davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-05-01
9trg1ts 6alls Mgeblaa
uofommer bberg Ousoag.
a. SoIet4t, 1ogiper.
subitrtptiou8prt8 $1+25 for 1 Nar, betalt
tJoritu6, eaer8 $l.50.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD,
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance organ In
Ottertail county.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1895-05-01
Winnefpta.

S Ebiet &iper 5alls bar iefs Sa=
loonmenb ib9t ON at faa l9l9e beru<
ienbe 9rifte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY'S RACES.


r,; a's''sTE S:';s NJ Ss:eah
leland r. snsCn Harsn Ontario csnSS" AaG
j James D. s mn BY Dexter Prince steele c@eass
s ssS. S..,Hsss .s WIN: H. t. b.
;; M BY Guy wilkes Maieo Farm. BqrIinsame Cal.
port f.yshs, n. sy wike. oqiadu,i; Charles S:
TSss Farm Es An'SS as e. @a"
Ms%SnS King Village Farm East AN Asr9a A.n
oss sFs sasn en- By y bon Ey csl sh F. IT,
His;s @
ton Bright Regent, CHI h. by Prince Regent; , Village
" Smith s'' HsSsPhl Mas. h.. Sy william L
SuipacS ' plihsr sOS Walker Fleetwood PARK foo
br. h., by Redneld; r. NJ Brown. BoivSr N y Van
United states Bond g.. by Frank Noble Thomas Smith
Charles GREY "a for y
by Bona Eide; Dick wilson singhsm,9n \ r. Mildred Mildred
Sh m By By s sanas T. Aewbu m'1S
2:27 class arotng $1,000 AbbyeviatOr b. f.; By A.
by King wsa. Wiam simpson EDDY
%Ne; by w X Collins rs r1n Sns M Se%na a
Newark Del Prince b. by swansbr9us h... Han n,
c cTsSa b. h. BY Xicyone ": H. Hasted NswYcTk
Nora L. by Norwood star Robert ri lemon w MD
fcss Flushing Long Island capsi" White Ss By
John g. Ira r. Harris Boston fa Dr. a. Dy so5r nwap
Thomas Suite. Falls Mills. Va. Gleason, g. by Robert
Lee: s. Brooks. Mount Eden Stock Farm. ~ T. King
Rene, jr. b. H., by King Rene George starr Ierre
Haute. Ind; vers; Dr. h. by Noryal I'M Top ra5m
tonian; ". = Steele, Chicago. Annie Mace, gr m: by
Robert McGregor; Mrs W: II. Mccarthy, New.York
Willetts br h. by Island Wilkes; John Kelly, Fleetwood
Park Grateful. q. by General Wilkes: Charles Nolan
Stock Farm (ilens Falls n. Y. Chestnut King. CHI g.,
By Major King; Suburban Stock Farm Glens Falls.
Memorial. b. m. by Brightmont: y. Gray. New ork
Lilly Glenn. ch. by Time Medium; John O Taylor
IN flkes b. m. NJ
aeld Mas Golden Bells ch. m. by Don Carlos A. F.
Dodge, Ptsfeld, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
THE PouGHKEEPsIE TOURNAMENT

Poughkeepsie Aug. % CspecIaD.-A large number
OF people witnessed to-days playing in the Hud-
son River League tennis tournament The most IN
terestlng OF the afternoons matches was the final
In the doutIes between Lieutenants Bethel and
Davis OF West Point and the Thayer brothers. Of
Tarrytown, the latter having defeated the Ferris
brothers OF Pcughkeepse. The Thayer brothers
we're finally beaten. G-S. @. 10 The prizes were
silver mounted canes Miss Josephine Baker. OF
the Poug hkeensie club. won the women's singles,
and will play Miss Bradley. OF Nyack on satuf-
day for the championship OF the Hudson The
score:
Mems singles (semi-nnal round-Bethel beat sets. s.
IS: W. II. spurgin. wes, Point. beat Ewing Taylor.
Poughkeepsie. 81. Is.
womcn's singles .hnal roundl-Miss Josephine Baker.
this beat Miss Mabel Ferris also Of this city.
ST. G-3. -
Mems doubles tssmi-hn ROUNDUP. Thayer and \.
Thayer beat the Ferris brothers. OF this city. 6 Si
Final round-Lleutenants Bethel and Davis bea, the
Thsyer brothers. 6-3 "a. rs.
Consolation singles ,second round)-H Y. iowa New
burg. beat G. A skitm,re. pcushkeepsie 6-3. 60
Sent nnal round-p. Y. iowa heat q. Campbell Cola
SprnH "a. O. T.. A. iowa, Newburg. beat 4. =. Cur.
tbs. Poughkecpse. o.. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
ExAMIyA TIOys UNDER THE BOARD or REGENTS

Albany. Aug 29.-The annual report OF the State
Board OF Regents exhibiting the examination statis-
ties was issued to-day II says that the growth OF
this department OF the state University during the
last five years has been phenomenal This is due to
the revised system adopted in 1891. In that year
800 schools called for 450G50 question papers while
In the year ending July last 4S6 schools took the
examinations requiring 1856 700 question papers
Notwithstanding that 267S question papers were
rejected during the last year AS compared with
500 In 1889 there was Increase In the five years
OF iI3 per cent In the accepted papers During the
last year 9i7 medical students certificates were
Issued In comparison with 1856 the previous year:
I37 persons were examined for admission TO the bar
81 being rejected and LOG diplomas granted and sos
examined for licenses to practise medicine. OF
which l2l rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
WISDOM FROM MR.. M'INTYRE.

Acting Inspector Cortright called at the D1strict-
Attorneys office yesterday to talk about the Percy
Gray Racing law. He had an interview WIN
Assistant Dstrict-Attorney Mcintyre, who Is act
ing in the place OF Colonel Fellows. Mr.. Mcintyre
expressed the following opinion:
Judge Bischoffs decision declaring certain parts
If the Percy-Gray Racing law unconstitutional ~
urouestionably good law. / think II can be safely
said that the bill as whole is unconstitutional
| have always believed IL wholly unconstltu-
tiona, and have said so frequently -,
1T Is very clear that upon the adoption OF tne
new Constitution gambling in any and every FORM
was prohibited, and authority was delegated 10
the LEGISLATURE egisate better gaming or racing
for purses sweepstakes. am inclined TO the
opinion that racing for money or the registering
OF bets at the annual meetings at Morris Park Will
bs in clear violation OF the organic law.
~ do not however wish that any views OF mine
shall be acted until concurred in by Colonel
Fellows"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
CHINESE CTIONAL FIGHTS.

From The San francisco Can.
Never in the history OF Chinatown has there been
such an amount Of fractional warfare over anything
in the of Mock Look. accused of the murder
of Quong Jone. The former Is member Of the
Wing Yung Company and the deceased belonged
to the Sam Yups. These are the two largest so
cieties in Chinatown and their membership repre-
sents about thrty-hve out Of every nifty Chinese
In San Francisco. Both tongs are at daggcrs
drawn and the least ndiscreton Will cause an out
break.
ington and stockton SITS last week Revenge was
supposed to be the OF the murder, and before
he died Jong identified Mock Look az the man who
fired the fatal shot. The Wing Yungs brand this
that the accused has been a cook in residence on
NSS a % s past e sa nds
that the accused is highlander. and so the case
stands.
Yew was dragged into the matter, but instead OF
settling the difficulty between the rival tongs he
only made matters worse, and now he IL In Dad
odor with both OF them
one OF the most solemn ceremonies performed by
a Chinese is the burning OF piece of paper.
specially prepared by the priest. In the josshouse.
Four OF the most prominent men in the Chinese
the manner OF the burning and the shape which tho
burned particles take depend the fate Of the man
Chinatown has this test been resorted to. and then
it was In favor OF the accused and the entire
When Consul General Ii Yung Yew was called
should be tried, The Sam Yups were at first
agreeable. but finally. declined the test on tho
highlander in Chinatown who wanted assistance
TO get out Of scrape The members OF the Wing
were perfectly willing to submit to the test pro,
posed by the Consul-General, and they were backed
ehce broke up in disorder and the Consul General
and the president of The sam be sa nha not ye
and a hishbnder war r. imminent. ,,,,.,own
I'm fifteen years have never seen YeseTday
III some agreement Is not reached In DAY or
there will be the boodest war ever seen IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
GOOD TENNIS IN NIAGARA.
AMERICAN PLAYERS SEEM TO BE HAVING THEIR
OWN WAY IN THE INTERNATIONAL

AMERICAN PLAYERS SEEM TO BE HAVING TfElt
OWN WAY IN THE INTERNATIONAL.
TOURNAMENT.
Niagara, Ont. Aug % CspeciaD.-There was some
good tennis In the Canadian International Tourna-
ment to-day. During the afternoon matches the
courts Of the queens Royal Hotel were thronged
by a large and fashionable gathering. The Ameri-
cracks are showing unusually strong form, ana
II begins look as though they would carry every
thing before them. Only two Canadians stiii re-
main in the singles These are r. w. r. Matthew'S
the ex-champon OF Canada, and +. w. Anderson
OF Toronto. The Americans who are still. In the
race are Carr b. Neel. the Western Champion; j.
F. Talmage jr.. OF Yale. ard f. +. Fischer. or New
York The feature of the forenoon was the match
between Talmage and f. :. Griffin OF Toronto. In
which the latter beaten in two straight SETS
G.. l.. Wrenn also had a hot fight with 4. NJ. Pope
of New-York The atters ground strokes we're un-
usually good and Wrenn found considerable difficulty
in getting to the net without being Passed sS
Pope was beaten Fischer had an easy thing in r.
s Ghsseo Of hamiliSn in the pse niies rsins
Wrenn. and the match brought out strong work on
both sides. Tamages smashing wa, was pa1ueu,arry
With great skill lie used the same aggressive tao
Wcs whS covered the we'll and managed TO
reach about everything. but was no match Tor ms
opponent, and went down IN TWO sra's"' SETS Inc
days score follows;
Mems singles preliminary rounds,-E. r. Fischer New
York beat f. $ Glassco iiamil,on O. 81 j. TAI.
O. t. Wrrnn chicago beat A. NJ. Pope New-york. "a.
"a T. Anderson. Toronto beat A. L. HAYES Boston.
io-S "a; G. NJ Pope. NewYork. beat c. W. Wackle.
Toronto. Ga. 90. G-3.
Flrs, round-J. F. raimass jr beat O. L. wrenn eIs
Seei. Chicago. beat g. c McMas,sf. Toronto. 90. 81.
Mems doubles (nrst round)-G l.. Wrenn and Carr b.
Neel beat r.. $. Griffin ard A. i. HAYES g. -;
Mems novice singles FIRST round)A {. MeMas'er. IT,.
beat A. Smaiwood. 81. e.
s.mi-nnal round-A T. Halves beat L. s.. Gassco. "a
G-l 90; A. G. McMaser beat j. y. Goodwin. SIS. 90
G-3
Ladies, Novice singles ts.m final round)-Miss Geaie
Niagara beat Miss McCuum, ST tatharines by dcsault
Miss Edith Wood Hamilton beat Miss 81 John 81
Catharines, Go. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
OPPOSED TO BOOMERS.

WOMEN WHO WEAR THEM NOT WELCOME AT THE
FLORAL. FETE AT sARAToGA-'wE RING THE
nEII TOO MUCH" SAYS wHEEiMAN-
OTHER NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The cyclists OF Saratoga, or, rather. the managers
OF the Bicycle Floral Fete to be held there on
seutember s. have come out openly In opposition to
boomers and many indignant protests viii, be filed
by fair riders OF the wheel In consequence. One Of
those connected with the fete informed the writer
last night that women attired In boomers would
not be allowed in the parade Arrangements for
storing whee.s have been made at Convention Hall.
Prizes will be given to clubs having the largest
number uniformed riders In line. and also for the
ha nisomest decorated wheels. H. NJ Levengston.
Dr.. Is chairman OF the bicycle division. John H.
Yates. No NJ Maiden Lane. Will have charge OF tho
delegation from this city. The riders are to wear
white duck suits. and II II proposed to make the
parade an attractive affair. Arrangements have
been made with the railroads for round-trip tickets
for the usual one-fare rate.
IL have been wheeling all over the State and have
pedaled a good deal through other States lately.
said old time rider yesterday. and here Is an
observation that would like to make. The cyclists
In New-York and Brooklyn ring their bells en-
tirely much. II IL al a mistake. and II causes
more confusion than It does good. In Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
THE RACES AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. Ky. Aug. 29-The track at Churchill
Downs to-day fast but the attendance was
light. In the handicap Figaro who Monday was at
10 TO | among paters. was second choice at 10 Il.
and easily. Summaries:
First furongs-Besse. 105 (W. Jones) 10
l. won: Fonze 40 q. HID, 10 !. second; Pep
per Rye lGl q. IsOm backed from TO ] 10 ) to D.
third. Time-l:29a.
Sec md race five and furongs selling Rondo
1O4 0sergen) 9 Dr. Kellogg. 04 Thorpe) u 10
second: Holiday 10 Britton) to third Time
/
Third Ohandcap. eighth riles)-Figaro
l1c dISercen). 3 Iaurete 30 6Newcoml. = TO
l. second: Lehman, ll2 CIV. Jones'. 10 o. third Time
1:5JA.
Fourth race onehalf furlongs>-Burley Leaf
a. HID ! HanOana. 100 (Cassin), 70 l.
second Altedcna. 100 (Bcrgenp, even third Tlme-o'b%
Fifth race lone mile seing)-Greenwich. 1o' &C. era
ham TO l. won: Evanatus l0T 0rving) to J. second
Frauien 20 OW. jones'. to .. third. Time-l43l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
ST. LOUIS RACES RUN IN THE RAIN:

ST. Louis Aug 29-Rain fell all day and the track
became canal. Betting uncertain. and no
two of the twelve books agreed on prices Three
long shots and three favorites took the six races
Attendance. 1000 Summarizes
First Selling six furlongs)-1mp. Vigor. 10 "a
Coylngton) to l. won: Norman, l5 Crubervilel. TO
/. second Coria. 10 (Thornon IL to !. third Time
2Os..
Second race (nve and n half furongsl-1nura F. ITO
&C. Slaughter to l. Keechler, liz Garnern 10
second Midland. 10 (Thornton), to l. third ZINE
lin
Third tselling. and one-sxtsenth mies2ISuii
Ross. 105 (Wesh). 3. won; Mollie hlhe - "
Slaughter. 10 l. second Jack Bradley 50 CA barre'o'
II TO 1. third. Time-l34is.
Fourth race (six flrongs)-Miss Norma 81 tSchorr.
TO l. won: George W. Bailey. 10i Freeman, TO l. sec
ond Overela 1O4 Tubervile), . to thra. lne-ii''
SELLING. and sixteenth
verado ll2 Ct Murphy, 10 to l. won; bahsasn, IL
CTurneO. !. second: Blue and White loo uoucop'
IL l. third Tme-l:jS
Sixth race SELLING six furlongsl-God Corn w var
ner), Mollie b. LOG (Turner, 70 = sec1nd'
Dorah Wood. Barrett), third ll'ne-i'io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
GOOD TENPLARS' VIEW GRAND OFFTCFRS

Buffalo Aug. 29.-This mornings session OF the
Grand Lodge Of Good Tempars was taken up with
the reports Of the delegates TO the international
Supreme Lodge which convened in Boston last
June and the election OF officers Of the Grand
Lodge. The ticket elected stands as follows: Grand
chief templar d. W. Hooker. of Syracuse grand
counsellor, Professor II. G Ford Of Hornellsvil;e:
grand vce-templar. Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Hunt. of Nyack
grand secretary. J. c. Andrews Of Ithaca; grand
superintendent of juvenile temple. Mrs. f.. G. Diet
rick OF Lockport; member Of the Finance Commit
tee, George H. Hgbie of Brooklyn; grand treasurer
H. c. Delong. Of Saratoga For the meeting-place
Of the order next year. Saratoga was chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
A NEW KENTUCKY SPLINTER.

Lexington. Ky. Aug % (SpeciaD.-W. w. Good
win. OF the Louisville Athletic Club. was defeated
for the State championship In a l0o-yard dash here
to-day by Smith Afford. OF Lexington. The time
was As seconds. Afford Will race with some OF
the Eastern cracks in New-York next week. He is
seventeen years old. weighs l55 pounds and Is a
nephew OF Kentucky's observation-disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
MRS. BROWN WINS THE GRAY CUP.
SHE BEATS MISS wIcKAM IN THE COMPETITION
OVER THE LADIES' coURsE-THE FOUR
s0MES UNFINISHED.

sOMES UNFINISHED.
The golf tournament which had made the SHINE
cock links such a point OF interest In the last Few
davs had two attractive contests yesterday. the
competition for the Gray Cup for ladies' was heia
over the ladies course and the foursomes for men
were played over the white course Both these
matches were open to all associate and allied men,
bers of the United States golf associations
The first round in the former contest resulted as
follows: Mrs Terry beat Miss Ford. OF Morris
town; Miss Marie Harrison beat Miss Sarah LV-
ingston Mrs. Charles s. Brown beat Mrs Coo,
Mrs Arthur Turnure beat Mrs. II. w. McNlckar.
Second round-Miss Harrison beat Mrs. Ierry
Mrs c. s Brown beat Miss f. Wickam
The last game OF Mrs. Brown against MISS WICK
am close. the former only winning by the
OF 81 to 81 E.,
The competition In the foursomes resulted as fol-
lows. g.
First round-W. X. and l.. f. II. Belts beat Coe
and Cunning; Murdoch and Trevor beat Russe
and Curtis: Barnes and Park beat Clark and Rod
ertson; Gray ard Rogers beat Livermore and Arm
strong: Bddle and Claxton beat Morton ana BEL
Rainsford and Robertson beat Seton ana smith,
Kerr and Lynch beat Brown and henderson.
Second round--Gray and Rogers beat Barnes ana
Park; Rainsford and Robertson beat Bidde ana
Claxton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
THE MEN WHO IRE TO MEET YALE
THE CAMBRIDGE TEAM COMPARED WITH OTHER
ENGLISH ATHLETIC TEAMS.

THE CAMBRIDGE TEAM COMPARED WITH OTHER
ENGLISH ATHLETIC TEAMS
London Aug. 29-Concernng the forthcoming
meeting between the athletic champions OF the
universities OF Cambridge and Yale, well-known
writer on athletics says:
To America belongs the honor OF originating these
meetings and Yale showed her enthusiasm Dy max
ing the first trip and meeting Oxford last year
winners OF the inter-university athletics III f-"s
land. ..,o.,o
TO those not within the sacred circles OF athletlc
government at Cambridge II has been "A matter lot
surprise that after this evidence OF good Will one
OF the university athletic clubs should not nave
rushed with open arms to offer a return coinpii-
ment this year. The fact remains however, mat
the oyertures made by Harvard and Yale TO OXFORD
and Cambridge hung fire. and the deadlock was
completed when Harvard refused TO be partner
to a Joint meeting because Pennsylvania was not
included. Much regret was felt at Cambridge al
this decision OF Harvard. for there are blood ties
between the two. there being direct connection
between Emanuel College, Cambridge and Harvard
possible. when at Cambridge 1t was pretty well
decided that no meeting could take place.
Cambridge IL might be said, occupies the position
of the English university champions by mere
nuke-the fact that Menselson happened TO be IN
rare form in the long jump and had the good for
tune to beat Fry. But for this stroke OF luck OK.
ford would have gone to America to be entertained
as last year they the entertainers. me cam
bridge team however. the whole. Will be more
acceDable TO the Americans, as il contains three OF
the finest English amateur athletes or to-day, ana
one Of them the very finest the universities have
been able TO boast of-Horan, Luytens and FItz-
Tn the contests between Cambridge and Oxford
Cambridge has won on lSi2 occasions and oxford
1872 occasions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
A NEWSPAPERS NEW OWNERS

Niagara Falls n. Y, Aug 2o-"The Niagara
Falls Gazette" has been sold by Peter A. Porter to
sherman Morse and Ernes; II. Wands. OF Buffalo
who will take possession OF the plant on September
a. Mr. Morse is CITY Editor of THE Buffa.o News
and Mr. Wands is the staff of THE Buffalo
Courier THE Gazette" receives the full afternoon
telegraph service of the United Press and New
York Associated Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
FINE STOCK FOR THE KAISER.

Lexington KY. Aug. 29.-An agent OF the German
Government has bought Michael Bowerman the
mare Martha Wilkes % twelve years old. by
Alcyon-Ela. by Clark Chief. He IL also 1egotat-
ing for the purchase OF a number Of brood mares
in foal 10 Red Wilkes and other good sires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
CHANGES IN THE ALL NETWORK TEAM

CHANGES IN THE ALL NETWORK TEAM.
The committee OF the Metropolitan District Cricket
League which has the management OF the match
between Cambridge University and New-York In
hand have been compelled to make several changes
in the local team. +. J. Prendergast will be UNI
able TO play and c. Byers takes his place. At the
request OF the Engishmen the game VIII also be
twelve A. side which let's In j. l.. Pool. and on the
refusal of j. Adam to act as substitute. W. ;. K.
Ogilby has been asked to hold himself in readiness
I'm case he should be needed.
The team as now finally made up Is as follows
Howard MacNutt captain; +. r. Short, A. f. Pat
terson r. T. Rokeby. J. l.. Pool and Lohmann. OF
the Staten Island Cricket Club; NJ. X. Cobb. f. r.
Kelly c. Byers and Tyers. Of the New-Jersey Ath-
letic Club and J. Mart and J. Rose, OF the Man
haitian Cricket Club Byron Wharton. an old MEM
Der Of the Manhattan Cricket Club will umpire for
New-Y York and j. A. Rogers, OF Paterson. who was
a coach at Cambridge In 1883, Will wear the white
coat behalf OF the visitors. The Englishnen are
expected to arrive tonight on board the st. Louis
and they will be met by committee from Phiia-
dephia and New-York. and be guests at the Firth
Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
A PosrPoNEMENT OF RACES.

At the urgent request OF Long Island owners and
drivers the September races at the Huntington
Driving Park are postponed to October. to follow
the Minrow Fair and Suffolk County Fair at River
head. Marks obtained at Huntington In September
would be bar at these fairs, hence the postpone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
::R. BENNETT BOUGHT BEUzETTA.

Lexington, Ky, Aug. % (SpeciaD-It was James
Gordon Bennett who bought Beuzeita. the famous
Kentucky trottng FLY. yesterday for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30


day.
Louis Guenther and A. f. WEIGH, well-know1
bicycllss, arrived here last evening from Chicago
Mr. Welch described the trip as follows: I'VE left
the Calumet Cycle Club of Chicago at o'clock
in the evening Of August Is We took the trip for
roads We paced by the boys of the club as
far as Pullman. The best time we made was from
Chicago to South Bend. Ind, distance OF ITO
miles. which made in nine and half hours.
our daily average about 80 miles. We came
by the following cities: Cleveland Erie. buffalo.
Rochester. Syracuse. Utica, Albany and Pough-
keepse. 49, 49,.
1--WE suffered good deal from the heat but
were received with great kindness all along the
road BY our brother heemen. The Wheel Club
Of CLEVELAND gave enthusiastic reception.
We laid off thiry-siX hours at that city ana twen-
ty-four hours at Rochester We on the road
about twelve and a half days. The best road We
found was between Cleveland and Rochester. about
$50 miles and the worst on the east side OF the
Hudson from Albany down.
Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information ana
blanks by sending name and address TO the cycling
Editor. New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30
Reliable CARROTS.

Go and zee Cowperthwait's Carpets at i0A w. lltA
Street They tell story in price do not often hear
Fail contracts made before the advance Of wool end wsssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30

Western cyclist of an inventive turn OF mind
insists that the diamond shaped wheels all
wrong. and his idea is that the coming wheel will
have a frame triangular in shape. He argues that
such a frame would equally distribute the
weight, and that 1t possesses other advantages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30

A meeting of the Board OF Governors OF the Press
Wheelmen will be held at he clubhouse. No l20
Nassau;st.. at ?. m; to-day L. A Johnson has
has been appointed as his successor. The cub run
on Sunday will be TO New-DOrp Staten Island. re-
turning by way of Pert Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30

The century run OF the Young Mems Christian
Association Wheelmen for Labor Day will have
many starters II the weather is good The start
will be made at Jamaica, Long Island. at a. m.
Fifteen-mnute stops will be made at each station
for rest. The party will arrive at Patchogue at
II :55 a. m, and on the return trip the schedule has
them arrive at Jamaica at 635 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-30

Robert L. Smith. captain Of the South Brooklyn
Wheemen has accepted the management Of the new
Elite Cycling Academy in Westinghouse Brooklyn.