davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
A NATIONAL FLOWER.

Tofhe razor Of me TrtbHne
Sir: Tie magnolia trees arr remarkable Tor tneir
majestic FORMS magnificent foliage and the beauty
Of their flowers. They are ornamental and the per-
4ume Of the flowers is far pervading Tho trees SYM
bolize strength, and the flowers candor anu beauty
Tho magnolia flower seems 70 possess SO many al
,r,ble opaIit'e, that think the suggestion Of It's
,dor+ion A. n National flower will find favor among
thousands OF Americans. DANIl-L II 'AASOE-''
NeW-York, June -, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
A REPUBLIOAY CLUES GIFT.

twenty-five dollars Of the money taken in al the
highly successful festival Of the XvIIth Assembly
District Republican Club at Lion Park on June has
been given 10 the Johnstown sufferers. This club IS
Of the most prosperous political organizations ia
the city II belongs 10 the Republican state League.
These are its officers President. Richard Shepard
vice pres dents, Isaac Kaufman and Robert II. Munro
secretary, John Noble treasurer Richard Shepard, IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

) AID FOR TIE SUFFERERS AT YOUNGSTOWN!
The Tribune has received the following additional
subscriptions 10 the JOhnstOwn Relief Fund:
Presbyterian Church. Southampton L. L. through
xYfitb Assembly, District Republican Cinb New ei00 W
fofk ,boo, I tcn e 90
Total 1928 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
MAcARTHUR-RA

MAcARTHUR-BARNUM-On Monday. June ~. 1889, AZ
St BarthoOmews Church In the city Of New Ors BY the
Right Rev. George r. Seymour T D.. Ii D. Bishop %
Springfield assisted by the rector the Rev David H. Greer.
j.. D. Mary Seymour daughter Of Mrs. Mary l. and the
late David B. Barnum 10 Arthur Frederick Macarthur. ID
Chicago.
MIFFLIN- HAIRE.-on Sunday June 30. at Presby.
lanes & Pansav CHARLES w Mien and Marie NJ
Hare.
wALKER-HOPP1N-o June 20. az Saint stephen's
Church, Providence r. by the Rev George Nee. Fske
D D. assisted BY the Rev. Dr. Henshaw, John Tempest
Walker IT, u Brooklyn, Elizabeth Lewis daughter OF
Charles Alsop Hoppin. OF Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
Gyeclal Notlres.
saIlow skin aud Pimples ofthe Face
Cured Dy
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. 70 cts

The New York A.sociafOn for Improving tho
CoAd ton " tie Poor.-Ias OLD Association - an
Aid society devoted the elevation OK TIE nome i4iy
Of The poor and the uic0us relief Of their netessites
without regard race color, creed Or nsloaa,t!'
cases II want rec I'VE most careful treatment Tao
society grants general relief and has weeagpped sana
seving and frp-h air Departments. " mas .lst Ol'nI
Harlem branch President, John Patoni Ifeasurer,
r. b. Mnturn As Wli'amst. Ch.m'n Com OF v az and
N.aDs p button Cutting Chim'n Finance Com. James A.
Scrvrser General Agent +. ) Longworth % 4ta-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
.SEORPTART 3

sropPr4RY BLAINE sr4R7s FOR BAR HARBOR.
Washington. July 1.-secretary Blaine and Walker
Blaue left the city on the 4j p. m train for Bar
uarbor today. warrc the former Will remain until
sep.cmber. President Ia Tison cOntcuplaie paying
he secretary "a visit some time In July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

III . Nv M UIHD DID -NOI CDMh Ut.
The stewart will case not before Surrogate Ran
yesterday and on tho calendar although It
had been unoflciany announced that IT would be
called None Of tbs lawyers interested IN the case
appeared and the indications ara that nothing further
viii b. done in the case untn fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
AMERICAN MUSICIANS ELECT OFFICERS.

AMhhItAN MUAItIANS ELEtI UFFLtElos.
The American College OF Musicians held their annual
meeting yesterday at the University OF the City OF
New-York Officers were elected for the coming
year, and r. ". Root, George F.. Whiting. Gustav
Daunrcuhter and Dudley Buck chosen 20 iii va
cancies IN the board Of examiners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
4 SEAL At LARGE IN THE HUDSON.

Troy, N. Y. July IA seal was seen yesterday
swimming IN the river opposite this city. 10 is sup
posed thar the animal escaped from some aquarium
further down the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
wrIIIAM IL IOINFs

william IT. Lolncs, an old time Ncw-forker. died on
sunday At his home No. III West Eighty-fourth-st.
age seyenty.lye lie was born IN this city IL 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

Mr. Blaine and his son arrived n town last evening
and went 10 the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
lamo and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
To regulate the stomach
MARRIED.


liver and bowels, and pr0mope Digestion taks one Of
CAREERS Little Liver Pills every night. Try them
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1889-12-08

The King Of Holland. notwithstand
ing his eocentricity, may fairly claim
that his conduct 10 q protest against the
l1xury and effeminacy Of some persona
who lay claim to aristocraoy. One of
the great Roman heroes, after leading
his heroes to victory. rejected the mate
rial reward which grateful people Of
fered him, and retired to his humble
cottage TO live al q common husband
man. The king of Holland cannot
boast Of having achieved any military
honors, but he exhibits the same indif-
ference to pomp and grandeur a. the L.
iustrio1s Roman. We are told that In
stead Of dining sumptuoualy every day
he personally superintends the frying
Of his own potatoes, which, tORethsa
with few glxsDes Of beer, constitute
his homclv repAst.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1889-12-08

The Guardsmen returned from Egypt,
Who nov walk the streets Of Lo0don,
have Wild look about the eyss and Z
marked unquiet about the brow. Ths
trace Of severe pRivation il left IN theif
dried and shrunken forms, but the traoo
OF mental anguish is visible enough h
the disturbed Rianoes they cast around.
The Same expression Was noticeable n
the faces Of the men returned from IN
lulAnd, and the officers Of our arm , vim
tell you that the men Who served n tn
frontiee war against The Indians nevey
recovered ths happy, careless lotk they
had WON at tho onmmonoon1nt & ~
0apni0p-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1889-12-08

A Democrat who heard something av-
full good in the City Hall yesterday
morning started for Woodward avenue
with his hat in his hand. Meeting Q
stranger at the gate, he swung hiS sils
and called out:
We've met 'emr'
eyes"
"And won q glorious victoryw
"Yes."
"It's the biggest tidal wave ever heard
orr
"Just so."
"And it will sweep the Republican
party OF its feet!'
at will.'
"And give Us q Democratic Presi-
dent'
II believe it."
"Then let's give three cheers!"
"I-i-that's little too much"
"How-why? Amt she Rlorious!"
"Yes, but you see l was Republican
up 10 midnight last night, and It might
not be in good taste for me TO utter any
Democratic yells before tomorrow. I'm
with you-Tm all right-but give me q
little moro time TO get used to the nev
party. y."-Defroif Free Press.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1889-12-08
Cheap silv~.

WAsuu0roM. Dec. Tho IteAsofy
department has purchased 36.6oO oonos,
Of silver at = rate lower than Tor eevesal
years at New Orleans Of Frank 6oas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1889-12-08
Copper doll; lake unohanRed.

The suooessor Of the dsfunOt Fraser.
Lesossca,s Nagarine, vill aim as what
Fraser always nseleessd-populaxity
1se oouteuts are promised 70 b of 4
ncht. eo0ipy and amusing character.
have ~ already mentioned ass Jos
m 0cCaxthy, B. 4. Proeeos, Proseasos
anxlsy. Aax 1nl. - LedZ Ms2 II;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1889-12-08

M Yo.x, Dec. IT, Col. G. H. Judd.
0snberlsin to King Kalakaua, Of the
kv1iin Islands, left here last evening.
Sid 81 an abiding faith Al to the fu-
sn & The Hawaiian Kingdom, and
- America and Americans, and would
- 3 see the trade between tho Ha-
Gii6n Islands and the United States
ke1asod, and the friendly relations be-
- the two countries even stronger
~ Shay ara now.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1889-12-08
CsoplaInt Of lajastice.

NV YoRx, Dec. 6.-The Executive
6nmittee Of the Western Union Tele-
- Company today adopted pream-
bnlting forth the unjust lmputatiOns
~ have been cast upon the integrity
|dths company in the matter of guard
n private messages; that tho company
n 2expsnded thousands Of dollars in
ktnding that privacy against action in
|hseourts and Legislatures, and resolv-
II that any employee Of the company
|kmmmarily dismissed from service
|na prosecuted, il found guilty OF di-
wing the contents of any message to
|ny officer Of the company or other per-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1889-12-08
6BNAIE,

VIRGINIA, New, Dec. TAT 8 o'clocl
this evening IL was expected that the
blasting of the set Of holes then being
rut in would mako considerable head
way in the drifts on tho 900 level. Con-
nection will be made some time tonight
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1889-12-08

CANNES. Dec. 6.-Louis Bisne died
today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1889-12-08

6r. Louu, Dec. IA s$Ton& oomoen'
ton II being formed 70 poEehAeo an
opeeato the zinc works In 6. Louis a
oshsp unexarm unSnfn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
BEER AND BAD BLOOD.
The Combination Develops a Brutal
Fight on the Flats.
GUST JOHNSON WILL DIE.
He Is dubbed by an Unknown and
Is not Likely to
Survive.

Another brutal and perhaps fatal row
took place about l: 80 this morning on
the upper line flats, in the same locality
where occurred the Hochvimer assault
and the Kohout murder. The victim
was Gust johnson, a Scandinavian,
who lives in a little shanty just
above the new bridge. Returning homo
about II O'Clock he found dance in
progress at his house, and beer flowing
freely. He partook of the beverage and
joined in the festivities until after L
o'clock. when the crowd became so
noisy that he ordered them from the
place. A fight ensued in which
HE WAS BRUTALLY BEATEN
by man whom he did not know, and
severely cut about the head. He finally
broke away from the crowd and ran to
the Chestnut street depot, where he
fell exhausted from loss of brood.
He was carried inside, and the
police were telephoned for. When the
patrol wagon arrived be was found to
be bleeding profusely, and his clothes
were completely saturated with blood
from severe wound in the head. Dr..
Cogswell was called, and
DRESSED THE MANS WOUNDS
at the central station. An artery
of the brain was found to be
ruptured. the wound having evil
IDENTIFY been inflicted with some
blunt instrument. There were several
other bad gashes about the head. Just
how serious the victims injuries may
prove it is hard to tell, but the surgeon
stated that it was more than possible
that the injury would prove fatal. He
will be removed to the city hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
SIOUX SATISFIED.
The Cornhuskers Pleased With
the New Schedule.

The Cornhuskers Pleased With
the New Schedule.
Special to the GLOBE.
SIOUX CITY, To-, April Ga further
examination of the Western association
schedule adopted at Des MoineS Thurs
day, shows that it could not have been
better arranged for Sioux City had it
been made to order. The Corn Palace
city gets two games at Omaha ON the
4th of July, and on these she accepted
Omaha's offer of half the gate receipts
instead of the regular guaranty of $500
for the two games. With anything like
good weather the games ought to give
Sioux City from $4,000 to $4,000. Then
the club is at home on Decoration day,
and that is counted as a good date. The
first games here are early in the season,
with clubs from the north, and the
windup comes early at home, giving
the closing games of the season abroad,
which is much better than playing to
small audiences at home, after every
body has been surfeited with a long
season of base ball. Away from home
the club is reasonably sure of the
guaranty for each game. The Sioux
City representative to the schedule
meeting says that Des Moines made a
kick so long and loud after all the
others had agreed to the schedule, that
Des Moines was given six hours to sign
the schedule as arranged. or the fran
chise would be transferred to Lincoln.
This had the desired effect and there
was no more trouble. A petition will
be sent to Secretary Morton, asking
that Umpire Davy Force be assigned
for the opening week here. Manager
Powell iS on rnuta from his Easterp
home, and will have to work lively to
make the necessary arrangements and
get his men in proper trim to open the
season. 1t is thought that Sioux City
will yet get Cline, although it Is under
stood that Denver is after him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
DIAMOND DUST.
Players Getting in Line All Over
the Country.

The FavOrites and Unions will play a
game of ball to-day on the West Seventh
street grounds, within two blocks of the
street car barns. Batteries Murnaur
and Mattocks for the Favorites, and
Williams and Clay for the Unions. UNI
pire, Ii. Jerome. Game called at q
o'clock.
Clark's club defeated the Broadways
yesterday by score of Is to 4. ] he
features of the game were the battery
work of Clark and Langford and the
batting of Richie, Langford and Dixon.
Charles D. Kennedy, manager of the
Pickett base ball club; G. G. Wurst and
p. F. McGrath left last night for Eau
Claire, to arrange series OF games for
the summer.
The Missouri legislature has refused,
to pass a law preventing Sunday
games.
Third Baseman Reilly, of st. Paul
has finished coaching Princeton.
Titcomb is considered the champion
pool player among base balliSts.
John Clarkson is temporary captain
of the Boston team.
A newspaper league is to be organ-
lied in New York.
Tommy Forster has caught on at
Hartford.
Pittsburg claims remarkable pitching
talent.
Viau will pitch no Sunday games this
season. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07

but the idea, am compelled to admit,
Is sort of haZy one. Still, we found
audiences in San Francisco, when we
started out on our tour, who understood
less about our game than English audi
ences." ''In what country was our
game least understood?'' "Well, l
never thought of trying to find out, but
| would say that 1t was less understood
in Italy than anywhere else. l think
the game will now be generally taken
up, at least in the British Isles. If it is
not, another tour of American ball
players would not help it, for we have
shown them as much as we ever can"
The newly arrived base ball teams
were present at Palmer's theater to-
night, occupying the gaily decorated
boxes. The play was "The May
Queen" and when De Wolf Hopper in
his topical song "Do You Catch the
Idea," alluded to ''Globe Trotters," and
a transparency was shown with the
words, "Welcome Home" the densely
packed audience rose en- masse and
yelled themselves hoarse. The returned
players received the ovation meekly,
and expressed themselves gratifed at
the warm reception of their country
men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
new schedule for the purpose of making

new schedule for the purpose of making
it ridiculous with alterations. Mr..
Quinn says the schedule published gives
both the st. Paul and Minneapolis clubs,
d dates iii in Milwaukee on May 10, 81 and
%. The st. Pauls are booked to play
here on those dates; and they
will be followed by Minneapolis on
May, %, .25 and q: Omaha in the
published schedule is given June 1, 2
and Ill Milwaukee. when the correct
dates are June l, 2 and 8. 1t is to be
hoped that this schedule turbulence
will be settled before the season opens,
as the apparent friction augurs ill for
the success of the association. The re-
leasing of Herr to Milwaukee, and the
change of the clubs spring dates are
the only new items that have developed
other than the schedule-during a
fortnight. According to the revised
card, the Milwaukee boys will play as
follows: Louisville. April z; Cincin-
natl, April s and Is; Columbus. April 9.
10 and IA; Indianapolis, April II and
IL: Dayton, April Is and Is; Spring
field, April II; Cleveland, April Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
St. Paul Foot Ball Climb.

The st. Paul Foot Ball club. and all
clubs connected with the Twin CITY
Foot Ball association, play under the
rules of the Scottish and English Foot
Ball associations. This statement is
made to correct report in Fridays
GLOBE to the effect that all clubs play
under Rugby rules. The st. Paul Foot
Ball club, the oldest club in the state
playing under Association rules, reor-
ganized on Thursday evening for the
season, and elected the following
officers: President, James B. Darling !;
vice president, Charles P. Murphy !;
secretary, George G. Lambert; treas
urer, ID. H. MacLean; captain, Alex
ander McCullOch; vice captain, S. l..
Titus. The club starts out with a fair
sized and enthusiastic membership, and
promises to make good showing
during the coming summer.
The Y. M. G. A. Anchor Football Climb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
ST. Paul Gun Club.

A good attendance opened the shoot
ing season for the St. Paul Gun club at
the state fair grounds Saturday after
noon. Twenty-Five contestants took
part in the Challenge Badge shoot.
Following is the list of those getting
place for money: Fifteen singles and
five pairs: Boyd, "a; Kennedy, 30:
Kiiby, %; Pfester and Fish, 81; Ben
nett, Skinner and Frankler, 20. The
2ls divided third money, and Skinner
won fourth money in the shoot-otf.
There were twenty-four entries for the
Club Badge shoot; ten singles and five
pairs. Balsom and Mann. II; Bennett.
Stone, Pfester and Murphy, 16; Hill.
Max, Forbes, Fox and Barnes, Is; Boyd.
Kennedy and Burke, ii. In the shoot
Off Pfester won second money. Max,
third, and Burke fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
Won by Nesbitt.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, April 6.-The
sporting event of the season here was
the wrestling match last evening,
catch-as-catch-can, best three in five
falls, three points down, between Ar
thur G. Nesbitt. Of this city, and Jim
Collins, of st. Paul, the former win
ming, taking the purse and gate re-
ceipts. Nesbtt is now the champion of
the Northwest, and is beng warmly
congratulated by his friends. Both men
showed themselves to be quite scien-
titic. The referee was j. N. Wadleigh,
with f. E. Riches timekeeper. The
matcn was preceded by some good
sparring between several st. Paul
sports. among the number being Dan
ME Needham. Jack Manning, Billy
Wilson, Tom Anderson, Dick Moore
and Arthur Osborne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
McKeown Calls Lambert.

Ed McKeown writes from Winnipeg
that he would be pleased to give Gus
Lambert, of Montreal, thrashing in
the ring. McKeown wants to fight with
skin-gloves to finish for $500 or 81 ZOO
a side, Marquis of Queensberry or Po-
lice Gazette rules. the mill to occur be-
tween Montreal and Winnipeg for the
championship of Canada. He says
Lambert has no show to whip Killen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, La. April 6.-The
races to-day were well attended. The
track was fast and the weather beauti-
full.
First race, five furlongs, selling-Catherine
B won, Jimmie second, T j Rusk third.
Time, :03A.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Kee-
veena won, McMurty second, Dudley Oaks
third. Time, 1:l6A.
Third race, seven and a half furlongs,
handicap-Cheeney won, Stuart second, Jim
Williams third. Time, l :37la.
Fourth race. two year olds, three furlongs
-Onsrade Won, Millie Williams second,
Hildegard third. Time. O:27l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
CITY League Notes.

The Athletics, of St. Paul, and the
Palace clothing house nine, of Mime
apolis, will play to-day at Merriam
Park.
The Unions and Maple Leafs will
play on West Seventh street.
The West Sides and a picked nine
will play on the West side.
The Favorite base ball club held a
business meeting Friday night. prepar-
atOry to the opening of the season. The
team this year will be one of the strong
est in the city league, and embraces
such well-known players as Charles
, Wurst, j. j. O'Keefe, Phil Mattocks, F.
Buchien and many other we'll known
local amateurs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07

small. whistled and footed until people
were compelled to place their fingers in
their ears. All the while brass band
labored with all its might, but the
bandsmen might as well have kept still,
for even they themselves could scarcely
hear the sounds of their instruments.
De Wolf Hopper and Digby Bel stepped
on board from the George w. Woods to
the Laura NJ. Starin. They were given
A hearty RECEPTION
bv the BOYS. The ladies on board were.
if possible, more en- thuSiastic than the
men; not content with cheering, they
began to sing. In jiffy the sweet re-
frain of ''Home Sweet, Home" was
heard. This captured the men, and in
less time than it takes to write it 200
voices sent out the refrain across the
bay. Excitement ran high. At the
topmaSt of the Starin was a flag, upon
which was to be seen welcome Home"
The same motto was on both sides of
the steamer on large strips of white
duck. Soon the Starin ran up alongside
the Adriatic. Then there was a scene
from stem to stern of the Adriatic:
every throat burst forth until the cheer
Ing had absolutely resolved itself into
yelling. Nor was there any recess. for
as soon as the Jung power of one party
either weakened or gave out, there were
those who had gained over again their
vocal powers and they made good use
of them. Most of the team wore Eng
lish caps and oVercOatS. When the re-
ceptiom steamer was made fast to the
Adriatic, MesSrs. Joseph 0. Donohue,
John NJ. Ward, H. l. Spalding and sew
eral of the reception committee was on
board. Here there was hearty hand
shaking, and plenty of congratulations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
1T MEANS BANKRUPTCY.
Other Defects in the Western AS
sOcjatiOn Schedule.

The players of the st. Paul team have
been summoned to appear here as soon
as trains can bring them. Sowders has
already turned up, and every man in
the team is expected to show up at
practice Wednesday afternoon. The
first game of the series with Minneap-
oils, will be played at the South Mime
apolis grounds on Saturday, the next
occurring IN st. Paul the following day.
Another very serious defect has been
found in the schedule. The st. Paul
team is listed to play at home every
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
Bicycling.

Capt. Collie Bell, of the Minneapolis
Bicycle club has called a run for St.
Paul to-day. The start will be made
at the club rooms, over the Citizens
bank. at 10 o'clock sharp. The wheel
men will go over by Lake Como and
return via Fort Smelling. Dinner will
be had at the Clifton hotel at l o'clock,
after which the club will be taken in
hand by the st. Paul Cycle club. Wheel
men not members of the club are in
vited to attend the run. A team race is
one of the events of the near future,
between teams of the Minneapolis and
st. Paul clubs. Collie Bell, j. X. Stock
dale and Z. j. Hale compose the Min
neapOliS team.