The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 22

1 1 I I i 22 i I I 11 1 i- 1 THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE APULL 3. 189S I Sager and SWansborough. of Denver appearance at the clubroome and are I I 3 I i Who are now on their way east, and said to be very neat. 1 i I will report at the track in a very few The committee on club pins have In 1 days. The lit includ some of the their hands several designs of artistic I i ses I I Iri BICYCLE GOSSIP.

best rxtessrs In America, and men Tante merit. a 1- ,1 i as amateurs made records that were de- A piano recital given at the rooms last ti I i -was I is cdedly creditable Managr Ducker is Thursday evenin Mr Hertel' at present In Buffalo looking towards enjoyed by the members. 1 i i i the securing of a well-known rider for The third and last social of the season it, Bicycizz TrAck and Road Riders his team of racers, and the ehaneas are will be held at Lincoln hall April 29. isli 41 ti i that in a very few days the full list of members will be announced. It is Press Cycling Club.

As Pl- (47 generally believed that the winner ot 'Hard at Work. 1,4, tbe Barnaby-Wilkes 100-mile match on The regular monthly meeting is to be April 10 will be given the position. of held tomorrow evening and 27 applica- las4 sell tt II El 6. .1403 tfiCre. icmg-distance man on ure this team and consequently both mn mentionetrophy a are tions for membership are to be acted III working hard to sec that upon.

The compasition of the pacing team fol- There will be a run over the Dedham i i Advice Given hy John West the lows: H. H. Parker. Clinton, Mass: W. race course today at 10 o'clock, weather F.

Sager. Denver, Col; E. W. Swansbor- permitting. Lieut Warren is to be in I 1 ough, Denver, Col; Hugh Chet- charge, in the absence of Capt Files.

112 sea, Mass; P. H. Allen, Springfield, The governing board meets today at 3 1 Mass; F. P. Kent, Rowley, Mass; J.

5 m. i Veteran Trainer. Warburton, England; E. F. Leonert.

There Is some talk of reviving the i ir :4,... 1 Buffalo, W. B. Sharer, Manches- club members race this year, with only ter, W. W.

Gray Beverly. ass; club members to, participate. Many of A. Gray. Beverly, Mass; Chas.

S. Hen- the older members -will remember -with si le, si i i i 'tr. 1 A 'acing en Puffi In i f. 1 only i n(' Their Time. Les sheer, Brooldyn J.

Boyd Ander- much amusement of the road race be- ed San, Brooklyn, 'N ire' Jean G.ougeitz. tween Barney Isfort and Jack Fisher Cannes. France: Dominique Limber- and of the special race on the altham jack, Paris, France; Peter Smith, Cam- track, at which P. C. C.

members were bridge, Mass; James Driscoll, eligible. i a a- a i ii i i -c i '7 -4 1 0 TIC Mass; vent. P. Keating, Chelsea, Mass; Mr Morton Is organizing a touring Geo. Thaher New Haven, Con; W.

party to leave Boston May 30 and tour 1 i 's s' -S. i 's -k' 1 jetI, te I i E. Tenzler. Broad Brook. Conn.

through New York and Pennsylvania. Those who wish to go will please notify a 1 1 Encouraging Prospects for Dedham Handicap. Mr Morton. James Driscoll hns turned "Pro" and A i 'i WO 1 i. .1 I 10 evz, Tourists.

Sec Charles Hilles of the race tom- 1 4 ittee of the Dedham cycle club makes misering to make the circuit this sum- mthe announcement that everything is One of the prominent applicants for 1 I i I moving along for the success of the membership tomorrow evening, i 10-mile open handicap on April 19, and Porter, president of the 99 Meet club. that there is every indication that the Mr 1 li i What Clubmen Talk About field of starters will be large. Therrien Tiger Roadaters. lap The NVestern Review of Corn- of Fall River and New Bedford are ex- merce (one ot the most reliable corn- Items of Interest. hibiting ase great interest in the contests The annual meeting will take place i as are those of Providence, and all Tuesday evening.

and from present In- mercial papers in this country), after familiar with the records of past Ded- dications will be warmest in the sieet ---sesesteest ham races know just what that means. fr' a thorough and complete examina- The course Is in fine condition, but Will history of the club. Besides the regular During the past week the racing men even on the date of the race better matters that generally come before the 37 of i. 4 as all loose stones or other obstructions annual meeting the election of officers, 1-: the world, to determine Which is and their pacemakers have been putting will be removed by a force under corn- for the ensuing year will be held, and i in some conscientious work at the mend of club officials. this year there is more than the usual th litin i a e- ti i best bicycle," says editorially: Charles river track.

Barnaby and The work of selecting the officials Is interest In the result. There are two I- "The 1 i es have orked as hard as the now being done by the race commit- distinct tickets in the field, and the sup- the Ti tion they had a cold wind contend of the leadin bicycles a porters of each are working to tne best i 1 i unanimous verdict was in Bik tee, the is a-- is es favor of the Lovell manu- I weather would permit on Thursday and Friday entirwhich ill shortly list. Then it will announce ie be seen that of their ability for the success of their es se- a a i i representative cyclists have been se- respective ticket Nominations for the iii- "ide a et I i Co of Boston, Mass" factured by the John P. Lovell Arms with; but if the weather is favorable lected to fill important positions-men several offices closed Tuesday evening i --si s- men will be in condition for an ex- te a road race last with the following result: President. A there is every indication that both of who know their business and wha se-.

is to officia at big it Elmer W. Smith and W. H. Bryan; vice i se eesaesese -ii- eater -ssared, president, Edward J. Wynde and D.

I de- citin these contest by April 19. MacCormack: secretary, It. W. Elton i $28 A 50 many of the entrants are boys em- By a ote of the board of director light by the entire club An Berkeley Cycle Club. i i i- So far as the sprint riders are con- and J.

E. Conley; treasurer, S. B. Tu ck -i cerned, they have a reasonable time in The next regular meeting will take erman; captain. J.

Breeden ------'''''a-- i I Wallace and F. O. Hatch; first lieutenant, C. L. i i i which to prepare for the coming seaeon.

Place April 4. Nichols; second lieutenant. r-----e-----n ------e-egell----emers------- 7 I ,..4,. 1 ll'h Thus far Tom Butler has shown a great It is expected that another series of ertson and Fred Mansfield; bugler. ai improvement in form, that is consider- games will be held with the Revere George Innis; color bearer, Ebner L.

ess. 1 Young and E. J. Sullivan; governing ieieessa 1. yet, ing that it is yet early in the season, and Yacht club in a very short while.

-rilIPMCJIIM -as dtomm-4, 7. board. James D. Hooley, H. E.

'Barbet. se At the regular meeting. March el, a 1 some good work ma ran be expected of the oting me ward Mv, C. sasieeis, I El. Fk Btler has rown some- motion was carried to the effect that all artn Ed hapman A.

--h vm bers of the club should aseasesi Phpi a H. Fa Deane, la W. liecKeen 1---- g- '111, ----------4: -e' and e. Wolfson. The meeting is called se se---------, nee- nasendsissaneyes ecie ----a i what stouter during the past few try and attend the town meeting on 1 1 LI I I ez months.

and there is every indication Monday night, with the Intention of for 8 o'clock sharp andevery meber is est a---e, is eiset. a es-, si-i. expected to attend. -is '-dreies----- casting their vote in favor of advanc- sites, I that he will be one of the men who Wiii 0 lag the condition of the roads in the ir 7- ,1 bear watching during the coming sea- ---2nts----4 I town of Revere The committee ap- Boston Wheelmen I da son. Frank Gately is putting in some hard work, and it is possible that he pointed by the town to look into this eel iteelp5101" II" 54crb i -idr---se 4 I While the middle distance and sprint the town make use of the roads Mr Wallace and as we hae seeral 0 7-'7'- Next regular meeting Tuesday even- .,1 I.

tr-v may develop that sprint which attracted matter is capable of bringing in a re- I ittati so much attention during the early part port which will be satisfactory to the ing, April 5. i 1,11,. of last season. bicycling public as well as the people of A baseball team is being organized by 1 tt I wh. bi(ildlt 41 Ej pt Ire- L.

Vagall6111a I ..1 io Iwo ydia cyru'Iti; NAN isgrali 14-00de 61M' "vt'ss .1 7 7 ..1. l'C'' Xl-: riders have been working out, the pace- and It Is expected that the club mem- aa i good playere In the club at the present as MOVCI 0 e' e.t. bers svill stand by that committee in 5L crfc, it.hil I makers have also been putting in time we hope for success. Mr C. M.

st i th exercise. and there is every indication their action on C' Monday night. Bradbur will as ked to take the 5ister c01' i 1, t.dde, Li .4 that the opening of the season will rind It is suggested that a committee of li I I the Charles river track equipped -with three be appointed from the club, who live in different parts of the town, to management. Air C. Whitman of the asedenesidaii snaiesa--e' I one of the most complete pacing teams in Parvard Juniors will play with us this er iisees-61 esi-ies season.

eve the countre. keep in the minds of the selectmen the i. iies se se, eat 1011ARC-H-- Left Chicago for New York 1 Liove1.1 "Billy" Corcoran has returned to his first love the Waltha.m track, and many fact that the roads need looking after in order to faciliate traveling a dlota7bse vs iZmt Xi othr laasslastryeetaier.g to April Pan Handle and Penn. R. Itts.

of all Mr Higgins of the polo team has ye- CYCLE 7 i -1 i -I I improvements are contemplated for that I well-knosvn course in the near future. covered from his injuries received at the 43 Bay state earne. as-- e'- 13 1 i So fas as the road riding public is con- Cambridgetiort Cycle Club. t)ur rapaly increasing membership en- ea. .1 I 66b 4 on that A recetion to te cerned there is eve indicatp the new member wll ourages the i i edea of larger club rooms titth be tendered tomorrow evening; a good iset--sd- 1MITIOn MONAttF 1 they will end the conditions of the corn- in the nelar future.

4 1 inr, season greatly improved over those a -Canby. formerly president of it i of a year ago At the last meeting of entertainment will be provided, billiards, the West End wheelmen, is expected to 1' es -s----- a a the local consulate steps were taken pool, tobacco and refreshments Will be hand in his application at our next '--s1 bICYCI.E:11b,. 44 1,1 tas, 11,, fi--, ---------7 1, iiIgliolP.C.c&st.L toward the appointment of a committee free and a good time in general is an- meeting. soitea N' Eel es 6 'd. I that will melte a weekly report on the ticipated.

A short club meeting will be condition of the roads in Boston and held and the board of directors will act Bostonians' Entertainments i ieeee i si7 a stsi diCee eT I et iiP MOHARth P1 I- vicinity. on five new applications for member- It was a representative gathering of K. Rf 1, 'V 2 is 4 -V' pl, 1 Lovell "Diamond," 850.00 Speaking of road ridine reminds one ship. The board will meet at 7.30. --se a.

87 se Models 34, 35, 33. that there will be a number of road Capt Kimball has called a run to cyclers that visited the Bijou crpera I.Pr BICYCLE ''P'' tei i races during the coming saes- ---siesesesseareess---- is de. season and per- Salem today; start at 9 a in with. the house last evening to attend the annual si eieesedi 3t-t. rty.ol 0, ,1 .1 Lovell "Diamond ith Esex house their destination entertainment of the Bostonian oil i :2 $75.

that branch of the sport 00 laps a few 'words in connection ws. ould not be The last whist party of the seasor club the proceeds of ycle 1.116INnunr..1-.-74.---- easer--ese --ea-ea-s -eadd a --i-essis eiee 25-6 1 st lat. 1 i 0. 1 Models 40, 41. w.

Which will be add- 1 iirl 1 ritc-7 4, 9i I- amiss. At this season of the year mane promises to be the largest of the season ed to the building fund which is being ---erreaseleseseedise-i-fe es- I of the youngsters are getting out their It will be held April le Refreshments raised by the organization. Lovell Racers $85.00 machines and putting in some prac- and good prizes will be provided. A D. Peck officiated as bead usher i arias.

t.111411111 iii 42 Jil 211 tice while they prepare for the early The i bl f-IJ 1 1 imitation bicycle party to be and was assisted by Tom Linton Tom road races. regard to the advice for given by the club April 20 in Armory Barnaby, Eddie McDuffea le A. es es, -s --ese' 1 1 latinirall I andems $125.00 Gatel such riders John West. the veteran bi- ball will be largely attended. and 2a0 in- Frank Butler, Harry Eikes and J.

Wat- i --sae 00 men who contemplate entering road Capt Kimball wiii issue a postal call the singing of i I cycle trainer, says: "Many of the young vitations have been given out. eurton. The entertainment opened want sae-seic les -d 11 at i Lovell Excel, 28-inch, $35. The Star Spangled Ban- i races of 93 will perhaps be -willing to lis- of club runs and send the same is. 1r nn rer," by Bertha Hayes Smith.

the au- THE LARGEST SINGLE SHIPMENT OF 1 ten to a. fw words af advice as to self- Mee's anti Women's. ada-es---- i it tiers the first of each morals Cne ensu dance joining in the chorus Then ame --es-ie r-1, xce v. Too Ing season. I e- ist -a (11 i Lovell 2no 6-ill, care and training for the eent he opening chorus Minstrel a BICYCLES VER MADE -4- Youths' and Misses'.

ployed in the (la and find it difficult fficult last Monday evening the admission fee ny program followed and was bre asseet I to get time to train Right here is ill be remitted for one month to to a I give -close by a grand finale item- 3, ..,...4 1,3 ir dokriI .,,,,,..3, i 1 li Lovell Excel, 24-inchi 23.50 1 Boys' and Gi They rls'. '1 I Lovell 20-incb, $19.50 Boys' and where many do themselves great harm. memberesan opportunity to present ap- ville Band, which included the entire burry home eat supper and go plications for membership which were chorus and the as si sting artists It a right out for a. hard ride. This is very riot obtained in time for action at the One of the most suocessful entertain- injurieus.

What I should advise is this last meeting of the board. 'Rise early in the morning. eat a few oatmsal bisults. take a ride for three or i Roxbury iiistcle Club. ments ever conducted by the club Watatic Bicyle Club.

All required to bona-fide orders from New York, Boston, Philadelphia and European cities. 1 e--------'-- 1, --t-- I I I A i i t.c.,,,,,::',.-,rt,r,,,,v.,, i I ,,1 1 i 1 tililil 1 1 I. four mile fl 4.11t, t. e4 11 111.L.,-;-,e-, 1 VI 11 I. 1 ii'41; 11 ,.11 i i 1 1 About 50 members of the Somerville The Watatic bicycle club was organ return and take a sponge- down with a little cold water with some alcohol in it If the weather Is not fit, a cycle club visited the club rooms last Thursday evening, March 24, at lit 'I brisk walk to business, if not over Vivo Weenesday evening, making the jour- Kenilworth at Roxbury.

The meeting The dem requiring suc ship- and I 'ir 11 1 I i or three miles, is geed. Walking Will do was opened by temporary chairman ments of over is convinc- 44 Iti 1 tk 1 1 riders much good at all times. ney to and from their homes in a special car. The match games of billiards, Hamlin. and after a few selections from r' ri Agents almost everywhere.

If "A young business man should, after i I I 1 the club orchestra tbe members ati- ing proof of the superior quality and i workin hours ut on a change of cloth- Pool and whist resulted in easy honore i sses ,01,. II tee 1 d'e '4' i'. all I. se i there is none in your town write to 1 lourned to the dining room, where sup- i Ina, eat a few crackers. but drink noth- MO billiard games and one pool gam's, pes served, after which officers great popularity of the MONARCH Bi- 1 I us.

Our catalog, "Famous Dia- Inge and go out for a spin before a to the visitors and a pool and tw val-tgisliiir 'eCiete I e- 111 I 1 hearty supper. For the first week do whist games for the home teams were elected as follows: Captain, H. is afilestAdie, aeiese ei es, fii asking i mons te I df Wor free for the ld," with a total of 941 pins Ke R. nyan; lieutenant A A Hanson cycle 4, not stternnt to go more than a three- Mr Strout I I minute ciin of four natal or so. holds the the candlepin tourna- bugler.

Percy Lantz; color bearer, W. 4V)1's, i eles stir I 'i -7 ss ittoi, 1 T. Brennan; secretary-treasurer, A. W. I i i4 i ond week increase the distance to five or ment, hav lead tn ing the narrow margin of We are often asked the cause of our ix el, si, The sec- Trefris.

pins more than his nearest opponent. I i six miles. It would be wise not to go interest is intense, and the two final Previous to the meeting about 20 great success: Our answer isHonest i 5 over this. If possible the rider should 44.4--A .1 .7 0 members signed the constitution, all of 41 1 then be rubbed an a training cot with a games pr omise to be very close Prices, First Class Goods, Prompt Service 4.. i 4 whom were members of the L.

A. W. it -4111P I' i Jhn P. Love rms ll A Ca, on he bo i tdtry torwtel anda liniment used. The por- J.

J. Fecitt and Leo Abrahams have 'ot being rubbed should een appoined deleates to the A btg. Messrs Kenyon, Hanson and Tretry 1 not be exposed. 'Take no more exercise for the ensuing year. were appointed a committee to draw and Fair Dealings.

Such a policy will A for an hour later. eating supper in the The final game in the billiard tourna- tip a schedule of runs for the coming tits iie s- see il id 0 i 1 4111 NO VI) '1V11, I 1 131 Broad Street. mean time. ment will be played this week between reason. The club is uniformed.

always win. '--ontationwook-- i i I should not rider to begin "I seu no advise a Wm. McCarty and H. H. Wheeler.

i i The Every MONARCH iP 147 'Washington training before April 1. Those that can games between Messrs McCarty ane Commonwealth Bicycle Club. ill i7, -Ilissi i ed i WI 4,1 I train in the daytime should follow the Fecitt the past week resulted in victory BICYCLE is as good as Yo Open Sat Evenings. eame general directions. for the former.

100 to 85. The bowling for the last month' of the "As to food. drink not more than three The annual meeting Thursday evening season ended on Monday, and Goddard's skill, energy and capital fk ''l Ni st was well attended, and much business 1 4 121 'Massachusetts Ave pints of liquid food a day. Take as mucb team maintained the strong lead which 4 S' ii I ii i Cpen Every Evening. 9 lean meat as desired.

cut fine, mix well with boiled rice and one or two eoft- boiled eggs. Seale a was transacted. The election of offi- cers was harmonious. a secured the first evening, and cap- can produce. We ca- not afford to jeopar dize altar tk S- 11 14 pple sauce or fruit A new silk flag will be carried on all tured the team prize.

The other three club runs, and a new silk banner is be- teams finished in a bunch, with a differ- al ds el i 1 BOSTON, 3.TAS would be good after. Drink nothing -4, ing made for special occasions. tes I while eating. but a halt hour after weak ence of only eight pins een the our well earned reputa- -dP- Alio ii I tea, boiled milk or boiled water cooled betw bighest and lowest seores. In the indl- i i I AA it Middlesex Cycie club.

vidual handicap Mr Plummer captured tion with goods of ques- Branch Stores at Provilence, Pawtecket, off. Iced drinks certainly.retard train- Woonsocket, Worcester, Portland. Bangor. in week or two before the race a g. Tomorrow evening the annual election the prize, and Mrs Plummer and Mr i ''A es ei erne will take place.

A full at- Smith tied for seeond place. with airs Kimball fourth. The umbrella present-If tionable quality. A lot of shopworn and second-', trzideehrimshsoetlitldwittrhyttthe course to familiar- rs tendanoe Is requested a business of i- ed by Murray Irwin for the best All parts of MONARCH BICYCLES are made by us out of the best material an after our i hand wheels taken in exchaage "A word in regard to rubbing. It portance will be brought before the ladies' score went to Mrs Plummer.

own exclusive designs. Therefore do not contain the part-maker's parts found in so many rhould be toward the heart at all times. Last Sunday a party of the members will be sold at almost your own', club Ms CaPt AT has called two Phorrt rum. rode to Hingham and found the roads price at 131 Broad St. I se no oils in training.

A Pniment is to ciean the pores out. Last of all. no for today. the flrst to start at 10 and somewhat dusty and the wind a trifle cheap machines. rider should attempt to rub himself, as the second at 230 ne strong.

Another section took part in a progress more about 150 members attended the smoke through the park in the afer- Di Al it ever occur to you that a MONARCH BICYCLE will sell for more after a season's been made In our own factor Lovell I this will tend to retard run "Diamond" Bicycles have noon. tit than anything else." talk Mcnday the largest crowd yet factory at John West was born In Edinburgh in Good masin. buck anti wing dancing' A run is called for today to South Na- use than many new machines of unestablished make? st, Portland Me since Jan 1 1897 i I lere. At the present time he is 40 years proved to be prominent features and tick, leaving the clubhouse at 10 o'clock i of arre. 5 feet 9-eis inches in bight and made the evening most enjoyable.

eharp. and it is ver 200,000 Monarch riders will tell you that there are none better They st and up 9 ride hoped that it will be I weighing 175 pounds. He was naturally A sample of the new cap pin will beat well attended as the distance is short i I A C.omplete Line of Bicycle Sundries. an athlete and for th years followed the club house tomarraw and ran 11 and over good roads. ale easy and are always i front.

22 Bicycicz thcre only OT1C bezt The Western Review of Commerce (one of. the most reliable commercial papers in this country), after a thorough and complete examination of the 37 leading bicycles of the world, to determine Which is the best bicycle," says editorially: "The unanimous verdict was in favor of the Lovell manufactured by the John P. Lovell Arms Co. of Boston, Mass." That beat the OitZli "bi'mmend" Lovell "Diamond," 850.00 Models 34, 35, 33. Lovell "Diamond," $75.00 Models 40, 41.

Lovell Racers $85.00 Lovell Tandems $125.00 Lovell Excel, 28-inch, $35.00 Metes and Women's. 1 Lovell Excel, 2-inch, $28.50 Youths' and Misses'. Lovell Excel, 24-innht 23.50 Boys' and Girls'. Lovell Excel, 20-mob, $19.50 Boys' and Agents almost everywhere. If there is none in your town write to us.

Our catalog, "Famous Diamonds of the World," free for the asking. John P. Lovell Arms Co. 131 Broad Street. 147 Washington Open Sat Lvenings.

121 Massachusetts Open Every Evening. BOSTON, MASS. Branch Stores at Providence, Pavrtneket, Woonsocket, Worcester, Portland. Bangor. Ali Lovell "Diamond" Bicycles have been made in our own factory at South Portland, since Jan.

1st, 1897. A Complete Line of Bicycle Sundries. BICYCLE GOSSIP. Track and Road Riders Hard at Work. Advice Given hy John West the Veteran Trainor.

Racing Men Putting. in Their Time. Encouraging Prospects for Tourists. What Clubmen Talk About Items of Interest. During the past week the racing men and their pacemakers have been putting In some conscientious work at the Charles river track.

Barnaby and Elkes have worked as hard as the weather would permit on Thursday and Friday they had a cold wind to contend with; but if the weather is favorable there is every Indication that both of these men will be in condition for an exciting contest by April 19. So far as the sprint riders are concerned, they have a reasonable time in which to prepare for the coming season. Thus far Torn Butler has shown a great Improvement in form, that is considering that it is yet early in the season, and some good work may be expected of Elm. Frank Butler has grown somewhat stouter during the past few months. and there is every indication that he will be one of the men who will bear watching during the coming season.

Frank Gately is putting in some 1 hard work, and it is possible that he may develop that sprint which attracted so much attention during the early part of last season. While the middle distance and sprint riders have been working out, the pacemakers have also been putting in eome exercise. and there is every indication that the opening of the season will tind the Charles river track equipped with one of the most complete pacing teams in the country. "Billy" Corcoran has returned to his first love the Waltham track, and many lmprovements are contemplated for that well-known course in the near future. So fas as the road riding public is concerned there is every indication that they will end the conditions of the corning, season greatly improved over those of a year ago.

At the last meeting of the local consulate steps were taken toward the appointment of a committee that will make a weekly report on the I coneition of the roads in Boston and vicinity. Speaking of road riding reminds one that there will be a number of road races during the coming season and perhaps a few words in connection with Ethat branch of the sport would not be amiss. At this season of the year many of the youngsters are getting out their machines and putting in some practice while they prepare for the early road races. In regard to the advice for such riders John West. the veteran bicycle trainer, says: "Many of the young men who contemplate entering road races of 93 will perhaps be willing to listen to a.

few words at advice as to self. care and training for the event. Too many of the entrants are boys, employed in the day, and find it difficult to get time to train. Right here is where many do themselves great harm. They burry home, eat supper and go right out for a.

hard ride. This is very inturieus. What I should advise is this: "Rise early in the morning, eat a few oatmsal hisults. take a ride for three or four miles. return and take a sponge-down with a little cold water with some alcohol in it.

If the weather is not fit, a brisk walk to business, if not over two or three miles, is geed. Walking will do riders much good at all times. "A young business man should. after working hours, put on a change of clothing, eat a few crackers, but drink nothing. and go out for a spin before a hearty supper.

For the first week do not attempt to go more than a three-minute eito of four miles or so. The second week increase the distance to five or six miles. It would be wise not to go over this. If possible the rider should then be rubbed on a training cot with a dry towel and liniment used. The portion of the body not being rubbed should not be exposed.

Take no more exercise for an hour later. eating supper in the mean time. "I should not advise a rider to begin training before April 1. Those that can train in the daytime should follow the same general directions. "As to food.

drink not more than three pints of liquid food a day. Take as much Jean meat as desired. cut fine, mix well with boiled rice and one or two soft-boiled eggs. Some- apple sauce or fruit would be good after. Drink nothing while eating.

but a half hour after weak tea, boiled milk or boiled water cooled off. Iced drinks certainlee.retard training. "A week or two before the race a rider should try the course to familiarize himself with it "A word in regard to rubbing. It should be toward the heart at all times. Use no oils in training.

A nniment is to clean the pores out. Last of all. no rider should attempt to rub himself, as this will tend to retard progress more than anything. else." John West was born in Edinburgh in 151S. At the present time he is 40 years of are.

5 feet inches in bight and weighing 175 pounds. He was naturally an athlete and for 24 years followed the Sager and Swartsborough of Denver, Who are now on their way east, and will report at the track in a very few days. The list includes some of the best mccrs in America, and men 'witty as amateurs made records that were decidedly creditable. Manager Ducker is at present In Buffalo looking towards the securing of a well-known rider for his team of racers, and the chances are that in a very few days the full list of members will be announced. It is generally believed that the winner ot the Barnaby-Wilkes 100-mile match on April 10 will be given the position of long-distance man on thls team and consequently both men mentioned are working hard to secure that trophy.

The composition of the pacing team follows: H. H. Parker, Clinton, Mass: W. F. Sager.

Denver, Col; E. W. Swansborough, Denver, Col; Hugh McLean. Chelsea. Mass; F.

H. Allen, Springfield, Mass; F. P. Kent, Rowley. Mass; J.

Warburton, England; E. F. Leonert, Buffalo, W. B. Sharer, Manchester.

W. W. Gray, Beverly. Mass; A. Gray.

Beverly, Mass; Chas. S. Hen-thaw, Brooklyn, J. Boyd Anderson, Brooklyn, Jean G'ougelts. Cannes.

France; Dominique Paris, France; Peter Smith, Cam- bridge. Mass; James Driscoll, Chelsea, Mass; Wm. P. Keating, Chelsea, Mass; Geo. Thatcher, New Haven, Conn; W.

E. Tenzler, Broad Brook. Conn. Dedham Handicap. Sec Charles Hines of the race committee of the Dedham cycle club makes the announcement that everything is moving along for the success of the 10-mile open handicap on April 19, and that there is every indication that the field of starters will be large.

The men of Pall River and New Bedford are exhibiting as great interest in the contests as are those of Providence, and all familiar with the records of past Dedham races know just what that means. The course is in fine condition, but will be even better on the date of the race, as all loose stones or other obstructions will be removed by a force under cornmand of club officials. The work of selecting the officials is now being done by the race committee, which will shortly announce the entire list. Then it will be seen that representative cyclists have been selected to fill important positionsmen who know their business and what it is to officiate at a big road race. Berkeley Cycle Club.

The next regular meeting will take place April 4. It Is expected that another series of games 'will be held with the Revere yacht club in a very short while. At the regular meeting. March Z1, a Motion was carried to the effect that all the voting members of the club should try and attend the town meeting on Monday night, with the intention of casting their vote in favor of advancing the condition of the roads in the town of Revere. The committee appointed by the town to look into this matter is capable of bringing in a report which will be satisfactory to the bicycling public as well as the people of the town who make use of the roads.

and it is expected that the club members will stand by that committee in their action on Monday night. It is suggested that a committee of three be appointed from the club, who live in different parts of the town, to keep in the minds of the selectmen the fact that the roads need looking after In order to faciliate traveling of all kinds. Cambridgenort Cycle Club. A reception to the new members be tendered tomorrow evening; a good entertainment will be provided. billiards.

pool, tobacco and refreshments will be free and a good time in general is anticipated. A short club meeting will be held and the board of directors will act on five new applications for membership. The board will meet at 7.30. Capt Kimball has called a run to Salem today; start at 9 a with. the Essex house their destination.

The last whist party of the seasor promises to be the largest of the season. It will be held April 12. Refreshments and good prizes will be provided. The invitation bicycle party to be given by the club April 20 in Armory ball will be largely attended. and WO invitations have been given out.

Capt Kimball wiil issue a postal call of club runs and send the same ters the first of each monft. (he ensuing season. By a vote of the board of director last Monday evening the admission fee will be remitted for one month to give members-an opportunity to present applications for membership which werc riot obtained in time for action at the last meeting of the board. Roxbury Ziycle Club. About 50 members of the Somerville cycle club visited the club rooms last Wednesday evening, making the Journey to and from their homes in a special car.

The match games of billiards, pool and whist resulted in easy honors two billiard games and one D001 game to the visitors and a pool and two whist games for the home teams. Mr Strout, with a total of 941 pins, holds the lead in the candlepin tournament, having the narrow margin of six pins more than his nearest opponent. Interest is intense, and the two final games promise to be very close. J. J.

Fecitt and Leo Abrahams have been appointed delegates to the A. C. C. for the ensuing year. The final game in the billiard tournament will be played this week between Wm.

McCarty and H. H. Wheeler. The games between Messrs McCarty an Fecitt the past week resulted in victory for the former. 100 to 85.

The annual meeting Thursday evening was well attended, and much business was transacted. The election of officers was harmonious. A new silk flag will be carried on all club runs, and a new silk banner is being made for special occasions. Middlesex Cycle Club. Tomorrow evening the annual election of officers will take place.

A full attendanoe is requested as business of importance will be brought before the club. Cant Mills has called two ehorrt run for today. the flrst to start at 10 and the second at 2.20 m. About 10 members attended the smoke talk the largest crowd yet. Good music.

buck and wing dancing proved to be prominent features and made the evt ning most enjoyable. A sample of the new cap pin will be at the club hens. tomorrow and can be THE- BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-APULL 3. 1898. appearance at the clubrooms and are said to be very neat.

The committee on club pins have in their hands several designs of artistic merit. A piano recital given at the rooms last Thursday evening by Mr Hertel' was enjoyed by the members. The third and letst social of the season will be held at Lincoln hall April 29. Press Cycling Club. The regular monthly meeting is to be held tomorrow evening and 27 applications for membership are to be acted upon.

There will be a run over the Dedham race course today at 10 o'clock. weather permitting. Lieut Warren is to be in charge, in the absence of Capt Files. The governing board meets today at 5 m. There is some talk of reviving the club members race this year, with only club members to, participate.

Many of the older members Nkdil remember with much amusement of the road race between Barney Isfort and Jack Fisher and of the special race on the Waltham track, at which P. C. C. members were eligible. Mr Morton is organizing a touring party to leave Boston May 30 and tour through New York and Pennsylvania.

Those who wish to go will please notify Mr Morton. James Driscoll lies turned "Pro" and is going to make the circuit this Summer. One of the prominent applicants for membership tomorrow evening, is Mr Porter, president of the 99 Meet club. Tiger Roadsters. The annual meeting will take place Tuesday evening.

and from present Indications will be the warmest in the history of the club. Besides the regular matters that generally come before the annual meeting the election of officers, for the ensuing year wilt be held, and this year there is more than the usual interest in the result. There are two distinct tickets in the field. and the supporters of each are working to the best of their ability for the success of their respective ticket. Nominations for the several offices closed Tuesday evening last with the following result: President.

Elmer W. Smith and W. H. Bryan; vice president. Edward J.

Wynde and D. MacCormack: secretary. It. W. Elton and J.

E. Conley; treasurer. S. B. Tuckerman; captain.

J. Wallace Bragdon and F. O. Hatch; first lieutenant, C. L.

Nichols; second lieutenant. F. W. Robertson and Fred Mansfield; bugler. George Innis; color bearer, Elmer L.

Young and E. J. Sullivan; governing board. James D. Hoo ley, H.

E. 'Barbet. Edward Martyn, Ed Chapman. E. A.

Phillips, H. F. Deane. F. W.

Mc Keen and S. Wolfson. The meeting is called for 8 o'clock sharp and every member is expected to attend. Boston Wheelmen. Next regular meeting Tuesday even- ing, April 5.

A baseball team is being organized by Mr Wallace. and as we have several good players in the club at the present time we hope for success. Mr C. M. Bradbury will be asked to take the ae management.

Air C. Whitman of the Harvard Juniors will play with us this season. it was voted nt the last meeting to adopt the same uniform as last year. Mr Higgins of the polo team has re- covered from his injuries received at the Bay state wine. Our rapidly increasing membership encourages the idea of larger club rooms in the near future.

J. J. McCarthy. formerly president of the West End wheelmen, is expected to hand in his application at our next meeting. git Bostonians' Entertainto ent It was a representative gathering of eyclers that visited the Bijou opera house last evening to attend the annual .44 entertainment of the Bostonian cycle club.

the proceeds of whieh will be add- ed to the building fund which is being raised by the organization. A B. Peck officiated as head usher and was assisted by Torn Linton. Tom Barnaby, Eddie MeDuffee. P.

A. Gately, Prank Butler, Harry Eikes and J. Wat- turton The entertainment opened wtra gg the singing of The Star Spangled Banner," by Bertha Hayes Smith. the au- (4 dknce joining in the chorus. Then came the opening chorus.

"Minstrel's Delight. by the entire club. An attrae- tive program followed and was br.c, to a close by a grand finale. "The ville which included the entire chorus and the assisting artists. It was one of the most suocessful entertainments ever conducted by the club.

.4 Watatic 13tcyle Club. The Watatic bicycle club was organ-'zed Thursday evening, March 24. at Kenilworth, at, Roxbury. The meeting was opened by temporary chairman Hamlin. and after a few selections from the club orchestra the members adbourned to the dining room, where supper was served, after which officers were elected as follows: Captain, H.

R. KenytNn; lieutenant, A. A. Hanson; bugler. Percy Lantz; color bearer, W.

I. Brennan; secretary-treasurer, A. W. Tretry. Previous to the meeting about 20 members signed the constitution, all of whom were members of the L.

A. W. Messrs Kenyon. Hanson and Trefry were appointed a committee to draw a schedule of runs for the coming reason. The club is uniformed.

Commonwealth Bicycle Club. The bowling for the last month of the season ended on Monday, and Goddard's team maintained the strong lead which it secured the first evening, and captured the team prize. The other three teams finished In a bunch, with a difference of only eight pins between the highest and lowest seores. In the individual handicap Mr Plummer captured the prize, and Mrs Plummer and Mr Smith tied for second place. with Mrs Kimball fourth.

The umbrella presented by Murray Irwin for the best ladles' score went to Mrs Plummer. Last Sunday a party of the members rode to Hingham and found the roads somewhat dusty and the wind a trifle strong. Another section took part in a club run through the park in the afternoon. A run is called for today to South Natick. leaving the clubhouse at 10 o'clock sharp.

and it is hoped that it will be well attended as the distance is short and over good roads. ar a Nilte-V13(Ntar NAV Alrla, Naif VaPr Nor '11V Neir NOiOr AO' N.X I tpti 41 El I I( '1 11, aloommon (41-p: i-- 1 -11i- 4 4 1. ..1 i '7 eo ili, 4 -t .4, ,7 7, 44.. N- .4 4.11:..e..:,.,,,.....' ...3, 1" 1. ....4...1 is 77.17...i..:::,.........;..

11. i W--4- 4-- --1- i'4' LI 004 El e- at wpm's, Am, 4. ,..7 ,,...,1, -c 27.s.:.....Z. I. "6.

6" ----7--- p. --g t. '4'1- A 'IA --el i 4 0 fl -3--- II II ent a texti Mt, Ito Nem 11 iVMS .,1 Si Pi ExtriE 21, 1401Wit 1. A6ICITI. 1 11, IR .0 Nn pictruItioloko -c: VP- trill tt 43 it," II 1 nit Y'l, 1 r--1 NM 5t 110 KV IP 804 i.

yr, 7 61: A eocts 'I ti-- 1340 i 14 I 4, I 4, Anr li .0, II C. ''Nti met Mu, Ow, LI ..,1, -t, 0 0 Chicago for New York 1 Isvia Pan Handle and Penn. R. eAlptr 1 Yt, i -4-- THE LARGEST SINGLE SHIPMENT OF BICYCLES EVER MADE. All required to fill bona-fide orders 1--41 11 1 I from New York, Boston, Philadelphia i --4-- I ii, LA" and European cities.

44 't-' 1 i it-747. it1144' I 11, 5 The demand requiring such ship- l' 1 1 .11 4v 1 It 4--7 ments of over is convinc- 4 ing proof of the superior quality and 1 i 1 4 11 i 0 great popularity of the MONARCH Bi- 'ek)-44u 1 l' ts', '1' l' It 1.., I 4 0 cycle. .4 vs dip, -7 We are often asked the cause of our 1 0 it, great success: Our answer is-Honest '4417741 -1 ii 0' I Prices, First Class Goods, Prompt Service i and Fair Dealings. 'Such a policy will e. all 1Allw always win.

Every 0 A It ,.2,1.,,, 1 vi ti; 11 1 '''''Ilw BICYCLE is as good as 4frt i A It skill, energy and capital 1k A can produce. We can- 46., tk -14N not afford to jeopardize --el-. -LA di ii: a i our well earned reputa- A I 1 tli iF tion with goods of ques- tionable quality. All parts of MONARCH BICYCLES are made by us out of the best material and after our own exclusive designs. Therefore do not contain the part-maker's parts found in so many cheap machines.

Did it ever occur to you that a MONARCH BICYCLE will sell for more after a season's use than many new machines of unestablished make? Over 200,000 Monarch riders will tell you that there are none better. They stand up, ride easy and are always in front. 1.,,: 9 93, I ti ti w.c.c 0:4, 7, -4- I 63, a Nk 141 of the best material and after our t-maker's parts found in so many will sell for more after a season's none better. They stand up, ride -be7 -Z -Z -3 () "7-- lee 7 N. F).

7) ollf-American High-Art Cycles ee the $50,00 Unexcelled MedeL Eccentric chain adjustment, sell-oiling bearings, spring tempered frame, interior brake, novel seat post fastening, all combine to emphasize this wheel's superiority. The THOMAS, a High Orade Wheel at a lower price. Solo ro4ton Agents, C. 3. BAILEY 22 Bo ilston St.

This wheel is selling on sight. Order quickly. For the price it's wonder. No money in it for us, but it's a big ad. for our business.

The Admiral tumiral Guaranteed Bicycle Sundries Lowest Prices AGENTS WANTED. P.1.111112.11 -4 1 0 High-A rt Cycles I ARE 1 $50,00 LiUnexcelled 1 Eccentric chain ed the self-oiling bearings, spring sa4azizz, I ISLUt SUL brake, novel seat post fast- The THOMAS Wheel at a lower price. size this wheel's superiorit, a High Urade ening, all combine to empha- S010 r104tOn Agents. Linton 1 u. J.

bAILLT 1 tiollsto3 I 11 in -ti. I Pi Vi ni, 4 I 0 1 ri il tj This wheel is sell- 41 mg okni sight. Order L. .1 ciTor3tile rice it's h6e a wonder. No money in it for us, but it's a big- 1 4 1 ad.

for our business. 1 Adm intePd Ira! Enar Bicycle Sundries Lowest Prices AGENTS WANTED. It is intended to i Caledonian games. Some of Ws high recoumnrds seen on applti icaon to Capt Henry- M-111-s continue the whist parties We are making upwards of 50C) machines per day to meet the increasing demai I are 5 feet 1134 inches the j. The first practice game of the baseball through the present month.

-1 It profeonal record. In exhibition he team will be held next Saturday at 2 pm has done 6 feet 2. Pole vault 10 feet 6 on Cambridge field. Vesta Cycle Club. 1 inches i standng- high jump 4 feet 10 The Vesta.

cycle club of South Boston ACERITS WANTED IN OPEN TERRITORY. lioslinclale Cycle Club. inches. broad jump 10 feet: running Jomp 19 feet. hon-step-and-jump have elected the following officers for i 42 feet 21-pound shot 31 feet, 1110-yard A meeting et the executive committee the season: Wm.

J. Sheehan cent, J. F. run 10'4 seconds. HP has run 1'26 rales tn hours, and has competed in 24- WO held Monday evening.

Several mat- Jordan lst lieut. M. H. Grff ion td Bent, unn races. He has trained ters of importance were considered Hurley color bearer A Trask hour rng Charles Howarth and L.

Kreckels were bugler. The first run of the season will Ciists far the lt 10 years ad is today as, nne of tbo best-known men in the coun- elected to member to the Dedhm road ship. be a race on April 19. I del I I try at the game. Tuesday evening the first social of tl.te 'P Loan Is getting himself in condi- Ae.

le' 0 A rn FT will be held in Caledonian games. Some of records are 5 feet 113, inches in the high jump, professional record. In exhibition he has done 6 feet 2. Pole vault 10 feet 6 inches, standing- high jump 4 feet 10 Inches. stending broad jump 10 feet; running Jump 19 feet.

hon-step-and-jump 42 feet. 21-pound shot 31 feet. 100-yard run 10r4 seconds. He has run 126 mles in hours, and has competed in 24- 1.our runnng races. He has trained cyclists for the last 10 years, and is today one of the best-known men in the country at the game.

seen on application to Capt Henry Mills. The first practice game of the baseball team will be held next Saturday at 2 pm on Cambridge field. lioslindale Cycle Club. A meeting of the executive committee was held Monday evening. Several mattcrs of importance were considered.

Charles Howarth and L. Kreckels were elected to membership. Tuesday evening the first social of the will be held in It is intended to continue the whist parties through the present month. Vesta Cycle Club. The Vesta.

cycle club of South Boston have elected the following ofilcers for the season: Wm. J. Sheehan cant, J. F. Jordan 1st lieut.

M. H. Griffon td lieut. J. F.

Hurley color bearer. G. A. Trask bugler. The first run of the season will be to the Dedham road race on April 19.

P. F. Logan is getting himself in We are making upwards of 500 machines per day to meet the increasing demand. ACERITS WANTED et the increasing demand. TERRITORY.

IN OPEN. TERRITORY. condition season the clubrooms. 11 tion for the road races this season. () c) will take the form of a whist party an.1 eyster supper.

Handsome prizes will be PACEMAKERS SELECTED. I given to the first and second teams in mattapan cad Club. A whist. A large The Arcadia. club was ntertained nn a i Representative Riders Who Will Act as already entered.

number of teams have The new uniforms Thursday evening. Messrs Drown of i Pacemakers at the Charles River ready during the weekill probably be Arcadia. and Edwards of corn- Track. The dance April 18, at Knights of Honor hall promses to be a big success. peted in pool.

and an exhibition game of pool by wonder," cis tr I The pacing team of the National cycle The were Interested to learn that as given the boy aster Cannon. After a light collatfor 4 PACEMAKERS SELECTED. Representative Riders Who Will Act as Pacemakers at the Charles River Track. The pacing team of the National cycle season the clubrooms. will take the form of a whist party arui oyster supper.

Handsome prizes will be given to the first and second teams in whist. A large number of teams have already entered. The new uniforms will probably be ready during the week. The dance April 18, at Knights of Honor hall promises to be a big success. The boys were interested to learn that for the road races this season.

Mattapan Road Club. The Arcadia club was entertained Thursday evening. Messrs Brown of Arcadia and Edwards of M. R. C.

competed in pool. and an exhibition game of pool was given by the "boy wonder." Ntaster Cannon. After a light collation 99 track aSa0ClatiOn nas been seiectea.anci. Thomas it. Armstrong.

for a long time the fcliowing artists gave-one of the 11 A a iit. AA I 1 11 ri A If list N4till 11 II 11 is now ready for that preliminary work a member of the club, has been detailed 'b nc est coerts ever given in the rooms: Islor the the Charles river track, and out of tbe has been going steadily on at I of the old monitors now at that th McDuffee and Trinity Club. For three weeks the work of trying out ic 1 the naval brigade to go to League lianist. Charles Miller: violinist. Bert island navy yard to bring the Catskill, 1--1 urne: soloist, John Burns; humorist Frank Leslie.

I place ee to Boston, for defense of the city Bloxham is one of the detail from 100 or more applicants for on hi case of war with Spain. He will act naval battalion to bring the monitor team manager Ducker and his allies. have selected 20 as assistant engineer. Cycle Catskill from Philadelphia to Boston. I Ti.

of the most prominent riders. Th.is list I eg -mcial Cycle Club- 0. 11fn 11.14171 LierY, ifir 0 "NA "A 1611. 4 gellilten A 44en Atab. ifcliceN dta track asaociation has been selected, and is now ready for that preliminary work.

For three weeks the work of trying out the run has been going steadily on at the Charles river track, and out of the 100 or more applicants for on the team manager Ducker and his allies. McDuffee and Linton, have selected 20 of the most prominent riders. This list Thomas R. Armstrong. for a long time a member of the club, has been detailed from the naval brigade to go to League island navy yard to bring the Catskill, one of the old monitors now at that place.

to Boston, fcr defense of the city in case of war with Spain. He will act as assistant engineer. Trinity Cycle Club. the fcllowing artists gave one of the Ilect concerts ever given in the rooms: Pianist, Charles Miller: Bert r'-urne: soloist, John Burns; humorist, Frank Leslie. Sec Bioxham Is one of the detail from naval battalion to bring the monitor Catskill from Philadelphia to Boston, Social Cycle Club.

0 1 1 I I it I 1 i 1 i 1 1 It I -I includes men- who are known the eoun- There be a regular meeting to- The regular business meeting of the 41 1 1 1 a il 1 1 :1 tril 1 if a try over for th eir ability, headed morrow night at clock. club will be held Vi 741 ednesday evening, vkA :14132 11 ik if ti includes men who are known the country over for their ability, being headed There be a regular meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The regular business meeting of the club will be held Wednesday evening, by trie woria La.nueLLA I tile new uniforms are making their April 6, at 8 at the home of the members are earnepresident, 660 East 7th st, South Boston. tly requested to 11 LI) 1 ll 4 -1k 1 0 A li latt 4 il 11 1 be present Tuesday evening' next the minstrrl show, cake walk ttnd dance take nial.t. nrA by the world's tandem record team.

The new uniforms are making their April 6, at 8 at the home of the president, 660 East 7th st, South Boston. All members are earnestly requested to be present Tuesday evening next the minstrel show, cake walk and dance take place i A if ts 2 0 7, ,,,,,7 1,1 The us at Bethesda hall, 409 Broadway, and pri. besent indicatons point to success ual eekly whist warty NV a omitted. last week on account of prepa- rations for the minstrel show. The club run called for Sunday, April 4 rg LI.

4 11 tr: 1 CYLN itliF 1 8 CHICAGO t43 ul L. IL 3 NEW YORK HI A m4 Ou il i 1,, 1 1 1 1 4 4 1 Fire Bicycles FISH! rt CI TACKLE --AND SPORTING GOODS 3, at 1.30 has been called off, but the captain hopes to commence the runs itself After yzeha the following week if tho weather will A 1. seen tois don't need to talk permit. Tremont Cycle Club. 1, speaks for Smith announces that the fIr st Elegant style and finish.

Tile Tri ii Guaranteed drelgulagr club run of the season will be to Dedham on the 19th. Members will be requested to invite any of their friends to participate on that occasion. The new cans will be ready sometime -11' B4, J.iosibrtla 61 00 e) 1 AT LOWEST PRICES 1 rhop. HD, ..4 trin the week for those members who desire them. A ball game is being arranged for be- i -I li, i' ut 403 1r ASHINGT0111.

tween our nine and that of the Ingomar I 0 I 3 0 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Liberal Credit club, on the morning of the 10th. The last and deciding. pool and whist .5 't' 11 1 'II') 11.1 BOSTON; MASS MA RCH-DA VIS games with the above club will be 1 1 Several of our members will take part. 1, Gen. N.

E. Agts. ce PHOENIX CYCLES Catalogues Free played on Tuesday evening, April L. z. 76 WASHINGTON Si AGENTS WANTED.

i I in the minstinre given show to be by the ontued Olth Page 23. 4aZVZAVZYCZAAVZZAIVIZAVV004.4ettillWZOfi!VAZAVZtrIAZIA'14 A 1 i Al i 1 MilftS Bicycles Fire Arms FISHMOI TACKLE GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Al 4 RCII-DAVIS Gen. N. E. Agts.

pliozwix c)CLES 76 WASHINGTON ST After you have seen tois wheel we don't need to talk it speaks for itself. Elegant style and finish. The rhoen IX Guaranteed Liberal Credit Catalogues Free 11. AGENTS WANTED. at Bethesda hall, 409 Broadway, and present indications point to success.

The usual weekly whist party was omitted last week. on account of preparations for the minstrel show. The club run called for Sunday, April 3, at 1.30 has been called off, but the captain hopes to commence the runs the following week lithe weather will permit Tremont Cycle Club. Capt Smith announces that the first regular club run of the season will be to Dedham on the 19th. Members will be requested to invite any of their friends to participate on that occasion.

The new cans will be ready sometime during the week for the members who desire them. A ball game is being arranged for between our nine and that of the Ingomar club, on the morning of the linh. The last and deciding pool and whi'st games with the above club will be played on Tuesday evening, April 12, Several of our members will take part. In the minstrel show tie be given by the Continued on Page 23. RCN- CYCLE l'fiGs HICACO LONDON IEW YORK HAMBURC AGENTS, 403 WASHINGTON BOSTON; MASS.

(2 CHICAGO NEW YORK EBINIC ACE3TS5 II A i -11.