davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09
Ceiterrci6= lInDarm.

: Sas Paiiionsipiel in Soroer=
&c erfreute iid bel Den erlten
Soritelunsen bereits zines gutsn Be
iubes aus ben tirOliihen unO baperi=
ihen Nta6barOrten. Din Den YaIipns=
oarltellunsen, Die bon nun ab am %.
uno 80. SUM, am T., A., 81. uno
%. Suli, oann am H., 49,, Is. uno
25. Nugult uno ON l., s. uno Is.
September itattfinoen, lino i'm i'm 8un=
gen 1876 YerIDnen betbeiligt, welde
our1Des ibre &Olen iOSuia9en bis aui
oas leBte S=3iipfelden fleibig einltu=
Dirt baben uno ibrer Quf9abe nit elmer
Sin9abe iib wiomen. Die um 10 bobere
N%nertennuna ueroient, als Der Neiummte
allfGlise Geinertrag Der Stride uno ben
Nrmen 9ewiomet miro. 9as Spiel
ielbit (oeilen urtert bein ieinerseitiaen
Gerbot Der Paiiionsipiele in YaDern
Su Yeginn oieies Sabrbunoerts BON
Oberauoorf mad Sbieriee importirt
wuroe) serfaQt in Sluei Sauptabtbeilun=
gen, bon melher Die erlte, pdbreno Der
Yormltta9sooriteuun9 bon 8 bis II
ubr. Die biblii1en 8Or9dnse POM Sim
Sus Seiu bis our Serurtbcillln9 gum
&reuSe Durb Yllatlls sur Sarlielun9
brin9t, pdbrenO in Der Nahmitta9s=
porlteQun9 bon 2 bis na6 4 uDr Der
SreusWeg. Die GreuSiauug uno Sreu;=
abnabme, oann Die 8rablegung Gbri=
iii, Die Nuferltebun9 mo Die Simmel=
fabrt als Die SauptmDmente oes ourb
Sablrei6e VDr= OOer 3piibenbiloer aus
Oem alien Seitamente unterbrp6enen
ei9entllhen ,&eioen 6briii=S pieles"
81 be5elbnen lino. geiOnoers er9rei=
feno wlro Die SOoestataltropbe auf
GalOarIen CUR Sarltelrn9 gebratt,
w1breno anoererleits Die Nuferltebuna
81 ben IhOnlien, gldn5eno item Scenen
oes bel allem 6arben= uno yiloerreib=
tbum Ourbaus bD6ernlten, burb tei=
nerlei g%uuernpoiien perunitalteten
Spieles geSdblt peroen mug. Die De-
cOratiOnen BON Dem III Uiiin6en leben=
mpos npu n iebr hmm ehpnIn Sie
prdAtl9en &oltiime.
Yer tllrSllD III 2Slen oerlforeTle
Sperettenzeolaponlf JTarS b. Suppe
9ebprte neblt Dem Soltsoper:eOmpOnl=
lten SorBln9, mt Dem er lelnerSelt AM
SDeater all Der gSlen en9a9lrt mar,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09
51txet1th,trner Gntrtte.

&rone oes Saumes, Der 6 6ub ltarte
Nelte ausienDet, orpbt ab,ulterben. Sn
ni6t 81 ferncr 3eit miro nur nod Die
Saumruine BON Der %ebemaligen Yraht
oieies oeutiben GieIenbaumes seugen.
% iirttember9.
= Sreuben ltabt. Syn 2aufe
Der nab'ten Wonate merben Dem Sez
trieb iibergeben: Die elettriIhe 6entralc
nit einem Iuilpano BON 300. 600 Ntt.
Die Dffentlihe 6erniprehltelle, oas in Der
9t1be Oes g8oloes erbalte Nttlenbotel
&urbaus gulmenwalo GO 3ilnmer),
Der llsue 8aitbOf 5ur Srpne uno per=
ihiebene neue Yriputpenlionen. Gor
1O-l5 Sabren mod taum 8etannt,
peiit 6reuoenitaot = 9aut leiner por=
siigli1 reinen g8aloluft uro ieiner
berrlihen Sage-bcreits cine 6requens
bon iabrlih 1900 &ureGiten alf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09
SeiImitte segen &opf,peb

Oils Seilmittsl sessu j~eousbes &Opfs
peb bat ii9 electric Bitters nod itets
als bas Beite bepieien. IS bewirft
cine bauernoe Seiluns unb bas boss
artisite &opipeb wei9t beiien SeiItraft.
g8ir ~brdnsen gue, wel9e oamit bsbaftet
iinb, ii3 cine 6lai6e gu boIen unb bies
fem Seilmittel sinen 8eriu9 gu sebsn.
Sn 6auen ipitematii6er geritopfuns
beiIt electric Bitters, inoe,u es ben gins
9sweioen bic nOtbise gepesuns sibt uub
penise Sale tOunen Der Weoijin LANCE
@iberitano ~Ieiiten. Veriu6en sic oies
ielbe 9Iei3. @roBe Slaide BLOB SO
Gents IN {. 50. Ruete's Apotbete,
Sos an Der MaiultraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09
SufIen'S ylruica Gable.

Oie bette Gable III Der Welt fir
S9nlttpunoen, 9auti3iirfunsen, @uns
ben, @eidware, SaIShuB, Tisbsrpuns
ben, S9Orf, seiprunsene Sd1oe, 6roits
beulen, 8~rdbenausen, unb ale Sautents
siincungen unb lit cine iidere 9eiluus
mir 9dmorboioen. IS pirb sarantirts
oaB oas Ufittel p%oufpmmene @enu9,
tbuun9 9ibt; penn nidt, pirb bas @eIb
snriiderltc!tet Yreis % Gents per
S6a6tel. - gu pertalfen bel {. 0.
Huete, Qpotbefer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09

niht perfan9en. Oils es 3eit puroe,
in Die Gotltellung 81 geben, lab er es
ielbt elm. Su, lieber 6reuno, iagte
er, ib trau' mid beute niht ms Sbea=
ter. SD neib b%eltimlnt, oiesmal
l1n1eiB' ih ben .@afenlAmieo" UNI!
: Soil ih etpa 9eben? fraate id
ibn. = Su bit ein 86tterterl, 6rans,
ertldrte er begeiltert. Mir ibeint, OIL
bait peniger 9etrlnten ais ih; OIL wirlt
es 1hon MADDEN, aber ib ibnleib' i'm
UNI. Sabei blieb er: ib 9in9 ms
Sbeater uno oirlairte ben ,gSanen=
lbmleo". Nber umgei4miileu babe i6
i'm allh."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09
" il n, b q.
@ie ut etse!

Tir bi.tcu eiubunoert Dollars elobuuus fir itocn
6au pom Sutarrb. Der ntdt burb gtunebmen pon sails
aatarrb>6ur oebetlt weroeu tam,
i. 8. Sbeutp II 60, Ei9eutb, Golsoo, ..
8ir, bic llnterseidueteu, baben i. s. @benep ieit ben
lesten 10 Subren Setunnt uuo baltsn tbn fir uoutoms
men ebreubait IN ouen Observation-Disclosures uns
%fnanBteu b~eiGbtat, ole pom ietner Strma etngegan9enen
decentralization 81 eriiiuCu.
@eit Sruar /, SroebauoelSsT roouiiteu, 2clsoo, 3.
@aletnG, Sinrun ~ 8tnrptn, SrpBbanpetss
Srosutiter, &oleoo, >.
Suus Sdtarrbs9ur piro iuuerlid eeuommCr uro
pirtt oirstt All ous Slmt uno bic ihleimi9en SSerlds
dcn oeS Spltems. Grcts Is Gents iir bic Slaide. 8ers
taart pom allen apctbeteru. .3eusnile irst u~eriauot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-07-09
@brontk.
a.
Jnlano.
COLORADO.
COLORADO.

SIN Senper, pllroe fiirslih
elm MarttsGrtuer, Ramens Wlllam
Miooleton, pm spei Mdpnern aus ieI=
mem Sauie eeruien, wel6e ibrn la9ten,
oaB iie eiuen Saitbefebl 9e9en lbn IN
SQnoen bdtten. Oils er aut Die StrdBe
9~etreten mar, iblussn bic Serle ibn 81
0poen uno beraubten i'm UNI solo,
bic er an ieirem Semo befeiti9t bate.
9lnoere $1,000, Wel6e in Der Welte llll=
ter benz 6lltter perborgen pareil, llber=
iaben Die 8duber. WiooletOn 1T 10
i6luer perleBt, oaB an ielnem AultOnl=
men 9esweil.lt wiro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
GOOD WOrK AMONG TIE UNFORTUNATE.

In its slxty-thirl annual report. covering 1871
the New-York Protestant Episcopal city MISSION
Society tells OF It's work among the poor ana the
unfortunate during the year. This society mas
charge Of the spiritual welfare OF inmates or the
prisons and public penal and charitable Institutions
besides maintaining mission chapels, Industrial
schools and rescue work OF it's own Within the
last twelve months the society. through its mis-
slonarles and agents. has conducted 1851 religious
services with an aggregate attendance OF 2lo'9so
IL has administered the rite Of communion 10 o,s0o
persons. and that OF baptism to % adults and I'll
children Representatives of the society have con-
Quoted 326 burials and ofticiatei at 81 marriages
They have made l05.06i visits and distributed .0oSs
papers and -. As books among those under their
care. \ small army Of ll699 children has found
comfort In their day nurseries, and 1l0S free meas
have been served at ST. Barnabass House, IN Null
berry-st. st. Barnabas's House has also provided
S62i lodgings. The Sun1ay-school attendance has
aggregated 23592 pupils and 2,7s3 teachers The in
dustra schools have been attended by $3.50 scholars
and l65 teachers during the year To carry on this
great work. according TO the report OF James Pott,
pro tenn, the society mas received the sum
OF $l05 .973 40 from all sources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
HIS DEATH CArSED By DISSIPATION.

Frederick Gaynor. thlrty-seven years old,
clerk. living Port Jefferson. Long Island. was
found sitting the doorsteps Of the United states
Hotel at II o'clock yesterday morning. by officer
William Edwards, of the Old Slip Station. The
man appeared TO be under the influence Of drink
and the officer took him TO the station-house. The
sergeant at the desk noticed that Gaynor was In "A
feeble condition and summoned ambulance.
Doctor Ford. Of thu Hudson Street Hospital. re-
sponded, and pronounced the case one Of drunken
ness and recalled having treated the same person
on January Q. at No. 3 North William-st.
Gaynor then In inebriated condition, ana
locked up in the Oak-st. station house.
The doctor however. refused TO take him 10 the
hospital yesterday. and he was accordingly locked
up. At the time OF his arrest he carried n large
pint bottle OF whisky In his pocket. the greater
part OF which he had drunk.
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon Sergeant Brown
went down to the cell and asked the prisoner how
he felt. He replied saying ne was "all right"
TWO hours later. Acting Doorman John Min:on.
found Gaynor unconsciou and hurry call was
sent out for ambulance.
Doctor Ford again responded. and when he
reached the station-house the man dead. The
doctor said that death due To constant dlssipd-
ton. Gaynor respectfully dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
A NEW DISCOVERY BY THE
SHAKERS.

For more than hundred years the Mount
Lebanon Shakers have studied the cultivation OF
medicinal plants and sought to extract from them
their healing essences. Their labor has not been
spent In vain They have made a discovery that
will prove a blessing to mankind II consists OF
a cordial that causes immediate relief In cases q
indigestion. The Importance of this discovery
will be apparent when we realize that nearly
nne-tenths Of all our sufferngs are caused by
dyspepsia indigestion. Nearly every person
you meet has this digestive trouble In some OF It's
varied forms-sick headache, distress after eat
ing pain and fulness In the chest after eat
ing, papitation Of the heart, ETC.. are but symp-
toms of indigestion. To relieve these suffertngs
has been the study Of the Shakers, and they
have succeeded. The reason the Shaker Digestive
Cordial has such an immediate salutary effect Is
that II causes the food eaten to be dgested for It
Is undigested food that causes the distress. The
cordial the food to be dgested before there
is time for ii TO ferment and sour on the stomach.
When the food Is digeste1 It gives strength ana
vigor to the feeble body makes one feel bright
and cheerful, and makes one gain flesh.
The Digestive Cordial Is so prompt In It's action
that the very first dose will have perceptibly
favorable result It gives immediate relief.
In order to prove this statement small triai DOL
ties placed in the druggists hands. whicn can DC
obtained for ten cents each This trial bottle VIII
have a decided beneficial effect. and VIII SATISFY
any one that the Cordial is adapted to his case.
After trial give praise to the Shakers OK MOUNT
Lebanon, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
UHEELNEN ATTACKED FROW The PULP1T

TIE REV MR. Fixes DECLARED THAT THEIR
rprvrON CLUBHOUSE WAS A GAMBLING PLACE
Trenton. Jan. 10 Especially Rev. Plenheld
Fixes pastor Of the First Baptist Church, or this
civ. created a sensation to-day by announcing
from, the pulplt that he knew the Mercer County
Wheelmen's Club carrying on regular gam
Hing hell in It's handsome clubhouse. Mr.. Fikes
vas engaged by the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation to deliver a sermon. and he was adver-
,ised IN discuss the question: rs Trenton COR
r,,nto" The Y NJ c. A. building was packed wheh
the statement was made. The preacher first at
tackled the saloon men and the social evil. ana
then commented upon the neglect OF the police 70
perform their duty concluding by assailing the
Wheelmen's Club, many of whose members were
IN the audience About four weeks ago Mr.. Fixes
advertised a special sermon for the wheemen, ana
invited the club attend his church on their
wheels on this occasion he had the church
decorated with bicycles. and on either SIDE OF nm
In the pulpit stood a bicycle decorated Win How
ers He advised the club to make certain CORE g,
tons In their rules. and to invite the ministry 70
Join. The attack to-day was surprise 10 the
The Mercer County Wheelmen's Club is COM
posed OF the leading business and professional men
Of tho CITY several ministers being among the
membership. Postmaster Frank H.. l.alor is presi-
Governing roard The membership is about sOo
and the club occupies $4,000 home within
prominent churches The preacher said that ne
had information that the third floor OF the build
ing given up to gambling, and that II con-
games were played there nightly he said. and he
minated that It was more OF gambling institu-
ton than a wheelman's clubhouse.
several members Of the club said tonight that
neither drink nor cards were allowed In the club
house and they deny Mr.. Fikcs's statements. A
meeting OF the club has been called for tomorrow
night and II Is rumored that the intention is TO
make an attempt to force the preacher to retract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
, PROTEST From LIOUOR-DEALERS.

indianapolis. Jan. 10 (SpeclaD.-The Executive
Board OF the Indiana State Liquor League met
here this afternoon to express themselves upon the
proposed 81 tax domestic beer The following
letter sent to Congressman Bynum:
on behalf Of 5000 citizens OF Indiana directly
and indirectly interested in the sale and manufac-
ture OF beer the Indiana State Liquor League de-
sires. through you. TO file an earnest and empha tic
protest against any further increase OF tax on
domestic beer. In making this request we feel
that you Will consider the fact that the retail
liquor-dealers already pay more than Il Just pro-
portion OF State and National taxes. and respect
fully urge that you use voice and against
future legislation that to any considerate person
must appear to be injustice or oppression
1t Is reported that each member OF the League
will be asked to write Bynum a personal letter
protesting against the proposed tax The League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
plLFSTTyE COMMANDERY RECEPTION.

The seventeenth annual reception OF the Palestine
Comnandery. No 49, *. T. to be given Thursday
night February promises to eclipse In brillancy
all preceding ones. II Is nearly month aheau
and yet there are only six boxes and few seats eft
Eighteen thousand tickets have been applied for
As usual Eminent Sir Knight Wallace A. Downs
Colonel OF the list Regiment will drill the
Knights, and there are few more striking or impos-
ing spectaces than those 5000 Templars. gorgeous
with gold and white noddlng plumes, going through
the intrlcacies Of their drill with the precision or
regulars" Only the Palestine York and CoIum-
from other comma nderies and Grand Communicates
In New-York New-Jersey. Connecticut, Massachu-
sets Ohio Virginia. Delaware and Washington
will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
A BIG AUCTION SALE OF HORSES.

Isaac II. Dahman. who Is known to horse dealers
and breeders al. over the world as a trustworthy
business begins to-day his nrst great auction
sale OF draught. cant express trottng and general
purpose horses his and extensive sales build
ings IN East Twenty foulth-st. between Second AMI
Third ayes There are colsgnments from such well
ana favorlbiy known dealers and breeders
Thomas H. Beaver. 4. Asher. II. Carroll. ~. Shul-
lern George Nens. VI Prso son. =. H. shot
Well 4. kcr'' and Othrrf Mr. Bthimpn's popular
~ aud widely known integrity cmnenuy nt him
to TAX" a prominent place ~ the auction commits
sion business % IT'S lily. y large crowd b.
pectef % attend to-days sale. which begins prompt
" at 10 A. m Mr.. Dah.maa Invariably has from
~ to ~ horses Of all descriptions tn his private
sal - III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

League OF American Wheelmen affairs are boom
ins In Syracuse. 80 League 81 American Wheelmen
meets were held thcr" last year but the enthusiasts
are looking forward to more interesting season
In 1885 AZ syracuse II is said mat three local con-
suls VIII represent that city In the near future. =.
Edward wood. IL, senior syracuse consul,
has resigned. and he has recommended that The
League %! American Wherlmen appoint ini"" new
men. II Is SAID that the Young Mems Catholic A.
ISOLATION OF syracuse. or rather the cycling por-
ton OF that body VIII ali 90 into the League -
American Whcnimen. OF the state Racing Board
both G. r.. Wood and \. -. Wait members Of the
Century Road club. and road racing VII not be-
discouraged.
The nrst cycling show he'd in Chicago was brought
10 c.ose In that city on Saturday. anI II
was success In every way. The show good
one throughout. and thousands Of people went To
a!l the exhibits during the week. The most com
plete display OF tires ever IN this country Was
on exhibition. Many OF the exhibitors VIII ship
their displays direct 10 New-York where they have
secured spaces AT the National show which viii
open at Madison Square Garden next Saturday. The
Spaidnss zimmerman and others expected In
the ci;y to-day.
In the Wheelmen's League bowling tournament
OloZagn has the best average 10 date. his score be"
Ing ia. Allen. OF the Brooklyn Bicycle cub. Is a
c,osc second with 49, and Tcrie,l. Of the Atalant1
Wheemcn IL third. with average Of l72
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
FOR THE STATES EPILEPTIC COLONY.
AssEMBLYMAN KELSEY WILL INTRODUCE BILL
ABOUT THE PROPERTY BOUGHT FROM
THE SHAKERS


Assemhlvman Kelsey. OF Livingston County. was
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. lie Is pre-
paring "A bill to BE- introduced looking to the
beginning OF operations on the states proposed
epileptic colony at the old Sonyea Shaker Settle
ment The State last year bought from the
Shaker community all the real estate they held
ings on 1t. for sl25c,O. paying $1,000 down The
balance must be paid this year. together With an
appropriation for beginning the new work.
I'VE shall have to have about $4,000 this year
said AssembIyman Kelsey. This includes the re-
nainder OF the purchase price. There are only
two colonies in existence Ike the one proposed IN
livingston County. There Is one In OHIO ana one
in Germany We expect that New-fork's colony
will excel these The site is admirable. occupy
Ing As It does fertile part OF the Genesee valley
II IS expected that early next spring the colony
will have n water supply and scientific sewerage
Repairs will br made TO the old Shaker buildings.
The big brick building which the Shakers USED Tor
headouarters will be used for department offices
by the managers OF the colony II Is prs.g Sar
structur,. and cost a good many thousand doliars.
THE buildings on the property are worth more tnan
the State paid for the whole tract me uiiuei-
taking Is a good deal OF a novelty, ana is eNCllIhS
attention in medical circles everywhere.
what has become OF the Shakers? go
They have moved TO somewhere near Albany,
ably provided for with this worlds goods. But
they have dwindled to Il small company, ana ho,l
their fast-accumulatins wean IN common oIt on viii
be dead What will become OF their property then
il more than ! know. The community does not
receive, any acccssions, and It's members 40 NOT pe
uove IN marrying There is here and there girl
or a boy but the society of the old people mas no
attractions FOR them. az they soon get marter OUT =,
sIde the community. IL would be nice tninS 70
be the last Shaker In that community, remarked
the Assembly lyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
NATIONAL GUARD MEN INDIGNANT
THE REINSTATEMENT BY GOVERNOR FLOWER OF
CAPTAIN L. c. QUINN. WHO HAD BEEN
DIsHoNoRABLY DISCHARGED. CAUSES
MUCH CRITICISM

CAPTAIN l.. c. QUINN. WHO HAD BEEN
DIsHoNoRABLY DISCHARGED. CAUSES
MUCH CRITICISM.
Captain l.. c. Quinn. of Company l. 69th Regiment
Was tried in May and June. 1892. before generai
martial. the charge OF conduct unoecomihS
officer and gentleman. The court was COM
posed of Leutenant-Colonel Alexis c. Smith, now
colonel of the 23d Regiment; Captain George r.
Rhoades, of the 18th Regiment Major Wallace ~
Downs. of the list; Captain w. d. Gross. OF the
list and Major II. S. Van Duzer. of General FIJI
gerald's staff, as Judge Advocate. Quinn was con-
viced and dishonorably dismissed from the service
II appears that he has succeeded in having his disa-
blllty removed. and order that effect, signed
by Governor Flower. has been filed in the Adju-
tant- Generals Office. This action was surprise TO
members OF the National Guard. and many ex-
pressed their Indignation nj the unusual proceeding.
At the trial of Captain Quinn many charges were
made against him which amply justified the find
ing Of the court, but before the sentence was made
public Some officers Of the G9th Regiment signed a
petition for cemency which was forwarded 10 AL
banv BY order Of the Governor, the Judge-A dvo-
cate reviewed the testimony, but found nothing to
warrant any mitigation. and Captain Quinn was dis
honorably discharged.
II Is alleged that Captain Quinns reinstatement Is
due to the efforts Of ex-InspectorGeneral McGrath,
VINO interceded for him in return for Quinns ser
vices to him In circulating for signatures petition
recommending McGrath for the place or Inspector
General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
STRIKING MINERS NAY GO TO WORK.

Dubois PENN Jan. l3.-The Bell. Lewis & Yates
striking miners at Dubois and Reynoldsville mad Q
conference with Mr.. Bell on Friday, and as re-
suit they hopeful OF an early settlement OF the
strike. Mr. Bell has returned to Buffalo. accom-
panied by General Manager Elliott. for theDpur-
pose of holding a consultation with his hrms. and
Mr. Elliott Is expected TO return here Tomorrow,
when the companys response will be received. The
miners ask that all discharged men be taken back.
being willing to do with less work In order to
give the discharged miners employment. Great
hardships will undoubtedly ensue unless the strike
IL settled this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

crowd OF ten or twelve went to his home. took him
out strung him up to tree and left him SUSPENDED
his feet a short distance from the ground But a
friend of Garner. who was present when the party
called for him. followed the would-be lyncners ana
no sooner had they left their victim than ne was
there 10 rescue him, and. speedily cutting the rope,
he succeeded after vigorous efforts In resuscitaths
Garner, who has since left the neighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

GOOD EXERCISE FOR BICYCLE RIDERS ~
THEIR OFF SEASON.


or THE l.. \ w-THE CHICAGO SHOW
GREAT sycCEss
Wheencn hcrcabOuts are sHcnding their or
season pleasantly this winter. Many 81 IN. i.romi-
nent clubs have put bow ing teams in the iicd. and
many OF the cyclcrs have become expert boNlers
some % the experts claim that this combination
OF pastimes IL particularly advantageous 70 the
man who seeks perfect. allarourI development
The wheel viii develop the lover limbs. ani bowl
ing Will do the same FOR The chest. shoulders and
one Of the most interesting bowling tournaments
OF the season is that OF the Wheelmcns League.
Some excellent scores have been made. the Alta
lanta Wheclmen having the best team record TO
date. go. The Union County Roadstcrs hold the
lead In the race for the pennant. with eighteen
victories and half dozen defeats. The A.aAnta
Whcelmen are second and the brooklyn bicycle
Club team third The Kings County Whceimen
team occupies hfih place. The record 10 date Is
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

under the National agreement. J. c. Morse. Of Bos-
ton, the old secretary Of the New-England League.
has been elected president Of the association;
Among those interested are Frank Leonard, Of
Lynn; Mr. Keith. of Brockton: Mr.. Irwin Of Haver-
hill: Mr.. Carroll Of Salem: Waiter Burnham the
baseball manager; Frederick Doe. and some men In
Lowell. as we'll as several business mon In most OF
the other cities. President Morse has called
meeting for next Tuesday evening to be held at the
Parker House when time will be named for calling
a schedule meeting. Mr.. Morse says that this as
ISOLATION will In no way interfere with the New
England League.