davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
! niles. Four hundred and ninety-three men star'ea
GREAT RIDING IN BOSTON.
THE TANDEM RECORD LOwEEED-A RACE FOX
CHINESE ONLY.


CHINESE ONLY.
Boston, July 1.-The 5000 people at the Charles
River track this afternoon some OF the greatest
riding they have seen for many day. 1t was done
by the two Butler boys. tom" and Nat and
Arthur W. Porter, in attempts at worlds records,
paced by a quintet and in the trials by the Buffers
the tandem record was swept away. The amateur
were a par with other amateur contests,
while the professional WERE In one instance.
especially of sensational ORDER The Chinese race
the first held in this country. attracted the
funny side of the crowd The great work OF the
Buffers in the mile tandem, handicap was feature
OF the day Their intermediate times were Quar-
ter 0:S2 2-5: third On Is half. 059 1-5 two-thirds.
1:lS Ia: three-quarters. % AS one mil" 59 10
In the one-mile tandem exhibition by Nat ana
tom Butler. paced by the quintet. the first quar-
ter was reeied off In o:26 the third In o:3j haf IN
0:53, twothirds in I'll 2-5, three quarters l2o ana
the mile in 1:45 s5 The former record was IN go
Summaries:
One-ihri nile open lamateurl-won by W. H. sente-.
bailey. r. ston. thiid. Tlme-i6
f,alf mile 'professlonaD-Won by ''om Butler,
Caigbridgs; NAT" Duuer Cambridge: second Arthur
One-thrd mile open Invitation. open To Chinese riders
onlyWon by G. w. Iioey. Boston Charles Hing. sec
ond Time--5i
Plaintiff. second W. u. Davis third Tme-2:i? Il,
one mile handicap 'professionall-Won by Nat But
i h.r Tom , Bull sessna Frank Mayo third W.
One mile tandem thandicap. professonaD-won by
Nat and Tom Butler tscrnch; Callahan and Mayo
go yara second Hutchins and Pierce 80 yards'. third
one mile tandem tscratch,-Won by Gately and But
Ter; Plaintiff and Fowler. second. Tms-2GI is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
THE PIGEON FLYING RECORDS

PROVIDENCE BIRDS HAVE THE HONORs so FAR
FOR SPEED AND DISTANCE ~ THE DAY
Philadelphia. July (speciaD.-,July pigeon flying
opened with the honors for both speed and dis
lance In tho day resting with Providence birds
The competition for the American Institute silver
champion speed medal closes with the opening Of
the Institute FAR at Madison Square Garden In
October giving the birds at least one chance try
for the honors In the distances OF the series with
their new feathers. ard In their renewed energies
The birds in the lead. for both speed and
distance In the day. are. Twg. Philip and Fred,
owned by j. A. Boutee. Providence. Fred and
TNwig getting the hold the speed medal in the
Journey from this city 233 miles In LAS yards .
minute, and the threH making the journey from
Rappahannock. Va. i6 miles. In the average speed
Of Ions yards a minute the greateet distance COW
cred in the day this season; time out. 700 minutes
Tho previous claims for these honors were By
Louis Mshlsr. for his Swift Wind. with i.%ss yards
o minute. from 100 miles. and his Senator Thomas.
from 700 miles In about ZOOS yards q minute. The
record for the season TO date for the several Dis
tances Of the series 10:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
TENNIS AT SOI'TH ORANGE.

At the South Orange Field Club courts two OF the
three contests for Junior members were finished In
the singles W +. Conway won. but failed to beat
Junior champion J. c. Borden In the Challenge Cup
contest and Borden having won the trophy twice
In succession became Its owner. The two contest
ants for cup honors in the singles were successful
"a A team in the doubles third contest, the mixed
doubles. begins tomorrow afternoon. The scores
follow
Mems singles tnnai round)-w p. Conway beat J. F..
Allen, ID, 60
Junior Challenge Cup round. O. Borden. holder. beat
W. l.. Conway. challenger 90, "a. "a. O..
Mems doubles preliminary round)-J. C. Borden and
w. l.. ConN beat A. Osborne and II. Mnot G--3. g.
q. Watkins and c. r. Brush. jr. beat G. Wood and
ner by default.
IN J. C. Borden and W. J.. Conway. "a. Ia. o. Wat
kns and c. r. Brush. jr.. beat J. Bramhall and W. r.
Miles, 90. ga
Final rouni-J. c. Borden and W. p. Conway beat a.
Wstkins ADD @. y Drush, w.. ia - go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
A GREAT ROAD RACE.
w. b. OGDEN, OF THE AMARYLLIS CLUB.
WAS DECLARED THE WINNER.
C. A. CARLSON. OF THE CHATHAM CLUB FIN
IsHEp IN A DEAD HEAT WITH HIM. BUT THE
JUDGES DECIDED OTHERWISE.

JUDGES DECIDED OTHERWISE.
The Associated Cycling Clubs OF Long lsiahd he'u
their twenty -fve-Inie road race on the MerrcK
Road between Springfield and Lynbrook, yesterday.
The officers Of the association had made every effort
to make the affair bigger success than the irving
ton Millburn race. ard although there was some
room for criticism in the MANAGEMENT of the race,
evsryihn went smoothly. Nearly every cycAng
club on Ecns Island was represented, and there was
Q large crowd Of unattached wheelmen. and quite
number Of people who do not ride wHee.s Ihefc
were ninety three entries In all, and the extremo
handicap limit eight minutes. which, however,
ives only given At the last moment
Hadhe,d OF the Vim Bicycle Clvb. of Newark. VINO
finished first in the Irvington Mburn road race, ard
whose name was not among the entries. decided to
ride. and it thought that he would win the race
although he started from scratch.
The men were put eff in remarkably good shape
The start was made from Smiths Hotel. at Valley
Stream. and the route was to Lynbrook and return.
distance Of Ave miles. and then to Springfield and
return making ten miles and so on until the TWEEN
ty-fve miles had been completed When the first
five miles had been ridden, the men were in about
the same positions al the start They were liter
ally covered with dust and several OF them dropped
out. thoroughly exhausted. At ten miles W. b. Og-
den, Of the Amaryis Club. six mi mute man. and
c. A. Carlson. Of the Chatham Wheelmen. who had
a handicap Of five and half minutes, were In the
lead. They never overtaken. and crossed the
tape In dead heat. They up the hJmNstrctch
neck and neck each trying 10 forge ahead OF the
other and when they crossed the tape. the specta-
tors cheered Justify Both men were dark horses
and had probably race before.
The tine prize. a 500 diamond ring. donated by
William Smith. proprietor Of the Valley Stream
Hotel. ard gold medal won by John W.
Conklin. Of the Vim Bicycle Club scratch man,
In hour minutes and 80 seconds. within minute
of the time OF the Irvington- Miburn race Had
field OF the Vim Bicycle Club and Frank NUM-. OF
the Pequod Cycle Club. made the next best time.
/ hour minutes and 01-5 seconds. also crossing
fine tape in a dead heat The second time prize
silver medal.
After the race was over the officials went into
executive session and decided award the race 10
". b. Ogden. although many thought Carlson was
just much entitled to It, Carlson made strong
protest but the judges would bulge from their
POSITION and Ogden got the prize. The second time
prize was awarded to Frank NUM- by a vote OF the
Judges and Hadheld made protest.
This Is how the finished:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
For comparison the points scored by the eevera
competitors are tabratcd as follows:
disqualified ibid not compete
Following Is summary OF the other contests on
the programme and their results

Mathew E Hqlpn SsR'SSs sards,
a Cooling Rroosyn '1 e Yards h,rd IS sec
handicap bicycle rs'tna 20 heat won ob by
Jasper A,eanum wheemen Of pay0nne GOO YARDS sec
s for xs neS. %
G. ondeTdonk New West sid. A. mia c. 'c T,m
hans "a Sn s1qs. Sy
yreeland New Manhattan A. c ,22 Yards second n r.
ssHsGsD Fgnrns q
yssds' William cohfa Mew,Jss.sy 4 y"5d' Yards
-hnndred shyyard handicap runwWon By
Lucas Twen,y-;hird-s Y n; q 4. 90 yard,,. second
ya4al S M Kfsss ETs":y 'A'Fd'' NJ %
on.me handicap wasmwSn r by Samuel ssoiS
(s1 seconds secone James Frazer Young America A.
SPECIAL CONTESTS.
Throwing sixteen pound hammer-Wcn by James =
Mitchell NewYotk CITY with lI5 feet 1 inches Char,ss
There was no other competitor ..,,. .,-,,.
Final Ha sss. STss by sm Msr v SsM YARDS
second q. c. Winshlp New-York A. c. q yards) third
One mile handicap run-wGn by Lam: Cooper Rutgers
II5 ysrds second Ernest, g,srtbers. New-Jer'ey A. C.
wo'nlle handicap bcysle rac.-Fnsl h.a, won by
Fisher Nondr.cripi B. G. aO yardr). second; Henry
Waller Arcanur wheelmen. Of Greenvils 900 yrds).
third. Time % 25. az.
Oae-mile local team FOR clubs Of jersey City
by the team OF the Catholic Club. w Huriey,
] J. Kcan J. j. and j. r. Cannon Lafayette
King. Sons team f. A. Hemphill. J. r, F. Weston a;
Clubs team. /. r Hermann p Meeker Charles spa'-
As,oclation football mntch-won by Bay RidEe Ath:
Latte club. eleven the Bayonne Rangers Football
crubs eleven bay Ridge A. c., goals kicked
nv TT McC,ee; Bayonne Rangers F. c.. goal kicked by
Fred Oliver
baseball game-Score by innings:
New sr.ey A C...........2 . o DO
&C., iii, A C.,......l q o o ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
RAIN STOPPED THE ELMIRA RACES

Elmira, ~ Y. July 4-The joint diamond meet Of
the Kaneweoa Cycle and Emira Athletic clubs was
largely attended. but rain interfered considerably
with the sport. The winners were Charles King,
Ithaca c. c., mile novice half-mile. handicap.
Herman b. Ketcham Binghamton; loo-yard dash.
handicap. w. J. Taylor, Emira a. c.. i4o-yard run.
w. j. Taylor. Elmira. A.. C.; one mile open bicycle
race, L. H. Cornish, Syracuse. Y. NJ. c. A.: 22O-yard
dash, handicap, in drizZling rain. W j. Taylor.
Elmira A. c.: half-mile run, NJ H. Dean Ithaca:
All other races were declared Off on account or the
cCnli.i OF the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
A SHOOTING MATCH ON BICYCLES.

Syracuse, July 1.-The National shooting tourna-
ment ended to-day at the State Fair Grounds with
a match bicycles the first SHOT In this
country. Senator Horace White who shoots under
the nom de plume of George. the winner by
bird over Fulford. The birds thrown into
the air by running ahead. In the live-bi rd
conteu., Fulford. McMurchy Arno Meyer, Kenall
and Jones carried off the honors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
EINE-MILE HANDICAP.

L. f. Goodman. Riverside Wheeuren tscratcm......
Bert Ripley. Tourist c. C. tscratch)
c. s. Henshaw, side Wheelmen til0 yards) . y
Time-l3O3.
Oscar Hcdstrom Riverside Wheelmen go YARDS; Lin
ford H. Jefferson Harlem Wheelmen 10 yarhs), W. =
Slavin Tourist Cycle club d10 YARDS; George b. ODD
jr. Harlem Wheemen no0 YARDS; John NJ iiaeu.'
Bloomfield Cycling Club $50 YARDS: Charles o. beWey'
Hudson County wheemen ESQ YARDS; Elmer HGass1n
Tourist Cycle Club 80 yards; W. T. Neville YIN Isl
cycle Club $50 yards: J. T. Beam Riverside Wheelm.n
dI0 yards. w A. Brown. Riverside Wheeimen U ,,@
vardsj: A. W. Freudentha Excelsior Boat ,lub GU
yards: John F. Rodgers, Riverside 4 eco yards,
and Milton Brown Tourist Cyc.e Cub $40 yardsl also
ran Won by lengths; length between second ana
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES IN LONDON.

London, July TN tho championship athletic
games to-day the l?0-yard hurdle race was won BY
Shaw, In Is S-5 King was second and Allfrey
third.
The four-mlle walk was won by Sturgess In %
MN. ~ as SEQ. Curtiss second and Dorchester
third.
The long Jump was won by Leggatt. who covered
n feet ~ lnches Barbour WAS second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
SHOOTING AT GREENVILLE.

Tho Cireenville Gun Club held tts regular monthly
shoot yesterday on the club grounds at Greenville
n J. The contest consisted OF twenty five targets
with a rise OF thirty yards. Following are the re-
suI,s. T. Hartmann, 10; ]. Collins, 10; l. Rabdoux
II: D. Dodds Is: J. Heber, II; s. Bocsein. 81; Z.
Ehrhardt. II; II. Kncbock, IL; e Mulvaney. II: F.
paict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
NORWICH CYCLE CLUB RACES.

Norwich. Conn. July i.-The annua. bicyc.e meet
of the Norwich cycle cub held on the grounds OF
the New-London County Agricultural Society here
to-day. The track was heavy and rough ard no fast
records made. Newton, OF stafford Springs,
was entered in several races. A gOO,l-siZed crowd
was present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
ONE MILE CITY CHAMPIONSHIP

Thomas Hughes. Tourist c. C......'.....''..''.'' i
John Beckett Excelsior Il.
Snpson Standeycn. Paterson. .
NJ Ii shannon. Tourist 4. C.....................'
Walter Babb, keystone {. .................'.''
Timc-2nS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

Henshaw ana Heds,rom Riverside wheelmen tscrateh).
Nagls and Judge. Riverside Wheemen u20 yards)
Tmc-ilS.
Harrox and Rutdn. Monclar Whcelmen d?o yaros,.
also started Won by 20 yards 40 yards between SEC
ond and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
THE GUESTS AND OFFICERS.

Among the invited guests who attended the fcs-
tival yesterday Richard F. Quinn. the presi.
dent OF the National Letter Carriers Association:
James Arkenson. the vice-president. accompanied
by delegation from Fall River. Mass: Hugh Nc
Nulty member OF the Executive Board OF the
National Association: James A. McKenna Post.
master OF Long Island City; Charles A. Master.
son. Superintendent OF Free Delivery OF Long
Island City: Theodore Vanderbrant OF Long Island
City; Congressman p. b Low, OF the With Con.
gresstona District: Assemblyman Thomas Donnel.
~, Messrs. Gallagher. Hermans and Doyle. OF Jer.
sey city; James IIoster, OF Kansas City: Mr.
Rockwell, Of DORCHESTER; George II: Garrity So.
perintendent OF General Delivery: +. o. DriscoI,
Charles A. Tyler the oldest carrier in the service
who carries the mail TO Governors Island and
Chef Clerk William Baldwin. of Station o.
The officers OF the NewYork Letter Carriery
Association John " Parsons president:
Michael A Fitzgerald. vics-president: Charles p.
Kelly. recording secretary: Ernest Ecke Nnan.
cial secretary Charles +. Mccarthy treasurer:
John A. Williams. sergeant-at-arms and William
Fl. Konz. Insurance collector VI. b. A. The trustees
are Thomas i. O'Malley. John Casey and William
]. Nalloy. The chairmcn OF the committees are
benjamin F. Seckerson. Arrangements Committee:
Vereker Ross. Press Committee: James NcVey Re.
ception Committee. and Erasmus French. Police
Committee.
George Heinze acted as floor manager yesterday
and had az his assistants William F. Taylor ard
John J. Mahoney. The director OF the Letter Car
riersI Band Is Marcel de Donate, and the officers
are j. n. Parsons. president: T J. Bonser secre-
tary: p. 7. Maloney. treasurer, and F. A. Hoelzer
librarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

W0MEN'S BICYCLE SUITS
Of air the favorite styles and amazingly low priced.
Bicycle Suits Blazer Jacket and Skirt Of good quality
lined crash, latest style skirt, S.
Bicycle Suits Blazer Jacket and Skirt, medium tan
cloth, latest style skirt, $1,000.
Bicycle Suits Blazer Jacket and Skirt, mixed and
plain cloths dark and medium shades, latest style
Skirt ST.
SHIRT WAISTS SETS.
Sterling silver. heavy and strong, made for practical
use Collar Button, three Studs end pair Of Sleeve
Links, 4Sc. Not quite so heavy, 8c.
LAWN AND KITCHEN
25 feet gin 3-py Garden Hosc, with wooden reel
and hose pipe complete, $3.50. Guaranteed tho
best quality.
Ball Nozzles 70c
Lawn Mowers ID and 10 in, SITS.
Porcelain lined Water Cooler, i to 9 gals, 81 to
s625.
Granite agate Tipped Preserving Kettles. qt.,
3Sc.; 6 qt., 4sc.; at, Sc.
Ice Cutting Machines, $685. and S47S.
Fruit Press Sl.3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED MEN IN THE RACE.
Chicago. July 1.-The Pullman bicycle road-racc
was this morning over fast course. and was
won by Edward He'll. . seven-minute man. Alfred
Schmidt with allowance of eight minutes. finished
second. tnd T. A Wilson, q six observation-disclosures
front of the Auditorium Hotel. In Mchigan-ave..
end the dniSh ~ Pullman Z 0stencs Of sixteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
OPENING MEET IN MEDrORD. MASS.

Mcdford. Mass July 1.-THE opening bicycle meet
at Combination Park occurred this forenoon and
was under the auspices of the Medford and Charles
town Cycle Clubs. Summaries:
Half mie-E A. McDuffee, nrst: r. s. Mckay second
T1me-l:lSN.
One-mle-E A. McDures first; J. A. Farrell second
Cime-24oN
Two-nle-F. W. stockbridse. first; J. A. Farrell SEQ
end TfmA-5:31
Five -nVe--F. W. stockbridss. first; T.. A. McDunee
secoad. Tms-l2:59A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
PARASOLS

PAkASULS
Grass linen color silk Dresden handles 81. Dresden
figured silk, natural and Dresden handles, SLu.
from s? So
variety Of Ombre border tafeta silk, heavy change.
able silk, rch Dresden silk, at Si.9S, from $50
and s.
Balance Of Chiffon lace. black gros grain and novelty
Parasols very low.
WHO SAID "MOSQUITOS ?"
Here are Mosquito Canopies, all sizes, pink and
white
Extra large Mexican Hammocks, Voc.
Full size fancy stripe Hammock,, with spreader and
pillow attached, SITS; from $3.50
Extra fine quality. Princess Hammock,, plain white
and colors, H.6S
Komo Cushions for steps and piazzas. &c., vsu-
ally 81.
Down Pillows covered with cretonne and denim. s.
in. rufle 7sc and 81. from 81 and $l75
Furniture Reuphostered during July and August
% per cent below regular prices
GROCERIES
Anything you'll want for the country house, ths
city house, the yacht or the picnic. We warrant
everything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

1t will be seen that less than half of the number
entered finished Several painful though seri-
accidents were reported. Out Of about eight
wheelmen who went down in bunch near Lyn-
brook. only two We're able to continue IN the race,
and of these had several chunks of flesh gouged
out OF his and left leg from the fall he received
He remounted his wheel. however and pluckily
finished with the others.
After the race, and while the officials In the
committee room hearing protests. Fred. c. List. who
is said 70 be employed by bicycle company, and
several Of the officials had a quarrel which was
quickly quelled.
The officials Of the follows:
Referee-Waldo f. Fuller, president A. c. c. Of
Long Island
Wheemen: F. n. Bruner. South Brooklyn Wheel
men W. T. Cowe'nlhovep Liberty r, Wheemen y,
Rhodes. Pe9uod Club Cyclers: .
George A. Needham Kings County Wheelmen: ]. c.
Pierrez. Palmer Cycle Club: ID. NJ. Adee, Liberty
Wheemen: George r. Stebbns. Brooklyn Bicycle
Club.
Starter-F W. Sheldon. Kings County wheelmen.
Cerk--J Frank Borand, Brooklyn Bicycle Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
RACE MEETS IN NEW-JERSEY.

wHEEI.MEN TRY THEIR SPEED ON THREE OF THE
TRACKS.
The Catholic Club Cycers. OF Jersey City. held
their regular annual race meet over the Springfield
yesterday afternoon The Of
the most successful in the history OF the club.
Henry J. Hornung. the speedy rider OF the club,
rode brilliantly and the ten-mile In
record breaking time. Following Is the summaries:
Two-Inle fscratch)-Won by H. J. Hornuns; J. r.
owen. second; +. J. O Bren. third Tlme-':3o. Two
mile fat mems raccWOn by b. y. Anderson J. F..
owen second: George Anderson. third No time taken)
one,mic race tn9yce,,Won by J. j. 0,Brien; Lawson
emailey. second: John r. Dalton third. Tim@-3O5 Ten
mile race-Won by H. j. Hornung: J. j. Haggerty,
ond James English third. Tfme-3O:3Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
MALES.

sNext morning.
The percentage OF losses this year mas ~" rem.
usually light and tho average work has 49,
orally good There have been no pnenomeia mn ~
made. but these are 70 b looked sos " WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

hook a, one end could be obtained. and armed VIA
these the nshing would be carried by those who
had the money and the inclination - tzy th~.
The fish were not particularly graceful. but thev
were made cot wood be eure) in senbaance OF the
genuine article. and unlike most fish, they carried
In their mouths most inviting wire loops that could
be easily secured by an expert fserman-at least. \
looked easy. Each FISH carried number that coz.
responded with some article the stand, and the
lucky fisherman was allowed to carry away tho
trophy There were not a great many fish caught
but practice makes perfect. and there assdu.
GUS endeavor on the part Of those who tried the game
to become perfect in this art. II in nothing else.
The merry go-rounds had Jolly crowd bSyard,
and the swings were not lonesome far
cries and shrieks and gurgles concerned. Then
there were the booths where all who came had
chance 10 ring knife or cane, and they. too did
a thriving business. The shooting galleries were
also well patronized. The main hall OF the Park
was devoted 70 dancing and crowds swarmed there
IN spite OF the hot weather. while the TetterCar-
Hers Band played for the OF the ma trors
and the children. In the evening. from unt;l II
O'Clock there was vaudeville performance under
the direction OF George Ga skin and from IL O'Clock
until midnight there series OF s;ereopticon
views by r. Meyer II would not do end the
Fourth until the Fourth had ended itself ard this
axiom was faithfully carried out by the crowd in the
Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
NOW FOR SHOES

Women's kid hand-sewed welt button, on arched
last, pointed toe and straight patent leather tip
very easy and very pointed were 81 30, now S.
Women's black worsted cloth top, French patent
leather foxing, tipped, hand-sewed, turn soles
narrow toe, last with medium high heel were S.
now 81.
Women's brown seal leather laced Boots, very mar
row pointed last, high archcd shank and heel,
straight tip, great value at 81 now S.
Women's chrome kid laced Boots. medium pointed
toe patent leather straight tip, hand-sewed sole,
military heel, were S. now 81.
Women's vc kid, finest grade, new pointed last,
Iland-sewed turned soles, patent leather tips,
medium high heels, handsome Shoes, were IS,
now s..
Women's black cloth top. button. patent leather
vamps. pointed tips, narrow toe, military heel,
were S., now s..
Women's dark tan laced Boots, medium toe with
box. square heel extension edge, hand-sewed;
best outing Shoe at $3.50, but we say $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
The Star Wheelmen OF Newark held their regu-
lar series Of road races at Orange yesterday af-
ternoOn. The result IS as amended:

TAT stTIes OF TdCts at OTdHBc ytsNeIUdy
ternoon. The result Is appended:
One-qu1rter- mile tscratch)-Won by J. White;
Richard Dawson. second; A. Roe; third Time.o:52';
W Witt second: Richard Dawson third one-mle race
YARDS. second; Frank Lilly 90 yards). third Three
mile race (hand.cap)Won by +. 81. Carter 80 YARDS,
j. White go yards second: Edward j. Dalton (scrach
third Tme-sl0. one half m,e race tscratch,-Won by
j. White: Edward j. Dalton second A. Roe. third
Time-1:52if.
The Union Cyclers OF New-Jereey held their first
race meet OF the season al Rutherford yesterday af-
ternoon. Following Is the summary
One half mile tscratch)-Won by Charles Murphy; l..
Beach. rscond: !. More third. Time-10 One mile
tscratch)-WoD by A. q. Beach: r. Beach, second w.
Jones. third. one mile thandicap-won by A. O. Beach
90 YARDS; J. f. Love 80 yards second l.. Moore go
YARDS. third. T!me-2+O Three miles (stra,ch)--won
BY e. Mccain; A. G. Beach, second. s. Crane. third.
Tfmr-8:42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
S@1&m.% Sz1@Re$>1@
THE SILK SKIRTS

and the silk Tea Gowns, made up free
of anu charge whatever, are the hit of the season.
Every day w0men are coming back for duplicate gowns
or Shirts so pleased are they with what they haze
already received Buy the Silk of US and we make
either skirts or tea gowns without charge for the work.
Is it any wonder the Silk store looks so bright and
active? Always count getting the best to be had
for the least money possible not only in the Rotunda
but anywhere in the store.