davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

Is so much superior 10 articles o. En-
glish manufacture american catalogues
are sent TO him aud be selects from tnem
Once. when he wanted a new carriage,
he deliberately delayed Until a certain
American factory had sen, him It's new
catalogue English carriages are Just
as good as those" said an English
friend
yes" said Mr.. Aston, they are IN
one wav Thev wear as well but they
wear YOU out at the same time. I want
springs ard cushions and rubber tires.
ana all up-tO-date apr lincesi the old
way IS not coed enough for me-"
A year ago Mr.. Aston was looking to-
ward royalty. lie had his eyes upon
tho Princess Victoria. daughter OF the
Prince OF wales. and II stories can DO
believed no and tho Princess Aad as
pretty a tiff as ever Fraced the love MS
tory Of a woman. or dissraced the love
suit OF . man. from the atHi' so~lN
comes the story that 4lr As.oF' o9lns
frequently n guest az Sandrlngham. was
privileged 10 drive tie Princess out IN
the d0g-cart with only the chapei"Hase
OF two footmen upon the rear. or course
their path was a conventional one anu
their drives were taken IN the cohNeh-
tlonal part OF the day. At one OF these
drives Mr. AstOr became very tender anu
began 70 sound his way toward the near,
OF the Princess. Come now Princess.
said he, land give me your opinion. l.
you knew cOmmOner who loFen =
beautiful Princess what advice woui1
you bestow'
Upon the mann" asked the Princess.
Eyes. Princess"
II should advise him 10 70 on LOVING
her" said the Princess dimpling WIN
delight.
"And what advice would you bsstow
upon the lady. Princess?"
II should tell her not TO fall In love
with a cad
oh" said Mr. kstor and the suhlec'
dropped right there and was never taken
I'D again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

Near Edison. ln skarit county, Masnf
there is a colony VI people VINO own
their land. l1Ia cs teams, ,tI4t anu
an machinery iu common. AN'I come
inenced work la8t November Win Goa
men as pioneers who went To cl lIn5
the land and building houses. 81 ih'' 'i.''
there arc s00 people tlare. lAey coos I9t
all in ono Kitchen. ana tlt n "a common
dining room 49, SO doing lt saves
great deal OK labor. also saves stea'
deal OF material from being wasted. I'D
thoir work. each one works a- l.tt "'i@
Tor which hl or Bla D. best adapted.
The farmer farms, taa carp n.es Nu.l'
houses. tle tailor makes clothes, ana l'
on. each working for che f1D4 oL ila
whole community. They Worh nine NoAI'
psr Cav except saturday. H4- u 'Nty VICES
only nve hours. having h0IIiJ iu tNf "i-
toruo0n. lley all sl' one same ltfi iA -"
ana women. They pay tnems. ives WIN
check printed by themselves "AicA trtA'
units instead OF dollars and c.lIt lnty
uss no gold. silver 0r lank notes between
members They uss their checks 90 pure
chase clothing OF any eA'rai Iny il'aN
want from their own store ar c.at NJ
Goods. no profit a. taken DJ any ono
member from anolncr lAey nave lArIe
near Edison GIo acres OF l4ul AAf
hundred ln rich bottom lard. Lley esq
Deot 90 have elghty acres cleared iof ness
Years cr0Ds. This year they arc farming
scventy-lgs acres of virgin uu0ei, when
has not been logged at ALL Il.Y lifi
an abundance OF lnest clay. -- WI"
make IRE brick. water or sever p'l' O.
any kind Of pottery IT. i5 rlen iA l.t.'-
mum. There l5 a. mountain " lsoa.'s
near bv. q'hry .lvo small sfwul ana
single mill o. use. but they are gong %
nut uo "a large one OF thlir own. lA'n
they can cut lumber and fnr.e i9f
market. and by exchanging w.tl liyof
exchanges and other cooperative pee
Ties they can get lcarIy All enc comforts
OF life They have O large SCHOOL Ao-'a
OF their own. Two az tle members arc
teachers The initiative ald f.iefehllln
are IN force. Any officer can % asii
sod at any time. Tho women VOC Ana
work on tho same terms VIA lNe m.H'
eight hours IS "a days WORK livery l'io-
mist gets his board. lodslnE As ana
fuel. Transportation Doctors attendance,
etc. free and for his personal wants nf
receives 80 cents a week. OF ID proportion
according % the number of days no
works. The Industries ore divided mo
deoartments. with representatives. az me
head. and then again into divisions IL
charge OF a foreman. who keeps me s.m9
and reports weekly 10 tic colony s-'i'
tary. All members are required 10 he on
hand during working hours or furnish =
excuse and 20 take turns "a, necessary
and extra work. All eat In a large O -
ing hall at present. but this is not OBJ q
atory when individual houses and TAD
can be afforded. No religious test t9r
membership Is made. The colony COS
not provide church houses, but those VINO
20 desire may use the public ooidiaEs i'-
any kind OF services they prefer leo
Is no rent. no interest no pront and -
debt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

afterward the family sailed Tor Europe.
once in London cir. Astor began 10
eeel The mower of money. Sl.00O in Lon
don seemed 20 20 as far as 100000 III
New, York. II money talked IN America
f. absolutely shouted IN EnsIan1' Ile
could do anything and everything. He
bought "a magazine, he bought neMs
paper: he built a magnificent once pullu
inc ana he constructed anything ana
everything he wanted The money wNloh
came from che other Side was more
than ample 10 do everything IN Ens-
land. The BrltisheTs instead Of scoinng
al him, kympathized with his aims ana
ambitions. and he became one or them
Immediately The gates OK windsor were
wide open 10 him and the society or the
Prince was not denied him az the cluo.
Fnelanders saw that they had "a man
Of worth and they were not pis-headed
enough 70 snub him.
A story is told of the dedication OF
great structure which showed that al
was not honey for ar Aston On the
day on which his great Office vas COM
plcted MT Astor gave banquet I'D tAs
building Go some Of The lords and ladies.
4 very distinguished company was pres
ent. After the banquet Nr. Aston took
his guests for a round of tnc building,
ana tAoNtL litH WttN FAt"'f N--r +-''-
some points Of the structure. A great
staircase specially engaged him
.'Now." said he 10 the Duchess Of
Cleveland. "lsn't that hords,mo2
Yes" said the Duchess, 1T certainly
IS"
isn't It handsomer than any other
staircase you ever saw" 5'-S'stec DlF'
yes" said the Duchess. II admire II
immensely. II IS ever SO much finer
than our old staircase al Ba,us ABBEY
which has been spoiled these TWO or
three hundred years by the spurs OF
these stupid Ole knights!
Mr.. Aston seemed suddenly to rec
point and no more was said
IL was 10 william waldorf Astor that
tho English gardener made the famous
reply about raising lawn. Mr. Astor
en,led this great. green velvet sheet
which spread out around the country
place. How do you raise a garden Ike
that?" he asked of the gardener or the
Duke Of Westminster.
''You plant your seed and then let u
lay a hundred years Sir replied the
gardener.
There was no intent at offence and
Mr.. Astcr took none.
Although a solf-exiled man. Of HE own
country Mr. Aston Is never tired OF talk
ing. Dragging" the most ni-natured
Of the Briushers call r.. once az din
ner the conversation drifted toward
trees. The Prince o. wales. who was
present, greatly admired a stately Elm
which reared It's head over the vcrandah.
THAT tree Is very TALL said Mr.. Aston.
but Il does not compare 10 the trees
CT California Why IN California We have
trees upon the trunk OF which a whole
party could dine"
4 loud burst Of laughter greeted this
remarL
"That 10 a fact" said Mr.. Astor. land
10 prove II I VIII send home after a Sec
ton OF tho trunk Of a California tree.
l will have It brought here and when
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

The Princess, It was whispered. liked
Mr. Astor very much but not quite
well enough.
AIr Astor has been a lover all his lie
PIE loved bis wife 50 well that he spoiled
her: she liked her home better than she
liked Hociety-a most unusual thing for
the wife of a. rich man. On the day his
wifo died sir. Astor stopped the maya
zine which she loved 50 we'll. On the
title page was the picture OF n woman
lowering a curtain, wish the word good
bye" underneath. In a few months his
name was linked With that Of another
woman. Lady Randolph Churchill was
reported engaged 90 william waldorf
Astoria fitting match this, had 1t even
tuated.
All the world loves o lover and all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

lonnire who died upon his yacht at
Cowes, one year ago.
william Waldorf Astor IS one OF the
few milliouaires who are interesting lof
other reasons than those Of money
man who is merely rich and able 10 SIT
upon his yacht all summer, and lounge
in the south all winter, Is not necessarily
an interesting parsonage: but million
ARE who comes into town all summer
from his country place who works UNI
ceasineiy, who spends his winters In po-
litical harangues and his leisure In liter
ary work f. a curiosity. lie IS like tho
woman who keeps bOarders for company
--open 10 suspicion-and HIS fortune ana
his reason are questioned By his friends.
When william waldorf Aston went 10
England 10 live no went with sore
heart: some called him "a sore head.
Tired Of society in America. ne had
striven for political prominence and been
defeated IN his effort TO reach Congress
IN district where he felt that his sue
cess should have been assured Gath
erlng up his family and leaving his chat
tells behind him. he went TO London and
began negotiations FOR q really and truly
castle. He wanted a good, DID spot
where lords had lived and ladies had
died; he wanted a spot with traditions
hanging to Il and he would be content
with no other. No prettier house than
Clivcden-or- the-Thumes was In reach or
London and William Waldorf Astor set
envious eyes upon il But 81 belonged 20
the Duke of Westminster. and the Duke
OF Westminster is the richest man In
england. The Duke knew good thing
when he had Il. and 10 realized that
Clveden was such a one. lie also knew
a good thing when he saw e and he was
confident that William Waldorf Astor
was a good thing. Finally. after many
negotiations and many break-aways on
each side. the bargain was clinched tor
the sum Of twenty thousand pounds.
IL was a goodly price everybody said,
but Cllveden was worth it-so was Mr.
Aston Al the last moment lis lordship
Of Westminster made a sharp deal to
recover certain historic spots upon the
property such as the stone upon which
the Earl OF Shrewsbury died, after belgsg
rtahi ed by his king IN q duel and a
historic chair upon which the lords vito
stood while she watched the bloody fray
from one OF the windows but Mr. Aston
90 all these and soon owned Cliveden
and It's memories.
Mrs. William Waldorf Astor was one
Of the sweetest gentlest, most capable
women that ever lived She Died three
years ago. ana Mr.. Aston showed his
fondness for her by leaving an order
with a New York florist for q blanket
.. flowers 10 be spread daily upon her
grave. Each day all the winter and
spring. the florist covered the grave
with ,ilies OF the valley making a warm
white blanket OF The sweet flowers MI
Astor only remained in America a week
when he came over on the sad er=and.
hut he left tho order standing. and from
his English homo he could look across
the seas and behold. in his minds view.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

II IS placed upon the lawn I VIII give a
dinner party. We viii set the dinner
table IA the middle and the chairs
around, and after dinner the guests SNAIL
dance upon the trunk Of ny California
tree"
All chanod Mr.. Aston, and the cham
payne was blamed Tor doing IT'S work
so quickly. But Mr.. Aston said no more.
lie sent home for the trunk or the tree
and a few weeks later his promise was
fHGllcd. Fngland's SWEETEST set dincd
upon the trunk Of a tree from his own
country!
The apparatus FOR HE fountains his
cloetric lights and his other mechanical
beauties were an obtained from his own
country. for AIR. Ast0r buys everything
o. American make because he thinks IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

It as belonging % Heaven rather than
10 earth. awakening and stimulating,
as 70 does IN our hearts, desire
TO praise tho Almighty with pslams
and Thanksgiving.
"Our Monthly Musical Gem" OF Au-
gust published by Hitchcock Company.
New York;. contains again four numbers
OF vocal and four OF Instrumental music,
with the picture OF Mae Titus on the
title page.
The following birthdays OF renowned
musicians occur IN September: September
3, 1924, Anton BrUckner, born az Ans
felden, September 5, 1921, GiacOmO Meyer
beer, at Berlin September 8. 1851, Antonio
Diabelu 40 Mattsee; September s. ISL
Anton Dvorak. al Muehlhausen. Boz
hemia. September ., 1852, Carl Mengelvein,
at Zaunroda: September II, 1851, Ignaz
Lachner. at Rain; September ~. 1915,
Theodor Kullak, at Krotoschin; Septem-
Der 70. 1879. Clara Josephine Schumaun. az
Leipzig; September "a, 1860, Luigi Cheru-
bni. al Florence; September II, 1885, Giu-
sepDe $. X. McrcadQnte, September Is
1910. Emil scara, ~ Graz; September 20,
Isis. Charles NOg5, at SchmarsOw, Sep
TENDER a. lSl5. August Wilhe.inJ, AT Usin-
gen. Nassau, September p. lSGs, Jean Phi.
Rameau. at Dillon; September D, 1883,
Carl FIR. Urbach. at Magdeburg; Septem-
Der q. 1897 Heinrich A. Wollenhaupt. at
Schkendltz.
One OF the most recent compositions for
OF chestra is the "Jubel-Overture," for
large orchestra, composed In honor OF
His Majesty. King Albert. OF Saxony, by
Felix Draeseke. Op. Is. The grand work
has been published IN a beautiful edition
Qul score and Instrumental parts) by the
well-known firm. Breitkopft Haertel. In
Leipzig. Draeseke was born October ].
1925, az Coburg. and is one or the nrst
composers OF to-day. He has settled IN
Dresden. and Is there foremost In musical
life His new opus is very meFitorloIs,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

William Waldorf Aster. the msn Win.
but a country, has been again called
upon 10 aeny the rumor Of his engage
ment Tie fact that no he's not denied
II leads many TO think that IL exists.
He has also been congratulated upon his
prospects IN the Queens court for there
IS every probability that he VIII soon be
elevated 10 a knighthOod
Should Dame Rumor prate truly. VIII
liam Waldorf Astor. son Of the founder
Of tho house OF Aston. will marry Mrs.
Ogden Goelet, widow Of the late mil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
The First Titled
Anglo
Stories About the Man Whom Queen Vic
toria Will Soon Elevate for Social,
Literary and Artistic Services.

the spectacle Of that coffin, drsped In
white liiies all winter.
Society folk at Newport have lsng had
a legend as TO why William Waldorf as
tor so suddenly and 50 absolutely desert
ed his own country The Astors were
not of English birth: I'm fact the founder
Of the As;ors came from The little town
NJ waldorf. Germany: and nothing Eng
lish had ever particularly affiliated IT.
SET with the family. Why then should
Dir. Aston shake the Gust OF an honor
able century IN bis own country from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
Diniinutive Figures
On Little Necessities.

4 sense OF satisfaction always
reigns and our patrons boast OUR
claim in this department
THINKll ANY ITEM BELOW
FOR A PENNY.
&c. Handle Ironing Wax, 1c
&c. Steel Qead-lined) Thimbles' &c
at.......-.s.... s-+......... 's.s
Be. Bone and Steel Crochet &c
HOOKS. .-+-. ..s.-t-...s '...s'.-
Be. boxes Black Pins. 1c.
o.. linen Corset Lacers, lc.
Be-. Shoe Lacers ANY lelgth), lc.
80. Needles (au Sizes, per paper, ie.
30. hump Hooks and Dyes, per nc
card. FOR. .... ......s-.'..'-s
&c. large Pins. per paper. ic.
&c. papers Hair Pins, 2 papers Tc
Tor. ....... ...-...........- ....t..
&c. Hat Elastic (black or whiis), nc
per yard ...-..-. ......-.. '.-..'.
5c. Key RIMS. (sll Sizes. ic.
3. cards Daruing Cotton, lc.
&c. Shoe ana Glove Hooks, &C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
YOU ARE ENTITLED TO THE BEST

ana you can get the best at the Twin
city Drug Store. Seventh and Main
street. where Lowneys CeiebI ated Bcs-
ton Chocolate B1n-Bons are sold pure
and fresh Yes give her a box OF Low
ney's Souvenir Chocolates and the re-
sponsiye smile that irradiates her face
wiz amply repay the expense and de-
light you. Pure candy Is healthful and
there Is none purer and better than Low
ney's ana the Twin City Drug Store.
Seventh and Main streets, always keep
large and fresh stock on hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
NIAGARA FALLS TOURS
Via r., +. and Il. X. II. and Penn. X.

va H., u. anu T. IL IL. anu rem Ia. IL.
Round trip rate from Richmond only
sl4.00.
Special trains leave Washington via
Pennsylvania railroad at 1865 a. n, Sep
TENDER LIST, September 18th and September
10Th.
Tickets from Richmond good twelve
days; good for return passage on all reg
ular trains except limited express trains.
Stop-oger allowed on return trip at Buff
falo. Rochester and Watkins Glen. For
further information apply TO Richmnd
Transfer Company, No s03 east Main
street. 70 ticket agent Bvrd-street sta
ti0n. or 10 w, Z. TAYLOR
ITafin AIanaaar-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

the world OF eligible women saw in Mr.
Aston the qualities which had made enc
Mrs. Aston happy. II he marries Mrs.
Goelet lie will have a handsome son and
a beautiful daughter 10 bring INTO home
which a handsome son and beautiful
daughter already adOrn. Pauline Aston
has reached womanhood and May GOelet
Is IN the matrimonial market. VIII Mr..
Aston get the fever from the young peo-
pie and start again with the nest egg
0f Mrs Goelets 100000 IN another
home OF his own?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
MUSICAL AND
LITERARY NOTES.

Felix weingartners opera "Genesius.
will be performed at the opening Of the
theatre season at Weimsr.
Humperdinck fairy play. "Haensel
und Gretel." has been given 10 times az
the Berlin New Opera.
Music, IN the opinion OF many. ranks
second only 10 faith and religion. and
apart from IT'S power IT'S eject and its
many advantages, We may justly regard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
Bargain Plums i'll
HOusekeepers' Needs.

Our Domestic and Linen Depart
ments offer great attractions to
housekeepers, not only IN the very
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE, but
HIGHEST QUALITY.
Ready-made Sheets and Pillow
Cases at less than cost OF material
Linens that are all linen, at prices
you usually pay for cotton.
Pillow cases. l1-lnch-s wido by 2f-
inches long, worth ago. now EOC
10 50 at......,.-.t...- t.sstt-t
Pillow Cases. A. inches wide hy 20
inches long worth 10c., now T1lC
to 80 at...+..-...s .--.ttt+-
Bolster Gases. a. inches wide by
yards long, worth $780, now &c
70 go At. .s..s+t... .ss-t--'
Sheets for double bed. 2h yards
wide by 2is yards long worth 20C
i5c., now. +.....t...s+..t. -
Extra large sheets. on yards hv 2's
yards longi worth tVcv now ECC
20 20 at.............-. ........... J~~
sheets hemsfifched. Oh yards wide
by pa yards long worth ESQ.,, 00C
now .......-... s..t-..........'.
Crash. brown. - inches vi1s. rc
sl-iinen. worth &C., a1w......... -
crash. unbleached ~ inches wide.
s al iii worth sl-a'r now DC
Huck Towels fargo size. ale rof.
linen. worth 12isc.. now ........ wv
p0ylles. bieachcd ail-linon. rcc
friuaed worth Csc n0w....... OD~
Dinner Napkins German linen. CT
sll-linen. worth Si59, now ....... ~
Dam1sk bleached good width I1r
an-linen. worth Soc, n0W....... y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

Shafts for road vehicles are msfs az
wooc with a strip OF steel sunk ln &c
under surface 10 receive The strain n
case the horse falls causing the shait %
hsnd Instead OF break
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
Beautiful Assortment
New Val. Edges.

Not a few numbers TO lap over
the season, but an elegant new
stock that carries with II wide
range of beautiful dainty patterns.
at the LOWEST Of low prices.
Why look over old stocks when
ALL THAT'S NEW IS HERE.
The assortment runs from 10c. TO
50 piece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
Ladies' Puff Ties.
Entire Stock Reduced.

Elegant run Of colors. regular 30 and
75c. China Pun. Also few 81 More
Taffcts silk Puns among them. To
sell them an or tomorrow osr
they are marked at............. 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
New Belts; Odd Prices.

Tho seasons stock all sold. A
timely purchase at half regular cost
causes these prices Fifty cent
Belts are 2Jc., and so on.
Regular zoe. all-leathor Belts, &c
eacn....- 600. .-t...-....-.-... ~
REGULAR l9c. a!l-leather Belts. IOc
eacn....- ..-...---.--..- .--.-'.
Regular 33c all-leather Belts. IOc
e4ch..... .s.-.-...-.---. ....-'-
Regular zoe. ail-leather Belts, DEC
etcl....s .+........s.... ..-s.s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

= MILLER RHOADs THE ALWAYs-BUSf STORE
Il 4 Il i i Z t t Il t 7 4 Z 7 = Z 4 4 = Z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
MILLER & RHOADS.

- y " ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
THE ALWAYs-BUSY STORE

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - y
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
Novelties
In Shell Goods.

We are showing all that's stylish
in Side and Pompadour Combs.
Fresh supply NECK COMBS. The
latest. .
-cc al shapes side Combs, &c
per -air...... Observation-Disclosures. -
17c. side and Pompadour IOc
Combs. per pair................ Nv
c3 35'i h3 Ifr a 6s,r fun PomD'dour ISC
33c. curved Side and Pompa- DOC
dour Combs per pair...........
3oc. Pompadour. Side and the oEC
new Neck Comb. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

Il It Il Il Il Il It Il + t /. = Il = Il + =
y MILLER G. RHoADS. THE ALWAYS-buoi olohE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11
MILLER & RHOADS.

i + 4 4 = 4 I + :,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

Il + It 4 Z + = + = Z + Il = = T. y
THE ALWAYs-BUsY STORE MILLER RHoADs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~
MILLER & RHOADS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-11

display oN~"hH 'oDts ROM
Atwood navy Serge. Reef ca ~
or Jacket. hy 'front.' price. "O'1fD
AH-wooi navy Serge. changea1le
l. Ind Jacket fly front $1,000
Taneta sHk-llned jacket all-wool
Covert Cloth. fly 'front.' GI1 20
price....... ......... .... 90
Fine navy Cheviot Cloth. Tai
feta SIX lined through GT2 m
out price....... ........
New Plaids.
We have just received n line Of
low priced and medium grade
PLAID DRESS GOODS I'm the new
color combinations. Suitable for
chldren's school dresses separate
waists, and skirts.
2s-inch PLAlDs. per yard I1ic
at..... ...... ....-- ....+.-
82-lnch PLAIDs per yard 7rc
at........ .....-..-.....t.....'.
ae-lnch PLMDs. per yard 2OC
at..... ..........-... -.+...s.'' ~
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
NOTES.

Judge Denny and Marplot will meet again on Tuesday for a special purse offered, the race to be under the same conditions as governed yesterdays S event.
 'Longshot" Conley failed to land a winner He was second, though, in the first three events decided.
 Buena Ventura ran a great race. and had 1t not been for the false break away. would have been hard to beat. Magdalenas, too, had speed to burn
 St. Calatine was evidently a trifie short. She runs best out in front, at that
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13

would make runaway race of it. He came very close to doing so, and only a stake animal could have overhauled him. Clawson had the mount on the latter and he sent the three year old out at a heart breaking pace, reeling off the six and a half furlongs in 1:20 fiat and the mile in 1:Ss. After this the favorite had his measure, and at the wire won easily in coast record time, 1:46A. Ostler Joe led Libertine over the line for the show.
 The books received a good play, but as the talent were in good form most of them quit behind on the days sport Of the favorites. three of the six headed their fields out at the fin ishing post
 The Filtration Stake, for three-year- old Allies, at six and one-half furlongs, contrary to expectations, went to the Burns 6 Waterhouse entry, Napamax. The lilly appeared sore in her prelim- mary gallop, and the shrewd ones pre- ferred to string their checks on the chances of Torsida, with Conley up,