davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-17
RoONIs FOR REM.

~~-~~~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-
PARLOR FLOOR AND UPPER FLAT.
very reasonable to right tenant. 53lb Aber-
corn street.
A DESIRABLE FURNISHED SOUTH
room; all conveniences private family
leo Harris street.
A THREE ROOM FLAT FOR RENT.
with bath. Apply 80 Anderson street.
near Habersham
PLEASANT, COMFORTABLY FUR
nished room, for one or two gentlemen;
gas and bath. ia Harris street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

~N~~~-~~~-~-~-~---~~~~-~-
LADY WANTS A GENTLE HORSE
for family use; must be thoroughly sound.
Address Cash. News Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-17
SAILED SUNDAY.
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Gate city. Googins, Bosto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
\ STATE ROAD BUREAU.
SENATOR Guy PROPOSES 4 SYSTEM or iilGiIw.
IMPROVEMENT.

SENATOR GUY PROPOSES SYSTEM or HIGHWAY
IMPROVEMENT
Albany March Ex-senator Guy today introduced
a bill 10 provide for the establishment Of system
OF State roads Under ~ tho State Engineer H. 20
establish State Road Department In connection
with his own department and appoint civil engi-
rcer with "A knowledge OF road construction at A
sa.ary OF 900 and expenses. preliminary APP
Precipitation OF $1,000 Is made.
The State Engineer shall with view 10 the estab-
lishment of "A permanent system OF state roads
proceed investigate the subject OF road construc-
ton and maintenance IN this State. collating In
formation regarding highways already Improved
and TO be improved. He shall also Investigate the
location OF proper road-buding materials within
the State and the probable cos, OF quarrying and
transporting the same.
He shall divide the State into departments. con-
sis,ing OF more counties. such divisions 10 be
la sed on the probable cost Of construction. mileage
and quality OF road necessary 10 be built In such
counties He shall be empowered to require the
boards OF supervisors proper municipal officers 10
furnish before July l.. 1896. the names and de-
scriptions OF such highways in their respective
counties have already been improved. and Of
such highways as in their Judgment are 80 situated
as 10 be parts OF a State road system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
MANY VESSELS ARRIVE.

An unusually large number Of vessels from for
e,gn ports arrived here yesterday, and made busy
day for the port officials at Quarantine. Before
noon the vessels boarded were thirteen steamers.
Two shine six barks two brigs and three schooners.
This is the largest list Of arrivals for any single
day this year. ~ =.
The largest feet OF sailing vessels anchored of
the shores OF Staten Island In many years was
weather bound yesterday.
Al sundown forty-three vessels consisting OF
craft OF all descriptions except squarergsers were
living at anchor between Tompknsville and Quar-
anime Among the weather-bound craft were the
auxiliary yacht Intrepid. OF the New-fork Yacht
Club. which Is bound across the ocean, ana a
deeply laden whaleback steamer.
In the afternoon the wind was blowing gale
from the southeast. an especially disagreeable d.
rection from which to have the wind come as II Is
offshore and likely 10 send the unwary skipper, IN
coming or outgoing, ashore before he knows 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
THE HANNIGAN JURY CELEBRATE.
THEATRE PARTY INDUCED IN. FOLLOWED BY
A SUPPER.

A THEATRE PARTY INDUCED IN. FOLLOWED BY
A SUPPER.
II would that the public is never 10 hear
the last Of the Hanngan murder trial. David F.
Hannigan. who shot killed Solomon H. Mann,
the alleged betrayer OF his sister tried and
acquitted the ground of insanity. The trial
lasted nearly a month and with It's ending 1t
natural to suppose that the Whole matter would be
permitted to drop into oblivion The members Of
the Jury. however. who served in the Hannigan
trial saw fit to hold celebration last night by
giving theatre party and supper. The menu for
the supper inscribed as follows: Reunion Of
the Hannigan jury, March 49, 1885 Olympia. Sis
p m. and Barrett House. II 80 p. m" Covers were
laid for fifty at the Barrett House. and among the
guests OF the Jury Charles w. Brooke. the
leading counsel for the defence The turymen who
gave the entertainment were Warren 5. Banks.
Paul Nicotine Arthur s Cox James r. ortsies.
Bentzen, r. S. Eng:e. Clark A. Fitch Benjamin F.
Conner and Andrew Kitchen Much speechmsking
was INDUCED In and the festivities lasted until
late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
YACHT RACING AT CANNES.

THE IIIRscH CUP WON BY THE sATANITA-MR
GOBLET AND COLONEL. PAGET MAY RESIGN.
Cannes March l9-The yacht race for the cup
given by Baron H!rsch was sailed to-day and won
by the Satanitd. The Ailsa second and the
Britannia third and laet. The Satanta won easily.
The race was over thirty-mlle triangular course
three times around. The light breeze enabled the
boats to carry jbheaded topsails The satanita got
a good start, with the Ailsa second and the Bri-
tannia third. tho boats keeping these positions
throughout The Satanta beat the Alsa three
minutes and hve seconds and the Britannia five
minutes and thirty-three seconds In the three
rounds Of the course there were eighteen miles Of
reaching and twelve niles OF running. The water
smooth.
ogden (ioelet's Samphire won the race for twenty
"a rers Mr. Goelet and Colonel Paget had DIM
Guilty with the Cercle Nautique yesterday. and both
are likely to resign from the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
READY TO START FOR ATHENS.
CHANGE IN THE PRINCETON TEAM CAUSED by
OBJECTIONS OF COLFELTS PARENTS.

A CHANGE IN THE PRINCETON TEAM Caused by
OBJECTIONS OF COLFEfTs PARENTS.
Princeton. ~ j. March ~ (Spccial.-A big dem
onstrai.on T. expected at the Pennsylvania station
when the Princeton track team which will 10
Athens starts its long journey. The men vii!
leave Princeton tomorrow morning. ard spend the
last day In New York making final prepare lions for
the trip. The Murray Iln Hotel viii BE- their
headquarters Colfet. the star quarter-miic run
ner, will not accompany the team This IS due 10
objections on the part Of his parents who OPP
posed TO his going so far from home. The luck
man whom Captain Garrett has decided 10 substl-
ue for Colfelt. is ii. B Jamison. -, OF Peoria.
Ill JamisOn ~ good ALTAR ounI athlete and IL
especially strong in the go yards dash. lie will
enter the 100 metres run In which Cofelt intended
TO start. JamisOn has record Of % 2j seconds ia
the quarter compared with Colfets 80 seconds,
and The team will. therefore. be somewhat weakened
by the change. The took HIGHT practice to-
day be fore packing up their training apparatus
which they Will take on the trip All are In good
physical condition. and express themselves con
cf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

TRYING TO FORM A NEW POOL.

Chicago March ia new pool. having for its
object the actua. and continuous maintenance Of
the agreed rates freight in Western territories
badly demoralized in spite of the pool recently
formed by the Western Trunk Lines Committee
has been announced The weakness of the present
pooling arrangement is that there are no money
penalties enforcement. and II is now pro-
posed that each trunk line shall deposit large
sum Of money from which the fines assessed agalns;
II for violation OF the agreement shall be paid The
executive officers have been called TO meet here
March Is to consider the whole situation, but the
prospects of adopting the idea are not bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
IN THE SPORTSMAN'S WONDERLAND.
GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED IN THE EXHIBIT
AT THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

AT THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
The attendance at the sportsmen's Exposition at
Madison Square Garden, yesterday. exceeded the ex
pec;ations Of those In charge of the show. There
few people In the big amphheatre before
O'clock but after that hour streams OF specta-
tors began to pour In through the gates and until
the hour of closing the attendance good.
The attendance usual largely made up
OF those who interested in the sports Of the
forest and the stream. and the new-fanglel guns
and the latest reels and flies were examined over
and over again. When this amusement had been
worked for all II was worth. the old or young
hunter or fisherman usually grew reminiscent and
proceeded to tell the attendant the most amazing
stories Of his achievements in the slaughter 81
game or the capture of fish But the attendant re-
fused TO be amazed. He spent the day listening TO
such stories. and through them al he displayed the
most remarkable self-possession Hc did not evea
laugh and depressed all signs OF incredibly In a
manner that truly heroic.
Bear Chief the Indian. who, with his family.
contributes 10 the gayety OF nations by putting IN
the day at the end Of long and curious pipe
The booth at which the experiments with y rays
are conducted was one of the centres Of interest
already been exploited but the work done gave
the spectators reasonably good idea Of the func-
pl9yed in making by Mr. Martin
the e"e chief nj electrician with the rays was to
photograph the bones OF womans hand th ,SIr;n
hs Seye d S Se use Of Sos OF
A man who had shot imbedded in his hand
wandered into the hall last evening and an attempt
was made 10 locate the missiles with the rays
The negative not developed last night. 50 that
the degree OF success attending the experiment Is
not yet known.
The $5OO-silver cup offered by the Sporsmen' $
Association, OF which Charles latham Is president
for competition by the tennis players Of America
during the coming season was much admired last
evening. The conditions governing the contest for
the trophy have not yet been determined. The OFF,
OF the sportsmens Association will confer
with Dr. Dwight; Clarence Hobart and others
Tennis
Association before announcing the conditions OF
play. II Is possible that the cup will go to the
winner Of the handicap tournament which will
probably be held by the National Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION this summer.
The attendance at the exposition for Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday was II $50. and there were
fully $500 people in Madison Square Garden yes
AaYda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
WARfNG NOT AFRAID or FITZPA TRICK.

Colonel Warlng felt quite safe yesterday from
Major Rudolph Fitzpatrick's threats delivered to
him through the malls on Wednesday, and said that
whatever fears he might have had lest the lrate
Irishman would visit his displeasure upon the chief
OF the Street Cleaning Department for neg!ecting
to have Frfth-avc. cleared OF snow for the ST
Patrlck's Day parade had about vanished.
IL don't believe that he will challenge me to hsht
a duel" said Colonel Waring, resting securely be-
hind the big Board table In the Mayors office
II am inclined to regard hts personal displaasure
about as the Canadians did that famous FenIan
attack OF 80, to which he refers-pcrhap s a little
more So Who says ] am afraid OF Major Tltz-
patrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
SHOWALTER BEATS KENENY AGAIN.
HARD AND EXCITING CONTEST IN THE CHAM
PIONsHIP CHESS MATCH.

PIONSHIP CHESS MATCH
Philadelphia March l9-The ninth game OF the
Showater Kemeny championship chess match was
finished to-day when Showalter succeeded in win
ming after seventy moves had been made The game
probably the bes; played thus far in the series
The time consumed nine hours. When play
was resumed today a difficult game was what the
two players had to contend with. The real term
nation Of the game should in all probability. have
been a draw. had not Kem-ny made an inferior
move on his thir.y-sixth turn. by PIX 3. which
enabled his opponent block the position by play
ing PR ..
The game however. was not In immediate dan
ger until Kemeny played his King to the Queen s
wing, which enabled showalter to break through on
the Knss side The position TN hen so aVpJ
defeat. but without avail He could not stop the
the game after a hard and exciting struggle.
The score now stands: Showater won .: kemeny
won 3; drawn, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
CLOSE OF TIE ART POSTER SHOW.

Last night ended one Of the largest and most In
teresting exhibitions OF art posters that have ever
been held in this country. Thousands Of people
daily visited the Metropolitan Bicycling Company
where the designs exhibition. and en-
joyed the many unique and charming scenes In
the voting contest which was to show the popular
opinion outside Of the four winners, No. 1888
BY Miss Caroline c. Lowell. OF Birmingham Ala.
had long lead over all others The next two
Ltthographing Company. Of this city.
The exhibition will be shown In Brooklyn
and afterward In Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.

Philip Schultz an employee In Preston's fertliser
factory, on Furman's Island. In Long Island Sound
was instantly killed yesterday while at work oy
the explosion Of a fat-kettle. He was horribly
manged. The Newtown authorities we're tod OF
the explosion. and the body was taken to Skeletons
undertaking establishment in that place.
Charles Biner. another employee OF the facto.ry.
las seriously injured by being hit by the nyn ,.
iamsburg. He In q married man Schuts was sosV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
coxNEFF To Run on DECORATION I

CONNEFF To Run ON DECORATION pAi'
Tommy" Connect the plucky little runner writes
10 "A friend In this city that ne will not appear IN
New.York again until the Decoration Day games
OF the Ncs-Iersey Athletic Club. His only other
,ppearance on the track this spring will be at the
Harvard games May 2. In the three quarter mile
race between Fitzpatrick and Connen AT the w orcss-
Ter games on March II. Connen gave fine exhi-
hilton OF hgh-class running, In which MS snort
graceful strides In strong contrast 10 tne
powerful strides OF the half-me champion Inc
race was a close one. but connefr managed to win
by foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
PROF. THOMAS COMING 70 COLUMBIA

Ann Arbor. Mich. March 19-The announcement,
that Professor Thomas. who has been at the head
OF the German department In the University OF
Michigan has accepted offer from Columbia
College IL confirmed. Professor Thomas is recog-
ni1ed az one OF the leading German scholars In
america, and his departure will be a loss TO
the Unversi'y OF Michigan. Michigan unable
Columbia -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
MNUTr. WIRETAPPER. ARRESTED.

CAUGHT IN CTIICAGO-HE SAYS HE KNEW ALL
ABOUT THE ROYAL NETTIE swiNDf.E
Chicago March I9.--Wllliam H. McNutt. the most
notorious wiretapper In the United States. was ar
rested at noon to-day In he Brevoort House. on
suspicion Of being implicated In the overlapping
case al ew-Orieans last Saturday This was the
case in which bookmakers all over the country were
for $l6O0Cb the substitution OF Royal Nettic
Central station. but WAS not booked. He says he
had nothing to do with the wire-tapping. but he
knew all about IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
THOUGHT He WAS BURNING UP.

Carl Kruge;. thrty-seven years old OF No a,s
West Houston-st, became violently insane early
yesterday morning. He had deluson that he was
burning up and tried to Jump out OF window 10
escape the imaginary flames He was restrained, nv
his wife until policeman came. and he was Ia ken
to Char!es-st station lighting all tho way. He was
removed to Bellevue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

ALBEMARLE.
J. II. Hoffecker. Whining
ton. Del.
W. II. Bosley. baltimore.
l.. Little. Salem. Mass.
". l.. Henry a wife. Bos
ton.
l.. Whi,lock. Richmond. Va
F.. A. Peters & wife. Den
yer.
X. Holland a wife. Buffalo.
y. Y. V. Frnnchot. Olcan.
". Chanler a wife. Tuxedo.
O. ~. Lane. Cambridge.
J. bike, Paris.
+. p. Fish. Boston.
y. J. Murray. indianapolis.
c. l.. OH. Baltimore.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
g. f. True. Rock I'M. 3. {
r. l.. Horey. Lynn. Mass.
J. Mosely. Ne~dham. Miss.
F. y p r. Perry wo0dS''l'
W. W. Evans. Evansville
Ind.
A. G. Hyde. Detroit.
G. Sharpe. jr.. Forsyth. Ga.
W. J. Bacon. Boston.
T. W. Balm. Lexington. KY
". 5. Monroe. san Fran
cisco.
I. kenna. Montreal.
". powell. Washington.
NJ. Mealey. ~. Paul.
BRUNSWICK.
II. J. Rcysln. Ottawa.
j. ". Freeman. Albany.
W. L. Oetiingcr. Buffalo.
II. u. Oettlnger. Buf1alo.
Miss I.oveJoy. Philadelphia.
{. g. iangford. Manchester
Eng.
J. 4. Shepard. Portland,
ore.
T.. Hollick. London.
!. G.. Brown N wife. phila
delphia.
J. Thompson & wife. Chi
cago.
Mrs. Y. Vera. London.
Z. +. Webb a wife. Orange
Y. j.
Mrs. g. p. Brophy. Ottawa
Canada.
Miss Brophy. Ottawa. Cana
da.
Or l.. Stewart & wife,
Mortified. Me.
O. G. Curtis. Portland. Me.
W. NJ. Griscom. Berlin,
Germany.
Mrs. a. Marir. Newport.
Miss NJ. X. Grant. Newport.
Miss T.. &. Grant. Newport,
q. +. brown. Philadelphia.
H. &. Hopkins. New Pres
ton. Conn.
GIfsSEY.
J. II. Hunphill. Akron.
Ohio.
@. l.. Rhodes. Portsmouth.
q. G. Snedeker. Boston.
J. l.. Gross. Wilkesbarre.
W. c. Brown. Fostoria.
Ohio.
ID. $. Knowlan. Philadel-
phia.
A. w. Handy. Boston.
J. w. Abbott. Boston.
r. Hindls. Boston.
II. W: Hill h wife. Phila-
delphia.
G. Haggerty, Cleveland.
j. Black. Belfast.
J. w. Wheeler. Louisville.
GRAND UNION.
II. o. Stanley. Maine.
0. 4. Dennen. Moosehead
Lake.
@. Nash. Boston.
c. r. Mills. Syracuse.
A. w. Hover. Utica
DR.. q. N. Dcckwith. Ithaca.
II. r. Gates. Boston.
HOFFMAN.
r. l. Garrett. Philadelphia
l.. r. Fassett q wife. Al
bsny.
A. Stillman. Portland. Ne.
G. II. Davidson. Utica.
+. X. Curry. Pawtucket.
J. +. MccandleE. Plt,sburz.
J. J. Hallock. Syracuse.
J. II. Farrell. Albany.
j. u. Gray. Glasgow.
G.. Cuebeck. Shanghai.
q. De Haven & wife. Grand
Rapids.
q. N. Lewis. Buffalo.
Il. c. Randall Buffalo.
HOLLAND.
w. Dickinson. Chicago
II. Il. Bryan. Chicago.
w. Il. Winslow Il family.
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

The subcommittee of the Grain Committee Of
the Produce Exchange will appear before the Board
of Managers OF the Joint Traffic Association next
Thursday to present arguments and figures In favor
Of a change in rates which will have the effect Of
increasing the movement of grain. flour and pro-
visions New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
GRAY-PERCY LAW AMENDMENTS.

Albany, March l9.-The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee to-day decided to report favorably Assem-
blyman Austin's State Racing law amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

IA. Haddock. Philadelphia.
J. +. Powers. Boston.
I. l.. Fitch. Louisville.
A. J. Anderson. Baltimore.
r. White. Chicago.
w. l.. Watson. Utica.
r. A. Lord. Pittsburg.
IMPERIAL.
&c. Z. Hughes. Buffalo.
Z. {. Gibson. Chicago.
y. Thomas. Danville. Penn.
X. NJ. King. Dayton.
Z. Marks. Philadelphia.
J. Macleod. Pitsburg.
4. y. lAtimer. Boston.
y. Tillinghast. Tacoma.
MARLBOROUGH.
II. Alexander. Philadelphia
L. o. Smith. Philadelphia.
X. Jardine. Chicago.
Mrs. George. Mexico.
Mrs. Fisher. Mexico.
j. W. Watson n wife, To-
runto.
J. ID. Beck & wife. Buffalo.
Mrs. J. A. Kohler. Akron.
Mrs q. W. Grouse. Akron.
Ohio.
Mrs; u. l. Easement. Akron.
ohio.
Miss J. Il. Losey. Coton.
y. Y.
Mss Connolly. Kingston.
q. Brown. New Orleans.
j. I. Glen ~ family, At
lanta. Ga.
j. W. Bacon * wife. At
lanta. Ga.
l. Wickinan. Chicago.
NORMANDIE.
w. II. Gallup. Syracuse.
y. 6 Burt. East Hampton,
Miss N. Fitzpatrick. Water
bury.
Mics Fitzpatrick. Waterbury.
Miss i. Webster. Water
bury.
NJ. cohen. Washington.
/. Landauer. Philadelphia.
J. tenil"s, ST. Louis
Mrs. -. Metcalf. Providence.
Miss II. Francis. Phiialel-
phia.
Colonel l.. Lincoln. Wor-
cester. Mass.
A. Cheyal!er. London.
A. West. london.
;. lIird. Montreal.
{. Brown. Toledo.
VI. l.. 'rOwe.l. Toledo.
+. A. Dawson Il wife. CHI
cago.
W. l.. Nichols. BOSTON.
PARK AVENUE.
w. y. Horton. Albany.
II. j. Rockville. Albany.
A. Guthrie, jr.. Quitman.
T.. NJ. Elmer. Quitman. Ark.
G. W. Bsssett. Boston.
u. NJ. Harris. Washington
A. Lyman. Mcntrea;
a. Is. Chafie. Montreal.
\. n. Scharfr. ST. Louis.
a.. r. Townsend. Akron.
ST. JAMES.
T; c. Lentze a wife. Al.
W; N. Atkins. Pottsville.
y. F. McAiee. bethlehem.
q; L. Morton. Wilmington.
c. y. Polk q wife. Rich
mond. Va.
l.. j. Marshall a wife. Rich
mond. Va.
II. II. French q wife. Phila-
delphia.
c. Bandmann. San Francis
co.
N. T. Roberts. Washington.
WALDORF.
O. u. Lnderman a wife
Bethlehem.
y. Dunton, PHILADELPHIA.
+. 8. Kimball. PHILADELPHIA
j; y, Clark. Philadelphia.
{. N. J. Fouike. Washing
d. N. Grouse. Utica.
WESTMINSTER.
F.. f. Udell q wife, ST.
Louis.
Z. saiado. Banauguiila, Col.
U. kennaw. Washington.
j.. s. Shields. Knoxville.
Tenn.
W; r. Puillam. Knoxville.
r; y. Cramp. Middleton.
w. ]. Lewis. Scranton.
T. +. Murray. Troy.
4. X. Ashley. wilkesbarre.
e: @. Brooks. Scranton.
w. II. Boyns. Grand RAPIDS
w. j.. Hoskins. Oswego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
WITH THE GIANTS IN FLORIDA.

Jacksonville. Fla. March 10 (speclaD.-The New
Yorks played no game to-day. the weather being
raw and windy. Clark was not sent home tonight
predicted. 1t was found that the FIRST report Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
Dicpeles.
That One
Continuous Piece.

We recognize the fact that 1t is impossible
to suit every rider with a frame that shall
meet all his requirements but We have en-
deavored 10 anticipate such requirements
through the demands of the trade Height
OF frame. length of wheel base. position OF
rider and tread have been carefully consid-
ered and with three heights Of frame-2o %
and 70 inches-the most fastidious can De
suited Tubing of rs inch diameter tapered
to l inch at the connections. Will be found
In all models in the forward frame tubes ana
upright saddle post tube. The rear trianges
OF %-inch tubing. swaged ana tapered to Is inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
SALE OF A rRoTrER FOR 1900.

Lexington. KY. March 10 GpeciaD.-M Bower
man, OF Lexington. has sold Baronadc. by Baron
Wilkes. dam Lemonade. TO Marcus DAILY for 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

The race committee OF the Metropolitan Associa-
ton Of Cycling Clubs held meeting YESTERDAY
8 J. Graham OF the Kings County Wheemen, sent
In his resignation. and NJ a. Heath. OF the Co
lonial Cycle Club was elected 10 Ill the vacancy.
A H. Chambers OF the Union County Roadsters.
was appointed the NTH member OF the committee
while q course has not been selected for the annual
twenty five mile road race which takes place on
DECORATION Day. Il is probable that the old irving
tom Nilburn road will be selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

The following were tn, officer elected last even'ns
nj the annual meeting OF ihr Kinr7 County Wheel
men: President. : J Graham. vce-prcsIicnt "
r. Sinlwcli: governors. r. w. SteV's Charles Nc
Iarsn secretary a. +. Farmer. assistant secretary
a r. Gardner treasurer. &. \. Martin. assistant
trea sirer Hugo Wundram: captain. George
Necdham: first lieutenant r. Kelyca: second
lieutenant H. i Burt chairman o. the Rae" Meet
~ Er, u Shcdon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

The first election OF Morris Wheelmen resulte'
as follows: Presidents d.. Wheeler K Do'y; sec
rotary. H. W Byron; vicc-presiden1, oln
Stephens: treasurer. George ". Narian: governors
judy. Cha.ies r. Simms. jr. George W. Elliot;
George T. Lawrence John II Derve. Andrc"
Robcr, C. Ten Eyck anl John Fr!ck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

The leading hotels did another good days bust
ness yesterday The list OF arrivals a long one
and there were few vacant apartments last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20

The +. A w is growing rapidly. For the presen
week 2s3 new members have Joined from this State
making a total of l,34l Massachusetts comes sec
"nd ibis week with ii6 The total membership 70
the league 20 da,e is i3.