davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
uAJOR.GENERAL HAMILTON GOES SOUTH.
ICE IS WORN OUT WITH WATCHING AT his SICK
wIFE'S BEDSIDE.


,,otor General Alexander Hamilton. grandson oil
.,evanaor Hamilton famous In tie early history Of
a., o,,n,rv left town yesterday for Fortress Monroe
- .,o c,d DomInjon Line steamer with DR.. O'Mea-hcr
-, Hamilton was taken III at the recent meeting
:, en-, society," of the Cincinnati at DelmOnico's, and
~ ,oken 10 the house OF his friend, Mis-. Freeman,
W IA west One-hunfred- and-tw enty seycnii-st DIR.
:, p-ockway OF NJ. 30 East one hundred and
&c s,xthst.. was called, and has since been In
.n%,nco DIR. Biockway said last night that his
,,n, had bcen worn out by long watch at the
p",, 81 his scl. wife at his home In larry town,
pou''. w., IN the effort to attend the meeting he had
ana ., ,,msen lie said he did not consider
", uomilton's condition ut all serious. lie had
"e" o,s that n southern trip would benefit his
iei'' ,e,Ith and lie had ordered him to take one.
rr,, Hamilton is about eighty years old. His
os John c. Hamilton. lie was graduated from
ia" min, and. upon the breaking out OF the Rebel
WeS' 80 a brigade. Ills principal duty In 1861
in organizing troops Tor the war lie after
'o ryea ON the stan OF General Winfield scott
",., Hamilton has related many anecdotes OF his
Ue".'I orccstor rs he learned them at his grand
"'"' .,.s At the time OF General Grants
mo'ne, l." marched with Alexander Hamilton Post.
i"he''''. -, TO Riverside. and took part In the
IRON Zane" a..d. At Washington last September. lie Is
veterans Number Of Hamilton hepuhlitan Club
an hoho'a .rcsenicd handsome Dust OF his grand
and rectn'iy r. orcanlzatiOn. lie has been living
Iethe, " h,s home larry Hesn.s Ior ssve,aI
qnc.y rn married daught rs ana D,Gner' schuyler
y years; Nv" arc bis only near living relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
THE COACHING CLUES SPRING DRIVE.
A PARTY OF SEVEN GOES TO TUXEDO on TIE
OLD PIONEER.

PARTY OF SEVEN GOES TO TUXEDO on TIE
OLD PIONEER
On the annual spring drive of the Coaching Club
a gay party started yesterday for Tuxedo the
coach Pioreer. The start. in former years, was
from in front OF the Hotel Brunswick, but there We're
few people on the sidewalk to see half II dozen or
OF enthusiastic of coaching begin their Journey
Of nearly nfty-fvc miles. There absolutely 70
goodbys and not even a single "ta tai sounded on
the silver coaching horn rs the Pioneer rolled away
from the hotel. The members Of the party began 10
gather at the hotel BY 10 O'Clock, and already at
that hour the old Pioneer shining in a coat of
yellow and red paint. was drawn up before the
cntralce ready TO receive its passengers. Enc
invitations had been issued and accepted, and at
8 O'clock the hour set for the start all the guests
with the exception OF Colonel william Jay ard Thee
dore A. Havcmcyer were hacd. II was decided
10 wait five minutes for the belated and they
did not appear al the end OF that time Frederick
Bronson took the box and drawing the rers over the
leaders and wheclers golden chestnut horses Offering
in their silver tIappings, he started the lo"cr on
the Journey on the box scat with Mr.: Blonson sat
William X. Vanderbilt. William +. Morgan, Charles
F. IIaecmeyer and Frederic O. Beach occupied the
seat directly behind and the seat were Frank
X S,urgis and Reginald W. Rivcs The route was
along rnhayc through Genital Park to 81. Nicholas
ave. and then 10 the KmgsbridEe Road. Horses
were changed at Kingsbrdg,. North Yorkers, Nynck,
which wax reached by ferry spi.~g Valley and ut
Suficrn. Luncheon tINcd AT Nyack AT O'Clock
The party drove up 10 the Tuxedo Cub nous" ut 10
o'clock.
Last night the coachcrs dined together. and 20 day
they will dive 10 Mr.. liavemoyci'S farm. The
Toncer Will return Ia town Tomorrow ,aviF iuN"uo
at 10 a. H., and arriving at the brunswick III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
SPEAKER srIZER MAY Run FOR SENATOR.

e,.,ner sulzcr. If reports circulating In the Nth
,nu,llv District AR, trGc will forcgo further dis
,tncou iu the lower House. and means to run Tor '
stat. -cuat, thI- fa succeed Gcorsc t. Ro'sch In
fla. with District. senator Rocsch expects u ~
I.ct.l a CI,n Justice In place OF Alfred Stcckirr'
SIR. -nlxor was asked II 1t was True that lie meant
TO cschans his vested night IN Ia" speak rNp ah"''r
term for two years IN the senate. I'm l''lihs inc
,hr f.,l,cs discu., TIL. matter" he replied and
have nothing 10 say myself. just now am d'-
voting nv energies to my constituents INTEREST,"
wearing ont my shoes trying To get places Tor my
district ,t,c, nm
III. Democratic state ticket this lall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

Etrilria who had recognized her as the sister OF
President Cleveland.
Miss Cleveland spent some time in England where
she took especial interest in the proceedings OF
Parliament. She travelled extensively In Italy ana
Switzerland and spent several months in Palestine
She has been engaged In literary work, ana has col.
lcctcd considerable material bearing upon historical
subjects. She remained for time In Rome and
Geneva. Miss Cleveland left the white House after
the Presidents marriage. She was engaged In teach
Ing for time and afterward connected with
Chicago magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

70 the terms proposed hy the Episcopal Comilll'
sion for the prom otion Of church unity II also
,nioins upon the members of the church repre-.
scntcd in this assembly, prayer, b0th III pune
and in private, for the realization OF this unity
The Asscnly- Committee On Christian MY
has also before il plan OF federation, aht
recommends the appointment of an "cric'ias'r'i
assembly, 10 be Known by the name AMI stil oil
the Federal Council Of the Reformed Church'-
in tie United Siafcs Of America Holding 10 the
PRESBYTERIAN system i committee on 'hrf,h
Co-oIrratlon. of which the Rev. DIR. tharlcs l..
Thompson, Of Ncw-Nork. il chairman. has also Il
plan which will undoubtedly hc popunr. ms
provides ior corporation, especially III home
mission fields, between the Presbyterian. CON
grceational and Reformed Churches. IL Is not
PROBABLE dat all the concentrations VIII De
united before the next century cawEs. hut thr
outlook was never brighter for cooperation ana
federation than AT present. aud the proposition %
the Assembly Committee that Presbyterian MN
listers shall . invited To preach in EpiScopaiinh
pulpits. in exchange, will lie watched WIN II
treat deal Of interest as II is discussed III the
Church papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

VISITING wAsHINGTON'S TOMB
TIE GENERAL ASSEMBLY COMMISSIONERS In
TEETAINED By THE EXCURSION COMMITTEE
A FEW HOURS FOR BUSINESS.

TEETAINED BIZ THE EXCURSION COMMITTEE
A FEW HOURS FOR BUSINESS.
Washington, May 30 Special PRESBYTERIAN
General Assembly met promptly THIS moIni"7 ",'
accomplished a good deal Of business pcioio '"'
adjournment at noon. The afternoon was gwen
to pleasure. The Commissioners. hardly recover
ing from the excitement of a visit to the White
House yesterday we've taken 10 Mount 'crno'',
and are promised garden fete on re pcdu'i'"i
grounds OF Senator Brice next week. Sesioih mas
Il city succeeded in placing so many alurins anu
successful temptations before the Church ; repre-
sentativcs. But all this pleasure can be endured
for stern work lies just ahead. When once the
Judicial Committee has reported on the BFigss
case, pleasure, ease rest itself, Will scarcely Dc
thought of, and it seems now as though the COM
mittec would reach a conclusion by Tuesday OF
Wednesday.
Two or three important committees were heard
to-day. The Board of Ministerial Relief was ably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
AN IOWA NAN WANTS A BOUNTY on TWINS.

Washington. May 2O.-Attorney General o:ney 70
ce,ves many queer queries, but one he got irc'n
a man in Junction City, Iowa, yesterday Is most
pecular. He wants to know II the Government pays
a bounty on twins. and says that he Is tie happy
father Of three pairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
TEMPoRALIrrrs OF TIE CHURCH.

Washington. May Goth, Rev. Dr. Jolh FOX Chair
man Of the General Assembly Special committee on
Methods Of Management OF Church Temporailties,'
presented Its report. The committee recited the
fact that the form Of church government contained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

If YOU nre constipaed bilious or trSuua ,e T Of
headachc Beecham's Pills afford immeaaV" 's"e'' "
druggists. - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
iicliaions Notices.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, Madson-aNe. ana 6jth- St.
HOLY Communion and scrnoa by Rev w. W. BATTER.
SHALL D. D.. Rector OF Peters Church Albany. "
III a. m. Musical service, 80 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, I55 Worth.
st., WILLIAM f. BARNARD, superintendent; -ServieS
OF every Sunday az 30 y. The service IL al.
wholly by the children OF the institution Public
invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard ana West 7ist-st. DR.:
L. :. SHIPMAN. Rector.-seryices at III q. m. and
D. m. Sunday at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

FIRST SOCIETY OF SPIRITTALISTS. Carnegie
Music Hall 57th-st and 7th-aNc- Morning. II evening"
g. Dr. BECKwrrlI EWEIL, Speaker. Afternoon 3
4. nj cNuericntc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH HARLEM, Lcnoxayc,
cor. 122d stI!oy Communion. 10 a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon III o'clock. Evening PRAYER and Sermon -
7 as o'clock. The Rector Rev DR.. BRlDGMAN, WI
preach both services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
po.fofLre Notice.
POstOfLce NOTICE..
ion mails Will close promptly in all cases. az this

Foreign Will close promptly in all cases. AZ this
SvNDAY-At 8 a. IN. for Fortune Island end jamaica
St 3 p. N. for Costa Rica via limca pcs
toxhall New-fbreans 1t q D. m. Tor Blucheu,
nor s. j. Wilson, from New-Oreans at 3 $50 p. H. fof
81. Picrr.. Miquelon, per steamer from HalaA .. .
Guatemala per :. Breakwater. from Ncw-orleans
TIrEsDAY-At 30 a. III. (supp.n cntary o 80 a. MI
o. Furoo per :. Spree, Via Southampton and Bremen
ar o a. m supplementary 10 80 = M for Eur,p pep
" tellin via uc',ois mist be directed itD
,alla"1; i / p. M Tor Porto Rico direct per !, Gen:
Saw'orleons: at 3 .. for Buct.ds, per . rnita
rom Nrw.Cilcas: 4 30 y. n. for Brazil Via Para
,nr Isbonense from Ba;,lmor3 (leucrs for Rio Janc!ro
Ssatcs and La Plata countries must be directed "per
Mails for China Japan. per City Of Rio yaneiro
from San Francisco close here daily up 70 May 2Jtn AZ
"a ~ m Mails australia New Zealand Hawaiian.
M, and samoan islands close here daily up May gotta
~ n 20 ~ M (or arrival at New YORK OF Erruria
With British mails for Australia. Mails fdr the Hawaiian
islands pcr Australia iron trlncisco), close
here daily up TO June list at q 80 D.
sIegistered man eo,e, "a T., m; p'cv1ors daI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
Gurelal Notices.

A New Industry i have secured patents. here
and In Eur pc oi burned.in PHOTOGRAPHS glass which
Viii rcvoutonize the Art OF Ola Staining a'i Printing
Conp.tent paty with capital wanted. Expert knowlcdae
rot necessary organizing experience Particularly
and example, OF the Art Of GEO. g. LOCKWOOD, LAO
Broadway
If the descendants Of Alexander Mct;rtRor fos.
merly OF Glasgow. scotland and sn 81 the .ste joan
Communicates with Hugh j. Macdonald Barrister Wnn
psg Manitoba they viii hear OF something TO their AL
vantage
ion furpi .hcd III tory data. statistics,
phctographs etc. relating 90 Westcheser county
nrnished Posse :; largest and conple private
collection existing. ALVAH l.. FRENCH Mcune
Vernon, y. Y.
Crab Apple Blossoms.
Tho ,,shion,Ile nsrfurr. FaNoriIe OF laacc mansion
cni cotace Once tired. always used Reject imitaos
Congress spring Water.
Ii most eaooratc rctuoihk
restored 10 ali it, former strength and excellence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

MR.. WILLARD j. LII. b fore the Ethical society
Spru1s's. II a III. aHd y. hnickerLockcr Hall.
Al West l3th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

NETWORK CHURCH OF CHRIST tscientst, 2 East
5,h.-t.sunday scIyee. lo:s5 sunday-sshool imnedi'
atcly aer. Meeting Tue-day M. In Headnsis oouss
sli Eroadwv ". Rooms open daily from ~ to L. Mrs.
LAURA LATiIROP. Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

ST. THOMAS's CHOIR GEO. WIN. WARREN. DIrcc.
tor.Membsr, t,ught 70 sing the Episcops service fe~
voices only niy sop aaos
Apply at st. rhonass Church. Monday next u .. ~
or BY mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

SpIRITUALIsM Adeipai Hall 52d-st. and Broad.
way.-Suni,y 8 and u. m. J. w. FLETCHER.
Lecture and spirit tests.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23
ABOUT TWILIGHT.
It Is the Hour When Malaria Gets In Its
Worst Work.

It Is the Hour When Malaria Gets In Its
Worst Work.
The special danger OF the sunset
hour in malarial regions may be ow.
ing to the following conditions:
The microbes or spores concentrate
at levels little above the ground,
exactly as one may observe the dust
Of carriages in the road In thick
horizontal layer settle on warm.
moist evening; then there is no lift
ing by ascending air currents, but a
sort Of beating down to low level,
and their conference is caused by the
disposition OF vapor on the dust parti-
cles as the air cools.
Thus, over dried marsh there
would be great condensation of mi
crObeS, or spores, which could no
longer disperse. They would gather
abouU the height of a mans head,
just as we see ground fog in still,
moist air after warm day in au-
tumn; the organisms were given off
while the surface of the ground was
warm, and they accumulate a little
above il as radiation carries off the
heat and cools the lowest stratum of
air.
About sunset the earth is still
warm and exhales moisture into the
air above it, and with the earth
vapor organisms are largely given off.
The human body is at that time most
susceptible to their action, because
the rapid cooling of the skin drives
the blood to the inner surfaces OF the
throat, and these congested inner
surfaces favor the innoculation by
germs drawn in with the breath.
Later In the night the organisms
have largely sunk by their own weight
and that of deposited dew, and,
moreover, the cooled body is not so
much open to the attack of germs
remaining In the air.--Chicago News
Record.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

vat tavh, -V.-..-tIt--I--- AI---f--u-
ness. skirt of this kind Is extreme
and lacks all grace. Others set
smoothly out, without folds or 1ullness,
all around TO whore the hack slant
comes. Then the material lies in a
series OF folds, or flutes. arranged with
much regularity, and stiffened to keep
their places. This skirt is rather
pretty. At least 1t seems to have some
motive, and the general tendency Of the
fullness to the back gives some grace.
Occasional examples OF these are
already seen. out doors, and they do
look -foppy, but thoy- will improve in
appe arance as the number OF them in
creases.
i The white crepe de chine robe of the
initial has a hand-rainted front, which
is finished at the top with yellow velvet
ribbons. The sleeves are OF yellow
velvet. It is made over an ordinary
princess dress. The back Of the over
dress has no seam, and Is sewed 10 the
lining on one side and fastens invisibly
with small hooks on the shoulder and
underneath the band. The outside ma
terial, as is shown in the picture, Is
gathered into folds in the front. which
extend to the back, where they are
laid in one large hollow pleat, hanging
loose from the dress. The lotion of
the skirt is edged with double ruf1le.
In the front there Is a jabot arrange
ment of pleated material, and around
the neck is pleated ruche. The straight
velvet sleeves are very wide and fin
ished with cuffs of the pleated crepe,
over which fall flUunces of the same.
The second illustration shows dainty
princess costume of bengaline in q deli
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

modernized by cutting down the bodice
and putting In yoke to match one OF
the stripes. The stuff cut out can 90 to
making rever or soft drapery to out-
line the yoke, and add elaborateness to
the front. A wide bodice belt could be
added to match the yoke and the bodice
should be worn under the skirt to give
the round effect of this season. II the
puffs OF the sleeves incline too much to
perpendicular fullness, that Is obviated
by taking them out of the armholes and
distributing the fullness. with most Of
1t at the sides OF the arm.
All sorts OF materials may be used In
combination this season. One dress
showed the skirt OF India silk with a
lattice-work pattern. The wide bodice
belt is of brocade with yet another pat
tern, and the bodice showing above the
wide belt Is again OF India silk, but not
the pattern OF the skirt. 1t looks all
right. but dressmakers do things with
an air that Is convincing. 1t Is safe to
remember that the extreme Of fashion
need not be plunged into at all. The
styles for spring seem to admit OF no
transition from the old modes to the
new, but LOIS OF conservative people
will adopt cautiously, before they take
up any OF the startling novelties.
II you want to use yards and yards OF
astrakhan fur for your spring dress you
may cover the front of the bodice with
a series of horizontal runies, each edged
with fur. about four in all. Then the
top OF the collar Is edged. The sleeves
are a series Of hounces, three, that
come to the elbow. tight sleeve
fit ng under from the shoulder to the
wrist. The skirt is made double, the
top fitting over the hips and Haring
slightly TO half way to the knee.
here 1t is edged with fur. and
three RULES are set en-. one below, the
other to about the knee. Then the
under part Of the skirt appears, plain to
half way TO the hem, and then finished
with three ruffles. All the raffies are
finished with fur, and since the whole
dress flares from hips to hem, you can
make use OF quantity OF fur. Incl
dentally you will have a lot OF fur on
hand for making over next winter. II
the style suits you especially, as 1t will
II you are thin and tall, you can carry II
out with silk and lace-edged organdle
rufles.
Copyright. 1898
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23
His POINT OF View

Dean Hole in his Memories" men,
tions an old gamekeeper who sorrow
fully surveyed model farm as IL it
had been some fair city overthrown
by an earthquake and remarked dole
fully, "I've known the time when
that farm was as pretty a spot for
game as could be found in the county,
and now-why, there amt q place
where a partridge can make a
nest, or hare or rabbit can hide!
whats the good o. the place
now?" he went on. "You see that
grass field yonder. Well, you'll
scarcely believe it, but it was once
the beautifullest bog for a jack snipe
as ever you'd wish to see. I've killed
three couple of a morning among the
tussocks and rushes afore they spoilt
IL with them drains!"
"Ah," said the Dean, "but you must
not forget that there is more wheat
and more food than before the land
was reclaimed"
"Ya, and what's the use Of it?" the
gamekeeper said. whats the good
Of wheat which 1t do not pay TO raise
when them foreigners are ascending
more'n we want? And more's the
shame, the farmers never leave no
stubble. No, the place is no good
now9D
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23
The Cholera.

The native country of cholera is
India. 1t first appeared in Europe
in 1881, and from there spread to
Canada and the United States, where
1t became an epidemic, and lasted in
some localities until 1885. The sec
ond European epidemic began in
1843, reaching this country the fol-
lowing year, and not disappearing en-
tirely until 1855. The third vista
tion of cholera began in Europe In
1855, and appeared, but less Violent
ly, In the United States during the
succeeding years up to 1873, when 1t
spread from New Orleans and in
volved nineteen other States in eight
months. The fourth epidemic fol-
lowed violent outbreak in Egypt In
1883, spreading through various
parts Of Europe up to 1885. So far
as known, only one infected vessel
arrived in this country. Deaths from
cholera had occurred on board, but
she was properly cared for on her ar
rival in New York Bay, In the latter
part of September, 1885.
Whether this dread scourge will
ever gain a strong foothold in this
country again is doubtful, owing to
the excellent preventive measures
which are now taken by health
boards in all our seaport cities.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23

how. II won't stay in place when It is
worn by to-day's granddaughter Make
II permanent part OF dress and your
difficulties disappear.
Arrange 1t In the folds you like,
and then sew In all down. around
the armhole, but nowhere else. The
point 10 free In the back, or. II you like,
there Is only the effect for the 'front.'.
The ends you leave 10 cross over the
breast and around to the back to be tied.
The effect Is demure and pretty, and
may be carried out on a wash dress with
washable stun or over plain velvet or
silk bodice, In cashmere OF lighter
shade. IL is good way to, .treshen up
the looks Of bodice mat has become
somewhat worn.
Another novel and pretty shoulder or
namentation Is used on the dress OF my
third picture. In this case AZ consists
OF epaulette-like revers, which are a
continuation of the material OF the
sleeve puffs. At the elbow there Is
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-23
VERY BIG FIGURES.
Millions Spent for Bicycles by the People
OF This Country.

hhMllOub spent IOr kthcyclee Dy the ReOpho
OF This Country.
Since the bicycle craze began the
people of9this country have invested
more than $50, 200, 600 In wheels.
Unfortunately exact figures are not
TO be had, for the census does not
enumerate bicycles as it does horses
and sheep, and Indians not taxed.
This sum represents about 800, 600
machines and gives one bicycle to
every 200 persons throughout the
country.
In New York City alone, it is COM
puted, there are 40, 900 wheels in use.
There is every Indication that this is
largely under the actual number.
These 40, 200 wheels cost originally
IS, 900, 900, and the stocks on hand
and investments in manufacturing
and repairing machinery in the city
are given at 81 900, 900 more, making
the total investment for bicycles in
that city alone $4,000, O00. With a
population Of 10000 and 100000
wheels in use the average in New
York City is one bicycle to every 424
pcI oOus.
A prominent bicycle dealer said
recently that he sold $4,000 wheels
at the New York Office last year, and
that the number will reach $4,000
this year. This is an average of more
than 80 machines for every working
day for one maker alone. These ma
chimes do not, of course, all stay in
the city. Even of those that are not
shipped, but are taken away by the
purchasers, large proportion go to
the suburban towns.
OF the capital invested in bicycle
making machinery it is easier to give
absolutely definite figures than. the
number Of wheels in use. All the
American manufacturers combined
have $l2, 000,O 900 invested in plants
and stock, and this amount increases
at the rate Of about 81, 900, 900 year
by the improvement of the old facto-
ries and erection of new ones. Three
million dollars more is to be added to
this for investments in bicycle club
houses and race tracks, making, with
the S37, 500, 900 invested in wheels, a
total Of $50, 500, 900 invested in this
country in bicycles and the bicycle in
terests. And this is low estimate.