davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
BOB COOK STILL SATISFIED.
THE YALE BOAT BENDS HER NEW FIN
OF ALUMINIUM.
THE CREW WILL. KEEP UP THEIR PRACTICE OF
IS TO ~ STROKES MINUTE UNTIL THE

IS TO ~ STROKES A MINUTE UNTIL THE
DAY OF TIE RACE.
Henley. June N.-The Regatta Committee at a
meeting to-day decided that II. upon the occasion
OF the drawing for In the various In the
Royal Henley regatta, which Will take pace on
July 4. there shall be than eight competitors
IN any race a sufficient number OF preliminary heats
shall be rowed on July to reduce the number OF
competitors to eight 1t Is probable that hve or SIX
preliminary heats will be rowed.
The river was almost deserted this morning, 80 far
as practising crews concerned. owing to the
extreme heat The Leander and New College crews
did not row at all The Yale eight went out on tho
water ut 1915 O'Clock but stayed only half hour.
rowing short stretches and practising at raising
their stroke Cook walked along the bank and
coached them. and after the men returned to their
quarters he expressed himself as we'll satisfied with
their work
After the morning practice all OF the crews rowed
over the course against time. Bob Cook said later
that the Yale men were improving fast. and ex-
pressed himself as well pleased with their days
work The Yale Leander and New College boats
were rowed the first half Of the course In S:S
Yale rowing at IS stroke. I,eander at 81 and New
College at IS. The New College and Leander crews
finished the course. both rowing slowly, In i:oi g. -.
The Yale men had put on their boat new mn OF
aluminium replacing the wooden one. Before
starting the rudder-pin caught on the FIN , and
the rudder had to be held up on the port side side
thus nped ding the progress Of the boat greatly INC
Trinity Hall first and second crews raced over naIt
the course the second crew leading by one length
They started even again az Fswley's Court bo A.
course the first crew was the winner by length
Yae's new boat. which will be used In the race
for the Grand Challenge Cup has been transrerred
from the boathouse tent, where II VIII be riggei
Monday Bob Cook say e ee ass their ne pace
betwe IS and AZ strokes minute until the race
The The Yale crew attended a garden party at Foys.
near the river, this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
PRINCETON DID 1T BEFORE.

Sir: Some OF the reports OF the game or base
ball between Yale and Princeton, at Haven.
contain the statement that this was the first time
Yale was ever defeated on her own grounds by
Princeton This statement Is not the truth. Prince
ron defeated Yale at New-H Haven in 1875. Mann.
"a was pitcher: Denny II catcher; played third
base In the nrst inning by an error OF Princeton $
shortstop a Yale player reached third base. and In
the second inning through similar error by sec9nd
base another Yale man got 10 second. AFTER mat
not A single Yale PLAYER reached first base: fae
aid not make a base hit the entire game. Princeton
won with score of 10 0. j. NJ WOODS.
Icwistown Penn, June a. 1896 Princeton l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
STIRRING BICYCLE RACES.
SPLENDID SPORT AT THE MANHATTAN
BEACH TRACK.

xyrvsuAw WINS THE ONE-MII.E GREATER NEW
YORK ClIAMPIoNsHIP-BALD Is DEFEATED
TWICE BY THE BUTLER BROTHERS.
The race meet at Manhattan Beach track yes
+e-day wound up day of rare cycNng pleasure
Every bicycle owned in the metropolitan district
seemed bound for the track swept by ocean preezes
yesterday afternoon. 1t was the whu-up Oh ',e
SS-.uyork State circuit and the races held
under the auspices Of the Kings County Wheelmen
or course. the cycle parade very probably heped
the attendance. although the pretty grounds were
we'll crowded before any OF the paraders reached
the track The attendance was fully eight tnou-
sand which was probably the largest crowh lha'
aver witnessed a bicycle meet In this neighoor
Mod The grandstand was packed to suffocation
and the bleacheries thronged long before the
oisto cracked starting the first heat for the novices
Then the army from the parade began to arrive
a. the beach track. and IL found few accommoda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
uoNORs FOR THE CORNELL CREWS.
A ROUsING RECEPTION AND A BANQUET Fol
THEN on THEIR RETURN TO ITHACA.

THEM on THEIR RETURN TO ITHACA
Ithaca " " June IA reception was given TO
,ha cornell crews tonight in keeping with the fine
record made at Poughkeepse. The populace turned
ont in full force and from the station along the line
Of march which was about two miles long, taking In
the principal thoroughfares, the streets were abaze
with red lights.
After the march the procession stopped IN the pup
lie park where rolising speech was mace ID! ~ r.
Van vleet The crews were then taken 10 the AlnaW-
hra Hotel where a banquet was given thefn Dean
" < White presided and speeches were maze Dy
,,mher Of Cornell professors. A congrdtulatory
letter was received from ex-President Andrew ~
White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
HAHILTON'S SLIM VICTORY.
WON THE FIRST HALF OF THE CONTEST
FOR THE HAMILTON WHIST TROPHY
KY ONE TRICK

The first half OF the final match In the Hamilton
trophy contest was won last night by the Hamilton
Club Of Philadelphia over the Baltimore WHIST
Club by the narrow margin of one trick
The thirteenth round of the Minneapolis trophy
contest resulted follows:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
SPORTING NOTES.

A. Bergen Point the great bowling team OF the
New-Jerscy Athletic Club succeeded in retiring the
Crescent Athletic club eleven with only four
TO the .attor's credit the smallest Of the year
M r. Cobb took four wIckeis for two and +. i.
Kelly three for two The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
pLArTS BELArED SUCCESS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. am lifelong Republican and ca-ro. bA
feel decp sense OF gratitude for the noble work done
for my party by THE New-Yosk sun ana lis Cos
laborer. rare old Tom Plau" In putting the eo'd
plank in our platform Ave or six days ate' Tie p'ahk
u,as in With a sincere desire to recproca;e and
show my gratitude wish 70 make sasses.i3n tnas
THE sun" send Plat to Chicago TO put sea parS
IN the Democratic platform. he Is the oeSs Ian
know of to do thing--after II IL DIE - c,,>,,
Now-York. June Is. lS9G f.'A c1A.'as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

shoulder to shoulder as good Republicans, without
facioral divisions dissensions until we nave won
a glorious victory In November next .
GILBERT RAY HALVES.
New-York June 26. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

ONE MILE 1scRArcm PROFESSIONAL.
FINAL. HEAT,

First heat-Won by Eddie Bald. Buffalo: Nat
Butler. second II. i. Mosher Planfeld, third; time.
20s IS. Second heat. A. Callahan. buffalo. and
Tom Butler. CambridGoport dead heat; Otto Mayo.
Erie. third; time. PA.
FINAL HEAT.
Tom Butler Cambrdgeport ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
II. L. Mosher Planfield
Eddie Bald. Buffalo Observation-Disclosures.
Time-2:1S 40.
Won by three lengths; half length between second
and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
COOPER BEATS zEIGLER AND SANGER

Peoria H. June 27.-The bicycle races closed to-
dav with a good attendance. Tom Cooper defeated
Zeig.er in the quarter-mile open professional, and
Sanger in the mile open professional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE HUNDRED. MILE RECORD BROKEN.

London June 27.-At the Herne Hill track to-day
Palmer the blcyclis rode 100 miles In hours A.
minutes and AZ 3-5 seconds beating the record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

The Second Brigade staff practised at Creedmoo-
Yesterday There were present General James Nc
Leer Colonel j. p. rockingham. Major F. ID. Beard,
Major r TT Rabc-,ck Major T. NJ Grout and Major
W f. c. Mayer The practice under the super
vision Of Major T. II. Babcock' inspector OF rifle
practice Third Brigade Excellent scores were
made follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
NEW JERSEY A. {

In the championship match Of the New-forK
Cricket Associaticn's series. fought on the New
Jersey Oval at Bergen Point yesterday afternoon
the New-Jersey Athlete Club encountered its nrst
defeat OF the season. The victors were the ki1gs
County Cricket Club. The Jsrseyites Tailed 10 runs
and the Kings County eleven IL runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
ONE MILE HANDICAP.

First heat BY George Reth Harlem Mhse lGs1
second. Time-2:0s Second heat won lg F. F. Goodman,
Riverside Wheelmen scratch; John Beckett Elzaheth
c. yards), second Nat Roe. Patchogue Vince men
90 YARDS. third. Time-2Ii. Third heat won by E; r.
Bennett Brooklyn 90 YARDS: +. w. RIGHT. Brooklyn
u. c. OK yards). second Time-2:l) 20 Fourth heat
by W. A. Barbeau Riverside Wheelmen go YARDS
Tfme-2:l5 l.5. Fifth heat won by C. H. Tomlinson
c. and II. G. Miners. W. A. w $50 YARDS. dead heat
for second heat Time-2:lo Sixth heat won by J. T.
Beam Wheelmen go YARDS; j. w. jefferson.
South Brooklyn wheemen GAO yards,. second Time,
2:i3. Seventh by j. II. Lake Harlem Wheel
men yards) W. C. Roome. Clio Wheelmen go Yards.
second Time-2:i3 80 Eighth heat won by i. b. Ege-
hoff Logan Wheemen go yards second. Tme-2:1i 10.
Ninth heat by F. A. Magic. Riverside Wheelmen 90
yarls) A. J. L. Pendergast Syracuse GO yards second
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
llSi....s.ss
Average lis.
EAST AND WEST.

An account OF the other contests VIII De Iouno OH
page IA Of to-day's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
rwo-MILE HANDIcAP AMATEUR.

First heat by l.. G. Hoppe Liberty Whe,men cU
yards; c. b. Frazier Harlem Wheemen d75 ysris sec
ond w H. Owen. South Brooklyn Wheelmen CO yardsl
third: f. J. Clark NJ. w c. go yards,. fourth; G. W
Rutland. Prospect Wheelmen Gao YARDS NTH Tme-
4:5O -. Second heat by George Reith. Harlem
wheelmen eco yards: w; S. sayn. Tourist G. C. sso
yards) second H. Tcmlir Riverside Wheemen Gao
yards) third w. A. Brown. Riverside Wheemen go
yards fourth; j. W. Judge. Riverside wheemen nlo
yardsl NTH. Time: 80 49,. Third heat by Ray
dawson NewYork A. c: scratch; W A. Barbeau Riy-
ersde go YARDS. second; {. Sanford IT, New
Jersey A. 90 YARDS. third; oscar Hdsrom Riverside
Wheelmen 40 YARDS fourth: C. s. Henshaw; Rlyerside
Wheelmen YARDS NTH. Time-4:JO -. Fourth heat
by W. C. Roome. clio Wheelmen go YARDS; F b
Fglehof Logan Whc.men 90 vards second c. T. Earl.
Kings County Wh-elmen go YARDS, third; b. T. Allen
Liberty Whclmen Gl0 yards fourth: g. b. Smith. Liberty
Wheelnen yards), NTH. Time - -.
FINAL HEAT
George Reith Harlem Wheemen GOO YARDS: !
W A. Rarbeau Riverside Wheelmen go YARDS. z
Ray Dawson New-York A. G. tscratch) ............ q
Time-4:35 Is.
Won by a length; between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
standing position. total OF Is TO qualify:

Five shots at 200 and 300 yards each. kneeng sit
ting at the former and prone at the latter aggre-
gate OF 30 10 qualify:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
Charles Uhlyk Brooklyn: F. j. E!rsche d. w. second
FINAL HEAT.

W. II. Ross Kings County Wheelmen ...............
Louis Hunken. Bushwiok Wheemen. ................
T. J. Voorhees, Highlands. n. J.....................
w. c. Culberson. Coney Island. ..................
Time-2s64-5.
Won by length and a half, half a length between
second and THRU.
ONE MILE tGREATER NETWORK CHAMPIONSHIP
First heat-Won by George Reith Harlem Wheclmen W.
II. Owen South Brooklyn Wheemen second; Charles j..
Lebod. Riverside Wheemen. third: time. 2:20 80 Sec
ond heat-won by Fred Nage, Riverside Wheelmen; c.
=. Henshaw. Riverside Wheemen second: Eugene A..
Bofnger. Riverside Wheelmen. third time. 22o: Third
heat-Won by John Lake. Harlem Wheelmen. John I.
Beam Riverside Wheemen. second G. C. +. Schwartz.
Manhattan A. c.. third: time. 215. Fourth heat-Won
by F. +. Goodman Riverside Wheelmen: :. J. Brock.
South Brooklyn Wheelmen. second William Whpley.
Greenwich Wneemen. third: time 215 4-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
TwO-MILE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Nat Butler. Cambridgeport to5 yards) ...........
F. C. Bald Buffalo (scratch)
L. A. Callahan Buffalo as YARDS. ................
H X Smith. Brooklyn t2I0 Yards ..............-
Time-+:04 40.
by half length; two lengths between second ana
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
FINAL HEAT.

W. c. Roome Clio Wheeren $50 yards, .............
W. A. Barbeau. Riverside Wheelmen 40 yards
George Reth. Harlem Wheelmsn 600 YARDS
Time-2:03 80.
by a length: lengths between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
oNE-MILE NOVICE.

First heat Won by W. C. Cuberson. coney Island: G.
= 7. Schwartz Manhattan A C.. second Tme-2;2s
Seeond heat won by w H. Ross. Kings County Wheel
men; ". II. Crane, jr.. Harlem Wheelmsn. second
rme-2:s5 Third heat won by Louis Hunken. b. W;
SySar rs Dugro New York City. second Time-2si p,
r'1rr,p heat won bysF. j. voorhees,, Highlands y. j.;
3D. Z; henns,, Bsookyn. second. Tms-2i322-Y rim
ss'oxlsn second. Tims-2:s $50 80 Sixth heat won BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

| Won by length and half; half length between
! econd and hirI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

NORTH AND SOUTE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-30
Miss Lena Price Makes the Santa Fe Dig
Up One Thousand Dollars.

Miss Lena Price got verdict and
judgment In the district court last night
for 81 900 against the Santa Fe railway.
She sued the company for $4,000. About
two years ago she came up from Wood
ward, where her parents reside, to get
treatment from local physicians. She
was improving and with her mother
she started home for Woodward. At
Derby the conductor put her off the
train because her return ticket had ex-
pired according to the conditions print
ed on the back of it. She proved that
it was a first-class ticket and that she
did not agree TO the conditions and
hence was not governed by anything
but the fact that she paid her money to
the Santa Fe Railway company to carry
her from Woodward to Wichita and
back Her mother was also put off the
train and she. too, sued the company
but deid before the suit was called. The
jury was out two hours. J. D. Houston
represented the plaintiff and Bentley
& Ferguson the defendant company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-30
Cured

Hoods Pills with Hoods Sarssparills,
and they have done me much good.
will not be without them. Ihsve taken Is
bottlesof Hoods Ssrsaparills, and through
the blessing OF God, it has cured me.
1 worked as hard as ever the past sum
mer, and I am thankful TO say / am
well. Hoods Pills when taken with
Hoods Sarsaparka help very much"
Mrs NJ. NJ. MESSENGER, Freehold. Penn.
This and many other cures prove that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-30
CITY IN BRIEE.

DR.. Cave will move his Office from the
West Side to the Citizen bank building
today.
Campmeeting was in full blast yes
terday and last night, but the threaten
ing clouds kept the people away.
Will Reed has a cyclone picture in
front of his office that is quite an at
traction during these cyclone days.
The postoffice viii be open today
from 7:30 till IL 80 and will be closed the
remainder of the day. The carriers will
deliver until noon.
John Gee was brought in this morn
ing at o'clock in the hoodlum wagon
by Officer A. NJ. Sutton, charged with
disturbing the peace.
Mr. Weeks of Kingman county is a
visitor in the city. He viii be the King
man representative with Syl Dixon's
Mckinley corn train.
George E. Russell, formerly of this
city, is now with the Waxene Size COM
pany of Fall River, Mass, as travelling
salesman for New England.
Mrs. Smith of 161 South Washington
avenue was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by Dog Catcher Burford.
charged with haboring three dogs.
A Viele and wife returned from a
months visit to Saratoga Springs and
New York City, their old homes, and
report a royal time among old friends.
The senior class of the Western
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-30

School of Elocution and Oratory have
| begun training on Shakespeare :
Hamlet which will be rendered about
the middle. OF June in the Y. NJ C. A.
| auditorium.
Dogs are again becoming quite pro-
| miscuous on the steet without being
muzzled. Let the work go on or call
the ordinance OF. Last night was made
hideous by the yelping ours who were
abroad after their recent confinement.
James ". Burton, after several years
engagement with the L. c. jackson Coal
company. has launched into the CON-
| mercial deep on his own account. The
purchasing public viii find him ar COZ
East Douglas avenue with a stock OF
general house furnishing goods.
The following officers have been elect
ed for Wichita lodge No. $50. K. of P:
II. T. DERRICK, c. c.; u j. sIackey, V.
C.; A Oilinger, prelate; c. ~ Irwin.
NJ at A.; E L. Dsgue. X OF r and 5. );
j. D. Dun, NJ OF E.; ]. B. Burgett, NJ.
Of F.; T. ]. Tosh. inner guard; VIII
Ayres, OUTER guard
Il was reported yesterday that the
Thomas Irwin killed in the St. Louis cy-
clone was none other than the Thomas
j. Irwin who was secretary Of the school
board in this city a few years ago and
afterwards a Presbyterian minister at
Pond Creek. Tom went 10 ST. Louis 70
reside about two weeks ago.
Mrs. ]. D. Dillon. wife OF the proprie-
tor OF the Kansas News store, returned
last night from a six weeks visit at
Richmond, Ind. She had a delightfully."-
pleasant time there with relatives and
friends, but she insists that Indiana
cannot compare with Kansas for fine
climate, hopefulness and healthfulness.
She passed through St. Louis exactly
twenty-four hours before the cyclone.
The Senior, Junior and Intermediate
7. P. S. c. E., societies of the First
Presbyterian church will hold a joint
meeting in the chapel Of the Lewis acad
envy on Sunday evening, May 81, at
6:45 o'clock. The place of meeting is
changed because of The unfit condition
of the church TO hold the meeting there
Endeavorers Will please take notice OF
the change.
Barney O'Connor run across Yuba
Bill last night and had him perform
some wonderful feats that will be re-
peated tonight at which time also Yuba
will probably run wheel barrow across
rope fifty-feet from the ground and
cook and eat meal on the center of it.
Yuba is quite character and an artist.
He is the man who went over Spokane
falls in barrel. He can eat fire and
glass like they were ice cream.
A happy fishing party assembled last
night at the Boston store preparatory to
a trip to Haysville, where they expected
20 fish for the finny tribe during the
night. They probably caught no fish,
but from the basket Of provisions and
the personnel Of the party ii is a suffi-
Gent guarantee that grand time was
had The following were members of
the party: DIR. and Mrs. Cave, Messrs.
and Mesdames DOnnell, Aldendfier.
Creditor, McNicol, Walk, Dever, Hill
and Bull.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-30
INVITE IN THEIR FRIENDS
Wichita Wheelmen viii Give a Luncheon
This Evening


Tonight the Wichita Wheelmen will
hold their first banquet and have
thrown open their doors TO their friends,
and have invited a large number TO
come and break bread with them. and
smoke the pure Havanas and discuss
the topics of the day between the
glasses OF pure butteTnilk which has
been furnished the club by their coun-
try cousins, their sisters and their
aunts.
Mayor Cox will preside at the head
of the banquet table and the county
and city officers viii all have seats Of
honor.
At o'clock the club will meet at their
rooms in the city building, where the
prizes will be distributed and presenta-
ton speeches made after which the
wheelmen and their friends viii march
TO the rooms in the first brick building
north of the city hall where the lunch
con viii be served.
A special invitation is extended 20
every wheelman and wheellady in the
city TO come and meet with the club to-
night at its first public meeting.
After the feast bicycle parties will be
made up and a spin by moonlight will
be had.
The road race today promises to be a
very exciting one The boys have been
training for the past month for the
event, and it VIII undoubtedly be the
fastest road race ever run in this part
Of the country. The roads are in ex-
cellent condition and all the riders have
been over the course. The start Will be
made at the corner of Market and Sec
ond streets. The course is TO ToleTyille
and return to place Of starting.
The following is q list OF the riders
and their handicaps:
John Crib, scratch; Allen Hunt,
scratch; A J. MusSelman, scratch;
Charles Preston. minutes; Charles
Higg1nson. minutes: VIII Hays, jr..
minutes; Claude Funk. minutes; W.
l. Johnson, Az minutes; George Carver.
minutes; Ed Dillon, 6 minutes; F. G.
Osborn.
The officials Of the race are as fol-
lows, and all Of these and all the rid
ers Will be there at 10 O'Clock sharD.
ready for the start: Referee. Robert
Mccain; judges and timers. I. y. Stage,
W. Q. Hart, Thomas Shaw. Gerald VoIk.
c. NJ Irwin. A NJ. Carr. I F. West and
Hal W. Mccoy. Starter and clerk OF
the course. II. NJ Burt
The following are the prizes offered:
TIME PRIZES.
First time prize-One pair Morgan &
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-30

Wright tires, value s12; Donated Dy
Morgan & Wright, Chicago, Ill
Second time prize-One Aladdin lamp.
| value 81; donated by A n. Wallace.
Third time prize-One Cycle foot
pump, value $50; donated by Anchor
Trust company.
PLACE PRIZES.
First place prize-One pneumatic
saddle. value 50; donated by F. G.
Smyth & Sons. Fifty soda water tick
cts, value $3.50; donated by Shoemaker
& Miller.
Second place prize-One pair ball
bearing shoes, value $3.50; donated by
NeffS shoe store. Twenty-Five soda
water tickets. value $1.25; donated by
Shoemaker & Miller.
Third place prize-One new Columbia
Cyclometer, value 50; donated by w. W.
Pearce. This is the new cyclometer
made by the Standard Watch company
especially for the Pope Manufacturing
company. Twenty-Five soda water
tickets, value s1.25; donated by Shoe
maker & Miller.
Fourth place prize-One hat, value So;
donated by Model Clothing company
Fifteen soda water tickets. value 70
cents; donated by Shoemaker & Miller
Fifth place priZe-One pair bicycle
stockings, value 81; one Perfection BIZ
cycle lock, value 81; donated by Wich-
ita Novelty works. Ten soda water
tickets, value so cents; donated by Soc
maker & Miller.
Sixth place prize-One book Cycling
for Health and Pleasure" value $150;
donated by the Goldsmith Book and
Stationery company. Five soda water
tickets, value % cents; donated by Shoe
maker & Miller
Seventh place prize-One cycle stand,
value $50; donated by H. NJ. Burt. Five
sado water tickets, value rs cents; do
mated by Shoemaker & Miller.
Eighth place prize-One years sub
scription to "Pacemaker," value 81; do
mated by Pacemaker Publishing COM
pany. Five soda water tickets, value
p cents; donated by Shoemaker & Mil
Ter.
Ninth place prize-One years sub
scription TO Kansas CycIer." value so
cents; donated by Kansas Cycler Pub
fishing company. Five soda water tick
cts, value % cents; donated by Shoe
maker & Miller.
Tenth place prize-One lamp bracket,
value so cents; donated by H. NJ. Burt.
Five hoda water tickets, value % cents;
donated by Shoemaker & Miller.
Eleventh place prize-One Eureka
lamp bracket, value so cents; donated
by H. NJ. Burt.
Twelfth place prize-One pair stock
ing supporters. value 80 cents; donated
by Carr & Williams
EXTRA
Repairing TO the amount of So; donat-
ed by Carr & Williams to the first man
in breaking record of forty-five minutes