davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-14

was chatting with a young and hand.
some woman few days ago when the
subject Of female beauty came up, and
she delivered this philosophical dis
course: Any woman can be beautiful
in the public eye who has taste for dress
and money. She can get along without
the taste. but not without the money.
The money can procure for her the taste
OF others. The women of to-day realize
very thoroughly what dress is in secur-
ing the reputation for beauty. Among
90 women of social standing. il they
were required to choose between the
possession of beautiful face and figure
ON the one hand, or the means to dress
magnificently and elegantly, you would
not find one who would choose the face
and figure. 1t isn't that women do not
like to be handsome, but because they
know they can appear handsome if they
have the equipment which money can
procure. ~ New York Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-14


The Granite State Precedent Association
AZ ". H., which has organized and Is now
represented by Local Board Of our eun
citizens 10 thss city, with a large number
of shares sold. offers you the privilege,
OK Ocning the HOUSE you moo reside On,
or properly as ualsta6le, for the monthly
rent you arc now paying.
Any person who can save dollar or
more Z month, may, by securing shares
In this Association enter into the posses
sion OF his Owa Home.
Property win be purchased In any To-
cality in the City or County, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured.
Members need no large amount of money
70 obtain the advantage of the system OF
rent purchase adopted by this association
bnt any person can obtain q loan by sub
scribing 70 share Of the same.
5shsres viii purehase property q 9 SEQ
. 200.
Any further Information viii be gladly
given BY r. G ELLIOTT, Secretary OF the
Local Board OF the Association for this
city-who Is authorized to solicit for
same,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-14

Tie preacher forgcfs 10 pray.
When the people forget 70 nny.

t@@--
Sunday School Teacher-What caused
the death Of Lots wifef Tommy Jones'
Salt Rheun, guess.
~Well, cook. and what did you think
Of it," -L0r, mum. she sang beautiful
just as II she was a gargling.
Jones-I say, Brown. how is It that
you are alwaysout when ] CALI Brown
Oh. just luck.
Hans, did you see tho doctor about
your headacheg- Yes: he said that /
must not drink any spirituous liquors
= Not schnappsS" i forgot 70 ask him
about il. Perhaps he would let me take
that. - Fliegende Blatter.
The Law Invoked. First Doctor-Say.
there's an unlicensed physician in town
curing people right and left Second
Doctor-curing people? Good gracionsl
We must have him arrested. Fl New
York Weekly.
Result Of the CarpenterStrike.- Friend
TO Chicago carpenterl-You won the
day, understand Striking Carpenter
Yes, indeed. The bosses had to come
down to s hours. Friend-Any imme-
date resuitg Striking Carpenter-W Well,
yes. Friend = What is it5 Striking
Observation-Disclosures have raised the
rent ON us.-[Texas Siftings.
Knew the Sex.-Good Minister am
exceedingly gratified at the wonderful
increase in the attendance Of men at our
Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday even
ing prayer meetings. For the past three
weeks the church has been thronged
with men, His Wife-Its house clean
ing time New York Weekly.
Great Dailies Of the Future Editor
Great Daily "a few years shence)-Did
You succeed in hiring that man who is
50 good at getting up questions for peo-
pie 70 answer. What Would You DO if
You were Governor How Would You
Like TO be RichT etc. Business Man
ager-Yes; got him under contract yes.
terday: also the man who makes puz-
xles and diagrams Great Editor-Goodl
How about the colored supplements and
chromosg Manager-Got them all fixed,
too. Well have a ton for to-morrow's
edition. and have arranged with syn
dictate for 90 columns of illustrated clip
pings from old books and magazines
every day, and 40 columns on Sunday.
Great Editor-Gloriousl Go notify the
editorial and reportorial staffs that we
will have no further use for their serv-
ices.-I New York Weekly,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-14

The penuaylvania Railroad Company
announces that on and after june 2Srd,
1890. the express now leaving Broad
Street Station, Phlladelphia, At 555 r.
\. with through Pullman Sleeping Car
for Buffalo, via the Belvldere Division
aud the Delaware, Lackawanna and Wes-
tern Railroad, will be changed to leave
&C 7.03 r NJ arriving ~ Buffalo 80 A.
M.
By this arrangement an excellent con
neclion Il afforded 70 passengers from
Washington and Baltimore. e. they may
leave Washington At 3.15 p. II. Baltf-
more 20 p. n, and 81 Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia. taxa through sleep
a. for Buffalo. arriving there next morn
Ing for breakfast Thin schedule allows
ample 1ime Tor supper 81 Broad Street
Station. end affords che best facllities ever
presented e he pe0pls q Baltimore and
WashioKlon Tor reaching Buffalo. Niegn-
- Falls. and tie Lake Region.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-14

An important discovery. They act on
the liver. stomach and bowels through
the. nerves. A new principle. They speed
ly cure biliousness, bad taste. terpids liy-
or, piles and constipation. Splendid for
men. women and children. Smallest,
mildest. surest. 80 doses for rs cents
Samples free at ]. w. Hodges.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-14
Hold Il % me Light.

The man who tells you confidently just
what viii cure your colds is prescribing
Kemp's Balsam this year. In the prepa-
ration Of this remarkable medicine for
coughs and colds no expense Is spared to
combine only the best and purest ingre
dents Hold q bottle Of Kemp's Balsam
to the light and look through Ii; notice
the bright, clear look; then compare
with other II NEEDLES. Price SOC. and 81.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-14

We make ali OF our flavor ng syrups
from the natural fruits-J. w. Hodges,
City Drug store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

railroad facilities, and a crowd Of 10000 could
be handled promptly In case OF emergency.
In o word. Mr.: Withers and his co aborers
have built track not for to-day alone but one
that will endure for halt a century and be q
landmark when the present generation shall
have passed away.
YESTERDAYS RACES.
Despite the unpleasant weather, 25000 per-
sons gladdened the hearts of Mr.. ID. ID. Withers
opening OF the maGE lhoent new course.
Thousands came from Philadelphia and Bal
timore to augment tho immense racing con-
tingent Of New York and Brooklyn.
Everybody had a word OF praise Tor the I'M
mense course and Its superb eQuipments. but
q few thought the distances too maRniitcent.
Tho racing public OF America is hard ly edu-
enthusiastic over race the start OF which
they know comparatively nothing about This
was the case in the Fourth OF July Handicap.
In which the horses ran over the etrRiEhtaway
course. Even with the aid Of a strong glass 1t
was next to impossible to distinguish the coors
The public have become 30 used to seeing the
horses started under their eyes. as 1t were. that
1t will take a long time TO make them feel at
home on n course as extensive as Monmouth
Park. Everybody will be compelled 10 carry
glasses IN order TO note the position OF the
the new Monmouth; Its lines, are SO bold Its
stretches 80. broad and level. that the best
horse must In every instance win. as there is
no chance for pocketing OF, )ostling.
The weather was too gloomy yesterday TO
give the patrons Of the popular course a fair
place that Is bound to grow on one. Every
thing was not without alloy yesterday. by any
means. for the stockholders OF the course or
the bookmakers, to the number OF seventy five.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
RACING Ar BRIGHTON BEACH,
Long shots Captured Five Out OF ~
Races Yesterday.

Long shots Captured Five Out OF six
Races Yesterday.
The attendance ut Brighton Beach yesterday
afternoon. despite the threatening weather and
the opening OF Monmouth's new track, was
very fair.
1t was day " surprises, only ono favorite
getting home first during the afternoon. Tho
kempie lilly had no trouble defeating bad lot
OF two-year- olds Ia the opening event, but very
few OF the SPECTATORS expected DeLacy's colt,
Knnesvie, would do tho trick in the second.
90 to being freely quoted against him in the
ring. Tanner downed the reinstated Ballston
In the third. as was expected but Fordham's
defeat Of Diablo in the fourth was q facer for
the talent, as the four-year-old was considered
well-nlRh invinciblo by some persons at pres
ent. Darling bowled over the favorite Cast
Steel In the NTH, and Pat Oakley. another out
slider. won the steeplechase over the short
course.
THE FIRST RACE.
Purse $40 for maiden twoyeAr ODDS; selling allow.
" lenningSS i. f. by Sir Modred-Kcmpc, io3
Russell, Cosn l. Lucky it'ioyer los jvankeurenj. 2
Hanover stables ch c, dam sal.a, ios ,iogetsl q
Good BOY, LconaTd, and Fl5ssie ii, also ran
MutuOls paid $a4oo, $i ii' $50
TIE SECOND RACE.
Purse 500 for three yeArolds selling allowances;
J. Ne Longs b, C.; GAINESVILLE Ivy Council BlufS-IOt
tie Moore lu2 tIladonl
C. DAYS CHI c. Rover los uanhleyl ....,........,
george sIniths6 Garrison 100 Day) ..,.....i..;:
hill and also as5T Ta colt
Mutuals paid ssioo. s sI' ssio
THE THIRD RACE.
Purse $500 for thr year-Olds and upward ono mile
j Dol ongs b. & Tanner 4, By Long Taw-MoIlio Hart
Isip able Dr. Baston s. ito tortonl ..,...,.., >
T. ihss co u hr T. Gendarmie 4 40 Day. .,...,.
Topmast Woodburn, Richmond. FerRuS and Goodloe
also ran.
Mutuals paid $3.50 1855, S67O.
THE FOURTH RACE.
Purse 500, for threeycar oldS and upward; seven
5 Ewerys br. h. rordham, by FAlsetto-semper
Castle stnblesb C Diabio l. liz tfrenchj, .........
Wilired Jay also ran
Time l;2OH.
Mutuals paid SO 81. $40 55d
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500 for three year oldS and upward ono milo
l. stedHEens b. +. Darling T. by AtDla-DeuschkA 90
Hanover stable br h. Elevo s. liz Rogcrs)
FL Murphysb q Cast Steel 5, ia (Dayl"..."",...
W. DAILY, Jr. also ran:
MutuAlS paid s3a 20. sii.io $500.
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500 heavy weller weights selling allowances,
stcepleChase: short course.
J. II. Lewis Jr' CHI g. Pat Oakley @. by Rayon d'Or
Nell Gwynno lS tGreene). .................. ]
MT nowninEs oh; g. Killarney aged, l|@ lieay
j. IL MctOrmick's &, Tarquin aged l4l (ChandlerL
Echo, Jake shpssy VIII BaviG and Vancluse also
Mutuals paid sl4735. $il.lo Sl2.s5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
TIRE BETTING RING.
Key West srocoo, Mics Ransom. Foxtord, Conrad,
Eclipse, Benjamin. and Linn also ran

Key West sirocco, Mics Ransom, foxtori, Conrad,
Eclipse, Benz alnin, and Lima also ran
limo. l;l5b.
Post Rottng-hgainst Eclipse, 3to !; Pickwicker 4
srocco to |; Reckon 10 to /; Conrad Is TO Ben.
jamin, ~ to OraEeuse ~ TO /; FoXford 80 to !.
THE FOURTH OF JULY HANDICAP.
TWAS impossible to distinguish the coors
at the start, hut after going q quarter OF q
In front. Major Domo sweryed into the rails
half mile from home, and Regan had to 60 at
him with the whip to keep the colt from smnsh-
ing his leg against tho fence. Bravo. Mad
stone, Fitzjames, Eurus and Defaulter took
close rank. and made rretty race o. 1t to the
final furlong. when Covington gave Defaulter
his head and Browns horse drew away and
won with ease by two lengths. Fitzjames
showed lot OF speed at tho finish. and beat
old Eurus two lengths for the place. Bella b.
was bad fourth.
The Fourth of July Handicap, sweersthkes of $50
each with $500 added Of which $50 to second ono
& s Browns CHI h. Defauter, s by Scandinavian.
j. iIagcins br h Fitzia lOI tRnyl ...........
J. luggns b b. Eurus aged, i 81 (Anderson) 49,,
Bella Is, Maidstone, Bravo, Bellwood, and Major Domo
also ran.
Post Betting-Aganst Bella h., ~ to |; Enrus 10 :;
Maidstone to |; Defaulter. 4tol; Major DOlnO FitL
James Delwood each to / Bravo, lUtol
THE OCEAN STAKES.
Tommy galloped over the course. fighting for
his head and evidently wanting to run. The
crowd applauded the famous swayback vocif-
erously.
The ocean Stakes at 800 each with 81 500 added of
D. 7 Pulsifer's b c Tenny. I, BY Rayon d'Or-Bele
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

who paid for the privilege OF doing business In
the betting ring Pete De Lacey kept
was Ralf through ,s!Xty-eight bookmak-
ers had been quietly arrested by q
force Of deputies under the command
Of j. Frank Patterson. who represented
the District Attorney OF Monmouth county.
JUSTICE Van Doren OF Long Branch had been
sent for by the track Officers, who anticipated
Just such course. and as each hapless book
maker was brought in he was released on
500 BAIL which was furnished by G.. A. Nc
Fadden. OF Long Branch. The complainant
was sheet writer named Skahill, formerly In
De Lacey's employ when heran a pool room In
this city As the public doubtless knows. De
Lacey ID endeavoring to get square with the
racing associations because they compelled
him to cease selling pools In New York He
started in by having many persons arrested at
Elizabeth and Linden In the early spring. and
he Is the man who is largely responsible for
Gov Abbett's veto OF the pool bill.which passed
both Houses about two weeks ago. After each
bookmaker had furnished surety he went back
to tho ring and cried the odds with moro spirit
than before. Had Mr.. De Lacey shown his face
In the pavilion about that line he would have
received very warm greeting. Warrants are
out for President Alexander ]. Cassatt, Treas
urer David d. WitherB, and Manager IT. nj.
Croft OF the Monmouth Park Racing .Associa-
tion. In which the time-worn charge OF koeplnR
q disorderly house is reiterated. Bonds were
furnished. and up to o'clock last evening tho
warrants had not been served. Racing Will 20
on to-day Just the same as before; and should
fresh arrests be made the men will he again
bailed, and 30 on to the end OF the chapter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
THE SIXTH RACE.

Philosophy was first away. but Eric and Iris
tan at once passed hi and the big colt had
nothing further to DO with the struggle; An
were head and head. and. humping together at
every stride they fought it out to the end,
Eric winning by neck. Philosophy was badly
beaten.
FREQ handicap sweepstakes OF so each with 81 500
added o which S31U TO second and $50 to third milo
aud three furlOnRs.
q b.. Morrls's b G Eric Z. by Duke OF Magenta-sec.
ond Hand. los 90. COvngt6nl. ...........- .... ]
L.. stuart Cos b. h. Tristan, s. lI5 uIaYward Jrl >
Philosophy also ran.
Time 2.2a.
Post Rettng-Six to against Eric, to Tristan and
II to Philosophy.
THE SEVENTH RACE.
Arab. Filter, and Burnside were first away
Arab kent the lead until well into the final fur
long when burnside. in the middle OF tho
track. drew out and won with idiculous ease
by five lengths. The other rank outsider, Ne-
way; under tho whip beat Filter short head
for the place.
sweeis!"kes for three.year ODDS and upward at $40
each with 500 aided, of which 500 to second and
$40 10 thrd. selling allowances; seven fur .OngB
T., r. Sanderss b c. Burnside, 4 by kyrIe DAILY
Mana, lUi tBerRon) ..............
O GideOn's H. Filter = lI2 TaraN. .............
DR.. He.muth. Arab. and Bliss also ran.
Time ;3Ui9
Post betting Against Arab even money; Filter to
=; r llelmuth, TO l. Burnside 10 TO Bliss, II to
NevAy. 80 to !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
Fun on tho Turf of Long Island.

There will 10 jolly sport at the Gvmkhana races IN
dor tho auspices u the RockAwGy Hunting Cu, Cedar
hurst ouay. six pony Oh the pT, gsarune
a follows.
Dressing Raco-Poues 10 be brought to tho Starting
point with only bride OIL. EAdG.r coat aud vest OF
rider be tho ground After the starting signal is
given each competitor without am outside gsss'aucol
t. sadd Eirt his pony put On is vest aud Goa aud
II to arrive with his yrbt ami coat entirely bptlOuei
Vest to have At cpst hyo UuONs coat at least tire"
buttons SIX entries
Mankln Raue-Ehch comreiitur to ride to a uoiut
where manklus viii he paced duG carry to the
winning post On his pony. seven entr
Polo EAli aud hu kei face-Each competitor to place
three polo hl.Is Ia seiaThr buckeishs n u"i hiw en-
starting aud WINDING POINTS frs IN a!Ner pHCug all,
three ta.ls IN Ihclr respective buckets wins NIHo
entries
ground aud 10 TO eve cigar. matches aud umnrcua
After staring sgnA Is gwen each competitor without
any outside ass,sianr" % lght put up umbrella
MONT and make Tho best q hi Nay 'n Tie winning
open ami In good or Ter umbrella unBI remain Opeu
during the entire race seven entries.
Egg and >pGun Rae To- he ridden Only by members
of The American Pony Racing Assr,. alton, Zach
peiUr 10 receive wooden spoon with egg ia ~ %
lie carried III ono baud to the wiuuns post without
hreakiug IT, should IN" egS fa'L IN" competitor &" %"
dyun from the uuut Where fell. az he Ertur 10
tucE a ling uust for another egg .".t.u rirr
iHTUtEs RHre Sthrl hlG"b. hot cen iva Goo =. 90
Hruuni tu,m tNnre, aud W.u ut 'lc -t,luf l.Iul At
oui ~ second round El!ht eRtrts.
Mr-srs Ilnyl A.'.uwa,L iar,rr ark, l. a. lFaur. e.
n. brown r.. la Montague, Jr. X. la Moulasu.. j
IS Van schEek, A g. Lower, Henry Case j. +, roudln
ana other expert vOuy TIdsgs lave made nominations
Or Nv IAGGG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
UNCLE BoB,S WATERLOO.
Santiago Defeats the Derby Winner in tho
Sheridan Stakes.


CHICAGO, July 4-This was great day at Washington
Park, and although the attendance was hardly up
that OF Derby Day r at least 20 900 ope turned out
TO spend their holiday amid the OF the turf The
weather was cool while the track was slow.
favorites again had all the of tho racing or tho
six winners Virgin Cecil b, Harry Weldon Santiago
Al Farrow and Martin Russell four were friends OF the
lovers Of long odds
Last year spokane met his first defeat in tho sheri
dan Stakes and today Uncle Bob down in the
same
The racing opened with purse for maiden two.year.
Odds five furonGs Harry Ray favorite lie got of
badly, and Virgin who always the 'front.' won
for Marcus DAILY his first this side OF far West
Maraeea1 wa: second three lengths in front OF Mari
s . snd %SFS d. nnS Ha
with Churchill CLARK. HtticuS who closed up very fast
at the end; third, beaten only neck lime, s..
AZ HG ms fF
S4f fS .hsS & ns " wl. seH
lengths in front Of ChiIhowIe third Time Ssh Tho
so g. over Lis "Rt IRA. prize
'Gsfs
re. +. % fourth rae and tsS Of Ie9
"l1 SANTIAGO rs Ir n R,aTney.q pn I
sEicy The latter was no, faXorite at odds while
a s rs in demand Een EgSury cut out
,%mI. when both shovel sigr, Of weaksnins; and
ks sdS 6 na or as eS Bob
failed to RESPOND. and Bsdwlns colt slowly forged
ahead and without persuasion won In clever style by
length Ben hingshury MAS poor third six leng!hs
AMI ia ia last Time l2i,
There Is but one conclusion to be formed Of Unclo
Robs showing today that is that no Is either duher.
ors not up 70 stake weights in other words he is not
real high class performer As to the winner who Ia
asnn OF rinstrad and Clara D. he is thu order aud
build Of Noante and is colt that promises run on
growing better with age
fold OF seven started in tho NTH race. purse for
three year OldB and upward. sN.furlonR heats. Al
barrow was hot favorite and he In ght heats
In cnner the first by length and half from Nidette
with Louie 5. third. ami the second by lengths
llG
handicap sweepstakes for three. year.olds and up
ward at nine furlonEs closed tho days racing Prince
FurtnnAtus tho fRvorite. but lie got lost in tho
shnnie and after spirited contest Martin Russell
under drive by length from Cashier. Flyaway was
third Time. 49,. Tho owners OF the winner who
was u TO in tho betting, said 10 have for.
tune the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

duarters-of-a-mie pole looking but half q mile
away when viewed from the gigantic grand
stand. so straight and faultless is the track.
There is no dip or hillook from start to
finish every inch of the course is as level as
the perfection OF grading can make It, To
convey an idea OF the manner In which
money has been spent in order to have all the
details perfect. 1t may be mentioned that at
one portion Of the straight course the Shrews-
bury had to be hridRed at q cost OF $4,000.
The main stretch for the mile land a half
course Is over half mile long. and Is the
widest in the country. For many weeks past
scores Of teams have been narrowing. grading.
and rolling the surface until now II ia q fore
gone conclusion that It will be among the very
fastest courses in the world. Frank McCRbe.
Trainer for Dwyer Brothers. moved several Of
his horses over 1t on Monday last, Bella B.
running quarter In "a seconds. Mr.. McCabe
was loud In his praise Of the track and it's
equipments. Some idea OF the magnitude Of
the place may be formed whom IL is stated
Ihat one team In narrowing the entire
track surface would be compelled to travel 80
miles, There are IS acres In tracks, greater
area than Morris Park and Sheepshead Bay
combined. In running over the straight course
the horses como toward the stand at an angle
q about 80 degrees. while on tho regular track
the horses dash past the post directly at tho
toet OF the spectators. A decisive novelty will
20 that over the big course the horses will run
me reverse way OF the track. This will suit the
Eour-tempered few. such as Bella b. and King
Nhomas who have boon worked that way for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

70. J, looking like huge omen umbrella IL
hwe'lnSpirlng. From the ground to the edge
OF ne rOoi Is scventy-nN We feet The appron, hes
" the stand are OF double stairway Of iron
whilo from the rear wide winding stair
ChseS AFFORD ample accommodation. The
stand is single decked, but tho seats rise in two
nets, one above tho other, divided by broad
the entire course. In fact, there is not a single
Dad seat In the entire stand Tho betting pa
Nlllon, which Ia larRe enough to put n troop OF
caValry through their evolutions. is immedi-
Ry the numerous stairways already mentioned.
~ is built oil wood. and 10 airy and cleany-a
great change from the. hovel that did duty for
betting quarters on tho old track. Inmedl-
by high wire screen. is the saddllnR paddock,
80 that spectators can peer through and note
the condition OF the horses "a they walk about
IN the long promenade thouRhtiuy provided
tor their use. There are ninety-eigh reception
stalls or sufficient room TO house the starters
In oil the races on any particular day. 80 that
trainers can bring their charges to the track
ut the beginning OF the days sport and re-
main Until tts close, No other track has any
appreciated by trainers and horse owners. 1t
10 n necessary departure, too, as tho majority
OF the stables are miles away from the pad
dock, so extensive is the place. The Jockeys
have room with large lockers and nm abun-
dance OF water for toilet purposes. The club
house, which Is connected with the grand stand
by bridge, Is neat and tasty. MS Is also the
members stand, which will sent 1000 per-
second tier Of seats. and will afford a splendid
view OF the betting ring The kitchen, laun-
dry, &C.. are models of perfection
Immediately behind the betting ring are tho
twenty trains OF fifteen cars each In ali. seven
miles OF railroad Ia nestled in between the stand
and the Shrewsbury. This insures first class