davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

others the kidneys affected IN others the
bowels are constpated. with headaches; still
others are troubled with loss OF flesh and appe
tite with accommodations Of gas. sour risings and
heartburn
1t is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets will cure any stomach weakness or disease
except cancer OF the stomach. They cure sour
stomach gas loss of flesh and appetite sleep
lessness palptation. heartburn, constipation
and headache.
Send for valuable little book on stomach dis
eases by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall
Mich. All druggists sell full-sized packages at
50 cents. Prof Henry W. Becker. A. NJ, the
well-known religious worker and writer of ST
Louis.
Secretary Of the Mission Board Of the German
Methodist Church. Chief Clerk and Expert Ac-
countant for the Harbor and Wharf Commits
sion Public Secretary for the St Louis School
Patrons Association. and the District Confer
ence Of Stewards Of the NJ F.. Church, also takes
an active part in he work OF the Epworth
League, and to write on religious and educa-
tiona topics for several magazines. How he
found relief is best told in his own words:
Some weeks ago my brother heard me say
something about indigestion and taking box
from his pocket said Try Stuarts Tablets I
did. and was promptly relieved. Then inves-
tigated the nature Of the tablets and became
satisfied that they made Of just the right
things and in just the right proportions to aid
IN the assimilation OF food. I heartily endorse
them in all respects. and keep them constantly
IN hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
PETITIONS N BANKRUPTCY.

Hurh Lamb architect. Of No 90 Nassau-st., has
sled petition IN bankruptcy. with liabilities $751;
52s Of which N52i9 are secured and s21247s unse-
cured and no assets.
Jennie + Moore formerly known Funce
Drake and Eunice Hsgan Of No. 6S West Eleventh
St IA, filed petition In bankruptcy. with lisb
fties Sc es5 and no assets. The claims for mer
ohandise money loaned and legal services, some
81 fhem being IN judgment
Morris H. Lipnan. statesmen. at No. 7S3 Broad
way ha. fled a petition in bankruptcy, with la
b!Nues S4l.o50 and no assets. Nearly all the la
tilites were contracted at Sal; Lake City, Utah
John L. Taylor. Of No. 40 Nassau-st., has filed
q petition IN bankruptcy. with La oilities &H.425.
chiefly notes and for storage OF merchandise
when he was in the papermakers supply business
several wears ago As asset he has claim for
SDceo against Segfred Wertheimer. who failed
h March 1893. that is put down as OF no value
Franklin c. Morehead solicitor for insurance at
80 70 Nassau-s,. has flied a petition IN bank
rupt,y With liabilities sl4s es. and nominal as.
,e.s Vas In worthless checks and some shares OF
etock OF no value.
Charles V Moore. Of No. Soonest. has fled
a petition IN bankruptcy with liabilities $5ll4s and
assets
walter P Roberts and H. Clay Miner. jr.. who
composed the Arm Of Roberts & Miner dealers In
etrawboards Of No. Ns Broadway and No. s42
West Fourteenth-st. have fled a petition in bank
ruotcy. with liabilities $50 ana assets g. 800;
Nj Roberts has individual debis OF 1851 and
Mr Miner an individual deot Of $1,000 70 n C.
s :sss receiver Of the n'"' '''s'' III s'''''
Howard V Ellsworth. OF Middetown. \. Y. 8
salesman for produce company, has fled pc
-ttior in bankruptcy here. with Liabilities rs IN
ana assets $5s. IN real es ate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
FOG OVER LAND AND WATER.
TWO FERRYBoATs CRASH. BUT LITTLE
DAMAGE is CAUSED.

heavy fog hung over the city and the harbor
al Yesterday and added 10 the rain which fell al
most continuously caused end OF discomfort to
those who were compelled to be out of doors.
As usual the fog caused a general delay TO rafnc
The elevated railroads and the underground trolley
lines we're delayed by the thick weather and no at
tempt made 20 run on schedule time. lhe
ferries also suffered as well and great care was
taken IN running the boats in order to prevent COL
NsiOns
The only ferry accident reported was the coliisloh
eAtwesn two boats OF the East Twenty-t hird-st
and o;reenpont line which were in collision just
OF the Cireenpoint slip OF the ferry. The boats
were the Southside which left the slip at East
Twenty-third-st. a little after o'clock yesterday
morning and the Eastslde, which had just loft the
Greenpont slip The Eastside was crowded Win
passengers.
The fog was exceedingly thick at the time and
when the Eastside had proceeded about one hun
dred yards from her slip the Southside ran into
her The damage caused slight but Tor me
time being the excitement among me P5sseng td
on the Eastside was at high pitch Nhen me!
found out that there was no Danger theF soon
Queted down. -.
aide and the latter boat 81 once went 10 nsl as,
sstance. She ran up close 10 the SouthsGe and
the passengers on the Southsde were transferred
20 her and she then carried ell the passengers 10
the Greenpoint slip where It discovered that
Il would less than $500 10 repair her damages
active service to take the place OF the injured boat
While this the only accident other ferry
lines were greatly delayed by the fog both In the
morning hours and later in the day. The fog
lifted for a shor; time in the middle Of the day. but
before the night travel on the ferries began u
settled over the rivers thicker than ever
The heavy weather also interfered with general
shipping as well as with the ferries and DELAYED
all incoming steamers The Sound steamers with
the exception Of the Fall River Line boat, dld not
attempt leave their piers last night and viii not
go out until the foF lifts
The weather forecast indicates that the rain and
for will -frc
weather and fresh easterly winds this afternoon.
which will drive away ho-h ne rain and fog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
VALCE OF CONSULAR REpop,s

Washington. Jan. - lSpecaD-T o..
tica benefits derived from the daily ,,,u. .. ''sc
sulsr reports are beginning 10 be fairly apor.os.n
Is shown by the following extract from "
munlcaiion received at the Bureau Of For. ss.
Commerce OF the state Department from =.
Financial Securities Corporation Of phnad.lss..'
dated january II '"a
II may be gratifying 70 you - know ,h,. 4.
daily reports which you have sent 10 u, hs,. we
duced us 10 charter fine new vessel wIies W
are now loading 20 send abroad developing AZ w
tircly new trade for the United Statcs 80 on m
The special business Of the corporation IL In e,.,
and iron. OF course the value Of this dauv -,
Of the STATE Department wholly ggsol-
the intellirence efficiency ana pronptne,s 80 yoa
tributions III its pages esn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
HOCKEY

-x-r CT ,-rrtzorAs TEAM LOSES A CAME TO THE
MovrcLArR ATHLETIC CLUB
good-sized crowd turned out last evening 70
witness the championship hockey game between
the Montclar Athletic Club and seven rom .ho
ST. Nicholas Skating Club. al the ST. Nlchoias
Rink The New-Jersey boys won by score OF
goals 10 l.
This was a hard game for the 81. Nicholas team
to lose. as It puts them in last position IN ne
amateur league The game was last from me
start In the first half, when the puck was put
into play the New-Jersey forwards got hold OF u,
and Max Horafeck passed Il 70 ksnnady. WAo
scored a goal after four minutes play Max
Hornfeck again got the puck. and out OF Serum,
ma &c he passed the rubber TO koehler. VINO snot i
between The ST. Nicholas goal posts for goal
Hornfeck seemed 10 be right in the game ana pc
fore the first half was ended ne snot sOaI alone'
making the score 3 goals to 0 in Montclairs favor:
In The second half the St. NICHOLAS torwaros
times to score but were unsuccessful untll Ken
nady had scored a goal for Montclair. Then Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
BADGES FOR THE ALDERMEN.
A PROPOSITION MADE AT THEIR MEETING TO
GET THEN FROM THE CITY At
cost OF e a0o

At meeting Of tie Board OF Aldermen yester-
day messages were received from the Mayor. The
first vetoed a resolution introduced BY Alderman
Bridges as 10 3 newsstand under stairway OF the
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad
Alderman Lang introduced resolution, which
referred without comment. 10 appropriate Sc 0@
for sixty badges for the Aldermen Alderman Sickle
iutrolsced a resolution requiring two conductors
OF every surface operated IN the city between
the hours Of A. m. and Midnight The resolution
caused OF those presor- 10 smile. It was re-
fe-red 70 the Railroad Committee The Aldermen
had no, enough members T. pass roney-spending
resolutions and they adjourned.
During The reading Of the minutes at the meet
ms Alderman Dixie charged the clerk. Mr.. Blake.
WITH having deliberately faleifed the minutes 10
make Il appear tina; a resolution which had been
refer ed 20 NJ. Dixie had bco referred 10 the Com
Ynittee on Lighting. Mr.. Blake was absent and The
Aldermen declined to amend the minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
REPORT on TIE TONBS GIRDERS.
cHIEY ENGINEER BUCK SAYS THEY WE'RE OVER
sTRAINED-cEoRoE 2. POST AGREES.

CEIEY ENGINEER BUCK SAYS THEY WE'RE OVER
sTRAINED-cEoRcE 2. POST AGREES.
Chief Engineer Buck, Of the New East River
Bridge Commission. reported 10 the Board OF EST
mate yesterday the controversy between the
firms OF W.thers & Dickson and Horgan & Slat-
terv architects Over the girders for the new
Tombs Prison. Withers & Dickson were originally
appointed 10 draw plans under the supervision OF
George B. Post. for the jail. Recently Horgan
& Slatterv were put in charge Of the work. and
Wiihers & Dickson removed Commissioner Lantry
declaring that The grders put IN were 100 weak o
support tie structure. Withers & Dickson de-
clared that politics responsible for the change
IN architects and that the eirders were strong
enough
he now reports that he finds the beams and sirdeI-
in he new city prison were oVerstranec. ana VIII
have 10 be strengthened. AIR. Post told the Mayr
ttet he agreed with the report, except N soma
small particulars about which he thought NJ.
Buck would modify his opinion after visit 10 he
building . 60.
terv rtgnt and those OF Withors Dickson were
wrong" said the Mayor
'T Do" said Ny Post
From reading the papers, you would be LED 20
believe that Withers q Dickson were the onl.'
architects In the world" was the Mayors comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
POISON INQUEST DEPENDS ON WoLUSKT

Mr.. Kate ]. Adams killed BY poison four
weeks AGO to-day. and while tie police have yet
made no arrests. they are still working on the case
with the hope Of solving the mystery as to who
sent the package containing the poison 10 Harry
Cornish New clews which have developed have
been followed closely by Captain McClusky and
his men but the result % their work VIII not be
made public until an arrest has been made. Cap
tain NcClusky yesterday refused 70 say anything
about the case for publication beyond denying
rumOTs that the detectives were ready 10 arrest d
red bearded man. go,
- Coroner Hart will decide to-day whether he will
hold the inuuest in the tomorrow or not.
His decision will depend upon whether or not Cap
tain NcClusky is ready TO have certain evidence
made public. n he is not ready the inquest Will
be adjourned another week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
FOLLOWING TIE HOUNDS AT LAKEWOOD

Lakewood Jan. "A (speciaD S1he Lakewood fox
hounds despite steady dounpour OF rain were
followed this afternoon by isr-szed field Of cross
country riders. including Miss Ager. OF Great Neck
Long Island. on Duchess. who showed the way over
nearly all the obstacles. and was up with J. J
Dryer. the master OF the pack. at the finish. The
chase was in honor OF Sheriff Thomas J. Dunn
who a schoolfellow OF Mr.. Dwyer Clarence
Robbins on The Squire, J. J. Dwyer on Jugger
Frank Fitzpatrick on Pansy Blossom and W J.
Dryer on Kilkenny among those who were In
at the death. The race 10 The fnish was as ex-
citing a weil-contested steenlechase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
HARNESS RACING.
DATES FOR TROTTTNG MEETINGS.
STEWARDS OF GRAND TRoTTrNG CIRCUIT Az


STEWARDS OF GRAND TRoTTTNG CIRCUIT An
NouNCE DATES AND PURSES
Detroit Jan A--The stewards Of the Grand Irot-
ting Circuit held their annual meeting to-day AT the
Hotel Cadillac and fixed the dates for the oiS
trotting meetings OF 1899. which. with the purses
announced by each are follows:
Detroit week beginning July u. purses Sf',V"'
Cleveland. July q. purses $4,000, Columbus July
a. purses $4,000 Buffalo. August !. purses sSo'WO'
GIens Falls. " +. August H. purses $4,000 Read
Vile. August e. purses. $4,000; Hartford, August
Is purses $4,000: New-York. September A. purses
$4,000. Providence September II, purses. NO"'
the last date however. being contingent upon ''S
being acceptable 70 the Providence people.
Fort Wayne not having sent a representative 10
the meeting that city was. with Portland. Mer
dropped from the circuit Two new members werN
admitted New York and Providence. II. j. cam
pau OF Detroit was elected TO succeed me az
Colonel Edwards OF Cleveland as president, ano
Sidney " Giles OF Cleveland. was reelected secre-
tafy- .. 81,
II was decided that the minimum amount on on
purses for ali three in I'VE heat races snou'u Vy
81 800. but that two IN three heat race purses ~
be whatever the individual associations SOC III "
make them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
Nm~mH&1
Much
Speaking

WE know even better than our censor
w that it is downright waste to spend
money in advertising things that as
inferior either in qualities or prices.
Wasting money is little better than bum.
ing it, and We have no fancy for either-@.
getting of it is too hard work And 50 ow
Store News is watched. Not to DO sowould
be throwing away money.
This homily suggests that our sales o.
goods N white
Muslin Lt1der0eay
Household Linens
Muslin BED Clothing
Sl'uer Plated Ware
have illustrated the truth Of the above BY tie
great selling that began with the month and
continues with vigor and volume heretofore
unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
THAT A. A. T. REGISTRATION RIFLE

At meeting % the National body OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union Saturday last it was decided
to reduce the registration fee for athletes 70 25
cents and 70 do away with the clause ex-
enpting the novice from the payment OF a registra-
ton fee. This rule viii take effect Immediately
and will meet the approval Of those athletes who
have objected 70 paying 81 for registration al
though UNFOLDING the benefits OF registration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

The display OF saddles at the show causes more
or less interest for the rider will ackrowi
edge that. without comfortable saddle, one
~ the beat wheels IN the world will not carry It's
burden with tho comfort that II should. There are
wooden. hide, aluminium and leather saddles
OF all sizes and sha pes and the inventor Of each
claims some especial virtue for his particular make
The Christy Is a saddle which has me: considerable
favor in the last few years The saddle can be
adjusted from the any width desired.
The Claus handle-bar exhibition has caused
favorable comment account OF It's simplicity
and freedom from bolts and nuts. r. g. & g. f.
Rerback represent New-York and the New-Ene-
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
TO GAIN FLESH. TO SLEEP WELL, TO KNOW
WHAT APPETITE AND GOOD DIGESTION MEAN.
MAKE A rrsr or srcAR7-s DYgrErsIA rAnLE1s:

MAKE A TEST OF sTCART's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.
NO trouble is more common or more risunder-
stood than nervous dyspepsia. People having 1t
rink their nerves are 10 blame, and are sur
rrised that they are not cured by nerve medl-
cines The real seat OF the mischief is lost sight
OF The stomach is the organ TO be looked after.
Nervous dyspepucs often do not nave any
main whatever in the stomach, nor perhaps any
OF the usual symptoms Of stomach weakness
Nervous dyspepsia shows itself not in the stom-
ach so much in nearly every orsan' ~ some
ca-.s the heart palpitates. and is irregular: In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
FIGHT OVER HENRY p. MGoWNs CHILD.

The fight made by Mrs. Mary f. Bell, the d.
vorced wife OF Henry McGown. IT,. clerk Of the
City Court for the custody OF Henry D. McGown
the four-year old son Of the divorced couple which
ha. continued for two years was resumed before
Justice Scott in the Supreme Court yesterday when
counsel fer Mrs Bell applied a modification of
the decree obtained by McGown securing TO him
the absolute Gust )dy his Mrs. Bell demands
that the child he taken from his father and handed
over TO her as the proper custodian for him. She
is now the wife u Harlem builder Justice Scott
reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
SHERIFF sEIzEs CLATIER co.'s WORKS

The works of the Virgil Practice Clavier Com
psny. in Winthrop ave, In the Steinway portion
Of Lone Island City. were in the hands OF the
Sheriff of Queens County yesterday. Deputy-Sherif
Joseph De Bragga went 10 the works on Monday
evening and took possession judgment obtained
By George Z. Mariner, Of Manhattan. for 1884 -
against the company not having been settled. The
closing down OF the works threw two hundred men
out OF work. The company manufactured q patent
attachment for pianos. The Judgment was OBJ
tanned IN the Supreme Court by default, the suit
OF Mariner not being contested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
ENTRIES FOR THE OLYHpf4Y GAMES

The committee in charge OF the Olympian games
at the close Of the Graco-Roman festival in the
18th Regiment Armory Saturday. February T.
have decided 70 substitute three-me scratch run
In place OF the roller-skating race and have al
ready received several entries for the same. Al
the meeting last night they also decided to hold the
entries open until Saturday and entries for any
test will be received untl that date ny r. a. II.
Harper No. % Schermerhorn-st.. Brooklyn. or T. s.
Moss. Nos Is and Is Park Place. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
ROWING.
RAroNNE Assoc1ArIox ELEcrs orr1cERs

BAYoNNE ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS
Al the annual meeting OF the Bayonne Rowing
Assoc alton. held last evening in the organizations
clubhouse on the Nev-York Bay shore At East
Thlrty-second-st. Bayonne the following officers
were chosen: President, William Fell: vce-presl-
dent, Robert r. Tietenbers; recording sseretary'
Owen j Pryor. IL ancial secretary Frank ;. IuT-
hett: captain, Ebert scohed. jr.: lieutenant Albert
II Walker trustees. Lewis A. Hawkes., Lewis o.
Bonnev and Cornelius 3. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
HEATING ENGINEERS IN SESSION.

The NTH annual meeting OF the American So
Getty Of Heating and vsntilat9g Engineers began
yes,srdsy sflernoon in the hall Of the Mechanical
Engineers Society. 1t No, IL West Thirty-frst-st,
and Will be continued to-day and tomorrow.
Wiltsie F. Wolfe president Of the society yesteT.
Day reviewed the york OF The Organization and
diticn, he said was excellent, and its membership
had increased fully 10 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
BPOOK1Yy STOCKHOLDERS TO WAIT.

The meeting OF the stockholders OF the Brooklyn
Baseball CLUB. which be held In Jersey City
Yesterday afternoon. was postponed until Friday,
February 3. II was expected that something def
mite would have been done IN reference to the pro-
posed Baltimore Brooklyn deal. but the meet
ing was put of on the advice Of +. A. Abel, who
s,ock a quick move hts part may be looked for
Immediately after The next meeting II those who
oppose the deal do not agree "a his proposals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

CYCLING-Fourth National exhibition or
cycles automobiles and accessories. manson
Square Garden. ,
pool Keogh-De ORC match. Days
AGA 1emy S15 =. m.
ATHLETICS-Contes for the Banks Cup.
New-Yor University Gymnasium, uhVer-
sity Heights
HOCKFY.-Yale against Columbia, Cler-
mont Avenue Skating Rink. Brooklyn. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
PITTS AND CALLS STOPPED IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan. A-The leading commission
houses In this city who deal in grain refused to
take orders for puts and calls to-day The
Cpon Board Of Trade has also had notice posted
prohibiting dealing IN sO-cahed privileges For
years ,hf style Of trading has been p!ohts Die
business for number Of commission firms though
.noh trades were not recognized by the Board OF
Trade The privilege trades were usually made
atter the OF tae regular sessions OF the boaro
and the business aus transacted was frequently
M Z ecaie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
led at 5:25 p. m. Summaries:
MATERIAL OF TIE SHAMROCK.

London, Jan. AIT Is announced that the Man
ganese Bronze Company. OF Depttord. has received
an order for bronze plates with steel ribs, 70 be
lenger Shamrock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
POOL.
KEocH AHEAD OF DE ORC IN THE ToURNA-
NFNT AT DALYs

Little Keogh has taken the lead in the pool
tournament at Daly's in the 800 point match with
De Orc The men are playing 80 points each night
The score last night follows
Keogh--13 g. O. Is l5 2 o. u O. O. r. IA. o. II
10 6 g. Il. Tile. Scratches o Net total, 141 First
nights score, lel. Total for two nights, sos.
De OrO-2, 8, Is. Q. o. - Is. g. 70. Is. 8. J. Is o
I. 10. T. lao Scratches, 4 Net total 1872 First
lights 1873 Total for two nights 265.
ReferAe-- L Ward s Klrby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

Sir Thomas Upton, owner OF the Shamrock.
quoted as saying that comparatively small pro-
portion Of metal wifi De used In the construction
OF the Shamrock and that the issue at stake is too
great 70 induce the designers 10 make many ex-
periments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
JOCKEY KILLED AT NEV-ORLEANS.

New-Orleans, Jan A-Fifty- third day Crescent
City Jockey Cluo's winter meeting. Weather cool
and cloudy; track good Sir Florian and Volandes
the winning favorites. IN the last Mount
Washington choked and fell. throwing Arthur Dean
who had the mount and fracturing his skull. The
best medical attention was given the boy. but he
died at 5;25 p. Summaries;
First furongsSir Florian. 81 % Connor)
IS 10 20. won: jim McCleery. 90 (Odom) 90 10 and
10 l. second: Nizpah. 100 ". James, 3 10 ]. third
Time 2s-t
Second zone mtlevoisnd;es 100 tsonger), to s.
Mailer JOS TT. Burns). 10 to and TO l. second
sldtin, ~ Troxler). 6 10 l. third TIME 45h;
Third tnile and eighth. Owe. hurdleslFartner
l43 &C. Johnson. ) 70 !. Jim Hosr (W. Will
iams) Il t. and = second; Laura May. lS9 oNeaD
6 n /. third Tme-206
Fourth race selling; six furlongs)-Redskn. 100
(McCann). go q l. won Agtator I0S &C. Combs,
and 8 % 5. second Bona Dee, ee toConHor). 70 l,
third. Tine-l.l5A
FIN race selling: six turionss)-Red Duchess. los
OConnor) 20 20 I. Elsie Barnes los fE. James,
20 and !, second. Annie Teuton, los (Moody)
20 & J. third. TIME l6n.
sixth ceiling: mile)-Joe Shelh-. 100 Dunn
to !. sea Robbsr ia loconnor) ? @ and
20 10. second Colonel Esds. eSis Moody. 100 20 l,
third. T1me-1;+5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25

way got the puck and scored for q, 49,.
making the only goal for this team in ,tnionolsa
Before the game was ended Max Horny.t.nu e satas
puck, and scored a goal MontcIair nm sot IL
score OF goals TO J. The lineup: "'n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-25
SRoRE2@@SS8S 69oRIar1tSy

has been ridden daily, with luggage carrier
which averaged at least forty pounds. In az that
time Oliver rode * 200 miles. This IL record tnat
oliver feels proud Of. No. is the original chain
less the first one ever shown In America