. The Wheel and cycling trade review . Any communications addressed to Newbourg, at 415 Broadway, New York, willreceive prompt attention. If you intend to goto Hagerstown confer with Mr. Newbourg andhe will arrange everything regarding transpor-tation, tickets, certificates, etc. June 14, 1889.] 3^1 Elwells European Tourists. THE TRIP IN THE CEPHALONIA. Editor of The Whiiel: Since the advent of cycling, there have beentours and touring parties writhout number, butnever before, I venture to assert, have so lar^ea number of wheelmen undertaken as much asthe European Cycling Party, which bo
. The Wheel and cycling trade review . Any communications addressed to Newbourg, at 415 Broadway, New York, willreceive prompt attention. If you intend to goto Hagerstown confer with Mr. Newbourg andhe will arrange everything regarding transpor-tation, tickets, certificates, etc. June 14, 1889.] 3^1 Elwells European Tourists. THE TRIP IN THE CEPHALONIA. Editor of The Whiiel: Since the advent of cycling, there have beentours and touring parties writhout number, butnever before, I venture to assert, have so lar^ea number of wheelmen undertaken as much asthe European Cycling Party, which boarded theCunard steamship Cephalonia on the morningof May 18. The party has been very quietlyworked up during the last six months by Elwell, of Portland, Me., whose name isfamiliar to every wheelman who ever made anyvery extended tour. He arranged and con-ducted the Down East, Bar Harbor, Quebec,Blue Nose, two Bermuda tours and manyothers, but this years effort on his part is byfar the largest ever attempted by Mr. Elwell or. MR. F. A. ELWELL, Manager. any other tour-master. Wheelmen on theother side are making quite an internationalafifair of it, and many a taste of foreign hospi-tality will these fortunate individuals be treatedto before their return. The party, thirty strong, met the night beforewe sailed at the Tremont House, Boston, andwere entertained in the evening by the BostonAthletc and Town clubs. The morning sawus clambering up the ships gangway, ladenwith gripsacks, steamer-chairs, ulsters and allthe usual paraphernalia of an ocean voyager—some of them old veterans of three or four trips,others on their maiden cruise and asking allsorts of crazy questions. What a jolly mixtureof all trades and professions we represent 1 Itreminds one of our childish rosary of Richman, poor man, etc. I shall have to draw thelin on beggar man and thief, but I ampretty sure the rest of the category are all here.(I can personally answer for one poor man ).Of ages varying fro
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