davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-01
Glenn's Ferry Bryan Club.

A most enthusiastic meeting Of
the Bryan Silver club of Glenn's
Ferry was held last Friday evening
Hon. Martin King presiding. The
announcement had been made that
County Attorney Sinnott, one of the
pioneers OF the Ferry town and we'll
and favorably known to everybody
there. would be on hand and ad-
dress the meeting, was the occasion
for an unusually large gathering at
the Heron opera house. On the
arrival of the train the Judge was
met by reception committee and
escorted to the meeting, and on Ell.
terlng the hall he was met with a
spontaneous burst of applause and
hearty greetings all around, Being
escorted to the platform, while be
rendered his regrets that his weak
physical condition, resulting from
recent severe illness, would prevent
him from speaking as he would like
to, he addressed the meeting on the
general issues of the campaign. dis
cussing the questions of imperial
ism, the financial plank, the labor
cause and the inner-side of the in
dustrial conditions. That his ad-
dress was thoroughly appreciated
and that Glenn's Ferry is proud of
her home talent, was shown by the
frequent applause during his talk
and the loud cheering and hearty
handshaking from everybody in the
room at the close. Every time the
name of Bryan was mentioned
burst of applause followed. The
speaker certainly felt more than
proud of such hearty appreciation
from his old friends at his old home.
The club is rs strong in men,
bership, ably presided over by that
labor leader and man of the people,
Hon Martin King, assisted by John
b. Wells, vice president, and Misses
Annie Boyle and Nora Morrow sec
retaries. The executive committee
is Mines. Irving Mccain, J. w.
Latty, john OMAHA, Owen Boyle,
and Messrs. o. o. Boyle, Robert b.
Gorby and LATE Corey.
Every man and woman in the
club is committee of one and will
use every endeavor TO make Glenn's
Ferry the banner silver precinct of
Southern Idaho.
morrow evening the club will
meet again, and on the 9Th of No
7ember election eve) will hold a
grand rousing rally, to close with
oall in honor of our candidates and
will be spared to make the
affair a grand social and political
md political success. Among other {
eatures of this occasion will be
huge transparency containing the
names of the national, state, county q
md precinct candidates. 8
Miss Lille B. Nichols, our next G
county school superintendent, is the
heroine of the hour among the sill
'er people of the Ferry. They are
lot satisfied with the firm belief of
Ter election, they want to do more {
that is to give her an un. heard-of
majority from her old home-one t
hat will make her political ma
igners hide themselves in shame,
onfusion and defeat. :
John B. Wells and John Flana- :
an will preside over the temple of
ustice for the next two years, and :
Albert Stein will be the able guard y
an of the law in the riverside burg. =
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-01
10 Bryan Clubs and All Fusion
Markers

Only a few days are left.in whicl
to do work to advance the cause q
Democracy. Time is precious an,
every effort put forth by our friend
is valuable. We therefore urg
those in sympathy with the Demo
cratic party and its allies to leay,
no stone unturned that would avail
our cause.
First, be prepared for all sorts O
campaign lies which will be freel,
circulated, for the campaign liar i.
abroad in the State.
Second, see that our full vote /,
registered. There are a number o,
men who, through negligence, put
TINS matter off until it is too late,
Look after this and see that we lose
nothing from this cause. See that
our full vote is cast.
Third, we must earnestly urge
democratic and fusion women To
register and vote; and we solicit
their active support in influencing
others, for they and their children
have a great deal at stake depend.
ing upon the result of this cam paign.
Fourth, there are doubtful voters
IN every community who can be in.
iiuenced if intelligent efforts are put
forth. Let every Democrat and fu.
sionlst exert himself to the end that
we may convert the doubtful to our
way of thinking.
We are led to write this letter be-
cause we know that there will be
Republican money in every precinct
In Idaho to employ Republican
workers and to do everything that
money can do to influence the re-
suit in this state. We have been
sadly cramped for the reason that
we have not had sufficient funds to
make a campaign such as should
have been made in this state. We
have no money to hire workers. but
as THIS is the peoples fight we rely
upon them for the strength of their
own cause. If every loyal Demo
nrat and fusionist will put forth his
best efforts the enthusiasm will be
contagious, and we will be able to
win by such majority that they
will never attempt to overcome us
IN this state again by the power of
money. This is the peoples fight
against ,he plutocrats. The people
,an not afford to be dormant when
hey have so much at stake. This
s the most momentous campaign
ever waged in Idaho.
This committee has done every
hing in its power to win a victory
md we commit our cause into the
hands of the Democratic and fusion
confident that they will
rise to the occasion and triumph
'ntly vindicate our cause by an
overwhelming victory.
Yours for victory, K.I. PERKY,
Chm Dem. State Com.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-01

Fred Liliegran has returned from
Rocky Bar.
Joe Montague has been quite
sick for several days.
1t is probable that telephone
line will be in operation between
this place and Boise within few
months.
When you go to the polls don't
forget to put a cross opposite the
names Of the democratic legislative
nominees. They are pledged to vote
for Fred T. Dubois for United
States senator, the man who will
represent the people of Idaho and
not the Wall street crowd in the
senate of the United States.
Hon. H. G. Redwine of Salmon
City was greeted Monday night at
the opera house by fair-sized au-
dience. DIR. Swami was chairman
of the meeting. Mr.. Redwine is far
above the average of stump speak
ers and held his audiences close at
tention for nearly two hours. We
regret lack of space to give even
an outline of his argument in sup
port of Democratic principles. He
spoke at Glenn's Ferry Tuesday
night and will address the citizens
of Rocky Bar tonight.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-01
Three Grand Prizes
To School Girls
For Writing Advertisements.

Inc competition is now open to all girls under.
the age OF 10 years. Come into our store, look it
over the salesrooms the surplus stock rooms the
the wareroofns and our large wholesale warehouse.
ask all the questions you want and to the one who
tells the best story of what she has seen, in short
crisp business-1ike way, will receive
First PRICE,. $1,000 jacket or Cape
Second Price,. $500 Pair of Shoes.
Third Price, $500 Pair Kid Gloves.
These prizes will be ready to award Just before Christmas
and VIII be given by three competent and impartial Judges
If you will call will give you what information neces
sary for you to compete.
We do uot ask you buy cents worth Of goods to make
the trial
Yours for business.
The Big DEPARTMENT Store.
CHAS. R. KELSEY & co.
Mountain Home Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-01

Vote for Roy Cooper and J. S.
Lewis for justices of the peace.
Hurrah for Bryan and the whole
Democratic ticket. tits sure win
ner, Notwithstanding the Hanna
Shoup Doodle sent to Elmore coun-
ty to influence certain voters who
in every campaign always reach
out for "the stuff"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-01

ROCK SPRINGS PEACOCK
COAL at Galloway & Wassom's
livery stable.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-01
Bucks For Sale.

About so head of Cotswell Bucks
for sale. THOMAS MELLEN,
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-01
Why co Hungry

with such an array of easonabe goods be Grocery
partment and for so little money?
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-01
ATTENTION! CLOSE BUYERS!!

IL Will pay you to buy goods of little saving
little saving on that makes good deal long Our trade
growing very fast because finding We would like
fair opportunity of convincing YOU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF pFCFty.
ers tertfica'e s.-Notice Is herein,
given that the undersigned is pre1ared
70 pay all receivers certificates ias7,eJ
by the receivers OF the Yakima invest.
nent company. issued pursuant 10 or
GERS OF the circuit court Of M United
states for the district OF NasbfuFtou
southern division, IN the suft OF f'al-
toTnia safe Deposit & Trust COMPANY.
Complainant VS.. The Yakima Invest
ment company, defendant such re-
CeNers certificates will be paid upon
presentation and surrender thereof tn
ne undersigned at his office I'm the
chamber Of Commerce building in Inc
city Of Tacoma, Washington. on and
aIter ms date. Such certificates must
De presented by the Sd of May, 1871. and
no inteTesf, Will be paid on any certla-
cate AFTER May q 1900
Dated May IS 1900
4. REEVES AYRES.
clerk OF the Circuit Court of the United
States for the District Of Washington.
MY wife. Jane Geri. being no longer n
part OF my household, / hereby notify
ana warn all persons that she has no
Tlght or authority 10 contract any in
debtedness on my account and that I
VIII not pay any bills or debts which
she ineurs. BEN GERL
Issaquah. Wash. May 10. 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19

PIONEER stables: experienced outhtters
for Alaska pack horses. 6li Sixth ave-
nue. south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19
- sALE-CITY REAL ESTATE
Continued.

IN a new seven
room modern house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19
alaska WANT ADVS..
CAPE NOME KLOND|kE.

TENTS AND TARPAULINS-The right
kind at factory prices. Seattle Tent and
Awning Company, Marion and Western
avenue. Also hydraulic mining hose.
TENTS, tarpaulin and awning cotton
duck, all weights and widths: hydraulic
mining hose. Felitz Tent and Awning
Company. III Yeser way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19
ALASKA STEAM BOILERS.

WASHINGTON Steam Heating Company
Washington block. Post street Tel, Main
col
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-19
ALASKA CLOTHING.

Hotel stevens. g0S First. General out
filters; make mems clothing TO order;
pure wooden goods direct from mill.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
THE BRIDEGROOM rARRIED.
Lnundryman Row Late, But in Time
to We'd an American Girl.

(From the Philadelphia North Anierican.)
Charley Bow. an enterprising Chinaman,
who puts glistening polish upon the linen
of a host of Camden patrons. left his laun-
dry, at 743 Federal Street. that city, yes
terday morning long enough to call on JUS
tice OF the Peace Schmitz, in Market
Street. near Third. and notify the justice
that he would shortly lead before him q
blushing lady who had given her promise
to become Mrs. Bow.
81 come back pretty soon." said Charley
You be all ready
And approaching the responsibility thus
thrust upon him, Justice Schmitz invoked
the aid of his good frau. and. arrayinS
himself In his Sundy clothes. sat down in
his private office and awaited with judicial
patience the coming Of the bridal party.
Somehow news OF the approaching nup-
tials leaked out, and pretty soon group
of curious ones gathered around the ofiice
of the justice. intent on seeing the cere-
Inony performed. Was the bride-to-be
tiny-footed belle from the land OF Con-
fucius. a white woman. or one OF the
darker color? The Justice did not know.
He must wait; so must they.
And they waited while the sun moved
upward toward meridian, but the bridal
party came not. They waited till the noon
hour had passed and the sun had begun
his decline In the western horizon, but
still the bridal party tarried. Tired OF
watching. the curious crowd dwindled
away leaving the justice. as the sun sank
in the west to rise in sovereign glory on
the native land OF the bridegroom. alone
in solemn state. Evening erept on. but
brought not with it Charley Bow, leading
his blushing bride.
81 guess she changed her mind" said
Justice Schmitz at nightfall when. having
snatched Il hasty supper and resumed his
waiting, the bride and groom still Jagged
behind.
Eight o'clock passed, Q and 10, and the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Entries mt Harlem.

HARLEM, June 1i.-Entries for tomorrow
races.
First raceJ'or maiden two yc.r-olds; five fur
longs Tie Butcher, Al Brown, l13; Edith @,
10; Lasauce, Senator Joe. Prince Delight. 105
Hanswurst, Prospeto Lagai. fernando, Jiminez,
los; Bride Ale. A. Chamberlain, l02.
Second rdce-FOr three year-olds; six furloIgs.-
Sdbow, Flaunt. lG5; Vain, Innoyator, 1O2; Aid-
wood, Man OF Honor, Miss Stanley, Atlantic, Min
yon. 100: 7. ID. Rhodl, Emma ~. iSincess Phyra,
%; Marquette. so.
Third race-Steeplechase Handicap; for four
year-olds and upward; short course.-Clobe II,
l56; Governor Btidd. lJo Becky Rolfe, I39; Dur
ward, 1876; Van Brunt, Viking. 1872; Phil Becker.
1870.
Fourth tace--For three-year-olds and upward;
selling. one and One-hllf miles.-Admetus, Trim
mer, ll2; Monongab. 1O2; Hub Prather, 100; The
Bobby. 81: Thomas Carey. 81; Ben Chance. So.
Fifth race-for three-ycar-oicis and upward;
selling; six furlongs. Braw Lad. 1li; Mcddi,T,
Judge Pettus George krats Jim Gore, DamocltS.
Dalymar, III; High Hoe Her Favor. Maryland
Reserve, Goal Runner. Limelisht, 1lD; Rival Dave,
III; Talma, III; Mountebsnk. Al Caskey, los;
Lydia s, Tidy Ann, Tronb1linc, Nandamus, Scr
rel Rose, los.
Sixth race-For three-year .olds and upward; one
mile.-Cosner. 1I6, John Baker. lpI, GraziellI,
los: Cabrillo. l0i; Jimp, 100; EInigre, 90; Vim
cemies. ~: Nairettc, 9s: Julius Caesar. Ray H..
%; rohicer, 81; Freehand. 50. Brulare, ST. Mag
gle Davis, Shrove Tuesday, &c. Microscope, So;
Bopey Boy, SO.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Entries 1T st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. June li.-Entries for tomorrow
races:
First race-For maiden tyTo-year-olds; five fur
longs. John Bull. Admiral Gibson Old Phil. St
Sedna. Quick Range. Judge otero, Frank Johnson,
Henry Clark, Foxworthy. end Scide. lis each.
ard Lares and Dry Tortugas, lis each
Second race-Fnr maiden fillies, two years old:
FIVE furlongs. PhIma Paxton. orleans. Glesscg,
Frcnchc. DelorIine. Sophie S, Darlene, Bright
Miles, Free Girl, Elsie Del. Settling, and Mantara
rs each.
Third race-For three-year.olds and upward
selling; six and cne-half furlongs. Mics Elna,
107; Clarence b.. l09 Red Gidd l09 Necklace.
Old Fox, and Mitt 8oykin, 10Y each. imp Lott
erer, III; sam Lazarus. lO1; Mcroni. III; Harrie
Floyd and Early Bird. 100 each. and CASTOR. III.
Fourth race-For three-year.oids and upward:
six turlones. Maydine, &c; Loving Cup Danish,
and Easter Card. loo each; Hi Nocker, e5. and
Queen Esher. lO.
Fifth race-Fos three year-olds and upward.
selling; six furlonss st. Paul and Clay. Jr.. l0i
each: De Witt, 100; Special Notice. 30; Alvin W.
lO6: Midlight, 1Ol; Theory. 80; Downward, 49,
Grantor and Sir Gatisn. lOl each; Vice Vance
lO5. and Dave Waldo LOG.
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling: one mile and seventy yards. Gun God.
lOS; Pacemaker. ll2: Myth, 1iS; Muskalonge and
P.,ole dor 1i2 each; Croesus and Celtic Bard,
III each. Leo Planter, l0s; Ransom, 100; Iron
Chancellor, no; Connie Lee and Eualie, III. each.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results mt Grnvescnd.

GRAvEsEND June li-Result3 Of today's races
track fast:
First race-Highweight handicap: for all ages;
five and half furiongs-Goid Or TsraD, 2 to 1.
won orGeal (Spencer), 5 to 5, second; Pincher
tClawson). II to |. third. Time 1:O7 %
Second race-For three-year-olds; selling; one
and one-sixteenti milcs.-The Amazon (shaw). 3
to l, won; Cyrlno (Maher), T. 5, second: Sir
fitzhugh (AiitchelD. Il so J. third. Time,
las Is.
Third race-For t~o-yearfolds; selling; five fur
longs.-Moor (McCue). to 2, won: Shark (f1en-
ry). 10 20 l. second; Ford (NicheID, TO l, third
Time, l:G3
Fourth race-The Brooklyn Derby; for three
year-olds one and one-half miles-Petruchio
Spencer, to 2 won; kiimarnock Crurner). to
2. second: David GaIrick tAiaher). to ), third
Time. 2:3i.
Fifth race-Greater New York steeplcchasc Han
dicap. full course; about two and one half miles
The Bachelor (HOeln), to 8. won; Filon dor
tAionahan), I to /. second; Trillion (BraziD. to
/, third. Time. i:43.
Sixth race-For twoyear-olds; five iurlongs.-
King Pepper CTurne), to 1. won; Criterion
to'Conuor) to 5, second; 0utlander Spencer,
3 TO l, third. Time, :O2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
A SPANISH GUN FORGOTTEN.
lne of the Maria Tcresa's Weapons
Hidden In a Barn.
From the Minneapolis Timcs.)

| (From the Minneapolis Timcs.)
| With the tiny threads woven by an in
dustrious spider sealing up a muzzle that
was designed to spitefulIy spit steel mes
sengers Of death the big gun-one OF the
big guns that during our late unpleasant
| ness with Spain received the loving pats
and rubs of the gunners on board Admiral
| Cerveras flagship. the Maria Teresa-lies
| forgotten In barn on the east side.
After the men behind the guns on the
American battleships had sen: shot after
shot into the bulls OF the Spanish waT ships
on that never to be forgotten Sd u July
and the news of the victory was flashed
north, the citizens of St. Paul learned that
the guns from the battered iron wrecks
that had once been the pride of the Span
ish navy were to be shipped TO the navy
yard and they decided that they should
have one of these guns in their city.
The Naval Veterans Association In Min
neapolis was not to be outdone and the
veterans wrote and secured gun. The
gun. 5h-inch steel breech loading rife
cast in 1897, was shipped to Minneapolis
at the expense of the naval veterans, and
when II arrived was placed on exhibition
After the curiosity of the citizens had
been stated the gun was removed from its
place Of exhibition and then It disappeared
No one ever seemed to care, for the war
was over and the war fever had died out,
and everyone forgot the gun.
1t was so completely forgotten that
search for It proved a hard one. but at last
1t was located Some one had seen it car
ried to the east side side.
1t was stored there by the naval veterans
and 1t Will remain there until some plan is
devised to secure funds to build a pedestal
on which to mount It. There has been some
talk among the naval men Of sending 1t to
81. Paul. where it could be mounted in
'front.' OF the new State Capitol. but there Is
considerable objection to this plan, and in
all probability the gun will be brought
forth again, and after being polished up.
mounted in one of the city parks.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
GENERAL OTIS IN ROCHESTER.
Parade and Reception the Pro
Eramme for Today.

ROCHESTER. n. Y, June H.-General
Otis arrived in Rochester at o'clock to-
night over the Northern Central Road.
He was In the private car of President A.
G. Yates, OF the B. r. P. R. r. Presi-
dent Halfway, of the Chamber of Com
merce, and Gcaeral Otis daughter also
accompanied him.
The general was driven at once to the
Otis homestead on Lyall Avenue and the
utmost care was taken to screen him from
the eyes of spectators until tomorrow.
There was big crowd at the station to
meet him. notwithstanding the fact that
the general had tried to keep his move
ments secret.
The Marine Band. Of Washington, also
arrived here this evening. The big parade
will take place at 2 O'Clock tomorrow and
at o'clock General Otis will receive in
the rotunda of the City Hall.
In Powers Hall banquet will be held
IN the evening
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15

ST LOUIS, June i!.-Results Of today's races
track slow:
First race-For maiden tlrge.year-olds; six fur.
| longs.-MIcon Or. SMITH, 4 TO 8. won; Hottentot
q. I. Woods), to l. second; LauzI (Gimorc),
o to ,, third. Time. ZIG
Second race-For three-ye1r-olds and upward
selling; and threesixteentlls miles.-Terra In
cnsnito C:. SMITH, to 2, won; BaiieG 81. T.
Woods. to 5, second; Hungry Hill (Hennessey),
l. to |. third. Time 2:06 Ia.
Third race-For threeyear-olds and upward
selling; six ADMINISTRATIONS q. r. Woods, G
70 /. won: Loka tCoggswelD. 40 to l. second;
Crossmoline Galley, to l, third. Inns.
l:lj 3I
Fourth roce-Nmrod Stakes; for three year.olds
and upward; selling; six furlongs. -Gbratar
diowclD, to l, won; Triadtza (Dominick). 70
8. second; Verify tGilmore), to /, third. Time,
I:Ii IL.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
handicap; one mile and seventy yards. -Stillman
tMatthews), 10 /. won; Pnnochle o. T. Woods
to 2, second; Lord Neville Galley, to j.
third. Time. 1:is Ii.
Sixth ISce-For two-ycarolds; selling; five fur
longs.-Small Jack (McGinu). to 8, won; lack
Ford CMorse). to /, second: Harry ruliian
(Mathews). S to 8, third. Time. los.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
Result. Mt LntOnin.

LAToNIA, June H.-Results OF today's races;
track sloppy.
First race-For three-year olds; selling; six fur
longs. The Geezer (tiatshberger), to 5, won;
Lady Kent (GarnetD, to /, second; Blenheim
N Wilson, to l. third. Time, 30
Second race-For two-year-olds; five furlongs.
Queen o'Day CIarshberger). to 2, won; Regina
Lea III. Wilson,. to .. second; Menace brit
toni, to l, third.
Third race-For three-y ear-olds and upward;
selling; one and One-siXteenth miles George Is.
Cox IVAN Camp, to 5. won. Polly Bxby C..
Murphy 10 2, second; Sprung Parretto). to
2, third. Time, !: 53 "a.
Fourth rlce-For three-year.olds and upward !;
selling; six furlongs. Acushla (Nlay). 2 TO l,
won; Iris III. Wilson,, Z to l, second: Silver
Coin Qiarshberger). TO l, third Time, 1:l9.
Fifth race-For two-year ODDS: five NrIongs
Syncopated Sandy Van Camp. to 6. won;
Long.io (Britton), to |, second; Nitrate Harsh
berger, to 2. third Time, Loo H.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward
selling; one and cne-sixtecnth miles. Zelmet
IN. Wilson,. to 8, won; Elkin (fIarshberger),
to l, second; Ennomia QIopkins), to 2. third.
Time, I: 5J.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15

HARLEM. June H.-Rcsults of today's races;
track heavy.
First race-For three year-olds and upward; one
mile and seventy yards. Mitten q. Walsh, II to
!, won; Alpaca (Seaton). to l, second; Donna
Rita (knight), to g. third.
Second race-For two.year.olds; four furlongs
Manga (Caywood). to /, won; Fred Hessig
(Burnsl. ) to l, second; st. Bluff (Boiand), II
10 /, third. Time, 0:5I 81.
Third race-For three year-olds; selling; one
mile. Barrack (Boland) to g. won; Lomond
tEnos). to 1, second Barney f. (diller), to /,
third. Time, 1:ij "a.
Fourth race-The Illinois Stakes: for four-year-
olds and upward: six turIongs Fly BY Night
(auizl, to 5. won; Headwater (Boland), 5 to L.
second; o'Connell (Flick), to l, third. Time,
ZIG IL.
Fifth racr-for two-year-olds: selling; FIVE fur
longs. Cuban Girl (Narvaez), to l. won; The
Butcher (Burns), to !, second; kohnwreath
Q'lick), to 1. third Time, los l-2.
sixth race-For three-year-olds; selling; one
mile Instruction CBuchanan), to l, won;
Frangible (Bolant), TO ). second: Prince Plenty
az. Ross), to 2. third. Time, LAC 81.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE storage
warehouse and stable OF Thomas c. Parks.
on Newton Avenue. Camden, N j., was
Quilted by fire of mysterious origin. which
broke out at 1880 o'clock last night. 1t
was a brick building, triangular in shape,
two stories in height. and the upper floor
was filled with household goods on storage.
John Ireland. one OF Mr.. Parks drivers
rescued two horses. but the six remaining
in the stable were burned to death. Parks
loss is about $1,000. The damage on the
building. of which Capt. David Hallinger
is owner. amounts to about $4,000