davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
GOLF.
STATEN ISLAND CRICKET CLUBS NEW
HOME-OPENING OF THE ST. AN
DRFWS SEASON-NOTES.


DREws sEAsON-NOTEs.
The Staten Island Cricket Club expects to have
its new clubhouse at Foxs Hills in position to-mor-
row and II no further delays occur II VIII DE 'euS
for OCCUPANCY by the second week in May. Inc
building IS one Of the George Vanderbilt cottages
II has been moved several hundred yards in order
TO secure n more desirable site on one OF 'he
higher knobs OF the links, and the WORK OF re-
modelling II for the clubs golfers Will oeei" ~
cnce At n meeting Of the club on IueS1aHs q;
Maxwell Carrere Malcolm Graham jr, Dr
OConnor T.. D. Crovell and George r. - ,,i,,s :,
Year and these men are determined 70 push me
improvements with all possible speed. ~, rnodv Nv
noes noe OF csrsajnlw by Nav Il when the club hopes
hold an Informal tournament EN- ~, SSmbership that
oSer Apri the initiation fee will be raised 10 90
Following the lead OF golf players In TINS dls'ro'
golf clubs in and about Boston nave ueoIueu -
establish a district league. and meeting Io' mo
nu-pose Of organization is TO be heid al ioU'e
IIotol to-day wher It is expected that Delegates
will be present from most of the outlying suo"' '
including Newton. Chelsea. Conc0rd
Newton Centre Wallaston ana BIoohlinv oro general
pose OK the league is 10 encourage ns Tho hold
participation in team matches az wei 10 70 that
Inc Of y sectional Championship, slinIIa' " -
which Will take place at Garden city next i'oN''"'
In enite OF the rival attractions of an Easter
tournament at Old Poin; Comfort. the "as"'ns ~"
Golf Club has decided TO hOd an open 0'"'P
next week and invitations have been sent 10 ''7
leading PLAYERS in this city to take part ne $3.50
test viii open ON Tuesday with qualliEliS s aU' e.
!, which the best eight will he eligible 10 mn nIr,
,,bo Easter CUP while the second eight VII Pr
for a consolation cup c. Downing lows PLa ci,,b
~ @ormer while the after Is offered by the cIdn
In addition 10 these prizes. there VIII 9e 81 c,Ioq
for The best score in the qualifying round anu
FOR Inc winning pair in the mixed iouisono 00'''S9
which is TO be held on Friday
Tho ST Andrews Golf Club will begin us Season
on saturday with a members handicap at Heu"
NAV The following week the links VIII be turheu
n,or n tho schoolboys for the interscholastlc ch
tonehjr under the auspices Of the 'ut.er oC'o 80
~, On Anrl % the club has arranged 10 mr.. ~
aLevrood golf team and on May u II VIII pay ''e
Bjrhmond County Country Clubs team
The PHILADELPHIA Country Club, which mas oCeh
soloctod for this years women's golf championship
has decided to spend considerable money in iengtl-
nnins and improving its course. When t ne "ie'
tinns are completed the boyle score VIII DC 30
strokes 81 out and 80 In.
Entries for the interscholastic championship -
ho he'd next week at St. Andrews. Will close TO-
,corro,y with H. r. Hollins. jr.. or W. ~ HuaIHe!
Xo % Fast Fiftieth-st.. Newly ork, "A zee OF "
cents must accompany the entry whlch S SHUT "a
state the players handicap at his nome HNHS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
WHEN SYRIANS GET TO TELLING TALES
pitatIr Csyral letter in The Chicago Record.

IHtatT IoyTIdJ ItII'I TT Inc NTICdgO RECORD,
Heroic tales usually occupy the evening and a,.,
tale "a made little larger than the one precedina
IT, One says. My grandfather with one hlou -
his vatican some sore of a claymorc) cut on ~.
no al OF a gigantic highwayman." The 9TH s.r .9
Listen May God prolOng your days gsere ~,
greater than that My great grandfathsr - -
struck n great highwayman with his vatican mo
the crown OF his head The weapon fell exactiv vi III
the middle Of the head. and passing through ~, IN
backbone c1t tho spinal cord exactly in TWO .n ns
PASSED between the feet OF the doomed man Th ha
blow was swift that the man. not feeling 4,
stepped forward toward my great grandfather ana
fell In two pieces" '1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
FOR THE COUPE DE FRANCE.
,,r,vcu OF THE SHAMROCK IN JUNE.

London. March 20.-In an interview Sir Ihonlas
inton owner of the challenger for the America
cum said the Shamrock will probably he iauncneu
In tho first week Of June lie aoueu '"a' ,,e
- 1,.o,ced az he had hoped. so he is unable
20 az tho date OF her launching which VIII DO
nrivate. The owner of the Shamrock also sad 'iie
decision as to the mode Of crossing the A,lanu9
wiu rest with the captain OF the Shamrock ana
bor builder Everything. however ne ponce VT w.
I'm 80 done strictly according 10 the rules OF ne
"i &c and nothing in the nature OF
ebarn practice will be attempted ST ln 10 ~
mon refused to discuss the construction oi Ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
Hats and Costumes

hand with the Wanamr
take their and supremacy.
Supremacy honestly
VOL We are Justly opinion hundreds
dav comedies with opinion worthless
and Best
For acknowledge Paris We
oyoauinatau md ourseves;-alet,
The Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
RrILDJyG BURNED ~ BOSTON.

Boston. March 29-The Badger Block hve-story
structure in Wareham-st.. in the heart OF the
wood-planing district OF the South End, was
burned out this afternoon. The total loss Is
about $1,000. The building was owned by the +.
Badger estate and was occupied by six firms as
follows: E. f. Badger. wood driers; Chase Re-
frigcrator factory: T. NJ. Wight carpet cleaning;
MrGhce e. Son, stair builders; p. f. Conlon
napier mache; J. +. Whelple. skate manufacturer;
C. A. Henry. scenic painter In the fire two men
were slightly burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
THREATENED SUIT OVER "THE CUCKOO

Henry J.. Walton. through his counsel, James
Foster Mllllken, has threatened TO apply to the
Supreme Court for injunction restraining
Charles Frohman from producing The Cuckoo
at Wallack's Theatre on Monday evening next UNI
less he comes TO an arrangement with him oval
tom by to-day. Walton is actor. and saws that
he wrote play. which he called THE Cuckoo d"
in 1888 and says that II was produced I'm this city
and In other places on number OF occasions lilo
alleges that Frohmans production. which is by an
English author. Is an infringement Of the copyright
OF his play.
a. u: Hummel who represents Frohman. said
that Walton could bring any action he chose hui
could not possibly succeed as Justice Truax had
held n The Fortune Teller case that an injunc-
ton because az the alleged copyright OF n play
said said no similarity between the two plays and Sir.
what steps were taken by Mr.. Walton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

but declare that this Is far of as yet. Tho.
largely those who believe in the REPORTS ~, are
time the stock will pay increased dlydenaat N
are getting hold Of II for investment ,rh and
aided by certain interest in the market WIN are
manipulating tho stock for higher prices INV" Is
New-York Central opened yesterday al lssz. 49,
half per cent above Tuesdays close sold AZ yne-
1874 and closed at 1924 net gain for the dav s
"a per cent Chicago and Northwestern advanced
IA per cent, closing at 1904. Nsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
DISCHARGES N BANKRUPTCY.

Judge Brown OF the United States District Court
Yesterday granted discharges to nineteen bank
rlpts among them being David NJ. Torrey. money
broker at 30. IA Nassau-st; John l.. laylof' Oh
No 80 Nassau-st.. formerly dealer IN paper
r,l,ors' suprlies Robert L. Boyd. treasurer, at No.
e Wsrren-st. and William = Harrison, PooK-
president and treasurer of the Great Round World
PUBLISHING Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
scuoovrR'S GREW IN DANGER.

Halifax. y s. March "a schooner is reported
ashore on the east side Of Digby Gut. herce
southeast gale is raging. and the crew are IN d
perilous position. The vessel is in danger OF eonS
10 pieces unless the storm aDateS ne sCn""n, 5
bottom damaged -, Az. c,r
tain Starratt Joggins for Annapolis. with coal
The fate OF her crew is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
ATHLETICS.

ENTRIES FOR THE SEVENTH REGIMENT GAMES.
have closed with a total of AZ. The companies
have entered as follows: A, l6 r. p; c. "a: D. 30;
L. ll9; F. 81; G.. q; H. IS I. "a. and X. 10 The en-
tries FOR the iaterscholastc 4i0-yard will re-
main open until April 3. The banners. flags and
decorations used at the military band concert VIII
remain In place for the games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

Washington March 29-Georgetown punched her
hits to-day mainly in the fifth inning, and won
easily from Lehigh Kenns struck out fourteen
men Score:
r. H. T.
GEORGETOWN .........O 0 o o % II a
Iehich ..............I o o % 3
Batteries GEORGETOWN Kenna and Cranston: Iehigh,
Kelly and Carmen. Umpire Nj Tenny. Time 235.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
OF Certain Black
Dress Fabrics

in Black Dress Goods. They speak OF
economies very forcefully.
First-Here is a list of some OF the rch-
est black fabrics that are known to the trade,
at prices that are ordinarily associated with
ordinary stuffS. The reason in this case is
that the importer was little late with his
shipments, and at this time, few days
delay is a matter of serious importance.
How serious, you may Judge from this:-
PARIS BLACK NOVELTY DRESS STUFFS .
slk-anI-yool Escural Lace GrenadIne, $3.50 yd- 81
six Embroidered Polka Dot Wolfe si75 I'd. $3.50
Bayader. Cord snk-and-wool Gauae crepon $3.50 I'd;
AHSther small lot Of the Black -sk Plain Grenadne,
q in vide at pc. a yard the i5c quality.
Sccond-Black Drap d'Etes. Weights
suited to Spring tailor-made gowns, qualities
suited to the very finest gowning of that
character. Goods were made and dyed in
France, by man who is known through all
the world for his smooth" weaving and
rich blacks.
It Tocr .or g 50 quality. A. eoc 70; S75 qq2l,ty.
AT Soc for S'2 f@3' 10y 81 qasl ~ Tor SN' qu'
Thrd-Black Silk Grenadines. Only a
thousand yards of them,- tale of an hour
It will be necessary to say nothing more
than his,-they are 45c. goods, to be sold
at Csc. a yard.
Fourth-Grenadne Cheviots for Csc. a
yard that are real dollar-a-yard goods. First
told about on Monday, and if it hadn't been
for Tuesdays weather, there would be no
sequel to the story. AS it happens, how
ever, there is a fair assortment left. In
black and also in these colors:-
Mode, heliotrope, navy blue, reseda,
light brown, dark brown, cream and three
shades of green.
Women's Gloves INC p'o ao1 .So . ue
III -"o'o' pastel shades in
gloves is met by these new Royale SUICIDES.
We have the seasons tint-fancies in the
Princess May as well.
The Royale glove costs $3.50 pair. 1t
is Wanamaker specially. The Princess
May cost 81 as you know, for it is famous
at the price.
Broadway.
A S35 Chair The maker calls them
W Coz Turkish" chairs. You
'o' ~No probably know the sort,
deep-seated, high backed, with its great,
full-tufted arms held out to the wearied
with irresistible temptation. The upholstery
is on the best tempered steel springs, and
the covering is heafhey;-note that, leather
in your choice of two colors, olive or
maroon.
A price of SIS on this chair is generally
called fair. Well sell it
For twenty-five Dollars.
Fourth floor.
JOHN WA
Formerly A. 7. Stewart & Co.,. Broad,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
COLONEL HERRrcK DECLINES pREsrpyvcv

Cleveland. March CIT is stated that CHAM,
Myron T. Herrick. Of the receivers o, ,ha
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad which is aho",
TO be reorganized has been asked TO becoms n.
president OF the company when his duties az Pa
ceiver cease. II Is understood. however that co,o
mel Herrick has declined the Offer and Will sev..
all official connection with the road as soon az ~.
reorganization has been effected Colonel Ue,,cr
and Robert Blckensderfer have been the recelvsr.
OF the company for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

CYCLING-sprng cycle show. Grand
Central Palace.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tournament lvess
Academy. 49,,
BASEBALL - Princeton against johns
Hopkins University. Baltimore. Nd; Yale
against Georgetown Georgetown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
BROOKLYN EASILY DEFEATS SOLDIERS.

Atlanta. Ga. March 29.-The Brooklyn team
crossed bats with team made UP from the 95th
Michigan Regiment here this afternoon, and the
professionals won as they pleased by the score Of
Il 10 The soldiers came to town from Camp
Mckenzie with flying colors. convinced that they
would be able 20 take a little concet out Of the
professionals from the North The score:
Volunteers ......-.........-O y .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
& Nm~mr& &p

Numerous asking the firm Of ohn Wanakv
Mr-b1ue Td Therefore,
troub uyIfug
do hyecny Wdre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
BTLIIA RDS.

NAMES BEATS NORTON IL THE AMATEUR
TOURNAMENT
The third game In the amateur balkline tourna-
ment the Ives Billiard Academy. Forty-second-
~. and Broadway resulted in victory last night
for ]. II. Names, who heat J. T. Norton. Of the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club. by 200 TO ll3 Man
nes made an average OF 5-65. while his highest
a. Norton average was 1856 and his
best run IT,
The standing Of the players is: Douglas. won 2
lost 0: Names, !. lost 0: Senatius, o. lost
l. and Norton won o. lost 2 Holahan has dropped
out This evening Douglas will play Names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

I,ovMAx CYCLE STORES 800 Broadway. sth Ave.
ID cor 5sth 81. and 10 w l2Sih st-C'e'eland and
FesiheTstoae Cycles
COLE G. W.. co. c2n Gxe ask S' yoa1 5 dealer
CREscENT BIcYcLEs.-western Wheel Works. &C
- Warren ST. Chain and chainiess.
CRAWFORD MIG. Co.. II Roade st-Crawford Cycles
~ Chain and cha.nless.
(,oLUMBIA and Hartford Picyclcs.-Aros sN-ler. 90
u sth-a,e bet 10th and SCH SITS. 3S7 Macison-ave
10Th ana 57h and % W 10Th ST. mr. 5A-a'c
nAvEGA. s 3. 80 E 18Th and 500 aa-ave-2o h!ea-
~ sFade makes cash or easy payments
T. C. P CO.. % Broadway. ii2s Roadway. l94 Mona-
Wcn- American rs Barres-sieafns- Dayton.
J,EATEERSrcNE A. & 60. ~ Warren si-Fes:l-
i ers,oae Cyces-'rhe PIN OF perfection $50 to $'o'
HARTFORD RUBBER WORKS o. Chambers St
IL hartford single tube tires. RIDE No 10 u. 50
JvrR JoHNsoN's ARMS AND CYCLE WORKS. 10
i Chambers s,-Honesi Cycles at Honest Prices
TANDoRF. l.. c.. & co. 22i Broadway W. 18th ST.
- -Lnwood and others any quantity. any price.
make s S6es o EdedSS $50 sdsr $40
~ Y. SPORTING GOODS CO. 81 Nassau St Special
N. sale '9s raee Bicycle. 81, Kangaroo Tire s@21
nrERCr GEO. y & cO.-Iferce CYCLES. Tried and
i True" Manhattan. loj Chambers St. broadway and
brooklyn ioso LOSE Bedford Ave Newark 9i Broad St.
DOPE MFG CO.. IL warren st-colum6ia. Hartford
i and Neiete bicycles.
DANIEL ALEX. $. 4e5 3a-aye. near s3d.-Detender
IL Columbia. Liberty. Cash or easy payments
STARR WHEEL co. 2sd Lexington Avs.-Barne.
- ouakers. stoFmers Tires sl21 up
TOWNSEND. a. r.. ss John-st las Bedford ave-
Tribanes. crescents' Fea,hersiones. o,fOrds
DOTH CENTURY $3.50 Model Kerosene OIL. New
~ AosUieas Gao HEADLIGHTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
10 FIGHT IN THE AFTERNOON

TO FIGHT n THE IFTERNOON.
The managers Of the pugists. Fitzsimmons and
Jcffries agreed yesterday to have the battle be-
tween those two men take place at Coney Island
and begin at p m. The early afternoon Is selected
because T. is thouSht tina, better pictures can he
fakan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
Colonies FIGHT THE NEW SCHEDULE

Colonies FIGHT THE NEW SCHEDULE
Louisville March % President Dreyfuss started
last night for Washington TO seek President
Youne's cooperation in his fight against the play
ing schedule adopted by the League club owners
last Saturday. Mr. Dreyfuss said before starting
that he already had the promise Of five other clubs
to stick 10 him. They are New-York. Boston.
Philadelphia Brooklyn and Plttsours lie SAID
he was trying TO get Baltimore In line, and II
that club comes over there Will be a majority 10
eject a reconsideration Of the schedule. Mr..
T)rovfuss said further that the vote for revision
Of the schedule would be by telegraph. and that
he would remain In Washington until the LOUIS
Vile clubs alleged wrongs were rlghted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

The high winds yesterday aided materially in
driving up the roads In this district yet compare
lively few cyclists were seen. The winds were
rav and pcnetrating and the average cycHst was
content 10 reel off a few miles and return nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
BASEBALL.
VALE WINS AN INTERESTING GAME fhOM
THE MANHATTAN COLLEGE TEAM
AT JASPER FIELD

THE MANHATTAN COLLEGE TEAM
AT JASPER FIELD.
Probably seven hundred spectators braved the
hitting winds yesterday to see the first regular
baseball game played in this district The contest
was between the Yale and Manhattan CoHeee
teams and the OF Old Ell won after wen
contested battle The Manhattan team won last
wear and the local colegians were particularly
anxious 10 duplicate their victory this season Inc
Yale men showed careful training ana exceiieht
rhvscal condition. considering the little oppor-
unity the team has had for any extended out
door work this spring. +, a.. .h,a
Tho home PLAYERS took the lead in the thrd
inning and they held the advantage TO the SKIN.
when the Yale men made run and eVened up
matters In the lucky seventh inning the Nsl t,
from New-Haven began 20 WELD the pat WIN Dtl-
Ter results and the three runs scored decided ne
game Robertson pitched good game ana hIs
sunport was excellent throughout. Castro ptched
well but his support not or the same sISue
as that given Robertson. The score was as fo-
lows .
Yale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ ~ n n n I
Manhattan .....................0 o q U U VI
Rasehts-Yalc. :: Manhattan. g. EROS ae :; man ,
haitian g. Baeries-Role tson and sullivan; castro ana
Agnew. Umpire. Horan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
New Shoes: Regular and Especial"

The regular Shoe Store attracts its full
share Of attention these days. It remains in
its old place, first floor at Fourth Avenue
and Ninth Street It overAows with new
things and good things for everybody's foot
wear. Reflected in the prices Of these best
Of shoes you find the merchandising power
that makes the special selling so frequent.
These regular goods are not at half prices,
but their price attractions are fully equal to
their attractions otherwise.
For example, look at the
Mems Shoes at $500 and S..
WOmen's Shoes at So, 81, S.
and So.
Children's Shoes at Sl.40 to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

Ao,. Not the hot, heavy, i'll
W. 49, fitting affair you've known
Nd'' NOo'o and often condemned. This
is an entirely new kind, light, smart, well.
ventilated and stylish. Made to fit and of
cloth so treated chemically that its abso-
lutely rainproof, yet porous. This garment
looks like the ordinary top coat, excepting
in length. SIS each.
Mems Furnishing store Ninth
49,. Price of these is SIS each
not much more than halt
DIN 'Co'S their value. But there are
only $50. Can't last long. All new styles.
Single and double breasted.
Rove, Clothing in better style,
of finer workmanship
Long: lrouser and at lower prices than
QUITS this excellent stock It
will be difficult to find, Much time and
study are given to suits for boys IA to ~
years. Stylishly cut, accurately fitting, oe-
pendable suits that sell as low as SIoV.
Particularly interesting lines at Slo and 81. -.
Second floor Fourth avenue.
.Ad,,;r,,. A new and effective addition
H n to tailor-made suits. AsKto
NcVC'o see them. You'll surely
like them. Several styles, So. so to So.
Second floor Broadway.
c The exhibit in the Uphol'
C C."; stery Store this Spring e.,
Nu'td,"S GELS all former efforts. Al
Many hInds the new, light, g'u1y
kinds of hanging are here in abundance,
many pleasing effects that are bound I" nHo
favor quickly in your eyes. A lew bargain.
corners which should prove interesting S''
told of in the news below
Scotch Musns only few hundred yards, and 20 s0n
SIC. yd.-much less than value. shgred 'I ~ Ish,
solors for long or sash cgr'2ns 'G ,Sa; domestic
goods in imitation are in the ma'Ne"
SILK MORE por'ie!es frinsed top sn4 Ss,o nsr
iormer pSs Sig to e los Of a Sea designs about
Plain "a figured muslin cur,sns With gsheIed or Sas
RULES some with lace eisng and lnfsr'o aS csss
0Cc. pair and upward, figured from $50 pA''
Ru}aed Net Curtains; N white ., or eorn' with ''''
Imported Net Curtains in whe and eeru Win rs a' sss
sertion and edge; sash curtains TO match
a
Sash Curtains. $3.50 and si6o pair
Third floor. liz,
p.,;,;o,,s Handsomely and Gu'sOy
H"''s'o"o bound gift books for Ea''.i'
Literature tide, at only 2Sc. ea'a.
Well printed on fine paper, and ooulu
green and lavender with gold; gilt eose'
Some titles:
Kept for the Masters Use. Frances Ridley h'''''
Addresses. Henry pnmmond. - r-,rau,ood
Natural Law In the Spiritual World hens N'
Addresses. RI Rev. Phillips BROOKS
Abide Christ Rev. Andrew Murray
Like Christ Rev. Andrew Murray
Daily Food FOR Christians.
Gold Dust.
Prccept upon PIecept.
Peep Ohay.
The Manllaess Of Christ. Thomas Hughs.s R.eehsr
Addresses Young Men Rev. Henry Nant
The Christian iAfe Ri Rev. A'ltoh ~ p1SL ~ Holy
The Throne ~ Grace The Imprtsnaole MN "
Scripture. ". l.. Gladstone. ,,...r
Steps Into the Blessed Life. Rev + Is nHesew,.
The Chang 4 Cross and other Religious i0'
The Book store. Ninth Street.
r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30
Directory of the
Sporting Goods
and Cycle Dealers
in Greater NeGU- York.
in Greater NeU- York

I,ovMAx CYCLE STORES 800 Broadway. sth Ave.
Is cor 5sth ST. and 70 w. l2Sth st.-Clevoland and
FestheTstoae Cycles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

These are very I'M
portant items if you
are interested at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-30

Not the hot, heavy, i'll
fitting affair you've known
and often condemned. This