davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-24
For SENDING Duuslas Postal Cards.

James f. Connolly who has job printing
ONCE at "a West Broadway, has been hold un-
der 81, 500 bail by United States Commissioner
Alexander for examination on Oct. 81 on n
charge OF having sent scurrilous postal cards
through the malls. Last February. II Is said.
Dr. Charles h. Groyesteen OF Grand avenue.
leUnia, y. j., ordered one hundred cards OF
Connolly. The order WAS hiled and the Doctor
was notified that his cards were ready, but II
appears. according To Conuolly's story, that he
neither paid for nor sent for them. Then tho
printer, II 10 charged, began TO send scurrilOus
postal cArda to the physlciGn.
The sun., 1896-10-24
PAINTERS, SEA FFoLD BREAKa.
Two Men Fall Forty-Hve Fest-One Is In.
stnntIy Killed.

stnntIy Killed.
BY the collapse Of all old and insecure scaf-
fold two painters fell forty-fve feet To the
ground yesterday morning, at tho corner Of
Bowery and Richards street, Newark. Matthias
Andersen, a Swede, who lived at 80 Montgomery
street. Montclair was killed instantly: his skull
being crushed against stone step. His assist
ant, Charles Tiilotson OF 10 Fullerton avenue.
Montclair, fell upon dirt, and three ribs and his
Jaw were broken He Is in st. Michael's Hos
piial and will probably recover.
Andersen borrowed the swinging scatrod Of
q friend whose identity Ia not Yet known. 1t
broke near tho centre and let both men down
with their big pots of paint. One OF the side
bars showed that II had been broken before at =
point where ono of the cross runGs pierced II.
Andersen was ~ years old and had been mar
ried only year. His companion is three years
Younger,
The sun., 1896-10-24

Miss Phebs p. Martin. daughter Of the late
John G. Martin of 81 West Thirty-second street,
WAS married oil Thursday afternoon at her
home to DR.. ]. X. Hayward OF Port-au.Princ
Rev. Father Brown. rector OF the Church OF
~. Mary the Virgin. Owing to the recent
death OF the mothers OF both bride and BRIDE
groom, none but near relatives were present.
DR.. and Mrs. Hayward will live In HaytL ~
The sun., 1896-10-24
IRON srEAMB0ATs SEIZED.
Robert w. Inman's Mother Sues the Com-
pnnY Tor the I.oas OF Her Soma Life.

Robert w. Ibmah's Mother Sues the Come
pnny Tor th- I.oas or Her sons Life.
On the evening of Aug. IS, 1898 the Perseus
OF the Iron Steamboat line ran down the yacht
Adelaide in the upper bay off Bay Ridge
Frances j. lnman. as Administrative OF the
yachts owner, Robert ". lnman, deceased,
alleging that the accident occurred through the
Incompetence and inattcntion OF the Captain
and others on board the l'ersous, has h!ed u
libel in the United states District Court against
claimed for the loss of Mr.. humans life Another
libel in the same cause has also been filed aganst
the com pany for $500 for damage to the yacht.
The United States Marshal has formally seized
the company's fleet, which will remain In his
bonds. Tho libels are made returnable next
Tuesday,
The sun., 1896-10-24
AMERICAN PUBLISHERS CORPORATION,
3IO-31s Sixth Avenue. New York.
Ir,shmsn to Hold an Indignation Meeting.

An indignation meeting will be held to-mor-
row evening in the Grand Opera House. Twenty
third street and Eighth avenue, under the
auspices of the Irish National Amnesty Associ-
alton, to protest against the treatment to which
Dr. Thomas Gallagher, George Albert White
head. and other Irish American political prison.
ers were subjected IN English prisons. Tho
Sixty ninth Regiment will march from tho
nrnory to the opera house; The fihsrniar
and other military bodies will also be present.
DR.. Gallagher and Whitehead are hopelessly
insane In AN asylum At Amityville, l.. !.
The sun., 1896-10-24
sian

ss Taurc. from New York for Liverpool on Kinsale.
saKAsbek. from New YORK for London. passed
Prawle Point
ss Idaho from New York for Hull. passed Deal.
rs Friesand. from New York Tor Antwerp, passed
the Lizard.
IS ZaAndam, from New York for Amsterdam. passed
Sclliy.
ssClty OF Dundee, from New York for Singapore.
passed Perrin.
IS kosse. from New York for liverpool, on klnsale
IS Lord Warwick. from Mediterranean ports for
New York, passed Gibraltar
The sun., 1896-10-24
ArrIved-FRIpAr.o A Oct. as

SIS British Queen. Smith. Antwerp Oct IL.
SIS Phtria. Bauer Hamburg oct ~.
SIS barengo. Bingham. Newcastle Oct. T.
SIS Strabo, JardIue. st. Lucia.
IS COleridgt, Saittr. ST. Lucia.
Ss Curacao. Sukcforth. St Thomas
IS LAmphsas. Barstow, Galveston.
ss EActisior. Boyi. New orleans
SIS SRcooChee, Smith. Savannah.
as seminole. iicArsr. Charleston.
SIS jamestown. HulpherS Norfolk.
SIS BenefaCtnT. Townseni. Philadelphia
Ss Justin. TwedIle, Pilley Island, y. +.
So cottage City Bennett, Portland.
Eark Asiuorg. ClAuscn, S4ntoA
BARK AtlantiCo, PaiaO itin lanriro.
BARK VilIora II. Hopkins, Wakely, BarbRdoeS.
nor later arrivals see First PI;eI
The sun., 1896-10-24

SIS Fucrst Bismarck. from New York, At Hamburg
Is Sirius. from New YORK. at Liverpool.
Ss Georgian, from Sew York, at London.
81 Mohawk, from New YORK. at London.
SIS Diamant, from New York, at Swineuunde.
Ss Laurel Branch, from New York, at Port Natal.
The sun., 1896-10-24
8eliaipus slntires.

n i!aI ,aav and -,1 =. Doors 90 open n g 90 ! z N,
sason snS Key: i M,,a. i E: ,Ia,,s sy choir N.
iowAy, secretary.
AT .LENoX 50. rNITARI>N CnrRCH, corner
Contr Of the nlSer,ty Caiiforni. on This Modern
welcome.
ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madison av. and o6tn st
me 'n numantran If tN N,prr, % Of the national ssue
Even song p NJ seats free,. Sermon by Rev 4.
A T SOUTH CHURCH. MADISON Av. AND 3sTH ST.
\ Services at u \. VI; Rev Roderick Terry, y, D;
settings Of the Psalms and other selections.
ACApEMY OF MUsIcnTns Peoples chSrsn, ~ Rev;
"A thomas Dixon nreac5es at u; The Platform 9f
cub hoase. siS % East i5 i5h hV'' St ''' A''''' %
NEr"EYE2 ws,, GArH?,c sEKyIGEs IN Chris.
o'connor breaches subject: Why the Hierarchy
CENIRAL METEopoIIrAN TEMPLE; eth ay and
srrso at ensant oP hdGr FSs cn s
$50. AnrxceIIent service every night. Grand con.
cert TO night free
sanS2 %f TE Ffqp FIX" s f"m snmssv ns'% .c"S
gao Illustrated lantern talk at night Al welcome.
EGSyEc nr SAINT ESrT,T &c. sSs S, Fn" r. %
ct a 81. du so,r Rev wlt,mry,r recttur.
LTFTH AVENUE TREsRYTEPIAN CHURCH corner
sunday, oct Is, ii A. VI andtr N.
NADISON Av. BAPTIST CHURCH, corner 3lstst-
vi Rev. Horny VI. sanders u. II pastor. S-vlce
Sunday at ~ \ NJ nud p. VI. The pastor Win preach.
ssIP"5n' PM' 'S""'' '''" a. J" A'"'"''A service "S'''
MASS MEETING Ou behalf ot Armenian refugees.
vi CAr.rGl" Music FOl Monday Oct. 2b. at = i. NJ.
Prominent Speakers and u number Of armenian
refugees will address the meeting. Admission free.
NANHAl lTAN CONGREGATIONAL CHrKCH. s9d
NJ II aud the boulevard k"v Henry 4. Stimson.
L. L. pastor. Services at / aud 1. Sunday school
- Ill cordially invited.
NJ JAplSOS G. PETERS B.ouninE iae Church. Bon.
vi lpvard NSth at: |. The EaKlr.n 5, "DemagoSc
Appeals to WorkinSmcn.' Welcome.
SuCIFTY FOR ETHICAL CCLIuVr.-S -Sunuav, oct
- 2j 1880. ut NJ. lecture h% Prof. triiX Adler
at Carnegie Music lAil. corner 5ith II ami 7th
subject: The Political situation In the United
States" All Interested are invited
< PIklTT AIISM First Society. berkeley Lyc"um. 81
- West 4Ith st.Nr>, Re>>egu" speaks morning. II:
evening. \, afternoon, 2:i5 May Pepper and other
noted mediums
'EHlRn REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
i VEST 23d st-R"v. T. VI. Foster, pastor. Subject.
S1n: The Constitution OF the United states DeLars
the Citizen, Loyal to Chrlst, from Notln-."
The sun., 1896-10-24
Marine INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE AINASAC-rpis DAT.
Sun rises. OF sun 90 Moon sets. 81
NIGH wArER-rHIs DAY.
Sandy HOOK. IS Gov island 5 5s He'll Gate. 10 ~
The sun., 1896-10-24

IS FL Norte, from Port EadS for New York.
So George ". clyde from Charleston for New York.
SIS Josephine Thomson. from baltimore for New
vnHE
The sun., 1896-10-24
8usiuess IutireS.

Keunedy's Men's Shoee.-1mported French
patent leather, bulldog toe double SOLE S297; worth
A0U l2 Cortlandt ST.
The sun., 1896-10-24
SAILED pRoM FOREIGN FORTS
n v,rtnrIa frnm SputhumDtOn for

YORK.
~ Tovic from liverpool for New York.
IS state Of California from glasgow for New York.
hs CnarlOis from Rotterdam Tor New YORK.
hs Colorado. from Hun iOr New York
SA irsprTia from 81. Michael = for New FORK.
SIS Kaisow, from Hong Kong for New York
The sun., 1896-10-24
SpcriaI Noticfs.

OUR nABITS tend TO KIN the hair and turn It
gray 600 early. save the color Hnd beauty OF your
hair by usnS PAkkER'S HAIR BAlSAM
The sun., 1896-10-24

IF YOU FAIL. to fnd any OF these books at
your booksellers, call on the publishers. AZ
Cammeyer Building. 3lO-3lS Sixth avenue.
Take elevator To second floor: or, we well send
books. post paid, OH receipt OF price.
The sun., 1896-10-24
MR.. Wits WIDOW.
by Anthony Hope

I1y HHITUHy IIUVb
(Author of 'TLe Prisoner OF Zenda")
"This novel is clever. ingenious, and delight
fully entertaining" Fhilddeiphid TcIegrdp
Keen. sprightly, and delightfully."- amusing.
Mr.. Wits Widow stands supreme. -Chlcdyo
Inter ocean.
I2mo; paper 90 cents; cloth Sl.OO.
The sun., 1896-10-24
LOU. A NOVEL
WITHOUT a HEROINE.

By Baron Won Roberts
OF Berlin. Henry Gosse says: Baron Won
Roberts is one OF tho most active and most
popular novelists of Germany" Lou" is his
most am bilious book.
12mo; paper so cents; cloth $40
The sun., 1896-10-24

qualifications that go to make successful
story teller: his language is terse and vigorous.
and he is able to tell an interesting story In
few words.
We hevs received Memories and impress
sons." a small volume published privately by
Mr.. Frank Putnam. and made up of a selection
from verses contributed by him TO paper of
Chicago. Mr.. Putnam's numbers are mostly
echoes but are up TO tho average OF newspaper
poetry.
"Theatre Fires and Panies: Their Causes and
Prevention" John Wiley d. sons is the title of
a useful little brochure by William Paul Ger
hard, c. f. The writer begins with history OF
some OF the most disastrous theatre fires and
panics OF modern times, carefully tracing their
causes and then proceeds to deal with the ques-
tion OF prevention. He has appended useful
list OF books and pamphlets dealing with the
same subject.
"Mother, Baby. Rpd Nursery-a Manual for
Mothers" by Genevieve Tucker. NJ. ID. (Roberts
Bros.l. is nicely printed and illustrated vol
u,ne, which appears TO contain much sound and
useful information; but on 30 Abstruse sub
iect we can but offer an opinion with the great
est dinidence.
All boys who Joy the works OF their old friend
oliver Optic will welcome "On the Stan" Lee
d. Shepard). which is the fourth of tho series OF
The Blue and Gray on Land" In this volume
the nero LAkes All aSt''o p"'' ~ 'Ho e'''S N
skirmishes that eliminated In the great battle
of Pittsburgh Landing.
A compact aud convenient duodecimo volume
containing the poetical works OF Lord Byron 10
published by Henry Frowde. The print is clear
and readable.
A. S. Barnes d Co. publish the EIternals OF
Modern New York" by Mrs. Burton Harrison.
IL forms the twenty first chapter OF the second
volume of the late Mrs. Lambs History of
the Ciy OF New York" 1t gives an account OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05
worried Go Death.

r. NJ. Burnett was the constant com.
panion Of ex-Gov. Russell at Chicago.
When Informed Of his death Mr. Bur
nett was 50 surprised and palncd that
he could hardly give expression to his
obviously deep SORROW.
When questioned 10 see n there was
any lntlmatiOn given by Mr.. Russell
during the convention Of bis ind.sposi.
ton. Mr.. Burnett said; Il did not
think that the governor wls ill but
there Is no doubt but that he was heart.
broken over the action Of some u the
Massachusetts delegation In the CON
vention. lie worried over Il night and
day. lie feared thar the actions u
some Of the delegates would reflect
upon the good name Of the common
wealth | know that Il preycd upon
his mind. | used 20 Joke with him aud
Try to laugh Il OF, "a relieve his mind.
hut Il was too serious a thing Tor him
Il meant too much TO hlm-to permit
even a Jest on it, Boston Advertiser.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05
AN DIN PAPER
Deed Hearing Date March 20. ITOO.
Placed On Record

Deed Hearing Date March 20. tTn0.
Placed on Record
In the researches which are now he
Ing made among the papers In the old
Van Rensselaer, mansion. which was
torn down some time ago 10 make way
for the relentless cncroachments ~ the
progress OF the nineteenth century. n
number Of deeds werc brought 10 light.
aud the employees OF the county clerks
office now ale kept busy placing them.
along with other records uncarthcd, ON
tile.
The first OF the papers 10 le placed
among the archives Of that office was
the Qult-clnlm To the property which
formed the site Of the land now known
as North lansing street. II was placid
un record this afternoon.
The quaint old document excited con-
siderable comment ils parchment body
and antique characters presenting a
decided contrast 20 the modern In
struments which every day arc record
ed Ia the Office. In place OF the SEALS
where the witnesses OF the instruments
had signed their names. there wcrn
nfiixcd hlotchcs " roughly-cut paper,
which was slapped on With sealing
wax and ccmcnted with mucllage OF
-four paste.
The PAPER bears date March ~.
iTTa.-Alhany Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05

As many Of the circuit chasers 10
have the wi; to be. are what are known
as "Ioshers." The greatest man at this
peculiar game. as far as history has
recorded. Is Eddie Bald. Everybody
has heard the story Of Eddie "a a buneo
man on the train. when he accosied an
old man and proceeded 10 recognize
him. tell him stories. pull his whlekers.
steal his watch-which he afterwards
gave back and otherwise mallrcat and
amuso the old fellow. until his victim
did not know whether to enjoy Il or be
frightened. lie was too frightened.
however. to get angry. and as for the
rest Of the crowd Of racing men. moth
ing short Of a rundown would relieve
the cramps OF laughter into which they
we're thrown.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05
NO PROGRESS THERE.
What the Russian Csreaatioa Has
Demonstrated Co the world.

What the Russian Csroaatloa Has
DEMONSTRATED Co the wetld
Loyalty Is dead" says the French
man: but from Riga to the yellow Sea.
as the cannon announced that the car
had placed the crown upon his head.
an Russians knclt In prayer Tor him.
says the Spectator Superstition h
extinct" cries the German. but the
master Of Russia Is not master tlll a
holy unguent. believed by Russians TO
be- the selisamc ointment with which
Mary Of Bethany anointCd our Lords
feet. has been pressed upon his fore
head.
"Pomp % barbarlc." sncers the Eng
lishman. and an the world rushes 10
read Of a scene which In pomp probably
outshono anything ever witnessed on
earth since the last great ruler Of the
western empire. Iloraollus. was
crowned az Byzantium. THE reign OF
mill,arism Is over" AYERS the phlloso-
pher. land the reign Of love has COM
monced,' but the vas, power Of the
emperor crowned on Tuesday rests on
his right to call 1000. 900 Of drilled men
into the field and his certainty that.
/ he the cause what Il may. they will
I obey the call. Steam and electricity
are great, and the progress Of ideas
may be greater still. but none Of these
things has changed the basis OF earth
~ greatness or altered the terrible con-
dltlons which, because Of these bases
must exist. for /; Is worth n moments
ronoction-lt 90 because these eondl.
lions prevail IN Russia. because such q
cccno as that described % otill possible
because that young man who stood
mere 10 be worshlpcd wiclds guch TIRE.
mondous powers that western Europe
after all its progress. nads itself al
armed camp dreadiug above ell thing
an order. which may como az any mo
ment. calling on It's chlldren 10 XIII an,
be killed by tens Of Thousands In a day
The hurricane may auret ct any hop
from the cloud IN the east and there
fore all argoolCs nus, lie stripped q
bare poles and motlonless as II be
Gained. II Is not any new kind o
might which waa revealed or lntendel
to be revealed az the Russian corona
ton. but the old one, the obedience o
millions who. because 81 an idea hal
political and hall religious have organ
ized themselves beneath the Leadership
OF one man and have agreed 20 furnis
him with the means Of aab,uGating O
trying 70 suhlugatc the rcmalnder Q
his world In what respect, save tina
science has armed his soldiers, does th
position Of Nicholas II, now proclaime
as from q mountain top, diner froE
that Of Dariusg
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05

The "clrcult chaser" begins his life
ts such when at some country fair, or
email race meet. he has succeeded IN
winning against better known rider.
Team managers are always on the look
out for fresh and good material, and
keen sharp watch on the newspapers
through the early part OF each season.
Hearing or reading Of promising per
Torrance by an unknown Is extremely
likely 10 lead to a visit by a manager
10 the very next place where the new
man IA entered. TO see for himself what
the young fellow Is capable OF doing
Another good performance on the part
OF the young man will probably result
in an oiier OF a place on the team OF
some well-known manufacturer oil
wheels The youngs,er Is little likely
to be astonlshed at the salary offered
him n he has read the papers on the
subject. for Il IA. Of course, part Of the
manufacturers game 10 have Il under
stood that he pave prOdlglous salaries
70 His team. I, enhances the magni
aesnoe with which that particular nrn
may be supposed 70 DO business.
Quite BY the way. white on shls sub
ircl Of salaries. Il u inlelcatins u aot
he glsEsFnea q 4 few nrns, Whe haF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05
aaaa Inarm.n, III. n.nn,.,,..

Comparatively few riders fully ap-
preciate tina, a good head is a. essen
lial 10 the makeup Of a good hard
long-disianoe road rider as Il Is 10 a
Track racer Every individual has a
differently constituted capacity for OK
riion from every one else. and Il lsa
thorough knowledge Of bis own capa-
bilitiea and the amount Of strength
which he can economically exert which
90 FAR TO make a strong rider. This
knowledge can only be acquired by eX-
pertinent and practice Sometimes two
n three gears and a number OF changes
In the tllt Of the saddle and position OF
he handle bars must be tried before
The machine gets suited 20 a parilcu-
lar riders physical pecullarities and.
after that. a dozen or more long rides
mot be taken under the same condi.
lions of wind and road. and with care
tui observation OF the speed and con
iltlon Of the rider at the end OF each
run. before the true economical unit
N power or amount OF strength which
an be- constantly oxertod without too
larly exhaustion. Is discovered. whoa
This knowledge "a finally gotten. the
-lder. u he wishes TO do a long. fast
lde and arrive at his destination ia
rood condition with nothing more than
4 healthy tired. should De- guided i'm
nlicitly by Il. aud should never De
cmpted to squirt aud thereby waste his
trength lie should use. 80 Ear as may
,e. the same amount Of strength In
Nmbing hills as In riding on a level
reducing his speed 10 do so. There
8 nothing In riding a bin fast. unless
], Is very short and steep and the mo
lcntum easily acquired az the foot will
AIRY one almost to the summit on a
.ong pedestrian trip you would not
.hink OF running or walking at speed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05

The cyclists are just beginning to
realize how very powerful they really
are They have found that II they 80
after a thing In earnest. and call a
mass-meetlng and petition their rep
resentatives. and threaten them with
the loss Of the wheelmen's vote. they
can usually attain the thing sought
And right at this point comes the dan
ger. though at FIRST sight II looks as u
this were the high road Of success for
everybody and everything connected
with cycling. Let the wheolmen re-
member that what they and the
pioneers In wheeling fought was In
tolerance. and not emulate the Pilgrim
Fathers. who when they had escaped
from persecution and set up a country
where man could worshlp God In any
way he pleased straightway melted out
10 those who had a different way from
theirs. the same persecution they de-
nounced when Il fell on their own
backs. The cyclists are In power; let
us hope that pedestrians will at leas,
be allowed TO walk. n they choose.
Here Is where the path Is fraught
With dire disaster to the best interests
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05

LOndoaeFs Think They Have the
Hest Rapid Transit system.

Londoaers Think They Have the
Hest Rapid Transit system.
The failure Of the effort to furnish
New York with an acceptable plan Of
rapid transit has drawn renewed at
tention TO the suitability for that pur-
pose Of the Greathead system. now op-
Grating In London. This consists Of q
circular car which travels within a
tube running sixty feet underground.
II has been running 80 successfully Tor
four years that another line on the
same principle Is being constructed.
The cars can b. made light rs day. the
motion IL smooth and the supply Of
pure. fresh air Is perfect. Accidents
are made impossible by automatic ap-
planes. The passengers are carried
up and down 20 the stations by elec-
tric elevator. Since the system has
been In operation there have been no
accidents, and no serious stoppages Of
trains,
This system lntcrfcres with all other
kinds Of traffic less than any other. and
Is Infinitely less costly when compared
with the accommodation Afforded and
the difficulties overcome. It, cOnstruc.
ton can be carried ON without the
slightest surface disturbance. as u Is
clear Of water, Gas. electricity and sew.
erage service. snbcellars and founda-
lions Of buildings. and whatever Il re.
moves Is replaced by something of
greater irusiie aud bearing strength.
II has the advantage Of disturbing nc
existing rights; Il has neither right Of
way nor damage corporations 10 pay
for. Il has proved a success froEi both
a fnancia, and an engineering point 81
view, aud I.oudoners are convinced
that they have the simplest and best
system Of rapid transit In the world. -
Plttsburg Dispatch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-05
CYCLING N FRANCE.
More Thaa 100000 Persons whs
Own Their own wheels

More Than 100. 900 Persons Who
DIVA Their own wheels.
Cycling having taken such a strong
hold on popular favor IN this country,
Il is interesting to note certain figures
which have been published with re-
gard to the number OF cyclists now In
France. Owing to the tax levied on
veloclpedes In 1892, this number can
he very accurately gagged Then tine
number Of machines subject TO this
tax was slightly over 10000. while In
the present year these figures have
been increased by another 3O.OOO. Al
the time 0f the great exhibltlqp not
one-thlrd 81 the present number Of
cyclists existed. nd the Impetus given
10 this branch OF sport was IN n large
manner due 10 a big race from Paris
90 Brest and back. organized at a later
date.
Roughly. about one person Ia 2OO In
pabltants now rides machine Of some
sort or other. Naturally. this average
varies In different parts Of the country.
The southwestern and southeastern
districts. az well as tine midland,
which are all mountainous. can none
OF them show that more than $50 per
SONS out of every 10000 cycle. while
M Corsica only nine Ia that number
ever put foot on the pedal The high
est average h reached In the Depart
mpnt Of the Seine aud Disc. and here
Il II found that no lcss than 100 PEG
PIE In every 10000 hf We taken 10 the
wheel In fact. In all districts near
the capital tie MURDERS are very high.
while the contrast ~ attained again Ia
Brittany and the extreme northeast
provinces. The most interesting sta.
tistlc 10 many will be that relating 10
the female devo,ee Of the wheel. On
very Trustworthy information Il Is
stated that there Is one lady cycllst
In every twenty Ia this country. ~
that ia all something like 5000 females
are addicted 10 this form % amuse-
ment-Paris Letter 10 London Tele-
graph.