davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-01-29

" -O' - ' cHieKENS Eees DRY AND GREEN HIDES 81 CORN
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-01-29

Landreth's Garden Seed for sale
cheap at Savage q Emerson's.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
A TRAMP WITH COURAGE
Unknown and Unasked He Rescues the Lif
Of Little Boy.

NEW YORK, July 2L-A tramp, covered
with dust and dirt, his hair unkempt, his
beard struggling, and his clothing in rags,
stopped yesterday afternoon after crossing
the Newark plank road bridge over the
Hackensack river and sat down in tho
shadow of the bridge to rest and watch
some boys swimming in the river, Nearly
all Of them could swim, but there was one
little fellow, Thomas Gilroy, of Communi-
paw avenue, who evidently was taking his
first lessons in the art. His companions
urged him to wade out, but he was afraid.
Then some of them tried to drag him out,
but he screamed and cried and they re-
leased him. A few minutes later the boy
moved away by himself, and then he ven-
tured into the water some little distance
He waded out on the sloping bottom until
the water was about up to his middle, when
he suddenly disappeared. He probably
stepped off ledge OF rock or clay. When
he rose to the surface he screamed.
His companions hastened to his assist
ance, but before they could reach him the
tramp was on his feet and running along
the shore. On reaching point opposite
where the drowning boy was struggling the
tramp plunged into the water. A few
strokes brought him to the boys side, and
in a minute he was wading ashore with the
boy on his shoulder. Some boatmen and
others who were in the vicinity took 1p a
subscription, which realized 81 20, and gave
1t to the tramp. His name was asked, but
he said 1t made no difference, as nobody
donors, and then lay down on the beach to
have his clothing dried in the sun. The res
cued boy was taken home by his compan-
ions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
EXPERTS AT WHIST.
They Meet in Congress and Play
Some Marvellous Games.
ONLY SIX CLUBS IN THE FINISH.
Visitors Banquetted by the Manhattan
Athletic Association.
RESULTS OF THE PLAY AT THE TOURNEY


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH,
NEW YORK, July 21.-President Elliott
called the meeting of the American Whist
League to order to-day at IL o'clock and
sent committee to skirmish for tagging
delegates. Captain Walton submitted the
report Of the Finance Committee. Mr..
Richards submitted resolution appointing
a committee to draft resolutions commem-
orative of league members deceased during
the year. The chair appointed Mr.. Rich
ards, of the Sioux Falls club; Mr. Boutcher,
of the Pomfret club, and Mr.. Walker, of
the University club.
c. M. Hams, of Milwaukee, moved that
several votes of thanks be extended to
firms donating articles to the congress The
revision of the constitution occupied the
session and evoked some warm discussion.
1t was finally adopted.
At 1 o'clock in the afternoon the tourna-
ment play was continued for the Forrest
trophy of the Hamilton club with the fol-
lowing result:
Capitol beat Fanwood II points; Amirita
beat Providence 4 points; Milwaukee beat
st. Paul points; Hamilton beat University
9points.
Fanwood and Providence having lost two
sittings, drop out of the contest, leaving
as follows: Milwaukee against University;
Hamilton against Amirita; st. Paul against
Capitol.
Play will begin at II o'clock tomorrow
morning. When the contestants are re-
duced to two clubs the plav will be after
the Orndorff system of duplicate, and the
record of the hands and play will be re-
corded. The league held its second annual
banquet at the Manhattan A. G. tonight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
FARADAY WINS THE DEARBORN.
Small Fields and Short Cards at the Wash
ingfOn Park Races.

Small Fields and Short Cards at the Wash
ington Park Races.
CHICAGO, July 2l.-Faraday picked up his
120 pounds, going all the way from to Is
pounds to his field and galloped home
wiuner of the Dearborn handicap for 3-year-
olds at Washington Park to-day in the pres
ence of 5000 people. The day was perfect
and the track fast. Faraday opened and
closed favorite in the betting, 6 to 5 being
the longest price laid against him. Galindo
was second choice. Forest was in at light
weight, Q slip of the handicapper's pencil
putting 90 pounds on him, and he carried
large amounts Of "smart money" all the
way from 10 to to l, the odds against him,
receding to to at the post -
Dollie McConc showed first at the start,
but was taken back to eighth place, passing
the stand, and Wightman went out to make
the running. Forest had his nose in front
up the back stretcn, with Wightman second
and Faraday third. Newton Joined the first
flight in the turn. Forst died away in the
stretch. Newton, too, went back. and Fara-
day, chased by Prince of Darkness, came on
and won well in hand, with Prince of Dark
ness second and MeCone IT., third: &c, Galindo
small the card short and, except in the first
race, when the favorite and the second
choice ran away at the post and pumped
themselves out, the talent was close to the
i've furlongs-tapfain Cottrel. 20 to i, won driv-
ing; First Ward, 20 to /, second: Nxrvtce. to /.
third. Time. I:i4.
Second race purse $780, for 3-year- olds and up
ward, six furlongs-Orgon Eclipse, to l, won
easily; Tim Murphy. to 1. second; Helter SHELTER.
even, third. Time, 1:A.
Third race, Dearborn handicap for 3-year-olds.
handily by two lengths: Prince of Darkness, 20 to
i:s ss' Vel 1sl"s e to nsGSns; "inae1 4 sss @ l. n .
Fourth race. purse $500, for 3-year-olds selling.
one mile and 70 yards-Ella Shipman, to l. won by
whtDD1QQ: Content. 3 Is.
kens. to l. third. Time, l:47X.
Fifth race, purse $500, for 3-year-olds and up.
ward, one mile and quarter-Joe Blackburn. L
to 2. won easily; Godstone, 2 to j, second; Lodo-
vic, Is to !, third. Time, 2:O811.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
Items From the wharf.

THE Cincinnati whsrfboat is being recalled.
THE John F. Walton is having new wheel
| put in.
THE Keystone State left Cincinnati last evening
at O'Clock.
CLERK AL SLAvIN, Of the Andes 10 at his home
In ParkersburG,
THE Courier win probably be laid of this week.
unless the river rises.
CAPTAIN J. B. sNEATHEN and wife left for At
sIAeE of water below Davis Island dam, feet Q
inches. River falling.
THE Joseph B. Williams is on the Manchester
ways undergoing repairs.
Wheeling yesterday at o. clock.
THE excursion boat j. NJ. Gusky took the Select
Knights of America to Bellevue yesterday.
CAPTAIN MICHAEL KELLEY. of the St. Louis
Anchor Steamboat line, Is in the city on business.
this morning. and will leave for Wheeling at
noon.
THE ConcordIa Club has engaged the j. M.
Gusky to take picnic party to Mckinney's Grove
to-day.
IS. CRAY, of Louisville. brought In a number
Of Kentucky irotters on the Hudson for the races
at Homewood.
THE James G. Blaine. Captain Jacobs. was the
at O'Clock to-day.
MASI Of the passengers for the Hudson and
down-riyer packets.
The George Shiras is stuck a sand bar below
the dam near Fogstown, and will have to wait for
q rise TO float her OF.
THE C. W. Bachelor. Captain O,Neil. could not
get in last night, but tow boat and barge brought
In her freight from below the dam.
THE j. M. Gusky ran excursion from the Mt.
Washington Episcopal Church yesterday to Nc
Kinney's Grove. About 300 enjoyed the outing.
THE Hung Brothers are having the General
DAVIS overhauled and changed to towboat. She
will be used between this city and the Neville
Island truck farm.
SHORTLY after midnight last night Captain
RenO's wharfboat sprung leak and went TO the
bottom of the river. 1t will take two three days
to raise her. and the damage will foot up about
500.
CAPTAIN C. C. CABLE. the well-known river
man, died at the West Penn Hospital yesterday
after long illness. His death was due to exhaus-
well known among the river men.
MAJOR SrIcKNEY has been in the city for q few
days looking after the improvement nf the Monon-
gahea. He also went to Vauport to make arrange
ments for pushing the new Beaver dam to rapid
completion. He returned to Cincinnati yester-
day.
THE Hudson. Captain Ellison. came up as far
the trap last evening and had to STOP there were
only q inches Of water there. The Maggie, with
barge. was sent down with her down-r1ver freight
and brought up her Pittsburg cargo to the wharf,
boat. The Hudson started down the river early In
the morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
Brighton Beach Caro-.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 2l.-[Spec,al. 1.-The
following pools were sold here this evening
for the races tomorrow at Brighton Beach:
First race. mile and quarter selling-Larch-
mont lo9 s25; Centaur H. IS: Sportsman 100, Jack
star 107. $i2; Common Sense 107. Harrison los,
Sluggard 103, Airshaft 103, $5; Pelham los, SO;
Charley Howard mare 80, Canebrake IS. John
Wrinkle 50, Ely 90; field so.
Second race. fve-eighths of q mile, selling
Morlo III, rs; Butte lOs Brookdale lOs, Seingara
colt los Wilson Taylor lO4, Harlequin lO4, Wallace
o., Hiram lo4 silvana 1OI, Plantara 90. Virginia
s Marguerite S. lie g; King Kelly IS, Muliet ss' May
Third race, en-elehths Of amile-shenad oah
no. $40: Remorse Ito, Refrain ITO, $40: Senper Vve
Geld ITO. Hurry Away Jl0. s3; st. Hubert no. SIS:
Equator 10 Bonvoyage ilo, s5: Elsie Morris
colt ITO. Skip With ITO, Kos Edance los. Debonaire
los: Fisna flly los. Casa Nova lo5. 8; field; a.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth mie-king
Grab io6 saO; Tea Tray los. IS: omad Io5 ": Dick
srson ioo. Myfellow los. SIS: Lepanto 1o6 n;
Firth race, fve-eiEhths mile-Dalsyrian 112, 90;
Watterson III p: Luray 107, Lord Dalmeny l07.
80: BENJAMIN I6l. Daisy woodruff io2 Krikina l02
Yosemite l0z vAgabond loa Motto 1o2 Poly Dora
iu3 y; Tee Mike iSi. Early Blossom 100 slS; Inno-
Skin rage. steeple, long course-Iutufity io9
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
SUMMARY.

2:16 class, pacing purse q, COO
J, Ridley. Jr.'s. &. 6: Grey Harry.........d I I
B. NJ. Browns r. x. Elmonarch. ...,........2 2
Elk Stock FARMS br. z. Puritan ............3 8
j. A. McCracken' 8 e. r. Frank Dortch.....4 dis
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
The Diamond.
GEORGE GORE has sent his terms to Baltimo

GEORGE GORE has sent his terms to Baltimore.
McALEER, of Cleveland. is now the star center
fielder of the country.
THE Boston men have yet to find a pitcher they
can hit good and hard
THE Phillies won eight straight games from the
Louisvilles this season.
PITCHER KILLEN has wen the five games he has
pitched against Cleveland this year.
THE City Blues and Riverside Grays will play q
great game at Exposition Park on Saturday after
noon.
CoMIsKEY of the Cincinnati Reds, has exchanged
Pitcher Tony Mullane for Amos Rusie, of the New
Yorks.
BALTIMORE has accepted Third Baseman Tim
O'Rcurke's terms. Tim is fair-haired young
man with a very lost voice.
THE Oakmont ball club is ready to meet other
clubs whose members are Is Year, of age and will
answer communications addressed 10 304, German
National Bank building.
MANAGER BRIGHT will take the Climax team to
Uniontown next Wednesday and is ready to make
matches with any amateur team in Pennsylvania
or Ohio. at Sl6 Liberty street.
In any other city the home club would have been
accorded royal reception upon returning in tri-
umph after winning championship. The Bostons
got a cold reception and from small and cold
crowd, and individually there was less enthusiasm
shown than In an everyday game.
SOME people may not be aware that the Bostons.
Brooklyns and New Yorks play AZ home games and
IS games away from home, and the Baltmores,
Philadelphias and Washingtons Al games at home
and 38 away in the second half of the season. Con-
sequently, the Cincinnatis. st. Louis and Louis
cagos. Clevelands and Pittsburgs 3S at home and Al
abroad.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
WON ONLY BY THEIR HEADa
Several Exciting and Fast Races at Mon
mouth Park.

Several Exciting and Fast Races at Mon
mouth Park.
MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK, July 2l.-The
racing here this afternoon was exciting
from start to finish. Heads separated the
winners or place horses in each of the six
events Derfargilla took the Elizabeth
stakes from Yorkville Belle after a hot fight
all through the last turlong. The Belle was
pinned between Derfargilla and Crochet, or
she would probably have won. She was
giving each of her opponents 20 pounds.
The Harvest handicap resulted in two
lengths victory for the to l choice, Leona-
we'll He and Tournament cut out the pace
for several furlongs. The latter's courage
then failed him, and he dropped out of the
race.
Gold Dollar followed up his five furlongs
Of Tuesday by capturing the first race
from Stonenell by a head at odds Of Z to l.
Taral rode Sir Richard, to l, desperately in
the second race, but Tom Watson, to ]. out
gained him and won by head. In the bet
backed down from 81 to ]. to 6 to 5. but was
forced to finish second to Arab, 8 to ], the
leader from the start to the finish. The last
race resulted In another exciting struggle,
Adelbert, Milt Young, Mr.. Sass and Hamil.
ton finishing heads apart as named. Sum.
maries follow:
First race, six furlongs-Gold Dollar 1os, Sims 9
Correction liz Littlefeld 10 to 8. third by four
lengths, whipping. Time. 1:1a. Dagonet 107 and
Yemen SO, also ran.
Second race, SIX furlongs-Tom Watson 112k,
Hayward to l, won by head, whipping; Sir
Richard llS. Taral to i, second by . length and
half. whipping; Lifeboat 10s. Bergan 80 to l. third
F. Rzzed sns mhRRp. RP. m s Clara SS @ ss'9ns and
Cactus 118 also ran.
Third race, the Elizabeth stakes, one mile and an
eighth-DerfarRilla lG, Hamilton, 2 to l, won by a
length, whipping. Yorkvills Belle IL, Murphy. 3
simms y to !. third 5y eight lengths. whipping.
Fourth race, the Harvest Handicap mile and
quarter-Leonawel 90. J. Lambley. 8 to 1. won by
two lengths, whipping, stockton l09 Simms, to /,
SECOND Iy head whipping, Banquet III. Taral,
2:o64. Reckon los, Fair Play s1k Judge Morrow
lie and Tournament 113 also ran.
Fifth race, mfle-Arab 106, Lambley 8 to 5, won
by three parts of a length: Now Never 1o6, Ber-
gen to 5, second by two lengths. whipping; Var
dee ss. Blake sto1, third by four lengths. whip
Sixth race seven furlongs-Adebert &c. Blake
to l. won by a head. whipping: Milt Young 115,
Taral to 1, second by head, whipping: Mr.. Sass
10: sloane Y to |; third by head whipping.
Barefoot 1O8. Stalactite los. also ran.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
The Safest Way to Eat in This
Hot Weather.
People Suffer, Not From Heat, but
From Improper Food.
A Simple Suggestion That Will Make
Life Happier in Vacation Time

People don't suffer in the summer from the heat
but from improper food and-indigestion.
'.Dfd you ever notice, ~ says writer In one OF
the magazines this month, THAT in nine cases out
of ten, when a man has been taken home from his
work, having fallen with what is termed sun
stroke his wife remembers that he had been COM
planning Of some stomach trouble?''
Food is Improper that fails 10 supply the sys-
tenn with what Doctor Gull aptly calls THE raw
material of the blood.''
The child who is trying to play all day In this
cation time and complains of headache, or cannot
seep or in spite of the outdoor air and plenty Of
exercise Is pale and languid. has no appetite at
breakfast and is fussy and irritablethat child Is
very numerous.
And the cause
The child needs better food, food that will give
nourishment to the brain and the nervous system
and the muscles; food that contains the elements
of nourishment and repairs The waste that always
goes on.
At night, Just before bedtime, give the child or
the invalid glassful of lactared food. 1t makes a
delicious drink; it contains all the food elements;
1t nourishes the digestive organs. and win draw
the blood from the brain to the stomach, and the
child will have calm and refreshing sleep.
In the morning. one who uses the lactated food
the night before, will feel like new person. will
have . vigorous appetite for breakfast, clear
head and ambition and good spirits.
The overworked business man and the woman
who feels 'tired, " any person who is out of sorts
in this hot weather, should follow this plain sug-
gestion, and drink q glassful of lactated food 81
night before retiring.
Lactared food is the proper nourishment for chill
dren of all ages, in the summer. 1t keeps the baby
well gives health to the child, brings strength and
vigor to the midde-aged. and is perfect diet for
the old folks. 1t Is not medicine and 1t is not
secret mixture. 1t is pure food, safe simple and
invaluable for infxnts and invalids. Physicians all
recommend it. nurses use 1t. and 1t is a long and
weitried diet in nurseries and institutions for the
aged and mfr m. 1t is good
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
ATHLETES AT CHAUTAUQUA
Given . Point or Two About Their Form
by Pitcher Alopzo Stage.


CHAUTAUoUA, N. Y, July 2L-[SpeciaL ITO
night Mr.. A. Alfonso Stagg, the famous
pitcher told big Chautauqua audience q
part of what he knows about the modern
athlete. The only reason Alonzo's friends
were not surprised at his splendid success
was because they have gotten over being
surprised at anything he attempts. Mr..
Stagg first read a short paper on his work,
in which he reviewed all forms of athlet-
ics, ancient and modern, and followed it up
with great variety Of stereopticion
views of athletes in position. These
positions he defined very carefully
and entertainingly. Mr.. Stagg not
only pointed out the perfect development,
but showed some sfbad FORM" and told OF
the way to overcome It. mainly by seeking
the advice of competent physical instruc-
tor, one who is not "one-idead' or one-stded.
To any one interested in athletics the lee
ture was especially entertaining, and Tor
fear some in his audience were so inclined,
Mr. Stagg furnished witty salfieS enough TO
keep them good hunored.
The Woman's Club to-day discussed pro.
uuctive and unproductive labor, together
with various ideas Of economy. Mrs. Emily
Huntington Miller made an address, enter
tanning, as usual, with her talks to the
ladies. She gave some very good adv1ce
about how women should employ their
leisure. The other parts of the programme
to-day simply carried ont features beginning
the first part of the week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22


developed into slugger. OF the ten runs
| scored to-day by the Orioles, the ex-Boston-
ian batted in seven He made three triples,
each time when there were two on bases
and the third time he succeeded, thanks to
FarrelTs error, in reaching home himself.
Suteliffe made three singles. Red Ehret.
whs offciated in the points, was not at his
best, being hit hard.
Just One Brilliant Spell.
The finest exhibition of fielding was given
by Pittsburg in the second inning. Halli-
gan had made hit to right field and
Stricken was hit by a pitched ball placing
the runners on first and second respectively.
Robinson hunted the ball, it went in the
air and looked safe enough. but Farrell by
great squirt captured the sphere before it
touched the ground and then, quick as
flash, fired it to Beokley, catching Stricken
who had started for second and then before
Halligan could return to second, the ball
found its way into Shugart's hands retiring
the side, This play was literally applaud
ed.
Vickery who appeared for the first time
for Baltimore was also hit hard at times but
the hits did not come together Three
times Shugart sent the sphere safe but those
who followed could not help him around.
AwO VI LIS uito UIOuRut III Two VI the TuuS
scored. Repeatedly with men on the bases,
the ball was hit in the air and the side re-
tired.
The Orioles strikea Winning Gait.
The Baltimores started off like winners
after Shindle went out to left Van Halt
rem got his base ON balls. Then Sutcliffe
singled and Stovey's triple brought both in.
Again in the third, after Viokery reached first
on Bierbauer's error, Shindle singled. The
ball was returned wild and Vickery started
for third, but for some reason returned,
when Shindle had already reached second
and was put out Van Haltren's single
scored Shindle. Then came another hit by
Sutcliffe and again Stovey made triple
In the fourth base on balls, a passed
ball, Miller's wild throw and sacrifice
brought in another. Two bases on balls and
. hit netted'ene in the seventh, and two
singles, force, Stovey's third triple and
Farrell's error scored three in the last. The
visitors made their first in the sixth on
Smiths triple and passed ball; their Sec
ond on Donovan's double and Shugart's
single, and their last on Miller's single,
stovey's error and Shugart's single. The
score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
Three More Good Events at Homewood
Park This Afternoon.

There are three good events on to-day's
| card for the Homewood races. The first is
the 2:2l trot, and there is quite good entry
for the race, the Oil Producers stake of
$3.50 for PAGERS of the 2:24 class. This promises
to be a good race. The third is the free-for.
all trot, and some good going may be looked
for. Following is the card:
2:2l CLASS, TRorrING. PURSE 81 900.
Meadow Land Farm, Pittsburg, Pa. Mo1lie g..
LiEhtfest e. Sas Mobs % GaH aa Billy A. b. g. by Boy
w. W. & Trimble, Newburg. n. Y. Instant. b. m.
Texas Stables. Fort Worth. Tex. wauseon. e.
S. Hewey. Warren. o.. Pedro L. g. g.. by
Cloverdale Stock Farm. Colmar. Pa. Position.
6. o. Smith: Orange; NJ. Bert Sheldon. Jr..
6fxiana Stock Farm. Lexing ton, KY. Lizzie =,
Thomas ION Grady. Belmont. Pa. Martin K. ch. g.,
W. h Lockwood. Norwalk. Conn. shipman. b.
Z. s. Green EImira, n. T., Lucilrs Baby, b. M,
Oil Producers stake. for pace RS eligible to 2:24
H. s. Stewart. Pittsburg. Pa, Raven. bk. M.
M. Demarest names Jacob Liyingston's. Carlisle
Meadow Land Farm. PistsburE. Pa. Belle Pot
W. r. Kiane Cleveland, O., Leslie C, b. e., BY
~ Il. ei Ginord. Burton O.. h. B. P, formerly C.
h. c.. b. e., by Captain McGregor.
Pine Valley Stock Farm, Dillonvale, O., q. B.,
Centfvre Bros. TT. Wayne, Ind, Mary Cent
nvre. b. m, by R. c. Brown.
Alcantara.
John f. Clarke. Holyoke. Mass. Linden. b, g.,
by Madison Wilkes.
L. Ulman names G.. E. Parberry's Sommeryille
(Tenn.) horse, Rube Burrows, b. G.. by Mores
Clipper.
F. NJ. Dodge names S: Wagner's horse, Stock
well, b. g., by Nutwood.
John Splan names Rchlawn Stock FARMS horse
Nelly B, br. m, by Notable.
Free-for-all class. trotting. Purse g. 100
James Elliot Philadelphia, Pa, Aline, b. M, by
Almont Boy.
Cloverdale Stock Farm. Colmar, Pa, Margaret 8,
b. m. by Director; Mambrino Maid. b. m, BY
Mambrino Startle.
John f. Turner. Amber, Pa, Rosalind Wilkes
b. m, by Harry Wilkes.
c. b. Brewster. St. Johnsburg, VT, Diamond.
b. g. by W. Fl. Vanderbilt.
W: E. Weeks, Parkville. N. Y. Miss Alice, b.
m, by Alcantara
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22

BALTIMORE, July 2l.-Maryland's supple
ment to the National League American
Wheelmen meet at Washington took place
to-day at Park Cycle track here. One world
record was broken. C. w. Dornge and W. R.
Penseyers, of the Buffalo Athletic Club, in q
tandem safety fve-miie race against time,
former record of 1856, which was made by
Zimmerman and Bradbury in England the
present week.