davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-04

- 100000 ~ "@ON0Os
Yes,> a "calm-belt" indeed for
there all is contentment. There a
righteous knowledge ever confronts
deception, staying every error, and
there an ever-enduring comfort
whispers joy to the sorrowful soul
and hope to the wearied heart.
There is found a heaven of pleasure
for all who seek. Every breeze
whispers itspoetry every riH laughs
out it's gleeful song tuned to the lutte
of Apollo every chirping insect, or
bird, or noisy squirrel, tells tales of
joys in it's home, and all the great
solitude.
Look around, gentle reader,
through the mists that centuries
wear, and reflect over the enc
Hear the heroes vaunt, and see the
maidens shrink See the wines
sparkle, and the dancers whir1! See
the musicians play, and the lovers
whisper See the battle-fields flow in
blood, and kingdoms rise and fall /!
See these and more roll through
years and decades until the present
is open. And think, reader, how
these would pass and vanish, if there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
First Days Events of the Three Conventions
Seem to Have Settled That.
Fails to Control Populist or Democratic Organizations
Two of His Enemies Are Charmen-Democrats
Talk Voorhees-POpulists Not Strong
for Hm-Fawcett in Race,

In the Populist convention, the anti
Rogers forces won in the temporary and
permanent organization by clear ma
jority. Robert Bridges. who has an
nounced that he will never support the
governor II nominated was made chair
man of the convention. The body itself
was in absolute control Of the anti Rogers
leaders and the conferees appointed by
Chairman Bridges are pledged it is said
against any measures which viii permit
of his denomination.
The Silver Republicans created little in
terest. Theirs was the only convention in
which Gov. Rogers succeeded In winning
on the first test vote
The Democrats met at Armory hall. the
Populists at Germania hall and the Silver
Republicans at Masonic Temple There
are 1900 delegates and visitors in the city.
The attendance at none of the conven-
tions. however. was large, in very strong
contrast TO the general interest manifested
this year in all Republican conventions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
OUTLOOK IN PEKING
GROWS MORE HOPEFUL.
Members Of T.ung 10 Nsmsn Nay Ne
Empowered 10 Negotiate for
settlement nf Claims.

WASHINGTON, AuE g After sever
al intcrmissions IN Chinese adticcs tho
r9yernuleut today recs3ved ;Ns diapa,rh.
ee. Vhlch presumably bring iis adFioFa
up &c the rnost recent date. There are In
dicai3ons that the pvfscfpal delays ~ the
lines 81 communication are encountered
between Tieutsln and Yekinx q fsct eK-
ulainsbie hF the nsNspapsr HGvicss flat
small bands of Boxrrs are operating on
rhe lire cf Communication of fhe reking
campaign force Just such interference
with tha w0rk u the signal eorps men
was experienced by the tnited States
foroes ln 49, phlupu'aes, un4 isaTa Rob
erts' froops ln the Tr@nsyaal campaign.
Usually these interruptions are very
short. tho ruaranders beins driven N. and
the lines restored within a day or twn.
The fact that more than week was cov-
cred by the lagt Interruption gives rise
% The belief here that these attacks upon
the lines Of communication by Boxers Rrs
more formidable than was supposed 20 he
possible. after the heavy losses Inflicted
upon them By the International forces ia
its advance
The last dispatch Of the day was the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28

Continued On Page Eight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28

C0aSElsd On Ra<s ThIs~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28

LONDON. Aug. %. $50 a m.-The al
lies, resuming aggressive operations.
have taken the district west of Picking.
This statement, based on Chinese au-
thority, is cabled from Shanghai
From the same place comes the fur
ther statement that ii Hung Chang has
wired the empress dowager. at Hsianfu.
requesting the arrest OF Prince Tuan and
the disarmament OF the Boxers, In order
to give him an opening for negotiations
with the powers.
The illuminations projected at Shang-
hal, in celebration OF the relief of Pc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28

ON motion OF /. O. Gilman. the reading
% tire cah f5r the convention was dis
punsea with.
Chairman Mallory reported that the state
central committee had recommended that.
as there were 30 contests. the list og deli
eg4tes as certified so lhe secretary c.astl-
tate the temporary Organization ~ lhe
convention. with Thomas AZ. Vance. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
ALLIES ARE AGAIN
on IHE AGGRESSIVE.
They Have Taken the District
West of Peking.
EARL II MAKES AN APPEAL.
Asks Empress That Prince Tuan
Be Arrested.
EARL II MAKES AN APPEAL.

He Also Requests Disarmament of
the Boxers to Give Him nn Open
ing for Negotiations With the
Powcrs-Gcn. Lung WI Said to
Anti-Foreign Outbreaks, the En-
Others Having Been Persuaded by
Him 10 Join in the Uprising
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
SENSATIONAL RUMOR
OF CHINESE VICTORY.

TrNARIS. Aug 2s.--s:25 a. ma
special dispatch to the Steele,
from ST. Petersburg. says: .
1T is persistentiy rumored that
the Russian government has re-
ceived dispatch asserting that,
after fierce battle inside Peking,
the allies retreated. losing 800 men,
mostly Russians. II is further said
that the Chinese occupy forty for
tilted positions. from which they
are bombarding the allies In
murderous manner"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
Less Than One Thousand of Original One Hun
dred and Thirty-twO Thousand There.
Sham Battle Near Lincoln Park Feature of the Days Pro-
gramme- Commander r-n-Chief Shaw, of G. A. R..
Appeals to Sons of Veterans to Keep Alive
the Spirit of National Patriotism.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2T.-The thirty-fourth
annual encampment Of the Grand Army
of the Republic. which formally opened
last night by the monster meeting IN the
Coliseum. was In full blast today. and In
all respects II promises to be the ereatest
and most successful encampment the army
has ever held. All last night and all OF
today train after train, loaded with vet
Grams and their friends. rolled into the
various stations in the city and by even
ing 1t was estimated by railroad officials
that fully 45.o00 old soldiers had arrived,
and that $4,000 other excursionists had
come with them. II is'expectcd that there
VIII be 5000 additional arrivals by tomor-
row morning.
The veterans have come from all parts
OF the republic. and every Northern state
has sent strong contingent. The New
York delegation is one Of the largest that
state has ever sent to an annual encamp-
ment. Fully 1000 had come IN by this
morning. and every train from the east
brings more. New Jersey, PENNSYLVANIA
and the New England states are all rep
resented by large numbers % old soldiers
Iowa. Ohio, Indiana and Wisconsin have
sent larger numbers than 20 any enoamp-
ment of recent years.
Cen j. w. kiefer, OF Ohio. ana Cen
Bragg. OF Wisconsin. both said today that
they looked to see tomorrow the greatest
number Of old soldiers that had marched
at one time beneath the Stars and suipes
since the memorable review In washing
ton at the close Of the war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28

king. have been abandoned. lest they
should cause native outbreak.
Evidence has been received here"
says the Shanghai correspondent of the
Standard, going TO show that Gen. Lung
Wu was the real author OF the anti-for-
eign outbreaks the empress dowager.
Prince TITAN and the others having all
been persuaded by him 10 take an ex-
treme attitude. while he stood aside and
awaited developments"
American refugee missionaries in
Annoy. according 20 tho Honskong corre-
spondent OF the Daily Mail, are anxious 10
return TO the Interior. but the United
states consul has forbidden them to DO
So and urges them TO 60 10 the Philip
pines or 10 return 10 America.
so.piciou. of Japanese.
Shanghai Rdvices to the Daily News
say that consular opinion there looks
upon japanese action in the landing of
troops az Annoy. despite the protests ot
the consuls. as similar 10 that Of Russia
at Newchwang, the whole Indicating
tendency 10 a partition OF the empire
Russian Journals agree" says the Mos
COW correspondent Of the Standard. that
Il ia Impossible 10 deal with China In the
spirit ~ revenge. as suggested by Em-
peror William. They believe that meth
ods iess drastic can better accomplish
tho ends OF Russia IN Manchuria- The
question would be satisfactorily settled
70 Russian minds by the seizure of the
Northern provinces"
4 ST Petersburg special quotes Empcr-
or william. when wiring IN answer 20 ths
announcement that a Russian regiment
had been named after him. a. follows:
Express my good Wishes today with
an the greater joy since @ur Russian and
German comrades, after long time asa
hghtlnE together again. shoulder 70 shout
dor. According 20 sn old and sacred trA-
digioa. victory viii not be wanting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
Ideal Day for Opening.

The first day Of the encampment was
one Of ideal beauty. in marked contrast
10 the hot and humid weeks that have
preceded IL since August 1. There was in
the early portion OF the day fresh hreeze
of Lake Michigan. tempering the heat Of
tho sun. which shone brightly. but not too
warmly TO make marching a burden for
the old veterans. VINO claimed the day was
theirs. The right of the line on the open-
ing day was given 10 the men who sailed
the seas during the civil war. lne caeer-
ing today was all for them and ali the
honor. we're theirs. The army viii come
70 Its own tomorrow.
The heroes OF river and sea nf the civil
war are n small band now. OF the 1900
men enlisted In the navy In the days ol
the war less than i.0sl marched today. aud
II ls agreed by the old sailors that their
number was greater in the march today
than IT will ever be In any parade 60 come.
But one battle flag was carried by the
naval veterans. II was the one that nut-
tered from the monitor winuehago when
Farragut sailed into Mobile bay. 1t was
borne by Seaman I'd woodrufr, ~ Rock
ford H., and beside him marched OK
Boatswain's Mate J. n. Lynn. OF Chicago.
who made the flag while serving on board
the Winnebago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
Men who Were win Dewey.

Beside the men who fought aaost from
1854 TO 1855 came the younger generation
who helped 10 demollsh Manteia's feet IN
Manila hay, and made glorious history
when Cervera sailed ont ot Santiago har-
hor 70 overwhelming defeat
With the veterans OF the navy marched
a hand ~ men whose lot during TIRE war
comprised the worst ~ hardships--
none the iess was as fun of glory A. the
career ~ the brayeNt fighters ~ them ali
These were the members % the Aasocia.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-20
BEAUTY IN CHINA.
Little Canton Girls With Attractive
Physiognomies.
From London Blaek nd Mhlte.

From London Black and White)
Somehow one hears more about John
Chlnaman than about his wife; but, as the
Dowager Empress herself has shown, the
Celestial lady is capable of great deter
mination and unbounded courage in spite
Of the narrow and combining influences OF
Chinese domestic customs. The little Chi
nese girl has often many characteristics
that may well captiyate European eyes.
Although the slender oval face represents
our highest ideal of womanly beauty. the
piumper, rounder. merTier face very often
gets the quickest husband; and, after all,
the husband is the main thing in life. The
portrait of the Dowager Empress. printed
after an authentic sketch. has excited con-
siderable attention and brought in its
track a large budget of correspondence
Somehow or other the prints which come
from China and Japan give such an idea
Of fGtness in connection with the face Of
Oriental ladies that the solidity and love of
the real woman as seen through realistic
eyes came as surprise to many OF our
readers. We are far too apt TO think OF
the toy beauty made rather for the dolls
house than for real life, and forget that
the immense vitality of the Chinese nation
does not depend only on the fathers of the
families. delightful description of ths
shock of revelation experienced by an
American traveller occurs in a recent de-
scription by Eliza Scidmore.
Talking of Pekin, she says: The gor-
geous red wedding chair conveying a bride
to her home was another frequent sight.
Not a glimpse could cGe get OF the jeweled
treasure within, and one had to speculate
unseen, like the bride herself. More
splendid than the red box of the bride was
the red bodied cart of rank carrying
palace beauty about the imperial city,
which I often met near the palace gates.
The first such vision-a young Manchu
beauty in full ceremonial dress. with h-r
hair piled high with gorgeous flower
punches and loops, chains and tasseis bal
anced across her blue black hair-quite
took ny breath away Emperors rela-
tives,' said my awe-struck servant as he
balanced himself on the cart shaft, ami
the glimpse of that radiant, motionlsss
heather goddess, clearly visible in full
face, and then In profile through the bccnza
curtains of her shrine. lifted the Fekin
cart forever from the commonplace" The
Dowager Empress herself is described
from report as "a tall erect, fne-iooking
woman of distinguished and imperious
bearing, with pronounced Tartar features.
She has, of course, the natura undeformfd
feet of Tartar women, and is cred ted
with great activity, a fondness for archery
and riding ard walking. and with pas
sion for games OF chance and theatrical
representations" The little Canton girls
come, of course, from very different
order, but it may be questioned whe ther
the dignity and magnificence of the Man
chu lady can obtain more human interest
than the chic little danes who come more
in contact with the European ways and
who seem very much like the schoolgirls
of staid and sober old England
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-20
BASEBALL NOTES.

Having closed fairly successful Western Sc
rics the Eastern clubs have returned home aud
viii play among themselves until September 8,
Labor Day, when the Western contingent will
be in the East to play the last Eastern series OF
the season. The present Eastern series viii vir-
tuallS settle the pennant race. From the present
outlook, Brooklyn seems a winner, with a close
fight between Pittsburg and Philadelphia for sec
ond place Boston has excellent chance for
fourth place, the team is now playing a
steady game and, with twenty-three games yet to
be played upon their own grounds, their posi-
ton may be very materially improved; in fact.
they have fighting chance for second or third
place. Notwithstanding opinions to the con.
trary, the National League has had profitable
season. All the clubs, with the exception of
New York, st. Louis, and Cincinnati are big
winners, while the three clubs mentioned viii not
lose any considerable amount of money
The poor showing OF New York and ST. Louis
has been the surprise Of the season On paper
the Cardinals looked formidable, and early in
the season il thought they would land mp
among the top-notchers The Giants individually
are strong and under favorable auspices should
have stood well up in the race II il not thought
that any material changes in the standing OF
the clubs will occur during the remainder OF the
season.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-20

HAWTHORNE, Aug. IDENTITIES for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For maiden two-year-old colts and
geldings; four and one-haf furlcngs.-The Elk.
los; sarner 1Os; The Conquerer, los; FL Canto.
Jos; Senator Joe, los; Fairy Prince, IO5; Wm.
Boyer lO5; Bengal, l05; Iroma, 1o5; Remark, los;
Albert Enright 105.
Second raee-For tbree-year- olds and upward;
six furlongs.-Great Bend, rs; IIermoso lis;
Headwater 101 Nohleman, 101 IIilee, 104; Tut
hill, I03; Found, l02 Lennep. 102; Algaretta, IS;
La Josephine, Dc; Highland Lad, 90; Scarlet
Lilly, 81.
Third Iace-For two-year-olds; selling; five and
one-half furlongs.-Icon, ll2 siIurian, 100; Dan-
gerlne. los; Princess Tatyana, I07; Satin Coat
10f; Leo Newell, l0i: Burnetts Walkaway, 1893;
Nellie Forrest l03 Woodstock, l02; Buck Knee,
100. Countess Clara, 81.
Fourth see-The olympia Stakes; for three
year-olds aid upward; one mile.-Aiiss Mae Day,
los: Melo, 1l2; Florizar. los; Eva Rice, I07; Imp
Mint Sauce, 1o4; The Unknown 90.
Fifth racc-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling one and oBe-siNteenth mles.--Hansford.
lO7; Lady Meddlesome, I03; Josephine b., 103;
Lucky Monday, 100; Maryland Re-erve. %; In
ssenIry ii. 81; Frangible, "a; Naharaiah. 90; Lo-
mond 90: Microscope, 81; Owensboro, 81; Ken
lucky Babe 81; Thomas Carey, 81
Sixth raee-For threc-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; one and one eighth milts--Macy. ia; Price
Blazes 100; Elkin, l0I; Donation, l04; Our Nellie.
100; Joe shelby, 50; Uncle Abb, %; Pitfall, 96;
Hub Prather, %; Refuge, 90; Senator Thompson.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-20
THE FIRST 1T" RAIL.
4 Section of the Relic Presented to
Mr. Carnegie.

To enable the Stevens Institute Of Tech
nology to erect suitable new buildings
Andrew Carnegie gave 5000, and as a
token of appreciation it was decided to
present him with a section OF the original
36-pound T rail from the Camden and Am
boy Railroad. enclosed in handsome cas-
ket.
The casket also contains facsimiles OF
letters. specifications. and bills connected
with the history of the first T rail. On
the top of the solid silver casket are
figures In relief. showing the rolling OF
the rail through a typical early mill. On
opposite sides are shown the first train
OF the Camden and Amboy Railroad, pre-
coded By an outrider 10 keep people off
the track. and view of the proposed Car
negie laboratory. The ends contain me-
dallion portraits Of Robert L. Stevens and
Mr. Carnegie. At the four corners are
figures embodying the Stevens Institutes
conception of the ideal modern engineer
a primitive ironworker. medieval ar
morer, an old-fashioned blacksmith, and
one of its own graduates.
The piece Of rail sent Mr.. Carnegie
was furnished by the president of the
institute. DR.. Henry Morton. The rails
for the Camden and Amboy track, be-
tween South Amboy and Bordentown,
were rolled in 1884, President Morton says.
and we're the first rails designed or
made. although the Vignoles rails. pro-
duced in France several years later, have
generally been credited wiki being the
earliest. The former we're designed by
Robert L. Stevens, who was sent TO knglan
to have them made. there being in this
country no mill capable of doing the work.
Arrived in England. he called for bids
from various iron forks, but at first
more OF them dared to undertake the work.
After while he persuaded John Guest
owner Of a Welsh mill, TO attempt it. not.
however, before guarantees had been given
against damage TO the machinery in per-
forming the then mighty task OF rolling a
So pound rail. Mr.. Stevens personally dl-
rected the work. When the first rails that
came through were crooked and twisted.
the workmen hailed it as proof that tn
attempt was futile. Mr. Stevens tod
them to take their hammers while the
iron was not and straightsn them out.
Finally the rails were satisfactorily COM
pleted. They were sent to America in a
good many different vessels, q few tons
at a time, for they wege regarded as a
perilous sort Of freight.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-20
Entries at Saratoga.

SARATOGA. Aug. 1o-Enties for tomorrow's
races:
First race-For four -year-olds and upward; six
furioDgs.- Excelsis. no; Knight OF Silver, Brah-
min. 49, Letter. los; Mar, il3; Terrorist, Cham
pion, Godfrey, no; La vcnda, los; Gala Day, ITO.
Second Handicap; for three year-olds and
UPWARD one and thrce-sixtecnths miles.--Wait
Not 1885, Trilo, III Peaceful, no; Lord Balti-
more. I05; Alsike, los; Kunja, Montanie, l02;
King Bramble. 100; Rsdern, 100.
Third race-Thc Grand Union Stake; for two
year-olds; six frlongs.-Tower OF Candies, 1l9;
Prince Pepper, King Pepper, 10; Lady Sehorr,
10; Aiard Scheck, 100; Far Rockaway, l22;
Anur, li2; irritable I.g; MIsketeer, III.
Fourth racc-For three year-olds and upward;
selling: one mile. Millstream. us; Rochester,
%; villa V. lO7; Specific, IOi; koeng. 30; High
links, 1GI; Tril.o. 10: Burlington Route, lo4;
Hoods Brigade, 9s; Exit. 100.
Fifth race-For three year-olds and upward;
one and one-eighth miles, Bannochburn, ll6;
Charcntus Il3; The Kenuekian, los; Intrusive,
los; Advance Guard, Jos; Gonialon, IS.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-20
WEAK NERVES
MADE STRONG,
Specks Before the Eyes
Dizziness Nervous
Exhaustion.

From overwork. worry. or other causes. men
and woiacn use themselves up. strength and en-
plste collapse takes place. Il is for Just such
eases this that Old Dr. Hailocks Wonderful
Electric Pills are made They cure the most
OBSTINATE cases OF nervous prostration nervous
exhaustion, specks before the eyes, trembling.
nervous Insomnia. nervous headache. auttering OF
the heart. nervous spells in which you surely
think you going to die. paralysis, sciItica.
ST. Nitus' dance, tired in the morning as when
You went to bed, and all nerve tronbles. Old DR..
Hallock's Wonderful Electric Pills for Weak,
Wornoui, Nervous People restore the nerve centres
and make new, Iioh blood, giving rosy cheek Tor
and restore the confidence in ones self
Sold at drug stores, 81 per box; boxes, suf-
fcicnt to cure most obstinate csses, S. and by
f. Stevens. Ninth Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Washington, d. C.. or sent direct from lab
oTatOIy. PREPAID. on RECENT of price.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-20
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries mt HigI,Iu.,. rark.

HIGHLAND PARK, Aug. l9.-Entries for to-
mouow's race:
First rsce-For three-year. dds and upward;
selling; six furlongs.- Neponset log; Fey salazar,
10s; Dcist. lof; Gengis Kahn, loi; Jennie 102;
Cavotte. lo2; sagacity, lO2; Queen Anne, IS;
sskstuck. %; Dcscnbridora, %; Sauce Boat. 9i;
Dominic. %; Mound Builder. 90; Miss Fonsoland
p5. Spsldy Y. 95
Second For two-year-olds; four and one
half furlongs.-Bil Nasee, los; Mudder. 101;
Maggie W. 102; Lightning Flash, %; Marcy. % (;
Maltese Cross, %; Helen Graham. 81; Obey. "a.
Third race-For thrce-y ear-o lds and upward;
selling; one mile and seventy yards. -Windward
ITO; Lady OF the West. 1917 Emil Zoa. 1o5; Virgo
o., lG2; Highland Prince, 30; Bsflcd. 20.
Fourth race-For all ages; six iurlongs.-Bum-
mer, l0s; Nancy Till, l0l; Sweet Caporal, 104;
I.yror Belle, -.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; selling; eve fur.
longs.-Donna Seay. lu2; Rabunta l02; Tcad
Rsney. l02; Aniorosa, 80; Lady Edith, 81; Han
dit. 90; Cupa, 30
Sixth race-For thrce-year- olds aud upward;
selling; fnrlcngs.-Sir Fiorian, no. ilunsar
ian. 10; Come Quick, les; X. Q. Ban, loS; Old
Fox, 100; Geo. II. ketehsm, 100; Jessie Jarbo,
9s; fesey F., rs; Glad Hand, 9s,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-20

quote Bulk roa#eds coffee-Pure Java,
S2c; Maracaibo. 23c: pure Lagusgra, 23e:
pure Santos. 2lc: AFRICAN Java, 20 LIE;
Rio blend. 20 lie; sPeaberry mixture. zoe;
pure Mocha, soc: Java-Mocha blend
paper lined) If packed in cans or tubs.
Lee higher. - "
Package brands-nE-L. c.. 1eo-lb cases,
l3 1-2c; 6G-lb cases. ~ 6-10c: 36-lb cases.
10 7-10c. Lion coffee, in 100-ib lots, 1910;
in 60-lb lots, 1880 81
Cotton-Mariet qnfet; middling, 10 1-Sc.
strictly low middlihg, Zoe; low middling,
1-Sc. Stock in Baltimore, 562 bales.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-20
Hawthorne selections.

First race-Albert Enright. The Elk. The Con-
queror.
Second race-Algaretta, Found, Lennep.
Third race-lcon, Princess Tatysna, Woodstock
FloTizar.
Fifth race-Thomas Carey Josephine B., LO-
mond.
sixth race-our Nellie, Prince Blazes, Macy.