davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
GEv. SWELL MAY RENGY ms COMHAND

Trenton. y. J.. Jan. 1s.-rhe election 81 General
william J. Sewell 20 the United States SENATE has
raised the question as 20 whether his appointment
TO that Office will not make necessary his retirement
from the State National Guard. lie is now COM
rnander Of the Second Brigade. with the rank Of
brevet major general. The question involves OF
course the selection % his successor II he should
resign upon taking his seat In the Sepafe. The
brigade commanders IN this State elected by the
votes Of field officers and II j. said that Colonel
Cooper OF the 9Th Regiment the senior colonel Of
the brigade will be elected 10 the commander ship
should General Sewell reslgn General S-weiIs con-
uecion with the National Guard began In 1872. when
Governor Parker comna. ioncd him as brevet major
general and ai1e-le-camp the Governors staff
on January - 1873. he was elected colonel OF The
cth reyine Mt and in 1877 he elected commander
Of the Second brigade. Subsequently he was bre-
ycited as major general General Sewers retire
ment would be regretted by the "ho.r brigade, as
he is extremely popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
JOYFUL BABIES nom 4 RECEPTION.
MANY LITTLE HEARTS MADE HAPPY At THE
POST GRADUATE HOSPITAL

MANY LITTLE HEARTS MADE HAPPY At THE
POSTGRADUATE HOSPITAL.
Clean frocks and dainty white pnafores distin-
euished the babies Of the POSTGRADUATE Hospital.
No. sos East Thrtieth-st. yesterday afternoon as
they received. with smiles and sunshine. or with
April showers. 'as il might be said the large NUM-
Der OF guests who gathered to 10 them honor
The Ladies' Auxiliary Committee assisted the nile
tots in their reception The committee consists or
Miss Ella L. Russell. Mrs. Richard Mortimer Mrs
\. l.. Phillips. Mrs j. j. Aston, Mrs. william -
Barbour. Miss Berryman. Mrs. Gouverneur 'afAo-
chan, Mrs. Winthrop Chandler Miss Ethei cram
Mrs f.. NJ Fulton. Mrs. r. NJ. Fulton Jr' MIS-
Valentine G. Hall. Mrs Horace j. Hayden M'S' L.
Bolton Bangs. Mrs Gilbert r. Jones. Mrs Stanley
Mortimer Miss Palmer Mrs Henry Parish. Jr
Mrs Victor So.chan Mrs. +. W. vanderbilt MIS-
Elihu Chauncey. Mrs Edward =. D.ckey' Mrs
William f. Dodge. jr.. Mrs Henry l.. fiow.and'
Mrs Otto Knian and Mrs. Frederick Lsman.
Three floors were thrown open to the pubic eAch
ward seeming to be more attractive tnan me pr
ceding one OF the nfiy-siX endowed Dcu-. Ioits
three occupied with the It'le walls 't s ~
wceks-oid inmate of the incubator. VINO WA CON,
spectaiors Many Of the little ones seemed 10 APP
preciate the attention which was being pan 10
hanGs to he taken one chubby fellow Won the
hears Of everybody by his roguish smiles While a
tial ro2hdences. The babies playground which was
situated the top ioor and opening mo " sum-,
Children Of a larger growth. This department IS u,
Inc charc. OF fhc Sunbeam Committee. composed
OF nftv Young women who are prominent III \,WN
York society Two Of the committee are a, me
wards daily to help the nurses in ms care OF ,ne
children The Misses Kidl. Adams. Parsons Tar
bour and Thurber were present ye.ef1ny ' n
Percy Grant Brander Mathews ana Dr. 'liLe
rhe babies wards We're founded tn wears "r'
,h ers instutIon ever opened in this city FOR The
free medical and surgical care OF infants apari rom
ni1sr children They have grown from -.nE'c
room with six beds to a complete babies ho-pla! o,
eight wards containing hf,y-siN h'ds WIN h''''i'
M surgical divisions. operating rooms. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
IyIEl).

ArrE< Lille Webb wife Of Hemnn - Au'en departed
ihs lie at Cearhus' l. l., on THURSDAY evening. Jan
rSaea Hs,ep rs,s Ms'hodisi npscoraI
church. BROOKLYN. IN Monda} rs, INST "A, -" ? ~
nn i'i,i'' private
BERWICK ON January Il 1872 Mrs Mary z. Berwick.
R@aiyS and friends Invited attend the funeral On
~ Ss" way, ia als1,sS ~
Interrnent a, tn convenience ~ the family.
BLACKWELL suddenly. IN Paris France. January IS
Charlotte Augu.ta Mis wife Of the -i'e James Black
we'll Of New-York
9 Wet l2,sh sl Emma We # William Henry Bun
Fq5~ hnrrS Sf the Rscne nsa a % al
A. Ea, 3rsHse = 81 "a r Ne4n'Te' January
daughter the la;e Frederick r. Gro'e q New
Funeral services q, Christ church Eas, Orange ,n
Saturday. January 10. at II O'Clock.
Train leaves foot Of Barclay AMI Christopher Is. a;
1910 q.
cANNING-on the 18th inst, Wilmington. pel
Due t noc. Of funeral vii. be given.
CAnLI-ln Greenwich. conn On January Il, after long
nlne=s Katherine \. daughter ~ he late DR. Carl
Funeral late residence IN Greenwich. IN Monday,
AZ $50 p II.
pAvIpsoN-on rhurds}. Januar, Il. Alexander David
Funeral services at the residence Of his sonnaw Cor
saturday e,,n Ming at o'clock.
DEMAREsT-On Thursday morning. January H. William
p% as5 IL is - n; family are respec,f IN
vied 10 attend funeral services, p. M sai4r.a,,
Ie el.ss c, y l'% his late residence -'' ''''''
rAcKLER- Thursla, evening. January L. Rev David
Norris F,ckler the Slh ycar ~ his age
his late residence, lt' west SSi ST.
ON Monday the 2lst AZ 10 Q. NJ
rARGo-On Thursday. January l.; q pneumona. a, the
,.s,ianc, ~ George C. Wilde l53 West lnifst.. New
York Mabel Lee only child oi George L. Fargo. agei i3
.d-sr near Columbus on Saluita; January 49,
O'Clock
Ini.rnent In Greenwood at convenience 81 the family
,ot'I.p-At the Hotel Netherlands. Thursday jan
nary H. Clement Gould. in his 3ed year.
Funeral from the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church West
46th-si.. at =. m. Saturday January 10
Interment private
HARRIS At Elizabeth y. j.. Friday. January Il
Allen beloved wife ~ James =. Harris
Funeral services On sunday at D. m, her late resi-
dcnct i.2lN FRirmount-aNe
Inicrment at Noodawn. IN Monday
HIBRSDn Friday crring. January is iSOJ Lydia N
Cheshire wife ~ Charles n. Hibbs.
Funeral al her late residence 29
Brooklyn. on Monday evening. 2lst inst. = CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
RruoRS Igorr ErRys'S CASE.

The case % EDWARD Man James Burns. charged
with bribery. came up before Judge lngraham yes
terlay morning In Il way that MIR Friend. Burns's
counsel IS at A loss 10 understand. On1Thursday
Mr. Friend AMI liurnss bondsmen were told 10 pro-
,luce the defendant I'm court Mr.. Friend appeared
Yesterday morning AMI said II WAS Impossible Tor
his client To be present. lie was IN The South on
u vacation The lawyer said that II was an unusual
proceeding to require the presence OF defendant In
court prey GUS 10 the time set for hearing Judge
Ingrahnm agreed with MI. Friend. but said later
developments required the presence or Burns I'm
court Mr. Friend got until Monday 10 produce his
client. The action OF tn" court ~ understood 10
mean that indictments have been ordered or
are cxpected AGAINST Turns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
UyIyy RAINFALL ~ ARiZOyA.

Chicago. Jan. ia dispatch from Prescott, Ar
zona says. 'rh. most terrific rainstorm which has
visited this section Ia years ended yesterday after
noon after seventy-two hours duration Granite
Creek which Is usually low, broke over it's banks
Tuesday and destroyed dozen dwellings and rem
dered az many families homeless. The entire por-
ton OF North Prescott has been submerged for
twenty -four hours. and had the rain not turned
Into sno. the damage would have been extremely
heavy. The new North and South Railroad Is dam
aged to the extent OF thousands OF dollars, and
traffic both ways has been suspended From near
localities many reports sent in Of the wholesale
destruction OF property"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

HARRISON -RYRNT-On Wednesday. January 49, 1879.
"a, Noon ~ rho Waldrrf hs he Right Rev Achmsnop
r.-rt,on assisted rs Fale~ Newcy. Henry Harrison.
a Dublin ireland and Marie only daughter OF lhe 'ae
John crane Byrne. ESD, 90 THIS city
HORTON cROMWELI..on wednesday. January 10.
iSH5 at Giare church. White Plains. y \. char :
,,,no,rf. Horton Frances Cromwell, daughie or MT
All ~ David ,'-a-ne by ne venerable Archieacon
Nan Kl,-.,l. and th" Rev. william Fisher Lows
MT.AI'GHiIN- HANOI Thursday. January H.. 1882
Tho residence u tho brides parents, ~ East S'isi
Iy The Rev Dr. Rainsfold. Rector Of St George :
,1u,.h Arthur WELLINGTON Mclaughlin to Grace Agnes.
second daughter Nj and Mrs. Alexander THAN, All
of New York city.
ROYS- UAEMER-Cn Thursday. January u. al the
hy the Rev Henry van Dyke. Ge1fse
Run Roys and sarah BtSieia, daughter OF the lac
,'hares o. and Margaret Ann Haimer
STUART KNIGHT Ou Friday. January is. at l. West
Spth-st hy Rev Arthur iirooks - H.. Jane Kebecca.
,nughter ~ Mr. ard Mrs A. Lyman knight To
,TarIcs Henry stuart of Newark. y. y.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
croRorA.s AccoupLIsugD porLyry
From The Atlanta Constitution

From The Atlanta Constitution.
little twelye-year-oid daughter OF a hotel-kceper
al Baxter. Ga. has IA pet hen that sings "A piano
accompaniment. The little girl will go into the
ward pick up the hen. bring her into the parlor.
Mace her on the piano and commence playing some
hing lively and the hen Will sit back on her dig
nifv raise her head and sing like her life depended
on the effort. Georgia leads in the poultry business
A well as in everything elsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
GREEN HETOND 4 DORM.

From Tho Buffalo Courier
There IL no possible dOub: that your friend IS "A
green grocer
''Of course moi. But why do YOU speak Of It that
lie just told me that he had sold a lot OF goods
% HUkar on credit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
c,pr,ry STEPHENSON RATLED.

Fx-Captain Stephenson was bailed yesterday ar
ternoon. John r. Berry Of Mount Vernon. ana The
oIore - Stephenson. brother Of the captain. sign
Ing The bond sir Berry gave property IN Mount
V'r,on AMI Theodore A Stephenson gave fat prop
.rty AT Seyent Use -ond-st. and Amsterdam-ave.,
valued at $4,000. security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

Instead Of Trning with n Bad Cold Use DR. D.
Jayue's Expoctorant. which will loosen the
phiegm subduo inflammation. and certainly save
your Lungs ana Throat much dangerous wear and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
THE NEU PRESIDENT or fE1NtE.
ESCAPING TWO EVILS.

From The Springfield Republican,
What the National Assembly sought first was 20
escape from Radicalism and Socialism ali 50 II DC
tented Brissdn Next Il sought man VINO Was
free from faint Of scandal. experienced IN pubHc
affairs wise enough to have kept frce from IN
trlgues and who was believed 10 be- II not strong
enough 10 control the present emergency, al "ast
prudent and sagacious enough not TO aggraVdte IL,
and so IL chose Faurc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
He MAY BE THE GREATEST YET
From The New-York Times.


He is known to-day a a man who has never iancI
I'm anything he undertook. OF accurate kno"i"dSr OF
keen ana cool judgment Of remarkable adihihlA-
traiivc capacity. ana OF entire rcctui" II - npl
likely thai he will make Of the Presidency t'at"!,
Office tnin IL meant 10 be- but ne may e"S'l3'
,1ankn grealer lhan /. has over boon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
THE CHANCES AGAINST HIM.

From The t'tica Herald.
lie may possibly prove 10 be a man equal 10 tn'
emergency and with courage enough 10 INSIST INA
the chief Magistrate shall be some hing more IMAM
mere. nplrshe1d. But the chances are that ne MI
be finally bounded into Teslgnng, as nearly all oil
his predecessors have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

Established 1878.
MRS. McEI.RATHS HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BRANDIEs. CANNED AND sPlCED FRUITS AND
JEILIES.
PURE RED CCRRANT JELLY 4 SPECIALLY.
Everything put up In glass ard kept until fall For
prices. references SC. address Mrs. SARAH ). Mo
EIRATH. 393 Degraw-si.. Brooklyn y. Y
4 Musical service will be hed sunday evening at
O'Clock All Souls Church shave. ana Goth st.
The full choir Will render ane selections The Rev.
Theodore C. Williams Wi: give address Honest
BsaSareS.' All welcome.
The LenOx Library tnnd Reading Room)s
Fu and 10th St. is every week day from
10 \. NJ. - +. VI.
Exhibition OF books. galleries Of paintinsS
Admission free. No tickets required
Cod Liver Oii-Cnsweii. Massey Co.'S
EMULSION with PEPSIN and oClNlNE Prescribed By
nearly physicians preference 20 ohers; send for
circular il2l Broadway and 51s Sth-ave
IuhaIe Vnpo-CresoIene
cold that you awake ana mat cough thae
keeps your family awake.
Expcrt detective seryce-Benjamin Frankn's detective
agrnc, 80 Broadway: Established 1884 Philadelphia
and Chestnut.
Ixe RrummciI's Celebrated Cough Drops.
e,ra ral.f All troubles. A. IL n
each drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
4 FoRTrNATE LACK OF ABILITY.
From The Hartford Courant

In any case ID L. fortunate for the French Repu0-
nc maj the late Count Of ChdmbOrd al not l'hve
behind him . son ~ the Henri Quatrc quality 'hdi
young hope Of the house or orleans - 'ncn ~,
exceedingly fororn hope. and that no Napoleon Of
the new crop mar thus far. done anything even To-
mOtey NdpOeJnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
\ DELICATE PROBLEM SOLVED.

From The Boston Advertiser.
iIy selecting ii moderate man. Of respectable but
comma ndins abilities, Conservative bot not a
E"actiJnis.. party rather than q PARTISAN.
influential follower but not leader. TO be Pres-
dent % the French Republic the National Assembly
mas shown good deal Of skin In dealing win an
exec, lingy delicate problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

kENs1co CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. - minute
from Grand Central Depot private station az en-
trance ONCE. 10 East 42d-st Telephone CALL $50 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-19
THE FORCE THAT NEEDS wATcHING.


There IL no reason why the Socialists IN France
should not be called Anarchists pure and simple.
The Roydlsts, TOO. representing The so-caled claims
OF the Duo dOrlcans and Prince Victor Napoleon,
made some feeble efforts TO revive interest In tneir
cause bpt without any popular response ~crth
mentioning. There Is little 10 be feared from TIM
source. but French Socialism IL a force which needs
watching
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

I was exhibited before the members or
I The department OF pedagogy aud psy-
/ chulogy of the Brooklyn institute Of
arts and srlnoucca recently, It ~ called
! pendulum ohrunoscupe, and has OK
| cited widespread intcrrnt In the ncion-
| the world, II measures accurately
down TO the one-thuuHnndth part OF u
second, aud ~ expected TO take the
place ut once OF the old style uhrono-
scopes In scientific laboratories.
The idea OF tho instrument was orig
innlly suggested By Prof, Charles u.
Bliss. OF the school OF pedagogy OF the
New York university. The machine
was made and perfected by !. ]. lip-
gan, the head OF the mechanical de-
partmcnt OF the psychological labora-
tory Of Yale.
Prof Il. w, Scripture, of Yale. ex-
hihitcd Il durlnE his nnnl lecture ON
practical psychology Nt the Brooklyn
institute yesterday morning. II can bo
used with the qulclncs9 OF stop.
watch. and neither electrician nor
mathematician rs needed to operate tho
instrument
Constructed on the pendulum prin-
ciplc, n mcnauros the reaction limo be-
tweOn sight hearing or the operation
OF the will IN muscular movement
Tho Instrument IN n mechanical one,
with simple electrical attachments, The
speed Of a onnnon BAN cnn be detcr-
mined by Tho new timer, und II VIII
toll the lapse OF time between tho FIR
Ing OF u revolver and the starting Of
runner, or determine how long 1t takes
sparror TO deliver a blow.
Tho new instrument IL about two
feet high aud is mounted ON silver and
nickel IL costs about $500 10 construct
II.
A simple description Of this new IN
atrumcut ~ that II consists Of pcndu-
lum ana pointer swinging indepcnd-
emily on the same axle The tip Of the
pointer swings along the face Of
curved scale or Indicator, which ~ 90
graduated that II shows the thouHandth
OF second
To measure the time required for the
transmission Of any glvCn impression,
a button is pressed aud this BETS the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
BICYCLES IN We OLDEn TINES.
THEY WE'RE CALLED nI,AisiESSun
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
A German Sobicman First Exhibited
IL In raris--'Twas Clumsy Anair.
but the Dudes Then Thought II n
Wonderful Machine.

Arohlmcdcs. born In Syracuse In the
year ISL n. G.. discovered lever. and
Blaise Pascal, working on the same
principle invented the wheelborrow
toward the middle OF tho Seventeenth
century, These two genluacs never
suspected that the veloclpedo 90 the fu.
ture would mako lta appearance dur
ing the nineteenth century under va
rlous nAmcs--hcycle. tandem bicycle
or tryciclo Archimeaes wanted only
a fulcrum to support hin lever aud no
would have moved the world to suit
himself, The fulcrum II to be found
yet. but the wheels are revolving all
the same,
Enthusiastic whoelmon re under tho
impression that the bicycle, for Ia,
stnnce, Is great novelty, no one ever
heard OF such a machine 40 years ago,
II their testimony Is to be taken into
consideration liut they are mistaken
During the Dircotorie Oia5-i7ag) Ger
man noblemnn came from Carlsruhe,
laden. to Paris ana exhibited the firat
bicycle, II was clumsy affalr. In
deed; nevertheless the "lncroyables."
or dudea. OF that time enjoyed tho
novelty nnh races were organized In
the celebrated Tivoll Garden with tho
new machine. The Baron de Drala,
such was the gentlemar'A name.
thought ne could Increase the speed In
walking; therefore. he took an ordl-
nary plank board, nvc feet IN length
aud provided at chch end with single
wheel. In the middle OF the plank n
cushion performed tho duty OF seat
foe the RIDER who was to push the BIZ
cycle by striking the ground with his
feet as quick as possible. There wero
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

mere IN me same pose wltho,, "a.
,ya,,, ans thelr muscular deyelonmens
mu'iu MT appear so prominent w,,h
me II Is naturally different as wnn
no muscles to display IN this ~. n ,,s'se
put YET there Is a certain so,aa,.i.,
u,lcult to describe, but NOT no,a,as
npie, ana sure to make an imnrass,,,,
,he human skin. and in tbe eeyont
.nat ~ mas upon oolorlng or novAsrin,
h I'M ~ cone directly on Il. know
p senuse 1 nave tried II, that 10 pnt this
80 over the finest tights does
i, 40, ~ prouuce the result OF putting
noeaS ane NAKED flesh. Tho first time /
Pvseu, which was the other ovsninr
telt when the curtain was draw 800 &c
as though l could sink in fa,"t
tne moor or Jump down from tbe ~
pvstal ana rush out of the bulld,ns,
: tnlnk II was only because | WINS nm.
oertaln what TO do that / remnined
where was, iei'iaireu
But, then. you see. my QUO. 40
closed ! don't even get a elImnso ~
Tue audience, ms dare not onon ,har,
even a little bit. Then. there Is a now.
etlul electric light thrown on mo from
the upper gallery. and there are 100
others' one at each side, also throw
ing strong light, andrI imagine eycn
,ouiu open my eyes, that nothing
eeulu pe perceptible to me In the face
sucm glare. Really, all can hear
s a,u uli i am conscious Of. Is the sis-
alongside Of me; they make a stronee
niue noise that rings In my cars ana
taxes my thoughts away from the
erwlse in ga O'"'
~ there IL anything whatsoever Of
iienslVe IN the characters | represent
u certainly would be a. most uurom-
portable profession; but all the figures
are modest In their representation. and
thht was the idea of the sculptor. cor
tainly. when he created. them. No
suggestion Is conveyed. and even the
naturalness OF the living picture Is
avoided. In that the model endeayors
10 approach close to nature In the col
orlng' and often the improper effect is
heightened by the presence Of richly
hued garments, made In fashionable
patterns and only partially conceallng
with me. on the contrary, when I
do have drapery about myself. II IL
some heavy material Of bronze color
and hanging in deep folds as is mt
ural to n metal statue II II could be
forgotten that / am only in my UNI
protected cutlcle, then. certainly, l
could well be understood as statue
l am motlonless during the few sec
onds the audience Is looking at me,
and, so far as they are concerned, /
might as well have been cast In a
brass foundry, and be nothing more
thnn n mass Of brnzen metal.
'As for my own personality. Il IS
unnecessary to include that in the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

death, and ordered the provincial gov
ornorR To bohend all fuEltlvos. Vice
Admiral McCmro--the Scotch captain
lately appointed second IN command,
Of tho Chinese feot--Girried out tho
surrender. which passed of quito
smoothly. The soldiers from the forts
0r Llu-kiang were llrHt dlaarmed. then
taken ashore and marched under guard
to safe distance In the open coun-
try. where they were set free. Tho ollie
GERS and Nillnrn OF the fleet were then
similarly trcatcd, the Chinese necming
very much surprsed that their lives
were spared Indeed, Vico-Admiral
Mcclure no fur doubted JapnnoHg in-
tentiOns as 10 unl, Admiral 10 for a
guarantee Of safety. the admiral
proudly replying that hlh word was
sufficient eeourltY Al the European
officers nHslntnR the Chinoao nave
gone on parole TO ChoioO. except the
American HOWE who broke his prom
Use when previously arrested az Kobe
not to take part in the war The IN
panoae viii repair tho Chinese vessels
for uso. aud hope to rellopt the aunken
ironclalH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

no pedals, OF rourno. but II appears
that the sport was much appreciated,
az u can be uaoertninod from AN en-
craving reproduced In these columns,
aud which figures In the collection OF
the National Library In Paris, Thcan
bicycles were called dralslonneH. from
tho name OF the Inventor,
An inRllsh king improved tho drnlE-
lonno and manufactured tho hobby
horse,
There IN only one drRislenne in ex-
lstonco. IL belongs 20 tho cycllHt firm
which gupplrs hlcyclcttnB 20 tho
French army und trlcycles to the "in-
ynlidca' who are deprived OF tho -ao
of their legs, Baron de Drala rou., :
blon, who died Ia CarlHruh0 In 1851.
mover suspected that his plank on
wheels could be used FOR warfare pur-
poses Each regiment has ita cyclists,
receiving two francs and n half day
nnd extra ratlOna OF winc ooffae and
cognnc, Tho military dogs who re-
relvc In food the equivalent OF the pay
OF the non-comihlHslonod officers ARE
not In II with them when It comes 10
carry dispatches for distance exceed
ono league, The infantrypnn has TO
lace HIS ahoor, the oagnlryman loses
time Ia auddllng his horse and tho old
invalid rs at ease with his draisienno
ON three whool1
Tivoli whore the races took place IN
1875, was the rendezvous OF the 'leun-
caae doree" Of that time. Tho place
belonged to Boutain, n rich farmer
general or commlssary for the armies
Of tho republic In these troublesome
times the heads were FAINT falling on tho
Rulllotlne, Tnlma. the tragedlan. and
Nine. Tnlicn were nj tho helm Of fash