davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
In TLIE CYCLING WORLD.

A NATIONAI. Iu'N TO ASBiKY PARK -NAlIo'9
GOSSIP AMONG wHEELMEN.
At meeting OF the General Committee OF me H.
A. W Meet for 1885, which was me HiS' We''''s
under the new organization, held ~ NSp"'N 'd'N'
this week the proposed century run 10 A"pu'y
Park. on the Saturday preceding the NEE, "'s"h 10
assume large proportions. It Is no" decided 10
mali. tho thing a National run. The Associated
cycling Clubs Of New-Jcrscy, which VIII conduct
the run. have agreed 10 the change ana u'"bd-
ton for the Asbury Park Whcelmen ana "ixg 'Is
or the genera. and local executive committees W."
attend at "A meeting in Newark tonight 10 map
ont = programme. The start for Now-Jersey New
York state and Eastern riders will b" mt Ne"arK'
ana the PENNSYLVANIA Western and Southern cihDS
will be asked to join a; New-Erunswlck. AZ oHc
of the incidents Of the meet Charles Murphy re-
oueeted that ne be allowed 10 test his Hpe"d III d
race with 4 locomotive. \. T. Parsons OF inc
TRANSFORMATION Committee. reported that at re-
cant conference with the Pennsylvania RalIroah
officials the latter had agreed TO make acceptance
rates TO Asbury PARK
Tho Press Wheelmen held meeting yesterday
afternoon. The uniform adopted is OF hgh'-sfay
material with Eaton caps. the present member
shin IL 10 At a meeting, TO be held on FRIDAY
Anru 10 plans for a new clubhouse VIII be declued
upon.
,,aorar, was received from Thomas W. Eek
oe,erdav saving that he should be in this city on
saturday when the arrangements ior a race pc
tueop Johnson and Sanger may be completed
shafer the trainer Of Sanger and TITUS says mat
he will wait over 10 see EEK
Now that Zimmerman has apahuohe" all 'dea OF
going TO France to Houben' another ehori VIII
he made TO bring Johnson and zimmerman To-
eether 1t is doubtful however, "he'her these TWO
mon will, meet this year, since Johnsons employers
It,, 80 bin, hecomng a professional as he would
have n do in order TO race with zimmerman.
Those who ventured out in prospect Park ana
down the cycle path yesterday were asreeao'y oof-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
Very Queer Indeed.

Daily hourly experienced the sensations Of the
dyspcpuc. nervous invalid Ask him and he Will tell
you that II Ia we'll nigh impossible to describe them
Palpatons 81 the suggest -erroneously-that the
organ Is affected buzzng In the ears queer metallic
taste In the mouth and tnslins along the edges OF the
tongue" seatless broken slumber at night. an inclination
to sleep during the day. which disappears when the re-
cumb"n posture Is assumed frequent uneasiness OF the
stomach between and after meals when digestion ought
n have performed its Office These few among the
ndcia Of the complaints speedily removable by the use
Of Hoset'ers stomach Blt,ers which also cures and
prevents chls and bousness constipation rheu-
mausrn- ueurai.'s and kidney trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
THE DICKINSON JrEY DISCHARGED.

Scranton Penn. April lo.-When the United States
Circuit Court met this morning Judge Acheson ha /
the jurors in the Anna Dickinson conspiracy case
called into court. and on being Informed that they
had not yet reached verdict. discharged tfem
from further consideration of the case. He did this
because OF the death Yesterday at McCrays, Forest
County, OF the wife OF John j. Green, ono OF the
jurors. II is said that the jury stood eight In favor
OF giving damages 20 Miss Dickinson and folr
against. Before they left town for their hoUo'
the eight iurymen who voted for Miss Dickinson
went To the Wyoming House. ana each sent LAP 20
Miss Dickinson printed jury list with his nam"
checked off and the word friend written in the
margin. Miss Dickinson WAS lll ana could not s"e
them. She WAS disappointed that there was not 4
verdict way the other. ana the though -
going through another such trial l. said 10 have
brought nervous prostTattIn- TINS afternoon
Miss Dickinson SAID that she VIII deliver a lecture
before leaving this city. and sh" proposes To
the stage again and produce Hamlet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
HUNTING FOR THE STIWP FOEGEh.
HIS REPRESENTATIVES, n HAMILTON, ONT. UNDER
SURVEILLANCE.

HIS REPRESENTATIVES, ~ HAMILTON, ONT bNDEi'
SURVEILLANCE
Hamilton ont April l0-The following par
ticulars have been ascertained regarding the Nd'H
dian Novelty Supply Company, charged with coun-
terfeiting United States stamps: on April a. lid"
giving his name George Morrison. ana VINO sd'i
he was engaged in buying and selling BANKRUPT
stocks rented desk-room IN the store OF Arthur =
Fish A painter. Of 30. - King Wlliam-st Nor
rison installed in thu office as his secretary MIS-
A. r Mack recently Of East Twenty-third-st, New
York Following ont Morrison's instructions. Mr..
Mack wrote an advertisement which was inserted
in 'Printer's Ink of New-York cry, Offering TO
sell sllj worth OF two-ccnt stamps for 800 as the
seller had no use for them. The advertisement was
Identical with one which appeared in "The Chicago
Tribune" and both advertisements brought num"r-
Gus replies from wouli-be purchasers.
Mrs Mack received several carefully sealed pack
ages from Morrison but asserts that she was not
told what the packages contained ie" days ago
she received letter from Morrison from Buffalo
lnstructing her 10 forward certain parcels TO diner
ont addresses In Chicago She complied with the
request.
Later. Mrs. Mack received another letter from
Morrison saying that Of his agents would call
on her and receive al the money belonging 10 the
concern and that the agent would identify himself
bv asking for S. p. Up 10 the present time, she
SAYS tins man has not called. l. Is certain that
the Hamilton branch of the concern had been IN
oporation for only Il few days. There Is nothing
about the premises 10 suggest a probability that
stamps were manufactured there.
Late tonight TWO detectives connected win the
Washington Secret Servic, Bureau reached herS.tnd
after Earning all the facts IN possession OF the
local authorize they had talk with MIS-. Mack
at the office Of the Canadian Novelty supply Com
many The womln was not communicative and
th.. American officers became CONVINCED That ,A'
knew more about MOrrisln's SWiuCling schemes
than she was willing To acknowledge. II the woman
persists IN her stubborn attitude b is possible that
shr VII be tAA,n mo CUSTODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
E. c. CARTER OFF FOR LONDON.

f. g. Carter. New-York Athletic Club. leaves here
to-day on the INSTRUMENTATION liner. First Bis
marCk. for Southampton. England. He is the bearer
OF a New York Athletic Club banner to Lows EN-
change. London, the firm which is arranging for
the voyage of the London Athletic Club team. due
u reach this city next September During his visit
he expects TO CLEAN many interesting pointers in
reference TO the international match between his
club and the l.. \ G. The spring games Of the lat
ter club 10 be held at Stamford Bridge Ground on
May II. will afford him opportunity Of analyzing
the foreign and pointing out any differences
in style OF competition other matters OF detail
which may require adjustment before the rival
teams meet for international hOnoTs.
As Carter will probably be called on TO carry his
CLUB coors in the long-distance contest here. he
will endeavOr TO DO some training while in the vcin-
y OF the old country tracks on which, as the boy
in pink" he figured prominently In bygOne years.
He looks forward with pleasure to seeing the L..
A. G. distance flyer. f. :. Koran. and other celeb
rites Of the London combination, and the story OF
his experiences will be eagerly awaited by his col
leagues Of the New-YOrk Athletic club When he
returns in about six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
THE GIANTS AND THE TIGERS
,,r,v.yORK WINS An EASY GAME FROM
PRINCETON.

,,, COLLEGE, BOYS RALLY IN THE LAST INNING.
HOWEVER AND MAKE FOUR RrNS-GooD
WORK DONE BY KELLY, BROOKS
PAYNE. MURPHY AND DAVIS
rho New-York baseball team yesterday played us
a., came on Manhattan Field since the memoraD'e
ord deplorable season of 1890. The game was ne
80, the Princeton and New-fork teams. Inc
.,,aca hOvs were rather out of sorts. ana the pro
<sioraIs in consequence won they pleased AIT
a, started in to pitch, but he appeared heaVY ana
,t Of condition. and his apparent stlessness seeeu
- onoct the entire team. He sensbly retired AFTER
.no second inning and Wilson. who relieved hlm'
ala much better work. A laundering error by QUO
IN the first inning gave the Giants four runs ana
eemed to discourage their opponents. kehF uid
xcellent work and so did Brooks and Payne. Dog
oie'' Trenchard seemed TO be only a copy OF mis-
forner self. Murphy. Davis and Burke did the best
rork for the New-York team.
Neokin started in to pitch and he was nit safeE
three times in as many innings. Rusie pitched the
rext three innings German. who finished the game
lid not do well, and the Tigers rallied IN the
eighth inning and on hits by Ward ana Bradey.
hsse on balls. wild pitcn and errors by stafford
and Davis, made four runs. SchrlNer reieVed far-
TeU after the fifth inning. The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
U.rvXFRS AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis Tenn. April lO.-Beaut!ful weather ana
good card drew a large crowd 10 Montgomery
park this afternoon Three Of he iv" races were
won bv favorit4s. Summarize:
First raco-Four firlonPs; selling: t"oy"ar-'d 'le
Nav Pinkcrton lO4 "a Clay'onl ...........-. 80 -
IuiiD (Nall~Ib ,
'''''''' Time O.il.
Iucania Marguerite A. Wildnower. pi"dama ana M'F
tha X also ran
Second race Six eur ,ngs. selling
Double iOl (ChornD 80 =
NniN-r lOs 03lak-D .. 80
CARA i06 81. Reagan .-..-
Cat. cr,. ri,so oaKIey W.oia Bob Clampett. saii~
u:odSnrd Ir.nc.ss I!os. ShiedDoarer. kalua ana V"
sndss also ran
Third race-our fu!longs: The CASTOR lio"i Stakes ~"
,ph'Vrarold coils and g.ldnes, $1,000 added
y.su Ideal IFS 81. Reagan 10 ~ :,
ben Eier "a clayton. :"
t'ochise lis l" g"
Tim '"'s.
Del Coronado also ran.
Fourth race-Seycn furlcrgs.
Henry Young 1i9 "a. clay tom 70
ROYAL Prime. llG tMayberfy) '''
Nero. l16 tNcDonili). ''-''''''' ''''
Titn--l 300
Lord Henry also ran
Frh race-One mile and quarter. over I'VE h''''"'.
TDmpIomoe 40 CNcCullorglD - +.
A., Luck (Nith-l~b ~
I Knlg 1JJ tlHJ.eltJ d" q"
-" Tim" . -
Caracas also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
DR. PHYSTC MAKES CHARGES or FRA ~

cape May y. j.. April 10 CSpcrilD-Dr. Emlen
Physic the weaIihicst resident Of the city, before
the Council last night charged that the city's
water and street departments were extraVagantly
managed and were without heads lie also as
serted that the city being defrauded In the
purchase of is coal. and 1t used thousands OF tons
each year at the water works. on Monday the doc
tor had Mr.. McDonahue, an expert. OF the Reading
coal and Iron Company, analyZe samples taken
from the works that day. ana ne showed that -
per cent Of the coal was buck wheat. and not pea,
as purchased He also said that the city was owed
"A dollar for each ton IT used He charged that pub
lie dirt was used to make private property. instead
OF new and needed streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
EEPTRLTCA WOMEy or HARLEM

The Harlem Auxiliary of the WOman's National
Republican Association held its regular weekly
meeting at the home OF its president. Mrs T..
Frdenburg AZ NO 2Ol9 Flfth-aye.. yesterday after
noon at O'Clock. There an election of part
Of the officers Mrs. Harry Wallersk was elected
vce-prcsident: Mrs y. V. Washburne correspond
Ing secretary: Miss C. NJ v Southworth. recording
secretary; Miss II. X. Marshall. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
me yrWr0ryDLIND CONFERENCE.

Montreal April l"-The conference between tho
Newfoundland delegates and the committee ot the
Dominion cabinet is proceeding quietly AZ Ottawa.
The preliminary difficulties are said TO have been
disposed Of and the conference is now abb. 20 ap-
proach the question OF terms. There Is very Ltt!e
doubt expressed here that the labors of the con-
ference Will be- crowned with success ana that terms
of union viii be- satisfactorily arranged between tn"
island and the Dominion. These terms VIII be sub
mittcd for ratification 70 the Dominion Pdraint nj.
which meets next week. and To the Newfoundland
Legislature. which meets on Aprll -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
WILL KEEP SCHWEfvFURTH ~ nm.

Chicago Apru 10 II George Jacob Schwcinfurth.
the self-stylcd ''Mcssiah'' who runs 'li"iF'h
near Rockford. IN cannot Dee compelled To s'ilSiy
the Judgment for fO00. obtained 10y George W.
Coudrcy for alienation Of his wlfeI affections. the
attorneys for the wrongrl husband Will nave nm
kept IN the county jail to see II jail rations ana a
cell for an Indefinite period win induce Schwcin-
furih to satl.fy the judgment OF the iufN. ora
came from 10, kforl today that lac claims 10 nave
no property. ana it is alleged that his estate Is ~
nL his ..Img.N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
A NEW-JERSET COMMISSION NAMED.

Trenton ~ j.. April lo-tiovernor Wcrts has
named the commissioners who will visit Massa-
chusetts and investigate the penal laws and the
system of parole and probation in vogue there for
report to the next Legislature. The commissioners
are Charles r. Lewis, of Morristown: Francis g.
Leo and the Rev. George &. Maddo, X of Trenton
a. h Pangborn OF Jersey City, and philip L. Baker
Of Vineland. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
BROOKLYN HAS A wALK-OvER.

Petersburg. Va. April lO-The Brookyns played
the Petersburg team this afternoon and had
waik-over. Hodson. of the Bostons. pitched the
first five innings for Petersburg and batted all
over the field Thomas. Petersburg's regular
pitcher. relieved him in the sixth and finished the
game, not allowing them TO again. Score:
BROOKLYN .............3 6 0 O-2l
Petersburg .....................0 U . y o.
Hits-Brooklyn. % Petersburg 9. Errors
Brooklyn, /; Petersburg I. Batteries-Stein. Gum
bert and Grim: Hodson, Thomas and McClung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
PRESENTING BILLIARD PRIZES.

There was a gathering Of billiard men, the guests
Maurice DAILY, at the Arena last nisht 70 ENJOY
a dinner and 70 celebrate in an informal way the
Completion OF the interclub billiard tournament
held in Brooklyn recently. j. Bryan Stark, OF the
lew Manhattan Athletic Club. the winner received
the cup and sweepstakes. Frank heeney, OF the
Oxford Club, of Brooklyn received second prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
BOSTON TO PLAY PRINCETON.

Princeton. April 10 (SpeciaD.-Princeton will play
her last game on the home grounds before leaving
here for her Southern trip with the Boston League
team tomorrow afternoon. The Boston team.
Va Princeton will put in her strongest team
against Boston
The Princeton Consolidated or second team. de-
feated the Lawrencevile nine this afternoon by
the score of to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
RESULTS AT CUMBERLAND PARK.

Nashville Tenn. April le.-The track al 'uhDer-
land Park to-day was luInpy ana heavy D"' "'
pleasant weather induced good crowd to come out
With the exception of TremOre the favorites were
all beaten. Only four started In the k!fkmah iahu'
cap, worth 1850, at seven furlongs. LINDA was 'he
favorie. but she never In 1t. Entering ''e
stretch Leigh. who was leading on Ameha May
TOOK his mount the track TO secure pe''e'
going and Thorpe on Uncle Luke claimed that ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
srrvo TO RECOVER ScHooL FrypS.

Pierre s D. April 0-Attorncy-General Crlw-
ford today served papers on Mr.. Ruth. eN-Lart
commissioner 20 Il suit for &7.,o alleged 20 have
been lost to the STATE school fund through the neg
ligonce OF Ruth The money was taken 10y Taylor.
the defdultlng STATE Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

Nice, April lO.-The longdeferred and several
times postponed race for steam yachts FOR the
James Gordon Bennett prize of challenge cup
and 800 in money TO have been sailed To-Day
IL the water had been in fit condition. but. as on
the previous occasions there was race. Harry
J. b. McCalmonts iron screw schooner Glrsida
was the only OF the yachts entered 10 appear
on the course which she steamed over al the rate
o. % 3-5 knots hour. The distance was MY
mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
WASHINGTON WON A GAME

Roanoke. Va. April 10-The Washington and Roa-
noke teams crossed bats to-day. the League men
winning easily through superior work the ba t.
The field work was poor throughout. The score:
Roanoke. 49,. .............2 o o = 6
Washington. y y y y . : N-l3
Basehits- Roanoke. S: Washington. IL. Errors
Roanoke :: Washington. T. Batteries-Stohl and
Percell; Boyd ana Coogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
ATHLETIC FEDERATION PROPOSED.

New-Haven April 1O--Ariicles Of union have been
drawn up by the Intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton and the Amateur Athletic Union OF America
and thirty days have been given FOR their ratit-
cation They propose leaving the matter OF further
a governing board, TO be appointed
in case the union is decided upon by both con-
NartIng uartieE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
VIRGINIA JOCKEY GIVE NOT ADMITTED.

Memphis. Tenn. April 1O.-The National Tur
Congress to-day denied the application OF the Nlr
gnia Jockey Club. Of St. Asaph. for abundance
rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

The Brooklyn Bicycle club mas deciden " III.
cubs and other brooklyn clubs may follow. Inc Inc
endorsement OF tho Thompson bill by the ASSOCIATION
my baX. raj something . do with the case. An
flor, viii h" made to form association on Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
fouled him. The Judges failed to allow IT, however

fouled him. The Judges failed to allow IT, however
The summaries
First race. 81 furongs.
Collins (Cassin). g.
Lilly. 1906 CThorpcl.. 60
' | Tme-l:l@i
Miss Galop one Dime. Miss s'urges Too's' Katie c.
and Trificial also
second race, furlongs.
Helen Keller. perkins,. ="
Willie shannon 10 Oenny) .........-.... ="
Nancy T.. 100 slaughter '"i
Cassie Neil Madeira Ida Reynolds. Patsy and Bavarian
also
Third race N. krkman Handicap. $500 guaranteed,
furlonSs
Amelia MAY. 1916 G.ighl. '.'''''''-' :"
Uncle Luke l0+ (Thorpel ~
Lily Of the West. 100 d'efkns ..'.'''''''''' 80 :"
Time: -
Linda also
Fourth racc-SollinC: furonss
rremor. Crurueri -
Crescent rs U'er<ins,. .....'.'....' :"
Bill White ia Oeight. ''''''' '''
Time 20.
George L.. Equator. Marielline ana h'She' as" ran
FIFTH race-Four furongs.
Claude Martin. los CThoprel. ""
Jerry Mack. III Ncriinsi. .'.'..'.'''''''' ."
Landseer lOS 81. jones'. wv
Timp-O -.
Outawav Plug Mahonry. Wood Faun. jim douglass
and Duncan also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

Carter vale Colleges best pitcher. past ana pr
emf ia an enthusiast upon cycling. c 9
cmcipa an eyrnieni means of training for all sorts
Of pames'' said he Yesterday. and especially "u-
\anta gcolis for baseball players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

The popularitv OF the bicycle academy oi
the Metropolitan bicycling COMPANY, tne bouie-
ward and SiXtieth-st. has been s'at'hf' o.is,
rbero is large supply Of excellent wh"c.s, corps
~ I ,n,o,, ~ Hrs,-class academy The place
mas special attractions for women anu '"'l''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

The Liberty cycle Company. No. I Warron-st'
this CITY: no l2l7 Bedford-avc.. Brooklyn, ana NO.
10 Broad St. Newark offer IN ne l.,n, ,iSc
wheel which il recommends with perfect Confidence
i'm its worth The company has ~" Secon"-H .nu
wheels. a. prices TO SUIT about tN'iN ., f"'S''
Pleasure is iakcn in showing WE"c-S 10 CATERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

Gon the all-around athlete champion. Is I Vii
ing hard for the coming championships ~ W"
rsdo COR the Riverside " hcclmth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

The NETWORKS will play the Brown University
team at Manhattan Field to-day. The college bat
ting order will be as follows: Donovan second base;
Robinson. right field: BASTARD. first base captain;
Pultz centre field Lander snortstop Cook, left
field: Lowney, third base; Dunno, catcher; White
pjtcher: Lang, extra catcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
POW M ERY
l. "SEC" -
and
CHAMPAGNE NATURE (Vin Brut).
"Aigh Grade Champagne of
uniform quality.

rrisod ~, the splendid condition Of the iqads;;
WheeImen who went to Coney Island had a nar'
~ h ,ir,, hack against the wind. the rodi
bn',sos 49, the cycle path making addtlonai
,,rsnar,tions for the accommodation of wheeiih'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

The Ava Wheclmcn gave their FIRST entertain
mcnt al the central Opera House last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
WAGES RESTORED IN FALL RIVER.

Fall River. Mass, April 10 (SpeciaD.-The Fall
River Iron Works cotton mill will post notices to-
morrow OF an increase of 10 per cent in wages In
all departments to lake effect April q. 1t amounts
to a restoration OF the cut made last fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

Among the bargains which tho Barclay Cy'ie
Company 40 10 Rarclays giirs r, a,@ 'Rs sce .pt
s0: Raleigh Roadsters. 81. Euyoys. $"; Ben huiS'
81: Sc5rcaers So and Central- $50 hr ne, H'W Ia H..
dies hish Grade Raleirhr. 80 50. ar" saaf 10 DC
worth so. second hand wheels are offered ia
abundance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

The Equitable General Providing C o., !ranE
way s,ls bicvcles on a pan mat must appeal 10
those who would Ike 10 ride. but VINO eimmD. cor
This company offers 100 Nciors. any Hlop'I' l"i
g. in cash ana so a month for ten months, alll
('rescouts so. !. Tor g in cdSn anu W" mon u
for tw.lvr months Crescent ScorchetS ana o.ii"I
models are in proportion. All wheels are l"'E
Guaranteed The company refers 10 'h' h"'"''o'
persons who have been its patrons.
Cyclists desiring 10 Join the league OF American
Whcelm.n may obtain luil printed informal III 'iit
blanks bv sending name aud address to the 'H''"s
Editor New-Nork Tribune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

Those who }ventured out in Prospect Park and
down the cycle path yesterday were agreeabiy CUR
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-07

! WAS afflicted with ratarrh last autinnn
During the month Of October could neither
taste or smell and could hear hut little
Elyss Cream Balm cured it, Marcus CA.
Shautz, Railway, \. j.
! suffered from catarih of the worst kind
ever since a boy, and never hoped for enre,
but Ely's Cream Balm seems to DO even that
Many acquaintance have used it with en-
cellent results Oscar Ostrnm, ~ Warren
Ave, Chicago, III. Cream Balm is agree
able .W1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-07

II can always tell dogwood-tree
When walk in Central Park
Said Jack, ''for can't you plainly see
You can tell it by itsibark e.
THarper's Young People.