davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
OCEAN-yIEW HOTEL.

This wer-known SEASIDE RESORT Is now
open to the public Eigns Iniles from Norfolk.
BATHING unexcellsd, perfect security, no an-
dsrfow, free from shells FiSHIN9-Tbs fnoss
on the Atlantic coast; boats with oil equipment
supplied Ths JENKINS TRANSFER C0MPA-
ny, In Norfolk, viii give special attention " our
guests. Address
JAa L WILLIAMS, Manager,
nv 21-sm Ocean viaV. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
LEVY u DAVIS.
SPECIAL SALE.

To close out the remainder OF our stock OF
SUMMER GOODS this Will be your last chance
to buy GOODS AT SUCH PRICES this summer.
All Of our DRESS LAWN to BE- closed out at &c.
All Of our COTTON CHALLlE> that were DC.
.6i.c.. aud SIC. TO go at this sale at Ssc.
All OF our fun yari-wido CHALLlES that were
12]4c. and 1850. 10 go at &c
All OF our fine WOOL CHALLlES, elegant
STYLES, TO go at l2%c., the identical same gOois
which we sold for 20c. and pc.
All OF our fine EGYPTIAN nj ULLS, IN oar a
and light, 10 go al &c. they sold for lo'sc These
are the same kind and quality.
All OF our OF flNGs % go az 5hc.-tne qiaiiiy
aud style excellent.
All OF our fine INDIA LINENS whicn were
All Of our DIAGONAL AND FIGURED BLACK
DRESS GOODS TO go At l25sc.
Al Of our ORIENTAL LACES from TO II
inches vide 10 90 at lOc.
All Of our 25c. SILK MITTS 20 go az l5c.
All of our BEADED WRAPS TO 90 at cost.
Newfancy SILK CORD. all colors, i0c. yard.
Ono lot ine BhLBRlGGAN HOSE TO go at
All OF our WINDSOR sATTEEN WINDSOR
sCARFS &c.
one lot CIILDRES's RIBBED HosE5c.
TORCHoN LACEs &C., PC, &C.. &C., Sc, &C., &C.,
Sc, &C., l0c., i2&c.. 1899, yard.
DARK sATTEENs TO go at 6iic.
Good KENTUCKY JEANS 10 go at l2kc.
Good HALF-WOOL CASHMERE 20 60 at PC.
The best BE. WHITE FLANNEL TO go at 25c.
CANTON FLANNEL. real good, at dc aud
I0c., in bl-ach-d and unoleached.
Gentlemens LINEN COLLARS &c. CUFFS Ice.
HAMBURG EDGISGS &C., S.. &C., &C., sic..
Ice, l2c., i5c., lose. 20c.. and sc.
Colored HA6BUkGS, in red and blue. g., &C..
&C., Sbc., and i0c.
MOURNING GTNGHAMs SIC.
SILk FRINGE for table scarfs ie8c. q yard
CHINCH CHERRY BALLS for fancy work
Fancy COTTON CROCHET TRIMMING SC. for
yards.
SWISS RIBBED LADIES' VESTS i0-.
COTTON FEATH Err STITCH BRAID Tor bead
lng) l2Hc per buach.
Just received IS pieces OF excellent WOOL
CARPETS, new aud desirable patterns, from
4sc. up.
RUGS and DRUGGETs, the best assortment in
the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

WASHINGTON. August 13.-The, House
amendments to the Senate bills to
adopt regulations 10 prevent collisions
Mt sea and 10 amend the act rela-
tive to shipping commissioners We're pre-
sented. and on motion of Mr.. Frye con-
curred in. The Senate then proceeded to
executive business, and the doors were re-
opened at 1l:l0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
LEVY G. DA us.
Tau is-ltl

Everything la the nature OF summer Goods
reduced 20 less than cost 70 close out Irepara-
tory to our removal. IL VIII pay you 20 guy
these goods nov even n you don't need then
UT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

Bronchitis.
Mr.. d. c. MChNN, DijSqtc1 OGee, R,l5.
sicnd, Va, wyixJ.
/haov K5>d 4. q. {. Towic (,v eqts,,T,,
6yonchaJ. /waS TRY mpch yedalea. aafn,c
ftyedwifia hackirg eosc5. Thar moloskt,
bosfl<s Of NE Tome and an rysat!y 6>r,s,,J
/ha0e no ooxgi- my aepetilr and o,ge,iion !,
nc7o good, ami altogether /fetIh&< a neso m,r
Ipilk me aSe IF a JSsO mare bsNl5 I<rs,lgh
dt eufiysly ,eifOrTk I elSryJHly ysrcsses>s,
Me f,sfayaf'o" az a seyy s.peyioy HHie ena
.sA<yali5e.
BLOOD Prriasr.
Jly. n. ~ HdRGROT,E, 9o5 W 5fi 5i,.,
Richmond, Ia., sgyl4s5:
/kaVe nedkirer 1oHl>s of"A h. C. Ah,y.
Stive." / ehesyfi.A.y yse01mTve u af 5.s,i
fsy5ftr.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIST
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases b. ran feo.
Address A. 3. c. CHEMICAL Co.
IA i2'h ~. E.chmo1l. "a
tde SIN, susruiyl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
GOssAMERs

In Connemaras, Newports. Lsugtrys. etc.-ai
good styles. The 81 quality reduced TO f2.JO; me
$3.50 quality to 80, and the fi.5O quality 10 81.
MARsEILLEs CRIB QUILTs-tho 75c. quality
reIucet IN o5c
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28

The steamer Roman from Liverpool yester-
day reported that on May %, between lati-
tude 48O4 N, longitude 1872 W. and lati-
tude 1920 n, passed numerous icebergs of
all sizes.
Emperor William received Chancellor Won
Caprivi yesterday and afterwards conferred
with Sir E. B. Nalet, the British ambassador,
on the subject of the boundaries of the Eng
lish and German possessions in Africa.
President Harrison has transmitted to CON-
gress letter from the secretary Of state up
on the recommendation of the pan-American
congress that an International American
bank be established. The draft of bill to
authorize the incorporation Of the bank &C.
companied the message. : " p
The sales agents of the six great coal pro-
ducing companies met ct New York yestefs
day and decided to advance the price of
stove and chestnut 25 cents per ton and egg
Is cents. Broken remains unchanged. It
was also decided to restrict the production
for the month of June to 1850, 900 tons.
N. @. Moak of Albany, N. Y, one of the
most brilliant and well known jurists of New
York state, was stricken with paralysis yes
terdsy and now lies in critical condition
at his home. He was once district attorney
OF Albany county ano WAS G9oVernor ELL
choice for the last vacancy in the court Of
appeals, but he declined the honor.
The suit of George Il. Tilden to have the
trust clauses of the will of his uncle, the
late S. J. Tilden, set aside as void was be-
gun yesterday. The case was tried once be-
fore, but was sent back by the general term
on reversal of Judge Lawrsnce's decision in
favor of the executors. Formal testimony
was put in to-day showing the total value Of
the estate to be St, 1885, 346.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
MILFORD HAPPENINGS

A new doctor is to locate in town this week and
will open his office the residence of the late Dr.
Rev Mr. Jewett Of Berkeley Divinity school,
Middletown, oficiated in st. Peters church last
The Eakim Fem farm at the quarry has been
sold to Julius Imons of New Haven.
provements on the grounds about the memorial
tower: Vines were planted and the spot otherwise
The memorial volume of the a5oth anniversary
exercises Of the First church is now ct the binders
different styles and will contain much valuable his
torical matter.
tween Witches's Point and Pond Point.
mon appropriate to the twenty fifth anniversary Of
the late civil war in the First church on Sunday
e. p sns IN
very Wedding 1 san
Edward W. Beers Of stratford. Rev. F. [. Ferguson
officiating. About hundred guests assembled to
Bridgeport acted as bridesmaid, and Frank Plumb
n %es and
of Shelton presided ct the piano.
the for the aea
Horn post G. A. R. ,on Sunday evening in Plymouth
OF 5es Post feos 1ne
The church had been appropriately decorated and
the choir special for the
evening Fl. e. Bachelor was elected president.
Phineas BrSsol, vice president; George j. Smith,
secretary; David l. Clark, treasurer; W. s. Chase,
and Miss Amy Mitchell, book committee;
George j. Smith, e. E. Batcheller and Charles Rey
den, auditing committee; 81. q. DeFoTest, F. 5.
E. dhsse e s. VI
Mrs. H. J. Bristol, Miss Grace Hne, s. A. Warbur-
ton and II. N Sperry, directors.
NORTH HAVEN AFFAIRS.
Henry II. Morse foreman at the spoon shop was
injured by the drop on Saturday. DR.. Goodyear
was called and found it necessary to amputate his
thumb.
IKE frat strawberry festival of the season was
given by the Christian Endeavor society in the lee
ture of the Congregational church last tues
day. evening" In addition there was grand spec
cream, fruit, etc., abounded in profusion.
Ladies' benevolent society on Thursday in the
The children of the grange members are prepar-
ing to distinguish themselves at the "children's
meeting " June 3.
| Ground is to be broken for the new house of
Franklin Shepherd in district No. to morrow. Two
new houses in district No. are nearly finished.
"StiI there's more to follow"
Early potatoes arc looking well. Some farmers
are hoeing. The hay crop promises to be unusually
heavy.
committee of young ladies, invited by the pas
tor, furnish lovely flowers, arranged In attractive
terday snowdrops, lilies OF the valley, white IRIS
and geranums Of several varieties looked very
| cheerful and inviting.
friends attended the memorial exercises at the
| Episcopal church, Wallingford, on Sunday even
ing.
| North Haven grange is expected to be interested
in a debate, Resolved, That it pays eastern farm
ers better raise than to buy from the west
| on Tuesday evening. An essay, How to Make
Farm Life Attractive" by Bessie Beach. is also on
| the program.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28

FT1HE ROYTON HOUSE,
Il No, IS and 81 Court street. Forty room
partly furnished.
For particulars see,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28
NEW Y0RK's SLAVE TRADE.
A Chinese Woman Sold in
the Metropolis.
A SOUTHERN EDITOR ASSAULTED.
A Plan for an International
American Bank.
THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
A Village Destroyed by an
Earthquake.
THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
A BAD CHINAMAN.

"A a
Lee Xiii a Dealer In Human Flesh-A
Girl From the Fl0wery Kingdom
Sold Into Rendage-A Former Lover
OF a Celestial Named An Ph0on-The
Slave Merchant Arrested.
NEW YORK, May 27.-Lee Xiii, China
man, was to-day held in $4,000 bail in the
Tombs police court on the charge of buying
Suen Yee, a nineteen year-old Chinese girl,
and keeping her for immoral purposes. The
girl was born in Annoy and came to SanFran-
cisco about five years ago and was employed
AZ handmade to the wife of rich Chinese
merchant there. She met a Chinese gambler
named All Phoon while there and fell in love
with him. They had several meetings which
caused scandal and the girl was dismissed
from her place. She was taken in charge by
Chinese mission in San Francisco, where
she remained some time. All Phoon tried to
induce her to leave, but she refused. All
Phoon then told the superintendent of the
mission that he wanted to marry the girl.
She then left there, and that was the last
heard of them in San Francisco
Phoon brought the girl to No. II
Mott street, New York, where they
lived some time. Finally Phoon lost
something like $4,000 gambling and sold
Suen Yee to Lee Xiii for 5000. Lse Xii
kept her on the top floor of No. II Mott
street and compelled her to meet Cinnamon
there. When she refused she was beaten and
starved into submission. She was found st
No. II Mott street by Samuel Landon, q
newspaper reporter, who asked for the arrest
of Lee Xiii. When brought face to face
with Lee Xiii in the police court to-day the
girl ran behind the justice for protection and
did not became calm until he was taken
FROM the room. He will be examined to-
morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28

WATERBURY, May 27.-Daniel Corr, the
young man who killed Thomas Peters in
rough and tumble fight, was to-day bound
over to the superior court by Judge Brad-
street without bond. A big effort was made
by Attorney Cowell to obtain his release, but
1t was unsuccessful. The testimony to-day
introduced WAS by Henry Quigley, DR.. North,
and Lewis Corr, brother Of the prisoner.
1t all pointed to the fact that Peters met his
death by deliberate blow from .Corr's fst.
The fact that Judge Bradstreet refused to
permit Corr to be released on bail has been
fasorably commented upon by law. abiding
citizens. They say that he belonged to a
gang of lawless persons, and that his being
Oh stiers who are inclined to be of his troub.
lesome disposition. He will probably be
tried in New Haven. Corr was taken to New
Haven tonight by deputy sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28
A Rough Passage.

QUEBEc, May 27.-The steamer CircRssian
just arrived from Liverpool had very
rough passage. Last Tuesday, while four
cabin passengers-D. valpy of Gaspe, Que;
J, Grieg OF Ottawa; Lieutenant Walker, R.
N. and o. Freichette, Spanish consul at
stairs leading to the saloon a tremendous
wave struck the ship, washing her decks and
bursting in the house where the men were
knocking them down stairs to the floor
of the saloon. All were unconscious when
picked up. Valpy was fatally injured, his
body being terribly bruised and his skull
smashed In. he died in q short time and
was buried at sea. Grei0 had his collar
bone broken and was otherwise bruised.
Lieutenant Walker was badly bruised about
the body and face. O. Freiohette escaped
with only severe shaking and some slight
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28
sIlCorT,s WHEREABOUTS.

said TO Have Lived All Winter In q
Hut I'm a Canadian LuEaber Camp.
BosToN, May 27.-A special to the Globe
from Grand Falls, P. 9, to-day says: Ex-
Sergeant alarms silcott Of the United States
congress, and French Canadian woman have
been staying at St. Louis parish in the Sag
uenay region. Mr.. Mayberry Of the Grand
Falls hotel learned of this from lumbermen,
and after some delay in getting advice from
Washington started with q warrant for the
arrest Of the pair. He returned 70 Grand
Falls late Saturday night and reported that
the game had down. Three days before he
reached the place the woman came out and
took the Quebec steamer. The man was not
to be found. None Of the natives know
where he is. A little hut twelve miles In the
woods, which the two occupied all winter,
was empty. Silcott bought the lumber and
had the hut built. It was near the camp of
some lumbermen who supplied the couple
with most of their food for which they paid.
The lumbermen say the couple had plenty Of
money Mr.. Mayberry has no doubt the man
was Silcott, but is of the opinion that he will
elude pursuit now by taking an European
atesmer at Rimouski.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28
AN EDITOR ASSAULTED.

His Private Sancsum Invaded by a
Bellicose Citizen-Flsts and a Cane
Used n Instruments of Torture.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 27.-This fore
noon Captain Mack Burroughs of Tallahassee
assaulted and severely punished zeph Harri-
son, publisher of the Florida Repub-
lican, a weekly paper of this city.
Ex-Governor Harrison Reed, who was in
Harrison's Office at the time, got
mixed up in the fight and by accident re-
ceived severe blow on the head. The Re-
publican last week contained long article
charging Captain Burroughs and viii Dem
ham with having made an attack on the
house of Mrs. Craft at Tallahassee, smashing
in the windows and doors with clubs, brick
bats and bullets. Burroughs and Denhsm are
highly respected citizens of Tallahassee and
the charge was universally denounced as
false. Burroughs came to this city to-day,
and taking two friends with him to the edi-
torial rooms as witnesses, demanded of Har-
rison that he divulge the name of the writer
of the scurrilous article. Harrison refused
and Burroughs then attacked him with his
fists and small orange wood cane.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28
Board OF Health.

At last nights meeting of the board Of
health the only matter of importance was the
question of DR.. Connors relating to the length
Of time that children who have had scarlet
fever should be kept at home before return
ing to school. DR.. Connors suggested eight
weeks would be sufficient for those who aye
afflicted and three weeks for those who live
in the same house. The board discussed it
for some time and finally appointed DR.. Con-
nors and Health Officer Wright to look up
kha suhient
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28
On Lake SaltOnstall.

rK@h The new and commod:ous steamer
- scYGMET on May % will commence
excursion trips to Glen Grove Park, leaving Lake
view station at 10 a. m. and g. p. daily, Sundays
excepted For special trips or large parties address
the undersigned. New buildings and docks have
been erected at each end Of the lake and a number
Of row and fishing boats added to the feet. Per-
mits to fish accompany each boat All accomnoda-
tion trains on the Shore Line step at Est Haven,
stop at Lake Saltonstall Whittlesey's st.ges 700
and $3.50 a. m. and his 400 and $500 p m stages
will take two more persons to and from lake For
further particulars address e.. II. BALDWIN.
Wy24 n Lake Saltonstall, East Haven Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28
TELKGRAPHIU JOTTINGs.

Herr Stuebel, formerly German counsul
at Apia. has been appointed consul at
Shanghai. ea,a 81
Dr.. Oren Murch, indicted for abortion at
Portland, Me-, died IN jail yesterday after
afternoon Of pneumonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28

CkIppl0Ss FROM Sne kca&uo OIk0Mss
Tucker has played q perfect fielding game In the
last nine games
Steve Toole has been ap pointed an American as
ISOLATION umpire.
The New Yorks have made 2si base hits and Ga
errors and the Giants 1855 hits and 90 errors.
Burns leads the Brooklyns in batting, with 1866
Caruthers is second with 1856, and Foutz third,
with $40.
John M. Ward has bought an elegant homestead
for $35,000.
Dave Orr leads Wards team in batting, sacrifice
hitting and Unfolding This SO far is Dawes great.
est year on the diamond.
Anidea Of Ruse'5 quckness as q fielding pitcher
may be gained from the fact that he mas had fifty
one fielding assists in fourteen games.
Jim O'Rourke has batting average OF $3.50. He
has thus far made doubles, two triples, and
three home runs Pretty good for an antique.
Esterbrook has only made two errors in 19e
chances, and his average is $50. Conner has
$50.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28
Railroad Ne~a.

New YoRk, May 27.-At the meeting of
the Atlantic and Pacific railroad to day a
full board of directors was elected in the in
terest of the Atchison company, including
Messrs. Magoun, Barring, McCook and Man
vel The newly elected directors of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railroad met to-day
and elected H. K. Enos president. . The
other officers will be elected tomorrow.
The most important feature of the new
board is the Standard Oil representation,
Messrs. Freeman and Hoyt, and 1t is thought
evident that the Standard Oil will cause the
rood to be operated as en- Independent sys-
tenn. The directors ratified the lease of the
Kansas City and Pacific railway which gives
the company terminals In Kansas City.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28

NEWPORT, May 27.-The vote on state OFF,
GERS this afternoon was as follows: For gov-
ernor, John w. Davis, DEM, 81; Herbert w.
Ladd, rep, 40. For lieutenant governor,
William T. Q. Wardwell, DEM, 81; Daniel
g. Little6sld, rep, 48. For secretary of
state, Edwin D. MeGuinness, dem. SO; Sam
uel Gross, rep, Al. For attorney general,
Ziba o. Slocum, dem., so; Horatio Rogers,
rep, 40. For general treasurer, John G..
Perry, dem., So; Samuel Clark, rep, Al.
Governor Davis made official announce msnt
of the members OF his personal staff, also
Claude B. Farnsworth of Pawtucket execu-
tive secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28
WASHINGTON DEFEATED.

New Haven Sill In First Place-Games
of the other LeaSues-Notes of the
Game-News Of the Turf.
JERSEY CITY, May 27.-The home team
won their third consecutive victory from
Washington this afternoon in we'll played
game. The home club played without an
error until the ninth inning, when Turner
muffed two fly balls. as the sun was in his
eyes, and McDermott muffed ball thrown
into the plate. The errors of the visitors
were not costly. Score:
Jersey City ..1 0 o 2 0 Q o.
Washington. ............0 0 0 0 a. d
Hits-Jersey City II, Washineton 8. Errors
Jersey City 8, Washington d. Batteries-Murphy
and McDernott; Riddle and Maloney. Earned
runs-Jersey City 4, Washington 1. Two base hits
O'Brien McGuicken Sacrifice hits-Brady, Dooley,
Whistler, Jordan. Stolen bases-Brady, Turner,
Jordan. First on balls-McGuicken. Bird. Hit by
pitcher-Bader. First on errors-JerseY City 4,
Washington 2. Struck Fitzgerald, Roussey,
Bird, Maloney, Riddle. Time 1:22. Umpire, Val
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28
Engertalnnsnts.

SECoND REGIMENT BAND.
The members of the second regiment band
are making great preparations for their com.
ing concert, which takes place at the Hype-
rion on Friday night. The concert will, no
doubt, be excellent. The program:
March-Second regiment band with drum
corps and overture stradella- .Flotow
Aria-Le Pre- Aux clerks. with with violin obligato
Mrs. william Z. Haesche. MAZDA ADJ
Violin -zgaunerwaisin. .sarsate
Mr. William E. Haesche.
e'''''0n-fA porscht iode. orchestra: 'eoun'd
seeMsiii nst-a1s Minutes With the
us By the band. ''''''''''''
Trombone quartetteIThe Vacant Chair .....
hessrs. Hopton, Parsons, spanutius and Daniels.
SECOND PART.
Band and Dorscht lodge orchestra ahis 's'1'
By Miss Justin so feeersoii ;.ib o.c,::;.
compartment.
Selection a. Tranmerf. 80. .Schumann
b. Loina Du Bal (3iIlet
Idyle-The Mill in the Forest .Eiienbere
Band.
Piccolo soio-Throush the All. Aug. Damn
selection-n Trovatore
s..l ~ band, Introducing anvil chorus by band
''a' Spans'eu oanner Band 1ai...'...''..........
The orchestra will be conducted by Max
Dessauer. The accompanies will be Mr.. q.
F. Robinson and Mr.. G. L. Atwater, jr. The
Steinway piano used for the concert will be
furnished by NJ. Steinert & Sons. All who
hold duplicate tickets for reserved seats
should have them exchanged before 7:3O
Friday night, as the tickets are selling fast
and will probably be all sold out Friday
night.
HEBREW DRAMA,
Adler's Hebrew dramatic company appears
in Esther Won Eugida at the Grand tonight.
The company is strong one and has met
with hearty welcome. Joseph and His
Brothers will be played Friday night and
Love Struck Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28

The library directors transacted small
amount of routine business last night. Fa-
vorable reports were received from the build
ing committee in charge of the library re-
modelling
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28
savere1 people Drowned.

BERLIN, May 27.-While party consist
ing of several army officers and number of
ladies were out boating at Potsdatn to-day
the boat was accidentally upset and. six Of
the officers and several ladies were drowned.
By similar accident at DanziR seven PER-
sons were drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28
PARTICULARS IN ARMENIA.
A Village Destroyed - Escape OF she
Inhabitants.

CoNsrANT1NopLE, May 27.-The village of
Rspahie, in Armenia, has been destroyed by
an earthquake. A number of mineral
springs spouted from the crevioes
made in the earth by the shocks.
and the fow of water was SO great that the
adjacent fields were flooded. The earth
quake was preceded by rumblings, which
caused the inhabitants to fee from the viii
lage, and they thus escaped death from the
falling houses. No lives were lost whatever.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28
On the Race Track.
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB, May 27.-To-
davis ranaa reenltad 90 follnura.

First race-0ne mile; La Favorita won Chief
tain second, Drizzle third. Time 1:45H.
Second race-One mile: King Crab won, f5rimaldi
second Golden Reel third. Time :43.
Third race-Five-eights mile; Evanele won,
Woodcuttsr second. Time 1904.
Fourth race-The Great American stakes for
twoyear-olds; fve.eighths mile; Russell won, Cor
rection second, st. Charles third Time 1909.
Fifth race-St. James Hotel stakes; one and a
quarter miles; Scandin won, Taragon second, 9TH
ers drawn Time 2l2N
= Sixth race-Three quarters mile: Arab won,
Moonstone second, Monmouth third Time 1:16.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28

The strongest endorsement of Mellin's Food
is the multitude Of healthy, active children
who have been reared upon 1t. It has been
thoroughly and successfully tried for years
b. thousands Of mothera.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-28
GARFIELD MONUMENT.

Tho Presldent TO Attend the EXeFcises
at Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The president and
party will leave Washington in special
train tomorrow evening at o'clock for
Cleveland to take part in the Garfield monu.
ment celebration on Decoration day. The
family of Vice President Morton will leave
Washington tomorrow morning for their
country home at Rhinecliff- on-the- Hudson.
The vice president will accompany the presi-
Dental party to Cleveland. He will also bs
accompanied by Secretaries Blaine, Window
and Rusk and Attorney General Miller.