davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02
Examined THE NEW WORKERS.

Louisiana Surgeons Have About
Completed Their Work.
The physical examination Of officers and
men Of the Two Hundred and Second New
York Regiment has about been completed
10y the surgeons Of the Second Louisiana
Regiment who were assigned to the duty.
number OF the men OF the command are
IN me army hospital and their examination
wh De postponed until II is seen whether
they cannot be restored to health before
the regiment is mustered out of the serv-
zee. III the soldiers do not speedily recover
'hey VIII have grounds for pensions, or,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02
Sailors 4sc. others ask 75c
Improved Service by the Oceo,
Steamship Company.

Commencing with April sailinrs
steamer wil leave Savannah every do,.
except Sunday. Five saillngs each vi,
to New York, and one to Boston.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02

Nothing is put in Cooks Imperial Extra
Dry Champagne to make it ferment. the
effervescence is natural; its bouquet un-
rivalled.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02

People say Hoods sarsaparina cures
when all other preparations fail to do any
good, and you run no risk in giving il a
fair trial-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02
SECOND ILLLINOIs ON THE WAY.

six Companies Pass Savannah To-
day, for Augusta.
six companies of the Second Illinois Reg
ment left Port Tampa yesterday, and will
be turned over early this morning by the
Plant System TO the Central Railroad and
the Florida Central and Peninsular which
lines will. take them to Augusta. One de-
tachment of the regiment has preceded
this one to Augusta, where the command
will be mustered out Of the service. The
balance of the troops are to leave Dry Tor
tugas for Savannah to-day or tomorrow
and will be sent by rail to Augusta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02
TRANSPORTS SOON TO SAIL.
Thomas 10 he Given "a Coat of Paint
Before She Goes.

BcfOre she UOes.
The Thomas and Logan, transports now
in Savannah's harbor. win be sent to
Cuba to bring troops away as soon as they
can get off. A contract has been let for
the painting of the former vessel and this
viii be rapidly pushed. II is also the inten-
ton of the quartermastcr department to
paint the Logan at the first opportunity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02

Everybody in town is talking about Rod.
erick Dhu.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02

at least. better chances 10 get In claims
than their comrades who have been ex-
amined and found in good physical shape
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-02

Continued on Seventh PageJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
o,, ,.,.sr.r 1nuNsoN QUITS

Svlv.stcr johnson Curtis retired banker an"
broker died yesterday afternoon NJ 1910 ~, ,It
from pright's disease. at his homo. NO ~ N'S'
r.,.o,,,o,hs. Mr. Curtis Was born IN Meriden
Conn. on september 80 1925 lie was ~ onerse.'
tomnerament. and early began business me- re
started in the dryeoois trade. hut soon entered
speculative fields on May II. 1861, he became a
member Of the stock Exchange and Tor years ne
was one OF the most active workers on Nhafs'
Ir 1S-S no retired from active business ne. -
About six months ago Mr.. Curtis distrihuleI n'ar
!, s. O0o 900 worth Of his property among 'le H.'i-
hcrs of his family Besides this there IS an cs1a.e
tho disposition of which Will not he maze kiD" u
,,,,fl lie WIN is prohatcd He leaves widow, n
Saushter ana n son. The funeral Will he held To-.
morrow, evening ut the family home, ana the nouF
viii he sent 10 Midletown, Conn, for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

$500 ..r,. suggested a background OF ex-
nm 80 Tho verisimiltude OF daily life. lie
was happy in the introduction OF delicate pon'ro
~ husness which served to augment ana no
,Ioorlv define the texture Of the parts "l'''o.'
however IN any way changing IT. lie ac'eu VIZ
tho ease Of second nature that makes "e e.,,,a
obi,vious n the effort and skill which alone 'o"''
- such efforts OF Illusion and enjoymen"
S-o,hi,e more udicrous has been heard upon ul0
stare Than the tone in which Clarke. az De Doo.s'
mentioned the approach II that man VINO ""f
s,cb a lively interest in my nose or the tu"' 80
cen. oninionated compacency with which a.
The comedian said. "He went II his sraVs' az" nads
,he,e" In lacework the most delicate tn'e"0'
-. I'D ,~lor,se.s mechanism was always lace.
The comedian has survived his wife. Asa Boom
c.,srl,e only few years. He leaves two sons upon
,ro etage erosion clarke. who is successiul ~
tragedy and Wnfred Clarke one OF the most guam
and droll comedians Of the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
THE Cutting DIVORCE SUIT.

The divorce suit brought ir The Supreme Court
bv Robert L. Cutting against his wife. Minnie Selig-
man Cutting was on the calendar yesterday before
Justice Truax. but was marked Oft and will not
he argued until some day agreed upon between
counsel Mr. Cutting alleges that his wife has
been unfaithfuI 10 him while she denies his allesa-
lions and makes counter charges A II Hnmmel <
counsel for Mrs Cuttnr and ex-Surrogato Ransom
represents her husband For several months Mrs
Cutting SAYS sh, has Known that her hhsDano IN
tended bringing his action. ana last winter she
declared that while she WAS IN 50. LOUIS NJ had
had her persistenty shadO"ed by detectives Mrs
Cutting alleges that her husbands action mas been
brought simply to forcstal act or on her part She
saws She left him 70 fuin theatrical engagements.
as he had lost money IN Wall Street. and u was
necessary that one OF them should DO something 10
earn p living Cutting, after his marriage, a ted
with his wife but was not a success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
cronnr rRANKLlN pANFORTH.

Rochoster y. Y. Sept. 25-Ex-Judge George r.
Danfoth OF this city dropped dead in court 'o-u"y
lie had just argued case and taken MS yea.
later in an adjoining room 49,. 80,
George Franklin De1forth was born IN BOSTON, VII
Jul, 3 1919 lie was graduated from Union tol'te
In l,1. and after studying law bosan lfacu'e j"
Rochester. y j. whore ne was euinen'F s"'''SS
fuL ~ g.. 1,,,co
~, th. ro,r. of Appeals OF the State OF New 'FN'
hnt was defeated by Robert Earl. Two years 'a'eI
he was again nominated for similar G ba be n
4..,, stS-q ne term Of office expired IN lN'l.
Jadao anorf4 gas EcggGi lsicn Of S"1 lu vas ne
,,r,tl Ma Frances ! Wright. daughi.r OF 'Iiin
arl Frances j. WRIGHT Of Pitslor0 n MaTT hy
5.,,'',r,',r Po-ecvoif = member of the Board OF
Wsraccrs Of tho Elmlra Roforna'ory' SURVIVES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

ITS s1XTY-FOURTH ACADEMIC YEAR WILL
RTG1N WITH ENROLMENT TOMORROW

BEGIN WITH ENROLMENT TOMORROW
Tho s'xtv-four,h academic year Of the Union
Theological Seminary opens with the enrolment OF
new students tomorrow. on Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock the opening address will he delivered N
the Adams Chapel. No 200 Park-ave, ny the rev
DR. Thomas 5 Hastings. on Man Mace III 'he
Image Of God
The Rev. DR.. George william Knox. who for three
wears has served az lecturer apologetcs. enters
upon his larger duties professor Of the philosophy
and history Of religion. The Rev Dr. Thomas
Cunning Hall a son OF the late Rev Dr. Johh man
enters the faculty and begins his duties as proleS
sor Of Christian ethics. on Sunday afternoon Oc-
tober g. al 4SO O'Clock service will be held IN me
Adams Chapel at which the preacher will he the
Roy Dr. Stewart. Of the Theological College or ST.
Andrews University. Scotland. on october 9. at
o'clock Dr. Stewart Will lecture on immortality
on October 10 the Rev Dr salmon Of he Theolog,
icai College OF Aberdeen. Scotland VIII 'c'"Iv va
Recent Sunday School Moyoments i'm scotland.
ana on October II on GUILDS ana Aou"s i'oi''
Professo ~ Wtliism Mnigan sloane Of Columbia
University will give tho lectures on the Ely fOunda-
ton. his subject being Religious Aspecls o. Ine
Payies Of Columbia University. vii give course
of six lectures on Legal Aspects Of hoceSlasueai
Ihe Trion Settlement an outsrowth Of The semi cent.
nary 'pIesdent Es OF me se ci',,,ir, ba beeT
strengthened ia iis work Five houses ~ taSt one
hnndred-and- fourfh-st have boon placed ~ rs dis
posa. These houses have been repaired and altered
TIE seminary dormit tories ana tiasSI0oihs H. We
been put n perfect order In addition 10 the OUTFIT
~ baths provided one year ago, the seminary gym,
na7um las been renovated a floor has been laid
The poicy Of he Bosrd II Directors IN adopting
a system Of graded merit scho!aIshps ms neg ne
II is The aim Of the Board to attract 10 the semi
Z S,,o le 'ne co1Jiors Of enhance The Board
and faculty. are eratifed by tho number applying
admission 10 Inc middle and senior classes and 10
the graduate course are somewhat larger than was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
SCH0OL OF ELECTRICITY.

Tho educational department OF tho Harlem Branch
Young Mems Christian Association, at NO West
-twenty-h fth-st. haze ADDED 10 us
curriculum 4 course In electricity. II VIII he III
charge Of William J. Clarke who mas seen active
service in nearly every branch OF 'ierulC"' "o'N
,r,,o sossions win hc on Tuesday and Friday even
inas beginning October H. and the course VIII con-
sist OF forty-elght lectures Mr.. Clarke VIII oegln
with the fundamental rules and principles OF e'ec-
trlcal engineering, and Will cover the various
branches Of telegraphy, telephonine pouce anu rm,
n,',aratus the distribution OF electric power, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
nov crBS AT THE MENAGERIE.

The stork has visited the menagerle IN Ce.'' an
parx Al midnight on Sunday night there were
- 20 pose the lioness in the lion house three
cubs. The fact announced by an immense
amount OF roaring on the part OF Leo the ta'her
Superintendent Smith. who was sleeping inc Steep
OF the Just. hurriedly sent for. mere nT'el
ororser heast In the menagerie." said he
Yesterday morning Leo roared with pride ana de-
light The three cubs are doing we'll. ana so Is
Mrs Rose We have placed the three cubs on nice
fresh straw in newly painted cage between ne
cages OF the father and mother, ana as 500" - I"
Is nrudent they will be shown 10 visitors. -
" he cubs appear 10 be lively. and there Is every
nrnsnoct Of rearing thcm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

II "a said on good authority that they oheyed WIN
aIacritv. but instead of surrendering or fnaNne "a
0rht the two men took to their heels ana ne'
Is also said that Sharkey reache" INV
Il gppears on nvestlsaton thai seyera orn nn
~ IA come to Cirenwaldts Hotel Now Dp' y, ".'
Nllo In ~ The Kenney Association or Mamma,
an AN HAD waited for the pugits in order To se'e
ebarkev was seen yesterday and asked apou' b 5
n,fter He denied having been IN ne o"'
ht,b Vas I'm contradiction to statement mace u!
sr Boehm The mounted police returned NE ne ~ ~
ia s ~ but thew could not he located.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

It may surprise some
The linOerie people who are not
acquainted with our
thorough way of doing things, that the COL
lection of lingerie, morning gowns, skirts,
matinees and dressing sacques from famous
Paris hands EXCEEDS fv<-toH tie best
gathering that can be fOHnd in any 5tO'e
in Paris ft5tlE More words are unnecessary,
It is no new thing for Wanamaker's to
surpass Paris in her own goods, but the
present exhibition far exceeds anything we
have heretofore achieved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

The following changes in the stations and duties
Of officers Of the Corps of Engineers are ordered:
Captain HIRAM NJ cHITTENDEN on October "A WI
Improvement ~ Yellowstone National Park, 10 Leu
tenant Colonel Amos Sicnney and VIII lake static
saa fi9A ''' iowa" anu ''"' ''
Frs I4eensn' CHARLES KELLER Fel'sysd At ror's. .
LOUIS. No. as secretary and disouisng
relieve Lieutenant colonel Amos S,.f . Of che ne
First Lieutenant DwARP H scH Oh ,.. F .,ss5 at at
N4N-London. Conn. ana report 20 Major smith s
Captain JA>iEs C. SANFORD CONS o, Ensre '. VII
proceed tt i.tl0 fe as eng .erF ~ TO- oD,n ana
Eia Ls6'a9'e P5're's Corr, 70 ie,y
Leuenant-c..oael WILLIAM A. JoHEs Cops Of En-
eneers viii pr ed u Liat ma ,l,a, al- ie!st' 70
hs s'sn
Frs. 5ga7 I wAN . eAED sss eor 5ss Of t.s 9
Z n-Fadier Gse-al James y Wilson as engineer
officer on his stan.
Major WIIFRID TrRNRrLI. surgeon viii proceed from
New-York CITY TO san Francisco for assignment.
colonel WILLIAM ~ Bee ts'h Infantry. VIII proceed
us.n The Organization OF MS reg. tncnf
Second Legeeens IoiiN BYRNg 2e's Inf@Rtry hay
.eea to smelling f8r dut,
Frsrc.s,o vii proceed ar once to Boston and assume
dues ti-il ~ qeai i''.t az mat place 70
~ assignment AS qHait'in-Asl'i az NiAasakl
Captain PAUL SMITH. +8th Iafantry. will proceed
San Francisco f'r iut..
The following transfers are made:
M 5AN6S Gh a ox ' fanK af1y to he
4o'h Infantry 70 The ss'h Infantry. Major case win
proceed 20 san trauciscl for duty Major Parker
vii proceed 70 Vancouver Barracks for duty
NAVY.
Ileurcnan, T W RYAN Is detached from the New York
Nav Yard and ordered 10 command the Viking
14eu,eaan, A. ALTHorsE is detached from the Panther
ana ordered 10 ne Viking executive officer. sep
tefuber ~
. Ensign y l. JONES is detached from m. New York
and ordered 10 the viking. tlfemher p.
Lieutenant y Z FAUST IS retired in conformity with
Section L453. Revised Statute. for disability
Lieutenant J K. EDlE IS promoted Lieutenant on IN.
Marietta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
cAprA1N FRANcIs s. HAGGERTY.

Captain Francis 5 Haggerty a retired oihcer OF
the Navy. died yesterday, in his nineueth year
Captain Iagecrty was horn i'm Pennsylvania, ana
was appointed from that State 10 the Naval A'au-
envy IN 1892 lie took an active part in the war oi
,bo Rebellion. commanding the Perry and the Van
lie was commissioned captain in 1861, and was
retired I'm the same year go ,.. .
Captain Hacgcriy's funeral will take place 10.
1av In S. Ieo's Roman Catholic Church, IN .a5,
n m 10 hurinl viii be at Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
THE OPENING DAY 1T LOUISVILLE

THE OPENING DAY IT LOUI0N II1T'T'
Louisville. Ky. sept. 25-The fifth annual meeting
OF the Louisville Driving and Fair Association be-
San this afternoon. and, notwithstanding 'he oou
,.,, mitch bogor IN fall about the time the horses
we're ready 10 score fer the first heat IN the "a
trot the attendance large. Rain fell al inter
walls during the afternoon and made the track a
little slow j NJ c.. 4 bay scldlng eight years ola,
owned by J VI. Clements. OF Birmingham Mlcn.,
fen dead I'm the Arst heat Of the 22 trot. Just as the
n6m Of nine was about to swing into the home
stretch. The principal event Of the day was dnee
Commer,aal Chb : Ike. value $500. for the EOS
class PAGERS This was won in straight heats by Ar
Nneton Hal H.. the 90 10 tavorite IN the hrst heal
sustained his first defeat since the Boston lneeuhg
Of last year. lie had 10 be content win tnird
money. The most exciting contest or Inc day was
the trot for the PIP class II practically "A race
between Success and Tudor Chime, though ihlr-
teen horses tool, the word I'm the first heat Chmes
won the first heat by neck. Success took the sec
ond by a nose and Chimes won the third ana last
heat by n head. Gccrs driving his pretuest Shmina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

MANHATTAN LEASE RunoRs AGAIN.

While nothing can Yet be announced authorita-
lively about the matter Il IS SIN the general belief
IN Wall Street that the control Il the Manhattan
Railway Company Will soon pass to the Metropoli-
tan Street Railway Company. interests closely
identified with which corporation are credited with
having been large purchasers OF Manhattan stock
for some time back. 1t Was reported yesterday
that a proposition for leasing the Manhattan TO
the Metropolitan, with a minimum guarantee Of 3
per cent by the latter has been drafted and Will
speedily be acted now that President Gould
has returned from Europa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
TuRrr.yEAR-oLD SOLD FOR uocoO

Louisville Sept 25.-Scott Newman, jr.. has sold
Boraima n promising young trotter 10 d. I. NC
Coy. Of Kirkwood. Del. for $4,000. the highest
trice ever paid for three-year- trottor IN Ken
lucky Roralma is the favorte IN the kentucy
MatrOn stakes Of 5000 which VIII be ne principal
event Of the opening Of the fall trotting meeting
tomorrow.
AEor olLer srnrls Iage H.ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
1JpScHrETz PLAYED THE PRIZE CAME
WON SEVERAL TROPHIES ny HIS WORK At THE
SARATOGA MEETING.

SARATOGA MEETING
The special prize offered by ArlsUues "a ,ho
-. ., -lo,.ed lv any Of the competitors In inc
racent match between New-York and PenrsyWanI I'D
teams At the Saratoga meeting Of the NeW- io or.
state Chess Association has been awarded oy 'ne
Judges W NJ De Wiser and Phiip Ncha'"s'
Of Rrooklyn-to s. Lpschntz, OF 'ne n''''-'' .ha
(,,,o.s CInh for his game with D. Stuart In the
mid round Of tho contest Lipschutz, VINO Is 'lI
ex-champion Of the United States also carried on
the FIRST individual prize for the highest score III
tho match and won 1.-THE Staats-IeitunS cup io'
the Manhattan Chess club. The Maru"'~ .'l"s
ia,s 81 a sterling silver smoking SCI Of FIVE
,,ocos valued AZ $50 Appended is the score OF the
priza game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
Sara Mayer
ct
MOrhange

wrap. In THIS COLLECTION may DC S11H VIC
first glimpse Of the styles that will be worn
and exhibited at the Paris Exposition.
cc No costume collection that pre-
NOuii tended to be representative Of
the worlds best in that line, would omit
the brilliant Rouff from the list. We show
several of his characteristic fances, chiefly
in ball gowns. Among these, wonderful
chinchilla dress, pronounced by the few ex-
perts who have seen it the most magnificent
costume ever seen in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
ROuff
The Silk Waists, Lingerie and Layettes
The Infants
Garments

What better field for the
nc i'iid'i'0 free indulgence Of the
Garments passion for the exquisite
could there be than in babies garments ?
What could be expected in this line of such
masters of needlc-art as Palmire Vnchon,
Beon ct MERCER, Lconie Berthemot, Drawer,
Taskin, Cordier and Corne
Look over their efforts as shown here;
especial efforts expressly made for us.
You will get a new idea of the word
dainty" a new conception Of the word
Exquisite. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

o,oc,ric street railway the electric autoinopiT, &
rors and wireless telegraphy Each eStu. sr @
- til.,stratad bv diagrams thrown upon ,ue $3.50
tv means OF a stcreopucon. The cost Oh '"e '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

Washington. Sept. o (speciaD.-The following
my and Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

At Evansville. Ind. last week the brown my
Foreno set the season race record FOR two-ye"r-o''
trottors 1T 9eois. She "a owned by /, v HhtT"'S''
", ,,,,. o,,v ,bo hred bor M his Walnut Han Stock
t.orr, An Kentucky Fercno Is by Moko. fulI
brother 10 c. X c. Billings Speedway pacer
bumps 2ois, Her dam was lletg Case, ~ c Rim
new 2Ilfl 10y Governor Sprague, z:-s Nt{{T i
Dclmar . hay colt owned 10y ". r. SplGr. @, , tnis
civ forced Fereno 10 trot her fast mile Mr. Splor
tW1-vear-old is q product Of his suburban Farm ny
Glen Falls and is by Del Mar, 2:'4, the son OF
IslnotiouCpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

as, This marvellous little
Milc. COrIlc woman maintains her
lead in the exquisite beauty Of simplicity
Sometimes the simplicity is only apparent
but the effect is never nothing less than
tasteful, graceful and refined. We show
seventeen Of the prettiest things she has
ever made for US.
Az The successor to Pingat.
WdiitS Among a number of street and
evening gowns, she has made for US what is
perhaps the most startlingy original cos
tune of the year, the Herald dress IN
a style which suggests the tunic of the sew
entcenth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
Waists

Gathered from bouCncI,
Silk Waists Dedieu, Cornc, Laurent
ct Bassier, Leroy, Levy
Freres, Chellier Louise Tillon, Turbeaux
Voytot, and the Maison Henriette, ID list
to inspire confidence. And a galaxy OF
graceful, wondrous beauties to inspire delight
whoever made them.
This showing exceeds that to be found in
any three stores in Paris. For each maker
there displays his own exclusively; while we
CLEAN everybody's best. There have been
few such showings as this under any mer-
camille roof-Ametican or European.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

The exhibition Of
this season is by
far the largest we
have yet held. AS
usual it introduces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
M1 Nmmrk '1nr
Semi-AnnuaI Exposition
OF Partisan Masterpieces in Costumes, Wraps Blk waists
and IinCerie

the example us
acknowledged American leadership IN matters
Fashion These havearv originally means to that eo lhy nav
become evidenceo attainment 1920. ,o.
Since the displays than two years ago. there mas never oen
QUESTION &c to their value and IMPORTANCE They displays possible few a
ORGANIZATIONS possible given elsewhere lney are more Id
much the dignity and all OF tn
Of Public ExDoons public does not derac from their vu
nor narrow the scope popular the subject treated FaShon rev
subjects have more devoted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

For N. reported price Of 5000 the promising
- a. IA ,rottcr Roralma changed hands at
Lousyne. Ky. last Saturday The buyer was a IA
7 G Mccoy. Of this city. md <irkwood' Del' ANU
the seller was Scott Newman OF ho"S''' 80,
hro1 and raised tho promising Noungs f IN,
90 chestnut colt hy Boreal .lb"l, the t1n - 80
Peis 2l9ia and is from Earaima ny 20. RI FOR the
Ks, 5Un % FntTry Purse Of 5000 At lexnGt9n
next week Mr.. Newman is the sr,oa" 80, rot
ne Bred colt this season u rnayer Of fNl T6e
toni having recently sold his fast Macon
Ga Roralma trottcd trial IN NV rev Da{s
orn Thie is tho fastest performance III 49,
or nubllc vet reported this season for tnre'-9c"'
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
Nine. HaVet

shown here before, notably in the display
of this Spring. She has, since then, taken
an even higher and frmer place among the
stars Of this constellation. The Empress Of
Russia is now one of her patrons and
among the splendid costumes from Nine.
Havet shown by US, is copy of a mag
niicent gown made for the Czarina within
few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
LIGHT HARNESS RACING.
RICHARD CROKER BUYS CHANTs ~ Ni''' -
ON THE sPEEDwAY-GosslP Or
Tile TROTTERS

p,cberd croker has purchased from James ~
,.y Of providence X T., the chestnut g se,u, ID
chanty 21us The Grand Circuit tro'icr VIII me't
ef,er do service on the Harlem River spe''"a, -
,s said Chanty is 10y Guy Wilkes IDA ou ,,,,, "
Cban,illy by Nutwood 2Isa.. He was preu ~ ~.
Tan, Corhtt Of San Mateo. cal, ana ga'"eu MS
''N' 49,. ,,o.,,, last season ms = four-year,old
TT 6e Ta az chean road hor S aca
light chestnut in color Win u S si2e substance
and fair style ana Is strong SnG naRc 10 perform RI
David 2og. End rasg 9ags Ma as croker drove
W. FRIDAY in hs spirited brush AGAINST H t ha
Star a5 and again on SqaaaS f Panco 1G 22l
ont of lady clara 2.ssia. by son OF ""'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
MassOn.T empIier

perience, but well-known in Europe for
many years. We show several examples,
chiefly afternoon costumes, characteristic II
their quiet elegance.