davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28
Sener.

Die &uhe Der ffdbtif4en Jsuerrebr
uurbs lsbts Na9t bur& 2 aIarme bon
beri6ieoenen 8bsilsn Der Staot 9e.
Hort. Sisislbe tonnte absr slsia nod
benz gri9sinsn 3u benz Nuartisr wisber
3urtdtsbrsn, oa oas 6euer gsl6fat mar,
benor he bic Branbfdtts errsi4te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28
g.


ebrifina 6. We@oro, @o9naaus,
Ro. 2421 0orb p~enniplbania Str,
berani4Ia9t auf $3.50. - Sba g.
Rauf4sr. Wohnbaus. 1929 Nebrasfa.
Strabs, $500. - profeFOr Gorr.f,
Stan, Nububob Roab. $1,000. = 8.
&. Megune, Wobnbaus, e.. nabs
Slinois Str, $1,000. = George 60.
burn, Glat.8 sbdube, Is. StraBe unb
college Ape., $1,000. = o. 9. 6drle,
Wcbnbaus. Cornell. 1abe %. Strobe,
$500. - 8. g. Bruft. ituei @obn.
bduier. 1888 Wef 80. Str. $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28

a u p~erIanfen - S12, 900 faufen bic befs Nilherei
- Tarm IN Snbiaua. 10 gaeiIeu bon indianapolis.
on gutter 9unbfraBs, on Suterurbuu etrabsnbabn.
aamb in bobsr Rultiootion. quite 8duns unb brainiri.
2 e1eunsn, aornfrippsu. getreibebcben. Keller, auei
gBobnbdnisr, feline ReRbeus. ssbme SubianapOIis
9runheie.nibum, 9sros ober Oklahoma aanb In
9arJ@. 2ei9te 9ermine auf elm 9beiI. Na1sufro.
osn BET Smith & 9arsrobs Co., 10 aorb Tslowars.
Nuaeioe.NQeuteu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28

@eo. u. &emmettsr 224 Norb
pine Str.-Dunfles unb bellies gapi.
toll @itp Bier tets BET mir au babsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28
...NYres Bulletin.
9teie @p6e TIT es Sbee

SO. l @Obune, @unpODber,
SOlOms, 0Ouns SpiOn, Smpes
rial, unsefdrbt iapaneiiide unb
@nslii9 Sreaffait Shees, resel>
mdbis Coo bas 9fun6, am
Samitas swiiden 8 nnb IL
nbr, bei&rdnft auf Elm Ralb
9funb an einen 9unSen, fir zoe
..&aTee Specialization.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28

3mii4en s unb IL 1br am
Samftas, p%fferiren tpir unieren
zoe &aHee, liilitirt auf 2 9funb
an etnen &unben, su......15e
TIMER ipesieaer @o4a unb
Saba 8lenb, 81 25c, tpurbe ipez
siea marfirt 81. .lSe
8aiement.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28

2peaLB etterbert4t.
. robenb unb pabri8einli6 @epltter'
tiir me beute gaadt unb Sonntas; ettpas
fibIer ant Sonntas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28

Die Reifrpdmo6e TIT I'm
II. Subrbunoert BON Grantrei9 na4
Deutidlan6 beriibersetommer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28

a u pertaufei-160 @der Tarm uabe 9tprtb geruon
. los oder inter Qultnr, 80 In Deibeplab uno
IS in g8oIb. Se4s Simmer Saus. Stanune, eieb,
Shbntr, Sarmserdtbidafin, Seu uub RorH. Die
SdItte baar. MbreHe ". g., Office hieies gIattes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28

81 erIanqt-S9 l~iefere CUTE Sopsteu unb tapejire
~ 8immer eaniit. inter Is Gus Gnarerat. fiir
$3.50 has 3fmmsr. 81. 3. N1gop, $40 Slet9er Ape.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28

81 erlongt = Gin thttiges Rdoaeu fur anssmetue
Saasarbeit. @ute Stimatb. gutsr .9obn.
Rahaufraeen s47 SIet9er Npe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28
@iess- MItar- 6rab.
@ { B n.

Warion unb emma Green. go. $40
Norb Gibertp Str. 9nabe. Wtl'
liam 9. uno gbitb Dorm, 100 Nortb'
tusfern Nps., Wdo4sn. - 8racp uno
2operfa Winbrum. 241S NOro Stem
Serisp Str, Mdo&en. Waribaa
unb Nebaba Gibbons, 1914 Norbptes
Mbenue, 2nabs. - gberett uno gffie
IarIep, sos Warren Npe., Wdo9en.-
Jreo unb Belize @siienOOrf 1870 Hor'
bpte abe.. Wadodsn. @bittIer unb
Wina psnbsr, 1884 ai6lano abs.,
Mdb9en.
O I.
@ecil o. @orep - Carrie g.. Mc@ons
nau9bep.
Winiam 6. 8roofs - Nnna M.
Cannon.
George 5. Youlisn - @li3a 6. Brotpn.
Curtis @roud - Rofe Suder.
Wiuiam 6. 8. Hane - Selma u.
Malpn.
Charles d.. @rane - Bertha s.
Snnoer.
@uEea W. 6leming - @thel d..
@rap.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28

S%erlouet-Giu iuueer beutfber S4lofier Der
~ S1mieoearbeit oerftebt.
Rad3ufragsn sO5 Noro alabama ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28

Gbieaso. 20. Suit.
Sur Snbiana: S4auer unb Seruttter'
ftirme belte 0a6t urb Sonntag; etrpas
tibler AM Sonntag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28
Tbermometerfano

SS9a. Semperotur. s8 @rat
Rtebrigffe Ienperatur. ......... Do -
80. &. BIbtbS
SectipnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28

0RerIaret-Ndb6en fir oletrretnt Sausarbeit'
2Ieine SomiIte. Rein mai9eu. ga4sufro'
gen 1901 gsprb Capitol 4ne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28
SET rbe n.

Milorsb Soispbine Surpea, z Wo'
nate alt, go. IS Wount Str. - elmer
patrid Osborne, 1011 @ef pearls
StroBe. - Sduelin9 pines, 8 $age.
1139 libel Ctr. - Bottle 2rtiser, SO
Sabre, % Wef 90. Ctr. - Smuggling
Wiaiams, 2 Wonats, 1850 OregOns
Strabe. .
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28

81 erIonet-gin D1dofeu fur a~noemeius Saus.
~ orbeit- Rleiue SamiIie. @uter Sobu.
Ta93ufraseu 1915 Norb SeIapure ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-28
@etterberi@

mir "a stunssn .nO.nb 7 ubr @Orssns, 80. snli-
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-14

One ii the large construction
concerns al San Francisco has en-.
gae~sl 1000 barrels Of cement n
day Ia be delivered IN August.
Later In j" year it Is expected
that the demand will he such that
the same drm will have 10 ns- TO-.
700 day. or about 40 carloads.
This cement will l~ nee,l~h in the
erect,on Al about 5000. 600 worth
a builtlingA !, will require all
the output in the United States "a
meet this demand.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-14

+. e. Spencer will sell Mt auction
at his ranch 81 miles south of
Monte Vista on Tuesday, July 9th
Il horses and colts, Z head Jersey
cows, cream separator, Mccormick
binder, wcedcr, wagons, carts, har-
ness, etc. Sale begins at 10 n. m.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-14

George Benson of Del Norte,
was in town Tuesday ON business.
He SAYS he hns a chance to sell his
ranch near Del Norte and IN case
he makes sale he is thinking of
locating in Monte VISTA good
temperance town where his child
ron can have the advantage of
first class schools.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-14

Colorado's coal production in
1905, says Mi. Edward W. Parker,
statisticisn Of the United States
Geological Survey, exceeded that
OF any previous year in the history
Of the state. 1t amounted to 81
S26, 4l9 short tons with a spot val
ue Of $lO.Sl0,97S.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-14

Attorney q. NJ. Corle,t and bet
ter half passed through Alsmnsa
Monday enronte 10 Monte Vista.
They were OH their return from
Pagoss Spring. and Durango
where Mr.. Corlett hal business of
. legal nature. We have heard
favorable comment on the pn~sibil.
ity of Nj. CorIcu being candi.
date Tor Ehe nomination Of district
jadge on the republican ticket
Courier.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-14

A contract WAS entered into at
Cortez. MonteznMa county, last
Saturday, whereby T.C. Henry Il
Sons will provide $3.50, 900 to de-
velop 600, 600 acres OF land in that
country. -Alanosa Journal.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-14

George A. Gardner, wife and
son, Of Horton, Kansas, arrived
here Wednesday on short visit
and to look after the Butter6eld
ranch which he bought last year.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-14

Representative Brooks secured
the appointment of Hslsey NJ.
Rhoaals Of Denver IN inspector for
the department Of agriculture and
collector Of statistics of live stock,
sugar bs,ets aud wheat for Wyom-
ing and Colorado. Hlalsey
Rhoads 10 one of the pioneer news
paper men Of the State. Mr..
Rhoals 10 = brother Of Mrs. NJ.
Arson Of this place.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-14

The 18th annual session of the
San Luis Valley Bsptist Associs.
ton meets at Del Norte' Baptist
church next week July 1920.
DR.. Propee Of Iowa will be present
and add much to the effectiveness
al the meetings. Rev. W. +. Rip
ley and Rev. L. NJ. Stevenson will
b. on the program. A large dele
cation will he present from Monte
Vista.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-14
Brief Joffinss :.

Tomato and Celery plants for
sale At the Soldiers Home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
WHITE MAHATMAS.
Baldwins VIII Show at Academy
All the Week.

What promises 70 De one ~ tho biggest
novelties OF the season will bo pre-
scented tonight and AN week az the
Academy The Baldwins the original.
reI and only White Mlhatuas. and their
associated artists will he the attraction.
associated artists. VIII le tho at
traction The BalGwins are called
the Waite Aahatmas because they
duplicate tte weird manifestations
of rho oriental High Priests az
Mystery Tat they DO an this us an on
tortiirmalt and not as ceremony.
Professor baldwin is quite humorist
ANA Dds '.aisual' performance IS given
in lri- breezy way his "surpri-es'
arc SD rl ans unexpected that they
cause n-.. muth. and tho artists % his
company a~e said 70 be tho best that
money and experienced management can
obtain. Iae particular feature of tho
show is tcrmcd "CIairvoyant Revcrics.'
ana fl VIII open up a new line OF Thought
and conservation for his audience Ma
tnoes oa Wednesday, and Saturday are
for ladies' only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

Capitol mice have como into real
prominence OF late. ana their movements
are now the subject Of much public in
terost. Aftor destroying prac-
RATS. tlcally an the State seals in the
office Of the Secretary OF the
Commonwealth. the wise little creatures
have discovered new and fruitful fields
They have. indeed. struck Bottom. Thcy
have invaded the sanctum Of tho Hon.
Davis Bottom. Superintendent OF Public
Printing. and are now feeding upon the
record books in his Office. Just why tho
mice chose new quarters Is not fully cx-
planned. though Il is the better opinion
that they LEFT the upper portion OF. tho
building because OF the "dcCp laid
schemes" of Secretary Eggloston for
their destruction. Mr. Egglcston boueht
fourteen mouse traps Of the latest designs
and an abundant supply Of cheese for
hait and though he sets the traps rogu-
larly ho has never caught mouse. No
further dcpredatons have been COM
mitted in his Office. but record books are
Giving hard" downstairs
Mr. Egglestou has advised Mr.. Bottom
to buy some traps, not in the hope Of
catching any mice. but ia order TO in
duce them 20 leave his office.
These Capitol mice are foxy httlo
creatures, and the situation has about
resolved itself into a question Of placing
traps IN all the Capitol Offices and IL is
beloved such action will result In routing
the entire breed
Mouse trap vendors are now wing
with one another IN praise OF their re-
spective wares in the hope Of landing q
big contract, II there shall be any gone
raj move at the Capitol along this line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

there IN tho grandstand. she excited al
most as much atten
WAS FULL. BUT ton SIS the game
WHAT 4 PITY I'm progress between
Y. NJ l. and Rich
mond College. She was absorbed IN the
contest for it was her first Her bright
eyes were glued. fascinated. on the fall-
back. who had been making some SPLEEN
did plunges through the line.
"Oh look at him." she burst out
isn't he just splendid. 1 could almost
hug him.
Eyes. he's fulL' responded her escort.
icalously
ooh. I'm so sorry. didn't know tb.v
allowed them TO come on the field Ii<o
That But just think what hc would do
If lie were sober"
Ola Louisa county. besides being noted
for its fine sun-cured tobacco ana rs
hospitable people, has stiD another claim
49,. q distinction II
IN LOUISA COUNTY. which wo,,ld
seem to cnuue
one Of its residents to an anti-race s,i-
eide medal. IL IS doubtful. however ~
any county in this State has a woman
win ule number or descendants as great
as Mrs. Caroline T. Brooks OF Inez Va
This lady. who resides near Tnoz posi-
once, ls now So years old. She IS tho
nothcr of II children. has l04 erandchi-
df"n lol great grandchildren and 3 great
Rreat-grondchildreu a grand total OF OBJ
descendants. 80 moro interesting family
group could Doe found GA this state than
mat or Mrs. Brooks and her numerous
descendants. Louisa holds her own as
the homo Of beautiful women and gallant
mon. and n this record OF population In
crease De representative a. the county Il
Will ia the course Of a few generations
be the most populous IN the State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
DEAN IN HOSPITAL.
West Indian Here With Circus
Taken Seriously Ill.

Bcresford Dean, who MP until Saturday
was an employe OF the Barnum g. Bailey
circus. was taken 10 the Memorial Hos
pitaI Saturday night suffering with a
very bad case Of typhoid foyer. Dean IS
by birth a West Indian. and speaks Eng
lish very brokcnly. and could hardly ba
understood by those in charge of the hos,
pitaL He was reported as doing very
nicely last night, but Is a very IN man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Mrs. Fellheimer at HosDital

Mrs = TcUheimer was taken to To
Memorial Hospital last night to prepare
for an operation to be performed either
to-day or to-morrow The operation is "a
slight one and no apprehcnsions for her
safe recovery are entertained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

trunk checked for two stations back
The trunk had 20 De- put or. and So yvo
threw tAe dog of with the trunk"
Ills Highness. the lengthy man Of the
harnum & Bailey circus. stopped a crowd
from having its fortune told. kept many
kind-heartod peo-
CIRCUS LONG MAN ple from drop
CAUSED BIG STIR. ping pennies into
the hands OF two
blind people and blocked traffic on the
south side OF Broad Street Saturday
uight
And St all happened because this
human tree of height wanted to walk
Gown Broad street and purchase a few
urccsstry articles. lie went into a store
near seventh street and was Immediately
spoi hy youuester ON the street who
yelled out Gee. but he IS high man. 80
That was the signal and when tae big
man came out OF tho store HAIR "a hun
dred or more people were on the sido-
walk 20 get glimpse at him.
A few doors above the first store tho
tail man again stopped. and made a pur-
chase. THE crowd was getting larger
au tho while
over al tho corner Of Sixth and Broad
Streets some forty people were buginl,
fortunes. They were being told thar
they would I've long and be prosperous.
that they were beautiful and that thew
were kind-heartcd. and that thoy would
eventually inherit largo fortunes from.
some unknown source.
On the other corner two blind ueorlo
were singing and playing Thcy were
asking alms. Along the Sidewalk many
people wanted o. walk IN order 90 let
o. stores before tho closing hours
ISIS immensely passed along ard thus
cd tie CEosga Tie fortune tallor went
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

ont ~ business. the blind people wanted
90 see the reason for tho sudden evacua-
ton of the multitude and the business
men wanted 10 get eXtricated from the
blockade
AIR. Long Nan boarded a Broad and
Eighth street car and at least five men
paid extra fares IN order TO get good
look ~ Mn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
ST. MARY'S Will Be
SCENE Of BAZAAR
FOR BENEFIT OF THE CHURCH
Councilman John W. Blilcy VIII
Deliver Opening Address.
Many Articles on Sale.

A two weeks bazaar for the benefit at
81 Mays Church viii begin tonight in
81 Nary's Huu. ou Marshall street. The
bazaar viii Zoe opened with am address
los Councilman John b. Biney. most
Interesting speaker
The hau presents a mass of red. white
aua blue. and clearly shows the hand
OF the decorator. and 1t is easy to foresce
that il Will present tho closest thing 70 "A
fairy scene ever arranged by TIE church
The first and the best decorated Us the
Japanese booth. presided over by Misses
Leila McENoy Mamie Heppert Agnes
Gerrng. Della Tolker and "a score of
pretty girls. A very attractive feature
VIII be The fishing pond iu the centre
%. the han. Miss Teresa Cicrring will
Doe Pond Boss" and VIII distribute big
fish Go lucky patrons.
Other Attractions.
The Sodahty fancy work table and ice
cream booth is charming and Will be ina
charge of Misses Agncs Waumeyer. Annie
Hoizgrefe. Teresa D.ppnor. Annie Kranit-
Sky and several other ladies'
The restaurant promises an the finest
things TO eat offered 10y any up-to-date
caterer. 1t is under the direction II
Mcsdanos Joseph ~. BMey. Gus Strot-
meyer and their assistants The ladies'
Of St Anne's Society VIII have a fancy
work table. also a booth To- be known
as tho Country Store" These Will oe
presided over by Mesdames 9. Henry
Ilasonan. Mary Brooks. Minnie Biiey.
Rosa Arnold, with bevy OF country"
ladies to help dispose of the wares. con
sisung az anything from 4 bundle OF laths
TO bag OF meal
few Of the other attractions Will be
an electric piano. cane racks. picture ma
chimes and so on.
The merchants of tho city have donated
literally 10 the bazaar. and with the
hearty cooperation OF the public THIS
viii prove to be a very successful affair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

Did an air-ship pass over Richmond
last Monday night?
il There was no aerial locomotive going
along. who were
THINKS AlRSHIP tho people talk
PASSED OVER CITY, ing as Sergeant
herso walked
down Gary Street?
Those arc tho two questions that are
needing au answer At Cary and Virginia
Streets Monday night the genial sergeant
OF tho First Police Station heard voices
overhead. He looked into tho buildings
nearby and could see no lights. nor could
Ae determine just the spot from which
TIE voices sounded.
Looking into the sky ne thought he
saw moving object, but could not be
cortin about II.
Thinking an the while about the mys-
FERROUS voices. Sergeant Kerse walked
down Cary street on his way TO Tho box
uat Dee had 70 pull IN. The voices were
again heard. and this time the sound
came from directly overhead.
~ nm positive that an airship passed
over tac city. and that there were scve-
r' people IN it." said MT. kerse. III the
v'l"os had been in any one building 1
could NOT have heard them for the en-
tire block The sounds came from
directly overhead. and unless some
very good ventriloquist was playing
Joke On Ino. tho airshlp certainly was IN
vso." -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Tho Valentine Museum

OPEN 10 a. NJ. TO 5 p. M
ADMISSION. sc.
ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

She was very pretty, and just as in
Docent as sho was pretty. Sitting UP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

trunk checked for two stations back
The trunk had 70 be- put of. and So wo
threw the dog of with the trunk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
Wonem's New
Fall NeckWear.

HTh o costume is complete with
INNl out becoming neck piece.
lNIN Our New Fall Display of
these fascinating neck
things is one of the most pleasing
features of the store today. The
styles in millinery and gowns seem
to have enlarged the possibilities for
exquisite decorations for the neck
and shoulders.
We mention few fashionable eff
fects:
Marabout, Coque, Liberty Silk,
Chiffon and Net Boas and Rufus, in
all the latest shapes and colors. All
prices.
Dainty Silk Scarfs, for the neck
and shoulders, in all the plain col
ors; also rich Persian effects; also
gold and silver spangles on chiffon.
Hand-embroidered Linen Collars,
for tailored waists, soc. and upward.
Coat Collars, Coat Sets, Yokes,
Half-sleeves and Chemisettes, in
large assortment of materials and
styles and at all prices.
Main floor. G ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
RICH STAKES FOR
RACING FAREWELL

NEW YORK October 15.-Six days more
of high-class racing!
This week ends the best class of the turf
sport for the season. On Saturday Bel
mont Park closes it's gates to race-goers for
the year, and all the great thoroughbreds
go into retirement. There are two other
meetings. at Jamaica and aqueduct. which
round out the time allowed by law to race,
but these meetings are much like cheap
wine-fll void, but not very palatable.
During the week twelve stakes will be
decided at Belmont. OF this list the most
important are the Champagne, the Harbor
Hill steeplechase. the Ramapo handicap,
the Champion steeplechase, the White
Plains handicap and the Belmont Park
weight-for-age.
The Champagne stakes will be called on
Wednesday. This is stake worth $1,000.
for two-year-olds. For many years it was
the longest race of the season for young
sters, as it's distance Is seven furlongs. But
several seasons ago the Coney Island
Jockey Club offered the Flatbush at sim
ilardistance and in 1905 the Brighton
Beach Racing Association inaugurated the
Triumph stakes at one mile.
The Belmont stake is still an important
event in spite of the new stakes, and year
ly attracts good entries. This year Salvi-
dere is eligible, also Peter Pan, Ballot. w.
H. Daniel, Fountainblue and Kentucky
Beau. AS John E. Madden announced
month ago that Salvidere would not run
again this season, the race will be con-
tested for by the last named youngsters.
The Harbor Hill .steeplechase, for three
year-olds. at two miles, will be decided on
Thursday This race was suggested by
Charles H. Mackay, who donates 5000 and
a silver cup to the winner It was Mr..
Mackays idea to have a valuable race in
the fall for horses of this age in order that
owners would train good thoroughbreds for
cross-country sport and not depend on
broken down cripples that had outlived
their usefulness on the fiat. Mr.. Cotton"
won it last year with Delcanta. and he has
two promising candidates for it now in st.
Kelvin and Sanctus. If either should win
the cup that Mr.. Mackay offers 1t will be-
come the property of Mr.. Cotton. 1t is
necessary to win this stake twice by an
owner in order to secure the silver cup.
Mr. Cotton's pair will find much opposition
from T. 8. Martin Dulcian. Commodore
oFntain, Vendor and Mr.. Mccain, five of
the most promising cross-country horses in
America.
The Belmont Park weight-for-age race,
at two and a quarter miles, Is one of the
features Of the last days racing. The fine
steeplechaseI John NJ. p. Is entered in this
race, but as he Is opposed by such fast
going horses as Running Water, Content.
Entree and Angler, that like distance OF
ground and are favored by the weights,
his chance of winning is not very bright,
great as he is over a long route.
The race should be well contested as
there are several candidates in 1t that
fancy the long journey.
To Race Balloons.
PITTSFIELD, Mass. October 15.-Ar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-15
1.-THE Automatic"
Sewing Machine.

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4 ket today, and the least
W complicated. In point of
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A full set Of nickeled steel attachments
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Second floor, G st.