davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23

step into the ranks as we fan out Thus
very year thousands of young men Will
for the first time exercise the right OF
citizenship and cast their ballots az the
national election. The safety of this re-
public must ever rest in 1.-The courage OF
Young hearts and the vigor of noble
manhood" Youth is buoyant and hopeful
No snarling criticism, or gospel OF ut
find response from hearts that beat full
and strong with courage and with faith
and whose creed ii is that
"'God's in His heaven,
All's right with the world
"Whatever else in the past has suffered
change or decay the republican party,
which for forty years has been idenuiled
with everything ennobling ana uplltting
in our history, was never as Vltdi, as
Virile and as vigorous as to-day. ana
the. heritage we shall transmit TO the new
century, to the coming generation and 10
their children, and to their chlldren
children, shall be record clean ana un-
tarnishcd an unquenChable faith IN Tree
institutions. an unalterable belief in the
patriotism of the people, and an undylhs
love of liberty and of country.
The Indiana delegation led the APP
plause when Senator Wocott an
nounced that the thieving post Office
officials in Cuba would be hunted
down. Probably the greatest demon
station occurred when he said that we
would establish law and order in the
Philippines, and the last thing to be
considered was to give up the islands.
The recognition of Gov. Taylor, OF
Kentucky, by the chair, caused burst
of applause, and calls for platform,
He was finally compelled to take the
platform, and was introduced amidst
cheers. There were some who expect
ed a speech echoing some of the recent
dramatic incidents in Kentucky. But,
instead of that, in piping voice, Gov.
TAYLOR seconded the nominations of
the various officials, who had been an
nounced, and this done, left the stage.
The nominations were made unan-
imous.
"Mr. Payne, of New York." an
nounced the chairman, and again all
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
NI,er News.
THE MARKET REPORT.
THURSDAY, June q.
Grain ana Provisions.

other grades S,0OaS1O Wheat No, 2 red,
77Q7sc Corn-No, 2 mixed, iOlgQiOsc,
Oats-No, 92i02ilac lIuy-Tlmothy NOOO3
1900; prairie, SOOa9oO, choice clover,
50 0O6ll50 Butter - Creamery l6V
lDc, dairy, l3ul5c. Eggs Fresh, 9lto,
Lard--prime steam 6l7Hc pork-New
mess, slli5, Bacon clear rib, 7i9c.
Wool-Tub washed, i@l2Slac Missouri and
Illinois medium eombing 2OhM2lc. other
grades los2Jc
Chlcago-Closlng quotations; Wheat
June, s0%c July, HAc; August, size
G9h1inoJlmne, N%ei JuIE uhfei August ~
gust 2ps. Pork-Junc, 81 50, July Nlj5'
september, Sll,129, lurd-Junc, s561la;
July 66ilac; September, o,7JMc october,
G.sOc November, Glllsc,
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23

of the elaborate decorations culminat-
ing in huge portrait of Mckinley
nesting in the graceful folds of the
American flag. About Chairman Han
ma were the working leaders Of his
party, and behind, among the digna-
taries and honored guests of the con-
ycntion, were white-haired men, who
had been present at the party's birth
in Il is city, almost half a century ago.
Their Chicftnin Already Chosen.
II was not n riotors convention.
There was no wild outbursts Of en-
thrsiasm from the frenzed partisans
Of rival candidates, no entrance Of
delegations with banners to set the
multitudes cheering, no fierce skirm-
ishing and clashing of candidate S man
ayers over rules of procedure. and con-
testing delegations. The cheftain in
the coming battle had already been Sc
lect,d by the unanimous voice of the
republicans of the country,
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
A RURAL PHILOSOPHER.

awe knowed," said Uncle Hiram, "lots O
fellers in my time
That have some right good theories, yet
never had dime.
They talked quite hifalutin' an they made
a heap o spread,
An calkerlated somehow on a somethin'
jes' ahead
A Teller YOU are KNOWN tells you confiden-
TALLY
or a scheme fer maxim money jes' hand
over fist, you see,
But the situation sizin' up, although in
workin' prime,
lie isn't doin' anything at jes' the present
time.
"Hes alters goin' T. do it. an he's meanin'
well, no doubt,
Though good at theorizin', amt wuth
shucks t work it out.
A crank you couldn't call him, cranks per-
sistentlyll dream
or jes' one thing-.Trhhis feler passes on
from scheme t scheme.
Then there's the other feller, close related
{ the one
I've mentioned-he's the feller alters tellin'
what he's done,
Once he was rich an honored, had his
praises sung in rhyme
But he isn't doin' anything at jes the pres
ent time.
'"rheyre never dom nothn', far as anyone
can see,
An that's jes why their talkin' amt of
interest { me.
I'd rather with feller that was busy keep
In touch,
can learn heap more from him though
he doesn't talk as much.
An So" said Uncle Hiram, "jes observe
III now fer yourself
You'll find these two I've mentioned in your
struggle after pelf,
The ones been { the top an ones preparin'
fer { climb
But they amt dom anything at jes' the
present time"
--Roy Farrell Greene In Detroit Free Press.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
May BE Mckinley and Long.

Philadelphia, June l9.-As the rest 1t
of conference that occupied the
greater part of the forenoon, it is said
that the vice-presidential nomination
will not be forced upon Gov. Roose-
welt, but that Secretary of the Navy
Long will be named. Chairman Odell
of the New York delegation would not
admit that there was any foundation
for the assertion, maintaining that
R't seyelt was as good as nominated
already.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
Live NtDcl. Markets.

ST. -Cattlo--FOncy exports, $500
5ij, butchers, N3il9Gt6,3O, atookors, 5000
a6Oi COWS and hoifora, SOOul,O. Hogs
Packing, NSOdb2b, hutchcrs', N&p6D,
light N7ju5l5, Sheep Mutton sheep,
N,0Duiib. yenrllngs lambs, NbujOO.
spring lambs, SOOui5
Chicago-Ca,,le-Good to prime steor1,
S,l0d670, poor 10 medium 81 5Ou5 10,
stookers and feeders, S3iGli 30; cows, 81 10
Qii0; hoifcrs S,lOfl50O; canners, 2Sbg
800, calves, S0Ddl6S0 Texas fed steers,
81, ,50ft520, Texas grass steers, 81 6btli 90,
Hogs Mixed and butchers, SOodr0 92&;
good to choice heavy, &l6il5 %, rough
heavy, SOOg5l lOi light, &O5u6 aals sheep
.-0.nL to choice welhcrs N.16u@2O, fair
TO c10Ite mlScd, S,S5dN 30, western sheep,
NljNblQ, yenrlngs, @2Ou5S6, native
lambs, fb0Oat6 10, western lambs s6,OOu6 M,
spring lomhs, b.0Odl72b, tn
Kansas city Native sstccrs,
y3,2ju5iO, Tpxns stnors, FsjOW5,lb, ToXaJ
cows, $26bm3b; native COWS and helfers,
81 ,5Oin,9j Nockcrs and feeders, 81 3jdfi No.,
Hogs--llcovy Npi'4mb.l5 packers, Ngih
Gi5l2M; mixed, ApOfl6,Ob, light, 81 pOu5 O2l9 /,
workers., MpbujO2la shcop-i .nmbs, SiOO
Q12j, multons, $l,25u5,D0.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23

Chairman OF the National Republican
Committee)
crncss 10 get TO him and shake his
hand. Chauncey Dcpew and the other
big guns Of the New York delegation
were ignored.
When ord,r had been restored, after
The confusion incident TO this scene,
Mr. Wolcott announced that the scc-
rctary would read the lists Of the va
rious committees, These committees,
he announced. could meet Immediately
after the adjournment Of the days con-
ventiun.
The call Of the roll of states, for the
submission of mempcrs of the various
committees, then began, II proved 4
tedious process, and the convention
was virtually In recess ns the names
were handed In,
New National Committee.
Following is the new national COM
mittees, ny far ns named.
Alabama
Arkansas Powell clayton.
California-W, g, Van Fleet,
tolorado-E, O. WOlcott,
ConnectIcut-Cha j, Brookcr
Delaware
Florlda--John q. Long,
Georgia-Judson W, Lyons
ldnho-Goorpe l., ShoUp,
Illinois Groamo stewart.
lndlonn-lI &, New,
Iowa Ernest u. Hart,
knnsas-Dayid W, Mulv0ne
kontlcky-John w, Ycrkes
bouislann-A, r. Wmberloy.
MNlne-Joseph II, Maney
Murylund=T g, McComns.
Mpssachusetts-G, l., Y, Meyer
MichleOn-Wm IT, Elliott,
Mlnnoaota-Thomaa Shovoln.
Mlsssslppl-.ll G, Turlcy,
Missouri Richard G., korona,
Montana II, Dewitt,
Nubrnakn-s
Nuyada=p, H. Flanagan
New lnmpshire=Chnfee r. Means,
New lefHey-h'rnnklln Murphy.
New forkItrederlck q, Gibbs,
North Dakota..Alex Mckinney.
Ohio-George u, Cox,
| Oregon--Georgo A. steel.
PonnsylvaniH--M s. Quay.
Rhode lsland-C, Il, Bfayton,
South Carolina-E, a, Webster
south Dakon-J NJ, Green
Tennessee Woltor.p, Brownlow.
| Texas
| Utah
Yprmont-Jnmos W, Brock.
Virrlnln-Goorge H. ilowdon
Washington George IT, Baker,
West Vlrglnln-N, u, Scott
| Wisconsin Henry e Payne,
WSJmns- willis Vundovontcr.
Arsona-.w. NJ. onGith.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23

The recently announced statistics
of the Congregational church IRE no
more satisfactory than those Of other
denominations which have been made
public Of late. The denomination IL
shown TO be nearly stationary. Tho
total membership, OeO,s7i, is u net
gain over the previous year Of only
1910. For the first time there was q
net loss In churches, the number 5,.
GOi, being 10 less than last year ma
the ministers numbering 25 less. The
additions by confession, which repre-
sent the actual conversions, were
only 2l,5l4, the fewest slnes 1885. II
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
Convention Visitors Injured.

Philadelphia, June 2l.--By the fall
of an elevator in the Hotel Walton,
Tuesday night, Delegates j. G. Pring.
ley, of Oklahoma, and Brenton +. Hall,
Of Michigan, sustained fr"ctures of the
legs. DR.. Burton and Walter Hunter,
of Delaware; Marcelus West, Of WASH
ington, and DR.. Camden. Of Texas,
were also among the injured
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
To Compete In the Olympia Games.

Philadelphia, June 2i.-The athletes
who will represent the University OF
Pennsylvania in the Olympic games at
Paris left this city over the Pennsyl-
vana road for New York whence they
will sail at noon for Southampton on
the steamer Southwark.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
Disastrous wisconsin Fire.

Madison, Wis.,, June 2l,--rho entire
b, siness section of the village of Mid.
dleton, eight miles west OF Il is city.
was wiped out by fire Tuesday night
The insurance loss is $4,000 TO $780,.
600, with the actual loss much greater.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23

ConVenuon.(
Illinois-Martin B. Madden
Indiana-Charles W Fairbanks.
Iowa-Georse w French.
Kansas--M A. Lowe
Kentucky-W. 5, Taylor.
Louisiana-Emi Kuntz.
Maine-Frank G, Payson.
Maryland-T. c. Noyes.
Massachusetts-W clifford.
Mchigan-Edward n, Dingley.
Mnnesota-Cushmdn X, Davis.
Mssissippi-Joh r, Lynch.
Missouri D, =. Dyer.
Montana--Thomas II, Carter.
Nebraska-E, Rosewater
Nevada-O j. Smith
New Hampshire-J. II. Gallinger.
New Jersey-trederick 2, Olcott.
New York-Lemuel T., Quigg.
North Carolma-J II. McNamee.
North Dakota-P j McCumber.
Ohio-Joseph b. Foraker
Oregon-John d. DAILY.
Pennsylvania-Boie Penrose
Rhode lsland-Charles r, Brayton.
South Carolina-E. j. Dickerson.
South Dakota-G, G, Bennett.
Tennessee-Foster V. Brown.
Texas
utah-George Sutherland.
Vermont-L NJ Reed
Virginja-S. Brown Allen.
Washington--J. Nj. Ashton.
West Virginia-E. 5. Flynn.
WISCONSIN,, Il, treat,
Wyoming-T. w. Mundell
Alaska
Arizona-C II Akers,
Indian Terrtory-A, +, Parkinson.
New MeNco-E. A. Cahoen.
Oklahoma-J, Il, Tate.
District Of Columbia
When the list had been mad, Repre-
sentative Cannon of Illinois, was rec
ogDized to move an adjournment.
Rev. Edgar NJ. Levy, who delivered
the invocation at the first republican
convention in this city A years ago,
ana feeble, delivered a
benediction upon the convention.
The whole convention arose to re-
ceiye his blessing, and then, at exactly
three o'clock,t the convention adjourned
until noon Wednesday.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
FntnIIty ntn Motel Fire.

South Bend, Ind, June 2l,--One man
was killed, six seriously injured, and
a number OF others slightly burned,
in the destruction by fire. OF the Nor.
rison hotel, located on Nistula avenue.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
The Potent Kind.

seedy Party (to bartender) Whisky,
pleuse2
Bartender-What kind, friend?
"Gmme the same as the gentleman
had wots lynn under the billiard
tuble,"-What.to.Ent.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
CONVENTION HALL.
Thc Immense structure In which
the Convention Is sitting.

thc convention IN S''iHR'
Convention Hall, Philadelphia, June
l0.--rhe National Export Exposition
building in which the convention met
is located In West Philadelphia across
the Schuylkill river. 1t is an impos-
ing structure, with a classic front.
Corinthian columns and a handsome
architraye crowned with quadriga,
drawn by four horses--au allegorical
group representing commerce driving
her stecds through the world. A pal-
ing of stats with their flags swapping
mcrrily in the fresh breeze cncircled
the roof, The interior of the immense
hall, with a seating capacity of 10000
forms profoundly impressive sight
The Spanning Arches.
The spanning arches overhead sug.
gesting at first glance the hull of a
great ship beneath which the sloping
floors reaching up in all directions
from the pit to the walls, make the
inclosure for the delegates resemble
the trough of gigantic sea, There
are no balconies on the sides, but a
long, straight gallery stretched across
the extreme rear of the hall. The dee.
orGtions are profase and elaborate.
The double row Of pillars which up
hold the roof are entwined with cedar
and gracefully connected with bunt-
ing caught up at every pillar with the
state shields. The south end Of the
hail is obliteratcd with flags and bunt-
ing, through the maze Of which n large
cr0yon portrait Of the president looks
out from an immense American In.
sigma,
Arrangements Ot DELEGATIONS.
On the raised platform, Immediately
below this portrait, are the seats for
the national committee and other dig.
nitaries aud distinguished guests OF
the convention, The front OF the plat
form is massed with palms and greens
Down five uncurpeled steps In rail.
inclosed platform which runs back UNI
I'll II llunks the main platform, urc the
seats for 800 working newspaper men,
and down five more steps Is the pit for
the delegates,t seats running back, 4,
rank on rank, the state standards
marking the location Of the delcga.
tions. Back of the delegates seats arc
those for the altcrnaics, the whole pit
being sunk five feet below the main
floor and surmounted by green rail.
ing. From the edges of the pit, stretch.
ing away endlessly, the thousands OF
chairs for the public extend across the
entire length Of the hall. In the north
gallery is placed the band, of 100 musl-
clans.
rhc seating Arnnprmcnts,
In the decorations studded between
the outer rank of pillars nrc pictures
Of the presidents of the United States,
| and many of the heroes Of the rppub.
llcan party. Lincoln, Grant, Garfield.
The portrait of Jackson, democrucy's
| patron snint, occupies prominent DO.
sition. In the pit Alabama occupies
the front ON the east and Texas on the
west. Idaho, Indiana, New Jersey and
New Hampshire are located between.
The three big delegations, New York,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, VII In TINT or.
cdr Immediately behind New llamp.
shire, Illinois and Missouri are promi.
nenl In the right center, Nevada, Mis-.
sissippL Rhode Island and South Caro-.
| lima are In the extreme rear.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23

indian Territory-Wllliam NJ. Millette.
New Mexico-Solomon Luna.
Oklahoma-William Gaines.
District of Columbia
Committee on Resolutions.
Following is the commottee or reso-
lutions:
Alabama-J. w. Dimmick.
Arkansas-C w. RiX,
California-Ch A. Rowell.
Colorado-C. c. Cavender,
Connecticut-W. E. Seeley.
Delaware
Florida-Water G.. Robinson.
Georgia-H. A. Rucker
Idaho-W b. Hepburn.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
EtuNurint.

New York, June 2l-Moncy ON call nom
lhally at IA per cent Prime mercantile
paper, JHq'h per cont, Sterling exchange
DIS Ut ie1AQN' for domund, ana az lSlt
lblsg for 40 days posted rates, iS5lg gulSSla,
Commercial bills iNlhQlSlA silver oer'
tinoatos, OOhuOl, Bar silver, O0h. MeXl.
ehh uollhfs, iiA Government bonds
steady,
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
l,niinn.

Quotations for mlddlng range M fol-.
lows 81 Louis, SMo, New York, l-lJe;
Memphis, sac.
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
"It Is Not Always May. y
BY Laura Perry Davie.


(From the Ladies' World, by Permission.)
The Van Buren press., 1900-06-23
SENATOR MARK A. HANNA.

Chairman OF the National Republican
Commlttce)
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-04

will be a profit to the person making the
exchange, in addition to the advantages
Of obtaining gold bond of long period.
The new twos were quoted in the New
York market March 30, 1900. at 104 LA
105 Ia, and on May 20, 1900, at 104G
104 1-2
The investment value Of the old bonds
at the present market price, May 81, 1900
is as follows:
Bond, 3's. 1908, fiat price, 100 1-2@110
average, 100 Sd; investment value, 1.749
per cent.
Bond, As, 1907, fiat price, lis 3-41
116 Ia average, 116); investment value,
1857 per cent.
Bond, SIS, 1904, fiat price, 113 3-4@114 IA
average, 40; investment value 1.207 per
cent.
The investment value of the new twos
at 104, is 1S40 per cent.
The refunding operations to and includ-
ing May 81, 1900, have resulted as fol-
lows:
Exchanged, 3's Of 1908, by individuals,
s4,S94,500; by banks, s5s,316, 500. Total,
s63,211 600
Exchanged, As of 1907, by individuals,
s43,421, $50; by banks, s13303o, $50. Total,
s176 452, 500.
Exchanged, SIS of 1904, by individuals,
Sic, 124. 100; by banks, s29,440450. Total,
s44 1854, $50 Grand total exchanged, 1884,
22S 05O
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-04
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries MT Grnvcsend.


GRAvESEND, June 3.-Entries for tomorrow
races:
First racc-Hurdle Handicap; for three-year-
olds and upward; one and three quarter miles:
over seven hurdles.-Gov. Griggs, 167; Dr.. Eich
berg, l52; Lakeland, 1852; Maze, 40; Hardy G.,
1856; Athamas, 1870; Charagrace, 1872; Foolhardy.
$780,
Second race-For twoyear-olds; selling: five
furlongs.-Bowen, 104; Beau Gallant, los; Golden
Prince. lO4; Educate, 10i; Quiz ii, o.; Moor,
10l; The Bluecoat, l04; Alara, 1O6; Glen Nellie,
100: Lambkin, 90; Bob Baker, Jog.
Third race-For maiden three-year -olds; one
mile and seventy yards-Beautiful, 101; Long
Isle, l12; Red Path, 100; Launcewood, III; Good
morrow, 1O7; Rochester, 10I; Orontos, III; Oket'
tie. 1l2.
Fourth race-The Criterion Stakes; for filly two
year-olds; four and one-half furongs.-Ida Corbey,
Princess Pepper, Caps and Bells, BraTble Bush,
Empress Of Beauty, Maiden Lane, Luerana, Add,
Janice Ashes, Mary Mccoy, Anecdote, ia each.
Fifth race-For threc-year-olds and upward;
handicap; one and one-sixtecnth miles.-Ham-
mock 1O4; Ten Candles. 10i; Jack Point, 100;
Montanic 100; Hardly, 9s Laudeman, 90; knight
OF the Garter, los; Kilogram, los; Charentus liz;
Maxine Gomez. ia; Firearm, 12G; kinnikinic,
lis; Survivor. ia.
Sixth race-Fcr three year olds and upward;
selling; about six furlongs.-Gaze, l0l; Tinge,
JOG; Her Ladyship, %; Touraine, 103; Prince
Richard, 1OI; Marblehead, 40; Picardy. I05;
KaInara, 101; The Amazon, Is; Manitoban, 100;
Village Pride, l00
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-04
WEAK NERVES
MADE STRONG!
Specks Before the Eyes,
Dizziness Nervous
Exhaustion.

From overwork, worry, other causes, men
and women use themselves up, strength and en-
ergy are all gone the nerves are weak. and a COM
pete collapse takes place. 1t is for lust such
cases as this that Old DR.. Hallocks Wonderful
Electric Pills are made. They cure the most
obstinate cases of nervous prostration, nervous
exhaustion, specks before the eyes, trembling,
nervous insomnia nervous headache, futtering OF
the heart, nervous spells in which you surely
think you are going to die, paralysis, sciatica,
St Vitls' dance, as tired in the morning as when
you went to bed, and all nerve troubles. Old DIT.
Hallock's Wonderful Electric Pills for Weak.
WORKOUT, Nervous People restore the nerve centres
and make new, rich blood. giving rosy cheek for
the pale, bloodless face, stimulate the ambition,
and restore the confidence in ones self.
Sold at drug stores 81 per box; boxes. SUI
icient to cure most obstinate cases, S. and by
Z. Stevens, Ninth Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue., Washington, d. c., or sent direct from lab
oratory prepaid, on receipt of price.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-04

HAWTHORNE, June s.-Entries for tomo

HAWTHORNE, June 3.-Entries for tomorrow's
races:
First race-For three year-olds; selling; non
winners in 1900; one mile.-Praetorian, 100; Mac
'cabee, IL; Lake Mills. 112; Sites. 107; Annis
Palmer. lO7; The Bobby, 1o,; Lydia s, 107.
Second race-For -year-olds and upward
six furlongs.- 1874; NoblcInan, III:
Bangle, ll4 orimar. ia; Miss Ross, 100; Tyrba,
100; Fly BY Night 100.
Third race-Handcap Steeplechasc; for three
year-olds and upward; short course.-Globe II,
Jag; Lord Chesterfield l43; Monita, 40; Zufallig
1876; Van Brunt 1875; Viking. 135; Durmard, 1873;
Frond 100; Becky Rolfe lbs.
Fourth race-The Juvenile Stakes; for two-year-
olds; five furlongs-Garry, Herman, l2i; Miss
Bennett. 100; Silyerdale. lis; sortie, ll3.
Fifth race-For three-yearolds and upward;
selling; one and one-eighth miles.-Handpress
III; Jimp I07; Trimmer. l0I; Vincennes, l0i;
Vain. l0i: Star Chamber, 02: Thomas Carey, So.
Sixth race-For four year-old and upward; one
mile.-Teucer. no; Tenby. no; Molo. no; Great
Bend, ITO; Title, l07; Rinaldo. l07; Strangest,
loe; Gold Fox, l0s; Donna Rita, los; Hub
Prather, l0l; Lady Meddlesome, 1Ol.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-04
How the Clubs stand.
Challenges to Amateurs.

The Shamrocks defeated team from
Lansburgh's by score of II to yes
terday. The feature of the game was the
batting Of Mcmahon, who made two home
runs and a two-bagger out of four times
at the bat. The Shamrocks would like to
arrange games with all teams of the Dis
trict whose average age is sixteen. Ad-
dress all challenges to F. Dougherty, IS
L Street northwest.
The Arlingtons defeated the Crow Hill
Juniors yesterday afternoon at the Ma
hone lot by a score of Is to IL. The fea-
lures of the game were the battery work
Of Nau and Brown and batting of Lehnert
The winners would like to arrange games
with all teams averaging seventeen years
of age. +. Mack, II L Street northwest,
is the manager of the Arlingtons.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-04

ST. LOUIS. June s.-Entries for tomorrow
races:
First race-For thrce-year.olds and upward;
selling; one and one-eighth miles.-Abusive, Ill ;
Mystery, Ill; Rouge ct Nor, 81; Hungry Hill,
los; Paccmaker, Ill; Helen Paxton, 1G2; Bafhed.
81; Parole Dor. III: Our Clara. lG2; Rodd, s9i
Bill Jacknan, los; Tewanda. Jos.
Second race--For three-yea and upward;
seven fuTlongs.-Crystallne. 20: Matthews. 100;
Tigris, OIL; vesper Light. 90; Hinocker. %; Tulla
Fonso, %; Algol, 1lg; Harry Duke, %.
Sophie s., Jos; skpwith, los; Mintora, I05;
The Mecca, 10; Amofoso. los; Dangeriine, los;
Siddora ll3; Miss Fora, ITO; Darlene los.
Fourth race-For three-year and upward;
one mile.-Kings Highway. 1903; Russell r., 81;
Silent Friend, 81; Moroni 1o6; Tom Gilmore,
81; Helen II. Gardner, Iol; Tick Full, 81; Pi-
noeh!e. 10e.
Fifth raee-For four-yearolds and upward;
handicap; six furongs.-Logan Mulhall, 90; Fire
side, Jos; Loving Cup 1l2; Celeste DOT, 30;
hummer, 1O2; DR.. Carr, %.
Sixth race-For four -year-olds and upward
selling; six furlongs-Ben Boy, 112; Ned Wickes,
il2; Bertha Nell, l07; Apple Jack, H.; Lain,
l01; Diggs, 100; Necklace, 1O1; Queen Esther,
lO5; Eulale, lO7; La Mascotta, 107 Imp. Lniterer,
l12; Also Ran ii, 107.