davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
Tho winners at Newport.

CINCINNATI. Nov. ls-The fall meeting Of
thu Queen City Jockey Club at Newport. Ky..
closed to-day with record Of eighteen days OF
racing that has been declared by the public
generally TO he clean" The attendance has
been exceptionally good and the betting re-
markedly brisk The wea' her to-day was nue,
the track last. Two records were broken One
that for two miles and n half. being the words
record. In the THIRD race. that has stood for
twenty yrars. kYrat, 3 years old, by TeutoH-
Anna the property Of ! NJ. ArSton going the
distance rather easily in I 2i|. In the last
race Merry Day smashei the track record for
the distNnc" IN l:l2r. summary.
firt Race-Ono mile-pr. Black. loo tslvsrsN,
N ], woni McClrary, loS ~ rchAndl. q to l, SEQ
oni! sound Money, loo uIos.I. TO /. third. Time.
l+lk
second Receive furlongs -Clsora no tsrcCat.
fertyl, u - 3. won. John Yerkes ll3 Dupe-), to
J. second John Grissby, io3 Knight. IS to 8.
Third Rice-Two mile, and = halt-Krrat 50
(Kn ght, To- =, wbn; CrpsUs loh nIanfl on 4 to
third Time 4!2IlS.
Fourth iIA'e-ons mile-Molo. ia Hsmtiton). Is
to @. won Ayucena, lio tBolandl, q TO > %, ondi
Anrgole. 1903 pupecl, To |. third. Tune i'.u.
Ffth RtCe-Si futl hng--N-rry Day, los We'd
derstrandl, TO :. won; Be True. 10; Dupe-l, q
TO l, second: Acushla, Io2 lbo!and, ' to 3, third
Tme,i;l2..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
The Weather.

There was depression moving over the lake re-
gion. yc terdsv, carrying with It cloudy conditions
which extended to tho Middle Atlantic and Now
England coasts, and caused rain in the ST, Lawrence
Valley. 4 storm Of increasing force made Its APP
poArancu In southwestern Texas, and caused cloudy
weather and rain In Texas tho Arkansas Valley,
Missouri aud eastern Kansas, aud ind.cAt oYs ot
rain for Louisiana, where tho drou ht has caused
suffering and great noonyen eucs. II was from ten
to twenty degrees colder In TIA States bordering the
upper Mississ ppI and Missouri rivers with :rcnzir u
tsn y 'rGtures in the morning, In TIL Atlantic
states II was warmer from by from ton to sixteen
deglss
lho day In this city was cloudy, warmer. and
generally southorly winds averaging ten miles an
hour; AVERAGE humidity 90 per cont; barometer
corrected to read to sea level at = A. NJ. 8o,8o,
8P, NJ. 1928.
The temperature recorded by tho oficiAl thsr~
mometer. and also by TnE suns Thermometer at
the street level. il shown in tho annexed table;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
RACING.
O'Connor Rides Four winners ut Bon
nings.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lS-.Thc largest crowd
Bennings track was on hand this afternoon
and witnessed q good days racing and in ndd-
uOn saw three fnvorteB win Jockey Winnie
OConnor was the star OF the day. rs he rode in
four races and plloted every one VI his mounts
10 victory. lie had the mount ON lInpua the
second choice, IN NE hrst race, and landed her
an easy winner from Iamp0nia Ills mount
in the second was ON the iaNuriie. kitchene
IN which he heat the nag several lengths, and
this enabled him 10 win the race with his mount
after hard DIVE with Cupiaty. Ills third win
was on The iavoritc, First WHIP In the fourth
on which he had an easy victory. but IN the clos
ing race II tOok all his skill 10 get Brisk home
hall length 10 the good Of the iavou,e bangor
who, with Jockeys reversed. would have Won the
race without any trouble.
Mr.. Stonel and baby RIll were equal favorites
ior tAe sisepcrhase, and finished irst and second.
MT s,9nei winning by az lengths ilato was
but for poor riding those ack Of tie good Thing
would have made killing. BEFORE the race
gallop. had TO take a hurdle in tic stretch. Ills
IideI stable hoy. did not -" II until too latn.
but Phnbus took the hurllc safely. but the boy
fell on, PhIbus then ran away and when lie
reached the far turn darlcd IN among the trees
and was soon on the banks ~ tie Potomac A
crowd of stable boys located him In time W bring
him on No track Just as the horres were at the
post and he took part In the race. The mcn in
the rng took bets on hi m To the very last although
a notice should have been given Of the horse :
runaway. Those that bet on him never nod a
chance for their money, notwithstanding the fact
that he LED for hsli mile Sisisy irli n NE race
and at one time was thought 10 lie severely in
iured. SummaHcs
20 CoEnor. 1910 s. and 9 to g. won CAnpnniA loi
Ryan TO tor place second sparrow wig 70
ss,"' sSsaSiy, CS..;raos i.ni, Vic. F.s,l. tncl.
Gou's, Donlnssr. Kiondyto aud KlopdyGs Queen
second R.ee-,ri,. turlons.- Kitchener. pe 20 Con.
norl. even. and to ., won; Cugld.y; 81 CMsnl. J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
50-54 West I'D St.
WEDDING GIFTS A SPECIALITY.
RRCEPTIOy AT EIDCkII
Harvard students DO Their Duty Nobly and
Go Away Happy.

CAMpRIDGE, Mass, Nov lS-HarvArd boys
did their duty right nobly last evening al tho TO
cepton given by tho ldlcr Club Of Radcliffe Col
lcga In immaculate evening dress they pro
scented themselves at o'clock, and, with most COM
mendahlc promplncas, departed at 10 from Fay
House hOSpilablo walls Whether IL was DO
cause they fear the slowly cntccbling infhiua-
ton" which. according To Prof Barrett Wendell.
Is tho natural intellectual heritage OF tho Harvard
professors who teach at Radcliffe. or whe her they
are bored by tho lofty conversational habit OF these
big stand up Affairs to which their cousins invite
them each year isn't altogether clear, but the
fac! certainly remains that the freshman who has
tho lder behind him always CLOVIS with a happy
sense OF duty done Why the college grls give
these big semi annual receptions is unknown.
The only conc iNAbic EXPLANATION would seem TO
lie in touching difference ~ the APOSTLES iniunc
ton that We fOTsaho not tnc assembling OF our
selves together a. any rate the girl students
send out every year eight hundred or more INVITA-
tons, and accept as due lns'ic" NE results which
regrets on the part Of their friends, the defenders
OF the TimsOn
sumSbIS had thcir reward Tic idler was very very
pretty and the girl student" gave them nice things
To eat Then, too, there was capital orchestra
In attendance the gin hNaI,'srS we're as attractive
az their gowns. and occasionally cushioned win.
dow scat even Offered an opportunity Tor a sit
ray House never looked better Miss Evelyn
Iiyermore, 1900, had the general decorations in
charge, and palms, ferns Chrysanlhcmums and
smilaN were everywhere o. be, seen The seniors,
in caps and gowns, wccuGInl their guests in tho
beautiful old.iaShouci parton Of Ray House,
while in the auditorium the specials the
hostcsSeS The RECEIVING party consisting Of
Miss AFnes Irwin and Niss May Goes for the col
lege, and for the club, Miss Mabel Richardson
MISS Fnor Wcssehoclt and Miss Anna Annebe
stood in the conversation room, and 10 them
the hundreds Of guests we're presented by tho stu
| dents who acted as ushtrS
Upstairs, behind a screen Of palms, Poole's
Orchestra played throughout The evening, and in
| the large lecture room near by the freshmen held
full sway Their college colors, rcd and white
were mingled with laurel wIeaihs and hero, more
than anywhere else. thore was seen throughout
the evening o gay aud Laughing crowd Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
BOWLING.

The n. ". Robinson 4 Son team showed how
poorly they could bowl by missing twenty three
spare, in the Wholesale Drug Trade tournament
game played against the Roesslsr \ Hasslacher
Chcmi oil Company Ave. at Reds alleys yesterday
afternoon. The scorosi
ools.te oo.-Barnes. iss: ohrystal. ia; Ken.
seabury 4 Johnson-De 2eler. I4i; scrimshaw,
100; caushey. l4oj wthers. i27; judge i3t. Total,
SECOND GAME.
Psrhe, Davis h Co.-Blate. 14i; L. oarrsssn, 100;
8 n. oarrassn. i2oi Bruun. ltti Carr. loo. Total.
se,bury a John,on-De zell'r, 1872, scrim.h.v.
1905 cauehey, IS6; withers III; Judge. i7b. To.
THIRD GAME.
ft D SbR ,nas 49, L t. 1sS 1SS
n.d9. 81 oh GS isS ools.o 49, TO..i iss 'n
rouRtH GAME.
-Roesslsr Hsslseher Cnemiol COMPANY
iiSsiSa ss ahe k'hFFc so spencer io' Da boi'
Merck CO. .trbaeh. ISSi hsin:, issis Stain. ITS;
Robertson 1885, Dar ssfn ,S n;sr Total 7os'
Roesslor Hassiachsr Chemical oompsny-Tur
gang. i.. Rishre. ia: Spencer. ii7i Du Bos. lsi
p.Sn kos sSaHi 49, asS n sn nss
merck co.-Urbsch. ist; Helms, ie2; stain. 1906
H. W Robinson i Son Kinali. itSi y. NJ Rob.
inson, l25; W Il. Rob n,on iti; Littei, li3 smith.
1y8. Total, 716.
A. expected the Our Council Team No. I won two
more games IN the New York Royal Arcanum
League tournsment. at tho Tennis club alleys on
Friday night. Tho scores;
FIRST oAhE.
Citizens Oounotl-Hemers, l28; Klippel iii
TONES, 1876 schwoiberi, isV; Powiss, ist. Total
100.
Defendsm oouncil-warner, ia; Frsnt, l4l,
king. las; Heinrich. i78. Rensselaer, 81. Total
b7b.
sEcosp oAMK.
Defepdsm Council-Heinrich. 1oli Irsnt, Ise,
King, l7S; Morton, 90, Warner, $50. Total, ds6.
Our Council Team NJ. i-Clineh. $50 Schroeder
100; Cantr.l. $50; Ritter, 100; wilckens, lst
Total $40.
THIRD CANT.
Citizens Council-Helmers, 100; Klippsl, III
TONES. W; schweibert i64i Povies. 1875. Total
UpT.
Our Council Team No. i-clinch, 1913. Schroeder
lTo; Cantrell. it& Ritter. 1885 Wiletens, loo
Total. $50.
The NTH game in the St. John and Malta tourna-
mont on Friday night ro,ultcl ~ follows;
Palestine l.. Castle. 90 4. Al. A. Castle. lba;
Cbatneld, 1bi; lrodey, 1877. Total, 500.
Imperal-Campbel l24. McuowAn, LOG; Well.
man. liu; wendell. lis. Total. t6s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
Mccoy Says tho Meeting with Mnher VIII
lie His Last Fight.

Tommy Ryan's deh 10 meet Kid Mccoy, at
1853 pounds, may not he accepted by the latter
Yesterday Mccoy told a reporter of THr Sun that
win or lose Aga!ns, Peter Mah'r he is going 10
retire. lie has been talking in this straiu !oI tho
past year. but his remarks have not been taken
seriously. This ume lie says that he viii keep
his word for he intends 10 open N hi6 gymnasium
Ryan called on Jim Corhcu ycs'er lay after.
noon. when Tommy saw the cv-Champion he
eItcnicd mis- hand and sail iuninEly
Il SEE, Jim, you have engaged Mccoy 10 train
You tp bcat I"iTrlrs Is II trur'"
That's So" said Corhctt with a smile, -and no
may show me how 10 do IT, too"
swell" returned Ryan, II congratulate you for
getting such an NH" assistant hut Il you are my
friend, turn him lUIn and lot him hight me rsl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
Royalty visits Wounded Rough Rider.

Richard J.. Dickinson. OF Vinita, Indian Terri
tory, who was wounded In the thigh at Sauti-
ago where he fought In Troop l. OF the Rough
Riders. celebrate | his twenty-second birthday
yesterday at Rooseye9 Hospital. where no has
boen a patient ever since no was brought from
Cuba. A number Of PEOPLE who have been
interested III the soldier during his long Illness
IN the hospital called upon him, bringing flow
ers and delcacles. Lavinia. tho Queen OF the
Holland Danes. with her official retInue, en-
less hero and to prosent TO him number OF
articles Of SllYerware. Ho said his feelings
were beyond expression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
JOrTIS0S ABOUT TOWN.

Charities Commissioner Keller has written TO the
Harlem board of Commerce that lie will use all the
influence Of HIS Department to bring about tho
On ut new hospital in the upper part Of tho city.
MIR. Keller has asked the Board or Estimate for
100000 TO build the hospital
The steamship Santiago, which arrived last night
AtQuaraniine from Cuban ports and Nassau brought
to this port Capt George Murray and eight distressed
seAmen OF tbs schooner Cena Of Bath from Phlla.
delphia for Galveston which went ashore ON reef
OF Abaeo ON Oct "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

Electricity No Aid to Craftsmen.

The PInkerton Detective Agency OF this city
has Just finished an Investigation concerning
the use OF electricity by bank burglars. The
Pinkertons apparently take very little stock In
the reports OF succeSsful burglaries by means
OF powerful currents In heir report on tho
subject 10 tho American Bankers Association
they say:
There has never been successful burglary
OF a bank vault or safe by use Of electricity and
we feel safe In asaurn mcmhOrs that there ID
no necessity for alarm over what Ia claimed rs
the now power TO commit hurgIaries, Tho use
OF electricity to melt stoel has been known for
banks with IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

Commodore Clarence A. Postcy was rather
unfortunate this year. His skipper Charles
Barr. WAS in charge Of tho Columbia. and This
WAS big handicap 10 the schooner Colonia Then
the Emerald was only In cruising trim, so that
there really no boats IN give the Colonia a
good rsCo In her class In the races for Class u
the Culonia won every time she started, and I'm
ished hs season with eight nTsts and two walk
overs ~ her credit but she did not do well when
racing for trophies, and had N meet the smaller
schooners and allow them big ume In the races
for schooners In ono class she started nino times
In addition 20 tho runs Of tho Now York Yacht
Club for which Vice-Commodoro l.. Cass Ledyard
gave a cup " the schooner winning the most runs
sailing In one class The Amorita won this cup
The COlOnia won at l,archmont for schOon-
ers in ono clnss beating tho Amohta and tho
Ouisctta, and sho won tho larchmont Cup beat
Ing the same yachts. The Amonta won the BEN
nett cup raced for al tho regatta Of the New York
Yacht Club ono race at InIchmont and tho Astor
cup of NewErt Tho Amorita went on tho
cruise Of the Atlantic Yacht Club and won all tho
runs. defeating tho Colonia Sacher, Katrina
Lady Evelyn and Ramona In addition 10 tho
prizes Tor tho runs she won tho Ballanuna cup
Tor the schooner winning tho most runs
The CloTlA and uncas furnished spme interest
Ing sport these two yachts are of the same
sizo and they met In Ave rly In the season
The Clorit, won four and lost ono
The results Of tho one class and Class b racing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
UNION AGAINST UNION.
Complicated Labor Law Tint n W Cause
Strike on n Jersey City Church.

Owing to the differences which have existed
for many months between the labor unions Of
this city and Jersey City mechanics from ono
city have not been allowed 10 work in the other
Recently the Building Trades Councils Of tho
two cities got together and formulated reciprocal
agreement. under which mechanic from either
city may work In the other upon exhibiting
card showing him to be In good standing with
his local union Tho agreement was ratified
last Wednesday night by tho Hudson County
building Trades Council a new difficulty has
arisen, however. through the antngonism be-
tween the Building Trades Council and Board
OF Walking Delegates Of this city. The Board
OF Walking Delegates Is known as tho Power
House" An effort was made recently to bring
these two organizations together but the ncgo-
Nations fell through and IL was announced on
Friday that the light WIS still on. Some Of the
building trades are aili Hated with the Trades
Council and others with the Board Of Walking
Delegates. Neither will work with the other
Inc Agreement between the council in this city
each will stand by the other, and consequently
members OF unions which recognize the authority
OF the board OF Walking Delegates are tabooed
by the councils
Cooper & Wade contractors, are building a
German EvangcllcanIuhoran Church in McAdDo
avenue. Jersey city. and the mechanics employe ed
on u are affiliated with the Trades Council. Yes
terday business Agent COnrOy Of the Trades
Council received complaint from the tin and
sheet iron workers III Curnicc worker from this
ers are affiliated with the Walking delegates
Conrov made an investigation, and learning
that tho complaint was well founded went 10 seo
INC G3niTn,'9 ,h H6ol,t I Waie asked for tine
TO please the local labor organization and give
Hudson county men the preference Cunroy
consented not 10 order strike until he had laid
the facts before the Executive Committee Of tho
building Trades Council
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

juniors had a pretty hlue room. and tho sopho-
nlofrS a charming yellow one the table decora-
tons and candle lndcS being always IN the nppro-
pirate class color I he handsome library was
nlsu thrown opCn last evening and the new gym
naslum, illuminated by many brilliant lights.
was likewise available Al IA all there was more
space than at previous ldlrrS which fact alone
nght he sufficient ~ account for the cheerful
faces of the guests Miss Helen byron, 1900.
was tie chairman Of tho committee which man
aged the reception
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
Hanged Himself In Lumber Yard.

man about forty years old was found hang
ing yesterday morning In a lumber yard on
the East River. between Fifth and Sixth
streets. ma The man had been dead several
hours. The body was taken TO the Morgue.
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
BW China and Gass Right"
;SyLGCINS&SEITER:
FINE CHINA
RICK CUT GLASS.
ANNUAL SALE
OF CUT GLASS

Here's the condensed history OF this greatest Of all the gass
sales have held Orders placed during the months
the factories would ordinarily be dulevem factories working constantly
orepng spot cahin instances buying blanks direct
from glass manufacturers and contracting with the glass
cutting only thus eliminating infneima profit which
might make the glass All this and more has been going
months prepare for this phenomenal SALE and thing more NOT
PIECE OF THE ACID BITTEN" PROGRESSED GLASS IN THIS
ENTIRE LOT Every piece guaranteed be the good old fashioned
hand polished glass We would that far possible Christmas
gifts be selected delays the last dsappon
Purchases made will be held for delivery date and
where the purchaser desire If anticipate purchases
glass; either for yourself gifts this will DO the week buy We
submit only few descriptions and prices of the goods which make
this the important of all the glass sales have held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
Board as Mt Homo

is difficult to find in large city. Such PLACES.
though, are to be found advertised In The SUN
under Select poard."-Ady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

wAsnISGToN FORECAST TO-DAY AID To MORROW.
For New England, far o-dAy and probably Mon.
day: fresh southwest winds.
Far rdIrrn N,W York, tdfr today! probably ratH
Monday light uariaL' W.ndi,
For the District Of Columbia, eastern Pennsyl-
vania New Jersey, Delaware. Mar land aud vir~
ginis. partly cloudy to-day; probably rain Monday;
light variable winds,
For western PrnnsylvaniA. Ohio and West vir
ginia, ran in south, fair in north portions to-day
with lower temperature; probably rain Monday,
variable winds
For western New York, unsettled weather with
showers to-day and Monday; variable winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
scHooSERs IN ONE oLAss,
CLASS u.

This table does not include the wins OF tho
New York Yacht Club, where every yacht that
started raced In ons class each day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
toRsEs suIrABLK ron CAVALRY sEnvIcE


Class l5-For horses ami best appointed road rig,
80 ...,nT. h,rn..S rnns, tIanL.t. .LI,'. "a
style, 40 per cent-fir.t prize $500 Arklet h. M.
l6,lh hands : years. William NJ. V. Holman, driven
hy owner Second prize 400. A'to,nont b. a.,
l5,2h hAnds. 10 ycars, lance W Cook, driven by
hand'. years, 7 cheIor h Co.. driven BY NewgaAs.
No fourth was selected.
Class IL Champion prize, single horses, open
only to hur-us having taken q hst pre- In tho
roadster glasses At this 81 the Associate
previous shoas-frt prlle, $3.50, Spa klet b. NJ,
ih.l hands, years, william NJ V. HldmAn.
driven by owner II serve, BolA Bells b. M. i i
hands. : years Tichruur \ Co.. driven by NsWgass,
Class ls-Eo competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

Purchases made now win be held for later
delivery II desirei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
CHAMPION PRIZES.

Class = For sAddIo horsss' open only N horses
not rxceudtug 1872 hand, having taken n hrst prize
in the sad 10 hor.e classes a. This or any ~ tbs
Ass0ciatuns previous shnws-PEze. 5000 POST
horn, h. e., lbl hands. years, Mrs. II. II Good
ridden by Mr. Rliley. Reserve. Lady Of Quality hr
M IL, ~ hands. years. Harvey 8. Ladow. ridden
by owner.
Class 75-open only n horses exceeding l6.2
hands hay nx taken a prize In the saddle horse
shO~s-Prile, $500, la iysmi, h oh. m, i6.2H
hands = 81 aTs, W. A. Mc1ibbOn, ridden by owner.
ErsuIye, VINCE ch. X. l5.2b hands, aged, Mrs John
I.rsun. ridden by owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

Cla,s "a Green hunters, heavyweight M to carry.
ing over 1870 pounds to hounds; conformation to
count 10 per cent. performance O,er fences to
count 20 per cent--First prize, 500, Lady Hamp.
ton, b. H.. 49, hands, years, Adam BECK ridden
by ". wilson. second prite, 500, EnchTs, ch. ~
Ia. hands. years, John Bra'ton, ridden by ii.
hauds. 3 wears J, Holloway. ridden by owner
HirhIy Cnmmcudcd. HOrnplps, 10. e, III hands, s
years, villa Parker Jr,, and Charles Hurkanp,
ridden by MI Hurkamp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
CLASS A,

In tho other class the racing has not been
very attractive. The results are shown In tho
fnlloWlpu IN lea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

C1sss ~ - shetland stations not exceeding -
inches-First prize. $50 The tile Ninistsr ch. 8.
s. inches yeAr., william rampsun Second
Prize. $40, Molte Carlo. sEs t:t1 inches, 10 years
Thoa1L l., Wait, Jr. tAird prl4e 80. }ntreai II b
commanded. ke.pis. sk. .. 80 inches. years
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08
HOT SPRINGS.

CT this charming all-the-year-rouaa
resort Rand-McNally's official Rail
road Guide has the following notice
throughout ths year:
iiot Sprinos, county seat of Fsll
Rive cou..itv. So. Dak.-in the Black
Hill district. about 90 miles south of
Deadwood. Population, ll23; during
umr.er season population averages
5000. Gailroads, He.sont, Elkhorn
q Missonu Valley; burlington Route,
same depot. Business Interests
varied. Surrounded by II fertile farm
ing aad grazing region, which is large
ly devoted To sheep and cattle raising.
Has productive geld and silver. mines
lei by. Hot Springs is RAPIDLY grow
ing in Importance as a health and
pleasure resort. Mas beautiful noun
tain scenery ON ell sides,. With every
facility for bathing and cut-of-door
sports:s:ts elevation, 1850 &hove tide
water, and proximity to extensive pine
forests, preserves q remarkably dry
and equable climate and the excellent
quality of the thermal waters of it's
eight springs, have sYined for it much
favor from tourists eld persons atliict-
ed with, rheumatism, asthma hay few
or, v prostratios1, govt, disorders
of the stomach. kidneys. liver and skin.
chronic aud veneresl disease. Fall
River, Cheyenne Falls, Wind Gave and
other features of interest i'll the, Wicini-
ty. Leading newspaper. STAB
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-09-08
TttIIFtEH IttS7T NV
First publication. Aug. 2ltl,.

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION. FOR
~ LETTERS or ADMINISTRATION.
State of South Dakota. County of Fall River.
In County Court. September Term 1s!@.
In the matter of the estate of James Brad
ley. deceased.
The state of South Dakotn sends greeting,
to Jennie i. Bradley, Guy Bradley, and Edith
Bradley, heirs ut law and next of kin of
james Bradley, deceased. and to all to whom
these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given. that Jennie +. Brad
ley has filed with the judge Of this Court u
ton of the estate of James Bradley deceased,
md that saturday. the 18th day of September,
1854, mt ten o o'clock, II. IN. of said day, being a
day of a regular term of this Court, to wit
of the September Term, 1899, Mt the Court
Room in the Court House, in the city Of Hot
Springs. county. of Fall River, has been sc,
any person Interested may appear and show
cause Why the said petition should not be
granted.
Dated Mt Hot Springs, S. D., this s1st day OF
August, A.. d. 1889.
ELMER r. JUcKETT,
Judge of the County Court.
First publication Sept. 1. 3w