davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-08
Soul. DeveIopnent. .

The soul is developed from within,
but shaped from without. There is an
exterior fefee, belonging a.the soul .it-.
self that may be called the real cause Of
its Development, but there are a inultis
tude of outside influences that greatly
affect the development. Rev. Thomas
H. Utter. Peoples Church, Denver. a..
George j. Smith, who discovered the
fabulously rich TreadweA mine in.Alass
ka. has committed suicide. Returns are
ling in early.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-08

TG the Democrats of Jefferson Co;
Being fully sensible of the honor conferred
by your partiality in selecting me as one of
your Representatives in the General Assem-
Sly of 1887 I would presume again to offer
raY name Tor the nomination as candidate
for the honorable position of Representative
for jefferson county in the next General
Assembly: subject to the actiouof the DEM
cratic primaries. E PledgiHg for the fttufeas
was1f1y EFFORT in tire past, a constant and
vigiant attention to the trust imposed ana
an earnest effort TO foster and protect the in
crest of our county and Stated ann
respectfully las{
Feb. s. $685. NGH. WILLIAMS.
We are authorized to announce Hon. r. r..
FOSTER as a candidate for Representative
of the State Assembly. subject to the action
of the Democratic prinarie
We are authorized to announce Mr.. Fl X.
TONEY as a candidate fof Representative
subject to the action of he Democratic par
ty
We are apthorized,to announce Hon. GEO
B{BI.A6KN EbLas a candidate ter Repre-
sentative subject to the action of the Demo-
cratc party
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-08
only Hope For Society.

Christ uplifted and attracting is the
only hope for society. The hearts of
those who compose society must be
reached and changed. Only when men
feel the moral obligation laid upon
tslem by the cross and acknowledge
Christ as Redeemer King do they make
the best members of society. The true
sociology is that which reasons and
works from the cross as it's starting
poilt.-Rev. Ezra Stiles Ely, Jr., Pres.
byterian. Rockford, Ills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-08
Eor county Treasurer.

We are authorized 10 announce NJ. Jas, Y.
SAUNDERS as ascandidaf for re-eieetlon# to
he Office ofTFeaStlrdr of Jefferson SeoaHty,
subject toatheiaebeu the Dentperatie apri-
maries "A III =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


We are authG rizedto announce HOns-1OIN
S. LITTLEAs acandidate for demonstration
for Congress from the SRcond Distrfetof AT
kansas, subject to the action OF thefDemo-
cratic party. -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-08
Better World Building.

We arc not cropping entirely in the
dark. Those who have worked on the
great problems of life have shed light
upon the pathway of our thinking, and
therefore to some extent we do see. In
this better world building the first thing
to recognize is that every man has a
part in the business. There. iszno use in
signing for better world or day. dream
ing about the good time to come Small
results will be secured. by that DISPOSE
tion which sets the responsibility Of the
matter upon other shoulders. Every
man has his full share to perform. Tn.
til this is definitely understood we shall
not get on very. fast, When it is fairly
recognized, we shall secure progress =.
Rev. DR.. S. Fl. Robin, Universalist.
Boston. - zs s -ze f#a...-=7
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-08
For Oonnty Clerk.

We are authorized to announce Mr.
FRANK b. FLANDERS as a candidate for
County and Probate Clerk, subject ~ the
action of the Democratic primaries
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-08
How to Be Happy +,

Every faeulty-mental, moral, emo
tional, asthetic--needs to be cultivated
with special reference to those we are
inclined to neglect. Young women OF
social plans ought to know something
about science aud philosophy. Young
men of financial ambition should cult.
yata astaste for art. and literature. Let
anxious mothers attend cbnoerts and
theaters AID dlnbs and remelnber how to
laugh They wing awell with naehines
and laws part ictllaSly need TIC idealism
and the emotion Of religious observance,
They whose work keeps them in close
contact Ni5h the weaknesses Of people
should read Emerson and Wordsworth
and Browning aud Walt Whitman
These. mighty optiinists will act as a
tonic OH their dueeds o0nfdence5i in hus
nianity.-Rev. Dr. W 81 Grove, IN:
versalist, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-08

I II 2 ~ N = 2 e75Its1E5s
From a Paris paper we take the fol
lowing conversation in police court:
The President-It appears from yout
s-eord that you have been 81 times pre-,
giously convicted.
The Prisoner (seutentiouslyl-Man ].
not perfect -Loudon Globe
The new Spanish minister. sonor
Luis Policy Bernabe. is not so handsome
as De LONE, but he probably has more
sense.
The times., 1898-08-05
Standing of the Clubs.

The Washington Baseball Club mas Won
but two games out of the last twenty-one
played, and the showing is positively the
most yellow" ever made and inflicted
upon generous public. Just why the
club is unable to win games is inexplica-
bic. The personnel of the team would in
dicate that the club is much stronger
than any of its predecessors in this city.
In fact, the Senators have demonstrated
on several occasions that they can play
scientific and winning ball.
The question naturally arises, then,
what is the trouble? II has been said
that luck has much to do with the
success of ball team. Nonsense! The
word luck as applied TO a ball team
means good, hard, conscientious work on
the part of the players. and when each
member of ball club puts forth his best
effort TO win, then the club is generally
successful in winning games, and that is
all the luck there Is in baseball game.
There is such thing as hard luck in
baseball; for instance, when a good
player meets with an accident and is
forced 10 retire from the game for an in
definite period, thus handicapping the
team. Then IL is a real case of hard
luck" The case Of Charley" Farrell is
an apt Illustration. There is no gainsay-
ing the fact that the Dukes" enforced
retirement from the game some three or
four weeks ago seriously crippled the
Senators playing form. but at the present
time the Duke IS back in the game and
playing in his usual fine form Still, the
team continues to lose.
The work Of Anderson has deteriorated
from the fast pace he set when he Joined
the Washingtons, and today his batting,
fielding and base-running record is de-
cidedly mediocre. Gettman, too. is an IN
certain quantity. With Wrigley it is a
case Of in and OUT" one day his work
is brilliant and the next exceedingly rank.
Farrell. Mcclure, Rietz and Selbach are
really the only men on the team playing
steady, consistent ball 'Jud' Smith $
playing since joining the Senators has
been very good, also.
Among the pitchers, weighing and Mer-
Ger have been doing the best work, and
should have won 50 per cent. Of their
games.
1t is time for drastic measures, and the
sooner they are put into operation the
better for the management, the public
and the players.
The times., 1898-08-05
A SPANISH W0MiA's TERRIBLE
EXPERIENCE!
The Difference Between spain's
Brutality to Women and
AngIo-saxon Humanity.

Among all the incidents of the Spanish
American war, one of those which best il
lustrates the Spanish character is the
story OF a wealthy woman refugee, driven
from Santiago by the fear of lombard
ment, returning again 10 find her home
and property pillaged and destroyed by
soldiers of her own race and blood.
Imagine, if you can, such an occurrence
in an American or an English army I'm
agine any one of the hundred inhumani-
The times., 1898-08-05

Two-base hits-Flick. Left on bases
Philadelphia, q Cleveland T. Struck out
BY Fiheld, 4; by Young, 2. Stolen base
Burkett Double plays-Fifield, Lajoie
and Douglas; Cross, Lajoie and Douglas.
First base on errors-Philadelphia, i;
Cleveland, / First base on balls-On FL
field, 3: off Young, /. Wild pitch-Young.
Umpires-Lynch and Andrews. Time-l
hour and So minutes.
The times., 1898-08-05
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

VINO are injured by the use of coffee. Re.
oentiy there has been placed in ali the
grocery stores a new preparation Called
5hAlN-O, made OF pure grains. that Ia kes
tne place Of coffee. The most delicata
stomach rec elves IT. without distress and our
few can tell from coffee IT does moi cost
over one-quarter as tnuch Children NAV
drink IL with great benefit. &c and 26a
per Rackage Try it Ask for GRAIN-O.
The times., 1898-08-05

First base on errors-Boston, /; Louis
VILE, J. Left on bases-Boston, G; Louis
VILE, 6. Two-base hits-Tenney and Long.
Home runs-Duffy and Hoy. Sacrifice hits
Pickett and Tenney. Double plays
Todd and Davis; Long and Tenney.
Struck out-By Nichols, 4; by Altrock, ].
Bases on balls-Off Todd. /; off Altrock, 2.
Umpires-McDonald and O'Day. Time-1
hour and 30 minutes.
The times., 1898-08-05

Two-base hits-Douglas Cross and Wal
lace. Sacrifice hit-Waliace. Left on
bases = Philadelphia, s; Cleveland S.
Struck out-By Jones, /. Stolen bases
Flick and Jones' Double plays-Douglas
and Cross; Orth, Murphy and Douglas;
Cross and Douglas. First base on errors
Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland, /. First base
on balls-On Orth, 8; off Murphy, /; off
Jones, .. Umpires-Lynch and Andrews.
Time-2 hours.
The times., 1898-08-05

First base on errors-Baltimore, 2; Chi
cago, 2. Left on bases-Baltimore, 10.
Chicago, s. Struck out--By Nops Q; by
Griffith, g. Two-base hit-Holmes. Sacri-
fee hit-Keeler. Stolen bases-Mertes and
Donahue. Double plays-Dahlen Connor
and Everett; Mertes and Everett; Nc
Gam (unassisted). Hit by pitcher-By
Griffith. 8. Passed ball-Clarke Umpres
-Swartwood and Warner. Time-2 hours
and minutes
The times., 1898-08-05

man. 2; off Seymour, G. Hit by pitcher
BY Dwyer, /; by Seymour, /. Balk-Sey
mour, J.. Passed ball-vaughn. Left on
ases-Cincinnati 8; New York, Z. First
base on errors-Cincinnati, /. Umpires--
Gaffpey and Brown Time-2 hours and
is minutes. TszS
The Second Game
In the second game Joyce, Gleason,
Doyle and Grady disgusted many with
senseless kicking. which did not end until
Grady was put out of the game by Gaff-
ney. The score:
The times., 1898-08-05

Two-base hits-Irwin, Hartman and
Seymour. Stolen bases-Smith Grady,
BecEley (2), Irwin, Gleason Miller. Sacri-
fee hit-MePhee. Double plays-Davis and
Gleason; NanHaltren and Grady: Hart
man, Davis and Gleason. Struck out-By
Seymour, 2. Bases on baIls-On Dam
The times., 1898-08-05
COLTS WIN AND LOSE.
Shut Out in the First, But Down
Orioles in the Second

Chicago, Aug. 4.-The Orioles shut out
the home team for the first time this sea-
son in the opening game this afternoon.
McJames pitched a mastery game and
was backed up in good shape. Callahan
was not in form and did not receive the
hest sllnport The score:
The times., 1898-08-05

Stolen bases-Doyle and Grady. Two
base hits-Hartman, Smith and Doyle.
Three-base hit-Joyce. Sacrifice hits
Corcoran Grady and Steinfeldt. Bases
on balls-Off Hawley. 6; off Gettig. 4. Left
on bases-Cincinnati, 4; New York, Z.
First base on errorS-Cincinnati. 2; New
York, 2. Umpires-Gaffney and Brown
Time-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The times., 1898-08-05
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
NEW YORK, 6; CINCINNATI, s.
NEW YORK, S; CINCINNATI, 3.
BALTIMORE, s; CHICAGO, o.
CHICAGO, 8; BALTIMORE, l.
LOUISVILLE II; BOSTON, 4.
BOSTON, s; LOUISVILLE, 4.
CLEVELAND, 4; PHILADELPHIA, l.
CLEVELAND. 5; PHILADELPHIA, 8.
ST. LOUIS, 6; BROOKLYN, z
PITTSBURG WASHINGTON, Rain.
Games Today.
WASHINGTON AT PITTsBURG.
BROOKLYN AT ST. LOUIS.
BOSTON AT LOUISVILLE.
CLEVELAND AT PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI.
BALTIMORE AT CHICAGO.
The times., 1898-08-05

Weekend Excursions via b. & o.
From Washington to Annapolis juno
ton, Frederick, Charlestown, and inter-
mediate points at greatly reduced rates
Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday dur
ing the season, valid for return until Mon
day following. je10-w&f
The times., 1898-08-05
'Batted for Hugfey in the ninth.

Two-base hits-Cross, Clements, Tucker
Sheckard and McKenna Sacrifice hits
Quinn, McKenna and Hallman. Passed
ball-Clements. Stolen bases-Stenzel,
Dowd and Shindle. Hit by pitcher-Har-
ley and Sheckard. Bases on balls-Of
Hughey, /; off McKenna, 9; off Yeager. /.
Struck out-By McKenna, 1; by Kennedy,
l. Umpires-Emslie and Hunt. Tfme-2
hours and 10 minutes.
The times., 1898-08-05
GIANTS WIN THE FIRST.
Darkness Puts an End to the Second
With the Game m Tie

Cincinnati, Aug. About $500 persons
were attracted today by the announce
ment Of a double-header with New York.
but had little to rejoice over, for the Reds
were defeated in the first game and tie
was the best they could get out of the
second. The score:
The times., 1898-08-05
DESERVED VICTORIES.
Indians Outplay Quakers and Win
Two Games

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-Cleveland took
both games OF the double-header from
the Phillies this afternoon. The Indians
outplayed and outpitched the Quakers
and fully deserved the victories. The
score
The times., 1898-08-05

First base on errors-Louisville, l. Left
on bases-Boston, S; Louisville, Z. Two
base hits-Tenney. Wagner and Pickett.
Three-base hits-Dexter, Fraser (2) and
Ritchey Sacrifice hit-Hoy. Double play
Wagner and Ritchey. Stolen bases
Lowe, Clingman and Pickett. Struck out
By Lewis. 2; by Fraser, 4. Bases on
balls-Of Lewis, 4; off Fraser, 2. Wild
pitch-Lewis Passed ball-Bergen. um-
pires-O' Day and Mcdonald. Time
hours
The times., 1898-08-05
Rain at Pittsburs

ington and Pittsburg clubs idle today
The Senators left tonight for Philadel-
phia, where they will play the Clevelands
four games.
The times., 1898-08-05
tain relief which involves no sacrifice
of time or privacy.
A cRAND voJ JruE, EpEr

Every family should possess a copy Of
DR.. Pierce's great thousand-page Illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser-a
magnificent home medical library in one
volume. Nearly million copies were
sold at $3.50 each, burt a free copy in
strong paper covers will now be sent for
the bare cost of mailing, q one-cent
stamps, or for 81 stamps, a heavier, hand
somer cloth-bound copy.
The times., 1898-08-05
EVEN SPLIT AT LOUISVILLE.
ColoneIs Walk OF With First and
Champions Get the Second

Louisville, Aug. 4.-Louisville and Bos-
ton split even on the double-header today,
Louisville taking the first handily through
Frasers effectiveness and punched hits
off Lewis. The score:
The times., 1898-08-05
The Second Game.

In the second Todd lasted one inning and
Altrock was hit hard in the fourth. At
ter that Louisville played good uphill
game. but Nichols was steady at critical
times and saved his game by a comfort
able margin. The score:
The times., 1898-08-05
A MISERABLE SHOWING
The Senator's Win Two Out Oh
Twenty-0ne Games.
YESTERDAYS BALL CANES

Rain saves the Statesmen at Pitts
burg-fndians Take Two From the
Qunkers-Champion and Colonies
Split Eyen-Honors Even Between
Orioles and CoIts-Reds Repuised-
Browns Beat Trolley Dodgers.
The times., 1898-08-05
At Montreal-Rain.

At Montreal-Rain.
S1.2S baltimore and Return 1928
via b. & 0.
Saturday and Sunday August 9Th and
th. valid for return until following Mon
day. Tickets good going and returning On
all trains.
au4,56,7
The times., 1898-08-05

Now the matter of suitable pace has
been brought UP. the intention being TO
secure the best possible riders TO help
Moran in his ride. So far as Moran is
concerned. 1t win be the ride of his life
If he wins it will be great victory for
him, and he will have an opportunity of
going against such celebrated riders as
Linton and McDuffie. II he makes any
kind of showing whatever ii will stamp
MIN as coming middle-distance rider
II he is beaten ANONYMOUSLY. and there
Is hardly any likelihood of this being
done, 1t will mean his relegation 10 the
back ranks. BY this ii is seen that it viii
be the event OF his life, and there is hard
ly any doubt that he will be perfectly
able to meet the emergency He Will be
given every possible opportunity of win
ming by having pace fully the equal of
that of Michael. The management of the
Park track will spare no expense in this
direction, and riders of note will be
brought from Philadelphia and from Bal
timore TO help him in his ride. He will
have no cause to complain on this ac-
count.
The times., 1898-08-05

In bed l suffered from palpitation OF the
heart / would often faint away and 1t
seemed as If / never would recover l
had sick headache nearly all the time and
also had ST. vitus's dance. At the COM
mencement of the monthly period the
misery would be so great that would be
nearly crazy; this would last from twelve
to twenty-four hours and I would suffer
untold agony When l would stand on my
feet it seemed as though the top of my
head would come off, and / had almost
lost memory when / commenced using Dr.
Pierces medicines. / had doctored with
five different physicians, but they did me
no good. They finally said they had done
all they could.
The times., 1898-08-05

First base on errors-Baltimore, 2; Chi
cago, 2. Left on bases-Baltimore, s; Chi
cago, Z. First base on balls-Off Nc
James, 5; off Callahan. 4. Struck out
By McJames, 3; by Callahan, q Two
base hit-Robinson. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
James. Everett t2, DeMont (2) and
Holmes. Double plays-Jennings and Nc
Gam; Mertes and Everett. Hit by pitch
er-By Callahan, 2. Umpires-Swartwood
and Warner Time-2 hours.
The times., 1898-08-05
THE TRAILERS TRIUMPH.
Snatch a Victory From Brooklyn in
the Ninth Inning

st. Louis Aug. 4.-Tim Hurst's cripples
snatched victory out of the jaws of de-
feat again today, beating the Brooklyns
in the ninth inning. The score:
The times., 1898-08-05

Despite the secrecy that has been main
tanned regarding Moran's condition and
the time he is making. Michael has Sc
cured wind of the ability of his antagon-
ist, and when he goes into the race it
may be safely said that the Welsh midget
will not allow himself to be surprised.
He will bring down with him his full
pacing crews, and have all of his pacing
machines ready TO so into operation, if
needed It is, IN fact. extremely likely
that he will use all quad or quint pacing,
five of the former machines or four of the
latter, which will be regarded as plenty
for ten-mile race.
The times., 1898-08-05
Thc Second Game

The second game was pitchers battle
until the eighth inning, when Nops let
down and the home team scored three
runs. Griffith pitched a beautiful game,
The times., 1898-08-05
WHAT HER DOCTOR SAID.

"One of these doctors, of forty years
experience, said to me: can't do you
any good, so why not try DIR. X. v.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription? So / de-
cided to write to DIR. Pierce and describe
my troubles. He wrote me a nice. father
ly, kind letter in reply and l followed his
The times., 1898-08-05
CYCLING NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Preparations for the Michael-Moran
race of Monday evening are being push
ed forward as rapidly as possible Only
three good working days yet remain for
the final arrangement of everything, and
the bulk of the work needs to be started
without loss of time The entry blanks
for the sprint races, which will be run
just before the big race, made their ap-
pearance yesterday, while the bill post
ers have been sent 10 town from New
York and have been put in place. The
advertising cards for show windows were
also received. and after the date of the
meet had been printed thereon they were
taken out and distributed yesterday. Ev-
erything was done with a rush, and no
possible delay allowed.
The times., 1898-08-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Buffalo r. HE
Buffalo ...........0O00301 12 /
Springfield .........0 01010-3 8 2
Batteries-Gray and Urquhart; Pappa-
lau and Nichols.
Al Ottawa R. H E.
Ottawa ......00000002o- Z 1
Providence .........1 0 / 0 % OF 0-3 8 /
Batteries-Horton and Boyd; Brown and
Noblt.
AT Toronto R. E.
Toronto ...........011062O0 II /
Syracuse ...........0 0 0 000100-1 5 8
Batteries-Gaston and Casey; Voorhees,
and Lake
The times., 1898-08-05

The pacing crews of both men have
that the two extra quints cannot be OBJ
tained in Philadelphia, the pacing outfit
of Moran will be as follows: This is,
however, subject TO change: Crew No. L,
triplet-Harry z. Greer, steersman; Bill
lie Sims, No. 2: John ]. Fister No. g.
Crew No. 2, triplet-E. L. Wilson, steers
man; Fred A. L. Schade, No. 2: Carl ].
Mueller. No 8. Crew No. 8. triplet-W
Fred Sims, steersman; Robert Walthour,
No. 2; H. R. Steenson, No. 3. Crew No.
4. triplet-William Throop, steersman; T.
n. Mudd, Jr., No. 2; George L. Smith,
No. 8. Crew No. 5. quad-Nat Butler
steersman; A. c. Mertens, No. 2; Lee
CouseIman. No. 3; Robert L. French, No.
4. Crew No. 5, quad-B. B. Stevens,
steersman; Charles Hadfeld, No. 2;
George Turvell, No. s; Henry TurvelI,
No. 4.
The pacing outfit of Michael. as origi-
naIly contemplated, was two quints. one
quad and two triplets, manned as fol-
lows: Crew No. l, quint-Al. Weinig,
steersman; Ed Fisher. No. 2; Fred Vet
ter, No. 8; Gerhardt Miller. No. 4: AL.
Newhouse, No. 5. Crew No. 2 quint-
Clint Davis, steersman; James Urquhart
No. 2; Bert Leslie. No. 8; George Ruhoe,
No. 4; t. P. Sullivan. No ). Crew No. 8,
quad-James Warburton, steersman;
Hayes Willis, No. 2; Harry Julius, No. 8;
Bert Repine, No. 4. Crew No. 4. triplet-
Fred Hoty, steersman; Harry D. EIkes,
No. 2; Kendall Speare, No. 8. Crew No.
s. triplet-Austin Crooks. steersman: a.
B. Stone, No. 2; Charles Mccarthy, No. 3.
The times., 1898-08-05

In the selection of pace, Moran might
have two quints, one quad and three or
four triplets, if necessary BY the agree
ment entered into each rider is limited
10 twenty Dacemakers, and # is hardly
Ilkely that he will have any more than
that number. All extra pacing machines
and all extra men will be held in reserve.
and in case any accident should happen
10 either machines or riders, there will be
others ready 10 fill the vacancy thus
caused. This is regarded as the best
solution of the difficulty. The manage
ment Will be prepared for any emer-
gency that might arise. Among the
outside talent that viii be secured might
be mentioned the celebrated Stevens quad
from Philadelphia, one of the best known
pacing teams in the country. This team
has seen plenty of service on the cycle
path, and took part in the TayIore-I.in-
ton match race, where so many records
were broken on July s. and a new worlds
hour record established. This team has
taken part in many crack events and
will be engaged at the Willow Grove
track tomorrow afternoon. when Eddie
McDuffie, the American champion mid
die distance rider, will race against Jim
mie Michael, for the championship Of
the world. McDuffie, so far this season.
has a series of victories for seven or
eight match events in the middle distance
class. with no defeat TO mar his glory.
He has previously defeated Michael.
though in that contest the Welsh midget
suffered several accidents. both TO him
self and his wheel In addition 10 the
Stevens quad, Nat Butler the former
handicap king, and A c. Mer,ens will
be secured, and brought over from Phila-
delphia Butler is a brother 90 Tom
Butler, who was in this city at tie ma
tional circuit races, June 90 and whose
fine riding was a noticeable feature OF the
event. Bo,h of the Butler boys are
cracks, and rank near the top notch.
Mertens is the rider who was in this city
last Fall with the national circuit races.
and who distinguished himself in a num-
ber of ways. At the national meet at
Philadelphia he won one of the cham
pionship events for the country. his rid
ing being Of the gilt edge order. Both
of the riders are good men for pacing
work. Besides these. there will be
several fast Baltimore men who
viii be brought over and placed on the
pacing machines to help make the time
as fast as possible. If Moran ever fol-
lowed a hot pace, he viii have 10 do so
Monday nighc. but he thinks that he Will
be able to meet all requirements.