davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-07-30

= hat can the Judgment OF the State
90 a body OF men, gathered as they
n IN the interest Of silver, and ye,
'ne nsine OF II. NJ. Teller. Senator
sef has done more work for silver,
"a all tho blatant demagogucs that
throwing clubs at him, could accom-
F. IN century.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-30


piaug careful inventory OF
-ief republicans who are no~ IN
'AS 10 figuring prominently in the
movement in this State the
= discovers that the republicnnis~n
2. very large majority has been some
'@'e'5 during several campaigns-
4 arr eSceptions, il is true, but only
'sA . direct particular attention to
!, tsr ee1'sr whose party fealty has
W weak, and who have gone oil
No., ,sent on numerous occasions
h ~ instances are on record in Colo
- vel as elsewhere, where totter-
H. ,1oi'cans have continued, appar-
aei with the party nfter they
ku,e. 'saA'y, deserted to the enemy
The Lamar register., 1892-07-30

haes rc-uluiioas c~asurins Senators
r. sn'i wolro,; and RcPssscn,ativ.
sas-ad. sill asst Tho Fsople's party a
fas many vo;aa
The Lamar register., 1892-07-30

Ripans Tabules are always ready:
Ripans Tabules: for liver troubles.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules best liver tonic.
Ripans 1abules one gives relief
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripaus Tabnles for bad temper.
Ripans Tabules for sour stomach.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-30

g hoteed with profound sorrow the
[[sieet with which the pioneers OF the
p'e ; party were treated on Monday.
''u stand-bye had to take back
while the shouting was done by The
eh' converts. But as the movement
purely unselfish one, and sll are
NJ, : for the good OF the cause only,
i 4 leave no heart burnings.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-30

] hays ,nlI ny in,sres, va tho LAsAx
|ussstE 10 Mr. C ID. Fosi. ani thank
S. yosr liberal support snd patrua-
Nr Ford tskss charge Asgus; ls,-
r 4. SeennR0rtl
The Lamar register., 1892-07-30
SECRET SOCIETIES.

I. Q. O. F.-LAMAR LopoE No. 80 meets every
Tuesday, at s p. m. All members Of this lodge
and all visiting brothers of the order are cordi-
G. NJ. LEE. Sec.
A.F.&A A. M.-L4xAR LODGE. U. D.. meets on
the first and third Saturday evening Of each
month.
J.B. TRAILER, Sec.
A.. o. U. w.-LAnAR LoDon No. 80 meets every
WI. GARvIs, Rec.
wOODMEN OF THE CAMP
No. 3s meets the first and third Friday in every
at p m. Visiting neighb1rsH HensT are always vel
II. j. UNDERWOOD, Clerk.
G. R.-Krr CARSON Posr Co. 50 meets on tho
second and fourth Thursday in every month at
p. m All comrades are inyited to come into
W. b. BARKER. Adj.
W. r. C.-TME WoMEN's RELIEF Conps meets
at the Odd Fellows hall at 3 p. m. the second
and fourth Thursday Of eqch month.
Mrs. h. +. SEEBERGER, Pres.
MRS. MINNIE DouGHrY. Sec.
s. OF vi. NJ. CHrvIScroS CANT No. 8 meets
the End and 4th Fridays at o'clock p IN. at tho
Odd Fellows Hall.
A. E. CRAWFORD. LIST Serg.
THE LAMAR FIRE DEPARTMENT meets at the
office of Assistant Chief Parmenter on the first
Tuesday in each month at p. m.
FRED SCHMIDT. Chief.
JOE 7. LAwLEss. Sec.
o. NJ: .A--ALExANpEn REALM No. % meets
every Monday at s p. m. Visiting members
cordially invited to attend.
GRANADA SOCIETIES
A. +. 4 A. M.--GRANApA LODGE No. 72 meets
Saturday nights on or before each full moon
and two weeks thereafter.
c. I. HurcnSs, W.. M.
C. L. MCPHERSON, Sec'y.
10. %. F.-GRANApA LODGE No. rs meets
cry Saturday night.
]. L. MAYFIELp. n. G.
NJ. F. DICKINSON. Sec'y.
G. A. R.-PRocroR PosT No. ~ meets on the
LIST and ,rd Tuesdays of each month at the Ma
sonic hall. AL comrades invited to attend.
M. f. DICKINSON, Com.
d. W. ROBINSON, Adj.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-30
Postomce Time Table.

On every day except Sundays and le-
gal holidays office is open from o'clock
a. III. to Z o'clock p. m.
On Sundays and legal holidays office is
open from IL to u o'clock am. andfrom
to o'clock p. m. E. T. LEE,
Postmaster.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-30

p = the deuocratie politicians ,ha,
Steering the E--opie's corrrntiaa-
The Lamar register., 1892-07-30

Ths ?. r. ncssainc~ for Secretary os
a;s 8 Paeblo real estate man.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-30
FHE LAMAR REGISTER.
- =, ,As ressoMre sf Lamar. Colorado
!. s,>,aA-elass Mad Matter.
D Hil 'sm Il srv'n csazs!.
THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
roR rnEsrpKSr.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
ron vIcx-rrxsiprsr.
wUrTELAw REID.
rrprn1lcAN coNyHNrIoNs.

NM taiiavisr Rcsnl,is-sn r.n,ruisces have
ss.a rsl!,-l al Zach cf Which frcwsr eosiniy
-. - s-sr.sai Congressional district 60
i-,s. 90 Cou<rc-sHnan. a; Z colorado ss.<tnss
n. sss,. to ue,nln~t~ = st.,e siek-s. a;
S.ssls >-f<svih-ur sth-
The Lamar register., 1892-07-30
|ro.caesslomAl cosvGnrion
uunsr.Ertss asrrsttca<
Ssasxu toSeey--iOrst bs-rrfc,
ruzraaL CusstrrNx
-. EHa@. st..1n Ia1. Il t.11

X ,-..rfs-r- uiih the instrarf tor.s oe the Re-
49, .ec,iud csassx-.--iooNi district e~a-
II r.-sziftaa. the eslayrnttoo - tile Rr.stlf-
rt - = hefvlr called u. ulsrt Ia .,lor sst,
- Tnaz,iay. s-sptrrul-es e. Leg. at ea'cAa~k
I. ~ "a rurp--.s It ~ n.nssinasinx ss- rs.--
tsuaasiys iu ecn<fs-- fresss .Nsd District. ard
r.. t.,siec saisl ro1ssnthln-
=, -ss-.l sssautsr. u tho district ~iil b. en-
= = rsyrrssutAitru In said cnuFrnsion a.
-
The Lamar register., 1892-07-30
ra ,ne e,.ron. OF ,n. R.sI.,er.

~ ic.-s---.iae.i D..i- t-ass,i c..sssrsii,r-.
/ |zlNk y sui-,FoR, s-c.saArT. csssss Uity.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-30

LOO F.-LAMAR LODGE No. so meets every
Tuesday. at s p. m: All members Of this lodge
and all visiting brothers of the order cordi-
ally invited to atteud. J. h. WOODS, N. g.
G.. NJ. LEE. Sec.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

sHARPsBURe has quite large contingent Of
| tennis enthusiasts.
LOCAL courts during the week have been
| filled nearly every day.
SEVERAL Journeys between private clubs
are to be the features of the East End during
| this month.
THE sewickley players have been trying
| to arrange for tournament but have not
yet set the date.
THE tournament of the Pittsburg club is
very likely to bring out some fine players
who have not been heard Of before.
THE Coraopolis Tennis Club has challenged
all the clubs of Western Pennsylvania, and
will answer communications addressed to
135 Filth avenue.
AUGUST % the East versus the West double
championship will be decided at Newport,
r. l., and the national double championship
will LIE played at the same time.
THE "Three AS" have in contemplation
tennis tourney, and their courts are filled
nearly every minute nowadays by the play.
ers, who are fast getting into practice.
TIE Eastern double championship will be
played at Saratoga on August /, and at the
same time the single handicap champion
ship of the U. S. n. L. T. A. will be played
off.
THE East End Gym tennis players are ar
ranging for tournament in the near future.
the courts lately are becoming quite expert
with the bat.
TOMORROW morning a number of Pitts
burgers will so to Latrobe to meet the lead
ing members of the Latrobe Tennis Club.
Among those who are going are Messrs.
Coster, Barr, Vail, Z. r. Reed, Ewing Pier,
and George and Ogden Edwards.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

Scotland. He is fine free bat and is espe.
cially good on the off side. Valentine
PLAYED first with the Germantown club Of
Philadelphia He is good at the bat and
helps at the wicket very efficiently. F. v.
and S. l. Schwartz have played at the
Young America grounds in Philadelphia
and have become quite proficient here
where they have had considerable practice;
u. McClintock while at st. Pauls played
the game. Since then he has been on the
Yale baseball team, but he has not played
much cricket since his school days Blu.
chanan is an expert from Hamilton, Cana
| da, where he became interested in the game.
| Hendy played in Scotland and is good at
| the bat, but he 10 not a bowler. Burrows is
a professional, good regular, steady bowler
| and a good batsman. Carnegie learned the
game here. He is hard hitter and bats
| left handed So far this year he has had
little practice. Scott played his first in
Philadelphia, where he played on the All
Philadelphia team. His century in the
game with Detroit was the first to be scored
in an inter-city match.
Tuesday lawn tennis party, attended BY
about two dozen society people of both
sexes, passed off charmingly on the Semi
| nary's shady grounds at Steubenville, o.
Among the gentlemen present were Will
Davidson and Fred McClave, just home on
their vacation from Princeton; Charles and
Daton Gallagher, from Trinity College,
Hartford; Alexander Sharp, Lehigh Uni
versity; Elliott HAYES, Tivoli-on-the-Hud-
son, and Jack Mossgrove.
The Kiskiminetas Springs School ball
team has made quite record for itself this
season, winning the school championship of
Western Pennsylvania Of 10 games it
won Is, as follows: Kiskiminetas "a,
Greensburg 9; Kiskiminetas %, Apollo 3;
kiskiminetas 25, Western University IL;
Kiskiminetas S, Greensburg 9; Kiskiminetas
Is, Washington and Jefferson, Col
lege 4; Kiskiminetas 4, Johnstown g.;
Kiskiminetas 6, Shadside Academy 3,
Kiskiminetas %, Washington and Jeffer-
son College 10; kiskiminetas %, Apollo
S, Kiskiminetas 6, Alumni 3, Kiskimine-
tas IL, Greensburg 0, Kiskiminetas 33,
Emlenton 2, Kiskiminetas IA, Clarion s,
Kiskiminetas z, Brookville 4 In the
pitching department Owen Altman has been
pitching in his old-time form. Walter
Wilson made his debut as pitcher aud
pitched some excellent games. He bids
fair to become prominent among college
pitchers, as he has good curves and ex-
cellent control of the ball. Altland as
catcher is one of the best backstops in the
State and is hard hitter. A. W. Wilson,
Jr., shortstop and manager of the team de-
serves great credit for the way in which he
handled the men. His reputation as a
player is well known.
The keystone Bicycle Clubs meeting
last Monday evening was very interesting
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

run to Cleveland, starting this morning ant
returning tomorrow.
CAPTAIN MILLER Of the Keystones says tina
last Sundays trip was full OF enjoyment from
the start to the finish.
P. W. SwIsHER, who has Just Joined the
Keystones, 10 q good wheelman, and car
hold his own with the boys.
THE East End Gym wheelmen will ave
meeting Monday night, when several new
members will be added to the rolls.
THE regular meeting of the Allegheny 10y
clers will take place on the 9Th, when quite
q number of new members will be elected.
Mr.. C. II. PErTIcoRD has gone to Cumber
land and will ride back so as to fix the dis
tances for relay race that Is in prepara-
ton.
CAPTAIN CULBERrsoN, Of the East End Gym
whselmen, is arranging to pilot number OF
the riders to Washington for the annual
meet
CAPTAIN CuLBERTsoN, Of the East End
wheelmen, has been riding y years now,
during that time.
WHEELNEN generally are considerably ex-
cited over the proposed tax on their ma
chimes. They say they are willing to pay
what is right, about 81 per year, but they are
unwilling to pay more.
burg Cycle Company. an expert rider from
Milwaukee, is an addition to the ranks of
wheelmen here. He will jotn the East End
Gyms and race under their colors.
THE East End Gym wheelmen took their
regular weekly run last Monday evening to
Williamsburg and return. There was round
dozen, half ladies and half gentlemen, in the
party, led by Captain Culbertson. The next
run will be on Tuesday evening.
MEssRs. BANKER, the Lytle Bros. and
Eccles will ride to lakewood to-day and re-
turn. These Iour have a tour in project
commencing the 1st of August and lasting
18 days. They intend to go to New York via
Buffalo, Syracuse and other towns.
IT is probable that the Keystone 15-mile
road race will be run over q course from
Sewickley to Hayesville instead OF on the
Butler plank road. Messrs. A. z. Darragh
and j. w. McGowin ire on the committee to
arrange for this race, and besides gold
medal for first prize and q gold time medal
for the time record, there will be six other
prizes.
GEORGE A. BANKER still keeps up his prize
winning record. A. the Manhattan field
Saturday of lass week, he won two firsts and
one third, the prizes being an Imperial
pneumatic, a Victor pneumatic and gold
opera glasses, Of o total value of 1925 At
Asbury Park on Thursday, he won first in
the two mile and team race, and two sec-
onds in the two mile races. He will race at
Hartford tomorrow and Tuesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

coming in victorious Bowers, who has
taken Stages place on the Yale nine and
with whom he has the misfortune to be
compared, Is not natural ball-player, but
one of those who have won q place fol
themselves by shear hard work and perse-
verance He has the appearance and mod
esty of a divinity student He stands .
He is senior in the academic department
of Yale, to which he came after two years
| teaching in Hartford schools
Before entering college he pitched for
the Plainville, Mass, and other mines. On
entering Yale he trained for the Varsity
| nine during his first season, and was ac-
cepted as substitute pitcher and fielder; but
it vas not until last year, when Dalzell's
health failed and Bowers was literally
forced into the box, that it was demon
strated that he was the best pitcher in col
lege.
x As ballplayer he is by no means phe-
uomenon. He is steady, hard worker,
who has q cool head and good sense and
uses his strength to advantage He is a
fair batter, but, like his pitching develop
ment, is steady. As runner he is fast and
steals bases very cleverly. In handling the
ball he has good control, generally man
aging to put 1t where he wants it, but,
when men are on bases, is inclined to be a
little slow.
Twenty-Five Of the keystone Bicyclers
started out last Sunday for q run to
Economy and return via Haysville, Sc
wickley and Fair Oaks, but they did not
return on sheir wheels. They left the city
at 7:3o A. M, reaching Economy at 1890
and lunched at II o'clock the first time. A
special lunch was spread for them and q
few minutes after they had finished the
bell rang for the other people at the hotel.
The boys accepted this invitation also and
then overburdened they strolled down to
came putting up the stream. They waved
their handkerchief but the doughty cap
tain never needed them and then they
shouted in unison as they leaned against
the cliff, "We want that boat" Then the
captain woke up, turned his boat to shore
and the boys reached home at 4 clock via
the river.
Outing classes the first eight tennis
PLAYERS as follows: 1, o. S. Campbell; 2,
C. Hobart; 3. F. H. Hovey; 4, R. P. Hunt
ington, Jr; g. E. L. Hall; 6, P. S. Sears;7
V. G. Hall; s, S. F. Chase. Coupled with
the name of Campbell, whose picture is
printed in this column, is the volley.
Campbell volleys everything" is q pre-
valllng remark. He is at present in Eng
land, and the result of the Journeys in
which he has played has been chron1cled
from time to time. Last week he played in
rather poor form, but before he leaves for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
AMONG AMATEURS.
Doings of the Athletes and
Experts in Various
Fields of Sport.
PITTSBURG'S CRICKETERS
Go to Chicago to Win a Game of the
lnter-City League Series.
THE WHEELMEN OFFON MANYRUNS
Tennis Players Getting Ready for the
Coming Tournament.
PITTSBURG'S CRICKETERS
THE WHEELMEN OFFON MANY RUNS
Tennis Players Getting Ready for the
Coming Tournament
GOSSIP OF THE FIELD AND THE ROAD

Tomorrow will witness the realization of
many plans laid for day of enjoyment at
the games, nets and on wheels many weeks
ago. Ii is the day to which the majority OF
the sport-loving population has been look
ing forward ever since twilight fell on
Decoration Day, and these procrastinations
will suffer sore disappoin ntment should the
storm, that is said to be threatening, break
before their schemes are consummated.
There has been a tendency of late years
TO turn the nations holidays into days of
recreation instead of celebration, and the
time has gone past when professions, literary
exercises, fireworks and the like form the
sole attractions of Independence Day. In
fact, the old-time occupation of even
the small boy whose taste for the noisy
frecracker or the dangerous squib
has been notorious from time immemorial,
has given place in a great degree to the
more sedate and profitable amusements,
such as towing on cycles and participation
In miniature field sports. The difference
between modern and antiauated Fourth
will be more noticeable than ever to. NOR
row, tor one of the greatest feat ures OF the
celebration is the field meeting at Schenley
Park, In which many OF the best amateurs
of the country will compete for prizes
Then there are ball games ad lib, tennis
Journeys on all the public and private
grounds OF the city, cricket and other out
door sports. The wheelmen and lady
ers expect to enjoy the day from begin
lg to end. Some of them started on
.drs last evening to return tomorrow
hight Others start this morning, and
many more have planned to spend ali of to-
morrow out of town in the couuty wards
II is a matter of regret that during the
heated term there are not more days set
aside for general recreation.
The Pittsburg cricket team has gone TO
battle for the honor of the city in the Inter-
city League series with Chicago, and it is
confidently expected that it will win. The
team that has gone is good one, and unless
Chicago's team has been strengthened
considerably within the past week or so it
will win easily. The team that has gone is
composed Of the following: H.. Penn, j. f.
Horn, j. l. Schwartz, E. V. Schwartz, 7.
Z. Carnegie, A. s. Valentine, Hendy, d.
buchanan, Burrows, G. McCIintock and
W. Scott. All of the players have good
records. For instance, Penn learned the
game in England and played at Wor-
cester and Kidderminster He also |
played in Chicago and is fine |
free bat, good bowler and fielder. |
Horn began the game in the North of |
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

home ON the 1st of August 1t IL expected
that he will give the experts there some
points on the game.
The tournament Of the Pittsburg Tennis
Club from July IL to 16 inclusive is in
teresting everybody in this part of the
country and it begins to look as if every
locality will be represented. Sharpsburg
will enter its best teams, and it has some
very fine players Sewickley will be we'll
represented and Altoona, Williamsburg, Erie
and other towns that have clubs announce
their intention of entering their best play
ers The entries will close Monday of
next week, and it is expected that the major
ity of them will be at hand by Saturday.
BY that time the new club house will be
ready for occupancy and the courts will
equal any in the country.
Miss Mabel E Cahill, of New York, who
has again won the lady's championship of
America, is very graceful player as well
as exceedingly active. She handles her
racket remarkably well, and has wonder
full speed. In the championship game with
Miss Bessie Moore at Philadelphia her work
close at the net gained the day. Miss Moore
had the lead at one time, and it looked very
much as if she might vrest the champion
ship away from Miss Cahill, bpt the latter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
A c0OL.HEADED MESSENGER
BY an Adroit Motion He Foils the Efforts Of
Hopdfts tn Roh

Bandits to Rob an Express Car
81. PAUL, July 2-The St. Paul, Mime
apolis and Omaha passenger train was held
up last night, about one mile east of Kasota,
Mimi, by two masked men, who attempted
to rob the express car. The robbers got on
the tender of the engine at St Peter, and
when safe distance from the station, got
into the cab and ordered the engineer to
stop the train. One of the men stood guard
over the engineer and iremen while the
other went back to the express car and
raped on the door, The messenger opened
the door. thinking he had arrived at sta
tion. As he did so he looked into the barrel
of gun and was ordered to throw up his
hands
The robber ordered the messenger to open
the safe, which he did. There was large
amount of money in the safe, but the mes
senger grabbed it and dropped it behind the
safe, unseen by the robber Seing that the
safe was empty the bandit left the car, ours
Ing. and proceeded to the engine. The en-
gineer and fremen were marched up the
track about half a mile. They were then
told to 60 back to their train, and the rob-
bers disappeared inohe woods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
BRASS BANDS AND DRUM CORPS
Get Ready for the Campaign.

The great Presidential campaign has be-
gun and all persons that intend organizing
either O brass band or drum corps should
do SO Immediately, as there is no time to
lose. Call at or write to H. Kleber q Bro. g.,
prices of their Instruments They carry a
full line of the celebrated Higham, Pour
celle, Slater and Empire band Instruments,
and also a complete stock of drums and
every other article necessary for full out
fit At Keber Bros you will also find q
large variety of drums and comets for boys
at special prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
WheeImen's Whispers.

". C. HEPPENsTALL is training for all East
End Gym races.
LEWIS MILLER, of the Allegheny 'Cyclers, ,fs
trying to break the mileage record.
TOMORROW morning the Keystone 'Cyclers
will take run through Scheney Park.
LEM is in Chicago, where he will remain
until July 8, and his address is at the Grand
Pacific.
HENRY HAaMIER is starting out on his first
season well, and bids fair to make an excel
lent rider
SAMUEL EcoLEs made a century last Sum
day, riding from Pittsburg to New Castle
and return in IA hours.
TIE Allegh eny 'cyclers will make q club
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

The Pittsburg and Western Railway will
run special excursion trains TO the park
N. until o'clock P. NJ. city time, starting
from Allegheny depot, stopping at Chestnut
street, Bennett and Thirty-third street.
Round trip, 20 cents. Return trains leave the
park every half hour from 10 o'clock A. NJ.
until 10 O'Clock p NJ, city time. Single trip
tickets from the park to Allegheny, 10 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Atlantic City. Cape
May, Sea Isle City or Ocean City at the rate
of SlO for the round trip from Pfttsburg, and
correspondingly low rates from other poin t..
Tickets good for II days. Special train will
leave Pittsburg at $50 A. n. Tickets also
good on regular trains leaving Pittsburg at
l:3O, 7:l0 and $40 P. M. For seats in parlor
cars and berths in sleeping cars call at
office. ITO Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, where
tickets are now on sale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03
pulled out bv volleying tactics, and in the
last set won with apparent ease.

last set won with apparent ease.
The tennis fixtures for July are ss fol-
lows:
July 4-Country Club, OF Westchester
county N. Y. Invitation tournament.
July 4-Riverside Tennis Club, Chicago.
Invitation tournament
July 4-Pacific State. Association, San Ra-
fael, Cal. Championship of the Pacific
States, singles fifth ANNUALLY.
July 6-Rorace Partridge & Co. Annual
tournament at Auburndale, Mass.
July 11-United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation, Chicago. Western double cham
pionship.
July fl-seabright Lawn Tennis and c.
Club. Seabright. N. j. Annual open tourna-
ment.
July 1L-Tuxedo Club, of Tuxedo, N. Y.
Invitation tournament.
July ll-Buffalo Tennis Club. Annual
open tournament.
July 12-The Wentworth, Newcastle, N. H.
July 12-Pittsburg Tennis Club, Pittsburg,
Pa.
July 1s-Mettawas tournament, Kingsville.
Ont.
July 1s-Longwood C. Club, Boston, Mass
Annual open singles
July 25-Meadow Club, Of Southampton, L.
L Championship of Long Island.
In view of the fact that there has been no
meet here devoted exclusively to Wheel
men, it is suggested that the various associa-
tions and clubs take the matter in hand and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-03

prepare for one. There are five or six
wheelmen's clubs in Pittsburg with about
1000 riders, and 1t is thought that SUCH q
meet would prove not only success as re-
CARDS finances, but also in establishing rec
ords. It is always the wheel races in the
field meetings that attract the most atten-