davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-18

Rutabaga turnips each weighing Is.
pounds are among Mrs. l.. D. 5, Moor.
garden products OF this season.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-18

Hon, W. G. Rouse and Mr.. J, W.
Vim, OF Ashmore, were in town yes.
terday,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-18

The ColOred people had big church
wedding Wednesday night. Drucillu
Maxwell and Noah Harvey were the
contracting parties.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-18

A large Rock Of wild geese passed
over, near here yesterday. going North
ward. This is said to be sure sign
that the cold weather is over.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-18
LOCAL
Miss Hattie Hill, Of ArrNA speRt
Sunday with frieRals In CrsWlsrivills,.
Miss Bessie Walker spent the latter
part of last week with friends In ArsNp

Most Of Our farmers are busy break
ing up their land and preparing for an
other crop.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-18

A careless shot from a toy rifle came
hear getting one Of Mr., Frank DuvaPs
eyes and makes him look like he had
been to an IRISH wake.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-18
l-equl AdVertise m entS.
rinoDciol State ment
Or the Boord Of Public instruction
OF Wokullo CouDty.
Jan. 81, 1898.

Jan. 81, 1898
RGCErTS,
Bal brought forward Sl25,7S,
:, IS, Fm Il, b. Council col. Rev o6,j1,
Npporlioumcnt part Of check
so. lJS from state trCNs. re-
dcmp, and Tax sale crrtti-
cate Dee, 81, 81, 25,l9.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-18

n BREEZE had been sent nas, and tina,
rom Florida.
Well. Well, thought, breeze from
Florida, ana here we are, closed in by q
freezing Nayther, punching the fire
and warming one side at a time, break
ing the ice every morning, and half the
time working with chilled hands, but
now the weather has TO change for
the breeze is changing, Even through
the mail one has broken in upon us
FROM the Gulf coast of Florida.
Well, thanAs to Providence, the
wind ia from the South East this morn
ing, (sth,) and everything is more COM
Portable
Well, l was glad indeed to get the
paper, to learn OF old Wakulla's come
out and future prospects, and just here
let me enter many thanks to the send
er, an old friend and brother I suppose.
enjoyed the paper, II was refreshing
to me MS had not heard in 40 long
from that portion of my old state,
Brother G, speaks Of having served
! The work twenty two years ago, For
| ~ one years ago, too served that
work. was sent there by the Florida
Conference, broken down in health,
but it improved at once, and was much
bettered while on the work. God WON
derfully blessed me that year. l found
many kind free hearted people, their
doors were always open to me, and
whatever else they had to make one
feel welcome and happy was brought to
bear. had wonderful as we'll as
profitable experience with that people,
II was one of the best and happiest
years Of my life, Eight appointments
were down on the plan, given by Rev.
James Peeler who served the previous
year, (1S5e), but ! soon numbered them
thirteen, organized thirteen Sunday
schools, and met them every three
weeks in person, experimenting and
teaching when present, OF course we
couldn't put thirteen Sundays in three
weeks, but we called them all Sunday
schools, and put in the day at every
appointment that did not take in Sun
day, and taught all day, preaching al
II o'clock. Results: First, it brought
many more to church than would have
come otherwise second, many learned
what they might not have, otherwise,
third, many profrased having faith in
Christ, n gracious revival influence Oy-
or the entire mission, the church built
up and the people generally were
brought nearer together Bro. Collins
wrote - years ago that he had found
my foot prints in that county and
suppose it was where those schools
Kept up.
1t was then that first enjoyed the
Dracing influence of the Gulf breeze,
and can testify to its renovating,
healthy influence.
1T was there that had my first expe.
rience with the blsck bear in the woods,
the wild bee, finding great bird roosts,
coral strands or beds &C., and much
rich experience otherwise, that would
amuse and interest especially those
of that day, If still living, but where
are they9 Echo ANSWERS, no doubt,
for many, in the land Of the dead, and
new generation people the land.
May god bless and prosper that PEG.
pie and their pastor, and make him
very useful to you all, and especially
may the BREEZE he blessed and made
great factor for good. May il be en-.
ergized with spirit for the right TO the
pulling down the wrong and building
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-18
STATEMENT.

Made under Sec. 81, chapter 1872,
laws Of Florida, showing the amount
charged to the Tax Collector Of Wa
kulla county Florida, TO he collected
for the current year, 1905. ana the APP
portionment of the same 10 the sever
al funds for which such taxes were
levied, including poll tax with county
school fund,
Total amount charged, s5,ns,63
Col, ana pd. to Tres, to Jan. la9s, ltO,s9,
s,s64,74
APPORTIONMENT
County proper tax, 2,335,0l
Col. and pd, to Treas, to Jan 1898 s9,G.
-
s2,27397.
County School Tax 2,oi6,Ol.
Col, aud pd, to Treas, to Jan los, 1904
2,S35,07,
Fine aud forfeiture tax, 4C6,Gl,
Col. aud pd. 10 Treas, TO Jan 1898. iLsi
l5i 80
Attest J. J. lIarreii,
Clerk Circuit Court,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-18

II you want suit Of clothes cheap
eall at Duyals
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-18

Yard wide brown shrting only cts
per yard at Duvals
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-18

SToEs, my stock il complete and
prices a. low as the lowest
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-18

Linen dress goods nice line just re-
ccivcd ut Duyals
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-18

ArbuckIes roasted coffee l2ls cts per
lbs at Duyals
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-18

All kinds OF staple and fancy grocer
les ut Duvals
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-18

1900 yards brown shifting and cot
ton plads just received at Duyal-
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-18

2OOO yards Rosebud Lawns only cts
per yard at Duvals
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-18

II you want bargains in saddles, bril-
dies, and harness call at Duvals
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-18
Breezy "Reminiscences,

Jonesboro Texas, Feb 10th 1898
Editor Il, &, BREEZE;
Dear sir
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-02-18
S2l7,29.

We certify that the above Is correct in every
particular. J, W. white, S, NJ. Rcyclls,
Chairman, Co. Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

country The drivers Of heavy vehicles on Long
Island realize the importance Of keeping this
road in good condition. and there has been an
unwritten law there that the drivers should use
the whole road going 10 and coming from the
city. which prevented the cutting Of ruts Which
always occurs when a beaten path is followed
The winter and spring has caused some nasty
washOuts on this thOroughfare The main ROAD
is worn in places and the dirt has been washed
into heaps at the side The repairs can be made
cheaper now than if the work is delayed. There
is a new route opened up from Brooklyn 10 the
Merrick and probably few riders are aware OF ".
BY taking the appended route the rider VIII
avoid GlenmOre- ave, which is in bad condition,
and a part Of the road through Jamaica. which
is not IN much better shape Go out Eastern
Parkway ard turn TO the left into the Eastern
Parkway extension. Follow Bushwick-ave. 10
Jamaica-ave Continue out Jamaica ave. until
YOU get to the little church just back of and 10
the right of the road. This is ShaW-ave. and
1t is macadamized. Pass through this street
until the railroad crossing IS reached. and then
continue out over the Rockaway Plank Road
through South Jamaica TO the Merrck. one
can ride all the way either good asphalt.
brick or macadam roads without meeting with
many ruts or without dismOunting.
The Racing Board OF the League Of American
Wheemen seems badly mixed and the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

OF the organization who have been deciarins
that the League ought TO give up tie contro
OF racing having an inning. one OF 'he
stanchest supporters Of the l. \. W. VINO mas
always maintained that the LeGGue should con-
tinue to control the sport. talked yesterday Win
W s. Bull. the secrctary-tr"asure "f the New
York Division Of the l.. 4. w you know
said he that | have always contendec that thc
League should retain the control OF me sport
believing that If il allowed & TO 20 into oth'r
hands the cause Of the organization would
be injured. But from the way that things nave
been managed this year am beginning 10 'hnK
that the l.. \. w will have to give u up 10
save itself The trouble began with that short
track scandal in Madison Square Garden last
wInter and II has been getting worse ever since.
OF course. some Of the traok-ownors and pro-
noters say that they have no fear of conflicting
dates and that they are willing 10 take chances.
They are honest enough In what they say at
present. but when they get their fingers burned
they will talk differently. The idea OF not pro-
tecting a National circuit meet and a state meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

Century; on the 18th, Bowling Green Century:
on the 22d. Ravens Century: on the Goth and
Goth there Will be Il club run from New-York to
Philadel phia
In order 10 increase the membership OF the
Century Wheelmen and thus hasten the build
ing Of a new clubhouse. some Of the members Of
the organization have Joined hands with the
club in its endeavor to promote the success OF
the movement by donating number of prizes, to
he awarded to the members securing the largest
number OF new members during the year 1898
The list Of prizes (Which may possibly be added
to from time to time) is follows:
Tandem either combination doubls diamond frame
Given by President Matthew Gihb.
High grade Mcycie-Given by George II. Johnston.
Gold filed Waltham vatch-Gven by John J. McGrnne
Gold club emblem with diamond hub Given by the club
half three quarter and hour etc.-Gven by William
Maberg. o,>.,,
Twenty i've dollars in god-Given by James O Neii
dollar accident Insurance policy tone Year,
Given by The Century Wheelman.
Ofclal club uniform and cap-0lven by George spuineon
Two hundred and Nifty esa-.-civsn BY Henry Ph''ps'
Two hundred eissfe-0ivsn by John Lsohlsf.
Pair hish-HaAA uras-0ivea b. william n. Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

is simply suicide. Do you suppose that clubs
and promoters are going to continue 10 pay N-J
for q Natl nal circuit sanction when II gives
no protection, when they can get an ordinary
sanction fer 50 which this year Will serve the
same purpose? The division itself IS naturally
interested. in financial way. In the success or
a State meet. and the member Of TIE Racing
Board who allows a direct conflict with such a
meet is not doing his duty 10 the division which
is paying him n salary. II outside promoters
desire 10 conflict and fight each other let them
do IT, for the League has nothing at stake
When, however, the National Board cannot nor
will not protect its National circuit. and members
Of the state Board do not protect It's state meet.
then ii IS about time for the League OF American
Wheelmen 10 give up the control or racing ana
go to digging potatoes or following some other
pursuit where mental capacity is not necessary
qualification for the successful completion OF the
work" And the L. A. w. worker walked out
with the air OF O. man who had said something
which had hit the nail squarey on the head.
and he had Secretary Bull sat In deep thought
FOR several minutes. but said nothing. He
couldn't.
There Is already a small army OF racing men
In this district. and by the end Of the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
BICYCLE CALAMITY HOWLERs AT WORN
,ocu TRADE A LITTLE DULL OWING TO UN-

LOCAL TRADE LITTLE DULL OWING TO IN
SETTLED wEATHER-NEw ROUTE TO THE
MERRICK RoAD-RACING BOARD BADLY
MIXED-CLUB NEWS AND NOTES.
II is only natural that the war talk and the
miserable weather that has continued FOR nearly
q month have more or less affected the bicycle
industry in this district particularly Loca!
dealers have felt the depression for the reason
that the public don't want to plough through
mud and water TO purchase bicycle. or an
thing else for that matter. To say that the
clothing hat and general merchandise TRACE
has been affected in like proportion would pos
sibly not be far out OF the way. win the
weather that has obtained during the last -FOUR
weeks people did not think of buying bicycles
any more than they did spring topcoats. spring
hats. lowcut shoes or fancy colored, lightweight
neckties. As to the war with Spain. some rid
ers have gone TO the front. Of course but there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND.

The strip OF asphalt on GrCenpoint.aye, from
nhtttnn-ave to the ferry IS being repaired, and
viii be- finished within day The hole
running across Bedford-ave at Quncy-st ~ still
in dangerous condition. The attention OF all
wheslmen il particularly drawn to this spot. which
has been In poor condition for the last four
weeks. In the mean time causing many accidents
The trolley tracks AT Franklin and Gates ayes and
81, Marks and Franklin are raised some four
inches from the surface of the ground Fort
Hami!ton-avr.. from Flatbush-aye. TO the Park is
in poor shnpr Whcelmen should be careful in
turning from Flathush-ave: 10 Fort liamilton-ave.
there IL a bad hole at tho corner IN Fort Ham
tween the Thrd-st and Fifecnth-st entrances. and
parts OF the East Drive are becoming more rutty
riding on the down path to Coney Island nave i'm
proved the same, but the return path needs resur-
facing. ON Eghteenth-ave.. about two hundred
feet west Of the Park, there is a bad hole In the
centre OF the avenue, about six feet In diameter
ing 70 the sewer manhole cover. which STANDS ont
in relief rhcre arc also Two DANGEROUS manhoie
tleth-s Maca lam roads Of Parkylle are heavy
rain has made all earth roads poor TO b"a msc
adam roads far to poor. The North shore. on
dltion. one bright day Will put both the North
shore Road and the famous Merrlck Road in good
condition. Jamaica roads fair Roads OF I.ynbrook
a lSPo Fachos" @ GS aspo o' Wes5
RVePSeid cycle path good hampton AND
Rlyerhead cycle path undergoing repairs. which
Will be completed this week Roads OF Good
Ground. BrldgehamPton. Amagansett and Montauk
n wet tag %a assc o HSaf fo
to Whtestone fair. milestone to Wnetts Point
tine; Whitestonc to Flushing. good Roads OF
Flushing nayside, Roslyn and East Norwich, fair
Great Neck and Glen Cove. fair TO poor. Oyster
Bay. fair To poor Roads Of huntington North
port. Smithtown. Port Jefferson and Wading River
poor. Central section. Riverhead Cutchogue
Grsenport and Orient fair. Roads OF Queens Min
cola East Wliston Garden City and Hampstead
(air. Hicksville Door
STATEN ISLAND AND WEST OF THE HUDSON
Roads Of West Brighton and Clifton Staten ISL
and. muddy. Roads OF Matteawan y. Y, muddy.
Roads OF Newark and Roselle n. j.. muddy. Mae
adam roads Of Westheld. n. j.. good earth roads
fair. Roads OF Railway n. j., wet and muddy
Macadam roads OF Trenton. n j. good; earth
roads. fair: cycle path. fair; edge paths. poor
Roads OF Rosevlle. n j., good The roads OF Or
bloomfield. n. j.. poor to fair The macadam and
earth roads OF Nutley and Rutherford n; j. are
hoonton: \. j., poor Roads s q Hopa,sons and
~, :S:S;|!: ~ sSs:s;:.. y!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

week the number will be augmented ny pron'''
nent riders who have been training lu''"ei
South The Columbia team Is training 1T
Berkeley oval. The men seem to be par'ic"-
larly well pleased with the new 'racA INV,
The track is three and one-halt laps W '"'
mile and when the new stands anu ciu""'ue
have boen finished il will be one of the most HI
tractive places Of the sort in the country Inc
Columbia bows are confident that they VIII
again capturc most OF The races heiu ny '"o
intercollegiate Athletic Association. Fo"eh Is
SLOWLY but surely getting into condl'ioh anu
bie friends are not alarmed at the doupc w.
feat re received recently by his ciuDhla'e
Dawson the "Adonis Of Boonton. Power uoeS
,ot axnect 70 he in his best form until June lie
Is generally recognized as the STRONGEST anna
tcnv rider in the country to-day. ana ms l''e"u'
evnect him to break several records TINS sea-
con Schwartz Williams. Bird and the otne'
,nennhars of the team are DONG wen.
princeton Harvard and fenns! wanna VIZ
hava IN deyelop good riders indeed 10 cap'ule
~ocos from this string of racers lhere II az.
a small army Of riders at Work on the ti"NN o.
tIanhattan Beach. whenever me Mcat"el ~ -,
t, T,bc fret meet 10 he held there VIII I've
that Of the quill club Wheemeh On "i"S
Nm arc still AT work at the new track az nm
Lrneo park South Brooklyn. The track Is 10
he ready for inspection to-day ana WIN VIII. o..
,-,o,bar q large attendance VIII be presei' ~
COO n and the fast men circling around us
curves The managers expect great thinss pn
account Of the tracks, accesslDlh'S W '
lower end Of The city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

Cyclists generally recognize the sweater as the
mos, comfortable garment when riding nut SO
far the somewhat untidy appearance mas induced
y cnv TO forsake them for an ordinary shirt. Inc
one thing lacking when wearing n sweater IS inc
nossihlitv ~ using linen collar George NOT
ris Of London is now stocking n sweater hght
IN tox.ure and eminently suitable for cyclists
summer wear fitted with an ordinary necKpann
20 accommodate linen 'ollar When using
ono Of these sweaters tho rider nor only e''S
the comfort hut he can maintain an unp"fn-
ished spectacle 20 the world. conpet" win hheh
collar ard tie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
TRIED TO SELL CANCELLED STAMPS.

Francis d. and Edward McNay. OF No. IS Nor
ton-st were arrested yesterday afternoon by Post
ONCE inspectors Jacobs and OBrien. in the once
of the Swayne Manufacturing Company. at No.
w Beekman-st.. for attempting tc sell 81 worth
q eansssd swoSsnt postage ssamps s liz Sc
XsNaiW xess hs!a 81 csnmisslsass sA'saas =
o''' -" - - ~ ~
TX IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

roads OF Little Ferry, poor. Roads Of Hacken.
roads OF Suffern. n. Y, good; earth roads. muddy.
Roads OF Turner's and Monroe y. Y. fair, sonie-
what wet and muddy. Roads OF Greycourt, Chestsf.
Goshen and Middetown. \. Y. more or less
muddy macadam roads OF Middletown fair The
macadam and earth roads of Oradeli Hlllsdale and
West Norwood. ~ j.. rather muddy: with one days
sun and brisk wind they will be much improved
Macadam roads OF Harrington Park. ~ j., fairs
earth roads poor. Roads OF Tappan and Nyack.
n Y. muddy: somewhat rough. Manuel. y. Y.
roads fair Roads OF Valley Cottage and New
city, n. Y. rough; side paths OF New-Cty in fairly
good condition. Roads OF Haverstraw and West
Haverstraw. n. v. fair to good: earth roads some
what dry. Roads OF Fort Montgomery and Joness
Point. fair to good. Macadam roads OF Cranstons.
~ Y, good: earth roads and edge paths fair. but
rough. Macadam and earth roads OF Highland
Falls n. Y, In excellent condition.; the road from
Highland Falls to West Point Zone mile Distant Is
straight and smooth. Earth roads OF Cornwall.
n Y, muddy. Earth roads of Roseton. y. Y,
good Earth roads OF West Park ". Y, good.
An roads OF Ulster Park. ~ Y. muddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

A good fitting pair Of cycling shoes makes
vast Improvement in ril"rs sty'e Ut Pa'e
II IS a good plan to buy ne" shoes IN inc sum
NOR when thin stockings arc worn. ana by inc
time the winter season comes around II WI" ne
<,,d thu, ,h.v are quite big enough to admit
~ thick voollen stockings being used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

Cyclists desiring to Join the League ~ Ameri-
can Wheclrncn may obtain fun printed intoriAa-
tlon and membership blanks by sending theif
names and addresses 10 the cycling Editor OF
The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

when cycling see that the clothing around the
stomach. chest and neck Is loose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

The second annual century run or the Piaza
Wheclrncn will be held on May 10 20 oakdaie
and return There Will be two DIVISIONS Inc
slow division will start from Prospect farK at
GEO The second division. which VIII pc iaSI
one. will start at $50. The entrance zee VIII
he 20 cents and the survivors, medal W c.n u''
nx,ra nor Information apply TO Secretary
Thomas Rooney, No. POI Flatbush-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

Nobody need ever fear the Gluten OF rheu'"'-
tism who takes regular moderate exercise OH
his wheel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

A cyclist who passes conveyance on th'
wrong side and meets with an accident pu''
himself out ~ court in case OF damage 10 ms
machine or pe"son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

When n hill has 10 be mounted. TIN cycllst
should pedal evenly and quietly Mt hrst' res'rV-
Ing his energy for the last part of me inchne'
when the work will be FAR less exhGusting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

Ten c: p, nd BY ssA sr T. c SaS
one dozen linen NATURALIZATION by william W.
Crossiey
High grade sweater and pair OF bicycle hoseGven by ~
Complete se, o. road Alexander W Glib
Gyce by Dr. pr samuel a. Ne Ten Mcconnell.
Bicycle foot pump-Given by James a. Gibo
Every prize named will be awarded. There
ore no restrictions or provisos whatever. The
member securing the greatest number of new
members prior to January !, 1899. Will have
first choice Of the prizes offered; the member
securing the second largest number. second
choice the third largest third choice, and so on.
Of,c,al runs Of the Red Hook Wheelmen FOR
the next three months are as follows: May l.
Flushing. Long Island; May :. Eagle Rock \.
I: MAY Is Amityvile. Long Island May -
Manhattan Beach Long Island: May ~, fon-
kors. June ; Fort George. y. Y; June IL
Grants Tomb: June 10. city Island y. y;
June % Coney Island; July ,. Stamford. conn.
Julv 10 Silver Lake. Staten Island; July IT,
Valley Stream. Long Island July a Avoca
villa Long Island; July 81. Long Branch, ~ D..
The Roe brothers. OF Patchogue, Long Island
have finally decided to have bicycle racemeet
on Roe's track Decoration Day and are prepar-
ing 10 have It prove n success. The sanction
has been received and every effort viii be made
10 secure as good riders "a possible
They propose to offer good prizes 10 ihuuce
good contests which will consist principally OK
unset diamonds etc. They have also sue
ceeded IN getting the sanction for the one-W'le
Long Island championship race. when VIII DE
run on the same track. probably the last week
in August This race Is considered the great
est Of the year for Long Island riders ana no
Doubt will cause considerable enthusiasm ana
will bring out crack riders and large at
tendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

Bates Will be the headquarters for the cycle trace
AMI II Is extensively parorized now by the oV9 &c
travelling men.