davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

The annual festival at Linares, Mexico. closed
with most unfortunate catastrophe Friday.
There was bull fght in progress at o'clock
PM, and the temporary tiers of seats were
filed with spectators. The back wall was made
Of loosely arranged ''sillares or adobes and back
OF this crowd Of men, women and children
were peeping through the holes aud crevices
Of the wall to witness the bull fight, when the
weight Of the seats forced the wall back and il
fell the heads OF the outside spectator, kill
ing eight and wounding thirty Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
THE COMING BENCH SHOW.
Entries Will Close Tonight, but Entries
Mailed Before VIII BE Accepted.

Mailed Before Will BE Accepted.
The entries for the approaching bench show
of the Washington Kennel Club will close to-
night at midnight. but owing to the delayed
mails it has been decided to accept all mail
entries posted before that time. All day the
rooms of the Kennel Club have had the air of
prosperity, and no one in them can talk any
thing but dogs. Sam Stinemetz. the president,
is in a comatose state. and conversation with
him is impossible unless you allow him to dilate
on the assured success of the exhibition.
The entries received show that the total num-
Der of CANNES at the show will reach over 600.
including among the list the prize dogs of this
country and foreign Chimes So successful have
the promoters of this exhibition been that own
ers who refused to exhibit even in New York
have decided to send their pets here. All the
prize winners at New York. Philadelphia and
Baltimore have entered. and the show will be
second to none ever held.
A force of men are at work Transforming the
large hall Of the Northern Liberty market ut
9Th and X streets into model dog show hall.
With excellent sanitary conditions, steam heat
and electric lights little else could be desired.
President StinemetZ assured a STAR reporter
this afternoon that all the promises of entries
made in New York had been fulfilled and that
the list of prize dogs recently printed in The
STAR had all been entered. The number of
local dogs to be exhibited is very large. show
ing the great interest in this city in canine pets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
FUTURE: DAYS,
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aurt,oneers.

TGrsTEE's SALE OF NICE THREE-sTonY
BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN A. PREMISES
no; i1o4 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue a certain deed of trust dated the if
tenth GIth) day o: MAY. A. n. 1859. and duly ~
coro among the land records of The District or Co
lumhis IN iber l:,s1. folio :'sl ct SEQ and the
reqGe.' % the holder Of the note secured thereby
wi sell II public auction in front of the
SATURDAY. the t1GHTEENTH DAY Of "a AECH,
1893. at dALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK T. VI, all that
certain piece parcel of lsnd and premIses situate
in the CITY % Warrington. District Of Columbia
known and DISTINGUISHED A. and being lot numbered
ninetyseven Cys) in Mattingy and Wilson trustees
subdivision Of square numbered three hundred and
sixty three (pbl. per plat recorded in Liner W. Is
NJ folio 49, Of the records Of the surveyors Office
the District of Columbia, together with the improve
ments thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase money 10
be paid cash. and the balance g. he paid IN three
equal insta lnenis resrectivey in two and three
years. with interest thereon. payable semi annually
a. the rate OF six 90 annum until raid
all cash. at the option of the purchaser deposit Of
~ o will I've required at the time OF sale. Terms of
sale to be complied with in fifteen days from day Of
sale. otherwise the property will be resold the risk
ana cos. Of defautiny purchaser after five days adj
vertisement in some daily published in the said
city of eashin ton. DC.
BHAINARD II. WARNER. Surviving Trustee
mhO-d6ds gl0 4 st. q. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

some new player, who will add strength to the
team and who at the same time causes sur
prise and CONSERVATION in the ranks of the
high bowlers who feel sure of a place. There
was kane. who bowled l57. 201 and 215 in three
games in one evening
Now comes Berner. and at one fell swoop
breaks all records and bowls 237. This is in
deed bowling,
The record of high men who are bowling for
the medal IL foIInwa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

The evening for playing the games. the high
est men in each team to form the regular team.
has been changed to next Tuesday.
This is unfortunate as it loses to the play ers
Jus. that much time which they need for prac-
tice. The bowling committee hopes at an
early day to secure a new set of pins, regula-
ton size.
The new home of the Carroll Institute will
be open to all visitors TO the city who may be
pleased to call at any time during the lnausu-
ration season. and a cordial welcome will be
extended to all. OSCAR p. SCHMIDT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
sunday Night Prize FIGHT at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, March Con O'Leary
and Doc" Maloy fought to finish. with five
ounce gloves last night at saloon just outside
the city limits. O'Leary, who claims Toronto
for his home. weighed in at 143 pounds and
Malloy at 1873. In the eighth round O'Leary
pushed Malloy to the ropes and knocked him
out.
The fight was for gate receipts. winner to
take IS per cent. About 500 persons were in
attendance. The loser got IS per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
PIGEON FLYERS Elect Officer..

The American Council Of Pigeon Flyers Fri
day night in New York elected the following Off
GERS: President, VIM. Haden Of Providence;
vice presidents, Louis A. Mehler; secretary,
Louis Turner; auditor, f. W. Twining.
The following board of officers were elected
at the annual meeting of the American Columbian
Society: President. W. L. lowering. Baltimore;
vice presidents, A. Il. Hoskins, GLEN Riddle. Pa.
VI. ). Whitman. San Francisco; ID. f. Newell,
New York; Z. J. Campbell, Comfortable, Il. l.
Oscar Seifert. Newark. y. j.. I. c. Gaddis,
Baltimore; secretaries. Geo. E. Vail, Cincin-
nati. and Jos. Gavin, Boston; treasurer, w.
Lackman, Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
Funeral of ex-GOv. Bishop of Ohio.

The funeral services over the remains OF ex-
Gov. r. NJ. Bishop were held at Cincinnati yes
terday afternoon in the Central Christian
Church. Rev. Robert Graham delivered the
funeral sermon. The honorary pallbearers were
ex-Gov. J. ID. Cox, ex-Gov. J. b. Foraker, ex-
Mayor Davis and Harry r. Smith. The body
was laid to rest in Spring Grove cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
Club Men in Town.

Tie Columbia Athletic Club has been the
headquarters Of visiting club men, and many
men prominent in athletic and boating circles
we're visitors there. Among these were Charles
J. Kintner and Secretary Docharty OF the New
York Athletic Club, and the Dempsey brothers,
the very popular pair-oars of the same club.
Fred II. Fortmeyer of the NJ. A. G. and ex-com-
modore of the Passaic River Amateur Rowing
Association. Harry Jansen of the Staten Island
Athletic Club and number of others from the
Schuylkill Navy. Charles L. Doran, we'll
known bowler from the Pastme Bowling Club
of New York city, bowled several games at the
c. A. C. alleys. He is remembered as the
winner of two prizes in the tournament of the
Florists Association played here during its
convention last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
GEO. W. sTICKNEY. Auct. lAll G st.

TRUSTEES SALE OF -FOUR NEARLY COM
PLETED BRICK DWELLINGS,, SITUATE ON
SOUTH SIDE FLORIDA AVENUE BETWEEN
By virtue Of certain deed of trust dated April IS
A. ID. 1892 and recorded In Liber No 1880 folio l60
ct seq Of the land records of the District Of Co
lumbta, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby We will sell II front Of the premises, on
TUESDAY H. M EdSSp F0gRTEESTH. 4 D 1884 a
described real estate situate in the city Of washing.
ton. DISTRICT Of Columbia. to Wit: Lots fourteen (4
fifteen Q5) and sixteen Q6), in Archibald O.
Walter and others subdivision Of part Of square
Ave hundred and atty ESQ., a. said sub
1eyor Of q. Sise. Of &c osluS in book
pare g. and also all that part Of said square bennin
ct the northwest Of said lot fourteen 4 and
running thence northwestvardly along the line Of
Boundary street II e2-lo0 feet. thence due south
southvst q said lot nfesn d5l thence north
vardy So 110o feet in straight line to the place Of
beftnning. toeether with the improvements on all OF
said land; subject however. 70 prsytous exfstin6
encumbrance Of record securing two notes
4s4 toSsthsr With such inssr'St .: may 3 Sns o
Terms Of sale: One third the purchase money in
cash and the balance In two equal tnotallment, in
and two years rsepectively. with interest," st PEI
CENT ps. annun. psysbls ssmi-snnaaiiy nd sscsrsd
property sold OF Ill cash Il de option Of purohessr
terms Of sais are not fully complied With within
txsn d.y from dcss q s.ae ths ru,sss. shs
All ''''''''e%e't ESsfs i s E:s:: s''&
.wE EpNoHsT0N. ETsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

John P. Glow. The battle lasted for ten round.
and was declareda draw. Glow and Smith then
travelled together, making great fight of four
rounds each night. Smith next fought Dick
Matthews, the heavyweight Australian, whom
he beat in six rounds. George Ingle. the
butcher boy of Minneapolis, next gave way to
the coming opponent of Joe Goddard
Then in quick succession the following men
were downed: Dan Gallagher. Lawrence Far
rell and George Lablanche, the latter being
whipped in two rounds in Denver February q,
1889. This win over the then great Marine
gave Smith a standing in pugilism the equal of
which few men enjoyed at that time. SMITH
late battles were with George Godfrey and Joe
Choynski During Peter Jackson's first tour OF
the east Smith met the dusky antipodean and
fought fve-round mill with him. winning
great credit for the game manner in which he
attempted to offset the Australians crest
weight. In the last fight Goddard was regarded
as an almost certain winner. The betting was
largely in his favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
Efforts to Arrest Charley Mitchell.

New ORLEANS, la, March 6.-Charley
Mitchell is said to be still in danger of arrest
for his share in the Sullivan-Kilrain fight at
Eichburg. Miss, in July. 1889. Two deputy
sheriffs after the rewardare expected this morn
ing. The Crescent City Club will fight the
effort to deliver the English fighter to the Mis-
sissippi officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
ChOynski Wants to Figh. Smith.

Joe Choynski has announced that he will
fight Ed Smith. who vanquished 1.-The Barrier
Giant" before the club offering the largest
purse and a side bet OF any amount.
The Crescent Athletic Clab is already agitat-
ing the matter and is willing to hangU up a purse
of $4,000. and will also any reasonable
raise of the Coney Island Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
I ATIMER & SLOAN. Auction-ers.

STORY BRICK DWELLING, CONTAINING ia
ROOMS DOT "a FEET INCHES FRONT BY
10 FEET DEEP. BEING No. l5l5 .3OTH ST,
AT AUCTION.
We will sell at public auction in from. Of the
PREMISES on FRIDAY. MARCH TENTH. 1893. al
HALf-PAsT FOUR p. NJ. the above described rrop-
erty. being sub lot in square ~ OF D. C.
with the improvements thereon. consisting of
story brick dwelling Of IA rooms being No ISIS 3Oth
st., Georgetown, ID. c.
Terms and will be made known AZ time Of sale
Deposit Of 500 must be made Mt time Of sale and
terms Of sale complied with in days right
served 70 resell at risk and cost of purchaser de-
fault Conseyancine and recording a purchasers
cost Taxes to be paid 70 date OF sale Title perfect
LATIMER a SLOAN
mh2dkds Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
nh,6dts
WALrER b WILLIAMS a co. Auc,,ou--r

SALE OF WE'LL KFPr AND NEARLY NEW
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS pTT.
DING, &c.. THE CONTENTS OF sINTEEN
ROOMS.
At AUCTION
On WEDNESDAY, MARCH EIGHTH CoMrSC-
ING AT rFN O'CloCk a. NJ. We shall sell Al r~si-
dence 20. Ses l2th - the follow ins arfio's a
part ally enumerated aud worthy the attention Of ar
WANT and ANTIQUE OAK GARNET ror.p-
ING BIDS. micro FRONT, WALNUT and OAK
rRS, raRL1R srIIfEs, OAK HafI. RACK Chairs
rPHoLSlfRED N LE.IHER, DINING LOOM
OTHER CIEfkrs HAIR and HUsK NAT
Ihfssks BhbnlNG. MIR MnkEN MAI
HALL aud STAIR CAkrLTs. WINDOW SHADES,
CHINA. GLASS and GRnCKFlgl MARI KfTCHFN
INsiIs. AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES roo
NUMEROUS To MENTION.
Terms cash.
mha-5t s1ctisn.sr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

Blaine Memorial Meeting at Nashville.
There was an enthusiastic meeting Of the Com
anche Club in their rooms in the Odd Fellow
building at Nashville Thursday night In honor
Of the late James G. Blaine. The orator Of the
evening WAS w. T. Ownby, who spoke eulogist-
ically Of the life Of the dead statesman. Gen.
James Wilder, Major A. W. Wills, Thomas
Baker and W. h. Council also made appropriate
addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND IN ALEX
L ANDRIA COUNTY, VA

By virtue Of 2 decree entered at the NOvembel
county. Virginia. in the chancery cause Of Castle
man VS.. WEIGH ct al. therein pending. the under
sixned commissionsrs for that puIgose appointed
will, on APRIL sixth. lS93 at FIVE p. NJ. or
the premises, offer for sale all Of that historic
estate formerly owned by Caleb Gushing and con
taiinS 100 acres more or less. and located In Alex
This tract Of land is improved by large ten-roon
dwelling house with basement, large barn with base
ment three tenant houses large orchard shade tree1
ard beautiful shrubbery. with magnificent view Of the
city of Washington This grand place was the sub
urban home of the llustrious Caleb Cushing while
in official life at Washington and the trees and
shrubbery that he planted in their fully
developed beauty. The shape Of the land il almost
ect square. and is of the most beautiful con
venient and historic suburban homes around the
national capital Itwould make valuable subdivision
for town lots and villa Sites being the proposed
lines Of electric and steam railroads only about two
mandins elevation and in a healthy location.
Terms of sale: Onefourth cash. and the residue OF
the purchase money in one two and three years. evil
denced by bonds Of purchaser. with approved per-
sonal security and bearing interest from DAY of sale
and the title to be retained until all the purchase
money shall have been paid.
For further information apply TO James z. Glenn
ents, 1871 street northwest. Washington ID. c. OF
&. E. Nicol. Brentsvlle, Prince William county, Va
JAMES r. CLEMENTS,
G. T. NICOL.
Sperial miss;on.rS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
- ATcLIFFE. pARR CO.. AUCrIoNEERs.

SPECIAL SALE
OF FIGH-GRADE SAFETY BICYCLES
COMPRISING Union SHIFT, FITTED WITH
PNEUMATIC CUSHION AND SOLID TIRES. NEw.
SHOP-WORN AND SECONDHAND,
BY AUCTION.
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH
EIGHTH. AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK We
will sell within our sales Rooms, $50 Pennsylvania
About Is ASSORTED BICYCLES.
All in good order.
Wheels now exhibition.
RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO., AuctioneerA
rhf-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

Several of the prominent road riders Of Mary
land, District of Columbia and Pennsylvania
are organizing the Maryland Century Club.
The initiation fee will be 80. so. and there will
be no dues. Not more than two-fifty assess
ments can be levied in one year. Every mem
Der riding five century runs will receive a
handsome gold badge with bar Full infor-
nation concerning the club can be obtained of
T. Howard Harvey, 1920 W. Lanvale street,
Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

THOMAS BOWLING & son. Aucts.. ola 81 n ~
TRUSTEES sAI,E-oF NAIrABIE IMPROVED
nc PxivrsFs 10 81, NJ sTRn ~ sor-i pu-
MIsT. TWO ALLY HOUSES IN REAR Also
1874 MD l25iI1 FOUR AND AHALF STREET
SOUTHWEST.
AT AUCTION.
BY virtue OF deed of iated November Is
1880. and du y recorded in lile- 1881. folio 40 ct
seq.. OF the land records of the district Co.
luii.bia. and at the request of the ps-ty secured
Their BY. We viii sell ia front ~ the premises 81
MONDAY. MARCH THIRTEENTH. lssES. AT
HALF-PtST FOUR O'CLOCK. lot -, square Sol
fronting % feet the south side of st ~ depth
of l:ES feet a 10-fcu. alley improved bv an sroo,a
brirk dwelling. No Az n 81 = w. and two s-roon
brick houses In rear Immediately after lot square
o35. fronting % feet the side of A. bye
depth OF 15D feet TO 4OfoOt alley. Improved 10y
Groom brick dwellings. being PREMISES No 1,a and
l2N4S AZ st. ..
Terms: Owe and above existing trust Of about
S2sn on the street property cash. the other lots
one-hird cash. ba ance in six, twelve and eighteen
months with interest. hy deed on the
rroTer y or al cash. at the OPTION of the
deposit Of 900 each property required a, time
OF sale: All conyeyancing and recording at pur-
CHAs. SCHAFFR,
fe.S-dSds CONRAD WEITZEL.S frus&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
Lowered the Skating Record.

ST. PAUL, March GA. D. Smith of this city
yesterday lowered the worlds skating record
for twenty-five miles made by Donoghue by
nearly two minutes. His time was 1.29.57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
fe24-dSds
T ATIMER & SLOAN. Aucts.. 40. Gs,
1Rp psTBE sr SALE LEI, OF y.LUABLE IMpRoyEp

TRUSTEES, SALE OF y.LUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY SlTcArERN STREET NEAR
tMESiN-S!XrHS STREET NoRTHwEST.
BY virtue OF crrtsn dec Of trust da led the oSfh
day Of Juue, A. =. 1889. aud duly recorded in Iber
80 l4UO. iolo % e: seq. ~ the land records Of
tie District o. Coumbis. ana upon the written
OF the party secured there will sell At public
MhECB SEVENTH. lsse'. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
r the :o wing DESCRIBED properly. situate in the
city OF WASHINGTON. dis; riot a oreSaii and known
m west ons-;aif - cf ORIGINAL lot numbered zen
tlO IN square numb red seventeen a a. tugp' with
the improvements. ous~i ing Of iSC-story ricE
residences being Nos. $50 and 1882 street north
west.
Terms Of sale: one-third % the purchase money in
cash. haianre IN and two from day of sale
WIN interest. Ini secured by deed OF trust the
property. or all cash at purchasers option. All
cordlng and g nveyancing AZ purchasers cost de-
hons. 4 sold seraraely Terms 70 be complied tn
IN hfteen days or deposit will be forfeited.
Zion A. MO0oDwARD,l r,..
fr.1-d&1s JAMES WHITE irustees-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
c. A. c. Ninepin Tournament.

There seems 20 be more interest, if that is
possible, in the ninepin tournament that begins
tomorrow night than there was in the tenpin
tourney. There are some thirty entries from
among the best bowlers in the city. and a very
enthusiastic lot thev are.
On account of the great interest that is being
taken in this tourney. and at the request of
many of the PLAYERS, it has been decided by
thebovling committee TO have the tournament
consist of three series of five games each. in
stead of two series of five games as heretofore
announced in The STAR. The members of the
first assignment which will play tomorrow
night, is composed of Harry C. Brown Frank
ID. Johns, Turley Coburn. g. b. LOckhart,
William NJ. Dove, John W. Sims. C. NJ. b. Harris,
d. e. Treadway. Joseph II. Hunter and J. A
Yarnall. In addition to the first prize offered
by the club Mr.. Chas. Denekas has signified his
intention of presenting to the bowler making
the highest score a very handsome silver water
service, and his offer has been accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

SATURDAY. TwENTY-PAGE STAR is an admira-
bic souvenir of the inaugural ceremonies.
Copies wrapped for mailing can be procured at
The STAR office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

Irferlor Goods Are the Most Expensive.
The best quality furnishes the greatest measure
Of satisfaction. Perfection II found IN the sA0ld
Dominion Cigarettes" Photo n each peekags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
Z. T. NlCOL.
Special Commissioners.

l. n. n. YOUNG clerk Of the circuit court Of Alex
andria county, Va do certify that James L. Clements
and c. Z. Nj ,ol, Commissioner have executed bond
in the penalty OF $40. 00O conditioned for the faith
full Performance of their duties commissioners In
said cause and in accordance with decree therein.
Given under my hand on this 18th day Of February
1893. II. h. YOUNG,
fe2S-dts CLERK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
pATcLIFFE. DARE 4 CO.. ,ucr.

AssiGNEE'S SALE TO CLOSE OUT ASSETS
I nder and bv virtue - two ae~iis of R-signWenta
from ". x Mclean recorded ga Litter IT,, aud s3
OF tn land records = the District Of Coirtnha shall
ofer Tor safe at auction rooms Of Ratriiff.. narr 4
Co. 80 Ferns, wanna avenu. nprthw st thu. CITY,
nn MONDAh. MARCH IHIRTEENrH. lssrl. nj
ElINlN pCLo,k A. NJ. AL the remaining
ncent interest Il W " Mrlesn In the estate OF wm.
Mel can. DECREASED. suh,erf to settlements.
merts or compromises Heretofore made. Ai.o the
several judgments obtained IN the Supreme Court Of
the district o. Columbia in favor O: ". n. Mclean
and the former Arm of Mn. y Lean 4 Son the
siGee Particulars IF said interest anan- said auts
ments ran o obtained OF the assignee eng g sald
Jldgnlc Is viii be oarre s-f'ara'eis ~ tses rcd.
Terms Cash. may De snrd at time of sale.
". j. MENTION.
Assixn-e
sNe st n. W.
RADCLIFFE. DAkR 4 co.
fees. ma. G -. q. Hollis: Auctioncer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
ROBBERS Challenge Accented.

Charles Wi:tmer. the Cincinnati wrestler, has
accepted Ernest ROBBERS challenge to meet
anybody in the world at Greco-Roman style.
A telegram was sent Friday to Harry Well
don of Cincinnati asking him to make the match
at once for $500 side. 1t is hardly probable
that Roeber will take on with Wit.mer. as he
tried the game once before and found it too
hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

The London chess tournament was finished
Friday, when Blackburne and Teichmann
drew after twenty-one moves; Mason and Bird
drew after sixty moves and Tinsley beat Van
Vliet after ffty-fve moves.
Final score: Blackburne. 81: Mason. Teich-
mann and Tinsley, 3 each; Van Vliet, q Bird, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
PREPARING FOR A LONG RIDE
Wheelmen VIII Take Soon the Roads
Permit.


The Cleveland weather Thursday changed
the thoughts of the wheelmen from the gay
and festive scenes with bands of music and
colors flying to a ride over the roads in the warm
sunlight and a stop now and then by the road
side at q spring or pump to rest and get a
drink of the refreshing beverage.
The wheelmen are getting everything in
readiness for a long ride as soon as the weather
and the roads will permit and then the runs
will be more largely attended than they are at
present. The only road over which the wheel
men have as yet been able to go is the conduit
road between here and the Anglers Club
House. although some of the wheelmen have
ventured as far the Great Falls and Dickey's.
Georgetown Cycle Cub turned out and went as
far as Cabin John bridge. and that will be the
destination of many of the wheelmen tomor-
row.
The Georgetown cyclists are preparing for
another indoor event before the warm weather.
and it is likely to take the form Of a progress
slve eucher meeting. The club has also ar
ranged for large gathering at Dickey's one
week from tomorrow
The riding members of the Capital Club
have not appeared on the road this season as
vet. bur the whist team has been keeping up
the reputation of the other end of the club.
The members of the Crescent Century
Wheelmen will have a meeting later in the
month. when final arrangements will be made
for their new uniforms and a program Of
events for the season will be arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

Morzs,s indorse Ut. Bun. Cough syrun