davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-22
A Large Stock

OF harness, just received, made fl ON
best oak stock and all hand VIC rk.
Sold at rock bottom prices. Come in
and see. T. F. THOMPSON,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-26

the position Of errand boy in brokers'
ofise.
It was in law Office that William G.
Whitney began to get on in the world.
Alexander Blumenthal, of Blumenthal g.
Hirsh. vase law reporter or the old
Evening Express at $18 week.
Justice John Il. Brady. of the supreme
court, built the fires in a law Office for q
couple of dollars week.
John keenan,, the ex-boodle exile, is re-
membered as ragged. red-headed boy who
bought chips ct hve cents basket at Bell s
his none! by selling to regular customers.
This was in 1852. r
Henry Claussn, the brewer. learned the
business Of brewing with David Yeungling
in Pottsville, Pa.
School Trustee John Whalen was q chore
Councillor Charley Brooke is Philadel-
phian, and started in life as clerk in a
bank there.
Judge Charles T. Andrews, of the court
OF appeals, was dry goods clerk in SYRIA
Cuse.
lawyer, began life as farmer, became a
maohinist and chemist. then editor of an
engineering journal, and from that to the
bar.
Leland Stanford, the millionaire United
States senator; was student and general
factotum in an Albany law ONCE.
Walter p. Phillips, manager and major
ity owner of the United Press, was tele-
graph operator. DR.. w. M. H. McEnroe.
The nervous specialist of the University of
tho City of New York, is another graduate
from the clicking key.
A. A. Mcleod, the new president Of the
Reading railroad, began his career a. rail
road man by dragging chains for the sur
veyors Of the Northern Pacific railroad.
Louis A. Watres, the republican candi-
date for Heutenant-governor of Pennsyl-
vania, began life a. coal-picker.
Finally, everybody knows that tho foun-
dation for the Aston affluence was laid by a
fur peddler; that the Vanderbilt millions
have their origin in . vegetable garden and
country tavern, and that John D. Rookie
teller, whose wealth exceeds 500 O00, 900, a
few years ago kept small grovery in Clsve-
land.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-26

Homeseeker's Excursions-l80O.
Round-trip tickets will be on sale at Mis-
ouri river points September 9 and %, and
October IA, 1880. Tickets will be limited to
continuous passage in both directions, with
final limit for return Of thirty days from
date of sale. Rates apply to Kansas, Ne
braska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, idaho,
feast Of Weiser), Texas, New Mexico and
Montana.
Tickets will be sold ut ona fare for the
round trip and can DO executed for return
passage at intermediate point in above ter
ritories. A. E, VEAz1k,
r. and p. Agent, Unnion Pacific R's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-26

~ the Rumley Mine.-Notice is hereby given
to the stockholders in the Kumley Nine com
any that tbs annual meeting OF said company
viii be held on the last Saturday (SOth dayS Of
August. A. D. 1890. st o'clock .. m. Of said day
at the ompsnys office. to wit: At the parloEs
ct the First National Bank, in the city of Helena
company. for the election Of board Of seven
trustees to manage the affairs OF said company
for the ensuing corporate year.
All proxies must b in writing and fled with
the SECRETARY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-26
BOHEMIAN
ssessssesee sesee

Is the Eastern Terminus Of the Butte &
7allatin county. Gallatin County has moro
GOAL Lands in a high state Of development,
more Water Power, more Timber, more
Wealthy Farmers, and Greater Natural Re-
sources than any county in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-26
BOHEMIAN

Has more attractions, Better Schools,
more churches, more Shade Trees, Splen-
did Drives, Beautiful Lawns, and Com
Portable Homes, the Best System Of Water
Works, the Best Fire Protection, the
Pu1est and most Wholesome Water. and
Lower Taxes than any City in the State.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-26
BOHEMIAN 2, j ! \ L


Is the place to make investments, establish
q permanent business, to build homes. You
can buy Inside Property, Outside Property.
and Acre Property, Cheap.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23
Resolutions of Respect.

At a court held for the county Of Charles
CITY on September Is, $500, the following
preamble and resolutions were presented
and ordered 10 be spread upon the records
of the Court. II was announced To the Court
its bar and officers that since the last term IL
has pleased the Almighty TO remove from our
midst our friend and associate. EDMUND
WADDILL. Clerk OF this Court. In his death
the State has lost one of its most faithful and
efficient officers; the community one OF It's
most eminent and venerable citizens; the
private circle a tender and afiectionate hus
band and father, a sincere friend, and pure
ana upright gentle man, and the Church OF
God "A consistent member. During a service
OF nearly thirty-1Ve years as Clerk OF the
Courtyard Circuit Courts OF this county he
discharged with peculiar faithfulness and eff
cheney all the duties OF his Office and by his
courtesy. fidelity, and kindly sympathy he
won for himself the gratitude. trust, and AZ
fiction of all classes and no one, however
humble, ever approached him for advice or
assistance in vain. A long life Of usefulness
was crowned by painless death. As token
OF respect To his memory. and in presence OF
our own and the cOmmunity's grief, we adopt
the following resolutions:
X solved. /. That we receive with deep
sorrow the tidings OF the death OF EDMUND
WADDllL, late Clerk OF this Court. aud ten
der 10 his widow and his family our heartfelt
sympathy in their bereavement.
>. That rs n mark of respect tor the de-
ceased, the bar ard officers of This court viii
wear the usual badge OF mourning fDr thirty
days.
4, That these PROCEEDINGS bo enterca among
the minutes of this cou :. and be published
Ia the Richmond TIMks, Dispatch, and state,
4. As a further mark of respect TO the de-
ceased. that the Court do now adjourn.
A copy-Teste'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
Newsy Notes from the sister City Over the
River.


In the Mayors Court yesterday morning
several prominent citizens were arraigned
for permitting hulsances 10y allowing wafer
IN stand on their premises. IL was claimed
the fault was with the city. by reason OF ,hs
manner i'm which the streets have been nlieu
in. causing the water to back on their i0ts'
The cases were postponed until today, De.
cause of the absence Of several important
In the same court. Thomas krumster was
charged with allowing his horse to run n,
LARGE on the street. He was admonished
and discharged.
Roberta Hewlett and Thomas Hewlett
were before Mayor Atkinson Tor hghtIns
and creating a Insurance. ihomas Was
discharged, and Roberta was " ana COSTS,
The Hastings Court was engaged yester'
dav with civil cases, and the court adjourn
cd olite early in the day until today AT IL
O'Clock. ,,, - ,,,,,o
The house on Hull street which was once
the home OF John Hampden Peasants, the
great Whig editor. who was Killed III uuel
early In the forties by Thomas Rltchie, Jr.'
M tho Enquirer. has been bought by Mr. H.
n. W. Beattie. The house has been tnor-
oughly remodeled. and is now occupied ny
Mr.. Beattie as dwelling. IT,.
Rev. Walter NJ. Jennings is conducting q
series of meetings in Charles City county
Miss Fannie Florence Fletcher died sat
urday evening at 6:l5 o'clock at her iather
residence on Everett street. The iuneral
took place yesterday morning from lne
house. Miss Fletcher was fourteen year'
old on the day before she died.
Mrs. Joe Woodbridge, who was qulte Sc
yerely hurt last week in being thrown lfO.l
her buggy bv a runaway horse, is recover
ing from her injuries.
MIR. W. Snellings, of Danville, is in the
city visiting his mother, who is still quite
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23
NORFOLK. September %, 1896
THE HORSE RECORD.
Results and Entries of the Races at
Gravesend.

Results and Entries of the Races at
Gravesend.
Following are the results of races at
Grayesend yesterday;
FIRST race. three-quarters OF mile-Bobby
Beach won, 1ipstafi second. Mable Glenn
third Time 1:l5.
Second race, one and .One.eighth miles
Banquet won, Buddhist second. Eurus
Third race selling, hve-eighths ola mile
Benjamin won, Tom Donohue second, Miss
HeInyar third. Time l:0i1s:
Fourth race, one MILF lkton won, Mas
terlode second, Lady Jane third. Time
11iA.
Fifth race, three-Quarters Of mile selling
-BradfUrt won, Newbury second, Oracle NJ
third. Time l:l53
sixth race, three-quarters of mile-Mad.
store won, Meriden second, Al Farrow third.
Time 1:45L.
Seventh race, one and one eigh Tia miles,
Eon won, Come TO law second, Philosophy
,.hird. Time 1861.
',,olghth race, three-quarters of n mile sell
ing Ben Harrison won, Ruth second. Susie
ihhsp. Time 1:l54.
To-da. &c entries for Grayesend:
First i.,e five and "A half furlongs-lago,
1OS MonrS,s. los Jennie X, 100; Veronica,
lO9 Prince hr,ward, il4; Mamie Is, l0i; VII
LACE King, IOsa Elmstone. i02; Chesapeake,
second nce onNland one-sixteenths of
mile-Diablo, 100 Noy Fellow. los; Esqua-
mau. IOi: GIimsI'u - Forso. 100; Bravo,
100; Leila May, 100; ArSN Vel, %; salyini. v5;
o. o.; -; Million, o3; Gunwad .;S, ran ran, e"t'
'yi rohgshot. 10; klzpah. oO\kSe' ~, w ,vu
low nl,a race, three-quarters Nus Ire. T
zie. los Nnnisp e ,nu los; tguNlas,alIie Nc.
tOba. us. '' "i"eef, ~
nil, fo"t run, race, one and one quarter Nh
ady. ii so' n s.aSss-can Can; iI2 fnSiy
/, u ,s il5; Admiral. rs: Anac,,nans;
= 80, nul,iington, l22 Prince Fonso, iS5 y
hsnwood. 1872; Sinaioa IL IIg. ''' i<@
'p'h face' hve-eighths OF a inile.-slmrock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23
AN Ex-MAYOR DYING.
Colonel william G Darlington said to
be I'm Extremis.

A special dispatch 10 this paper las!
night at If o'clock from Williamsburg, said
that Colonel William G.. Darlington, whose
health has been falling for some time,
was in a dying condition, and laid in
semi.conscious condition at the Eastern
Lunatic ASYLUM, where he has been since
October, 1880.
Colonel Darlington was one Of the most
popular citizens and Mayors Richmond ever
had. He served the city for zen consecutive
years as Mayor, succeeding Judge A. VI.
Kelley, now Of the International Court of
Egypt At one time he was member Of
the Board of Aldermen, captain of COM
pany in the First Virginia Regiment, and
he was candidate for the state Senate
during the campaign which ended in DR..
Mc3ae's election.
" lille a prominent lawyer, Colonel Car
ringtOn was also president for years Of tie
Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance
Company. lie belonged TO numerous secret
orders and held many positions Of honor in
them.
His wife, with the children, live at POI
Reservoir street. i'm this city. Mr.. Irwin
Darlington is the oldest son living, and be
sides him there are Reid, Willie, Grace, and
Mrs. Lille llOOfnagle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23
REAL ESTATE.

ADAMSON, A. L., Manchester.
APPERSON & Co, No. ) north Eleventh
street.
BRANDT, JACKSON, & Co. 1906 east Main.
BOWMAN, BOSWELL & SHUMAN, No. o
north Eleventh street.
BOWIE, n. W., No. north Eleventh street.
BROWN, j. THOMPSON & CO., 11l3 east
Man.
CATLIN, l.. A., No. 13 north Eleventh street
CHEWING & ROSE. 20. north Tenth
street
CHAFFIN. II. Is. 4 co, No. north Tenth
street.
CRAWFORD. GEORGE f.. No. 1905 Bank
street.
DENOON. TUPPER 4 CO., s2l f. Main.
ELAN JAMES b., lib r.. Main.
GODDlN JOHN T.. Eleventh cor. Bank.
HILL. FRANK d. "a co. No. north Eleventh
street.
ROsF, CHARLES A., No. IL v. Tenth street
RUTHtRFOOnD, THOMAS, No. north
Tenth STREE.
sCTTO.. 4 ca. No. 1914 east Main street.
TAYLOR, II SELp0N, 4 son, Eleventh cor
ner Bank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23
Police Court.

William Walker was charged with being
dlsOrderly i'm the street. He was flned q.
and costs.
John ]. Monroe. drunk and disorderly. was
fined 81. 80 and costs.
Isaac Bailey disOrderly on a Union railway
car was fined $40 and costs
". h. woodward, drunk. He was fined -
and costs.
Charles Carter (cOlOred), drunk In the
street. Fined 81 and costs.
James jenkins was charged with per-
hitting unlawful gaming In his house. The
case was sent to the Hastings Court
G. NJ. Drewry and W f. Bond were charged
with fighting in Mark Davis lool-rOOm. and
C.. NJ. Drewry and Clay Drewry were charged
with assaulting and beating W. l.. Bond. The
defense not being ready for trial the case was
continued until october ID. and the parties
allowed bail. DR.. =. &. Drowry gave bond
for the three.
Alfred wilkinson, charged with being
drunk was fined So and costs.
Johnson Lee. beating his vile. Fined $3.50
and costs.
John d. Hogan. drunk. Fined $3.50 and
costs.
Pat. Bolton, felonious assault. Fined s.
and costs.
John Brown, fighting In the street. Fined
50 and costs.
John Dwyer, drunk and disorderly. lie was
fined $3.50 and costs.
John Mccarthy. drunk. Fined SIS and costs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23
AUCTION SALES.

sale OF slx-room fame house, No. 2O5
west Canal street, Ia sday, september
Odd, at > p. VI.
sale OF three building lots on the conner OF
Ashland and Randolph streets, Tuesday
September 23d, M + VI.
Sale Of building lots. corner Grace and Ky
land streets near Richmond college,
on Tuesday september 23d, al = VI.
Trustees sale Of a two-stoiy brick dwelling
on Brook avenue between Oak ana BaeoI
streets, Tuesday, september 23d, AT D J.
NJ.
sale OF a frame dwelling containing six
rooms No 22l3 NenaDle street Wednes-
day, september 2iih. at i. NJ.
Chewing a Rose, auctioneers.-Sale or TWO
hundred unimproyed lots at West Point,
ON Wednesday september 2lth. An eX-
cursion train Will leave Richmond AT a.
NJ on day OF sale.
Trustees sale Of frame dwelling No. sO7
north Twenly-seventh street, Thursday,
september 25th, at + NJ.
Trustees sale of small farm and improve
TENDER 18th, at IL NJ.
sale of from $50 to 300 lots at Buena vista
on Wednesday, September 25th' by the
West Buena Vista Land Company.
sale Of st jres Nos. 110i, l1O6. and HOS east
Cary street. Thursday, september 2oth'
at > l.. NJ.
sale OF "A two-story frame dwelling. No. 1904
west Main street, Thursday, september
18th, at $50 4. NJ.
sale OF four tenement houses and fifteen lots
on Chelsea Hill, saturday, september
27th, at A 7. NJ,
Trustees sale OF farm in Hanover county
known as Rose Hill,' containing LOG
acres. six miles north OF Richmond, Tues
day, september Both, at IL NJ.
sale OF two stores, Nos. 416 and 4ls west
Broad street, Tuesday, September 3olh
at 3 T. NJ.
Il Il. Chafiin & Co., Auctioneers.- Irustee
sale OF valuable mill property IN char
lotte county, known as "Jeffress' Mill,
Wednesday, october Sth al keysvllle.
sale Of building lots at Newport News We'd
nesday, OctObe1l5th.
y. W Bowe. Auctioneer-Trustee's sale OF
cotton factory property In Manchester
known as the MARSHALL Mills,' ana lol
fronting 1870 feet on the south side oi
Fourth street, between stockton and
Everett streets, with SIX double frame
tenement houses thereon, Thursday, De-
tober 18th, at ~ o'clock NJ.
Sale of 800 building lots In Lynchburg, Octo-
her sth 9th, and 9th. by the West Lynch
burg Land Company.
Sale OF store aud dwelling No. l113 west Clay
street, Thursday, September 18th, at 5;3t
L. NJ.
Sale of two West-End lots on the north side
of Cary between Cary and Plum, Friday
September 26th, at $50 Z. NJ.
sale Of three stores, Nos. 1920, 1922, anC
1924 Main street, Thursday, September
25th, at $50 4. NJ.
sale of 300 residence and building lots al
Wytheville Tuesday, September Both, by
the WytheviIle Development Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Some Physicians Fail to Report Them
Mortuary Record.

DIR. Oppenhimer. president Of the Board
of Health, says some physicians In the city
are not complying with the law which says
that all contagious diseases and all r. 'oy-
cries or deaths shall be reported at once TO
the Board. He referred especially TO
diptheria. which is somewhat prevalent
now. He has fOuad three cases in the lower
part Of the city Of which the attending
doctor gave no notice.
"'There has been a good deal Of talk" he
continued, ''about typhOid-fever, and one
would be led TO think it is raging here.
There may be more Of it than we hear OF,
but there have been only twenty-five cases
in the city reported TO this off &c since sep
TENDER, 1882"
Following is DR.. Oppenhimer's mortu-
airy report for the week ending September
%, 1890
Whole number OF deaths in the city, AZ
81 white and 81 colored.
Conditions single. II white and IL colored;
married. 3 white and colored; widower'
I white: widows. white and l cOlOred; UNI
known, / white female.
Place OF nativity: Richmond. L, white and
10 colored; other parts OF the United states,
8 white and IL colored: unknown. l white
male. , .,
Age: one day TO 80, white and 4 eolored;
/ month TO 6, white and 4 coloree; o months
to u, white and lcolored; i year to ., .
white and 2 cOlored; years 10 D, whlte.
3 years TO 10, white and 2 colored; 10 years
to 20, colored; 20 years TO 80, cOloIed
30 years TO 40, 2 white: 40 years 10 %, 8
coIored; 60 years 20 20, white; 20 years to
50, cOlOred.
Locality: Marshall Ward, 3 colored; Jeher-
son, 3 white and g cOlOred; Madison. white;
Monroe, 2 white and colored; Clay white'
Jackson, 81 white and 10 colored.
sex and color: Males, white ana col
ored: females, IL white and 10 colored.
Rate: Rate OF mortality OF whole popula-
ton. 2I.S4 per 1000 per annum; white
1880 colored, 24.S2: number OF deaths IN tne
CITY during the week ending september II
1889, 1910 white and % cOlored.
Temperature aud rainfall: Mean tempefa-
ture for the week ending September 20.
1890, 77.S5: rainfall, 1888 inches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23
THE ICE MISSION.
II. Work for the season to be over In a
Few Weeks.

The Ice Mission, one Of the most quiet
and most effective charities of Richmond,
will close its work for the season In n few
weeks. A resume Of its work 80 far Is in
teresting. Up 10 the sth Of this month.
81. 59j pounds Of Ice were distributed TO the
needy sick, and the distribution still con-
tinues TO the very sick, and "a there are
number OF fever patients among tae
poor, the blessing OF the ice Is
very great. Most OF the ice tickets
90 through the kind handsoi the visitors OF
the City Mission, they having ceen the as
tribution Ct 20, !25 pounds of ice. The rest
have gone through the hands Of some OF the
most charitable and indefatigable workers
among the poor. The ice has been supplied
at half rates by the Richmond Ice Company.
The growth Of the mission has been very
gratifying. In the summer OF lSSS, begin
ming with July, 1926 pounds were distrl-
buted; in 1889, 25,2l0, and this summer so
far, Is, j9j pounds, which represent consid-
erably greater contributions, as ice mas
been dearer. The manager Of the ice mission
wishes TO thank the contributors TO the ice
fund and all who took the trouble to ald her by
receiving and forwarding donations, and TO
express the hope that when another sum
mer dawns upon us it may find the same
warm hearts and willing hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23
Mrs. Iyey Keeps Her Child.

Yesterday morning at II o'clock the case
of Richard W. lyey came up in The city Cir
cult Court. He petitiOned that court some
DAYS ago for n writ OF habeas corpus TO pro-
duce his young son, Walter &. lvey, who has
been living with his mother since 1855, and
give the son into his keeping.
Yesterday MIR. ID. &. Richardson presented
the answer OF the respondent. Jessie {. lvey.
In the answer II is stated that Jessie {. lyey
being the mother of the child, She had law
ful right 10 keep II; that I'm answer TO thepeti-
toner she stated she had never deserted the
home OF her husband, but on the contrary
Richard W. lvey ordered her TO leave his
home July 10, 1858, without cause; ana that
he is not tit and proper person to be en-
trusted with the child.
Judge Wellford's opinion stated that the
petition OF the plaintiff be dismissed, and that
the custody Of the child be remanded 70 his
mother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Going Away and Returning-Do-
Ing This and That.

llr. Marx Mitteldorfer is in New York ON
business. and will look after some things for
the German celebration.
Mr.. W &. Irwin, a well-known citizen,
leaves here in few days for Chicago. where
he will live. He Will be a member OF the
firm Of Gregg, Irwin Co.
The window Of T. 4. Wright's store, No.
7O6 west Broad street, was broken by
thieves sunday morning. They carried OH
four bags Of -four.
Or. w. X, AdamsOn Is attending the meet
ing Of the American Association OF Cd
stetricians and Gynecologists In Philadel-
phia
Mrs. Dr. Beattie and two daughters, OF New
Jersey, arrived here yesterday on the steamer
Old Dominion.
Mr.. Iredell jenkins, formerly OF Richmond,
now Of Baltimore. is I'm the city on Visit 10
friends,
Mr.. John WhitwOrth Is critically I'll AZ his
home, corner Fifth and Cary streets.
Mr., Peter Rahm. formerly Of Richmond,
now OF Philadelphia, Is in the city.
Mr.. W. Dellie sutherland IS on pleasure
trip North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23
MARRIAGES.

L..
Nam Y-PENNINGTON.-M Married, IN
Rristol Tenn, AT Hotel Fairmount, Sep,peGur
her 18th, by Rev. Frank Richardson's nnoN and
X. DABNEY. Of Minneapolis, MILL no,,nty
Miss NJ. NJ. PENNlNGION' Oh Leo 'o''''
Va.
tI,NNIxCS- RRANTON. Married. In Wash
i1gton. ID g.. september II. 1890, by the , hes'
= d. bailey. SIR. WILLIAM a. JENSIlMroESS'
of Kichmo nd. to Miss LEILA NJ. bhANio''
Of Powhatan county, va.
ABNEY.-Married, In kansas
city, Mo-, september o. lS90, py hen o Sss 30
Howman Young. Mr.. LEWIS +; LYONS 10
Miss ,rJRA DABNEY; both of Richmond va.
Washington and New York papers please
copy.
MATH WS-MATHEWS Married, AT Shu u :
man. Nelson county, Va. at the residence OF
the brides father. September u, loV, py
the Rev. George Braxton Taylor. VT AKIN l.
STtD +. MATHEWS and Miss HELEN A.
MATHEWS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23

III: Uncertainty, Ill; fragrant. III Adsir,
Ill: llowlander. III; Florimor, Ill; Two
Lips, Ill, B. III: Falerna, nlly. los I;
Flntter fiIIy. 10S; Landscape, los Adage.
fllly, los; Bellona IL, nlly. 10s; Miss Me-
0owan, nliy. 10s; smilax, flly, I0s; Keyser.
sixth race, one mile. selllngst. Paris.
1O6; Dundee, 100; Eleve. 1l2; Ban Clorhe
Kovet. 90: sam Wood. I12: saxton. 112 I;
birthday. liz; Kern. 1872; TattIer. l2s.
seventh race, five and half furloDgs-
Gertle u, 30: Insight. 80, onward, 102; Rain
bow. 100; Lady blackburn. 100; Count bud
ley, 10; Busted, 116; Houston los; ROCK
los.
Eighth mce, one mile. selling-Littie Jim,
10: Maid of orleans, III; Renounce. 112;
Pontico, LOG; Rambler. 12g Eminence, lO3;
Hairspripg, los; Little Addie, 95; Castaway,
IIG: Ealcon. Ii6: Gendarme, III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23

"wiss, prudent, and conservative, and for
the best interest OF the party at large
Speeches were made by Messrs. j. Ran.
Tucker, Jr.. Colonel NJ. l.. spoiswood,
Thomas n. Hicks. Mead HasSins, Jefferson
Wallace, and II. 4. Philips.
The club that meets at Boltz Hall was
called. presided over by ~ecoud Vlce-presi-
den William \. Whitlow. The meeting
was attended by large number Of voters OF
the precinct. A committee was appointed
TO draft bylaws for the club. Mr.. Meade
uaskins addressed the meeting.