davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-16
THE UNEXPECTED.
Wills Picked UP From the Sea and
Half Crowns In Potatoes.


1t occasionally happens that some
long lost article turns up in very
unexpected manner, and some re-
markable instances of strange recov.
cries have recently come to light. A
short time ago gentleman living in
Lisbon became suddenly insane, and
in fit of frenzy threw an ancient and
valuable cabinet out of the window of
his bedroom. 1t fell with great force
on the stone pavement below, and was
utterly smashed, but when the wreck
age was gathered up it was found that
the force of the fall had released the
spring of secret drawer, containing,
besides many other papers and curl.
osities, a historically valuable letter
from Marquis Pombal, the celebrated
statesman.
Whilst fishing off Carlingford Tough
on the Irish coast recently, Milford
Haven trawler fetched up in his net
packet of papers tied together with
red tape and carefully sealed. When
the boat reached port the skipper
handed the documents to a lawyer,
who read them through, and found
that they formed a complete will in
favor Of q Miss Macdonald of certain
estates in Ireland. Ten years ago this
lady made a claim to the estates, but
was unsuccessful In her action on ac-
count Of the missing will, which had
now been reclaimed from the ocean.
The other day the gardener Of an
old house in Poligny, France, was cut
ting down tree of great size and
age, which had not survived the eff.
fects of the winters frost, when he
discovered curiously constructed
box concealed in the center of the
trunk. The box contained over 5000
guineas' worth of gold and silver
coins, mostly dated in the reign OF
Louis XIV, and was probably hidden
away during the Reign of Terror by
some unfortunate individual whose
uays were enueu ny .ne suiiio''he'
"A railway elerh az i,i'ci,en reeen'y
recovered a siate Peiicii' winch he ios'
slghI ol fourteen years ago. IN re-
iharhaple las',,oi, "heh ohiy iour
years ola ne ieii WINE CARRYING III ms
hanu " sinai piece oi sia.e pehcil,
whicl e'i'ereo MS ei'eeh Jus. oe,ow
INC iei, eye anu uisaPpeo,eu' Ing
Wouhu ieaieu up anu ilopouy suesscu
VA. 'iiere was d siale Pene,i 'la.ei.ns
apouV INSIDE inc poy heau un'll ,ne
o'ilel uay' "neii Wnat was apparently
d h''sP'aceu 'oo'ii pesai' W slo" "
tween 'he ciieek ana .he Jawpole' lhe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-16
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO, ! :.
IUCAs COuNTY 81

STATE OF UHI0, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. %
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner Of the firm Of
+. j. CHENEY & Co., doing business
in the city of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case Of
CATARRH that cannot be cured by the
use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9th day Of Deem
Der, A. d. 1886.
SEAL A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
T. j. CHEEKY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-16
J. H. BUTT.
j. N. BURTON, Auctioneer.

She TOOK two nve Spots nr neavy
cost and then consoled me with a half.
screaming explanation that she had
been playing pedro the night before
and had lapsed into 1t again without
thinking. | never behaved better in
my life, feigned sudden illness, got
away and made things blue for two
blocks. After was gone she told the
opposition that ] played very stupid
game."-Detroit Free Press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-16
Hanged Himself In His Cell.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 1S.-Walter
Mitchell, confined in the venworth
county Jail under an indictment for
murder, committed suicide yesterday
morning by hanging himself from the
top of the cell door. He made rope
out of part of blanket.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-16
Negroes Not Wanted,

Guthrie, Ok, Nov. IS. The new town
of Iowa City, established on the Santa
Fe line now building northeast Of
Guthrie, will not be the home of any
negroes. The townsite company has
made this rule.
DR.. Lanes large apple house at
Mountain Grove, Mo-, was burned and
100000 gallons of vinegar were de
destroyed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-16
BLANKETS
UNDERWE

For the children, ladies and men,
Chidren's ribbed ileeced vests an
80 cents each.
Ladies heavy ileeced pants and V
Union suits, % and so cents
Mems heavy fine weave wool flee,
"a big bargain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-16
POST OFFICE REPORT.
Seventy-flve Thousand Post Ofiices In the
Country on June 30-small Loss OF
Registered Mail

Washington, Nov 1.-THE report Of
The fourth assistant postmaster gen.
ersi ror t5s year eaGed sras - -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-16
IN DRESS GOODS

We are showing a very large and c.
riettas, Crepons, Novelties, Plads, ETC.
at 20 and 80 cents per yard, They are 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-16

Our story is short prices and quality what the bar
interested in We have the goods and guarantee to save
no rent to pay and light expenses is it not reasonable tina
goods as cheap not cheaper than you buy esewher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
on THE SPEEDWAY
COBwEBs NEARLY BEATEN BY CREEP
ING FLOWER.
FINE BRUSH BETWEEN THE TWO FAST TROTTERs
FROM CALIFORNIA KINGwOoD DEFEATS
THE PAGER JACK.

TIE PAGER JACK.
An unusually large crowd visited Speedway Park
yesterday on foot and on wheels, Notwithstanding
the raw. threatening weather The spectators who
lincd the western sidewalk where it rises above ''e
roadway north u Washington Bridge witnessed
some fine brushes among the scores Of noted trot-
tiers and PAGERS that thronged the drive. Cohweos'
2l2. the generally acknowledged boss OK the ro""'
measured strides with tho comparatively hhkn""''
trottor Creeping Flower 2.22' and TO the surprise
Of nearly an onlookers had 90 10 his very br't %
beat her. Tho little bay mare made break pee
fore she had covered The first furong failing you,
or five lengths behind Cohwebs before she recoVer'u
her stride
Nathan Siraus started TO take Cohwebs back
thinking tho brush ended. But I'm tho t"lhNllhs "a
an eye Creeping Flower had caught ana come Oh
with a burst Of speed that fairly electric. for
o. ,.ornen, T. looked as though she would GO right
past Mr. Strauss big chestnut horse Coo"rD7
himself lct out another link however. ana kept MS
nose on even terms with the mare l. was neao-
to-head contest all through the last quarter uh'l
the rival trotters began 10 climb the hil lo""'
Washington Bridge There the biz horse iorged
ahead and he was nearly two lengths IN front
when Mr. straus and Or. GIN drew rein. TIE
brush was one Of the fastest and closest over seen
on the Speedway Although the record or creep
ing Flower "a more than ten seconds slower ina
that Of Cobwebs she possesses nearly n not qul'e
rs much speed as the big son OF WHIPS h''"''
horse can strike q 200 gait and hold It furohs %
mora slngularly enough both Cobwebs ana oIe'p-
,,, 1rou.er we're raised on the same farm in Cali
fornia. The late Governor Leland STANFORD '''S''
them A. his famous Palo Alto stud
Dr GIvs big bay PAGER, Jack. 2l2i2, has long oeen
known as one 81 the fastest horses on the SPe'u-
way. At one time another he has beaten n'a'Is
every well known road horse IN town Nisi'ois "
the Speedway had come TO believe hin inN'"0'''V.
Their eyes we're opened yesterday when they sa"
klrRWOOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09

Chicago. oct Sat meeting to-day ~ the
Western members OF the New American Asso'ia-
ton Of Baseball Clubs representing Chi ago 81
Louis Milwaukee and Detroit. President II u.
Quinn received orders Z, call meeting for the
complete organization OF the new association at
New-York on Thursday. october &c. President
Quinn had letters from Secretary Hough at Phila-
dephia announcing that the Eastern enl Of the
new association was fast rounding into shape. and
that six applications for mcmhe rshp had heel re-
ceived from cities in that section. Only four ~
these Will be accepted. as the new association has
determined TO limit It's membership 10 four clubs
in the East and four ia the West The president
received communications from some Of the leading
National and Western league players, assuring the
new association Of their friendship and willingness
10 join its clubs The communications. 10 was
stated. seemed t. indicate that the new league VIII
have trouble in securing all the first class play
erc ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
NEW WEST SIDE ATHLETIC CLUBS GAMES.

The hna point games Of tho New West side
Athletic Club were held yesterday OF the club
grounds in West Ffty-fourih-st J Malone ,,ho
won the hop. step and Jump and 40 yard run also
Won the club trophy by scoring Il points during
the season. A. Peterson was second with % roi,ts
and j. Dover and O. Arnold Were ted for 'hirI
prize Arnold Icluquished his calm ou ne lr,ze
and q went % Dover The summaries.
one mile rla Won ly j. y Aian4s O2o ,arisl. O. tei-
berg go YARDS. second. A. Peterson 40 sarls) mira
Time 1874.
Sixty ya.l lash-W,n hy II Oiarfuhlesslag 1C ,aetl
DonohIe % fee'. soc)nd. J. Fizpauick Is feer taisi
Lgh, hundred and eighty ,ard nun Goelcel-w'n by
J buckley. G. Flynn second q. Brown. third Time
Slxtv ward high hurGe-"en ty J Uonohue tG ,ard~i.
Andersen scratch. seconf j. Ftzia'IioE d" yaTis
ion sfe,, ana j.mr--Won hy J. Malone q feer with
Fl r4ifrnance q a. . ti. ~ ! handsome N feet.
WITH 10 r. II in second d. kenny as f'"p. "l'a 43 20
+ nr hundred sna forty yard rua-Won ny Malre .
YARDS, Dover 20 YARDS. second. A I'eisn l- ft-s
tLI-d T-me-n..l-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
RACES AT GUTTENBrRG TRACK

There was fair gathering at the bicycle races
held ~ the old Guttcnhurg race course yesterday
NJ Dore Of the Calumet Wheelmen. won both the
one mile amateur handicap and the five mile. The
one mile novice went 20 y. IIil The other race OF
.ro dav WAS the one hour paced race between
td0llh Michel and ". Berg Michel won the dis
tan.t covered being twenty-five miles. Tho sum
marc>.
one mile (noyice) by Hin. Union HI y. J.
=. Nost.n ror Richmond. second, Joe Ryan Ne"-h'f"'
tliri Time 30.
one mile handicap Contemplation " NJ Dore Cai-
net Wleemen scratch, Jack Jasper baytine ,7,
e.-.a4 George schrihcr. New York fscratch third In1
$50. .
Hive mile handicap (amateurl- Won by NJ pore cain
y.f Whocimeu (-rrafciJ. T. jasper Bay1rne ts'rtirn
second George sclriher. Nen Y rk lscrach third Tim"
.l 1881 So,
one hour paced ma'ch-Atoipn Michel Mantle Whee,
mon defeated W Berg Ncrih Hnis n Distance -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
WOLVES ~ THE ADIR0NDAcKS.

made their appearance in the A9iroulacks, and are
attacking the deer II las generally been supposed
that panthcrs and wolves were almost extinct in
the Adirondack wilderness. and that q. II conse-
quence the deer had four footed animals 20
fear since the enactment - the law which rem
aeied Illegal The use Of dogs FL hunting them. a
few OF the sportsmen who frequent the woods make
II point 10 penetrate far enough 70 leave all signs
or civilization miles behind them, and such oncs
or some or them, at least have known an along
that some wolves remained The chief game pro-
tector. J. Warren Pond saws that deer utnfered
the borders OF the woods 10 escape tho wolyc.
last winter and also take advantage Of The
early spring IN open places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
TO REVISE YACHT RACE LAWS.

COMMITTEES AUTHORIZED AT A MEETING OF
THE YACHT RACING UNION
The annual meeting Of the lacn' N'''.S MN
~, n,ortb America was held Saturday in the Man
hotton Hotel At the close Of the meeting, which
lasted until nearly midnight 1t was anno"ho''
that the following officers were reelected ior me
current year: Louis NJ Clark, Of Boston c"a"-
man: Frank Bovine Jones. New-foTk' seote'a'y'
and Nowbury D. Lawton. New-Nork' treasurer
The matter Of resembling the girth measurement
r,,lo was discussed but on being put 10 vote was
declared l0sf. A motion authorizing the Chih 10
appoint a committee n five 20 revise the I.c.i.s
laws was adopted II was further stated thtt me
Council reported IN favor % retaining me present
rule OF Measurement and a second committee vas
snpointod 20 revise and complete the racing rue
Tho racing associations represented we're we
Yacht Racing Association Of Long Island Soun1
fwentv-four clubs: the Inland Lake Yachting AS
soclatlOn OF Chicago. twenty-tvo cluDs, me IhleI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09

Lake yachting Association or D.,-o,.
the Lake Racing Associatioo oc ,ron,, Line adl
,o c'pPI me Yacht Racing Assocaton C:nsi
sa G,n's me Narragansett Bay Yach, b
York Yach, Racing Assoca,on" y ,s.'ele' he
c n9 FaS nd b intpsTe1b Yachting Assoct6,e
Montreal, Canada. Tho Afian,lc 49, ~ ~ .s ~
Tepresenied by n D Lawioa. The Lar. r Cse ~
C c,RR by 9onR nyslop.. ana mo corrta31' u,
''uD ~ a. J. bancroft. o., paiiaGeiptia Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
CRIChLT.
ENGLISH TEAM TO VISIT ToRoNTo-pHLADEI
rHIA LIKELY TO LOSE MATCH.

PHIA LIKELY TO LOSE MATCH
Philadelphia. oct (spcciaD-Prlnce RanJt-
sinhH has decided 20 accept tho invitation OF tho
Canadian Cricket Association for his team - F's'l
Toronto. and on tho conclusion Of the game nero
on Tuesday with the Gentlemen OF Philadelphia
the Encllshrnon will start Immediately for Canada
and begin their game there on Wednesday morn
ing The visitors are anxious 70 SEQ Niagara faIls
and they will spend day there after the match IN
Toronto. ., ,,..,.1i..o1 o., .ra
long stand the Prnces team "aGr - e.a,o
na dafoaf II seems probable however. ihat the
local foam viii De- beaten in An Innings The %lckr,
viii moi wear well. and run getting on MonNay
should bo extremely difficult 49,, ,,,ro
Tho general opinion prevails here thai inc fnla-
daifbl9 team has not been wisely selected ! ne
Substitution Of Cregar for Cimcnson Morton ior
OXEN and Thayer for Jones are the chAnsrs
thought the most desirable. The team IS unnsua,iy
yaak IN bowling the understanding being that thr
mon have been selected more for their ual'ins
skill 4 noticeable point 81 the game yes,e ,l
80 rho vouth of the American team IN coWparl-
son with their opponents The average go o. VIZ re-
philadelnhians is barely twenty-three years. WINE
tbat 81 he Englishmen is close 70 thirty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
Jasrer
PRINCETON PLAYERS RETURN

Princeton, y j. oct s-Taa T.s,rs re,..
from their Southern tour last night Aha.
apparently good condition AMI probably ~
out for practice tomorrow Tho game W.. .
Annapolis cadets yesterday shov-l lp ms-.
the weak points II the team Rofer comm.
on yesterdays game. sad. The players STOW.
well on the defensive. hlf We're CO.. ..ai v We.
offensive play. our backs often H.r. 'lro.s-
lines FOR gains Of five yards 0r m0-- ~. ws-.
well supported. There was 900 m.ra ild,
and not enough team wQrN PA r'ica ~
Enlightened tomorrow. % G. tha -el 30 mo e..
FOR tho game with Lafayette On Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
Afrrr At s1nI.X CITY ENDS

Sioux city. Iowa, oct s-The bicycle race meet
closed to-day. The results follow
Hair mile open rrofessonal-O T.. stevens hrs' F.
a Mcfarland. 40 lr3. Harry Downing. third Time
1.Nit
M. motor match rao" " Fariart anl stevens. Nrs'
Freeman ana Downing second Time Boa.
one mile handicap. protest. nal. 4 MCFARLAND
s.rl'chl. n.si. T.. stevens H5 yeris. so''nf. o. J.
Kraeme~ $50 yaris. third Time p3...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09

ment Saturday, will he devoted to the ma rouno os
med aI NAV for cup presented by Alexander C.
Humphreys Entries for the irst DAY pay c1 p
80 W Wednesday, October H. and Tor inc ltcb
Spring and iandcap cups on Thur~eay, 9sto o
dressed 70 William Crlttondcn Adams secretary
Glen Cove y Y. -, , - ~
~ raiiroad whereby special train will leave
East Thirty-foslrth-st NJ so o'clock each morning
~ Tho ,Ireo days. making no stops except az
rar,aica for BROOKLYN and south side come cicnN'
,rbo traln WIN return each evening ut 5Hj o'clock
s..on,,inQ only al jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09

Chicago Oct. S-Chicago won two games today.
Cleveland being easy. Louisville had Walden IN
tho box and hard proposition. althorch The
Orphans hit him OppOrtuncly. Lange's steal OF
home in the second game was the feature OF tho
daN. TIE scOres Follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09

pionship OF America. Tho regular Amarur A,n-
lotto Union dc medais-god. sver and bronZ
viii be awarded 90 first. second and third IN 'n'
race. respectively .,..,.
This race Will attract many or America "lr'i"''
runners. and % largo entry is assured
Tho track VIII boz ~ dirt and tho 6afgon ilo.r
will be taken up for th" football carnival mat i ~
De held IN the c,ouing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
FIfTU RACE H1ullHap, SHOW Added Tor three-yeaf-
ODDS and upward. one and eighth miles Of th-
d..
5 .ar olds ana upward; selling.
SALE OLE SpIRITrEILE-

T. G.. McDowcl! has sold spiruelle TO John f.
Madden for 5000 Richard Croker had option
on the FLY. but Or. Sheppard tho veterinary sur
seon. would not pass her sound Mr. Madden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
A TEN-lILE Rlcr FOR AMATEURS.

In connection with the carnival Of sports that
will be held IN Madison square Garden on Thanks
giving Day BY the Knickerbocker Athletic club. a
ten-mils race Will De given for the amateur cham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
ST. LOUIS WINS AND TIES.

ST Louis oct. s-St Louis took the first game
and tied the second with Cincinnati to-day. ST.
Louis made ten errors IN the first but was lucky
and won by good batting in the ninth inning
,rhe fnlnWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09

Chicago .............3 o ? x-i8 IL 2
Cleveland ...........O o 0 o o @ % q
Batterics-Taylor md Chance; IIug'oy and suedon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09

At prices from So 50 to $50 ward, Of the most
beautiful silks that have been imported Printed
Panne Taffeta Mousseline, Satin Duchesse, Bro
cades. Velvet Brocades. All exclusive designs.
At So yd-Moir- Mirrote in white, with warp prints
Of flowers in lavender Satin and corded silk COM
binatons. Richly woven Pekn Satin and Gros-
grains.
At $50 yd-Ten exclusive patterns in Novelty Silks
At$7 yd.-Eighteen exclusive pa,terns in Novelty Silks
At$675 yd-Four exclusive patterns in Novelty Silks
The Dress Goods assortment does not admit Of even
And we speak this morning only Of two lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
like these

$50 SOLID co'rs. FUN front. Wat'eau back. s'ashcl
81 uii ers. liar. sleeves. belt
trimmed with lace Insertion.
S5-S1ll c0Ir- fun front. Vatican back large square
collar and tops of sleeves trimmed braid
fI5O-Sd co'ors. full front. Wareau back woke back
ani 'front.' trimmed with satin ribbon and narrow ve.-
vet top n sleeves and collar ribbon trimmed
< sold cOiors. pretty ligff shades ful front. Wat
team back large hretrilrs. yoke trimmed with narrow
ribbon and Insertion. hrei,les. cillar ami sleeves
trimmed with accordion plating.
Others up $40
NEW FIANNEr.s
s. SOLID c1Nrs. il front Vatican back collar
flashel br,teies and sleeves insertion trimmed
s. 20 solid colors. fuu front. Vatican back bow
30 front double breteies. collar and sleeves braid
$3.50 French flannel pretty stripes. yoke back ana
front or white alhafr.-. siashci hr-elles of same
yoke. hretenes collar ana sleeves trimmed with satin
ribbon. belt around waist
Others up fl SIS
Kimonas. nanneieue ana French flannel g. 80 - SIS
md fpfr Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09

The Ardsley tournament also begins on IhuIs-
day. continuing the remainder or the week. ana IL
citations have been sont 70 the fifty leading cluos
IN tho East 70 enter TNavcrs. tn" aiiair VIII ,S
ar,Irsone team match and The novelty oi inc '"''
"a likely 70 attract representative entry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
SECOND GAME

q Gsa.s;,,. ...............i Sqfss.5 2 T
Bat,eries-Grirl,hs and Chance Waadel and La'tin.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
Pretty wrappers that are not
only comfortable, but have
Wrappers

tone and style and trim, well-dressed effects
besides. Soft, warm stuffs and coors
trimmed with rare taste-a striped French
flannel, for instance, with quilted and braided
satin ribbon in dainty bolcro pattern. Prices
like these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09

aaltusrol has issued invitations for women
o,on tournament 10 take place on the clubs links
1T s, ort HIS y. j. on Thursday October d. 10
which oil players belonging to clubs in the Ai'ed
States Coli Association viii be eligible AS ue
contest follows the wo1nens tournament at Fhila-
delphia the club hopes 10 attract number OF the
returning players in that analr Inc pil%eS III
or,ae thx Iaaltusrol Gun a consolation and handi-
can CUP ami a prize for the lowest gross score.
The Qualifying round Will be at eighteen holes ana
the hest foelr VIII Ne eligible for the nine noe
match play rounds IN the afternoon There VII
also be a mixed foursOme approaching ana putting
contest for special prizes. Entries. acconpanleei
hv home handicap rating and average score. VIII
be recevsd Ir- to I p m. on Tuesday october i, ~
the Office Of the secretary. Louis Keller NO. ~
Iihertv-st. this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09

- Louis. ....................-Q ="
Cincinnati ....................l " Cd.
Batteries Powell snd O'C.nnes. Hahn and Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
The Wanamaker
Costume Store is
an stitution.
TaiIOr.made Suits
for Women

Women rush to its opening receptions, watch
its news bulletins, respond to its calls, bear
away its every offerings. Merit, not accident.
Variety. excellence. supreme quality, utter
most fashion, reliability and low prices have
been persistcntly announced. The Public
has tested them and found them true.
Notice these few suits to-day, the as
sortment ranges from SO to Sis.
sl2-clevot. mixed grays ana browns. fy 'front.'
Jackets inei with silk. hah' back skirts Nnei WIKI
rescaiine
l850--Veneuan cloth. double breasted. tght-fung
Jackets lined with SILK habit back skirts lined with
percaline.
sls-Veuetan covert cloth and chevlot fy-fonf. single
and dlubie-hreasted. light htng jackets lined with
Six. ahit-hack skirts lined with percanc
s22 5O-Doube- faced cloth. mixed coors double
breasted Jackets hab'-bacS skirts. entire SUR fin
lshed with rows II stitching
Second Floor. Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09
NOMESPUNS

HOMESPUNS
75c. yd.-In mixes 50 in
Sc. yd-In mixes; Al in.
81 yd.-In mixes; So in.
s. yd.-Two-toned tweedsi mixes; a IN
81 q yd.-In mixes; 50 in.
S. Is yd Two toned tweeds mixes 40 in.
$50 yd.-In - mixes; 81 in.
$50 yd-Suipes, mixes; 81 in.
$50 yd-Plaids, mixes 81 in.
Sl.75 I'd. In D mixes; So in.
CHEVIOTS
75c yd.-Two toned II colorngs; 20 and 50 in.
75c yd.-Grani e 3 colorings; 50 in.
81 yd- hair; Q cooFings; 40 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-09

saws he will her as n brood mare but ne may
race her II she Will stand training
SLOAN UNPLACED IN PARIS RACE.
TIL. AMERICAN Jockey FAILS TO CAPTURE THE
PRIx Du coNsEIL OK SLY FOX.
Paris oct s--The race for the Prx du Conseii
was run to-day, and was won by Labaros. with
Fourier second and LamentO third.
Sly Fox. With Sloan up. also ran Dut was, NOT
placed The odds against Sly Fox were 70 l.