davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1900-03-29
The Brood Sow.

One of the first requisites of brood
sow is god form. She should be
deep through side, rather long, as a
short, chubby sow rarely proves a good
breeder. She should have a large
heart, and well developed hind quar-
ters She must be roomy if she carries
and farrows a good litter of pigs
Then If she cares for them, she must
be good mother and if she supplies
them with plenty Of milk she must
have good appetite and convert her
food into milk. No matter how good
she may be in other respects, unless
she is good mixer she will not be
a good brood sow. She should be of a
good disposition as otherwise she can
cannot be handled, should this at any
time be necessary, while she is more
likely to destroy her pigs than one of
agood disposition. If she has all of
these qualities which are desired and in
addition is of a good breed, all the
better.
A sow OF this kind that has proved
herself good breeder and a good
mother should not be disposed of to
make room for young rntried sows as
long as she raises good litters Of pigs,
Tor as long as an old SOW of this kind
continues to breed well, she is prefer
able to young sow. The continued
breeding of young, immature sows
from year to year will soon iniure the
herds, as each succeeding generation
will be smaller and less hardy than the
preceding 1t is of course necessary
to bring in young sows to take the
place of old ones that have passed
their prime Theoe should be selected
from good litters from old sows that
have been fully tried and proved. They
should be animals that have been kept
growing from birth, should be reason
ably well matured and be in a thrifty
vigorous condition when bred. Il Is
generally understood that half breeds
make as good feeders and shippers as
full bloods, and that the Chester White
SOW is the best mother hog on ac-
count of their gentle disposition and
their even litters and prolifcness.
l have a sow with litter of ten pigs
o weeks old. That makes 20 pigs out
OF IS she has raised me, out Of farrow-
ings Another sow with pigs and
they'll have all rustled their way thro
the worst snow storm of the 10Th GEN.
tury and are looking fine. l have 6
more sows to farrow in April and May.
Will take orders any time from now
on for male or female and will pedigree
all my stock. have purchased males
from the states of Ohio, Iowa and
Northern Kansas.
Soliciting share of your patronage
will endeavor to satisfy all my Gus
omersin the future as in the past.
miles northeast Of Riyerdale, Kansas.
II. A. VAWTER,
Breeder Of Chester White Swine.
People's voice., 1900-03-29
II. A. vAWTER,
Breeder Of Chester White Swine.

Mrs. VIM. Massey came over from
Arkansas City Saturday to visit a
week or so with her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Sommerville.
Harper Mcdonald has the smallpox.
His house has been under quarantine
on account Of the sickness Of one Of
his children with the disease.
No one knows the unbearable torturs
one undergoes from piles unless they
are SO afflicted Tabler,s Buckeye
Pile Ointment is a quick, safe and
painless cure. Price, 50 cents in bot
tlss' tubes, rs cents "a Il Stanley
druggist
People's voice., 1900-03-29

Frank Snyder received two packages
from the Philippines this morning.
One package contained pair of Flip
ino shoes sent by Myron, or Billy"
Marshall. The shoes have wooden
soles, leather tops, brass toes and light
iron bottoms and heels. They are
great curiOsities. The express charges
on the shoes were s5.25. They are
worth probably so cents. The other
package came through the mails. 1t
contained a pearl spoon for little
Ethel Snyder, and was sent By Cap
tain j. P. Grinstead. Ethel is greatly
pleased with the present.
People's voice., 1900-03-29

For all pulmonary troubles Ballard's
Horehound Syrup, taken in the early
stages, proves certain and sure spe.
cifc. 1t is equally effective in Group
and whooping cough, and if used in
season prevents the further develop.
ment of consumption. Price, 25 and
so centS-A. NJ. Stanley, druggist.
People's voice., 1900-03-29

The old telegraph line between
Hunnewell and South Haven, which
connected at South Haven with the
telegraph line on the st. Louis & San
francisco road running to Kansas City.
has been taken down, and the wire
sent to headquarters to be used on
other lines
People's voice., 1900-03-29
Spenta Good Farm Doctorirg.

Mr.. A. N. Noell of Asherville, Kan
sas, says he spent good farm doctor
ing himself for chronic diarrhoea but
got no relief and was afraid that he
must die. He CHANGED TO get hold of
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and was
permanently cured by it For sale by
all druggists
People's voice., 1900-03-29
NOT WHIPPED YET.
Col Plummer Forced to 2etire-Mafeklug
Relief Not Yet In Sight.

London, March 24.-(4:l5 AMI
LORD Roberts main army continues
waiting at Bloemfontein. The senti-
mental interest in the fate of Mafe-
King has intensified with Colonel
Plumer's forced retirement to Croco.
ollie Pools, where he was two months
ago. Relief from the north now
dwindles into imprObability. Lord
Methuen is sklrmishing with the
Beers at WarrentOn, 1S7 miles away.
Although seemingly 10 or sufficient
TO 90 pretty much as e likes, he has
not advanced these five days. 1t is
hoped that his military administration
has a pleasant surprise in preparation
for the Britishers by raising the siege
with a strong column OF cavalry and
artillery detouring to MafekiDg, while
Commandant Snyman is drawn of to
engage Colonel Plumer.
General French's cavalry and
mounted infantry, according to a
rumor, are fighting somewhere east OF
Bloemfontein. This suggests more
Boer bad news, as Commandant OH
vier's commando, with 1000 wagons,
Is reported on the Basuto frontier
toiiing nOrthward toward KroOnstadt
via Lady Brand. This enormous
wagon train is supposed to be moving
twenty-five miles a day. General
Frenchs cavalry posts stretch from
Bloemfontein eastward to the noun
tains. General Butler has not yet
moved on Natal.
People's voice., 1900-03-29

The Santa Fe win run a special
train to Winfield April 81, on account
OF the Slst anniversary celebration Of
the I.O.O.F. Tie train will leave
Wellington about 10 o'clock, aud re-
turning will leave Winfield about
midnight.
People's voice., 1900-03-29

For the annual celebration OF Odd
Fellows Of southeast Kansas, at Win
field, April 26, the Santa Fe will sell
round trip tickets for one fare. Tick
cts on sale April Is and 2s; return
limit April q. M
People's voice., 1900-03-29
An Epidemic of Diarrhoea

Mr., A. Sanders, writing from Cocoa
nut Grove, Fla, says there has been
quite an epidemic of dlarrhoea there.
He had a severe attack and was cured
by four doses of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
says he also recommended it to others
and they say it is the best medicine
they ever used. For sale by all drug
gists
People's voice., 1900-03-29

Al Cobean has rented the house at
present occupied by Abs Martin, and
will move as soon ss Martin vacates
the property for bis new house Oh
South Wsehington.
People's voice., 1900-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fl. Hunter and
Miss Edna Hunter and Geo. Hunter,
Jrs returned from Galveston Friday
night.
People's voice., 1900-03-29

"of good beginning cOmeth a
good end" When you take HOODS
Sarsaparilla to purify your blood you
are making a good beginning, and the
good end will be health and happiness.
1t never disapoints
People's voice., 1900-03-29

Arthur Murlin is now employed as
solicitor and collector for the Monitor
Press.
People's voice., 1900-03-29

DuSt NE Oh, SAID the skeleton. 81
want to show up as frightful as posi-
bic tonight.
The request presented itself to Cor
don as command which he was DOW
erless to disobey. Picking up feather
duster, he piled it vigorously about the
cleaning white bones.
"Achool" he sneezed, dropping the
duster and falling into his chair.
"You ought not to neglect me-" said
the skeleton. ''I'm one of the family
and should be treated as such. Now,
then let's have chat.
The skeleton crossed its bony legs and
settled back comfortably.
'Will it do me any good to have a
! chat with your queried Gordon.
"That remains to be seen. 1t used to
do your father good. Why, it was my
custom to visit him every night. As he
sat before that table there writing I'd
sneak out of that closet, come quietly
I up behind him and put an arm caress-
ingly about his neck" The skeleton
\ laughed. working its bony jaws with a
succession of cracking sounds that
made Gordon shiver. "How it used to
etartle him BE would turn white as a
sheet as he looked up into my face.
Once he sprang to his feet in despera-
tion, and we had a wrestle all about the
room. overturning chairs, tables and
everything else that came in our way. "
"You succeeded well in shortening
/ my fathers life," returned Gordon
gloomily. "Under youi tyranny he sank
4 into his grave long before his time"
$50 he did. 50 he did, and he passed
/ me on to you with the rest Of his prep
srty, real and personal It was q rish
/ inheritance, my dear boy, even though
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27
ne.uIts ut Ne,vpnr..
NEWPORT, June ac.-Results of today's r:

NEWPORT, June 2G.-Resllts OF today's races;
track heavy:
Firsct race-For three ylaru!ds and upward:
ling; one and ope.eigith miles. Sarii,a @.
UickD o 10 ., won: P,rr" Wilhelm (NclseIsN
) TO > second: Outburst Qiritton), to l, third.
Zine. 200.
Second race-For two-year-olds; five furlongs
lenenart (w. Mooney, . 10 l, won; Jim Nap
tAterl, . to 2, second; Claude Walton CIV
fsrlorl. = to /. third Time. los
Third raoe-For ttree,ycar.olds and upward;
scling: seven furlonIs. Headry (Brittanj. to
>, won; Miss Hudson &C. Murphy, to l. sec
nd; Katie Rutherford UosD, S to l. third
Time, / 81 10.
Fourth race-For three-year 0lds and upward
Cling: on, mile. Silver Coin O.. Iiicksl . to
%on; Tragedy tSouthard), to |. second Khaf-
;on &C.. Murphy. 20 to |, third. Time, I:i4 81
Fifth rac.-For two-ycar olds; five furloncs
School for Scandal Conner, to /. won: No
-arEa (Nason) to . second; Queen Carniva
(Aktr), to l, third. Time, l:0i.
Sixth race-For -ycar-ulds and INWARD
Ling; seven iurlongs. Elsie Barnes (Brittoul
To l. won; Castle &C.. Murphy, % TO /. second :
.scI.arren q. Hicks, : to 3, third Tine.
l.C3 H.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27
Entries at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. June 26.-Entries for tomorrow
races:
First race-For three year-olds and upward
selling; and one-sixteenth miles.-Troubeam
81; Celeste dor, %; Sir Philip Sidney, l0'
Kamss, lOI; Morgen Stern, 81; Joe Gammage. l02
Property, lC3; Musket, lGI; kpscio, 1903; Harvey
b.. 1903; Clara n, 81: Helen Paxton. %.
Second race-For three-year ods and upward
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles.-Foxbard
81; Parole dor III; Moralist. lOj; Raniro II! Ill
Sailie Lamar, lOI; Tesla, 81; Muskalonge, III;
Terra incOgnito. 10i; Sadie Levy, l06; Crussmo
lima. lO2; Mandamus So; Domines. 81.
Third race-For two-year -olds; five iuron-s.-
C,tlsor, los; Wild Pirate, u.s. Zack Ford, ll3;
Bi:die Stone, 10; MoRos. los.
Fourth race-For three-year olds and upward
handicap; six furlonSs-Ma,ay iO5; hummer
lOG; Nan Dora, 50; Falcon Light, %; Loving Cup
1l2; Grantor, 81; Forget Net 100; Aunt MARY. .-J.
Fifth race-For three yoar-olds and upward
tx furiorrs Kindred, 81; Lornias Tip, l01; SAT
Durango, lO6; Annolee, Oh Methodist l0i; Silent
Friend g6; George Arnold, 100; IIottentot 10;
Harry Duke. l06; DR.. Walmsiey. 100; Maud Wal
lace, 81; skillman, 100.
Sixth race-For three year.old and upward;
selling; six and one-half furlongs.-Forhush. 100:
App!ejlck. li2; Waban. ll2; Nldrone, IO7; Dewitt.
lo9 Duchess vi, 1O1; Har,ie Floyd, lGg: Mid
iilht. lO7; Chiffon, lO7; Roy Baker. 1i2; Donno.
Zctta lOT; Hermiun, los.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27
Entries mt Washington Park.

WASHINGTON PARK, June 26.-Entri,s for to-
morrow's races:
First race-For three-yoar-o.ds and upward one
mile and seventy yards.-Rcd Pirate, III; Ban
nockburn. ZIG; Zofoaster, 100; ". Uverton, l07;
FiauRt, 1902; Silver Garter, 81
Second race-For twO-year o!ds; five furiongs-
Eattus, lI5; Jinn.z, III; Danger.ine, III, With
Illus, III; The Brave. Ill; NJ L. Rothschiid, Ill.
Third race-For three-y and upward ;
handicap one and Ons-siNteenth miles sam
Phillips. 10: Nobleman, llO Advance Guard,
iUs; Eta, 100; Brulare, %; Einstein, g3
Fourth race-For threc-year-o!ds and upward ;
el!ing; six iurlongs.-Teucer, lis; Branch, Il6;
sinaldo, lli The Pride. ll2; High Hoe, liz:
iidwood, l0I; John Grigsby, l0i; Grazie.lii. Il2
Filth rsce-For three-y ear-olds; stake winners
excluded mle.-Lake Mills, lis; Wax, lis;
,'rrce Plenty. lis; The Monk, us: Sorfold, us:
fine Bobby, III; Star Chime, 10; Lady Elite.j
no
Sixth race--For three-year olds and upward ;
Il ing: six fuflings.-Onomastus lis; Pope Leo
III: John A. Norris. 1l5; Little itiggie. us:
josephine b., 10; link, lOl; innovator, 1Ol
1iCa, l0l
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
The Bear Attack on Wheat Causes Il
Decline Of Four Cents.


CHICAGO. June 26.-The reaction which
set in yesterday in wheat was renewed to-
day with force, the market declining 4
cents and closing at the bottom. Com
many OF the local talent were liberal short
sellers. contending that the market now
had two sides to ii. There were reports
of rain in the Northwest but it is general
ly believed they are too late to be of much
benefit. The Southwestern movement Is
heavy. Liverpool was comparatively steady
at the opening but developed considerable
weakness later in the day. closing from
tot SD. lower. Paris was 1@2c lower
The primary movement is very light
There was said TO be some enquiry for
wheat here but there seemed to be little
business. The seaboard reported no ex-
pert sales; Duluth. however, reports a
round lot sold for direct export.
Corn in the forenoon showed loss OF
about a cent from Monday. but most OF
this was recovered at the close. The close
was just a shade under the day previous
The weakness was sympathetic with wheat.
The market had the help of capital cash
demand. Shipping sales late last night and
today are not far from Loco. 600 bushels,
more than half of it by one concern. Crop
adviees continue generally favorable.
Oats closed use under Monday, with a
good volume Of general trading. The de-
clining tendency was sympathetic with
wheat The important movement is the
loss in the North. both of oats and pas
lures.
There was an active trade in provisions
and fairly steady market. Packers led III
the buying of ribs. Lard was relatively
easy on offering from July longs. The clos
ing was steady. The cash trade was
moderate.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Result. at sheevshead Bay.


SHEEPSIIEAD BAY, June 26.-Resuts of to-
days races: track fast:
First race-For all ages; six furlongs on main
track. Voter spencer, / to 5, won; Goidone
(Tara), TO l, second: Hammock tCiawson),
10 TO l, third. Time, 1:Ii.
Second race-For two.year-old maidens; five
and one-half furongs: Futuriiy course. lebanon
tRu;ter>, to l, won, Militant IN. Daly), % to
!. second; Trigger iDangman), 10 l, third.
Time, I:G1.
Third race-For three year -oids and upward;
handicap; one and three.eighths miles. Knight
of the Garter GEcCue) TO 5. won; Maid OF
Harlem tDangman), to l, second; The Ken
tuciian tClawson), TO 3, third. fine. 2;2l.
Fourth race-Thc Tidal stakes, for three-year-
olds; one mile. McMeekin (MitchelD, to ,.
won; David Garrick (Maher), 10 2, second;
Mesmerist (O'Connor), to 2, third. Time,
$40 3-5.
Fifth race-The Spring Stakes; for two-year-
oids: Futurity course. The Parader OicCuel. :
T. 5. won: IIandwork (Sp.nceD. to 3. second;
Luke Ward Turner). to l. third. Time, LILO.
Sixth race-For thtee-y car-o;ds and upward:
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles rui!.
Dolando (0Connor), II TO ]. won; Bouii,siell
SHAW to |, second; Lady Massey (Dangman),
u TO l. third. Tine Al 2-5.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27

The T. ''rg in the mariset on
Monday was again in evidence yesterday.
During the greater part OF the day the
trend of prices was upward. under the in
fuence of heavy short covering and some
good commission buying. The result Of
the days business was an advance OF from
fraction to 9 point or NOR" in the greater
part of the general list. Some losses were
made. but they were not numerous, and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit made a big SQUIRT
under the influence of heavy covering and
manipulatiye buying. London bought
American securities under the stimulus CT
the somewhat better outlook in the Chi
nese situation. This had good effect on
the market on this side at the outset. and
the bears seemed to realize that they
would better cover some of their short
sales. II was also whispered in good quar-
tiers tina: large amount Of stock has been
finding its way into the offices of J. p.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27


WASHINGTON, PARK. June 26.-Results of to.
days races-track last:
Fist race-FOr three yeAr-olds; one mile and
seventy yards. Aleedo (Deyin). to 5, won;
Lamaehus tKnisho, to .. second; Florizar Van
Duzen). to ., third. Time. I:47.
Second race-Gouy Herman (Boland), to ;,
won; Alard Schcck (Burnsl. to .. second: Pa1a
ton &C. WILSON,. 20 10 /. third. Tine. :0l IL.
Third race-The Lakeside Stake; for two-year-
old fiiiies; five furlongs. Miss Bennett Grow
hurst. to l, won: Lady Schorr Giurns), to l,
second: Fancywocd CMathews), Il to l, third.
Time, l :02.
Fourth race-For three.year. olds and upward
handicap; one mile. The Eleotor Cwilsonl. 9 to 2.
won; sam Fullen (SilverS) to 2, second; The
Lady (knighD, 3 to l, third Time. l:f.
Fifth race-For three-year- and upward; six
furlones. Sly (Buchanan), TO 2 won; Agarettl
Grimes. TO l, second; Reminder (Devinl, S
to 5, third. Time, lib 81
Sixth race-For three-ye1r-olds and upward +;
selling: mile. Topmast Oiti;oeD, S to 5.
won; Imp. Bitter Root tCa!wcod), to l, second;
Chappaqua (Buchanan to l, third. Time,
l:4l H.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27
HIS L,:'E SAVED
y ChamberInin's Collie, Cholera. ant
UinrrI,Gc: Remedy

II am sure that Chainberlais Collie. Cholera,
nd liarrhoea Remedy at ON. time saved my
;e," SAYS A. f. La'alctte, Of t:ru'ory Landing.
lrk county, Missouri Il was in such bad shape
at the docto.s sa,d could not live. When |
Jas at the lowest ebh OF my naighbors
.,ueht in ho;tlc oil Caanher,ain's Clhc,
ho!tra, and Diar.h l., ca Fem d., ard | tooN il
ID got Instant relief. | soon got up and around.
at was niae yocrs ago AID | am still in good
18th Since than ,tat mt ,iicine has always
in my house ard always will b. 1t i the
t on earth" For sale hy Henry Evans, whole
&c and retail, a.d ii. druggists.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27

covered centre ip good style, The score
by innings:
r. H. Z.
St Louis......o d g. oil o O-5 10 4
Cincinnati 90 90 g o " II i
Batteres-,Ion,s and C'tiger; Scott and PETIT
T~o-base hit-Wallsee. Three base hits-Mc
Graw. Steneldt. Double play-Corcoran and
~Beckley. Sacrifice hit1Barrett. Stolen bases
Donovan Barrett. billiard Struck out-By Jones
;, by Scott .. First base ha.!s-Oi Jones 2
off Scott l. ATTENDING, ll5O. umrire-swart-
wood. Time of game22 hours and 10 minutes
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27

ST. LOUIS, June 2G-Results Of todays rae.
tack slow:
First race-FOr threc-year -olds and upsar
ding; seven iurlones. Gilbert Dalc). to l
won; Leonag Domnck), to ?, second; Old 70
,Fal;ahcy). to ., third. Time, 1874 IL.
Second racc-For maiden two-ycIr-aid.; sellin-
I've hrongs Sophie > Mors). to 5. wor
settling (Dalcl, to 5. second Western or
~ Woods), to ?, third. Tine l:0. 81
Third race--For threc-year alds and upwari
Hing: one and one, tx e. nth nils. Connie /.
Morse, to l. won ncEtnl Galley, own
cond: Trimmer Uiedtcru), 5 to ,, third. III
1853 l..
Fourth rice-For tl.ree-yoar.olds and upwarJ
Ling: s.y.n fur., ug,. Mis- Lorettl Opomi:iiaa
to /. won; Iiaviland %. T. Woods, 0 to ,, &c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27
Philadelphia o / o o o % 2
Boston LII 0 4 0 0 O ! x-ll IL 3
GIANTS QUIT WHEN PASSED.
BroolSIyns' Batting Streak Takes the
Life Ont of New York.

BroolSlyns' Batting Streak Takes the
Life Out of New York.
NEW YORK, June 26.-It looked for a
time as though New York would at last
win game on the Polo Grounds today,
but in the seventh inning the Brooklyns
batted out four runs aided by base on
balls, and the Giants promptly quit. The
Champions played poor ball at first, but
they kept their nerves to the end. La
tham's umpiring was not of the best, and
the kicking of both teams was vehement.
The score by innings:
r. II T.
BROOKLYN $50. 0 o % Is l3 /
New York.. o o 2 0 l 90 II 6
MISUNDERSTANDING and Mcclure; Mercer at!
Warner
First base by crron-Brooklyn 5. New York 2.
Left on baseS-Brooklyn S, New YORK 6. First
base on balls-Of McGinnity 3. off Mercer /.
Struck out-Ry McGinnity t. Stolen basas-Dah
len . Van iial,ren. Two-bas; hits Hickman.
Dahlen. Three-base hit Hickman. Double play.
Dahlen, Daily, and Kelley, .; Grady, Gleason,
and Doyle :. Hit by pitched McGuire
Passed ball-McG1irc. tmpire-iatham. Tine o
game hours and % MINUTES. Attendance, 1901
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27

The Nine Chums" defeated the "B. &
D. Stars" yesterday in very exciting con-
est by the score of IL tot 10. The Nine
huns challenge all teams in the District
those ages will average thirteen years
sGdress J. A Hogan, Manager, 81 IL Street
northeast.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27
How the Clubs stand.
QUAKERs, RALLY TOO LATE.
Boston Wins the Third Game From
PhiIadelphin,

Philadelphia.
BOSTON, June 26.-The Bostons won the
third game from Philadelphia today. 10
to G. again hitting Bernhard freely. Lewis
was effective for Boston until the eighth
when the visitors made five runs. These
runs would have won the game had not
Boston, ~ previous rally in the seventh,
got four runs beme on two singles, two
doubles. and Stahls three Dagger. Both
teams left for the West tonight The
score by innings:
X. H. f.
Philadelphia % / o o 90 90 .
Boston ......1 0 0 x-l0 IL 3
Battcries-Lewis and Sullivan; Bernhard and
Douglas.
First base on errors-Boston /, Philadelphia q
Left on bases-Bogton TO- Philadelphia s. First
base on bale Of Lewis G, off iiarnbardt 3.
Struck out-By Lewis 4, by Bernhardt. l. Three
base hts-S;ahl, Douglas. Two-base hits-Col-
Inns, Tenney, Freeman ., Wolverton, Gross.
Stolen bases Stahl Thomas. Lowe, Collins. Dou.
BILE play-Collins, Lowe ard Tenney. Pass d
hall-DOuglas Unpire-Emslie. Time Of game
hours and IS minutes. Attendance 34O0.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27

First race annochbun, ". Overton, Zoroas-
ter
Third race-Etta, Advance Cara sam Philips
Fourth race-The Pride. Wildwood, Graziella
Fifth race-The Monk Nor.old, Prince P.enty.
si.th race-Little Ret;ie, John A. Morris, ono
mast
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-27

sfiEEfsHEAD BAY, June 26.-Entries fos to-
morrcw's races:
First racc-For three-year-o!ds and upward; six
fgr,ongs main track Cobn:g, i15; Autumn,
rs; Richard j., lis; Fire arm, us; Piucky.
l15; Midsummer, lG5; Precursor, lG5; Toluca. .I2;
Belle of Lexington, loi; Helobas. us; Survivor,
l2s; Brigader, l02; Queen OF Song. 1l3
Second race-For three-year-oiI and upward
maidens; mile.-Commander Miller, ig7;
Mayer Gilroy, ITO; yColone Rus. 10; Belgrade,
10; Lady Harriet, lI2; RIliorI. llG, N;,'chim,
no; Wooster Boy, l01; Miller, rs, Lioness, 10;
Water Cure, l07
Third racc-The Pausy, Stakes; for two year
ods; selling; six iuriorf.s on turi.--Maden, ut;
Souch, 81; Baron PEPPER Io6; SrurIy, "a; ould
Heels. ms; Moor, les; Tcncunl, -; DelmaTch,
100: Maximus, 90.
Fourth racc-For thTes-year-ods and upward;
-i'a. ADMIRATION. lI5: Gu,den,
f06; Survivor, 1o4; Favonous, o.; Procession, So;
---- .>-:.luS. ~.
Fifth race-SteeplechSse; Cor fonr-rr.ir "i'is and
upward; short course.--Dave s., 1873: Ovassa,
l+6: Old Tank JAG: Ronkonkona. l35; DR.. Cat
lett. 156. and Mr. Stofel l5l Colt entry.
Sixth race-For threc-ycar olds and upward ;
selling; and one-eighth miles on turf
Lindula. l05; The Amazon. los; Precursor, IS;
Post Haste, 100; Bannock, 1l3.