davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-14
iAngelit0!

En- Greemburg, Pensi'yania, fuE pre-
so hace POGO un tai Charles Kruger, por
robo nocturno y sentenciado a nn ter
mino de prision. En- este empezaron
a descubrfrseles mstaduras en- forma de
requisitorias, procedentes de Chicago y
otras parties. Llamado capi,u'o. Sc
desabrOch6 Ia conciencia Y confes6 diez
= seiS muertes en- Kentucky, una en-
Chicago y osra en- Greenburg. Com
prooada eSta Ultima, sc pTocedi6 re-
vision de causa y Sc le Sentenci6 4 Ia
horca. Pena que sufrira en- "a de Enero
pr6ximO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-14
O|I0 crisis ministerial
Un juego de gobiernos
Silvela otra vez

Nueva York. lunes. Los des-
pachos recibidos de Madrid di-
cen que los rumores de crisis mi
nisterial sc acentlan mas cada
vez, desde que Sc anunci6 el re-
greso del Monarca.
La creencia. en- la capital de
Espaila, era que solo Sc aguar.
daba la llegada de Don Alfonso
para plantearse la crisis del Ga
binete Maura.
ST este rumor llega a confr-
marse, dicese que formara Gabi-
nete otra vez Ell sefor Silvela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-14
1 Resp0nsabiEidades ?

Responsibilities! Bueno es tenerlas
para cobrar pingiies sueldos, pero, para
10 demas no deben de entrar en- cuenta.
s7IPara que?
Descartando, descartando. Y corIo te
empuje ioh, gran resorte! No importa
que cunda la inmoralidad, nue al resto,
tantos medios hay de salvaoionl!....
Responsibilities? iCal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-14
pa, estan en- Was de arreglo amis;
toso.
ID CInpQ10 de ID reelection
Actualidad polftica
Los amigos de Roosevelt

Nueva York, lunes. = Dicen
los telegramas recibidos de Was
hington que los amigos del Pre-
sidente Roosevelt sc aprestan a
emprender una activa campafial
para conseguir la reelection del
actual Presidente de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
La campafla electoral Sc pre-
senta esta vez reveStida de una
animation nunca ponderada has
ia ahora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-14
& Qlh|0| J A V0IC1nO
Don Alfonso de viaie
Expectation en- Europa

Nueva York, lunes.-Con mo-
two del anunciado viaje del rey
de Espafia a Italia, sc ha susci-
tado la antigua question de 81
visitara primero Ell Quirinal que
el Vaticano, 8 vice versa.
Este asunto que, al parecer,
no tiene importancia, es objeto
de gran expectation en- Europa
y sobre todo en- Italia.
Ain no Sc ha dicho NADIA flo
cialmente sobre este punto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-14

AgusS Buepas. p. K. Julio 30 de 1894
Sres. Scott 4 Bovine. Nueva York.
Muy Sres. ni0s: Hace diez amos ven
20 empleasao "a excelente Emulsion
dc Scott, dG aceite dc higado de iacaiao
eon hig6foshsos dc cal y dc sosa. pFepa-
srad2SPor Uds. y debo manifessarles que
.Fn< IA dsdo ssempEe magnihcus y 70
" nltadcs. sobrc TODD en- los niiios v en
Dos cases dc hniatismo y decaimienso
NcFg tnico. tan comuaes 90 este pais
De Uds. alto. ). ). q. a ). ~.
MiGuEL GAuusKE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-14
aris
Pelota a la espanola

N. Gustave Rives, director de Ia ex-
posieion de Autorf6viles. Ia presentado
al municipio de Paris una proposition
para levantar un front6n dc pelcta q la
espafiola, en- terrenos del antique Circo
de Verano. ahora baldfos, La populsri
dad del jrego de pelota a Ia vasca toma
cada dia mayores prooorciones en- Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-14

FL ioven Don Antonio bias
eDcheA telegFahsta. contFaio ma
|trimonio en- Poncc coa Ia AGRA
eiada sehorita Piedad kopeE,
nR.,rndo n amante pare q para
ue FL cielo les eunceda ana
kIicidnd en- hmilcA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-14

FL senior don Manuel .Fernandez
Juncos ha enviado de regalo la Alta
EScuela de esta ciudad. veinte y dos
hbros de literature, historic, coStum-
bres ciencias morales y politicas.
/. Nuestro amigo ID. Manuel tiene por
eostumbre. al fin de cada afo. hacer
Eegalos analogos a las inStituciones irs-
kructivas del pals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-14

Detenidos en- ell Dep6sito Municipal,
con fecha de hoy: Varenes 20, mujeres
9 pendientes de sentencia I0 y han sido
puestos en- libertad Ricardo Robes, An
tonic Quifiones y Pedro Flores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-14
'N0tas y NotiCias

Para mafiana estan citados los sefio-
res concejales del Ayuntamiento de eS-
ia Ciudad en- session ordinaria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-14

Bastante concurrida quedo la retreta
dada anoche por la Banda del Regi
miento de Puerto Rico, 4 pesar de 10
desapacible de la noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-14

Cartas detenidas en- el Post. .O&ce" de
San Juan y que seran pasadas al DE
posito de Cartas Mue1tas" 81 no son re-
cogidas antes de los ounce dfas de 81,
vista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-14
LETRAS A, B, yC.

Antonio N. N, Henry E. Barton
Angela Bay. B. S. Cook, Gregorio Cot
TO. Galomio Colon y Paula Colon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05

March" says Miss Mellier." and has Just
purchased beautiful saddle horse KNOWN
by the name OF Bob She expects 70 ride
him in ST. Louis. 'RoS' IS considered the
fastest horse in Eureka. and has so "a de-
lighted his mistress. Ny host, &r. william
II Reid Of Chicago. who has 4 cottage
here. has been riding him all Writer.
''AIl the stables here have agreed not TO
let horses for side-ssddle riding Conse-
Guently cross-saddies have entirely super
seded the others and most OF the women
who came down here expecting 20 -ice have
mad TO send home for divided skirts.
Mrs. Carr CVirginia Scudder1 arrived
Yesterday with Miss Scudde-. 10 visit TIER
mother. Mrs. Charles Scudder, who mas
been installed in her cottage for SIX weeks
Dir. and Mrs Lindell Gordon and Their
children are at the Crescent. also Judge
end Mrs Seldom. Mr.. and Mrs. Bayle. Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Kerens and their Two
children SERENA Ls>ME.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05

visit to the city. which is Mrs. Kastle's
former home. Mrs Rastle was the widow
of Mr.. Peter Mannion before her marriage
to Mr.. kastle five years ago Mr. Joseph
y. whyte ard Slr. Ricrard Bartholdt enter
ta.ned the Kestles Friday with dinner at
Fausts.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Edgar French OF Cook
avenue have just returned from two
months trip TO FlO-idl.
Mr.. J.. Ackerman. manager OF Sonnen-
feid's. has gUne to NSw York an the inter
est OF his firm
Miss DOrothea Rehna Of Ste. Genevieve.
No. Is visiting her aunt. Mrs j. NJ Young.
No. 4S2i Evans avenue.
Doctor Howard Kehde has returned home,
havins spent the past month In Cuba and
the South
New fashions IN engraved calling CARDS.
Latest tiffany panels. 100 ca-ds and plate.
q. at Aloe's. Hf-4l6 North Broadway.
NJ and Mrs. Alex Landau have returned
from their wedding tour, and are settled
at the West Eld Hotel. They will be at
home Thursday afternoons and evenings.
Miss Florence Mackeebtn o. Baltimore.
Nd. ia st Hotel Beers. the guest OF friends.
Mis-. Raymcrd Brown OF New York. who
IS visiting in The city. is stopping at Hotel
Beer.
Miss Aa5eile Sanders departed Tuesday
for Kansas City where she will be brides
maid al the wedding OF her friend and fire.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
WEDDINGS.
wedding Glftz-MerrnOi & Jaccard's

"a, Wedding Giftz-Merrnod & Jaceard's
A very pretty green and white wedding
OF last Tuesday was that of Miss MaCei
Benedict and Ar. Julius A. BeTnInghaus ~
the Lafayette Park Methodist Church. The
bride was attended by Miss Laura Jennings
as maid of honor. and the Misses Misc-sd
Lihon and Hulda BerEinghaus as brides
maids. Two little girls. Gladys and Ceciie
Wendover. served as flower girls.
Mr.. Berninghaus had for his best man Mr.
Pope Sturgeon The groomsmea and usaerS
we.s: Charles l.. Allen. o. J. sullivan.
Fred NJ. Jacobs and Leslie Cox The bTlGe
wore white meteor crepe over white silk.
richly trimmed in lace Her only oTna-
ment worn was necklace % pearls. when
worn by Mrs Benedict on her wedding daS-
She carried bouquet Of white roses and
lilies OF the valley.
Miss Jennings was sovned In white PEP
sian null over white silk. trimmed in tiny
tuclCs and real Nalenciennes lace. She wore
picturesque hat Of white chiffon a.id car
risd a bouquet CT Easter lilies The brides
maids wore similar gowns over Nile green
silk trimmed in Nile green ribbon. Tney
also wore hats Of white chiffon and carried
lilies. The flower girls were dressed In
white null. with green ribsons. -
After the ceremony the onqai party drove
10 the Union Club for supper, after which
South. They will be at home to their
friends after April Is.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Mlchaels No. t3ie
West Pine boulevard. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Jessie. to Doctor J.
Meyer. At home Sunday. April L
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander NJ. Bogy announce
the marriage OF their daughter, Marion Eliz-
abeth. to Frederic 1. Morris. on Tuesday.
March 81, at Las Vegas, y. NJ
Mrs. B. Ssft will be at home to friends at
No. 23isis Morgan street. Sunday afternoon
Of her daughter. Hattie. TO Mr.. Fred Levy
OF Denver. Colo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS FUN6PIoxs.
Fine Dianonds-s;erEnod & JaecaTd's.

'flne Daanonus-siersnod & JaccaIds :.
Mrs. Howard Lawson will entertain her
daughter. Miss Estelle Lawson. and a party
OF her friends with \ coaching party and
supper at the Country Club shortly after
Lent.
Mrs. Julius a Rern;nhaus VITO Until last
Tuesday was Miss Mabel Benedict OF Comp
ton Heights. was much entertained previous
10 her marriage Miss Laura Jennings
gave linen shower. Ars. Homer Bass
ford gave the bride end her three brides
maids box party at the Olympic and Miss
Mildred Lihou entertained the focr with a
theater party to see Francis Wilson.
Mrs. J. Baxter. No. l9,. M>fitt avenue
entertained few friends at euchre on Sat
ur6ay. The prizes were won by Mrs. j.
Higgins. Ars. J. ". Ensene. NJ. ]. W.
Rosene ard Mr.. T. w Eierlen. The lone
hand prize WIS won by Kiss Clara kienlen.
The production OF the lady OF Lyons
by the dramatic class of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association ct the Olympic Thea-
ter Sunday night. April 3, viii be an I:r-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
WONIEN's CLUBS.
Rich Cut GIass-Mermod & Jaccerd's

One of the pleasant entertainments OF last
week was given TO the Jefferson Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution. b.
Miss Helen Teasdale. Mrs. John a. Lee
vice regent. presided. In the absence of
MIS-. WHIRLPOOL ChapoelI. regent. VINO i
esting report of the work OF the Continental
Congress OF Daughters. held at Washington
I'm February. The State regent. Mrs. George
H Shields pro~osfd a vote OF thanks for
Miss Dalton. State histoTian. ON account OF
her work in securing the enactment by the
Legislature OF a law 10 prevent the Le:e-
I Grafton OF the flag.
The music programme OF the afternoon
was given by Miss Virginia Lee vocalist.
accompanied bv Miss Nettie Hale. Mrs.
Isarwick pianist. and Miss Bertha Ci-riag-
ton. vocalist accompanied by Mrs. John
Ralston. Refreshments were served II the
guests. about fifty ladies' being pres ssnt.
Among those present were:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
FERGUSON, MO.

Miss Anna Zoit OF Longfellow avenue Is
the guest OF Miss Ruth Jordan os Camden
place.
Mr. and Mrs John c. Atwood OF Wash
ington boulevard Save been visiting Misses
Helen and Annie atwood
Miss Helen Jani1 has been visiting MISS
May Atkinson of Compton Heights
Miss Ida MAY Hanson OF Cabanne has
been entertained by friends in Ferguson.
The GcodfeIlowship Club was entertained
on Wednesday evening by Mr. Frank Sey-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Manset and family
have eft for Louisville, KY, where they
will reside In future
Mrs, Harry Carr entertained the Ladies'
Guild OF the Episcopal Church on Thurs
day afternoon Among those present were:
Mrs . B. Adams. Mrs. Jasen Lod%tck.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
AT THE TEEATERs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Iia-qu.lz chz9ercnel
a box party at the Grand Wednesday even
ing Among those present were:
MESes-
Margaret higgins. Blanche ZieSleT,
Agnes higgins Marie Johnson.
Ida MaTquitz. Hattie I,y. John.
Amy Marqultz.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05

duent visitor. Miss Maude Swygard. to Mr..
Emery Strown Of Oklahoma City, Ok.
AIRS. Charles A Renwick of Grand
Rapids. Mich. Is visiting Mrs Henry
Rhoteharnel Of Hotel Berlin.
Big Four the only lie running through
sleepers between St Louis and Boston
Mrs ". 3. Stevens of Hotel Beers is en-
tertaining her niece Miss Efiie Wilrnoth
of Lawrence. kas.
Mrs r. l.. Goode and daughter. Kath-
arine. Of Hotel Berlin are at Biloxi. Miss.
Mrs. Robert Garner OF Little Rock. Ark.
Is occupying suite Of apartments at Hotel
Beers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05

The Ciotho Club held its regular meeting
Schonfeld Of Cook avenue. Roll call YVES
responded to By An act passed by the re-
cent LEGISLATURE" The selection of Mrs.
Ferguson was voted as the best. After
regular order of business was disposed, of
papers were read on the subject OF Mis-
scurf Laws Relating to Women" First,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05
Personal MENTION.

Easter G.fts-Meru,od & Jaccar6's.
Theo. II. stenens and Clifford Arthur
have gene to Joplin TO visi: friends
Mr.. and Mrs Martin KastIe and their
daughter Gladys Of wasaington on. ID. G.. are
staging at the Plsnters Hotel during br-ef
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05

The members OF the B. Y p, L. OF the
West Park Church gave a social MONDAY
evening. under the management Of MI =
Burgess The programme consisted OF
violin solo by Miss Libby. with plano ne
compartment by the Reverend Cecil Cook;
song and music by Mis- Settie Snoring snd
Doctor Cook: pros-t sSive conyerSations
and readings By Mr wasser. Giss Nara
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05

Concerning Their Property Rights by
Mrs. Werth. Second. Relating Their In
diviGucl Rights" BY Mrs. Ferguson hfte.'
adjournment ref.esi Erents were served. dur
ini which Miss Irene Schonfle.d contributed
some n asie. The club will te entertained
on April 10 by Ms Niehaus OF No. Gig
Ganbleton place
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05

The CarondeIet worler's Clu5 met at the
residence CT Mrs. j. 3. RetalIack No. s52s
Michigan avenue. Monday evening. TIE
was DESCRIBED bv Mrs William Kinssv.
''Ttonnas .Tcfferscn'' WAS the subject Of an
essay by Mrs. S. Rector. Some OF the i'm
provelIs mis- made ty the Civic League wers
tod by Miss *. o. IIsllorhan- Mrs Ro-
mauowsfy gave z brief syDopsii OF current
eventg. 5irs- EammereT concluded the pro-
gramne with piano SOLO. The club will
rave its next meeting at tie home OF &iss
II. e Kennedy, No. Toi2 Virginia averue,
on April ls
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05

zfiss Ida Mellier writes jolly and enter
tainlnx letters 70 st. Louis friends from Eu-
relka Springs. Horse back riding is the
chief diversion OF St Louis people down
there, and everybody rides morning. after
room and evening.
.aIrs. Max Koehier has been here since
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs Morris Michaels No. t3s9
West Pine boulevard. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Jessie. to Doctor J.
Meyer. At home Sunday. April L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
PRACTICkL LESSON
TAUCsHTBYgIE CIRCUS
Forepaush and Sells Brothers Shows
Teach Value of Advertising.

One of the. most practical lessons
taught by the great Adam Forepaugh
and Sells Brothers great consolidation
OF shows to every community visited
by them is this: Suppose they were
to come into this city and attempt to
do business without advertising. How
much business would they do as COM
pared with what they will do when
they come after their heavy advertis-
ing? That is a conundrum that may
be answered as well by the ignorant in
ordinary things as we'll as the wise in
all things.
Now the principle of advertising is
always the same. The circus people
have their exhibition to SELL They
teffEwhat it is in the most attractive
manners possible. They do not stint
themselves i'm the manner of advertis-
ing. The result is known to all. The
Same proportionate measure Of success
would attend the same kind of advertis-
ingof any kind of business.
1t has. been. long-since it was neces-
sary to use an y gument with any
sort Of a successful merchant to induce
him to ADVERTISE. The only question
can it be done2 Letlthis be the answer
Go into any city or town and look up
the biggest business building and the
busiest merchants. 1t is not necessary
for the merchant to have his name on
the door for you to know, even if you
are a stranger in the city. Turn to the
local newspapers and see who occupies
the most advertising space in them.
Then go back to the biggest business
building and read the sign and you will
see the same firm name. There are
scarcely any exceptions to prove this
rule, it is so general throughout the
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
MR.. MURRAY CELEBRATES
HIS 18TH BIRTHDAY
Dimes Fellow Pioneers Who Have Lived
in ST. Paul Half Century.

William Pitt Murray, one of the
SANITY City's first residents, yesterday,
upon the occasion Of his seventy eighth
birthday, entertained six of his life
long friends at his residence, 691 Day
ton avenue. They were A. L. Larpen-
teur. who has lived in ST. Paul fifty-five
years; Lorenzo Hoyt, ffty-four years;
S. P. Folsom f1fty-four; w. H. Van
Slyke, fifty; D. A. ]. Baker, fifty; Capt
Peter Berkey. fifty years.
1t is now almost fifty-one years since
Mr.. Murray came to st. Paul, and the
stories of early days, and "reminiscences
of those long since gone on still greater
explorations, told around that festive
board yesterday were at once quaint,
interesting and pregnant with historical
value.
The oldest man in the gathering was
S. p. Folsom, aged eighty-fo and
"the baby" as he-was fondly called by
the others, was Lorenzo Hoyt, aged
seventy five. With the exception of
Mr.. Folsom all were in excellent trim,
Capt Berkey declaring that he could
outWalk many a healthy young fellow
Of these latter days. To this singularIy
good state of health enjoyed by the
majority OF them, Mr.. Murray referred
in strong terms, and attributed it to
two causes, the invigorating climate Of
Minnesota, and the early habits of the
men and women who blazed the path
way of civilization through the limit
less forests, and oVercame obstacles
terrible to look upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
DARK SKIES DIMINISH
CROWDS AT THE PARK
-essssssgsessss
Threatening Weather Keeps Many
Pleasure Seekers at Home. sgs


The usual pleasure seeking crowd
did not materialize in such large num-
bers yesterday at the several parks of
the city owing doubtless to the threat
ening character of the weather. A
conductor on one of the Como cars
said last evening:
To be sure, there was quite little
crowd out there today, but nothing
ike as many as there were last Sun
day. 1t looked too much like rain"
At the baseball park no game gave
the fan an opportunity to test his
lungs, though many people visited
Lexington park, the scene of the COM
ing horse show
About noon the lowering clouds be-
gan to gather, and at every outdoor
gathering everyone was on the alert
for the first threatened drops. ready to
run for shelter. The slight shower
that visited the central portion Of the
city was very local in it's nature, Mer-
RAM Park and Como-indeed, none Of
the Midway district experiencing a
drop.
However. those who strayed as far
as the Indian Mounds and the fish
hatchery were rather sorry they had
left their happy homes so far behind.
as quite little shower fell throughout
that locality
AT the public baths great crowds of
the sterner sex had gathered, and the
small boy was in his glory showing
his elders how proficient he had be-
come in the art of swimming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22

mans nave had upon Methodism and he
showed that it has been great. He re-
Lerred 10 the time when Wesley. be-
lore MS conversion, was at sea in a
great storm and was impressed bv tba
calm bearing Of the German Moravians
by reason of their faith in God and the
lhluence which that experience had
worked IN the conversion of Wesley
he spoke also of the influence which
the teachings Of Martin Luther and
OIhef Germans had had upon John
wesley and said that it was not sur
prlslng that Methodism should come
nome to the Germans. He reviewed
the history of the German Methodist
church from small beginnings until tho
present time, when it has ten confer
ences in this country, one in SWitzer-
land and two in Germany.
Rev. DIR. Leighton, a member of the
Kansas conference and pastor of Cen
trail M. e. church, of Topeka, Kan. took
the platform to make an appeal to
those present on behalf Of his church
and to announce that he was in the CITY
for the purpose of receiving subscrip-
lions. The church, he said, had been
almost entirely destroyed by the re-
cent floods and it's 80 members had
been ruined. Briefly he told the story
OF the hood which partially submerged
the church, wrecking the interior fur
nlshlngS and causing the plaster to fal4
away from the walls, which at the
same time wrecked or carried away
the homes of all Of the members of the
church and left them homeless and
penmless and without even clothing
with which to begin life anew.
Rev. j. A. Jacobson spoke of "Scan-
d1navian Methodism' and Rev. H. v.
Givler, pastor Of the First church.
spoke very briefly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-22
JUNE aoTHW y BE
DERBY DAYilAT HAMLINE
Gle e
Opportunity to- Witness Some Fine
Racing Will Be Afforded.

Tuesday, June1i39, Is Derby Day" at
Hamline track. Twin City horse low
erS and lovers of speed exhibition in
the noble horse are ito be favored with
a grand exhibition at Hamline on Tues
day, June 80, which Is the opening day
OF the mid-SummeP meeting and horse
show of the Minneapolis Riding and
Driving club. TheS managers of the
meeting made ample preparation for a
large attendance; and have, with de-
sire to fill the spacious grounds at
Haml1ne, made a popular price of so
cents admission at the gate, and also
placed the, low figure of SO
each on boxes, each box containing six
seats. -1e =
The attractions, especially on Derby
day, are bound to be most brilliant, for
in addition to the Derby there are two
other big races and a most liberal pro-
gramme in the horse show department
The features of the heat races are a.
2:f0 pace, in which several st. Paul
horses start, among the number being
the fleet DELI s., owned by H. NJ. Stock
ing; George Dewey, Capt Mesien's
handsome side-wheeler, and other good
ones. The rs class for trotters is al
SO provided, and, with the three races
and nine classes to be shown in the ex-
hibition arena, a fine afternoons sport
is sure to result
Messrs. Dudley Skater and III. M.
Stocking haveaaeeeRted- the positions
Of judges of the speed department.
Mr. Shafer IS popularity known
as the vice president of the Cap
1tal City Driving club, and st. Paul
sport lovers are assured of most hon
est decisions wherever Mr.. Skaters
vote decides the issue. Mr. Stocking
is ex-president of the Capital City club,
and the owner of the fleet PAGER, Dell s.,
2:11M, and Molly Foster, the famous
ice track queen.