davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
INSTITUTE BOYS HEARTILY AppLAUDEI

The commencement exercises and junior prize
speaking contest of Columbia Institute at sixth ave.
and Forty sccond-st., held at AdelphI Hall,
Broadway and Fifty secondst., last night J. a. II.
Hopkins delivered tho salutatory address for the grad
uating class and Charles Schneider tho valedc-
torlan B. A. Vaughan prophesied the future Of HIS
classmates and the other two members of the grad
ustng class Charles F. Walker and Harry ". Martin,
delivered original oratons. The hall was well filed
with the friends of the young men, and their efforts
were heartily applauded. The prize-spcakiDg contest
included destinations in English, German and French
l.xt ha mic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
IWAR IBOUT A FENCE.

The over the uehdlspucd forty acres Of land at
south Beach, claimed by the Island Land Company
MIA Gertrude Miller and the Beigmans, sui continues
Another climax was reached yesterday, when the entire
se'vman family were arrested Judge Brown Oh inc
supreme Court Monday granted temporary inuncuohs
restraining Mr Miller from espassing On the oispo.so
property, and the Richmond County police from interfering
with the Bergmsns pending settlement OF the question:
MA Miller apparently paid no attention
70 the order, and kept her men employed erecting
The fence around the property @ last ss
u was pulled down by the Bcrsmans During Monoay
nd Monday night the fence erected ana pulled oo"h
eee different times when Night watchDan Memuien'
u the employ Of Mrs. Miller. went TO South Bcseh 70
ssard fence he found It had been punei down.
Ne promptly engaged gang Of lsborers 70 re-erect H.
shn the entire Bergman family turned out and the battle
<u renewed wstchman McMullen then went TO the
Aeas Of Justice Vaughn at Clifton and got him out OF
bd al O'Clock in the morning Justice Vaughn Issued
Warrants for the of the entire Bergman family In
GLIDING Henry Bergman Sc, Mrs Lille Bergman, Albert
Bergman. Henry Bergman IT,, and Frank Bergman
They were taken 70 Clifton and arraiened before Justice
Vaughn on complaint Of the Waterman who charged them
ith threatening his life. They were each held In $500
BAD 10 appear for trial on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
hamilton COLLEGE cOVuEYCENEyE

Clinton, N Y, June 12-The programme for Hamil-
ton College commencement includes the baccaaureate
sermon by President Darling and sermon before the
religious societies by the Rev. George William Knox,
of Toklo Japan June II prize defamation, campus
day exercises and Mckinney prize debate on June Is
annual meeting OF alumni Grafton by Professor Edward
orion of Columbus. Ohio and poem by the Rev.
NJ W. stryher, OF Chicago, on June 10. Thursday,
June 90 is the annual commencement day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
A REPUBLICAN CLUBS HoUsEwARMINo

The Union Republican Club had housc-warming
last night at the club house. No. 16S West Ninety
ninth-st. The club has about eighty members, who,
with their friends inspected and admired the APP
polntments Of the clubs new home. A letter from
Theodore Roosevelt, congratulating tho club on its
prosperity, read after which speeches were made
by William H. Townley, Henry L. Landon, John l..
n Hunt and James 8. Lehmaier. Every mention OF
Mr. Blaine's name was received with cheers, and
resolution was introduced by Abraham Gruber and
passed, urging the Republican convention to nominate
James G. Blaine By reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
-,ow pArrs TO CHICAGO AND RETURN.

For excursion tickets to Chicago and return at half
fare nv tbr fourrack NewYork Central In connection
with either the Lake Shore tho Michigan Central
via Niagara Falls call at ALB, 7so, 942 1 Broad
way, IL Park place, Grand Central Station, 90 West
One hundred andptwen'y fttiSst, one-hundred and
thirty eli hth-st station, New-YorE, or 1913
washIngtonst Brooklyn. Through sleeping cars and
quick tina Excursion tickets will be scld TO all appli-
oans and Will be good on ell regular and special trains
EXCEPT the Iimited from June Ia to 10, exclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
A SPECIAL CAR FOR DISTRICT LEADERS.

Leading Republicans Of the LIST, lid, WITH, VIII.
and With Assembly Districts met at William ii.
Townley's Office, In The Tribune Building yesterday
to make arrangements for the trip to Chicago next
week Denis Shea, of the lid District, moved that
the respective district leaders contribute $50 each
toward engaging special car TO convey five repre-
scntstives from each Assembly District to the Con-
vention.p The motion was unanimously adopted and
Frank J. Carroll Of the With District, was deputed 10
act as Quartcrmaster Of the special car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
A BROOKLYN ACADEMY,s EXERCISES.

Tweny.seven graduates OF the classical, scientific and
literary in the Adelph Academy Of Brooklyn, re-
cclved diplomas in Clinton Avenue Congregational
Church last evening. Essays and oratons were heard
from twelve OF the class Charles B. Sears delivering the
saluatory and Miss Garry IL. Angel the valedctory
noem entitled The Modern Phaeton." Charles Pratt,
president the trustees made address to the graduatn
class and presen ted the diplomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
COMMENCEMENT OF THE MoRAvTAy SEMINARY

Bethlehem, Penn, June IL (SpeciaD.-The Moravlan
College and Theological Seminary to-day graduated six
voune men, Paul NJ Grelder, of Lebanon, Penn :;
Samuel Greenfield, OF Fort Howard, WIS.,; Albert p
Haupert OF Fry's Valley, Ohio; Ernest s. Hagen, Of
Salem, n. c.. Edwin J. Relnle, of jamaica Wis. and
August westphal. Of watertown, Wis. The degree Of
Bachelor Of Divinity was conferred on the sfaduateS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

nv tr,eIne with cough many one allows binssf to
into condition favorable to the developments OF
ssue latent disease which thereafter takes full posses
sion the system Better your Geld ct snee WITH
Dr. Jaynss Expeotorant coed remedy for throat-s's
and lung affections -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
AsorAsns Adoption TO MIR. AND MRS. xrEns

. Fsrmount, W. Va, June 12 tspecial).-A notable
reception was given here tonight TO Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen b. Elklns by the Eklns Guards az their
s'uory which beautifully decorated for the oc-
easion. Mr.. Elhns made address 70 the company
amer which hundreds Of citizens were presented TO
~ and Mrs. Elkns by Major Howard Fleming
~. aod Mrs Elhns leave here for Doer Park to-
Morrow and on Friday Mr. Ellns will 20 TO Chicago,
~ stn holds Che proxy member OF the National
%stooaIcAu Committee from New-Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

For sunburns. prickly heat insect btes chasing sose
feet &c aohing IA beneficial NJ Ponds Extracs IN
sist on having genuine Ponds Extract ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
TIE REVOL7 AGAINST MALONE.

PARTY PURITY AND INDEPENDENCE AT ISSUE.
To the Editor o. The Trtoune
Sir: think It will b. found that largo portion Of
the Republicans Of vlrfnia Will cheerfully and will
ingly cooperate in the movement 10 overthrow bosssm
in this State, and 1t vii undoubtedly bring back to
our party many of the badng men Of the State who
have heretofore held badk from cooperating with
The pursued in tie counties Of Norfolk Ports
mouth and Shenandoah and the city of Lynchburg
Augusta. Richmond and the city OF Alexandra, BY
tho chairman appointed iy General Mahone 10 force
the unit rule hard to credit but the facts they
have been stated have but little doubt that half
OF the delegates opposed TO the unit rule and
in favor Of going scng delegates unlnsructed,
and to judge when they Jet there what Is lest TO be
done. While this MahoD convention has appointed
under the iron rule, delegates from all the districts 10
Chicago There have also been elected in accordance
with the wish of the National Committee in the various
Congressional Districts eight ont of the ten district
delegates to Chicago the certificates OF whose election
have been sent 10 b. e. Jones. chairman OF tho
National Committee. and which presume, will be laid
before the Convention and their rights to seats
knowedged by the Convention.
II Is mater OF deep regret to me that my friend,
General MahOne has forced this issue. but II had TO
come. 1t is conceded on all sides that the opponents
OF Malone r Virginia sincere In their efforts 10
preserve the purify OF the Republican party Of VIZ
elna- think there viii be good sense enough after
the Chicago Convention is over to put only one
electoral tiche In the field and that General Malone
will concur in this Whoever mas be nominated. the
Republicans WI give him a cordial support.
Alexandria, May o5, 1858. REPU BLICAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
TIE WEATHER IMPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcATloNs-FoRZ 4 HOURS.
WASHINGTON June 12.-For Massachusetts Conrecticrt
Fa.,.rn NewYork Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
light to fresh soutseastey winds warmer fair weather
For Western New.York ana Western Pennsylvania. light
IN fresh eastery winds, fair weather. warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
The Best High. Ciass Claarettes
Kinney Bros.' Special Favdara
M4RRTED.

BAXTER-BU ssErLE--At Trinity Chaoei west 26th-ss,
June IL 1898 bv the Rev. Morgan DIX, Jessie winsoe
BHssele OF New.York. and David Nevns Baxter, OF
Seattle w. r.
LLoYD-pEcK--on Monday. June IL. 1888, ct the res.
dencs OF the brides parents bv the Rev T. stafford
browne. D. D.. Samuel Lsyc. ~ D. TO Adele Ferr1er,
DAUGHTER OF the Rev. Francis Peck. OF Brooklyn.
No cards
PEET-cARLIsLE-on Tue:dsy evening Jnne ~ 1888.
ri residence brides 80 Grcone-
BROOKLYN by the Rev. Thomas D. McLeod Lucy Ellen
Carlisle 10 John Northrop Pset.
THoMPsON-KNOX-On Tuesday. June l2. by the Rev.
J. VI. nixon D. D. Alice 7. Knox only daughter Of An
Drew of 307 West 1oh-st. his city to James ".
Thompson OF 5lS warburton.ave. Yonkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

P1sffs ChIortdes the Best DiAnfectnnt.
chemically destroys disease breeding matter in evefy
hon.e little Of IL frequently used much sickness
would be prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
TIE AMERICAN MIDLAND ROUTE.

There have been good many inquiries lately about
a new railroad projected to run between New-forh
and Chicago, know as the "Mahonng and Penn
sylvana," or properly as "Thc New York, Mahohins
and Western Railroad" To meet these gentleman
addressed Dr. NorvIn Green, who was elected pr'Si-
dent OF the company recently, letter of inquiry and
received tho following reply:
Executive Office,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13

Dyspepcs rejoice in the mild Jet certain action Of TAS
RANTS sELTzER ArERfRSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
.rpANx SUGGESTION TO CANDIDATES.

TO the Eduor Of rae Tribune.
Sir Isn't possible TO induce some OF me prom'-
mont candidate to unto In q request TO MI Blanc
that be permit ais name to be presented at ChicaeoF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
SUICIDE or egoRGrA MsROHAYE

Augusta, Ca June Ic-Frsnk H. Wheless, tho
junior member Of the wholesale firm OF Wheless Co..
of this city committed suicide to-day BY shooting
himself through the templa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
Copy of ldter to Dr.G.K GiImcr, Richmond, Val


Dear CLINE: Yours of the 21st inst. reached mo
l sn sdoS d Tho epgnbeons in beang o from
the MahOncltes Whom ] went into the boss's con
venton was determined to try to harmonize the dis
MahOneites bent mischief. and that the little
Boss intended to rule and ruin the Republican party
In Virginia. | remained IN the Malone convention
some time after The Republicans bolted TO see II there
was any chance TO reconcile the dlscordant clemens
brt was soon convinced that there was no show OF
fair play Malone was surrounded by his henchmen
and fattcrer, vho had neither patriotism nor els
Malone is a desperate political gambler, and is
rishing his al OF bluff hand In his deSperanOn
him. ne commenced to displace the county chaiFmcn
for no ccnsc except their failnre TO co.opera'e win
him in his s Ea ihc county ehamSn
appointed by the boss himself ana irecven ine,r
orders from him n thy S orders they
good fellows, but If they dared 10 THINK lor thcI
selves, and sugeest that he Mshone, sSe. Of tbs
Republicans In tieir respective counties man me
autocra of went their heads and more pao con sDD
that this state Of HAIRS has been endured for years
can yon wonder th,t the true any anbood and
,n 20 a pary ppos ss the and ss
present plan Of organization h hc tried to ba
boozle the Ren1bicans Of virginia INFO supporting
hancock over Gacd II Hancock had 6oeh en-, cicH,ca
s TSsG STU 30 ssbe are
CINE between Malone and his selfish pnrpos ssv fo S
on h %Ca saan az BY the
but 1t was this or absolute surrender of all MANHOOD
and sslfrespecf ,,,
You and were among thirty or forty Repu1plsan 1
who had the courage to assemble IN AIeNsnora ",
1866 TO organize Republican party In Virglnla anu
thIIl that from that lime to the present day nc'n
OF MS has ever failed TO vote and work iof a ,ne
NOMINEES Of tho party though they may np Sccrs
been or choice And YET we are called ~. no,s
because we in favor OF complying WIN inc re
qulremclts of the National Committee. ana are Up,
posed Z, tho unite rule and the present pan S ~
organization. II Malone VIII inform hlmseu nc VIII
find that Ill the hckers' who have refused 20 supPoit
the reguITly nominated candidates Of the RcpuDIcah
party In Virginia Maboneltcs, and not Rcpupican,
Malone Is dead chicken. Sic semper tyrannis."
Your frleni, JOHN i. LEmAS.
CThis IS IN opon letter TO old friend which ne
Tribune publish II IT wishes. do NOT "'c ih
confidence. ]. +. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
EDWARD COOPER AND THE TARIFF PLANK.

ED"AKD COOPER AND TIE TAItIFF PIAhNh'
Edward Cooper's letter explaining his position on
the tariff plank in the Democratic platform Is rot
yet paper II will be written, however. within
the next day two and ready for general circulation
among his friends and cncmcs.
THE TAII~OF-THETICKETsE EMBLEM IN wALLST
Calvin S. Bricc, who led the Democrats of Ohio to
the ST. Louis Convention. at his Office in wallst
10: the first time since his return yesterday. His
friends had prepared his private office for HIS reception
and the walls, desks. chairs and everything else
huns, drsped and decorated in every possible fashion
with rel bandannas. Some Of his friends were con-
hdent that ono part Of the town sufficiently red
but thoy declined to answer the pertinent inquiry
whether their work referred to the ST. Louis trip or
was significant Of things hoped for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRmusE oFFic. June -. A. in-Fine weather pre-.
v,,,ad yesterday with dry air The humidity
only al The temperature ranged between So and ~ ths
avsrogs g7 10, bene 10 lower than tbs spending
a,x la, vsar and SIZE lower than Monday
In and near this city to-day there will probably DO
~ar,,er fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
Special Notifies.
"Thc Last Sale Of the Season."

A. "Thc Last Sale Of the Season."
CHARLES TISCH,
MANUFACTURER AND DESIGNER OF
ARTISTIC FURNITURE,
has gwen me instructions to sell at
AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE
tho Of stock accumulated since the lass
SALE together specially designed and Imported
Novelties which have just arrived and very appropriate
for the summer trade
Tho assortment comprises everything conceivable for
adornment OF city and country homes.
Sale to take place at the
RETAIL wARER0oMs,
NO ID EAST l5rH.sr,
e doors frsm Tifanys).
MONDAY JUNEls
AT Ii O'CLOCK A. NJ.
and continuing every day hour until nplstsA
call Of inspection is solicited to the exhibition which
is NOW READY.
EDGAR s. ALLEN.
AUcTIoNEER
Contents of
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR To-Day
First Pase-Pning UP MaorsieA Cleveland Renoni
second Pago-Cleveand Ksnomlnatsd Political News
Third Page-Dutch Life
Proclamation Literature
Fifth Page-Tor The Family Circle Or oung Folks
Seventh Page-T II. Garrett Drowned. Miscellaneous
Eighth Page-Foreign News Killed in a Postal Car.
MINI Page-Bsd Day for Free Traders Washington
News
Tenth Page-Editorias
Eleventh Page-Editsriafs. Personal TAX 81 the Day
Twelfth Page Agricultural
Th.rtcenth Pago-A gricultura.
Fourteenth Page-Tho Com ention Roll
Fifteenth Page-Jho Convention Roll italian or Amer-
can.
sixteenth Tage-Jeyce
Seventeenth Page-Civary o. the Unicn.
Eighteenth Psee-Markots.
Nineteenth Pags-Markets. Advertisements
Twentieth observation-disclosures
IIapLin.on's steam Carpet Cleaning Works. Is East
27th Estabr:ed 1851 Carriage free on THIS isand soueh
OF l6Othst send for circular
The Pansy Csrscts-ImpOrted ia Ten Models.
Noticing unpncped dealers offering inferior Cor
those sold under the PANsY trademark. would
notify the public that the ONLY place to obtain these Justly
The PANSY Corset Is stamped with name and trade
mark. FIT GUARANTEED. J. c. DEVIN FINE
FRENCH UNDERWEAR
TN. stewart. C. Carpet Cleaning Works.
Send fer circulars Tel. Call l26-21stsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed eiA sH WGnS
and address
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-15

 warning all shall $65O dollars, take for nothing Do strictly from the makers hands since May quantity the bswsEd and take the anicsiIehad retail price % @ I you % sas as s Re oas % T @ % a % t % e woon @ mills well and faby known by clothing both East and $1s Our price for new lot of 75 suits sls the Sawyer the celebrated Edward Harris goods country regularly and like the medium g sell them sns Tas ps1p R aosf bD s the @ | the Rus % a1d M and quality not the be by s6o per suit than these Mems
  e suits exceptionally valuation s1 light weight oveoats cut from foreign S a1y I''"a " D VI" nave ever "'"S -' p p'''1 " '
 
 and Flannel at 75c The lot offered week closed two days in boys
  lands
 Chldrens s2-down to$ $a5O we offer astonishing values  O 14, 5Owesh nsIabo cheviot light and dark wed csmere and would be good be matched Ask our boys and much for little all who
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-15
3Iedtcal.
Inherited
 Diseases.

Tn tho realm of disease the facts of in- heritance arc most numerous and are daily accommodating. Here, alas, they become ter rible, Hateful and overwhelming. No fact of nature is more pregnant with awful mean ing than the fact of the inheritance of disease. It meets the physician on his daily rounds, paralyz;ng his art and filling him with dismay. The legend Of the ancient Greeks pictures the Furies as pursuing families from generation to generation, rendering them deS2late. The Furies still ply their work of terror and death, but they gre not now clothed in the garb of supersti- tion, but appear in the more intelligible but no less awful form of hereditary disease.
 Modern science, which has illuminated so many dark corners of nature, has shed new light on the ominous words of the Scriptures, "The sins of the fathers shall be visited upon the children unto the third and fourth generation" Instances of hereditary disease abound. Fifty per cent. of cases of consumption, that fearful destroyer of fami- lies, of cancer and scrofula, run in families through inheritance. Insanity is hereditary in @ marked degree, but, fortunately, like many other hereditary diseases. tends to wear itself out, ths stock becoming extinct. A distinguished scientist truly says: "No organ or texture of tEe body Is exempt from the chance of being the subject of hereditary disease" Probably more chronic diseases, which permanently modify the structure and functions of the body, are more or less liable to be inherited. Tho important and far-reaching practical deductions from such facts-afreclipg so powerfully the happiness of individuals and families and the collective welfare of the nation-:.re obvious to refiec- ting minds, and the best means for prevent ing or curing thcso diseases is a subject of intense interest to all. Fortunately nature has provided remedy, which experience has attested as iafallib1e, and the remedy is the world famous S5vift's Specific, pure vegetable compoend-nature's c:ltfdote for all blood poisonS. To the afflicted 1t is a blessing of inestimabIo value. An interest ing treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases" will be mailed ire hy addressing
 THK s rIFr SPECIFIC Co.,,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-15

MERIDEN, Conn, Dec. 27, 1S87.-For years my wife had been dropsical and suffered ex- cruciating pains through her whole body pro- ducsd from diseased kidneys. She had tried everything and had been under the treatment of the best of physicians, but without her obtaining any special benefit or relief. Her limbs were greatly bloated so that she could scarcely move about. The pains would be- gin in the region of her left kidney, reaching to the base of her brain, extending through her left side and arm. Last fall had given up all hopes of her recovery and felt that her days were short on the earth, when my at- tention was called to "Warner's Safe Cure," and as last resort I concluded to have her try it. The first bottle she took made her worse, so much that she WAS opposed to con- tinuing it's use. However, prevailed upon her to try another bottle, which she did and began to improve perceptibly. Her bloating was greatly diminished and the pains were passing away. The bloating has entirely left her and pains disappeared In fact her i'm proyement has been so great that it is hard to realize it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-15
PERSONAL JOTTTNGS.
About New Haven People and 9th
 pMMnIa

About New Haven People and Other
 People.
 Dairy Commissioner Tatem was in town yesterday.
 John Hall of Elm street, Wallingford, aged eighty, died yesterday.
 Congressman French made flying visit to this city yesterday. He left for Washington last evening.
 MT. N. Pomeroy and wife of Hartford re- turned from California on Friday last from a three months pleasure trip.
 Mrs. Brown of North Main street, Walling- ford, mother-in-law of Rev. MT. Scott, died yesterday morning at o'clock, aged ninety.
 Charlie Goodwin, son of the Rev. Francis Goodwin of Hartford, who was seriously ill with pneumonia last week, is now pronounced put of danger.
 Dr. E. M. Gallaudet, president of the Ma tional Deaf Mute college near Washington, has returned to Hartford and will not resume his duties until fall.
 Rev. c. H. Williams of the First Congrega- tional church of Meriden, formerly of this city, holds 8 reception for his parishioners this evening at his church parlors.
 Seth J. Paddock, one of the prominent and oldest residents of Cromwell, died Saturday afternoon at the advanced age of seventy seven years. He was well known in Meriden.
 H. Wales Lines & Go. have the contract for building the track, roundhouse and ma- chine shops for the Meriden and Waterbury railroad in Meriden. The buildings will be located near the passenger depot on the West Main street lot owned by the company.
 Judge David s. Calhoun and wife, Miss May Ridley, daughter of Dr. s. G. Risley of Rockville, J. Gilbert Calhoun, David Calhoun and George B. Thayer of Hartford sail for Europe June 9. The party will land at Glas- gov, and Mir. Thayer and the Messrs Cal houn will start out from that point on 8 bi- cycle tour embracing Scotland, England and a portion of the Continent-Paris, Geneva, Florence and Venice being among the cities to be visited.