davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-13
FoRGRR, BUT POLITE.
Ransom Fleetwood Sentenced to Sal
Quentin for Fourteen Years.

Ransom Fleetwood Sentenced to San
Quentin for Fourteen Years.
Ransom Fleetwood, the dashing ex-
navy officer, smiled courteously to Judge
Wallace and the officers of the court as he
stood up on Friday morning to hear his
sentence for passing fictitious check for
$500 on Mr.. Doolittle, proprietor Of the st.
Nicholas Hotel.
In consideration of Ellenwood's dis
tingu1shed appearance and because he has
shown no disposition to escape he was
spared the indignity of being chained to
the other prisoners and was permitted 10
stand outside the dock.
Fleetwood was consigned to San Quen-
tin for fourteen years and at once went
below with an officer, bowling politely to
his Honor and to the court attendants as
he went.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-13
DIPHTHERIA GASES.
The Value of Sterilized Swabs Demon
strated by DR.. Spencer of the
Health Board.

Health Board.
The practical value of the sterilized
swabs which the Board of Health has
been distributing about town for use in
diphtheria cases was demonstrated on FRI
day. These swabs were used on the
Threats of two patients whose cases were
reported on Thursday. and the secretlons
examined by DR.. Spencer, the boards
bacteriologist.
In both instances the bacilli OF diph-
liberia were discovered. In future all
cases reported will be verified in this man
ner and precautions taken accordingly.
The board has distributed literature re-
lating to diphtheria about the City in adj
dltlon TO the swabs and will try to edu-
cate the people in the proper methods OF
detecting as well as preventing the dis
ease.
Two new cases of diphtheria were re-
ported at the Health Office on Friday, one
being at 80 Jessie street and the other at
GALA Natoma street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-13
A Football Trophy.

The Pacific Amateur Athletic Association
held meeting Friday night in Olympic Club
building and decided to appoint committee
OF four to purchase a trophy for the football
contest. The committee are Messrs. Sheehan,
Olympics and the Stanfords will claim the
trophy and the committee will no dou BIT
make the award to the first named, they
having tied the Stanfords and the latter hay
Ing declined to meet the Olympics and play
off the tie
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-13
ceive suggestions from all citizens upon

CeIV6 suggestions IrOIH III CIVIIeHS uPOH
this i'm provement.
From inquiry along this great thorough.
fare it is learned that there is general
desire on the part of the property-owners
and people doing buiiness there to have
the street aglow its full length. On the
basis of a tax of 81 apiece per month,
which the Sixth-street people are paying,
the people doing business there can have
what they wish in the way of illumina-
ton, and no doubt the last corner gas
lamp will soon flicker out for all time on
Market street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-13
The Martyrs. I"

"Poliuto.' or "The Martyrs" a tragic
opera by Donizetti. will be given at the
Bush-street Theater. Sunday evening, De-
cember 20, by the Italian Philharmonic
Society Guiseppi Verdi. Miss Margaret
Coleman and Signors Giorgi. Zapelll,
Vitalini, De Luca and Valerga will be in
the cast with chorus OF fifty people.
The orchestra will be under the direction
of A. SDadina
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-13
Watching Butchertown.

DR.. O'Rourke, the veterinary of the Board OF
Health. has been stationed in Butchertown for
several days past in consequence of reports
that diseased cows were being driven there
and slaughtered. Four carcasses were seized
on Friday and condemned and a close watch
will be kept In the future to stop the traffic.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-13
HOLIDAY Oh

10 MAMMA.
Some Sure Pleasing Presents to Every
Housewife.
necktis or two is absolutely necessary. We
have big line OF the very newest
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, like the turkey,
make Christmas complete, from Ok - 60 eocb
A HANDSOME SILK MUFFL.ER from
INITIALED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs
Observation-Disclosures 90 up to So box
A fine assortment OF superior UNDERWEAR
One Of our SMOKING SETS from.....s1 rs to 80
A compile TRAVELLING TOILET SET from
Observation-Disclosures. 81 up to SO
A par Of our CELEBRATED JoUV1N
STREET GLOW ES at........................
81 80 pair or an order for pair
A pair of sUSPENDERS. ....................
A dozen pair OF FINE Isle THREAD soX
at.............-....-... .'...-...-.- ooo d pAi'
Something for his room-a bureau scarf or a
head-rest. we have the materials the ideas are
all ready made.
A slpper-case or a towel-rack-a pick from our
wlllowware sock.
A robe blanket for the bath will cost $5-the
purest wool, Shirts Collars Razors, Knives SHAY
Ing Sets Manicure and Dressing se S. shaving
Cups, Perfume Bottles and fine Perfumes, Picture
Frames. One OF our fine Umbrellas Tor 81 or SO:
Hat Brush, Clothes Brush, whisp Broom and
Holder, Poke. Memorandum, fine Writing SETS,
Ink Bottles ETC., Coffee Cups and Saucers, or one
Of our 25c House and Lots, Just for fun
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-13

SAW AND SAW-BUCK for Industrious boys
ORA WING STATES for artists ......... 7c TO zoe
uORSE-REINS for cowboys &c TO 45c
FARMS tor farmer boy csc TO 6Oc
WOOLBY Dogs. from LUG up
TUBEPHONES AND METAPHONES for
musical boys. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MAGIC LANTERNS for entertainments.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS from 45c TO 81 80 each
SAILBOATS for sailor boys.............10c to Toe
BAGATELLE LoARDS for 'stay-at-home"
boys. .....................I PC 70 9l 70 eacn
IRON WAGONS. ..............."9Oc 81 and 81 70
WOODEN WAGoNS.........:...l Oc and,upto Soc
COASTERS for adventurous boys. 81 20 ana 81
VELOCIPED rs. .....-.... from 81 rs up to $3 2
SHOOFLY HORSES. Soc to 81 20
WHEELBAR ROW y ............-...-.....,.....25 Zoe
GARDEN SETS. ..............-...-.....23c TO 45c
RUBBER-BA LIS. ........,..............10c to 90c
BASEBALLS ....... ...................6 &c up
RUNNING TOPS. Observation-Disclosures to 2uc
SObD1ER Sci >. % w " -
IRON ENGINES. ............. 12c TO 81 80
HORNS................ &c, &c, sc and up to 81
TOOL CHEsTS................ Csc To So 20
PRINTING PRESSES. 81 to % %
IRON BANKS. ............. &c to 81
MECHANICAL TOYS DRUMS, TIN TOYS,
WATER FIRE-ENGIN for. .............$ 81
GENUINE STEAM-ENGJNES and STEAM
BOATS, SPRING-ENGINES HERMANN
TRICKS, ELECTRIC BATTERIES and
MOTORS, MAGNETIC TOYS and a thousand
other things in Big Basement Bazaar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-13

~ UiKLS.
Fifty hints for little misses and fifty
more for their big "sisses.'
Pretty REFER JACKET from ......a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so SO up to So SO
Stormy weather MACINTOSH for school
apout ...........-$1 90
MANICURE SET complete 5000 csc to So 90
PERFUME in bottles for misses that "fx up
and play lady" ..................5c 10 95c bottle
DRESSED DOLLS. ....................5c 10 $l2 SO
UNDREssED JoINTED DoLLs..5c up to $l4 90
complete set of DOLL JENvELRY FROM.
........lOc TO soc
DOLL BRUSH AND COMB SETS .
........................ 4oc and 46c each
DOLL OUTFITS complete in baskets. ........
..........-....-........ ............15c to u oO
DOLL SHOES DOLL STOCKINGS. ..........
zoc
DOLL PARAsoLs. ...................,..15c to SOC
DOLL FANS DOLL HATS DOLL BONNETS
and DOLL JACKETS FROM. Zoe to Soc
People say have the best doll belongings in
the city.
One of our special CARPET-swEEPERs that
WASH sETs, WOODEN .foT sc ssea
DOLL HAMMoCKS.. .....................l5c each
DaIT SETS; ioc to 90 o s each each
BLACKBOARDS. ........ .............:5c and 81
LITTLE RED CHAIRS. .25c and s5c
DOLL DINNER TABLES........... 85c TO 81 20
FINE E: TR!GYGLEs - 81 SO and IS
wRITING-DEsKs BUREAUS. wAsHsTANDs,
BUGGlEs IRON STOVES sPRINKLINti-
POTS SAND BUCKETS, IRO ING
RoARPs TIN DIsHEs TIN STOVES c AND
partner ought to have.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-13
Park Congregationn1 Chnrch.

Articles of incorporation of the Park Congre-
gational Church have been filed with the
following-named directors: Albert ]. Robin-
son. John F. Myers E. w. Hyde, F. A. Hatch,
J. w. Graham, William ]. Tilley, James W.
Tabor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-13

WATCHES, Diamonds Jewelry, at greatly reduced
prices; building TO be removed. and Third ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-13
TO BOYS.

Little Things for Little Tykes,
For Bigger Ones We've Guns and Blk es.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-13
HOLIDAY SHOPPING BAG

LADIES CHATELAINE BAGS, indis-
pensable for holiday trading, black seal
leather, two pockets, our price. ........
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-13
GENTS XMAS H'DKFS.

GENTS LINEN INITIATED HAND
kerchiefs, Lp dozen in fancy box,
an exceptionally neat initial and a Qe 80
81 inch hemstitched edge; our holiday ep l.
special ................... Boz
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-13

LADIES' CHATELAINE BAGS. extra
tine grained leather, in black, tan, blue
or green, our price. ........ $3.50. ...... =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-13
CHRISTMAS SILKS.

CHRISTMAS SILKS.
BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS-AH the
best French and American makers; o. rs
we warrant perfection our prices from ID L.
81 TO- 1hru
BLACK SATIN DUCHESS-The best IL O.5b
makers only guaranteed all silk and I'd L.
best dye; our prices from Toe to-. Yard
BLACK PEAU DE SOIE-One of the
most popular plain black silks in the
market; only the very best guaran- q. q. so
teed qualities kept here; our price ID =
from 81 to ................-. Yard
CHRISTMAS HINTS.
OUR CELEBRATED WHITE WOOL
BLANKETS, all pure California
fleece wool, the finest grown, select
ed stock silk ribbon bound We01 900
believe them to be the best valuestp i &
in the city. Our price from SIS to-. Pair
CREAM EMBROIDERED FLANNEL.
present for baby; yard wide and ENC
silk embroidered: very pure and w
dainty. Our price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Yard
DAISY AIR RIFLES.
Positively the best air gun offered in the city
for the money shoots exceptionally strong: simple
and light; easily loaded; full nickel plated;
brok en- parts be easily replaced toy for
careful boys; come and see them this week
CSC. each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-13
A Funny \ Ray.

A great Josh on the Y
Ray. Looks as IL you
could see the bones in
your hand, or the lead in
a pencil, etc. but only
an Illusion. Get one-a
wonderful novelty. This
week at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-13

GENTS LINEN INITIATED HAND
kerchiefs, ~ dozen in fancy box, a
little better grade than the one above, q ..
otherwise the same: these two offers ID =
are exceptional ones; our price........
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-13

LADIES' CONVERSATION POCKET
BOOKS, oxidized silver mountings,
imitation seal and grained leather, diff
ferent colors, our price,. ............,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
ARMY AND NIrY ORDERS.

Washington. Oct. i'.-Orders were Issued at the
War Department to-day assigning to stations the
following light artillery batteries: Battery A. ID
Artillery Captain Grimes, at Fort Riley KAN
is ordered Fort Sheridan ILL.,: Battery Il. 2d. Cap
tain Vose now at Fort Riley. to Fort Adams New.
port, H. l.: Battery C., 81. Captain Lancaster,
Washington Barracks. d. C.. goes TO the Preside
San Francisco: Battery +. 81. Captain Potts AT
San Antonio Tex. goes 10 the Presldio Battery B.
4th, Captain Anderson. now at Fort Adams. II. l..
goes 10 Fort Riley. Kan. Battery ID. 9Th. Captain
Thorpe now en- from the Preside. goes 10 Fort
Hamilton. y. Y. and Battery +, Captain Riley. now
en- route from the Preside goes 20 Fort Riley
Second Lieutenant Charles W. kutz. Corps of
Engineers IL detailed recorder Of the Board of
Engineer Officers appointed 10 meet In Baltimore.
The following transfers In the lst Infantry are
made: First Lieutenant Thomas Connolly from Com
pany u 10 Company IL First Lieutenant RoDert IL.
Noble from Company II TO Company B
L,eutenan-Comrhsnder b. Richards has been
ordered 10 assume charge Of The XVIII Lighthouse
District, Cincinnati. Ohio, Assistant Engineer J. L.
lanes has been detached from the Monterey and
ordered 70 the Boston. Passed Assistant Engineer
+, II Scribner has been detached from the Boston
ard ordered to tho Nonocacy
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
PILLSBTRY FALLS BEHIND.
TSCHIGORIN LIKELY TO WIN The
BUDAPEST TOURNAMENT.

THE TENTH ROUND LEAVES NUMBER OF Ap-
JovRNED GAMES TO BE SETTLED
Budapest Oct. l1.-To-day the tenth rouhn o' .ne
international chess tournament was played III 'hS
city in the following order: Noa against MarocH! :
Marco against Schlechter Janowski against Ap'n'
Tschisorn against Tarrasch. Walbrodt against
Winawer Charousck against rilsburr, fop'e' Il
bye -
While schlechter Janowski. Tschigorin, wal
brodt and Charousek came out aswinners inc game
between Noa and Maroczy was ADJOURNED Ill a''
even position TIE game was equally wen coh-
tested throughout Noa opened with Ruy Lopez,
Maroczy adopting the 3....kt-B3 variatioi' anu
after sixty-one moves play ceased for to-day
Schlechtcr downcd Marco by exceedingly me
play after thirty-four moves The winner deIehnco
the Ruy Lopez OF Marco with S....P-Q Il =.
Aibin selected the Queens Fanch'i'o as defence
against Jancwsk!. In the course of the game ihr
former proceeded WITH Il WRONG comoint'iof, whr'
lost him Il piece and after forty four moves the
game. .., !,
that TschIs orlr cspied an opening against lar-
rasch This contest, too. Wa ~ Ruy Lolrz u'.-
Tended by Tarrasch with 3....kt-H j. The kuSHi'''
won in .inc s;yl. after forty mine mo yes.
was played by Walbrodt against Win4wer. the
young Bcrliner sacrificed piece Tor INC attack
and won brilliantly after thirty-siX moves NnaWer
defended with 2....P-Q X 3. - .
P--Q T. l. % 3. I-0 5. q XXX .. Kt-Q Il D..
etc OF the Vienna game was discussed by charou-
SEX and Pi,lsb ny The young hungarian payer
caught Pisbury IN the end-gamo stage ana beat
him handsomely after siX.y-slX moves
Appended are tn" scores Of all he competitors
M, IN Ia
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
FURNITURE.
IN NEW ANNEX.

ORR NEW FURNITURE DEPART MEN
continues to boom. Increasing daily even uPon
tho WONDERFUL SUCCESS OF It's opening
,yeek The impression we have made uroh the
trade Is evidenced by the following quo'a''o"
from the principal trade paper
frrom the AMERICAN CABINET MAKER AND
UPHOLsTERER." October g. 1850
what ready cash will do with manufacturers
nowadays is demonstrated In the furniture ae-
partment Of r. II. May & Co. II Is salo Una,
they secured most of their goods at nearly d"
cents on the dollar Taking. for instance. d
sidoboard vi ich was purchased from hrm III
Grand Rapids. Mich. 1t is offered by Twenty
third street dealer for $l2O. Il. II. Macy o.
who IT is stated, purchased goods from tne
same firm. offer the identical sideboard LOT
$J9G6."
Every grade of all sty es OF furniture al Prtes
proportionate to the quoted example.
Another lot of COCCHES. just received.
extra value. COVERED IN SlLk
TAPESTRY AND BROCATELl-E' no
regular price Sl1.Io our pricc......... o''"
FINE OUARTERED OAK. MIRROR
BACK CHINA CLOSETS. upward ..,,
from ..........,....'' ''''''''''''''''
FINE CHARTERED OAK BOOK
CASES. would be cheap AT S'oo. our 20.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
LTXIRIES or THE HOTEL MANHATTAN

Among tre distinctive features Of the new Hotel
Manhattan are the furnishing and drapery with
which Joseph =. McTIugh & CO. have equipped the
mezzanne floor This floor has been fitted UP an
attractive after-dinncr resort and smoking room.
The ceiling is low the wall panels and walnscot are
resplenden in red velvet. ivory enamel and silver.
and long divans and mahogany chairs fitted with
luxurious Liberty" vevets add TO its comfort.
Tall draught screens OF Cluny canvas. studded
with large nails OF dulled brass and wrought iron.
are effectively used In breaking up the apartments
into hooks and corners. The archways screened
by porieros OF Liberty velvet. lined with twied
silks and hung on rods OF frosted silver. The en-
tire effect Is rich and luxurious. Two Of the private
dinlng.rooms have been fitted by McHugh & Co..
also one In Colonial style with scarlet velvet cur
tans and scarlet and white paper hanginss; the
other a rich Renaissance room In rosewood and gold
tapestry and claret velvet
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
THE VENEZUELAN CONTROVERSY.

IT is AGAIN ASSERTED THAT SIR JULIAN PAuNcE-
FOTE BEARS INSTRUCTIONS WHICH WILL
SECURE AN AMIcABLE SETTLEMENT.
London Oct. 1.-THE Speaker" reasserts that
Sir Julian Pauncefotc. the British Ambassador to
the United States, will be the bearer Of instructions
from the Foreign Office which Will secure favor
able solution Of the Venezuelan frontier difficulty.
Sir Edward Clarke. Member OF Parliament for
Plymouth and Solicitor Co neral from 1856 to 1892 In
Lord Salisbury's Cabinet. recently asserted that
Great Britains claim to the territory In dispute was
untenablc. This view OF the by a former Off
Ger of State has excited much Indignation among
his Conservative colleagues
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
SHIPWRECkED HEN SAFE " PORT.
THEY WERE RESCUED BY THE CAMEO AND
BROUGHT HERE ny TIE CLYDE LINE
STEAMER NEw-yoEl

The clyde Line steamer New-Yorl;. which arrived
IN this port yesterday from San Domingo. brought
three shipwreckcd men. Captain NJ Kemp Of
the British brig Isabella Balcom. and two colored
scamcn David Smith. OF Philadelphia. and NJ
Baker Of Baltimore. Of the schooner George j. g.
Smith. Captain Kemp said that on September =
the Bncom in latitude 32 longitude 67.i5 ran into
tremendous gale. whicn dsmnntlcd her and opened
her seams She became waicroggcd and UNI
manageable. Tho next day the American brig
Cameo. bound from NewYork To Macors. hove In
sight and answered the Balcom's signal for help
by lowering boat and taking the helpless crew
aboard
Four hours after rcscuing these men the Cameo
at midngh. ran into raft and broke II up Two
coored sailors Smith and Baker clambercd aboard
the Cameo. They said that there were three com
nanions with them. the mate ana two sailors, who
had been drowned when the raft WAS broken up.
All the rescued men were landed at Macoris by
the Cameo From there Captain Kemp. leaving
his crew I'm the care OF the British Consul that
port took passage for this city on the Ncw-York
with Smith and Baker. who were sent homo by the
American Consul.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
CHIEF CASHMAN'S HANDSOME GfFT.

The officers OF the First Battalion Fire Department
surprised Chief Cashman last night by presenting
to him a handsome gold locket studded with dla-
monds on the occasion OF the thriich anniversary
OF his service In the Department. chef Eastman
has been acting chief OF the FRS. Battalion com
pris.ng the entire district below Cana-si for fully
sixteen years.
Chief Bonner granted him nigh, OF and when
he arrived a his home. at No. "a Nortn Moore-s,
ne surprised by finding his house full OF friends
waiting to congratulate him. Among those present
were ex-Posimssier Van Cott. Superintendent Nor
gan OF the PostofIcs Superintendent Hull Of the
Fire Patrol. Chief Bonner Chief Reilly. Chief Dale
of the Brooklyn Fire Department and a host OF
nfbo
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
MONUMENT TO roLUNTEERs IN klS0sIv'

Kingston, y. Y. Oct. II CspeciaD-tn. monu
Of unwilling q large and beautfui o'o" ,",h Rad
nent to commemorate the valor OF tns ",ty tAb
ment In the Civil War occurred In .n. :. ntD~ss
afternoon. The monument Is the sns v n,a ytn
George H. sharpe. and It STANDS ~ -. rs,, ~ :
Dutch Church yard. at Main anS ,., in Nss
came from the foundry OF ~ :. '.sn"ntsd 4. .
drspsd asur. Of patriotism. DESIGNED y ~ =
Pickett. The ceremonies this afternoon on r,ss
tended BY several Thousand people D,,sSsr sss Of y
and adjoining counties. a large nam nr...ut -
veterans Of the 1sOth Regiment oel1s Amstsssss.
local chapter OF the DauSn'e's stand. Leutssp'tn tn
Colonel Cornelius p. westbrook psse'tSe the rSass ras
exercises General Sharp, pres Rev Henry ~
kins. OF Kansas city, Mo-. the chspis asc of the r.
ment, who turned It over 70 to- '1s Iehn q. vsn. 70
a. chairman OF the csnsistosy Of wv
ooptsd the trust
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
GLENUORE.ATE. OPENED.
BROOKLYN ,wHEELMEN HOLD CYCLE PA
RApE IN HONOR OF THE OCCASION.


The Glenmore-ave bicycle pathway. in Brooklyn
that ong.h ,pcd for connection between the bouie-
ward system and the beautiful level macadam roads
Of Queens and SUFFOLK counties. was formally
opened with a cycle parade yesterday afternoon
owing to the parade In New-fork city and the
threatening weather. the parade was not as big III
point of numbers as 1t might have been. yet there
were nearly two thousand In line The parade started
from Bedford-avc and Eastern Parkway at 4W p m
Tn. noise OF Il mounted platoon of police announced
the coming OF the parade. Then there came the
gray-uniformed bicycle police OF the Park Depart
ment headed By Captain Mcnamara.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles II. luscomb grand
marshal OF the parade. followed with his stan.
The military escort maze up OF bicycle corps
from the 18th and nth regiments, the Sd Bat
terry and other military organizations. The
following clubs represented in the divis-
ions that followed: Brooklyn Bicycle Club, Long
Island Wheelmen. Kings County Wheelmen Whiri-
ins Dcrvlshes Dutch Arms Wheelmen. Bushwick
Wheelmen Paramount Wheemen. Central Wheel
men, Dean Cycle Club. Amaryl!is Wheelmen AM
phion Whcelmen, Bradford Wheelmen, Columbia
cycle Club Fox Cyccrs. Hasev Wheelmen. Indian
Wheelmen, Nicotine Cycle Club, Rochester Wheel
men Scdywlck Athletic Club. Mecca Wheemen.
Wavcrey Whccmea and Orient Whcelmen The
Good Roads Association, headed by President An
yell and Alderman Clark. who did so much toward
securing the path, made good showing
There were fancy costumes and wheels decorated
with bunting, NaSS ana lOWcTs Wltuout IuHuDtI ~
brigade OF girls dressed In white looked pretty but
"shvery" Two tramps on safctes OF ancient make
were much applauded
The Sedgwick Athletic Club had a "tayseed br-
gadc" that realistic. even 10 the straws STICK
ing out of their Populstic whisker0
When the county line was reached there was
fifteen minutes for lighting lamps, and the return
was begun. The column was reviewed by the
Mayor Park Commissioner Woodruff and the city
officials at the Union League Club. and then. con-
tinung down Bedford-ave the parade was dis
missed n; Iafayette-ave. There were many cheers
for ''Our Tim throughout the parade.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
SETTLING FOR THE MEADOW ACClDhS'

Bridgeton n. j.. oct. T.-Many OF the rem" ..4
OF the persons who were killed In the meado. .,ss
dent near Atlantic City. when Readihs 'r.,n
train dashed into West Jersey excurso Thu
are having their claims settled out OF c0u n.b.rt
sums vary Mrs. Charles Sooy. whoss =; m, n" Ms
and little son were killed, rese,Ee' 'roSnson wht
charles p. McGear and Mrs J. D. JVn"S "S Nn
lost their husbands. each received NJ and Sh
Joshua Ernst. whose husband was S,.ta ~ 20
was herself slightly injured recei'eo ''