davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
Points About Poultry

"LUCK" in the poultry yard is a
rarity-it needs another letter, for it
is ''p-luck" that wins.
The editor of Farm-Poultry says,
81 don't care a picayune for points
if my fowls will only lay eggs"
NEVER be in a hurry to get young
chickens to go upon the roost; let
them make sufficient growth to fly
we'll
MEAL, bran, and potatoes or tur.
boiled and,mashed in!about equal pro.
portions makes good feed for breed
ing ducks.
SEPARATED and raised by them
selves pullets will be worth more for
use than if allowed to run with the
cOckerelS.
DUCKS confined TO yards will lay
more eggs, and there will be better
fertility, than when they have an un-
limited range.
AS DUCKS do not roost it is not
necessary to have high houses, yet at
the same time if they are too low they
will be inconvenient to clean.
If you are keeping poultry'for profit,
try and manage them so as to have
eggs to sell when prices are highest.
This is usually during late summer
and during the first and middle of the
winter.
Do NOT worry your brains about
crosses for eggs 1t is simply impos-
sible to get better layers than the
heavy-laying purebreds Cross breed
ing is only intended for an improve
ment IN flesh producing qualities, and
quick maturity.
IT is said by some writer's that soft
feed is one of the causes of infertile
eggs. The writer has always fed a
morning mash, and always felt proud
of the fertility OF the eggs from his
stock. Most of the writer's at the
present day are working out thories.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13

THERE is one thing that can be
said Of Adam-he never swore at his
wife for getting iron rust on his shirt
front.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
Liberal Feeding.

Ihere seems TO DE a strange lundCy
in the minds of great many farmers
in regard to feeding COWS literally,
says Hoard's Dairyman. AS square
proposition no dairyman can afford to
let herd of good COWS get in low
condition. He not only robs himself
of a chance for present gain but he
seriously cripples his future. 1t is
just this constant tendency to hold a
penny so close to the eye that a
golden eagle cannot be seen on the
other side of it. that cuts the sand
from under the feet of the average
dairyman. If we look around we can
see everywhere evidence enough to
satisfy a reasonable man as to the
best policy to pursue. In all places
it is the liberal feeder VINO makes the
most money. His skeptical neighbor
will say: II can't see how he does
it; he pays SO much for feed" New
ertheless, he does it. There has not
been a day the past year that feed
has been so high but what dairy
mar with a cow that would yield
three-fourths to pound of butter q
day, could richly afford to give her
all she could economically consume.
The trouble with the men who talk
differently is that not one in a thou
sand has any figures to show for their
belief. They have nothing but mere
guessWork to stand on.
Care of Trees.
A correspondent in Meehan's
Monthly inquiries whether branches
which are now too low for conven-
fence will get higher in time when
the trunk of the tree lengthens. 1T
is a general impression among those
not familiar with botanical garden
ing that toe trunks OF trees lengthen,
but this is not the case; the trunk Of
a tree, being once formed, does not
lengthen traction, no matter if it
lives to hundred years. A branch
from trunk that is now, say six feet
from the ground, will have the center
of that branch still six feet from the
ground, no matter how many years
elapse. If branches are, therefore,
now too low, they had better be cut
off at once. Again, it is worth re-
Numbering in cutting off branches
that they should always be cut close
to the trunk or to any main branch,
so that the wound may heal over
If the branch is very large, so that
the wound is likely to take several
years to heal over, it is better to
paint it, in order to keep the water
from rotting the wood until it is
properly healed. More good trees are
spoiled through leaving an inch or
two of stump to cut off branch than
people have any idea Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
Mineral IIanures for Potatoes.

There are but few largely grown
crops which pay better when success
fully grown than do potatoes. The
crop requires good deaf of labor, and
it must therefore have rich land.
But if stable manure is used &c make
the land rich it's fermentation in the
soil increases the bacteria which pro-
duces the rot if the season be at all
wet. In very dry season the manure
does noU rot. and by drying up under
the furrow it often Injuries rather
than helps the crop Potatoes are
so largely composed of water that 20
manure should be used in growing
them that can tend to make the land
dryer It is desirable to have the soil
IA mellow as it can be got. This asclover
sod insures ANY further fertilizing
that is needed may be given with
commercial manures, especially those
rich in potash and nitrogen. 1t is a
crop that needs comparatively little
phosphate
Probably the best compound for
growing large potato crops is mix
ture o.. nitrates with wood ashes or
if ashes eannot be easily obtained,
with potash salts. MANFRED thus,
the crop grows vigorously, and it's
foliage keeps dark, healthy green,
which it could not do if stimulated
by fermenting manure The potato
crop needs cool and moist ground.
Mineral fertilizers tend to keep soil
both moist and cool.
Although the phosphate itself is
not largely used in the composition
of the potato the making of super
phosphate requires the use Of sui
phuric acid or oil of vitrol. This is a
powerful germicide or destroyer Of
the bacteria which causes fungus,
blight, and rot. Hence some portion
of phosphoric acid should be IN all
potato manures The potato manures
that are made especially for this
crop are, we believe, better adapted
to potatoes than are any other, and
their use will allow the application
of stable manure to crops on which it
will probably pay better. This sub
ject of adapting manures to the
crops to which they will do most
good is one of great Importance. 1t
is matter on which there is great
need Of thought, and which needs
also not less the tests of practical eX-
perience. CultivatOr.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE
FARMER Aca3 assDasggS9RAs

Few Crops R at Pay Better Than Pota-
toes-Da4y Cows Should Be Literally
Fed - A Straw-Stack Stable - Care OF
Trees-Notes About the Farm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-13

ITO BE CONTINUED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
NETWORK CITY.

NJ. combination IN the case OF John c. Emo was
adjourned one week by Commissioner shields yes
terday.
.hor, On men who had failed to obey summonses
70 appear in General Sessions for jury duty were
htora Judge MARITIME in Part III OF the court yes
ter,Iay Most OF them had valid excuses or han
their cases adjourned Few were nned.
s,.,., t,ooker colored who was convicted
NJ granddaughter for killing John Dozer. colored
nostal clerk with a brick in August was SEN
fenced by Recorder Smyth in General sessions
Yesterday His punishment was hxea al "i'ee"
wears and four months in State Prison.
mo fundsr is the cry in the STRENGTHENING
Danor,rhnt Yesterday Commissioner Andrews
discharged a number OF mechanics ana heipers'
giving as a reason that there was no money
Herman Warszawiak will give an account o. his
work among the Jews in this city tomorrow even
ing at the West End Presbyterian Church' ohe-
hundred and ffth-st. and Amsterdam-ave
The Rev DR. Bradley has so far recovered his
health that he will preach at st. Agnes's Chapel
West Ninety -second-st.. Tomorrow.
The BOARD Of Fire Commissioners yesterday de-
c,ded that Charles A. Soteldo superintendent OF
supplies was not guilty of the charges brought by
Commissioner Gray.
William H. Blackson formerly a butler for Henry
CLAY Miner the theatrical manager was heio lot
trial at jefferson Market Court yesterday charged
with stealing NVo from his former employer Ed
win d. Miner "A OF Henry c. Miner. recently
gave Rlackson a vest to clean. In It's pocket was
. sOo bill which was missing when the vest was
returned.
The torpedo outfit for the cruiser New-York Is
almost ready and will be shipped here from New
port in a few days.
Lieutenant Henry Morrell has been ordered to
ordnance duty at the Navy Yard
Lieutenant F. II. Delano. OF the cruiser New
York. has been before the examining board Tor
promotion This upon his own application De-
fore going to sea. and there Is no vacancy IN
the lieutenant commanders list at present. his med
ical examination will not take place I'LL vacancy
exists for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
CHANGES IN THE DEPlRTURE OF NAILS
A PARTIALLY NEW SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED TO

4 PARTIALLY NEW SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED TO
60 INTO EFFECT To-MoRfow.
The general change OF time tables on the trunk
line railroads. which will go into effect tomorrow.
will bring about a number of changes In mail
departures of great importance 10 the public. ON
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad the first evening postal
car train for Piitsburg and the West VIII leave
New York at 6 D. m. instead OF At $50 T. m. and
malls will close at the General Posoffice for this
train at 8 D. m. 1t s important that mail for
the State Of Pennsylvania and particularly the west
ern part Of that bc posted to by this trnin
The second postal car train westward on the Penn
syvania road. which leaves New-York at
$50 D. M will leave the city at $40 D. m. and
the close for letter mail at the General Post
Office will be made at o'clock This train. al
though leaving New-York hour later than at
present Is expected to reach Pittsburg early as
now and make the same connections for the West
and Southwest
The postal train for the South which has
at $50 y. m. and mails will close at the General
Postoffice AT 1870 p. m This train IL expected
to make tn" through and important connection over
the Atlantic Coast line. go as to reach Jackson
Vile early the second morning.
The east-bound postal car trains from Pittsburg
10 New-york and the north bound postal car trains
from Washington To New-York VIII not he male
rally changed I'm time. except that the day
York at 10;cs p. m. instead OF at ?:3s p. m. and
will have connection leaving Chicago about ) p. m,
on the New-York Central Railroad the most
important change will be the discontinuance Of
the Exposition Flyer leaving New York at p. M.
and leaving Chicago at y. m. These trains have
carried closed letter mails between the cities Of
Chicago and New York. and their withdrawal Will
be regretted by the business men OF both cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
RESULTS AT CLIFTON.

\ good card and delightful weather attracted large
crowd Clifton track yesterday. The hcds were
largo and betting heavy. The tack dry and III
fIst-cass shape. Here the results:
First raceScl!.ng for all ages seven furlones Pan
way, ] and . TO /, first; BalbrigCan, q e. ana
{, l. second; BelwCod thi d. B.~. McDun. Remorse.
Freny. Ingot Buddhist Stonnston, MIDGET AMI Naionic
also Jime-l ST..
second iace-Selling for twoye,r.ol1s five furlong'
Tornado to and 10 l. ir,t George r. smith, p 10
and to l. ond Hartlod third Lorlnda Yucatan.
Bonnie Lee ny. Mamie y. My. PLAY Pay, Evryn
my. Finance, Inc Joker and Bessie u. also IAN
1lme-l 0i.
Third racc-Scnc: for thrce-y car-cds: five frrlonQs
Hay Pay. 10 ami to ) FIRST, Tar:arian. g 10 3
and second LADY Mary third. Hnan. Pleb'iln,
Miss hess Carnalite. D,ccitfg Heads Tails. Julia
aud Postmaster Time :oi.
Fourth racc-IIantican. for all mic and a
sixteenth Kilkenny . to and 3 to > first ChaIad~
10 > and 10 D. second Conanch'. third. Old Pepper
Lizzie and Logan also Time :5l.
race--Seinc i've furlongS Minnie j., 10 3
and ! 10 I, ili.t. Caltain Wagner TO anf To >.
: 'cond Tom Kari Third. charlie Wilson Dasyiian.
Miracle and Billet Doux colt aso ran. 1mc-l OBJ.
sixth race-solling; six fuIongs. Lord Motley b.
and ), first: Eclirse ) TO and 10 ). second :;
Azrael. third. Ohesa. Vaga ond Crocus. Plenty TOWN.
send r,oka colt and hhai;an also ran Time :l0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
COLONEL, HALLS REPORT DISCUSSED.

The report OF Colonel Hall. OF the Army. advising
the disbandng OF the Sth Regiment which was
printed in The Tribune yesterday morning. made
the organization the subject of discussion again
among military men in the city. Colonel Halls re-
port to the Adjutant-Cenera was founded on OBJ
servatons made at the state Camp at Peekskill
last summer. lie was fairly well satisfied with the
appearance of the National Guard as whole. but
he picked out two organizations which were 80 far
below the average that he thought they should be
dlsbanded. These two organizati tons were the 9TH
Regiment OF this city. and the 9Th Separate Com
pany OF Whitehall.
The publication OF this report was not much OF n
surprise. The fact has been known for IA long time
that the 9Th Regiment In an extremely bad
condition. No one Is surprised that an unpre)u-
diced observer should recommend that II be dis
banded The officers Of the regiment, however, re-
fused to discuss the matter yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18

steamer La Hesbayc Dutch. MINES, Antwerp-c A
Steamer vcsndam Dutch Won Zee, Rotterdam. via
steamer EtrGrla tBr, Walker LvcrpOol-vernon II
stcsuSr Septpno. Fraser Port Maria JAM Kerr
steamer Scotia (Br. Hamilton. disqualification
steamer IollInsdc .Br. Thompson Curacao and Mara
cdho iout"n Bliss BALLET. malt. =. ,.,.r
steamer wcra ,sr). Pohlc. Genoa-oelrichs Co.
Steamer Kuga Ger, LclthIuser, Hamburg-R Cur.
steamer Ems Ger. Ke.mkascn. Bremen Via South
ampion-oelrirhs & 60 ,,.,..., .,. " Chin,
BARK Conslglio Galotola Ctap. Lavina. Icghor,-
Tark Elizabeth GER. Brauer. AMER. Java ( o-wat
I,arS Bandamcia OBJ. Halck shangho-J Liver.
lark Hannah Blanchard (Brl. Atkins. Buenos Ayres
John B Woodward
SAILED.
Gp Ncr for s fay ia and
s l' Excelsior, Sew.orissns; City Of Birmingham.
savannah.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Coanjock Ray.
Notice is given that on or about November IS; 1893.
white cuantn light win BE- exhibited sh h from .,
The hemic and ChcsHpak" anal 1ne ns o a ,ns
c the eSi s Viii be- 20 Zee, aSovc msa" high and the
light VII show IN the axis Of the cut from the turn I"
Ey cr,cr Of the Light;Iousc nc,ri x
JAMES \. GREER. Rcar-Admirai' L. ;; Navy:
WASHINGTON, ID. G.. November ID, 1919
THE. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Columbia GER Vogelgc.ang. for Ncw.York,
s,led from southampton November IL.
steamer rOton City pr, W,l,s, ION Ersol, sailed
from swansea for Nrw-York November ~.
Steamer Bpvic (nrl. Thompson, from Ncwfork Novem-
her q for Liverpool pissed Kins,lc November lG:
steamer Buffalo (lID Maet from ew-lotk November
! for Hull passed iraw.c Point November y.
Steamer Island (Dan Skjodt. from New YORK october
81 for Stcitln arrived AZ Swncmunde November H.
steamer DANA GER. Kuhwcin, for YORK, saiied
from Hamburg November Il. -,
steamer Amsterdam Dutch stenger, from New-Yorh,
arrived ~ Rotterdam November Il.
~ amer WerFeniam Out h. bakker. from New ork
November >. arrived Mt Rotterdam November 10
STEAMER Carlisle (lr diOb-, sailed fon lottegdln
70 Ncv-Nork November Is.
steamer Calico (Ecgl. Bralthwaite IRON Ncw-forx
Cctnbc 81. arrived a. Antwerp November 10. .
steamer Hermann tBcl-). Meyer, hon Ncw-forA
Octob,r - arrived at Antwcrp November 10.
La Canpine Dutch. NJ 'rNscnlacger. sa lci
from, Antwerp for Ncw-NorS November 10 .
Steamer Amstcr lam (Dutcn Hengtr LON Ncw-fora,
arrived Boulognc November l..
steamer Benomond go, thomson, from Ncw-No'k
October - Tor Alden. Singapore. Hong Kong etc., ar
rived at Port said, November IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
PORT or NEw.YORK- FRIDAY. nov. II. 1893
ARRIVED

PORT or NEW YORK-FRIDAY. nov. IT, 1898
Arrived.
steamer Critic tRr). Davies Dundee November J.
with nd,r TO simpson. Spence ouns. Arrived the
I,ar 10 y M.
Philadelphia Chambers Puerto Cabcllo NoNcm
her = 'uiar0i 10. lSguayIa IL with ud-r and /, pas
-cngcrs 10 houlion, Biz, DaEcu. Arrived the BIi
AZ .Oj D. m.
SantD Domingo and Macori, I. SANCHEZ and 3.
Porto Plata q. Monte Crs : Cape Hayden 10 Turk,
Island II, with indsc AM cabin Ja>,crgers n " l.
oiyG" 4 Co, I Arriyci at the Ia, at . n >...,...
santiago II. Nassau II, with md~e and To
Jane, T. Ward Co. Arrived the Bar AZ ) . N.
steamer IL 1lo Quick. New orleans. with muse aud
passengers To- j r Van Sickle
STEAMER Ncv-O rloaus It.tt- Nrw.Ofloans with mdsc
and passengers to Joseph n Scamsn
Ntamrr ,hnlmette Brown, New Orleans. with mise
To- Y I Van Slckr.
steamer Ycnrs>oc. I,kcc Jcckonyllc and Charos,on.
with nd-c ard PASSENGER to william i ClyGe 60
Steamer Tallanas-'e Fisher Siyainan. WITH md and
passengers Ia X l. Walker
News With ndse and passengers To- Old Dominion Steam
ship Company.
-tcamci i.ovden. Paine West Point Va. with mdse
10 the Oh Dominion steamship Company.
Steamer fanlta. Philadelphia. with mdse 20 W j
shin Il Il Tho,nas o; Searsport Nichols Hong Kong
June 10. PORT Louis August 30 with md~ 10 Dclocanp
Co; vessel 70 |, l. Buck.
sandy Hook. $50 y. m.-wnd sw. fresh breeze ;
cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer la Tournlnr Or. Frangcul naVrc-A Forget
steamer Excelsior. Byrne. N"w-Oriean--John I Van
Sickle.
steamer Roland (ierl wlnckel Bremen oclrlchs Co.
Steamer Adirondack (llr. SAMSON. Kingston, Aux
Caves and Jacmcl-I'm. torwoOd co.
Steamer Alnquin Plat. Charleston and jacksonville
stca@cl vc,ita Er). Ward. Dover Eng. for orders
Icy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
1yESTCHESTER COUNTY.
XNNkERS.

YONkERS
Residents OF the eastern pa. u o, eon
-. - nuisance caused by Mount Vernon sew
o,,n,v,nu into the Bronx. Near the Yonkers-
ave bridge the sewer pipes have become clogged
,hs overflow sewage flows on the surface
~ I'D Free classes In mechanical
and arcbitectura drawing will be held in the High
School Building Monday ana r ir . evenings
o Inn nsIfhborhood are planning tournament to
"a ~, II Iii clubs I'm the country. Al the prelim-
ine.uus ring eleven clubs were represented.
The Board OF Fire %, met last night
en- s tSire Department to be reported TO the Conn.,
mon n, Council .. A new football team has been
qqie a ~ Public Works. The fair and
Up ~ the rooms OF the Young Womens Christian
ASSOCIATION ended last night with an entertain
ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
BUFFALOS POLICE FORCE CRITICISED
LIEUTENANT HARDIN's REPORT ON THE con
DUCT OF THE NATIONAL GUARD AT
THE rApOp TpoI-RIFS

LIEUTENANT HARDIN's REPORT ON THE con-
DUCT OF THE NATIONAL GUARD AT
TIE LABOR TROUBLES.
IL there is not an angry lot OF policemen In
Buffalo when the report Of First Lieutenant r. r.
Hardin of the United States Army. which has
Just been printed in the report OF the AdJuthnf-
General of this State for 1885, is read the Buffalo
policemen individuals with extremely thich
skins.
Lieutenant Hardin detailed by the war De-
partment to inspect the State Camp at Peekskii
last year. and when the Bufral 10 strikes called for
structed to go to Buffalo and how the citizen
soldiers behaved themselves while d doing , actual
duty. His report made TO the war Depart
in the report Of the Acknowledgement of this
Lieutenant Hardin speaks Of the general excel
lence of the camp ARRANGEMENTS ana tne dSrp' me
"rhe percentage;' he says. "of the total strength
OF the organizations present Buffalo. 81 6ic per
cent shows that the men can be dehenlea upon Sn
to turn out for duty when called Many OF tne
organizations had already performed tour OF dutF
II accompanied the Surgeon-G General Of the state
on a tour Of inspection OF the different camps he
personally inspected the sinks and quarters ior
food and found all the sanitary ARRANGEMENTS as
good as circumstances permitted ana corrected Al
once everything which needed it: The medical
in many cases notably N the assr'c and the
GS a by a Sen Hs h h
perform all the functions of the poHr ri ana aas
generally admitted tnat W"'i wa
preserved in those districts than had ever been
known in years. ,,..,
"The troops in preserving order. received littie
or no assistance from the civil authorities ana III
many cases men who We're arrested for interfering
with switches and for riotous conduct. ana turned
over TO me police. Wer' released without PUNISH
ment and In some cases without a triai. :.
There was serious strife between the NATIONAL
Guard and the policemen In Buffalo, as Is well
known The policemen complained Of the soldiers
and the soldiers criticised the policemen severely
After such an utterance this there Is no question
about what Lieutenant Hardin thinks concerning
this CONTROVERSY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
CLIFTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First Selling; SIX and half f1rlongs. Nv Gyps.
100 BRYANT lOi Fiaildnd>. 1922 Iideef. 1o2: Bon
Voyage. 1902; pokino 1Ci Metuchen. 100; LnI ~
Mohican. %; Innovation, 81.
Second locc-Sclling five furlong. Facto,um. 1i3
Lsno 1O5 Milan. 10i West Park. 10i: Runaway. 10:
Robin Hood. lol Marecry hllv. 1ol Merritt. 1ol
Inspector g.. 9> Captain SHrlar 9S lica't>e1,e late
aii-y COLT 9S; Smoke. %: Johnny. %; Ircmor. %
Third racc-Special weights; iuriongs. Comanehc
40 Play. o. l.v. III Re-iraint Ill i1ebcdn ~
TaItaran l0s; Cement los Queen Of Heats hi. los
Clara A.. hlly. 100.
Fourth racc-Special weights; five furlongS Tor
mentor. 1IS Lord Harry. 10: Aloha 1ol D,-vflnn
1O3 Major Dalv IO2 Mate Glenn. loI Teriifer. 90
Ny GyIs. 96: Charley Wilson, 81; Tom Korl. 95 FED
Dick 90 Facotum. 81.
Fifth recc-scns one mile and hall, Chief Jr,ure'
los; Lotion. 10i Sir George II. lo4; Tom fEnn
102 st. Anthony. 1922 Paylor 1Ol Lucky Glover lol
Sir Rae 1O1 Tommy Dixon. 81 Hiram. 81
sixth race-Special weights six fuflones. Fremont
1901 Merry Duke 100: Lord Harry lls Woodchopprr'
49, Signature lis; Boero. llG; Per1to. 1lo Aziani
ll5: Hay Tav. ll5: KincstOck ia; Mcndcant. il.
Stonington. III Gadator III Ohesa. JOG, LorInda 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
A SIX DAYS, BicYcIE RACE.


Arrangements have been made FOR y'day bicycle
to be held in the Madison Square Garden from De
cemtcr "a 3d. on Sunday eNninG December "a, there
Will be promenade concert by toe Eta Regiment Bond
which will also furnish the musi, during tlc aud
- 05 December o. the riders will start their
long journey. The will be- continuous 1I2-hour
contest. The competitors have the right {, ride tcy
nay IT. Each rider will Official color
g. be easily recognized by the spectators Th machines
used will be the ordinary and gcared ordinary bicycle
There will be shordl-tancc dui Ing the
week. No pacemaking will be allowed FOR OF the
compettors In six-dav The fee $50
will all competitors who 7J) miles
up TO IL o'clock midnight. December %. Entries will
los, December 0. The lxe1 prizes will bs a. 70 W.
$1,000 in gold the finishing first; $500 70 Sec
ond 500 TO third $50 fourth $3.50 Nth; $50
IN sixth In addition to this 25 per Of the net
profits will be divided follows Fifty per the
first; % per cent to second l2a per cent to third
per cent to .Ourth.
Tho following entries have been received William
Martin, Charles Ashingcr Frank Albert Peter Golden
Reading. Tom Roe. MeiXel and Bren,ens. There viii
also BE- trick riding by Messrs Matby, Sidney. Black
and ofhc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
BCFORD MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.

An important movement To preserve the memory
Of the achievements Of the cavalry corps. Army Of
the Potomac. during the Gettysburg campaign. and
TO do honor TO the late Major-Cencra John Buford.
T. s. ". took form at meeting Of cavalry ofi-
GERS held the Army Building yesterday. II is
proposed to erect a suitable mark upon the spot
where the first gun fred ushcring in the
famous battle. An executive committee OF twenty
five has been formed with the following officers:
Chairman Major-Gcneral David Mem. Gregg.
T. s ": vice-chairman. Brevet Ma jor-General Wes-
ley Merritt. L. s. A.; secretary. Brevet BrIgader-
General Theodore +. Rodenoough. L. S. A.. treas
urer Colonel Charles Mex. Loeser. L. $. V.