davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The ladies of the w. r. c., No. 6, will
give a social Saturday evening at their
hall. Recitations, music cards, ice cream
and cake 25c at the o pays for all
you get. Every friend to w. r. c. in
vited.
MRS. MARGARET LEWIS,
President w. r. c., No, 6,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29

FISHER, c. F. Tailoring-"yes" we
alter, press, sponge,
repair, steam and dry cleaning. prices
easy 10 South Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29
Makes Life bearable

This hot weather. Tanning ones self
causes more heat than 1t cures. Let elec-
tricity make the winds blow, not Violent
~, but breezily, delightfully."-. c%oolingly.
The cost of a fan isn't worth speaking Of
when compared with the comfort it at
fords. Why perspire when the sleeping
zephyrs only need to be awakened by
electrical energy to bring mountain air
to sufferers i'll town?
MONTANA ELECTRIC co.
Tel. Is. No. 81 e. Broadway. Butte
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-29

viavi Par1ors. "a New Bee Hive
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
MACHINERY FOR SALE.


one ii-hos-~ P5ss- St1nn"r- l5ayis engine.
One r-12.S. l.w"r s..t. 'i''" '''E''--
ono }g-Nl9, G-1'n.!Ier- Taylor c1gian
ON -. "u.teyc a...oElait. engine.
on. a-NIf' zl.Ir vaIvs erz'ne.
ono ll.-H.r-r raHer slide l.. .sl.c ens,r.. ns,.
ono o.. horse power Junior automatic engine.
ono 4For=c power vertical autqrstic engine
Tv. a-n.r.- power yerr,ca auto5rat'c engines,
with boilers on -arr, base. oil or coal burners
ono F.4y .1'rl gasoline engine.
ON -l=gy steam ii,, ers'ng ,,,... complete.
one pair a''v-1'' Marine engines. cor1rl"t-.
one pair s'xag' Marine engines. COMPLETE.
ono r4f- 9 v71'' Marine engines. complete.
One prig S'N.F' Marine tHcir-s complete.
ono ,sIr grNi1-' Murine engines. complete.
G. e ir r ~ ~ MsT1 MsTlg Tsir,. ,si's. S1Tdlsfs ''S
Oae -, xi7' tubular stationary Hoii"r.
one f>'xIS stationary boiler.
Three 4t''N-s Marin tni'nT--
OII" z5-hors- pDuer i.e t"X boiler. complete.
one Y -t5rs- pose traction engine sud boiler.
One e1-horse raw-- hre box boiler. new. COIN
onr on. y Grr TX boiler. complete. ~.
or or ~ t'-h- , m. .5x .e H. n,w S2nr,rir.
ON. 70 hors. power ire h,N boiler. nos.
one l5-h"rse power vertical boiler. ""71riete-
One S-horso power vertical boiler complete. new.
one Dean steam pump. suction
nr- Deaa duplex pump. 2is suction.
one HAN steam pump. -'-' suction
one Cameron stear1 p.Inp. e. suction.
81 fic,kyr pumps. sI 'siza5 and STYLES. new
Ejsht Snith-N'ii- steam pumps. all sizes 'iu-
oae emold Eoss- Keue- brick machine,
en-. --moid Whitaker h-i.A machine
I'i-iu'egIa.o-s. sjI sizes.
FUiyrrizers. an sjl-s.
Kiln doors aa.: frames sr4tr.. etc.
ore Ton io- machine.
on. on. ~ 55~ Frsach Frsa~h tnEr ,lIr mil. Tiiil'
me lar@. ttih.H 1aw nli.l. complete.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

T. s.. SEEEI.T. & CO.. Hook and Bob Printers
o. 4lr- Tel Main fE--.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
Eaegeanti.a. Trust Co.,
Sth and Locust Sis,


We direct the attention of
those interested in St. Louis
Real Estate, particular arly
"Busi.n e s s and Investment
Property" to the new Real Es-
tate price list just issued by
our Real Estate Department.
Choice pieces i'll income pay
ing property. Also large down.
town investment. Free on APP
plication or will be mailed to
any address in or out OF city,
on application.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
RlG CUT-Extraordinary Bargains.

High grade well peiiEroat Belcians; hundreds
irrorted stuck cheap. our Descriptive price cat
siogUe contains surprises. mailed f'0r. |ta'Isl
f-f5.-am-n;s n dealers. los ANGELS I:Nis-
TtTRT Address +. Barresaa.geT. Ms--. Bran j.
&. 80 Grand ave. Kansas tiiy-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

az : ,,-..- rsD-f5ns boun,fas, pa d.
se-.iorl reEla.et damage and land claims ad-
-u-t-d. coifau-l1-s. Notary Public. l.. u. iInnell
s.t olive -.
PATENTED tr- uul.at-ut-I Inventions bought
ana sold. ! .g-5s * t-- Holland hu.icIug. -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

EiGHC-Esr1H iT.a Eud-r- .-l- -. ''s.. y.l.----s
". SCI. cheap. l. l'-.. l.'9-:.s..
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

ADAMS. ttre stamp nan. 5lE \. sixth s.. rob
b.r STAMPS. sea s., stencils. ETC.. good. cheap.
qu4.A-
kASFE:- :suhb-~ stamps. sssis, st"rc.iS. etc:
C1aG A. the ta-t and -..--peE tl-I TIE rest,
orders Hll.c eu sHg,r uosjce. @Is Locust 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

.arG=. e: :',rh-ale. sfats-uSu,s.
p-g fAa.-a-1. a. q. '.trag, IS
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

Ar . bargain team " fine bay In5--s. ROAD
mare. uirh-u5cE storm buggy, open hussNs ai>S
.ha.u team. su1S i.awtCn ave
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
fitCN LES.
VI InfstI.

BICYCLES WANTED S.-aadha-d b.ryc!es,
p cash f.r country orders. Ramhle~s arf %,
'c-u'ir- preferred '--iSl down write ...
H'h. aut price Knight cycle Co.. 81 y. Four-
'..ntH -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
For safe.

HORSES ard vehicles bought and sold on COM
mission. light livery fo- hire DuGy =, LIS y
Ninth -. Telephone. Kirioch \ ,sS-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.

Tsia Garrison Ave- TE'rtHen-r0oFu HuHsH- ID
s5x--5. VIII sci. ar exchange for s-U1i. ErlS
I'.r particulars apply To 80 Csss ave
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

ALI, kinds Of business NugEiss and delivery
wagons; also a light truck sprlnS stake wagon
john TCbinka. 1906 " seventh
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23


N..E,fs ~ - Kaas 4 - .-ei gs',as- .,..
E,...6.--f. 81. i,aa -t ..sn'o.a a o.
]. -. sTEELT. & CO.. Isa.b and JOB Printers.
i I-ri 5Ii>E-. ,.- -. blank ani briefs . sis-
trr ~ g....- .... t..-I.-.,..- rlt-a.r-.-. --..
rrr prices. L.-t 9r.s-- sH.-.'f.-- st-Iri's Tree.
H-at.r & Co.,. ~. y i'"-tt. ST.
BUSINESS caras. s.. a'rhzals. eta,en'r,s.
,';:I,~.'i,y1r Pss-..rr Canp.ag. a5- y. fourth
S1.-rln- o.-r-'--.lri Sd vers, popular prices,
semi t. samples
80. s-,.- na..e.s e.l-t. 81. :. aE. st'a'',.l
HJBBER sTA,lrs. SEALS AND sIEN-
CiLS.
Apts,s. tae stamp .nan, sl' \ s'h :; t.3 .,.6-
Sal.a, a;I -'"'"'>' ''
kAsFEF E.ulb-- s.zmps. s.sls. & s'gse.i< =: sts;
orders hllec n shout nosice. sIs Locust 81
MINING INTERESTS.
.aUJrs r-tres.I 'au,.~ Marion ,oaa,y Ars..n-
80. i.s,.. =. olsri.. q. tuI.-r,on ha',dins.
PEvSioSs-PATEYTs.
ali. l.. : VIZ. pensions. boun;.~s. pa. G..-
.usr.d. collectors. Notary Public. l. u iEnmel.
80 oiiss 50.
PATENTED ana ,al.at~ul-,i inyel.,.osas. bought
ana SOLD I1-s< * o.. Holland hui'aius- -
N,CHiNERI FOR SALE.
ALI KINDS o: machinery. TuHeys. staitnE,
sia,h desired Tr.--her q sons. s-s y second.
Rs,ITlNG r.--r-- ana rubber: al sizes. new
auI -...TiHa13- A- nia3i'-r sons l. q " 90
fa ). F.4ilI 81
fNGINE- -6or-- .aor- gs.ollnc engine. Cau
ia He-. - ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

HORSE: WANTED-Tp buy for cash. God
v.rt horse . yr s years cid. 1-it :. Jefferson
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
cYAS sOllciTS

The s1ie of your property. the collection oS your
rents and. irari-E ycg~ ufN. prompt Personal
attention hv competent real estate T.len.
DYA5 REAL ESTATE co. lg5 y. Ninth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-23
Gosstp OF the Ring.

D.. NJ. New York-They met only once and je,ries
won,
L. L.. New yors-chArley whl,s was The referee
IN that contest
Tom Callahan offers 10 meet George Dixon before
any club In the country In a twenty round bout
Dave Sullivan and Oscar Gardner have signed
articles TO box twenty rounds at LouiSville on Oct =
solly Smith thinks that his ring days are not er.
tiTely over and oiefs 10 put on the gloves with Ben
Jo5dAn at the National A. c.
II Is said that bob F~iILslmmons intends 10 turn
manager and sill som take big Fob Amstrong
under his wing, FitE thinks that tTm.fong isa gpoc
man snd can beat Il lot Il The supposed hcavyScig IT'S
Articles Of agreement hav. bren signed ~
Joe MariaS for q match between hts proitgt. Xii
Broad. and OScar Gardner The mill will be dec'drd
before the Euhness MEMS Gymnasium. Cleveland,
on oct ?. The contest is for twenty rounds al i22
pounds
Ben Jordan. who has returned TO England. declares
that although he trod hard while over here n get
oes,hui. Jordan still THINKS he can beat McGovsrn
and Is prepared TO tackle him across the Atlantic be-
fore the National Sporting Club.
Supreme Court Justice Herick In Brooklyn. yes
terdsy, appointed Lawyer John II. Kuhn receiver NJ
the Hercules A. G, In an action b.gun by John G
Wilcox To dissolve The Organization. Mr.. Wilcox
alleges that his partners In the concern have never
made an accounting or divided The prontS
Tom O'RouTkc says that Joe WAlcott has
received all the money that was coming n him In his
recent contest with Tommy West al Madison Square
Garden. when WalCott wa defeated In a mos, sus.
pichous manner The matchmaker Of the Twentieth
Century A. C. said be would not give W aleott . can't
Il the losers end of the pufss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-23
KENTUCKY BREEDERS NETTING.
Many Crack Harness Racers Entered for the
Rich stakes.

LEXINGTON. Sept 22.-Entrtes 10 tho big
stakes and purses to be decided at the meeting
OF the kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
Association here, beginning on Oct 2. have
boon tabulated by Secretary Wilson. They
show that the fields In all the classes viii be a.
good or better than at any previous meeting,
The best race promises 10 be for the Pennsyl-
vania Stake Of 5000, the entries TO which have
been published. Next In Importance Is the
Kentucky Futurty. for three-yesr-olds, worth
$4,000. In 1t are entered the best horses OF
that age OF the year. including Directum Boy.
Lady Thsbe. Summer Morn, Dirigo. Sonata.
Locha. The Medium. Dreamer lettie j., Susie
j.. Roberta, Frank Heroic. Porto Rico. Major
Delmar. Lady Katherine. Berton, Fereno,
Nobel and Iva Dee. The two-year-oid FueIr-
ity. worth 5000, has also a fine field. As follows:
Green silk, Grange, Marie AleIton, Priola.
Coreggio. Willie Herr, Second EDITION. Graoe
Arlington, Jack Roefhe Bon&sa. Mary HybHTTIn,
pacing iuturity for two-yesr-olds has six entrie..
as follows Miss Ophelia. Furl. Alice Naples,
Centrinc, Claire Mansck.
entries include Charley Herr. 200 Jupe, 207h;
Gayton, ?9sX and Grattsn Boy, 20s The
cup race for 2is trotters, worth .s,ooo, and a cup
given by L. V. Harkncss. There are tventy--ix
eligible starters, including Chain Shot. 21l.'
2ilH; Lady Geraldine. .2i2I; AEGie Medium
2is. The Ashland STAKE for 2io rioters has
Herr, 200; surpol, 2:lo N%eeretta, ?am'3 pilstus.
2Nsa, Boralma, ,2ga%; Edna Cook. 2i2 Mamie
GrlI n RE s! gas sG Pace sliy thssT ga are eleven Of the best
Sidney Pointer. .@a Msior Masc9vits, aG5R;
Tss A sgTS Fiirt, .g S&;o' Js;rsT Mac! ing seeeas
Leybyrp; 2GsH II the 2do tTot viii y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-23
Danbury Dos show.

The nineteenth annual dog show OF the Dam
bury Agricultural Society will be held at It's
fair grounds. Danbu-y, Oct. ? to g. The judges
are:
Dudley L. Waters. Grand Rapids, Mich. ST. Der
nards: George Jarvis New York, ~pointrrs: Dr. II.
Clay Glover, New York. settlers and fox hCunes a. ID.
Lrvls. Hemps,eld, J.. l., co'lies and sEcep dogs;
George Z. Reed. Barton, VI, beag IS; Henri JRrfe't
Chesinu, Hlll, Pa, fox terriers; william W CaSwell,
RYE, n Y, irish terriers: Charles II Mason New
York, all other breeds
This show whinh IA held under American Ken
mol Club rulos IL indorsed by the recently. or
eanizsd Ladies' Kennel Associate on OF Which
Mr., James l. kernochsn 10 President and Mi
NJ K. Bird. honorary Seeretary. the 81 Ber-
nsrd Club, Great Dsus, English Bloodhonnd
r,@r, Irish Terrier, Boston Terri;r ard DacnaI
hund clubs. viii h rfer their valuable cups and
r'"dsls for competition, II addition thu Pref
dent Of IN Ladias' Kennel Association ,oFer, a
cttr, value 800 for he best doc eNh h,tcd by
u " man. 4 special prize O. $40 ia ofcrcd Tor
III. bcst coz In the show, and o'eo SO for The
host dog exhibited 10y = Iesident Of he St,,'e OF
Connecticut. En'ri's close sept. 20. with Jslnes
Mortimer, super n tnndent. Room 5. Danbury
Bank building, Danbury. Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-23
We Have Always Reen EIpsn.iontsts.

To TIFF FurroR or TIE SUN-Sir: In the
"Choir invisible" James Lane Allen hes given
US A vi vid bit Of history how our forefsthers
conquered, subdued and finally civilized the
State Of Kentucky. Red this passage:
The mere procession of ngures across his neld OF
vision sym bollzed the march Of destiny. the onward
sweep OF the race, the winning Of ,s continent Now
the barbaric paint and plumes OF some proud Indian,
pesceably come TO trade.n peltS. but really 10 note the
changes that had taken place in his great hunting
grounds. loved and ranged Of old beyond all others;
this ngur. was the Past-the old. old Past Next the
picture sque, rurg,d outlines Of some back woods rine
man. who with his fellows had disOd ged and pushed
the Indian westward: this nEure was the Present
the shortiived Present Lastly. dislodging this nFufe
in turn and already pushing him westward as he had
driven the Indian. a third type Of historic man. The
nxed settler the land loving, housebullding, wife
bringing. child getting. stoel-bieeding yeoman Of
the new neld and pasture MS rd'fht henrsH Inc
sndlss, Fuiurs The rstreatinE wave OF Indian life.
the thin re stless wave q frontier LIE, the on coming.
all. buying wave OF civilized life he seemed TO feel
close to him The m ghty movements Il the three.
The expansion that took place In old Ken
lucky and throughout the West differed In no
wise from the expansion and development OF
New England. Our Pilgrim forefsthers went TO
church over the snow, with their guns strung
across their SHOULDERS to protect their wives
and children. These men were all true expan-
sionists in the land OF the Indian. G. norge Wash
ington was a soldier and fought the savage
fought for the reign Of civilized law. even in
the land belong NJ to the savtge: yet Mr..
Charles Eliot Norton sneeringly asked the other
day In a public -pcech. what would our ances-
tor. think OF our policy Of expansion
Look upon the great West, the South. the old
States OF New Eo~g'and-these are the fruits OF
sxpansioD-snd when men tell us that our fore
fathers would be ashamed 81 us b day on &C
count Of our policy OF expansion. tell them what
our fathers did for expansion, Tell them how
our ancestors stood manfully for the reign OF
law and order. with guns IN their hands n the
land G. ,ha savage. Tel them to look upon our
nag. the symbol Of expansi,n. Of liberty and OF
law. and tell them to read the answer to their
foolish questions in It's glorious starsl
BELMAI, n. j., Sept. II CR KITCHEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-23
OUR BIRDS.
A Defence OF Eagies-ststemsnts About King
hshers Disproved.

nsh,r, p,,proyed.
.x .-,,
To THR EDITOR OF NE ooH-o' o" Hsn'
70 protect our larger birds II Il fair 10 use any means
I.'.,.,.t h. "A, onDon,nt, 10 d,.cret,t their as,er.
'u'nSu'u W w
lions
Mr. HAndvin gly.s the most palpsble proofs OF div
ou.I,c,trop 70 t,.rh about birds.
quhhhca''h
ftrst-He appears 10 be SO niue OF a na'ufAli' A. 'o
h, one Of a very few persons unable W distin uuish .
n .,o.. sn.cuon
'uI'ufe rom a Oo'o -,
Second e assumes bat eagles nave msue e'ies"
,x.n,v.Nv. visit, 4, his fowls without. as he con-
feSses, having once been seen In the act BY him or h'
people. though eagles are strictly dlurnal and very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-23
A and b make q grand slam.

Trick 3 II Is now Obvious to Y and y tina.
there will be FIVE more discards TO provide for
This puts them in a very EMBARRASSING posi-
the diamonds In dummy's hand, confessing
weakness and the necessity for protection in
z prefers 10 put a bold face on the matter by
pretending that he has the diamonds protected
In his own hand. II Y keeps the diamonds at
all he must keep four Of them, which will put
him TO the guess "a to which ace TO keep with
them. Even this would not save the game.
but IL would stop the slam. .
Trick O. It IL useless for B 10 fnesse against
his partner. He must play tho king and 60 on.
It is not often that a little unlocking play
will make q difference Of PAS points, but ~ shows
only understand the leads, but also have the
confidence to play accordingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-23
GOssIP or THE HARNESS HORSES.
Jupe's Chanc COS in the Bix Stallion Raee-rhs
Question OF TiminE Records.


Ed Bovine, the reinsman and Wall Street
man. who oampaigned Lady Norvetta and
Faris. this season. has retired his horses TO the
farm OF r. A. FarbsIrn. near Westneld. N. J.
Lady Norvetta won a hve-heat race at the En-
pire track recently. making a record OF ana
IN the fifth heat. She Ia a very fast. good-galted
trotter and Mr., Bovine believes she will be right
up in the front rank with the best ones next
season. In the 2'e trot at thu same lace Lady
Norvetta was right at Elsie SIS saddle In the
second heat In 2lIH. Faris proved himself q
good raoehorse although he did not lower
his record OF AJAX made last year. He won
a great race at the joshen meeting and was q
close third In the 2l2 trot last week In 2:os
and 200. Several very promising green ones
In the FaIrbairn string were left In the stables
last spring. some on account Of having been
sick and others we're saved for nextseason.
among them a very fast trotting mare by
Stranger. dam by Jay Gould. which will be out
next season, Lady Norvetta will not be started
again this year. Farts will be In a race at
Mineola this week. and will probably be seen
at some Of the late half-mile track meetings.
In speaking Of his horses. Mr.. Bovine
said he was very we'll satisfied with the result Of
the seasons campaign. He entered his horses
at but few OF the meetings and preferred to
- 49,
We hsv. lad Ihs very highest class Of racing
this season, SAID ne. ue oontess hsVIns
been keen as q rule and the times made, re,
mark able. Records have been lowered AL
along the line snd the o1anoes are GOO ior
the worios uotuns record 10 10 io"ereo DO
fore tas snow mssi;, n, .,rrs.. o,a,os IN n.
Mnat &c YOU MINK JuHsf Snanco
$4,000 stallion stake AZ headvlier wss-Asked
u do pot think ne has a ~ anos ior InMo
place. MI. LsWsons opportunities 70 prspaIs
the handsome stalnon Ior the rae, ~nlch un-
9ussuo1aoly Wy pc naro arg Idst one, nsSg
been lnhIed. lts uee une norse nss oeth ssnen
duIfns the ssas9n eS mr. sneI' ne lorm mer
owner but Whetner tnet sott o. HanIns " y
Pc 81 aavsntase IN q rncJ = .haff VIM ttafi
hardly the system q framing Viz. WI Yen
In fast COMPANY. The horse hes been N me
habit OF sYlng Iat fIn,nl.ion Hnesa pus .he,s
Is q y~t dlnerenoe lhat ana Dat.nnS sfsinss
horscs OF grester or eyer e9un 1pe pee nanS
heard ru1nors Ihst yppe nus osSn sn1mtnt
greater speed tnan nus uecotu' IVA. out a
very mnch donot ms sDntD oo 20 oedow ~ ~
marx. ana 90 nov snnSvs az csn - thh1n
the company he VIII have 10 iaoe In tho DIX
sls5e .utu. . ,n,,l I'll. Ahho, utyA
i am inclined 70 tnIhk ine hooot, WIN
4 good Gay a1G uaSh wht ~ aso,ty
lower the woros Iotuns re.oIu. <uSr:
bcCotcing H $500 49, 'Hhm AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-23
DUN CHESS CoRNBR.

pnosLEN 20. esi-BI n. ". sAnHr. sosros,
MAS
Especially composed for and dedicated 70 the sotvsfs
OF THE SUM
BLAoK-NiNK PIEoRS
X on Q y 4: Ku on Q XII and Q; Ps on Q n .. Q
Kt q, q ). X 0. X u z aud X IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-23
Horse shows at horri.rown aud white Plains.

All the arrangements for the third o7en-air
horse show at MorrlstOvn under the auspices
of the Morristown Field Club. Oct. II. IL and
Is, have been completed. They will he on q
large scale and will include several inr ovations.
The ring will be ellipticdl in shape With private
boIe. and a promenade on one side and a row
Of parking places for four-in-hdnd and other
traps on the other side or inield. Private
boxes will be sold at auction tomorrow evening
at the NorristOwn Field CLUB at $50 o'clock.
There will be fortv-tlve Glasses, divided into
open-tO.all md local connections, ior amateur
horse owners only. The contests wiii be Tor
trotters, roddsters, Cartilage horses, 'aI dems.
uniforms. four-in-hdnds, ZONES, Saddle horses,
jumpers. polo ponies and c~odchmcu's driving
| competition Some Of the events stipulate
thatWomen shall drive. Three thousand dollars
are offered In money and plate, and In addition
~rossttes will be awarded TO the first. second.
20 with tho Assistant Secretary. ". S. Butt, 50
Wall street. New York,
The entries for tho Westohester County
eighth annual horse show NJ White Plains Sept.
20 to % inclusive are nearly. four hundred.
This number cNceeds any of the associatton1
he rromineut horse SNOW exhibitors hereaoouts
have made uomiratior". some Of the harness
classes l0vc over twentv-nve entries. The
G'sn rlled vol. Another feature. ia the high
uusir'y ~ tho blue rihDln candidates. Some
Of lie exhibitors in tho harness classes will be:
a c B,s'Nics, Howard wIle,s, Ro,ton FsIm, J.
Fsrm. ". n. II. Martin. j = 1han pson. p w..
Nv.s, George Is Iiulmr. Mrs. EGVttd r. Lsdev.
Fred =. Fl~wrr ChA'le' \. Could Strauss q Heater.
y j Gou!s. n l. sack - ard Dr. !. L. Wen,I
Exhibitors Of four-in-hAnds and tAndems
wi b..
2 J. :. C,s'E, MtN Edward r Lady, Howard
vIl,iS. Rcxtor Farm. L ?. CafnEn, chAries a.
Gou 6 M,s Florenc L Stokes MaIion Story. A. q
BOSWELL ard J. +. hnudou,ne.
For h, p.'Ze, IN IN" sad l. ana hunter classes
the comuettrr- will iu,.uie:
Mrs II. II KANE Mrs N u. Good Miss Marian
Hollow y. NJ. Richard Doune'ly, Ma EllSe lAdew.
N. 4. stIkrs. 2 {. tOWdin lanes ". Maitland, Nra
j u. Hartman. liza y 7. Peters. Miss Eleanor Jan
Julian Norris Miss Gladys In mas, I. T. MARTA ~
q AseiAy. MAJ knowl.on and ". q bsksssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-23
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. ESQ
soLuT1oN TO rRorTzNr's EyD-G WE STUDY.

oDisN l'N ."
L-K,-oS e5,,PIKy = RpK Oh KMB SIS:
FF /. pph,So'ssiiSs; q iRs..fk,f7 c6H' RrrDSz R"SKiscch..
NJ KitHes en- P ! X /, F1K:sH, Enesa
Other variations easy.
JS SS,r'fS' :. 'o F...I,on a''-! Nss TRnSGr.m conn., Sa s'S Then 'hsG
Hllgsr'i Ps'eIson; n no 81 aFS Ns.s u 3 W piHh aS
G,orss' " Y; Chess Corner, New ,YsTi: pT..A. =.
ISsldv,n, Soryil, s cGpp pp A5Sgr i b. Ssxsll' E :. y;
George j. Reinl. New York.
Correct, solutions !cceiy,d to problem 10 $50 from
pssSett,on' Y j.: Dr. A H. BALDWIN NoTvais, Conn.
i" E REID. Caldwell, LAKE Gsorgc, y. 81 O. W.
Ms; Growers LII, DspbuIy. Conn; Theodore I'm
gers Paterson. y. j.; John p. Peterson, New Britain.
correct solutions received TO Troiuki's end game
study from Groy;I,s Ia pangqIyi Gonn'i II W
additional CORRECT solutions received to problems
Nos Oru and orr from Z. warwick, 81 Paul. MINI.
CORRESPONDENCE
STEPHEN ]. Lyon, Collinsyllt, Conn. announce,
nns! round OF the second correspondence tourney
among he readers OF THE SuN. Ne also complains
San 40 anothef conpetitor. since Aug. 2 The latter
will either e1tlaln MS Circumstance OF resign the
q Russell informs THE Sun that he has won a
ram, in lie "a me contest from c. + Haussmsnn. JL
IN, A II. Baldwin maintains that H,rmann's end.
gsns study can he solved by m ans Of l. Or . eli,
Ike: 2. K-B ! and wins IN two moves.
Maxwell Bukofler, Paterson, n j, In forwarding
h,. s,irlons W last weeks problems, writes as fol.
lows: II must express my highest satisfaction to
'rpR sim for the selection OF O-days problems, which
ar, up 10 the standard OF the paper
THE MUNICH INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Following is smother selection Of games from th.
,.r,,Iy nlhyrd International ournAnent at Munich,
irc't;lns the third game Of the Pillsbury Schlechtef
W. rYstrh Wbich was crowded out last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-23
X on X 8: Ps on Q u :. Q W 4, x Kt , and
X RE-
White to pay and mate IN seven moves

SOLUTION TIC PROBLEM NO. Se
l. 70 4. B-BS2 Q-B 5 ch, P-Qba Z
T. R~QD4,K Bah o-BSch. P-osa Or
= HOB. Kt-B2l o-Bsch, K-os:a r.
T. 10 4. K,PxRL o-Kto oh. K-BSa
Q ! Kt mate.
N R2QB4. oP1R;s 90 I. any; a 90 T.
l. 70 !. P-o 5; = RIB 3, any; 4 90
vi. 10 Is !. any other; = o-B y h, P-o 5; =
u no 4. any other; ? o-B > eh. K-o ); =
R-b 8. nate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-23

~ win two by card. game and rubber
=, ne make L. instructive. How many bridge
'''v's VII pass the make with six hearts In