davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

The Baltimore Sun" is responsible for an inter-
estng story relative TO Nine. Kruegers considers
ton for the birds Ii seems that sculptor IN
Rome In an evil hour for his reputation. undertook
TO produce ITO order bronze statue OF President
Kruger Of the Transvaal. One OF the conditions
imnosed was that no liberties to be taken with
''Oom Paul" He To be represented In all his
native heavness OF features. with the fidelity which
Oliver Cromwell exacted and for personal decora-
ton he was to be depicted In his ordinary frock
coat and tall hat. The most trying stipulation OF
ali was however, that made by Nine Kruger:
Dom Paul's amiabe wife insisted that the crown OF
the hat should be made concave, 80 that II might
catch and hold rainwater for the refreshment OF
little birds The artist has succeeded In doing the
bidding OF his patrons and the statue Is now almost
ready for transportation 10 Pretoria. This concern
for the welfare OF the harmless little birds Is cred
;tabIe to Nine Krueger's maternal heart. commente
n correspondent but humanitaranism OF this kind
ia certainly not conducive to the production OF .
keen aesthetic sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
COSTUMES AT THE SALON.
THE OCCASION NO LONGER A REALLY
FASHIONABLE FUNCTION.
o,.v errrI. A pROMrNrNT COLOR IN TOILETS,
AND PLUM IT'S RIvAI>-sEvRES BLUE
ALSO CONSPICUOUS.
Paris. May 20.

Tho opening day OF the Salon. as millinery
event. grows moro disappointing each year. ano as
the crowd is always great TO permit one 70 SEQ
any but "s6ied" canvases or 10 aroro nluch OPP
portunity Of meeting ones friends. the day. vle"eu
in the light OF function. is rapidly losing It's od-
time prestige. While tickets may be purchased AT
tho door at 10 francs each. there Is little possioy
Of preserving such atmosphere as that which
DISTINGUISHES private view at the Royal ACADEMY
and the many English people who run over 10 SEQ
tho .yernissage' apt to pronounce ~ much
moro amusing than their own. while at the same
time they comment on It's rowdy character
Frankly II Is no longer fashionable 10 attend
vern,ssage and, although tho immense Sale des
Machines was packed 10 sufocation on saturday,
..tout Paris was absent In Isolated detachineh's
A. may have Cooked in" during the morning, but
that was all. The traditional Salon dejeuner OF
salmon with green sauce was served 70 bat Jew
OF the "vraies Eegantes'' Of Partisan life. Their
places were perhaps taken by the crowds Of for
e,gners always IN Paris IN the spring. and OF
course we saw the usual sprinkling OF big and
little lions IN the artistic literary and dramatic
worlds
Crowd and dust not the best environments
for dainty toilets and most women showed their
appreciation OF this fact by wearing tailor made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

49, r.ueI attached nounce. deep pleating. tW,ce
as deep behind as in front o hha a aIS in points
F lh line gold hread T NTH S soS
bodice Of , wns 1sny s new
of a9d bodces The blouse with Us fsnsy
and Ss 5odcss Of plain 9Th
some WOOL skirts looked pretty ana sm mari ain
ianry consists Of . belted jacket Oh plum '-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

summer. There are other forms. called the I'm
rire. or Directoire Mime. ReJane rs wearing ~
"Decore" "A good example Of the latter ms ~ OF
pale yellow cloth. with arabesqufs IN viewer o! y
deeper shade ornamcnting the collar ana the 'ol
shoulder cane There two more shoulder capes.
with edges cut into deep scailops. and the Carmen
itself which comes 10 foot OF the hem OF We
skirt IS given the appearance Of double cape D!
means Of a scant ruiile attached to the hnihs
GRAY PERFORATED CLOTH
Hero IS n description Of an odd costume that
could hardly fail TO attract attention. The ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

terial IS a gray perforated clotn. and the princess
form in which It is made IS built lining OF
white satin. The gown closes on one side with
''solci chOux" OF Sevrcs blue, steel button form
ing the centre OF each chou. These "chouH solcils
are extremely fashionable AT the moment. They
might be described as sunburst rOsettcs. they are
simply rosettes made Of hnely plcatcd gauze. nous
scline De sole satin. with button or fancy or
nament in the centre.
a gown OF plum colored cloth has. In place Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.

The Rev. Florence Kollo-k Crooker + in grent &C.
mand as a speaker. not only IN her own religious
denomination he Tnlyorsnist IN Organizations
OF women In different parts % ~" country. Sh"
iecturcd last week n kings Chapel Hoston. Mass
on temperance. and on June - she Will preach tho
bacc alaurcAte sermon A. Goddard Seminary. BARR.
VI on June ~ she Will preach a. Denver. Col -.
under the auspices o. tho Biennial Federation q
WOmen's Clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Pearls Strung hy Ella Wool" Is tho u'le - a
book published as a memorial 70 her hy Miss Anne
Brown The book f. being sold ,or N" hencA' of
the Ella Weed scholarship az Barnard College. and
can he obtained 'or s. by applying 10 Mrs Brown.
No. 7l5 F!fth-aNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Tho closing exercises o, tho Hebrew Technical
School for Girls will 10 hold NJ Temple Emanu- III
this afternoon at O'Clock. Tn" pupils ~ tho
Sahbat school will he confirmed and m aidress
will be given by Randolph Guggcnholmcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Blue. black and brown coverts will hold their own
place among the summer fashions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

pretty style OF trimming for black taffeta Elk
skirts is a number OF rows OF black ribbon velvet.
widest at the bottom and graduated until II Is
about a quarter OF an inch wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Tan cloths with zouaves Of applique lacA over
pink and orange, will be much worn this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Figured silk skirts which have been 30 much
worn with shirt waists are no longer In style ana
must be laid aside by the fashionaoiy dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Mrs James Havens formerly OF Denver. Col. ha
been appointed postmaster Mt Pabor Like. Fla. I
succeed w r.. Pabor. poet laureate OF the Natioha
Editorial Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Mr and Mrs r. Maynard celebrated tho seven
teih anniversary % their marriage May n n
their home. in Logan. ohio Nj Maynard IS ninety
four years Of age. while h!s wife Is ninety-one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

pretty gown suitable for spring outings - OK
white broadcloth. having a crimson vest Fastened
with brass buttons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Mrs Elizabeth II. Folgcr and Ella q. Shoemakef
were elected members Of the Board OF Education OF
Nassillon Ohio the republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
DOES SIZE BELONG TO THE AUDUBON

Grenadines In black over colored tansta maze
a most attractive gown just now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Bayadere stripes are the fashionable thing IN
silks now and are much worn This 10 another
case where the grandmas step from the frame on
the wall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Among the chic and pretty gowns displayed In
one Of the big stores OF black tafeta, slashed
al the side, with here and there a bit OF burnt
orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
ECHOES FROM "LA NODE"

Dark red taneta trimmed with apple-sreen and
salmon pink is OF the striking effects In spring
gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

The old rose so fashionable a short time ago 70
once more in favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

story ~ love md war IS told In tho reccn, mar
rlage Of Henry y Middleton. ~ Lake George. 90
Miss Mary n Johnson. o.; Astoria. Nj Middleton
l. a mem her ~ the "a Provisional Regiment when
was ordered 20 the front on " Wednesday. The mar
riage was hurriedly performed by the chaplain %
the regiment tnat day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Several English women. as well as Americans
arc now engaged IN the business Of horse raising.
Lady Stella and Lady Dorothy Hope have recently
,akeu a small farm In the southeastern part OF
England for that purpose. There they VIII bre.d
and train ponies Both OF thcsb women are mo
riders and excellent whips and. I'm addition TO TINS.
ar, expert ycterina rians, always prescribing TOT
their sick stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

one OF tho -gcst merchant firms OF Washington
has shipped zen thousand pounds OF the best bu,te
ob,alnabe 10 Rear Admiral Dewey at the Philp
plne Islands II Soes by fast freight 20 san Fran
cisco IN a refrigerator car thence TO the Philppln"
by a fast steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Miss Rachel Vrooman. = oakland. cal. has
been admitted 20 practise Law before the Supr"fn"
Court. Mis- Nrooman was graduated from thr
Hastings School Of Law. Her father was one OF
the most prominent attorneys IN California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

A delightful dinner party was given on Iuesuay
night at the Waldorf Astoria by Mr.. and Mrs T..
T, t,os,on IN q few OF their most intimate friends.
The guests were not aware. until they had as
sembed that the occasion was the fifteenth ami
versary OF the wedding OF the host and hostess.
The dinner was given In the state apartments or
the new Astoria. amid surroundings or royai mag ,
tivities was an entertainment given by number or
the best known makers OF talking mac nine recoIuI'
those who took part were Dan" Quinn. George j.
Gaskin stephen Porter and Fred Watson. vocasts;
Russell Hunting OF Casey fame. car stewart;
Tho Yankee dialect artist: George Schweinfest ana
Frederick Hylands piansts. and Vess l.. Ossman.
hal naYer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

The Government Of Uruguay has refused permits
sion 10 establish a Red Cross Society at MonteVide
I'm aid OF he wcuadcd Spanidrds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

A volunteer company IN ohio has been dubbed
.'T'hc Dlgappoinfed Lovers" because OF the num-
her II young men belonging 70 who hnvc on
listed on Of disappointment IN love arairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

An out-of-town wedding Of interest to New-York
society AT noon on Wednesday next. will be that
Of Miss Mary Prince. daughter OF Mrs. Alfred L.
LOOMS to Professor Willard Humphreys. OF Prince
ton University which will take place in the Little
Church Of st Luke the Beloved Physician. which
was built a few years ago in memory - Or Looms,
at Rlngwood. y. J. 1t VIII be :" 1d'ng;r as
the seating capacity OF the church %. ne
mad of honor wifi be Miss Elsie and the
bridesmaids Miss Frances Ives and " .infy hay a.,
mund J. Robbins OF Princeton; and the ushers
Immediately after the ceremony there will be we'd
ding breakfast served at Windcap. the country
home OF Mrs. Loomis. ut RinSwood.
Another out-of-,own wedding on "Wednesday will
hc celebrated in the First Presbyterian Church. at
Clarksburg w Va. The bride will be Mrs Nellie
Osborne Pdcock daughter OF the late Joseph free
man Osborne. Of Clarksburg and tho bridegroom
Dr. Henry T,scale CoggeSha. OF this city. Inc
ceremony will be attended by number or guests
from this city Miss Nellie Osborne. OF Clarksburg,
and Miss Frances Fauldes Pidcock. OF Brooklyn.
small children. Will be the bridesmaids Francis
Oliver OF this city will be the best man. and tho
hides brother Robert Linn Osborne; Frank H.
Woore Camden Sommers and Lieutenant Cuthbert
nshornc cousin OF the bride, Will serve as ushers.
Or. and Mrs Coggeshal after June H. WI De az
in -, wednesday next will include that Of Miss
Ans CON her TO Clayton Manning Sweet which viii
take pa - at O'Clock In the afternoon at the nome
Or re- brides parents Mr. and Mrs; Charles b.
Gurth,r At Workers Miss Mary Elizabeth Loretta
~. ,,L.hter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Fecke.
70 William G. McGrath In St Alphonsuss Roman
catholic church. OF this city; Miss Emma Muschen-
hcn ~ Ignatius Radley, jr.. at $50 o'clock IN the
afternoon at the home OF the brides parents Mr
and Mrs william c. Muschenheim. Fort Tryon Ter
%acc Washington Ridge Road and One hundred
and ninety nfth-at. Miss Josephine Nelson mar
mar daughter OF Mrs. J. Lauman tiarmar 70 HaIpn
Wnrts Dundas In St. James's Protestant Episcopai
r.rch PhiIadeiphia and Miss Lille Ieonle Ar
oa''lt 70 sidney Bellerby Scruton, which Will take
iace NJ the home OF the brides mother Mrs Ciaire
pa~nault at woodbridge. Bergen County. ~ j.
The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth cooper rruyh
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pruyn. OF No
eo south Swan-st. Albany. to Mitchell HARRISON
NJ philadelphia will take place at noon on Wednes-
day next. In st. Peters Protestant Episcopal
church state and Lodge SITS, Albany MT
Uarrison who Is a man Of considerable wealth
e. - member Of the fashionable clubs OF Phiadel-
mia including the Rittenhouse. Radnor HUNT.
Penn Germantown cricket haeauet' JoumrS' III -.
versty class OF 10
Tho fashion able wedding in Albany on Saturday
next will DO that Of Miss Huybsrtis Pruyn. daush-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

The chantry OF Grace Church will be the scene
on Thursday afternoon next OF the wedding OF
Mrs Elizabeth Thompson Cannon. widow OF Henry
lie Grand Cannon, to Theodore Frelingnuysen'
The ceremony will be performed by Bishop Pot
ter, and II will be followed by small reception
at the home OF the bride. No. GO Fifth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Miss Pauline Marilniae Pope. only daughter ~
Mr. and Mrs Chprics Clarus Pope % Stuyvcsaui
SQUARE. will become a Roman catholic prior 20 h'f
marriage TO Joseph Paul Day. Miss Pope parents
haze NJ objection 70 their daughters change oi
religion Fifteen hundred invitations have beer
sent out for tho wedding which VIII tax" place
at tho church of the Pauiist Fathers AZ noon on
June !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Warner have issued IN
citations for the marriage OF their daughter. Miss
r,,,,h, cocui, Warner TO James Cunnion jr.
AZ 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning. June ;. in tne
church OF the Holy Rosary One-hundred-and-ilihe-
teenth-st and Plcasant-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

Tho fashionable wedding in Albany on Saturday
next will be that Of Miss Huybsrtis Pruyn. daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

The wedding o, Miss Lillian =. Troth. daughter or
Mr. and Mrs william p Troth and sister OF Mrs
John r. Drexel. 70 Richard Van Wyck. OF this city
Will take place n, noon on Tuesday next. May ST. at
the Philadelphia home of the brides parents Be-
cause OF ne recent death OF tho bridegroom
mother only few friends and relatives VIII be pres
oni. and there Will be neither bridesmaids nor
ushrrs.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-28

WANTED-Situatio by an experienced
w cook. also experienced waitress. Call at
Is BRIGGS ST., City. 271
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-28
NAMES OLDEST 9. A. R. MAN.

Bates Post, IS, at South Norlidgewock,
has as member Ben Olure, who is the
Oldest G.. A. R. man In Maine, and who
has seen as much, if not more, Of army
life than any other soldier in the State.
MIR. Clure was born in England in 1872
At the age of % he enlisted in rifle
brigade and served nine years, two years
of which he was in Africa fighting the
Katfirs. At the close of this campaign he
returned to his home and bought his dis
charge, receiving with it two stripes,
given for good conduct while in the SER
vice.
In 1S49 he came to Maine and settled at
South Norridgewock, farming during the
summer and cooking in the lumber camp
in the winter. In 1861 he went to Wis
consin and when tine OWL War broke out
enlisted in the 1st Wisconsin Volunteers,
serving three years in the regiment.
Returning to Maine he again began
farming, but his love for army life was
still strong, and he enlisted in this 18th
Maine for the remainder of the war. he
was wounded at the battle of Hatcher s
run, Virginia, but remained with his
regiment until 1t was mustered out.
Mr.. Clure was Sc on his last birthday,
and is remarkably smart man. He is
little deaf, but his eyesight is good and
he can see to read very we'll. At the re-
cent reunion of his regiment at Norridge-
wock- he was one Of the first to extend
a welcome to his old comrades.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-28

resulted in decided change in the attl-
tude of the men toward the foot ball sit
uation.
During the regular morning exercises
Manager Merrick made short address to
the students, telling them that If men
enough to give the first eleven the proper
practice did not turn out the team would
be disbanded at once and all games
scheduled wiped from the slate.
Hardly had he finished speaking before
Corsou, 49, addressed the students, tell
ing them that the boys were perfectly
willing to turn out and see Wiling
team on the field, but when it came to
turning out to give the men assistance,
they took little interest in the team. He
then went on to say that many of the men
put up the cry that they had not the time
to turn out and practice, yet these same
men would find time to do almost any
thing els
Preside Mt Butler followed with the re-
mark that it was barely possible that
some of the freshmen had swelled heats
as the result of what had been said about
them. He advised them to get out on
the foot ball field with foot ball suit
on and have little Of the swelling re-
duced.
There is a feeling among the students
that the situation is decidedly critical
The opening game is but a week away
and as yet the men have not had a full
team against them. Captain Scannell had
a number of new plays which he would
like to teach the men, but is able to do
nothing more than run them through the
same old practice used at the beginning
of the season.
Immediately after the talk in chapel
there was a decided change in the senti-
ment of the men as many of the men who
played last year but who have not turned
out for practice have expressed the deter
mination to turn out in suits. -Kenne-
bee journal.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-28
AN EXPERIMENT IN SOCIALISM.

A peculiar case has been brought to
Ii ght by the State assessors in the county
OF Lincoln. This is the way that the is
Ian of Muscongus is isolated from the
State of Maine. This island which is
situated just off the town Of Bristol, of
which it was formerly q part, has about
1876 inhabitants and the property is esui-
mated to be worth ,0O0 They pay no
taxes of any sort. neither do they vote,
and this system of things has been going
on several years. 1t Is learned that the
island was set off the town of Bristol
nearly 20syears ago as plantation, but
for years no one seems to know how long,
they have in a way been isolated from
the State in this remarkable manner.
When they desire to improve their roads
they all turn out and improve them.
Other expenses are paid in manner sim
liar to taxation. So far as can be learned
they have no officers of any sort though
it is municipality in itself.
AS it was down in the census, Secre-
tary Plummer of the board sent to them,
asking the usual returns, and man an
swered that they had not been in the
habit of making returns, and stating the
reasons, which in substance are as above.
1t is probable that the assessors will
see that this newly discovered LAND Is an
nexed to the State Of Maine, in the way
of paying taxes at least.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-28
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES


The Maine Baptist anniversaries will be
held at Houlton during next week. This
will be the programme:
MONDAY EVENING.
ZOO. Address by Evangelist Herbert L..
Gale of Boston.
TUESDAY MORNING.
500 Board Meeting in the Ladies'
Parlor.
900. Devotional Service, led by Evan
gelist Gale.
945. Address of Welcome by Pastor G.
$50. Presidents Response and Ad.
1000. Annual Sermon by Rev. 7. ].
Ramsdell.
1890. Report of Committee on Obitu.
aries, Rev. B. f. Turner.
11.00. Report of Committee on state OF
Religion In the Churches, Rev. W. N.
Thomas.
lilo. Welcome to New Pastors.
I1.2O Fraternal Greetings from other
Religious Bodies.
l1.50. Announcement of Committees.
1900. Adjournment.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
400. Devotional Service.
2. 80. Report of Treasurer, 81. M. Nal
ing. Report of Executive Committee, by
Secretary z. G. Whittemore; Report
Board of Trustees, by Secretary A. T.
Dunn.
$50. Address by State Missionary G.
E. Young.
345 Address by State Missionary
Nathan Hunt.
400 Open Conference on State Work.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-28
Neutrality-suspicious..

Forty words inserted under this head
one week fer rs cents. cash In advance.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-28
TUESDAY EVENING

6.45 Annual Meeting of the Maine
Baptist Charitable Society, Rev. G.
Young. President
700. Devotional and Praise Service.
7.2O. Address before the Maine Baptist
Young Peoples Convention, by Rev. j.
K Wilson, ID. d.
500. illustrated Lecture by Rev. f.
I. Hazlewood, d. D., OF Boston.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
600. Sunrise prayer Meeting.
$50. Business Meeting OF the Maine
Baptist Young Peoples Convention III
the Vestry.
$50. Meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Maine Baptist Education Society,
in the Ladies' Parlor.
S.45. Devotional Service
$50. Election of Officers of the Mission
airy Convention.
$40. Report of Committee on Publlca-
tions; Our State Paper, with addresses
by DIR. II. S. Burrage and others.
1910 Reports of Committees on HON
and Foreign Missions, Sunday Schools,
Reform, Credentials, Place and Preacher.
11.30. Commission on Systematic
on the State Commission, Rev. E. A.
Mason, and Rev. G. Fl. Spaulding, d.
D., of Boston.
l1.3o. Questions and Discussion.
1900 Adjournment of the Convention.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
AGO. Devotional Service, led by H. L.
Gale.
$40. Presidents Address and Appoint
ment of Committees.
AGO. Annual Sermon by Rev. A. Z.
Kingsley.
$50. Report of Treasurer, ". 81. Spen'
Ger, d. ID. Report of Boa1d of Directors,
by Secretary 9. e. Owen.
3.45. Elec ton of Officers and Business
400 Report from the College and
Academies.
4.15. Symposium on our Educational
Institutions Addresses by Hon. Percival
Bonney, Rev. N. I. Dutton and Others
WEDNES DAY EVENING.
700. Dew otional and Praise Service.
7.45. Address by President Nathaniel
Butler of Colby University.
THURSDAY MORNING.
$50. Devo tional Services.
$50 Won ans Missionary Conference.
Mrs. Anna Sargent Hunt will preside.
Addresses are expected from Mrs z. o.
Stevens of Waterville. Mrs. L. K. Wilson
of Portland and others.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-28
AT CONCORD THIS TIME.

Capital City Driving Park has the rep.
utation of doing things in an up-to-dats
manner, and, in view Of that fact one
may depend upon it that the series of
races that are to- be held at the Park DC.
tober I'd to 9th inclusive, will be well
worth seeing.
The entries are numerous and include
not only the best horses OF New Hamp.
shire, but many of the leaders of the
season.
The purses are of liberal size, and there
is no reason why it should not be bril-
liant closing of the New England racing
season.
The Boston & Maine railroad will sell
reduced rate tickets from many of its
stations that will inc lude an admission
to the races, and the train service to and
from Concord is convenient from all
sections.