davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
THE SMALLPOX CASE.
No Danger Appreciated a Result
of DIR. Newbern's sickness.


No additional of smallpox had, up
to a late hour this afternoon, been reported
to the District health officer, and DIR. ]. M.
Newbern, the War Department employee.
who was removed to the hospital suffering
from the disease yesterday, is reported to
be in good condition. The health depart
ment officials are Of the opinion that the
disease was contracted during DR.. New
bern's visit to North Carolina, and that his
fellow employees In the War Department
need not, therefore, have any fear as it is
understood he has not visited the depart
ment since his return to Washington. The
house where the afflicted man resided here
will be kept under close Quarantine>for the
usual period of sixteen days, but it Is
stated that the officials of the health de-
partment feel that there is very little dan
ger of the disease appearing there. for the
reason that 1t was not very far developed
In DR.. Newbern's case when he was re-
moved to the detention camp Thursday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
HOUSE OF DETENTION VAN.
New Vehicle That Marks n Reform In
Such COnVeyanceH.

The new van which is to be employed by
the police department in the service of the
house of detention has been completed by
the Andrew ]. Joyce Carriage Company
and will be inspected al that establishment
this afternoon by Major Richard Sylvester
superintendent of police. The van is unlike
anything of the kind ever used for the
purpose of transporting persons under ar
rest through the streets Of the city. 1t is
decidedly handsome affair and is con-
structed somewhat after the style of the
army conveyances used by officers.
When Major Sylvester gave the order to
the Joyce Company he stated that he want
ed "a black maria, which looked as much
unlike one possible Mr.. r. Edwin joyce
vice president and general manager Of the
company, took personal supervision of the
affair, and now feels he has been par
ticuarly successful. The wagon differs
from others of it's class in that the rear end
is closed, the entrance being from doors
on either side just back of the drivers
seat. Inside there is a seat corresponding
to the drivers and separated by glass win
dows On this the attendant officer may
sit and face the inmates Of the van, who
will be arranged on a seat running length
wise on both sides and across the rear.
The interior is perfectly sanitary, the up
holstering being of the leather, while the
floor has a covering of rubber. There is
plenty of ventilation and light provided for
and yet the occupants are entirely screened
from public view.
The lower panels of the exterior arc
finished in dark and rich blue. The CEN
ter panel Is covered with cane work, CIV
ing the wagon handsome and light ap-
pearance, while the upper panels are in
glossy black, with black leather curtains
covering the side apertures The running
gear is of carmine, the color of the police
departments vehicles. The wagon Is q
home product throughout, each bit OF it
being made in this city.
The house of detention is designed for
the safe keeping of women and children
n he
and who are awaiting trial In the Police
Court. coupe has been used of late for
conveying those who come within the pur-
view. OF the purposes OF the establishment
to che house OF deteption and from there
to court. The new van has a capacity of
twelve occupants inside and two without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
t he Rugs
We Make.

We've made up about six hundred
OF the Bordered Carpets, including
all grades-Royal W'iltons, Royal Ak
minister's, Nelvets, English Brussels,
Body Brussels, Moquettes and Tap
cstrics
There are sizes to suit any room,
and an endless variety OF color COM
binationS.
The same quantity OF carpet from
the roll would cost YOU hall and
double more than these
No. 22S-5x0 it. Body Brussels.S3,oo
No. S2-S.3xS it Moquette. .SS.25
No 03-6XII4 Tapestry. SO. 50
No. 253-6xSIz it. Tapestry SO. so
No.III-6xoH it Brussels. $3.50
No.II4-S.SxS.6 Body Brussels. 5000
9xI2 it. Tapestry. SI2. 50
No. 255-3.ox0 it Administer. $3.50
S3xI2 it. Tapestry. SI2.oo
No, 273-S.3xIo.6 Velvet. -. .SI4.Oo
0Xo #. Administer. SIP. 50
Io.6xI3 it. Tapestry.S2o.oo
Io.6xII5 Tapestry $3.50
9 ft.NI3Io Amin
ster ....-....SI5.oo
S.3xI2 it. Body Brus-
sells .........S $1,000
Io.6xI3 it Axmin-
SItr D. N.tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

OF the United States naval force on the
Asiatic station to convene a court of in
conduct of Captain Hail. and to report what
action, If any, should be had in the case,
ana. If such court shall SO recommend, to
bring the accused to trial by general court
JYo.r al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
Blow to the Chinese SILK Industry.

The disturbances in China have struck a
severe blow to the silk industry in EUROPE
and. according to Consul Hughes. at CO.
burg. in communica ton to the State De-
partment that industry is suffering greatly
in Germany. Italy, France and Switzerland.
a large falling off in the yield. as compared
with last year. is shown and ii is feared
that deliveries may be suspended. The stu
alton is made more serious by the fact that
cheap fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
Elderly Woman Overcome by Gas.

Miss Emily Hutchins. eighty-fve years
old, was overcome by gas at her home No.
2l3 Pennsylvania avenue northwest She
accidentally left the gas turned on last
night and was unconscious this morning
when found. DIR. Hickling. who was called,
soon restored her to consciousness, and she
is now out of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

Wills George Emerson, vice chairman of
the speakers bureau of the republican ma
uonal committee in an interview as to the
political situation. said:
Inc coming election will record a great
er popular vote than was ever polled in
the United States. Mckinley will nm
d"uptedly carry the electoral vote of every
state which he carried four wears ago and
IN addition to this viii! carry the one cleo
toral vote of California which four wears
ago went to Mr.. Bryan; the four electoral
votes from Washington. the three electoral
votes from Idaho. the three electoral votes
from Nevada. the three electoral votes
from Utah and three electoral votes from
Wyoming, the four electoral votes from
South Dakota and ten electoral votes from
Kansas. In other words, Mckinley will
receive :is2 electoral votes or more from
the total of All. and Mr.. Bryan will receive
lio or less. Kentucky is unauestioua bly
good Tor a republican majority of from
lZ,pO 10 lh,bb votes: whether the votes are
counted as cast is another question In
Montana and Colorado the vote will be ex-
ceedinSiy close. indications at the present
iaVorlng Mr. Bryan in the two states. In
Nebraska the chances are even, slightly
favoring Mr.. Mckinley. with the legisla-
ture, however, democratic.
80 far as Indiana IS concerned, notwith-
standing the extravagant claims made by
Chairman Jones of the democratic national
committee. it is just as surely republican
as Texas j, democratic.
Another feature which will prove quite
surprise will be the splendid republican
majorities in the different states. Ohio is
safe for 5000 majority. more; Michigan
for 10000, more; Wisconsin for rs 900 or
more; Illinois will give Mckinley a major
ity Of from 100000 to 10000.
Perhaps the greatest surprise on No
vember will be the record of Missouri
vote. The 5S7l2 majority of four years
ago for Mr.. Bryan will be reduced to a
surprisingly small democratic majority.
THE silent vote Of the present campaign
will be founo in the Mckinley column, for
the reason that the people are satisfied
with the present prosperity, and are in
clined TO let Well enough alone and decided
ly diSinclined to experiments or following
the leadership of prophet whose prophe-
cies of four years ago have proven falla-
cious in every instance.
1T is noteworthy that Mr.. Bryan not
withstanding his silence on the silver ques-
ton, and his assertions to the contrary.
regards il as the paramount ISSUE for the
reason that when the Kansas City conven-
ton met he absolutely refused to accept
the nomination unless the Chicago plat
form reaffirmed and the silver plank
emphasized.
The undertow of the public pulse in the
last few days has reached the surface. and
1t Is plainly to be seen that landslide has
set in McKinleyward. 1 predict that the
voters of South Dakota will retire Petit
grew from the United States Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

The Wcrnicke Unit Book Cases
arrived today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

Discussion Of Proposed Bond Issue.
The subject Of a District bond issue. In
order to secure the funds needed to COM
plete the sever extension plan, and for
other public purposes, will be discussed at
q meeting of the directors Of the board Of
trade Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

Il further believe that the republicans
VIII carry all Of the nine congressional dis
trlctS now represented by republicans, and
snail be both surprised and disappointed if
they do not carry at least one, and DOS
Slbiy more. Of the districts now represented
pS democrats The state ticket will be
elected together with both branches of the
general assembly. | feel perfectly conf
cent or the correctness of the opinions
above expressed, and, as [ said before
Sn"uii be much more surprised to see Nc
nlhley plurality less than 1900 than
should be to see it reach twice that figure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

For . Cold In the Head
Laxative Bronze 0uinlne Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

W. r. MOSES & SONS. ST. COR. 11TH
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

IGIEEs VASOUD,
REMOVED TO 727 IITII ST NV
Fine Laces done up in Partisan style. Lace Cur
tains specially. Established 1858. sci 3m'J
The welI-known strengthen properties Of IRON,
combined with other tOnics and a perfect Derv.
tne. found In Carriers Iron Pills. Strengthens
nerves and body: improves blood and complexion.
nolO-s. tu&th ly
Sailing under false cOlors all cheap and pois-
onous domestic substitutes of DIR. SIEt;EltT'S An
gUstura Bitters, the great South American tonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE CARPENTERS SHOP
Jubhins ly experienced and reliable men. JOHN
T. WALKER, Builder. 1920 ST n. Branch
office. 1000 Conn. se29- 52tsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
B0oks==EHunt by Handling

Our volume of Book selling necessarily with
books that show the finger prints of
invariably
about 100 bookspnetry classics fiction
sellers Bound in white and Dresden fully ESQ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-18

Anti-lmperiali>i> Decide 10 Call
Their National Convention
for sept. ,.

CHICAGO, Aug. lS.-Hon Charles A.
Iowne, II Is announced, will open his
campaign at Duluth, within 10 days.
He Will, II Is stated, make an elaborate
address devoted mostly 70 answering
Roosevelt. Later Towne will tour
Idaho. Oregon. Washington. California
aud other Western states. keeping close
70 the path Of Roosevelt's itinerary.
Mr.. Towne will make several speeches
III the South.
Throughout. it i stated, it will he
Mr.. Towne's mission 70 pay special at
teunon 70 the Republican vice rresi-
dental nominee and 70 answer arsu-
ments made by the latter during the
campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-18

Terrible storm Kepor r.ed to Hc Raging
Or Cape Horn.
Nj" ioRa, Aug. ls.-A dispatch tc
The Herald from Montevidco says: \
steam-alptrs Port Stanley, Faulk land
island, which has arrived here, reports
that many vessels recently were
wrecked o,s Cape Horn during terri.
BILE storm
Among the vessels which arrived a,
Port stanley with passengers We're two
Amer. III barh- Oac was the r. y.
Blanchard, which sailed from Balti.
more : san Francisco, and the other
was 4 Henry Failing. which left New
York .r Hawaii
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-18

nns passed on from Tung Chow to p..
KIN lhe reports that the rebaf faraa
'i'c'cu 'he imperial city and efy.c,oa
'nc r''caso oi the imprisoned lecot,a,
.fs on Aug 10, Is accepted ns nroh,ll,
~, '"' l'''!a'nt and his cabinet
"'''''"S" 80 'oi'lo doubt Is oxlrc,sed as t.
.'c "",' ~ II J. believed that new.
from 'hc sIont would take more ,bo,.
'"o uavs 10 reach this country or Fo.
roy ~ iae absence of All inform,
ton, TN 0iiiclnl, are taking i hon.,nl
- = 'Ar situation ard are Inclined
g ~" hc4lr; ;hut the n,y, news received
VIII ~ tp 'Ac ciicct that the nnn,,i.r.
hnNc s"ir!y arrived III The camp ol I'll,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-18
ARR. COMING BACK.
Ntd-Eaaa.rs Claim Iusionists Are Re.
turning I" til" Fold.

Mid-Kead.r. Claim tusi"nists Are Re
turning 1" til" Fold.
Il\,I<< >ll. Aug. ia call has beer
issued for the ,.a,ional committee of the
Peoples party 10 meet III chicago
AM. p. L. consider matters OF great
Importance 10 the party.
Chairman Parker expresses Grea'
Satisfaction over the outlook for the
middIe.oi-, -,hn.roadcrs and declares:
The fusion movement has gone &c
pieces in every state. The nomination
If Stevenson has broken its backbone
and now whether or not the fusion com
mlttee should accept Stephenson mat
,ers little. Fusionists Of every state NJ,
coming back TO the party and we eX'
pect 10 poll as good vote as We did IL
iSu2 y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-18

Hone ko>o. Aug i s-lti Is reported
TINT the Canton customs oei"H'''''A'
I'm. received "a dispatch stating ina.
S,r Hoh,r, Hart. superintendent oi
Chinese maritime cuS'o'"s.
,anie,l hv hl> stnh, mas LETT ieN'h "".
d,r Chinese ,,cor, and that cruiser
v,ll H. sen, 10 meet hum on reaching
the coast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-18
nILLED Bl 4 BLOW.

Brooklyn Hov. settle Dispute With
Fatal ks.ults.
NV YORK, Aa-. Is.-George Kelly
is dying III >enev hospital in brooklyn
from ,.l- result II knockout blow De.
liver.a ~ Michael Myers in a try.
out" tout al the Greenwood Athletic
club. The bevs were deadly euem!e-
on acc couut oi a Young girl. and sought
the aid II tie club so that the gruage
could t- settled regularly and they
could escape the police interruption
which VAS .eared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-18

The volt in the fable PIT on Sleeps
clothing because Il Ire .raye.ed on his
own reputation b. couldn't accomplish
his purpose Coun'erfefters ~ De WIZ :
Witch Haze. Save conldu't sell
worthless salves or ,h-!r merits. 50 they
put them in boxes ana wrappers like
n4Wit,s. Look ~. FIR them. Take
only DeWi'ts W.'ch Haze Salve. II
cures piles ana a. SKIN diseases
Cook i ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-18
l,,l delivery at iratr'~ q"

IA Crosse. Wis, AUG. ls'-A '''
d,hy,rv occurred at Prairie GU ,n''a'
W,s % miles south Of here. a'' prison
.rs IN th, county jail. four III mum o'''
,,.L,r,, their escape into the wooas
The men escaped from 'n''' -
som, man n,r and bound the s"''" w.
n,,,r winch II was easy 70 Se' """'
md hide IN che wooiA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-18
Eumple for Congress.

DAvENPoAI, Ia., Aug. ls.-The Re-
publican convention TOR the Second
congr ssioual J.ls,ric, has nominated
Captain }. =. ". Rumple II Murengo
Tor congress - succeed joe K. Lane of
Dlvcnp9.' "Ao declined - be can1l.
date agaln.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-18

a amonth ago aud have since been locked
ont. to protest against Emperor Will
Jams characterization Of them as ''fel-
lows without honor and without a
fatherland. y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-18

The iread of people with weak lGng-
who ST.. from stuhhori coughs l. con-
sump'. I. F'oley's Honey ald Tar. II
taken i, 'lne. cures NE cold. heals ard
s'reng' els the lungs aud always cures
inmp.eL. consumption.
Cunts ~-rrTX
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-18
u III, WRONG.


b., h'i"r. the l5,h.
y Aa,. is-At III, close
b =. s'lac the statement,
la.,n fung the message
ID, '~ler a, Che Foo. dated
d n. - "t'oh no mention WA.
Z. l., @i''d arrival OF the al.
hon ''9' a Word had been rc.
Ae d,y '''' from official sources
e nom lFevious. The president
'>.y awa,. oi the cabinet are
e,s VII ing intelligence Of 90.
Tie .a., must have taken place
= TIA, 'ouf or five days. and
ei II. = aas reached hero Is
'1" that the army
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-18

su>>onM. Aux. l>.-Ihe shanghai,
cn,.t,. openly mpcachc> tho United
So. ,,nsul. Mr.. John no"dnow' o'
onrn co,nphc.,y with the Chinese.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-18
AMERICANS hlIl.l.h.
Jv. Lad, Missionaries. aud >'>"" "h'rs
Murdered AT kurhan.

SHANGHAI. .Auc. l>-Mi>> Maneaee'
Ter and Miss Desmond. American ms
.,ouar,,s, and seven others. were MUIR
d.r.s ., kuchau. near Wonchow. July
ii Th. tnu;al and the genera. ot the
,mrerlal f,rcos III the district refused
., ,r.,,c, the missionaries. They have
hath been 1l ,ml~>c0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-18

IHIea9o, Aug. IS. : Cyrus Field
AdanI.. i seIorcl editor, Auguist and
orator, al .,isAop Arnett Of Ohio, also
colorca, Aave been appointed by Chair
man Hanna members Of the advisory
comnAf'ee the kepu bllcau natloua!
cCmll..,tee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-18

Relieved uc VIII lsc Named I" sncccr'
senator Gear.

Relieved Hc WIN BE Named I" succeed
senator Gear.
DE, MONIES. Aug. ls.-A meeting OF
MI the leading Republican politicians
If the state was held here relative 70
the selection 10y Governor Shaw Of n
successor 70 the late United States Sen.
ator ,ienr. Four candidntos were con-
-Congressmau Dolliver OF Fort
Dodge. A. t. Cummings of Dos Moincs.
Congressman Hepburn of Creston and
Minister Conger. The relative chances
Of each was regarded as being III the
order named.
1t is possible that the appointment
will be announced shortly.
Hold nm Indignation Meeting.
HAMBURG. Aug. lS.-An indignation
meeting was held hero by the dock
l,,horers who won't ont on strike about
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-18
=" @ Nothing OMcisi.

SIR VA, cla,oi
4m il, ,he press
rhat thn !, .a.
~ ad Not 4 wpr.
hrnaturv ~ inc
.4m - examine
irum Shanghai
etn>.dcrah.. care.
~aau-aai was sono
anl i, was sur
.4'lon dld not come
4e Zoo. only about
III and the lasc oi
aaseovcr. the appeal
IT an nrmi,,icc was
/, ~ showed ,ha, Ear.
ihat time II the al.
! iAe imperial Iarty
all however. wa, dis.
reports. even IN the
al information. IIc
/ Ice tho allied force,
,,,. w there had been
!, ~. fgr the short distance
;. - and Pckin. So that
], = 49, with his own calcu.
~, likely 10 have oc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-18
H RELIEVED
E.;a TO Have Entered
(s..s.. capital mop
| III ~ ln=. -.
| lroln a Number
|pI., a"l Appears
/, i, lllAcn'lr.
\. >ral>. Lacks ''nf'rma'
Washington officials
r.Ijs1e II True.

c;;N-
=, jf.,,e. t'hnnr
:. ,,l
J
", 49,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-30
NEW FOOTBALL RULES.
Important Changes Made at the
Princeton Meeting.


PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April CA
meeting Of the Intercollegiate Football
Rules Committee was held at the Prince
ton Club here last night to revise the
rules for governing intercollegiate foot
bali. The meeting was a most important
one for it had in hand the consideration
Of several troublesome questions.
The first question to come up related to
sde-line coaching and its abuses. This
feature of the big games has always been
a source Of more OF less difficulty. Charges
of unsportsmanlike conduct have fire.
quently been heard against teams which
have employed such questionable methods.
The committee legislated that in case Of
side-line coaching not only the side coach
be penalzed at the discretion of the UNI
pire. but TIE number Of men who may
walk along the lines at all be limited"
II was decided that the side guilty
should be penalized ten yards instead Of
losing the ball TO the opponents
Provision was made in cases where some
injustice interferes with the success of a
play, such as throwing a missile at the
player as he is about to kick a goal. The
penalty for this is ten yards -
The rule permitting a team TO lose
twenty yards and retain the ball was
revised so as TO read that in eases where
this shall be done more than once dur
ing play the team 50 doing shall lose
possession Of the ball"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-30
May he Charged with Murder.

CHESTER, Pa. April 29.-District At
torney Josiah Smith last night took what
he believes the ante-mortem statement OF
Mrs. Joseph Curry. Of 225 Highland Ave
nue., this city Joseph Curry is in the
lookup under $500 bail TO await the result
of injuries he is alleged to have inflicted
on his wife Friday night.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-30
Spreads Like WiIdfre

When things are the best they become
"the hest selling" Abraham Hare. a leading
druggist; Of Belleville. Ohio. writes: Electric
Bitters are the best selling bifters have handled
in % years You know Vhyg Most diseases begin
in disorders Of the stomach. liver Kidneys
bowels blood and nerves. Electric Bitters tones
up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys and
bowels, purifcs the blood. strengthens the nerves
hence cures mutitudes Of maladies. IL builds
up the entire system. Puts life and yigor
into any weak, sickly, rundown or woman.
Price SO cents. Sold by Henry Evans, 9s2 St.
Druggist.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-30
AN ELEvEN-INNING GAME.
The Reds Lost to the Pirates on
Their Home Grounds

CINCINNATI. April 29-The Pittsburgs
and Cincinnatis battled here for eleven
innings before 5000 persons today and
the home team finally lost The Reds did
the heavier batting, but they had thirteen
men left on bases, and three more were
caught at the plate. The score was tied
in the ninth on doubles by Irwin and
Wood after two were out. Clarke's great
throw. catching Crawford at the plate in
the tenth, saved the game for the Pi-
rates. Steinfeldts errors we're costly, as
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-30

How the Clubs stand.
COLTS TEAM WORK POOR.
81. Louis Wins From Cbicngo in
Easy style.

CHICAGO. April 2g.-Chicago lost an
other game to ST. Louis this afternoon.
The score was 6 to l. but the home team
played fairly good ball. Sudhon pitched
for the visitors and held Jimmy Ryan's
players down to five hits. The Chicago
infelders have not yet learned to work
together The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-30
RACING FOR THE PBNNAN4
Only Two Games Played Yesterday
on the Diamond.

Reds and Pirates Hattie for Eleven
Innings at Cincinnati, the Latter
beau's Tcrrors Beat the Orphans,
With Runs to Spare, at Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-30

First race-Olea. Lindula. Sparrow Wing.
Second race. -Remsen. Nouch Biliioulire.
Third race. Bueaway, Baunock. Knight of the
Garter.
Fourth race-Zcnaide. Della Gee. Novelty.
Fifth race.-Pink Domino. Gold Lack. Capidity.
Sixth IIeliobas. Ramara, Lccdsvile.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-30
THE TRAESVAAL WOMEN
Work They Are Engaged in While
the Men Are at the Front.

The Important Duty of Looking After
the Farms Has DevoIVed Upon
of the BOer Capital-A Powerful
Influence Behind President Kruger
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-30
KITCHHNHR'S BOLD move
Cut Loose From His Base of Sup
plies to Crush CrOnje.

Furnished the British Army with
Twenty Days Ration~ for It's
That He Could Transport His Wen
Without Depending on Railroads.