davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
PLANS FOR THE DEFENDER

G. OLIVER fSELiS TALKS OF IIf NEW ~ III
OTHER NEWS FoR YAcHrsM;S
According 20 an interview With .. oliver iseiin
published yesterday. the sloop Defender Is q keel
boat 70 feet on the water line q feet beam and
draws 10 feet OF water Mr lselin "a quoted as
saying: THE Defender is an honest keel boat
without any board forward. with nothing 81 the
canoe shape nor with any nn-like attachment
Her dead rise and midship section Will not b"
greatly different from that OF the Coionia Her
lead keel IL fashioned some hat Ike the under
body from the bow OF som. OF the boats turned
out by the Hcrreshons. notably the Dakotah
This lead keel IN - feet long and the Defender.
as known IL plated with manganese bronze below
the water line. and with aluminium above
Mr.. Isclin referred 10 the many criticisms that
had been made regarding the large amount OF
money that being expended in the constrnc-
ton Of the Defender These criticisms" sad he
are uncailei for and unjust. Thinking men would
not make them No, penny has been OF viii
be thrown away In building the yacht. We are
confronted with n difficult job. Tho defence OF the
cup this year will not be anything Of the chlds
play order. In this defence OF the trophy We felt
the necessity OF having built the best and ghtest
boat possible the best In model In construction
In rig, In sails and speed-the best In the world
up to date. II possible. That was demanded. In
construction shall have the best the world
has seen but in model. sails. crew and speed
why. that remains TO be seen.
AS TO crews. I can already say that the expert
ment Of shipping thoroughly American crew for
tho Defender viii turn out perfectly satisfactory
The men are all that was expected Of them. but
whether We have as good or better crew than viii
be found on the Nakyrc III has got 10 be nscer-
tanned. or this however. am sure. the Defenders
will be the best upon American
yacht and they will do themselves honor well az
credit. crew cannot be fully trained made per
feet In n week or two but we have the material
the experience. the willingness and intelligence. and
surely good results will follow.
THE Defender Will have somewhat smaller head
sails than the Viglant. but her entire spread OF
canvas will not be great deal more than that OF
the Nigiant. There have been lots OF figures pub
lished about the sails that being made In Bos
ton. and az the makers told the story why shouldn't
they be correct? But. repeat the Defenders sail
spread Will not be great deal more than that orig
na.ly given the Vgilant.
THE Defender will be steered with a wheel Her
launching day. when last at Bristol had not
I been determined upon. but 1t will. no doubt. be de-
clded. II not already arranged. by the nrs OF the
coming week ~ the big spring tides are June Z. |
do not see why the yacht should not be ready TO
be put overheard about that time | think she will
be christened At any rate. ! shall be there In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
GAMES ~ OTHER CITIES.

Pitt.blrr. NAV "a t"obagger sAcrih'" NM
passed ball which DID than ten feet beyond
the plate which struck the umpire and eons"'"""N
advanced the runner enabled rshurs score IN the
thirteenth inning to-day and hard fought game rom
BOSTON II was great uphill nrh' for Ii'tstvrs both
s,Ive,,. and Hart pitched magnhc-ny. the latter being
invnchi- after ~ixth inning The game was r'rie'"
with brillian, plays Attendance. 500 The score
pn,.burs .............11 :
Ra.chi. Pr.burg 10. Boston Errors .r',,'er ps J.
lmprc-Ke~ie
Cincinnati Nav 24-Ii sluggish match WIN
plenty of POOR playing tha, 1900 people saw ~ me PARK
here to-day Thomps,n's home run and iatham' ihr'"
bagser were the feaIrc. Umpire Donald came In for
vigorous Kissing the nf,h inning With two men On
base. vaughan- hi struck the n-i bag and no hall
rolled 10 IN. extreme right h~ld II home run ana
everyday had scored Mcdonald TO the 'urpr'' = tho
spectators called hall AMI ordered AL no nun
back. The sc'r~-
cincinnati ..................o o.oa o y
Philadelphia ..........+...t+l y ] T" " ~
. r9lss.rs !; ~, E'l ys,.s.n n
Mc,.lii and Hucsis, Umpire Mcdonald
:, roui. Ma 2, Nli-r- n,e save 80 game 10
Washington ida, sehsr Maui s'a'rf VA Effective
ana the gam, weak n, -'ery point Attendance
100 The scofs
s.. Isa,. .................... ooSSGSS do..
na.-hlt. 5, Iog. II. wa,slnr,on 70 Err; , ,
and Mcclure. Umpire n@''n
4, Toronto Buffalo y Toronto
4, Iianii,r n Rochs.,sr Hamilton /
At fondon-Pro,id~nes -. Aier'sp
A, Gue'ph-sprngn.i IL. Maple irase'. :.
A, Syracuse -syrscu.. ~ Scranton
A, Amsterdam Eirnirs ; Aus'ertsm
A, Gorer-yiie -'iios er,.liie 9 ronn,'o-n o
4, MAnlu. ~. John H. hobart :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
BEAUTIFUL SIGHTS IN THE PARK.
FLOWERS COVERING THE ROCKS PLEASURES OF
AN EARLY RISER.

FLOWERS COVERING THE RocKs-PLEAsrREs OF
AN EARLY RISER
To enioy Central Park thoroughly these days
one must get M early. an hour or 80 after sun
r,sc Then everything seems at Its best. on many
of the rocks the wistarias have found clingng
home and lust now these ordinarily rugged patches
are beautiful with their colored covering TWO
trees a linden and maple. on the East Drive.
near Seventeth-st.. are just now wonderful sight
Wistarias have climbed up into the tree. ana out
from among the pale green foliage hang clusters
OF this beautiful flower The arbor opposite the
Casino IL n mass OF pale blue. and Just now IN Its
glory The dark blue japanese iris and Its bigger
cousin, the Spanish iris: the heur de lys OF Joan
OF Arc are blossoming In punches throughout the
Park as are hydrangeas and many or the smaller
bushes Among the larger trees the catalpas and
masnolias are sending out their first flowers. and
will be In full bloom
The Ramble In full OF birdfe and bird song.
Grcenlets Hnches. woodpeckers and tree-ciimbers
long searching for food or counting up among the
tree boughs. Robins and other ground birds give
the worms and grubs an anxious and livery time;
The opening OF the commons to the small chill
dren In OF the best things the Park Commits
soners ever did II In refreshing to see the young
sters staggering about the green plots and tuni-
hurting themselves on the soft lawns. and they
get up laughing at their mishaps.
The most contcnted little runt the writer came
across yesterday in the Park was a squirrel ne
lives In an old elm tree near the western door or
the Casino. has the full run Of the Casino bill or
fare, and IL not charged cent. desteraay norn
rhortcske. and then crawled up 70 FORK IN ms
tree for dog esned he ,.e e9~ w Y
undisgused contempt. gave two witches OF his
tail. and then deliberately went to sleep again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
NEST LINED WITH BAXK-XOTE.
rom The Clncinnati Enquirer.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
A ten dollar bill. which had mys'srousy disap.
pc ared.was recovered by Assistan Coin TIE PM
Turpn, OF the Sub-Treasury. in a peculiar manner.
He has a beautiful farm out on Gin creek. near the
Lite Miami River. In that section BIRDS fairiy
abound one evening about the beglnnins OK May
Mr. Turpin was getting ready to attend a soires In
Newtown. Mr.. Turpin had taken his money. amSns
which was a ten-dollar bill. and laid II on table.
intending to put II pocket OF his other trousers
He stationed himself at one OF the windows and
commenced to shave. After washing he prepared to
don his Sunday go meeting Clothes. After he had
arranged his neckiie give the best effect he went
TO the table and began picking up his money. but
was not a little surprised TO find ten-dollar bill
missing. He thought that the wind might have
blown Il the floor and he began looking there for
II. After Ions, time spent In vain he gave up tn:
search there. He then went out In the yard and
began hunting among the flowers and grass for Il.
window. but he had to go TO that soree minus
ten-do.iar note Day before yesterday the severe
wndsorms blew a robins nest out OF tree near
the front porch. Mr.. Turpin picked the nest up,
and was about to cast II away when he noticed
what seemed be piece OF paper Of peculiar co.or
He examined IL and found II to be currency OF some
denomination. but II not until he had carefully
torn the nest apart that he discovered II to be
tendollar bill. 1t was apparently the one he had
lost a coupe Of weeks ago. bird having flown into
the room and snatched up the money. The bill VAS
In pretty bad condition. and he redeemed II At the
Treasury yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
GOOD RACING IN LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. Ky, May 2i.-The meeting OF the
crack bicyclsts drew a large crowd 10 Fountain
Ferry Park this afternoon. The weather was per-
feet and the track. which Is OF cement. was in fine
condition. To-morrows close the Southern
circuit, which Is compose41of Knoxville. Chatta-
nooga Nashville. Memphis. Palucah and Louis
Vile The second was declared on, the riders
falling TO make the time limit OF 20. The MN
race mad seventeen starters and the best
ever contested In this city. summaries:
First mile class A. local rovices-Won by o.
Davis Worth. H. ". Twyman, second stuart I<athefs
third Time min. - 500
Second Zone mile. handicap. class h-Won by r. @
barrett, Chicago 40 yards g Baker Columbus. Ohio ts5
yarls, second. W W Hamilton Syracuse. y. Y. VO
YARDS. third Time . min. ! sec
Thrill race 1.-TWO thirds ~ a mile. class A)-Won by
Edward Pitcher Louisville W. g. Roome. Jersey city
second. " J. iIursteter. Orlando, Fla. third. Time
min. 225 sec
Fourth race tone half mile class BD-won by A. Gard
ner Chicago Jack coburn 81. Louis second, William
Hecarly Chicago. third. Time min 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
AboMmqws
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
NOW SUPPLIED
IN "SPLITS."
Ask for " Splits at the
Restaurants and Bars.
lonla. and Il may be that Mr. Vanderbilt will also

be present in his steam yacht Valiant ,o mil,
take part in the Larchmont regatta on the Fourth
OF July. We shall meet the Vgilant almost daily.
as IL Is practicable to do so and. as l be-
lieve the latter VIII be faster this year than she
was In iSs3 these trials will be Interesting Mr.;
Willard. who IL "A very able amateur. VIII have the
Vgilant IN perfect shape and at her best. endeav-
ored to arrange race between her and the Colona
Bay but Mr. willard has written that the meeting
win be Impossible. owing TO his being uhao'e 10 get
There viii be with me in all the Defenders races rs
Woodbury. KANE IIerber, leeds Sa SeToe MGrsa ~
hope that Mr. Vanderbilt will also be with us
often. although nave not yet oeen ADVISE" Oh "''
Mr. IseIin further said that the question o.
centreboard or keel boat had been July dscnssen n
hs opinion ren,rsboard !" h, boat or nss az, 10
her To say nothing OF the board getting out OF
The farchmont. Douslaston and KnIckerbocker
yacht clubs viii go into commission to-day at noon
There will be folly celebrations at the cubhomsrs.
and tho women relatives OF tn. memDer' VIII ,be g
festivities
Allison V. Armours steam zach, TUNA will start
oughiy ovcrhau,cd and VIII SAL light In order
canal Another steam yacht. the sentinel. bought
ported in The tribune will also sail FOR the Windy
The Sentinel will follow the same course ms the
r. II Carpenter has bought the steam yacht
Ray and changed her name to Woodmansee, enc
is enrolled In the Indian Harbor and l.archmont
yacht clubs. -
II was reported Yesterday that the speedy steam
yachts ,amoose Judge and Yankee Doodle. owned
respectively by Frank T. Morrill,. W j. Arkell ana
Mcbride frothers, will race on Juno :" over an
elgh,y-mIle course In Long Island Sound the
rrlzc nj stake Il was said. is silver mug valued
m zoo nv repor, the Norwood 10 have en-
tered in the race but being an open boat. her
owner refused to race her. unless upon the quiet
waters OF the Hudson River III.
The Vigilant Is having her sails bent. and VII
probably be In New-York waters for two weeks
vol she Will take number OF trial trips down
the Paw and give her new sails good test. The
Seawaren Land and Water Club Will hold an open
regatta on Decoration Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
PRIZES FOR THE WHEELMEN.

WHAT THE ATHLETES WILL. STRIVE FOR AT THE
NATIONAL. MEET IN JULY
Asbury Park May "a ospeciaD.-The following
is the official list OF prizes TO be contested for our
ing the l.. A. w National meet at Asoury rarA'
July II:
va,ue $50 second silver medal value SO.
second race two miles handicap, Class A-Firs prize
diamond stud value $50 second roller top desk value
S35: third clock value So.
Third race mile. Glass B1FIrs, p1 d,r
value $50 ,hird diamond locke value 49,
Fourth o s m nS .. as- u. D,se
third revolving chair. value si5
Fifh race wo-me national champIonship-Fi,st Sec
ond and third prizes regulation L. A. w gold SILVER
medals.
sixth race one mile open with gacemsksrs Class Bw
sun value s75 third. Turkish chair. value s2j
s: Sc So mi" scond i"d
The prizes for July 70 ere as follows:
Trs c .on maS as s Rs'' gold medal
Second race Two,hlnis oi mils open Class ., 3
special nr- prr TRIP to Enss9a ana Sr diamond
rims value SIS
Third race handicap. class First a, p, ,;s
third tourists ,ole, case. value SIS.
Fourth race one-han mile National chsmp,9nShpY.1
silver and bronze medals
Fit,h race miles handicap. Class n Special first first
third. scarf pin. value 500
sixth race one mne. open with passmaksIs cas. A
s stud l p.a ,ss 'Sra. nsid glasses value SIS
The prizes FOR Saturday. july H. are as follows:
First race ,wo-thirds 81 mile class A. 2:35 class
rrtr. silver watch $40. second. diamond link
buttons value SO. third. gold watch charm value SO
second IA . on. mile open Glass AFirst prize. dia
unnd ring value $50. second diamond stud. value s35
third. silver watch. value s2o
Third race. mile open. with pa emakers Class Il =
First prize diamond ring. value $50 second diamond
stud value SIS third. diamond link buttons. value 30
Fourth race on--half mile handicRp. Glass Artist
prize diamond stud value $50 second. diamond snake
ring value So third. dozen silver teaspoons value
SIS
FIrh rnc. ore-quar,er mile, National championship
First, second and prizes !. A W. gold.
silver and hrUnz. medals
SIXTH race miles handicap. Class Especial first
prize horse and harness. value 500. second.
hanmeress gun value sl25. third diamond stud. value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
ENTRIES FOR THE BROOKLYN RACES.
MANY WELL. KNOWN HORSES ENGAGED AND FINE
r,xTrSrs ExpE,vrEp

ENTRIES FOR THE BROOKLYN RACES.
MANY wEIL.KNowN HORSES ENGAGED AND FINE
CONTESTS EXPECTED.
The card be run on at the Gravcsend track today
IL brilliant one but II Is to be regretted that the
private sweepstakes Of $500 each for two-year-old
colts. the race which promised to he the best
feature Of the dav has dwndled down 10 held
OF only three. The contestants VIII be T. J. Dwy-
er's chestnut colt Handspring by Hanover-My
Favorite whose work In private has indicated that
re is a cot OF high class j. J. McCaffertys chest
nut colt Appega,e. by Buchanan-Long Shore, who
has already shown what a good ycungster nc IL.
and J. F. Madden's chestnut geding Larry Kip. who
has yet to be heard from. The original entries
numbered fourteen and as there are eleven forfeits
at 500 each the race will be worth S. 200 TO the
winner or the original entries the Blem,on Stables
colt Shadrach broke his leg and had to be shot;
James r. Keenes colt Swf,foot full brother to the
great Domino is laid up with rheumatism: Richard
Croker's colt True Blue ls In England. and Peter
man. the Morris colt. bleeds. The reputation OF
Handspring and Appegate probably drove the re-
mainder OF the candidates from the field.
TIE other races unusually we'll filled. The
Preakness Stakes of $2.co for three year-olds has
olds and upward. contains fourteen. among which
Rey 81 Santa Anita. Rubicon. Bsssetia". 81
Michael and Ajax. The card concludes with ioui
and half furong scramble for two-year-od
maiden FLIES Here are the entries:
FIRST RACE-Heavy handicap for all ages SIS each.
$50 added; 500 to second $50 third. special
,g-t,a f,ri,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
DIMENSIONS OF THE NEW vALKYRIE

DIMENSIONS OF THE NEW vALKYRIE.
MORE STATEMENTS OF HER MEAsrREMENTS-ro
COMPETE At HARwfcH.
GlasSow May 2s-The correspondent or 'ne
United Press AZ Glasgow IL enabled 20 make the
,ollo.lng statement concerning the dimensions o.
tho nov Valkvrie The new boat Is larger over all
than the britannia but shorter on the water-hne
her taper being more graduated. She Is also deeper
In the keel having thirty tons more lead therein
than either the Britannia the second Nakyrie
Her dimension. are follows. She Is ~ ieet on
the ~,,cr-iinc has . feet beam and Is $50 feet
long over all. The lead In her keel weighs 100 TONS
Her stars are longer than those OF the former
Yachts precautions having been taken TO enabe
A greatly Increased spread Of canvas. The new
boa, viii carry 300 square feet OF sail which IL
nearly three thousand feet more than that carried
b, N. britannia and 900 feet more than the cup
defender But FOR her exceptionally deep keel she
would have been launched sooner the delay having
boen due lack OF water The Hendersons her
.ltable Tor putting her into the water before Mon
lay. -. ~,
pro, e.-i 20 Harwich 20 take part IN toe regatss
ihcfs during the FIRST week In juno. she IL onIy
opperei as high her keel. the rest OF her hull
being painted black and polished.
Lord Dunravcn has secured splendid crew for
IN. new boat although the work o. getting the
mon has been attended with some dimculty owing
AXE part within the time available. the boat VIII
be entered IN contests for prize money. The crew
all number forty men. Including Captains Gran
field and Sycamore"
IN. Pan Mall Gazette claims to know that the
sail area OF the new vakyre will be 400 square
feet, Her designers. according TO THE Gazette.
In seven minutes less time than was required TO
cover the distance by the Nakyre II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
SALE OF RICHARD r. CARAVANS HORSES.

The sale OF Richard r. Carmans hunters. saddle
and harness horses yesterday by w. ID. Grand
brought to n close a successful weeks business at
the American Horse Exchange. About hfy AMI
mails were offered. and while they we're for the
most part a choice collection there were several
mediocre horses among them. 80 that the average
quality and average price realized we're not quite
up TO the high standard which characterized the
Rowland and Logan sales Of few days before.
Seven hundred dollars was the top price paid yes
terday, this being the figure for Magnet and
Radiant, a noticeaby neat. substantial, quick
gated pair OF carriage horses OF the cob type.
Mr. Grand says the market for strictly high-class
harness and saddle horses Of the park type was
is a Est OF the horses bringing the best prices
yesterday:
1890 1872 hands: A. Ciunher. New-York 800
Movement. b. m. 1880. 15.i hands W. Shaw. brook ~
Marvel b. M. isso 1872 hands; A. Ba'onyi New.
Ysrk Observation-Disclosures. ~,
coSmbine. b. M. 1855 i52 hands; sixmund Cohen
New"York Observation-Disclosures. 26J
Monmouth. q: 1859. 10 hands; Desel' Riding 900
Assasmy New ss ,s2 hsnd. and ir,,ocra, 1'
Sr g sss iS2 hands. Mrs Biscksock Nsw,york 40
Briancc. ch. M, 1889. 1913 hands; j. ~ A. Girls NOS
Msrryiess. b. M 1850 i;2 hands; H. b. KnowI'on. 49,
unmp,,ous" b. M. iss, i5a hands. and Disturbance
b.. m. 1880 10 hands. i. G. Thomas. New-fork. 2D
on Time b. M. 1850 10. hands and tp-to- Date.
YORK. $40
whiic.ocks. b. g. 1851, iss hands. O. Doremus.
HSrsani". sr g. iissi iia hands; r. Brown New.
rr rSts ro M 1900 is hands. H. i caldwell New:
Moonlight. b. g. isso. i6.s hands and Evening star.
b. r.. 1890 1873 hands: NJ. MouIton. Newly 10
TYp.Tcp Dr. r.. 1870 i5.i hands y. y. vsnderbeck.
New-York 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cleveland vs. New York. NJ Cleveland.
Louisville vs. prooklvn. ~ louisvill"
Piitshurg vs.. Boston. NJ Fit'shurg
Cincinnati W. Philadelphia. ut Cincinnati
Chicago Va baltimore. AZ Chicago
~. Louis vs. Washington. nj 81. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25

Princeton y. J.. May 2i-Princeton won the Inter
collegiate shoot held here to-day by the score OF
100 broken birds OF possible 80 to Harvards ~
Yale did not take part 40 lost by default. This IL
prnceton's second successive championship game.
II the same college wins next year. the champion
ship trophy cup presented by the Hunting and Fish
ing club will go to Princeton the permanent pos
session OF the club. Following Is the score
Princeton Cresson. 10: Paine. Il: FAR. 10 Wad-
hams 10: Lewis. o. Total. ~" . - ne g.,
Uarvard'Inwton rs: Dupont Is: Dove. q: Sar-
gent 90 Sterling. -. Total. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25

Pannon called out on poylrs m''''''"'
Earned rins-Cieveiand T. Newyork 4 first ons, y,
errnrs-t lcvennd . New York =. Len on bases ,n'.
land New-york u First base on balls IN n 's 20,
on German !. IN sullivan a. IN Wallace I. S'Iu'N "ul
Nv Roswell / by German z by Walac" Home runs
Nake Mexican Three base hits Murphy. GERMAN , ~
nor rwo.base hits Mexican. Wallace. bol" ',u III
bases Harmon Doyle. Van Hal'rrn. Double pun, iii,
minger NECTAR lit by pitcher SulhNa an '.",,n
pitch sullivan. Passed ball-Wils,n ! mp''' ''"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
.,,.rY FIELDS AT PIMLfCO.

p.,,,r,ore May A-The fields were small at PIN
a.. .n-dav hut the betting was lively. and the
talent found the winners hard 10 PIX IN n. rear.
IsttIe lobe was the choice Cor the 2l7
o". ..,.w race II was shown that the Piml!co
80 could not stand the pace set by Gretchen.
"a after the first heat the latter sold 80 TO over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
Friday
for Saturday,

That's odd, isn't it I but the crowds
in our store yesterday reminded ont
very much of a regular Saturday sale:
Some may have made mistake, STILL
of late, we have had the same crowds
Friday and Saturday. Can't stop themi
"yalue for money" will tell. 1t Is a
Measure to see the crowds avail them
selves of our bargains. Cyclists, tennis
PLAYERS, athletes and golfers all come.
ret the best goods for The least money
and 90 away satisfied; result-cOmt
again next week, because they will
want something else.
New stock of Bicycle Clothing.
STYLE the latest; quality the best.
Our so7S English Mixed Bicycle Suits in a splendid
assortment :.
Our 5000 Bicycle Suit, very finest goods the talk Of
the town. No one can equal al $lSW'
Caps TO match.
Bicycle Pants, mixed goods, $3.50.
Bicycle Goats mixed goods 500.
% dozen and the last this season. Of our popular w.
all wool black Bicycle Hose: usual price, 75e.
Fine GokCycle Hose, $3.50 up
Clearing Sale
of an accumulated stock Of fine worsted Bicycle anf
Base Ball Hose chance for clubs to get stockings TOT
almost nothing While they last at &c per par; so-
mer price 81 90 to 81 80.
-l5O-Blcyele Caps at 1Sc each
Cool. Calcutta cloth Outing Shirts, pretty patterns
neat effects S0c: look like 81 80 shirts.
Sweaters, $3.50. Leather Belts, 2Sc Bicycle Shoes
$3.50.
store open until y. m. to-day.
A. Ct. SPALDING & BROS.
I26.l3O NASSAU ST.
Uptown Depot Bicycles only 42d ST. and Fifth AVA
Brooklyn Depot col Fulton Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25
DINING CARS ON ROYAL BLUE LINE.

DTNTNU CNKs On rSOT"F' DIV" r''VH
Two additional trains on the Royal Blue Line Ia
baltimore and Washington have been equipped with
Dining Cars making nve In all The dining car SER
vice on the Royal Blue Line H. noted for It's excel.
ience Trains leave New York from station Central
tabs In this pspoy. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-25

NEITHER BANQUET NOR MONTAUK Ran.
London. May 24-Neither Banquet nor Mon'auh
ran to-day In the Chesterfield Handicap i'a'e At
which races they were respectively entered