" fRft '"M'9m 'If s
3 i
Saturday
ing Courier.
VOLUME 8, NO. 42.
WNGOLN, NBBR ASK A, 'SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1893.
3!
FRIGIi FIVB 6t:NT6
Moim
Y
a.
11
Washington, Sept. 20, 1893. Spoolul
CouutKK Correspondence. In connec
tion with tho Brcckinridgo-Pollurd ciibo,
I hoar that Mr. Brccklnrldgo's counsel
is getting assistanco of tho most active
kind in tho putting together of his
counter allegations from curtain Wash
ington ladles whoso jealousy and ill-will
Miss Pollard has in somo way aroused,
and who are now eagerly seizing tho
opportunity of doing her ull tho harm
in their power. Not satisfied with their
own personal efforts to help tho Brock
inridgo caiiflo along, tho individuals in
question uro also voluutonring, in tho
most gratuitous manner possible, tho
names of any of their acquaintances
who, according to their idea, could and
should throw light on tho pant career of
Miss Pollurd. I havo boon told recently
of several ladles that havo been applied
to for information in tho matter who
would under no consideration havo
themselves mixed up in any way with
the affair, and who arc, very justly, ex
ceedingly annoyed ut tho impertinent
liberty that is being taken with their
names. It is refreshing to hear that
thero are somo women who do not be
lieve in kicking a holploss sister when
who is going down hill. Of thoso, how
ever, who, to gratify potty splto and
malice, aro ready to go into the witness
box in fuvor of tho very honorublo
gentleman who is to figure so conspicu
ously in tho case, I would ask if their
course of conduct is' notto put tho
thing on no higher level a trine short
sighted? For can they not seo that
they will not hotter their own status by
tho undesirable publicity to which they,
S aro voluntarily oxposing thomselvcsY I
say voluntarily, for thero aro, I am
aware, gentlewomen of high standing
who will be forced, by circumstances
beyond their control, to take a very un
willing part in fhe suit reforred to, but
not a, witnesses for the venerable de
fendant. Indeed, their testimony' will
go far to prove, coming, as it will, from
unquestionable sources, that Miss Pol
lard had Mr. Breckinridge's promise of
marriage, given her not once but several
times, and that in tho presonco of third
parties. Altogothor, thero will bo much
to say on both sides, and many to say it.
Tho daily newspapers havo called Miss
Herbert, of Alabama, daughter of tho
i nuuiumij' ui uiu uuvj, iuu uutiutj' ui
tho administration." Miss Herbert is
not a beauty, nor docs she crave that
notoriety. She is, howovcr, a charming,
unaffected girl, with a sweet fuco and
genuine munner, and Bho makes a hun
dred friends whero a mero beauty might
perhaps win fivo admirers. Sho plays
tho guitar and sings charmingly. Take
her altogothor, sho is a young woman
whom it' is good fortune to count as a.
friend, ,"
That tho riper' element of Washington
society maidens aro inclined, in Gilbert's
words, to "wait till they aro ninety in
tho shudo" before settling down to tho
delights of married life, Ih again demon
strated by tho fact thut, after another
sojourn by sou shore and mountain Bide,
they aro ono and ull about to return to
their winter haunts in the sumo stuto
of niuglo blessedness in which they left
them. For, of cnurso, I would not bo
uugullunt enough to supiioso for a
.moment thut thin proclivity toward celi
bacy on tho part of tho guy channelises
in question is anything hut absolutely
voluntary with them, Thut their
beauty und virtue, not to speak of their
numerous other cnguging qualities,
would ensuro them their pick und
choico of the most select and eligible
goods in tho matrimonial market, home
ind foreign, I huvo, I need scarcely suy,
not tho slightest doubt. However, to
ilonco tho very ill-natured remarks
aomotimes in ado by their Hister mondui
ncsnttho neighboring cities, us well us
to thin tho tanks of a spinstcrhood
which is tuking such appallingly giguu
tic proportions in tho grand mondo of
tho executive capital, it would givo mo
unalloyed pleusuio if I were ublo to
chronicle this season the wedding cere
mony of oven ono among thoso numer
ous mature belles who have, so to speak,
grown up with the city of mugnitlceut
distancos, und to whom 1 would, us un
incentive to u stop in tho matrimonial
direction, earnestly
siderntion of tho
.jounos."
recommend a con
motto "place mix
Two more of our distinguished
foreign diplomats aie now announced us
being about to tako wing. This time it
is Monsieur do Claparcde, Minister
Plenipotentiary from Switzerland, and
tho Hon. Michael Herbert, tlr'st souro
.tury of the English Embussy, whoso
way wo aro called upon to sliced, and
Ixith departing guests will bo much
missed from and regretted by Washing
ton society tho former, however,
especially so, for Monsieur do Clupurcdo
has been, It can be truthfully said, ono
of tho ablest und most successful in tho
list of eminently capable ministers tho
valiant little republic of Switzerland
has sent to tho United States, while his
far spread social popularity attests to
tho many qualities necessarily iiosscsscd
by ono who bus made himself tho
universal social favorite ho is generally
conceded to bo. Mr. do Claparedo will
on leaving Washington, proceed to
Vienna, whore ho will succeed Mon
siour Asplln ns Minister Plenipoten
tiary to tho court of Austria.
In Washington overy four years usher
In a now administration und this means
an upheaval of tho social strata and
now faces in what uro considered olllclal
circles. Of course, Washington has a
sot of residents of high position and
aristocratic lineugo which is entirely in
dependent of tho shifting fancies of
political fato. But this circle, in com
parison with tho vast number brought
to town by tho ballot-box, is very smallt
Such people as tho Riggs, tho Carrolls
and other prominent families, havo
been here for years and grown up with
tho growing of tho city. Nino-tenths of
"socioty," as known at tho capital, com
prise entirely pcoplo from different parts
of tho union. This winter tho Clove
land rule will seo many now persons,
but Mrs. Lumont, having passed four
yenrs ut tho capital during a former ad
ministration, is 'well known and thor
oughly initiated into tho requirements
of its otiquotto. Besides, Mrs. Lnmont
is a young woman, of ,fino appearance,'
and her husband's finances mako her
perfectly able to bear tho burden of nn
expensive establishment ahd ecncral
'entertaining. Tho othor of tho'cabinot'
ladies aro oither "new" or not young
enough to bear tho burden of social
responsibility, and, though Mrs, Lamont
has a charming family of young child
ren, all signs seem to predict that she
will be the bright particular "star" of
the'Cloveland constellation:
Secretary Lamont has chosen a largo
brick houBO on H street, a part of tho
old Corcoran estate, for his rcsidenco,
and workmen aro busy putting the
mansion in repair. Tho house is yellow
brick, large and square, with a small
porch in front, supported by pillars.
Tho paint is now being scraped off and
soon tho old building will seo such u
renovation that will change it into a
handsome and fashionable rcsidonco.
The interior will, of course, bo finished
in a corresponding stylo, with every
modern luxury. Mr. Lamont's house is
in ono of the most deslrablo localities in
town, fronting on tho beautiful Jackson
Park, over whose waving trees can bo
Been opposito tho white roof of tho
executive mansion. Across, on tho left
side j' is tho big, gloomy Blaino residence,
while on tho right of tho block stands
tho furnous Sickles residence, from tho
windows of which Sickles' wifo curried
on her ill-futed flirtation with tho un
fortunate Key. Mrs. Lumont is not in
town at present and most likely will not
return until her homo is finished.
,
Thero is ono society womun in Wash
ington who came homo from tho world's
fair wiser in somo things as to tho ways
of tho Windy City thun whon sho left
tho primitive capital of tho nutlon,
whero tho shoo storo clerks still kneel
down to try on their customers' shoes.
Tho lady in question tells tho story on
herself, so thero can bo no harm in re
peating it. It appears thut, having
worn out her footgear in tramping
around tho exposition grounds, sho
went into ono of tho fashionable shoo
stores. After having a number of pairs
of shoes brought out for inspection, sho
requested to havo a pair tried on. Tho
clerk coolly Bcntcd himself on tho sofa
on her right side, und reaching down
with a dexterous movement brought
tho customer's loft foot up across his
knee and commenced unbuttoning the
shoe. "Of course, I wasn't going to lot
on that I wub green to tho ways of Chi
cago," said tho victim of tho incident in
relating it uttcrwurd, "so I just sat
thero as though I had been used to
having sIioob tried on thut way ull my
life, but I must suy that tho Chigugo
method is u littlo startling when applied
without warning."
I'ohcIiIiik.
Money inakcn llio mare k,
Ho sagos ull declare,
Hut I linru nlwnja noted
It's somoniin oIso'm mure.
Will 11 Married Turiday.
Tuesduy evening- Soptembor 20, at
8 o'clock, Miss Nnttio D. Leland, duugh
tor of Mr. Samuel Lolund of this city,
and Mr. Ed Koefer will lw united in
marriage ut tho homo of the bride's
parents, Sixteenth und S streets.
1111
iiis
Thf dally papers of Omaha, Kansas
City, Sioux City, St. Pnul, Mlnncnimlls,
und Denver aro just now discussing tho
probability of a revival of tho Western
huso ball league. Thero scorns to bo
an almost unnnimous desiro for tho
resurrection of tho league, und in tho
cltios mentioned tho greatest interest is
manifested in tho national game, and
thoso who havo expressed themselves on
tho subject declnro w 1th a groat deal of
positivoness that leaguo clubs, under
such modifications ns aro proMsed, can
bo supported in tho cities named. Tho
modifications Includo a very mntoriul
roductlon in salaries. A number of
lottors huvo been received in this city by
tho editor of tho Couhikk, tho officers of
tho Lincoln Street Railway company,
und others, asking it Lincoln will offor
any inducement for a leaguo club. Tho
situation hns beon protty thoroughly
canvassed by a representative of Titr.
Coumr.it this week and it has been
ascertained that whilo thoro Is much In
terest folt in tho sport in this city, and
u strong dee iro to seo baso ball rehabi
litated in Lincoln, there is absolutely no
reason to suppose that any financial orj
coursgement will 1h held out in this
city. 'Tis not that wo lovo baso ball
less, but that wo lovo what littlo monoy
wo huvo left more. Nobody Is willing to
subscribo anything now. Mr. Uphum,
of tho Lincoln Street Railway company
would very much liko to boo Lincoln a
momber of tho Western league, if tho
leaguo is to bo rovived, but ho Bald that
after tho experiences of two years ago,
thoy would not fool warranted in making
any cash outlay on that account. If thoro
is a club formed in this city tho com
pany will cheerfully donate tho uso of
tho ball park.
A gentleman who is well qualified to
know tho temper of tho Lincoln public
and tho probability of support for a baae
ball club in thla city, said to a Codbixb
representative yesterday: - - "
"I believe and always havo believed
that base ball, coi.ductod on legitimate
business principles, would pay in Lin
coln. Tho trouble has been that too high
salaries were paid, and then everybody
subscribed so heavily that they did not
feel ablo to pay thoir way into tho gamo.
If I had tho timo and 15,000 that I
didn't need in my business I would
organize and nianago a club in this city,
and I am conildont that I could mako
monoy. I wouldn't ask bonuses of any
body. I would pay reasonable salaries,
and I would not issue any passes. Tho
people who wanted to boo the gamo
would havo to pay. Undor thoso con
ditions I um satisfied base ball in this
town would bo moro than Belt sustaining
1 don't know of any town of equal
sizo whero there is as much genuino in
terest in base bull as in Lincoln."
A meeting of representatives of
western cities will probably bo held in
tho near futuro to discuss plans for
reorganization and tho chances nt this
writing aro thut Lincoln will not bo in
it.
Sinco tho ubovo wua writton Frank 0.
Zchrung received tho following letter
from Georgo Tobeau in Denver:
Drnvkk, Coi,., Sept 10, 1803. Frank
Zchrung, Esq., Lincoln, Neb. Dear Sir:
Mr. John S. Barnes, of St. Pnul, und
myself huvo been in corrcsixmdonco
with parties in Kansas City, Milwaukee,
St. Puul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Sioux
City, Dcs Moines and Denver, with tho
end in view of organizing u strong west
ern leuguo for tho season of 18!M. Wo
havo met with great success ull along
tho lino, und it now looks as if wo would
bo able to call a meoting to complete
such un organization about October 1,
A rest of two ycura has whetted tho
uppotites of tho base ball fans through
out tho west, und wo anticipate no
trouble in organizing u strong und per
manent leaguo. I would bo pleased to
hoar from you hr regard to putting it
club in Lincoln. Tho custom of advanc
ing money to players has boon ubolishcd,
whero in former yours it wns customary
to put out from 81,500 to 83,000 advance
each season. A full team cun now bo
signed without advancing a cent. In
1891 your salary list must huvo reached
820,000 for six months. Wo cun huvo tho
sumo bull now ut 81,200 per month or
87,200 for six months, thus having a clear
saving of ut leust 812,000 on salaries
alone. ,
In former years it wub necessary to
huvo ut loust 85,000 cash on bund to run
a club through tho season. With no ad
vunco money sj stem and expenses lees
than ono half of what thoy wero in '01
each club would make monoy from tho
slurt.
I feel cmtldent thut it yourself und
sovorul ot..cis interest yourselves in put
ting Kclub in Lincoln you will make up
sow.eof (ho money thut was lost in
forms! years. Hoping to recolvo un
early ind fuvorablo roply, I am yours
ti uly.i G kokiik Tr.iiKAC.
MrZohrung states that ho has been
unable to givo tho subject any very ser
fouftpnsldoration as yet, but that ho is
grotty Intorostod in tho revival of tho
Western loHgue, and he hopes that tho
publication of tho letter may result in
some doflnlto action being taken in this
city, lllo is conildont that tho people of
Lincoln can bo dopondod on to patronize
the gmo.and ho says it is not unreason
able to supposo that organized on tho
basis J proposed by Mr. Tebeau, a club
might bo ablo to mako monoy in this
city. i very littlo capital Is ull that Is
necesjnry.nnd if thoro 1b any ono In Lin
coln ho would Ilka to help organize a
club, now is tho timo to speak up.
KImIiir,
iwnot limclcntlflo
io, nuelin talonithliii
Idlieaicimoat terrlllo
In diffusion by n kirn.
ng'a real, kbiidrig'ii onrnrnt.
bugh tho vllo Imclllim lurk
In the klsi thut thou roturnont.
Trairt. mo, Damon will not iliirk.
VMlWtho dootor'i adjuration,
Ffcyllli lightly to mo trip.
If tkcro't dcntli In otculntloii,
Lat mo tako it from lier lipx,
Wfu it a merry maiden fair I
Mi dleal adrleo docllno i ,
Lol her iwoct orbicular!
OrU lightly ret on thlno.
Yet ilnco killing iturely pleandi,
Wt, by .Siculaplaii art,
Caaprognostlcato dUoime
Soft affection of ho lionrt.
Kitting It by naturo taught ui,
Xbiing tho glrlx thon whon they come,
Though a Mm ho, vido t'lautiik,
Acjheronthi onbulum.
I
The Language or thti UmtirelU.
An umbrella carried overvu womun,
the man gottlng nothing but tho drip
pings of tho rain, indicates courtship.
W(hen the orderof things is revorsod,
and the man has tho umbrella and tho
womaa the drippings, it indicates that
theyjare married.
,Tp ' trail -j your umbrella along the
gvsjMaM thai Uw man behind you
' 'To carry it at right angles undor your
arm, signifies that an eyo may bo lost by
tho unfortunato person who may bo
behind you. j
To press an umbrella on your friend,
saying, "Oh-r-do tako it; I had much
rather you would than not," signifies
lying;'
To givo a friend half of your umbrella
signifies that both of you will got wot.
To pluco a cotton umbrella nlongsido
of a silk ono, signifies "oxchango is no
robbery."
To lend an umbrella, indicates you aro
a fool.
To return un umbrella means well,
never mind what it meuns; nobody over
does it.
FA8HION8 FOR MEN.
Croaso your full-dress trousers, us well
as tho slcovos of your coat, if you would'
bo a swell.
Don't wear a plain gold stud in your
shirt bosom. Wear either a diamond or
pearl stud.
Tho popularity of tho link cufT grows,
whilo tho old kind continues to find less
favor overy duy.
An effort is being mudo to introduco
fancy whito bows for evening dress. As
simplicity is tho aim of that costume,
tho plain whito bow is probably the best.
Don't wear u black bow.
Tho light greon ties that somo extrem
ists uro wearing uro in very bad tusto.
Thoy might bo worn at a country fair
by tho man who "fixes up" onco u year,
but in a progressive community tliov
uro sadly out of place.
Somo gorgeous efTcctB in neckwear aro
making their appearance on tho atrcots
in tho east. Thoy will likely find their
way hero this fall. Thoy uro Bomowhut
on tho order of tho Persians, which hud
such u run last winter.
Cloths turned out by tho manufactur
ers indicate that very heavy materials
for suitings will not find much fuyor.
Men Boom to prefer to wenr heavier
underclothing and lieu vior overcoats und
let their suits bo of medium-weight
material which makes up bettor.
High eolorsor hosiery uro finding their
way into iopulurity. Tho dealers will
doubtless have a hard timo to introduco
them, iib unassuming men havo a deep
rooted piejudlco against anything but
black. Somo of tho dandies urotrving
to intnxluco whito Bilk hosiery, but they
should not bo worn Jy any but dead
men.
1 For rates und ocn dates of tho Ne
braska statu bund or orchestra apply ut
I tho Couhikk oftleo, 1134 O street, tele-
, phono 233.
, For Sunday dinner supplies call at
Halter's murkot, opposite LatiHing Thou
ter. Phono 100.
Ill II
It was probably ono of tho older fol
lows who got left who first dubbod tho
republican county convention that was
hold Wednesday afternoon a "klndor
gnrton," If the presence of u largo
number of uctlvo young men, young mon
who ulwuyB do u largo share of tho
rustling and who uro nlwiiys out early
with their votes, made tho convention n
klndergurton, It cortalnly wnB ono. Tho
Young Men's Republican club, tho mom
bors of which huvo over tukon a par
ticularly active purt in local Klltlcs, and
Who huVO OII SOIIIO OIM'iihIoiiu rimnlvml
small consideration ut tho hands of tho
puwora thut bo, was recognized to nn
oxtont thut wus especially gratifying to
tho club and thut will undoubtedly re.
suit In good to tho ticket thut was nomi
nated. In tho First ward out of twenty
ono delegates, six wore members of tho
Voting Men's Republican club. Thoro
wero twenty delegates from tho Second
ward, und six of them wero members of
tho V. M. R. C. Tho Third ward sont
thirty-elght doleirutes, and eleven of
them belonged to tho club. The Fourth
ward delegation was eoniKwed of forty,
flvo delegates, and Mr. Orillllh, the
ward's candidate tor icclster of deeds.
put seventeen men on Ills ticket who are
identified with tho wiling men's club.
Tho Fifth wurtl wus entitled to forty
thrco delegates, und fifteen of them wero
club mombers. Thoro wore (en of 'em on
tho Sixth ward delegation ton out of
twonty-sovon, and in the Seventh it was
eight out of twenty-one. Thoro wore
215 delegates in tho convention front tho
seven wards comprising tho city of Lin
coln, and of these 215 dologates, just
73 of them wero. members of tho Young
Men's Republican club.
But tho recognition of young men did
not stop with moro membership in the
convention. The "kids" in tho conven
tion stayed together, with the result
tbM, mure than half of the noealneas are
young mon. Maxoy Cobb is a young
man hotter known, perhaps in tho coun
try than in tho city. Charloy Mlllor,
tho candidate for county commissioner,
won after a hard fight. Ho is ono of tho
boys und ho is exceedingly nonular.
Harrop, nominated for register of deeds,
Is another young man who is well liked,
Winnio Scott, renominated for surveyor,
is a young man, und all thrco candidates
for jUBtico of tho pcuco, Messrs. Spencer,
McCandlcss and Gould, aro clean young
mon of known ublllty. And Iko Lans
inghe's certainly a young fellow.
Thero uro fow younger men in tho
county. And Buor cun, with propriety,
bo reckoned with tho young follows.
Thon they received murked recognition
on tho county central committee, and in
othor wnys. To say nothing of tho rep
resentation on tho stuto delegation.
It wus a young men's convention, und
tho ticket is a young men's ticket. Tho
young men ought to bo entirely satisfied
with tho result.
No county convention ever hold in
Lancaster oxcited ho much Interest as
tho ono held this weok. Tuesday night
tho Capital hotel wus jammed full of
politicians from top to Ixittoin. Indeed,
it looked very much as though a stuto
convention was about to be opened up,
and tho convention itself was a stein
winder. And fow conventions in which so much
spirit wns manifested huvo been followed
by such gonorul good fooling as has beon
evidenced sinco Wednesday night. Tho
result givcH marked satisfaction on nil
sides. Tlio ticket is unquestionably a
strong ono, one of the Htiongest thut
could huvo been named,
o
Perhaps if tho AVir had heeded Tun
CouuiKit'h advice und not sought to ad
vance tho interests of Mr. Hoaglaud for
sheriff by maligning ull tho othor cuudi
dates, and perhaps if a few other things
had been different, Mr. Hoaglund might
have secured tho nomination. It is very
generally conceded on ull sides that Mr.
Hoaglund Ih u good man, that ho has
made an excellent deputy and would
lime made it good sheritf.
From present indications the outlook
for tho AVics' other specially prefened
candidate, Judge Samuel Maxwell, is
quite us dark and forbidding us tho
gloom that somewhat suddenly settled
down upon tho smaller Hoaglund boom.
But thon if a newspaper insists on pick
ing out candidates bcfoio tho conven
tion, it must bo prepared for un occn
sioniil touch of tough luck.
Mr. Hose water is roortedto have said
that ho will not bo lu Lincoln when tho
state convention moots; hut It is alto
gether probable that when tho gong
rlngn tho editor of the IWt will bo one
of tho first to stop tip. Rosowuter Is
dotormlnod to force Maxwell Uhii tho
party, und ha will neglect nothing that
will stronuthen tho old mini's elmnoK.
Doubtless tho old threatH will bo ad
vanced, und there may bo u renetlllon
of tho noted sceno ut Kearney,
Nothing was suid for or against Mux
well at tho Lancaster count veonventloii!
but Tiik Couhikk violates no confidence
In Haying that there Is not a Maxwell
man on the doloirutlon. Tlmm nm m,.
experienced M)llticiunson the delegation
ami tlio opposition to Maxwell will bo
anything but passive. A number of tho
delegates havo expressed themselves iih
III ruvor or .Juduo Haywuiil. of Nebraska
City.
J. E, Cohhoy, of Beatrice, who linn tlm
endorsement hf tho Gage county delega
tion ror l no rcmililleun nomination for
justice of tho HiiDiomo court, has somn
friends among tho Lancaster countv
delegation who may havo unopxrtunlty
to vote for him. Juduo Cobbev la well
known throughout tho state, personally
ami as tno author or it work on "Ro
plovln" and othor law books, und nlan n
tho compiler of tho compiled statutes of
XNourasKa.
Thero has boon some talk that Mux
well might run on n ticket of his own
provided ho does not recolvo tho ro
publican nomination. But thoro is no
foundation for such a report.
It is reported that J. E. Douglas, and
P. J. Dorr will lioth havo places in tho
register of deeds' office.
Long wus short several hundred votes.
Tho state delegation is ovenlv balun-
cod Judge AmasaCobb is at ono end
and ox-Governor John M. Thayer Is at
tho othor.
Hamilton's job wasn't an easy one,
but ho bandied the convention well.
L - f ....
.,:.; i'- ..-.- ".' - &w
-ji n. Alexander, with . only one vote , m
mini his own ward received fifty-two r v3
votes for constable.
Tho Fifth wurd tried for nearly every
thing in tho convention. Its success
was not conspicuous.
Thoy suy Joe McGraw will run for
commissioner on petition.
Tho members of the county central
committee are nearly all young mon.
Sam E. Low has been appointed
deputy county judge, tho pluco made
vacant by the sudden retirement of
Colonel C. Y. Lung.
Bowers claims thut ho was nominated
for constablo and bus retained un at
torney to look uftcr his interests.
Tho democratic county convention
will bo held this afternoon. At tho
primaries held Thursday night tho
tho democrutiu electors voted on tho
issue, Bryun vh Grover Cleveland, und
in tlio city, ut leust, Grover appears to
huvo got the worst of it. Tho prob
uhillticBuro that tho Bryan men will bo in
tho majority in tho convention. It
will bo un interesting gathering.
'IIiIm U tlio mulct wlmbiiuitod hor Imlr
In South Chlciiifo, near tlio miimro.
Tlilx la tlio lump that wiiriui'd tlio frinorn
Whilo hIio turned 11 round (or tlio Bclsnom.
Thin Ih tlio cmio of tlio costly lnro
A xlmplu mniden Immjlntf her liulr.
I.utllt-K llli-yvln lUccv
"Ladies" ruces wore hold in several
places un Lalxirday, but wo will hardly
bo indicted with very many or these
events for a while. A certain cluss of
feminine cyclists in Franco and Eng
land havo taken kindly to tho innova
tion und the idea has spread aston
ishingly. Tho American girl has too
much respect for herself for such con
tests to become popular und frequent.
Such ruces us huvo been held huvo not
been between ladies of tho Louiso
Armaiudo tyHi but between ordinary
everyday wheelwomen, who rodo pre
sumably for glory and prizes of tho
pure amateur varietj; in ono instance
the winner being a married lady from
cultured Boston. Thero aro girls who
like to show a bit of speed occasionally
for friends und thero uro girls who
sometimes climb hills mid rido rough
roads which their less expert mulo
escorts cannot navigate, but usk these
same girls to compote in a race upon
tho track before un audience und Bee
how quickly thoy will show their dis.
approval.
Mountain Rose Pino Apple is better
and cheaper thun any other in tho mar
ket. Miller A Clifford.
