The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 17

Ifo LT1 A I I .1 I The aeooad of th two kuntinj parties Uaat want to ArkanM in Deoemher. ia Moh of big Kama ha returned. They 31d not find ao much puue, bat far4 etter than tlie otliera, in ao fur aa they Mrom fe to find inrap every night, ttha frty ooosiced of WlUiiin Griffith, flip Berry, Dr. Will torn Berry, fooao aad J. II.

Pronty, of this city; George A. Poole, of Chicago, aud Idost. EL K. Berry, of Mtanphta. The party IMait from hero to Mmphl fay nil, pad thero took Xi.

Berry's steam lunch, on width they lived during the fw week they were away, i The boat was Iaxf aad comforta)Ie, fend fitted op for pleasure. The party twent down the Miftntaippi, and hove to ov the edge of CriUeodon county, where tkeAfeuat took phtoe. Thi waa about rty loilc4 below 'Mnnphie. It -we rather late in the season for good fport, ad they killed only six doer. Not vu sees, tlioagh eech and every expected to kill one.

The party fjad a peek of goal dogs, end rode native fnoles in preferense to horMj They mm eorer-footed, and in caen the trail (Wee lost, would find their way back If rven traiL The stands were nine nilea from the river in tlie oanebrakes, hTO earlier in Che anenon deer were said to be plentiful, Ad the native swore beat were plenti-tTaJ eady a few weeks revioua. The trip knocked Gip ISerry out, and he baa not eea eble to attend to bu.tinesn fcinue his return. Dr. Ifc ny yi tiie gripp found lta wey Into tlie and that Its anet a nuutler of victim fc. The enew of he past week lia been fiard on qaailis and this.year crop will oi be so plentiful a wa Itopo.l for.

I bey are feeing starved to death, aa they re unable to et food. Iteing weak, they are easily shot aad tlie market has been fall of thna. They are niUit to eat In this condition, but are being told ia large quaatitb-n. A great many quail slave been picked up dying of starvation and brousnt int town. The -rebiMte, which could be 11 done ay aloog whether it tm or asW Tley are able to barrow into the snow and get at the root and sliruba liibbiat are getting more and more plentiful every year, and are becoming a dVv eklesl aaiaanee.

Tie fanners ofteat band together and make a heavy raid on the (osu, kiUing tliem ia large Aumbera. Plenty of docks are reported on the fiver. Tfcl 1 unusual for this time of (he Far bat it is presamed the eold snap tias driven a hit of expected huld-evers from their haanta. The markets have bee BUM with them during the past twe or three day. Mallards seent to bo the most abundant.

Cutlunaa Miller, ene ef the ami saceful duck riiooteni, bnet the falls, has been having sptendid Alet. Semple and Alex. Bullit left attorday for Breckinridge county, to wind np tlie season. A number if nn-trakea ooveys of qnail are reported not far -from Cioverport, and tLey are going put in a week trying te Und tliem. A apeeial moetinf of the Kentucky fa aad Game Club wlU be faeld lhur day evening, at tlie elub's Barters, in ba Pblytechnle TJuUdlDg.

The meeting-gtrotniiea to be an impm tanl one, and a laree attendance tm fltniWC Preparation are to be made for the ef large nember of tta in the spring, and the ioeMUon of wrmre (a riant them wiU te dlseawnd. it aVaaired to give every tart el Uetitae an 4al ailewaaee, the coimrEK-jotrRNAiit iitisvilijv bun day- jaxvaszy ray 1802. 17 rnr" fTL IT. 4i CZ3 lit 1 i uv hi LIT I KM 1 1. pi 1 In 1 COME ffl CATCH ONE ON THE SLJIDE.

H0KT.INS and letters will 5e read from rn-arly every town tua has a iitieem lit for fiiiing m-nr it. Biides this, the of letter laws w'lll dome up, aud a omimitteo will lie appointed to go to frankfort and explain the olijecta and benefits of Cue jroposid laws to the members of the EejphUturo. Neairly half of tbem have expressed tin opinion in favor ef the bills. The fourth annual field trials of tlie Southern iTIl Trial Club will begin at New Albany, aliav, Feliruary 1. A number ui iouigville dog will content for the prixea.

Car No. 3, of the United States FMh Cotnaij-kin, paatnd through ii Ufchurgh the other day. The ear was in charge of J. S. Johnston, and contained 10,000 carp, which were to Be distributed in streams near Columbus, O.

The object of tfne trip westward was ahio to secure 20,000 trout from the hatchery in that city, to be taken to Wssiiington. Mr. Johnston said thai duriiS 18'Jl much active work had been 4une in stocking the wateis of the country wtth representative of the finny tribe, and he expected thnt. a great deal in that direction wouta be aenmptuhnd by the Government during flie coming twelve months. The Mrst open linhing season of the year is now on in North Curolina.

Cruel-lag for brook trout is now legal there. Some of the tuMt remunerative etreams ti the wtrld are to be found in the mennlAlns or the western part of the Mate. One fbiherman took 1.O07 trout in thirty days' (iahing, weiglung frura of a pound to three and ooe-qnartor pouads, the largeat being the rainbow species. A pervm ctrrying a gua in the woods ard fields ef New Jersey art at this aeasoa of tlie year would have a hard time eklaining why be was abroad la shutting order. The legal shootins senaon on upland game is at aa end.

I here is generally ome exeunt; for being aueld at alntedt any time ol the year in neily all the StaU; if njt tor quail, then for woodceck; if not tor woodrock-tlteu f-jr plover and stilpe, and so en. New Jersey is the only cxceiiuoa. Theodore' Booaevelt ia the field fporta-man'a champion. lie ia always doing something to uphold true sportsmacbhip with the rod, gun and riflo, and to do away with everythii; that tends to in-terlere with the tegjttinate eporti and game associat-! with tltose things. His latent work touching in- this tireoUon was to propoee sud put sulietMntially upon its feet the idea of a sportunan's hihit at Hie World's lair.

Mr. lboe velt intends to make Jiis exldbit ex-eluslvely of relics of the Wentern big game hunter the scout, the sjaide, the plainsman, the border- trapper tlie prairie hunter, tbe Indian fighter. Ihe Inlerrational Game and Flh Com-miahioiipri have eonsidered the report I'lepsred at. the recent Rochester meeting, JtesoluUuns were numerous and embraced every portion of the subject. One of the rewuhuious was to the effeet that Ctivhsons aliould be introduced the ws of States repreeented la the eon-ferenee forbidding the taking and having poMeselon of salmon, trout aijd white fisb of tlie weight of lets than Pwo pounds) each; boas of the weight of less than one pound, and blue pike of kws weight than three-quarters of a pound.

Twelve Lur were killed in' AtlarlOq county, N. ia 1881. A' petition la being drawn to present to the Stite IiegJ idature, asking it to pass a law Jorbid-niog the kiiUnft of deer for five rears, bportsmea declare the deer will be termii filed in New Jersey unkaa such a law hi passed. OMonuialeaUoaa aad ezehaDres me this aepartaieat saoaM ke aOaxenee to the LaoJavtUe meats, at Cta aad fits Fourth and Mian. Room open at all hours.

All cbss players welcomed. rroblcaa No. 69. Composed for the Courier-J ournal by A. J.

Conen, Louisvllto. Clack (C) 74 ft i. 3 5 El Wiito play an aaate la two mores. keietieaa, PROBLEM NO. 67.

Wliite matM tv P'-na, (Kth. and aelf-b KxCHrht. Black urates ud lf-mate br It Q3(ch) by A. J. W.

H. EUc-rtos. Lnu-UvUle; i. V. TUley.

Hellevae. la. B. LI Jl7l -Uilowo 4iHMk One, HaruUuaurg, U. J.

JeSoraoDVUlo, IsO. SHOrr ALTiR YVINS- The Blnegrass Cham pies Defeats add Hf a llectalve a core. 8bewalter aad Ksatueky are oa top. Tbs M. Louis matrh for anoo and the ckamptoB-khlp of the United Slates was conrluded last Tuevtay, Kr.

Siowxnef wirfhrng by a seore of to 4 rd three eiwv No games had been played for two weeka on acct-nnt of Mr. Judd'a He came to time, however, UM.Uy, aad Mr. hhowalier, counting ea air. Judd's aavmg devoted his tin durW the te the roazUua, eprne. with a Buy Loprr.

The gaiae wm adjuuraed on' the 334 bieve. and when Ota time lot play came next day Mr. Jund teslgned, as tihawnlter and a matiag BoatUon. Mr. SkeaaHer eenducted be game In magnincent style, even surpaaidng hts prevteua brtUlante.

Below are given tbs eleventh and Urehth games. Eleventh genie, played December no, Ktil LOP1U. 1-1--K 4 Kt KB 3 3 Kit 4 jiBUf 5 PHlt T-Kt ii 3 a-Kixxt O-KixKP 10 4 11 U4I 15 Kt 3 13- Kt-K3 14 1 4 16- Q-11 II lo-Kt-Kia 8 Kt QU 3 Kt ua 4 KtxP a Kt-3 7-KUU 5-Kt-KisiW 9- Mia 10- Oaade lp 4 12-Kt it 1J--H-K 4 14 3 15- Kt Kt 17-B Km 10 It iO KB SI 1(5 53- UXB Y.ttiQ 24 -It ra 5 Jil-hH 4 S7-lisKt at 1W II 4 aa --a a ao Q-n 3 31-Orit i-K B) 83 3 34-P-KK14 C-K aa-pxd 37 4 8-tkt 4 SftPxIiP 40- KR 4 41 B-KtT 4 .1 It a 43 44 PxKV 43 Kt 4 4 P-a. () 47-K-B 45 K-Ktd 49 KlP to sq ls bl-K-Kttt sa KxP Ii- 4 b4-K 54 K-Pd jve KA5 87 KaP II Sit 4 i i ti a ec-B Kt4 Betgns. 17 urn 18-B 1'J 10 QK-K sq SO KxKt lil Kk 5-B-Ktq Kta t5 Kt-Ktfl 27 a Kt 34-Kt-ltS a Kt-Ki 34 II n-P-KB3 o(j 37 K- a ae Kt Ki S-P-iB4 10 PaP 41 K-B 43-P-B3 43- Kt-it sq 44- PRP 45- Kt-K3 48 kt-R ft 47-Kt-Brk 4 Kxl-40-KtICtft 50 B4 61 KUP 53 Kt ek KlxHt 56 KUP ft B7-K-H 4 58 I- re Kt-Bft AO-P-Q7 61-Kt-a NOTES.

fa P-Ktt, vita a setter petition. lb) threatened BaKt. (o) BxKt would lead to a draw here. In such a pouiUon a Kt agaiaet at as very dan- gemrnn. ioi nr icai eesms tse eest play new.

Again black had at toav a draw by Bif. Twelfth game, played December ti. VOKZIANA. White (Br. Ehewaltnr).

Black (Mr. Juddl 1 P-K 4 1-P-W 4 Kt 9 7 Kt 3 3 3 4 4-O-B 4 6 ft Kt ft ev-PxP 7- CaetJM PxP JO Kt 1 11 PxKt i 1 ft a i a ft-K Kt-K -QxP 7 14-Q aPxp Kt-K 4 10-KtrKt fch) H-Q-K 4 19 Kt SIMI ill mm 1 "I OUR ir-B-K sq (ch) 14 i'-U tt 13 Kt 3 10 llxB (ch) lT-R-rK4 i-k Kt a 3 'JO 13 3 01 Kt Br-Ai sq i.V Ii 24 QxKt 3. HxP a-QxB Si7 It 4 -0 Kt 4 SO .6 (rh) 81 4J (eh j-Kt 7 (ch 33-nxB 4 (ch) 3i IXQ 15 B-K 2 14 PxP 16 QxKt aq 17 Kt-K 4 1-R sq 10-P-K Kt 4 SI Ml Kt eq KtB 24 Kt S.V-KiB (fh) 80-QxK 7-V-Kt Ii a ao aq aq 31 -K-K 8 3 33 RxB Ileal ga. The llavfy Match. The snore In the worfaVa rU rn-kjnhlp rontert ManiH: stelnltr, TutUlipiria.

drawn, 3. Hint game, played January 3. KVAXri GAMBIT. White 'M. Tschlgila) l- P- 4 9-KKt B3 3 11 -B 4 P-QKt4 5 P-ll 3 Ciu- 7 4 a ft-PxP 10 Kt It (ehi 13- Kt B3 1 Kt II 4 14- Cit 4 i-r-c 6 I'l Kt-0lcW 17-B-K 3 15- R- Kt ia KtxBI" 2 9 IchU L' I a 55U-f-K'i 24 ltxKlirhl L--KlxKtP(lbl Ch) sn kitr 27 Kt .1 -23 B-KII3 20 P-K14 30 Q- 0(rtl 31- lUKt4chU Bhw-k (W.

fXelntta) l-rV-K4 -crt-n a B-B4 4- BxKtP -B-J 4 p-o 7-K-KKtftt 5- IXP 9 Q2 l-QKt-KB It QxB 13 Ktr-F 3 13 Kt 3 14 QH 3 li-P- Q4 16 It 17- Kt IP KHR Js) 4 19-KsKt DO-KjP 22-K-B 3 K3-P-K S4-KXH iv 11 3 ae bxp XT QS C-RKt ea-K-KKt an tt-st 3 Bestgaa. Uttle' Manmrlte Brown field Is seitomdy 1U of enurlot fever. The BIMo-obms of vhs Predyterian ehuroa will aaeas next Tuesday aleiit at Mra. Edmonla Perrlu'a. Miss Ethel Dixon leaves to-morrow fne Brftewood Baailnary, where she will seaman the rest ef the term.

Mra. K. Palmer, who epent huA week In Parirtaad. the guext of Mrs. Hatile has remnied te her home, la DenvlUe.

MIm llarrte, who has been aundng her aunt, Mrs. Taos, fchtneli. through a spall of grippe, returns her home in nlnenee next week. Mra Barnes. CaJatpa street, gave a very pleaaaat eeafere party tmtA TtnirMtay te dirk I of her IxmfaMrtUe frtsnds.

lihft prbtes wees very handaoaoe. Mr. Cooper, who met a sevleus ae etaout durlag the suppery weataua, slowly Uuprovlnc, Uu-uca wtu 4m seme tlaae before he wiU be out sgara. -ThO Jf. B.

M. borlety elentsd the vol. lowing olftcera met week PmOdent, Mrs. O. K.

Hagerman; Vtee President, Mrs. A. a Hopkins; eeiTStary, Mrs. Max Wise. There win be a budaess meeting ef Efts ChrlHttea Bddeaver Soetety 4o-neht directly aitor the pfayerjueetteg.

Tfce Kxeemlve OomolOee earnestly sequeated -e be ea hand peasapUy. i Mrs. Jane BahbU retoraed last week from BroosH cKaUob, Wttere she waa ealkd by the death ef her moUier, Mrs. Margaret bunders, who died at toe age of altxT-alne o-rrhe heMes ef the PreakytoHnn church formed peslnr's 453 ssetety, ekick vneeU every 'Wednesday afternoon. Mra.

B. U. Cfeawftard wae elected ProdeDH; Mm. Oeo. JoIhmmi, Vlee PreHtdeet, and Mrs.

Murphy, ftoorotary end Treasurer. 7' -Mr. W. H. fex, a fbrmop reiddent ef Parkland, who 'lately removed to lirktk Ohureh, New Jeniey.

died taat Sunday end we brought to LouhrrtUe and auieiied hi (are Hill Cemetery bust TMirwtny. Mra. W. 11. aad daughter.

Vm lOhia, and Mra. Irmd laea aeoomnamed remeioaeed aes now ear vtng at Mr- Canaan ea Amber rou've never gone tobogganing you've missed a heap of fun. If you've never corae A-BAEjGAINING when our Clothes have gone tobogganing you've missed many COLLARS, as well as lots of FUN. But of all the tobogganing ever known of in Louisville, we'll start a slide tomorrow that will break the lowest record. TO-MORROW it will START: next day it win HiiMU; ior i'WU UAlfi only wiu tnis great slide slide, Bat to slide from cold METAfHOR into warm BUSINESS, allow us to say1 that "THE TIME HAS COME." If you have cash to spend, prepare to spend it now; if you have a SUIT to buy, come prepared to BUY it now.

We have made a vast collection and $10 is the price- only 5510 for the very BIGGEST BARGAINS that 10 ever bought. Suits that sold for $12; Suits that sold for $15; Suits that sold (and cheap at that) as high as $18. Odds and ends and broken lots selected from every line in; stock; high-grade goods of every style and material winter weights in seasonable colors; goods that a millionaire may wear at a working man's price. But understand, JSOT CHOICE Or OCR STOCK -not ALLEGED choice simply a big lot set aside for a big sale, and big values for $10. TO-MORROW and TUESDAY" this sale goes; no longer, no shorter, unless the goods give out And on THESE, bear in mind, no credit, no exchanges, no alterations, none sent out on approval.

SPOT CASH and no kicking In our BOYS' DEPARTMENT we'll match this Men's bargain with one for the Bovs JUST AS GREAT a splendid PURE WORSTED Knee-pants Suit for dark, solid colors, several shades, sizes 4 to 13. It has sold all season for $4.50, and is worth every cent of the money. Get them, ladies, to-morrow and Tuesday, but don't expect to find them afterward. We offer them only for the two days. On the famous "$7.50 and $10" OVERCOAT COUNTERS, there yet remain some of the best values in the lot.

Hadn't you better have a look at them? And how about an ULSTER? One of our "STORM KINGS" is the thing you need for this raw. weather, and the REDUCED price ought to induce you to buy. Remember this: Reductions have been made ALL OYER HOUSE, and the finest goods have been cat the deepest PROMINENT LOUISVILLE CLERGYMEN-No. 3. BET.

DR. B. The Iter. Charles Coliert Hemphill, D. pastor of the Second IVesbyterian rhurUi, the tending eoasregation of that denomination in the City or State, or nation, is tlie son of the ILon.

James Hctaplull, aa accomplUhcd attuney-at-mw tvho has served eeveral tmns in the IIvue and Senate ett South Carolina and lives at the eH homes ia Chester, S. where his ana Charles Robert waa horn April IS, 1S5Z. Ills grandfather wae the famous lit. John Hemphill, a faltMul adnhder of the Associate lie-formed JYeyhyicrlna church. After a ceod borne training Dr.

Hemphill attended the county schools and then took a eon rue at the Caivetslty ot South Caiftlina. lie waa aba student at the Univeradty Ot Virginia and began the arty of law. Xleooming impressed with a call to the ministry he entered the Columbia Theological Nominats and grad-aated "Rith great erttlit la 1874, and was made Instrwttor ia Hebrew at the Tfcentotrioal Semieaty. The Hebrew pro-feaorehip vae reaigned to aceept a rd-krwsltip ia Creek at the Johns Hopkins Ifnivcrbily, llaltimore, where a year waa devoted te special studiee in Greek and Hebrew. In Is 79 he was elected IVofeaaor of Ancient Languages in the Southwestern Unlvertj, Urksville, Tenn.

This poet lie lUlcd ior tiire j-rarr and tl.eji resigned to accept tlie Chair of lUbKcal Li.era-tue In Colamhia Theological Seminary, wlwre he served with signal ability till when he yielded to the persuasion or lib frleuls in this city and resigned nsjnt the Suinary to become pnslbr of Ltiiis Seroml creshyterisn church. fhividsoa College, 2erth Carolina, and tjeitral Universitr of Richmond, 'Mich eon (erred the A (tree of Doctor of Du-tottr on lr. Hemphill, who to also a member at toe Amcncai. iuioiugicu AAocUtkut and Urfewiso of the Society (ofilkhlioal Literature and Kxegeais. Al-thfugb he to a young man and the See-1 eliurch in hit first pastoral charge, preacher baa mad greater prre with bU people.

In six years bis eonv jgrf gatkm has largely ha but wing two ptW handwma hones ef worship the tsars' Xhinsun MemorUl church, near niv Mmm wm aSiMSjal hoi tweak by the Falie Hy itommandery, U. O. M. K. Brows: W.

ot Mr. P. Knap; K-kToI tU Mr. V. W.

Kfcifs; W. Bra. M. K. Myers; O.

Mr. K. O. Crawford Treaa-ttrerMm. A.

Knm; Herald, Mr. llUla-aero: 1. Om Mr. I. Meyers; Rep, Mr.

M. A. Kuaneke: AH Bmndley Browet; Trwdeaa, twfcld. biggs, J. Hsnry 5wrk CWendar-4mnaay4iehel at the Pfeabrteriaa aad tkrtsttan ehurohes 0 ilO a.

an: preaetdng a 1 a. s. ned JO p. m. br the respective omUits.

tMindajr-achool br Ue BapUuU at MsMonle Temple ad af at-; church servtees sAlt a. m. j22 preceded by eong service, -Methedlrd T. m. and Tjeeachmg at r90 by Rev.

Aem -T. S. B. at the Preaby-, ckwrt 0 a. m.eaedacedhr Mr.

Ocorce HmtVh ITwJjyterUo and BspUat prasreetlers Wednesday vening: Metfc-Sdlai prayer wiocllnc on Tuesday evening, at (tot, trout's. Chrlellaa prayer-meeUng oa Thiirislsy i i The wall know a strmigthenthg prppsraea ef Iron, onmutned ahh ethee tonlrs aad a most perl act nervine, are fo-iad In Carter's Jitoi P1IW, whioa meieBiw wm, mtm aaa isaprav see awm aw HEMP1ULU D. hit. Jmws Court, and the Weetauaaw eharch, en First and Ormeby avenue, Ihe members have also contributed a (Treat deal U. momherahip aad means toward founding twe ether ehnrcbea the Crescent Hill and Woodland a venae.

The Second church has daring these year headed the list la offer legs to all ether good saasea througliout the city and State, and was. the surest giver to the endowment of the Stuart BoMateea ftie-morial IWesaorehrp la Union Theological Seminary, Virginia. Dr. UemptuA hot not printed a book, but has pubiikhed several sterling review articles; the first being Ida inaugnrat discourse at the Seminary. The title waa Ti-jdirnony of Chriwt to the Moeaio AuthenUeltr of the IVnUteuch." Another noted eerar en a similar theme aad was publiehed by a Hew fork hones in a volume with eleven other essays by Wailing preachers.

Kot many Louisville pertota have been in more demand tor rjomiweariement addresses, convention discounee, etc than Dr. UemphilL lie baa lea'nred ea th Titorary QuaL'Uee of the Ikble" with marked approval at tl Southern Dttp-tiit Theological Seminary and at Central University. Ho is a tavorito among edneatoru ed theologiena. Several overtures to him te become College XVhudeuts or rrafceaor ltsvn been declined ainco lae eotning pastor be uaa alas ilceiiaeJ an nrsnt call to he First lYetbyteriaa chereh ef St. Jearoh, Me.

In adtrition to Ida claeslcal and thee-locical equipments. Dr. Hemphill lias attracted assay friends by his genial disno-utioa and personal ragnetism. lie to a eapital eeavemttoiMlist ea almost any theme, and no pas'-or in the city has a larger circle ot admirer inside and out-sido of the church. Ia 137S he was happily tnatried to Miss Kami Mailer, aa aeeomplWd young wvman of Oolnrabia.

S. They have three children, two boya and a girl, and live in the tlvganl pasteriaat oa See-on street near the churelL The aceomnanylng cat hardly does Jattioe to Dr. Ilemplull's strong face, aa the exjnetMoa ia hard to fix la pitote-ampiior enpravtng. hHAKEO. Tjaey Larcom.) I said la the loeadow path.

I say fc on the mouttala taba- The best tnlnr any mortal bath Are thoaa which every urM ekaret. The atr we breathe, the sky, the hi etna, The Bght wtthout 04 and wHMn Ufa, wtth Ha unlocked tieeseriea, Cod's 4ehee-are fc as Is win. Tha grass kt wdter to my tread, For rest tt ytokla annumbeted feet; Bwoster to see the wud rsne red. Beeeuse she quakes tha wwde WerH sweet. -''i- late yew heavehrjr, mellneas Vo sieuiomed at solemn peaks And me na every aoest you Mew Who reverently year mystery seeks.

And the radiant peopled way Taa opens into werlds nkno It wlU be lifea delhtht- to iy Heaven Is not heaven tor ma aloae. Stick through my brethren's poverty buoa weaita were cmeoua i in Onlv In what they ahare elrh me. la what I share wilk aU tha rest. Are yon a lover of shamaagnet Do you wba a aaixriar mrOAml Try Oaak's Kiln Dry Imperial Champagne. It Is ana.

THIRD AND MARKET- LADY "CENTURT RIDERS. "Women Who Have Gone One Hundred Miles a Day On -Bicycles. Notes of Interest To the Wheelmen of Louisville and Vicinity. leuisvine ladlet are a Utile stow about taking to the bicycle. Iurliig the riding season of 1S0O.

about twetity-nve katim snastsFsd the aaiaty. hut kut seated mere was a faniug off. Instead of an increase la the number. A guest many young misses miss vnxn UAOOKSTY. took te the whorl, and they na In tweoms sine itders; but there were not ssore than a decen gvowa women who engaged ta thas most taeematiag paathne.

Bailaeat physicians have pronouseed bkyeupf; anrh heaNhful and ewuedclal to BkHet. and at ta pondbls asore ot them may take to tt sow. kfRU. FBED K. UcEWKir.

Dut while I Jili-lUe ladka and these ot the Jtouth generally are kw ta adopting thia method of locemoUon and pleasure. thetrf shdem ot the Bast and XorU are taking te It with enthusiasm. Chicago has hundred ef riders of the gentler sex: Washing tan numbers its lady tilers by the thu- ME3. MABOUyHrnt CUMTOK PARK, and; BrSoa, Kew York. ruulphM, Bal-thaere, an have hundreds of lady riders and many pi these cities have ladies' club.

Some of these whoelwomea are expert, end many of them have rhlden MO ad lea hi sixteen hours less 'made a eentary la a day, to pat Mryemlarly. Miss 4ttoa Vaugfc to protaUy the meat fsawns of Chicago ratera. Aeeomaantid by a ganUtaiad aaerehar. aha rede ever the Chlrago-UlAHtare eoaraa, a Utile over ana hundred mBea, ia one She had bean riding the wheel only about Ave months, orbaroad was aa ordinary eoaaoy 'if I 10LW 1L lit hi 81 i1 -1 ii I pike. hiBy ta sene places and raady aod rough la oUiets.

Jliar Wuf exiaarleBcei ntue caugee. iaad was cat shopping the put moraine-. i MJS3 HILDA PETERSON. Mrs. 'FTed X.

WfKai. of Elvtn. Mrs. MargnenUe Clint oa Fark aad UMa Beterson. ef Chicago, alas made esa-tsoieB.

They started wtth a party af leO wheelmen end women ever a eoaatry road, and Of that number 187 flnlahad tha handled Oes tnatds of aUtsea beura. The MISS AUCB WACGH. sadiea who sMbed hicyelea tMe area dM tauoe aU averred that shey were not waortad greatly, aad the suet that they were about tha aural drum the asxt day woukt aeem to be proof poaftrea. Tot there are pee-pie who ebvlm that tbs hhrych) Is aothtos; but a toy. and Is not preettcebie tor takdd or long dhttoaco toaveL Itotea at the tt heel.

It Is pretty generally admitted that the Independent Cyetors will shortry dbdamd or reoraauize. AU has not been harmoaioaa la the crab for some tuna, aad tale renders some dec lei vo etep swreraary. "Caa, as the Usee ef The Southern, Wheelman tor January 15, savs: "There Is some talk of the Cs dlsosadmg as a ucycle etuh, and reorgaaclng as a social club oa a aarce ml. The membenthlp will be Bulled te twenty-eve. Theru are eight or lea toys In She ehtb who ere wilUns to wt money fur a aortal elua.

The question vdU he nrotigat up at me next meeting, 18. President James R. BaixUU. of the league ef Ameriraa Wheelman. wiU rosin Fataunry S4- HI a wieoe'ior wOl he ehwted at she SMeting of the JtaUoaat Aa sembly at Cotmubas, reoruary White Barley the Loutwille eorre-syondeat ot The Wheel, ha In the met Issue ot that pspar aa excellent article sa hew te get up a sueoeasful moot.

He takes as ha text the League mart to this city hut Jane, which was as near pertee. tion as Is possible. The loulsvlUe Cycle Club meets Tuesday evening. Arraaceasento win be ssaaa tec a grand katiea' aiaht, next Taanday. The amexpeeted evening Mass amy's.

whsa the JUmlsvilm cyeto Club' cava iht had no eOeet oa the entaeaiaam Joymeat at the dub-bouse hoor. JoKpn Da worth. Me. Watreua and Muraaa, ef the Haworth Ommpany, eetertaaeed voyanv by the ladies aad Mr. Mr.

es the ewa. hafetr la the Midst af Daager. This would ecem a eeetradleUoa Is ee, la faet, to the eye. But ax wore "tea moved It paaaiUhty. Take the earn ef the Individual who dwella ta a aaalartoua reamn.

A robust eeasutuUoa ia as cee-tata detcnae mralm4 Ua dieaded What 1st Kecorded testimony, covering a period Wile ehmt of had a century, proves that HettrUer'B Stomach BlUecs as prert4.ly Tbhv eeeuoout aoes not nsuit (be fleM where the awelne has Broved 1W etteac. la rout America, the laihmue at Panama, Mexico evetywhera, ta fact, where ama-oora ninease taaea ea iu me ev atiaate and formidable types the Bluers is a rerocnlwri Mierilie tn Ullmrtahls demand, and preieitbed by phyAtclana of PotonL tea. Is It la dl Borders ef the stomarh. kver and boarrts. aad arMaat that aWArover, ht rrlpne.

It Improves sppstite and aleea. atmtraliata plain la. MS.