davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
THIS IS SUBURBAN DAY.
A MEMORABLE CONTEST EXPECTED AT
SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
HENRY OF NAVARRO AND CLIFFORD IN THE
RAcE-OTHER FEATURES OF THE PRO

Royal Ascot, the Britons proudly boast Is the
most gttering and illustrious race meeting heid
in England. Its famous royal nclosure Is known
the world over. and IL is one OF the goals thas
asprants social honors from other countries aim
TO reach In order 10 give them influence with the
highest classes OF English society. In this country
Sheepshead Bay. with It's beautiful surroundings
convenient buildings and magnificent courses. win
Veil constructed turns and wide. long stretches
gives the American racegoer. so far as the oppor-
tunlty to witness racing Is concerned. decided
advantage the Brtons The patrons OF the
Coney Island Jockey Club are OF excellent quality
The best class OF racegoers attend the races at
Sheepshead Bay. This year extra pains ana pre-
cautions have been taken 10 make the meeting q
memorable one in the annals OF the turn But
many OF the visitors to Sheepshead Bay to-day are
likely TO feel a tnge OF sadness when they ma
that there is TO be music TO enliven the waits
between the races The absence OF music Will GER
tainly impair the at;ractiveness OF the meeuhe'
The Tribune has stated that the grounds and nulc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

Andrew Mnler and F X sturgis Mr. ,n Bs,mon po
pr. ,.t,g tho absence OF Colonel r w. smons'
aS' e au5ns t Of John smyh for the meier
statement of himself and the horse o " ueffner
wa Was license was aso denied The con-
-laint 81 James Mclaughlin against ~ EranL
Cn5e ariinst James Mclaughlin. were a,a IN, ~
for further investigation license was s' 1S RI
~ n-aafers' Mile Track Association GA ",,,h
Ne 70 conduct "A race meeting under Josa'i ,o,s,
rules for TWO weeks beginning on or ABOUT HuS
Tor Wiley was den led was also the appctlo ~.
, Hughes for the reinstatement OF Ine ,nd
:. $780, TIE following licenses were grahtT -.
Trainers r. J. Flaherty. f. \. Mc1arry' ~ w
McClcl!and Howard Williams. Wnna n = me,A'
1ndoreo, ! n bradford. Andrew Miller ana ~
Sy,igert viii act as stewards for ne June meet
L.. 4. - CnnnN Island .i0ckeN LluO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

.,u,, 10 10 M, sculng we'll To-day his boat MT
rs n,lss marking the course and upset Cousoa
~, ,.ho made their first appearance to-nay a.
IN their 'E but srin nsy f Be fSf he SAID
a h n re- not as good as he expected they wou'o
be. - - rochuapn OF the
a...S1o, no,~inP club called upon the fale III
vrrsity crew at their quarters this AFTERNOON v,io
tn. %ew College men are regarded oy nv =
crav, a. better than the Ieanders. Ihey nay. d
long powerful stroke. The Lenders IS oI ~
hu, +, ia A nne bold stroke. with good dea. 81 -.
dash The New College men rowed AT t"'' ~
the minute stroke. ,- .o.t, n,
The Yale eight were the wate! again AZ
40 o'clock this afternoon and rowed TOT an nou'
o~d a half AT a twenty-five stroke Captain ireau,
way looked tired after coming ashore, ne 80
ma he and the rest OF the crew had had hai +.
days practice He also said that ne " roI heen
tho crew were lower to-day than they had neeI.
rraviouslv and thar the were IN eNC"ls;,l,
condition Bob COOK coached the men indlvl.ua.,s
and i'm pair-oars all the afternoon. The ere" ar
steadily improving I'm respect Of length OF strohe'
but their blade work IL rough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
THE W 8 TENNIS CLUB TOURNAMENT
ARTHUR TAYLOR DEFEATS PALMER IN CLOSE
AND EXCITING MATCH

AND EXCITING MATCH
The West Side Tennis Clubs courts. Central PARK
IVES, and Eghiy-ninth-st. were the scene OF hu-
merous lively tennis contests yesterday afternoon
AZ the clubs annual open tournament. Among
those entered Tor The mems singles were: r. +
Fischer. -. VI. Bostnick r. 4 Crowninshield ana
Calhoun Cragin. f. *. McEnroe and H. Howard OF
tho New-YOrk Tennis Club. II. A COPY the
Princeton player. 4. II. Palmer Of the Hohokus
Valley club Raymond -. Thurhcr. Of the King ;
L.euicnants Davis and Bethel Of West Point NJ
,ioOdbody a nephew Of the famous Irish player.
also competed. bat was beaten IN MS nrat match
by CrownnshiclI. The mems singles were the only
contests played yesterday. Arthur Taylor peat
young Palmer rather Unexpectedly IN the closest
contest u the day. Palmer the first set easily
but mot with the most determined opposition In the
second Five all was called and games alternate i
ran out the set. l6-it a rems rkably close affair.
The prizes a remarkably good lot OF si.yerware.
Mems doubles. wOmen's singles and mixed douol' =
vi. D." PLAYED later in the week. Tho results.
N'ai Str g. 'eat N croftody; unattached. g
2 r ". Van Note West SIDE T g. bea, + : pono-
West SD. r g. heat ki-her, y Palmer I,hokus Val
."j T. g. i. d ~ - u ! Calhoun CraSin Nsw-loTN
:. o.. i~at Ail'rt Jan'-. West Side +. e.. % 6-l.
he}m'n1 y Ihgr'er kings County 7. C.. beat F. II
u 9th unattached. 8 81.
F'r-, round Edwin p Fischer. West si.. T. c. bea,
ii"utcnan, ". \ Bethel West Point 7. g.. 81 GO
of'eig II hlst"ics. Yves, side T. c.. beat W G Grant
sew Yofk T. c.. g 81 calhoun ,ragin New York
a. tun0n.sh~ii.
The round-robin tenn'r tournament OF the Ienox
Tennis club. - Mich ,s-ave. and one hundred
and-twcnty second 81. likely 70 end IN vic
with only one match TO play The scores 80 far are
AZ follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

Louisville. June % 4 shakeup of tho Louisville"
team had a marked effect today Trraiway has
been released and shannon smith ana McDermot
VIII be farmcl Hassamrr and Mcfarland viii br
called and the Others have been threatened with
eueucrsion. without pay A. result, all except
Eustacn played bail no team could boat I'M =
h1se on balls gave the Browns their only run The
Co on-is won by good batting and daring basc-run-
ming Attendance. so The score
Louisville .............. "a IS
I,Jus ...................N o ]
Basehiis Louisville 10. St Louis 4. Erors-ious
vito :. :, Louis Inrierics-Ili and Warner Hart
and Murphy Umpire sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
WILLIAMS. 3. AMHERST. 3.

Amherst Mass. June Ely defeating Amherst
on Pratt Field this afternoon. Williams won the
championship OF the Triangular League for 1896.
Amherst takes second place with Dartmouth third.
The game this afternoon was one OF the hardest
ever fought on Pratt Field and a large crowd OF
alumni OF Amherst and students OF both colleges
cheeied necessarily throughout the game Captain
Lewis was the hero OF the game. the Williams sup
porters carrying him from the field Amherst PLAYED
good game. hut her errors costly. The score
" "nsl ''''''..-...........O x
iiasehts- Williams s. Amherst g. Errors Williams
o. amherst. l. Battcries-Lewis and Ross Johnston ana
Sullivan ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
STEVE BRODIE PLEADS NOT GUILTY."

The indictment In the OF Steve Brodie was
filed with Judge Cowing In Part |, General Ses-
sons yesterday afternoon. 1t charged him with
violation OF the Liquor Tax law in that he sold
liquor during prohibited hours under the claim that
he had hotel license Police Sergeant Albertson Of
the Elzabethst. station swore that Brodie did not
Quired by law.
trodie walked into court soon after and through
his counsel, Thomas Dncen, pleaded mot guilty"
Judge Cowing set the bail at $1,000 Brodie had a
Dondsnan al hand and Immediately left court His
trial will not take place for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
TWO GAMES AT THE POLO GROUNDS

Even two games on one afternoon for the price Of
one admission will not attract people to the Polo
Grounds these days. Harlem Hollow Is famous
for its heat at this time OF the year and the man
woman who has any regard for comfort could
not be dragged there In a patrol wagon. Eggs
could have been fried on the bleaching boards yes
teiday afternoon. The Meuopolitans and the
Newarks played two games Newark won the first
contest by the score OF to 7. The second game
resulted IN long drawn cut and uninteresting
game which resulted In tie each team scoring ten
runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
VICTORIES FOR AMERICAN RIDERS.

Syracuse. ~ Y. June "a cable dispatch Just
received from Paris gives the news that the inter-
national team race a Bordeaux yesterday was won
by the American team composed OF Kiser. Wheeler
and Murphy.
In the International scratch race Murphy beat out
a field which composed. OF the men who cave
been winning from Johnson and his colleagues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
CHICAGO. ,: CINCINNATI. /.

Chicago June % -Hoy's mun OF a long nv from
Decker's hat in the eighth inning lost the for
the Cincinnatis to-day and let In runs. after two
men had been retired 1t was the closest kind Of a
contest up 10 that time. as BON pitchers were In
the finest form Attendance 1900 The score:
Cnfayo ~
Cincinnati, ...................O q - u u u ~ u |
Pasohits-Chicago O. Cincinnati. o Errors Chicago.
g. Cincinnati 2. Batteries Grnth and ki'treds-. Ehret
and PETIT Vaughn. Umpire Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
BROOKLYN. c. NEWPORT. 3.

Newport. r. l.. June 22.-rhe Newports played
with the Brooklyns this afternoon and their show
ing against the League men aroused the enthusiasm
of the local cranks. Ashe rather Unsteady but
the visiting batsmen failed 10 hit safely. Attend
ance. 1000. The score
ifookyh .-'.....-.... ..........V .
Hits-Brooklyn. 4. Newport = Frrors-Bronklyn. 4.
NewI"r, 4 Overwhelmingly Stein and Burrell. Ashe
IrshaT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
PITTSRTRG. 4; CLEVELAND. ..

Cleveland. June 22.-Inabty to bunch hits lost
Cleveland the game to-day. Macks men had on
their batting clothes and baticd hard. Killen
iwirlel splcndlly and showed great headwork at
critical stages. lie received superb support The
Cleveland ..... ..........-...O u ! y u ! o q
Iitsburg ....................O o
Basehrs-Cleveland S. Pittshurg "a Errors-Cieve-
land 3 Pitfshurg. J. Batter,es-f Young and OConnor
Killcn ANA suedrn. Umpire -Wicdman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

NEXT SATURDAY WILL BE BUSY DAY
FOR WHEELMEN.
THE PARADE ~ BROOKLYN AND THE MEET At
MANHATTAN BEACH-BICYcI.Es or THE
ELEVATED ROADS.


.,,,,..,,. &. ,s,, h. h.,,e,
SS.' rha c,.,ln srale IN BROOKLYN to formally
open the new path. Will a,,rac, thousands Of peo-
,ls ,,,ar tho narade the Kings County Wheel.
p'e' - ' ', >. "a o,s a, the mos,
men VIII run what promises % " o"e y, "e "'''
interesting race meets ever seen IN 'hs disnc. AZ
riyh. ,hs South BROOKLYN Wheelmen will give n.
''''V'' - -, prooklvn Many o, III. Mr.
III ''' 80 rorssy c,uba Will take pu IN as
lo." ard .nen atten, the NEE, at the Manhattan
80 ,-.,,, ,,,o- T., Tho afternoon The parade vn
pea" 49, ca po,as Association. and Tn
be held ny 'hr u''t I-..,,ss,or., rr ~
othY /. Woodruff. the PARK COMMISSIONER VIA :"
the grand marshal. The path is TOW open 70 'as
~ c,...,,,,. miss considerable hard work
49, crushed stone should be put on The
49, .,iot THOROUGHLY There Is not much
Measure riding over the ne" path at present
The Race Committee q the Associated Cycnns
"a, =, .-,,.., -,,,v entries so- the handicap
''uos ms IL -. ~. ,,s~-,c. Road Juy
roai race - '"No f - 4, -. ,.,.,-,v
o. the metropolis have enierei or nave s'."o'"..'
their intention OF doing SO. being attracted oy TIE
long LIST o; prizes offered a. We'll as me w. ~
- ine sours5 oNr ~, IA. hero viii be three
more high-graIc wheels among the trophies ns
$40 diamond for hrst time Pr ciSrk hand.
,, ,a 10 7re,ian lamn a bamboo fishing ROD and
large assortment of tires AMI other cycle sSs.
tries me race WI! s1ari a ~ Tn The course lies
.ms III y '1t " go as, ron, that point 70
7 ~ ana ,h1n ~ .v@ niles and The anh
VIII be in froni Of ne hoS III The fRT yan ~ Week tls
rae close on Meannr,aY y N.r1 s5uare
haitian Bicycle club held on sunday were a p',.s
tired LOT yesterday. Double century 'u's a A..
likely 70 be popular. FOR the riders VINO '11 Y
compliSn SucN a ttat axe iH VIZ "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
A JOCKEY KILLED AT FORSYTH

Chicaro June % A fatal accident happened 20
Uathcrscn the jockey. IN the FIRST race a, Orgy -"
-ho r,,e was a mile selling affair. and
t,o.rl.-sor had the mount on Little Jimmy. one OF
ga. Corrgan's horses. In rounding the far 'ur''
for home Big Strive. the favor.te, anu rra ,
iauhrrf w.ircl and bumped lttle jimmy Cau u,
49, hcrso ~ stumble and loss the boy over ms h'aI
m. f,ckev was iramplcd upon By the othcL nor M
We v,s removed 10 the Baptist Hospital "heFc nv
died A half hour afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

4, ,No sound %, the whistle the Ideal, shlieH ny
~ ftrrX., ~ Naqu"rp fam". thrust her nose ou,
3d.. min - canvas and shinglc bodies ana stAit,
~ ... ars, mark Shc VAS closely folnW"i ~ ~"
H.. ,h. ,;n1m. tho Nnui""n. N" Fi-firfl" 'h'
park, ans tho Die H.Ne The rest wer" $ ''osrp
i.ti, .h.l that e. Nas hafd 20 say Nhl,h "'l' Pl',
,.i.,ra while the Glance and ne lorhA1'' H.l !
,t', curious marine creation. the Mano"'hSl"ot|
,-@,ch, mo the rear Wiih the exception OF ~
,.,or,r ,l the boats set sp,nnnkrrS 20 pot'. h'
,,r. The leg was hall measured hey We're
90. 80 Yile over the face % tn" sound DOSING
H.. , ,v,ycrlug night - whl;e-wing"i guns IN"
-. ~ - the OF Ter rounding the two marks - "s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
SECOND ROT NJ.


The dwinding list shows how the ambitions or
nrOud skppcrs being set aside as N" race al
vanced At the first mark on the second round the
Wind shifted to northwest. making the second
iep ~ The second round a beat windward. Here IT
was that the Riverside and the Ideal changed places
through the laiicrs losing tack, which cost her the
lead and the windwari berth For the last scene OF
ali there only three boats TO b" considered tn"
major norton Of them were caught by n tug and a
tow moro or less than mile IN eng'h 50 that the
official time Is no criterion OF what they might have
done in the way OF a finish. The summaries tell tho
resi- OF the story. but II the wind strong the
second race to-day may have n vastly different re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
AUSTRALIANS LOSING THEIR GRIP.

London. June EN- the cricket match between the
English and Australian eevens to-day, the Aus
traans finished their first inning with only Atty
three
The English team In their first inning made cs5
runs for eight Wickcte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
IT'S FIRST GAME OF CRICKET.

THE BRITISH PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND INIVERsr-
TIES CLUB SCORES VICTORY
The first cricket game u the recently organized
British Public schools and Universities club was
played yesterday a; Prospect Park. The initial at
tempt proved great success. the team defeating
ihe veteran team OF the Manhattan Cricket club by
lightweight runs For the winners. r. A. J. Goode
played a good free innings Tor g. and W. T. Ward.
;. q; Tovey and H. ID. Pagan all showed that they
knew how 10 handle the willow. W ~ NJ Goode
also kept wickets In fine style AMI W ID. PAGAN
acquitted himself In the field The score:
~ Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

The Orange Athletic club came - fr''' az ~
A, ~, ,h xa,v York Natlona. League team yes
,ara,,, on tho Orange oval. Westerrelt opened n
fine form retiring he New Works IN ne nr'' Two
innings in one. two. three order Thcn he wen, 10
P,oorsS ~ rs Nrw YorF pied up eleven runs !hcn
orange braced up. and tnercHfirr Hr.i 80" i''"
Scar neither side stole base. Inc score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
Doubtful starter.
FIFTH RACE-For maiden two-year-o lds: a sweepstakes
Of Sih each with 500 added ON hnlf ID
SIXTH RACE-Fof four-year-oIds and upwhrd; hurdle
race: selling; q sweepstakes Of $40 each with $500
added One mile and a half, over hurdles turf.
Jockey CLUR STEWARDS MEET.

meeting OF the stewards of the Jockey Club
was held at No g Nassau-st yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock There were present August Belmont
] H. Bradford. James r. Keene L. Z. Hitchcock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY

At Rochester Rochester. y, Springfield. I.
At Buftalo-Bunalo. 8; Scranton. =
AT Toronto-Toronto. Y; Wilkesbnfre, l.
At SyracuSe-Syracuse G. Providence. 3.
At Hartford-Hariford. G; Wilmington g.
At Paterson-Paterson :; New-Haven 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
RUBBER TREES ~ FLORIDA
From The Florida Citizen

From The Florida Citizen .,on OF Flors
Those familiar with the southern r,bber tree u
ida are aware of the fact that the nrotuson on
Indigenous here, and grows IN 3, ~ss from New
smyrna. Many large trees grow s on one at pr
there being two well-known mona'e nth o, Rock
WittfelPs place about six miles, miles place at LAKE
l.iyr and another on VIII Lanehar' S,,pnhers OF I'M
With To the natives countless n NV ,heir useful
mense rubber trees known put, a re very liius
ness has not yet developed here. 'heS nv
noticed 20 ab,ndantly Prom.
rent and are an open bid for the pwe when
State TO investigate their value. Aln,ss in natural
the people are looking for new aV ,r,nce culture.
products of the SOL 10 replace tAe sar they would
would be reasonable 10 suppose tha . ~ the keys
utilize the wild rubber tree -" ,,Sher plantation
along the coast one could and ru aypoath
or "state In an advanced stage o, 10 the har.
Anna Maria Key at the enI pIace upon which
l. one OF these trees with Ave sepatae ut is ii feet
liar TO a banyan tree. The largest sosnTe IS q, y
in circumference: the others measa IONS OF thes>
and Is inches respectively; When hem t'e send down
trees become too spreading tney .; S, the support
sucker which takes root and assists n ~ abovt
OF the branches Such a tree az mi a good rev.
covers a large area. and would atod1
enue were It's great flow OF sap uu'@e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
A GAME WITH THE ORANGE \. {.
THE NETWORK LEAGUE TEAM WINS III 9Nr =
MARGIN.
cANfrs YESTERDAY.

= - , $4,000 2 rlftslurg I. fl0veIan', :
washington - t..ir,'.i 'uisvli,e A. Louis. J.
baliim'.se ~ thirtr1 8 Cincinnati. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

His Nature truth" Kissed the oss 81 Finn
between his chemically set teeth Is ho The bearded
.'Oh | think II is" soothingly cooed III 70 DO
lady. Set in such case It Is quite "Ne''
stretched a little" ,, 40 o,,sss that 4
was the india rubber man OF whom they Sym"
indianapolis Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

Sherlock III TrefnargJ lUf
SECOND RACE-For three year-olas selling. sweep
stakes Of SO each. with $500 added. one mile
Peep o i"S Ihngnut -............ %,
Palmerston ........... 90 BESSIE browning ..... -
THIRD RACE-Doube event. 10000: f,r two year-ods
Of 500 each. $50 II declared by MAY - 1896
pay 500 additional which shall en,tle them
start for both events. the association add the
amour necessary make the value two events
5000 each; in each event INC second $50
thrd $3.50; 5000 additional plate or money
(at the option Of the winner Will be given should the
be by the horse. Five and a hall
furlonFs.
Bicm,on Stables ch. c. Ocagon by Rayon dor
Marcus Dalys br c. Scottish chefran by inverness
Erie Stables br Gmmcrns by candclmas-
J. j. Mctanertys ch c DR. sheppard By buchanan ~
j. j. Mccsnery's ch c. Arbuchic by Bob Niles 10
A. H. D H Morris's The Frar by Frars nalsam 80
TroTbriass 4 co.'s hIk c I.,hos by n-iisnnic- 10
Charles r Patterson's oh. Ornament. BY Order
Nictorine l25
FOURTH RACE-THE SUBURBAN: $500; a handicap
-year-ods and upward: Of $50 each So II
by February 90 pay 500 add
tional The winner receive 5000 the second 81 600
and the third $500 Winners after announcement Of
weights OF of value. Of Of 81 coo
extra: Of OF 81 900 OF 5000 10
OF three OF 5000 Of S. 900, Of $4,000 II
10 II the Of horses handicapped at li5 n
over these penalties shall apply 70 the extent ot
half only: In the Of those handicapped 122
10 the OF onequarter only. and In the
Of handicapped 1870 n they shall
not apply a. all Penae. in the Of horses three
years old shall make the weight exceed ll5 10.
One mile ard quarter
Benton Stables h. h. Henry Of Navarro. by Knight
Of Eers,ie-Moss Rose. 100
r. L. Roses b. T. Clifford. by Bramble-Duchess.
yrs l2O
Oneck Stables b. h. Sir Walter. by Mdlothian-IA
w n waaces ch. C. The conmoner by Hanover
-MarSer'ne yrs II5
| Erie Stables br. c. Nanki Pooh. by Darebin-Yum
1uH yrs Il
f, " Iakelands b. h. iornppe. by Mr. Pckwok-
Round Dance III
| Preakness Stables Belmar. by Beividere
Adele liz
| Doubtful starter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
e house Th~ boxes in the era nds'and for Suburban
i day have been engaged : follows:
sHEEPsHEAD PAY ENTRIES For TO-DAY.

FIRST RACEFor three YEAR lds and upward; a sweep
stakes Of Sl5 each with 500 added % which 500 o.
second and $3.50 the third. fur,ongs on main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

The survivors OF the double century Of 'he Asr
haitian Bicycle Club. held on sunday were ~
tired lot yesterday. Double century fuhs a''
likely 20 be popular. for the riders who can NJ NJ
comnlish such A feat are In the minority. a q:
Evans OF New Brunswick. one OF me li''.S "A
said TO have covered 80 mi "a between d. i" ~
Saturday and 80 p. on sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
THE OTHER RACES.

The other races have liberal number OF entries
In the. first, q fve-furlong dash. fast time in a
closely contested race may be safely anticipated
Such well-known sprinters Gotham. Woodvne
Sherlock Zanone and Hanwe.l will The weights
are such that the contest should be exciting from
Aagfar to finish. The second is selling
affair at q mile. In which six ordinary horses are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

The Barnes team. including EDDY nad, $50 80,
% ride az Manhattan Reach on June "a al INC '..
Of the Kings County Wheelmen. con'n'un'' 49,
from the Pontiac people says that they WIZ ~
Fred Allen who has been doing such soos vsw'Y,rk
the State Circuit The one-inile ureae -, rhs oca
cracks are training hard for It; The to'ai nu'''''
entries received is 49,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
PLYMOUTH.

Plymouth, n. c.. April 2-(SpeciaD-
PlymouthJ rs showing marked signs bf
Improvement he following new buildings
being In course of construction or con-
sracted for at present: l.. II. Hornthal
two dwellings; DR.. S. H1ssell. residence;
Mrs. Annie Latham. millinery; l.. p.
Hornthal, handsome residence; o. ID.
Lane. handsome residence: Loane &c Co.
planning mill: X. n. 6 l.. Co, new mill;
l.. II. Hornthal. two lbrick stores. ard
other smaller dwelling houses in differ
ent parts of the town.
Mrs. VIM. II. Loane and son. Master
Earl. returned home yesterday from q
lengthy visit to friends and relatives in
Gainesville, y. c.. and Great Bridge Va
Mr.. r. "a. Knight returned yesterday
from Baltimore. Md.
The steamer Harltig Is running IN
the steamer Berries place while the lat
ter has gone off for repairs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
HER TFOIsD.

HEREFORD, y. c., April 2.-(SpeciaD-
MIR. Frank Nixon. one of the most promi-
nent farmers of this county, died sud
denly Monday while undergoing a sur
gical operation under the influence of
chloroform.
Miss Celia Evans, after spending a few
days Ewlth Miss Maggie Blanchard. re-
turned TO her home, at Roanoke Island
yesterday.
There Will be services. in all the
churches sunday, it being Easter.
a large crowd is expected to go down
TO Mr. Ned. Winslows fishery MONDAY.
Columbus discovered America. but
since ,heh ths business man has discov-
cred that The Virginian Is the hest dailv
paper that they can buy. so don't ston
IN you find the agent and get him TO
deliver 1t to you