davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14
General Merchandise.


BAGS-Fruit Bags, $3.50. Use and CSC for the
4@414c for June and July delivery; Wool Bags
34@36c.
GIL-Californ1a Castor OIL cases, No /, ST 20:
bbiS 81 Is manufacturers rates.; LinSeed Oil in
bbls boiled. &c: do raw, 64c cases, sc more:
Lard OIL bbis. 90c: cases, soc; Cocoa, 55c: China
Nut, 42Q47c p gallon.
Observation-Disclosures. 171ac; EoceDe 201ac:
Astral. 171ac 1902 Elaine, 221ac; Pearl, 1712c:
Water white, refined, bulk, 1l1ac: Headlight,
1852. cases gre; Mineral Illuminating. 5000, zoe
In cases; standard, 100 fire test, tic p gal In
cases (capsl, l71ac faucets and IL ac iii bulk.
GASOLINE, ETC.-63o BenziHe. bulk, 12Lac p
gal; cases lSc: TAO Gasoline. bulk, 13c; cases,
19c; $50 Gasoline, bulk, 2Oc; cases. 25c p gal
WHITE LEAD-Quoted at 5S4 @612c q 10.
RED LEAD-QuoUed at 61@c q 10
TURPEN E-Quoted at 4Sc p gal.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar hefining Company
quotes. terms net cash: Cube. Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed all 51ac: Dry branulated. 4 sc
Confeetioners' A, 434c: Magnolia A, 43ae: Extra
G, 4Ac; Golden c. &c: ID, 3S4 c. half barrels
So more than barrels and boxes 1ac more.
San Francesca Meat Market.
Wholesale rates for dressed STOCK from slaugh-
terers follows
BEEF-First quality, 5@515c: second quality
AGA 1ac; thrd do, 3@ }1ac p 10.
NEAL-Large 5(16c; small, &c p 10.
MUTTON-W ethers, 412@5c p 10; Ewes, 40
41ac o ID.
LAMB-S156a6c p II
PoRK-LiYe Hogs, 3sz@37sc q D for heavy and
medium arain-tPd. ana &c for small fat dressed
do, 5661zc e 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14
Portl , nd's Business.

PORTLAND Or. Dec. 13.-clearances, $2o4.64s;
balances. 5000
wheat-ValIey, 771s@sOc; walla walla 721sc
p ctl.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14
Omaha Live stock arket
Eoreirn Markets.

OMAHA. Nebr.. Dec. 13- Receipts, 1000
Cows. So 5O@S so; feeders $3 25@4: bulls. 50 so
In3 so
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14

the WEEKLY GALL contains more
reading matter tor the price
than any publication in Amer.
lea; 81 per year. postpaid.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14
ECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates OF Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14

NEW YORK-Arrived Dec I2-Stmr Alliance
from Colon; ship Arabia, hence Aug %.
Foreign Ports.
SWANSEA-Entered out Nov l9-Br ship st
Mungo Nov 2l-Itai bark Oriente, for San Fran
cisco.
HoNG-KoNG-Sailed Dec l2-Br stmr China,
for San Francisco.
NANAIMO-Ar rived Dec l3-Bark Oregon hce
hence Dec 5.
PANAMA-Sailed Dec 1-stmr City of Panama,
for ManZanillo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-14
Prnduce Market.

INFORMAL SESSION = 10 O'CLOCK May-lOO
tons. 81 OF; 800, 81 011S; l400. 81 OLE
REGULAR MORNING eESsIoN-May-SO0 tons
81 O01a 800. 81 OOA; 1900, 81 OOss: 900
81 0U1s; 400, 81: 900, 9918c. December-10O
a2c.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-May-60O tons. $3.50;
100, 81; 2200, 99zsc. December-SUO 92c.
BARLEY-Neelected at previous prices. Feed
SO@S21ac for ordinary and S334 9S5c for choice
bright; Brewing, 971AQ9214c 2 ctl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
Show of the Camera Club.

The best work shown at the exhibition
OF the local photographers association, now
on at the Cosmos Club. is that of Miss
Frances Benjamin Johnston 1t is surpris-
ingly varied. and in each kind it is admir-
able. Genre work, out-of-door scenes ana
portraits are equally excellent A scene at
the Washington market is particularly
good. and not less notable is a picture of a
beautiful St Bernard dog. The platinum
process-always most effective, though so
dif1cult of eNecution-is a faVorite with this
artist who has earned for herself the repu-
tation of the best woman Photographer in
this country. Her photographs taken by
hash-light in mines and Underground caves
are remarkable. Mr.. Max Hansmann's
work at the Camera Clubs show Ia also
worthy of high praise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
A DECORATE DIsPUTATIox.
Four Young Men Successfully Contend
Against Experts mt Columbian Uni-
versfty.

Four Young Men Successfully Contend
Against Experts Mt Columbian Uni
versity.
-Four young men who are members of the
postgraduate school of Columbian Uni
versity participated in a doctorate disputa-
uon today as a part Of their course pre-
hminary TO receiving the degree of doctor
OF philosophy. All four Of them had passed
the necessary examinations for the degree
and all that remained for them to do was
TO successfully sustain some adopted posi-
uon In their particular lines of WORK
against three men who are recognized au-
thorities in the subject
The exercises today consisted OF the read
ing Of theses by the four candidates in the
presence OF the judges. At the conclusion
OF each thesis the applicants position was
sttackeo by the experts and he was COM
peHeo 70 take care OF himself as best he
could. Sometimes the arguments became
quite spirited. and the young men were SUBJ
mltted 10 very trying ordeal. They all
acquitted themselves in a most satisfactory
manner and showed such thorough ia
miiarity with their subjects and such deem
research as to call forth the liberal COM
n-enoation of the judges. There were only
a Few people present as spectators for the
theses were all so deep and technical
hardly to have been COMPREHENSIVE to the
average listener. The subjects and dispu-
tants were as follows:
Elements of Unity in the Homerie
Poems" by Edward Farquhar. before Rev.
frot Carl 4. Grammer, Prof. DR.. Daniel
Quinn and the Rev. Samuel Ramsey In
Vesusation OF the Motion of the Pericenter
OF Deimos, by Walter Scott Harshman.
before Prof. Asaph Hall Il. s. N; Prof.
w llliam Hardness, U. S. N, and Prof. J. r.
Eastman, U. S. y. 1.-The Flora OF the Lara
ME Group and Allied Formations" by
Frank Hall knowlton, before Prof Lester
r. Ward. DIR. Charles A White and DIR. q.
n Gilbert Investigation of the Proper
Ties OF Ferric Acid" by Claude Augustus
oscar Rosell, before Prof. Robert b. War
ger, Dr. X. l.. Packard and d. William n.
New.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
A Change of Firm.

Within the last few days one of the old
business firms of the city has changed its
name and makeup. The big business in
artists. painters. draughtsmen's and sur
veyors' supplies which has been for years
conducted ut AIS 7th street by George Ry-
neal, jr.. has been transferred by Mr.. Ry-
neal to his nephew, George +. Muth, Philip
Z. Muth and Charles Phillips. Mr.. Ryneal
has permanently withdrawn from the BUSH
ness, but the members of the new firm have
been in his employ for a number Of years
and are well versed in the business and are
fully competent to continue IL In the future
as in the past. Hereafter the business will
be conducted under the firm name of George
F. Muth d Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
Mrs. Raum Obtain. a Divorce.

Mrs. Annie Iredell Raum secured a divorce
yesterday at Philadelphia from Green ID.
Raum. jr.. son Of the ex-commissioner Of
pensions. Non-support and desertion were
the causes named. The husband did not put
I'm a defense. Proceedings were begun a
month ago. Three witnesses Charles ID.
Rogers and a younger brother and sister
were heard on behalf of the libellant. Mrs.
Raum is the daughter of William d. Rogers
of Philadelphia. The wedding took place
January 2. 1890. but the couple lived to-
gether only year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
Second Floor.

zec for Pineapple Braid Straw Hats for ladies.
IOS Heretofore sold at 81 25.
G. -o Ladies' Trimmed Hats. Heretofore IS.
V%'SV $3.50, 81 and $3.50. Only $3.50 for
choice of these really stylish hats.
2oc yard for Cream SILK and Wool Dress Goods
O>S sold here until now at 81 yard. Elsewhere
at s1.15 and SIPS.
eNc yard FOR 45-inch-wide Storm Serge equal in
wv width and quality to that usually sold at
Csc yard Those 81 inches wide here at SOC
Instead Of 81 yard.
gNcf for full size Crochet Bed Spreads. We know
O>S where a similar Counterpart is sold for 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
Basement Floor.

~ Coat Hangers. Perforated Toilet Paper
D. ....- Wooden Spoons. .Bixby Shoe Black
ing. Brooks Crystal Soap. .Pearline.
Bird Cage Springs. Can Openers. Tooth
Picks. Spice Canisters. Putt Pomade
Nutmeg Graters. Machine Oilers. Sauce
pans. China Egg Cups. Jelly Glasses
Tiles. Salts and Peppers. .Tumblers.
Bone Plates. Fruit Saucers. Mouse Traps
Mall Brushes. Cake Cutters. Match
at 3 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
You should know that

a Sewing Machine Shop is on the second floor of
the Palais Royal where machines sold. rented
and repaired at least prices. Domestic Sewing
Machines at one-fourth OF list prices. Domestic
Paper Patterns for July also for sale here.
The Domestic Monthly for June is only 1Sc. Be-
sides containing illustrations of the latest
garments, a coupon is inclosed emitting you to a
1Oc. pattern free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
BORN.

HINES. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. Clifford Rinea,
on Sunday, June g. 1884. a son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
Suspfcfons of FouI Play.

The states attorney has decided 10 ex-
hume and hold an inquest over the remains
of Mark Butler, who was recently found
dead with half his face shot away Butler
was a merchant in the Dublin district
Somerset county Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
First Floor Bargains.

$3.50 dozen Leather Shopping Bags, made to
AlOS retail from 75c to $125 each. Only 4sc
for choice.
ec Choice OF Corset Clasps, one dozen Covered
OS Dress Steels piece Of Bone Casing or 12-yard
piece Of Dress Betting. These and many other
findings at just half the usual prices.
40 Choice Of a full Of Soaps Samples.
~ Some Clipped and otherwise hurt in looks.
Probably your favorite Soap is here-at only 4c.
nRr-Belt Buckle and Slide Of White Metal.
which is a fac smile Of IS solid silver
buckle representing links Of chain.
uzc for Silver and Enamel Link Cuff Buttons
~ worth from 25c to SOC q pair. The
fortunate makers entire stock il passed on to you
at q slight advance the ridiculously low cost
to
GO NJ for White Pongee SILK Parasols with
~~~O white enamel frame. stick and white
Dresden handle, which IL hand painted floral
design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
MARRIED.

ERNER-RYDFR. At the Cathedral. I'm Bal,iuor.
January IL, 1924, by the Rev. Father Thomas.
FAME A. RYDER OF Albany, n. Y, 10 JOHN
]. ERNER Of Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
You should know about
the following unique feat
ures of the Palais ROYAL.
You should know that

Manicure and Hair Dressing Parlors are here
under the personal supervision Of able women.
Mrs Smith has gained reputation In London
England. as a skilled manicure. Miss wies hav-
ing had seven years experience with Mde. Brandt
of this city, is thoroughly versed in the art Of
hair dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05

The Tennessee Democratic Club has NOV
ed It's quarters to 122l street and will hold
Its first meeting there on Thursday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
You should know that

practical workmen connected with the Uphol-
stery Department fourth floor. Prices least and
satisfaction guaranteed.
$40 for making slip Covers for suite Of five pieces
$50 for making and putting up an ordinary
sized Awning.
75c for making and putting up Window Shades
made Of hand painted opaque cloth.
S1.29 for full-sized Canopies for fullsized beds.
zoe for the latest style Window Screens. self
adjusting, to nt any window up to 80 inches wide
9sc for Screen Doors complete with hinges
springs, knob and hooks; sizes to fit all doorways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
You should know that

'or one reason or the other tie Palais Royals
rious departments are constantly dotted with de-
,ii able bargains. At the present time you will
ind folloxs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05

AUGHERTON. On June ). 1874, AI.NfTRA J.. wife
of Geo. AughertOn. tBoston Herald please copy.
RICKETTS,. In loving remembrance Of ny dcnrf,-
beloved daughter. MINNIE RICKETTS, tnee
CALNERTl, who died six years ago today.
Bl HER MOTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
You should know that

there flies TO bother you in the basement
floor confectionery department, and that delicious
ice cream soda is only SC per glass and ice cream
only Toe per plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
You should know that

you may demand the services Of the late head
trimmer of New York's leading milliner. and that
Palais Royal prices more than asked for
ordinary work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-05
You should know that

, clever teacher is in the Art Department. on
sec ond floor. That in hours lesson. costing
only 40 cents. you may learn the stitches that
will help you with your fancy work when away
this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.

Mcmahon. the catcher and Stafford. the out
fielder. signed contracts with the New-York Base
ball Club yesterday. Mcmahon had a finger badly
shattered early last season and he consequently
was able 10 do little work. He has recovered from
his injury, and he expects to be able 10 do good
work this year With Stafford. the local club has
four outfeders under contract. Van Haltren will
cover centreled. and Herman. Burke and Stafford
will have race Of it for right and left field honors
The figure skating championships which were 70
take place at Manhattan Field last Saturday. but
were postponed on account Of the lack Of Ice, Will
take place at Mclean Lake. the New-YOrk and
Northern Railroad. next Wednesday,
j. Michael Donovan, the boxing Instructor OF
the New-York Athletic Club. will be given a bene.
fit at LenOx Lyceum tomorrow evening. Boxing
will be the principal attraction. and the members
OF the NewYOrk \. g. are working hard to give
their instructor rousing benefit.
John Troy, the old-time second baseman. will
have charge OF the refreshment privileges at the
Polo Grounds this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
Poaro ano Rooms.

HANDSOMELY furnished rooms. exc J.
lent table. desirable location. = west
2ufl-st.
PRIVATE FAMILY.-Tw4 sunny ro. ms
Will bard. terms moderate" = w ''iA 80.
10TH ST.. % WIsT. with board ~"
larre and small r'.m. heated. table h.'' :.
iuIsT.. eB Desirable square
and bah looms. with good board. southern
.arlsIfs. 90 .l~fHf" price. reference" *
changed. fiau-l~ufs taken. iHni" "N'i''
central location.
2gp-sr. 4i3 WEsT-Gooi rooms. gooi,
iUafI. good house. good loc-'iun' f''u
terms. god Americans.
.srH- ST. - WEST Elegant furnished
double. AMI single rooms. strictly INST
,lass Table. also table board.
- WEST GIsT-sT sunny rooms. With
~ without board. f'fercr re.
p, WEST 2GTH-sT Rooms with board.
table board. ~ trouble 10 sh1" rooms.
send ~ circular.
4ep-sT. ~, WEST Very dcsirahle ac-
comm cations AMI Thoroughly rrs' ID 's
t,hl. and attendance: large hall rooms t'r
gentlemen. win nf".
ie5rl ST. 10 AND l. WEST. Hand
sou.iv furnished front and hall rooms
excellent board. Republican house. terms
moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
C0MMON-SENSE TRUTHS.
An Able Physician Explains the Aner-Ehec' oil
Grip. the Condition In whi II 1t Leaves People ana
the Only Thi-g To a..

1T is very slow process.
The speaker was prominent physician. Continuing he
said
Il getting the afierefects 81 the grip ANY
who has seen as much ~ have easily IN
dersand H. The grip lasts FOR long time. and seems
to take special hold upon the system. II frequently
pneumo:a. sometimes leaving the hearing par
TALLY impaired the throat with irritating soreness
stomach with impaired digestion. 1t seems TO
take a long time the strength the energy OF
ambition after has had Of the grip. and we
frequently neuralgia. rheumatism and even worse
things following It,
Now what should any senshle man woman do under
these circumstances The answer seems hard. Out Is
really Simply help Nature 20 get over the trouble
stimulate The body and faculties just little TINS j.
what every physician IN the land advocates In order
drive grip system. 1t should be remembered
however stiuulant must he pure and that h"'
far this purpose enal TO good whskey II Is ul
fortunate however that there Is little pure medicinal
whisicy be found. and. IN fact II can be truly sad
that there strictly medicinal whiskey upon the
market and hat Du0y's Pure Malt II II not Ike
ordinary whisky however much druggists and grocerS
has. IN fact properties possessed 10y no
other and Is beyond question stimulant which can
safely and eeciuay be taken 10 prevent the grip or drive
away rs most disastrous afier-cfects."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
pPrAK IN 4 MISSISSIPPI LEvEE.

Nomnhis Tenn Feb. IA report reached here
last NIGHT that the levee at Horn Lake Landing
about fifty miles below Memphis broke Yesterday
sweeping over about 5000 acres or farm
land worth several thousand dollars. There Is a
narrow strip Of land dividing the Mississippi Kiver
currrd The water is reported TO be pouring INTO
tho lok Ike at an enormous rate, ana IL Is l1dieu lht
lake If this should occur the loss would DE very
great as the lake Is not leveed ana le water w9uld
c"unirv and inundate the tracks OF the fazoo and
Mississippi Valley Hailroadk and is weIIknawn
nlc"stire resort II IS safe from lnundatlon, how
ever as II is located on a hlgh biuii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
SONS or VETERANS IN ENCAMPMENT

Trenton. Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.The annual encamp-
ment Of the New-Jersey division Of the Sons OF
Veterans vas held here to-day In the rooms Of
the Bayard Post Colonel \. i. Sparks. OF Cam
den, presided. There about 80 delegates
present representing half that number OF posts. The
report Of Adjutant- General Frederick o. Thatcher
shows that there are 94i members In the posts
In the State. This is decrease Of IA during the
year. Fred y. Dayton Camp. No. >. rendered the
delegates a complimentary reception In the Opera
House tonight There was n lively contest for
Commander George Polliti, OF Paterson and G..
G. Tucker. OF Elizabeth were the contestants. The
former elected.
Owego, " y Feb l5.-Represen natives OF the
Sons OF Veterans from four counties met here last
evening and decided TO hold the regular annual
meeting OF the order In Cortland in September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
Gelp Oante0

Mates.
AGENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
oortfeman Who can operate sewing ma
chimes. nov iuiroNcu.cn- works On all
Ind. Gf sewing nachn measures spaces
md fo,d- all tuck auton aticaly; sells
itself. arce profits. Inc O>c stamp
GOLpNNS. 81 Ccntre-'t
TRAVELLING Statesmen Pleas" send
addresses. Important communication for
selrctod men in different lines. Ngihing
about selling goods. i. O. Box ~ y. !.
WANTED Intelligent man; $i5 per
month. y, canVassin~ Raro opportunity.
80 letters answered without % cents ior
mll OUTFIT -. sfacton guaranteed "r
money refunded. STANDARD FOhMrLA
CO.. Cha'ranoosn. Tenn.
WANTED. for gentlcman's country
=. AGO., man ana wife without children
man aa coachman ami 20 be generally U.s.
ful. wife a. cook AMI iaundr'-s, must u'
competent AMI have good references APP
p.y ~ a. i..N.pNn. = St"nr-st
WANTED. Mon in every town 70 sell
our cigar shaped smoking pine. cannot Doe
told from a cigar. no experience j. re-
quired as every smoker buys one as soon
as lo e,os II. big profit for agents. sample
and outfit bv mail for g.. ia stamps. y.
r.. PIPE Co. Samtoid. Conn, Box 3.
Femaies.
WANTED Lady "a correspondent AMI
general Office assistant, state expert
arr. .nI salary required. WORK. 1rin-
unr office.
W,\TiD.-Lpdirs 10 DO light sewing
n tono. work sent 10 any address and
I'D Tor hv the piece; send stamped en-
;clolr for run p9rtrulals. BASS EFT
.,,iEOEDIRY CO., - fremont Row,
Eo-'on. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
AMATEUR DRIVERS TO RACE.

AN INTER-ClTY LEAGUE FORMED FOR THE FUR
POsE-sOME DETAILS OF THE PLAN.
Frederick Gerken, of the Executive Commit
tee Of the New-York Driving Club, has been anxious
for two three to institute a series of
inter-City club races for amateur drivers. Frank
Bower president of the Belmont Driving Club. of
Philadelphia, and r. Hough, secretary OF the PIN
leo Driving Club, Of Baltimore, in the city
yesterday attending the National Trottlng Con-
gress. and Mr.. Gerken utilized the opportunity TO
settle with them the details of his scheme, with
which they heartily in accord. The Parkway
Driving Club. Of Brooklyn, was also in line, and
these four clubs constitute the Inter-City League
OF Amateur Drivers
The programme outlined by Mr. Gerken IS
this: Each of the four clubs contributes 5000, for
the purchase of four silver cups. These are 20 be
the prizes for the following contests: double
team race free for all, and three snglehorse races,
for the 800 class 290 class and go class all 10
road wagon, owner or some other mem
Der of his club, an amateur. to drive.
Entries in the double-team are limited TO one
team from each club, but in the other contests
each club will send TWO entries the property Of
different members. The winner Of a race is 10 hold
the cup until the next contest. a winner of any
one cup three times consecutivey is 10 become its
absolute owner and the clubs are 10 provide an
other for that class .,
Winners of a race. whether owners or substituted
drivers, are to receive jewelled badge commem0-
rative of the contest The races TO be mile
heats, best two in three; The first OF the series
will be held at Fleetwood early in June to be re
peated at intervals Of probably a month AT Benont
Park. Philadelphia; Pimiico Park, Baltimore ana
the half-niile track of the Parkway club on the
Coney Island Boulevard.
The launching of this scheme will not only boom
amateur driving among members Of the CLUBS Ia
the league, but il will add materially 10 the value
Of eligible roadsters. one or two Fleetwood mem
bers looking for suitable teams, or single
drivers. and Frank Bowers. OF the Belmont Cup
says ne knows Of several OF their members who are
already after fast double teams.
samuel Mcmillan. president of the New-Y0rl!
Driving Club. favOrs the scheme, and says ne VIII
enter for the double team race, If the club VIII
select him its representative, and. II necessary
will buy a good team, If ne has 10 pay $1,000 for H.
There many good single horses and a few
first-class owned at PmicO and at Park
way, but In contests between amateur drivers the
victory is oftener TO the better reinsman than ~
the better horse.
Club members anticipate good deal Of fun and
excitement from these purely sporting contests