davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
TENNIS AT POUGHKEEPsIE.
BUSY DAY AT THE HUDSON RIVER ToURNi
MEvT-roREcAsr OF THE WINNERS


Poughkeepsie y. Y. Sept, 10 (SpeclaD. The Had
son River Tournament was continued this morning
on the Poughkeepse Tennis Club courts. Willard
and Spurgin won their way into the finals by beat
ing E. Plat and r. Peton In easy match Spur
Gin and Miss NJ Ferris had little difficulty with l..
Platt and Miss Reeves. and will probably meet Mt
and Mrs w II. Pouch in the finals.
When these teams meet. one OF the best matches
OF the tournament will be the result. Miss Ferris
plays a fast ground stroke from the back Of the
court. and Spurgln plays clever net game. bu,
playinC together and their thorough understanding
OF the mixed double game. should prove 100 strong
for last years champions.
The Misses Ferris won first prize in the women,s
doubles with surprising ease against MIS- fouG -
Iowa in the finals on Saturday to decide VINO SHAH
challenge Pierrepont for the championship uopmy,
Brown and iowa had hard hsht IN me se ga,
anais Brown drove with good speed IN the hrst
soft and used n two-handed smash al the het WIZ
good effect winning the set. 6+ Jova s td -,
down in the second set keeping Brown wen oacN ~
went 10 iowa g. after hard struggle -. -.
pin IN p NS wiss Rooth after being within single
stroke Of the match. The summaries;
Mems singles t roundc BAT, sea, T Ia ss
Ga 60: y H. Thayer beat W YETI 'i Bs att
dn su;'' ~ r. A. iowa heat W Brown. &C. 2 ca
Mems doubles (,cmi final round, nspnrsn ana Musia
s boa. I1 sn5 qgd J. rf 1S2n 90 "a" anu
MIXED aSuee' rs.E snd psTne BY an" desu fs
round Plat Mss Booth ses H. d JGy@ And s Mrs
gin and Miss Ferris beat F. rat and Miss Reeves
Mrs w II Pouch and Miss Weller. %. 90 s..,.
consolation singles hrs rO1 rrast beat III II
T Pea; See by Sefa"l, W Pouch beat w NJ Veteran
singles r r9uq M.. M:a Hr stst
S S. Mss Rssy r. 4 ss seHdns
5ea, Mrs J. C. Graham by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

MI, .,or MATCH NJ the round between W Is
smith Of Chicago and I p FO w Drove S inter- inter-
delphia was rather too one-slded 10 ~ me most
part to fight it alone smith S The ou saI Of The the
, .iusbc1 eames OF all the natve-taught pay
es In starting ont bCs snI had h, second rs6" into the
fo1cc bobirG the green. but one struck ran -, ~
one corner and the other at the oP gOib laid him
eoIr etvmie on his third and lost the hole 10 q
Playing the second smith va, MAS ,S Sfad Smiths zee
opo. Iandel in the blind bunker TO the ieIt. an;
taking more to reach the sTse" Of ne III" ninth
F0wlo was / up but the home trip Smltn a' ~,
ahead and finished up This lead he aio ,hn nor enaI
tnmnt 10 increase In the afternoon, and 'ne nm rn
score Of the DAY made Smith the winner oy up
end & 70 play. The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

Neither Macdonald Goats particularly Of ds' IN
morning round. Playing the first hole MacoonaId
was a 81, too strong in his approach ana !anae anu,
,,nGsr the edge O; the bank to the right coats
second was on the edge OF the Ereen, and. rim
ming the cup on his third. he won In - cievery
rla we'd tee shot laid Coats within hfiee leet OF me
second hole while Macdonald drew the DaII 100 lhs
Ara landed IN the hollo. below. Goats was uead
in two ard poeke;ing his bal! on the mex: won the
hole Facing the third tee. therefore, C'ats was
There was little advantage 20 be noticed In tho
6rsrrs for the next hole Roth were on the green
in g. and q half in resulted. TIE fourth hole
cYossec the railroad track Coats hit the telegraph
1v,res at the side OF the enbankment but local
rule permitted him to tee again without penalty
and this time ne got fair carry. Taking his iron
for the second shot Coats just failed OF the bunker
ON the ike Macdonald chose a brassey ana with
clean stroke cleared the bunker and was on the
green Coats was over in 3. out failed TO lay his
n.rt dead while Macdonald holed fftcen-foot put
in the like and won tho hole. Both made the
bunker on their second shot in going for the NTH
ana n half I'm 6 resulted. The rest of the outward
Tourney was without incident. except at the sew
en;h green where the Chicago player holed ten
yard put for half In 5. Turning homewardf Mac
donald was up and the morning play resulted In
Leaving matters 8 up In his favor The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
RASEfiITS.

The Chicago and Philadelphia teams were to play
n double header at Philadelphia yesterday. but
rain caused the postponement OF both games
The double victories by both Boston and Balti-
more Yesterday and the two defeats administered
10 Cincinnati will about settle the Porkopolitans
hopes for pennant donors. 1t looks as II Ewing's
men will have TO hustle to keep ahead Of the Cleve-
lands
The Brooklyn team Is playing good game In the
field. but the players seem TO have forgotten how
to bat Magee simply had the home players at
his mercy.
The New-Jersey Athletic Clubs nine will meet
the team Of the New-York Athletic Club on the
club grounds. at Bergen Point, tomorrow. The
game will begin at 2.30 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

ine-2:lG&. c:l6h. 2:i6H.
TRorrTNG-2:2o crAss-puRsE $500.
THE TRACK RECORD BROKEN.

Somerville Sept Is (SpeciaD-Ths racing p'o
gramme at the Somerset County Fair to-day wa.
up TO the usual standard. The track record OF 80
was broken by syria in the free-for-all race the
time being 2I5la
The 300 class trottlng purse 500 was Won n
Theresa h. David Tuers Montcia!). with be!oa seo~
Time-2:23i.. 224A. 2:21is. 1914 ALLAN
In the 2:S class trottins race. purse s-po n With
Games Wilcox, Wilkes barre) In four nea's w.
Prince Eugene oAlfred De csrdoya). second i''"'
2:24is, 2:22ia. 2:23 2:23i4. AZ
syria 'Elwood smith, Wilkesbarre) won the y Ia
race purse $780, In straight heats. Tlme-Z;ls $40
DISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
FOR THE FAMILY OF JOCKEY BARRETT.
The following was sent out yesterday:

The following sent out yesterday:
The following contributions have been received
for the fund for the family OF the late Jockey ~,
county Jockey Club. 500 Bsnnet NO Jockey .SJ n.
oTonnor $40: O'reary SO: Dupee $40; Spencer $50.
The undersigned will receive contributions nj tne NJ,
Rroolslvn Jockey club course days or at
the office OF the Jockey club. No. 173 Fifth-eve.
New-Yor,S All contributions TO the fund VIII Dc
acknowledged through the daily press.
T.. O. HANLON.
Assistant Secretary Jockey club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

Travis opened the afternoon session by taking
the first three holes in rafting order and with
lead Of UP his ultimate victory seemed only
question OF time Apparently hc was nvincbie
ho'ing the louges: puts as though the bail were
dead for the cup and playing with dash ana con-
ndence that nothing could excel He made the frst
nine hole. of the afternoon in Is. within STROKE or
the record going down on a forty-ioot pnt on me
eeh Green and making the S0-yard eighth hole IN
4 In coming TO the seventh he LAID ms pihsStV
directly on the green and won the hole al : 10 D.
Turn,ne the twenty seventh hole Travis was = up
and he finished q winner by . up ana 10 play
The cards OF the afternoon round were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
COLONIES BUNCH THEIR HITS AND WIN.

The Louisville team won another game from ''l'
Rrooklvns ut Washington Park. Brooklyn yes'er-
do, e,renrthanng their hold on ninth place While
,bc attendance was small the contest WAS nm eh-
citing one throughout the visitors winning ny o"h'h-
,nr their hits IN the fourth inning. No runs "e''
made outside OF this one inning. Both SIDES '"'o'n
perfectly. not an error marfng INC score ''"b'o
pitched in splendid form. holding the nome Players
down 10 four scattering hits Score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

~ r-,,.. IN ~ oarans, 1 to 2 won; Pro-pers, 100
CPower, second Prince Plausible 100 'Sner'an'''
Firth race and upward selling six Iur-
longs Sim w ia Hrceman). 20 s. won; laiy ISen %
IOo Mason 3 3. second. Skllman, y, fMcuhae' ~
70 l. third Time-l.l5 r.x .,x
and oge-halr furlcnesl-Bob Turner. 10 NosS. o 70
and 0 to 3 won Rldeau, lot lvaentne,s - 20 ,,ra
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

be worth more imam SIX pound
one. Perhaps.
Housekcepers know that blanket.
worth lies in wear and warmth.
This means weight OF wool to an
extent, certainly, but quality more
than all else. Judging by weight
is only half-judging, and the
method, having the evil merit of a
little truth, is particularly danger.
GUS.
Blankets here are best, and quail
ty questions are settled before you
enter the store. We have the
largest assortment that has ever
been brought together. but there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
,6TDmmTS N[D.6pORT6N0[EN'

record Of the course. Douglas has had lttIe SOr
The same game to-day that ne played YESTERDAY
Travis will be reieSated 20 oblivion ne G gnno
when pitted against strong player Like mos nos
golfers he PLAYS s!ashing game wren ahfan e ~.
e given 10 breaking in "a downhlll nght re, M
ished his forenoon round UP on Silinan ann; a.
ba ,nade the tourney in record figures, Stllinah
cave mis-, he rated higher than would be supposed
from the match-play score Inc caru7 !" INC
rnini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

II was during the afternoon half that DousIhs
estabished his record OF &c. which lowers Dotn tne
amateur record of 50 and the professional one OF -
held by Willie Anderson. Of Baitusroi. Ahd ti.9
was accomplish in spite OF lost nail on .le Ga
enth hole and n trial OF the bunkers on the thnu
and eleventh Douglas also did the first nine nor h
In &c which smashed NanGcrpools record I9r w
"a 80, o. Nv a stroke The match with StillTnan
ended nj me twenty-seventh hole with Douglas y NY
hpt The latter finished ont the round for the sax W
n record He was followed by an immense sau.-
erinr and his success the occasion 1"r an ~. C
hurst Of applause that Indicated somewh,a. rme i'
inc 81 the crowd in regard 10 his hnal VICTORY 49,,
on the fifth Douglas held a 8o-fcot put, ~
stD,man was down on one Of fifteen ieet. ana tnd
hole was haved on the sixth o,' ~. a. 4 "a 6
into the woods paid the penalty and lost at 10 D.
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
'Byes not played.

'Byss not played.
To-dav,, matches are to be. likewise. AZ thirty
s,x holes. the play starting at 10 a m Inc SUM
mary yesterday: r..,,.
Ams,eu, champonship third round>-Waiter j. Travis;
ostIanS heat Foxhai T Keene. Newport, . ep 20
pIav: Finay : Douglas. Fairfield beat j. A. ,nas
Eewnort o up 10 play: G. B. MacdQnaIn i es,sh
NJ Coats Newport up. TO play: W. - Sn1i'n,
Chicago. beat George D. Fo"ie' fnH'e''"'~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.
Chicago Sept. B.-The results at Hawthorne to-

day were:
First race (half mlle)-Hero. Jr. TO I. won; Blue
Lick . TO 1. second: Princess Murphy, third Time
0:52h.
second race three quarters Of mlleVerify. to s.
won; Marz.ls to 8. second; Afamsda, third. Time
1:1SA.
Third race lone and one-eiyhth mlie,)-Don Quixote.
3. Dr. Sheppard. to l. second: The Devil.
third. Time-2.o2i3
Fourth race lone mile,nCan't Dance, to l. won;
David None. second. Vice Regal. third Tlme-l:4S
Fifth tseven -cighths Of me)-Dave Waldo o TO
o. won Richard J.. out, second Gold Band third. Time
-1:33is.
sixth haf- mile)-Faemacita- TO 1. won; sid
tila TO I. second. Yo No 3d. third. Tme-062n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
posroS + ST. LOUIS | UIRsT GAMD.

Ros,on. Sept l5-The leaders took two games
,o.day from St Louis The first game was II
ni,chors battle, and young sudhon held his end
nm in good shape, but daring base running by inc
* n,niona won. in the second game not. one Oh
,hn ,isi ors crossed the plate, Hickman Keeping
Inc hits scattered and the Bostons playing shaip
Nnidine game throughout. Attendance. 200 Scores;
r. H. T..
Boston ..............o :
pa,,ores-KIobedanz and Bergen; sudhon and Glenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
THE TRoTTERs AT ISLAND PARK.

Albany, Sept l5-The third days racing at lsisnd
Park productive OF some good sport Hurn'
cane was a prime favorite In the 200 rot out
could not take a heat. Tho summaries:
PACING-2ls cLAsS-PURsE $500
L. &. Bond. b. e.. by Frank Noble (HowelD.- (
Darklght. br. m. by Twilight McDonald).....
Willie Mead b. g. ,Bugess). ...................
Ray c.. CHI IN lcoyne) ..:,.;;:. .s,.,.'''''''
Time-2:lGx. c;l6h. 2:i6E
TROTTTNG-2:oo CI.Ass-PURSE 500
GIS 6Snaid{' -: -, 55s
Dohrman. b. e. UIunt). Observation-Disclosures.
Admire br m. OIutton). ...........::,..:.:,,
Tme-2iTia. 2:l7A. 2;is'., 2:In'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
BALTIMORE. Is: CINCINNATI. rIRsT GAME,

baltimore Sept. 1.-THE Orioles took two games
from the Reds al Union Park to-day. Inc 'fSt was
n hollow victory. as liih was Ven'aoio picnic '''
-, 80. ,oor, whia Maui could not he todched.
rho second contest was after an uphill strug-
gle by the Birds. 1t took Hughes four innings 10
null himself together. and in them he was not sup
nor,ed any too we'll During tho remaining pay
however the HON. team braced up ana had ha"iey
80 &C mercy In III. eight inning Pctz tried 10 In,
q" - NeCrem as ~, latter slid to the plate, ana
Hiova ensued Attendance ESQ The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
N. ero,,pds TO ov.rnow1nz. II was a One day ana

IN. grounds 70 OVERCOMING. II was fne Gay ano
Tho track was fast. and every race hotly con-
tested. In the $40 pace Fannie billiard won hrst
money Blue Bird SECOND and M bg Clemens sps so
trottIng race c. H. Blodgett won first money,
Trufes second. Burlington Boy third time s Ios
222l. and 2:24. In the 2:3 trott,ng race - ~ WIN
captured the fourth Darkness prevented further
racing and Il will be finished tomorrow. Ilm'
g2ol. 22ll. 21sA and 2:l9la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
FIRST GAME


Earned runs-New York. J. ~ lrn ~ ~, ttart
Two base hits-Davs Schrive- Ihree - So
Jtor, off i.eeva . Double palS. H'l
nrr and Jones Joyc- Gleason; Rrien and SchrHeI
Socroca o. Pr,en Tadden GRAY. First base on r'
"or seymour 2: ~ Hart. 3. Hit by pitched d.
c. c,r,ck out BY seymour ). by Hart = ny lF',nn
ii ~, on Ia scs-New York Z. PtsbriTs s. Time-lio
i;nnlres-S1artwood and Warner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

Coats opened the afternoon play by capturing the
nrst hole In a perfect 3. Macdonald attempted moth
inS further than hold matters safe. ana the next
Ave holes were halved. In this he showed his Wis
dom for with beaten partner nothing was 10 be
gained by overexertion He took the seventh and
the match ended the eleventh green with Mac
donald up. The bye hole: were played OUT for inc
sake OF the medal scores. The cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

r. Fl. Hartman has bought OF Thomas Bradley u
Goshen n. Y. the two-year-od roam nlly he'e"
Grace 2:25ii. that defeated Marcus Days Hastns.
and q lot OF other good ones at the Giehs On
Grand Circuit meeting. Helen Grace was preu ="
the late A. NJ Halves OF this city, and was sou .
Il yearling to Bradley for something IKE 900.
Quincy OF Orange County developed the my o snr
drove her to her record. Bradley received pius
ner after the Glens Falls race she Is py .pnis
Dawn. son OF Jay Bird. and her dam IL @'
stevens. PISA. by Kentucky Prince
Wilderness tho -year-old trotter that MARI,
DAILY presented TO ex-Mayor Hugh j. Grant ss "s
a record OF pisa in a winning race at '"e y. hv
Island State Fair last week W w Ssta nee
prodlcal 9Is out OF the famous old Ions ss shs
trotter Fanny Witherspoon 2I6lt. VINO "eu
two-inile record for trotrers ten years "s'
{For other sports sec page fcufs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

BLANKETS
Al 81. so psIr-The "Bethel" for single beds; 64x
"a in.
At So so pair-The ''Swanhmore;" for single BEDS;
60xS0 in.
At 81 pair-The "Wynnewood;" for single beds;
60x80 in.
At So pair--The "Swarthmore;" for double beds;
70x60 in.
At 81 par-The 'Physeian's Favorite;" for double
beds; 72yS4 In.
ronrth aven,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
BASEBALL.
p1RATEs AND GIANTS PLAY TWO GAMES
TO EMPTY BENCHES.
toyr, TEAM WINS ONE AND FALLS AN EASi
PREY TO THE P1TTsBURG TwiRLEhS
IN THE OTHER.


49,. VII = p,,,s,rrr q Boston A. ST. Louis. tnrst
-'vs game).
p,tts burg 6. New-York Boston w, o. ''''
garne). oiu ea.,D'' Z
I<'visNlI.' .. fri.ci,ns.G gamel. -
bai,Il.VIe, 80 Cleveland. II. Washington w
~ -. Cincinnati a (second camel.
gan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
CLOSE FINISHES AT GENEVA.

Geneva, N. Y. Sept. 15JThe Attendance at To-
r,v.- races was small but those present were ~
warded by fas. time and close finishes Ashwoo'
won the 2ls pace handlly IN straight heats HAIRY
NJ. taking second money. Tho 2:9S trot was c!osey
contested Little Rose winning the second fourth
and fifth heats, and Daisy 8. the frst and tn'fo
Tha HummarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
GOSSIP OF THE TROTTERS.

The coming trotter In California IL said 10 DC NV
bay mare Bonsane. b. Stamboul. 2:o'1s. out OF ~.
Bon, 2:26 ny Simmons. She started In her nis
race at Santa Rosa the other day and won VIII
consummate ease in 2:l7 and 26ie showing sps s,.
enough 10 trot I'm 2O better. Samuel GaMu.e,
who OBLIGATED as starter. says he timed her ouA'
ter in O:9OS., n 2:03 gait. In the first heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

The weights for the Oriental Handicap. Of $500.
for three-year-olds and upward. at and one
quarter miles 20 be run at Gravesend tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

DouGlas played his match with Stillnan, OF New
port IN q way that challenges criticism. The fears
That were expressed OF this clever Scotchman van
ished into thin air when he came home from his
0orning Journey With a score OF 50, ueing Tyns's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS.

ooLF.-Amateur championships al 'ne
Morris County Golf Club. Morristown. y, ..
BASEBALL.-Brooklyn against LouisNi"e
AT washington Park. Brooklyn. at p m.
cIIOOTING -Ridgewoo Gun Club. i've
birds. at Ridgewood Park: Michigan Trap
shooters' League, clay birds, al Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
eErOND GAME


-. h,.. ,u-ynr Uai,ren Iilit-Or Lever 4; on
ra,nhut F-r has. by errors -pttsburg. J. aacrlhoe
ht--Eiy TsnnchnI cray f1rs base on e.sL os,HBy
TS,nrh,i 2 by Gettg . Passed ball-Whhsl,, 1T, ="
bsseg-New York. = Pitishurg. . Tnnc-l>'' I'm
pires-Warner and Swartwod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

We, in n drive by a length: a neck between second
and third
SIXTH RACE; For maiden yearohs: $eoo added:
.necla weights. Six fur0ngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

TRoTTrNG-e:4 CLASs-PURsE 81 300.
HARNESS HORSES AT WATERBURY.

Waterbury, Conn. Sept i5.-The chief surprise
to-day was IN the 2l9 trot and pace. In which
Prince VIII captured the first two heats and was
beaten In the third heat by Hal. p. In the next
two heats Hal. F. had no trouble In winning mover
relinquishing the lead at any stage OF the race.
The unfinished race OF yesterday In the 2.27 class
was won by Miss Make who took the fifth and
deciding heat. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

Earned runs-I,ouisyfle. In on ccr,ocs ~,
Louisville Struck ou,-By hehheHy .; a. s,n"dv
:. Sy Mage q Hit by pitched ta-Jore IS VIC pi''"-
,;ag.. Tim.-i:g5 Ufnpires-fIurs: and Commonly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
posroN 10: ST. LOUIS. SECOND GAINED.
WASHINGTON. 70; CLEVELAND. FIRsT
GAINED.

Washington, Sept l5.--The Senators won the first
rarnc in the second inning, when Wilson was
pounded for eight runs. Tebeau was put out OF
the game for kicking. Casey's errors at critical
time gave the second game To Cleveland The iat-
ter was called the end OF the seventh on account
OF darkness. Attendance. 100. The scores
Il. II +.
Washington .......I Il: le 4
cr"ynland .......O o o o. IL j
Rat,.rie,-Killcn and Mcguire. Young and Criger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
CLEVELAND. -; WASHINGTON 10 SECOND GAME)

Washington .............2 ~ ~ .
Cleveland ..............2 o ! 6-l2 IA D
Batteries-sudhon Mercer and Farrell: Frazer ana
rixer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
HARNESS HORSES.

GRAND CIRCUIT HORSES AT PORTLAND
sEARCHLIGHT ROYAL r. SHELDON
AND DONE WIN.
Portland Me-. Sept. 15.-To-day's racing at the
Grand Circuit meeting at Rigby Park was not very
exhiIaratng. The favorte won in each race, and
in but one was an extra heat required. The sum-
maries:
PACTNG-2O5 CrASS-PURSE $1,000
Searchleht hr. p. by Dark Night Geers) ..... ! i
Roam Wilkes. r. s. Giasgs Marsh .,.....'...'.
bumps. b. g. (Neson)
Planet II. g. CDemaresO. ..''..--.''~
Time-206s. 2:0s. cora
PAcrNG-2.c8 CIAss-PURsE $1,000.
ROYAL r. sheldon. blk e.. by Constantne-
Flaxey, by Bourbon Wilkes 20 Nell. ......... l
Split silk. On. m. iWilson) Observation-Disclosures.
Wilkes. CHI. tNeno. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
John O.. br. CRleyl '.s.''''''''
Ttme-2:i3I. 2:l2A. 2:13%.
TROTTING-2:i4 CLASS-PUR9E 81. 800.
Dions b. m. by Eros (Keating) .............. !
Townlady. b. nj. Cheney ....................
Jupe b. IN. Mccarthy .......................
s,amboulette. b. =. wan Bokkeen) ........... 4
Equity. blk & (Geersl Observation-Disclosures
Tom Boy. h. m. (llaTSh). ...........,.....''..
Red Of Waroneke. br. s. Ueynod'). ...........
RUBY. h. (Storrl ... ...,.......'.'.. y
Dexter X, Oh. =. CWoodbury) .......,........,
Tims-2:00A 2:11h, 21lh 2l3N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

DOWN COMFORTS
At 1875 eaeh--Covered with fine figured sateen:
filed with pure odorle.s down; corded edge; 4
feet square.
At s. each--Covered with finest American sateen;
pretty designs; feet square.
At 50 each-Covered with figured China silk; filled
with odoress down; 9 feet square.
Al $40 each-Covered with plain or figured Chlns
silk nterlined; feet square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

last long nor come again. 1t is trite truth
that 1.-the best is the cheapest" but you
seldom find the best not only the cheapest
but actually the lowest-prced.
The unusualness of the event. however,
will not prevent your profitng by it. This
Is ideal wheeling weather, and here is an
all-but ideal wheel-bargain pat to the oeca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
rRoTTING-e:2e cIAss-PURsE 500

Plattsburg Sept. 10 (specaD.-Over twenty thou
sand people attended the county fair to-day. AllinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
Humber Roadsters, $40
Humber Tourist, S42
Lady Numbers, S45.

Some New Styles mopnino Of the newest
IN PettlCOatS ideas in Fall petit
coats. The collection comprises garments
of striped and figured percalines and black
and figured sateens. They're not expen-
sive,-witness:
At sl-Of figured percaline; deep umbrella rnfhs on
bias; six rows OF cordng on bottom; rufno lneo
with crnolne.
NSl-Of black sateen; deep umbrella ruffie trimmed
with four rows Of braid lined with flannel cite.
Al 81 25-Of fine quality black sateen; deep UNI
brela rufle, very full and lined with flannelette
At sl50-O fancy striped percaline corded UNI
brelA ruffle, lined with crnoline.
Second floor, Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
&1 Nmemr& %he
Worthy Blankets and Comforts

THE rough and ready way of judging blanket values by con
narne weights seven pound blanket generally supposed