davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
Gfbeim,nige Der ManTdJettf.

Mls Mr. Moolpbus 9roipn amWonz
lag Mprsen aus ieiner 9austbiir trat
unb einen noriiberfabretben 5traben<
bobnipasen befties, bate er nidt bic
leifeTs Nbnuns, baB ct nidt in Der
Gage mar, felbf Der nieorigen 5orbe>
runa bes gonouctsurs gereht tperoen
III f0nnen. Oph mar es 10 in Der
sbat; ipie es 19on 10 Manhem ieiner
mitbriiber bor ibm sesansen, bate er
lih pbfte gelb bon isiner Mohnung
.ntferni. 9lls ibm bas Sabrsslb dbgee
foroert pnrbe, fubr er nit gepohnter
6iderbeit in bic redte 5afde 1eines
8einfleibes, Die 9anb fam aber ptsoer
leer heraus. Gin unbs6aglides @efibl
belhlih i'm. Wieueidt fanb ct noh in
elmer ieiner anberen, sablreihen Saz
lden einen perltedten Nidel. 9lber alz
les Su9en uno 5ii6len mar nmIonf,
ale @ertisfunssn in God, 9o1e uno
WsIte gdbnten in gleiaer 2esre. Gr
befanb iih in elmer peinli9en Gage, bic,
i'm eiinitiglten 2idts befeben, ibn in
zine Ihefe unb ld9erliAe SteGung
benz mitfabrsnoen 9ublifum sesenuber
bringen muBts. l1nb 10 mar es audi,
benn i6pn tparen bic anosren Snlafen
bss Wagens auf i'm uufmerfiam gss
noroen umb beoba6teten i'm in elmer
ni9t miB5uperitebenben Weiie. Dfr.
nbolpbus aitterte bor llnru6e uno Nufz
rsgung, tpdbrenb Der Gonoucteur NIT
siiiser &ube auf 8e5ablung tpartete.
ptbolpbus fling on, ettDas berDor5uitots
tern, als ein ibm segeniiber fisenber,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29

ssitsfeier fdenfen miiffe. 9lber mas,
bas mar bic Srage; a.1 6eiten mahte
ii6 intnler Elm biibi9er Diamantring.
8ensr, sr idrieb es fi6 glei6 auf, perz
geTen poate er es boh auf teinen
San, biele feline Aufmsrfiamfeit mar
sr ieinem guten, alten Stu6bias
f9uloig.
Damn tpanberte ct beimipdrts unb
ma9te ii6 barun, nod einmul bus
ManuIcript gu Ieiner neueiten NooeQs
burh5ulelen, beren S6luB er beute
bsm 8erlsgsr bate iibsrgebsn tpollen.
vWie gut, baB ih beute ben 'lestsn
She'll ntdt abliefern tonnte. W}eine
5eloin bat bod gu pisle Sinoer, bic
@a9e paBt mir niat. Gins ooer sfpei
ber1elben n,iifen fterben, min einmal
na9re6nen. gbitb bat eia 8ermOgen
bon 100000 unb 3tpsi anabsn uno
brei MGbfen, unter Die iie ibr @elo
gleihmSbjs pertheilen tpiro, uno ale
mi1en retb tsin. $4,000 piirbs bdrz
nah Elm jsbss aino erbalten, bas nenz
men mir 9omanbidter aber ni9t reid.
Gins muB jebenfalls perf4pinhsn.
2lber tpie made i4 Das nur. obne oas
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29

uaomm' mi! mad 6au1e, nur fort
BON bisr!" CAB GOitb 8uriid, Die ii4
nod ni9t 10 melt berubigi bate, um
ibr &ommen ausstnanoer5uieben. sd
bin in Der Norobanf sepeien, i1 mar
Bel mrs. Sulton (bies nit elmer nadS
briidli6en 8etonuns), traf iie aber
nidt anipefenb. Waan fagte mir, tie
lei nit ibrem @atten ausgegangen.
Sa, nit ibrem Manne, Wr. Sulton."
Ginen @ugenbltd mar Ibolpbus ete
mas pertpirrt. Sutton, Sutton, BEN
Namen muBte er fennen. 9m, mo-
bate sr i'm nur gebDrt9 Damn ging
i6m Elm 2idt auf. giorbbanf9 Sulz
ton9 Natiirlih, bas mar ia Der freunoz
lide Mann ssipsien, Der fir i'm oas
Sabrgelb ausgelegt bate. gr fonnte
Elm bellies 2u9en niAt unterbriiden,
irie er feiner 5rau auseinanberieBts,
Bel tpel9er @etegenbeit er bteien 9errn
fsnnen gslernt bdtte.
yWarum tpolIteit Su bena Sultor's
tpieber am Mittnoa um 4 llbr aufIu@
9sn9" frasts Gbitb.
ngs 1T ia ME msine @biiat gstpss
fen!"
$50, unb Ou ipollteIf lift, ibr am
Oonneritas beltimmt 5000 5aAlen uno
bann nod einen Oiamantring fir lie
em sSreitog = unerbDrt!"
Qlboip6us mar Die Sa4s flar ge>
tpprbsn, isin Baden ipuroe nod unz
bGnbiser. Grfarrt pb iolGsr Rpbbeit
i6res Gemabls, Der ii9 iibsr lie, Der es
mouentan 10 ernit unb traurtg gu
Mutbe mar, nod luitis gu MAIDEN
tpagte, tpuBte tie taum mod i4re Worte
gu 5dbmen.
r0u magft Elm psrItodter unb GEE
fiGGofsr ylenld fein, mas fonnte Did
aber nur 70 tief iinten laTen, UNI bic
2aufbabn einss M0rbers gu bstreten?"
ihrie lie auf in ibrem gedngitigten
6erasn. rWas buben Dir uniere ar
men &inber getban, buB Ou lie 70
srimmig baifef?"
Die arne Srau gerietb in Elm
frampfbaftes Wsinen unb ShtuA5en.
.gbitb, Gbitb, ipie fannft Ou Did
nur 10 uufresen, es tit ia slles IN
Srbnung."
Gin CAB bradts bas gbepaar l9nea
beim.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29

soar, lpdbrenb Der frii6sre Griff 81, si.
mem Glfenbsinitab ausssitaltet lit.
4ufftiiben siebt es ba niht Der
@hirm 6eiBt aber bod: 8ersiteisz
Sdirm. SroBbsm bat bds WDrterbu4
Der fin de sieclerWobe Elm tpahrss,
tpsnn au9 unbsabiihtist ipabresWort.
Ser Rod bsiBt iebt njupe pagodee"
pasobenrod. Ser @ergleih trifft tlais
fiIh au: Der tpeite 9lodenrod, Der eipig
nit benz grinolinengeIpsnit brobt,
9ibt unisrn 9issrl Die @eItalt elmer
fleinen tpanbelnben Pasobe. SIT Is
bann Elm Wunoer, oaB lie nur runbe
SaI9entiifsr uno breiediges 8riefpas
pier bats unD folder uno dbnliaer
Grcentrieitdten but 5rdulein @iserl
6unoerte an Ii9 unb um iih.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
'&:'1l I@z@zAgjFN Il
M l4/1@aF'' l4s/1@aF ~
Gin WpgelmenS6.

eym miindsner panoptifum erregte
fiiralih, pie friiber i6on in W}ostau,
Riea, WarI9au, 9resldu, Berltn,
Samburg, 2iel uno Rancp, eine
menIdli6e Mbnormisat, Elm &nabe nit
einem boGfdnbis ausgeprdgtsn Wogelz
qeIic1t, allsemeines Snterefle. Diefes
feltiame probuct zines merttpirotgsn
@pieles Der Natur Itebt i'm Is. 2e=
bensiabr, tpisgt nur 19a Pfunb uno
prdientirt iih als Elm aterliAss, 38a
3on bobes, bur9uus elegant gepadlez
nes aerl9en, bas persniist unb bsa
bsrat auftritt, fi4 iebr intelligent 3etgt,
rsqslmdbig lebt uno pie Elm Grna9lsz
nsr tdgliA flint Bis feds Gtsarren
rau1t. Oobos, beHen &opf nur Die
@rDbe zines neugeborenen Rinbes bat,
1T in 9dttonpa Qlnsurn) als Sobn
bon 8auersleuten geboren, Die nod
flint normal enttprdelte Rinoer am Se=
ben baber, tpdbreno brei, benz 8ogel@
r,enihen sleiGenbe, friibaeitig itarbsu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
Sanos Dobps auf benz Mrnt
ieiires Oteners.


feines Dieners.
Der Rnabe bat aud in Der tpiffena
}tbaftli6en Welt bsrsdtistes 4ufisben
erreat. prof. 0irhon in Berlin nns
terfuate ibn auf bas @enauete unh
ertldrte, bab Dobos burh feline einaig
bafebenbe Mbnormitdt fir bic Gntz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bon beIonberem
sSntereHe iei. 9lu9 anbere 9elebrte. 3.
9. bic prpfeRoren 8ofat, Mibalfos
Dics. Sbanboffer unD 2aufenauer in
8ubapef, Nuinde in aiel unb Gurfha
mann in 2eipsig, babeD BortrGge iiber
i'm gebalten unb ibr llrtbeil i'm Mas
aemeinen slsih Wirdop oabin abgegea
ben. baB Dpbos tpeber cine Mibsebnrt
nod Elm 3tpers ober Elm fosen. Micros
eepbale lei, gegen ipel4e 9lnnabme
feline t0rperli9e 8etpsgli9feit unb gei=
ftiae @elpedtbeit fpriht, ionbern baB
man es bier NIT Der Minidturausgabe
zines MenIhen, nit elmer Mbnormitdi
erften Ranses gu tbun babe, iber bea
ren gntitebunssurfaAe bic llnterfus
dunaen nod nidt dbssidloHsn iinb.
Nuf Dem Doritebenbsn 8ilbe lit Der
fleine 8oaelmenfd auf ben Mrmen 1ei=
neg 2eibbieners bargeitent, zines eben=
fals gana orisinellen gasgers, Der
niht tpeib, pober er lit, unb tDie e.
heiBt,unb Der bic perfhisOeaiten @pras
den fpri1t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29

BORT anssfommen tpurbe bic eun5s
@ahe untsr Weinen unb Baden in's
Hsine gebraht, bod ni4t ebe Die unz
sliidlide Manfdette bonn Montag our
Gtene geidafft mar unb Nbolpbns bic
auf oerlelben nieoergei9risbenen Rotiz
aen ertlGrt bate, bic alfo lautsten:
nM. Sutton, 124 8untitrabe."
nW2ittipoh prdciIe 4 u6r.1
SABLE 5000 beItimmt am Donners@
tag"
uDiamantrins niat ipdter als Sreiz
tag"
Gins bon GbitEs aiubsrn muB
fterben."
vMuB mir cine Slinte perfdoffen.~
.Dpiumh0h.e) Sopsr Sin, Montag
9.15."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
MebeIlem

Gin @emiitbsmenf@.
9ieuienant (beim @AieBen nuf bic
Mdnnfdeihe): nMiiner, fparun trtfsI
fen Gie ME bic Sdeibe21 Gplbat:l
rMh, 0err Gieutenant, Der Mdnn bul
{Tsbt gsnai aus tDis rltein sSreunb'
MuritmiilIer, unb duf ben tam iA
aiGt ihieben!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
poefie unb prpfa.

Ni4t berlegen. Qlnt.
mann: GRIT nsuli1 babe idt fiinf ae.
rabe fein laifen unb nun Ieib SIR 5c6on
IDieOer nss Malofrebets anqefluatg
2olahubsr; 9err Nmtnanu, luiisn
Sis NOD nal fiinfe gerabe fein -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29

Gr notirts bies frpmme @eliibbe in
Der gspobntsn Weife, lieB feline $15 IN
bic Sai9s sleiten unb ihlenberte oann
Iansfam nah bem Bird 'fAen Neitau@
rant, Inn na9 ben ungebeuren Stras
pasen bes Morgens fir fein leiblhss
Wobl gu forsen. ssn bisiem pielbes
fuhten 2ocale truf er ieinen lieben
sSreunb Stubbins. ben er nun ielt
sSabr unb Sag ni6t geisben. Osrielbe
fbeilte i6m nit, bab am fonmsnber
@5onnabenb feline dlteite So9tsr 9oh@
seit feiern tpiiroe. Na9oem Mbplpbus
einen Seller ShilbfrOtenluppe per5sbrt
unb elm @las bes boraiiglshftsm plns
foes geleert, fam ibm Der 8eoanfe, Dab
er auf isbsn San aud etspas our 9oa~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
Nath.

@ibPs 5pilthen 3tpeien ei1en Strelt,
Der 9>ritte iih befanntli4 freut,
Do9 t1eilF bu bir's perniinftig Elm,
go fannit bu itets - Der Oritte iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
Gin GnIauberqer. fruu

- gin g @ q q TT 3 Euu
(bpr bem Qoc1I Itshsnb, 5ll bem bsrdusz
freienben Mirtb): .6dgsn's nal, 1T
pielIsid1t mein Mdnn brin21 Oaftz
Worfsn sic, i1 psrbt ibn mai frns
aen, O6 Git Is iuiTen biirfsn, oaB x
bier 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29
: --.---- - 5----- - -
Wo,ss afabberitorNe.
Bon goipin Borniann.
g erfI aen.

9fn syenfter fibt bic iunse aeentg!n,
@e iibt un iirnelirt 10 por ltdh pm:
Da fommt in tpahrbaft majeIteeflnen
8pgen
Ser Meeiter RlabberforA oaberseflo'
gen.
Gs Itran1belt gans pergnieslih NIT Den
8eenhen
en- @6natpel i'm d iunses Wtenlaert-
Iee6nhen.
Ds ssdrIbbin ld9elt. -. amer eens,
5tpee, bret,
Da is Der S9tpar5zun<ipeiBe 1ehoH
perbei
In flicgt (er fennt ben Wes ia san5
genau)
eya's Stiebhen unber'n Dab ger
Oif9lerfhfrdu.
lin MSeeiter OiI9ler frabt an DIR 1l9
fa6be:
sgi Dunnsrlib9en", ipridt Ct, "ysun1'
msr MAoe!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-29

nit Opium ober bersfsidsn Dsin psrz
berbtes Geniith beriibigen iDillit; aber
bas ion mid nidt burun hinbern, ios
peit es in n,einer Mudt fteht, meine
PfIidt als Mutter au thun unD meine
uni9ulbigsn Riitber au befhiiben," "
fam es nit flieseflber 9ait unb nnter
Sbrdnen aus bem Munbe Goitb's.
rWas rebeit 0u Dir nur aufammea,
ib peritebe nihts BON dasbem." ertpis
berte Mbolpbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

which followed. There continued TO be excltns
finishes in which the riders came to inc hne o,i
a bunch. going at top speed ana straihhs c'c''
nerve to pass each other.
There was warning in the fourth heat Of the
one-me novice contest when j. [: behhett, Vi
Maspeth. L. l., was seen to fan FORWARD IRON
his bicycle and go sprawling along on the lraC.
for a distance Of fifty feet The tire of the front
wheel of his machine had burst. He was bruised
severely and was helped from the track his OIL
cycle was wrecked.
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT
1t was In the seventh heat of the same con-
test that the worst accident Of the day occurred.
There was a close and exciting finish. c. Phelan.
Of New-York. winning. with L. w. Con, OF SOM
ervill0 y. j.. close behind him W. A. j. flack'
Of Brooklyn near the leaders about my
Yards from the finish when he swerved suddenly
near the edge of The track. as If he had Deen
hit by of the other riders. In an instant ne
plunged forward. and there was cry OF horror
as he was seen 10 fall heavily on his head ana
face. Another rider. close behind. ran over the
PROSTATE man and was also thrown, Dut ne
managed to escape serious injury. RACK WAS III
sensible when he was lifted from the track ana
carried to the training house. surgeons were
called to attend him. and an ambulance was
summoned by telegraph from brooklyn Inc
surgeons found that Flack had received an ugly
cut over his loft eye and several bruises on his
head and body. and he seemed to be suffering
from shock and conclusion of the brain lie was
still inSensible when he was carried 10 the am
bulance. but the surgeons expressed the hope
that he might recover. The ambulance surgeon
said he would take Mr. Flack to his home in
Brooklyn.
Flack lives at No. 672 Union-st. Physicians say
his injuries are not fatal Late asst night he was
resting quietly under the influence of morphine
He is employed in the Manhattan Elevated Rail
road Company's transfer Office at No. IL Broad
way.
In the second heat of Tho fifth contest. tho
one mile handicap. five men fell from their bi-
cycles at different points but they all escaped
with slight bruises There were other falls in the
races in which the novices took part. but no
more serious accidents 1t was noticeable that in
the races in which the better class of riders took
part there We're no accidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

THE ALPHA ROAD RACE.

Norwalk. Conn. June l5-c. X. Granger OF New
York. two and one half minute man the
ten-mile handicap road race Of the Alpha Wheel
Club. Of Norwalk. open TO all corners. over the
Gregory Point course to-day. Clinton Ford See
ley Of the Alphas mad. the beat time. = 81 -.
beating The record over this course made by Horace
Saunders. also Of the Alphas. 2s:o. two years
Scccy 500. rBcing bicycle and lamp.
Changers time 2s:l7. Fully 5000 people Wit
messed the contest which began at 10 o'clock and
hfty-five crack wheelmcn. representing many cities
and towns In New England. Ncw-York. Ncw-Jer-
scy and Pennsylvania. started with handicaps
ranging from four minutes down. Sceley was the
only scratch man. y. +. Greene OF East Haven.
four-n minute man, who stood an excellent chance
OF coming in FIRST. thrown from his bicycle
after covering eight miles. r. VI. Alexander. a
one and minute man. OF Hartford, finished
second; i. +. Goodman. "A Riverside whcoman.
with a two-mnute handicap. came In third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
4 NEW TEN MILE RECORD
WONDERFUL TINE on THE NEW MAN
HAITIAN BEACH TRACK

MADDOX COVERS TIE DISTANCE IN 2l;3o 10.
NEARLY FOUR MINUTES AHEAD or THE
BEST PREVIOUS TINE MADE IN CONFETTI
TION-THE RACE FOR THE TRIBUNE
MEDAL TO BE run AGAIN
The wind blew with considerable force early in
the afternoon and cyclists shook their heads
and said that 1t would be impossible 10 break any
records for the track under such conditions
The ynx-eycd officials were hoping that the wind
would die out before the time arrived for the ten
mile Glass IL battle which was to be the contest
Of the day and In which there were two or three
riders who were confident that on such n track
with favorable weather they could accomplish great
results.
About $50 the wind died out and the race was
started without delay the five mile Class contest
being postponed for the time being The pace
makers were 10 be Tyrrcll. O'Connor. coburn and
Brant quad" who were TO pace the riders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

prcttier struggle was never seen on race
track and canes umbrellas and everything NOV
able were No IN the air at the finish Inc best
prevIous record in competition was made by j. w.
Zimmerman Of Buffalo, at Chicago. in 1888. his time
being % min. % sec.
The quad" was slow at the start. as the time
for the first mile will show. Sims fell In behind
the pacemakers, closely pursued by Baker, MADDOX
and Murphy the first mile being covered IN 212
Nov the quad was fairly devouring space. and
Sims Baker and Maddox were so close behind that
II looked az II the wheels must come together The
two miles were covered in 420. the second mile be-
ing made in POS. and when the announcement was
made the crowd cheercd wildly. Sims was still
IN front at the end OF three miles. with Maddox
and Baker close behind. The time for the three
miles was 626 "a. the third mile being covered in
90; Murphy dropped back at this point, as the
mace was too much for him. The fourth mile was
made in 21O 3d. and the entire distance In s;S7.
The "auod' slipped out at this point and the tan
dem went in and the five miles was made In
1O;47 3d. the NTH mile being run in 203 90 Baker
sprinted In sixth mile and passed Sims. the six
miles being made In 1888 Is
A FATAL SPRINT FOR BAKER
II was a fatal sprint for Baker. for he dropped
beaten. and Sims and Matiox continued the battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
Securely EntrcncIscd

Against who prudential enough to
falling energy the aid Of the grand terrifying
agent, Hostetters Stomach Btters. which promotes Wig
discharge Of the duties imposed upon the various
by and which II impeded or relaxed speed
iy bring their disorder Digestion. assimilation.
and direction Of the bile and regular
Of body insured by the systematic use 81 this
safe prompt and thorough medicine. Chils and fever
bilious dumb and ague cake. kidney com
sick headache and other inorganic
maades are removed by IT, II promotes relish for the
food as wei! the ability TO digest and assnilate II.
The innrnIties Of declining years mitigated by H.
wineglassfuI before retiring pro- ealth-yeldirS
reposs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
THE MILD POWER CURES.

DR. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS ARE
SCIENTIFICALLY AND CAREFULLY PREPARED
REMEDIES. USED FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY
BY THE PEOPLE WITH ENTIRE SUCCESS.
NO SPECIFIC FOR
1-Fevers. COMPOSITIONS, innlmmations.
2-WOrms. Worm Fever Worm Collie.
:s-Teethtng. Collie. Crying. Wakefuness.
4-Dinrrhea, Of Children Adults.
7-COughs. Colds bronchitis.
S-NeurnIEin, Toothache. Faccache.
O-Headnchcs. Sick Headache Vertigo
1O-Dyspcpsin, Bniousness Constipation.
11-Supprcsscd or Painful Periods.
12-Whites. Too Profuse Periods.
I3-CrOup, Lnryngitis. Hoarseness
I4-SnIt Rheum Erysipelas Eruptions
16-Rhcumatism, Rheumatic Pains.
IG-MaInria. Chills Fever and Ague.
1O-Cntarrh. Influenza Cold in the Head.
-WhOOpfng Cough.
27-Kidney Diseases.
2S-NervOus Debility.
3O-Urinnry Weakness.
34-sorc Throat. Quinsy Diphtheria
77-ROsc Cold. Hay Fever.
Sold by Druggists sent prepaid receipt OF price.
o5c for 81 may be assorted except o. 81 size only
DR. Humphreys Manual enlarged md revised mailed
free. HUMPHREYS MED. CO.,
III 1I3 william street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
zlMMERMAN DELIGHTS THE CROWD.

Mount Holly. y. j.. June l5.-At the hcyce meet
on the grounds Of tho Mount Holly Athletic Assoc
ciaion here this afternoon Zimmerman gave an
exhibition mile being paced by S'arbuck and
Bartholomew A,t,r tho warming-up heat they
got away together and NJ the last quarter H'm-
norman spcd away from them and finished IN
oo7 H. amid the paudits OF the large crowd IN tho
EfAnds'and.
Tn. final hoat In the one-mle open race was won
~ rtrrou r. Jack of the Penn Whce!men. or
Reading. j. Harrison. OF the Ashbury Park Wheel
mon second Time 1855
Tho nn,l heat In tho hair mile open was won by
j Harrison. charles \. Church. OF The chester
Bicycle Cub second Tlmc-ll3l5
The two-m.ic handicap was won ey -arro. =.
lack rs var,lD: c. H. Pcnzel of tho Riyerton a A;
ei, yar!sl. second: g. ". Pearson. OF me \lnelahd
Whc,lmcn Go yaris). third Tme-i.S6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

for the first four miles Mayo ana Saunders on n
tandem would then act paccfnakers for TWO
miles when they would retire and allow IN" quad
70 mace the contestants for the last four miles, The
arrangements worked ike. charm. and the spec
tators were on their feet during good part OF ;he
race Not only was che tcn-mic record broken. but
the worlds records for three. SIX. seven eight am
nine miles wen, by the board. The pace was ter
rife one and only two OF the six starters finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
CYCLISTS on DRESS PARA DE-
THOUSANDS OF MEN AND WOMEN IN THE,
GAY PROCESSION.

BRIGHT UNIFORMS AND GrIsTENING WHEELS
MAKE Up A vARIEGATED PICrrRE-RE-
VIEWED ny BROOKLYN CITY OFFICIALS
AND WITNESSED by IMMENSE CROWDS.
Tho cycling parade under the auspices OF the
Good Roads Association OF Brooklyn was pro-
nounced Success. Tho weather was perfect. and
about ten thousand wheel men and women went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
LiBORED WITH TIE CIGAK-STORE DUMMY.

From The Portland Expres1
There are people who when they get an Idea In
their heads Keep Il there forever An old Portland
lady has been talking against the tobacco habit
for years and never loses an opportunity 10 I'M
nr,ss uoon unfortunates the folly Of the habit.
She is a bit ncarslghted. and she nearly CONFUSED
lookers-on yesterday when she stopped in front or
the odd little figure at the door OF Fish's cigar
store and began to argue with II about the harm
fitness Of smoking. The explosion came when. in
her zeal she reached out and tried to take the
mock cigar away from him that she might throw
|; into the street. Perhaps she Is right. but she
certainly Is over-Zoalous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
OFF FOR A LONG RIDE.

Hartford. June l5-Edward Russell Faxon. a mem
Der Of the Columbia Cycle Club. and a son OF Fro
Commissioner Faxon. started at o'clock this morn
Ing from this city a CnD-mile ride to NewYorls.
Washington. Cleveland. Erie. Albany and home by
way Of Springfield. lie is a weknown local rider
OF great endurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

over tho new path nhou, half - whom were rcgu-
larry In the parade the other half gong down to
the Island before The pnral" began In order 20 get
a better vien OF the races II seemed as II nearly
every wheeiman In the country must have been In
line as they passed the rrvl.wing-stand In column
%, fours TO the music ~ Conterno's Rand.