davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

"KRZYZANOWSKrS IND BRIGADE
"tiSth n. Y. Infantry, Capt NJ. Esembaux.
"llJth N. Y. Infantry. Col J. r. Lockman
"l4lst n. Y. Infantry. Col. W. X. Logic.
"HECKER'S BIRD BRIGADE
"GSth n. Y. Infantry. Lieut.-Col A. Won Stein
hansen
"OSBORN'S ARTILLERY.
18th ~ Y. Battery, Capt. William Wheeler.
HEADQUARTERS GUARD
company A. Sth N. Y. Infantry. Capt A.
Bruhn."
Three other tablets on the monument are in
Fcribcd follows
The Infantry and three Batteries OF the
Eleventh Corps, Major General o. O. Howard
commanding, left Lookout Valley one +. M
November 80, 1861, crossing the river a,
Browns Ferry. Battery !, First New York
Light Artillery Captain Wiedrch. commanding
remained in Lookout Valley and participated
November - 1SC3. in the battle Of Lookout
Mountain.
"Wheelers 18th n. Y. Battery was sent to a
knoll on the north side Of the river overlooking
the low ground traveTsed by the Corps, during
the follow ing days Of the Battle. The remain
Ing force Of the Corps. about 600 strong. moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
ENDS or THE EARTH.
BY LIONEL JOHNSON.

From The London Outlook
What cordial part in you is ours
Who in the ancient isle had ph."
Won Of strange stars and other flowers,
Ends of the endless eartn!
Won fire us TO imperial thought:
Proud nassi1n kindies at your names,
q other Engands. vastly wrought
Fashioned from out great fIarneS.
Rut some across the worlds OF waves
Gaze with more intimate intent:
To lifelong homes and deathlong graves
Half Of cur hearts We lent:
Half of our hearts Oh. worlds away
Beat they or sleep. where many TREND
Through luminous night ana burning Gay
Waits or has found his end.
Our waves Of fame no more they see,
our memoried winds they may not near:
Their worlds 10 will ever be
Alien yet near and dear!
Through oxford summers, London days,
Who walked with us now set their feet
Ends OF the earth, on your far ways,
That ours will never meet.
We bidc within the English seas
Among the fields Of home; but yet,
Far realms and marvellous distances.
On you our eyes are set
You prison us in loving chains.
You bind us fast with treasured bands:
Our hearts are on your Vastly plains,
Afrc and Austral lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
now SHE KNOWS 1T.

From The Yonkers Statesman.
He-Do you know when you get a bad coin?
She-Why, certainly, do.
He-How do you know?
She-Why, the man offer II to refuses 10
take IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
4 HEARTBREiKING AFFAIR,

From Judge.
Lulu Rocks-Dear me, II must be a terrible
thing to marry English nobemen and
Papa Rocks-And then what?
Lulu ROcks-And then have him insist on tray
cling about with you "incognto"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
AWKWARD. INDEED.

From The Jacksonville Times Union
The most awkward man In the world without
aoubt lves in Tennessee. He recently shot a
dog, and in explaining the accident TO the dogs
owner shot him Later in showing how the
tragedy occurred he shot the Coroner. He has
neen liberated now for fear he will try to explain
II to somebody else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
BY ANOTHER NiNE.

From The Yonkers Statesman.
She-Did you see that bird Of paradS "
Mrs Styles's hat al the theatre fast night. -
hind her called it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
ONE OF MANI.
Fom Puck.

rIUHl TUCK.
Ciara-Yes. I've attended half dozen pro-
gressive euchrc parties
Belle-Did you enjoy them?
Clara-Nery much I've become 50 interes'e'
that am thinking OF learning 10 play eacnre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

gether with the amount he is willing to pay for
the article for sale and places il in box Then
the box is opened and the article is declared the
property of the highest bidder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
ATCTTON SALES ~ JAPAN.

From The Philadelphia Record.
Auction sales are quietly conducted IN
japan as are funerals in this country. Each
bidder writes his name on piece OF paper, to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
A CASE or HiRD LUCK.

From The Princeton Tiger A.
Hard luck" cried the poor feiiow
horseshoe over the door fell on his hea@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

MAIL CoNMtNIC ATIoN REsToRED.
Letters Can Now Re sent so spain or
Any spanish Colony.

WASHINGTON. Aus la-Postrrsas.er
General susi:s To-Day suspended his order
'&saed a, tlse beg5nnAng II ;he war -hat
during ao@t.lities all uaasi communication
wi;h sF<lG aa1 her calonias was TO he dis
cnHtsEsseA- According - .hs terms % th.s
oTss~. ietters ana ofas- rnaiiaAla matter
a8iTsssss3 =, persons connected With ire
Irsscs States for0es at the i,aiisgpiae Isl
st-s's Cnhs and For'p REQ shAl coutsnae
- - suAts-t - Un!te1 States domestic
postage rates AZ ether nah asf-esxas
20 s$ose places sha,l - hiectes % tire
ssas.sr fAtg~ heretofore announced narne-
p F$rsg-olesx usa,'er 5 cents par oan--e;
postal cards single . cerss 2s1s:bls, 4
certs S4can9 a0d 'sslrst-Stass matter.
e>r; foy sa fss oaBees. Foursh-ciass
rsafte-, ; csnt fo- each ourxse. E@gas.ra-
ts1n zee. cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
SPANISH RAISE A
TECHNICAL QUESTION.
Think the Capture OF Ma Should
Not Count, because of the Sign.
ing of the Protocol.

MADRID. Aug. Ia.-T7le government has
resolved 10 Insist that The capi;ulaslon g.
Manila. after tha signing of the protocol,
shall have 10 effect in tse peace uegotla-
t3ons uafavc-ahlc 10 Spain. In any event,
the government holds that the capl,u,ation
having been signed by the commanders Of
tie Two forces. does nos entail, surrender
o. The whole OF the Philippines. All lnds-
cations are that the peace negotiations wiu
be pveloEgeJ. Opposition rom sections are
rs,loubling ;ie agitation Ter convoking
'l.e cortes. and II s SAID Sagasta begins to
hesitate, although ne shares the opinion
- ;he Duke 6e Rio. TIE foreign minister.
as TO the inconyenisrce Involved IN a meet
ing q the co-tes ard SERIES .. debates
during argument on peace terms. L g
supposed the cog:es viii meet after the
electis'n 70 the copnci:s general. abou: the
nli3,s o. September
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
CUBAN COMMISSION
SELECTED IN FULL.
American Members Relieved of Their
Commands That They tiny En-
ter Their Duties.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ia.-Maj. Gen.
James =. Wade. formerly In command oe
the Third army corps az Ch.ckamauga.
and Mai. Gen. NJ. c. Butler. in command
of a division of .he Second army corps
"a. Falls Church. were today relieved Of
their present duties ir order 20 enable
them 20 enter upon the discharge OF ,helr
i,nportan; duties as members of tie COM
mission charged Tith the execution of the
pr0yls;ons u The peace protocc! regarding
the evacuation ~ Cuba by Spanish troops.
No occ has Yet been selected 70 succeed
these officers 10 their present commands
and it IS ret likely 'Aat any action IN
thB; direction vii he taken foT some tine-
MAJ Gen. Brooke. who is IA other army
officer or che Parto Rlcan commission g
ncw in ,Aa; country, and probably w'il
rot he relieved - A5s present duties Gnrii
after tae arrival there Q; h:s coi!easa -
an .-..rss ~ lszfs1r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
MASTERING OUT Of
THE VOLUNTEERS.
GEN. CORRIN - PREPARING a LIST
OF THOSE TO HE RELEASED.
The Men Taken Jndcr the second
Go, and ReGtments which Have
Seen Service aad Become Weak
ness Wil He Dtspensed With.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA special 20 the
Tribune from Washington says.
Adjt. Gen. Corbin said in an !n,evvicS
that he was going 20 muster out between
1900 and I0D.opo volunteers as soon as
practicable. The selection Of the regi-
ments VIII not be made arbitrarily. but
reports Of regular army officers nos. nth
the volunteers would be given the high
est consideration. and the wishes OF the
governors. as well as the regiments them
selves. would have careful consideration.
Some interests OF the national govern
ment demand the disbandmen, Of troops
secured under the second call. and In
other cases regiments raised under the
first call which have had service and
wAich have been materially reduced In
Efficiency through sickness, will be the
first to go. II wifi not be feasible 10
issue a general order or TO make COM
plete list covering all the forces 10 be
mustered ou; for some time a, least. On
the contrary. as soon as an agreement
is reached regarding any particular regs-
mcn', II will be Immediately sent 20 the
state camp whare il was originally re-
cruited and organized. and as soon as
it's property can he turned over TO the
government and its accounts settled the
individual records Of its officers ana men
will be completed. and they Will be dis
charged from service under the United
Siatss
The cnly mus;erine-out orders issued up
TO the present time relate 10 the First
Vermont infantry. II Was original. and
proposed that the regiments organized un-
der the second call which had rot left
their states should be Immediately dis
banded. and this will probably be fol-
lowed cut with very few exceptions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
RAPIDLY LEAVING SANTIAGO.


SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Aug. ia rov-
t!on of the First regiment left this essr-
Ing On the steamer D II. Miller. This
aftsrnoon 90 Of the District 0. Column
aia troops sailed on the transport Hud-
son, 30 OF the Seventh infantry on the
Yucatan ana SIX comia MES OF the Thirty
fourth Michigan en- the transpor; Santi-
ago. The troops are going forward as
rapidly as possible. Owing 10 the in
crease in sickness there Is much neea
OF hospital ships. The number Of the
sick is large and there are not sufficient
accommodations for them.
The smbarka,lon OF the Spanish troops
continued one thousand Viii leave on
the Vile de Verdi tonight. Neg. week
smaller transports Will take ;hs Span
iatas at Guantanamo bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

eivf, war are az for this service in South
ern waters.
As many naval vessels will be cen,ered
about the West Indies from this time for
ward, the navy department. viii send the
new floating dock, recently bough. In New
York. down dle coast to Pensacola Fla.
where IT will be kept for docking the war
ships. At that point also there are good
naval workshops. 70 be used In conjunction
with the floating dock. The dock is now
being coppered and Will be towed to PEN
sacola as soon as the September gales are
over.
There were few developments OF impor-
tance IN tie postwar situation today. The
authorities are still waiting for Gen. Mer-
r!'t's report OF the list OF casualties, and
the war and navy departments are in
terested In knowing the exact tennis under
which Manila Observation-Disclosures the
city alone or all the Philippines were
Included It was stated by officials ,faat
nothing additional on this poin; had been
received up to the close OF Office hours to-
day. The efforts 10 restore the Manila CA
bic continue. hu. they have not been sue
cess.ul thus far.
The claims made IN Madrid that the pro-
focol and the capl,ulation controls the stat
liz of affairs in the Philippines will no, be
discussed By state department officials
The Madrid discussion Is looked upon as
rather academic. as Il is taken for granted
that Claims will be made on both sides
and that the Paris tribunal viii be tie anal
are!ter OF the casa.
Neither the state department nor the
French embassy has yet received word
that Spain has chosen her military coxnuls-
sioners for Cuba and Porto Rico, and some
doubt "a expressed as TO the accuracy O.
the names given in London press advices.
The name5 given In the~e reports are those
Of Spanish generals now stationed In Cuba
and Porto Rico. 50 that IL the names are
correct 10 time VIII DC lost in bringing
tie commissioners together. The under
standing here is that the sessions will be-
gin al Havana and San Juan about ,.,a
first week Ia September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-One Of the
larges, fleets OF warshipe ever assembled
IN an American port will he brought to-
gether In the next few days at Fort Mon
roe. Already fifty-seven warships are un-
der orders to rendezvous there and the or
dsrs still to be issued will raise the total
to the neislborhood OF seventy.
Naval officials say il IL difficult 10 real
ize the extent Of such a marine aggregation
In ore harhor. The orders began issuing
last Monday. when five ships were ordered
to Fort Monroe. On the i6atl another ship
was added. OF the I7th. eight more we're
sent. and on the 18th. seventeen ships were
added. Today's orders include eighteen
more shipa Before the ORDERS began .ssu-
ing there were eight warsh.ps a; Fort
Monroe, 80 that the total Is today fifty
seven. Those Included In todays orders
ara the Newport. Rodgers. Lebanon. WaH-
patuck, Morris. Grim. lancaster Maehtas,
osceola. Peporia. Massasot. Cheyenne.
Waban. Chickasaw. Helena, Detroit and
Yankton. These are the ships previously
ordered. and are mainly small craft. al
though there are a number OF large cruis-
ers and gunboa ts. including the San Fran
cisco Helena. Detroit Topeka. Marietta
and Cas,ine. The movement of these ships
northward is due TO the close OF bosts.itles
and more particularly to the desire to get
iile ships away from points of possible
fever infection. They will now be put
ia thorough repair and their crews VIII 5e
gradually changed from naval snii.tiamen
10 sailors Of the regular navy.
The navy department has not yet deter
mined what ships sssli go TO Havana. San
Juan and other points OF Cuba and Porto
Rico. There is fel; To be no hurry about
this unfit the authority OF the United States
Is fully established throughout the isl
ensis. In the meantime the matter OF po-
Neing the shore points is being considered.
and in due time number of the hight
6TauShl If the auxiliary craft and some OF
the s.ngle-tGrreied monitors VIII be used
fer this coast patrol. II ia found. toweveT,
tha. only four o. the old monitors OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

MADgIp Aus. e. 70 ?, rn--~rhe cabinet
>oancsl tonight decided 20 appoin. Ger.
t;onxsA.ez Parade. second n command u
ju1a Rsag A3mlfsI i-llss Pastor Tandsro,
y ss s2e,--s-s1e,s Admiral Navarro. ;he span
ia, comma e}ier yn Cuban waters, and Mar
s.ss Ge Mcnforo minister % tinance IN
:sts .nsu'ar e#asnss. as Iae commission e
evsrust}3n tov Cuba,
Ths rNvto H3ean commission has no' vei
neer arsosaiezs tas government Awai'lEs
an expression ~ ;ae *sevs - Gov. Gen.
Nac-aS l.at It haz bes4 ,estHe@' IA; Al
ns3-al yaEaosno sAAtl - cne q sas con-
s7ssssta0ers.
TIE pea-e commissioners have nst besn
appointed. bst !; IS expected the cssa posi-
tsar - tAe coaagossss5n seas oesn 1@r8ea
s,ssn. ts.ss3gA sAe nasaes . ga member.
wsa ret - published yet. a. tes govern-
asraG IS resolved - sake aassnsage - tss
Delay grxstess by re prasecol Il o-ae- 10
avoid c&ssaes crzsss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
TEN MORE DEATHS.
Skaters Report shows the Number
of Fever Cases R~1urfsx.

WASHINGTON. Aug. fS.~Tu rs dis
patch 70 the war department tonight esn-
ceraing the heaisa ~ MS troops. Cen
shar,er reports ths death cf ten meu.
Sanitary report sor August is-TotaI
number ssek. Les. total Bano@T fever
cases ST. total number ne1 esS*@, IT
sotal number feyer casss returned 10
duty Iak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

WASHINGTON. Aag rs.-The war se-
psrsmsnt has prornpjgateA tariff rases fos
Porte Rice. The rate is the Syanisa sTEin8-
-7as-s tariffs heretofore enforced III the ts<l-
and. TIE fo1aceo schedule sg ths same as
tat for gssasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

WASHINGTON. Aug. is-e-aaries W.
Gould a prorip@r: Sew York iswyer
has ,een appointed ssgecasI representative
- tire department of Justice on shs ~u~
ban military commission. Goa1d has sps-
csn aroxi@ssg. Of Spanish law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
Fifty-Seven Warships Will Rem
devious at Fort Monroe.
MOST OF THEM AUXILIARY VESSELS

The Close of Hostes Renders It No Longer Necessary
to Keep Them in Cuban Waters and They Are Ordered
North to Avoid Possible Infection They Will Be Re-
paired and Put in Service Condition, and Their Voun-
teer Crews Will Be Replaced as Rapidly as Possible by
Men From the Regular Navy-Many Vessels Will
Be Needed About the West India Waters for Years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

xrrsesI af Nosaded soldiers
FORT MONROE Va. Aa<. is-Tse
traasaos: &Avssic, f-0Ta Santiago. with
ssxsu. - Eck Aa4 weE.ss3 oS.d.GUo
AhnnAA axnHnnn nnnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

>Fw YORK. Arg Is-Th@ tesiowanx
sre,r,, Esrexsseas Mckinley sss received -
Na~or Van wyck tussay:
-.Fses. Rosert Van w'yck. Mayor Of New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

BERLIN. Aug. 7s-~The Rsars.an govs-n-
rnens san ordered A 8 $50 los isos@iad yes-
sci from the krupp works q; kses ard
sssn:sar vessel srom tie Vulcan works -
akassxA- -~.S.s '.-~<s' 49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

PORTLAND. Or. Aag 3s~Fsess grisz.-
-ase. :aa sx--uls-strss. who as sesterazy
arrested so- lzsceay. pleaded xcisgy sotay
UkR a. - - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
CUSHING AT LfTTLs ROCK.
Big minneapolis HoFse Owner Writes
About the MeStinE<Th

r t = ? ~.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 12zJ e. Cushing,
who cashed the only s5ONOO, check ever hand
ed out to the owner Of. aswinnfr of an Ameri-
can running race, is at Little Rock with
his horses. The memorable worlds fair year,
when Boundless was returned winner of the
great American Derby, Gushing, who is ply
sically one of the biggest men on the Amer
lean turf, was truly the cynosure of the rae
ing world.
Since the halcyon days when Boundless.
Calhoun. Lookout. lakewood and Torrent
mad Cushing's name a household word among
horsemen, the big Minneapolis turfman has
not been a spoiled child of fortune. Cush-
ing certainly has had his Pinkey Potters
and his SunburStS,s but what are they to q
man with .boundless ambition.
Cushing has. optimistic views on the gen.
eral racing outlook. and thinks the send-ofr
of the legitimate season at Little Rock will
am of the opinion writes Mr.. Cushing
that 1898 will be banner racing season
for. Western horse owners. John w. Schorr's
stable should cut a wide swath both East
and West and he will not be the only one
Here at Little Rock we have a better class
of horses entered and more of them than
were ever seen at Clinton park before.
The inaugural event which this year will
be the Arkansas Jockey Club Stake, will be
the most represen. alive race ever seen at Lit
tie Rock, some of the best milers in the
West have been nominated for it.. The two
year-old stakes have the most promising of
the juvenile division included among the
entries, ana some hlgh-class racing Will be
seen when May Hempstead hooks up with
the youngsters entered by Lou Calm and
other owners. The weather is simply grand
for training. and a result the majority
of the thoroushbreds are further advanced
than I ever remember seeing them before
at this time of year.
GAS regards my own stable the older
horses doing WELL and the two-year- olds
are fair lot. Altogether. have eighteen
horses in my barn. and most of them should
prove to be breed winners Mr. Gushing
has claimed the following names for five OF
his two year-olds: Armstrong, b. c., by imp
Ben Strome-Pet Morris; Bloss, br. c. by
Jim Gore-Quintette; Eva Wilson. b. f.. by
imp. Loyalis:-Shadow; Miss Dcoley. br. f..
by Clarendon Gossip; Muaville. b. c., by
Portland-Wanda.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
YACHT MEN IN SESSION
WHITE BEAR LAKE CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS
Harry II. Drake the Unanimous
Choice for COmmOdOrc--Dr Arch
ibaId MacLaren Elected Vice
COmmOdOre-Rega Committee
to Be Increased From 3 to ).

The White Bear Lake Yacht club
held its annual meeting last evening
in the rooms of the Commercial club,
and elected officers for the ensuing
year.
Capt. Harry T. Drake was unani-
mouSly elected commodore to succeed
Commodore G. M. Griggs; DR.. Archi-
bald MacLaren. vice commodore; Q.
a. Reed, captain; w. S. Morton, secre-
tary; Harry Van Week, treasurer. The
two latter officials were reelected. The
election of four members of the eXecu-
tive board resulted in the choice of
Henry A. Merrill, J. H. Skinner. A. b.
Driscoil and Thomas l.. Wann. Mr..
Wann was re- elected.
1t was decided to increase the re-
gatta committee from three members
to five, but as there was technical
objection to a selection of five without
a formal notice of ten days having been
given, only three were elected. Five,
however. were voted for with the I'M
Outstanding that the three highest
should elect the two others when the
time limit had expired. The committee
elected were: F. r. Douglass, w. J.
Murray and c. NJ. Reed. The two
lowest were F. r. Bigelow and Harry
Van Week. They will be added to the
committee according to agreement
1t was decided to have the captain
set the DuOyS TO mark the racing
course on the lake before the ice runs
out in order to fix it with accuracy.
The club will begin preparations for
the interlake regatta as soon as pos
sibe, and an effort will be made to
raise $4,000 to erect a new boat house
on the lake where the club may enter
tain its visitors next summer.
There will be sixteen yacht clubs .
represented at the regatta and the club
re IN hn a a n in,
commodious quarters. Five hundred
dollars has been subscribed toward the
club house.
The treaSurer'S report for the year
inst ended showed that the club has
$2I5 on hand and is out of debt. All
reports of the several committees were
highly satisfactory.
A special meeting of yacht owners
will be called as soon as the rules of
the Inland Yachting association are re-
ceived to amend the club rules to con-
form to the associations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
THE ST. PAUL GLoBE-sUNDAY-MARcH IS, 1898

Cities, has established some wonderful
records and Is recognized in the cycling world
as the champion record breaker, succeeding
in 1896 to smash sixty-two records and win
ming thirty-eig prizes. The following are
some of his greatest achievements: 49,.
To stimulate the local wheelmen to exert
every effort to make fast time in this event,
a special prize is offered to the cyclst maxi
ing the fastest time during the week. Also
ing Lawson. The following well known
cyclists will appear during his engagement
here and ride with him: b. b. Bird. William
cambridge, d. Il. Carmichael, Charles Hoffer.
Archie McCallum, August Whitman. G. C.
Sindheimer, Louis Larson,' A. A. Moe and
others. Thomas L. Bird and Il. e. Baker
officiating as time Keepers a