davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-03

the consumer, they will probably take the
opportunity to raise it sufficiently to get
back a part of the profits that they have
previously lost to the farmers. So that,
If the farmers get half a cent more for
their milk, as they would if the demand of
the Five States Association, was acceded
to- the consumer would probably have to
pay a cent quart more for his daily sup
ply.
1t is said that many families find it diff
cult now to pay for the amount of milk
that is actually necessary for their we'll
being If now they have to pay another
cent a quart many of them will have
either to give up taking milk or cut down
their already scanty supply. Much suffer-
ing would follow. especially among the
young children in the families
Under any circumstances, it was said
the price of milk, would probably go up
before the fal is over, and might posi-
bly, be higher than for several years past.
But the relation of supply to demand
does not now call for higher prices. and
far less suffering would result from
higher prices in the fall than would fol-
low slight increase durig the summer
heat that must still be looked for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-03
MR.. DALY'S FUNERAL.
All Arrangements Are Com
pleted for the Services
Tomorrow.

The funeral of Congressman William D.
DAILY will take place tomorrow afternoon
at two o'clock from his home, NO. n0et
Garden street, Hoboken. The services will
be held in the First Presbyterian Church.
at Hudson and Sixth streets. The Rev.
H. 7. Beatty. the pastor, will officiate
The service at the New York Bay Gene
terry, will be conducted by the Masonic
Order. Grand Master H. c. Winter of
Rising Star Lodge, No. LOG will deliver
the sermon. 1t is not likely that the fun
eral will reach the cemetery before four
O'Clock. All arrangements have been COM
pleted and the list of pail bearers ar
ranged.
Owing to the great number of friends
the Congressman possessed, and the desire
OF these to do him honor, the public was
admitted from seven O'clock last evening
until twelve today. Only the relatives and
the most intimate friends were admitted
TODAY,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-03
TRACED KIDNAPPED BOY
Mother Saw Abductor's Trunk
Leave and Followed
1t.

James Perrier. twenty years old, who
formerly lived at No 425 Seventh avenue.
New York, was arrested yesterday morn
ing at 1115 o'clock in the Pennsylvania
Railroad station, by Patrolman Boyle, of
the First Precinct police station, charged
with being fugitive from justice and also
with abducting twelve year old William
Lange, of No. 427 Seventh avenue. He
was held to await the action of the New
York authorities.
Officer Boyle was on duty at the Penn
sylvania Railroad station, when he was
approached by a very excited woman
She told him that she thought her son
was Kidnapped and brought to this city
on the way to Philadelphia Boyle had
not seen any boy. The woman said a
young man of dark complexion and
mustache had taken her son from his
home.
search of the waiting room revealed
Willie sitting there with an umbrella. He
said Mr.. Perrier was going to take him to
Philadelphia. Willie had come here be-
fore Perrier as Perrier said he had some
business that would detain him in New
York few minutes.
Mrs. Lang and the officer waited 11nHil
Perrier came into the station. AS he
stepped from boat he was arrested. He
had two tickets for Philadelphia in his
! pocket when searched.
Willie Lange said Perrier had been very
friendly with him for two months. He
had frequently given the boy candy and
money and on several occasions had taken
him to summer resorts for days outing.
TJrs,
| several times and she cautioned her son to
have nothing to do with Perrier.
Mrs Lang missed Willie this morning
and could not find him. Neighbors told
| her that they had seen her SON and
Perrier going off together Shortly after
Mrs. Lange saw a trunk going out of No
425 Seventh avenue, where Perrier roomed
She saw it was checked to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station here. She came
| here and found her son and Perrier
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-03
COUNTY RESTITUTION REPORT.

At yesterdays meeting of the Free
holders the reports of the various county
institutions for the month of June were
received as follows:-
Penetentiary- ry-Prisoners, 1854; employees,
81; cost of maintenance, 81, 1861; average
per capita, $226S1s.
Asylum Inmates, 542; employees, AZ;
cost Of maintenance. s5,s2o.65; average per
capita, s9S.
Almshouse Inmates, 625; employees, n;
cost of maintenance, s5,2242s; average per
capita, Ss.0l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-03
PERSONALS.

Miss Johnson, superintendent of Christ
Hospital, who is enjoying a European trip
has been heard from by her confreres
frequently of late. Postals bearing en-
cravings of noted picturesque spots on
the continent, from the Alps and from
Gibraltar have been received. She expects
TO arrive home on August 20.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-03
VOORHEES, is NUN.
[speoial to 'rhe Jersey city News.,,1

Especial to ''The Jersey City News."1
ELIZABETH, Aug. 8, asoO.-GovernoN
Voorhees, declined to confirm the reporn
that Secretary Hay had requested him to-
investigate the reports regarding an
Anarchist plot, but ne also would not
deny that the State was engaged in ferret
ing out the leaders in THE red movement
in order to learn something about their
activities
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-03
IN HONOR OF W. D. DAILY.

The Hudson County Bar Association met
this afternoon in Chancery Chambers and
passed suitable resolutions touching the
death of Congressman w. D. DAILY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-03

DIED.

DAIY.-Suddenly, on Tuesday, July 81.
1900, William D., husband OF Jane VIII
son DAILY, aged 40 years.
Funeral services from the First Presby-
terian Church, Hudson and Sixth streets.
Hoboken. N. J., on Saturday. August 4,
at 2 P. M
The members of the Robert Davis Assoc
citation are requested to assemble at tha
clubhouse, No. As Mercer street, on Satur-
day, August 4, 1900, at 1890 o'clock F. NJ,
for the purpose of attending the funeral
of our late member, the Hon. William d.
ROBERT G. SMITH
N P. WEDIN. Jr.,
Cor. Sec.
KENT-On Wednesday, August /, 1900
James, beloved son of Catherine and
William Kent.
Relatives and friends of the family ara
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, Ne. 212 Erie street.
on Saturday. August 4, at nine A. NJ:
thence to st. Michaels r. c. Church,
where solemn high mass of requiem will
be offered for the happy repose Of his
soul
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-03
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Aug 3. lsOo.-Forecas st
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
p. M. Saturday. For New York City and
vicinity:-Tonight and Saturday fair and
moderate temperature; winds north.
Hnrtnett's Tho-Yaoretrical Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-03
TONIGHT'S EVENTS.

Meeting, Dewey Club.
Meeting, ~ ,Mulligan Association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-03

II you don't feel quite well. try bottle Of
Hoods sarsaparilla It is wonderful tonic
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-25
THE. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Whent Wenk and Rains Cause n Fur
ther Decline In Corn.

CHICAGO, July 24.-Wheat was weak,
with liquidation by local professionals as
the feature. The closing was at the low
price Of the day Liverpool was I'D
lower; Paris f1-2c lower Primary re-
ceipts were about 100000 bushels larger
than last years; clearances were light
The corn States had another thorough
wetting down over the night, a sufficient
quantity 10 put an end. until this crop is
made, 20 all further talk of dry weather
II was enough 10 discourage any bull effort
and brought out good deal Of liquidation
Prices lost Csc and had very little re-
covery. Gables were off a fraction. The
seaboard is reporting large exports. over
100 loads, but the business ACCOMPLISHED
here was small. Cash bids were strong
but with Western offerings very small
and, with the elevator people pretty we'll
loaded up, little vas available.
Oats are comparatively steady. losing
only lac. The oatmeal millers continue
the best buyers. There have been claims
from Iowa today Of damage from inces-
SAINT rain. Shipping demand continues
about sufficient to take care Of arrivals
Receipts, 1871 cars, with only 70 for to-
morrow.
The weakness in grain Influenced rather
free selling by longs in provisions There
was also some pressure from local bears
Packers absorbed the larger part Of these
offerings. The market held fairly steady
and closed quiet a a small decline The
cash demand continues excellent. con-
siderably in excess of the current manu-
facture, and the already light stocks here
are decreasing steadily.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-25

NEW YORK. July 24.-After well sus-
tanned advance extending over several
days. the stock market today experienced
a reaction that was looked for in conserya-
tive quarters yesterday. The reactionary
movement was more noticeable in the
local transportation shares and the spe-
cialues than in the railway shares, while
in the industrial quarter of the market
there was a decided exhibition of strength
in the Sugar and Tobacco stocks
In spite of the bearish utterances Of the
morning from quarters which are always
accorded more or less consideration by
the speculative community, and continu-
ance OF the chaotic state of affairs in
China, the market showed a very fair de-
gree of resistance. Offsetting the column
Of pessimism regarding the trade future Of
this country, when Mr. heene was ru>
sponsible for, crop news was favorable,
with the grain markets declining.
At home and abroad more hopeful views
OF the Chinese situation prevailed. al
though the LONDON and Continental mar
kets closed heavy. Strength was noted In
the foreign exchange market, and the
French figures pointed TO the probability
of shipments of gold to Paris on Thursday.
The belief prevailed, however. that the
amount going forward will not be large.
London's trading in this market was in
considerable and not more than 10000
shares were sold on balance. The mar ket
opened slightly irregular, with prices gen
orally higher. but with an absence of the
buoyancy of yesterday. There was cOnsid-
cradle profit, taking and the most effective
selling was in Baltimore and Ohio common,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Manhattan, and
Tennessee Coal and Iron, and the steel
stocks, with the declines extending from
- TO Ii points London sold Baltimore
and Ohio common, Southern Pacific, and
Union Pacific. There was some adverse
talk regarding the Baltimore and Ohio
common dividend, but nothing definite.
The grsngers were firm on covering of
shorts and the improving crop reports. In
the remainder Of the list the declines were
fractional, while the buying in the Sugar
and Tobacco shares resulted in a sharp up
ward movement, particularly in American
Tobacco. The buying of the latter was
based on reports of a favorable forthcom-
ing quarterly statement and of Sugar on
improving relations with the wholesale
grocery trade.
On the reaction commission houses were
small buyers and there was covering by
traders, who sold the market
for a turning in the first half hour of busl,
ness. The pools in Sugar and Tobacco
were credited with marketing stock on the
advance, cutting down the short interest
that has existed in those stocks During
the past week there has been steady de-
crease in bear commitments and ii is like
ly that this interest Is no smaller than it
has been for some tine. 1t seemed to illus
trate today rather forcibly the frmness
from the undertoue
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-25

Southern the market ruled dull and prices
we're nomiually steady. Quote white and
yellow afloat nomiually 46d47c. Cob
steady.
Western wheat opened weak; August.
- l-Sc Dull cables and easier feeling in
the West caused a weak and lower mar
ket cash wheat selling at "A 1-2c, August
at - 1-Sc. and September at I6 5-Sc. the
latter early. Private cables dun; scarcely
any demand. The market closed weak and
lower. Spot and July. 10 1-4nI3 lie; Au-
gust. 70 3-467ic; September, 20 LA
- l-2c. Sales. ! 400 spot "A l-2c; 5000
fresh spot, a 1-4c; 1000 do, "A Sic: 5000
July fresh. "a Sic; 10000 August, 70 l-0c;
10000 September. 76 5-Sc; 2.S0O fresh. to
arrive, "A lie; 300 fresh spot, 74c. Set
Ting price contract 74c; No. 3 red and
steamer No. 2 red, tic.
Western corn opened weak and lower.
The recent rains have removed all danger
of drought damage and weakened the west
proportiOnately. but cash corn continues
relatively firm still. and is not sold freely.
July was As Use and August AZ. Trade
small Private cables dull; not much de-
mand. The market closed steady. Spot
and July, 43 lie; August, 43 14lt4S 1-2c;
September 43 1898 Sic. Settling price
mixed, 43 lie; steamer mixed. IL lac.
Bee! Cdttle.-Receipts of cattle for the
week ended at noon today. 2,654 head,
against ? 763 head last week. Market closed
dull and fully 1OG15c lower on all grades.
Quote Good butchers, S5.00G5-25; few
choice shade higher; medium, S425d475;
common, $4.O0G425; heifers, choice $4650
s4.S5; good. S4.40G460; medium, $3.50
s4.15; common, $3.0O@3.5O: cows, good,
S3.5OG4.00; medium. $2.65I3.25: common,
s2.OOG2.50; bulls, good, $350G4O0; me-
dunn, s3.00G3.50; common, $2.50G3.O0;
oxen, medium to good. $3.5OG45O; COM
mon. $2.50@3.50. Export steers $3.50
$3.50; export bulls, S3.75d4.OO.
Hogs.-Receipts for today very light;
market steady. Quote: Far Westerns. $500
to 500; Far Western pigs, $3.50 10 $3.50;
from nearby points. $5.65 to $3.50; light
pigs, none offered; rough COWS, S425 to
$500; stays. S3.75 to $4.25.
Sheep and Lambs.-Light receipts for
today; market about steady. Quote: Sheep,
common to prime, $500 to $3.50; lambs,
common to prime. $3.50 to S5.75.
Calves.-Receipts light; market about
steady. Quote: Common TO good, $500 TO
$3.50.
Fresh Cows.-Light supply OF good cows
and market firm at from $4,000 to 5000
per head; heavy supply common and me
dunn COWS and dull at from $500 to $500
per head.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-25
THE RAGING CALENDAR.


ST. LOUIS July 2i-Entries for tomorrow s
races:
First rlce-For three year-olds and upward; one
and one-quarter miles.-Gilbert, 81; Sadie Levy,
l0I; Mamie L., 30; Fox Bard. Of; Chorus Boy.
1O4; Leonag, 90; Tekla. q: Dutchess VI, 90;
Clara NJ, 50; Judge Steadman, I0G.
Second race For thrce-year-olds and upward;
six and one-halr furongs.-Aunt Maggie, 1Oi;
Lain, l0i; Miss Loretta, %; Digs, loo; Macon,
50; Ed L., 100; Mound City 1C6; ". }. Baker.
los; Rubel l02; sam Lazarus, I0i; kindred IS;
Eight Bells, 10I
Third racc-For three-year-Olds and upward; six
and oIe-half iurlongs.-El Ghor, 10I; Helen II.
Gardner 10+; Lotte Mills 1O4; Domozetta, 10i I;
Have b., 1O6; Antelope, l02; Duty, lO2; VIII
Fay, %; Col. Calvin, l07; Profit, 81; WateIerest,
100; Annolee, 90.
Fourth T5ce-For three-year-olds and upward !;
handicap; six furlonGs.-Dave Waldo, 1l3; Theory,
IOi; Ohuet, IS; Belle Of Ness, 1G2; Loving Cup,
III; Graves, lO5; Hi Nccker IS; FL Githa, 9J;
Eleanor Holmes, s..
Fifth race-For three -year-olds and upward; si.-
and One-haf furongs- Applejack, 100; Ladas, 10 /;
Diana FOnso, 80; Bouncgr, lOI; Sangamon, 1895
Maydine, g3; Banish lg;; Admiral Schley, o; ;
Eugena $, l02; Henry Of Franstmar, lOd.
sixth race-f0r tWo-year-ods; five furloigs.-
Sophie $, IFS; Robert, IT,, Ill; Great Star, lG,;
O1ck Range, III; Prtmus III; Tea Gown, Jos;
Adclante, Jos; Eya's Darling. los; Geo. W. len
kins. III; Frenchie, los; Scorpolette, los; Min
nc Cobb, los.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-25
SMALLPOX AT CAPE NOME.
Accounts of Despair and Suicide
Among Gold Seekers.

An account of serious conditions at Nome
City has been received in this city by the
family of a former resident of Washington
IN a letter dated July ! from Alaska The
writer describes the poor prospects for the
gold hunters at the beach, their despair,
which he alleges is the cause Of numerous
cases Of destruction, and he adds that
smallpox has broken out In the city to add
to the horrors of the situation. The letter
closes with an appeal for Government as
sistance. 1t is in part as follows:
we were thirty three days out at sea,
excepting two days spent at Dutch Har-
Dor. Several severe storms were eXpe-
rienced, which our vessel, the Garonne,
nobly withstOOd, and We landed one week
ago today. The conditions here are some
thing awful The people. with their freight,
occupy the beach for miles. Hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth Of machinery
Will never be set up and millions will be
lost.
Claims located last year have been
jumped. Claimants get injunctions and
counter injunctions and thus neither party
cda work the claims. Hundreds OF people
who have the money are leaving on every
returning ship, thoroughly Disguised. 9th
ers, impelled By disappointment take their
own lives, and TO add to the existing ter
rors smallpox has broken out in Nome, and
if quarantined the little mining now goiE <
on will cease. The beach is not paying
this year. II was worked over last year
and this second washing is returning small
pay to the worker. Much suffering is in
evitable TO the vast number OF people who
came here with their little all expecting
from the bright colored pictures printed
in the papers to reap rich haryests and be
able to return home with their fortunes
much improved, when the facts are that
they will not be able to get home unless
the United States authorities send them
some means OF escape from the Arctic
winter before the freezing OF the Behring
Sea. This is a matter of vital import and
those in authority should see that such
calamity TO such a great number of her
citizens be ayerted"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-25

HAWTHORNE, July 24.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For two-year-olds; selling; five fur
longs.-First Pop, ia; Al Brown, liz; Icon,
IG7; Fondo, IO5; yoIkman, IO1; Woodstock, 10l;
Calanthus, l0I; Fairy Prince, 9s; William Boyer,
gs
Second race-For three-ycaT-olds and upward;
six fur.ongs. Hemosa, l2l; Rob Latts Ill; Pay
the Fiddler 100; Little ,iack Horner, 100; Sena-
tor Thompson, iOg; Pup 1OG; Goodale, l03.
Third raCe-For wo-yelr-Olds; five iurlOngs.-
Dandy Jim, ll3; Bsttus, IlG; Gold Badge no;
Rio De Altar. los; Sannczaro, los; Jiminez, IOs;
The Corquerer, lOJ; Farady, Jr., l05; Robert
Waddtl. lp2.
Fourth gace-For threc-year-ods and upward;
selling, one mi!e.-pGrwlrd, I05; Aunowan, 100;
Intriguer, l07; Chluncey Fisher, %; Hosi 81;
Hold Up, %; Sister Fox. 90; Tremble, o.
Fifth racc-For three year-0lds and upward:
selling; one mile.-Walkenshaw, 1lS; Prince
Bazes, l0G; Bishop Reed. 102; Owenshoro, lD2;
Lomond. 100; Lady Brittanic, %: Frelinghuyse SEN
o.; Tangible. 81 Barney, F., 90
Sixth race-For thraa-year-oIds and upward;
one mile.-GreeEock. 10; Noriord, I41: The n
known, l07, Major Mauser l0i; Aloha H., 100.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-25

BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision and Grain Mar-
kct Quotations in Full.

BALTIMORE. July 24.-Folowing are
the days quotations in the local market:
Wheat-Stock in elevators, 1901. $50. Re
ceipts Of Southern were lighter. but with
lower cables and in sympathy with the
weakness in Western prices were / ga
cents a bushel lower for graded lots. Sales
on grade at 70 lac for No. 2 red, and
70 lac for steamer No . red. Sample lots
brought 65, 20 Ia. "A, and "A lie as to
quality and condition.
Corn-Stock in elevators, 1,290,Sl4 bus
In the absence Of receipts or offerings of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-25

Lanston stock. while awaiting news as TO
the stability of the underwriting Combina-
ton to take $500 shares of new stock, Of
fered to the stockholders at u. was quite
generously offered at u is. The opinion
seems to be prevalent that the Lanston
Monotype Company seem to know what
they are doing this time, and that all left
over stock viii be satisfactorily placed.
The quotations for Gas stock, Mergeu-
thaler, and Lanston have gone down with
the thermometer
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-25

Batt,rics-Willis, Cuppy and Sullivan; Jones'
Sudhof. aud Gieer. First base by err0rz-BcstQH,
4 Lett on Ia,es-Bo-jou. e, ST. Louis, /. First
base on balls-OG Willis, i; OF Cuppy, /; of
Jones ]; off Sgdhod, J. Struck out-By Willis,
=; hv Jones /; 10y Sudhof, p Home rJu--Sul
Ivan. Bulkett Wallace. Tr,c-base hjts-Stdh1,
2: Collins. Burkett. Two-bsse Mts-BarTy, Free
man. koistcr Donovan, tr.Ea. Sacrifice hits
Barry. stolen llso-DoHoylu. Double plal-Wal-
lace k,i-tyr. and Nct.4HH. Hit by pIteher-By
Wul.s. 2; by Cupry, l; by Jones, I! Umpire
Hurst. Attendaucc-l,sJo Time OF game hours
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-25
Cineinnati ..... 0 0 0 ! 0 0 0
Philadelphia q. / 0 l o 0 ! 0
COLLINS ENDS THE AGONY.
Puts n Homer Over the Fence in the
Tenth Inning.

BOSTON, July 2i.-The Bostons won an uphill
fight in ten innings today Willis was batted so
hard for five innings that selee took him out AMI
put Cuppy in. The score was to in favor
Of Boston when the St. Louis players faced Cuppy
IN the sixth. and they promptly sent five runs
across the plitc After that they could do moth
irg with tie Nctara,. The Boston5 tied the score
in their half oi tie ninth, and put the visitors
out II the tenth. Stahl led of with "A three-blgger
IT, Ibc tenth auu C,iius followed with hit over
the left hcId fence. The score by innings:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-25
IyII}IEI| NIIt5IEIIIaz NI[IIIll
ito C. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME.

cures Lost Manhood "CALTHoS," the rnarve
French remedy discovered by Prof Jules Laborde 1t is
controlled in this by The Won Mohi Company, of
Cincinnati Ohio, a concern which occupies n SIGH
honorable place the world medicine. of the
largest and most responsible houses IN Cincinnati
anyone who is acquainted IL that city will testify
The Won Mohl Company invites all suffering
from Lost Manhood Spernatorrhoea, Varcocele Small
Parts Weakness of any nature in the Nerves Sexual
Organs to send their ard five days
nent This win prove the wonderful vitalizing powers
OF CiLTHOS." After using it five days the sufferers
muscles. blood in their veins ambition, and
rapid progress toward the buoyant feelings
tons of younger days.
This .eral free offer is genuine. There is svyind
DAYS is by sealed mail request
wrapped plain package and full printed instructions
accompany the medicine that each patient becomes
his own doctor and cures himself at home.
docsn'. make any difference what caused the weak
ness-whether bad habits in youth, or excess,
work, business troubles. "CALTh0S" will effect a
matter what big the disease may be called
by doctors.
The Won Mohl Company treats all correspondence in
perfect confidence. Under conditions will it make
public the of the thousands who have written
timonias telling of their restoration to robust manhood
after other medicines and appliances have proved worth
armies and the soldiers in those countries have
be perfect models of strength and vitality. Cures
are effected at all from twenty eighty years There
Except where the stage epilepsy or insanity
has been reached which it will radically quickly and
permanently Sexual weakness does Itself.
1t grows from week TO week. Each day aggavates
the mental and physical anguish
Send today for free five days trial fit
o oney has been paid out You send your name in
t from all. The CALT0S" department of our busires2
LEGATIONS for trial treatment, ETC. to
65Y B. Cincinnati O. the Tn I'll tsss
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-25
hawthorne Selections.

First race-Calanthus, FUndo, Woodstock,
Second rce-Pupu, Pay the Fiddler, Little
jack Homer
Third T4ce-Jimiuez, s5rnazaTo. Rio De Altar
Fourth race-AnnoNan. Sister Fox, Hold Up
Fifth rdce-Lomuud, Lady Br.tauic, Owens
blro.
sixth race-Crecnoek, Noriord, The Unknown