davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-28
A WOman'S Quest.
After travelling over land and sea,
she finds the object Of her
search at home.

The story of this well known lady's quest
for health. Is that of thousands. They may
not have Travelled 50 far expended so
much money. but have searched just &c
earnestly. Thousands of women dying
nualiy from diseases peculiar to the Z. show
how futile is the quest of many. A brief ex-
tract from Mrs. Pratt's statement: Twelve
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-28

Beys on hand - lots IN South Rock island or
eaey terms; just outeide the city Emits: good
va; lpW tAxes, and cheap insurance. Ten lots
- htsVe1ghaA street End Fifteenth ayerne :
Anomeef0 paeess q psOpse0 - he CITY fos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-28

years I suffered all a
woman can and live.
Death would haVebecn
a happy release. 1 WAS
trcatedby the best spe-
cialistsin Canada. Eng
land and athome. with
out relief. Had ini,am-
nation. liberation, ca
tarrh. rctrovrrsion and
hemorrhagcs. To plcasc
africnd l uscdWildOlivc
and Myrtle Tonic. They
cured me permanently.
Not n sign left. Have
gained IL pounds"
MRS.MAUD A.PRATT
Interplay, Wash. a
full history of the
above CnSp md r1.nnv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-28

others. sent on application. The remedies
used, are the priced formulas of a physician
W no gave his life to the study OF diseases OF
women Wild Olive is applied to the seat of
disease. Myrtle Tonic is taken internally to
build up the system. Acting in harmony,
they cure cases that nothing else can reach.
Price 81. each. Samples of both and n val-
liable treatise FREE. of our agents, or by
addressing, VICTOR MEDICAL ASSO-
CATION, South Bend, lnd.
Mrs. M. j. SARGENT. Agent,
lie Thirty seventh ST., Twelfth ave. Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-28

BURLINGTON RourR-C., Is. q y. RAIL
street. ". ]. YOUNG, AGENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-28
TRAINS.
HAsP.
Wnsy.

ARRIVAL. fDeparturc. t0siiy, except Sunday.
Al otbetr ds.is Teieshcne looS
Snncay evenings n Pullman sleeper viii he nj
The dsiot sfior oS0. which will leave for ChIea-
20 at s:ss a. IN. Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
TIE RAINES LAW N|ES7fGA1ION.
ROCHESTER, OFFICIALS TESTIFY BEFORE THE
COMMITTEE.

ROCHESTER OFFICIALS TESTIFY BEFORE THE
COMMITTEE.
Rochester ~ T. Dec. l5-The Raines lnves'-
eating Committee met here this morning. only
three OF the members present-Senators RaiEes
Ford and Nussbaum. The first witness called WAS
Chief OF Police Joseph +. Cleary. The Chief gave
information concerning the working Of the Raines
law In Rochester
"Do YOU notice any difference under the law In
regard TO Sunday closingr' asked Mr.. Ranes
Yes sir
is Il n fact that the new law is enforced better
than the DID,
Yes sir. There are some violations. hui these are
all reported the Dstrct-Attorney
"Do YOU think that the presence Of stalls in
saloons hinders the enforcement OF the laws?
MY experience has taught me that
do you find that since the new law went INTO
effect many former saloons have become hotels"
The Chief said that sixtyeght former saloons
were now hotels and that he should Judge that
many of them have not the necessary requirements
70 constitute hotel; that he had reported all the
cases 10 the DistrictAttorncy.
AS to how the law was regarded ny the pun
lie Mr. AIeary said that the operation Of hotels
which violated the law complained Of by saloon
men.
In regard TO the number Of arrests made for in
toxication last year and this year. the chief gave
figures which showed that under the cnarss OF
been made during four months of this year than
during the same months of last year
The Chief expressed the opinion that the number
NJ low dives had been decreased under the new
law 49,, ~, 49,.
believe In a law that could he easily eVaded- As
II is" saic he Eat present We can only report Vio-
lations TO the District attorney. am a total alb
sfaIncr myself. but I'm case of man VINO Is III m"
habit Of taking "A drink ! see no objection 10 his
being allowed 10 get II on Sunday
Before eaving the stand Mr. thapln SAID mat ne
thought fake hotels" should be suppressed
District i Attorney Forsyth stated that $2S com
nlaiufs of yioat OF the Raines law had been re-
,,orted to him. To the last Grand Jury 100 cases
were given but only few indictments resulted
"What is your theory Of the failure 10 indict"'
asked Mr. Raines . , -, -
Witness made direct answer. stating that one
NJ the officials did not to cricise another but
said as the law al present here the Grand Jury
vas selected by the Supervisors ana that a large
number OF liquor men or men interested In Inc
iiouor business were on the juries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
RrTryJOy OF COLUMBIA ALUUNT.

Several hundred enthusiastic sons OF Columbia
gathered at the annual reunion Of the alumni OF her
several schools. In the Academy OF Fine Arts. No
2l5 West Fifty-seventh-st, last night The rooms on
the first floor were given 10 their and
we'll filled hy crowds Of graduates happy 10 renew
tho memories OF their college DAYS. One OF these
rooms was profusey decorated with college banners
and trophies won by the proves OF Columbia crews
and tug -of-war teams. In another was displayed
model Of the beautiful new building University Hail.
which II is proposed 10 build on Mornngside Park
at an approximate expense Of $l,50o00o and which Is
10 contain large banquet hail. theatre. gymnasium
and power house.
The guests marched into the dining hall at 10 p. M
after more than an hours chat 10 the strains OF
schwabs orchestra The head table. AT the north end
a, the room stood before a mammoth cloth device OF
~. columbia seal in blue and white. Here Dean
x.r Amringe OF the School OF Arts. president OF
the Alumni Council. occupied the chair. number
-, nrominent alumni being on each hand Wnile the
san.r was in progress President Low. who had just
h.on dining with Ian Maclaren, entered the room
80 was greeted with shouts OF applause. followed
49, = rous,ng Columbia cheer. which the guests rose
10 give. ..,.- -..o...a .. ~.
- arv structure among the buildings OF
.,,orsi,v 10 serve as testimonial Of the affec-
me ~ the alumni for their alma mater and ap-
uon "a 20 them to contribute enough 20 erect me
pa, hall portion OF the coming University nan.
banque. sht he adorned with images OF Columoia's
wnich ms Ems and be a lasting memorial for her
ai prnndent Low who was then Introduce, aso
an the desired erection OF inc new ouiIans'
dWet or at the model which we have seen to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
STATE HOSPITAL MANAGERS.
,opr APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED BY GOVERNOR
MORTON. "'~

MORE APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED BY GoskkN'h
'''''' ~ MOTION. AZ
Albany Dec Ex-Governor Morton to-day an
nounced the appointment of the following "o''">
NJ managers OF State hospitals:
puralo State Hospital-Danicl ~. Mcmillan oil
buffalo for the term of seven years Joseph =.
Dudley Of Buffalo. six years; John r. fo"'"' u.
Iocknort Ave years; DIR. Thomas LothroP' Vi
Runalo. four years; Mrs. Charlotte ; Nillams,
Of Buffalo three years Frederick = HAN OF
Jamestown two years: Mrs. charlotte miner
Glenny Of Buffalo. one year
& Lawrence state Hospital-William l. PROCTOR
NJ oedensburg term OF seven years George fiaii'
NJ Ogdensburg six years; w. H. panieS' OF 's-
deusburg five years John Hannah. OF ogdehs-
burg four wears; Frederick p Hazard, or Solvay,
three wears: Mrs Harriet L. Russell OF canton,
,u,o vears: Mrs Mary Perkins Averell. of Ogdens-
burg. one year
willard State acknowledgement n. Hammond q
Geneva term OF seven years; William j Pollard.
of Seneca Falls six years; John H.. OSBORNE OF
Auburn five years: Abram s. Stothon. OF "ath'hs'
four wears: Martin l.. Allen. OF Fayette. three
years. John l.. Morris. OF Ithaca two years Mrs
caroline s Mongine. OF Waterloo. one year
Bnghamton State Hospital Edmund OConnor.
@, Binghamron. term OF seven years: George H.
Rartow OF Binghamton. six years; Henry H. Arm
strong. of Elmira. five years; John W. Scarborough
Of Owego. four years Andrew French CO. OF
Oneida three years: Miss Anna L. Platt OF oweeo
two years Mrs Kate Ely. of Binghamon' one
year. a.. 1o-u.,;.,,;o,,
NJ the Rochester State Hospital Board OF Mana
gers by reappointing the following members OF
The old Board OF Managers Frederick COOK.
thomas O'Hare Chauncey c. Starkweather.
George Raines William Miller Perleyette II. Ora
ham and Jane F.. Rochester. - .
'1 Governor Morton has reappointed William *.
stansbury a manager OF the Midd!etown State
Hospitai and has also named John w Slauson OF
Middietown 10 succeed Mr. Decker on the State
Board OF Managers
The Governor has appointed Mrs Margaret A.
tihhard OF Wayvie Saratoga County. a mana
ger Of the Home for Veterans Widows at oxford.
Thenango County. TO MI the vacancy caused by
the death OF Mrs Sarah C. Mink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
HOW THE STATES VOTED.
rYINIEY's PLURALITY IL THE WHOLE coCN-
TRY 800 7@.


The canvass Of the vote Of New-York state to-day
practically completes the official vote by States and
makes II possible for the first time TO tabuate the
popular vote for President With the exception OF
Utah and South Dakota where the courts nave OF
cered the revision Of the completed returns. the
final official vote Of all States has been collected by
the United Associated Presses. In Texas the STATE
canvassing Board declared the vote without walt
Ing for the returns from six small counties lhese
have been estimated and added to the result IN mat
State
The total vote cast was l3.s24.s53 This was l.Si3-
u more than the total vote of 1892 Mckinley re-
ce.ved 100 49, and Bryan s5osssl. plurality ior
McKinley of 60 79s The vote for Bryan and Sewali
and that for Bryan and Watson are combined IN
the total vote given for Bryan. Only twelve States
reported separate vote for Bryan and watson
Watson's aggregate vote was 1913 Ihe oouhn
Money Democratic vote for Palmer and BncKher
was ls2 0s The Prohibition vote for Levering was
Ella The National or Free Silver Prohioitionists
east 1890 votes for Bentley. Matchett. me canol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
ABOUT THE YACHT CLTBS.

The annual meeting OF the Knickerbocker Yacht
Club will he held AT the Grand Union Hotel this
evening at o'clock. II is proposed at this meeting
amend the constitution as 10 add fleet captain
to the list Of fleet officers. officers will be elected
for the coming year. and the Committee Nomina-
tons has done its work well In the preparation Of
a regular ticket by remaining J. D. billiard IT, for
the post OF commodore. The remaining nomina-
lions are: Vice commodore. John +. Phillips: rear
commodore. stephen ". Mason. jr.; treasurer
George H. Cooper; secretary. j. O. Tinkinson: treas
urer George NJ Roe and Charles Coughtry feet
surgeon. Or. r. Ringer; feet chaplain the Rev
William Everett Johnson.
prominent yachtsman predicts that ". K
Wander bilt will accept the Office OF commodore Of
the New-York Yacnt Club. At the Larchmont
Yacht Club 1t will he Commodore Postley and II
needs prophet to see that the Alta ntic fleet will
take orders from Commodore George J. Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
RTPD SHOOTING ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago Dec ID L. Winston. OF Washington.
Ind won the Dupont championship trophy at Wat
son Park to-day IN a 1o0-live-bird contest with c.
Phil Of Blue Island. H. who gained possession OF
the cup in Baltimore last month The score Of totals
today stood Winston. 81; Roll, "a Owing to cold
damn atmosphere unaccompanied by wind the birds
were somew what stupid. Only four. however. tagged
nd the hnoting could not be called easy 70 any con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

The ,ota, vote cast for Timothy l. Woodruff, the
FIR Iieutenanf -(IOVernOr. was

Republican candidate for Lieutenant-Governor was
"a s.5 while that cast for Frederick c. Schrauo the
Democratic candidate; was 565,OsS. pluraIty iCr
Woodruff of 22S $50. There were cast FOR tred T.
schrsub'' 4l72 votes which were not counted for
Frederick c. Schraub The following We're tne totai
Governor: Hinrichs. National Democrat 255s5 Iati-
mer Prohbitonis 1,l36: Bennets. Sociaiist-L apor'
1862 49,. r, w..
For Judge OF the Court of Appeals Irving 6. Nann;
the Republican candidate. received total vote OF
70 ~ and Robert c. Titus. the Democratic cand-
dsie received total OF 50 si2. making Nanns plural
inv 9,3S The total votes cast for other can1ldates
nv ror. Of Appeale Judge Clinton. COD Demo-
crat q $50: Root; Prohbitonis Il 2c9: Cuno Socia-
is;-Iabor 1910: McParn. Peoples Party. s5i4
The ,,o,e an the Forestry Constitutional Amendment
was s21 $50 in favor and 1055 against majority OF
Seole against the proposed amendment -,
The strength OF the Peoples Party was shown only
By Inc S3ii votes for Lawrence j. McPariin for
Judge Of me Court OF Appeals That number Is in
sufsclent 70 give the party column on the next
offcia hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

The Amey1can Waltbam Watcb
Company not only makes each
part of watch movement at
its own factory in Waltham,
but also the machinery by which
those parts are made. Foreign
watches are made by a system
of scattered and disconnected
labor, many different trades
being employed, all working
separately. This is one reason
why Waltbam watches are more
accurate than European. The
movements engraved with the
trademarks "RI0er1de" or
"Roval'' (made in various sizes
for both ladies and gentlemen)
are particularly recommended by
the Company. For sale by all
jewelers. in any kind of case. Do
not be misled into paying larger
price for a foreign made watch no
better than a Waltbam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

night" said nc. Il felt certain sense OK wonde, IN
our daring TO project building such scale. But
I fee sure hat the alumni VIII sustain the trustees
IN their confidence In Columbias future raiher thdn
crtcise them for their ovcrboliness ! am so loyal
a Of Columbia that feel that 10 ask hep or the
men OF Columbia ia such an enterprise !s 20 get H.
President Low also read a letter from J. Alderman
Coles OF Scotch Plains. y. J.. an old aumnus. who
promised the University gifts of bronze DustS o,
Zcus Plato and Hcfmcs fhe last-namef 10 he placed
in the gymnasium. Edward Mitchell. Dr. starr. ~
the College 81 Physicians and Surgeons. and William
4 Smith responded - iOas;s. James c. Carter. John
l. Cadwalador ELS n. Roberts and John de Peysier
Nere among he ghosts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
STATE VOTE CANVASSED.
,rv1S1FY'S PLURALITY OFFICIALLY
GIVEN AS 26S, 325.
'FICIALL1
vp BLACKS PLURALITY WAS 2l2as2-THE VOTE
N DETAIL BY COUNTIES FOR PREsI-

vp BLACKS PLURALITY WAS 2l2os2-THE VOTE
N DETAIL BY COUNTIES FOR PREsI-
DENT AND GOVERNOR.
Albany. Dec. 1.-THE State Board Of Canvassers
20, az, o'clock this afternoon and canvassed the
yo,e OF this State cast at the November election
rsa vote canvassed for Presidential Electors
covarnor Lieutenant Governor. Judge OF the Court
=, Appeals Justices Of the Supreme Court and Con-
r,sssnen in districts which comprise more than
ooun,y Benjamin F. Tracy, Republican Eector-
,1arge received the highest vote cast for any Of
,be Republican Electors-Sl9.s3s and BENJAMIN
wood Of New-York City. received 55l5l3 votes. the
highest cast for any Democratic Elector Mr..
Trscvs plurality was 1925. which represents Nc
uinlevs plurality in this State
The highest vote cast for any Elector on the
..,er tickets was follows:
x.,ons Denocratic-James J. Stanton. 1892
Cummings. 1000
Jacob Zimmer. IL I3l
The highest vote by counties cast for the Republi
..n and Democratic Presidential and Vice-Presi-
DENTAL candidates follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
POLITICAL NOTES.

There is more trouble IN the Blue Grass region
Some malicious minded creature circulated the re-
port that the Presdent-elect will permit nothing
OF an inspiring nature on the Presidential sideooard
This is construed by Kentuckians as polite way
of requesting their absence. and The common
wealth sorrowfuly informs its readers that there
is evidently no place for Kentucky FOLK elmer IN
the Cabinet or in the White House.
Sensible people do not take seriously the efforts
Of Gruber, Abel and their associates TO break down
the Civil Service law. The courts will certainly not
sustain their efforts and. Governor Morton truly
observes real Civil Service reform has come TO
stay.
II is said that John Boyd Thatcher is firm In the
belief that he fuflls all the requirements Of the
Democratic nominee for United States Senator 10
succeed David y. Hill.
Mr. Boatner's bill TO increase the salary OF Con-
gressmen to $500 year and that OF the speaker
to $4,000 is declared by THE Brooklyn Citizen" to
be only suitable for the waste basket. II does not
believe that there is one OF members In Con-
gress at present who could in any legitimate
calling more than half the salary ne no" receives
from the Government.
Idaho and Missouri gave their electoral votes 10
Bryan but. wicked and foolish as they are the
Louisville Commercial' tells them that they may
yet do the country service and make some
atonement for their own bad behavior by restoring
Senators Dubois and Vest 10 the honors OF pri-
vate station.
The anti-pass movement has reached Illinois. The
Grange OF that State has adopted resolu;' on de-
mandng that the Legislature make II criminal
offence for any railway to give or offer passes to
public officials for public officials 10 accept such
favors This law has been in operation here for
two yearsever since the adoption OF the new state
Constitution-and vet the politicians say thdi mem
bers Of the Legislature get more free transpota0h
for their friends to-day than ever before IN the rail-
road history of the State.
vice.Pres,dent-elect Hobart will read with inter
est a plea OF THE Hartford Courant IN behalf OF
his office That paper urges Nr. Mckinley 10 take
him into the Cabinet consultations For ms pur4
pose an invitation and its acceptance are all thai Is
necessary Grant that the Nice-President Is only
fgurehead IL argues. by the very nature or his
office he Is full OF the promise and potency or
official Importance. Discussing the possibilities or
accession 10 first place il adds 1T always happens
that the Vice President brings in new policy. ana
his advent means political crisis. He u ne"
man-an outsider part OF the old Adminisiratloi
and he must make start. But II he had been
in the confidence Of his predecessor hah taken part
in the deliberations had been consulted ana mad
advised ne at least would have found himself IN
position 10 continue intell!gently whatever policy
the death Of the President would have LEFT incom-
pleted."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

The total vote cast for Frank 8. Black. Republic
can candidate for Governor. was 1855. while that
cast for Wilbur +. Porter. the Democratic candi-
date was 57i.524 giving Black plurality OF Zl2ss!
The total vote cast for the other candidates for
Governor follows:
Prohibition o."
Balkan. Socialist-Labor - 'ie''o-
This vote shows that each party VIII be enutieo
10 q party column on the official ballot at the next
general election 10000 being the vote required by
law The vote by counties for the two leading
candidates for Governor follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
FOR THE SIX-DAY RACE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec 15.-Appication for sanction for
the coming six day WAS made yesterday to
Frederick Cerlach. local member OF the Racing
Board The race will be he'd either In the Coliseum
or at Tattersalls II may be that two tracks will
be built ono above the other In order 10 permit Of
100 riders participating I'm the race. The race VIII
he held the week beginning February p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
FUNERAL OF MICHAEL RICHARD.

Albany. Dec. 15.-The funeral Of Michael Rick
ard State Railroad Commissioner. took place this
morning in the Cathedral OF the Immaculate Con-
ception. Among the people present were nearly all
Of the State officers and employees In State depart
ments. The honorary pallbearers were Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

siderable degree. George Mosher Of Syracuse
y y challenged the winner Of the match, and the
shoot will probably be- held In Cleveland in a few
days tcn-bird swecpstake contest Immediately
after the Dupont trophy match resulted follows:
Or. shaw .. Dr. Carver 10. r. kuss Q. r. Gilbert. 10.
Ed" Sleek. 10. .. Searles. \. T. Hckcs. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
Mr. BLACK'S INAUGURATION.

Albany Dec. 15.-secretary OF State Palmer has
completed arrangements for the Inauguration OF
Covernor-elect Black. which Is to take place in
the Assembly Chamber at the Capitol. The 10th
Battalion will meet the three separate companies
OF Troy the station. and will then march to
the Executive Mansion and escort the Governor
to the Capitol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

The annual meeting OF the New jersey Division Of
the League II American Wheclmes Will he held AT
the Central Hotel IN Newark tomorrow night. Dele
gates will appointed 10 attend the annual assembly
a Albany IN this State in February. and other mat
fcrs Of importance 10 cyclists In Ncw-Jerscy will be-
attended 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

Cyclists desiring 10 join the League Of American
Wheelmon may obtain fun printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and addresses
to the Cycling Editor Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

Cyclists will now turn their attention 20 tho coming
National cycling shows "a be hold in this city and In
Chicago. In mis- city the show to ~ held a. the
Grand Central Palace promises 10 eclipse anything ~
the kind seen this country. Heretofore there have
been only 80 exhibits the shows ncd In this city.
but FOR This show the applications for spaces far
amount 10 nearly Julius Harder. Of The Govern
ing Board OF the Anna Athletic Union. originated
the idea OF having designs for The catalogues and
pos,erS 10 used In the shows. and artists from all
over the country VIII compete In furnishing the de
signs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16
N THE CYCLING WORLD.
OFFICIALS FOR BROOKLYN's JOINT BICYCLE
TOTRNAMENT-ECK ANXIOUS TO
MATCH MICfIAEI.s- Ma
TIONAI. CYCLE SHOWS

TIONAL CYCLE SHOWS
Ofic!als FOR the indoor bicycle tournament, under
;he Joint auspices OF Company +, Of III" 18Th Req
m.nt and the Liberty Wheclmen. a. IN. sumner
Avenue Armory. on Saturday night. have he"n So
lected z. follows Referee Lieutenant Colonel g ~
Iuscomb 1871 Regiment. jgdgcs-John + Fitch.
Riverside Whcelmen !. T. Share. Long Island
Whco! linen: Waldo r. Fuller. Brooklyn Bicycle cub.
and y VI. Adee. Liberty Wh'cimen, siart"r Clemens
Weiss Liberty Whcclnlen. fmcTs-Samuel J. Gra-
ham Kings County Wheclmen. J l. Miller. River
side Vheelmcn T. y g Greene. South Brooklyn
Wheemen and Captain william 4 Turp.n. iJih
Regiment. clerk o, the course-J. I. Borland Brook
lyn Bicycle Club. assisianis-George Krcger. Long
Island Wheemen. George Greenia South Brooklyn
Wheelrnen and H. s Palmer 18Th Regiment. chief
scorer-R W Harrington Riverside Wh~cncn. as
sisianis-W r Roger Long Island Wncemen. Ed
ward Keveny. Nassau Wheelmefi u. W. Dye. Logan
Wheelrnen + y Barton. Alpine Whoclmcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-16

Thomas Eek arrived in the city yesterday. lie Is
ready match Mchaels agains; Hinton for s.ri":
Of three races at one. three and i've miles. all The
contests 10 nc unpacec.