davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
NOTES ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.

NEWS AND TALK IN kf'FNi'b -
Tho attendance at the GraVcsend races SHOWS
that there has been 4 material falling OIL SINCE ''
oncning of the meeting. Poor starting Is cer'a'n.'
the chief cause Of this decline. IL IS rcaSo"'
plain however that the train service iro" u"
bridge has something to do with the docredso VI
thc cate receipts Lovers Of sport VINO are 'o'"
nclod TO penetrate the cloud banks oil sou 'o''
smoke from the manufactures near the r'c' ''"'
in Hrnoklvn and are then forced to wait lone
t,p,o for n train TO tho track. which Is uh'" W
miss the first race. prefer to remain az "o"'o
rather than take chances Of getting tram u"''SH
thov can reach the Brooklyn end OF the bridse ny
| o'clock. - ,
At the track there Is no enthusiasm. Inc SP''"
tors as a rule are Crimy silent, ana WIN ~" w
contons have little interest in the contests oNceP'
for the betting opportunities.
Tboroughbrods appear TO he deGcncrat'hR CUM
nared with the thoroughbreds OF few years Az"
Michae; Clancy's lambert Is a handicap mare an"
gets the top weight OF 40 pounds. rev years "h
such horses as Kingston carried tho Top "''s"''
Kingston Or IIashrouck, Stoncnel. Ienny anu,
dnzcn others that raced A few years ago '" n
havn carried 40 pounds 10 LambenlS hlncN..nnm,
and have beaten her easily Horsein'n NaA , ,ha,
excessive racing Of twOycar-olds IS IN, ftSo re
thorc are no really good Sprintcrs ana u" S'"''''
for the long distance races. ,u .o,,rso hoe
snoci.I etccplcchasc over the ful 'ohrs' niS
bccr arranged for Saturday. Tho following horScS
are engaged. with these weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
THE RUNNERS AT NEWPORT.

Cincinnati. Sept z.-Guess Me was the only
favorte that landed for the public at Newport
to-day. Weather pleasant; track fast The results:
FIrs. six furongs seiing)Domosetta. los Con
ley) ~ !. won: Spinnater. los tGilmore 10 and
to i. second Sweet Cream los Dunn. Is TO l. third
Time .ji1
Second race (seven fwlongs) Barton l0s tMorrison)
Albert Vale 100 tBrit'or). 10 and O 10
l25A
Third ave and onehnlf furlongs for two year
oiGs. handicnp)-Cuess Me ll3 Vandusen). even. won
A!rbias, 10 CMa,thsws. . to and 10 s.. second;
Ros,and. iCs ,Brt;on). 70 ]. third. Time OI..
FouTih ,mle and a sx,eenth,--virge D. 10t
fsu;thar6) TO !. Sauoer 100 Shackieford) 10
ami g second; Beau Ideal io7 oGormsny. 20 l.
third. Tirei.+sr
F!f;A sei.ing sve .ur.onrs,-prirade ,sou..-
s-dl !, I@ci!is. o. (i>ugsn) 10 and
seccnd Pretty Rosie. o5 Harshberger) 80 10 t. third
Tirc-i. 90
sixth race e.yen furicnys. sellins)-High Noon. liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

1t is dangerous TO run stceplechases wneh ,ne sh h
IS declining as the shadows are lolg anu ,lt
horses arc uncertain i'm taking off for the obstacIeS
II is reported that the hurdle races ana S,,pp,
chases will be- run the first races AT inc MOTIFS
Park meeting II is likely that IN" Stc'pI,,H ui
Saturday at Gravesend Will he run rs inc UNI"
The standard Of the Jockeys who are ridlhg ~.
Ora vesend IL below the average To-" on t"'H.
have discovered the centre OF haIan,', "n4 ~,
lightly on their horses. but most or them 40 ny
nosscss an iota OF skill judgment some 81 tl'
Jockeys that have widencd and possess an aIhp. s
@xnansc h,ave wabble and roll on the horses whlch
they ride 50 mat the iShtwcFhis nay, = VS. 90
vantage over them The professional prt'iS nov
classify the Jockeys. some are known - N,lr
area Jockeys and down IN the niue DOORS ulN'i
tho initials Wv A." Others are known as u. "N'
artillery Jockeys. and have the letters II y. OPP
Mis- Russell a famous broodmarc by Pioi u,
ont 81 Miss Russell died At \. j. A'Nandst
Woodburn stud. Spring station. Ky. YESTERDAY.
Mis- RUSSELL was the dam Of the famous tIo,Ins
marc Maud : who was the champion OF h'i 'ltn,
Maud s was purchased by William H. Nandetnlit
erfcr che made record Of 2Sl the fast "st nm
Tor ;ro.tors at that date. 1850 she was aiter"arh
bought by Rober, Bonner. who drove hfr on ln'
road Cor several years. Miss Russell was ihriy
three Years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

Buneling rnspays In tho field and terrihc bathhs
were the chief characteristics OF the baseball game
nj the Polo Grounds yesterday between the New
York and Louisville teams. The 'oones hau JUST
returned from Boston where thcy had been IN
,,ercifnll thrashed by the champions. but this did
not prevent the visitors from throwing on' ther
chests when they the misht collection put III
the eeld by Ncw-York 10 do them battle.
The attendance was about ~ usual possibly
about half as many people being present az thefe
are free season books out, Visiting teams TO New
yo-L ,hcso DAYS must croau over their share Of the
gate receipts but the club-owners simply grin and
hear f. trusting that change OF management VIII
come soon. when they realize that bas'pali VII DC
nonular again ~ II was before the present neon
neicnt officials took charge
Rusie was either clearly out OF form y.s'er-
dav ar ,ho big fellow realized that Il would he
foolish 10 lax a good arm trying 10 win game Tor
sunnort him Tho home team had the best OF Il up
TO The ffth innings From this point the Colonies
battcd the ball AT win and won out easiI: al the
ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

Chicago Sept 21.-Weather at harie" '"'
fair; track good The results:
r,-s. ,,c. fgve and a half furl0ngs) Rcd Pirate 70
won: Shiniane to l. second: Arthur Mchls"'' '
second race (fve and half furlongs) 80,
10 l. won; Harry Netter. TO ]. Fecohh' r"''
third. Time OSi,. -, non ouixote
Third race zone mile and seventy yarislL,ilon Snnard
- . won. Storm King , TO !. second; DIR. Shepp"u
T"ir,h race selling: hve-oishths Of mne MI
T.r,ln 10 ; won: Genoa. 10 ;, second ohei'a '''"
Time OLE q TO I
,vdr Fnrhantcr > to . second. Belle OF memphis ''''
esy,b r,co 1song one mile and sixteenth
,aria 10 10 l. won: Don Orsno. to . Secon'' NV
btrst third. Tne-l:iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

,,o.,- ,,.,e ,bird IN the favorite. Emmonora Ma
h|r was In his poorest form YESTERDAY ~nh ne Pyth
Ger was I'm his best. Mahers mount -, mos hacked
race Bromley n tO.s Roe - i-,'' W."
hro,elv i'm. She same home ffth. ...,ho-.
ter crszies, Of Gllies with crazy d'Hio
,fnut bcr had Biz and frantic troops OF Sih ~
backcrs in that sixth race bu On persisted
l., giving six 10 one and in some cases ~" ~ bc
agains, her crazy charces she was cInny gave
crazv etar: Crazy as the My was w MI
start dd not suit her nor did ne crazy ni' booJ OF
,iood~ cave nor She was leading al the hcnu oi
~ b6n5ee,ratch hut then she bolted crafty III,
me lack end therefore. OF course, was '''""'
unpiaced. -. =. go. ~ the worst sort
N fsir and satisfactory racInG - 49,,
:" ',.,' 80 urGr,vEiGHT HANDICAP: 500 added
SIX furlorgs. Mating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
BALTIMORE. 3; CHICAGO. /.

Baltimore Sent 2l-The orioles their tenth
successive game this afternoon at Union Park ana
their first OF the present series with the orphans
McJames outpitchcd Griffith, who also did fa,y
well. Two games will be played tomorrow AZ
tendance, 1854. Score: g, TT l.
ig;cnno ''''''''.'.'o o o o o-i
observation-disclosures and Clark: Griffith and Donohue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
FOOTBALL.
CORNELL SMOTHERS SYRACUSE By THE
SCORE OF % TO 0-ITHACANS
SNArPY WORK

Ithaca. y. Y. Sept 9l.-Cornell won an easy v'c'
tory over the Syracuse University eleven on Percy
Field this afternoon running up score o. = 10 "
The visitors were entirely outclassed and at no
time did they threaten CcrnclFs goal throughout
the twenty-minute halves the Ithacans kept the
hall I'm the visitors territory Cornes playing
WAS snappy throughout. showing that the early
practice at Richheld Springs hal had good erect
on Interference play Captain Whiting Nnasor
al right halfback. Slelcier. Starbuck ana QUAR-
ferbnck G. Young were the stars OF the game.
Coach Warner OF Cornell. said that the team was
doing better work than at this time year aSo'
Tho llne-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
Autumn Dress
Goods

We are we'll Wltnln the
AUTUMN U'eoo truth in saying that this
OOOdS collection has no equal.
Vet the remark has become so hackneyed
through others careless use that, when used
with honest purpose. it falls with little force
Asa matter of fact, this showing has no
counterpart on this side the Atlantic. All
BUYERS but ours fought shy OF Panslan
novelties during the Summer. The cry was,
"It will be a season of plain stuffs. - Yet
here IS Autumn, and a fierce demand tor
even extreme novelties upon US. We are
ready
Here are novelties in plenty. carefully
picked. reasonably priced and indisputaOly
exclusive. Among them.-
India Valley Persians at S7S0
Annl;ore Velvet Embroidered Broadcloth Robes, at
S35 90 each. W.,
s;lt.and wool Chenille Bayadere Striped Velour, at
$3.50 ~ ,,,. =.
$47S
Silk-and- wool SouNc brocade Nnei'"'e p"
Velour, at 81.
Silk-and wool Glaze Veours. at $50 c,.,
Gill .pd. wool Corrugated Bayadere Plaid Satin Clo'n
at S.. e,so
silk-andw wool Brocade Bayadere Velour at S5oo'
This is not to do injustice to the palmer
wcaves, that 7rW be popular though not
dominant Many fabrics of this class have
lust been opened to view, most OF them
wholly new to your textile experience, yet
sure to be favorites with you from their ser
viccability and unquestioned beauty. Such
as these
Drap d. Paris at ST. 81 and SIS
Satin Payaderc Prunells, at 81 p
Sa,n-faced Covert Cloth, at Sis 81, SI,Zo.
Melanpe Solel, at Sl.2S and Sl'So.
Satin Diagonal, at $50
Prunella Cloths, at Sl.25, Sl.5O, $50
Corkscrex Twills. at Sl.75
Lizard Skin Suiting, at 81
Armure Pebble Cloth, a, el.
pird's-eye Granite, at Sl.50.
Whipcofd Cover, Cloths at 81 to 81.
French Cheviots, at Sl.25, Sis, 81, SIS
Ro,unds and Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
SCORES AT CREEDnOOR.

rt,pt.r. TROOPS o, SQUADRON A. or MANHATTAN
AND TROOP c.. OF BROOKLYN. Be
FORE THE BUTTS
The following scores were made yesterd"y ~
Troops /. and 3. of Squadron A. OF Ma,'!'.'a''
and by Troop &C. of Brooklyn. AZ the Na'ions'
|.,,,rd r,oo range at Creedmoor Long ls.and'
Souadron A was in command Of captain r. D.
Badgley and Troop &C of Captain r IS S"I''".
Quail
Troop No men, eyes Centres ners Cutters l'ss" ~
E E.5s5 ~: 90: 3 y = y 3 i. g
l dnhd 49, 81 ~ IS Il go 30
The highest individual scores we're: = he,'fS aS.
Head &C. a. j. 5. Pctctt. Troop ,, Al J. E INV
cock Troop 3. 80.
DIOR other sports Page ~
ohs p~ 30 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
TAIL-ENDERs DEFEAT BROOKLYN.

ST. LOUIS SCORES FIVE RUSS IN TIE SIXTH
INNINGs-DrNN PITCHES POORLY.
Even the despised tail-cnders found II rather
easy thing 10 defeat the Brooklyn team nj Wash
inpton Park yesterday 1t was announced after the
game that the management had tecgraphed 10
Washington for Anderson TO return and that the
new third bascnan. Wagner. was to report to the
club to-day. a little new blood Is certainly badly
needed IN the team. Dunn pitched poorly and his
support was not OF the best. Smith Dowd and
Harley did the best work with the bat Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
LOUISVILLE

Earned Ncw-York. 3, Louisville, g Two base
hits Foster. Clarke Grady. DcNtcr. Three base hit
Decker Home Wagner. Double play ''lngman,
Ritchey and Wagner Sacrifice hlt-Iioy. First base by
errors-New York. Louisville. g. First base On balls
or Rusie, ,: of Cunningham. l. Hi by pitched ball
Ritchcy. Struck out-By Rusie, 4. by Cunningham. =
Passed balls warner /. Grady. I. Left on bascs-New
York .. Louisville. s. Time-2:lo umpres Connolly
AL limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
PHILADELPHIA. II; CLEVELAND. 1.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2l.-The Phillies found row
ell an easy proposition this afternoon, and then
to make their victory st easier. the fielding OF
the visitors was of the rankcst character Piatt
was steadily effective all through the game Al
tendance. 1851. The score: - =
PHILADELPHIA .........2 q . XII l"
Cleveland ..........1 o o q o o
Battcries-Piar ard Mcfarland: Powell ard Creer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
BOSTON. 7: PITTSBURG. 4.

Boston. Sept. although hit hard at times
Nichols kept the hits OF the Pitsburgs scattered,
and, with Harris wildness, the champions won the
game to-day easily. Attendance. $500. Score:
r. r. r.
Boston ..............o x.-T
Pittsburg ............o o-s /
Bat,eriesNichols and bergen: Hart. Rosebrough and
Schriysr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
pROGRAUUE OF SPORTS.

RACINC.-Brooklyn Jockey Ciuo' at
Gravesend at ::I5 p m.
BASEBAI.L.-Brookyn vs.. -. LOUIS d.
Washington Park. Brooklyn. J p. H.
GOLF-Invitatior tournament Nes'oioo"
Golf Club. Islip, Long lsland.
CRICKET-All New-York rs MI " -,
49, FnyIish tenn. q, Livingston. Staten
Island
SHOOTING Mount Kisco ~ Y, livc-bfd
tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
BASEBALL.
LOUISVILLE WON EASILY.

RuslE WAS QrT OF FORM AND HAD INpil
FERENT SUPPORT ~ TIE FiEi.p-HEANf
BATTISG ~ TIE VISITORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
.6TpmTpTS. AND. 5pONTSN0[E1N'
AT HARLEM.

,soutbari, G to l. won: Mella los !Nutp. TO am
TO /. second: Dutch Comedian III
thirI Time :2I%s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
1EAGrE GAMES YESTERDAY.
TILE RECORDS.

r1u.syloe Il. Ncw Yorf e Baltimore 2. chicago, !.
a. - r~lvr 2 philadelphia ~ Cleveland. !
Boston. T. rluslufg. 3 Cincinnati 10 N"A"h '"'" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
BOWLING ANALYST.

RUNS At THE FALL OF EACH "I'NET.
S.v YORK ........i5 - 81 20 - 20 90 ~ ~ ~
l. + warmers team;3 - - 10 223 @62 80 81" III -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
RESULT OF WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Chicago. Sept. cl.-Presdont Johnson of the west
ern Baseball League yesterday gave out tho FOL
lowing table. showing the standing of the clubs AT
the end Of the season. The protested Detroit
Kansas city game Of June 10 IL not included In the
table hut II the directors at their meeting on
October t. should decide against Kansas city, the
latter will win the pennant by a margin OF ! per
cent The averages follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

wishing TO cross over to the Shelter House. at the
end OF the Cycle Path.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

,icuarv bad Mercer was knocked out or tne ooo
~ The end OF the fourth inning. Attendance o0V'
Score:
r. II. +.
washington ........O o ~ iG o
u,,,er,ss- sudbo, Mercer and Farrell: Damman and
Wnf1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
Total......3s 3 9TH a

ST. Louis. ....................o o o o o OF
Earned runs-Brookyn .: 81. Louis. 2 Two-base hits
a. Smith. Dowd Stencil. Clements. Three base hit
Harley. Firf base on bais-or Dunn. I. on sudhon !.
base Brooklyn. ., 81. Louis g. Left
-Rrnoklyn 10. St Louis. .. Struck Dunn.
4: by sudhon Stolen bases-Jones. Dunn Dowd.
Sacrifice hitTucker Hit by pitched ball-Jones Time
Empi-e-Warner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
CINCINNATI. IS: WASHINGTON. 5

Washington. Sept. ?l.-Poor work generally lost
the game for Washington. The pitching was par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

Rumors arc rife as to what the professional rae
Ing men. promoters and track owners are going to
do. but nothing tangible has come out OF the stew
as vet Everybody seems TO be getting ready to do
great things simply because some Of the officials
OF the League of American Whecmen are In favor
Of that organization giving up the control OF racing
In case the League OF American Whee,men officials
helm OF racing affairs talk OF secess and organ
zation would cease as II by ninslc me n 'a hd
IA meeting at Trenton next Tuesday and form
he c,nntlet To- The League Tho racing men have
been doing this same thing FOR several years Inere
date DAT, " and some fine sport is expected The Ma
tlonal Circuit. as arranged by the League OF Amerl-
professionals In the absence of such "A circuit
next year many Of them Will be compelled to work
ride at meets where $50 hrsts were hung up are
only too willing since then 70 do battle for so go
racing men, but the racing men Will hnd that they
League decides to divorce Itself from racing
The lobster party" at the Brooklyn Bicycle Club
on Tuesday night proved TO be one Of the most In
tcrcsting entertainments held at the clubhouse. at
No So Hanson Place. In many n day. The party
was held I'm honor OF the return Of three Of its
nembors from the war. The fighting members
were Captain Garcia. OF the 18th Regiment; T. IL.
battIe-shIp Iowa. The clubhouse decorated
with streamers OF National colors and the feast
late hour. Michael Furst delivered AN address,
which was responded to by Captain Garcia. Reel
tatlong and music followed
Abbott Rassctt, the secretary Of the League Of
American Wheelmen. announces that COR the last
week l56 members Joined the organization. For
the corresponding week last year there were 192.
TIE total membership To date Is No932. com
pared with $3.50 this time last year. New York
now has a membership of 1858: Pennsylvania.
is 1855: Massachusetts,. 12I92, and New-Jersey.
5.3lI.
The Associated Cycling Clubs of Long Island
will not rest until the city officials take
ton looking toward making the approaches to the
Harway-ave. bridge These approaches when
completed, will connect cropsey ave. Bcnsonhurst.
with Coney Island. The bridge Is useless.
The Mheelmen are also dissatisfied with the as
phalting Of the concourse AT Coney island. Only
half the work has been done. and the finished part
Is the side OF the road where II Is OF the least
possible beneht to wheelmen especially TO those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
CYCLING.
A LIVELY MEETING OF THE NETWORK
DIVISION EXPECTED.
CERTAIN RACING MEN AND OFFICIALS TALK
MUCH AND DO LITTLE-FrGHTING cyclists
AT LOBSTER PARTY NOTES

Some Of tho officials Of the New-Nork state d.
vision OF the League OF American Wheemen antlci-
pate a rather stormy annual meeting In December
There are other officials Of the division. who ought
20 be just we'll posted. who are OF the opinion
that the meeting will be conducted In its usual
fraternal manner, and that there Will be litue or
no friction The meeting is generally held IN thls
citv Chiof Consul Jenkins however. has the right
to name the time and place OF the meeting an9
he may select other city. The new podrd OF
officers will bc elected by mail vote between Oc-
,ober Is and November !. No independent candl-
dates have been announced as yet. and those IN n
position to know say that they do not anticipate
amy serious opposition The time for naming m
dcpendent candidates expires on October J. w. H.
Baker OF Buffalo. was In the city yesterday. put
beyond saying that he anticipated lively ee'-
tlon ne was rather uncommunicatVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
THIRD RACE THE SEABREEZE STAKES. fo- three
year-olis selling; $50 each. SIS forfeit Sl0;p added
10 second 500. TO third 500 One mile.

c F1e,schmann's Sons b. c. George Kecne. by Onon-
dags--Resse Hinckley li6
j. r McIlonalds Oh. c. Central Trust, by Medder-
James H. Keenes b. Ioterer. by Marden-Lucille 100
y r. K r. Hitchcock's b. g. Decanter. by Deceiver
# y Hayess b. +. Lennep. by cdndlemas-Wanton. 103
W NJ Walaces b. c. Hampden. by Hanover
q c. Nosey. by MedderZicka. l0i
u r Pulsifers b. 4. MICS Tenny by Tenny-Fair
Vision iVD
{ C. Hlireths CHI T. ST. Callatne. by 81. Carlo
p ] Dwyer's b. G 'Handpress by Hanover--Pomona. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
Every day brings new
things, but do not
delay on that account,
Coats and Capes
for Women

for every day sees them disappear, as well.
It's showing somewhat kaleidoscope.
Paris sends some evening and driving capes
that are exceedingly pretty, and not expen-
sive. Vienna has her exhibit, also. Lon
don sends numerous styles in Golf Capes;-
sent here only. And Americas best is
shown with Europe's, and with no loss Of
dignity.
Five Dollars to -Four Hundred Dollars
Choose for yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
GRAVFSEND ENTRIES.

The entries for to-day are "a follows:
FIRST RACE-For threeyear ods non winners Of $1,000
This year one and sixteenth miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

Won IN a drive by hah-ength: TWO iehK'ns "7'"'7"
second and third.
-,xr, ,cr,-ror maiden two-year-olds; $500 added:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

Won in drive by head: same distance between
second and third
| FIFTH RACE-For madens Of all ages s'"' "D'''
special weights one mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
Upholstery Store;
New Attractions

with Justice 60 over the entrance to our Up
holstery Store. "Idcas executed with dis
patch" might be companion sign.
If YOU can't find time to come, we'll send
a man to you who will plan, or estimate. or
execute.
The store is full of new goods and bar
gains.
Third foor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

FIFTH RAcE-For two yesr-oid-; selling Five fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

FOURTH RACE Handicap; for three -year-olds and
ward Ono and one quarter miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
Oriental Rugs,
Low Priced

the purple East, come to us through bit Of
trade good fortune that you shall share.
They are exceptionally fine examples.
Heavy, luxurious, soft and thick, and genuine
productions of those queer-sounding villages
of Turkey that have become world-known
through just such rugs as these.
These prices are very unusual for such fine
specimens. A hint Of sizes:-
u It. 3 in. by Q It. o in, $50
l3 f. 4 in. by 10 II. in, SIS
ID IT, in. by 10 It. 3 in. S83
"A f. in. By 20 #. 10 in, $50
u f. Q in. by IL IT, S9S
IS Il, 3 in. by IL f., 500
IS IT, in. By y IT, in, STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

We are well within the
truth in saying that this
hoc M eo,Ia1