davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07
ADMIRAL HOWELL RELIEVED.
Command of North Atlantic squad
ron Deyoives Upon Philip.

WASHINGTON, October o.-Admrai
Howell has been relieved from the COM
mand OF the North Atlantic squadron
and his flagship, the San Francisco, has
been ordered out of commission at Nor
folk The command of the squadron de-
wolves upon Commodore Philip. now at
the New York navy-yard. The san fran-
cisco will be overhauled, and her battery
brought up to date.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07
THE YEtLOw-FEvER.
Oxford Ciiss) situation Critical
rHurteeu Cases; Six Deaths. y

FSurteen Cases. SIX Deaths'
NEW YORK. october s.-Dr. William
IT. yarlsi,s. of the Health Board. receiv-
cd the.following telegram to-day:
"oxferd Miss. October 5.-Dr. Jen-
kins. EIealth COMMISSIONS. New YORK:
si,uattm here critical. Fourteen cases
and SIX deaths. Apprehend much danger
Have coo negroes 10 feed and take care
of. II possible. obtain US aid.
1Si~,..d "W. c. HEDDIsESTON.
MIR. EIeddleston Is postmaster ~
ford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07
r. n. s.by n cussiss Teeth

ba sure and use that old and weii-tried
remedy. Mrs. winsIbw's soothing syrup.
for children teething. II sosthes the
child. softeps the gums, ailays ali pain,
sures wind cole. and is the best remedy
for diarrhosa. twenty-five cents bottle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07

orators seemed to have the best OF MT.
Thorp. both in attention and argument.
The Republican audience seemed 20 he
entirely In sympathy with the candidacy
OF Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07
n.RcHISG ORDERS FOR LEE.
M. Corps Directed TO Prepare fo'
Voyage TO Cuba.

,AcksONyILLE. FLA. October. g.
orders were received here to-day Tor tne
seventh corps 10 prepare az ONE 70 20 ~
savannah. where Il Will % embarked LUZ
Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07

.r@ WASHINGTON. oc,ober a.
DAM Forecast for Friday
For Virginia Threatening wsa-
ther, with light showers on shs
coast; brisk northeastsrly winds
For North and Sputh Carolina F'air
weather. preceded by light showers ON the
coast; fresh to brisk nor,heasteriy winds.
<--.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was clear and more plea
SAINT than for several days.
State OF thermometer:
A. M...s-,...........s......
A. M.,....-sss 1890 .s......,,s...o,9
" A...... ........ ....,. ...,..x
~ A-....-.s.... ...s.................M
n N.......s.f.... ....sss. .sss,s..'t
II Sight-..-.-, .-"'..s'. .*,... s.'.'..>
slssn temperature .~... ........ss ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-07
DISEASE EPIDEMIC IN NORFOLK

REMOVAL OF THE CAR TRACKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
BARGES LOST WITH TEN MEN
ruREr LOADED WITH COAL WENT DowN
IN SATURDAYS STORM FORTY
MILES OFF BARNEGAT.

r-,,.o,n n e Nelson OF the coal barge AMIN IL
smith arrived here yesterday and reported 'ne los.
NJ three other coal barges forty miles of barhesa
during the storm OF last Saturday night. len i''e
IN the barges went down with them INC oa,e
,os, were the Corsica, in command Oh N"P
,,oonus Johannesen: the Qunnebaugh, Nap'""
Krutson. and the Helicon. Captain C. H. Ne'so"
Tho last named. with one of his crew. are 'ho o'S
nersons known to be saved
The bargcs In tow OF tho tugs ocean mus a."
T Iuckenhach left Norfolk on November 70 Ioaueo
With coal Two the Helicon and the Quinnepaus"'
were bound for Bath, Me. and the others 'o
providence The storm struck them carry "a'
urdav and they tried to weather II. Early ouhuay
morning the Corsica broke from her tow ana went
down. and the Hecon soon followed. Inc ~'A''"e'
haugh was also lost sight Of In snort 'i'ho ""''
90 for 90 known foundered like the others =.
Can.ain C. r. Nelson. OF the Helcon, anu os anI
ST. crov when they found that the barge was s ,
occa1 King The barge Anna r. smith w, w,'' ~
had also broken away from the tow, ~as '' ,,ers
~ tugs which owing to the heavy sehs, W -
,,rahle "a Give her any assistance 80 neg -" a. -
Sor shore and allowed her to DRIFT NJ "sNL
tho two tugs started out In search OF ' ~ e,oitb
harpes and the only one found was ~, M nd
uhich was towed into this port yeste,uay ~ ~
Mo' IN a uoboken pier The barges ana Jugs pc
lonoed to the Iuckenbach TOWING anu lea
ton Company of this city. The barges Werv
-, coo or0 each and were insured as were hIso o,t
90 rroes Of coal. The names OF tho mn o,ntan
NOT he learned from The company; Hs ga. Az
Of a barge hires his own men ana PaSo "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
EMS SUFFERS IN THE STOhM
RADrY DAMAGED BY WIND AND WAVE
TWO OF HER OFFICERS HURT IN TRYING ~
CLEAR AWAY THE wRDCKAGD-PAs-


Tn. steamer Ems OF tho North German nosu
IAne which arrived yesterday from NAp'oS. go,
and Gibraltar, was tho first regular traf'sa''a.'''.
,,ro- ~ come into port with any serious report Va
.ho storm which swept along tho coast hes''y
week ago. Other steamers were o.'a'e
storm and still others are due. whlch i,ia' 80
er tered in their logs experiences WIN 'De So
after It got out TO sea which VIII r'vai 49, -.
told The Ems however, had TOT nea'V
o,rh. hours O. gallo which not only damaged tho
steamer but also seriously injured two OF hef OF
ncers and frightened her $50 passengers' WIN "e'S
not accustomed to such weather. "a
Tn. gale struck the steamer on November o.
when she was in longitude g. IL came HoN' l"'
southwe.t with a terrific force. and was accom-
80, ~, unusually high seas, which broke con-
.,ruouelv over the port side OF the steamer from
the bridge TO the after deck Three or ner port
boats were swept from their chocKs' ohe VII
.ou-, ,erga wave threw one OF the boats across
the encine-room skylight and broke H. Inc WAC,
noured down into the engine-room ana threatened
- dolav the steamer eer.ously until some OF the
sailors after hard work placed piece OF canvas
over the broken skytght The davlts from Wn lsa
tho boats hung on tho port sioe Were sliappu .hev
pipestems instead OF heavy iron RODS, as 'hey
were. -, ..5 ~. ho,+a
the rails on the 9'rs sds ths
carried away and doors were smashed. The steam,
or a0ored heavily during the storm wnicn asesa
were ali kept between decks. and. beyond the SCARF
incidental to a heavy storm. were none me wo,So
for their experience when they landed In Hoooken
During the storm an effort was made TO Gear
away the wreckage. and two Of the officers OF mo
Trns we're injured NJ. Mirow. the fourth ofncer,
VAS hit by a piece Of wreckage and had his LEI.
arm and tight leg broken. II It had not been TOT
,be nromptness OF the sailors who were on decK
he would have been carried overheard. First Boat
swain Zwanfedt received severe injury 70 tiie
spine at the same time, and had 10 De carried de-
low. A.. 49,. x.,o ,rh,.h
The officers OF the Ems say that the gaze wnich
.ru ri +hern was the worst they had encoun-
tered and they are confident that other vessels
which were sea at the same time anu met ..,o
Storm viii be delayed in reaching port. The Ems
sighted no dereicts wreckage on her TIP across
I'D Win tho exception OF the two days storm, mad
fair weather She brought thirty-four cabin ana
AS steerage passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
EHOVALTER WINS A GAME.
THE KENTUCKIAN DEFEATS JANOWSkl Al
THE SIXTH MEETING IN THE
CHESS MATCH.

The sixth game OF the chess matcn between
JanowsM and Showater at the Manhattan Chess
Club last evening was opened by the French expert
with a Vienna game. varying from the second game
OF the match b. BIB instead OF K.--B g. The
game was on original lines. and both players used
a rreat deal of time Aggressive play was tried
on both sides Of the most exciting contests
OF the match followed and at the fifteenth move it
was thought by the spectators that JanoWsh had
an easy win, by Kt-kt en-. but they overlooked
the reply OF XXI 3. Showalter gained In the mid
die game and initiated strong attack. which
forced Janowski TO sacrifice piece. and this was
followed by Showalters clever sacrifice OF his queen
for another knight. The end game found Sno-
walter with bishop. rock and pawn TO his oppo-
nent's rock and three pawns. The game was con-
t.nued to the forty-eighth move. on which JanowsK
resigned. The game follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
TOWED IN A RICH PRIZE
LA EscoCEsA BROUGHT TO THE DELAWARE
RREAKwATER BY THD MARSTONMOoR

IA FscoCEsA BROUGHT TO THE DELAWARE
BREAKwATER BY THD MARsToNMooR
Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-The British steamship Mar
stonmoor Captain Angus. which sailed from Bal
timore on November % for Rotterdam, arrived at
the Delaware Breakwater to-day, having In tow
one of the richest prizes picked up at sea for some
time She toyved IN the British bark La Escocesa-
which was bound from Iquique to New-York, laden
with about two thousand tons Of nitrate OF soda.
valued at about ss5 90. The prize was picked up
yesterday 10 the eastward OF Cape Henopen
From Captain Angus 1t was learned that the
bark when sighted was IN charge Of the chief Of
fcer Captain Evans. her commander, had died
from brain fever on September o. She was in
helpless condition, having experienced a heavy
northeast gale on November o. The decks
swept. the pumps smashed and the boats carried
away. together with the fore and mzzen masts
According TO the bargain made by Captain Angus
the settlement Of the OF salvage Is 10 be left
to arbitration.
La Escocesa Is an iron vessel built at Dundee In
1865 and IS owned In Liverpool by Balfour. Will
hanson e co. ! ne British Lloyds shows that Cap
tain d. Evani, the dead master. had commanded
La Escocesa for thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
STORIES OF THE WAR
THE REV DIR. VAN DE WATER SPEAKS BE-
FORE THE BROTHERHOOD OF
.NnpEW


The Rev DR. George r Van De Water. rector OF
St Andrews Church, Manhattan. and formerly
haplain of the list Regiment spoke at the even
ing service yesterday Of the annual meeting OF tha
Long Island Assembly of the brotherhood OF CT
Andrew, which was held In Christ Church, BED
ford-ave Eastern District. His general theme
was that unless make sacrifices our work IS Oh
little avail and he said that II could not tnro"
down our garments could cut down orancAes'
using the fgurative language based on the tt''
umphai entry of Christ into Jerusalem.
Dr. Van De Water spoke of the soemnity or MS
last church service which he held with ms reg;
ment Just before the inal battle OF santiago anu
now as II by special inspiration. he hdd peen
enabled to 20 through the entire evening service
without referring TO MS prayer book , . -
paper man nght behind the operating .1enS
using a battered canteen a. the font. ana oi tte
Sunday TWO weeks before the regiment salei tot
the North There ell men on the regiment
sckroll and single surgeon 10 care Tor theih
The chaplain administered the sacrament, usind
bareback FOR the bread and cheap wine. which ne
was able 10 get from the cOmmssarN.
The annual meeting began at 5.lo o'clock ~ ,ns
various Long Island churches. business session
was held. after which dinner was served, previous
to the evening session. 1880.
which will choose its own officers IN 4 week ~
two. William T.. Dali. Grace Church, or ma
Heights William Braddon. s.. Josephs Churcn.
Church. CInton-avc.. l.. V Sanford Christ church.
Bcdford-ave.: c. A Thompson. Christ church
Cnnton-s,.; c. f. Fennman, ST Pauls Church.
Clinton-st, Henry Walk, church Of the Resurrec'
ton. Richmond Hnl Long Island: ". L. O.,
Greene Trinity church. East Newly rk; William
Harrison. church OF the Redeemer. Astoria. LONG
ton; Henry T. Perry. 81 Paurs church: r. r.
Sparks. Church OF the Epiphany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
FIERCE BLOW OFF HATIEhA"'
A NEW BATCH OF STORM STORIES BROUGHT IN
TO NEWPORT NEWS


Newport News Va. Dec (SpeciaD.-SeVen '7'
seIs arrived hero to-day after rough experiences
IN the storms that have prevailed during the Iasc
week in both Northern and Southern waters Inc
storm OF Sunday off the New-England coast was
followed on Wednesday by a terrific storm OH hat
teras
The British steamship Castian Prince captain
Coul arrived to-day without n lump or coal ana
burning her woodwork. When on Hatteras' on
Wednesday the Prince sprung aleak. ana II was
only the hard work OF the crew that Kept her
afoat The ship left Vera Cruz on November Is
fer New-York
The British steamship Gladolus. Captain wallace.
from Palermo Italy. for New-York with fruit ar
rived to-day with her coal bunkers empty AFTER
coal,nr she proceeded. For twenty-four hours dur
ing the storm she steamed ahead at full speed but
in spite OF this carried back seventy miles on
her coursc.
The British steamchip 81. Marnock. from Ant
uerp and the Elton. from Hull. arrived twenty
two DAYS out. seven days overdue. The wnaIeoack
civ ~ Everitt, arrived from Boston three days
overdue. , c.u 49,. ,,.,
Nm Tho bar ees n / Tenney and Delaware for lost.
anc il Is believed that they have gone down with
ali on board Captain Cox OF the Tenney had his
wife with him. The barge Nckes. according 10
advlces received by the company's agent here. was
broken in two on Black Rock. and Captain Peter
son and one man drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
THE WRECK ON ROCKY HILL LEDGE.

Plymouth. Mass Dec. 2.-Therc seems TO be no
means at present OF asceraining the identity OF
the wreck which discovered on Rocky Hill
Ledge last Tuesday and reported last night Tho
evidences OF a wreck were discovered by a moss
gathorer named Glynn. of Elisha's Point. near the
ledge. The stump OF mast protruded from tho
water at low tide and between the trough OF tho
waves occasional gmpses OF the stern and quarter
Of the vessel sould be seen.
Nj. Glynn Of the opinion that the wreck
was that OF eoOd-szed vessel and others who
have sighted the hull sa" she OF at least 100
tons. Up 10 this morning cargo had come
ashore and no bodies had been reported on the
coast Although there Is a great amount Of wreck
nge nothing has been found that can he applied 10
the submerged vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
GOLF.
A PARTIAL RENEWAL OF ACTIVITY
AMONG LOCAL CLUBS TO-DAY.

A PARTIAL RENEWAL VI ANAA'AA =
AMONG LOCAL CLUBS TO-DAY.
There will be a partial resumption Of golf playing
to-day in spite of the snow which covers many Q.
the links. At the Dyker Meadow Golf Cup OF
Fort Hamilton. the combined actions or the sun
and the salt air have done wonders IN reducing
the drifts and except for the hollows the ground
is comparatively free from snow. The putting
greens have been cleaned. and It is probable that
the members tournament for the Fowler Cup.
which was begun on Thanksgiving Day. VIII be
continued Those who eligible for the match
play rounds are B. Clark. Daniel Chauncey, Charles
Adams f. L. KalbAeisch. f. n. Doubleday. H. NJ
Adams A. l.. Norris and Z. H. McGlackin.
The Crescent Athletic Club. OF Bay Ridge VIII
also endeavor TO hold a members handicap post
poned from Thanksgiving Day. while the Baltusrol
Golf Club will. in all probability announce It's
annual championship tournament. which was 70
take place on Nov. 49, AT the Country Club. OF
West Chester the exposed position Of the links
on Pelham Bay has had the result OF reducing the
snow with unusual rapidly. and no interruption
OF the clubs schedule has been necessary
Howard Wstsa scSrTtaf annolnces that
the clubs regular putting greens nave oeen ciose1
for the season, and until further notice no pay WIN
be permitted over them The winter greens nave
been pIt in use however, and except FOR THIS
change the course will remain open Throughout
the cold weather The Richmond County country
Club will also close its fall season to-day ana no
more matches Will be held until spring. . , .
In reply to a number OF inquiries, IL may Do
stated that no date has yet been selected for the
annual meeting OF the United States COZ Assocla-
ton In all probability the meeting Will take pace
annual meeting OF the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton will take place the same month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
REPORTS OF WRECKED VESSELS.
HOW LOCAL SHIPPING INTERESTS JARED IN THE
STORM

Agents and owners OF sailing vessels which left
this port last week, and which were in the track
Of the storm, anxious for the safety or tho
boats It will be a number Of days before COM
nlo,e report OF all the wrecked vessels will be
ceived at this port but the list which came In yes
terday was enough to show that local shipping had
been heavily damaged by the storm.
The bark ST. Lucia which sailed from here on
November o. was reported yesterday as total
wreck. Her captain and crew had been rescued
and sent 10 Baltimore.
Swan & Son. agents OF the bark Gleneida, re-
ceived word yesterday from Captain Corning. OF
the bark, saying that he and the crew were In
bermuda The bark encountered the storm on No
yen1ber II and was dsmasted and her crew was
forced 10 abandon her. She was bound for Buenos
Avrcs and carried Il general cargo.
Word was also received here yesterday or the
wreck of the schooner Kate $ Flint. -
There was story ahoat yesterday to the effect
that the ship Tam o Shanter. which left here on
November q, was n wreck. The story could not
he confirmed but probably arose from the fact that
Captain Appleby OF the wrecked ST. Lucia. who
returned from Baltimore reported that on Novenl-
hor % he sighted the Gleneida and the Tam o Shan
ter AT the time the Tam o Shanter was under
close sail and running before the storm. The re-
mort that she had been wrecked grew from the
fact that both the st. Lucia and the Glenelda were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
THREE sUNKEN COAL BARGEs

Scituate. Mass. Dec 2-Charles Everett. as
sisiant keeper at Minots Light. who has arrived
here. reports that while coming UP from the light
he sighted the masts OF three sunkon coal bargcs.
It IS thought here that may be the Delaware.
which WAS In tow with the Daniel |. Tcnny. which
wrecked OF the beach here on Monday Moth
Ing J. known here which points TO the identity Of
the other submerged vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
Here are the usual I'M
usuals for men, that you
have learned to expect
The Saturday
UnuSuaIS


on Saturday. We cannot do better than re-
peat the matters that you found so acceptable
last week. Here they are:
More Of those &c., Scarfs for 25c.
More Of those 81 Scarfs for SOC.
More of those S. Madras Shirts for Soc
More of those $l.50 Gloves for ST.
More of those So 50 House Goats for SS
More Of the new things for men from London, vienna
and Paris. at a saving of one-third Dressing
Gowns, House Coats Mufiers, Golf Jackets, Bath
Wraps, Cardigan Jackets, fancy woven Vests, woven
SQUARES long Scarfs Collars, Suspenders. All new,
all different, entirely different, from the usual run
Men. Furnishing Store Ninth street
a.. Given any though to the buy
Wc"S ing of new one ? Then,
UVcrCOdtS let us show you the sort
you've fancied you'd like to have. It's
here, depend on it. All the good styles are.
Glance through these suggestions. You'll
appreciate the value-gving when you see the
coats:
At Sl8-In new shade brown rough cheviot; made
with baggy backs; medium short cut; raw edge
seams fancy wool lined with brown satin shoulders
very stylish and low priced
A. S30-An overcoat for the plain dresser; of very
fine imported black vicuna; cut long; silk lined;
velvet collar; narrow stitched edges
At $l5-The popular frieze overcoat in black and OK
ford mixed; wool lined satin shoulders; raw edge
seams; velvet collars.
Blue and black Kerseys at $40, ST. SIS $ls, $40 to
S35
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
E;d.~do,.r There's comfort in the very
L c sight of these. Elegance,
jacques too. They're most attract
and KoDeS lively made, in new styles,
prettily trimmed, and priccd-very fairly,
as these figures show. The Sacques-a
garment at 81, that shows more value in
material and making,-and several other
styles that gradually increase in price.
Robe prices begin at $50. A choice
of gray, pink, blue and cardinal, and made
in the latest approved style at that price.
Other handsome sorts up to $40.
w We have 3,S40 pairs Of
"0"'c"S Womcn's two-clasp Glace
0'OVeS' Gloves that have come to be
sold at Csc. pair.
Another LOT of equal amount put on sale
a short time ago lasted Just day and half.
In the nearly four thousand pairs sold, only
twenty-five pairs were returned for ripped
stitches or other defects. That tells better
than column of talk how good glove it is.
All the wanted shades, and white and
black. They will be sold out tonight.
Sixty-fvc cents pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
rosr TWO MEN OVERHEARD

Machas. Me. Dec. THE schooner Florence p.
Hewson Captain Wesley Patterson arrived In the
lower harbor this evening in n disabled condition.
The Hewson. from New-York, bound for Halifax.
" s. with cargo OF nineteen thousand bushels
OF corn. when off Cape Sable on Sunday morning
was struck by the gale The fury OF the blizzard
was such that everything movable was swept from
the deck the steering gear was disabled. all lower
sails boats and davitS were carried away, tho
cargo was shifted and two men were lost over
board hares Reed. Of Hopewell Cape y. B.. and
George Mcclellan. OF MonctOn. y. Il. The Hewson
had been drifting about four five days. in a
helpless condition. endeavoring 10 make some port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
THE ENOS SOULE SAFE.

Philadelphia. Dec. "A dispatch from Cape
Henry Virginia. TO the Maritime Exchange says
that the barge Enos Soule. which broke away from
the towing steamer Orian Sunday night during
tie heavy gale was towed into Cape Henry AT /
o'clock to-day by tho British steamer Elton. from
Hull for Baltimore. The crew Is safe. The barges
Enos Souie and Ocean Belle. I'm tow OF the Orian
were on their way from Newport News TO Provi-
dencc. The Ocean Belle. which was anchored and
abandoned ten miles southeast Of Winter Quarter
Shoals. was subsequently brought TO tho Delaware
BrcnkWater by the tug NOrth America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
FISHING PARTIES MISSING.

FEARS FOR THE SAFETY OF SEVEN Persona
Onset Mass. Dec. Much alarm Is felt FOR a
company OF Onset sportsmen who started on
cunning and fishing trip at Sandy Neck IN Barn
stable. last week. and from whom no news mas
been received since the storm. The party included
Nalson Uuclins propretor Of the Glen Cove Hotel
his son. Nelson Huckins designer and builder OF
catboats and yachts; James Underwood. Alton
Harrison and John Cunningham. - -
Mr. and Mrs. Azel Weeks, OF Onset, also navo not
been heard from since the storm They were at
Pal n fishing trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
RACING.
CRESCENT CITY RACES

Now Orleans Dec This was tho eighth Gay
Of the Crescent City Jockey Clubs winter meeung'
The weather was cloudy and the track heavy. Two
favorites won. Summarize:
First race (seing six furlongsl-D anioces rs pow
sre, 10 won Colonel Waters 1ls (Songerj. ~
70 i And 10 ]. second. Borden. 40 dioidem To =
Time-1:21h.
second race (six Observation-Disclosures. 1903 &C. Thornp
spn), Is 10 l. won Mendacous. 100 (Aker) TO and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
& Nmm4A &hr
HOLIDAYS and Other Days

THIS is and be- Christmas ore;the stocks snow Inc ~ ~
shows it. and the increasing audiences show pnet OF AL - .
B there are other holidays and day matters ana Sa
and the glory Christmas gooo 90 no' u
underwear We hear and heeo inc
for shoes and through the chatter and the aus
the i Toyand Man vo,L
A Christmas and such there has never been New o
always ana always WI"
"Cb YOUR Christmas things while there ample room ana ample
Come while stocks freshest brightest and fullest
But 70 tha inc last
s n. safest store in the world things hurry Hurry makes mis-
but hurt remedy