davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19
Nlokeraon Trouble.

A case from Nckerson WAS on trial
in the district court last week which
had absorbed the attention of that city
for two or three days when tried In the
Justices court Wnen It came here
1t still drew much Of the attention and
u large number of the citizens Of that
city, and interest was lively here. AS
well as we can get the facts Mr.. Apple
a clothing merchant missed cape and
colarette, one night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook had been in an hour or two before
and were supicioned. Next morning
Mr., Apple with constable went to
Cooks house with a search warrant,
but Apple explained to him that as
both belonged to the same lodge he did
not want to give him any trouble,
whereupOn Apple and the constable
claim Cook promised to come down to
the store and settle it up, and the
search was not made. But instead Of
goiDg to Apple to settle uD he came
to Hutchinson and commenced suit
against Apple for damages, Apple
then had suit commenced against Cook
for larceny. Tins was the suit that
was tried here, Cook claims that in
saying he would fix it up he did not
mean anything in regard to the cape.
The jury in the justice court found Cook
guilty but the jury here disagreed,
standing as we are informed 8 to in
favor Of conviction.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19
After Plnky Dunn,

Some time ago it will be remembered
a colored girl called "PinBey Dunn,
was sentenced to the reformitory here
by Judge Dale Of Wichita for burg
larry or larceny, but on account Of hay
ing no accommodations for females
here, abe was given parole, by the
board immediatly. Thursday Wich'
ita detective Harry Sutton arrived in
this city hot on the trail Of PinkV with
a colored man and another girl who
had some stolen money. The man he
found here, but the best that could be
learned the two girls had left town
on a night train the night before.
Here he lost track Of Plnkey and the
money. 1t is very evident that the
next legislature should either provide
for female ward at the reformatory or
amend the Law 50 as TO make II clear
TINT females of the retormatory age
should be sent TO the penitentiary.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19
Strange butTrue.

We are at loss to understand the
animus Of the News in defending such
character as Jack Burrel and at
tempt to create sympathy for him. 1t
took a column one day last week for this
and put flash head over 1t. 1t told
Of his troubles which have been many
for the last six years, but neglected to
say. that they were all brought on by
himself and although speaking apoli-
getically of his life it was noticeable
that in all its history from the first
that was given it was checkered with
crime. 1t is probable that Burrel was
a sort Of good fellow" among his
fellows. Any real successful thief or
thug is that. In our opinion any
reason that will tend to clemency or
pity for any criminal will apply to him.
This is not shoot often taken by the
News. Is oftener "agln" any one that
is accused than otherwise, but it's
friendllness toward this Burrel and
and Postlethwait crowd has been ap-
parent, and 1t was the worst, most VIC
ious and criminal Of all the country
has had to deal with in recent years
This Is what makes the wonder greater
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19
The moan In the WorIA .

We believe Chamberlaln's Cough Rem
edy is the best in the world, A few
weeks ago we suffered with a severe cold
and a troublesome cough, and baving
read their advertisement in our own
and other papers we purchased bottle
10 see II 1t would effect us. 1t cured us
before the bottle was half used. IL 10
the best medicine out for colds and
coughs. The Herald, Andersonville Ind.
For sale by all druggists.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19
Mems Shirts.

No better selected stock has ever
glaced the counters Of any store in the
land. Fine percae goods from the re.
nowned Gaines Mills, in all the new and
Leading designs, open front and back;
soft bosom; some with two collars, some
made with white collars, the celebrated
Eclipse" make, known as the best in
the world, worth $l.25; our price & 90
The latest collars, l5c, . for 25c.
Earl 81 Wilson cuff, Doc.
And all the little needs for mems wear
always TO be found here.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19
Changes Hancia.

The Jean Hurst Redfern wholesale
produce house has for long time had
a branch house in this city which has
done an extensive business. This firm
has also had anumber of branch houses
in other sections Of the State, notably
one at Wichita, but they were consid-
erable distance from the main house at
Springfield Mo. and the business in
this section brought them in competi-
tion with other very friendly compan-
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

Frank Martin who was formerly
we'll known in western Kansas and
was postmaster at Larned, has been
having some hard luck in the Klondyke.
lie was sent there by u mining syndicate
formed ip Hutchinson couple years
ago, and 1t had been long time since
anything was heard of him, when a
letter arrived a few days ayo saying
that he had been unable to secure good
food during the long hard winter, en-
countered many hardshlps and suf-
fered from scurvy. He Is now near the
coast seeking health. aud prospecting
In the meantime, His claims In the
Klondyke are taking care of them
selves. One he thinks is valuable.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19
Mems Spring Hats.

Our "No. /" Special at 81, 80 is certain.
ly the equal of any S3 90 hat to be found
elsewhere. We know this TO be a fact
and we want you to know it also. We
place our orders direct with the manu-
facturers buying as we DO in large quan-
titles for cash, we are able to save you
the 81 10 and guarantee every hat. So
come in and try one on. All the new
black, brown and correct shades in II
shapes, silk trimmings, Russian leather
sweat bands, extra flexible and self CON
forming. worth $500, our price ST. go
Our Special No. 2, same shapes as No.
1, at So 90 and 1925 elsewhere. C1AI
Our price. .... .....w......,,..'p''TN
Our Special No.3, sold elsewhere At
$3.50, Our price."...: .UU
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

les, So they decided to sell their bus
iness III this section and on Friday the
transfer OF that In this city was made
to Haskell Il BOsworth, a large firm
with headquarters in Nebraska which
will continue business in this territory.
The new firm also has another branch
house at Harrington.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

Probably one thing of which many
farmers are not fully informed is the
fact that they have just what informa-
tion they want and need in the line of
agricultural research free of charge by
sending to the Kansas Experimental
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19
We Bid For Your business.
Mems Spring Suits.

The new spring suits are all ip-on
dress parade awaiting your inspection.
You will like them; we know you will,
The variety is almost bewildering; the
values are good and the makes are
Americas best the styles are stunning
and you'll be agreeaDly surprised at the
price lowness For instance
$4.95, $7.45, $3.50, $1,000
The cut, make, style and fit stamp
them as way ahead of anything to be
found at those prices in the west. Look
them over.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

This Office has received no call for
the Senatorial convention of this die
trlct, but for the benefit Of those who
might have forgotten the date will
say 1t Is to be Friday May 18th,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

Mr., Benz. Stewart has been ap-
pointed through recommendation ofthe
mayor as local agent to receive contri-
buttons for the India famine sufferers.
Can be found at No. IA South Main.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

The next issue of the kansas En-
deavOr" the official State organ
Of the Christian Lndeavor viii be de-
voted chiefly to Hutchinson, the State
meeting to be held here in May, and
the local union of young peoples socie
ties of the city,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

Mr.. l., Ardery OF the A. & A. drug
store leftlast week for Washington DC.
as q representIye of the Kansas Drug
lists association to lobby for a reduc-
tlon of some of the war revenue taxes
40 they effect the drug business. Mr.,
Ardery says that the tax as II
now stands amounts TO ~ percent tax
on 90 percent Of the druggists business,
which he thinks Is decidedly out of
proportion to the levey on other lines
of business, Mr., Ardery is an ex-presi-
dent of the Kansas Druggists Associa-
tIon and at present "a member Of the
State Board Of pharmacy.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

When Jack Burrell gets into the
penitentiary the meeting between him
and E. G. Clark will be fervid. We
have no doubt Clark will be glad to
see him there.-Interlor Herald.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

Mr.. II, A, Darling Of Clay township
an old settler died last week and bur
rled Friday. His death was caused
by dropsy, He was fifty nine years
old and well respected. lie leaves u
wife and daughter fourteen years OF
AGE,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

We were somewhat surprised last
week in talking with an EnGlshman
and republican, to hear him say be
was "jnterested on the Boer side. It's
rich mans war, the devils with'em."
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

This paper is run as the devil would
run II this week, The editor left early
Monday morning Tor Great Bend to
vote for Duyal for Congress.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

Frank Colladay is building a stone
building on Sherman Street East
across from the News which will serve
for an implement storage and sales
room. 1t is progressing quite rapidly
and will be valuable to him in the eX.
tension of his business.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

Now since you need some dishes, go
and visit Brehms aud get some at those
reduced prices,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

Don't cough your head off when you
can stop it for 25c. See the Midland
Drug Co. They have the remedy.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

A new chairman of the democratic
county cen tral committee come into
power last week. Charlie Oswald,
presides over the committee and the
new man presides over Charlie and his
household, Charlie says he has a fist
as big as Fay Smiths and he is afraid
to dispute his word.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

Enos Ryde, formerly of this city has
returned and is now identled with the
lirm of his uncle 9, j. Ryde.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

Station for II. These bulletins are for
free distribution and are Literally pro-
vlded for by the Uuted States govern
ment, If you want anything on dairy
ing such as the balanced ration, ETC.
address the Experiment Station Agri-
cultural Colledge, Manhattan, Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

Rev. G W. VanDolah Of Oklahoma
is here to see his mother who is quite
sick.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

The Hutchinson Business men as-
ISOLATION have taken up two or three
very laudable enterprises, II only they
take the proper means of accomplish
Ing them, One is the relocation Of the
auditorium somewhere In town, AM
other thing IS a salt bathing pool suit
ably situated, A park with Grand
Army grounds 10 still another subject
under consideration while trade ex-
cursIons are also attracting their at
tention.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

All kinds of Garden Seeds, in bulk,
by pint, quart or bushel at Brehm Mer'
camille Co,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

Leo Fox has accepted position with
the Pacific Express Company,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19
LOCAL AND PERAONAL.

The new members Of the city council
were sworn In Monday night
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

AS we so to press tho republican con-
gressional convention is in session in
this city. 1t isnot Of much Importance
as it was known to be packed for Long
and there will be no opposition mani
tested in the convention. However
that dose not mean there is no dissatis-
fatction in the district.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

The Nickerson Argosy is after the
Nlckerson school board for violating
the law in hiring teachers in the city
schools without giving them the re-
quired city examination. 1t appears
they have heretofore accepted county
CERTIFICATES. AS the editor Is now on
the school board it will have to run
right.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

The Kansas City Times has now ar
ranged to issue a weekly edition Of the
paper at 25c per year. A great many
people who believe with us politically
have been taking the weekly Kansas
City Star, which they did not like, be-
cause it was cheap. This is designed
to take its place and we hope it will.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

The storm last week was worse the
further west 1t went. The editor made
a trip to Larned Thursday and found
every thing full of water and much
snow still left. The fall Of snow was
estimated at eight inches. Further
west there was much more with heavy
losses among cattle. Wheat is looking
fine.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19

out the waste and poisonous particles
which clog the body and so foul the
flesh, II eradicates from the blood the
conditions which make disease possible.
The result Is that diseases die out like
fires that are unled,
There Is no medicine for the blood which
10 :" Just as good " as "Golden Medical
Discovery" Accept no substitute,
~ feel Il my duty to write TO you Of the won.
derMl curative powers Of your Golden Medical
Discovery writes Geo, s, Henderson ESQ of
Dennud, Lee Co., Florida, 81 had q bad biuise
on my right ear, and my blood was badly ont Of
order tried local doctors but with no good
results Finally, wrote you the particulars In
my case, aud You advised your Golden Medical
Discovery which began 10 take, From the
first bottle began to feel better and when had
taken eight bottles the sore was healed up, |
wish you success
Free, On receipt Of ~ one-cent stamps
TO pay expense Of mailing 08ip Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1905 pages, paper-bound will be sent
free, For cloth binding send 81 stamps
TO DR., X, V, Pierce, Buffalo, ~ Y,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19
Mems Trousers.

The very newest and brightest all wool
rants TO be found in this land are here
now. All the new colorngs, shapes and
shades, are ready, prices range from
ST so, $500, $3.50 up to $500
These grades will surprise you. The
workmanship, fit and colors are as near
perfect as can be made aud the patterns
are not to be found elsewhere.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19
Boys Clothes.

We can't say to much in praise OF the
superlativelv elegant styles, the rich and
rare values, the incompatible variety of
suits to be found in our children's de-
partment
Rich, racy, swell styles in Vestee Suits
for little fellows, vears at Sl.25, 81 so,
81 80, 81 AS up to $5 90, with all sorts Of
fancy braiding on collars and vests.
All wool suits, in double breasted jack
ct style, hundreds to choose from at 81. As.
They are all wool, sold elsewhere at 50
to So so.
Lots and Lots of $3.50, $2.R,
$2.95, $3.50, $50 Suits ---
No matter what you want for men and
boys, you are sure to find It here.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19
Csc and SOC

and every pat
tern, every design, every shape is strictly
new and cannot be found elsewhere. All
good dressers should be interested enough
to look at these goods.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-04-19
Mems NeCkWear.

The remarkable elegance and excel
lence of our new neGkwear has brought
forth complimentary remarks from lots
of delighted patrons. 1t is beyond %
doubt the best neckwear ever shown in
this city at
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-30
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
wheat Rises Point. With Corn
Easy md Oats Dull

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-Wheat closed / cent
above the Saturdays close. Report. of
damage to the Argentine crop was the fac
tor Shorts were liberal buyers. Foreign
ers also bought. The commission house
trade was only fair. The statistical re-
turns were of hearish character. World 5
shipments were heavy, about 1900 600
bushels; the amount afloat showed small
decrease: the visible supply increased L.
10000 bushels. Primary receipts for two
days were about as large as las: year. Liv-
orpool closed 1-4@1-2d lower; Paris. 1c
bushel; Antwerp, SIS. The cash demand
was very slow here. The seaboard reports
forty-four loads.
The corn market opened steady on the
general rains through the West. but the
support was only of local character, and
the market soon turned easy in tone on
selling by prominent receiving houses. The
market shows every evidence that the bull
interest has gotten out. Receiving houses
report free offerings OF corn. The cash de-
mand was very slow. and an advance in
rail rates, to take effect next Thursday,
has restricted business.
Oats were very dull within a narrow
range. The prominent holders seemed TO
be taking little interest in the market ut
the moment. The strength in wheat tended
to deter short selling. Shipping sales were
reported at 100000 bushels.
The increasing of long line of January
lard by the leading bull interest, some COW
ering by small shorts in November lard,
stiffened the whole provision list. The ad-
vance induced free realizing saIes. under
which most of the early improvement was
lost, the market closing steady. The very
light stock here was the chief buliish in
fiuence. The cash trade was fair.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-30
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries mt Empire City


EMPIRE CITY. Oct. 29.-Entries for tomor
rows races:
First race-For all ages; handicap; about sis
furlongs.-Hmtine, 12l; Unmasked, 100; MI
settC, ZIG: Redpath III; Chuc;anunda, los; Gold
Heels, lO6; Maribert, 30; Gold Lace, 9s; Raj.
ston, %.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward
one mile and seventy yards.-Wait Not. 100; God
frey, Ill; Compensation ia; Herbert, log; The
Amazon. 1903; Maribert, lOJ.
Third race-The Katonah Stakes; for two-year-
olds; about six furlongs.-Snark, l05; Annie
Thompson, l02; An Saints. l0i; Queen Carnival,
Jos; Cherries, Of; Moor, los.
Fourth race-For all ages; handicap; mile
md one furong.-Intrusive, 12s; Rafaello. 12O;
Pink Coat, ll3; Dccantsr, ll2; Compensation.
l0i; Warenton, lO2; Kamara, 100; All Saints, 81;
Frederick. ST.
Fifth race-For two.year -olds; selling; abou,
six furiongs.-lIara, Miss Amy, los; Edgeield,
Tacose, Pigeon Post los; Estelada. 100; Cherries.
Valas1uez, 1o5; The Regent. 100; Glade Run,
Himself. Lief Prince, los; Educate. Marothen,
1O5 Marshal Neil. Lone Fisherman, Jos.
Sixth race-For thrcc-yearoids and upward;
mile and seventy yards. -Prestidigitator,
Rinaldo, Belgrade, los; Tatar, 81; Carbuncle
Jos; The Amazon, 103; Trilo, los; Rare Per-
funle, fOb. gLa
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-30
Entire, mt Lakeside.

LAKESIDE, Oct. 20.-In,ies for tomorow's
races:
First racc-For maiden two-year-cld colts and
gcldings; FIVE furlongs.-Krewer, Forktord,. Lord
Lisa, lis; Mr.. Pomeroy, Jos; sencx Gloria, LOG.
and Joe Collins, l03 tScoegan's entry; Milt
Campbell, c. b. Campbell, Give All, Jack Doyle,
Lord Roberts, George Arab, 103.
Second race-For ee-year-ods and upward
selling; five furlongs.-Emma r., Alpaca, III /;
HEROES, l0T; Oiekma, lO2; Miss Conrad. lOi;
Egalite. JOB; Loyabe, 100; Little Boy Blue. rs;
Eilendale. 81; Auster, 05; Macie Maree, Daisy o.,
Jean Spi ncer, Aileen Wilson. W.
Third race-For twe-yeaF-oids: selling; one
mile.-Hylo 101; Light Ball, 100; Aim. The
Congueror. Hanswurst. Of; Emily Cream, 81.
Fourth race-For all ages; five and onehalf
furlongs-Algaretta, Sly, Boncy Boy, ll2; Can
de'abrum, lO7; Kenilworth, Kazan. 96; Money
muss, 90.
Fifth racc-For four-year- olds and upward;
selling; one milc.-Lennep, 10I: Candeblack,
lO5; 0bsidian Pay the Fiddler. l0i; Josephine b.,
Moroni. Prince Blazes. l02; Miss Dooley, Danish.
IOl: Myth, 90.
Sixth race-For three-yearc lds and upwari;
and one.eighth miles.-Aloch. Joe Shelby. H.;
Hold Up, Brown Vail, 100; Senator Thompson,
100: Oxhard, 100; Hoods Brigade, Yoloco Micro.
scope, Dick furbcr, Ben Chance. 1903. Golden
Sccptrc, 100.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-30

native, per box. 25 a4oc; on.ons. VS. era
Maryland and Pennsy lvania, per bus, 400
45e; do. New York, yellow. per bus. 30
DISC; do, Western, yellow, per bus, fSu
45c; oyster plants. native. per bunch.
l-ZQ2 l-2c: pears, New York. Bartietts,
per Dbl. s3.oo@4.OO; do, No. ., s1.5CQ175;
do. per keg, 5Ocds12 %; do. Seckels, per
tbl, S2.5oG4.O0; do, Sheldon. per tbl, SOD
Mi.oU; do, Maryland. Kieffer, per bas,
fancy. 2o@25c; do. per has. seconds, 1Oc;
GO, seckels, per bas. 15d25c; do, Law
renee, per bas, 15d20c; peaches. noun
tain, per 20-lb bas. 4Dd Soc; do, reds. per
by bas, AGA 15c; do, mountain, fancy yell
lows, per box. S1.0oM1.25; do. late BIZ
yews, per has, 40@75c; pumpkins. ma
tive, each. 2M2 lie; ounces, New York,
per Dbl. No l, $1.75G1.9O; do, No. 2. ) 90
@1.2a; string beans, Norfolk. per bas,
green, 5oG60c; do, wax, 40@5oc: do,
native. per bus box, io@50c; spinach.
home grown, per bus box, 20G25c toma-
toes. Anne Arundel. per peach has, Esq
40c; do, per bus, 50eI55c.
Grcceries-Raw sugar quiet: refined
steady. Quotations per 100-lb lots: Granu-
lated. s5.S5; cut loaf. s6.25: Keystone "a"
$5.Ss; yellow sugars, S4.S0@500; Mo!asses,
N. o.. st. Glare, 3Sc; Kingsland. 34c: Sun
light, N. o., 26c: st. Vincent, p. r., 25c;
St. Johns, p. R.. 19c; No. IL Sugar House,
1sc. Syrups-Tne market is firm. Gold
Medal, PIC; King tVanilia), 29c: Rock
Candy Drips. &c; Gilt Edge. 24c; Corn,
22c; No. IL, lie. Tea was firm: Tyson
superior to fine. 2SG32c; choice to choic-
est, 42d Acc; uncolored Japan new CROP,
finest, 31@33c; choice to choicest. @2434c;
extra choice, Acc; Oo1ong, Annoy, and Fu-
chow new CROP. finest. 40G4Sc: choice to
choicest extra. finest. 30G40c.
Potatoes-The market was quiet. Mary
land and Pennsylvania prime. per bus.
SOC: do seconds, per bus, Soc: do New
York primes, per bus, SIC; sweets,
Eastern Shore. yellows. per Dbl, 90c@
81; do per flour Dbl, s1@1.C5; do Mary
land, per Dbl, $1.00; Anne Arundel. yell
lows. per bas. 1sG20c; do, per Dbl. 9ocQ
s1.00; choice reds, per Dbl. s5@9Oc; yams,
Virginia, per Dbl, No. 1. 75@90c.
Poultry-The market was steady. Old
fowls. SdS 1-2c per Id; springers, s 1-2@9c
per lib; ROSTERS, goa 25c apiece; ducks,
Green coffee-Market firm. No. (Rio
grade), 3-SdS 1-2c.
Roasted coffee-Market steady. Bulk
roasted coffee-Pure Java. 32c; Mara, al
DO. 22c; pure Laguayra, 22c; pure Santos,
zoe; African Java, 10 4-2c; Rio blend.
10 1-2c; Peaberry mixture, 19c; pure
Mocha, soc; Java Mocha blend, 81 1-2c
(These coffees are in fancy bags paper
li1edD II packed in cans or tubs. 1-2c
higher.
Package brands-E. L c., iOC-lb casel.
13c: 6o-lb cases. 13 1-10c; 36-lb cases.
IS 2-10c. Lion coffee. in 1O0-lb lots. 1920;
in 6O-Ib lots, 1890.
Cotton = Market steady; middl.ng,
93-sc; strictly low middling, 1-4c; low
mfdjling, 9 1-Sc. Stock in Baltimore.
1856 bales.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-30
A THOUSAND TONGUES

Could not express the rapture of Annie T.
Springer. Of Philadelphia. when DR.. Kings New
Discovery cured her OF hacking cough that for
many wears had made life burden. She says
"After al other remedies and doctors failed it
soon removed the pain in my chest. and l can
now sleep soundly. something ! can scarcely re-
praises throughout the universe" Dr. Kings
New Discovery is guaranteed to cure all troubles
of the Throat Chest, Lu..Ss. Price, 50 cents
and 81. Trial bottles Tree at Henry Evans drug
store ylo Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-30
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-U. S. registered As: $6G0@115, $500
M115 Ia: U. S. Electric Light. deb, 6's:
s100G10S; Capital Traction: goa 1903 ga, 20
d1o3 SIS, 10oT1o3 L.; Washington Gas.
25M54 IA; Mergenthaler Linotype: 106
1S5 rs, goa 1S6; Pneumatic Gun Carriage:
1000 IL. After call-U. s. Electric Light,
deb, 6's: s1,000d106 1-2; American
Graphophone Company. common: 200
10 IA: Washington Traction and Electric,
Alps: S3,c00M64 3-s, s3,0o0d64 Ia.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-30
Empirc city selection..

First race-Ralston, Gold Lace. Mariber..
Second racc-Compensaton, Wait Not, Godfrey
Third race-Queen Carnival. Annie Thompson
Shark. les
Fourth race-Decantcr. Kamarn, Pink Coat.
Fifth race-The Regent, Himself. Lief Prince
Sixth race-Belgrade. Trillo. Prestidigi;ator.