davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11

RAILROADS-HeaVy.
SroCKs-The total sales of stocks on the
Exchange to-day were 123, l5l shares.
Quotations closed bid
Atkinson, "A Adams Express, 40; Al
ton and Terre Haute, 35lS do preferred 1873 /;
American Express III; Baltimore and
Ohio 622{; Canada Pacific 265$ Canada
Southern, so; Central Pacific, 1917 Ches-
apeake and Ohio, III; Chicago and Altca
lI6; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Il :;
Chicago Gas, 772l; Delaware and Hudson,
l2Sk; Delaware, Lackawanna ana West
ern. 1903; Denver and RIO Grande pre-
ferred, 33I Distillers and Cattle Feeders
Co, 10; Erie, 10; 90. preferred, 81;
Fort Wayne l57; General Electric 81,
Illinois Central, 50; Lake Shore, 1886 (;
Michigan Central, 95; Missouri Pacific,
2S4 National Cordage, 655; do. preferred,
10; Norfolk and Western preferred, IS;
Northern Pacific, 80 do. preferred, l71s;
Northwestern 952I do. preferred, l43;
New YORK Central, $50 New York and
New England, 32$( Pacific Mail. 2lH ;
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, 3l3;
Pittsburg, l57; Pullman Palace l57; Read
ing, 13; Rock Island 6lT; st. Louis aud
San Francisco first preferred, -; St Paul,
So; do. preferred, 1863; Tennessee Coal
ano Iron, Az; Texas Pacific, %; Union
Pacific, l1%; United States Express, 49,;
Western Union, SIS; Wheeling and Lake
Erie 10; do. preferred, 1917.
Mining Stocks-Bulwer, 06: Cholor, 40;
Crown Point, co. Consolidated California
and Virginia, 345; Deadwood. 40; Gould
and Curry, 80; Hale and Norcross, 90;
Homestake, 1900; Iron Silver -; Mex
lean, So. Ontario, 80; Ophlr AS; Ply
mouth, 25 Quicksilver, $50; DO. pre-
ferred, 1000; Sierra Nevada, IS; Standard,
100; Union Con-. So: Yellow Jacket. 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11

THERE is GOOD reason for the Dopu-
..F 90 C1amoeriain'S Cough Remedy.
Davis aud Buzard. Of West Monterey,
N-r.ou county, Pa, saw: ut has
cured people that our physicians could
c1 1olGllg for. We persuaded them
o. Try a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, aud they now recommend il
Ntl Che rest Of us % and so cent
bottles Tor sale by Charles r. Goetze,
". w. Irwin, John Kari, William h.
Williams, C. Menkemeller, William Il.
hague, h. G. Stewart, A. L. Scheele,
. Coleman, c. Schnepi, William Menk-
.ne..er, Wheeling, vs.. Va; Bowie &
Co., Bridgeport; b. f. Peabody * Son,
Bs1wood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11
BAL TIMORE AND 02l0 RAILROAD.
except Sunday, and HOOD &

Washington City express iV' d" 90 '"'' N''''
Grafton ' express. 10: .Oa m. Monday only.
AnCiY.
From New York Philadelphia. Baltimore ana
Washington, 5:l5 a. 10 daily
Cumberland accommodation, 1.lD ,. m si'
cept Sunday. ,.u.
MoupdsVille accommodation ':J' "a. ID -uN
le IS =. m, excep: sunday, ami 80 p. NJ S''-
Washington City express 500 p m. daily
except Monday. ,..
WHEELING AND PTrTs8U8G Division.
For Pttfburg. Wash %. GU, Bait more f.i.'
adeIptiaaud New ! OH. 5:j o. m. ana '.i' %
IL. daily n
Pittsburg express l:3J %. Do except nuu'Ay'
WnshtnEt, n, Pa accommodation. ~ p. US
except Sunday.
From New YORK. Phiiaielohie Bait h'- =
Washington EnI Pitf.bur.. lJ:lu %. M. ''.ff
u:3Jp M, excspt saturday, ana -.-' d. A'
J Pitfsb gr,' mail I2.S5 p m, except SUNDAY
and $50 p. M. oaly. -- GIN %,
except SUNDAY
TRAKS.OHD DIVISION.
For COLUMBUS. Chicago Aui t'' 7" ''''
and 1913 .. daily. and VIZ p 10 p, -,,Ij
Columbus Gin unnlu ana St L'i''. l'..'
T.. m. daily and ll.iD p. M, eNceP. 'A'1''@''
and 2:35 a. 70. Sund2Y only 49, tol, o.,
81 Clalrsvilie accommodation. V'41 o. 'I'
and an r m except Sund.f. 4.1-
Newark accom- modatiou. - p. ii|' u+lJ'
SAndusky Mail lob i m. a"'5
ARRIVE. AL,
From Chicago. 2:3j h. ~ and '.a1 In' uS.'''
and l. .25 a M. daily. - ,,.i,.,,.,f
From 81 Louis Cincinnati ana O'-u'Do
500 p. m and 5:3j p. ODD. dailJ. ,,.
-. Clairsville 9ccomm'HAt'o"' i''''
and 5:3j p M. except sunday. t...
Newark accommodation. - D. Me- '''..'
sandusky Mall 5.8j p ~. d4i'f
CHAS O. SOUL,
General Pa sanger Agent
J. T. LANE r. PAX Nne.I'.- We
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11
- CarroII olub Incorporated.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, January TO-
Secretary OF State has issued a GER
...-.e of Incorporation to the Carroll
Cub ot Wheeling, with a capital OF
-...u.1 organized for the purpose of
...ec,ua, physical and social Inter
Course. The incorporates are Z. j..
..u4hue, vs.. C. Handlau, John c. Hess,
.aar.es A. Wngerter, John Water
Case, Geo. s. Feeney and Frank T..
aa-. 4U OF Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11

HOOPS Pills act easily, yet promptly
and effectively, on the liver and bowels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11
RAILROADS.

THE CLEVELAND, LORAIN
AND WHEELING RAILWAY COMPANY.
Fdectiye November IS. 1894 Central Tine.
North Bound 10 100 w
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11

nov REyT ASD FOR SALE CASO' A
RxsI.rEs Counting heo@
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11
~ r,a p,,r IN OentrllTlni9

SSaE 4Io-ii-' 'rSX.YLgAgi. --Al'' 20
TIeKEr ot r. yo q o. ELEvEsra ST., Uai3s s
MH.S 4oturr HoUsE, WHsEL.so' az 90
ne, aIiSsII,AytA srLrloN, BEi2s-f -t
s"VlA"As psily -TIcep,eunl'|
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-11
RAILWAY TIME cam.

Arrivals and departures OF trains on and
after Jau. =, 1898. EXPLANATION OF REgga.
EScE MARKS. eDsllY; SUNDAY excepted.
Monday excepted. saturday excepted; sun
Eastern Standard Time, which is one bo !,
earlier than Central Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

day. and 1t was remarked that us tone i"ooa
that Dunrayen was not over-anxious 10 come anu
appear before the committee. The opinion ca"
PRESSED by a member OF the yacht cIuo III 'nese
columns that Dunraven had left ioophoie th'o"e"
which 10 crawl ~ invited to meet the com"'''oe
seemed to be favored by some. while others were u
the oplnon that he will come One OF the latter
class is ex-Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry VINO
said TO a Tribune reporter yesterday that ne hao
NOT read Dunrayens speech. but IL 1t was SIMPLY
n reteratlon OF ns former charges. ne thought II
would have been wiser to make them before the
THE committee" he said us composed OF men
In whom every ono must have perfect cQnnuence
Thev are yachtsmen OF known good standlng ana
each has International reputation They Will nannie
this question fairy and without rear or favor. ana
heir action viii: be satisfactory. / feel sure. 10
Commodore Gerry said that he thought DunraVen
would come over and present MS case 70 the co'"-
mittee. 49,. c,.,,h bouso was deserted
Ia ., niobt The few members who were there were
not Inclined TO talk about the Dunraven speech pc
cause il contained nothing new Edwaru r. "a u.s.
sad that he thought that the members Oh tne
o'nh took little or no interest In what Dunra'en
,n,ght cav IA committee has been apPolnteu. ne
naqd 40 investigate the matter. ana II DunraVs,n1
addressed himself TO that committee MS woros "o"i
certainly receive attention ., os,ordo,, Ia, q
rsnor,ar Of The Tribune Il he had any views 70 en-
nress upon the latest utterance OF tord
rrsoiIed you ought to know that tnat ID ihat'e'
which 7 cannot talk about. 80. cs ..,a.
nne member Of the New-York Yacht CIup SAID:
you will find that the members OF this ciuo are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
GATHERING OF THE CLANS.

COLORs OF THE RIVAL COLLEGES TO BE SEEN
on EVERY HAND-oDps IN FAVOR OF YALE.
The uptown district alive last night with
college students. Every train on the Pennsylvania
and New-York Central railroads brought crowds OF
college boys to the city to reinforce those already
here. The blue and the black and orange were
about evenly divided far numerical support
went. but as for the betting there seemed 10 be an
air Of certainty about the hackers OF Old Ell that
led them TO bet their team at slight odds. Many
swell bets were recorded IT. the hotel district last
evening and the prevailing odds about TO
on Yale. Some bets OF 100 to s. Princeton were
made. and in one instance bet Of $500 to $1,000
made Yale at the Waldorf
The Fifth Avenue Hotel. the Brunswick. the Hol-
land House. the Imperial. the Hoffman House and
the Waldorf the lveliest places last night.
The utmost rivalry was manifested by the college
boys. The colors OF the different colleges in
evidence everywhere Youngsters with long mack
intoshes reaching their feet and great shocks OF
hair tumbllng out from beneath derby hats and
wearing shaggy chrysanthemums OF unusual size
paraded the streets. wearing either the blue the
orange and black. These colors were displayed In
extravagant forms. College boys neckties
made out Of them and carried umbrellas. the
OF which made from the college cooIs. The
blue Yale flag with a great 'Y' in the centre
clashed with the orange and black banner in the
centre OF which was gigantic "P." The old Yale
yell was heard from end OF Broadway to the
other. and in answer the Princeton boys back
q defiant howl ending in a melancholy SIS BOOM
All. Tiger"
There was comparatively little drinking actual
disorder great many persons noticed up
town who had been partaking OF the cup that
cheers and were loud in their talk and rooted"
enthusiastically for one other or the colleges
A Princeton man standing In the corridor OF the
Imperial Hotel said In a Disguised way as he
pointed to a wrangl.ng crowd OF FOUNDERS who
were shouting for Princeton and fourishing money
and Offering 10 bet at any odds on the orange and
black:
Now look al those fellows, None of them is
in Princeton now-and / don't believe that they
were. They have got the fever and maxi
ing themselves obnoxious. The college boys are
blamed for it,
The ticket spectators and the haberdashers did
thriving business in the evening. The ticket
spectators swarmed In front OF the hotels and dis
posed Of tickets at good profit. As rule. these
tickets snapped up at once for the regular
sale closed. and there way of getting
any more The haberdashers had their windows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
WHAT OUR READERS SAY About TIE
CENTURY DICTIONARY AND CYCLOPEDTA

Il can heartily indorse what has doubtless b.
come monotonous. 80 10 speak, enthusiastic ap-
prevail. am glad to have the opportunity to
avail myself OF this qualification. You deserve
great credit for the enterprise"
You have certainly done great work in placing
The Century Dictionary within reach OF many
who have long wished for it,
You have done in this undertakings a great and
good work.
II am highly pleased that l concluded to Join the
club, and am advising my friends TO 20 and do
likewise
The work Is highly satisfactory In bindlnR
print, paper and az other respects"
II rejoice that you have made IL possible for many
Others to join your club for The Century Dicton.
airy. have always taken The Tribune ever since
began to buy newspapers. Would not feel thai
had started the day right until had read it.
The Century Dictionary and Cyc.opedia reached
me Yesterday ana am much pleased with the
DOCKS ana trust you may be successful In dis
posing OF this second larger edition Of the ngs,
one you offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
COLLAPSE OF THE RACING-LAw SUIT


COUNSEL FOR THE PLAINTIFFS WITHDRAWS
FROM TIE CASE IN DISGUST.
Al the continued hearing in the case OF Henry T.
hudson and John c. Dudley against the Fiushihg
Jockey Club held in the offices OF the referee eN-
Judge George NJ Van Hoesen, at No. 30 Nassau-st,
Yesterday afternoon Joel VI. Marx who represented
the plaintiffs announced his withdrawal from the
case The hearing accordingly abandoned anu
the referee will make his report to the court OF
Common Peas on the first Monday in December.
Mr. Marx's declaration Of withdrawal was made
while Judson was the w,ness-stand. When re-
called to testify Judson said that he was only to
get sweepstakes for the race which his horse Dolly
won on Nav H. His evidence contradicted the story
which he first told Mr.. Marx so the latter withdrew
from the in disgust. Mr.. Marx SAID tnat me
facts so far brought out did not warrant his going
before any honorable body to pass on the case 80
80 far as Dudley Is concerned, he added Il
looked for him for two hours around De lIacys
place before coming here this afternoon and failed
TO find him. He has had sufficient notice from the
newspa pers that this inquiry is on and he has not
acted the part OF a client in not coming here
De Lancey Nicoll said he was not surprised at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

neatly trimmed with banners. handkercchiefs, flags
neckfies and badges made Of the college colors
MANY OF the college boys swept into these stores
and bought great quantities Of sireamers .: ana
bodv they met Some men at Thirty-third-st. went
down the line of. hackmena and liberal:y supplied
Princeton delegation came along and they tied rib
hons on the bits OF the horses. .
The hotel men were prepared for the rush. but II
surprised even them All OF the hotels were
crowded-af rooms in the main houses being taken
Princeton Glee Club sat couch In the cor
ridor of the Imperi'l Hotel and rehearsed songs
comfure Of Yale. and the eternal glory of Old
Nassau. These boys will take the lead on the held
The songs that they were whipping into shape
were in a somewhat chaotic condition: They were
parodies on popular airs. while the Band Played
On" "She Never Saw the Streets OF Cairo, Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
put in the fed in some years. The tackles a;e par
tlcuary weak.


GOING TO CHEER PENNSYLVANIA ON.
Philadelphia Nov 22.-The loyal partsans OF
Pennsylvania 1850 strong, left this city by various
trains to-day for Boston TO cheer the wearers OF the
red and blue In their football game with Harvard
,o-,norrow A solid train OF seven coaches
ont over the Reading filed with university stu
dents and four private cars OF people well known
in society started at noon on the Colonial Express
over the Pennsylvania Railroad. Another tralnload
OF enthusiasts went out tonight over the same
line Besides these there were several private
parties The faculty OF the University OF Penn
sylvania will be we'll represented at the game. with
Provost Harrison at their head Although Penn
sylvania is expected to win by all its followers. the
confidence in easy victory which shown a
week or so ago has been displaced by doubts. and
II is now thought here that the BOYS from Penn
sylvania will have desperate struggle 10
throw their crimson rivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
Don't take chances-buy Van-
tines Teas.
ST. & ST9 BROADWAY

judges refused 10 allow Capstone to start. he
could not be satisfactorily Identified. Summaries:
First dive and one-half furlongs)-Inserlike e3
wv. jones' to I. first: Brambe Leaf. l0l tR Isom),
to ]. second; Miss Emma lOS Sweeney to l, third
Iime-1:l2A.
Second lone mile-Doctor. les CThorpe>. TO
first: Tenor los tR. Isom). . CrumbauGh,
LEG CIV. jones'. 10 to l, third. Time ABA
Third ,sx furongs)-Old Center. 40 Thorpe) u
to D. first: James Monroe 10 perkins, 10 20 se,oad:
Onaretto. lO7 Clayton, TO 3. third. Tlme-lls.
Fourth slve and one-half turiongs-Le,cher 100
Nan keurenl, 10 To first. SIR Wengton, tMahone)
10 l. second. White Oak l0l Jonesp. s. third
Time liz.
Fifth (six furloags)-summer Coon 100 (Evereto
to !, first; Rich md 100 Sweeney. I second;
Leonell 100 Uein) 10 to |. third. Time-ilTx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
HARVARD AND PENNSYLVANIA.
TIE TWO TEAMS TO MEET on THE GRIDIRoN

TO-DAY AT CAMBRIDGE.
Boston Nov % (SpeclaD.-Harvard end Penn
sylvania will meet on the grdiron in Cambridge to-
morrow afternoon. Nobody expects Harvard to
win, even under the most favorable circumstances
Pennsylvania men offer high as 10 l before
they find takers and even then Harvard men
are shy TO bet The Pennsylvania players are
themselves fully confident, while the Harvard
players only hope to make game fight During
the last two days the Pennsylvania team has
been at Milford. y. H. The Harvard players, as
usual went out to Lees Hotel. at Auburndale.
staying there over night, and coming over TO Cam
bridge in the morning for recitauons. Inc to'ai
number Of the party was nineteen men, as follows
c. Brewer. Cabot. Wrightngton, y. Shaw, f. SHAW
Holt Donald, Haughton: Newell, Hayes. Rice Moul-
Brown and Dunlop. The Harvard team and the
Pennsylvania team, with statistics, are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
WOMEN's HANDICAP GOLF TOURNEY.

MISS MARIE COsTER THE WINNER. WITH MRS. W.
H. SANDS IN SECOND PLACE.
women's handicap golf tournament was played
yesterday on the links Of the Westminster country
club for a cup given by Miss Watson Those VINO
competed we're the members OF the golf class or
eanized on October by Mrs. F. De Ruyter Wiss-
man. The game consisted OF two rounds OF the
seven-hole course. medal play. Mss Marie Coster
was the winner with a score OF l32-D-92 and Mrs.
W H. Sands was second with 120-24-96. The only
scratch player was Mrs a. V. II. Ellis whose sty.e
Ia remarkably fine for a novice. Her first haf yes
terlav was made In A.. The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

Mr. Marks action. Nothing further 10 left for us
to do he added las far this reference Is
cerned."
Judge Van Hoesen said he would make his report
In writing. and the proceedings ended.
Last week the Genera, Term OF the Court OF
Common Pleas declined 10 render decision In the
suit against the Flushing Jockey Club the
ground that De Lancey Nicoll. as counsel for the
several racing associations. had charged that the
suit the result OF collusloL and appointed
ex-Judge Van Hoesen referee to take testimony
on the collision question. The suit brought
70 test the constitutonaty OF the Percy-Gray
Racing law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

weight Of rush line 1883. weight Of
backs 1854; weight Of eleven, 40.
The Harvard team has several men who Gid not
play In the game against Princeton-Rce. j. y.
Shaw Gould and Beale-whlle Newell and Dunop
were on.y substitutes IN that game. The Harvard
team Is better than the that beaten by
Princeton but not much better 1t has not improved
az II ought and is the weakest team Harvard has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
RUTGERS SENIORS THE CHAMPIONS.

The football teams OF the Junior and senior classes
OF Rutgers College played on Nelson fed, New
brunswick yesterday afternoon FOR the class cham
pionship. The seniors by IL TO o. scoring
touchdown and goal in each half The seniors Will
play with the sophomores Tuesday to determine
the Guardianship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
sic O: November Q, Yale 8.
Yale 26. ~Orange Athletic

vember 6. Yale 49, Carlisle O. November A ns
prnwn 6: November It, Yale 70, orange A'i'ie'''
Cub 0. . 90 u-,,,ahetb Athletic Club
g So University OF Virginia o. October ~
Princeton a. Lafayette o.; pp;nceton 10 Prince
ton October - a. sose es IS Prince
80 n orange Athletic Club o: November z Prince
TON ION II Harvard 1; November ., Princeton D. cor
ALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

Don't Want TO Play In Your Yard" and other
songs were recklessly revised to suit the occasion,
As the evening the enthusiasm became
greater Broadway from Twenty thrd-st to For
Y-second-st, became moving mass OF coIor ana
the cries Of the rival colleges became more ana
frequent their enthusiastic followers
crowded and jostled each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
WARM PLACE FOR WHEELMEN AT COMFY
ISLAND.
STERLING ELLIoTTs IDEA AS TO BICYCLING

STERLING EIILOTT'S IDEA AS TO BICYCLING
SPEED CI.ASSEs-OTHER NOTES.
Wheemen who went down the cycle pain In
BROOKLYN Yesterday something at the Island
which made them glad Two carpenters were at
work boarding Up the sides Of the Shelter House.
The men are boarding around the lattice work
near the roof at present. 1t Will be several days
before the work will be completed stove viii
be put inside and wheelmen who want 20 rifle to
the Island in cold weather will have comforta-
bic resting place.
Sterling Elliott. the chief consul of Massachusetts,
end the possible coming president OF the League
OF American Wheelmen, in the city yesterday.
He said that he did not favor the suggestion that
the League give up the control OF racing. but that
he did favor a change In the manner in which the
sport had been conducted. He thought that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
DlrNRAvENs CARDIFF SPEECH.

LITTLE INTEREST IN HIS RECENT urrEhANcE-
MORE IN THE FOOTBALL. GAME TO-DAY
Tho Earl Of Dunraven's Cardiff speech in whlch
ne mad. an effort TO explain and to Justify his ac-
rio, in mak,ng The Field statement was the
subject OF some TAX In Yachting circles yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
LORD DrNRAvEN's PROPER COURSE.

London. Nov 22.-"The ST. James's Gazette COM
ment.ng on the remarks OF Lord Dunraven at the
banquet given in his honor IN Cardn last hlsht
saws:
II would be Lord Dunravens proper course not 20
repeat his accusations. but produce more plausi-
bic evidence 10 support them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
WINNERS AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington, KY. Nov 22-C.ayton's miserable ride
on Onaretto to-day caused grumbling but the
judges seemed to be satisfied In the last race the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

more deep.y interested in the football game than
in anything that Dunraven has said or written
II was rimored yesterday that communication
from the committee will be sent 10 Lord DunraVeh
by the Campania to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
YALE FOOTBALL TEAM.

Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
blanks by sending name and address TO cycling
Editor, New York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
Stimulates Digestion.
HOrafOrd's Acid Phosnhrt

acts directly on the food thus assisting the stomach
ana also stimulates the the digestive fuid
pu'"hs the stomach In an active. healthy condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

The metropolitan Association OF Cycling CluDs
held their regular monthly meeting last night at
the Columbia. Fourtecnth-st. and Broadway The
monthly report OF the treasurer showed slight
balance on hand. The chairman OF the Street and
Roads Committee reported considerable progress In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
.1sJ ca ~
.lSG ~ 100
lOa 20 LII

Nrs punran Elliott Mrs De Llncey KAne Mrs.
cnilIns Airs G f. Hlvcmever. Mrs. +. II. Alien.
Mss Beatrx Hoyt AMI Miss Jane, Hoyt entered
but dd not hand IN scores
The mixed foursome handicap. which was to have
heen p,ayed to-day at the club Is postponed untll
1870 a. m Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
Alason& Namlirt
@ RIGA N S.
THE CELEBRATED LIST ORGANS

for Sacred. Secular and Orchestral Music are
uneaualled. Catalogue Of 100 styles Of Organs
free on application. Sold on instruments
rented with privilege Of purchase.
t36 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

thu efforts OF the committee toward making some
arrangements with the Street Cleaning Depart
ment whereby a path along the side OF Eighth-ave
could be kept free from water that the asphalt
would not be made dangerously slippery for cyclers
Tho committee securing roadhouse reported
favorably upon the proposition to erect clubhouse
AT Elizabeth y. j., 10 cost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
Grom a photograph by rach Bros)

racing mer should be separated into speed classes
as is done in trOtting.