davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21

CASH SALES.
no northern, 600 bu to arrive 7eslo
NO. l northern, 1860 bu to arrive q,
~ l northern, 1000 bu to arrive 80Hc
No No l northern, car. 79bc
NJ northern, l car to arrive. 79Hc.
70. / northern. 2 cars S01hc
70 northern, 2 cars, 8GI%c
no northern. s cars, 7S&c
no. northern, l car SIC.
no northern. l car 7SC
no. northern. l car, + O. h 1910
no. 2 northern. 9 cars. 7Shc
10 z northern, cars 7SAc
NO. northern 12 cars. 751hc
cla1U 90 Isl Isl patents $3.lGG53 95; first
- f555 = 2ez'4025o; rye flour per bbi. pure
Feed--Bran in bulk, 81. .256111.5 80. shorts.
IN m @ pu X 25@1150; mddIpys in bI,ii[ =
b., d450@1475 ''i0NS' l. o.
IoE GorgnNo. ga1[H 3 corn, a84@8S94c: No. 3 yeI-
Oats-Thc oats. noarl,a+ i ,+,o.. o.
251ac. - 9lronser; Z09
Oats-The oats market is stronger. 251hc
Rye-No. rye quoted at 53G55c
oiaiirey oaitiney ranges from 95c to 40c for choice
SACKS per ton. sacks extra, ST.. .25Ii4 20.
TO. ground feed. 2-3 corn. Ia oats en-. III
sacks sacks extra. $14.75Gl5
LAY an quotations. are higher There
IS 1eeling of strength through the en-
o oiIe trade. The prospect of short hav
reason for the higher range. Choice ti1,,Y
o{hy Is now quoted at $11012; clover mix
eu Cn O, ny, $95OGL1050; Minnesota IIn1and
9IIqlz; iowa upland, $11G12; coarse 70 me-
uIula' 9ot6.o0; rye straw, $50 ReceiDts
are light. al 30 tons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
RANGE OF PRICES.

v1,,, Open H gh- Low Closing.
Jnna neat ing est. est. Wed Tues.
July ...,.... ~ SiHl 7sI $iz $I% 7e%H ~
september Der 81 o2A 79i2 S2T 77%-$
Nj NOh Track-Oficial closing quotations: =
Sc! 52 L N2Id Mn wheat 84Ac; No. northern
go o[4C' 5N,2 No2' northern. S0s4c; oats 26Hc
GGrn, 3SAc; rye, 54@56c; barley, 3SGl4c: SAIL !:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21

Mich Cow Exchange -Markef quist
'mand light for even best qu3, ity COWS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

STOCK QUOTATIONS..
r. Furnished by Charles II. f. Smith &
Co., members of the New York Stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York.
Closing prices ara bid:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
GAINS WERE WIPED OUT
STOCK MARKET MADE SOME HEAD
WAY EARLY IN SES-
SION
CHECKED BY LARGE OFFERINGS
Net Losses, However, Were Mostly
Fractional, Though Some of the
specia1ties Showed Wide
Declines.

OIOSe. Day.
Bar silver, New York . COZ Coz:
Call money, New York ...... .11zQ12l 11@Gz
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
BANK CLEARINGS

ST. Paul-$693, AS. 50.
MinneaA>iis-s1, ,47l,971
ChiCago-$22. 173.737.
BostOn-S18, ,T7S,43S.
New YOrk-$149, 271. .706.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
MINNEhPOLTS.

A'iNNEAroLIs. June 2o.--wheat open.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21

The days sales testimatedJ. each buyer
purchasing he number Of head indicated
were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-21
1870. COmpar d wi
are . = fnll.-rr...

The following table shows III, roads
over which Tuesdays receipts came IN
ana the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. HOPrs Sh.a, MI
Evening star., 1900-10-11
MORRIS PARK RACES.
FavOrites and Second Choices Sue
ceSSfuI.


The racing at Morris Park yesterday af-
ternoon was of ordinary character. Fa-
vorites and second choices shared the honors
of winning most of the contests. Perry Bel
mont Won the McGrathiana selling stakes
with his order filly, Dread, after a sharp
contest with the favorite. Miss Hanover.
Had the start been even it is probable that
the $1,000 added money of the stake would
have gone to Miss Hanover's owner. She
was well played from to to to ). and
getting the worst of the start was badly
ridden by Shaw after she in motion.
He was confident and waited a little too
long before making his run.
{. ii. Smiths colt Gary Herman took
kindly to the muddy track and won the
second race in a canter. Lady Schorr and
Godfrey tried to get to the front, but the
Chicago colt Outran them easily. Captain
P!ersall fell in the first race steeplechase,
and his jockey. Canavan was badly shaken
up. Matt Simpson threw his jockey in the
same race. Tamor was the winner. Baby
Bill was second and Owaissa third
The fourth race went to Rolling Boer
without much of an effort. He ran the
seven furlongs as though he enjoyed a dis
tance. Williams obtained a good place with
him at the start and holding the race safe
all the way won handly from the Golden
Prince and Billionaire in slow time even
for bad track. Redpath was the favorite
for the handicap for three-year-olds over
the Withers Mile. He led until the last fur
long. where Carbuncle got up and beat him
out in a drive by couple OF lengths. Red
path found 126 pounds more than he could
carry on heavy track and win. Stedeker's
electric barrier had a trial in this race and
gave entire satisfaction, the horses getting
off on even terms.
The last race was won by Brisk. w c.
Daly's Alsike was the medium of a plunge
by the wise spectators, who thought that
with McCue up Alsike had the best chance
to win The start was ragged. Olea was In
front, and she set fast pace She was
soon Joined by Alsike. and together they
raced until well into the stretch where
O'Connor brought Brisk UP and won in the
same manner that he won the last race
with Kaffaello on Tuesday
Evening star., 1900-10-11
wARsHIps Under CONSTRUCTION.
Admiral Hichborn's Statement show.
ing Progress of Work.

Admiral Hichborn, chief of the bureau of
construction and repair. has made state
ment showing the progress OF the work
on vessels now under construction for the
navy.
OF The big battle ships, the Maine and
the Chic stand. respectively. at 30 and 30
per cent of completion. The Missouri at
Newport News stands at II per cent and
the Illinois, also building al Newport News,
Is sci down at ~ per cent.
Work is progressing satisfactorily on the
Six sheathed protected cruisers. al
though they are all in the first stages Of
const ruCtion. The monitors Arkansas,
Florida, Wyoming and Monitor No. (the
latter as yet unnamed) are each about half
finished The sixteen torpedo boat de-
stroy-rs. as well as the sixteen torpedo
beats, are for the greater part in the last
stages OF their construction. OF the sub
marine topedo boats. the Piunger stands
at = per cent. and of the remaining six
the adder, Moccasin. Porpuise and Shark
are set down ut d per cent. while wcrti has
not yet begun on the Pike and the Grampus
Evening star., 1900-10-11
IMPROVED GOLF PLAY.
Miss GriscOm Probable Winner Of
"issa hickOn Tourney.

The second day of the womens individual
championship tournament of Philadelphia
was ushered in yesterday under far more
favorable weather conditions than upon
Tuesday, when the qualifying round was
played in a drenching rain. With all but
four players eliminated in the contest for
the championship il look as though the
night would narrow down to Miss Frances
c. Griscom, who recently won the national
championship, and Mrs. Caleb F. Fox who
was the runner up in the national tourna-
ment at Bala last year. and this year only
narrow margin of single hole The first
match play round. which was brought off
yesterday. over the Wissa hickOn course
brought out some good golf, and at the
same time more than one surprise.
The fortunes of Miss Frances c. Girls
com, the national champion naturally at
tracted main interest. The drawings had
brought her against Miss Sophie Starr of
the Huntingdon Valley Country Club
com was at times quite unsteady The
match was never in danger however, the
champion displaying every evidence of
good reserve force. She was up at the
turn, and finished the match up and 3 to
play over the Rydal player.
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, club-mate Of Miss
Starr, who is considered being the only
player In the tournament at an likely to
make the champion extend herself for this
her short game. She paired with Mrs.
A. II. Harris of the home club and after
being up at the turn she won easily by
4 up and to play. The medal scoring was
poor, Mrs. Fox being erratfc and taking
many extra strokes on the keen greens.
Evening star., 1900-10-11
WILL SERVE AS DOCRKEEPERS.
ApDOt tments by the Board of Elec-
ton Observation-Disclosures.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, October TO- 1900.
The board of supervisors of elections for
this county has appointed the following per-
sens to serve as doorkeepers at the various
polling places throughout The county at the
November election, the first named in each
being a democrat. the other republican:
LaytOnsville district-James E Howes and
James Barber.
Clarksburg district-R. Frank Gibson and
+. w. DronenbUrg.
PoolesviIe district-Charles Sellman and
James Ford.
Rockville distrlct-First precinct: Oliver
Muulden and Charles r. Purdum; second
precinct. John II. Hilton and Edward Z.
Magruder.
Coesville district-Arthur Thompson and
Samuel F.. Bond.
Jamestown CiStrict-J D. Harriss and
George Baughman.
Bethesda district-Robert Wilson and
William Fl. Pyles.
Olney district-George w. Nicholson and
Gaithersburg district-Gideon D. Briggs
and Joseph c. Phoebus.
Potomac district-James w. Beavers and
Robert W Stone.
Darnesville district-EZra Cole and Henry
BuSSard-
Damascus dfstrict-Wlllam E. Watkins
and Grafton Becraft.
Wheaton dis riCt--William GRAY and
Frank Hewitt.
Sheriff Williams today summoned jury
to inquire into the mental condition of Mr..
Frank II. Allen of Woodside this county
He was declared to be of unsound mind and
unfit to manage his business affairs. The
court Will appoint committee To take
charge of his person and property.
Yesterday was the final registration day
in this county and was marked by unusual
activity by both parties the democrats TAX
Ing "A much more lively interest than on
the preceding day. No definite idea can
be yet gained as to the result of the regis
tratiCn, as the cases of those who are al
legged to be not entitled TO vote will not be
finally considered until next Tuesday but
the indications are that the republicans
have made substantial gains. In Rockville
district alone IL Is expected that the result
will show the republicans to be the gamers
by at least twenty-five and reports from
other sections OF the county are equally
favorable to that party.
The Mckinley, Roosevelt and Pearre Club
OF this town held a rousng meeting here
last evening. Speeches were delivered by
Messrs. Ross of Illinois, Shontz of Ohio and
Bacon of Garrett Park The meeting was
largely attended and much enthusiasm pre-
vailed
Evening star., 1900-10-11

were always in the.cape and never Jagged
an instant. Hartzeil.s batting record for
single she wo and ,me pe dou6fe
In the second game Seier, who was at bat
four times made ssAhfany clean singles.
Besides this both of the got under
hard flies in the field and ran the bases like
the experts they are.-Chicago Journal.
William Phillips formerly a famous first
baseman and one or the old guard of play
ers died Saturday at his home on Dayton
street Mr. Phillips wa< stricken with pa
ralysis six months ago and never rose from
his bed after the disease had overcome him.
Bill Phillips. who was forty-two years Of
age. had played with4 various National
League and Amsriean Association teams.
He held down the first bag for Cleveland
during most of his twelve years profess
sionai career. and fetired in 1892 His flu
neral will take place from his home today.
and among the pallbearers will be Joe
Quest. Emil Gross and Dick Higham.
nowned players of the long ago.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Joe Connor. a brother of Roger Connor:
Dick Harley, Wiltse, the left-handed pitch
er of Syracuse; Dave Fultz and Dougherty.
the left-handed pitcher of Waterbury, are
the players that Frank Selee has recon-
mended to the owners of the Boston Club
as calculated TO strengthen the Boston team
sufficiently to put it in the running next
season. Selee says that Freeman will not
do as he has too many weaknesses for
member of champion team. On the other
man, and the player has done finely in the
field and at the bat this season. There has
been friction with Willis. who was fined
500 Willis threatened to get even with the
club and openly expressed his dissatisfac-
ticn. He wants to be traded and was told
that he would be ii he could find a club
that would consent to take him. There Is
little doubt that Boston's 'stone WALL will
be continued. Dave Fultz will make an adj
nirable substitute for the infield. something
Boston has lacked badly the past season.
Barry has proved himself to be very fast
man, but is. no infielder. With Barry and
Harley on the team there will be little room
for Duffy. who will doubtless go elsewhere,
as has already been intima ted.
Philadelphia Is not the only team in
which unpleasant occurrences take place
between players.
Last Sunday Gene De Montrevlle, the
Brooklyn clubs substitute infielder, and
Pitcher Bill Kennedy got into an argu-
ment at the hotel in Philadelphia. which
ended in rough and tumble affair in
which the latter had one of the fingers of
his twirling hand badly used up.
This is said TO have been the first un
pieasantness between the champions since
Hanlon became manager of the Brooklyns
in 80. De Montrevile is reported to have
been given a severe lecture by Manager
Hanlon, who blamed the little inffelder for
the trouble, although Kennedy has pounds
the better of Gene in weight and Is many
inches taller.
Evening star., 1900-10-11
Option on Local Grounds Secured by
Klosterman of Baltimore.
WILL GET TOGETHER A STRONG CLUB
Numerous Foot Ball Contests on
College Gridirons Yesterday.


Charles r. Klosterman, who has the
Washington franchise Of the proposed new
professional base ball league, said yester-
day to Baltimore Sun reporter: Il have
| ar option on good grounds in Washington.
and my option holds until January 1, 1901.
1 do not propose to close it now. but be-
| lieve I will do so before my option expires.
1t Is not honorable to dicker with players
of the National League while they are in
the employ of other club owners. After
the season / think they can talk and do
business.
Il have in view a man who will manage
and a man who will captain my team If
I put one in Washington. L will first secure
these men, then get my players, and later
lease my grounds. There will be plenty Of
time between the end of the season and
| the expiration of my option on the grounds
In Washington. Baltimore has a stronger
card than have, though 1 think Washing
ton as good a ball town any, providing
the team plays winning ball.
eff Robinson and McGraw play on the
Baltimore team the National League would
have no chance to put team in this city,
as these two men would be winning card.
The National League could put a team in
Washington, and unless / had a club that
played better ball our corporation would
have to fight for existence there.
Il recognize the fact that the National
League is very weak. but / do not propose
to put money out until | am assured that [
can get together a team that will be equal
to or better than any team the National
League could secure to play in Washing
ton.
The dispatch from Chicago published yes
terday which stated that next year the
American League will embrace both Balti-
more and Washington did not create much
of a stir among base ball enthusiasts in
Baltimore or Washington but there may
be a good deal in it. The American League
has good, practical base ball men, including
Ban Johnson. at the head of IT., and what
catches the eyes of the players Is that 1t
made money this season, while that former
tower of greatness the National, did an
unusually poor business, and Is reputed to
have lost money everywhere save In Pitts
burg.
Should the American League come to
Washington and Baltimore 1t may find
friends among the capitalists who have
founded the and Independent organi-
zation. All any rate, the players have con-
fiGence in the American League, and Catch
er Wilbert Robinson of the St. Louis club.
who is in Baltimore, when asked about II
yesterday. confessed to much respect for
Ban Johnson's league. 1t is believed that
neither he nor Captain John McGraw of
St Louis would object to playing with
Baltimore team of that organization.
Evening star., 1900-10-11
Nothing but Yankee Jockeys.


At the Newmarket, England, second Oc-
tober meeting Tuesday the champion
stakes for three-year-oids and upward two
miles. two furlongs and thirty-five yards
was Won by Sir E. CasseFs Solitaire, rid
den by Lester Reiff
The Clearwell stakes. for two-year-oIds
six furlongs. was won by p Lorilard's S
Exodo, guided by Danny Maher
weiter handicap, for three-year-olds
and upward. six furlongs was won by Sir
Z. Cassefs chestnut filly Sonatura, with c.
Jenkins in the saddle; second place was
captured by j. B. Leigh's bay colt Steal
away. with Tod" Sloane UP, and Lord
William Beresford's Myakka came in third
Johnnie" Reiff having the mount
selling plate, for two-year- and up
ward. was won by Mr.. Gardner's Mish-
free. on which Sloane had the mount; Mr..
Dukes Chon Kina, ridden by Rigby, was
second, and j. A. brakes Belamphfon, with
l.. Reiff in the saddle, was third
The royal stakes, for three-year-olds and
upward. one mile and two furlongs, was
Won by p. Lorillard's chestnut colt Demo-
crat, l.. Reif again having the mount,
beating Arthur James Duck Gun
Evening star., 1900-10-11


University of VirEinia's Easy Victory.
The University of Virginia defeated Rich
mOnd College yesterday afternoon at Char
lottesville by the score of II TO o. The Vir-
ginia boys started in with rush and
played beautiful ball through two halves
of fifteen minutes each. making touch
downs in quick succession. and at that
without her star halfback, Dabney, in the
game. The day ideal one for foot
ball, and the crowd a good one Again, as
in the first game with Washington and
Lee. Virginias s interference was grand and
long runs were made through the line and
around end. Her defense was as good
Richmond College making a gain but once
during the thirty minutes of play.
Virginia's next game is with the Carlisle
Indians in Washington on Saturday, when
she expects to surprise some of the critics
at the game she will put up.
Westerns Defeat Gallaudet Reserves.
The Western High School foot ball team
journeyed out to Kendall Green Tuesday
afternoon. and after a hot contest defeated
tie Gal,audet reserves by the score of 10
to o. TWO short halves were played, but in
that time 1t was conclusively demonstrated
that the Westerns were entirely too fast
for the reserves. they played all around
them from start to finish. The feature OF
Evening star., 1900-10-11
Friends Athletic Association.

The fifth annual meeting of the Friends
Athletic Association of the Friends School
of this city was heeld Monday. October s.
The treasurers report showed a very
good financial start for the coming year
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Frank Fox: vice president James
Phelan; secretary. Clarence r. Wright and
treasurer, Hubley r. Owen.
Evening star., 1900-10-11
McGovern and sullivan to Meet.

Teddy McGovern wired to the Nonpareil
Club of Louisville Tuesday that he would
fight Dave Sullivan in that city ON or about
October - for purse of si5o0. Either
George Sller or Charley White will referee
the fight.
Evening star., 1900-10-11
Good Sport and Large Crowd at Lex
inEtOn.

The weather was cool and pleasant yes
terday at Lexington, KY, and good crowd
saw the races. The track was in good
shape. but the class Of horses that started
did not show much speed. The card had
four contests including the unfinished 2:1S
trot which was laid over Tuesday after
two heats each had been won by Stranger
and Wauban. and one by Mole. These heat
winners appeared yesterday, and the first
heat was won by Mole in 2:14%, Waban
second and Stranger third. But Stranger
went out and came fast through the
stretch, and won the second heat and the
race In 2:i5la with speed to spare
The 2OS pace was won in straight heats
easily by Will Leyburn. Sidney Pointer
went a good race. but he could not beat the
son of Wilton. He got second money. how
ever and the third went to Nicol B., and
the fourth to Flirt Time 09N. 900.
2:10l4.
The Kentucky, 5000. for three-year-old
Evening star., 1900-10-11
BASE BALL.

Today's National League gamesi
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at PittSburg.
Evening star., 1900-10-11
KICKING THE PIGSkIN.

Harvard Has the Only Backward
Team of the "Bfg Four" Colleges.
All the big foot ball teams of the country
had matches yesterday, and the showing
of the big four was unusually satisfac-
tory. Big scores were made against all
the opposing teams. Yale and Princeton
showing up the best, while Harvard did
not do as we'll as last year.
Evening star., 1900-10-11

the game was the magnificent drop kick
made by Tuck of the Westerns the pig
skin sailing gracefully over the bar from
the thirty-foot line
Evening star., 1900-10-11

MEMS JAEGER FLFECED Shirts and
DraweTs-cxtra heavy-in white, natural
and tan. Worth T5c. Bargain h6D~
Iludy " > 70
Evening star., 1900-10-11

MEMS UNDERWEAR - Fleece lined
Heavy Derby-ribbed Shirts and Draw
ers - 39c. value. Bargain Fri-OS &,
day. Observation-Disclosures. .SONo
Evening star., 1900-10-11
Bows Knee Pants.

BOYS KNEE PANTS. splendid for
knockahOur. Parents should buy three or
four pairs to save the best pants. They're
worth 35c. TomOrruw's spe- n 6O,
Evening star., 1900-10-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gists refund the money IL IL fails L. w.
Groye's signature 10 on each box. 26c.
Evening star., 1900-10-11
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT..

his department is repee with all dantiest
creations OF the milners We proud OF
productions OF foreign models and that ridcl-
osy low prices will please Ladies OF blonde
type be admirably suited from exquisite assortment
Hats and Toques
Evening star., 1900-10-11
DOrnnestics.


100 DOZ. HEAVY BLEACHED TOWELS
"a inches w.de-4S inches long 1 M
worth Ice. Bargain Friday. 80. W..
GREAT TABLE OIL CLOTH yalue-47
inches wide-gOod line Of pat
ternS-worth 25c. Bargain n OH/
Friday ............-..-. Ii E12C.
French and Eidert,own Flannelettes. I'm
beautiful designs-worth Doc. yard. n
Bargain Friday. y............ o.
Remnants Mill Ends of Canton Fian-
nel aggregating J.0G0 yards fluffy
and heavy nap-(2 to 1O-yard lenythsi
Worth. c.. Sc I2c l5c
For....... 37sc. 55sc 7&c. 1Oc.
REMNANTS New Dark Percales-in pret-
ty pIttPrns-yard WIDE to 10
yard lengths-worth 12l3c. Bar 7T/
gam Friday. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Il /2Ss
REMNANTS 36-inch Unbleached Muslin.
to 1O-yard lengths-worth Sc AM
Bargain Frid,y d,y.............. T%2C.
REMNANTS 36-inch BIeached Muslin-such
brands that sell at Zoe. yard. 5U/
Bargain Friday. II2C.
Remnants BlearhCd DAMASK TABLE
LINEN. e6 inches wide-ha ndsome patterns
ana well worth Toe. yard Bar NNo
gun Friday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TOSe
REMNANTS Good Quality Apron Cling
RaI1 wer1h Hr rn,n on rri,s The piece Sc AMc
REMNANTS Dressmakprs' Silesias-pood
1nc. quality-in brown drab and z,
SLATE Bargain Friday. .-........ OSo
Evening star., 1900-10-11

trotters, was also a straight heat affair.
and was won she pleased by Emma Win
ter the fast daughter of Directum. Lady
Thisbe got second money and Porto Rico
third. The 2:26 trot was a gift to Crito,
Evening star., 1900-10-11

Georgetown "Preps" Defeat Easferns.
The Eastern High School foot ball team
journeyed over to Georgetown yesterday
and met the ..preps" of the college on the
campus with the result that the latter won
out by the score of IL to q. The Easterns
started off with rush. getting a touch
down in short order, but they then died
away and the preps. did the playing there
after.