davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
NEW-ROCUELLE.

The first OF a series OF popular lectures to be held
here under the auspices OF number OF prominent
New-York business men, residents Of this place. was
given last evening in the Town Hall before large
assemblage The subject was Canada: our North
ern Neighbors and Their Customs A. Morton
Bailey a prominent banker OF canada, was the
speaker he said AT the present time the FAINT
prospect OF between England anu the hi'e0
States has raised the question Of Canada's Chances
TO resist invasion. IL has none Except at Hal!faX
and Vancouver. there are no fortihcatons or means
OF defence. The militia consists OF some dozen
regiments. aggregating. say, lOvo men The ioices
OF the United States could take Montreal ana
Quebec easily. and all the country west OF those
places would mean only holiday parade Tor me
forces the United States could send. The Enghsh
would probably cOnfne their attention 10 the De-
fence OF Halifax and Vancouver, as the whole Eng
lsh Army could defend the line OF the Canada
Pacific and if trouble broke out at one point II. en-
tire usefulness would be destroyed. The proper
course FOR the United States 10 pursue In the I'M
likely event OF trouble would be 10 occupy two or
three points break the line OF communication.
and leave the balance Of the country 10 itself The
speaker also touched upon the annexation move
nient, which. he said. was confined TO small cir
Gle. the great mass OF the people being intensely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

At the annual meeting OF the Yonkers Teutoma
Society on Wednesday night the following officers
were chosen: John II. Schlobohm. president; Fred
erick Cugel vce-president; August Koch, secre-
tarv; Frederick Cassen. financial secretary XVI
dolf Heller. corresponding secretary; otto Fuhr-
mann and Otto Wagensten, trustees. 1he trustees
reported that the debt the building had been re-
duced 5000 in the last year The society now
numbers 200 members.
DR. Hobart, pastor OF the Warburton Avenue
Baptist Church. met Gypsy" Smith. the evangel-
ist on his return from Europe on Wednesday night
and brought him to this city. Mr.. Smith VIII be
the guest of Dr. Hobart this week. and Will occupy
his pulpit on sunday night. on Monday he Will
20 o Boston begin his American work
Instead of the weekly rifle practice Of the 4th
Separate Company's rifle team at the armory THIS
evening there Will be a match between two teams
OF ten men each cap,ained by Corporal White and
Lance Corporal Ryer respectively
Ferdinand Garnjost OF No. 1875 Ashburton ave.
who has been appointed special agent OF the Amer-
can Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals for Yonkers. went on DUTY yesterday
morning.
Robert Walsh, a veteran OF the war. died yester-
day at his home. No. 2oi New Ma St. from pneu-
monia He was born In England sixiy-nihe years
ago bu, came to America when young He settled
in ives; Farms and when the war broke ONT en-
listed in Company OF the 9th New-fork Heavy
Artillery. in which he served three years ne was
a member OF John c. Fremont Post, and VIII be
buried on Sunday by the post with military honors
The fair which was given last month IN the hall
Exempt Firemen's Benevolent Association Melted
3i,lso 81.
A delegation from George b. Mcclellan Camp,
Sons Of Veterans. attended the insiallation OF ne
Lieutenant George +. johnson. OF schuyler camp
OF Tarrytown. was the installing officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
STRIKE or WARNINGS DRIVERS.
ABOUT HUNDRED OF THEM QUIT WORK AND
WILL. BE DISMISSED


WILL. BE DISMISSED.
About 100 drivers in the employ OF the Street
Cleaning Department refused TO go 10 work at
stable b. in West Fftysecond-st yesterday be-
cause OF the unavoidable delay in the payment OF
their wages The result that they were all dis
War,ng declared that of them would be taken
back.
Uniformed sweepers were directed 10 take the
drivers places. At p. M number OF sweepers
approached the dump al Forty-seventh-st. and
Elevenrh-av and gang of striking drivers at
tackled them The strikers tipped over number OF
carts and created great disturbance. Acting In
spector Brooks called ont the police reserves from
the FOrtyseVenth-st. station to quell what ii
was thought might develop into riot. The strikers
No 430 West Forty -ninth-st.. who appeared 10 be
The ringleader. lie refused to go away and was ar
rested and arraigned In the Yorkville Court. Gull
len admitted the charge of dsordery conduct and
Magistrate Mott fined him so and warned him that
~ he created any trouble he would be punished
more severely. number or extra policemen were
put on duty at the dump
Colonel Warning made this statement regarding the
strike: ,,. 49,, -
at the nstigaion Of walking delegates there was
n strIkc this morning at stable Il OF the Department
~ Street Cleaning, In West Fiftysecond st. IL
manifested Itself at roll-cal In the morning: AS
conseouence at II o'clock about 100 men. who had
been In receipt Of wages enabling them to support
their families in more than comfort, were thrown
ences are at work elsewhere In the Department. but
ali of the employees have been warned that anything
approac ching a strike will result In immediate ana
permanent dismissal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
SNOW AND HIGHER TEMPERATURE.
PREPARATIONS OF COLONEL wARING's DEPART
MENT FOR CLEARING TIE STREETS

PREPARATIONS OF COLONEL. wARING's DEPART
MENT FOR CLEARING THE STREETS
For the first time this winter a genuine snow
storm struck the city and. although II did not re-
suit In any serious blockade to traffic. 1t sufi-
Client to wrap New-York In a white and neccy
mantle The began falling about noon and
continued until about p. H. and during that time
and eighteenth inches OF fell The
thermometer registered ~ degrees at n. m. and
the mercury rose slowly until 1t reached "a de-
grees. Mr.. Dunn says that while the thermometer
may show temperature a little above freezing dur
ing the daytime. the nights will be cold enough TO
keep the ice In good condition for some days.
Broadway the scene OF many tumble yester-
day, and the slippery sidewalks and still more
slippery coalhole were the cause OF much
trouble and pain to the unwary and much delight TO
the small boy. who watched with glee the fall OF
dignihcd citizers
The forecast for to-day is fair and warmer with
variable winds.
The Street Cleaning Department was getting ready
yesterday. and Deputy Commissioner Gibson said
that several thousand men would be set TO work II
the snowfall was isrge enough to make me nm,
streets necessary The regular sweepers of the De
ing the snow from the crosswalks yesterday after
noon and last evening. and did not begin the task OF
WanS @ in 'If the
municated with j. w. Kelgaard the superintendent
Of the Cooper Union Employment bureau in ro9 Fa
men be engaged for the work Of sweeping and
ha Sc bureau Would eep ALL
and tho would DE engaged az rapidly as pos
sib!e.
broadway and Park Row probably will be cleaned
FIRST and the oihe, streets in which there Is the
ct w , he nx1 @ be 9ne y
bert TAFT who has the contract for that part OF the
work He has a Of rc large q n OF
cubic yard OF snow removed to the rivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
MERCHANT TATLORS Eject OFFICERS.

AT the annual meeting of the Merchant Taiiors
Society OF this city which was held last night at NO.
2ll Ffth-ave the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year President. Edwin y. Doll: first
vicc-presdent. David G. Curtis second Nice-presi-
dent Lawrence Bnstable: secretary, William Fell.
tr. treasurer. Rerkley X. Merwin: trustees r. w.
Emery 4 Lincoln Stadler Jules G. Weiss l.. s.
davidson Conrad Muller. Emil Twyeffort Conrad
Muller Is H. Merwln Jules &. Weiss r.. y. DOLL
Alfred Nelson and l.. s. Davidson were elected dele
gates 10 the convention Of the Merchant Taors Ma
1ional Exchange 10 be held at baltimore from
February II to 10. inclusive.
Emil i'wyenort. the outgoing president. presided
II was announced at the meeting that "A new rating
book will be issued about March II viii contain IN,
names OF men In good standing as well as those In
bad repute with their tailors and others.
The society viii give dinner at the Hotel Savoy
on JanraIv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rapid Transit Commission hearing.
John Hoey estate creditors. Aston House. p M
Sherman Bank stockholders. No. 50 Wal-st
NewYork Library Association. No % East Tween
ty-thirdst.. p. m.
W. ID. p. Blisss lecture. All Souls Church p m
West Side Coored Republican Club. Linden Hail.
p. m.
Patria Club election. Sherrys, evening
American Chemical Union. College OF the City
OF New-Yorl. p. m.
Good Government Club d. No. IS West Thirty
third-st.
Thomas G. Allen. jr's lecture, Saimasundi Club,
evening.
Liberal Club. No 90 East Fifteenth-st.. p. m.
Opening new mission for Jews. No % Bible
House. 100 D. nj.
Reception for Mrs j. Ellen Foster Womans Re
publican Auxiliary, No. ic2 West Eighty-second-st
$50 p
Ladies' Auxiliary of New-i ork lnirmary for
Crippled Children. No. % F.fth-ave. p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
WORKING GIRLS CLEB JUBILEE.

Exercises marking the sixth anniversary OF the
Manhattan Working Girls Club were held last
evening in the Bethany Memorial Church. First
ave and Sixtieth-st the Rev DIR. Abbott f.. Kit
tredge presiding. The programme included choruses.
a grand march and hoop drill. dumbbell drill, q
report OF the years work by Miss Mary Kyle. as
sstant superintendent. and an address by Chaun-
cey NJ Depew a handsome was presented 10
Mrs. Sarah VI. Pelton, the superintendent. by the
members
This club began it's existence win seven members
six years ago, and now has 600 girls enrolled win
an active list OF 35. The cub occupies house al
dressmaking stenography, typewriting, singing and
penmansh.p are among the subjects taught Inc
cuh r. on q strictly undenom,natonal basis. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and other trustees were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10

BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION DELEGATES
CONSIDER MEASURES TO THIS END
Delegates from several building and loan fund
associations met at No 81 Frankfort-st. last even
ne to consider the advsabty of taking steps
looking 10 the separation of the inspection OF such
associations from the inspection OF banks and bank
ing Institutions 1t was argued that If separate
inspection should he provided for the building and
loan fund associations by State officials their eff
cheney and purity would be Increased. The senti
mcnt almost unanimous In favor OF taking
steps to accomplish this result, but no definite
measures were adopted There will be another
meeting I'm a few weeks when. II is said. decisive
action will be taken. Among the associations rep
resented at the meeting the Evening SUM-
Millinery, Murray Hill and the Brooklyn Ninth
frppf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
A STATEN ISLAND SCHOOL FIGHT.

At a meeting OF the Board OF Education OF tho
Port Richmond Cstaten island Union Free School
on Wednesday night Principal o. H. Hoag' OF the
school was reduced to be ordinary teacher and
Miss 8 T.. Edrdge, a young teacher in the school,
was appointed 10 succeed him as principal.
When this became known yesterday In Port
Richmond a petition was al once circulated. ask
ing the State BOARD OF Education 10 inyestlsate
The action of the Port Richmond Board II Is al
legged that two OF the trustees are opposed TO tho
nrIncpal for no reason whatever The petition
was signed by nearly every In the village. and
will be sent TO the Board at Albany
Principal Eoag says he VIII not accept the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
The GiSt of 1t.

Alum costs between ) and
a cents a pound, but it is un-
wholesome.
Cream Of tartar costs IS
cents a pound, but it is a
fruit product and perfectly
wholesome.
Cleveland's baking pow
der is made of pure cream OF
tartar; no alum, no ammo
MIA, no tartaric acid, no
phosphate, no adulteratlon
of any sort.
That's why Clevelands
costs more to make than
others; but it is worth more;
it is wholesome and makes
wholesome food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10

this sum was secured by n benefit Performance
given in April Of last year. and the balance was
made 10 by contributions from the members. MIS-
Sutro has received n letter Of thanks from 81
ward Tcrrili secretary OF the Executive committee
for her efforts I'm behalf OF the inirmary.
The other officers OF the Ladies' AuNilary az"
Me,damos i u Sterling VI J.. Hahn. II. NJ era
ham H. A Groesbeck and T. ! Birmingham. wee
presidents. Mrs. jefferson Davis. secretary. MIS-
Walter y Robertson. treasurer The iu'lrmary f.
located at No 2s East .Fif'N -n.uih-st ana ~ Inc
ONLY institution in the cltr j." o'"i exclusively 10
the surgical diseases a. infancy and childhood.
without distinction Of ra o. creed or nationality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
r,Er OF Nrw-yoRK THURSDAY. JAN. q 1896.


r,Kr or NEW YORK THURSDAY. JAN a. 1896.
ARRIVED
steamer Mobile CR1. rAyiani. London December p.
uh mdrs and 10 passengers - the New-forA shipping
g" Arrived AZ the Bar a. " N ., ,.,
steamer Hayonne tGer). Won Huge Venice pecetn,~r
IT, tn Malta - 100 ballast 90 Cost Heye Arrived at IN"
$, AN. BAY md Pm 81 and Kingston January /.
Win mise to Kerr 4 CO. Arrived a, the Bar at
steamer Amrum 'Ger' Muni'. 5, John. y +. December
~ AMI Halifax January with mdse TO Bo"rns
steamer RI So. IIiggln~ New-orleans with mdsc 10
steamer Groa,an Hansen Wilmington. c. with rni'.
steamer Gnynndo,tc walker Richmond with mdse and
Steamer Msenbon Charles baltimore with inis- TO ii
steamer = Bruno. Lewis. Baltimore. with mdsc to
steamer chester Dutch Boyc-cn Philadelphia January
win OIL To = II hand"rhrock Arrived NJ The Bar a.
steamer pawu-e Ingram Philadelphia. with miss to
SANDY nooh. Jan .. oa. Wind northwest. mod
steamer Vera Ger rohle. from Bremen December 81.
0e-cH. n.y. Passed IN AZ sandy Hook AZ III ~
CLEARED.
Steamer ~ NJ whitney. Hale,t Boston-H Dimock
Grccian ,iir, Beers Glasgow Austin Baldwin
steamer city OF Augusta. Dasse,t. savannah-R l.
steamer yorktown Dole Norfolk and Newpor, News
steamer Manhattan Bp. Davis Belfast. Ireland Gust
IIey-
steamer Washington GER Dincklase. Flushing Gust
steamer Pawn-- Robinson Phiadelphia-w = Clyde 81
steamer Manhattan Bragg Portland. Me-Horauo Hall
Steamer III Norts Hawthorn. New Orleans 7 Van
STEAMER Jersey city d'D. Lewis. Bristol England
handbook Cargo laden AZ philadelphia
Bark poltaloch ,f'r,. McIroi Shnnghai-';ust IIeye
SAILED
Steamer Raracn Tower dn. Tor Grenada. Trinidad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
HANGED HIMSELF TO A BEDPOST.

Robert Doerr. baker. twenty-e'ght years old.
committed suicide yesterday In furnished room at
No a. Stnnton-s where he had been staying since
last Sunday when he came to this city from New
Haven He hanged himself to a bcdpost The
Young man unmarried. lie hnd preh unape 10
et work and this fac, H. supposed 10 have prompted
him 10 XIII himself He was unable 10 pay Tor MS
room last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
IECTURE ON CITY GOVERNMENT.

The League for Political Education met at the
home Of Mrs. II. NJ. Saunders the president. No 4S3
EYfth-aye last night. Herbert WEIGH. OF Pha-
dcphia addressed the 250 members and guests the
subject Hints for Better City Government"
Among those present were Charles W. Waring,
George Haven Putnam Henry Holt. the Rev: Dr.
StiInson. the Rev and Mrs. James Bruce Mr. and
Mrs. William Jsaacs and Mr.. and Mira. William Lee
Noyno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
TOR THE CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

TIE LADIES AUXILIARY TO MEET At THE HOME
OF MRS. sTTHO
The annual meeting OF the Ladies Auxiliary or
the New York Infrmary for Crippled children VIII
he held to-day at p. m. M IN" residence OF the
president. Mrs. Theodore Sutro. no. 20 Fifth-ave
This organization, which Is composed Of about ifty
ladies' obtained nearly $1,000 last year for the char
ity in which they Interested. The larger part OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
HOME NEWS.


ALBEMARI.E-Charles ]. Bonaparte. of Balti-
more. ASTOR-Ex- Congressman John Van Noor-
his and Richard Curran, of Rochester. BRUINS
WICK. Arthur Mcguire, Argentine Consul-Sien-
Marsh, of Yale University. CLARENDON-Mr and
Mrs. Carl Stiakosch FIFTH AVENCE-Andrew
y. White, of the Venezuelan Boundary Commissions
United States Labor Commissioner Carroll ID
Wright Fremont Cole. of Watkins. n. y, and Mrs
Melville W. Fuller. of Washington. HOLLAND
Frederick S. Winston, of Chicago. NORMANDIE-
Eek Lieutenant Governor W. H. Halle. OF Massa-
chusetts HOFFMAN-Sir Charles Ross. of Eng
land, and Mayor Herman Myers. OF savannah
PARK AVENCE-Judgc William l.. Learned, of AL
bany WALDORF-The Earl Of Westmeath. of the
Tom l.. johnson. Of Ohio and Miss Clara Barton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
ELECTION " COMPANY I. list REGIMENT.

At An election OF officers held by Company I. list
Regiment at the armory Thirty -fourth-st and
Park-ave.. last night. William f. Meeks was elected
first Lieutenant and Alexander Scott Williams sec
ond lieutenant. The newly-eected officers enter
tained the captain Of the company and the members
at dinner In the Park Avenue Hotel after the meet
La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10

The man who needs an overcOat
now, needs it quickly.
We welcome such necessity; it
forces some tailOr's man to buy and
test the right kind of ready-made-
our kind.
Our policy is to keep a full stock,
even this late in the scasOn-the finest
goods as well as those for rough
service. We are making converts to
our kind every day.
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty q ard Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 72i 4j2 Moon rises 1892 Moons age %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM Sandy Hook 32s GOV. Island 4 % Hell Gate 5jT
M-s Sandy HOOK 400 Gov. leland 43l Hell Gate 02i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN POETS.

-,.r.- Ros,on CITY tBrl Barclay. from New-forK De
..,nn.r ., arrived at Bristol January y &c., ~. vii,
piamant GER. Nls'hans"r, 90" .Ne"-i''N
r.c.rnher .. arrived ut Bremen January - VI. ~,
- Irrhlongn tIirl Dickens from Nf"-loiN bc-
-. .. arrived nj Bristol January :" 81, -,
',a,r.r Excelsior cen. Muller. from New OK De
- - Tor Flushing for oriers). passed the ise 0'
wight January ;. - p,,..., ,-or, Proren f1r
ph,los.lphia passed Dover January : -, r,,,, o,l
,"an,sr Nonmouthshir" OBJ. Evans from APP" a,i
,nira ,,orts Via suez. FOR NewYork passed PERM '
:. ,c.., i'sd from ROtter
n,,' '.' DAM Thomssr sailed from o'P'"'
h,gcn rnr New-York. January . ,,, ,..,, t,ernool
nS.'. r I,esaniand tBeig EhoG. sailed from iN'PN'
far Philadelphia January $780,, ..,,, xsvYork sailed
-, -, Vincent flr cape Town January y - ro,f,,
s,.,,n.r Manitoba ,3r,. GriAfhs. sfh'I i''" '''''
FOR New-iork January y ,.,. ,.o,, <.v-York Noyen-
p.lcomyn (irl Fc;o. RON N'W iO'N .''''"'
- ~ ,rrv.I al H. enos A,res December j, vi. -.
steamer ,;tangsnsr d'r). Sp'ddlHs i''" ''''' -
crrl,.r % arrived AZ Para January - >.or yo-l De-
s,s,mer lune Cross N}1. smith. from N""-'"'N ~
-, 81 arrived at Ioith January ~ ~.
s,.,p,r N.lpomen" tAustl. M''pl1. l'"'" Wv ''
,.c.,nI.r Il arrived NJ Genoa January ,. 9Th
nor VaNel Oier Jungst. n IN New ''" va ''
r,,,,n arrived AZ BremerhaYcn January !" A.. vi,
u,,,,.r Werkendam dutrhi. RakkHr Tor New Ao'N
,fl..i nom Rotterdam January -, a.. vi,
Amsterdam Dutch. Stenger, rom "a" i"iN
arrived Il, Rotterdam January y
Steqrner Iirkla DAM l~uo' ir"'" V"-'N'"' "'''
q, ,op,nhagen January !" - ~. vi, o-r,..I
steamer Hop~lal" 'hrl. iNn'rr' i'"'" ~" '''' ~
al Port Said January I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10

Steamer Rardcn Tower (BD. Tor Grens
and Surinam. -Grccian ti}rl. Glasgow. Alvci
Uavfien. etc: III Nort-. ew-orleans. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.

Venezuela. la Gu'yra. Rcd p........ii'oOsm 1902 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10

n YOU are coming South.
send for our pamphlet. which
will tell you Of Jacksonville
aud its leading family hotel.
Now open. Circulars a, The
Outlook, {, Aston pl.. n \.
]. X. CAMPBELL, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-10

and N.wpor, News. vimeira G}rl. Bafmor'; SrncISin
'i,1frh Amsterdam. Rly.rtale tBr). Noff"lK i' ''
ttothenburg Ndsiny'h BD. Manchester
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
vii, ,,.,r,c, lighthouse Establishment issues the
following notice ~ mariners; -. r....- a,d ower
r,vs vfh IN. following exceptions nave b-rh ,dsri w
,ha and positions VIII be marked by
On a. - prng whom due notice VIII De
80, ~, IN. replacement q the nun ana can pnoyS ne
80" "a can buoys remaining IN position are: Soutn
tga,,ei Fn,rarce Buoy Palestine Shoal t'uov
'. - NO, Junction Buoy ,Swash and Main snip chai
npt hI, i"ovs will also taken UP and their posi-
~ ,,rked by spar huoys when he movement OF iAe
- ~ IMPERATIVE and due notice Will be gwen AZ
Inn
The morning times., 1896-07-05

tent. He was not confident of his balance.
On the other hand, he was a good shot
and could fire with lightning speed. He
would ride we'll along, until under fire head
way, and with weli-balaDced wheel; then,
quick as thought, he would release the
handles, steady the machine with his knee es
and fire. His record was thirty bullseyes
out of thirty-five.
Several era ok marksmen have beaten
this, and without much prac actice. T his, in.
deed is not record, but merely u note of
the first few performances. One of these
shots was skillful enough upon the wheel
to ride with one hand upon the handle.
With the other hand he sighted the pistol
and fired again and again. His record was
little better than 80 out Of 80.
The kind of game brought down when
cyclists go out to shoot are squirrels, quail,
woodcock. wild rabbits, and game of the
woods. They have great success. and you
see them returning with their strings of
game hanging over their top bars.
A sporting de aler says thatin a few days
there will be game baskets to hang to the
top bar. and that specially coutrived re-
ceptacies for game Of different kinds viii