davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
MTDLARKS AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga, ~ Y. July 3i.-Despite the fact that
this is Ladies' Day.. when all women are admitted
free. the attendance at the Saratoga track was not
what IL should have ben. An originally good
card spoiled BY scratching only twenty lone
horses starting In the Ave races. Owing TO yestcr-
days heavy storm. the track was heavy. and the
weather to-day clear. but decidedly cold The
feature OF the days programme was the third race.
the United States Hotel Stakes which was won
handily by Axiom. by two lengths.
First race flor three year-ods and upward six fur
longs,-Fapa Tap 10 Il. Cochran). ! 2 won Look
out 100 0'erkins) to 9. second: Becosc lI3 a. Clay
tom. TO l. third. Only three starters. Tims-i:i7x
Second Nor three yesr-olds: mic)-Lucanis
1906 "a. Clayton. to l. won April Fool 40 Grinin) 2
/ second Lady Diamond io5 Perkins. TO 5. third
Time-l47is
Third for two-year-ods five furlongs-Axom. 100
a. Clayton), TO l. won; La Vients. 100 (McC1anJ 10
]. second: Merry Prince. lis GrifnJ. o. third
Time ON. Rewarder. Prince Lief Mussuman also
Fourth Uor three car-ods: mile and a sxteenh)
Arapahoe. 1903 tMcClan). 2h to won Nelson. 100
tGriin) &c D. second Storemason. iO& Herkins) to
g. third. Time-l:5lh
Fifth race dor maiden yesr-ods six furlonss).
Failing Water. los tMcClainD to l. won: MarQuise. llo
(Martn). to > second Florence Co,vIe 10 KNAPP
TO j. third Tme-l:l3k. Taneta and Beau Ideal also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
TO ELEVATE THE STA or"

From The Springfield Union
The effort OF "A number OF Western clergymen TO
reform the theatre Will be watched with Interest,
but IL is hardly be expected that they VIII make
a great nistronic success. There are c.ergymen who
are good actors doubt. but II s to be hoped that
the Chicago attempt Will not be sufficiently allurIng
10 induce them to abandon the pulpit IL Will be
gain however II II IL shown that the drama be
made an instrument OF moral elevation Instead ol
What II Ia now 10 a great extent, the purvcyOr or
ri; that s Immoral and debasing. Many wholesome
Dlavs are presented In the theatres. and some OF
Them have been Immensely successful because Of
their healthy mora. tone but there is much Sill
mess and corruption sandwched In that thousands OF
neonle have become dsgusted with the stage and
IA We all attempts to discriminate between
good and bad Theatres exist for the money that
il in them and II IL probably useless expect that
actors and managers vii. enter upon any expert
ments In the line Of moral Improvement until they
discover that such experiments likely to pay.
AS the world grows better. however, do expect
to increase OF actors and actresses OF high
moral purpose. There is plenty Of room on the
stage for men like Joseph Jefferson, and II seems
strange that the public esteem In which he Is he'd
does not lead the actors TO seek popularity In the
same direction.
There IL doubt that the drama can be made
grand moral teacher. and believe the pulpit
would heartily welcome and sustain IL II thor
oughly converted TO morality. conten porary says
that the histronic profession has In one
rut too long" This Is very true and the rut
has become vertable bog. 1t will be n great gain
II the Chicago experiment leads the actors and thea
tire managers to thinking what they can do in the
line OF leading the public TO better and pursr life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

BOSTON July 3I.An unlucky nun OF foul fly by Nash
after long the Baltimore 1--WE runs In the nnh
inning to-day and Hofrers magnificent pitching kept the
ostons from coming anywhere this score Boston
was given chances to pile runs. but Hotter
worked his opponents successfully that forth
coming except that was forced in The fielding OF
Long Lowe and Mccarthy and the batting OF Clark were
the features. Attendance 1900. The
Boston .........................O o D 81
Baltimore ......................O U % U "
Basebits-ISoston o. Baltimore II. Errors-Boston T.
baltimore Battcres-Stiyetts and Camel; Homer ana
Clark. Umprc-Emslie.
Ptsburg July 3i.-I,oth matted hard to-day. but
the visitors did In the NINTH
with the score tie. Chicago baed out five runs At
tendance. 1900. The score:
Pittsburg .................... %
Chicago ..................l o-tl
Basehts-Pittsburg IA. Chicago is Errors-Ptsburg ?.
Chicago L. Batteries-iiart and Merritt Grmth and
Kittridge Umpires-ODay and Mcdonald.
Louisville July ai.-Ths Iouisyillss won again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
RACE FOR THE GOODWOOD STAKES.
JOHN osBoRNE's cAMPANAJO WINS ny FOUR
LENGTHS

London July 3l-The race for the Good"ooi
Stakes (handicap) OF 20 sovereigns each with s."
sovereigns added the second TO receive 100 sover-
egns out OF the stakes II less than forty entries
80 sovereigns TWO miles and half thrty-two SUP
scriptions,. was won by John Osbornes bay cot
Campanajo by Isobar-Eyening Chimes. three years
Old Lord Derby's bay colt Oleander. by lsonomY
(;ueder Rose three years Old was second b. BON
ners chestnut horse Merrywise by Wisdom-Haiey'
five years old. third
The other starters were Sir J. Blundell Maple
Seville, Sir J. Dukes Cornbury, II. T. JenhihsS'
jr S. Sacristy. and Sir $. SCOTS Melton Prior
Sacristy started at good pace and made we
running for Seville Cornbury and campanajo. whi'h
were followed b. Merrywse and Melton Prior, win
O.eander last. They ran in this order to the m"e'
where Cornbury took a slight lead. Seville was
next and Oeandcr crept up into third place. Merry
wise was close behind Olean1er ana Campanajo last
A quarter OF 4 mile from home Cornbury was
beaten. and Campanajo went TO the front ana won
by four lengths Oeander four lengths aheai
OF Merry wise Time. i@9. T., q,
The post betting was 10 against CampanaJo' IL
to | against Oieander To 4 against Merry wise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
THE NEWCASTLE TOURNAMENT.
scr,ppER BEAT SHAW AND READ AND CHASE
nrrrArrn Hr-DInNG AND DANA.

DEFEATED BUDLoNG AND DANA.
Newcastle ~ H.. July 81 (SpeciaD.-The secoh1
DAYS play in the annual open tennis tournament OF
the Hotel Wentworth brought forth some orhhaht
NAV today and large gathering OF spectators
from neiehboring towns and other hotels "atcnea
the matches and cheered the clever strokes Win
enthusiasm Yesterdays heavy rain MADE the court
a tr,ae heavy and throughout the morning the
v,nd continued strong During the afternoon now
ever some pretty tennis was seen in the matches
A,veen Scudder and Shaw In the singles ana READ
and Chase and Budlong and Dana In the douo.es'
III. Harvard champions carried OF the honors OF
The dav. and beat Budlong and Dana, OF Provl-
dence by brilliant play. The matches Will be CON
t,nned Tomorrow The scores OF those played TO-
day follow:
Singles preliminary round-Jame: Terry beat water
81
v,,,, rounds F. Wise A. J: Wellington O.
% N n Whitman beat l.. II Martin 81 SO;
f.a, Re, FYncke SO, Ga: w NJ Scudder beat W. X
shaw "a "a IS; J. b. Read beat d. f. DAVIS, ID
So .
Second round-M. D. Whitman beat T. +. Wise 81
81.
poub. preliminary round-Read and Chase beat Bud
long and Dana, So 3-6. g.
, First round-ware and scudder beat Hubbard and
Cheney 81 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
HARNESS RACES IN POUGHKEEPSIE.

Poughkeepsie. July 3i.-Fair weather. fast
track and good attendance made to-day's races OF
the midsummer meet in the Hudson River Driving
Park q success Moment. owned by ]. c. Trtmble.
Of Newburg won the first race hands down and
established for herself record OF 2:z2k. The 2ls
class pacing the main feature OF the days
snort and II was won by Veta In three straight
heats The first heat was paced In 212A which
wa. one and one-half seconds below Vetas record
Summaries:
PAS CLASs-TROTTING-PURsE 500
Moment b. m. by Kentucky Prince-Ins'ant
Wiimar. b. m.
Time-2:254. 2:22i4. 2;2<i-. 22%,%
21G CLASS-PA ,ING-PURSE $500
veta. b. M by Daunton- Wikes-Biue Eall 'Nitzp ]
Attractive, D.
Findley. blk ..'...... " '
Tme-2:12N. 2:i4h. 2:i+.
OBS CLAss-TROTTING-PURsE $500
Eda Orr b. by Atwood-dam un'raced tAld- .
Lady Fargo. b. .
Time-2:2IA. 2234. 223..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
WRENN DEFEATED BY FOOTE.

A WEAK GAME PLAYED BY THE CHAMPION AT
THE SOUTHAMPTON TOURNAMENT 49, HOW
LAMBS VICTORY OVER MALCOLM CHAcE.
There WAS q large and fashionable gathering at
the son,ba rnn,on tennis tournament yesterday
strong southwest wind blew across the courts OF
the Meadow Club. making the GROUNDS com'orta-
Die place for the spectators. but mah'"s MS" ui"
Ing difficult; and lobbing almost out OF 'ne ques'o"
The sensation OF the afternoon came In the defeat
OF p n wrsrr nv A T. Foote, Of Yale. who de-
feated the champion by score OF g. o-o. ~.
This makes Wrenn's second defeat within the week.
the other being by Hovey In the Longwood 'ourha-
ment
Wrenn did not show any OF his old-tme FORM
and Foote was a comparatively easy "ihneI'
wrenns driving was particularly weak anu MS
obbng which Is usually OF his strongest points,
was badly executed Foote played a steady game
from the start and covered the court in rafting or
GER He won the first set. Ga. and had the secohu
wen under way with lead OF four straight games,
,wnen Wrenn made his only creditab.e exhip'''oh vi
,Sne day and finally pulled out at S. In the thiru
.set however. Foote captured six straight games
Win surprising ease. and with them the ma'ch'
'ihis victory puts Foote in the finals with HOW
nnd to-day. and the winner OF this match Will then
uay Larned who Is the present holder OF the Long
Island championship.
howland reached the finals by defeating Malcolm
mace. IS. 81 Chaces set work was poor and
So"iand passed him continually on long drives
"h the side lines Chace used little OF his old toss
~ tactics. and was wild throughout the greater
IT OF the match.
rs LORD pi Ss%"York tsuaa o O"
't rolnd-Maicolm Chace Yale. beat c. II. Hender-
A Ycct -: southampton. 80. G-3; John Howiand New
w.. oeat W. r. Belts. New-York. CO. G-3: r. ID.
"a Cn,csSo. beat John +. Tamsge. jr. Brooklyn.
% FS HSx:n beat r. ssa;
sco'm chsce. Yale IS O-l
couoles preliminary roundup A. Larned and
li Image. jr. beat j. b. Barlow and q. ID. Bowers.
Aats. srs !! Terry and II, Torrance: st.. beat w. r.
-na r. H. Moeran. jr. 1-6 GO. 60.
nstion singles round)-H. Torrance jr.. beat
Pm zee ST. 26 SIS: Y. T. James beat r. II.
~; e. H. Aoeran r.. beat J. b. Barlow.
~ r. Lord beat e. H. Wellington 60. e-1
'ad 'Ound-E. H. Noeran. IT,. beat N. H. Lord. e-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
PLAY on THE ORANGE CLUES COURTS.

The double tournament OF the Orange Tennis
Club was continued yesterday on the Mountain
Station courts As each man had 10 draw for his
partner some strange combinations were the re-
suit and there was little chance OF good team
work Yesterday Robert ". Miles and Mccoy
faced George Miles and Morrison. Although the
men had never played together before. the match
was close and Interesting. and the team work
fairly good. The Miles brothers. however. did the
greater part OF the work on their respective sides
Score
Mems doubles round Robert VI. Miles and Nc
Coy beat George Miles and Morrison 6-3. 2-6. G-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ATLANTA WANTS

ATLANTA WANTS MORE RAILROAD OFFICES.
delegation Of citizens Of Atlanta, Ga. called on
President Spencer. OF the Southern Railroad Com
nany Yesterday at his Office. No 81 broadway.
to urge him to change the railways headquarters
from Washington to Atlanta Mr.. Spencer received
the delegates cordially. took them out to luncheon
and told them that while ne had not any intentions
OF changing the headquarters OF the Southern Rail
road he would consider the proposition Among the
citizens were Mayor King OF Atlanta, and ex-GoV-
ernor Bullock =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
AZOTE IN FINE FORM.
HE DOES THREE HEATS N AN AVERAGE OF 2.os'.
GIENXITIE

HE DOES THREE HEATS ~ AN AVERAGE OF us.
~ GLENVlLLE
Cleveland July 3l.-An october sky. wind sh''-
ing 10 the south a fast track. and between Or"
and 5000 people were the conditions at Genviie
for the Grand Circuit meeting to-day Interest cen
tired in the great free-for-all trot in which Azote
Uulda Fantasy ana Ryiand T were entered Al
the last minute IIamlin withdrew Fantasy. hu'da
was the cynosure Of all eyes and fhvoriir Win
the spectators In the betting Azote the big CAL
foruia geIdng was a faVoriie at 81 to SO FOR the
field lie won rs he pleased In three straight heats
and broke the Chenille track record. tn" heats
averaging 2Usi.
In the 2lg trOi a surprise was sprung. Lady WI
Ton looming up a. a fayOrite although Boun''r
had been strongly "touted" Bouncer won IN
straight heats
The . 20 pace was full Of surprises Ab"i" Wa
favorl.e In the books az short dds She Wa not
In a. all After acting very badly IN scoring Gil
man took ~. straight heats. The talent Rocked q"
him ana wer. badly l.s-pp 1lntei when GeeT' behinI
NaIiesu won IN. l-xi two heats. r. WAS an'b'ifs
race then and no one vas surprised when BID
Anlf.ws behind Nrciurus. aho had given Nalietu
a hard Dive 81 the fourth heat won the n'ih h'
half A head II was beautiful finish. Andrews
fing I'D f. the stretch from several lengths 10 %"
rear and passing ,:.~fs few feet from ~" Vie
The finish 81 the race wt~ postponed because -
darkness
The bicycle races w.r~ uunt'r. s,ing. The sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
LEAVES THE WATER FOR THE CYCLE
TRACK

Saratoga " V July Sired Hawkins inc
Eara,oca Lake oarsman. denies that ne WI" com,
bee in the Middle States Regatta 10 De he'r
;Augu,, 10 He said to-day II am OUT OF II io'
GOOD. have won every known championship III
amateur sculling in America. Cahaua ~
,a ,ou hold the National championship in
ao,s,,es also made the fastest time in singles
nor mile and half. by either amateur or pro-
tesSonaT at Newark ~ J.. August H. 1881 III
e1sL and with Nage. at the recent saratoga Ne
rattss ne heat the worlds rccord-2:M'a HAVING
nothing more possible win with the scuns. no"
leave the water and enter the bicycle track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
BROOKLYN LOSES IN PHILADELPHIA
THE VISITORS EXCELLED IN FlElplN" AMI LIE

THE VISITORS EXCELLED IN FIELDING AND HE
LOCAL TEAM ~ EATING.
Philadelphia July Sl-Brooklyn was again deieat-
"a bv PHILADELPHIA to-day The visitors played the
,o,,or so,d,y ga,ne hut the local team batted OPP
nortuney Both pitchers were hit freely IN the
fourth inning Thompson scored the winning run
in the eighth making two-bagger going to third
on Crosss out at first. and scoring on the throw-ln
OF CIementss fly to centre. Deahanty' VINO was
playing al second base. hurt MS mana IN 'ne iou't"
80, .., =, c,tch Grim and retired from the
game nj the end the inning, Reilly going 10 snort
and Halnan taking his old position at second. Al
tendance 5.36. The score: o.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
prD RANK WHEELMEN TO PARADE

, Red Bank. y. j., July H.-Ihe ""e' 80,
i-neo,r.oynsn Of BED Bank will parade on Friday
E.,ah, All tho wheels are to be decorated ana
most o, the male bicycllsts will be fan'astcaly
;rarbed The riders will parade through the pf''-
,cipal streets and the three women ana tnree men
shaving the finest decorated wheels VIII receNs
lie Tho iudges-A R Coleman. DR.. Ed~aru
=. - Ia mr. " s Whitmore-Will select tnr
WINNERS INN About five hundred hicyclis's are eN-
Injected in line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
DAMAGE BY STORM ~ CONNECTICUT

Hartford. July 3i.-The storm yesterday afternoon
did considerable damage in South Windsor and
East windsor Hill. Three trees were blown down
near the house OF Harry Powers. In South Windsor.
and tho iron trolley poles and feed wires were
Frustrated. A tobacco shed. owned by Nathaniel
Jones was moved from It's foundation The to-
bacco crop was somewhat injured by the wind and
the light fall of halL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

Washington July 3l.-The game to-day was
ni,chers' contest Meekin having the better OF It.
Both sides played good fielding game. stafford
making the only error which excusabie. me
urnplring OF Hunt caused a great deal Oh o'sSa'S-
faction Attendance Loo. The score:
"a sutxrTnN NEW-YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
- "a
NETWORK.
Rated In Anderson place.
Washington
New York

Washington ................t.'t A "A A N z
Earned runs Washington NewYork T. First base by
Washington l. Ioft N bases Nasnih-ton . New
York i balls on Anderson !. N heeHin
struck out-Hy Anderson =. hy Meekin tfonr fvt
T,ern1n Three has. hit-~eiolch T"o-hase hits-Nan
i,i,r.n Farrell stolen aascs-Joyce Cartwright. Alb
hey Doyle. Double pla, -Shieheck '0opks ana art
wright, I'mpires-lunt and Heydier. Time Of gane-2:3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
THE RECORDS.
CANES TO-DAY.

Washington VS.. New York. at Washington.
Philadelphia vs. Brooklyn. At Philadelphia.
Hpston VS.. Baltimore. at Boston. ~
Cleveland vs. Pttsburg. at Cleveland ..IIl
Louisville VS. Cincinnati. at Louisville. 'iH y
Chicago vs. 81. Louis. at Chicago. t''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
M n @A NmA used each
!: ::
fMA lMNN HWM MN year for
lH MNH coLcATE's
Me- A W Toilet Soaps
1HW mm@ and Perfumes
A WY WWVEW Tho favorito is
Cashmere Bouquet.
will he given Monday August 5, for the benefit OF
the iremen Summaries

First race six furlonga-Aimee Goodwin. 81 wv 'o,
s TO l. won Santa Maria "a Newcom. 10 - 49,
Prince Imperial 90 Chorn). to =. third Time-''"'s
race tseven furongs)-Rondo lo4 u'efgen,
Z. won: Belle Rrumme 81 d. Gardnerl Ia 10 L. s'"''
Isndseer 81 (W. Jones). TO J. third Iime-''-''s'
Third misunderstanding lis 'chornD ~ pe,
!. 81 81. Gardner. 100 20 l. se'yn"' -"
Johnson. los (Thorpc). 20 to /. third. Time-i;".
Fourth tmls and threc-s ixteenthslIN .,
(Chorn). g. won Rhett Gocdr 20 tNalA"rl >, W
second; Lehman. ia tw. jones'. = 10 / thrd l""'
2O2.
Fifth race lone mile-Flying Dutchman 100 "horn,,'
10 i0 won: st. Maxim. rs W. jones'. eNen seco"''
Time :40i9.
Sixth (seven furlongs)-Olivc. 02 Qkergenl 70
lO2 (Chorn). 10 I. second. the Sc"P'"'
1914 (Walker). 20 /, third. Time-l:?i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
WINNERS At OAKLEY.

Oakley Ohio. July Sl.-The best race OF the day
was the fourth. which was Won In desperate
finish by VOORHEES, from Rhett Goode. The regular
meeting here closes rext Saturday. but extra day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
BROOKLYN.

Llyn
Earned Philadelphia d. Brooklyn l. FIRST pase oy
Philadelphia Bro klyn T. ett on s
da,nbi, Urook,n l. First base on balls-Ou Carsey l,
on Kennedy Struck out-By 'arsey j. by Kennedy
Ta,hass bus- Turner Thompson. Clements, BOYLE Ia
trance Stolen bases-Clements Tfeadway Double plays
,eross Mailman ana Boyle. Kennedy and Ia Chance.
,'araey 'Ifmnire-i,urnham. Time Of game-l;io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01
IT WAS 4 PITCHERS BATTLE.
THE GIANTS WIN by ONE RUN FROM
WASHINGTON.
MEEKIN IN FINE FORM GOOD FIELDING ON BOTH
slDEs-THE UMPIREs WORK CRITICISED
GAMEs YESTERDAY.

New York . Washington I Louisville 10 - lou's d
Philadelphia : Brooklyn D. thieAso II. t''s""ie u
Bal inar- :. Boston J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

FREE FOR -TE0TrlNG PURSE $50"
Azoie b. < rs Whips ~ Dow ..........-+..++
HulGs. m. diick0.l.... .-.-..t.... = -
Ryiand T. b '@f~"nfi .--t--+'.+' " .
~ Glass. PACING TT RISE So" Innnish"i'
V,ll4at l. D., Cardinal wilkes o.~.rsl ... ! {.
Gilman cn. g.. hs Allie wilkes piiiif ...-.+.. )"
Artemus h. m Artillery 'Anir-Hr ..--.. u = : !
Tim--2.i2l. 2iI'.. 2.l2is. "a 2l.a
PIP CLASS rROTTlNG- PURSE. 5000
Bouncer b. m by Hummer Andre~sl. ...-...-.t-l !
sidney McGrcgof b. tsisri- J."
Brlnhd- m. tSplani. ...........| Z
Tlrnc-2 49,. 2Iti.. 2i5
One-rnils bicycle open. purse $1,000 Patrick o''ntor
won Harry g Tyler second Tim. : 10
Onemile bicycle thandcap purse slv".He'n"n kln'
yardsJ Watson Coleman nl' yafirl sec
ond. Harry g. Tyler tscraicfD third Time 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

. c,o,,a has nearly recovered from the INJURIES
Sanined Al the National meet at Asoury arm;
M he will soon b" ready to go on tne ''e'' "''
sssf lis speed AGAINST Bald anu NaIu",I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

TO NOMINATE STATE SENATOR.
Saratoga n. Y, July 3l.-The Republican Conven.
ton for the XXVnIth Senate District will be held
at Ba.,ston Spa at noon tomorrow. Indications
point to the nomination of Edgar T. Bracket, Of
Saratoga Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

TIE Harlem wheelmen will spend ssturaay altH
Sunue. a me ex-trea surer Of the club The WheeI-
Sen viii leave the clubhouse at p n: on and
~. "nd wheel through Yonkers larrNto"" anu
sseasr, tsing arriving at Oscawana at p III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

.,. ara several bad washouts on the cycle PAIN
IneIe -, a. which ought 10 be repaired al once
Puddles OF water were standihe d. severe"
~ ma Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-01

4 <,.,,.,s aas,,ne 20 ioin the League of American
1-S.nen may obtain full printed Information ana
h,ants nv seniing name and address 10 the C''""e
Editor New-York Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-04-20
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
oRANDmA-LAND.

Thsrc's q wonderful country far away,
And ita neF4c IL Grandma-Land:
IT'S q beautiful. glorious. witching place
With grandmas on evory hand.
Everywhere you may look or CO.
Everywhere that tho brcozes blow,
Just grandmarhmas. just grandmammGsi
In this wonderful country far away
Where grandrnamrnns abide.
In this beautiful wtchlng Grandma Land
Tho Good Things walt on every side
Jam and jelly-calsc hoGped In piles;
Tarts and candy round for miles.
just Good Things here Just Good Things
there!
In this wonderful country far. afar,
Where blow the candy breezcs.
Il, this beautiful. glorious pudding-lund
Each child does just us ho pleases,
All through tho night. all through the day.
Every single child has his way.
Each his own way! just as he pleasesl
In this wonderful country far away
In this gorgeous grandma cline
When tired children can cat no more,
There are stories OF "Oncc on Time"
Stories are told and songs arc sung,
or whom the grandmammas we're young
"Once ON q Tlmcl" well, Let me see!"
TO this wonderful country far. afnr.
Where only Good Things stay,
To this beautiful. glorious Grandma-Lnnd
Good children only lind tho way.
But when they sleep and when they dream
Away they Goat on the gliding stream
TO Grandma Land To Grandma Lanl
Hayden Carruth, In Harpcrs Young People.