davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
TENNIS.
THE MIDDLE STATES CHAMPIONSHIPS

THE MIDDLE STATES CHAMPIONSHIPS.
The first large tennis tournament Of National In
portance in the vicinity of NewYork starts to-day
the courts OF the Orange Tennis Club. OF Noun
tain Station. y. j. The tournament is for the Mid
die States championships. which have been
tested for since 1855. when r. ID. Sears the
winner in the singles, and the first man to have
his engraved the championship trophy.
II has since been in competition for twelve years.
and has been twice by r. D. Sears.
r. J.. Bcckman. +. T. McMuicn II. a. Taylor. G.
T. Sands r. D. stevens. Clarence Hobart and W.
A. Larned. The latter 1t for the third time
last year. and the challenge trophy thus became
his properly.
This year tho club has offered a cup 20 he
contested for. subject TO the usual condition that
TO become ones property 1t must he won three
times not necessarily in succession. The entry lst
this year. though not including the names o. r. ID.
Wrenn and ". a. Larned who are with Roose-
velts Rough Riders. and Clarence Hobart. who is
abroad. contains the rarles Of nearly all the other
noted players Of tho East. Harvard will be repre-
scented by Leonard T. Ware. the Canadian cham
pion and National double champion: Malcolm u.
Whitman. who played so well against the English
men at Newport last wear; Il. II. Carleton. Alfred
Goldman. Dwight Davis. J. ID. Forbes, Ralph Nc
Kittrck and ilolcombe Ward. Besides these the
entries include Richard Stevens. the veteran base
p RS e Me coTFc ri Ms Mc M
Edward Lyman AID numh,r Of local PLAYERS.
in ne afisrpr IN ,hs match be!Tc"p me Longw2Sd
.iicket 1lnD riid .,e" %t * VIII DE pIa!eu me
man win play match with one Of the opposing
team. The return match will he played at Boston
on The Lonrwood Crlckct Club courts during The
week of July -. New-York Will be represented by
Richard SteVena. l.. Z. Fischer &. Millctt. J. II.
Forbes and Holcomhe Ward, and Longwood's team
will be NJ. y. Whitman. l.. r.. Ware. Alfred Cod
man. X. II. Carleton and Dwight Davis.
New-Y York ia stronger for the first match than IT
will be for the second. Stevens who will play for
Ncw-York and orange. viii not play Boston.
Longwood viii also be stronger for the Boston
match and II NewYork does not win to-morrow's
contest there IS small chance of her being
ful IA the return match In the doubles the entries
have not closed Jet, but, as nearly all the men en-
tered for singles win double up. good contest Is
looked for. Among the teams already entered
Fischer and Mi'lett and ward and Davis who re-
championship.
Trains FOR Mountain station leave the Barclay-st
ferry at $50 1910 and llao a. m, and the chris'O-
phcr-si. ferry Ave minutes later. the Delaware,
Iackawanna and Western Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

fer strictly amate., hns been disappointed "
Mr p bur he expects to add - Jachs swo OF
YORKSHIRE and Norman Druce -, in England.
the best and most ATTRACTIVE .o,or,I
Death has robbed local et'c1e'e' ..o ,a,es, 10
80. -, tho came recently. Among the iates' ~
,r,e"'S y, oo, majority are W. J. Wood. ex-secre-
,on , or tho Metropolitan District Cricket League
aary T. sprasue an old member Of the p Msn
haitian Cricket club who VIZ ,ve,, the we'll known
vorrshIre professional has also pin nye been UNI
lorhS'' and Inc nlaycrs OF England nav .,xo,are
ghine, hi'' g., losing several other old crc"e'e''
;. ,,or.d that The New-York Cricket Assoc'a-
II % 81, .on no reduced to five clubs. Tho ROE
','n ,n,er has now forfeited games ana J. -
,rougb tha. It will be unable longer 70 Keep Wy 80.
noht against the superior forces to wh, ea in the
nosed The club aimed 10 nave on IN Tho associa-
;"on an ambitious attempt, which mas pro'
,bfrg but n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

THE ORANGE wHEELMENs ROAD ""'

THE ORANGE wHEELMENs ROAD ""D'
Orange July 8 (speciaD.-The ROAD rae on
o.,co wbeeImen were run or yes'eIu"',
,ha valley Road course under peculiar ","'' ,,oa
practically they were in defiance OF ''o ,,,o
roou,ations of West Orange some u'"e 20 o..
,.hoo,,,or oppIied 10 the Township commune ~
or,,,.s,or n hold these races on the 'ahes V
ro,,rao which runs through the mos, 'n'o",y
courH'' "' .o,shin The permission to
ho,d tho races on that street was s'a"'e"
aok however the Township Committee 'ooA Wy
tho subject again and. after warm "'pa'' "
IA, h,. n vote OF five to three to revoke t"c pr
,,s.,op already given. The wheelmen were !"
d,crort as their printing had been alre2ny uoe
@ ~ rntice w,s too short to make much chansc'
IT, oadng spirits in the club called on 'ne u oli.
h"wover with the result that all 'hese on n l.a
u,eTe notable by their absence AZ the race, ~,
,r,e M. hluecoat 10 be seen anywhere .tdl ~
oo,rsa There was n large crowd. put the facss
we're run off with serious ACCIDENTS Inc r.
suits: . - 1900,
yue Club Rac4--won by Ira o. Metcaf go yards
time 2:ts. william Coouer go yardsl s-'ohh; "
Two Mile club Race--Won ty Il. +, schultz 's'ra'o,n,
time 43I; william cooper go yards,. second J. w
Flyo Mile open Race-Won by VI o. smdtn Nes'
Orange C'ycers two minutesD. time. o5', Chaes r. r.
Vockrdee unattached 1.-TWO minntesl, second r. -
Wi.h4rngton Passalc Falls Wheemea. third. Mock
ridge protested the race claiming FOUL me d'''s'"
has yet been given.
The astonshIngy low figures FOR TINS last rae, race
are explained by the fact that although scheuuIsu
az five mile race the measurement only gave
four miles and a quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-shccpshead bay. go; Elk
wood Park. Long Branch, 2:30 p. IN.
ROWING.-Hudson Boat Club. One hun
dred-and- twenty seventh-st and Hudson
River National Regatta. Philadelphia.
RASEBALL.--Bos against NeWYork.
Polo Grounds. 1879 a. III. and 4 p. m. Muir
ray Hili against Ens'ewood Field Club.
ogsins, South Orange Baseball Club at
South Orange.
All around championships. Amateur Ath-
letio Union, and summer games of New
Jersey Athletic Club. Bergen Point.
TENNIs.-The Middle States champion
ships on the Orange Lawn Tennis Clubs
grounds. at Mountain Station, ~ J.
CR1CkET.-Toam A of the NewJersey
Athletic Club against Staten Island. at
Tarrstown; Manhattan against Paterson. at
Paterson. and against NewYork at Pros
pect Park. Brooklyn; Kings County against
NewYork Arbroath. at Prospect Park.
Brooklyn.
GOLF.-Continuation Of the open tourna-
ment, Seabright. Independence Day Handi-
Renhart Cup contest. Hillside Tennis and
Golf Club Plainneld. Mems foursome.
Staten Island Cricket Club. "Kickers'
handicap. Harbor Hin Golf Club Team
match between Oakland aud Essex County
Clubs. Orange. Mems sweepstakes. Fair
field County Golf Club Greenwich Conn
Mer's sweepstakes. NJ Montclar Golf club
Holiday handicap. at Morris County Golf
Club. Numbers handicap. at Englewood
Golf Club. Mems foursome. at Ardsley
Club. Glen Cove, iNg Island. Handicap
tournament Shinnerock Hills Golf Club
Members handicap Nutley GOLF Club
Tournament for men and women wee
tournament. Richmond County Country
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
SHOOTING TOTRNAM ENT BEGTN.
EARKsMEN WILL FACE TARGETS AT GLENDALE
~

NARKsMEN WILL FACE TARGETS AT GLENDALE
EVERY DAY UNTIL JULY II.
The second shooting tou;na ment of the National
Sharpshootors Association began yesterday morn
ing a: Glendale Park. Long Island and VIII be
continued daily until July II. Three years ago
the association held It's initial tournament, on the
same grounds. The two principal contests are The
honor target Columbia otherwise known as the
ring target. and the Germana, or Stitch target
In the hrst-named tho first three prizes of $500
$500 Rnd 500 have been guaranteed for the contest
at the public ring target; si20 viii be split up for
the one hundred high scores az the man target and
point target. and Fifty cash prizes. amounting in
all 10 $500 VIII be distributed among the sue
cossful shooters at the American standard target.
Charles peycr. II the Empire Rife club Of this
city scored the first bull's-eyc and Hans Becker
the shooting was brought 10 a close At the point
target g. Worn and Louis X. Fach won gold med
ais, each having secured $50 points. Forty Of the
shooters festival silver medals with twenty
five points each The scores up 10 date In the
other contests as follows:
Ring israe-A. s Piilard. II u. 4 Pope. 20: r. g.
censch. e9 r. c. Ross. IS: r. rsussc a. J. Boien-
stab 81.
Man target. e. cer.ca SIS: W. A. Hicks So: C. W
Horne. r.. So H. ~ Pope. 80. Igna.z Martin. 60
American standard tarFet-G Work Sc, Louis Flach.
T.. :. P;lsrd a.. y. ". McIaushl.n a. r. & Young
~ IgAaiZ Martin 49, j Bcdrnab. ~. g. L. Gensch Is
To-day and each Succeeding day until the end
~ the tournament shooting viii begin at O'Clock
In The morning and cease at O'Clock in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
MEMORIA' SERVICES AT STATEN ISLAND

The International Temperance Congress. In ses-
sion at the Auditorium, Prohibition Park s,nten
Island, held services yesterday I'm memory OF Gen
erai Neal Dow, Miss Frances r. Willard and MrF
Mary T. Burt. ali Of whom have gained prominence
In temperance work throughout the country. Mrs
Clinton y. Fiskc presided.
Colonel H. H. Hadisy. of New-York City con-
Quoted meeting last evening, when the subject
NJ olacnaAsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
CRICKET.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP COMPETITIONS.

The race for the cricket championship OF New
York Is still close and interesting Team A. Of the
New-Jersey Athletic Club. preserves the lead; the
Manhattans have strengthened themselves In
ond place. and Staten Island is third. High figures
prevail in the competition for the batting prize.
r. L. Bonner Is still away ahead. while NJ r.
Cobb, n. s Walker jr.. and @. A. Citizens have
all compiled good records The games OF Satur-
day brought G. Byers we'll into the race. while
n y. C0yne and T. J. OReilly also advanced.
There the records to date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
ORANGE ATHLETICS IN CHICAGO.

Orange. July (SpecaD.-The Orange Athletic
Association nine will cross bats Tomorrow at the
Orange oval with the strong All-Colegiate team of
Philadelphia Two games will be played. one at
1880 a. m. and the other at p m. On Wednesday
afternoon at Ais o'clock the Orange Athletic As
social will play the New-fork National League
team on the Orange Oval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Newark--Newark. S; Hartford. o.
At Paterson Lancaster. l. Paterson, g.
At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids. II; New Castle. H.
At Decentralization :; Springfield. 3
Al Toledo-Tolado II. Youngstown. I.
At Fort Wayne Fort Wayne. 2. Mansfield. g.
At Kansas City-Kansas city. 3; Omaha g.
At Columbus Columbus IL Indianapolis. g.
At st. Paul--St. Paul. I; Minneapolis. !.
At Milwaukt milwaukee. q, Detroit, 3.
At Rochester-Rochester IA: Buffalo.
At syracute-Syracuse. 5; Toronto. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
WEST NETWORK FIELD CLUB WINS

The West New-York Field Club defeated the Pa
cifc Athletic Club yesterday at Weehawken be-
fore large crowd OF people. Burns, the ex-Giant.
cot weak and nearly allowed the Pacific team TO
win. The score
West New-York ...........o q = x;
Pacific A. C................0 I'll
Bateries-Burn and Lamar Wall and Costigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
GAMES AT COMMUNIPAW.


rbese games we're played at Communipaw yes
terday: r. II r..
Ela,las. ..c.....:::. Q % ! !
"1 n.,,.., kim and Thomas: Barton and Kinsand
Ausa,is F, c ann 1888 f-S . !
RatterIesLBack and Lynch. Flynn and Kelly
Whit. st, F. c.".s $685. 9 .-'Ss I 2
Bat,eres-Newman and Thaims; clarkson and Peterson
Garter = e...~~;SsS GGs 2 !:
ws.,s' p 1; c.::.: 3 do i 8
Batteries-cohen and Mchaels Livingston and G0'd
stein y II r
s.ms:en. ~, j.. III IL IL IL
Ra,teries-Marks and Lewis; Flanagan and Armstrong
Spider Ssss5. 4. c...::.:.t % 2 3
Batteries Jarvis and wiIie-Francls and Mcdonald
G G,:,s + + ee.....::SssSs la la 70 /
Batteri.s-M Mines and Donnely; Broadman and Solmon
S %.;.,. = E; ......~S % : 7
Baueries-clark and Brady; Jefferson and clarkson.
E EG:s;s ;tc,.::::::::".s5S 9: 7
Ba,,eries-Forgers and Elliott; Williams and Walker.
MEL .....:...:..;G J 2 ia ia 70 z
Baueries-Cohen and williams. Meade and Blood.
II1ns5 ......: g IS 9 . 90 90 !, Z
Baueries-colins and Mccarthy. Bowers and oNeil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
CHICAGO. :: LOUISVILLE. T.

Chicago July 3.-I.ong ana time's "''ue %. ,ho
-. cor.,i, Clarke hi Thornton safely eacn
,ine M while Isbell led the locais oo VIZ ror 90 NV
out OF I'VE c"""O''' r. n. r.
Chicago ............1 o 3 o 3
r,,,,or and ponohua: Frazer and Ki'trdse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
YOUNGSTOWN.
ELIZABETH

The Pelham Country Club was incorporated on
Saturday. with the following Board Of Directors:
Howard Scribner John Butler, Frederick Wilson.
Il. *. Hubbard. Lincoln Pierce. q. a. Perry W. H.
Webster. n. V. Cause and X. J. Muir. The club
has large membership among the residents of
Pelham. Pelham Manor and New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

the Crescent Athletic Club. whose summer NOM -.
at Bay Ridge. have been postponed UNI" '"'
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

FOURTH RACE-DOUBI.E EVENT, PART II: for two
year olds guaranteed cash value Of each Part S'"''
500 each; pay 500 which shall en-
Tile then, - start both pats: In each event 10
second $50 and thr1 $50. $1,000 moro in plato
or money will be given tho winner o. the second
part IN he The fist part ~ tt''y Course.
'Ca,,ie ......' ................... 100
H. o. Dryers n. c. kngdon, by Kingston Lazy 80
palja-d .................... l.J
J.inrE Meddons tr 9. G}enhe!r. by Haaoyer--
james Galway's b. G. Fthelber by imp Eo,h"n-- 49,
C,nsck stables h. e. Armament 4y fremont rnlel 100
George ]. Longs b. c Manuel by Bob Miles Is
,anits ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Here are the full lists of the probable starters in
all the races for to-day:
FIRST RACE-For all ages: non-winners a; this meet
Inc ailowapces sly furongs main track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

At Buffalo last Thursday Teddy" Edwards fin
ished six months of continuous daily centur" rid
ing. During this period Edwards enjoyed per-
feet health and showed signs OF fatigue save
on n few special occasions. following the hard
kind of road work ldd-r adverse weath,r cen
d!tons. He says that he n)w feels better IN every
way than ne did when he started on January !.
The result of his experiment thus Ear would seem
to totally upset various theories OF physicians and
physical culturists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
Full steeplechase course. about two and onehalf

Sydney FACETS Oh. &. shiialah. by Duke OF Magenta
4
James i. Dawess CHI. 8. Red Pat. nv f1orentlne- .o
Sozdont. ascd .............. .'~
+. r. g r IIitchcocks oh. r. Royal Scarlet by Duke
~ Mscenta-Iicture. aged LOO
vivian WIN g. H"ye'" en- & ir''''on ming f'.. Ias
80, ., tnnvn ayot ..'...............ii2
J. W cote b. &. Decspod. by Sir Mcdred Chris ,o
f. II Boards h. T. Beaufort Ivy Bevidcre -Hara' :, ,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements ana
subscriptions for The Tribune. ~~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

sEyE.rH RACl---COSEY ISLAND GRAND NATIONAL
sTEE?iECHAsE for four-year-olds ana upward;
$50 each SPECIAL forfeit conditions $50 added 70
~---sa f.,3 tad 90 ti.rd -4co o. the ADDED Mons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
BASEBALL
THE RECORDS.

CINCINNATI. I: ST. LOUIS. 5-FlRSi 'AN''
Cincinnati July 3-The Reds won both games ~ ~.
aov nv superior fielding and timely batting Inc
browns made gallant finishes but c2n o. a,,e,nfedt
Mlers batting and one-hann cS 9 ooa "'
were the features. Ateho""''' ''- r. II T..
Cincinnati ...'..''''"" Is IL
p,,,.r,es-pamman and Pe,z: sudhon and ''e'"s"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

Britain. second: r. II. Goodman. Bristol. third ''"
l23A nd
one mile tandem handicap-Won by Hausmsn INV
Collett tscratch), New Haven. Ttme-l:oS >..,o>A
One-mils pAcsd-Won ~ h =. kAowW
NsaA Tme-lb1k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
FIFTH RAce-rHr REALIZATION srAKEs


three-year-oIds horses entered as fosls by August
1895 $50 each those entered yearlinrs by July
500 special forfeit conditions. starters
pay $50 mere. thc c.11 to oGd s5.CDD second
81 900 Of the added money and iwO-thrGs starting
money: 10 third $500 Of the added money and one
third Of the starting money: colts 10 carry leo
pounds: Allies and geiings II9 pounds. allowances
One mile and I've fu-lonGs
John F. Msdden's br. c. risud. b. Hlnyar-Imp
Cinderella .........
=. ]. Dsyer's on. e liar hall. by llano,er-Keep-
sake ....,............... 100
Reel ....................... i22
l. < W. y. TA@mp@ons ch. The Eugucnot by
Engh; q EilerseMoss Ente 1872
y T. Dryers b. Precious. by imp. M'ddler-
Wilhelm IakclaDd's h. George BoyG. by Fasetto--
C. fy.;eac.d. ire b. c. Latron by Kaish Il Ecrslie
valisr Xeys's b. = hoy Orator by imp Meddler-
lr.n. Suspense .lO'
SIXTH RACr-ror two-year-cia niios non-winners
shis noeiing. selling. Eve furcnss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

cycling programme has been arranged for
Berkeley Oval to-day which ought to furnish some
excellent sport The feature OF the programme VII
be best-two-in- three mile heats between a horse
ridden by Snapper Garrison and TEDDY Good
man on bicycle. The horse will run on the turf
Just inside the bicycle track The cyclis ought 10
have the better OF the argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

Cyclists desiring 10 Join the League of American
Whcelmen may obtain fun printed Information and
membership blanks by sending their names and adj
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor Of The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

SECOND RACE.-For three year-oids and
one end one-siXtoenth niles on turf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
Qcaebers

IDRlEATE TU1TION-By college graduate having
i long experience coaching conditioned students.
Address HERMAN DRlSLETt. East 43th St Y city.
TINEACTER WANTED FOR SEPTEMBER-Supe
teacher OF piano gentleman, who has had successful
experience choirmaster and organst frst-olass
boys school: be single and American; also zen
FOR first class boys school for drawing and paint
ns Apply Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG FULTON American
and Foreign Teachers Agency, IS Union square, New
York.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR The Tribune
~ I'd their Uptown Office NO. l2&2 broadway
I'd door north or 3stst until O'Clock p m; adverts
received the follow branch Offices regua
office rates until o'clock VIZ "a shave. .
23d i52 9Th i2ih-st. Mays. 0th-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
6tllooi Assusies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors Governesses
&C.. TO Co.-ges Schools and Families. Apply TO
Mrs NJ J. YoUNG-FELTON. q Union Squars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

A twenty-five mile race will be run to-day on the
East Norwich turnpike. the good road running be-
tween Roslyn and East Norwich known to all road
riders on the North Shore for its excellent roadbed
and rolling surface making 1t ideal for races OF
this kind.
The Glen Cove Wheemen's quarter ~ a century
will undoubtedly become an annual feature II IS a
twenty-five mile from Brooklyn by the North
Shore through Roslyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

1&snp RAcE-IIandicap: Cor ,hree-year ODDS ard up
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

When starting ride moment spent In test
Ing nuts and bolts may save annoyance. Loose
nuts have been known To result In wholesale
wreckage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
Jnstrurt.on.

For Boys and Young Men-Cny.
r,EREEI.Ey SCHOOL. IS to ~ West Hth s,.. Nev
Is York The Head Master VIII he at the scno', 9Si'e-
ing daily through June 20 meet parent "m 80 =
~, ao eycen Saturday, For the eighteenth ANIMAL reg
ister giving full psr,cuars address ., p..,.,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
Birprlee


FINRES 81 50 pr. warranted Best made. years war
/ ranty. s. pr UNPARALLELED RUBBER co. Is ci,n- ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

Judge Field. or the District Court at West Gard
ncr Mass has rendered decision sustaining tn,
validity OF a bicycle lease In common law and com
dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

The asphalt streets Of St. Paul are cleaned by
flushing them with water from fire hose at night
The sun., 1898-10-19
THE SUN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. WEDNESDAY. OCTC

Attorneyship. Horace is in the same
boat and there you are, Mike.
Colonel Henry A. du Pont is working
that United States Senator bee quietly
and effectively. Will he land the fish?
We will tell you later.
Since the Jefferson gold bugs have pro-
fessed in public love for Hon. John H.
Hoffecker, now let us watch and see
how many of them will vote for him.
This will be test of their perfidy to
their own candidate, don'tcher know.
Charles S. Horn says he only delivered
half the goods, but forgets to state any
thing about the other 'arf." Charey's
lost his calling, for he can't go on the
stump.
Oh, Citizen Willie don't go near Nc
lear,
Oh, Citizen Willie he would tell you
something queer
About the votes that you have lost
Amid this land of snow and frost,
So, Citizen Willie, you'll need billy,
If you run against McIear.
Twelfth verse of the second song for
the First Citiz.n.
Samuel M. Knox should become con-
vinced of one thing, and that is, that
he's not yet elected and bids fair to get
the short end of the stick in the First
Senatorial District.
Did Sir Anthony Hig kill the goose
that laid the golden egg when he parted
his political hawser with State Chairman
Brown and other leaders! He should
ask for a dark room in which to think.
Rev. Jonathan s. Willis may write an
open letter before the 'day. grow hot
ter" in which he will ask certain
planetary body of the political armament
decidedly raw and pertinent, if not
impertinent, question. "Shake not thy
CORY locks at me-"
Send in your political gossip.
Register on Saturday and retain your
self respect.
And the knife will be used at the
qualification" meeting tonight.
Secretary William H. Head is en-.
gagged in sending out campaign mat
ter from the Regular Republican State
headquarters.
DR.. L. A. Ball, nominee for State
Treasurer,ls making hustle for votes. He
even talks in his sleep of his unpre.
cedented majority (?) and then awakes
with a start, and the count is uncom-
plete.
The Democ ratio County Executive
Committee met yesterday afternoon at
the Young Mems Democratic Club and
transacted business pertaining to the
campaign.