davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

"Some time ago our daughter. Mrs. Eliza
beth Topping. was SO badly afflicted with
nervous prostration that she nearly lost her
mind. She was unable to do any work and
suffered SO much that she got into the habit
of using morphine TO quiet her nerves. This
condition listed nearly Three years. and she
was almost a total wreck in body and mind
when a lady told US about Dr. Miles Ncrv-
inc ard we began giving it to her. Ajew
bottles of this wonderful remedy cured her
Of the morphine habit. and removed the trou-
bic which had been the cause of her suffering.
Since then she has been a well woman"
Mr.. n MEs. JoHN 4. RicHEY.
"Thc above statement regarding my
wife is strictly correct in every detail
LIE Topptsc, Mckinney, Texas.
Dr.. Miles Ne-vine is sold at all druggists
on a positive guarantee. Write for Tree
advice and booklet to
DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co, Elkhart, Ind
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
FOUND A RELATIVE.
THEE Brothers Make Il Forty Mil
lion Dollar Discovery.
RTrt-RrIC SPECIAL,

RErrRLIC SPECIAL
Chicago, April "A peculiar case of sup
Apscd relationship and AN estate IN Ger
nysuy valued at sin. 9ot.m figure in investi-
cations whicl. are being made by three
South Water street commission merchant,
all Of ;hcm brothers. Tht brothers are
David. Jacob :. and Simon IL. frusL me
supposed relative is Harry Frost. who ped
dies subscribers AMI buttons in South Nairr
street, and the $iO,"sO.0Ut estate Is located
In the Province of Nurtcrnnurc, Germany.
Until .hc discovery of the pcddlcr the fam
lily had despsiT.d Of proving its claim 10
tho estate. The brothers cam. here from
Lebanon. Pa, where their grandmother mad
her hatred for With tre 'iiSCnE-
cry of tho peddler they believe tlcy can
prove their relationship and secure the lu4i
estate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
MRS. DEWEY'S ACTION,
The Admiral Denies Ii Was Taken
for Political Reasons.

T.T.FV EI.It SfFtIth
Washington. April a.-Tic announcement
that Mrs. Dewey has definitely severed her
connection with the Roman Catholic
Church and will hereafter attend the EMS
cnpal church with the Admiral. has to-day
been the siibjec: of general discussion in
Washington. Those friends who were near
est TO Mrs. Dewey have not been surprised;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
DEWEY'S ARRANGEMENTS.
Plans for the Western Trip Are
Completed.

EEPUELIr grECtH.
Washington. April Admiral Dewey to.
day arrange definitely the details of his
Western trip. which will include St Louis.
Accompanied hy Mrs. Dewey. his official
secretary. Lieutenant Caldwell. two ser
wants and Mr.. Ma!dy of til. baltimore aud
Ohio. Ia" Admiral viii leave Washington
by a special train IN the Il. * o.. on April
-. They VIII arrive il. Chicago in time
~ AuriI %. As oi1,liied at present, the
party viii 90 to Jacksonville. H.. for II
DAYS stop. mud after leaving that city will
=" 10 ST Louis for a visit "f at least two
days. From -. Louis tho party Will go to
Mcnlphis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
BRYAN On THE COAST.
Received With Enthusiasm at san
Diego. Cal.

San Diego. Cal. April All San Diego
and many people from adjoining towns
turned out this evening to greet William
j. Bryan. Ia the Brewster Hotel lobby he
held i brief. reception ana shook the hands
Of rs many as could &c; rear him.
ii s o'clock Mr.. Bryan was escorted to
the Plaza Il, address the people. The gath
cr.!S numbered. probably S.GGh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
Rcturns Incomplete.


REPUBLIC
Newport. Ark. April 9.-Returns from the
Democratic primary election. held Sattir-
day. are not all in. but It Is pretty certain
that Keel for Representative. Scarborough
for Probate Judge. Boyce for County Clerk.
Jones for Circuit Clerk. Bandy for Sheriff
and Nance for Coroner are successful.
Others are: Berry for United States Sen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

have been received to these Invitations. but
it is understood that Bryan has expressed
his intention OF being present since Dcwcy's
! announcement that he will be a rival in
the presidential! race. The full programme
for the Admiral has not yet been announced
ana details are still somewhat In doubt.
awaiting the return, of IT," delegation that
waited ON .he Admiral in Washington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

SECTkRiAN QUESTION RAISED.
Proposed Alaskan i'iil Amral-
ii:ent World Exclude Aliens
From Locating 'laimS-prc
ripitatcd a Discussion.


W .eal'a-I 3D., Art! ~ The "le'i'nf a.:
i"-IlS'> session or the Senate The In for
The government uf Hawaii. a. passed IN
ii,a Hons. MS vr,s,u'rl and at the TO
Guest Of Mr.. ,palrnt n,s ordered tttn;.i.
Nj ,r,f,,, 49,, L.. u..f, .,. i. -
'"'' w. '''' "'' IN '' "
N'. "t'I'tH'F' N presenting Il p''t'al
from HE Association 81 ichimists. pray
Ing that work on our warship@ II, uunr N
| the Government navy wards ,ust.,f Of in
| the sbons of ,.,i,..-. carn,,,t,ors s,il ,o
rhouab, -. ell, ~ -. -, ,,,,
il, ~.
90 vac HWY yarns H''l''v 'i' PEI 90 coon
WY "N"''.' H.
y -. "ssiyl ~ the rl'l5ziiuG of dogs rs
a rro.clt,y. af Ivdrrniiohi5 MAS ,:r,ipi-
! tst,d 10y IN. rr.-,a-4l.,n Lv Nj c,nir..-
-
Ut i'.i'''"N ''o'S'!iT "'""7L
lt' order of tho & giG.s-iuncis If the Dis
i..y; a.! taIp,uai, r..s.irlup th. f.,,z,,;rr
| of .g .g...
fiiS were passed as follows.
To attach For! County. Texas 10 Tho ls,.r.
| N.,.n 5t,,.t., 49,, - ~ 80
pt-t,,.. 49, r.. '.. ""i''''i
r,, nj. '' ,''1'' III, ~'\utH,",S'
-" 'IN'S''l "l tif' Northern Judicial DIS
tl'l a.; t'uIE.1-
\ resolution offered hv Mr.. Pat; Of CON
r@octteui. ,JIliuL Coy information from the
The PM, 1,.lt !, 5.,,r,.i a. !" irr'&a,'om OF
adopted ~
er., uc.,,,,;n,
r,s.,.,, ~
,,,., .t.'''T me S't'is :"
~ ''"."' GUY "I itih'sNivtf'i WAS
'l'la iati 'fl.." lir senate. and Mr.. Chan
Hi"r announced that The friends OF iir. Quay
were reads f.r vote
,J, p.,- "a
~, I''.o"S '' Ml.i'I3n her,d 40 vote
s,51 w ''M.' a. ''lr ''he. ne "'S' ne
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
Amendment Defeated.


The question of free homes was offered
To the bill, hui was ruled out on :, point of
order. the chair holding that il WAS cenor-
al Legislation and could mot hr ai-!cd ,o an
appropriation is.li. Thu bill WAS then
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

You don't have to consult a calendar 20
ind out whether sUflrE Is hr:e one du"H
q glorious wsar.b If surir . goods ;lat would
bewildrr any hut = feminine nina.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
.@!!!|!,t!!4! GA!
,Eiysf Ieyson,l
what 4. ..Orangeine''.

What IL "OraE2efhF
'Orangeine" Is a combination OF aet-
lcstely balanced remedies, K from
both schools OF medicine. which stop
pain and aches and cures many com
NOR SIS.
The agencies in "Orangelne Were
combined many years ago by Dr. Z.
A. Altman. of Windsor. ont. IN MS
search for a safe and sure reiief from
pain. which could praddcH immediate
results with no possibility OF Marin +"
any human age or condition Al'er
reaching the combination sought Tor.
Or. Altman spent years Of test 10 So
cure lust the maximum or results
from n minimum Of remedy. ana six
years ago he was able - give 1" ms
patients in a fivc-grain powder a vcri-
table pocket physician, under The name
OF "0rangeine."
(See Lesson No. 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
~ MR. nLANDS MEMORY.
E~ui"aicS to lie Delivered in the Sem
ate To-Day.

KENJBLIC SrEClAL.
Washington, April s-On motion Of Mr..
Cockrel the Senate has set apart to-mor-
VOW for hearing e~uloEi"s on the life and
character OF the late Representative Bland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

ator. Sloan for Congress. Davis for Gov
"rnoT. Jett for Secretary of State. Monroe
for Auditor. Davidson for Attorney Cen
eral. coiquitt for Land Commissioner and
Philips for Railroad Commissioner The of
fetal count. which takes place Wednes-
day, will not alter this estimate materially.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
DEATHS.

hor,. Of his son -sntIaw. Doctor =. l.. Peck, in
chicago. Robert For man "a; this city
Funeral from his late residence. No. arg Dick
son street. at 800 y. M, Tuesday, April u.
Friends invited. Iuteriu.ut private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

uoDGMAN-nn April :. 1000. at 4:ic p. m .
Charles iIofgman. aged rs years.
Funeral services a. Central Presbyterian
Church. corner Garrison, and Lucas avenues.
Tuesday. the la'h inst. at 2:20 p. III. Intertncnt
private. Friends are requested not TO send
flowers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

HART-.nu SGnday, Nifii s. 1870. at go n. m.
Thor,ss Hart. Sr. aged 20 wears.
Funeral On Tuesday morning at . o'clock from
hi. hate residence. 5000 Westminster place. to st
Francis Naviers church. Interncnt private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

On sunday. Mt $50 >. M. NJ rneu-
monia. Vim. Booth. in his ciGhtieth year.
Funeral on Tuesday morning al 10 O'clock,
from the Church Of the Immaculate Conception.
ln,ermcnt private. Please omit .iwcrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

YhSTEG-Sunday. April 8. 1900. AZ u 4. m. ot
pneumonia. loo i. Foster. beloved son "r James
and MARI Foster. aged : years and > months.
Funeral from iesij.rice. No. c05G Dickson street.
TUESDAY. April 10. at 2 O'Clock =. IN. 10 Calvary
Cemetery. Friends invited 10 attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

sToNNEL-on Monday. April .. lAa. at . a
NJ. wp,. STONED. father OF Mrs. Theodore J
kI,nee ind John Stonne., aged - years.
Funei Al at Iowa City. Ia. Wednesday. April H.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

kGIFTiTI-tnt"red into Iife eternal. IN sat
uriav. April :. 1900. at $50 p. m.. after a
lingering illness. Thomas II. Griffith. aged ST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

GyLLIAM-At A:l0 Monday night. AZ his rcsi-
yicnce. So North Spring avenue. Doctor John
Gillian. in his thifty-tirst year.
Remains will be taken to Virginia. FOR inter
ment.
Richmond ard Petersburg. Va. papers please
copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

SATURDAY. Airil : 1901. At ll:i5 =.
m. Margaret Roman, beloved aunt of Thomas J.
Lynch. aged A. years.
Funeral Will take place from the residence nf
her nephew. No. llHS South Ninth street. on Tues
/-day. April 10, AT 2 p. m. to .Anuunciation Church.
! thence 40 Calvary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

FREEMaN-nn SUNDAY. April 2 ,a1H. AZ 1l:3O
-. m. Charles l.. Freeman. aged u years.
Funeral will take place TuosdIy. April 10. Mt
. o'clock p. NJ. from 5i26 Clemens avenue. In
teriient private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

Funeral vii, take place Wodnesiay. April II.
from family residence. i52o HURT avenue. at .
N M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

BEST suddenly. William Bra xtcn. or sunday.
sirIl s. 1850. AZ . .. m. beloved son of ficlerlc
W. r.. bcst and Amelic Best (ncc OhmcJ, aged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10
burned.

EfPf $40 SPECIAL
browning. Mo-. April a.-rhe dwelling OF
George Moreliock, living north of here. was
destroyed by fire to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

Funeral from the Church of tho IIogy Com
nunion. Twenty eighth ana WASHINGTON avenue.
Tuesaa,. April Ia. at 10 O'Clock. Iuterinent pt-
yste. Please omit flowers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

TATrM--on SUNDAY. Apri, 6. 1000. at $50 a
m, john A. Tatun. in his sixticth year, husband
OF Zulna faris Tatum.
Funeral on Tuesday. April 10. at . e. m. from
residence. 34!7 lsads avenue. thence to -. Kevir's
Church. Cardinal aud Iark avenues. Inter1rieat
private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

UNI Il stitl t"s lil' 7AA'AA' -N'a H'-~ Af#N
son s.rect. at $50 p. m. Tuesday. Arr:I %
Friends invited. iHter'nent private.
BEST suddenly. William Rraxtcn. or SUNDAY
nNl'il s. i@M. and a., ( Z T IL G i,lst (,c son o8 8i f''d asa,
Funeral vii, take place "Wednesday. April II.
from family residence. iS2o Hurt avenue. at
3. m.
BOOTH on SUNDAY. at 40 ,. m.. NJ rneu
m"nia, Vim. Booth. IN his eishtieth year.
Funeral on Tuesday morning AT 10 o'clock
from the Church Of the Immaculate Conception
ln,erncnt private. Please omit fewer.
r~bsTEr-sunday. April s. 1900. a, L 4. m. Of
pneumonia. loo L. Foster. beloved son az Jarnes
and MARY Foster. aged : years and > months.
Funeral from residence. No. 1855 Dickson street.
TUESDAY. April 10. at : O'Clock =. M. 10 Calvary
Cemetery. Friends invited TO attend.
rREEMaN-on sunday. April 9 ,aoa. at 1l:30
D.. m. Charles L.. Freeman. aged 72 years.
Funeral viii TAX" place Tu"sdHy. April 10. Mt
. o'clock p. M. from aI25 Clemens Avenue. In
i, terrnent private.
. Lexington, ny. papers please copy.
>nrrrrH-Fntored into rte eternal. IN sat
uriay. April :. 1900. at $50 p m., after a
lingering illness. Thomas II. Griffith. aged 81
years.
Funeral from the church If tho Holy Com
nunion, Twenty eighth and Washington avenue.
TUESDAY. April 10. at 10 O'Clock. luterinent prt-
waite. Please omit flowers.
GILLIAM-At a:2n Monday night, az his rcs'-
Gillian. in his thiity-irst year.
Reniains viii be taken to Virginia. FOR inter
Richmond ard Petersburg. Va. papers please
copy.
Sunday. Aril s. 1910. at go n. IN.
Thon,ss Hart, sr. aged "a wears.
Funeral On Tuesday morning at . o'clock from
his ,n;o residence. $3.50 Westminster place. to 81.
Francis Navier's church. Interrnent private.
-
Charles iioigman. aged Is years.
Funeral services a: Central Presbyterian
Church. corner Garrison and Lucas avenues.
1uesdsy. the la'h inst. at 2:S0 p. III. 1nterincnt
private. Friends are requested not 10 s'nd
flowers.
RoNAN-nn Saturday. Airil : 1904. at 1885 =.
m. MarGarst- Roman. beloved aunt of Thomas J.
Lynch. aged A. years.
Funeral Will take place from the residence Of
her nephew. No. 1ias South Ninth street. on Tues
Lday. April 10, AT 2 =. m. to Anuunciation Church.
1 thence 40 Calvary Cemetery.
sToNNE1.-on Monday. April ., 1917. at = a.
M. wpf. Stonnei. father Of Mrs. Theodore J
ktnGe and John Stonne., aged - years.
Tunei Al at Iowa city. Ia. Wednesday. Arril H.
TATrM-Lon sunday. April 8 1901. at $50 a
m. John A. Ta;um. in his sixtioth year, husband
or Zuln,a Faris Tatum.
Funeral on Tuesday. April 10. at ? r. m. from
residence. 34i7 sads avenue, thence to 81. Kevir's
Church. Cardinal and Park avenues. Inter1ieat
private.
wALsH-nn SUNDAY. April $. 400. at io:,o n.
m, Inhn =. Walsh. beloved husband u th- lat"
late John Walsh.
Funeral from family residence. :32s Dickson
street. Tuesday. ? ?. m. 10 ST, Rr1dgets Church.
thmnce to Calvary Cemetery.
San jose and Los Angeles. Cal, papers please
~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

wALSB-nn SUNDAY. April $. 1904. AT lo:s0 n.
m, John T.. Walsh. beloved husband u the lar.
Josephine Walsh and son Of Ellen Wash ami the
late John Walsh.
Funeral from family residence. .32S Dickson
street. Tuesday. 2 ?. m. 10 ST, Eridget's Church,
thance 70 Calvary Cemetery.
San jose and Los Angeles. Cal, papers please
0noy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-10

The Irish Catholic Parade Union held n
meeting last night at the hall, No. ef,9
Washington avenue. to discuss the question
OF participating N tho demonstration Ia be
given in honor Of Admiral Dewey on his
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
AUTUMN CARNIVAL
 OPENS AT OPELIKA
East Alabama Metropolis Puts
 on Her Gala Robes
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
General Wheeler, Lieutenant Hobson and Governor Johnston Given Hearty Welcome-The City
 Thronged With Visitors

Opelika, October 23.-(Special )-Never in the history of Alabama has there been such demonstration as occurred here to- day, which marked the opening of the au- tumn carnival. The fiower-crowned carni- val drunk city had on its gala robes. Gen. Joe Wheeler, Lieut. Richmond Pearson Hobson and Gov. Joseph F. Johnston and staff reached here at 12 o'clock. All the whistles in the city were blown Vocifer- ousiy. Four brass bands, six companies of militia, one thousand Confederate Veterans and all the city officials joined the vast crowd that met the distinguished party at the depot.
 At 2 o'clock the distinguished visitors were escorted to the court house and intro duced by Governor-elect William J. Sam ford, where they addressed an audience of nearly five thousand, one-half of whom were ladies.
 Excursions are being run here on all radl- roads and regular trains are being run in two sections to handle the crowd.
 General Wheeler and party were ban quetted at noon by Hon. N. P. Renfro and tonight by Capt. T. D. Sanford.
 The streets are thronged by thousands, who are viewing the parades and free shows. Senator John T. Morgan and five Congressmen will arrive tomorrow, and the carnival which continues until Saturday night, far surpasses the most sanguine ex- pectaGoins.
 There are twenty free shows and sixty six other attractions, and brilliant pro- grammes have been arranged for each day.
 At the suggestion of Lieutenant Hobson, Admiral Sampson has been wired for and may come. The whole city is given up en- tirely to amusements, and tomorrow there will be a grand rally of Bryan Democrats and Confederate Veterans. Brilliant indeed are the auspices under which the carnival is moving forward.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
GOOD RAGING AT EMPIRE CITY TRACK Only One Favorite First Past
 the Wire ST. CLOUD HAD LEG BROKEN He Limped to the Paddock Where a Bullet Put Him Out of His
 Misery-Severe Lossto
 keene Stable
ST. CLOUD HAD LEG BROKEN

l New York, October 23-A card of six overnight events was decided today at the 1 Empire City race track but some fair
 sport was enjoyed by a good-sized crowd. | The track was again lightning fast, as
 shown in the handicap at one mile and
 furlong, which St. Simonian won easily in
 1:52 1-5 but a fraction of a second more
 than the worlds record of 1:52 for the dis
 tance. King Barleycorn was the favorite
 for this race and made the running for
 seven furlongs, but as usual quit when the
 finish came, and St. Simonian moved to the
 front and showed the way into the stretch
 Annoy challenged gamely, but when McCue
 let St. Simonian down he drew away and
 won easily by a length and a half. Annoy 1 took the place half length before Mac.
 Leod of Dare, the favorite, stopped to noth- | ing.
 An unfortunate accident happened in the ! second race. While at the post The Cham- berlain kicked St. Cloud and in the first few yards of the race his leg broke, the
 animal running fifty yards on three legs
 before he could be pulled up. He limped off the track to the paddock, where bullet
 put him out of his misery It was a severe | loss to his owner James R. Keene. Miss 1 foon. Masette won the first race, ridden l out from Himtine and Unmasked in fast 1 time. She made all the running The other 1 winners were Queen Carnival, Cresson and
 Water Cure. Only one favorite was suc- cessful; that was Cresson in the fifth race Summary:
 First Race-About six furlongs: Masette
 112 (Odom), to l. won; Himtine 129 (R. WilIjamSl R fo md to
 masked 12O (Henry). 4 to l. third. Time:
 1;oS%. La Tosca II, St. Finnan and Gold
 Lace also ran.
 Second race, one and one-sixteenth, sell
 ing-Miss Hanover, 9S (H. Michaels), to 1,
 won; Buffoon 10S (McCue), to 1 and to
 l, second; Flax Spinner, 1O6 (Burns), to 1,
 third. Time 1:45K. The Chamberlain. Mill
 stream, Dan Cupid and St Cloud also 1 ran.
 | Third race, five and half furlongs-Queen | Carnival, 104 CT. Burns) to l. won; Kath- erina, 10e Nittlef1eld), ' to 2 and to 5, sec- | ond; Marothen, TOT (Odom), 15 to 1, third | Time 1:N. Princess Evelyn, Animostty, Min | tage, Agnes D, Spry, Balloon, Alls weH
 salamis and Sporting Duchess also ran.
 Fourth race, mile and a furlong-St Si- mohban, 104 (McCue) 16 to 5, won; Annoy, I 11S (Miles), to 1 and even, second; Mac Leod of Dare, 110 (Odom), to g. third. Time 1:53 To. King Barleycon and arrenton also | ran.
 Fifth race, five and half furlongs-Cres- | son, 112 (Shaw), 5 to g. won; Carnelian, 112 | Oittlefield), b to and to 1, second Mark | Lane, 112 (O'Connor), 30 to l. third Time l 1:07A; Alcyone II, Advocater, Golditia, 1 Pigeon Post, Tour, Sunro Favor Nette, | Punctual. Isaac Hopper and Provost also | ran.
 ! Sixth race, mile and seventy yards-Water | Cure, 108 Littlefield), g to 5, won; Asquith, | III (Burns), to and 2 to 5, second; Ham
 mock, Ill (OConnor), to ?, third Time | 1:43M. Withers also ran.
The age-herald., 1900-10-24
AT WASHINGTON
Democratic Candidate Stops in Ma
 tional Capital

Washington, October 23.-Hon. w. J. Bryan spent an hour and a quarter at the national capital today. His train arrived over the Chesa paake & Ohio from West Vir- ginia at 7i55 o'clock this morning an hour late. About 900 people were awaiting him at the depot A force of three score policemen and detectives were distributed about the depot to maintain order.
 As the train pulled in amid cheers of waiting crowds ex-Judge iliam M. Springer, former chairman the House committee on ways and means, "n old col league of the Democratic ca- late, met Mr Bryan The two then D., ed down through the depot, followed by large and enthusiastic crowd, and gradually worked their way to the entrance. Here an auto- mobile was in waiting, and they were taken to the residence of Judge Springer, oppo- site the Capitol, where MT Bryan had breakfast.
 Col. Isaac Hin, the Democratic whip, of the House of Representatives, was the only other guest
 4 few minutes before o'clock MT. Bryan was driven to the Baltimore and Ohio de- pct, where he made brief speech from the automobile. He spoke on imperialism and civil service. A large assemblage of people was massed about the depot