davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1896-04-25
nIsEAsEs oF THE sKIN-

Tho intense itching and smarting incl dent 10 eczema, letter, salt.rheurn, and other diseases ofthc skin is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlains Eye and Skin Ointment Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles md fayorit5 rem edy for gore nipples; ohapped hands, chil- plains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. For aalc by druggisis ct 9 cents per box.
 Try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, they rejust whata horse needs when in bad coudi- lion. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
 For Sale by Chenoweth & Mix,
The oasis., 1896-04-25
s1 ,oOo in Prizes to be Distributed Absolute
 ly Free.
ly Free.

Use the letters contained in the text: "MoNoN SEEDS GROW" and form as many words as you can, using letters either backward or forward, but don't use any letter in same word more times than it appears in ''Monon Seeds Grow.n For example the words: see, on, none, weeds, etc. The person forming the greatest number of words, using the letters in the text, will re- ceiye one hundred dollars in cash. For the next largest list we will give s75 in cash, for the next S2j cash, and for each of the next ten largest lists we will give slO in gold. If you are good at word making you can secure a val uable prize, as the MOnon Seed Co. in- tend giving many hundred special prizes to persons sending them lists containing over twenty-five words. Write your names on list of words numbered and enclose the same post
 paid with 12 two-cent stamps for a combination package of Monon Seeds That Grow, which includes twelve packets of the latest and most popular flowers of different varieties, also par ticulars and rules of distribution of prizes. This word contest will be care fully and conscienticusly conducted, and is solely for the purpose of further instroducing onr seeds in new locali
 ties You will receive the biggest value in flower seeds ever offered, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
WILLIAM COCHRAN SANFORD.

Amsterdam y. Y. March i 'SpeciaD-"I llan
Cochran Sanford. younger son OF General Steph'i
Sanford died this morning Al a retreat at Navcriy
Mass where he had been undergoing treatment ioi
two months. He had been IN poor health since
November 1888
Mr. Sanford was born In this city on July II, l>i
He received his education az The academy mere
later at A preparatory school al New Haven hi'
finally at the seminary al NOrth AndoN"T, ha7H
I'pon leaving school about 1876. he entered hi'
fathers carpet mill and passed several years IN M
various departments. learning every leta.i oi ih'
great bus ness. Later he was admitted 20 ~" hrn
~ ( Sanford & Sons ana paced IN charge or ih'
New-York Chicago and Boston agrnc.cS. SANFORD
was a popuar club man. being member 81 various
social and athletic organizations IN N"~-l ork ~
took much interest in cross country ri1ns, ana III
issl isi and 1856 ne held the championshp % Amer
g., He was unmarried and Is survived by ms par
.o,s and one brother. ex-Congressman John san
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
COZ. OCHTLTREE SERIOUSLY ILL.,.
CONFINED TO HIS BED-Iis UNIQUE PER-
SONALITY AND CAREER.

| Colonel Thomas T. Ochlltree OF Texas Is V'hs
seriously III AZ his home. No West Ihir'y-thfu'
Il. lie has been confined to his room Tor TWO DAYS
with cold. and yesterday his illness TOOK
alarming turn. Last night his valet sa'u tn"'
the Coone was not able to see any one ana tha'
the physicians ordered absolute quiet Two physi-
clans were I'm attendance upon Colonel Ochiitree
last night but nothing further than that MS Illness
was OF serious nature could he ascertained.
Colonel Ochiltree is something of a man OF mys-
terry even 10 his closest friends. lie spends MS t"'c
alternately in England. on the Continent III Ne"
York in Texas. or wherever ne happens " m''''
10 GO Lately he has been living at NO west
Th,r,v-tbirds, which Is Just across from the
Waldorf He dimes at the Waldorf The popular
idea about Colonel Ochiltree Is perhaps Su''''"'"
up In the saving OF the lady VINO, ail'r Pol"''"e
him out TO some friends and being asked VINO ne
was replied "fIc Is from Texas believe anu was
named after n racehorsc" He IL from IeNas' put
the racchorse was named after him coone ochl-
tree started In life by editing paper called Inc
Joffersonlan at jefferson. Tex Ills paper attracted
attention and he was made c'rreSPo,'uen. Vi
The Houston Telegraph" at AUSTIN INC ''ate
capital Later he was elected 10 'ohs'c9a II" .
RopublIcan. the only Republican member In the
delegation. Colonel Ochiltrec was poso" i'ie''
Of jefferson Davis. and fought on the Confederate
side After the war he accepted the inevitable, ana
became "A friend Of General Grant, VINO "aue MIN
United States Marshal In Texas
Colonel Ochiltree Is known to many Americans
who visit Europe He Is close friend or James
Gordon Bennett and one OF the stories told or him
is that when the Paris International Exposition
was opened he was with Mr. Bennett In The Her
vas being c,biel here Colonel Ochlltree as FAVOR
asked TO duplicate the account To me houston
TeIcgraph This was granted ana when the story
VAS flashed into Houston created sensation
The nnale Ia that the paper, as result OF tnis
rNtrayagance went INTO bankruptcy. for many
vr,rs CoioncI ochiltrce was the Ranger of
THE Sportsman" I'm 1892 he represented the As
ISOLATED Press at the brussels Monetary CONFER
cnce Recently when the Colonel was In Texas, the
Legislature Joint reso ution adjourned tnat
The members might meet him. tolonei Ochiltree
is a friend Of John ". Mackay. and has been as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Mackay In business ne ~ snowh
to almost every public man In the United states
and il famed around the world as a story teller.
lover OF The racetrack and most genial com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

Of some proper metallic substance OF convenient
size and form, plainly stamped with numbers and
furnished with convenient strap for attaching to
baggage, shall be affixed to every piece parcel
OF baggage when taken Cor transportation If there
Is handle loop or fixture therefor upon the piece
or parcel of baggage and duplicate thereof given
TO the passenger or person delivering the same
for him. If such check be refused on demand the
corporation shall pay to the passenger the sum OF
So and no fare shall be collected or received from
him. and II he shall have paid his fare il shall be
refunded to him by the conductor in charge of the
train. Such baggage shall be delivered without I'M
necessary delay to the passenger any person
acting in his behalf at the place to which it was
to be transported. where the usually stop.
at any other regular intermediate stopping place.
upon notice 10 the baggage master in charge OF
baggage upon the train of not less than thirty
minutes. upon presentation of such duplicate check
the officer agent of the railroad corporation
or OF any corporation over any portion OF whose
road ii transported.
deemed baggage for the purposes of this article and
shall he transported as baggage for passengers by
railroad corporations and subject TO the same abili-
ties, but no such passenger shall be required TO
crate. cover or otherwise protect any such bicycle
IL any such passenger shall deliver with such BIZ
cycle an agreement in writing releasing such cor
pOration from such liability. no charge shall be
made for the transportation OF such bicycle II
such agreement be not so delivered. a charge for
the Transportation thereof may be made of not 10
exceed mills per mile. but not less than ten
cents in any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
THE ARMSTRONG BILL FAVORED.
MENT SQUELClIEI

10 BE REPORTED WITH 4 PROVISION FOR A
SMALL. CHARGE BY RAILROADS
Albany. March l7.-Legislation in the interest OF
To- no bicyclsts the State Of NewYork received
an impetus this afternoon when the Assembly Com
ml,tee on Roads decided 10 report favorably the
Armstrong Bicycle bill. which provides that steam
railroads shall carry bicycles free. The wheelmen
OF the State have been petition.ng the members OF
the LEGISLATURE for weeks to enact this bill The
committee to-day determined that the time for
action had come and decided report the bill
favorably with amen dments. One OF the amend
men,s provder that bicycles carried as baggage
need not be Grated. covered or otherwise protected
The bill amends section "a OF the Railroad law and
a. Il will be reported, reads as follows:
Section a, Checks for Baggage-A check made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
OBITUARY..
CONSTANT WEBSTER WADSWORTH.

CONSTANT WEBSTER WADSWORTH.
Another Of Peekskills pioneer merchants has
died. Constant Webster Wadsworth left his bust
usual on Monday evening and went TO his
home. No. e27 Pauldngs, and retired, apparently in
his customary health Shortly after his retirement
his brother. William T. Wadsworih. attracted
by his heavy breathing. Mr. Wadsworth found
unconscious. Medical aid summoned but before
DR.. A. c. Snowden arrived Mr.. Wadsworh was
dead. The Of death is supposed 10 be apo
plexy. C. W. Wadsworh was born in Neville
banon. Columbia County, this State. January 2.
1884. lie the son Of Ebenezer :. and Jerusha
TillOtson WadswOrth. After common school cdu-
cation he went to New-iork City when eighteen
years old and learned the trade Of jeweer with the
firm of J. NJ Vincent & Co.. in John-st From there
he went 10 Futon and engaged In the jewelry busi-
for several years. In partnership with }. VI.
Morrell He went Peekskill twenty-eight years
ago. since which time he has been continuously in
the jewery trade He occupied the largest and
finest store in Divsion-st.. which he built few
years ago He stood high in Masonry. and
member Of Courtlandt Lodge. No. a. F. and A. NJ:
Michigan Chapter No. 22l. r. A. NJ: the present
thrice Illustrous Master Of Peekskl Council. No.
g. r. and S. NJ; member Of Westchester Com
mandery Of Sing Sing X. Of T.. and also Of Mecca
Temple A. A. O.. y. NJ. s. Of New York: He was at
one time member Of Cryptic Lodge. No 10 l. o.
O. f The funeral Will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
''JuSt as
GOOd''

or better is what you hear nova
days for almost everything you
want to buy, until you must be
tired of being told that you don't
know what you want when you
go into a store. The big depart
,ment shops help the substitution
evil by advertising standard artl-
oIes at reduced prices, just for the
sake of the advertlslng-just to get
people to 60 to the store. Some
haven't the things to sell at all; they
have something lust as good
(which in six cases in ten is next 10
no good something "cheap IN
every way, in place OF standard
goods.
In any merchandise this is wrong
in medicine it is 4 crime. When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
J. ]. CAIRNEs WINS AT TENNIS.

The first series of games In the indoor tennis
tournament for the championship of the Racquet
and Tennis Club was played yesterday before a
large attendance v G. Hall. who won the club
championship at racquets last week. was 10 have
played the opening series OF games in the tennis
tournament, but he defaulted 10 L. Suffern Taller
The players yesterday were J. J. Cairnes and NJ s
Patton Mr.. Patton plays a strong game Of racquet-,
and he played an exciting and interesting game OF
tennis. but Mr.. Cairnes's volleying too much
for him and he forced 10 retire after being de-
feated in three straight series Mr.. Cairnes won by
Ga. 6-3 and So A. Tompkins. the club instructor
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
ARRESTED IN THE POWELL CASE.

Early yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff Methven
arrested Roslyn. Long Island. Frederick laiper''
a negro said to be connected with the Powell muir
der at Uempstead. The prisoner confessed receiv-
ing from Mayhew the money stolen from Powell
on the Sunday following the murder. The money
was wrapped In n newspaper when Mayhem gave
IT TO him He says he did not look TO see now
much there was but gave 1t to his mother, teiling
her where he obtained IT, Mayhem, ne sad. toid
him TO give II TO his mother. with instructions 10
Lide II Tor him The prisoner was taken to Long
Island City and locked up Later the Deputy Sner-
IN returned 10 Rosyn and arrested IalneIt
mother search OF the house was MADE. Out the
money not found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
SANGER CHALLENGED BY HAMILTON.

Syracuse ~ Y, March T.-David c. Shafer
manager of W. W. Hamilton. OF Denver. who late
ly made record of l:59 Ii for the unpaced mile
to-day deposited forfeit of 500 with THE syria
cuse Standard" accompanying challenge for a
series of three with Walter {. Sanger. who
disputes Hamilton's record The challenge Is adj
dressed 10 w. J. Corcoran Sanger's manager. The
forfeit is to be considered side bet Of 81 900 be-
tween MIR Corcoran and Mr.. Shafer the stakes OF
the race to be prize of $l0 and the races to
take place under the rules of the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

married Henry Bellefcue. OF Canada. who 'stab-
l!shed an immense brick plant In 1919 on George
Island near Peekskill He continued I'm the hu~i-
ness until mis- death. in 1872 The name OF Belle
feuie has been connected with tho brick business
and interests along the Hudson for q haif-c"ntuIN
Mrs Belcfeuillc's sons. william ana EDWARD u.
the latter prominent Republican leader IN tort-
lsnd,own and chairman of the Town COMMITTEE,
have conducted the business sine the fath'I
death These two sons. with two brothers anu 4
sister in MACK survive her Mrs. Beliefeuille was
;ireess worker In the Reformed church at MvntIos'.
OF which she member. The funeral service
will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
FOR A WHEELMENS PATH TO NEWARK
PLAN FOR WHICH cONSI'I. GENTLE ASKS THE
AID OF THE CYCLE BOARD OF TRADE

AID OF THE CYCLE BOARD OF TRADE.
Robert Gentle. the Chief Consul OF New-Jersey
has started a plan which he hopes TO carry through
Mr. Gentle believes il is timely to build a cycle
path from Jersey City to Newark. and he is work
ing TO bring about such a result. lie has made a
personal appeal to the cycle Board OF Trade TO
assist financially in the construction of such path
If the plan be carried out II will he boon to
the cyclists of the district. After reaching Newark
the wheemen can find one of the best stretches Of
roads in the country. At present the cyclists have
TO take the railroads to either Newark, Elizabeth
or some other city in that district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
MRS. SARAH A. BELLEFEUILLE

Mrs Sarah 4. Bel.cfeule died at the home Of her
granddaughter, the wife Of James *. Apdar secre-
tary to Lieutenant Governor Charles r. Saxton, IN
Peekskill yesterday afternoon She had been III
weeks with the grip followed by pleurisy and
pneumonia. Mrs. Beefeulle born in Haver-
straw sixty-seven years ago. and the daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
CHAMPION BALD SPENDED.

Edward Bald. the champion class Il BICYCLE rider
OF last season. has been suspended by Chairman
George Il. Gideon of the Racing Board OF the
League OF American Wheelmen. Ealds career on
the racetrack last year "A splendid one and his
suspension will create much interest as did that
in the famous Cabanne- Titus Murphy case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS

Business continued good a. tho leading hotels
Yesterday and the number Of arrivals was again
large With the advent OF fine weather the spring
season is expected TO be an unusually busy on"
a NJ Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

THE JENNINGS TRACK IN GOOD CONDITION
Racing men much interested in all the prep
arations that being made for the opening OF
the track at Bennings. Washington. ID. G.. next
month. The racing will be conducted under the
auspices of the Jockey Club. a dispatch received
yesterday announced that the track is clear OF
and in good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
AMATEUR SPORT WITH THE rRorrEEs

INTERCIIB RACES ARRANGED FOR NEXT SEA
son AT FLEETWOOD AND PARKWAY.
Representatives OF the New-York and Brooklyn
driving clubs met Monday evening at the Hotel
Metropole and agreed upon plans for the proposed
series of intercub trot;n2 races AT FieetW God and
Parkway this season. John Rudd, the vce-prcsi-
dent +. s. Hedges. the secretary. and l.. A Bushe.
the treasurer, the committee for Fleetwood.
while the Parkway club was represented by +. q.
Lemmermann jr and W. {. Allen the secretary.
They decided to provide two silver cups of suitable
design 10 be competed for by the trotters belong
ing TO the members of the two clubs.
One of the cups will be the prize in the 2:3O class
and it must be won twice before ii becomes the
property OF the winner The first contest Will take
place at the Parkway course Saturday, May ?.
which is the date fot the opening OF the season
In Brooklyn In the 800 class the cup becomes the
property OF the member who succeeds in winning II
three times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

Bjil. New Haven.
] 7. J.. 'rcne. Chicago.
l.. England. riitsnsld. Mass.
!. Dun. New Bedford
l.. 6. pettiff. Syracuse.
X. Il. Sheldon. Boston.
r. II Iratt. Boston.
/. Wadsworih. Albany.
II VI White. Boston.
II II. Pcase. Princeton.
l.. t.. Young. Chicago.
MARLBOROUGH.
A. A. Zimmerman. Freehold.
y. j.
A. b. Ice. Baltimore.
!. Goodman. Hartford.
II. Blcutter. Philadelphia.
A. T. Clark. Boston.
4. Il. L1Omis. IT. Dodge.
Iowa.
q. u. Hail. Kansas city.
lC. a Spaulding. Syracuse.
l. Van Ller ~ VIE. West
y. u. Baum & wife. New
ark. y. j.
NJ y Pu hois' Ell'nville'
T. Oyingion. Sayville. l.. l.
". q. 1Oomer. Jacksonville.
Fla.
4. II. Hin. Holyoke.
ii. samuel. Boston.
NORMANDIE.
Colonel /. + Burpee.
Waterbury. Conn.
Captain :. VI. Lewis. Provi-
irnce.
": A. Castle. Springfield.
Mass.
q. T.. craft. Holyoke. Mass.
T.. Maicr. Marcelllo. y. Y.
G. Koeller. Paris.
4. Simon. Manchester. Eng
land.
A. H. Palmer. Syracuse.
Mrs. II ". Ncwcomb. SYRIA
cuse
Miss Newcomh. Syracuse.
G. Hall & wife. Fail River.
Mass.
II. Thompson. London.
s. Hunt. Cincinnati.
Dr. Van Week & wife. HUI
son. y. Y.
V. II. Woodhouse e. wife.
New Rochelle. y. Y.
Is. +. keist. Dayton. ohio.
Judge W. 5. Gunmere a
wife. Trenton. y. j.
G. 9. VI Alexander A wife.
Santa Barbara. Cal
PARK AVENUE.
T.. i. Morton. baltimore.
I. \. bemhy. Detroit
W H. Gurr. Philadelphia.
". w. Wehbcr. Boston.
W. \ Sharmer. Niagara
Falls.
J. II. Fisher. Fort Wayne.
+. g.. fcttlt. CHndtonari".
~. W. Rugz. Providence.
w. III. Fitch. Norwich. Conn.
J. &. Rouicllc. Iihgrrstown.
ST. JAMES.
J. T. Alexander. Boston.
J. -. Miles. chicago.
W. Wood. Portland. Me.
A. W Mead. -. Joseph.
W. l.. Dinsmorc a. wife.
J. :. Wood. -. Joscph. Mo.
b. q. Benjamin a wife.
Boston.
W. : weed. Albany.
W. Baker. lr.. baltimore.
J. NJ. Brown & wife. Wash
ington.
WESTMINSTER.
Miss NJ. l.. Phinney, New
Haven.
}. NJ. Weand. Philadelphia
T.. NJ. Blake. Boston.
=. X. Heneage & wife. Du-
luth. MINI.
2. W. Davies. New Haven.
3. r. Gunter. jr.. Accomac,
Va.
W. II. Halle. Springfield. |
Mass.
7. II. Beaie. Boston.
Mrs. w. II. Lake. Memphis.
Tenn.
Mrs. &. Turner. Memphis.
Tenn. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
ALBEMARLE

g ( Knowiion. Waier'o1n
q. ". Wheelwright, bo-'"n.
] r wood. New orleans
n II. / Goddard. War
wick. X. !
= G. Tobey. Springfield.
Mrs. J. r. Fields. Boston.
Miss :. .. Jcweii. Boston
= Beckett. staten Island.
=. Hln. Minneapolis.
r Grennell. West Bedford.
IL F.. Patterson. Chicago.
{. T.. Parkhi.l. Chicago.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
H. X. Flarlcr. Boston.
&. n. HarN GOD. Lynn.
q A Mullln. Cedar Rapids.
Iowa.
r : Ellis. Portland. Me.
c. G. Brittn"r. Sandusky.
Ohio.
" " Grove. Chicago.
I H. knOwles. -. LOUIS.
4. y. Johns. Burlington.
VI
J. DOYLE & wife. Baltimore.
: G. Wiley. Hartford.
&. W. Dickinson. Piitshurg
+. Swansburg. Columbia.
Tenn.
W. &. Moriartar. Saratoga
Springs.
II. A. Hatfield. 81. Joseph.
No.
W. II. Harris. Roxboro.
y. &.
W. II. Constable. Richmond.
Va.
A. r. Cotton. Pa,choguc.
BRUNSWICK.
J. O'Reilly. Halifax
&. &. Baldwin. San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Mccoy. Troy.
Mrs. +. ". MacMurray.
Albany.
". Burden. Troy.
Y. ]. Tautz. London.
T. Aubrey. Scranton.
+. T.. Spencer. Scranton.
EVERETT.
j.. Magonc. Ogiensburg.
Mrs. @. ". Stapleton. st.
Louis.
". q. stanton. Newport.
Mrs. Rogers. Southampton.
Long Island.
Miss VI. H. Rogers. South
ampton. Long Island.
J.. e. Bowen Il wife. Provi-
dence.
Mrs. J.. Il. Hale. Provl-
derce.
G. u. Nichols. Albany.
+. 81. Burrough. Providence.
W. +. spingler. Newport
:. II. Clements. Yarmouth.
W. J. Welson. Boston.
:. +. Johnson. Boston.
W. a. Mcleod. Boston.
NJ. :. Kelley. Providence.
j. Wilson. Baltimore.
]. W. Clark a. wife. Balti-
more.
Gll.SEY.
r. i. Booth. New Haven. /
=. J. Roe. Albany. ,
Miss ~. W. Roe. Albany. !
o. Taylor. Little Falls.
T.. +. Roth. Wilkcsbarrc. /
:. !. Tonkin. Wilkesbarre. {
g. W. Burial. Hartford.
q. Anderson. chester. Penn. Y
Or. u. y. Maddus. Chester. j
Penn.
II. W. Hcffernan. York.
Penn.
i. NJ. Riescn. Reading.
". Bradford g. wife. San ,
Francisco.
GRAND UNION. y
A. +. Skoog. Boston. |
{. a. Needham. Hamilton.
Ohio.
e. Groat. Norfolk.
Il. I. Parker. st. Adams. j
VI.
X. l.. Peck. Mcriden. Conn.
A. Self. Boston.
II. Roland. ST. Louis. 4
HOFFMAN. =
7. G. Stewart. ST. Louis. ,
+. O.. Dawson. Boston. {
+. ". Claim. Boston.
5. J. Brown. Pittsburg. I
d. q. Griffin. Watertown. /
Il. A. Stuart a. wife. Bos-
ton.
W. Clark. Battle Creek.
Mich. J
B. T.. Hedding. Philadelphia. n
A. y. Body. Albany.
P. r. I'enros. Silver city. n
:. l.. knight. Fl. Wayne. ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

hanY.
HOLLAND
Il. T Lincoln. Chicago.
" H. Klmhali. Syracuse.
+. v iIlncklry x vIf". san
Francisco.
l.. Martin. Minneapolis.
NfT \. L. Andrews. New
port.
q. T. McJamcs. Ehilalel-
phia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
corJD FOR THE BAGGAGE BILL
.pNsTRONG'S MEASURE SUPPORTED
1.-THE BICYCLISTS MASS MEETING.

.rso,rTIoNs ADOPTED GIVING THE REASONS OF
THE WHEELMEN FOR FANoRlNG ITS
pAssAGE-A DISTURBING ELE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
fMfl RIAf.

v. y lfavl.n. chicago.
i. Z. Boyd. New Haven.
7. =. 'rcne. Chicago.
l.. England. rittsneli. Mass.
!. Dun. New Bedford.
l.. 6. Iettiff. Syracuse.
X. Il. sheldon. Boston.
r. II PRATT. Boston.
l.. Wadsworih. Albany.
II VI White. Boston.
II II. Pcase. Princeton.
T.. h. Young. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
Diepeles.

Its Record
No bicycle has ever equaled the record
of the "Spalding :" in attaining its present
prominence as leader in the trade in two
short years, and this one fact is significant;
but while prestige and past reputation have
their weight, present worth is of more i'm
portanoe, and is our aim: and to the pur-
chaser of "Spalding Bicycle we are sure
to give value received
Many other points make
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-03

the dear lost one. They walked on and
eache h broad yer leading from
the palace. There was a cry OF mex
pressible distress. Three Of the marble
columns of the summer-house were ly.
ing broken on the ground. Under the
debris was a human body, face down
ward. A hand, cut off at the wrist by
a piece Of h falling capital, bore on
its little finger a ring with the. ~consul's
coat of arms. The chancellor made ar
imperative gesture Of warning that.
Madame de Sorgnes might be prevented
from advancing. But the half-dis-
tracted woman, breaking away from the
kind n which held her back,
rushed to the spot. She uttered one
h~eartrending cry and fell fainting to
the ground.