davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

the meet. r. is believed that Connecticut :
representation will be a large ono. a. III" one
fare-for-j he- -round-rlip rate will prove great
attraction to the cycers of that Comnon"eal n.
Chairman George Bowman Is working up the
affair, and he will make arrangements To bring
his party mere by special trains.
The B"erh Creek and Central Railroad or
PENNSYLVANIA ha arranged excursion for
wheelmen Of Bellefonta Altoona. Tyrone Clear
field. Houtzdae. Lock Haven. jersey Shore.
Renova. Philipsburg Dubois. Bradford and
Ridgwav. and the surrounding territory TO At
lantc City with stop-over privileges In this
city. beginning July 81. and good TO leave Pnila,
delphia up TO the night Of August .. Rates VIII
be low and special cars will he provided for the
accommodation of wheels
The handbook Of the National Meet is now
ready for distribution. IT is being mailed broad
cast ali over thc country l.. \. w. members
NAV secure these handy little pamphlets ny
writing 70 the Executive Committees headquar-
ters No 9lG Chestnut-st.
Professor Paul Emo. VINO has an orchestra NJ
one hundred and nifty cycling club banjoists
practising for their turn at the big 'all-night
smoker" which Is scheduled for the Arena on
Thursday night ~ National Meet week. has ar
ranged Good Roads March for the occasion.
II Is dedicated 70 the % l.. a. W. Meet
The veterans meeting. to be held some time
during the meet will b- in charge OF committee
composed of T. s. Collins George d. Gideon and
w r. Tucker \ dinner will probably be part
Of the entertainment offered the veterans
The Columbia Photographic Club No. l.Sll
North Broad-st.. mas offered the use Of its club
house and dark room 20 L 4. w camera
fends during the meet
An T.. A. W emergency corps. composed OF
several prominent local physicians interested
In the work Of the League. has been organized
for work during the meet II has been arranged
for at least one of the members Of the corps to
be present AZ headquarters. at the track and at
any other place where wheelmen will congregat e
in any number throughout the week. Or. F.
IcOn Cans is chairman.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

washineton via gnH 3SsHGr Tin,hcr f
hckon Drive captain. Harry Longbottom; Ge9rse
S;rove: "aptsin William p H4rt Harry Hoch-
stadter.
Although the meet proper ends on SATURDAY
night it has been decided by the Tours and Runs
Committee. in conjunction with the Entertain
ment Committee and in response to urgent re-
quest to afford the visitors opportunity 10
inspect one y the most famous watering places
in the country Atlantic City. The run VIII he
in two sections the first starting at a. m. un-
der the command OF Captain j. McNelI!'
assisted by A. Gunther and John A Mead the
second at a m. under Captain Earl ShouIts'
assisted by Charles Walter. Frank Wright and
r. Bidwell At later hour not yet decided
upon the 81. A. W. specials. In as many sec
tions as necessary. will leave Chestnut-st wharf
reaching the City-by-the-Sea. via the Reading
in less than seventy minutes Arrangements
have been made for the eatiTe party 10 return
by train although this will be optional
As two weeks usually elapse between the time
OF publishing the name of person applying for
membership in the I. \. ". ana the sending of
the League ticket to the applicant. those join
ing now would be ineligible to partake of the
many privileges accorded 70 members of the
League during the coming National meet. But
Secretary Treasurer Collins Of the Pennsylvania
Division. realizing that this would be an IN
justice 10 many. has made arrangements with
National Secretary Bassett TO send 10 all ap-
rlicants from this state. between The present
time and the date Of the meet postal card re-
cept which will he honored 10y the meet com
mittees the same as a membership ticket
As many VIII doubtless delay joining the
League until the opening Of the meet. arrange
ments have been made whereby these persons
will also be taken care Of y temporary MEM
bership ticket will be prepared and furnished
these eleventh hour applicants" which. upon
presentation. will be- honcred just III" same "a
the regular League card.
The following have been invited to act Of
| Hcjals during the two DAYS races 10 he run or
AZ Willow Grove in connection with tho meet
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
( STNETT-YEiR-OLD TRiNP.
From The Buffalo Express

From The Buffalo Express.
.'John Klincke tramp. ninety y~srs Old WAS
written on the blotter Police Station No. yes
terday afternoon. There was no mistake ~ ne
age Klncke looked every year OF II: ana nIs ns
was arrested in the Lake Shore yarps by sergeant
Walsh. He is the Oldest tramp ever arrested IN
Il was arrested before | had been in the city
an hour said Kncke. Il suppose ! am trainp.
though haven't any monsy or any wa. hItnT Inrr q, ~
London in Fleet-st.. In lM. ] lived IN Fleet-st.
all my life til / came 10 Americai thiriy yea,
II used TO he well of but you wouldn't think IL.
would you? Ny grandfather was furrier IN Lon
don: nv father and uncle were furriers, and was
firm founded by my grandfather until thirty years
ago when IL failed Then / came 10 this country
/ have been here since. have lived In James
town the last three or four years. bur ran out
do was to 90 out TO New Hampshire. where my
brother lives. I'm getting old. you see and IN
and ! separated fifteen years ago. and we haven't
heard OF each other since: ] walked here from
jamestown and got along al r,sht; fropsoy wh1,
he don't I'll keep right on going East and I'll
strike the ocean and tumble IN
7 was within TWO feet OF the Queen the day she
was crowned She and Prince Albert were going
along Regent-st. in a carriage. I stood right next
20 The curb I was good-looking young man at
that time and dressed In high hat Yes. sir.
the Queen smiled lust little at me ne ! WASN'T sr,
II was the only smile ever zot from her. saw
her n hundred times after that.
f,,hsr made him a pair of fur rlittens and he
was pleased with them. ] talked with him a good
deal and he was just The KIND OF man history
kincke has remarkable memory. His eyesght
,e n slight deafness Hc will be- arragned this
morning before Justice Murphy He will plead 70
be allowed 70 continue his journey: Tn &c, that
daunt him in the least
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
THE IiBOP STRIKE " ENGLAND.
From The LONDON IVoFld.

From The London World
In our last issue appealed 10 ia. r, prcscn.a-
,y@s of employers and employed IN Tho 'ngneeriHg
trade 70 meet round table and reason together
with ic. rmiratiOn 20 tud 4 way OUT of the pres
ont cnnrl.i without strike or lockout. superfuOus
10 add thtt NJ step has been taken In that direc
tlon Thcv prefer 10 fight il cut until many
firms have he-n ruined war chests 'mptird. trade
driven TO foreign lands and until the forces on
bon silts are eAha aust.d and thcust nds are face
To- fac with starvation. W" repeat the bellgerent
force. prefer tnis. 10 IL The reverse OF cOmp-
m.ntary 10 add that tnes hrmlN hefeve and openly
d-cl.r, that an occasional hsht y necessary and
thar sflsft .t0ry peace FOR any length Of time l.
upattanable until after this process OF exhaustion
Tn. -am. argument used before the outbreak
of The Franco-tierrnHn war But that war the
out ,orna of vanity and tyranny For nearly hun
lrrd ears have been Aple 10 sctie question
~ tnftri;e. ~ eater importance tfan the marriage
~ ID princ-se- disputes between ourselves and The
United States-witt put war until now the idea OF
"a W. between ourselves and the Republic -
laughed 20 on both sides ~ ~" Atlantic. And II
tho reaiun-ill. persons at M head OF The Masters
F-deraii0l and ir. unions of the met would but
search themselves tI"y would md that vauity has
undue inrl,as- ir keeping tnrm apart. In allowing
l great Industry to h- ptlaif2rd. aud IN causing
,.4tuld iniscrg iho great engineering trade and
81. bod
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
4 WiTERMELON DTFL.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
The birthday OF American Independence cele-
brsted in Atlanta with 'nieger jubilee" Tho
tnWn Wa given over to the iarkes and the princi-
nal streets wore the aspect of @iregrass N
m ,urpen,ine r. egions on Saturday afternoon
There were many strange scenes whore the dark
hai gathered and the strangest Of these was tho
watermelon duel. which witnessed AZ noon jus'
I'm front of the Kimbal House. Here "A travelling
salesman had gathered 10, OF excursionsts from
nIsh the fruii 10 the negro who could eat the mo6
watermelon in ten minutes. There Were three en-
tries The negroes each given melon 10
The word 20" given. and the three men began
cine one OF he men had cut his melon In circular
- Srhes. nieces he WOULD break in,o segrnfna
which ne would appear 10 swallow. rints included.
melon In hcrzon al slices IL would grab those with
iiehtning-like speed swtpe them quickly across hls
mouth allowing the seeds 10 escape on one side ana
the musk 20 come out al TIE other.
A. the end OF i've minutes two of the contestants
had called enough Each one aad eaten i01r
melons The other darky continued unill ne Ieclari
that he could morr. He had been soins ln'o
the red meat for seven minutes and hai scorei SIX
II was remarkable record. and the ka.f,doli,r
was awarded him This me negro put IN nls
pocket and walked on. apparently ceiling better -.
hls huge meal Dat Niger sho am IN neocn saa
an ola darky who had been watcA'nS tnt Sonsyst-
Dem scben millions am ernun ter sib MIN religion
de res NV his nacherl life.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
ygr UtN AND THE TrB.
WE rvor-crr HE WAS 4 HERO UNTIL HIS WIFE
PROVED he WAS sIMP1-EToN.

r.-o,, The Ansonia Comm Sentine
49, =, the mos, ridiculous situations which ~
80 hiring he coolest sweat oui on a ma.I
M ue%"'nd IN over after remain with him as a con-
,' u.O' source OF mrth. occurred TO sheItoI. nyI-
sum fau days ago. He thought ne Woulo tdks
chih. "a "a as ms fat is minus one OF IN" cniel
a pr.i;; pr.si;;es FOR the jobs bathtub-he extemporized
Ieu"l, ~, NJ a small wsshtuh ana enjoyed - cooling
s9u'Vad VA ,us, concluded and stepped from the tub
ne i i,ouei 3hen suddenly the top hoop OF me tuo
lot '1Ttb a sharp report. and the man saw 70
puIst o~ror that the whole contents OF IN" tup
Lls,,a Lls snon he flooding the fo1r A. the same mo
"ou.u -. thnught OF the store beneath ana the
heI. of damage the water would DO az II ran
ahloui' ro,gh fhe ceiling He II n man OF quick
dow 80 "a in A moment he did the only tninS
tno-65Is ,hrcv himself down beside the tuh ana
PoSsDtro hjs arms around II, held the already ias
cidspP..ns, .t,v.~ together Tie was successful IN
s"eIn,aa, ,h. water In but what situatlon lie
keepaH"n sot cell for he was hardly In condition 10
dhrtu Ho ers especially as he knew tina; All IN
ftce - rhe time Of the Rentler sex. ana
ne re 80 in that position until the return OF his
MAS - - uas out on shopping expedition.
WIZ. W. nov who saved Holland. he rianfuiiy re-
~ In ms most uncomfortable position Uni!l
I"aai.T g., IN. snapa Of his WI" appeared. Inen 10
rem. 80 cfiro4x when he asked her - get rope
cap ~ oii thing 10 tie about the tubs, she. after n
or =, ~ uncomfortable laughter, asked nini WHY
lohs ,s,fv the Tub ana IT. contents out 10 the
hs ,n,, and pour out the water. With look
sihk go. the sm. on ner face. NJ dd ~ ne said
thI,' .sithout cord donned ~ 'ioi < ana ~.
@nn @n l,nt info De- cold. unteeiinA "pild. 'rufnei
: Ind numiliat'o man.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
THE BICYCLE EXPORT TRADE
FOREIGN MANUFACTURERS ALARMED
RY AMERICAN COMPETITION.
t,tr~ovrxAr, INCREASE IN THE SHIPMENTS
FROM THIS COUNTRY-VHT REFoKIs
FROM CNONSFt.S SHOW.
IgY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBrNEJ

IHY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBtNE'J
Washington July 3l.--The phenomenal increase
~ importations OF bicycles and parts Thereon Hon
the United states has not only alarmed European
manufacturers but II IS no nconsiderabie item oi
the exports of manufactured articles from this
country Only a few years ago the impor'atohs
Of bicvcles from England. France and Germany
were relatively large and English and Ger
man manufacturers especially fet confident that
they would be able 70 control & large share of the
American market They nave been sadly dlsap-
pointed. The total value OF mpowatons oi forelgn
bicycles and parts thereof into the United states
during tn. fiscal year ended juno 30 1896 amounted
10 only se0Uo whereas the exports from the United
States 10 other countries amounted 10 the snug
total Of 81 $500. The exports to Germany amounted
10 sli5s9. 10 France 20 $ifS4l4. 10 the United King
dom to 500 292 to Canada 10 s4ej9s, and 10 British
Australasia to $3.50
But the Increase since July T. 1896 has been still
more remarkable the following comparative
statement for the e.cven months ended May 81 1896
and 1891 respectively. shows:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
won TAKE Wy HEAD OFF.
wHEer THE OLD NEGRO DREW THE LINE on
GENERAL NICHOLS

From The Nashvl, American.
ade ~ Infantry during the Valley campaign IN
Virginia which 10 immortalized the name of stone
wall Jackson In one of the three famous victories
over Ranks MirOy and Shields the Louisiana Big
ade bore q cons piruous part. AMI its gallant com
mandcr vas carried rom The field morally "ounI1
sklful surgery the lif- Of the General was saved,
and Ms stat .s proud OF nlm to-day 2S IT. eX-
Governor. who is serving hs people a. one OF
IN. Judges Of the supreme Court. he lcit le4
and an arm on the battlefield. ana lost one OF ms
eyes II wears an artificial leg on one side OF his
body and An arm the opposite. The pluck
which enabled MIN 70 Withstand tht-e tsrr,oiie
wounds and 20 which he * indebted for MS NE
perhaps more 'lan to any oiler cause SUCKS 10
him yet and b. Is ono ~ the mos J0Ndi 81 mot
enjoying a good Joke az much as anybody He tens
this himself. -
when canvassiug for Governor he was invited by
lady who knew 81 his loss Of limbs 20 make ner
house his home and he accepted. she ordered her
man servant. who knew nothing o. the ,ienera! : :
mi.forrlne 20 $50 hat H. comfortably put 10
bod The derky rel, proud OF the honor OF SerNih;
q distinguished Genera md the next Governor ana
Tho Genera, was ~ lined 10 oe communicative,
which delighted the negro very much ana mdi" nln
feel Al honn wf-r h!. guest When h' took the
nenccd 10 express great sympathy saving II sho
/. had for NAL tu loss Pc arr. itt "r""y Al
10 YANKEES done lis Ci1 ley Nhen the b,n'I1I
f..8 him -a fak. n- os Of. the negro thought h"
H4s Joking. nut went Ar j. N puslhesrHk'+ w. ~
ftolyh he was almost ready 10 sh,d toars OF SYM
pafhr ;his dime PlIcinG the leg "n tn ia'ic oy
the sid OF the arm AMI looking at tn' General,
said. "T'nph. ag of on on" SIDE. an arm on On
fo,her Dai IS too bal. 20 cut man NJ IN ddi SORT
o. wav," The General saw his opportunity for a
sail: Cone row take my head off, But the
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
.,orr CIOYDyEE CON- FIELDS.

rze & fsa-nes the bankers at SO - iS'oI'tN w. ~
u-ho are soliciting subscriptions 10 NV >o' M.
ican Gold Company, hmi'eo' nav 49,
i'"" .,,,,,, rnuc, information for the bene-
p y. - ,orsona interested in Clondyke goa h'ioT
.r, ,rosn.ctus is sent on receipt OF ~ sIs,
cba,9a being made 10 save eAPensss ~ ~ ,be rros-
ciidi r;osttV-se.kers but the price OF nv, PiiU'
iu ,,,s ui l.. returned TO any person VINO u'uI Id
~ hacome A purchaser OF the sharts u '"' e0''
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

season. You see my friends Dick Butler and Char
ley Never had been prospecting IN that country,
and one DAY | bundled up the papers and Dropped
them in the mail Since the Portland got In
have received this bottle Of gold. Butler and
Meyers. through having those papers. had the only
gated from all the creeks and read everything In
those pape-s advertisements and All. one day q
crowd was in the cabin. and Butler said
Boys I don't mind your reading the papers.
but think you ought 70 remember the fellow WHO
sent them. I'm going put up little contr hu-
ton box and he left the bottle near the Tapers."
The miners did not forget. and to-day Mr.. Coch-
ran has the dsst. II IL worth $40.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

Acceptances have been received from all but
one on two Thc list follows.
Ref, rees-Friday. Albert Mott chairman Racing
Board: Saturday. George i. Gideon. ex-chairman
Racing Board
Judges-A u Wait. George ". Dorntee. Herbert
w F0Itz Henry : Dixon and Henry Goodman. all
of the present Racing Board ana Howard ". Ray
,nond % c1-chairnau % the Racing Board.
Timer. : Collns. s"crctar treasurer oi the
pa-ns,l,ania Division T.. A. V. . Conway ". Sans.
Chief consul Maryland UNi+on. L. \. W: Fred
y Ptec CHIEF consul Illinois Division. T.. \ V;
s,,rnsl Ro,., -hi.f corsr' penusf lvfiiu pi-
,'isiou T. \ ~ Sterling E"..- Editor ~ y.
Buli@ti0.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

From The Seattle Post-Intell!sencer.
DO YOU .r, those nuggets with he foregoing
,sro.rk Ton, cochran OF this city handed Post
irt.lltr.rc~r' r.pOrter a small jar almost fdl or
yellow hunks. We'll. thai Is gold from me ION
d,k. and II tvpines the prOvetbial generosity.
Tbot gold is a present TO me because sent few
cour- ~ the Post llgencer into Alaska last
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

Citations and unattached riders all over the coun-
try are preparing to descend upon the Quaker
town. The advance guard will arrive on Tues
day.
The Tours and Runs Committee Of the Ma
tional meet. which is made up Of the captains
~ the twenty organizations composing the Asso-
ciated Cycling Clubs If Philadelphia. has ar
ranged its full programme for the entertain
nent of the visitors during the week of the
meet. ard has selected a series Of routes for the
several DAYS outings which is calculated 20 send
the averae" visitor away with the idea that
the Philadelphia riding district affords uneX-
celled attractions for the vheelman. Each sep
arate run will he under the charge Of one or
more OF the captains who viii "a ii that
nothing is ieft undonc which may IN any way
add 10 the pleasure and comfort Of the out
of-towners The of'icial schedule Of runs, with
the names of thosa in charge Of each. follows:
Wednesday. August "a 4. m. Wissahickon Drive:
captain. H. T. B1WeU. !. Part Rich and Ingmas
Wheeler. . M. Lancaster Pike. captain. Frank
s. Wright. Charles TIaae and Dr. Marvin A Nint
Thursday. August 5-7i5 q. IN. Valley Forge an
day rum: CAPTAIN. A. " Gunther. George Scha-
hacker and Harry Hochstadter; Q a m. Nlssahickon
Drive: captain. Frank : Wright. . =. m. Cuaker
City Country Club: captain. John \. Mead; John
tain H. Bidwen
Friday. Angus. s-s .. m. Willow Grove. captain.
T. g. Payne. : a. m. League Island and Pcnrosf
Ferry. return via Paschallvill". captain. mares
Walter. 9 a. M. WisSahickon Drive: captain JONI
Horristereer: 1870 =. m. Willow Grove. captain
Theodore S!hk"r
Saturday August IS 4. m. Willow. Grove; cap.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

phfanthropist-i surprised tntt a Lazy ot
YOUR renn.nient and good Impulses should wear Q
dead bird upon her hat. A..
The oNendine One-But. then, you see, I'VE
b,rd would Nv away unless u we're tied on. arf
that would be cruel. you know.-lposton Tran
script
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

Alma Tadema is ar enthusiastic c|c''>'' nav .
ing acquired the art az one o' inc Ao''oo" Popu-
lar riding schools
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

Cyclists desiring TO join the League of Amer'-
o, u-boelnoen may obtain full printed infornla-
,,on and membership blanks by senoiTs "1t,iT rrih
a,d addresses TO the Cycling Editor Inc i'i'-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

Never start or a ride without A supply % court
rlaster. It is most necessary article IN the Case
y. cufs or gcratches. and can also be useI as d
punctured tire.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
PLANS FOR THE BIG MEEI.
AN ATTRACTIVE SCHEDULE OF RUNS
FOR THE l.. A. w IN PHILADELPHIA. a.

FACILITIES roa LATE APPLICANTS FOR LEAGUE
MEMBERSHIP-THE RACES AT
willow GROVE.
Philadelphia July 3l.--The eyes OF the cyouhs
world will be turned toward Philadelphia th's
week. where the National meet Of the League VI
American Wheelmen will be held. Ciubs, ASSOC
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

The Equitable General Providing COMPANY Of
No %, Broadway has opened Offices al the
Townsend Building Twenty -hfth-s ST and Broad
wav. and al the Franklin Trust Building Chn-
ton and Montague SITS, Brooklyn. All the ofhces
are open on Monday evenings until p m. Mr.
TeIfair the general manager. in speaking or tne
business SAYS he is well satisfied with "hat me
company has done. and that It's safes are apout
double uhat thev were last year. our hIm mas
made a speciality OF the Victor, Pierce, Dayton
and Cra " ford wheels. The company Was eS-
iablished TO sell wheels on the lnstalmen' Plan'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

Some neat little electric cycle lamps have heen
seen IN London lately They do rot differ much
in shape from an ordinary light. the globe being
placed inside lamp case Of the regulation pat
tern The storage battery, the cells, Is carried
in ca few inches square, strapped at the
hack Of and beneath the springs OF the saddle.
the wires being twisted round the top tune, aho
being go carried 10 the front OF the machine.
The pressing OF a button turns the light on ana
off anG for the expenditure of sixpence the
battery may be recharged sufficiently 70 run
fortv or HFry miles Riders who have tried this
novelty speak highly Of the illuminating power
Of the lamp: but the wires viii not bear attacn-
ing TO the forks AZ the hub OF the front wheel
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

A long period OF dryness is harmful TO rub
har therefore tires should not be stored in not
s. rIoc.e The drvness acts as harnfu1y on
rnbber AZ damp does on steel a good wipe over
i.h We, cloth is an excellent thing for the
tires after every ride.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

Wbu. on the subject Of the Nationa' mee'
Y,an,. cvcl,s,s are in a luandary as 10 no" 'neS
wiz make up their baggage for the -FOUR OF II.
DAYS stay in the Quaker CITY. hoS' -
cyclists propose TO wear their cycling COSTUME
vhie in philadelphia and will take oniy
rhange Of undercIothing AND fe" neceSS"''
articles II is astonishing how much can De car
ris6 IN the bandlcbars ~ the bicycle If the pun
die il pu, together properly. The Following ~
vice Is based on the suggestion given the writer
by secretarv " = Bull II the New fork o'a.e
Division: Secure u square yaro ot sossams.,. ~,
which can be. purchased at from iortS l" IN r,
cents and Two elastic bands Ga piece OF coro VIII
Do alnlos; as welD. The clothing can Dc "ihpp1u
in q small bundle. the gossainer IL ho' '.'9
dust and water proof. but IL cilhSs cIoseI, ~, ~
Fether Turn in the ends 50 as 20 Keep out ,i ,'''
sust and water The attachment 10 the manu-. !
bars is 8 matter OF only feV niohen'S' ri :
AIRY luggage on any part OF your popy ~
Warming is not as unnecesssr! ar II s''"io, ,oasa
weight carried causes hest ana ",a' " n,,,9o 'i',o
especially the former. while, placed on In
part of the rnacnine # would hardly ne Ieit o. s
Gl II the machine DC already l'A"so ~ "
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

wel-known physician says: mo sport or
pastme under the sun appeals more strongly 10
the weak and the invalid than cycling. and the
temptation to overdo II Is great. CyclnS IS
the pastime of the delicate, and unless this class
of riders exercises much self-control there Is no
doubt great liability to overstrain or the heaIt
ard other vital organs. golden rule 70 all
delicate cyclists is expressed in one word MOD
Grafton "
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

Washington. via C;errnantovn and Chestnut IN
thence to Willow Grove captain. A. W. Gunfncr
J. McNelly and J. l.. Weatherly: 9.3c a. m. VISA
hickon Drive: captain. Harry Longbottom; George
Schabacker and George owens; i2:3o ?. m, WHO"
Grove: captain. William y H~rt: Harry Hoch'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

Never mount hill or continue level roao rio-
;,g v.ben Won feel II strain This causes ir-
If the hearts action. and may be
otberwise INJURIOUS You will derive beneht IRON
cyclne 80 long as you keep within your natural
rhvsical capa bities.