davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

ono of the most able politicians In the organiza
,,on lie took an active part In the election OF sir
potter both for the chief Consulship ana ior the
uresidencv Mr. Jenkins is a lawyer ana Repuo-
ucan The Chief Consul IS elected by ballots which
ore distributed In November. and they are counted
hv n spacial committee In December.
There has been some talk about possible oppo-
sltion ticket this year the regular nominee. but
II is not thought that the opposition forces VIII De
able to accomplish much. C. +. Simms. jr.. the
president OF the Associated Cycling Clubs. has beei
mentioned ~ the .cadcr OF the opposition but Mr.
Slmms's friends say that the mention of his name
In this connection has been entirely without his
sanction.
MIR Jenkins WAS born In the village OF East Ran
!olph. Caftaraugus County. y. Y, IN August 1870.
and Is cons~l luentlv forty-one years old. He has
been an ent nusiasic wh"eman for many years. and
plenty OF outdoor exercise and his careful mode OF
living coupled with an easy disposition. have done
much 10 Keep him younger than his years. Mr..
Jenkins began 70 ride wheel in the old bone
shaker period back in 1872. and he has been a
member OF the League OF American Wheelmen for
the last ten years lie Ia at present the chairman
ot The Committee on Rights and Privileges for the
League. 49,
The probable Chief Consul contemplatcs visit
To this district In = few DAYS. when he WI begin
active work In the interest OF the League or Amer-
can Wheelmcn lie has several innovations IN
mind which he thinks viii act 10 The best interests
VI the League " American Wheelnen In this State
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

comes a story that the Iozier Company had COM
plced it's campaign FOR his year and that business
Will be done practically the lines year.
The heads of other concerns report that they have
complaints to make of The condition If the
trade. Several OF the larger manufacturers were
In the city In the course OF the week AMI all seemed
satisfied with the general condition OF affairs.
\. l.. GLrford. president OF the cycle Board OF
Trade. here for several days. and he seemed
well satisfied with the condition OF the Industry.
Colonel Albert \. Pope \. G. Spalding and W.
A. Rclding the treasurer Of the Cycle Board Of
Trade. are expected home from Europe next Sat
urdly or Sunday. and the bicycle magnates will
possibly have something interesting TO say. re-
port started several days ago in which Secre-
tary Franks OF the Cycle Board OF Trade. sal
t. be- the authority FOR the statement that several
of the large makers had completed combination
for the benefit OF the cycling industry. The COM
bine was SAID to be made with several of the Eng
lish makers to control the output on Doth sides or
the Wa-cr and to prevent ONerproducton. Mr..
Franks when seen on saturday. said that the al
legged Interview with him was wholly false. and tnat,
i'm fact ne was OF the city at the time X was
printed Mr.. Franks added that ne knew OF no COM
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
THE STATES CHARITIES.
THE HOUSE OF REFUGE FOR WOMEN
AT HUDSON.

FEATURES OF THE INsT1TUTIoN-THE COURSE
THROUGH WHICH THE INMATES Co
TRADES THAT ARE TAUGHT.
fyRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.1
Hudson Aug. 29.-In 1881 the State of New
York undertook the experiment of attempting the
reformation of women who were living disrep-
utable lives and who had committed petty
crimes A few buildings erected here.
board OF managers was appointed. a staff of en-
the class whose reformation was desired were
sent 10 the new institution
In the sixteen years which have passed. the
House Of Refuge has largely increased its num-
and added to. and the instruction and training
given by IT have been greatly modified. I'VE
had 10 feel our way, for there was no institution
Of a similar character in the world" says
Samuel r. Rainey. of Hudson president of the
Board of Managers "and therefore had to
make good many experiments. Our aim
10 teach these women some trade. and so TO i'm
prove their moral character that they would
re-enter the world. after their five years term
Of imprisonment was passed, better able to
make a living and better able. Also to make 1t
in an honest and pure manner We began our
work with the provision that we would take
womer between the ages of fifteen and thirty.
but became convinced that If a woman
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

example as to the methods OF cooking pastry,
meats and bread, and everything that a house
hold needs
From the cooking school Mr.. Rainey walked
to the prison building. in which one hundred and
nifty women are confined. This building has
three tiers Of cells. The prison doors badly
constructed and do not admit sufficient light.
There were no stools or chairs for the women in
many Of the cells The result was that some Of
the girls found seated on the floor with
their faces close up TO the iron bars and thus
attempting TO read
The hospital was found in excellent condition.
II is plain wooden building, with high and
large rooms for patients. The hospital has twen-
tyfour beds but at the time OF the visit only one
were occupied. which was a good testi-
mony to the care taken Of the health Of the in
mates.
THE COTTAGES
There seven cottages. and each has twen-
ty-five inmates AS much possible. these girls
live real home life. They cook their food
they make their beds, they study their
books In their rooms. and there is a common
room where they can gather to and sing.
They are permitted to play in certain territory
about their several houses. The dinner in the
tages that day fresh fish. potatoes and GU
and tea at night An unhappily large proportion
of the dining rooms are in Easements. This does
not give them pleasant light In this respect
the plan Of the dining-roOms at the refOrmatory
for women at Albion is superior: for there these
rooms are above ground. and therefore full OF
light.
on being graduated from the cottage the in
mate may receive ticket of leave. She goes
into some private family if possible factories
are avoided. She must write a letter once a
month which must be signed also by the person
with whom she is living. In this way watch Is
kept upon the former inmates of the institution.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
and if they return to an evil life they are taken
back To the House of Refuge.

and if they return 10 an evil life they are taken
back To the House of Refuge
THE DRESSNAKING SCHOOL
The drcssmakng school proved to be one of the
most interesting places in the refuge There the
women We're found at work sewing on machines
cutting out dresses and sewing by hand. The
teacher said: The girls make nghgowns and
all kinds of nice underwear. They took the prize
al the Hudson Fair last year for a wel'-made
baby's dress. We have twenty-six girls all the
time in the dressmaking class. They make all
the clothing worn in the refuge by its inmates
All forms OF needlework taught. There is
also a class in fire laundry work"
The teacher exhibited specimens Of the work
done by the girls. showing the vast Improvement
they had made in two three years The orig
inal work coarsey executed That done re-
Gently is beautifully finished.
Another trade taught in the school is that Of
stenography. A good many of the girls have
become excellent stenographers. and also good
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
WAN4M4KER'S


We are about to enter upon the business
of our first Autumn in New York.
1t is Our purpose to make our merchan
disc and our Shoe Service worthy of the cor
dial welcome already extended to our venture
in New York.
With this last Monday in August the in
Already our Store is OvertlOWing with new
goods. The stocks touch elbows around the
globe. From England to Egypt, from India to
China, from the Golden Gate to the Bay of
New York, the links are complete Products
of all lands pause here for your commands.
Lots of good news awaits our friends het
Public. Our communications will have uni
versal interest," They should have universal
attention.
You'll lose lots of money this Fall IF you
9ont watch out
Wool is going up-following wheat, in
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
Mission Mills" Blankets

EMISSION Mills" Blankets
These famous California Blankets represent perfection
in Banke, making Wanamakers have the ex-
elusive right to sell them in New York and pennsyl-
vania. Only those left over from last season can
be found sale elsewhere. Securing control OF
sleS OF these Blankets for this district enabled us
to place large orders and lowered prices about one
fourth.
They are all pure wool in both warp and filling, and
are handsomely bound with white silk
62ssO n., 81 lbs 81 80 pair
72xS4 in. I lbs, 81 so pair
7sxs8 in, 8 lbs $40 pair
$500 in, 8 lbs. $ll pair
9Ox96 n.. 10 lbs, $l3 80 pair
SCARLET BLANKETS.
"Wissahckon' Blankets. 1926 pair
All wool in both warp and filling 6ossO in., lbs.
"WiSSinomlng" Blankets. s. pair
Very fine and soft, pure wool warp and filling, 72sS4
in ) lbs
"Wissahickon' Blankets, S. a pair
Pure wool warp and filling 74xs4 in. 8 lbs.
"Wissnoming" Blankets, S6 pair
Extra large. pure wool in both warp and filling,
76SS4 in 9 lbs.
"PoweltJn" Blankets, $3.50 pair
Very fine; 7Sss4 m, 8 lbs
GRAY BLANKETS
"Windsor' Blankets, $l.25 pair
Strong, warm, ana tree from oils.
"Slverton" Blankets 81 pair
Light in color and servccabe; single bed size, 6OxsO
IN, 4 lbs
"Slverton" Blankets. 50 so a pair.
Double bed size, 12sS4 in ~ lbs
"Naey Forge Blankets. s2.1j pair
Made Of clean secured wool G0Is0 In, lbs
"Folcroft' Blankets. 81. IS pair
All wool, silver gray in color, 6Jx15 in, lbs.
"Vaey Forge Blankets. 1926 pair
Made OF sanitary wool, ,0xS2 H., ) lbs
"Folcroit' Blankets. 50 - pair
Pure wool in both warp and filling; '0xs2 in, ) lbs
"Naev Forge" Blankets, 81 a pair
Pur. wool filing on light cotton warp 74xS4 n.,
q lbs.
"Avondale" Blankets, SC pair
Beautifully finished light in color with delicatcly
tinted borders; 1GSs4 IN, lbs.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

NEWS ne To-day's news chiefly con-
r,oSiY,nr I"H ID Germs
DRESSING TABLES
Seventy styles Of thern-an assortment that
is not approached elsewhere. They are Of
oak, curly birch. BIRDS eye maple, solid
mahogany imitation mahogany prima
vera and walnut. Many Of them have beau
tiful inlaid designs Of fancy metal and wood.
PRICES s. TO s72
CheapnesS that cannot be duplicated.
SOLID MAHOGANY DRESSING TABLE, IS
Fancy shaped top, 24S20 in French beveed plate
mirror, l2sl6 supported by brass standards,
French legs. shelf
CHARTERED OAK DRESSING TABLE, Sl2
Fancy shaped top, 32sl, in, French beveIed plate
Mirror 22x22 French legs, one large drawer
CURLY BIRCH DRESSING TABLE. $3.50
Fancy shaped top, 34sls in, oval French beveled
plate mirror, 2Ox26. serpentne front drawer,
French legs
SOLID MAHOGANY DRESSING TABLE, SIC
Fancy shaped top, 34xl7 n., French beveed plate
mirror, l5x26, fancy twisted legs. swell front, 2
drawers
BIRDS EYE MAPLE DRESSING TABLE, sI7.5o
Fancy shaped top 34xlS in.. round French beveled
plate mirror, 22x22, large drawer, French legs.
WALNUT DRESSING TABLE. $40
Fancy shaped top, 94xlS in. oval French beveled
plate mirror, 22x2s, swell front, two drawers,
French legs.
CHARTERED OAK DRESSING TABLE, S1lS0
Fancy shaped top, 34xlS in, French beveed plate
mirror, sx24, one large and two small drawers,
swell front, French legs
SOLID MAHOGANY DRESSING TABLE, SIS
Fancy shaped top, 36x2O n, French beveled plate
mirror, 2h94, swell front, two drawers, French
legs.
puIows Only carefully selected
Am feathers are used in our BolSters
BoI STeps Pillows
Pillows. 2Ox3O n., 2JI lbs, at s12S
and 81 SO each
Bosters, 2Ox56 in, lbs, SO so and g. 10 each.
We have never known Feather Pillows
and Bolsters equally cheap at retail.
Third floor.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

u, .xvrrc If the Blanket offerings are
''"-'' favored with intelligent examl-
nation, the present stock will be unequal to
the immediate demand. Their claims are
not represented by catch-penny prices.
They make an honest appeal to the most
critical judgment.
WHITE BLANKETS
"Corkerh Blankets. s. pair
White well made: 60x,s in, i lbs.
"Farwood Blankets. 81. 80 pair
Very sigh,y and strong; 6Oxs0 in, ~ lbs
"Raynham Blankets. 81. 80 pair
Pure wool filing on light spool cotton warp: 6OSSO
in, AZ lbs.
"Chipley" Blankets, - pair
Heavy and scrvceabe; 10x1s IN, 5 lbs.
"Corkerhill" Blankets s.. so pair
Carefully finished 72xs6 in 6 lbs.
''Swarthmore" Blankets, 50 pair
Wool filling on lgh, cotton warp; 70xS2 in. 81 lbs.
Golden Gate" Blankets, $2.,j a pair
Very fine and SOFT pink, blue or red borders; 'OHSO
n., ) lbs. Regularly s..
EXTRA LARGE
"Lansdowne" Blankets, s. pair
Pure wool warp and filling, very handsome; '4Ns4
IN. 6 lbs.
"Wynnewood" Blank cts, s. pair
SOFT and slightly Pure wool filling OIL light spool
cotton warp; ,Sxs4 in, lbs.
Santa Maria Blankets. So pair
Genuine California Blankets Pure wool, pink and
blue borders; '6sSs in. lbs
"Crum Lynne Blankets. s. a pair
beautifully finished, various coiored borders 'sNsG
m, 6lbs
SPECIAL BLANKETS
"Physician'S FaVOrite' Blankets
Specially good Bsnde; made to our order in various
sizes and weights, lure wool filling on light spool
cotton warp.
Single bed size, 6Oxso m, Al lbs, 50. % pair.
Double bed size, ,2xo4 IN, lbs, S3 10 par
Sierra Valley Blankets
The w.ll-known California Blankets with pure wool,
warp and filling Handsomely finished, PINK,
buc, red or yellow borders.
G2x1s in, 4 lbs, S5 a pair.
,2ASO in., ) lbs, 81 pair.
sxsG in., : lbs, $50 pair.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

The Brooklyn Cricket Club. by It's victory over the
New-Jersey Athletic Club on Saturday. has In
sured It's place In the race for the championship
OF the Ncw-York Cricket Association and II can
hardly be kept from winning the pennant now.
The Patcr son club. tn. present champions will
probably hnish In second place. and the New-Jersey
Athletic Club will have TO rest content with third.
The series OF the Metropolitan League will -
brought 10 close on Saturday next. when the
last game will be played between the New-Jersey
Athletic Club and NewYork The result cannot
affect the standing OF the clubs. but II may cause
n considerable change In the batting averages,
which are at present led by IL. e. Clarke with gs3
per Innings.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
PLAY FOR THE GREEN CUP.

Bar Harbor. Ne. Aug % (SpeciaD.-In the scratch
golf tournament for the Green Cup the Kebo
Valley links yesterday George T Newhall. OF Phla.
delpha was beaten by Herbert Leeds : up and
10 play. 1t was big surprise. the Philadelphia
man man so was reckoned o sure wnncr had Nswhali
holes. with Arden Robbins on Monday As It is he
Will play Robbins l>-ho.e match on that day.
II Robbins wins the cup Is his. II he loses. then
36-hole match between him and Newhall will be
PLAYED on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
bine, and that he hal been quoted without his
knowledge or CONSENT.


knowledge or CONSENT
r. Lindsay Coleman president Of the Western
Wheel Works anl ex-presii~n of the cycle Board
Of Trade when seen recently, said that he knew
nothing about any alleged combine and that ne
took stock in such stories. General prosperity
Is swe, ping over the country" said Mr. Coleman.
and the general effect on the cycle Industry is
bound - bee good find that the manufacture OF
bicycles is in wholesome condition. and our bus-
for this time of the year t. al that could
desire II L. as good II not better than II was at
this time last year, ami We have sold more wheels
in lS9' than did in 1876 We e; up In factory
for time TINS month TO ci"ln up ana take stock;
but shall start full force the first OF
N" m mn. We nave over HiN huhIred men az
work al the factory AZ present. ana We will have
seventeen hundred employees az work on full time
fed with ih" prosperous condition o: affairs. and
no reason for any uneasy feeling for the future
The bicycle light problem has been an interesting
cne TO Inventors and It has been particularly
dnicult one 10 solve. \ gas lamp will appca.
soon from which the inventor expects much. How
much h- expectations VIII Ac realized remains to
be seen. The lamp IS charged with gas. ana 1t val
burn SO 1t is SAID FOR i've hours II is said ,rat il
i clean smokco-s anl non-cNplosive
II. y. Fullerton special agent for - passenger
department Of the Long Island Railroad announces
that the company s about to issue tickets especially
for cyclists. These tickets viii d. ON sale at all
stations ,Ld viii Dc sold at the uniform rate Of
GEMS milo 10 an! point. either east or west
Tney will not he sold to parties % less than i've.
Il feel sure" sad Mr.. Fullerton. that tncsc tickets
viii be- gladly welcomed as they Will "nihie cyclists
/, see puris Of ~, ISLAND unfamiliar to them. and
enable them 10 plan runs. combining the level road
of the South Shore and the beautiful but hilly
North Shore. as they can take the train AT any
pon, suggested by convenience or necessity"
At the recent National meet OF the l.. \. W. 80
visiting uhce.men registered from Ncw-Jersey 10
3iI from New York and Ncw-York Aas the great
est League membership
The mon who nave been invited TO award the
nrlzcs I'm the Goral parade AZ Saratogl. September
: are as follows. Recorder Gon Police Commission
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
THE CANDIDATE FOR CHIEF CONSUL.
WALTER s JENKINS, OF BUFFALO, WHO IS TO
BE THE REGULAR NOMINEE OF THE
NETWORK DIVISION

Walter s. Jenkins. Of Buffalo. the candidate for
chief Consul Of the New-York Division of the
League Of American Wheemon. has been 4 we-
known figure in wheeling affairs Of the State for
several years. Mr. Jenkins Will be the regular nom
nee for the office filled by Isaac b. Potter for the
last three years
Mr. Jenkins is well known in Buffalo and he has
been identified with the League Of American Wheel
men for many years. and has been recognized as
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000; handicap sor three year
olls and upward. one mile and a turlong.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse 5000 for hree-year-olds and up-
NJ MI \. IN tlr.
POINTER AND PArcHEN RAcE on THURSDAY

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 29.-The race between Joe
Patchen and Star Pointer. A: Charter Oak Park will
occur Thursday afternoon. II was scheduled for
Saturday. The match arranged several weeks
ago 10y the Charter oak Park Association In connec-
ton with the sN-day meet which Will begin to-mor-
row The purse Is 5000. bes; Two IN three heats,
winner take all
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

operators on typewriters. In the school OF s'e
biography last year there was an attendahce 81
10. in the Industrial school, 80. and IN the
aiemnntarv school l5l or 232 in all. Flower
culture may next he attempted. Women nave
heen found very useful i'm this occupation.
The last annual report or the managers Vi '
refuge gives the following statistics
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

or Anlrews. Commissioner George f. Waring OF
the Street Cleaning Department. Alderman Ware
jefferson Seigman Magistrate Cornell: NJ H.
Rridgman Magistrate Smms. James IS Io"n-
send George H. Dickerson. Chauncey NJ DeMw'
A. r Bae. Or. I.e Roy Dr. Ottoengui +; NJ. FRO
bsher W x. Pitman and Louis Rosenield
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
PROSPERITY AND THE CYCLING INDUS
TRY.
THE TRADE COMBINATION STORY A FAKE-WHAr
MR. COLEMAN HAS TO sAY-NoTEs
AND COMMENTS.

AND COMMENTS
The writer made tour of Cycle Row IN this
district last week. ana he is glad to report that
the trade at large does not take gloomy view
OF the situation. At several of the larger stores
and local headquarters those in charge SAID tnat
everything moving along smoothly, ana tnat
the business done recently compared favorably with
that done this time last year. Elliott Mason, OF
the Pope Company said that his firm had no com
plant OF the business doing for this time OF the
year that the factory at Hartford had been started
up under fun hcadway three weeks ago. ana mat
"A full force of men was at work. From the west
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

Now it is said that the bicycle Is driving the
brewers out OF business by Keeping people OUT III
the air and away from saloons.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30


,t.or rho Natonal Circuit meet at Worcester
Mass all of the prominent crack riders VIII 20 ~
Manhattan Beach for the coming contest OF the
ouu club Wheelmen on september ana D. baiu'
I,i,or Gardiner and Cooper will be az scratch In
the 5000 handicap. and they will alF, meet III
,hird Of a mile dash on Saturday. and mile open
ON Monday with $50 first offered. Bald Is tar from
.,isai v.i,h the result OF the recent match race
NJ Runalo. and aches to have another go at the
no,.,on dunpling who. however says he will show
Xc,v-yorkcrs. as he did In the spring. that ne Is
,.,.,. th,r R,ld Bat haxen-hdired Arthur Gardi-
Nor Is TO he reckoned with these days ana IL
,.o,,,,,.t hc much Of a surprise to see MIN defeat
,b. ,her TWO az the track down by the sea Tom
,..,,r & marc than anxious to do well before the
NeN-Yorl, public. and he is now saving hiTnseH TOT
,,, r,,.., .ffort Of the season. He realizes. as
do tho other cracks that victory IN the ihetrop
nii. 1. worth "A dozen wins in otheT parts oi Tue
counirv Orlando Stevens iances the beaCl uach.
and L,th ne ana Floyd McFar.and NOT ON! cNPtct
~ ,In money in the big handicap, but they aiSo
orunt ,inon figuring In front in the scratch con-
,ests owing 20 the fact that many OF tie !'auIils
,,,,,ssionnls are at present scattered throughout
~ ,o,,n,rv fl has been decided 10 keep open the
d., for thr big handicap until tomorrow AT noon
rho amateur st will also remain open ana !,he
~ th. nursuit OF prizes of little or no value, when
tha Ouills arc giving prizes up 10 the tull hnilt
1he argo demand for reserved seals lndlcateS 'nat
no @ttendance may beat the record hgures TOT
Manhattan Beach. Entries shouIu ne Sent ~ al
Reeves No 22o Broadway.
Cyclists desiring = join the League OF American
Wheclmcn may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending names and addresses
10 tae cycling Editor, The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
GOOD FOOTBALL PROMISED.
THE ASSOCIATION TEAMS OF THE cENTl'tNlil'f''
AND TRUE BLUES TO PLAY AT
DFRGEN POINT.

-rto,. rt,.at Association football teams. the Cen
,rovlles Of Ravonne and the True Blues. OF fater-
son. are leaving no stone unturned TO III tne'h-
selves for their match on Labor Day at the Ne"
rorsev Athletic clubs carnival at Bergen rom"
This yam. Will also decide the state champ'ohS"P'
as both teams hold premier honors III '"'' "
" , ,,.,ri.,s The Centrevillcs will rely on
- ii ,r,.d and skilful exponcnts of the game :
e. Winters + Oliver. q SPAWN J9hh b, "ru" nmong the
,,h.r. In lead them 10 victory, VIM" "iIo"h ~,
r mn viii Le found nine OF the team whiCH
& ,hr American championship In no n'y WIN VII.
" ~, ,.a,tair@d by Spencer. proDaby tilr l,,
r,r. forward in this country, ana th.,r thr'e i'n
b,rks-I Upton. : Findiay ana H. ~, MOI m ,iind az a.,
.lmost inVinciblc Uio Inc game VIII w ' "
III; m The teams
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

FOURTH RACE-THE REAPER STAKES Of So coo: for
-year-oIs TO winner $500. second $780, to
third $50: penalties and allowances one mile and
three-eix'een,bs
Ceftain. 100 lmperatOr .............i06
On Deck..........., 10 oimar fO5
..................lct
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

THIRD RACE-TTIE SAPPHIRE STAKES OF 50 coo; for
two-year-olds which have a race Of value
q 500 to the time - closing. winner 1880.
10 second $3.50 to third $50; penalties and allowances
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

The club outing OF the Century Wheelmen sched-
uIeI for Long Island. on september 4, and mas
lc,n called IF in order that the cluD may 'dNc
nay, in the reception 70 the large party OF Phila-
itsnhilns .xpected 70 visit this city on the o'Sa
sion of The Interstate excursion from fhlaielpnla
"a ''cnry island on sunday September D under the
aiIsp.ces OF ;he League cycle tlub. OF thdt city
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
Choice Pieces now below FACTORY Price.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

FIRST RACE-For TWO year. old FLIES; $40 each,
added selling. Five furlongs
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

cyclists desiring - join the League o. Americai
Wheclmcn may obtain full printed Information am
membership blanks by sending names and addresse
10 the Cycling Editor, The Tribune.