davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-02-02

Sra Stem 0ort mebbeles 28 Son.,
at 9r. Nonien opnanebe 6orlig meo
fine ttolisere managers peb Of be.
tale bem $3.50. Sc anloabe Soa
forot faa $4,000. Nan,en i1ol bape
ia9t, at BON lite pilbe baue betalt
oem faa meset. iom ban siorbe. ON
bet lite baooe ueret iao. at ban Bnz
ifeoe at reife biem til Mor9e oQerebe
fite 2brbas os oerfor piIoe blipe
,Befprerne" fpit.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-02-02
G,t Gut formlDttet+

VIQ ToH80otH0et rOmmer Der Utets
oelelie ON. at en- III War sammel
@ut por funbet ibiel{ros,et nar ben
ioenife @renbie / 9nmarfen 2oen
5uleooQs @ttermibboa.
aatten Ill Sulebas peb Mibnats=
tioer git ban lammen meb enDel Ram=
merater for at ouerpere Otteianeen
Bosen Rtrte / 5uerise 3ulebass>
morsen. @fter @aostienefen ait
5blset piemouer isien fra &irfen.
9a be oeo Miobasstiber Tom til
Netaabersfors, iom lisaer Merhez
ben al @renoien. ltilte @utten fig fra
tit 5blge for al tomme burtiaere
biem. Taa @eien til fiemmet. iom
lager ca. 4 Rm. fra Wetanoerstors,
bar ban 0oemarterne Der ta9et
Sell af Beien os bar uasist / @ueen
paa trpos oQ tpers.
Saaban moo ban antuses at babe
feroes til omtrine ten Tib. ba Mpr>
fet folot poo, TN tet &aaae. fom
uar poa Den E1o, sioroe bet enonu
oonlteliaere tor bonn at orientere fig.
@utten Dor uleouonlis nprfrap,
os antase!is ct ban btet rent fortoie.
let. oa bar efterbaonben reoet af fig
og tofet fine @leoer efter zig. Wlon
Ton ie. at ban ba: forlegt at tenoe
Slo, men at bette life bar lpttes for
BAN, ba ban lite bar bau. no9et tgrt
at brenbe. 0an ct M blet enD mere
fortuiolet. bar t1utfet af fig 5tBpler
og Strpmper og oerpaa paslet ON
frem o9 tilboae.
TIMBER bette bor bon Mgrfet npot
pao en- liben Be;afnobbe, iom ban bor
forlegt at fomme oper, men er 9lebet
tllba9e; bet oar nemli9 oeo Jooen al
oenne. at BON tauotes lissenoe opb.
baze ifsrt Benfleber % Sfiorte.
@onoipnlisois mau ban 80 rent ba
tabt Beu,ofbeoen oa frosiet libel.
Da bans Jslse. iom fra @labien
S1ere @oertae besau fig b1emoper,
tn Stunb efterot oeres tille @ut baote
forlabt BEN. Tom frem til bans 6tem.
% ba ban enonu life par fommtt biem.
li9eiaoliot iom ban tom uo poo Otter.
miboa9en. bleu Der ienbt Tolt uo for
at leoe efter bam. Sc 1e9te belle
ytotten os feleenoe Dag; fprft 2oen
Sulebo9s @ftermicoa9 fanbt be BON. -.
Sc. iom fanot bum, mfnte, at ban lite
Dor 9anRe tolo. 6an laa fun faa
Siribt fra &eier. % naor ban lite
bar bprt. ot Der ollereoe paa lite Sus
leoo9s @ftermiobaa bar boufet %
roabt efter ban. moo bet bore. forbi
ban baobe tabt 8epibfbeben ftrofa.
@utten bar life Spor of at DO pe:
ret / &lammeti meb nogen. 6an par
inoe paa en- &laoS. tom ban pos|ere,
be. efterot bon baobe torlabt I'll
Jsl9e, buot Noo, iom ban o0iao
ipilte. 9erimoo brat ban iffe Brer,
oepin, iom oQ1aa blsp bom buot.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-02-02

9il Blaoet v0ail9 Mail" 2on.
ben bleu fife 5reoos tele9rateret fra
Mcbrio 5panten: Set er bleuen
be 1uttet. of belle ben ipanNe Jlaobe
lfol iamle8 Qauona. enbRipnt ber
lite for Dieb[ittet ct no9et. 1om poa.
freezer en- fonoan Oronin9."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-02-02

Mnarfi bet afiotiRe Tprft. - 5ra
2onbon teleerafereoe 28be Son., at
&urberne boeleseer Xanbsbper / Nr>
menien. og at Armenierne 9iuer 2ise
for 2tse. Den &orreiponbent, iom
itriuer oerfro. flyer, at ber ct fulb>
fenbist Nnarfi be aiiatif1e &ropin<
fee af 2prfiet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-02-02
CT frtff &one
Rriper ON 9r. QartmanS frie
matchmaking.

Wrs. s. W. Mtab9ett, 8l9 9Rttp
Street. Rneru'lle. Eenn.. itrioer ct
8reu til Offentlioejbrelfe % 6nRer.
at cue benbes liDenbe @1itre Hal
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-02-02

r9fornife 8lahe": Wra. Ole
8ull. ben ofcpbe Biolinfunitners @n,
te. er meb tuenoe onbre pelfienbte
BOiton<Domer dfreiit til Snhien.
bpor be trioiQie utl misfionere /
Gebante>Eeften8 Noun.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-02-02

leie bet. 6ur,
Hriper: Naar
jig oar is Nor
gam M el.leb ie9
Of Eoin b eli9
Sua9beb q {
rRr fe 5la9S
o9 anoenbte
oft, lea babbe,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-02-02
Wtnnefpta.

= Sra 8enion mebb.les. at 81
Bud ~ en- Npller fra Spift 5oue.
banste fig Sgnoae. 6an efterlaber
en- Jomilie uben Mibler.
s g8t1mar bar @barles SO.
E9ompiou faaet Zig tilfienbt en- &r>
itutnine paa $4,000 ira @reat Mor>
tbern'8anen for 2abet af en- Sob.
Sia! 6ul'quif eller 9urquiit
Center 6 tp blep brebt en at Sons
NOR Bros. & Melions 9bmmers2eire
neb 6eb 9ate inat, meooeleS Der fra
5tiQpater 26oe os. @on par so Nar
% usift.
- TN 1efs Nar 9l. Gut blep oper<
f1prt % brebt / 6aftnss Torshags<
often fife uge. Qan forfgste at
tlatre op paa en- 9s<@ad oa falot. Oe
&osnbiulet git ouer bans 6opeb.
Dette er i'll Nouoriel for Smaaeutter.
- Mere enb @alpbelen al 5orret,
nin9soelen al ben lille Bp 6ofmon
Grant @ountp, neobrenote fife
xorsoassaiten. Ser Bpsntnser git
meo. Slben optoo / @oqoflonsB sBrp.
brenes Butit. Det iomlebe 9ab an'
Iaaes til mere enb $30.OOO.
s &eb 9ote 5olls Ct ber en-
Mano ueo ytapn &obiQaro. iom en-
Gang tmeQem ouertoloes Of iaa tuns
Sgun. at mon lite fan taa ban pat.
tet, o9 @punen parer Fere Ua9e.
Qan bor lite nu ueret ptoeet al bette
paa fire Nar. tgr ban forriae Eirsz
bag teien bleu onareben.
= @u 9ienetepise, Morp S@ra'
Der, fanbtes bpo ner @ourtbulet
@beaton 6reoas. @enbes Rler uar
nefen opbrenbt paa benhe. o9 en-
Tlalfe 2ampeolie os enoel sspritifter
laa peo Siben. Man tror. at bun
bot orebt fig ,elu. GUN bleu afRe'
biset ira fin 1ienefle etpar 9ase /
50rueien.
- @orl @nnesneis, bpis 6allit
ri nepnte fife use. forioanot pluoie.
li9 efter s5ollitten, ltriues Der fro
9srter. bpor ban bapoe' en- &isb.
mono8forretnine. Gorreften laoer
bet nu til, al bet lite Dor en- TaQit.
men at ban itmpeltben ooer9oo 8oet.
ber paaitaaeS at bore ioluent, os
man tan buerten fortlare fig, at ban
opaop Ut SO. eller at ban toriuauot.
Nan ueb, of bon reife meo Erenet
til minneapolis, men mere ueo mon
lite ON bonn. 81. &. 5ielbfob /
9fo,tpap 2ufe ip9er efter BON Ger,
flyer Minneapol,s Tribune. 9ons
@isnalement opsiues iaaleoes: Mio'
belsbpioe, ueier 145 &c.,, % Mar sl..
bar Mouitoae os lanst. msrtt, trplet
9aar.
- Fra @refon iiripes 21be San..
at ber raober itor uro Der oper en-
bemmelisbeosfulo ssoriuinben. 6or
ca. II Iar fioen for,oAnbt Der pluo~
ieli9 en- Is Nar 81. Gut ca. 4 Mile
berfra. 9ans Noun DOR George 81.
cotus. 9a BON bleo iaa lenoe borte.
be8pnbte Golt at tale betom, c9 bans
Mor offentlisQiorbe oa for ct 8ar
Maaneber iioen ct Brep. buori bun
fo9be, at @utten tcrlob 6iemmet,
mems bun og 6aberen par borte. %
tog lite anbre &leoer meb fig, enb
booo BON bauoe paa &roppen. Bres
bet bioros alene til. at 9faboerne blep
enonu mere uroliae "oer Nfferen, %
mon bespno!e inart at itse. at gamle
Socobus. iom Ct befienbt for fit
beft,se @inb. ueo mere ON @oeen,
enb BON tpr fortade. AIRS. Socobus
forloo fin Wano ffte Qpit paoerunb
at bans @ruiombeo. men bon fiji
benbe ouertalt til at penbe tilbo9e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-02-02

Set beoer. at minoft 100 8erio,
ner ril 1eiie til &lonbite fra Sarge.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-02-02

gasearets fiualerss eeper, gl,rer % Sxbpelbe
Joraariaser othrt9 9ralue saes Smerter % afpstte
te. 10e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-02-02

til, at @brihenien reife bort. uor ben,
ot bans &ierefe bauoe vQiort bet
forbi" meb bam. Men for benne
@org mao bon alt1au baue iuubet
ErDf nebe / Tplffano.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08

T.. ,,,,royod nm ;, SAYS Manager
- s,, nc ''" ~
, u,,,t,. p,s.u
AZ captain OF the Soi,,' Wis na ~
Ddhieh mas shansn n's w. es,.u -, ~,
s 49,. tts ~ nhito No Ieads the team
,hns "a. 1, basc running
,,., - .,iJ.,,, Italian n so,.
pug iioi'luay h"s es ,',i saanns pmo
ohu lease On nis pasena, 80, ,ho peIs
- 1ne Transformation, in,s hits 70 the outer
caraan he calci,,n, u0ht catches.
o.,s,.,,.. .ss~.,, 10 mo, with tho
un w, ,e,uei fnu 10y, syn ,s.aa -, Was,er,,
ossllleu pralh' VIII ~ onsleu 80, n,,i,r
,e"suc viuu' po,,ueu ,,a,,i,'a ,,,u naj,,
lIasue s't 10 '"''''e VI -
o'"'-" W h'i''
II the errors OF Judgment were cnar sei
against players inflicted WIN mental os-
slilcation, the columns that resis'er these
mental bulls would play 10 stahuluR rooHh
only engagements Mt every matinee
The first double barreled matinee of the
oh ampionshp season was played by the Pr
rates and der Prowrs. Tim Hurst sug-
gested that two games be played. and the
rule that prevails in dice observed in der
prowns' double header with the Pirates
that is, Tim, who made the motion to MAY
was the victim OF the frigid END OF the deal.
Jimmy Hughes gave an illustration of the
glorious uncertainty of baseball by falling
a victim to the handy sticks manipulated
by Billy BARNES gnats. Hughes had speed.
control and fine command OF his slow ball.
hut the Trolley Dodgers simply scuLtled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08
EX-GOVERNOR BELL.
s T,ribuntc Paid to His Memory by
His Ncphew, Alden He'll.


Richmond tVa) Daily Times.
Not many weeks ago the friends and
ro,otivo, ~ Nv Gnverror Peter II POLL OF
- ii -, l., Mouth
Iexas asseihoieu az MS 'oi'S III wv Va
Carolina, where he passed away, 10 pay
last tribute of respect to his memory.
n, ,,ot occosion HE panhew Mr. Alden
-, :, A., o,,
Ben, commentaries lhe Fhl"e' VI Wv WV
hero In the following manner:
BEFORE vol, go from this new made grave,
n few moments TO convey IA promise. AT
tba grave of ali human ills concenter, and
death is mans supreme failure, yet, are
we here to garland this tomb and to strew
with the flowers of affection, failure.
Among The shining marks which have been
striclkep NV the arrow of death none were
moro inst and truer in life none more
deeplv mourned in death. than this man
of State and Nation. who heard and obeyed
the sweet voice of nature to lie down and
% IN his eternal sleep
Death has nj all times sadness at the
parting vet are we assured thai this loss
10 relatives state and Nation is but his
cain
His nnth did not ALWAYS lead by the
stiIl waters of life. and whether OH tented
neld in defense of country with Uous-
ion at San Jacinto. in Texas in 1896 or
With Tavlor in The death carnage at Buena
vista in Ncvico In 1SA5 where natriotism
flashed from his sword like lightning from
the summon cloud or again In the councils
Of state as governor and National legis-
lotor. or vet in the more congeninl walks
or nrivate life he ever 10 ADVANTAGE
sbone IN that nerce ,ieht that heats upon
n life of honor we meet around his bier
for smiles and not for tears His gentle
snlr;t took ito nipbt unaer Tho influence
~ his cnImrass ma do,,ht ,nd faar LII
eed. death itseIf grew heaut;ful Gently
az a wavoIo, hreoj,ing nm slant shore
sweot,v 40 tho cIosinr Of eowers al nighI
his shirt unbound nv the fettors of tina
and sense sailed away like shin and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-08

"Probably no single drug
is employed in nervous dis
eases with effects so mark
edly beneficial as those Of
cod liver OIL"
These are the words of
an eminent medical teacher.
Another says: "The n.y.
pophosphites are generally
acknowledged as valuable
nerve tonics."
Both these remedies are
combined in SCOTS Emul-
sion: Therefore, take it
for nervousness, neuralgia,
sciatica, insomnia and brain
exhaustion.
- saisr g. u dresgs,i
~ = .h.I. O. asf -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
THEIR TAXES REDUCED.
Naugatuci<'s Important Action Favoring
 the Rubber Companies,

IHo huUDeT COtnpHn1ess
 Naugatuck, Feb. 15-At a special meeting of the taxpayers of the bor- ough of Naugatuck, held this evening, it was voted that the taxable property of the United States Rubber company be placed on the grand list for five years at $10O,OOO a year and also voted to tax the property of the Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe company at $900,- 900 year for five years This is a re- duction of $541 1000 year for the Good year company and s2Oo,oOO year from the assessment of the United States Rubber company.
 E The meeting was attended by about 800 citizens and was very enthusiastic one. John J. German, president of the board of wardens. presided over the meeting and Charles P. Cook>was clerk. The motion calling for the reduction was printed one and was distributed among the citizens before the meeting was opened. The local officials are very hopeful that on account of the ac- tion taken tonight, the board of di- rectors will consider favorably at their meeting Thursday the rebuilding of the recently burned reclaining plant. The United States Rubber company had been paying taxes on $300,000 of prop erty and week before the fire the off, cials were notified to appear before the board of assessors to give reasons why $50,o00 should not be added to the amount of their taxable property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
CONSTRUCTION OF wARsHnPs.
Twin Battleships Kearsarge and Kentucky
 More Than Half Com pIeted,

More Than Half Completed.
 Washington, Feb. 15.-The progress report of the naval construction bu- reau shows that the twin battleships Kearsarge and Kentucky, are more than half completed, the exact figures which is building them at Newport News, Va, has the battleship Illinois fl per cent. advanced toward the end Cramp has done 39 per cent. of the work on the battleship Alabama, and the Union Iron works of San Francis co has 34 per cent. accomplished on the last of the battleships, the Wiscon- sin
 The gunboat Princeton has not ad- vanced greatly during the past month though she stands 36 per cent. finished. The submarine boat Plunger also re- mains in about the same condition, namely, 66 per cent. near the finish. Of the torpedo boats, some are very nearly ready for trial. Moran brothers at Seattle place the condition of the 26 knot Rowan at 90 per cent, Herreschoff has the 20 knot Talbot 99 per cent ad- vanced; the 20 knot Gwyn S5 per cent, and the Rodgers, at the Columbian Iron works at Baltimore Is set down as S5 per cent. finished. The others range all the way down to nothing, which is the official record of the work &C., complished on two 20 knot boats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
WOMAN sUFFRAGIsTs HEARD.
Miss Anthony and Others Before g House
 Committee.

Miss Anthony and Others Before g House
 ComIni ittee.
 Washington, Feb. 15.-The committee on judiciary of the house of represen- tatives gave a hearing to-day to rep resentatives of the National WoFsan Suffrage association on the proposition to add a woman suffrage amendment to the federal constitution. The conn., mittee room was crowded with dele-. gates from the various states, and the advocates of the project, which has been before congress off and on for years, included several leaders of the national organization.
 Miss Susan B. Anthony, the president of the association, and who to-day at tained the age of seventy-eight years, made strong plea, in which she point- ed out the full suffrage already granted in three British colonies, the Isle of Man, New Zealand, and South Aus. tralia. She referred to the many vot- CTS less qualified than intelligent wo men, spoke of ignoramuses who held the elective franchises, and said the government which refused women any right of suffrage was casting the ballot privileges unasked on foreigners. The ballot, she said, was put in the hands of every man outside the states pri- son, whether he had sufficient sense to cast it or not, yet the women of the country were compelled to fumiliate themselves, in pleading for rights that should have been accorded them long ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
PHTLADELPHTA ELECTION,
Republicans Win Out by Good Majority
 Pittsburgh Election.

Philadelphia, Feb. 15.-The municipal election in this city to-day resulted in a victory for the republican candidate for receiver of taxes. William J. Rooney. His majority is conservative ly estimated at 25,000 over the vote boiled by William Rhawn. the candi- date of the citizens and municipal league parties.
 The republican candidate for magis- trate, David T. Hart, was also elected, as was James E. German, democrat. Under the law the minority Is entitled to one magistrate and but one candi- date was nominated by each party. The election was quiet and except in the wards enlivened by councilmanic contests a light vote was boiled. The principal opposition to Rooney centered in the city administration.
 City elections were held throughout the state, but except in one or two in stances were of no unusual interest. The republicans carried everything. Harrisburg elected a republican super visor and gained a slight majority of the other minor offices. In Pittsburg the republicans scored a victory, not withstanding the division caused by the municipal league ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
RELIaIoN Is THE ARMY.
Bill for Building of Edifices by Any De
 nomination Unfnrarab bly, Reported.


 Bill for Building of Edifices by Any De-
 nomination Unfnrarabiy Reported.
 Washington, Feb. 15--By vote of 10 to 8, the house committee on mili- tary affairs to-day refused to report favorably the Odell bill authorizing any denomination, sect or religion to erect a building for religious worship on any military reservation in the country. The action on the measure was pre- ceded by protracted discussion. MT. Mahaney led the arguments in advo- cacy and urged that 1t was a measure characterized by fairness. Mir. Maha- ney later introduced a resolution in the house directing the secretary of war to remove immediately all religious edi fees from all military reservations in the United States. His object, he says, is to remove unjust discriminations now in vogue with the idea that if one denomination is permitted the privilege of worship on any of these tracts no other should be accorded those privi- 1eges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
CASE OF c. M. ARTH UR.
Council Reaches COnclusion-Report Said
 to be Unfavorable to Pastor.

to be Unfavorable to Pastor.
 South Norwalk, Feb. 15.-The ad- journed meeting of the mutual council in the case of the Rev. c. M. Arthur of the Norfield Congregational church at Weston, which met here to-day to crystalize the findings, came to unan- imous conclusion, after session which occupied the entire afternoon, and or dered the findings, which had been adopted by the council, sent to the par ties interested at Weston as soon as they could be put In proper shape by the scribe It is believed the findings will not be made public until its trans mission to the Weston church, or sim ultaneously with the transmission.
 The report is lengthy one, one thing modifying another; reviewing the facts as the council has found them, and giving advice and recommendations to the church. It is said that the report is very severe one, advising the dis missal of the present pastor, Rev. c. M. Arthur, from the church. It is fur ther stated that the report severely criticises his conduct, and affirms that he is unworthy of place among the body of Congregational ministers of Connecticut. The committee that has the presentation of the report includes Rev. John DePeu of Bridgeport, Henry c. Woodruff of Black Rock, R. J. Thomson of Green Farms, c. F. Tim son of Bridgeport and Rev. G. H. Beard of South Norwalk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
AN VICTORIOUS ADVENTURE
INDIAN CAMPAIGN ATTACKED IN
 HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Herbert II. Asquith, Liberal, Asks That
 the House Declare the War "violation
 of Sound Policy Which Deserves the
 Condemnation of the Legislature'-M
 Curzon Defends the Government.
 London. Feb. 15.-Continuing the de- bate of the address from the throne in the house of commons to-day, Her. Der H. Asquith, liberal, described the Indian frontier expedition as being lone of the most inglorlous adventures in the annals of Great Britain" and asked the house to declare the war a violation of sound policy which de- served the condemnation of the legis- lature." The parliamentary secretary for the foreign office pointed out that Russia had advanced and that it was impossible for Great Britain to allow a gap to remain in her northwestern frontier. It was necessary to recog- nize that however desirous Russia might be to observe her obligations, circumstances might be too strong for her. She stood on the borders of Af- ghanistan, which Great Britain was pledged to defend. The Emir had said: England and Afghanistan are as one house with one wall Are your soldiers going to join mine in the defense of that wall?'"
 MT. Curzon added that 1t was neces- sary therefore that communications with the frontier be kept open and, while no sane man would propose to go beyond the mountain barrier, yet the two passes traversing the range must be secured. Moreover, the for eign relations of the frontier tribes must be controlled, assurances of their good conduct must be obtained and it was vitally necessary to enter into con- fidential relations with them. The frontier officers, continued MT. Curzon, would be carefully selected and if their work was successful, the tribes would be brought willingly under our rule. while we wear our uniform and form a valuable recruiting ground for the Indian army, for the resources within India are less plentiful than formerly"
 MT. Lawson Walton's amendment to the queens address was further dis cussed by Sir William Vernon liar court liberal leader in the house, who criticised the governments policy in India, and by MT Arthur J. Balfour, government leader in the house, vho defended that policy; after which the amendment was rejected by a vote of 311 against POS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
GRAND TRorTING o1RcUIr
Arranged by the Stewards Hartford is on
 the List,

the List.
 Detroit, Feb. 15.-The stewards of the grand trotting circuit at their annual meeting to-day admitted Buffalo and Portland, Me-, to membership. New York and Indianapolis were not repre- scented. Application for membership was received from Peoria, III, but was not acted upon. Saginaw is not includ ed in this circuit this year. The dates for races and total purses fixed are as follows: Detroit July IS, $50,000; Cleve- land, July 25, $4O0OO; Columbus August ?, $30,OO0; Fort Wayne, August 9, s25,- 900; Buffalo, August 16, $30,O00; Glen Falls, August 23. $30,0OO; Readville, Au gust 30, $40OOO; Hartford, September 5, $40,000; Portland, September 12, $35,O0O. Total purses $32O,000. A resolution of fered by President D. J. Campau of Detroit was adopted providing that hereafter purses in the circuit must be at least $1,500, except in colt races for two and three year-olds This latter must be worth $1.Ooo at least. Next year, however, all colt races must be worth at least $1,500.