davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-24

tial fecundo de inesplicable felici-
dad
Procurar6 ocultar la emoSi6n que
me habfan producido estas palabraS,
pero no pude lograrlo por mucho
tiempp1, pueS cuando la OF hablar
del VScdrio de Wakefield y de algu.
nos otros libros Q) no pudo contener-
me y lie die todo cuanto Sc me ocu-
rri6. Cuaudo Carlota dirigi6 la pa
laora a sus compatieras vi que Sc
habfan quedado muda y con los oics
abirtos. La paimera me miro con
cierto aire burlon del que no hice
case.
La conversation recay6 s9bre la
diversion del bale; SIgnoro dijo
Carlot9, ST es 9 no un defecto Sc
mejante passion, pero os puedo ASe.
gurar que no he encontrado NADIA
mejor que Ell baile Cuando me preo.
cupa alguna idea me acerco al pia-
no, TOGO ua contradanza, y aunque
ell intrumento des9fne Sc desvane-
cen los pensamientos.
Como miraban sus negfos clos
durante esta ccnversa sion! Como
atrafan mi alma sus labies foios y
sus frescas megillas! Muchas veces
arebatado por la expression de sus
palabras y por la emoci6n que en-
mi producfan, acababa por no OR.
Tu que tanto me conoces te forma-
ra una idea de 10 que por mi pasa-
ba. En- una palabra, cuando llega
mos a la casa donde Sc celebraba la
H fiesta y me apee del carrusje, esta.
ba ofuscado y de tai modo perdldo
en ell mundo de los suefios que ape
mas ola la mdsica, cuya dulce ar
mouia llegaba hasta nosOiros desde
ell fondo del salon iluminado.
Audran y uH tai NJ. NJ.
h (sC6mo recofdar estos nombres9)
que eran las parejas de las prima y
| -
H (l) Tamblen aqdi hemos supri-
mido los nombre de alguuos auto
res; quieo comprenda a Carlota los
encontrara en- su coraz6n. AL que
no Sc encuentre en- tai case POGO
le inpoFta,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-24
Francisco J. Mater
y Ramon NadaI
ABOGaDOS Y NOTARIOs
IO2, 1O4 y 1O6 Este Gale I5@
EdiflciO cOnstruidO cOmpletamente n
DPUeba de fuegO,

Con notarlaS en- Utuado y Arecbo res
pectivamente. Bufete en- Arecibo Ofre
cen al publco Sus servici0S pr0fesonalPs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-24
BEcQUERIANA

Voveran los terribles aquilones
este suelo infelz devastar,
otra vez la iTredenta patria mia
en- ruinas quedara.
Pero como Ell maldito bill Holander,
que nuestra agriculture matara
como ese mons pdrtuTtenS de un NAL ago,
asi. ...no volyeran.
Volveran del Septentri6n otros mtsterS
mi pats, con ansias de medrar,
y el Tesoro de Un pueblo desgraciado,
pulpos, Sc chuparan.
Pero, cual Mr.. Allen Hollander,
Brumbaugh, Elliot, Garrison, Hunt y Harlan
y otros tantos chup6pteros de allende,
asf....no volveran.
Volveran habitantes de otras zonas
esta TERRA belisima explotar,
y en- sus pueblos, ciudades campiilas
hogares formaran.
Pero los infelices campesinos
que al Hawaii obligaron emigrar,
aquellos que procuran nueva patria
esos,... no volveran
Agueinaba,
Cabo Rojo, Mayo 20, 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-24
-A.VISO

Sc ofrecc como un buen administra.
dor de tincas urb mas, don Gregorio Di.
mas. administrator de las fncas de la
viuda del doctor Ferrer y de doha Asun'
ci6n Sabat, viuda de Geigo y de don Jose
E. Marxuach, Sc ofrece para administrar
cobrar a precios convencionales y ofre
ciendo garantfa y limpieza en- sus incas.
Pueden dirijirse d la calle de San Jose
nimero % altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-24
HATJl:. l:.0

Las novenas de la reina del amor hermoso
Sc estan celebrando en- el Santo Temple con
gran pompa, pues e presbitero encargado
de la parroqula es querido y apreciado por to-
dos los vecino' de este pueblo, sin matices po-
ltticos. Tambi6n trabaia sin descanso para
do muchos feligreses con su talento sabidu-
ria, desde la catedra del espiritu santo toias
las noches.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-24

La cauoa de debildad de esta raza ell fun
damento de la acussci6n de 1ecadencia que SO
le hace Ia base de los funestos pron6sticos que
contra ell Sc formulan, no es otra que la falta
de cordlalidsd la consiguiente ausencia dc
cohesion entire los pueblos que la forman, los
cuales agotan sus energias en- reciprocas, este
-lles aniquladoras coisiones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-24
Santa Isabel, Mayo is de 1901.
1uayauilla 10 Mayo 1901.

oduGd 1Sduel, mayo 10 ue l9Ul.
Sr. D, Luis Muhoz Rivera -Caguas.
Muy distinguido amigo correligionario;
va que ell deber de defender la patria os
llama la realization de vuestros empefos te-
nlendo que separaros de nosotros, permitlr a
estos fees correligionarios IN fuerte abra7o
de despedida rogando al Dios de las causas
santas como la nuestra, que os acompafen
hados venturosos para que saques triunfantes
los derechos que en- NAL hora pretenden ARE.
batarnos abusando de la superioridad de la
fuerZa.
Id, con Dios, que la suerte no os aban.
done en- tan justa como natural Gemanda, es 10
que desean los que esperan veros voIver al
querido terrufo trayendo en- la dlestra eI au-
rel de la victoria.
Que el espfritu de Aguenaba os acompafie
en- tan patrl6tca labor y ventos bonancibles
impulsen la nave que ha de conducros las
margenes del Hunssou
Sin mas, contad siempre con la idelidad
de vuestros s. S. q b. S. m.-EDUvIGEs Colon
CLEoBULINO COLON.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-24
Adhesion y simpatia
Aguadilla Mayo 20 de 1901.
Senior don Luis Mu6oz Rivera.

Caguas.
Los que suscriben, puertorriquefos y fe-
incondicionalismo, cueste 10 que cueste y sig
nifque 10 que signidque hacemos voto al To-
do -poderoso, porque la nave que os conduzca,
lie lleve con prosperdad la nueva metr6poli.
Vaya I'd. con la satisfaction de que 6stos,
sabran caer estenuados por falta de recursos
para sobre-llegar las fatigas de la vida, pero
nunca por pactos vergonzosos que no encaja
en- los tederales altivos sn6 en- los republica-
nos serviles.
Genaro Salas, Jose Llumet, Julian Rodri-
guez, Manuel Rubanes, Antonio Izquierdo,
Bernardno Villanueva, Gerardo Sosa, Pedro
Sosa, Jorge Calopin, Fernando Marrero, Luis
Milan, Arvilo Fontan, Abdon Gomez, Satur-
nino Gonzalez y Nicolas Cruz. Siguen las
frmas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-24
LA RAZA LATINA

Acusada de decadencia condenada & la
absorci6n por elementos que Sc Green superio'
res, tiene aGn su6cientes condolences de vrili-
dad energia para aceptar el reto.
Su mqortancla num6rica en- la pobaci6n
del mundo, es bastante considerable para cons
tituir probabildad de buen 6xito en- la Iucha
como puede verse en- ell siguiente cuadro esta.
distico, reci6n tornado por un coIega digno
de entero cr6dito:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-24
MUY BARATAS

Sc venden dos casas en- Santurce
acabadas de fabricar, con servicio de
aqua, inodoros, luz etc, etc. Informar5n
en- esta imprenta Q en- Ia botica Colon
plaza de Alfonso XII, capital.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-29
Ladies and Gentlemen.
/ am selling
WARRANTED PERFECT NEEDLES

for all makes of Sewing Machines the
0. S. & N. F. Singer Needles at fifteen
cents per dozen; all others at twenty
five cents. The best Sewing Machine
Oil in three ounce bottles at six cents.
Shuttles, Bobbins, Oilcans, Screw
drivers, Rubbers, Belts, and in fact
almost all articles required in the
Sewing Machine bushes. Also a
variety of Sewing Machines at knock,
down prices. Machines cleaned, re-
paired and adjusted at low prices;
new parts furnished when required.
Respectfully.
j. j. HILL, Barton Village.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-29

Mr.. Webster teaches in the higher de-
partmemt of the village school, and boards
at Mr.. Conways.
Mrs. Helen Thompson is recovering from
her long and painful illness. Mrs. Julia
Knight is caring for her.
Mr.. F. A. Buchanan has sold to Jasper
Smith and Fred Fields part of the land
purchased of S. D. Stanford.
Lowell.
Two children of w. E.. Edwards have
been very i'll the past week
A boy baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. McEIroy last Friday.
Harrie Wellman was at home over Sum
day from Bakersfield academy,
Ell. D. Stannard and Mrs. Harmon Covey
from Barton Ldg. visited in town last week.
The L. A. society met with Mrs. L. B..
WeIlman on Friday afternoon. About
forty were present.
Homer Farman came up from Wells
River, Thursday. He has finished work
there and will go to Northumberland, N.
H., where he has employment.
Edison Kinney is in town. He has finish
ed his work at Foster Que, and expects to
return here as soon as his wife, who has
been very ill, is able to come back.
G. w. Miller of Westfield was in town
the last Of the week, experimenting the
floating of pulp wood down the river. He
had several hundred cords here for parties
at Sheldon.
Morgan.
A. H. Daggett and A. Gray had new
separators put in last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens have a
little son. No wonder Mr.. Stevens smiles.
E.. Lord has sold the farm he recently
purchased of S. E. Gray to Hollis Wheeler
of Holland.
Mr.. WILDER Wilcox of New York City is
visiting his brothers, o. R. and Sumner
Wilcox of this place
Mr.. Sidelinger will give a lecture at Nor
gan Ctr. Wednesday,, May LIST for the
benefit of the Kings Daughters.
Mr.. George Cobb's little boy met with
quite a serious accident while at play last
Wednesday, breaking his arm in two places.
We understand Arthur Rood has sold
his farm to Mr.. Revoir of Newport, and
will go to Massachusetts, to work at his
trade.
Morgan Center.
Maurice Burbank is working for II. D.
Elliott.
G. W. D. Reed of w. Charleston is paint
ing and papering at j. A. Gray's.
Mrs. Clarence Elliott is on the sick list.
Grace Blake is recovering from an attack
of the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Thomas were called to
Landau, n. H, the 22d inst On account of
the serious illness of Mr.. Thomas sister
who died before they reached her. The
community sympathizes with them in
their affection.
Newport.
Mrs. Geo. Story of Enosburg is visiting
at o. s. Danes.
Miss Bessie Root of Westfeld is attend
ing school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Howe of Irasburg
spent Sunday at N. L. Fosters.
Leon Libbey is to move into M. ].
Blair's tenement on 3rd street.
Elmer Edmunds, a former resident, has
taken his fathers farm in Westfield.
III. A. Gaylor has sold his livery stable to
Fred Wheeler, who has already ia ken pos
session.
1t is expected that work will be COM
menced upon the fed eral building this
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Golf go to Sharon
Tuesday to visit Mr.. Goff's sister, Mrs.
John Keith.
Pliny Hamilton is to move into the
recently vacated by Henry
Brainard on Green Place.
Person A. Robbins has severed his con-
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-29
j. r. FARRANT,
NEWPORT. VT.
MAKES A SPECIALITY OF
FLORAL DESIGNS,

and Floral Decorations for Parties,
Weddings and Funerals at the short
est notice. All orders Promptly at
tended to.
We also have CUT-FLOWERS
of all kinds, made up to order or
sent loose.
We still have PLANTS of all
kinds, but more about them later
on; also BULBS of all kinds.
But we do not keep seeds of any
kind for sale as our firm is too small.
We leave hat for such firms as p.
Henderson of N. Y.,,or Vaughn or
Elliott, firms hal run a much larger
establishment than ours.
All lovers of flowers are invited to
visit our greenhouses when in New
port. We have two houses full of the
Finest Carnations you ever saw,
and three m ore houses of mixed Plants.
Yours very truly,
j. R. FARRANT.
NEWPORT, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-29

TO De nearly Cn6 same as those given below.
BUYING.
Butter, per h., IL to .IS
Eggs, per doZ., ~
Potatoes, per bu., 40
Chickens, per h., IL
Beef. per To-, "a to .05
Fresh Pork, per lb., dressed, .05% to .06
Salt Pork, 10
Beans, per bu., s2.25
Lard, per h., 10
Veal, per h., .O4%
LLING
Beans, per bu., $3.50
Hams, per h., 10 to .1S
Hay, per ton, pressed, $500
Hay, per ton, bulk, $I2.OO
Bran and Shorts, per cwt., .95 to Sl.O5
Corn Meal, per w.t., .93
Corn, per bu., .52H to SO
Gluten, per cwt., $l.13
Cream Gluten, per cwt., $3.50
Cotton Seed Meal, prime, per cwt.,, ST. 80
Bread Flour. per bbl., $500
Winter Wheat Flour, per bbl.. $3.50 to S4.75
Onions, per bu $500
Sugar, Granulated, IL lbs. for leo
Oats, per bu.. .37%
Beef Steak, per h., ~ to .18
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-29
DIED

In Alva, Lee Co., Florida, April %, DR.. Her
bert L. Gale. Remains brought to Barre for
burial.
In Albany, April %, Patrick McCafery, aged
70 wears.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-29
BIRTHS.

In Nashua, April 81, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stearns,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-29
Trout Fishing.
l~

The FISHING Season will soon
be here. Look over YOUR
tackle and get in readiness for
business. Our stock of Fish.
ing tackle was never 80 com
plete as now. We have every
appliance for fishing in the
most Improved patterns, aud
invite all lovers of the craft to
inspect our goods.
Why wait until the season
opens before purchasing your
supplies? Bay now, while
our stock is complete
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-29

BY Il. LANE q Son AND 5. q. SCOTT.
BUYING.
Butter, per h., IA to .1S
Eggs, per dUZ, .12X
Potatoes, per bu., 40
Beans, per bu., $2.25
Chickens, per h., alive, 90
Beef, per To-, dressed, .C4% to 5S
Veal, per h., alive, .O4
Hogs, per h., alive, .05
SELLING.
Bran and Shorts, per cwt., $1.05
Corn Meal. per cwt., 1O5
Corn, per bu., .b5
Gluten. per cwt., 1.25
Mixed Feed, per cwt., $1.00 to LOS
Daisy Flour, per cwt., LOS
Bread Flour, per bbl., $4.75 to 5 co
Winter Wheat Flour, per bbl., 4.25 to AIS
Sugar, Granulated, per cwt., 5.75
Beef, per ID, OH to .15
Beefsteak, perlb., .12H to .l8
Timothy Seed, per bu, ESQ to 2.75
Red Glover, per h.. .12% to IA
Alsyke Glover, per h., .12h to .l5
Sanford Corn. per bu., 100; by the bag, .95
PeIry's Hybrid Corn, per bu., LIS
Stowelrs Evergreen Corn, per bu., $50
Pride of the North Corn, per bu., LOO
Tennessee Millet, per h., "a
Hungarian Seed, per bu., SO
Scotch Wheat, per bu., 1.2O
Spring Rye, per bu., Las
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-29
Barton Market Report.

The prices at Barton landing will be found
70 be nearly the same as those given below.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-29
Newport Market Report.

Corrected to April 90, 1901,
BY e. LANE & Son AND S. G.. SCOTT.
The times., 1901-06-12
Notes of the Gnme.

Cleveland will be here this afternoon
for the first Of four games The memo
ries of those unsuccessful contests with
the Ohioans are still fresh in the minds
of the Senator's and effort will be made
during the present series to wipe out the
disgrace.
Carrick will probably be pitted against
the Clevelands today.
Perhaps Lee is the hoodoo for Chicago
Manager Manning is alleged to have had
in Kansas City.
Hartman hit a cannon bali to Coughlin
in the fourth inning yesterday. The local
third baseman instantly realized it was
too hot to handle and threw himself in
front Of It, and in this manner prevented
the hit being extended into a double.
Mertes made a double play unassisted
ter hit fly to the Chicago second base
man. He trapped the ball and ran to the
bag and touched Quinn, who had not
moved, and then placed the ball on the
base before Foster arrived. 1t was q
neat and quick-witted play, but a mighty
mean trick.
In the first inning Jones hit a hard one
to the pitchers field Lee stuck hurTiedly
out his hand and detected the ball Slight
". Clngman ran up and with one hand
picked up the sphere and shot it over TO
Everett Just a second too late 10 catch
Jones. IT was a marvelously quick play
and won a round Of applause.
With two men out In the fourth Nc
Farland drove a hot one to Clingman,
who made one-hand pickup and threw
the runner out at first It was a close
decision and Clarke Griffith entered Wig
OrOus protest. but Umpire Haskell, after
listening patiently to the kick for a mo-
ment, advised the Chicago manager to
return TO the bench
Haskell made a present of a base on
balls to Harvey in the fifth inning. Lees
shoots were cutting the plate in two, but
the umpire couldn't see them at all and
called four bad ones in succession.
Mike Grady has a standing bet with
Manager Manning of a quarters worth
OF cigars that he will be put.o cf every
game in which he participates for kick
ing. As a result, whenever the Senatorial
catcher becomes obstTeperous, a fellow
he instantly cools off, for he would rather
win a bet from Manning than lead the
American League catchers
The times., 1901-06-12
Results at Harlem.

HARLEM, June H.-Results Of today's races;
track slow:
First rsce-For maiden two-year-olds; selling;
four and one-haif iurlongs. Belle ~ Mis.so
(Doss), 20 70 J, Won; Herr (Nathews), 8 TO l.
second; sly Maid QRic). 10 to I, third. Tine.
0:57 As.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlonss. Braw Lad CEinkheld),
even. won; John Drake (Rice), to I, second;
c. B. Campbell (Doss), Is to !, third Time,
I:ls-
Third race-For three-s ear-olds and upward;
selling; one and three-eighths miles. Fran
gibIe (Schwartz), Is to l, won; Fl Caney Co
buruJ, to s. second; Aim (Davison), to 2,
third. Time, 2:22 2-5-
Fourth race-T5rf Congress Handicap; for
three-year-olds and upward; one and one-six-
teenth miles Trinity Belle (Kuishtl. 3 TO /,
won; lady Schorr q. Woods, to >, second;
Gaheris (Dupee). Is to I, third. Time. 1:54.
Fifth, race-For two-year-olds; five furlonss-
Sweet Billie (Rausch). 20 to 1, won; Almanac
(Nutt), 5 TO l. second; Our Jessie tBOwman),
10 to l. third. Time. I:O2 IS.
Sixth race-For thres-year-oids and upward;
one mile. Reseda Rausch). 2 10 5. won; Refugee
(See). 90 to 1, second; Ecome (WInkfeld), 70 2,
third. Time, 1.4I.
The times., 1901-06-12
Entries Mt Harlem.

HARLEM June I1.-Entries for tomorrow's
races:
First race-For tso-year-old maiden colts;
selling; FIVE furIongs.-FTank Nc, Best Man,
Sabrine, Dougherty Red TIP. Lord Quex, los;
Lawrence u. Nihasa, PribeloHe IO5; Parnassus,
100; Grey Fox los.
Second raee-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile and 100 yardS--Blue Lick. I6;
Trebor. los; Yineennes, 100; Domadge, l0S; An
ehor 102.
Third race-Steepechase Handicap; for four
year-olds and upward: short course.-Olinthus
$50: Becky Role, 10; Filon dor, PopuliSt,
IA; Coronatus. I46; Dick Furber, 135.
Fourth raee-The Petite Stakes; for two-year-
old FLIES; four and one-half furlongs.-Endur-
aIce by Right. 10; Mamie Ea-lish, Barouche
Doreen, Autumn Leaves, rs; THE Fashion, lJ3;
Hoodwink, Mabel Vim. I12; Trostie, April, no.
Lingo, Quality, los.
Barnes entry.
Fifth race-Ovners' Handicap; for four-year-
olds and upward; one -Walkenshaw, Ban
gle. vulcain. los; Nettie Regent. 103.
Sixth race-Four foJr-year-olds and upward;
selling: one mile and 100 yards.-Bright Night,
Oxnard, Zacatosa Tarsus Phidias, 116; senator
Gibson sam McReever, Jos; Captain Gaines, 104;
Lamachus. lG5: Golden Sceptre. IOl: Hermencia,
90; Lady Portland, 92; Helen Paxton, I0l.
The times., 1901-06-12
TO TRAIN YOUTHFUL MINDS.
A Dozen Young COIored Women
Graduated In kindergn Work.

Graduated in kindergarten Work.
Diplomas were conferred last night by
Commissioner Ross upon a dozen young
colored women who have successfully
completed the work Of the Phoebe A.
Hearst Kindergarten Training School
The commencement exercises were held
at the Metropolitan A NJ T. Church
which was well filled with relatives and
friends Of the young women who have
prepared themselves for work IN the kin
dergartens, which have become a perma-
nent feature Of the educational system in
the District Of Columbia. Commissioner
Macfarland delivered an address teeming
with praise OF the phase Of education
founded by Froebel.
The graduates were: Evelyn A Chase,
Retha Dillard. Mayme W. Early Jennie
]. Henderson. Mamie T. Jackson, Marie
J.. James. Emma G. 6. Merit, Jeannetta a
Taylor, Mary n Walker Layinia e War
ing, Sarah Z. Williams, Imogene Worm
ley.
After an organ voluntary and prayer
Joseph Douglas rendered a violin solo
Mrs. Anna Murray, who has been largely
interested in the establishment Of the
kindergarten as part of the public
school system Of the District Of Columbia.
spoke briefly OF the future Of kindergar-
ten work ia Washington She said that
the commencement exercises marked the
close Of the fifth year of the training
class established through the munifcence
of Mrs Hearst. and that there had been
graduated thirty-hye young women well
qualified to take up the work She pre-
dicted a rapid increase f. the South of the
number Of kindergartens for colored chill
The times., 1901-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
RAIN STOPPED THE GAME.
Leever Had the Best of the Argu-
ment Over MnttheNson.

PITTSBURG, June 1L-Pittsburg shut
out New York today in a four-and-a-
half-inning game that was crowded in
ahead Of a thunderstorm, signs of which
could be seen for two hours before it
arrived. The announcement that the
great Matthewson would pitch against
Lever, Pittsburg's successful twirIer,
who has been defeated only twice this
season, induced an unusually large mid
week crowd TO brave the elements, and
enthusiasm ran high from the start The
first hard shower broke over the field
when the Giants went in for their fiftk
turn at bat, and Manager Davis wanted
time called, but the umpire announced
that the game would go on until the
spectators broke for shelter. This decls-
ion won the game for Pittsburg, for, fear
ing a forfeit, the New York players made
no further protest, and their half was
quickly over. The score:
The times., 1901-06-12
MORE SMALL RoBBERIEs.
The Police Informed by Citizens of
EuriOas Losses.

Small robberies are giving the police
no end OF trouble. W. J. King, Of 5l3
S Street northwest. was among the callers
yesterday at Headquarters to report the
loss Of a solid gold watch, valued at $50,
from his home within the past few days
The watch was taken from a table in d
bedroom, and the robbery is all the more
mysterious because there seems to be no
clue TO the thief.
James 0. Owens, whose home is at G16
Third Street northwest, saw Inspector
Boardman yesterday afternoon To com
plain of the theft Of car tickets, valued
at so, from the window Of the ticket
office OF the car barn, corner Of Fourth
and r Streets northwest The tickets lay
on the window sill while Owens was mo-
mentarily called away, and on his return
were gone. Enquiry developed nothing
about their disappearance, So the police
were informed Of the robbery.
The store of William NJ. Redmond. 81
Seventh Street northwest, was entered
Monday night and SIS cash taken from
the money drawer. So far investigation
Of the robbery has bafiied everybody.
Redmond made an enquiry on discovering
the theft, and afterward repaired to
HEADQUARTERS to report 1t. The detectives
then began work on the case.
The times., 1901-06-12
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results 1T Craresend.

GRAvEsEND June u.-ResuIts of today's
races; track fast:
For tvo-year-old FLIES; five furlongs. Par
Excellence (Shaw). to ,. won; RossignoI CHc-
Ginn), s to I, scond; Sweet Clover (Od0m). to
3 third. Time, 1:01 Is.
Second race -Handicap for three-year-olds and
upward; one and one-sixtceuth miles. The Re
gent (shaw), TO > won; Alfonso (Burns) 6 TO ).
second; Himself (Mile9, to !, third. Time,
I:is.
Third race-For mares and seldings three years
old and upward about SIX furlongs. Outlander
iSrencer) 10 ), won; GlenEellie (Coehrau),
to I, second; Sadducee (Gauigan), 3 to l,
third. Time. 1909 4-5.
Fourth race-The Hanover Stakes; for tw0-xear-
olds; five furlongs. Francisco SHAW, to ,,
won; Rightaway tCochrlu). to l. second; Lao
dice DanSman), ; TO l, third.
Fifth race-F0r three-year-oldS and upward;
selling; one and one-eighth miles. Gertrude
Elliott (Cochran) to l, won; Double Dummy
CBooker) S to I, second; Alard (Slack), to l,
third. Time, 1855.
Sixth race-For three-ycar-olds and upward
one mile and seventy yards. Water Cure little
field, 4 to !, won; Toddy SHAW, 8 10 ,,
second; Nargrayiate (O'Conn0r), TO l, third.
Time, :45 10