davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co, illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effcctually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by method
known to the CALIFORNIA TIC SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N. 7.
For sale by all pruggists.-Price SOC. per bottle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16

n, tho s,fe .,aa ,r,oro NIL, h. . hie
| rus1, d,,ring +ha ,,s+ fa,,, a.,s and some
,otars ,,,ar no. Lee w. ,atistrotion ~
sca 10 T., ~ $3.50 -. 80. -, tha civ
bau Tba hoI,rs ara fran, ~, mill IL
n m
NO person can vote unless ms naihe Is
on the DOCKS.
HUGH nall, ,ho.o ,,,,,a hoe bean nrom-
,nnntIv ,nantionad nc aandidsta for nav
ar wishes n dtsti,ct1,, ,n5erstood that he
;s no+ a o,naidoto for n,ayor or any other
office He desires m thank his friends
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16

BY My Fire.
I seek fair faces in the flame
But-ah-so doth my fancy roll
T only see that saving dame
Who tells me not to burn much coal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16

Wanted-Practical double entry book
keeper; young man that has had about
five years experience preferred. Ad-
dress H., care Standard Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16

At the Montana-James Smith, Butte:
Edward f. Fitzgerald, Milwaukee: I.
A. NJ. Atkins, Winnipeg: C. H. Powell
J. NJ Bowman. New York: c. C. Gran
mis-, Duluth; ]. H. Goldman, San Fran
cisco: c. W. Mount, Denver; C. A.
Davidson. ]. H. Heilbonner. Butte
George May, Helena; J. A. Pritchard,
Butte; f, A. Bower, Huntington Pa. :;
w. ]. Mcbride, Logan; w. L. itch,
Omaha.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16

Services in the Scandinavian church
this evening (Thursday), at s p. m.
Subject: 'Tyatira." Rev. 2: IS. All
are welcome. j. S. Cederberg, pas
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16

J. H. Goldman is visiting Anaconda
in the interests of the Hudyan Remedy
company of San Francisco, the largest
advertisers on the coast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16

Andy Bohn was brought up from
Deer Lodge yesterday under sentence
of 40 days in the county Jail for dis
turbance. imposed upon him by Justice
Emerson,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16

The embroiderer at the c. c. c. Co.
will remain the rest of this week and
two days of the next on account of rush
of business. Don't be sorry that you
didn't take this new work before too
late. Patterns for sale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16

Division No. 1, Ladies' Auxiliary to
A. O. H., are requested to assemble at
their hall in Hibernia building, on Fri
day. st. Patrick's day. March H. 1893,
at $50 a. M. and from there proceed
to st. Paurs Roman Catholic church to
attend holy mass and participate in the
exercises of the day. Visiting sisters
are earnestly requested to attend. Mrs.
Maggie O'Donnell, President.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16

Notice to architects and owners-We,
the members of local union No. 1872 of
Anaconda of the Brotherhood of Paint
ers and Decorators of America do here
by give due notice that on and after
March 81, 1899. we will refuse to work
on all contracts not let direct to the
painters contractor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

eyes which are constantly changing in color An
other firm shows cyclometer which will. ac-
cordins to It's maker register accurately upon an
electric motor with a wheel revolving at the rate
Of sixty miles second That is the claim made.
II Is not a Keely recorder.
Another maker shows a pedal without sde-oars
In other words II Is pedal which the rider can
slip his foot into without taking the usual trouble
of meandering around with his feet TO ind the toe
clips II dispenses with the clip. Then there Is Ed
wards's wheel on which he travelled 23 continuous
Centuries or one each day until il-health forced
him 10 stop The evolution Of the bicycle is SHOWN
at another booth from the bone-shaker OF o. ana
Including the ordinary or high wheel OF 20 the
first safety Of Sc and the chainess OF S, with the
improvements for 30 The average price OF the
chanless wheel will be SIS, and the cheapest chain
less wheel In the show is listed at So little FUR
Their the seeker for things interesting will run upon
a Jack O. Lantern revolving sign. There is an ini-
tation pumpkin with eyes made Of electric lights
There are 100 exhibitors in all. occupying N
spaces not as many there were at the 1886 show
for which everybody will be thankful Then there
was not enough room left 10 turn around In. Now
there IL a wide promenade over the arena boxes
with a balustrade around 1t. giving the promenaders
an excellent view OF the city OF wheels below
d Aouin's Orchestra will furnish the music during
the afternoons and evenings
The expert will up the show IN something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
THE CYCLE SHOW.
4 CITY OF BICYCLES AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN.

THE SHOW OPENS WITH A BooM-wITH THE EN-
cEPTToN OF TO-DAY IT WILL CONTINUE TO
AND INCLUDING NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT
NO FREAKS. BUT PLENTY OF IMPROVE
MENTs-THE AUToMoBILEs-ALL
OF THE oLD-T1ME ENTHU-
SLASH THERE.
To the enthusiastic followers OF the bicycle Is
promised a rare treat Madison Square Garden
this week. The Garden is now cycle city, with
an automobile auxiliary. and the exhibition VIII
continue right through the week. II was opened
last night at O'Clock, and with the exception OF
to-day visitors will be welcome every afternoon
and evening from TO II p. m. The morning hours
will be reserved for the trade. the members OF
which will be admitted 10 the amphtheatre free
apon presentation Of their tickets after 9 a. m.
There has been some difference Of opinion among
The trade for the last three years as TO the advisa
billy of continuing cycle shows. and, as result
40 exhibition was held last year This year the
management at the Garden determined 10 conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
ICE YACHTING.
JOHN A. ROOsEVELTs TCGcLE WINS THE
CHAMPIONSHIP AT POUGHKEEPSIE

JOHN A. ROOsEVELTs ICICLE WINS THE
CHAMPIONSHIP AT POUGHKEEPsIE
Poughkeepsie Jan q (speciaD.-The blue ribbon
Of ice-yachiing contests the ice-yacht challenge
remnant OF America is still the property OF the
Hudson River Ice Yacht Club. and in the contest
with the Carthage Landing Club to-day John A
Roosevelts Icicle won the twenty-mile race and
wrested the much-covcted ribbon from Commodore
Rogers's fast boat the Jack Frost. Six years ago
the pennant won by the Jack Frost IN race
with the Orange Lake Ice Yacht Club.
There were eight yachts in the race, which was
called at II O'Clock. The yachts and their sailors
were as follows: Hudson River Ice Yacht Club
The Northern Light. Or. j. c. Barron; the Icicle'
William r. Smith: the Bitten. Norman Wright;
the Jack Frost Commodore Archibald Rogers the
Santa Claus Herman Won der Linden and the
North Star. George Rupert. The Carthage Land
ing Club entered the Whistler, owned by Irving
Grnnell and the Ranger. owned by Charles Mer-
rift With the exception OF the Santa Claus and
the Iccle all yachts sailed by their owners
The course was the first two and half miles Of
the course OF the boat The course was sailed
over eight times a distance OF twenty miles with
a time limit OF one hour and fifteen minutes.
AT the end OF the first FIVE miles the Icice was
leading, with the Jack Frost close second. The
Ranger crossed the line a minute and eighteen sec
onds behind the first boat and the Northern Light
the Bitten. the Santa Claus. the Whistler and the
North Star followed In the order named After the
whistler got over the line strong pun OF wind
tore her peak-halyard block away and Mr. Grnnell
pulled his boat out Of the race This left the
Carthage Landing Club represented by the Ranger
only. but it could easily be seen that she was no
atch for the Frost or the Icice.
The race between the Frost and the Icice for
first place was interesting and when the boats
down the river complete the tenth mile the
Iccle sped the line followed by the Frost only
twelve seconds behind. The Ranger passed over
the line three minutes behind the hrst boat
After the tenth mile had been finished a strong
breeze caught the jib sheet OF the Northern Light
and ripped It from its fastenngs DR.. Barron then
took his boat out OF the race. She had stolen third
place from the Ranger.
On the last lap the Icice gained little ground
and passed over the line a winner, having covered
the twenty miles In 90 81. The Jack Frost crossed
the line twenty-seven seconds later and the Santa
Claus at l:lS24, all other boats having pulled out
OF the race including the Ranger. which was beaten
three miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
SHOOTING.
JEANETTE GUN CLUB AT THE GUTTEN
BURG TRACK. PROBABLY FOR THE
LAST TINfE-OTHER CONTESTS

JEANETTE GUN CLUB AT THE GUTTEN-
BURG TRACK. PROBABLY FOR THE
LAST TIME-OTHER CONTESTS
The jeanette Gun Club. Of Brooklyn held prob
ably the last shoot the old GUTENBERG racetrack
yesterday afternoon. In fact. when the members
and guests arrived AT the grounds they were in
formed that they could not shoot and the boys had
to wait until messenger could be sent to the per-
son in charge and obtain permission. While wait
ing for reply the annual election OF officers was
held. Frederick II. Ehers chosen president
Frederick Karstens. vice-presdent; ". p. Rott-
mann. secretary, and y. V. Brunie. treasurer
Eighteen members lined up the score in the
main contest which decided in two classes
John II. Hainhorst and Frederick Karstens killed
straight. and in the shoot-or at five birds the
former won
At the semi-monthy shoot Of the ew-Utrecht
Rod and Gun Club. held yesterday at the Wood
lawn grounds, Long Island George f. Nostrand
club shoot were twenty-five birds AT unknown
angles with handicap allowances OF from three to
ten birds Peter Rausch won the contest for the
Winchester gun while John Ganghen successfully
defended the challenge plate against Fred Thomp-
son. some or the matches were;
Shoot for Winchester gun. % birds unknown angles
= Kau'ch .; P A Thompson. 90 w II. Thompson. %
OBIen. 10 Jonn GauShen. IS z Frost. II S. Toplitz
Challenge plate. 30 snges and 10 pars-John Gaughen
saeep,tahe 10 birds-Gaughen. s. roptz :. RAu.ch
= Bennett. : r A Thompson. q Deacon. 4. Nostrand
MERCHANDISE event % targets-Deacon 30 Bennett II
Tophtz. u, Rautch. IL r. 4 Thompson TO- W. T.
Thompson. 10 Mort Van Bruut. a. Frost. ~ Gaughen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
SKATING.
SCHOOLGIRLS RACES IN BROOKLYN

SCHOOLGIRLS RACES N BROOKLYN.
good crowd o, boys turned out yesterday at
the Clermont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn TO witness
the regular weekly schooboys' races. There were
several schools represented. among them being
Adelph Academy Brooklyn Boys High School
Pratt Institute. Brooklyn Latin School, POLY
Prep" and Henley School. The half-mile race was
run of in heats as there were fourteen starters
The final heat was by Harold S. See. who de-
feated Wright, the scratch man. by yard. The
mile handicap brought out only six starters. and
this was a good race, the boys all stayed TO-
gether until the last lap, when young Spence shot
out and by a few yards from Smith, who was
second. The summaries:
Halt-naie Handicap for Junior schoolboys-Won by
Harold s See, Public School No. II q lap: George s
Wright. Public School No. (scratch), second; P Il
Keareney Public school No II IS yards, third Time
247 W
on. mile Senior handicap open 70 all smateur'~"on
by l. q. Spence. New-York (scratch); B smith New
York 80 yards second; A Stole. Princeton QS yards)
third Time-3:36%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

like this style: The frames show a uniformity In
design and height much like those in vogue last
year Short aeads predominant. and as a general
thing there is possibly slight decrease in the drop
Of the crank-hanger. There is disposition 10 run
10 higher gears and longer cranks. and wider and
higher handle-bars seem 70 be the most conspicu-
Gus.
In the bevel-geared chalnless wheels a new ad-
justment is shown which ought to appeal 10 the
average rider Under the old arrangement when
the rider wished or thought that he wanted his
gears adjusted he was forced TO take his wheel TO
an expert dealer. With the new arrangement ne
can adjust the cogs with about the same ease that
a man can adjust the chain on the regular wheel
The adjustment is made with a nut on the outside
~ the shaft and II can be made without the cups
being removed. There Is sort OF tongue groove
ARRANGEMENT the inside OF the shoulder. Inc
Improvement in saddles Is not conspicuous. but Is
said TO be on comfortable and sensible lines. -,
The trade al large expects that the snow WI!
NOT so many orders may be left for wheels II Will
Stimulate the industry more or less. The same
eYtraVaganCe in light effects is noticeable. That
ie Something that the public will not object TO- but
II viii cost some OF the exhibitors pretty penny.
The electric lighting Of one booth alone Is said to
have cost $500.
THE NEW CHAINLESS.
The new Columbia chanless machines for 1879
show various improvements as result OF a sea-
sons observation and study. The frame lines have
been brought up TO date and the larger tubing,
internal expanders, smaller gear covers. narrow
rear forks and hubs. general refinement OF detail,
IN combination with the construction necessary
N the chainless gear, impart 10 these new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
BASEBALL.
CONSOLIDATION OF THE BROOKLYN AMI
BALTIMORE TEAMS STILL THING
OF THE FUTURE

BALTIMORE TEAMS STILL THING
OF THE FUTURE
Those who have a clear understanding regarding
the nroposed deal for the consolidation OF the
Rrooklvn and Baltimore Baseball clubs OF the
opinion that the consolidation Is further away at
present than II at the time of the League
meeting held several weeks ago. Messrs. Hanlon
and Vonderhorst OF the Baltimore Club. say that
they are tired OF the delay in completing the deal
and that II something is not done. and done quickly.
they will abandon the whole thing in disgust and
call the deal Of"
F A Abel Of the Brooklyn Club. while controll-
ing the majority OF the stock OF the Brooklyn
Club does not control all Of It. and that Is where
the trouble comes in The estate OF the late Charles
Byrne and President Ebbets the factions which
are charged with hamperng Mr. Abel in his efforts
to come understanding with the Baltimore
owners. Mr.. Ebbets and William Byrne. the repre-
sentative Of the estate Of the late president. say
that they are opposed TO the deal and that they
think such a consolidation would be for the best
interests OF the club
The attorneys OF the two clubs working on
the IN effort to the legal obstacles.
but they have not been successful to date. The
deal simply hangs upon the question OF certain
moneys and II the money question is not settled
the chances that the whole thing will go up in
smoke.
II Is generally admitted that the club owners made
a mistake when they gave so much publicity 10 the
pIisRed Now the enhusiSsts aer6Ss the East RfTnr
have been led 10 expect great things I'm a baseball
way for next season. and they Will not be satisfied
with anything less than team that Will he fight
ing for the championship: They realize that with
the pick OF the Orioles Brooklyn will have
such team. In case the deal falls through the
disappointment will be keen. and tho average en-
thusiast will be sceptical matter how many
promises are made in regard 10 strengthening the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

featuring Company Of Hartford. Conn. me orlII, {,
tao, aYect ~ these spoke is noticeable AT most Oh
the stands and they attract marked b6etb Of the
IlIe,e - a American Wheelmen on the main moor
at the Twenty and fourlh sia
- in attendance Samples Of road materlal VIZ
on exhibition and there w9s also DGh eraIy ma
aI.G AM XTbeeImen generally were invited 10 reeis
ter and hundreds Of them DID Garden sG at 10 D. m
ILhh.h,,, ono of the largest ever seen az si'u"
IN this city 1t throng OF az sse at
s, - ,nanimate objects. 1t spoke Voules 10
the present and the future OF Sycns and thousands
bo vii become riders later on Inc ue.o1 lSrarb
Mere similar TO those used at the rere zee tembems
ball except that the FRENCH Haeo -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
BRANCH WINS THE GENTLY HANDICAP

BRANCH WINS THE GENTLY HANDICAP.
New-Orleans, Jan. a.-The GENTLY Handicap for
four-year-olds and upward at six and one-haf fur
longs. valued 5000. the feature OF to-day s
racing. C. F. Malone's Branch, by King Galop-
Brookle,. who has shown great improvement OF
late landed the prize by neck at the long odds OF
10 TO l. Dave 5. was made favorte in the betting,
but was never prominent Tallahassee and Bell Of
Memphis raced themselves out In the early part,
and Branch. coming up in the last sixteenth, man
aged TO get under the wire first All six favorites
were beaten. The weather was fine and the track
fast The summaries follow:
First race selling six furlongsl-Pell Nell II. o.
crroxer). 10 l. won: Randazzo. los IT. Burns) to !
and to /, second DR.. Graves ssa Zines. to l.
third Tme-1l5s. .
second race dwo-year-olds three furiongs)-Muey
Chca. 1O7 Csou,tard 10 J. won; Caviar lO5 lFrostl
% TO and 10 second: sackhen. l07 Roes) Is to J.
third Tme-0:38l.
Third race selling; mile and quarter)-Ba rataris-
tNutt. to . won; Gomez. 100 (o'Ieary) 80 TO !
and IS 70 second Judge Magee. 81 TroIler)' to O.
Fourth CGentnly Handicap: six and a half fur
longs)-Branch 96 oTroXler. Is 10 t. won rakanaseee
Jos Maherl. 10 and 70 !, second Bell Of Memphis
Fifth selling, mile and twenty yards)DJuls
Hazel 9s CFrosD 10 Sedan, lOo (Bispingl. o
! and l. second: Everest. o5 ROSS TO l. third
Time-1:+5i4. -
Sixth race mile)-Colone Frank Waters. l0 Son
GER, won; Eebart. ll2 (Troxler). II 70 ana
TO l. second Official. 07 CMaher). 3 10 2 third Time
i:42h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
HUNTING ~ TIE PINE FOREST.
LAKEWOOD HOUNDS LEAD MERRY CHASE
LARGE FIELD OFT.


Lakewood " j.. Jan. p (special).-one ., -.
most successful drag hunts in the history %
Lakewood roxhounds took place TINS a''e'
The weather was ideal for the sport Inc az 49,,
braclng and the ground was dry and h'm s" ors,.
TO he in good going order. The favoraole cv"s.
tons attracted a large throng 20 the H'ee'e ,,v
which was on the banks OF Lake Oa'asA'' .,or.'s
minutes drive from the village ana Only
throw from the Laurel-in-the-Pines All. 3
A big field OF huntsmen and one woman run.
Ager took part In the hunt Al 'eSs' '..ways
dred vehicles followed the hounds on the aged
through the pine forest The drag was 50 a.. =, me
that those who drove had an excellent Vie" -
most exciting parts Of the chase. - done
There was some fine cross-country W'IS.,,elss
Miss Alger on Pansy Blossom cleared oos, va,
that several crack horses refused lhs ,1,'sr aid
about twelve miles over the Ems
Compile estates. saraB by Miss Alse,..
on pansy blossom: Clarence Robbins, on On Duchess'
j J. Dwyer, on Juggler; W. j. pMNyavnat FitzpstrieA
r. II Grant on skyscraper' ana fran" =.
on Lord Lyon. go lain AZ whitesvihs
Tuesday aud at Lakewood "a ~>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

4 BARKELEW & KENT.
[ sTRAUS TIRE COMPANY.
TINKHAM COMPANY.
p. F GOODRICH COM
PANY.
NETWORK SPORTING
GOODS COMPANY.
BRIDGEPORT GUN I'M
PLEMENT COMPANY.
/ OVERMAN WHEEL COM
( PANY.
/ NATIONAL SEWING MA
CHINE COMPANY.
/ UNITED STATES BAT
Terry COMPANY.
G. ". COLE & co.
F CTsHMAN & DENISOS.
THE GEORGE y. PIERCE
/ COMPANY.
/ JOSEPH DIXON CRUC1BLE
COMPANY.
s DIAMOND RUBBER COM
PANY.
1 MONARCH CYCLE COM
PANY.
8 p. DAVEGA
' CRAWFORD MANU- FAC
TURING COMPANY.
IVER JOHNSON ARMS
4 AND CYCLE WORKS
4 r. II. WOLF & CO.. LTD.
r. C.. STEARNS & co.
u. 4 IOZIER MANTFAC-
TURING hND BOWMAN
CYCLE COMPANY.
HOLLENRECK SADDLE
COMPANY AND BOWER
LINE GEAR COMPANY.
PARK CITY MASTFAC-
TURING COMPANY.
PETERS & DRAKE
WILLIAM 7. Killers
Sons.
TWENTIETH CENTURY
MANUFACTURING COM -
PANY
r. r GLEASON NAM
FACTTRING COMPANY.
THE PECKLEY RALSTON
COMPANY
EMPIRE RUBBER NAM
FACTTRTNG COMP ANY.
W. = BLAISDET.f..
RAMSEY SWINGING
PEDAL. COMPANY.
BRIDGEPORT BRASS COM
pASY.
GRAND RAPIDS CYCLE
COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
YALE'S ATHLETIC POLICY.
TIE CHANCE OF CORNELL MEETING
YALE OR HARVARD.


YALE OR HARVARD.
Captain Allen OF the Yale crew has returned to
New Haven after conference with the prominent
Yale advisers in this city The meeting was held
at the Yale Club where the Yale men enjoved
dinner. while they discussed athletic matters later
Prominent Yale men when yesterday said that
the visit Of Captain Allen was purely 20 talk over
Yales athletic policy this year The selection Of
Or. Edison F. Gallaudet. 93. the coach in place
OF Robert j. Cook. seems 10 have met with general
approval among the graduate advisers 1t is said
that the appointment OF DR. Callaudet as coach will
mean d new ana rigd system in the management Of
the crews.
While college men generally deplore the fact that
the chances remarkably slim for Cornell meet
ing Yale and Harvard this year they say that there
is no chance that either Yale or Harvard Will
deviate particle from the course they have taken
II the lthacans wish TO meet those crews they
say the Cornell viii have TO race at New
London.
Others spoke Of the FIVE years athletic agreement
between Yale and Harvard. and intlmated that in
time these two colleges would have dual games I'm
all branches Of sport. II was said that Harvard
had made up her mind 10 withdraw from the Inter
collegiate Athletic Association this year and that
as soon as Harvard had done So Yale was TO follow
suit Now, II Is said that Doth will compete In
the annual intercollegiate champonships This wear
but that there may De different tAIs to tell NEXT
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

POPE MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS
THE FRANK E. BUNDf
LAMP COMPANY.
HERMAN BOXER 4 co.
A. FEATHERsTONE & co.
HARTFORD RI BIER
WORKS COMPANY.
L c. JANDORF.
WHEELER SADDLE COM
WILLIS PARK ROW
CYCLE COMPANY.
WALTHAM MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY
BLACK MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY
VEEDER MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY.
KELLY HANDLE BAR
COMPANY.
LIBERTY CYCLE COM
PA y
NATIONAL INDIA RUB
Der COMPANY
u. p. SNYDER MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY
CLAUS HANDLE BAR
COMPANY.
G. MURRAY RICE.
W. ". CHARLES & co
r II INGERSOLL & co.
JOHN c. LONGS son &
Z. A. BEECHER & co.
VI. r. DUNBAR.
AMERICAN BICYCLE
CHAIN CLEANER COM
PA%Y.
GREENE & Haskell
NATIONAL SLOT MA
CHINE COMPANY
sAGER NASTFACTTR-
ING COMPANY.
SAGER GEAR COMPANY
WEN BRANDFFTRG
COMPANY.
RIKFR ELECTRIC MOTOR
COMPANY.
G. r. JOHNSTON COM
PANY.
BULLS BALL GEAR
COMPANY.
KIRK MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN
WHEFLNFN
ROSE MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.