davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

london oct 1S-At the first days racing OF Tho
Gatvfck October Meeting to-day. r. Magures hve-
ya3r-old hav eeldng Filassier won tho Charlwooh
Handicap Captain Mschers Leggan Hall three-
ve7r.old) ridden hy Tod Sloan, the American
Jockey was among the eleven starters. but was uu-
placed.
The race is a handicap OF D sovereigns each en-
trance sovereigns each and sovereigns more FOR
starters the second 10 receive % sovereigns, ano
the third IN soyereigrs out OF tho race: distance
I've rurlongs The betting was TO against Leg
gan Hall
The Horey Handicap WAS won by G. Maclach-
lands three -year-od bay colt Marthus, b. Deuce
Of Cluhs-Sweet Mart with Sloan up.
This race is of go sovereS1s by subscription or s
rovere!gns each. the second to receive 81 soVeregis
ana the third Is soveroiGns out OF the race. EGht
Leopold d'Rothschild's Ayah was second and F.
INscombe's Sonatina finished third. The betting
was TO 4 against MaTthus 49,,
MARQUIS di Serramezzanas chestnut Ally Musetta
The Loriliard Beresford stables bay geidins Mana
tee ridden by Sloan. was among the nine sta 'ers
but Unplaced. " -.-...
This race is a handicap Of 800 soveregns entrance
2 soyereigns each. the second 20 receive 81 SOW
crcigns and the third 20 soveregns out OF the race
distance five lurongs. The betting was - - :
against Manatee. =,
The field Plate Of 100 soveregns was won by H.
NcCaImont's two-year old chestnut colt GoodrIch
nv Fjorentina-Weath llr Nalc's two-year-oId
hay COLI Caicut ridden by Sloan. was second ana
Maltese Cross finished third IN field OF nine horses
The betting was { TO against Calioutt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

the Castleton yearlings yesterday and were pleased
with their appearance.
". H. Clark and number Of men who are In
teresed in trotting and running horses viewed the
location selected bv Mr. Clark for n racetrack yes
terday 1t is probable that another racing club will
DO organized in the near future and that running
meetings Will be held in the ncghborhood or lonk-
next year
Tod Sloan intends 20 return to this country next
month 10 arrange mis- affairs. lie proposes to ride
In England next year.
4 disease known az stranglcs has broken out In
England in the LoriIlard- Beresford stable, and
OF the beat horses havo been thrown out OF
training consequence.
John Mackay. the manager OF James II. Haggin 8
stud at the track yesterday. He reports that
there has been a scarcity Of water in the neigh
hOrhood OF Newmarket. in England. and that tho
going there so hard that II Is extremely diHcult
TO train horse. in that part OF Great britain
Mcddler was the subject of much discussion
among horsernen Morris Park yesterday. 1t was
generally conceded that $4,000 was liberal prico
TO pay for him
Perry belmont Is likely TO at least a dozen
horses next year
II is eaddening 70 witness the efforts OF some or
the Jockeys who ride day after day AT Morris PARK
Tho horses they ride deserving OF tho pity OF
the spectators. Some Of the veteran Jockeys a)-
pear 10 have lost their cunning. and arc unable ~
ride In anything Ike The form which they pos
scesed several years
Jockey 'Connor badly bruised by being
TANNED to the rail by Diminutive ut the finish OF
The third yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
Do not get the idea tina
the INTERNATIONAL
LIBRARY OF FAMOUS
As a Library
in Itself

LITERATURE is a book Of reference on!p
It is lust what its name implies, "a library
in itself.
For instance, here we pick up Of It's volumes
random, and run over the leaves. Il chances TO n
VOL H. Noe these titles the leaves fly through M
fingers the Dolly Dialogues. b. Anthony Hope
complete ones two long extracts each complete IN ITSELF
from David Copperfcld, and from Great EIpecta
tons" and short story The Boy az Mugford" com
pete by Charles Dickens; long extract GO pages.
from the ~Story Of An African Farm the garden sorl
from MAUD "Marco Bozzaris," complete story ..
Poe; complete scene from Hall Gaines The Snado'
Of a Crime: :" one Of the "Reveres OF Bachelor,
final scene from Balzac three complete stories from A.
phonse Daudet ard six eight other stories and poem
by dfferen, famous authors Each Of these comp!e'
in itself, with a beginning and middle and an enc, -
not mere fragment The average length OF the se!e'
tons is over pages, and short stories are given com
plete
This is one book out Of twenty The work covers To-
entire range of literature from the Oldest story tn III
world TO "Kiplng's Recessons..
The Club price is only one-halt tn. publishers loves
price The entire SET twenty magnificent octave 70.
umes in any STYLE bindings delivered complete to Cu
members who paw ONE DOLLAR membership fee, an,
for IS months thereafter pay monthly 81 for cloth bind
ing S. for half morocco (Which especially recor,
mend) or s. Tor sumptuous three-qusrter leysnf
member may return the sci within 10 days and Rave o.
money back.
Specimen pages and full information mailed FEE %
We advise examining the books themselves.
Ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
DrArB or JOSEPH DAVIS. 4 TRAINER

Iosorh Davis. afty-nve years old ccored. who
had been sleeping for several weeks In the barber
shop Of W W Schuyler at No LawTence-st.
died there yesterday morning from lung trouble
Davis was well known to sporting men as a trainer.
lie was not long ago connected IN tn3t cbpdciH
With the Network Baseball Club. He trained
peter Jackson. tho coored fighter for several OF
hts battles and he was connected with Columbia
College and the Manhattan College as trainer His
ability was recognized. but he grew weak. ana
n henOrrhage on Monday. and was weak all day.
Mr. Schuyler heard him groan Yesterday morning
g., The shGD and he found him sitting in fl rocking
chair dying lie called policeman. who sent for
on arnhulancc. but Davis was nead before tho
snbulnnce arrived. Davis is said to have son on
Tho t.ar-York police force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
Z. A " RILLETIN.

Baltimore oct is. Tho following bulletin has
been issued by Albert Mott. chairman Of the l.. a.
W Racing Board
Racing men who are fned and suspended are
ruled OF all L. \. ". tracks. and inelig ba 10
train on tracks In good standing.
The lease OF the American Cyc.e Racing AssoCia-
ton Of Willow Grove track having expired. the
track 81. gble for sanctions under the l.. \. w.
the American Cycle Racing Association Is sti
held for the claims on account OF the abandoned
mee, Tho track ct Conneautvie. Penn, Is sls
pended from the sanction privilege pending pay
rnent OF sanction fee OF s. Anthracite Park. Slmp-
son Penn will be refused future sanctions pending
payment OF i fine OF SO for unsanctioned races held
upon f.. Andrew b. Lynn. St Louis. Is ruled or III
T. W tracks IN every capacity FOR officiating AT
unsanctioned races
Transferred 70 the professional class ". G.
Cook. Lancast Penn. Otto Sam. Johnstown,
Penn: George n Bartlett. Conway. Mass: r
Buder and = ndgeey 81. Louis.
Glenn Turyille. Philadelphia. is fined &3S and sus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
TRyJyG TO LEASE TIE BRo0KGYy RINK

Tho Greater New-York Athletic club yesteroa!
made An offer 20 John De Courcey Ireland. prep
don't Of the Brooklyn lee Skating Company. for
Ave years lease Of he structure Known as M
Clermont Avenue Rink one Of the principal stoc"
holders Of the club. when asked whether the or
ganizauon had made offer for the Rink. SAID
our lease with the Bauer estate expires Januaii
= Il Is easily seen b. Mondays show that w
people will uoi leave the city for the seas sr,
arena 20 witness any kind OF a nght. so We O.
compelled 10 &c, into town. We have MADE ~,
offer 10 Nj. Ireland. who - not associated W. ~
tho club IN any way. and Will open "a soon as ~
agrees to the terms-which Ia has not done W :"
daie We propose 10 run on series OF eigh, snor ~
AT the island ring before the Lease expires VS. a.
ticpatn 20 difficulty I'm transferring our license an
will not make changes TN the rink which 90,
needs bleache.s to make II one ot ths nhes' "'''N
In hn IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
ppJvcrrov,S WORK IMPROVES.

Princeton Y J. Oct 1S.-The work OF Prnceto7's
football team to-day was an improvement over that
~ Yesterday There was more snap and dash and
moro consistent team work. and the Inference is
that a representative team VIII face CoFneh next
SATURDAY Wheeler the big fullback of last year
douued football toys for the first time this season
and his presence viii greatly strengthen the team
PEI A freshman who has distinguished himself AZ
tackle was played AZ end IN Poe's place to-day. and
he displayed remarkable aptitude for that place
brilliant feature Of practice to-day was gain or
twenty-five yards made by Ayres through the scrub
eleven. This exploit almost eclipsed by the
0ylng tackle by Bartlett the scrub fullback, IN
which he brought AyIes TO earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
THE WINNERS At HARLEM,

Chicago. Oct lS-The weather was wet and
track heavy az Harlem today. Results:
First race sixeentls Of miie)Thc Pride. 70
won: Lazarus ESD 70 :. second. Ph!das. third
Tim .l5ig
second race Cone mlle)-Moch. 10 10 l. won. Clancy
Fisher > TO l. sec5nd. Bethlehem star. third. Time
1-52&
Third race Cthree quarters 81 mile)Heigl Ho 20 l.
won: Good Friend .. second. Lucid. third. TIM
i.22
for thrce-vearids and upward. Sl.500 addGdJForte
to won. Cr0sGs . q . seoond Elusive. third Time
4.l0~.
FYfth (seven-eighths Of n'e)-Tne Maker, To
won: Roney Boy. 3 10 :. second: Jolly Roger third
Time 81.
Nsrv Il nsciis 2 80 p second Hlnaoone Oirt Tfr7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
Nm4~n&1
WOn1en'S Shoes

THE Shoe Store merits attention. and
| claims it. Will you give it moment1
It is particularly good Shoe Store, and
sells particularly good shoes. Being a
Wanamaker Shoe Store, it sells them
cheaper than most. but no less good. Al.
most all the lines are specialties of our own,
chosen for some obvious superiority in style
or finish or price.
We have had occasion to talk much o!
bargains. Some Of our shoe operations
have been colossal. and the price-resuln
were certain. But the special occasions are
:or special occasions. The constant and
steady growth OF our shoe business is based
on the evcry-day goods and values.
AS an example Of these we would in-
stance the twenty styles in Women's Shoes
al Five Dollars. They should be examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
STEAMER SUNK. All ABOARD SAVED.

Portland. Ore. oct l8-Thc river steamer r. J.
Potter which left Portland at midnight for Asto-
ria came IN collision with the steamer q. W
shaver bound IN from Clatskanic TO-DAY or
Martyrs Island in the Columbia River. 4 heavy
fJg prevailed. The Potter struck the shaver on
the port side forward of the engine and in
about eight minutes the Shaver sank There were
twenty five passengers the Shaver. including a
number OF women and children All were rescued
hy the crew Of tho Potter and brought TO Portland
Ins Potter sustained no damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
COOP SPORT AT WATERBURY,.

waterbury. Conn. oct. B-Ths bleak October
winds that blow across the waterbury Driving Park
this afternoon dn not tend 70 develop the en-
tbusiasm Of the nye hundred persons gathered 10
ritnoes tho Onenlug races OF the final meet or the
season The racing. however. was sp.rited enough
10 make some amends for the uncomfortable
weather. Summary:
TROTrING AND PACING -2.27 CLASS fOiS9h S"'.
Menols h. ,S'arl) --.....'...... --''--''
Dutch. L. fB1rgo-sl.
I,tfie Fails. Graves -
TROrrING- 30 CLAss--PURsE 500.
TIf0U. L. Nfr1fcsl
wilkes Pointer. b.. 'Butleri. -..-.....'-.'. o
@'"''" .rme- 2:2t e.24i. a25. 2:2lia. 225h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
HARNESS RACING.
CLOSE OF THE FALL MEETING At LEXTNG-
-Tnr-R RACES

TON-FOUR RACES
Lexington. Ky. Oct. is-Ar,er several Interrupt
tons account ot the weather the fall meeting
OF the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Assocla-
ton came 10 n cose this afternoon. the ton DAYS
programme having been worked or in the eight
sood days IN the two weeks There were four
races to-day. the American Stock FARMS purses
for two-year old trotters and PAGERS respectively.
the Blue Grass for 2.l9 class trot.ers. and the
Lexington FOR tvo-yesr-od trot,ers. The track
was heavy from yesterdays rain. and the time
slow.
The Stock Farm purse for trottcrs wa, won by
Oracle Onward after losing The second heat %
tho heat but f. was taken away from her by the
judges for continual breaking.
Ecstasy. winner ~ the Pacing Ftturity, who won
ali the money except second. which fel to March
Gale
As1ey favorite for tho o1a class Tor trotters.
unable 10 land tho money. PattetOn taking the race
n straight heats, with Improvdeuce second.
The Merchant was favorit" for the Lexington Tor
ing the second heat 20 Bll.y Abshire summaries:
TROTTING-THn AMERICAN STOCK FARM PURSE
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $1,000
Oracle Onward. oh. T. by Onward 6Beechy)..... !
Oakland Bele blk = p'odsel .--.'-. -''''''''''' .
Hu'n ''aFA' 81 r; Sh .2,syyl. go : 49,
PACrSG-AMERrCAN STOCK FARM PURSE FOR
Two-YEAR- oIDs- VALUE $1,000
Ecstasy B. E. BY Baron Wilkes Marvin ........... !
March Gale gr T. " Mccoy.
pr Monica B. c (SfcAnls;er' ................. $ds
Nr''e ''F''' o. T. TInie-. 2:224 2:ie
TROTTrNG-BLUE GRASS FOR 21o CAss--PUR1E
5000.
Battleton B. e. BY Rex Americas Gee-D......
i 5s5 49,: n pea
King Red. h. d1enyon). ....-..--.....'''.'.'..
Dufoar' b. TI,. :oi, ai5i. 2i74.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
,xn PACING 227 CLASS PURSE 5000.
TROrTING 2.2e CLAss-pURsl
RACES AT SACGUS.

saucus Mass. oct. S-One race won easily IN
straight heats and two others unfinished was the
record AZ tho SauGus track this afternoon inc
weather was cold and the small crowd or spec
tators had hard work 70 keep comfortable fercy
was the favorite In the 2l6 race. nut vas me-
efla 10 secure better than second place. 10
ot6er races wero well contested. Carrie u Ap-
tarcntlv won tho second heat Of the -I9 cless p.t
10 Judges decided otherwise and gave tho neat 10
Pvouac. Summary:
TRoTrING-2ts CLASS PURSE 500
PADDY D. h. g. by Prince Nstvood-P Pct. By Non
arch. ir GtOughtoul. ''''-'''''' Z -
Percy Dr. & OV..k-r)
Tinc-217 2:io1,. 2:l9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
f887-11,894,000
1S95-19,526,000
1896 21,973,OOO
1897 22,585,OOO

The ever-increasing popularity and the pre-eMnence
of Aponars is clear all from the foregoing quantities
bottled at the Apoinaris Spring, Rhersh Prussia.
THE TINES LONDON speaking Of -APOLLLNARIS, says;
These figures are moro eloquent than words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
DIRECTORS or THE NEWY0RE GLIB MEEi

so ll,te interes, Is manifested IN the doinss "
the managers OF the New-York Baseball CIuo wv
Il did not leak out until yesterday that the ~
rectors OF the club had held a meeting on Mohua,
u was announced that the president ls' u-
'Scranpy" Joyca should again have charge or "
team and that the club would win the Lesss
championship as usual Three OF the PAYERS .t -
tie consequence signed contracts. II was sa1 ~
an effort would he made TO secure several CieneSs
players Plenty OF good players can ne secuem
the club will only spend the money 10 aet tnsi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
THE RUNNERS AT wINDsoR.

Detroit. oct Results NJ Windsor:
Flint race (seven rrones)IIa!ton won. Fred X.
ors 'nfeiice t1ird. T'me-l.3 "a.
nd race ffour and nne- hat fIropgs Z4catoso won:
Mildred H-Es,. second. Royal BlrHe- thre. Tine
C.s9i.
Tal-d raoe ,se. a. f-..ongs M.-lo won; snowlen.
sscl-d- Nangs thivd. Tine --*'i.
I-r rece 81 fir.ongsJ-Q gaa,a wen: Erso second.
rt,t,.H Regent. thrd. Timc-l:i3.
r,f,b ace selling and c-eeighth iaiieaj-An-..e
-a~o~ won: lockwood. se-.t1. l>'nc'o. mira Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
To ENFORCE BASKETBALL RULE.

The Registration Committee OF tho Amateur Atm
letic Union in conjunction with the Athletic League
NJ the Young Mems Christian Association. proposes
10 enforce tho registration rule on basket ball play
ors This year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.,
Broadway, 4th av. 9th and 10th sts.

pended until paid. FOR actions detrimental 10 IN,
racing interests OF the I. \ W and failure
ride AT WoOdsiie Park September -
4. Buder and - Ridgeley. ST. LOUIS. are nned =
and suspended until paid. for riding al the unssno
toned meet held In 81. Louis October and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
Accumulated
Elegance

.,..L From Paris and Vienns
Elegance coIc bu, numbers Too
from deft New England and New York
craftsmen. They are cha,n5. Chains o.
all sorts and kinds; solid gold, gold plated.
linked, woven, jeweled, long and Short far
chains, lorgnette chains, neck chains and
even dog collars.
AS to prices, you'll find them fair enough.
Note these
Pearl Necklaces, at sec. 10 81 So
Pearl and gilt fan-chains, a, s.. so
Ropes Of pearls, f. long, at So. So
Pearl and rhinestone dog-collars, S. TO Sl02S.
Jet and rhinestone dog-colars, $3.50 to 50 50.
l4-karat gold chains at ST to Sl3.25.
Gold. plated and l4-karat gold-hed oTgnette chsna
in many patterns at S5c. to So
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.

Samuel G.. HAdreth bid Nosey. who was entered
70 be sold for s. coo. up 20 Seto after the lest race
a. Morris PARK yesterday The Ficiscnmnnnss
trainer rot ~ the necessary hd Of s. 70 retain the
cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

Patroncsses' cup OIrst ROUNDUP william Sh'npen
hea' Miss LHonie ds Rary. Up and - Mrs. " r.
Berg beat Miss r - Howe Up and ! 70 Miss
Won Roskirck beat Mia Harrison. m and n Co:
Mrs. u. r. Ashrnore beat Mss Helen shel'oa up AMI
20 20.
Consolation CUP fhrst round> Miss Allce Post beat
Mr.. NJ. VI Van BureOn up Mrs. II. p. Phinps No. :
Ms 4. 2. Turaure NJ end n 90: Miss =. q Will
beet Mrs. 6. " Plum n. m and ~ MIss Gladys
Robinson beat Miss Alice +. Day. up ard - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
Rich, New
Oriental
Decorations

effects shown in those queer Easterr
stufs for draperes. covers, scarfs and so or.
Still to obtain the best results from their Use
is needed knack-almost science. We
profess 70 know how If there's Turkish
Room. den or cosey corner in contem.
plation, consult lis. To advise with yor
won't cost anything. In the meantime,
come in and inspect goods. Only very
vague idea may be gained from these name
of goods. You must see them:
Damascus curtains, s. 50s pair.
Merut Prints, $3.75 pair.
Hutch Skirts. 81 IS to S24 each.
Beeckaneer Phulkaries, SO each.
India Odhneys, $3.50 10 Sl2 each.
Som. handsome woven panels Oriental subjects, sub
sutes for the expensive painted canvsscs, at onll
$3.50
Damasccs furniture In good assortment.
IT'D Aoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
THE RACETRACK.
FIRST CHOICES WE'RE SUCCESSFUL

PUBLIC FORM ~ THE VAN AT MORRIS PARK
The weather was by means mild and gentle at
Morris Pork yesterday. and the racing was not or
historical importance. But the hookmakers were
the sufferers. and the hackers OK public form were
eminenty successful. In five out OF the SIX contests
the Arst choice crossed the line IN advance or the
others. and IN almost all these instances the best
If the runners obtained tho honors by dni or Senu-
'ne merit.
TIE SUMMARIES.
FIRST RACE-sei,nz 500 added 10 Be ridden BY hcys
having hidden q Seven furIonss. With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
SPORTS and
SPORTSMEN.
PROGRAMS OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-Morris Park. 2 p. m
GOLF.-Women's open tournament. Short
Hills " J.
FOOTBALL.-Harvard against Newton,
Cambridge: Yale against Brown. New-Ha-
ven. Pennsylvania against Wesleyan. Phila-
delphla; Williams against Colgate. Williams
town. Tufts against Union. Albany.
SHOOTING-The Belle Meade tourna-
ment, Nashville. Tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
A Demonstration
in Photographic
PRINTING

Of the Bradley Platinum paper.
This is paper well known to all high
class photographers. Most Of the recent
masterpieces in Photographic art have beer
printed on it. It an absolutely permanent
paper, which is merit enough; but, in add'
ton, it is the easiest worked paper so far de-
vised. Come in to-day and see the demon
strators handle it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

There is q loose manhoe NJ Fitteenth-st. ani
Fourth-avc. TO which cyclists should give a wid'
berth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

Another manufacturer IS getting ready 70 en-
nounce his prices for 1890 lie Will put thre
grades Of bicycles tho market, listed al So. 81
and so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
1ATWICN RACES OPEN.

s1oAN's MOUNT CAPTURES THE HoR1Er
HANDICAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

SIXTH RACI--Seulns fo- three yearolds and upward;
ro7 winners q $500: 10 POUNDS ahove the scsle
Ti,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

Tho voting fo- representatives Tor the NewYorl
STATE Division OF the l.. y w will close on Novem-
her / II IL expected that VIII r. Ptman. the
only independent candidate will be elected. He has
served the division well In the past. and his friends
cnnnni how lie VIII lose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

Rasen cnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

A prof,lsion Of coloH-
apparently re cklessly
thrown together, yet soft,
harmonious, beautiful ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

In the Photography
Store, all day to.
dav, d demonsna.
ton Of the merit;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

Just lightweight new members Joined the League
~ American Whcelmen last week OF this number
New-York had nineteen. with total OF ls.193:
Pennsylvania had sixteen. with total ~ i $40;
Nfassachueettg twenty with total 81 l2.S03 and
Nev--Iersey seven. with total Of 52l6. The total
me mbership TO date IS IS.9li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

FIFTH RACE-Handcap: >or three ysar-oids and mp
ward. and eighth miles over re HI
A',cl ...........i@G Slr 'Teer no
Mac ................i23 Twiuk-r
TIan4hsN Charfna ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

" H. Snyder Will drive fast trotter against a
cyclist at the Parkway track. IN Brooklyn. next
sunday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

WHY BLOCKADEs OCCUR ~ THE DOWNTOWN
sTRrETs- KINGS COUNTY wHEEIMEN
GOOD ArI~AROUNu SPORTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

Another meeting OF tho committee IN charge ot
The arrangements FOR the bicycle parade on the
night OF october 81 was held at Goldens Academy.
in Eighth-ave. last night. Al n meeting ot the
Executive Committee. held IN the afternoon. sev-
eral details were attended 70. Most OF the prom
inent clubs I'm the district sem representatives
10 the meeting last night and considerable cnthusi-
asrn was manifested. The Associated cycling Clubs
of \ev-Jersev Will cooperate. and IL IS announced
that seven % tho clubs will take part in tho
parade