in it.
A Schilling Company
San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-24
The Irish and Bull Dog Toe,
The Acorn, and Chestnut, too.

A dozen others are our styles,-are you on, shoe
selling Brothers. These nice, cool Gentlemens Shoes
and Ladies' Fancy Ties have been carried off in the
trunks of summer girls to assist in the "good times
of their owhers They'll give added charm to a
moonlight stroll along the beach, to outing of
month, or week, a day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-24

The school law of 1896 reads,
the Department Of Public Instruc-
ton shall consist Of a Minister Of
Public Instruction and six COM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-24

From an economical stand
point they cannot be beaten,
as the construction is so SIM
pie, yet strong, that repairs
are unnecessary. They are
self-adjusting and run day and
night in the lightest wind.
Attention is called to our Gould &
Krogh Triple Action Pumps and
Syphon Pumps, and Patent Water
Tanks, holding from 500 to 10,000ggal-
Ions. "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

MEMBERS OF THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB

MEMPHIS OF THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB
WHO RODE OVER Geo MILES IN ls@
The fact that only seventy-four members o. the
New-York Athletic Club have reported mileage Of
over 100 miles 20 the Bicycle Committee does not
indicate q falling OF in the strength OF the club
On the contrary. there is no doubt that the mum
Der OF members who have covered over 100 miles
in the last year exceeded the lO reported in 1880
The falling of: IS accounted FOR by lack OF nciina-
ton. from various causes 70 send in the mileage
.specialy on The part of those who come under the
2OaO-,nilc class. and whose ambition would be APP
peased by "A bronze medal only. Last year twenty
one men rode 400 miles twenty-ihroe 300 AID
twenty 90 miles There is scarcely doubt that
several hundred members covered more than 100
miles but failed to register at either the cycle
house or AT the city clubhouse.
Though the total mileage falls below the aver
age the three leaders are well ahead Of the total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
PEtDI FOR TT
From The Atlanta Constitution.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
The voung Methodist minister who had just been
appointed to the Wolf Mountain circuit conceived
the idea Of establishing mission In the cornJuicc
ncighborhOOd and one Sunday -Ode over the ridge
10 Investigate the field. Along In the afternoon he
approached "A cabin with a swayoack ROOT ana Il
decrept stick-and dirt chimney with large, sooty
holes I'm It's sides. from which the smoke escaped
without the trouble Of ascending 10 the top. lie
drew up in front OF the cabin and shouted:
"Helor'
The door opened and a red-h AIDED woman. with
a great SNUFF stick in her mouth, appeared and
answered:
"Ili?'
My good woman" said the minister, "have you
many MethOdists about herc?'
yep. | think they air pnrty plenty. lobe owens
was after with his fox houns right across the
crick thar y.stcrday.
My good lady YOU seem to be greatly In the dark
over here"
Yes. hit Is purity bad. I've been a-tryIn' FUR two
year 10 XII Sam 10 saw me out Il wlndcr cr Nv,
In this side a. the house"
"Wher. IL your husband my sister"
Oh Sans gone huntin usual"
What. hunting on Sunday? Does he not feaI
the hercafter?'
Il sortcr spect he does fur he hez got his Win
chester an six shooter both along"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
EXHIBITORS ON THIRD FLOOR.

schcf'ey & CO., a. NJ. 342
Sch!esingcr Mfg. CO., 2l6.
Schrader's. a. son, 30.
SELF Hing J.. Tire Co.. $40.
shelby Steel Tube Co. 800.
shepard, il. c., Il Sons. l68.
Smart. W. j.. ~
smell Cy Figs CO.. 3l3. 327.
Shoe. Vim. W. 3i1.
Spaliine. \. g.. * Bros. 9l.
~ ~. 30. al. 2i2. 243.
Spaulding d Pepper Coz
1872. 200.
Spencer CIAe> Brake 90. 32O.
strauss g. f.. 80.
Tie The Co.. 357. 35s.
Thomas CThO Mfs. Co. 800.
Thompson. Geo. L.. Mfg. Co..
81. 81.
Trenton Watch Co. 22j.
Tryon. Ed X, j.. q Co..
40. 17G.
. T.. :. Cy. TiIgs Co. $40. $50.
L. ;. Projcctile CO.. 30.
Nrader Mfs. Co. 222
Warren, J. J.. & CO.. 29l.
DO.
Waterbury W. Co. 2S3. 2si.
I Warwick d SEXTON Co. OBJ.
WeaVer. J. A.. Jr., & Coz,
332. 333. 3SG.
/ Wesson Niyison Co. BOB.
Western Wheel Works. 2Is.
249. go. 25l. $50.
. Weston !. a. Go. 1871.
Whitney Mig. CO.. 34s. 500.
Williams. J. H., & Co., $50.
Williams. +. r.. 253.
Whayne Mig. Co. 33T.
Vale x Towne Mfg. Co. 179
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

Adams. q. L.. 90.
Aetna Wax 3lfg CO.. 800.
Akron CTuci I.3!a Rubber
Co. Dis.
Albany Mfg. Go. %
American Cy-le Mfg. Co,
33l. 33i. 30. 30.
American Dunlop Tire Co,
9Oq. DO. 81. 30.
AnglO-Americgr Cycie Fit
tings Co.. 90. 2so.
Arnstein. Eugene. q. j.
BALDWIN ADJ. cycle Chain
Co.. 2i3.
Ball CThcl Fire Co. 3Gi. 3'3.
Bean-Clambclla.n Mfg. c.
$40. IS.
Beck BE-. Saddle Co, 3os.
BeTang & ZacAar.as. 80.
Belts Pat. Headlight. Co.
ISL. lS2.
Belts. A. T.. & Co. ~.
Bevin Bros. Mfg. Co. 81.
ligelow & Douse. 2lJ, -.
BILLINGS {, spencer 90. "uI.
Pos. wa RIM Co.. lS3. ~
Boston V. II. * Rubber
Co. 22C. 221. 22s, -. -.
Bfidge?t Gun Imp. Co.. : J
Bridg PIT Brass Co. l6G iGf
Brooklyn Rubber co.. 3Il
Brown-Lipe Gear Co. Ia.
Butler (Thej C1.. @4J.
Browne Bic. Pump Co, "t3.
Butler CThe) * Ward Co.
224.
Canadian Typog'ph Co. 2,e
Chase. i C.. q Co, 20.
25e. ga
Climax Bell Co. @2l.
Cole. q. W. & Co. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

shoes are the invention Of a German. They are now
being made however by an Eastern firm whcE Is
finding n ready sale for them among owners or line
hors"e-h After being saturated with oil or turpen-
tine the paper is glued together I'm thin layers win
a cement which does not become brittle when drying,
being a mixture II Venetian turpentine, powdered
cha. H. linsced oil and lacquer The holes through
which nails are driven fasten the shoes TO the hoof
are stamped through the paper when moist. linen
the shoe Is placed under a hydraulic press ana SUD
jectcd TO a strong pressure. ., , .
When fitting the shoe 10 the hoof II be filed or
paned t. fit as snugly may be necessary. Inc
shoes made of paper are said 10 be stronger, ana
better than those of iron. just as car whecls ot
paper are superior - those OF iron. Another hd-
vantage claimed Is that horse wearing paper
shoes is not likely to slip when travelling on slip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

KnlckerJ'r 9. Mfg. Co, 26i.
Leug's. j. s. son Il co.
lG. lGl. l62. lC3. l>6.
~. is. $50.
,Iuthv q. Co. $50. 1862.
LHonmidicu. :. e.. SCI.
Manhattan Brass Co. 241.
. McMuion. y. H.. 21I. 2I6.
~. rs. 90. 800. sol. 312.
/ Nesingcr bicycle Saddle
CO.. ~. is. 80.
/ Morgan & Wright. 2iG. "a.
267. rs 2G9. go.
VI aore. y. l.. Go. (Thel.
/ 27l. o.. 30. "a. 3o".
3Oi. 3OJ 300.
Mosher. Phil =. 3l4.
Muller Mfg. CO. Cfhe). rs.
:. T.. Tire CO.. 1862. 10.
New departure Bell Co.
The). 100. l3l. l@2.
New Eng. 6. Sup'y Co.. BOB.
New York Belting q Pack
ing g.. Ltd. "a"
New Ork Tire Co, M,
-. 20. 900.
y. Y. stand Watch Co. Is.
Newton tThe) Rubber MKs
-G5. go
Niagara Cy. Fit'gs Co, 36I,
Palm. Fletcher a Co.. 80.
Pax Row b. Co.. 3GD. 3Gl.
Peoria Rubber Mfg. Co
3lg. 30
Persons Mfg. Co.. ". & y
Plume & Atwood nfg. Co,
Ia.
Pope Tube Co.. ].
iReed 4 curtis Mach. Screw
Go. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

Elgin Cycle CO.. Coo. G97.
Erie Malleable Iron Co.
GtdD. JS3.
Eureka Rowling Goods and
Polishing CO.. 90.
Frassc. Peter A. & Co. 1856,
1876.
Frasse CThe) Co.. 567. 56s.
Frazer q Jones Co. G2S. 900.
Frost. W. H.. GIL.
Gill Engraving CO.. 49,.
. Gi.m0ur Mfg. Co.. G3I.
IGoodenough & Calender. 200
Grafton y knight Mfg. Co.
Grlswo,dvlllc Mfg. Co.. CA.
/ Halls. Samuel r.. Son. 80.
Iiaineg. VIM. J.. e. Co. GG3.
GO.
Harrell =. Haughton. go.
HfTelhnger. W. W. G"5. COG
IIemperlev. George W. Ii3.
Heinz e. MurscEauer. ga.
Hicks Patent Controlling 60. .
ga. GpI.
iInsch. Ludwig. $50.
Hitchcock Lamp CO.. Goa.
Horton d Woolson. TG6.
Howard K Co., SGi.
Howe. :. \. go.
HYGIENE Wheel Co.. Coz
G,s. G33. Ga.
Horlicks Food Co. 621.
Ideal Rubber Co.. Cos.
indianapolis Rubber CO., G1i
Ing arsoll. n. H.. e Bro. SEQ
International cycle Fittings
CO.. GO.
King Mfg. Co.. 57i.
/ - ~ Camera Co. col.
League cycle Mfg. CO.. CO,
GiS. 6,?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
CYCLE RACES AT JACKSONVILLE.

The postponed races Of the Jacksonville NheeI'
men were decided on Wednesday on the Panama
Park track in the presence OF 1000 persons. {.
Hadneld, of Newark ~ j.: T. 5. Acker. OF philA,
delphia: bob" Wdthour of Georgia, ana RI
Winsett also OF Georgia. were the Sthrs IN thc
professional contests, the amateur races being
confined TO home riders. summary of the con
tests follows:
Two miles (pro:essioaaD-Acker. first; Huhstet!er.
Florida second. iadned. third Tine 81.
Five mile march between Hadhed and Acker Tor
800 side. starting from opposite sides ~ the track
Hadne.d by 10 seconds. Time IL "
nile professional thour hrst. Time--@OI
Five mile match race. between WalihOur and Husetlcr
Won by "A inches hy Walthour. Time 1870
Halt mile paced. exhibition Ell Wnseu ~ Georgia
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