davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-08-10
Frederiksted, 9th Aug. 1893.

The Band of the Fire Brigade of your
town played for a couple OF hours yesterday
afternoon in the market place, and It's per-.
my towns people l beg to oxpreso u"foignrd
thanks and appreciation for the treat. 1t is
to be regretted TINT our Band has not yet
reached that degree of excellence whioh
would justify its attempt at venturing so far
from home, otherwise / would suggest its
returning The compliment.
, 1898-08-10
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION

London, August 4th.-(Delayed in trans.
mission. In further reference to Mr.. Chnm.
berlain's speech in the House of Commons,
in moving the vote for E4l, 1900, he explained
the expenditure of the previous grant and
mentioned that neither the American nor
Brussels negotiations had yet resulted in a set
Element, andthOt unless things altered the Gov
trnmemt must ask for frequent grants. not as
ules but necessary expenses Of the Empire.
, 1898-08-10
OBITUARY

Miss MADaIE FLYNN, younrest daughter Of
Mrs. Cnthrine Flynn, lost her life By drown.
ing this morning, owing to accidentally fall.
ing into q oisteIn. There is much general
sympathy with the bereaved mother aud
sisters of the deceased for the sad loss which
they have sustained.
Fr~eleriksted, 9Th Aug. 1898.
, 1898-08-10

The schooner Towner, Cnptnin Dayton, AZ.
rived yesterday morning from The United
States with " cargo Of lumber and provisions
for Messrs. Bartrnm Bros.
According to an advertisement in the st.
Thomas Bulletin the FontabelIs was to sal
from New York for these islands on OF about
Wednesday the 10th inst. If sufficient induce
ment is offered.
, 1898-08-10
Halvdel af Plantagen
ST. JOHNS

Leliggende Dronningens Kvarter sub No. 80
ad 2, IL, 70 og so, stillet til .B%ortsaIg we'd
8 ofentlige Auktioner. som afholdes paa
fst'ndertegnede Auktionskonto som fSlger;
1stee. AuktiOn TORSDAGEN den Iste septem.
: Der 1898.
Eden Aukti"n TORsDAGEN den lode samme
Manned.
3dis Auktiou TORsDAGEN den 29de samme
Manned.
hver Days Eftermiddag XII. 8.
KonditiOner, Notwithstanding Og andre
SaIget we'd 0rende Dokumenter Vile fra 1ste
Auktion we're til EfterSyn her paa Kontoret.
DenMe Bekepdtg9relse tjener tillige til
, Undertaking for PanthAvere OK andre We'd
kommcnde overensstemmende med Plakat NJ
22de April 1917.
Christiansteds AuktionsoontOr, st. CrOix,
den 9de August 1898.
MAXEN.
Gebyr $500
Er To vest DOler ;
NJ.
, 1898-08-10
The One Half of the Estate
ST. JOHNS

belonging TO said Estate and situated in
Queens Quarter sub No. 81 ad 2, II, IL,
and so, will be offered for sole at 3 public
Auctions TO be held at the undersigned
Vendue Office as follows
1st Auction THURSDAY the Let September
1898.
End Auction THURSDAY the 18Th same
month.
srd Auction THURSDAY the 29th snmo
month.
each day at 8 O'Clock P. M.
Conditions, appraisement AMI other docu-
ments relating to the sale may be seen here at
the Once from the 1st Auction.
This advertisement serves alpO for the
information Of mortgageholders and others
concerned in accordance with the Placard
dated 22nd April 1917.
Christiansted's Vendus Office, st. Croix,
the, 9th August 1898.
.~~.~ MAXEN.
G.3!J.@da
Fee e2.OO
Say Two Dollars
, 1898-08-10
Translation.
A UCTIO n.

BaHE Vendue Director hereby makes known
N thAt at the request Of ChriNtiansted's
Dealing Court as administering The Estate
of the deceased Estate owner ANDkEAS
JOHANNES JENSEN
, 1898-08-10
A UKTI0N n.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ger vitter.
IA ligt: at efter Begering at Ohlistiansteds
nkifteret som behandlende Boet efter aIgangne
Planter ANDREAS JOHANNES JENSEN
oliver den bemeldte BO tilh0rende
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
--..,,-. ( JOHN MOORE, OF Massachusetts, Secretary
j. W. McARTHUR. of New York. Assistant Secretary.

1@+\ASHNGTON
M that Whaw
missioner Ats o'clock
" andS Secretary
The Ito
Paris He will be accompanied abroad by Mrs Day
the commission He said he had not decided when he
with President Mckinley
in O a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

Many of the friends Of Admiral and
Mrs. Schley learned OF their presence at
the hotel and called during the evening
Although considerably better. he is not
we'll, and said tonight he expected TO
leave here tomorrow so visit relatives in
Maryland. which VIII probably consume
several days. after which he VIII go 10
Connecticut 10 remain until abou; 10 start
for Porto Rico.
The admiral during the evening talked
briefly Of some Ok the incidents OF .hs
fight which led 10 the destruction Of Cor-
vera's squadron. He said:
''It is my opinion iha. the Spanish ad-
m.rai might have escaped with possibly
one or two of his ships had he adopted
differen, tactics IN coming oat Of the har-
bor Had he diverted the course Of his
ships. sending son,e % them east and
others to the west. 1t is my belief that ne
might have escaped With one or possibly
TWO Of the vessels Such Z course would
have compelled us TO separate Our feet.
ana some Of CeTvera's ships might have
been able TO reach Havana"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
LONDON, Aug "a special from

LONDON. Aug "a special from
Shanghai says:
Violent scenes are reported to have oc-
cured between Sir Claude Mcdonald. the
British minister, and 81 Pavloff. the Rus
sian charge 9'aftaires. owing to the lat
;er's commanding the szing Ii yamen to re-
woke IFS agreement with the Hongkong
bank under pain OF the cars strong dis
pleasure. The Chinese are inclined 10 oosy
NJ. Pavloif, seeing that the British contine
themselves TO verbal protests.
The position Is now worse than ever. All
the Russian ships have returned to Port
Arthur, while the British vessels are as
serlbling at weihaiwei and Chefoo EN-
trefna activity prevails ashore =, Port
Arthur.
The Pekin correspondent Of the Daily
Mail says:
The situation has become acute. The re-
laiioas between the tsung Ii yanen and
Sir Claude Mcdonald. the British minis
ter. are strained 10 the po:nt of rupture.
Str Claude Mcdonald has insinlated that
any failure by China 10 observe Grsat Brit
aims wishes VIII be accepted as casus
bell!. In support OF Sir Claude Mcdonald.
the feet has been concentrated at Weihal-
wei and Hankow and ali the war ships I'M
der $500 tons have been modified in the
YauStse river. The naval demonstration
- solely directed against China. as II Is
senai- officially stated tha, the existing re-
latlons with Russia are cordial.
The Daily Mails Hongkong correspond
ent telegraphs- The British consulate at
kiaungcha uhe.uan has asked The Amert-
can consul at Canton TO urge :5e v!ceroy
10 send soldiers 70 Noiea, near Hollow.
TO protect the lives and property Of Anleri-
can missionaries, who have hesn Obliged
10 flee fer their Evcs from SoIea and
seek the protection OF the British consul
a; Hollow.
TIE British consul appealed 10 the tao
tai to protect the threatened Americans.
and soldiers were dispatched. who sue
ceeied in reScuiug them AMI escort!ng
them from No1ea TO Hollow
All the Information ohtainahle terds 10
show that tho dispatches sent here from
New York confirming yesterdays cable
gram that England has been preparing
sor naval demonstration in the event Of
grave AHglo-RRssian complications. are
merely gossip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

MANILA. Aug. a--on Monday a cor
porsl and two troopers Of Battery b. Utah
artillery, after dtsembaFking a, Cavits
were SAINT on an erfand. While passing
through .te streets Trooper Hudson DIS
charged revolver. Il was In mere fun.
bet shs natives in the immediate vicinity
were much alarmed for a time. They ins-
usdla,ely began aring. The 5lsmoumte1
cavalry were sent 10 aueil the disturbance.
bat the natives misunderstood he move
u1eni ard the flring became general.
Trooper Hudson VA killed and CorgQr-
nj Anderson moTtaIiy wounded. Troopers
Iaydoa. Naehbar. Connolly and Doyle. CT
the Fourth cavalry were wounded
Agunal3o ha= expressed regret ss; TIE
encounter anI progosss 70 punish The Of
Tenders. No further traable II expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
SPANISH SOLDIERS COMPLAIN.
Claim to Have Been starved by Their
American CnptorS.

LONDON. Aug. 27.-The Madrid corfe-
sponsiert II ,he Daily Maii saws the officers
and soldiers who have returned from san
,iago x Cuba bitterly accuse the Amer
leans Of unfu,niied promises MADE AZ the
time " the capi;ulation az Santiago. The
Americans. they say. forced the Spanish
troops to sneamp on a spot where hun
,lreds of corpses os the Spanish defenders
of +. Canoy were hurlef Rains aimos,
unesrtaea the bodies. tne steneh from
which produced At epidemic. Tie Amer
i.ans. the spauiards ssser;, kept ,he lat
te- without food and the Officers received
only tinnssl saya1nss Most Of them r.
turned seriously III from tAe fesp'ts o: pro
longel hluger. Several die daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
D[AF[N|NG CHEERS
FOR ADMIRAL S|2HlEY.
Spontaneous Reception to
the Famous Officer.
HE VISITS M'klNLEY.
Enthusiastic Americans Every
where Throng the Streets.
ImmeDse Crowds Flock to the Train
throughout tho Journey tn WASH
iugton-Depot Attaches Insist ON
shaking Hands With the Con-
lice Necessary to Clear the Way
to the CarrfaGe-Prestden Me-
kiuley Heartily Welcomes the
Hero and Again Thanks I'm.

WASHINGTON. Aug. as.--Rear Admiral
Winfield s. schley reached Washington at
4io o'clock this afternoon over the Penn
sylvansa road. He was quickly noticed a,
alnlos; all OF the stations along the line
and throughout the Trip was greeted wi;n
cheers by the crowds.
When the train palled into the depot here
he found 4 compac, mass 80 spectators,
which allei the depot ara overaowed Oh,
into the train shed. The admiral and Mrs.
Sca.ey. when they appeared. were greeted
with cheers sra shoats of ''Hur:sh for
Sch.ey." Everybody joined IN the snaut-
ing, and the depot attaches crowded about
tae admiral ana insisted On a handshak4.
At the ga.es tae crowd Increased. ard
AMID 9eageuink cheers the admiral and his
w.fc tho former with h.s hat on passed
through two said lines ~ people. a l4su-
teaan; ard squad os police with difficulty
cleared passageway . the carriage
whlca aas IN waiting. Through p mass of
vehicles mat had heen drawn up by cari-
cas- drivers. ;hc hanson paiea into Penn
sy!vaa.a avenue and proceeded dire ;iy 70
,ase Snorehan1- There were groups y
ehor-ers a. The Uay asd cses.case of
cye lists formed a voluntary esco-t.
TIE admaral stayed oa'y few minutes
a; ;,~ E9te, and thea drove q tHe navy
department. Where. wiihaa: any r-e..r1.-
rary. ~ reported 70 Secretary Alien TIE
latter accompanied h5m 80 ths wnlte
Hose. reaching tAere 3, % or.ock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
-
All Merchants init for American
Retention Of the Islanda.

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-The correspondent
OF the Times al Manila. ;elegraphins Fri
day. says:
The military division Is working efficient
" in all departments Local business Is
being actively resumed. The wateyworks
are in operation ana the Pasis river Is
open. Stringent measures have been taken
20 insure the sanitation Of the citadel,
which Is crowded with prisoners. The
tithy condition OF the Spanish barracks Ia
menace TO the genera; health, which at
present. however. Is excellent.
There Is undoubtedly practical unanlIn-
i.y among the merchants. Irrespective Of
nationality. in favor 0: the permanent oc-
cupa;ion OF the archipelago BY the Amer
leans. Nobody conceives the re-estabiish-
ment Of Spanish sovereignty as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

MADRID AK. 9-~T1e cab.nst Ms IN
sess33n again ;ez3ay. Premier stsas:s ra4sY
tha soeerrrTsai was principally eecssp.*9
wi:h the disposition q tAe troops sAaf hss
cspt0ia.e3 at Manila. II w0al4 80 better.
s1e tacgEaf. 10 transport thera 20 fhe %'iz-
esya islands taan 70 sylax therr hasse. bas
:tle question Fas2sf Ne aee1se3 ny agreement
~lta t1s American government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

schools roiicc. Customs. Mercantile
and sGarbar Hafe~ Fstanlssh~a

SANTIAGO pE CUBA Auw x~-ta p.
q --Gase-crra0, ensnsss tr sas esr, gsv-
eminent -e'at-ns 20 schools. o39-e cs.=-
'sss@ a7& sne-rans.'e ana Aa~ha~ rsxa.s-
t.ens age 'a r-aeess - r-ec8-efs-a sy
g;eae re0t-= ans w'as*s a-t .s->sl la-ra-
t.-7 csFtyss- tatsa 3n:e T.: w,J 9rs2-
as,y - i>zaei ws1.i+a a few days
Ser. rAsu-so as tneruirs h2a e-te.
Interview We Gen T-ssesa ia sy~s~~e
- az a.esaei-rsas ~ tee Cahan srz.y.
tf@> C&se.!.o rs'a-1sa = Gsrrsa rs
afsss9osa- Tae asfEnss aaeats wsre Is.
7egap.ets5. 1aa v.s.s s-.S..s. ..s-.e a.r
sg..aA.saA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

VIENNA. ATe @..-Tce Fremge4l.stf
ssgg esss ,aat sgs1ln. for ama5slal r.zesss.
might eventually ssa tAs pss,sgsssnes fs
s~r creditor. Franz VILE Anerfea. II
sne retains tae F'19i ppsnsa. might sx-
c<srxe then t2- Bsssssa sssvlsevy 81 Csn-
tral &snRTscs- other Aessrssn papers
sa5nk fnas = \ sga4-scs e. as4rlex sa4e e4x~ioa
q 'se ssisisgzs.7as ssse ssll Inevitably csE.s
l2,so eezslG. x.la E4..a AL E1rCxe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

sfs9TfsE ONO: Aug " ~H~-r>aa.s he-s
express tAe hops ths- tne F"rf'c1 States
rsvsrr nsest AL eaGu apgo!es an sx9~Ti-
ea9ea Hsssa4s~ B9an 70 sFrsrg@ : taTiT so~
Sssrt7z $50 .hsf& -~saQse ts@ -@isv@t$se&~-
slsw xhsea sxlsss ever s2e scte.i42a 90 he
sSSx&za :Ax.E.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
SERIOUS FIGHT WITH
NATIVES At CANIE.
Joke of a Volunteer Precipi-
tates a Riot.
HE FIRES OFF A REVOLVER.
Insurgents Immediately Opened
Fire on His Party.

Private Hudson. of the Utah Bait~ry,
Killed and a Number of other
American Soldiers wounded, and
Four of the Natives Killed and
Following an Attempt to Suppress
the Dinturbauee-Agui Ex-
presses Regret at the Occurrence
and Promise. tn Punish One nd ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
MAKES P|)S|OFF|C[S
By QUICK METHODS.
Inspector Clum Back From
His Alaska Trip.
HAS GONE 10000 MILES.
Started Mail Accumulated at St.
Michael Up the Yukon.

Methods Employed tn DcftcrirG the
Postal Service Of the North En-
tireiy Unprecedented Thirteen
Omces Established nt MOat Ad.
xnutsxeous Poiutn-uow "a yla6o
q Postmaster In Twenty Minutes-
Many steps Richardson's Mai.
Contract u Faiiure--4At Cook Inlet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
RUSSIA 5 WARSH|PS
GATHER N Strength.
Powerful Fleet Is Modified
at Port Arthur.
OUTBREAK IS IMMINENT.
England Continues to Send Her
Ships to Weihaiwei.
OUTBREAK IS IMMINENT.

Stormy Scenes Reported to Have
Taken Place Between Sir Claude
McD0nald and NJ. PavloN-China
yotiAed to Observe the Agreemen mt
With Great Britain. a. . Viola
ti0n Would He q Cause for War
The Caar lnttmates His Strong
Displenaure IL the Tsung Lii IA.
men should Yield 10 Demands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

#
o
of NewY York..
EDWARD d.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-10-19
NOTICE

hereby give notice that l have sev-
cred my interest in the Vaughn &
store at st. Clair, and that iii
bills up to Oct. |, 1898 are due and pay
able to me. All who are indebted are
requested to call and settle with me 1T
Allen.-store, ST. Clair.
Oct. 9th 1898.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-10-19
Notice to hunters.
Oct. 9th lS9

I hereby notify all hunters not to
t~rerrass upon my PREMISES. Ihote
who do not heed tbs notice will lie
prosecuted. !. W. HE6hAH'
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-10-19
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th
'ay 81 November, A. ID. 1898, being the
irst Tuesday after the fret Monday, as
provided by law, at the several election
precincts in the county OF Washoe. an
ELECTION will be held for the following
named State, County and Township
III GERS, to-wit:
One R~epressntatire in Congress,
One Governor,
One Lieutenant-G Governor,
One Jastice Of the Supreme Court,
One Secretary Of STATE,
On State Controller,
One State Treasurer,
One Surreyor-G General,
One Attorney-G General,
One Superintendent of State Printing,
One Superintendent Of Public instraef'oe'
One Recent State University tong term)
One Recent State University tshori term.
One District Judge,
One State Senator,
Four Members of Assembly,
One Sheriff,
One Assessor,
One County Clerk,
One Recorder and auditor,
One Treasurer.
One District Atoraeg.
One County Surr .yor,
One Pubic ddmtniStrotor,
One County Commissionerttong tern).
One County Commissioner lsaorf er"h
Fine Citu Councilmen tRsno Frecfncfh.
One Justice Of the Peace tRene Precincs,.
One Justice of the Peace Verdi Precs"csA
One Justice Of The Peace tWods~orts
Preciact),
One Justice of the feace (GsmddS
Precinct,
One Constable Reno Precinct,
One Constable Verdi Precincf),
One Constable Wodsworth F,ectncD
One Constable tG,endak Prscinct).
which e,ee,aon shall be opened not later
| than \ o'clock I. M. and shall con 80 entn 0
O'Clock p. m. Of the Same aay'
VOTING PLACES AND INSPECTORS.
Franktown.-Poiling plsce-Corecco House
fnspectors-H Heidenreich, b Podroli, V O'-
rocco.
n, 2 % s,D.Dss,o1s' iaspsssess13E Harris Il = sauss,
w G Gregory.
Brown,s.-Poinng place-At Hsnsker's. In
| spectors--L Harding, u Crane, Davenport.
Glendale. Polling plsce--At Daechy's Hotel
Inspectors-H M Frost, II whistler, n
Dauchy.
yerdi.-Poniug piace--At Old Verdi Hotel.
Inspectors-C Lonkey, r Dolaaey, J MONTE,
Polling Pisce-At Music HHli.
Inspectors-D iGhlcr, Dr.. Richardson. ID Wash
elm.
Pyramid. Polling piace-At Mstthew,g
e Arrowsmith.
Bunalo. place--At c. Christensen's
House. Inspectors Ward, q Christensen, y
Richardson.
Reno. ,Eirst Ward. Polling place-At
Courthouse. Inspectors-B M Conn, CT Cross
+ Wltnerel.
Reno fsecond ward,-Polling .place-Ab
A~vansino House. corner OF Second ana Chestnub
streets. Inspectors-L L Crockett } A BOD
nam, J p Robb.
Reno Third Ward Polling place A.
Clough g. Crosby Block. Inspect 3rs-W
Beard, A l. Lohgley. g A Hoppe.
Reno (Fomtn ~ward)-Polling plAce-At Fire
Trgine House. Inspectors-ES ei.z Eo Lana.
w Morton.
oldIongregationai Church. Inspectors-H "
Higgins, S DConncli, b Campbell.
BALLOTS.
the Legislature OF the State OF Nevada, ants
known as the Australian Ballot.
r. u. PORTER.
Clerk of the Bosra Of County Commissioners
@TE3A.ft ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11
L1Nsi.Y, EXERCISES
Field day, Competition Drill md Come
! mrncement Next Week.

Field day, Competition Drill and Com.
inencement Next Week.
The Llnsly boys will have their an
;nual field day at the state fair grounds
next Tuesday afternoon, and the usual
success is anticipated. Several exciting
events. are promised. The competitive
drill Of the military companies, which
is an annual feature, takes place We'd
nesday afternoon. on Fourteenth street,
between Epfr and Jacob. Commence
occurs Thursday afternoon at the state
fair grounds. and all friends Of the
school are invited to attend
There are ten members OF the gradua-
ting class, as follows: Thomas Carroll,
Alfred Beneke, Jesse Speycr, Herbert
Baer, Joseph Reass. Ed Schaub. ].
Jones. W. Kennedy, Earl Lenkard, Will
liam Wilkinson, Herb Carter and Robert
= .HIa ~ I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-11
coocooooooocooooooooo2
Si'ijI||:'(.)Fil|''TT. !
ADlG RACR NEEI.I
0oOcCoccocococcocooo


Stamps Cycle Races Next w's,ine.iay
Drawing the Best Profss,iona1 and Am.
attar Riders To- tho rri.stata ita,iin,.
\ Lit OF III. Enir,c,. 38
For tho grst time In three years,
Iwhsellrgiw!h next week witness Al BIZ
cycle rnclns both professional anu ana
tenrs ard the nc. inconsaterablo portion
OF the public that can extract enjoy
ment out Of q hair.raisiny sprint ,.usn
the stretch VIII feel under obligations
to, Mr.. Stamp, the sporting goods man,
for his enterprlsein arranging for next
Wednesdays race meet unassisted by
any one else. A
, Entries will close this evening, and II
Is expected several will be added to the
following already received:
Professional Ralph Walters. Pitts
bursh's speedy man. who began his pro-
fess!onal career riding on Alichaei's rae
Ing team; II. Invest. Brownsville, Pa:
John s. Welse, Akron, Ohio; aNYill
Matthews. Welasburg; James Rankin,
IT.. Arkon, Ohio: Jacob Dech, Akron,
Ohio: George Helmes, SteubenyiEe,
Ohio: F, b McNeas, Wellsburg; W. c.
kunltle. ST. Clalrsyil,e, Ohio; w. II.
krupps, OF UhrichSvllle; George A.
Banker, OF Pittsburgh; John f. Steele,
Lisbon. Ohio; "Isoslo" s. Barbee,
Wheellngs fastest Professional, and
George L. Depch, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Amateurs-C- a. Bryant, Parkers-
burg; =. Hammond. Welisburg; Joe
Ealzer, Wheeling; Joe Buch, Wheeling;
George Crawford, Wcisburg; W. Il.
Lanam. Alaance; Alfred Kaufman,
Pittsburgh; Carroll l.. Beatty, Column
bus; Herman Friedrich, Wheeling; C.
A. Swan, Wheeling; Paul J. McLain,
Pittsburgh II. +. Berry, Bridgeport;
Walter Bell. Marietta
Cycle racing enthusiasts who remem-
Der George Bankers brilliant perform-
ances on the track both at home and
abroad, Will be delighted to learn that
3tr. Stamp received his entry for alp the
professional events ut next Wednes-
days races. In his letter, Banker re-
fers to the fact that .thlsiwill be his, first I,
appearances in races since his season In
Zimmerman and bested the best Europe
had to offer In the professional class. 4
Banker also refers to the fine treatment
he and, Jimmy" received here In 90,
and says that II he does not succeed in
winning anything he knows he will
have an enjoyable time here. George"
can rest assured, that he VII, be given
hearty reception in Wheelinf. No more
popular racing man ever figured on the
path in America or elseH hare. 4 v