davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23
Ambassador Uhrs Daughter To Wed.

Berlin, Oct. 21-The announcement
is made of the engagement OF MISS
Lucy Uhl, daughter of the Hon. Edwin
p Uhl. United States ambassador 70
Germany, to Guy Thompson stnden.
in Yale university The marriage wlll
take place in Berlin in the early part
of February.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23
pre..aent and WIG Go to camden.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The President
and Mrs. Cleveland will leave here this
afternoon to attend the sesqui eenten-
NAL of Princeton college. They will
arrive there in time to witness the
torchlight parade tonight and after
the president delivers an address to-
morrow they will return to WASH
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23
yv.r on Toil Roads in Kentucky.

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 21.-The toll
oates of Franklin county were rstided
last night and every gate on the snres
voads in the northeastern part OF one
county was destroyed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23
Nnminated for Senator.

Elizabeth, N. D., Oct 81 The Union
county democratic convention noml- a.,
nated James P. Powers of Elizabeth
fo,. senator
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23
ihree Public Beouas,s

Ab6r bc' = yet. @1.-By the will of
pests s,o - Beekwith, three public
seen tba he u made dividing equally
bis citv q charitable Baptist society
'spd 4, 4. nrown university corpora
Union u y. american Baptist Mission
me sum Of SIS, 900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23

lsIe,a" 'ea Steamer Spartan Moved.
leded :, ~ j., Oct. 21. = The
ieet .ealner Spartan was moved
aed tos Sea"ard last night. One
'ersa S OF her cargo were
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23

q. III. p. H. p III p III p M
No trai are run between Columbia and
Wrightsville. The tine shown be ween Col
un bia al d Wrig htsvile Is that of the Column
bia s cam Ferry and Towboat Company.
Additional trains leave Frederick tor Bruce
vile $50, 8 SO a.. m. and 500 D. m. week days
returning, leave Bruceville for Frederick S.SS,
l040 q. m. and 25 p m.
Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at 9.49
A. M, 1899 and AZ p. NJ. week days return
ing, arrive at Hanover from gettysburg $50 A.
NJ and 430 p. M, week das g.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH.
Pacific and Northern Express, daily 1.5 a.. m.
News express, daily 10l q. m
Chicago Express and Fast Line, daily l.S5 p. m.
Chicago and st. Louis Express, daily 6.29 p. m.
Western and Southwestern Exp. daily l0.3 r. m.
For time tables and further information ap.
ply to ticket agent at the station.
M. PREvOST, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pas. Agent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23

Worlds Product of Precious Metals
and per cent. of same. Fractions
omitted.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23
:. '''''s of Snow at Wells. Nv.

T7tFNuiU " OHH01 4Fs =
'soi snoss,'. n; Y, Oct. 21.-Three
N ysstsSsi sm iell in Wells, Hamilton
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23

'aors, wv :, at Hanover, N. H.
!, w.. H. Oct. sl.-snow fell
'"0 hours yesterday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23

Departed this life on October 17tb,
at Rocky Ridge, this county, William
Headir gton Black, in the 2lst year of
his age. He was son of Mr.. j. b.
Black
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23
Treasury Gold Reserve.

Washington, Oct 21.-The treasury
gold reserve at the opening of bust
ness to-day stood at $121, $50, ,O73.
Yesterdays Withdrawals at New York
were $233. 700.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23

Worlds Product of Precious Metals
and per cent. of same. Fractions
omitted.
Silver. ........ ..........$ 372. 261, 900
................. 1872 98l 900
Or 81 of silver to 7S of gold.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23
WRIGHT.

DIR. Sidney Robert Wright, aged Sc
years, dentIst, died of typhoid fever.
at Emmitsburg, Thursday night OF
last week. He was born at Bowling
Green, Va.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

are not being trained under Poets coacn'ns. Inc,
,,,f IN good form and show good blade work. hrt 10
cal oarsnren are afraid of Carter. mo t9'y s"Y >
70, heavy 20 stand f1ui-mile pun. "arn S'''
his men over the course this evening and the th'
supposed 10 have been below -. al'h'"S" -
said hy good authority ttat the ere" ''''' .''
other nieht was 1906 the lowest yet announcer.
r, ,,r,r. ~ tho authority conferred upon him by
a., o,. ~ Congress Secretary Carlisle has ordered
tha, the officers of the revennc cutter scF'ico 1T
Xeo.York shall enforce the following rules
r,,s,-Au vessels ana Graf; OF every description
,n,,st he anchored AZ $50 o'clock p m upon INC
d,vs st apart for the races and remain hhchor''
during TIE progress x the race.
Second y, excursion steamer yacht or cratt o'
49,. ,.s.ri,,ion except the referees boat and two
It, ho,,s shall De permitted TO follow the com
'o,,,,, cr.us over the course under any crcum-
stances. .,.,,o, shall
Third 40 vessel or craft o, any description sha''
he allowed inside Or west Of. the police nh' "'oP'-
ed by the committee ,,, ga,
The following Is copy o' inc hct, o"'''
Ac, 10 Provide FOR tho SAFETY Oh "
"R. it enacted by tho Senate and house '' IN con
cn,atiyes a, the United States OF Am"lcd' az -
s os.,,rhied tha, in order 20 provide for ths
safety o. messengers on excursion h.ca', ~
,tna,t. oa,,nrn taxing part in rcgatas, amateur or
Professional that may hereafter Dc nou 81 80 ard he
bi u,,ers ihc Secretary Of the Treasury pe am ne
~ pr a"rhy ,urhorzed and empowered. In his discre-
,o ~ 1etail revenue cutters 10 enforce sucn iu n
and regulations ns may be adopted to ihsuic w w.
safety Of passengers said excursion s'eni''1e' s
Yacb;s oarsmen and all craft, whether as o.
ssarvnrs or participants. taking part In such resa'
tas." ,o. -, ,ha Committee on
course and Police gives notice that app'','hu'ns "a h'
,nr POSITIONS and anchorage may be Whpr W , mn
81 ,,,er. and that on the day of the race 'tse'l
Vim be directed to their positions Dy IN" .b ,"g
hoa.s the steam yacht Villa Walln ana III" '"'
Susie. Al. ,oooi coumlttee an
,ba ,cnresentatives OF the colleges ~ ~ W Wu.uvH
~ ,,ah, Manager George Blagdon lnr HhtN"ttu.
r.S ~ pesth Tor Pennsylvania, Guy Richards ior
rninmhia and ] W. Mc'ullough for torhe,l' ~ ~
coege rcnresentatives drew for posiuvnS ~ , n',,
tbn froshunn and VARSITY raccs with the ion""'"S
results ,,,. ~, Cornell No
and coi,,mbia No The positions are nul,",t' ~.
-, ,,es, IN east Referee Rive- announce" ''h'
tha -acee will be started at $50 y m shaip' u
a,ba coursc will be buoyed of ny hnohoi't etii-
b,,fs with four lanes and suspended % rpm ,ne f ps
,rdge viii be four targets. one Ior eion - @
~ he euided bv Coach Wards VARSITY crew coy
erad three miles tonight in IA minutes W s~ecvnuT, ~
Ii,rvsrd's senior went over he rii.iit uui sc
IN 10 minutes y eecOnds. ana tcluihplas .st,
creu vent over at a recOrl-breakng speed thouSht
10 be about the same time made py hdiNa'p'
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
n.c,u, or, THE cDUOES WHEELMEN.

Troy y Y. June 2-The NTH annual race meet
of the Cohoes Wheelmen was held at Rensseiaer
Park this afternoon. IL was sanctioned - ~
49,, vi, C,-cu,t meet The honors OF the day were
,oa or nv the Dodge racing team. OF Syracuse.
=, ,,as COMPOSED OF L. A. Callahan and c. H. Werick.
-, RufaIo Callahan first in the half and one
mile professional races. and Werick was second IN
~. halrmile and fourth in the mile race Following
f. the summary: 49,
E,rs, race one mile (novlce. open. no time limit
parrv won in 232 l-j. with Prest second ana Naisey
third. IL .,o, f,l,ra limit o.30l-FIrst
80. p,ner, act the pace and the other three men
aiisad nuai in the following order Stow. Price. Good
, IN thu second heat Lee set the pace and the nrst
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

three men 20 cross tho tape were Dawson. Powell
AMI Monroe Time 2..5 -
Professional race halt-milc. open (tme limit ITO;
purses So 81 <O)--lt Vas hot contest throughout
and was run In loi l-5 Winners: Callahan. first.
Werick. second. AMI Hicks. third.
Tnen followed the final heat oi the mile open
amateur The time Limit was -. ani the race Was
won by Powell I'm 2l3 2-5. with Goodman second and
Dawson thiri
Half-mle open Gime limit. ll5l-Frst heat: Low
set the pace ari ihe others 10 qualify wcr" Barry,
ogden and Go1lmAu Time .0i 80. Second neat:
were Powell. Tucker and H-nshaw. Time .8 i5:
The nnal heat was run on under time limit OK
lo5 AMI Powell crossed the tape 1rst, Goodman
second ana HcnahAw thlrl. At the star, Barry was
f)ulei ana dd not ride Time a 80
One-rnie professional, op"n-Time limit, 20.
Irz s. so. tel. So. Fixes set very hot pace. but
passed by J.. \. Callahan. who won IN 2-l'"t;
The next race was the irst heat Of the one-mile
open handicap xix men 70 qlahfy The men
qualified In the following order. Pcnlergast smith.
Laing. Goldman Henshaw. Hanks. Tim"-22 ID
In the second heat ten men started The leaders
finished IN the following order: Rupert. lntham
/, ggns Van Alsiyue Bonnet Lowe Tme-2.22 40
Harry y Eik-s then tried for the worlds three
heavy wind on the backstretch found II impossible
TO break It. The best previous record is III. made
by 4. r Sinm. At Louisville Elkes made the as
ance as follows: One-half mile, i'll, one mile. 226
one and onc-half mies 3.is. two miles, sos; two
and a half miles. 623: three miles. 40 90
O. H. Munroe then tried 10 break tho track record
made from a flying start and paced by a tandem
The record s held by Budd o, Glens Falls. and Is
one minute. Munroc covered tho distance In lOl.
The nnal heat OF the handicap race was then run
The frst man across the tape was Latham. with
Pendcrgast second and Hcnshaw third.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
from Nervous Ills,

the Judgment OF mothers and wives. hence worn-
en- need a clear understanding u the vital ques-
tions Of the hour"
The guardian angel In every home IS cet'a'Iuy
a woman Upon her shoulders rests tho re-
sponsibillty for the health ~ the family.
" utfo mother or sister who has the health
or haupiness II her family at heart VIII sec
dav after day 20 by with nothing done 'pr S%'iiic %
tired sick or allng member OF IN" h"usc"o,', ,
80 sho &c , ,r,de-awake thoughtful woman she
will make II her first duty 10 see that Pam ram
celery compound is used to bring back the N'so'
to the neglected nerves and the poor p.Vou'
rli,ahnTh Cadv stanton writing to N" Wells
& Richardson CO.. OF Burlington. on January "
said
some members Of my family have hecn iii utIns
your Panc's ce.ery compound anu ~ , -, -
,,,.D,,,,,crd {, 70 any ono who il run down or
suffering from nervous Ills. Hereafter S'"''
always keep bottle on hand
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

Half century Of pioneer work for the ad-
vancement Of women has made the life Of Eliza
beth Cady Stanton an inspiration 10 thousands
and an appropriate object OF homage and con-
graduation.
1t is a year now since the immense ovation
was given to Mrs. Stanton at the Metropolitan
Opera House in New-York on the anniversary Of
her eightieth year. under the auspices OF the
National Council Of Women of the United States
A recommendation from such a brilliant
philosopher. 30 good mother. suoh great
and true woman. Will be needed by men and
women everywhere.
AS Mrs. Stanton herself said IN reply TO the
many addresses Of affection and devotion from
women representing homes ali over the land
"In this struggling world men often lean on
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
1r,prEM CRICKET CLUB OFFl' 'ERS.

The Harlem Cricket Club the last week heid
meeting at which the election OF officers mahe AT
49, oor,y .n,ino meeting was declared void as no
ouoruro was present a election was ordered
II resulted as follows President. W. Fenwick; wee
president H. F. Turtle; secretary, W. >. BOURNE
no sos East one red-and-thirty-fourth-s'
captain s D Standfast: vlce-capain. d. - helly'
captain second eleven G. Hake; assistant S'''e >
George Crawford; treasurer W. >. i'"'" M :,
- ,.,r,,oi,tee g. Uake W. II Rose and X. i.
Moore f. J Ioughn. who was elected captain
., rho first meeting and who has held that POSITION
during the games this season was nov nov pa 10 81 H.
~ po,rd of officers. and he has handel IN ms
rrnsgnation The team Is fairly strong put mas
r,ilej 10 score single victory In the aSsoc'a''o"
ganes played this year
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
THE YALE CREW AT PRACTICE.
ENGLISH EXPERTS SAY THAT THEIR STROKE HAS

GREATLY IMPROVED
London June 2o-The Yale out on the
Thames this forenoon, and rowed from 1913 until
noon They made two one-mile stretches, Cook
coaching them on horseback from the river-bank at
rate OF twenty-four TO the minute. At this stroke
the men showed greater length Of stroke and
longer reach and swing. but they did not move to-
gether in the swing This was due to attempts to
lengthen the stroke
English oarsmen cay tfat they notice marked I'M
provement in their style. and think that the Yale
men are getting a stroke more like that OF tho Eng
lish The Yale men, however. would like to hold 10
their own stroke. from which they have slightly de-
Waited Mr. Cook is trying he English oars, In order
70 compare them with those which have been used by
The Yale - ,,,
Mr.. Ellington, the rowing expert or The Fled,
teegraphed 10 the United Prtss from Henley, after
the Yale crew had finished practice this morning. as
follows: THE Yale crew have altered wonderfully
They have more body swing. Which greatly improves
their stroke. They very Steady, and oven at a
two yards OF water. They are going well. and are
much more dangerous than at first thought only
they did slow work..
The Trinity crew are rowing the same steady
stroke they have always used. II IS longer than
fa.es and has more swing.
. DR.. W. s. Mcdowell. OF Chicago. Who Is entered in
the race for the Diamond Souls. rowing neatly
and slides well.
Tne Yale crew were out on the flames again this
evening. rowing from $50 until D. n at stroke OF
twenty-four to the minute. They sfDwed great i'm
plovement In time and blade work The shone
0Iiehtiy when the crew went out. bit there was
suons head wind. and the men worket hard. 1t was
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

II IS the plain duty Of every wife and mother
to watch the health Of those whom the worry
and WEAKNESS OF the office. the store or the
factory makes Needless Of their failing health:
Pale llp. and checks disturbed sleep. pain OF
neuralgia or rheumatism. headaches or that con
siant feeling ~ wcariucss are causes enough for
immediate recourse 10 that best OF all lnVigora-
tors Paue's celery compound.
There il nothing vague or uncertain about
It's working IL goes straight TO the cause ot
the mischief; purlfcs the blood. enricheS II IN
volume and In quality, and firmly but gently
stira the organs that have become sluggish.
Painos celery compound drives out impurities.
restores strength. r,ncws vitality, regulates the
kidneys. liver and bowels. and makes people
well. That is why IL - the wonderful remedy
that II IL to-day. and more In demand than all
the ordinary sarsaparlllas. nervincs and tonlcs
that promise 50 much and accomplish 50 little.
Every year confirms the faith Of the people In
painc's celery compound.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
CYCLING NOTES FROM AUSTRALIA.
MATTERS LIVELY AND FAST TINE MADE-IAwN

MATTERS LIVELY AND FAST TINE MADE-IAwN
TENNIS
Vancouver. r. G.. June 2o-latest advices from
Australia report matters lively in cycling circles
Tho Australian cycle cracks" Mogson. Lewis and
Payne have sailed from Sidney for London They
received grand send-ofr from their friends and the
New-South Wales League OF Wheelmen The trio
are the best professional riders Australia has pro-
duced so far. and they intend to compete in the
principal races I'm England. They Will also visit
America returning to the colonies by way Of san
Francisco.
Martin the American cyclist, ran dead heat In
the open haf-mie race at Melbourne with Elliott
Tn. final won by Clinton 90 YARDS, was done In
minute second. Martin was asked 10 explain MS
riding in me heat Of the three -tnie race IN wnlch
he finished second to Clinton. though leading at the
,urn UIs answer WAS that ne was taken by sur
prise I'm the sprint and could not get his big gear
Going fart enough The official did not accept this
theory and disqualified him for the race.
The bicycle craze has reached the women In the
land Of the Southern Cross. Miss Mcdonald or
New-Ztaland. recently covered a distance OF Hb
miles from Lumsden to ldimsden Heishts IN re-
markedly fast time.
AT Christchurch New-Zealand. j. O. Shorthand
established new records for nve. ten and twenty
nye miles. the times being II minutes % seconds.
"a minutes second and hour 40 seconds respect
An Australian leading sporting organ. comment
ing on McIean's recent defeat OF Martin in the
tWent -nve-me championship which Mclean won
bv six inches saws 1t must not be thought that the
Australian McLean) is superior To the American,
ne Martin nee-led resting spell. not being at his
hest: besides he is not In good luck just now
AZ the intercolonial lawn tennis tournament at
siiney Nrw-South Wales. Miss Nunney, an Eng
lish expert though heavily Handicapped by rea-
son of her English successes, defeated Miss Clft FOR
tha Ladies Single Handicap championship H. K.
C'rossman won the gentlemens all-comers singles
champonship and now holds the silver challenge
cup. .,.,. -,
The death OF s. Cummlns. the quarterback foot
ball player has cast gloom over Australian foot-
h.Il circles 4 monument will be erected by leading
Anstraiian football enthusiasts over his grave.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
ONE-MII1E HANDICAP.

o. Il. Mitchell. East Orange u2o Yards second. N; A.
shannon Paterson $50 yaidsl. third. C. A. Huber. New
,ilo yaris,, fourth. + A Jaerichky. Newark $50
yaids nnh. Time-2o5 %. F. Clark. Flushing
go YARDS won. disqualified FOR looking back
second heat won by l.. r. Jefferson. Ocean Grove l,D
md. W. r. Brown Lyndhurst 30 YARDS, third. +. l.
Kuhl Jersey city go ysrisl. fourth r Asopp. Newark
02O YARDS hfth. Tme-2p, Is. Third heat by
II. T. Allen Bath Beach uo yards j. ~ Hague, b. {:
A A. $50 YARDS. second: H. +. Bosworth. Rutherford
$50 YARDS. third. o j. Writ Newark Q20 yards
fourth j. +. Rache. Newark 1lo YARDS. NTH Time
207 Fourth heat by J. Mcclure Newark 100
yarls) c. W. CONN. Newark 80 YARDS. second: F. A.
Nage Riverside Wheelmen go Yards third. J. Thomp
son New 90 yards). fourth. Il. c. Rohfs Jersey
city 40 yards NTH Tfme-2:l4
FINAL. HEAT.
Mcguire. Newark Noo yards).
B Mitchell. East Orange 40 YARDS ............ .
w Babb. Paterson 900 YARDS. 8
Tme-20.
Won by four lengths two lengths between second and
third
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

The Majestic Wheelmen of Newark held one -
their most successful races yesterday afternoon
Considering the threatening aspect OF the weather.
the attendance was large. Following Is the SUM
mary:
Onc-half mile scratch 0or club members-won ~
srencsr earle: F. Murphy. second. James Roona1.
third Time or.
one mile scratch 0or club m inbers)-Won by John
rra. Snsncer earle second Arthur Bond. third Time
2:3O
One-auarter mile scratch dor boys)-won by Harry
Walton. Rert williams. second: william HILL thir6
Time-l:l6i1
Half mih. scratch topen)won by Charles Steele s0s
v-hasimen Newark; william Vreeand. Newark CyclidS
second; E. W. Murphy. Majestic Whselmen. third. 1imc
-i:l3.
One mile scratch (open)-Won by John Carrie. MAtestio
cyclists Charles Steele. Star Wheelmen. second; Spence
earle Majestic Cyclists, third Harvey Grimes Elizabeth,
port cyclists fourth. Tinr:-22l.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

Philadelphia, June a-Five thousand persons A,
tended the tenth annual bicycle meet Of the South
End Wheelmen this afternoon on the grounds Of the
Trosa Cricket Club. The weather perfect the
track was In good condition and fast time gen.
orally made. There were several spills" but nons
OF the riders were seriously hurt. ~
E. c. Bald the one-mile open and one-niio
handicap professional races. and rode ono mile
against the professional State record In two min
u.es In the latter trial Bald was paced by Church
and McCurdy who were on tandem. and tho time
made was four seconds behind the State record
which is held by Otto Zegler. the California flyer
W. G. Douglas, the University Of Pennsyivanis
crack" lowered the mile State amateur record
,:O2 As. Lloyd Beverin of the South End Wheel
men made two attempts to beat the half-mile ANA.
teur state record s. seconds but failed his time On
each trial being 80 Is aecondG The Contestants n
the various pacss were nearly ~ local yt6QA
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

generally remarked by the English oaremen mat ne
Yale men were better form than Trinity Han WIN
a stroke Of thirtytvo TO the minute. The nist ana
second Trinity Hall crews practsei for the irst time
to-day.
Vivian Nickalls and the crew OF the Lcandor Boat
Club arrived at Henley today. but dt not practise.
There large numbe. OF spectators at the river
side 10 watch the crews
The Yale Will take trip on the river to-Inor-
row as far as Maidenhead
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
1NON pY AN OUTSIDER.

Denver June % b. Hachenberger, compara-
tively green bicycle rider won the twenty fve-mie
match race against w. w. Hamilton. the hero OF
many rond and track races on the one-thrd mile
track of the Denver Wheel Club yesterday with ap-
parent Time. OIL The one-miIe professionals
paced race was won by C.. ]. Hmstreet In 2:W 10
This Is the fastest time ever made on track
paced by a single wheel The other races were
ppnemile novice won by j. III. Spencer and an
amateur two-mle invitation. won b. II u. Gam
mon. In i:T 40
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
ONE MILE (SCRATCD.

First hea,-Won by Bert Ripley Newark; W. S. slsvin
Sunern. second. J. NJ Hague. Bloomfield third, A c.
Van Houten Manasquan. fourth. Time-2:30 As.
second heat-Won by J. Harrison Asbury Park: j.
Thompson. Greenwich Wheemen. second. W. A. Barbeau
Riverside Nheelmen. third. W. II owen South Brookly
Nheelmen fourth. Tme-2.23 2-5.
Third heat-Won by W. II. Fearing Jr.. Columbia
College W G. Roome Jersey city second NJ r. Brown.
Passac third G. J. Iebod Riverside Wheelmen. fourth.
10
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
ONE-AND-A-HALF TANDEM

First heat-Won by II. Reeier and Scwatz. " VI. A
c.; Bert Ripley and W T; Neville; Newark. second; A.
:. Jungknd and W. f. Mosher II. W, third Time
1891 35. second hsatmWon by l.. Z Jefferson and J.
de Whcelmen. second: J. T. Williams and W.
ing jr Columbia College. third. Time-3:3s Is. Third
heat-Won by &. Brown and Pop Granger Riverside
Whelmen George coffin and c. Hadhed. Newark.
ond. W II. owen and Samuel Brock. South Brooklyn
Wheelmen third. Time-3:iO Is.
FINAL. HEAT
j. W. Judge and f. A. Nagel Riverside Wheelmen. I
Bert Ripley and W. Z. Neville Newark ............. 2
l., r. Jefferson and J. Harrison. H. W.............
Time-3:25
Won by six inches: two feet between second and third
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

Misery loves company. II
our weeping friend would
call on me and have a set
of my Bridge and Crown
teeth attached to the re.
naming roots in his mouth
he would cease weeping
and have roast duck, and
enjoy it, too. Desperate
cases-those that other dem
fists have tried to remedy
and failed - are the kind I
that | solicit. invented
Crown and Bridge work, ;
and taught the art to many
dentists, but ceased teach.
ing many years ago. Since
then | have improved and
perfected my original inven.
ton, and can now do Scien.
tific dentistry that is mar.
vellouSly like natures own
handiWOrk and which CAM
not be duplicated by any
other dentist. If you have
had teeth extracted, | can
fill the unsightly places. II
your teeth overlap or pro-
trude, | can remedy the
defect. If you Rave but
four roots remaining in your
mouth, | can build upon
them a set of permanent
teeth which are as good as
your own teeth ever were,
and after a few hours actu.
ally feel like your own teeth.
The operation is painless
and the cost is low. Come
and see me; advice and esti.
mates cost you nothing.
T. SHEFFIELD, D. M.
26 West 32d Street,
NeW.York Cit
e Or. sheffields Creme Dentifrice. For s
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
FINAL HEAT.

Harrison. Asbury Park
l.. r. Jefferson. Ocean Grove
Ripley. Newark
rime-23G.
Won by two feet: length and third