davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
STABBED TO The HEART.
xrRY SERIOUS ARRAY IN ALE
GHASY COUNTY, NC.
A Carroll County Man Named Slaughter
Attacks and Instantly Kills John Bare
and Also Wounds Long.

WINSTON, N. G., Feb. Especial
News reached here to-day that man
named Slaughter, Of Carroll county, Va
and John Bare and Jim Long. OF Aile-
ghany county. n. c.. had a difficulty near
Gray's post-ofiice, in Allegheny. "he"
slaughter stabbed Bare to the heart Mn
ing him instantly. He also cut L'"e
very severely across the abdomen anu
his recovery Is very doubtful s'aus"'e'
has been arrested. and Is III ID" a.
Sparta. The people are very "Ne'
wrought up over IL. and there u '"'e
OF Slaughter being lynched.'
Judgment for $1,000, in favor OF Janhes
A. Leake. receiver OF the Bank Oh -
hanover, at Wadesboro, against .no
North state Improvement Company, ga
cane FEAR and Yadkin Valley isan,o@1
COMPANY has been docketed In hoeAihe
ham county clerks Office.
was he Graa,- Body Stolen?
II js believed here by many that tne
body Of Peter DeGran was stoien iaS
night. A colored woman iVinS near we
grave says she saw several men aDo''
II o'clock carrying burden between t'en'
with cloth spread over 1t.
Captain II. II. Crawford filed deco OF
trust here to-day. j. ". Hanes IS trustee
Amounts due preferred creditors amounts
to about $3.50.
Indicted the Judge.
Judge Whitaker. Of the Superior court
created somewhat Of a sensation WIN
| holding court in Alexander county re"
DAYS ago. The foreman OF the brd"u
| nirv went into the courtroom with hoihe
| rresan,rnents Ills Honor looked al
! them. and because the county coiliiiH
! sioners were not indicted for not having
a better courthouse building. and keep
inc inc iail in a better condition, ~
| made the foreman put all the present
| ments save one. into the stove i"o'
| he cent for the other grand jurors 'lo'
withstanding the body had not hhls"e'
IFS business) soundly repFimanded lheH
AND told them to co. saying ne H'u ~
| further use for them.
Whue this was going on in the court
| room, some one went into the grand jury
! room and found on the table a present
ment against Judge Whitaker loi
| not being present to open cour
| Monday morning. It was after
ward learned that the grand jury nae
voted unanimously to make the present
ment. but whether they would have don'
| so. had they not been discharged Is no
| known. 4.
The news of the prcsentment went u
the ears OF the Judge, ana he asked u
see II. When shown him he remarked ina
II it had been brought INTO court ~
would have ordered every mempec q u
end turv TO iail. Sheriff Watts, Il
univ 70 his Honor's remarks, said n
would net have carried the men 10 Jai
had such an order been passed.
A citizen Of Winston has an old niht
,ocs gun Which was made for Nad
Hampton, the grandfather OF Genera
Hampton. OF South Carolina. The sui
was made IN England, and has Nad
Hampton's name engraved on It.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

or idle men emerged from somewhere.
sprang up from under the granite streets.
1t seemed.pOured into the city from ncIrh.
boring towns on the south. north. wes.
and east. These men had 30 piacr BIZ,
sleep. nothing 10 eat I'm sheer humanfv
the city Hail was given mp TO them. ana
night after night, since the middle of Nr.
vcmber. the great corridors OF tho hnfd.
ing and It's efairways OF iron AMI rf.r.
were turned into dormltories-har8 baas
but warm ones. at least The h0nolas.
the hungry. cried aloud. and The poae.
OF the city was disturbed. The eha~.t.,
discussed the ACCESSIBILITY ~ fhroe.iro
open their edifces 20 those who had r,,
whefeon 20 lay their heads Dur fff.
movement was abandoned Whv no o,.
seemed To kr0- Then "a crank in a
suburban town issued printed circular
calling for twelve thousand armed unon.
piOyed men % meet 80 "a certain hor-
at the Columbus monument. 20 DAD .,,o
the city and take what they thought fhev
wanted
This odd and highly imnracucahis aur.
gestion crystallized the movement f1r ma
relief Of the poor. and n general CONS
mittee Of the rich men. called the Central
Relief Association. was formed Ths
churches and their representatives in 10
lAHkiiN GOT At-fAhfft hth ser |H work
AT once I'm organizing societies and com.
mittees for investigation and relief AZ
that time the city Han was the publ.
dormitofy and q visit there ~ nieht was
like a walk through a pofers fe'd -
unburied dead. The air Of tho main ror-
ridors became corrupt. and has not ya.
been purified. although the dodgers Uore
forbidden 10 enter a fortnight ago Tfa
Central Relief Association worked hard
and soon had "A great s0up-kitChCn on the
lake front at the foot of Randolph street
Here are fed daily about foIr tholrsn1
persons This establishment does nof un-
dertake to lodge the poor. bur it feeds
them. No restrictions are placed on The
applicant lie may an himself there once
twice. or thrice a day as he wishes. And
its fires are burning necessarily. I'm other
parts OF the city are seven establish
ments, IN which the needy arc fed and
lodged All the outlying feeding stations
have dormitories attached. and the work
IS growing. -Harpers Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
Scottish Rlt. Officer EIecied.

Llbcrtas Lodge Of Perfection. No. r,
A. and \. Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry,
held it's annual meeting last night Tot
the election OF officers. The following
were elected: Thomas Whiltet, Veneer
able Master: Hay i. Thornton Senlor
Warden: :. r. Crowdcr Junior Warden
c. A. Nesbitt. Secretary and Master Of
the Ceremonies; c. W. Dunstan, Treas
urer; w. o. English. orator. H. Theodore
Eilyson. Almoner; Preston Nash. Expert
+. y. Dennis. Assistant Expert: W. =
Hich1m. c. Of H.; Jacob Rcinha.''.
CrMnist; p y. Collins Tr'er. William
Krause, Master Of -tellci1ns
Inspector General john r. Mayer in-
stalled the oHc rs rhe lod4e con-
fev-ed the doere : from tho Forrin "a
m Ninth Inc sive. Tho Fourteenth
degree viii p conferred ai.h full cere.
r,oaies on tho third Monday In tbs
month on four caniiiaics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
FUTURE WEDDINGS.
Small Fire in Sta ord-Fredericksburg
Personal Notes.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Feb. 9-Spe-
cial.-Cards have been issued for the
marriage Of Mr. Tyson Janney, OF Deco
uuan, and Miss Helen Meta Gibson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Glib
son, Of Fauquier county The ceremony
win take place in the Methodist church
at rppeiville February 18TH
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Mr.. Griffith Marchant, Of Mathews
county. TO Miss Mary Claiborne Butts,
daughter OF Rev. Dr. G.. G. Butts of the
Virginia Conference, the ceremony 10 take
place ar Central Methodist Episcopal
church.
Mr.. William A. Little. Jr., State sena-
tor from this district. is confined 10 his
home by sickness. but he expects to re-
turn 10 his legislative duties soon.
Yesterday n fire destroyed the store
house at HARDWOOD, in Stafford county.
owned by Mr. w. J. Graves. which was
also the post-ofilce. The stock of goods
was saved. There was no insurance.
Miss Grace Brooke Smith, of Richmond.
who has been visiting Mir. w. ID. Scott
and family. left for home to-day.
Mrs. Bette q. Wallace and her daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Wallace. left to-day for
st. Louis. Mo-, where they will spend
several months with relatives and friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
Climbing stairs.

The manner in which people go upstairs
IL productive OF many ailments. and n
careful observer who understands the
anatomy of the body would not wonder
that IL is So Notice how much OF the
dead iitt' there Is about Il; the feet and
legs are made TO act rs levers not only
TO force the weight OF The body up. but
also the additional weight. which Is the
result If inertia. Instead Of raising the
chest and animating the body TO lift its
own weight We bend our body nearly
double cramping the organs. hindering
free circulation ard consequently easy
breathing. Painting for breath. We reach
the ton. but In the effort what a spec'a-
Gle we present, Going unstairs Is easy
and heaithful when prop riy done. We
will not say that II will not quicken the
pulse. for in this. as In any other exer-
else. the rapfdity and force ~ muscular
action determine the rate with which the
blood IS forced - ard from the heart
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
AysEMBLAGh = ct'io"N.
Many Prominent P."p.e hoar III "u'ry
Lecture M Richmond College

Many Prominent frupe NV 49, 10y
Lecture M Richmond col ee'
4 distinguished audience assembled at
n,cbmond College last evening to hear
Hon. j. l.. NJ. Curry on The Cohs'iiu-
ton OF the Confederate states IL was
one of the largest and most cuituIeu ever
gathered In the college hans Inc al
dress was delivered before the Coiiese
Historical Society and Law Schooi ana
their invited guests, the Governor the
Senate, the House Of Delegates the bar
Association of Richmond ana tne VIZ
einia Historical Society. on the fos-
trum, which was tastefully decorated win
flowers and ferns. there were, besides
The speaker Of the evening ana the presi-
dent Of the College Historical society,
Governor O'Ferrall. Mayor Ellyson' jack
son Guy, president Of the Bar Assocla-
ton, and Judge j. {. Lamb, Oh the
Chencery Court.
Among the distinguished guests in the
audience were Col. Archer Anderson,
Rev. Moses D. Hose. y. D. Rev. }. t.
hiden, ID. D., Hon. II. i. Pollard, Rev.
}. Calvin Stuart, Rev James Smith, j..
D., Rev. James Nelson, d. d.. Rev DR..
Cooper, Z. II. Nash. James Lyons, j.
Aston Cabell. and many others.
DR.. Curry was introduced by Professor
Boatwright. president OF the College His
torical Society, wbo referred to Or.
Curry's connection with the Confederate
Congress and his eminent qualifications
to discuss the theme he had chosen.
Dr. Curry began by resenting the as
sumption So common 81 parts of America
and Europe, the Southern States Ie-
belled against the Union. He defined
the word rebellion, and showed that
neither by act nor utterance did the
South rebel against the Federal Govern
ment Burke said a statesman was a
man who knew how 20 conserve and inn
prove, and the speaker pointed out how
admirably this was done in Montgomery
in the spring OF 1861. The changes,
additions. and amendments made TO the
Federal Constitution before It was finally
adopted were discussed from the ttand-
point of recent American and European
history. and many opinions we're quoted
to show that some Of these amendments
were still worthy Of consideration by
the nation.
The deliverances Of the Confederate
Constitution on tie question OF slavery
were clearly defined. ana many erroneous
,,iau,s corrected. The speakers earnest
and convincing periods were frequently
applauded. but nowhere more entnusi'
astically than where he alluded to the
Confederate treatment Of the tariff aud
the equitable adjustment Of revenues Vs
the Southern Goysrnment.
In closing Or. Curry referred 10 pen
sion legislation lie commended 'leVe'
land for his determined stand, ana re-
ioieed that the days Of disunion were
nassed. and called on the young ne wa,
addressing to be true patriots aho
advance IS every way the interests o.
Our common country.
The large audience present pau 'i'''
attention 10 this interesting @91'esS'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
A Missing DanyiI,e Boy

DANViLLic. VA. Feb. 9.-Specios.-
Willie Westhrooks. the seventeen-year-
did son OF j. -. Westorooks. proprietor
% the Danviile Foundry. who mystic
fiously disappeared Wednesday after
coon, has not been found yet. though
diligent search has been made for him.
IT was believed that he was drowned. and
the water In the canal was turned OF
and the body searched for, but II was
not found. Dilgent search has also been
made In Dan river Mir. Westbrooks has
offered one hundred dollars reward for
HIS son or the body, II he has been
drowned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
Where He RivalIed Henry Irving.

Amateur ACTOR Ito friend)-"What do
you think of my Hamlet, Charley
Dear friend-"lmmense. In one part
OF the play you We're quite equal 10 IT.
wing
Amateur actor-"What part was that.
Charlcy!'
Dear friend-"Where Polonius is CIV
ing his parting advice TO Laertes."
Amateur actor-"But l was behind the
scenes then"
Dear friend-"So is Irving. "-Tid-Bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

DURHAM. N. C.. Fsb. 9.-spc, AT
N.ws Vas received here To-Day 81 uie
death OF Professor Is. {. HIDE a' his
nome In Missouri. He filed The cnaiI VI
ohysscs In Trinity College until the iast
Of December. when Ill health coulpsiico
him to give UP his duties. brignrs ois-
ease caused hts death. lie was aooni
thirty wears old. unmarried and was a
graduate OF. Johns Hopkins University.
John Maze. brother OF Alphonso Maze
who was killed by an officer Monday, mas
been arrested for burglary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
BEDFORD CITY Items

BEDFORD CITY, VA. Feb. 9.-Spe-
cial-Judge Moffett, OF Roanoke County
Court. who at the request Of Judge Brown
heard the suits of the Bedford Board OF
Supervisors vs.. Arthur and surctles, hand
cd down his decision this morning. giving
judgment to plaintiff, which after de-
Quoting offsets amounted TO sl.30o--the
amount claimed. The legal limit OF the
term OF court having expired the suits
OF the county school board Will not
come up until the February term.
The trial of ex-Treasurer Arthur on the
Indictments will probably have to again
be continued.
An appeal will be taken on the suit
decided to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
Lurax Caxerns Cemnany-

LURAy. VA. Feb. Specialization.
r. III. Turner. Judge OF the Circuit Court
OF Page county. has granted n charter to
the Luray Cavcrns Company. with Steph-
en- Green, Of Philadelphia. president Mar
tin Lane. Wilmington. Del. treasurer.
and Levi z. Condor. OF Baltimore. secre-
tary.
The capital stock OF the company is
100000 with the principal office in Luray.
BY the charter the company is authorized
10 operate the Luray Caverns. to build
a hotel. operate a livery and transfer
line, and to establish an electric light
plant for lighting the caverns and the
town Of Lpray. and to deal in real estate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
LIBRARY COUPON.

L. The Rcycrles OF q Bachelor.
=. Lays OF Ancient Rome.
=. 444lAips5 Scandal.
4. me House OIL tie seven Gables.
>. CRAWFORD.
u. me Coming Race.
=. Dream Lie.
:. trankenstein.
- BOOK OF Golden Deeds
TO- Moses from an Old ManSe.
II. me scarlet Letter.
L. ESSAYS OF lila.
Is. vicar OF WaKeiieid.
IA. Twice-Told Tales.
Is. PAU and irginla.
ia atOry OF An African. farm.
N. Lays OF the scottish Cavaliers.
~. Luclie.
49, Dreams.
"A, lBlacA Beauty.
n one OF the Profession.
80 Sastor kesArtus.
"a me idyls OF tne King.
- Tnc Pleasures OF Lifc.
81 me Lady " the Lake.
III Mornings In fiorence.
81. RAD ana HIS friends.
~ Nnittiers Poems.
vi, me Greatest ming IN tho Nofio.
n i.ongfelows Poems.
Two OF these coupons cut from Tne
Times and sent With eight cents IN cor,
10 The Times office will cntiiie you "
any one OF the above books.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

\ man who has been wearing russet
shoes says: II paid ten cent a lex TO
Keep those shoes polished at first. but
don't any more. saw that paragraph
tbout rubbing them with the inside OF
banana skin. ! tried 1t. and II worked
nsst-rate. One day ! had no banana peel
by me. so ] tried a email tomato. and
that worked nrst-rate. too. Since then I've
tried ell KINDS Of Suf-potato- parings
apples. carrots. turuips. don't know
what all--and find that they all work
~ we'll ~ the banana or Is the polish
that ysu pay for"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
THE WORK OF BURGLARS
xcupoxr NEWS rosr-orFIcE SIZE
x0BssD or ABOUT sf'ooo'
s,amps. MONEY and Registered Ls''e''o
rIed On-Ihe Safe Blown ope" WI"
Dynamite or Powdsr-So c'"''

.-,.rvpopr NEWS, Feb. s.-speciai'-
Tho nost-oflce In this city was ''0''S
,A,o,,os some time this morning
o,hed If stamps. money. and regis
,o,ed letters aggregating about "'V'''
,yno perpetrated the robbery is mystery
,rh,cb the Government will have TO so'Ne'
rho office was closed last night shoruy
after 10 O'Clock. This morning when une
office boy went In TO sweep out '"e
fumes of powder filed the room. PASSING
into Postmaster fuckers office he ds-
covered that the left hand door Of 'ne
safe was total wreck. The contents
had been carried away
How the Robbery Was Committed.
An investigation showed that the room
had been entered through rear WIN
dow. the thieves pushing aside the cdseh
that held the sash down by USING Il ','in
Instrument Of some kind, ana then pryihs
IN the lower sash with a chlsei. w
bnles we're drilled in the door ON either
side of the dial. Into these holes po"uer
was poured and the safe blown open.
A large clock In the office stopped at
twenty minutes TO o'clock, and IL is
thought that the explosion occurred at
that time.
The Property stolen.
Stamps to the amount Of $500. ABOUT
900 Of which were Columbian stamps
sl24 in cash. and six or seven registered
letters. addressed 70 Newport News peo-
ME. were taken. A drawer containing a
few stamps was found at the rear OF a
building near the post-ofiice.
Postmaster Tucker has notified l'ich-
mond. Norfolk, Fort Monroe, and otheT
nearby points to be on the alert Tor the
thieves. A large sledge hammer was
found near the wrecked safe. Clements
e. Davis. blacksmiths, said this afternoon
that the hammer was theirs, and that il
had been stolen last night.
The Pnsfmssfer Inf.rviewe6.
Postmaster Irwin Tucker was seen by
your representative soon after the rob-
berry was discovered and gave out the
following facts:
when the office closed at O'Clock
last night | placed in the safe between
$50 and sl00 In cash and a number Of
registered letters. Besides these the safe
contained something over 5000 in stamps
and various other things of more or
less value. / was sent for this morning
Immediately on the discovery Of the bur
glary, and found the safe in this condi-
ton (Which, by the way. was very much
ly demolished, one door having been torn
completely to pieces and parts Of 1t
thrown a distance Of twenty feet across
the room, and considerably damaging
the furniture on the opposite side, and
all in it of value gone"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
The l...,r-.s In chiraro

Towards the close OF the Worlds Fair
daily meetings OF the unemployed were
held around the Columbus monument on
the lake front. One day a riot at the
very portal OF the city Hall was queiied
by the police. Then work was given TO
all OF the unemployed who would accept
IL. or could accept II. on the big DRAINAGE
canal. After the Fair closed thousands
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

GEN. NORThRUP DEAD.
Was Commissary- General OF the Coufeder-
ne Army and Fon,t If naxis

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb 9.-Gen. LII
Glen Il. Northrup. c. s. A., died to-day
at the Confederate Soldiers Home a;
Pikesville.
GeYeral Northrup was conmissary-'
general Of the Confederate army. :la-
tive OF South Carolina. and nluety-ihree
years of age.
He was for a long time an intimate
friend OF Jefferson Davis, and was erad-
uated from West Point in the same
class as the President of the Confederate
States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
ALMOST ENDED.
But One More Roanoke Riot Gaze Left-sSh'
Was Disposed of Yesterday.

ROANOKE. VA. Feb. Especial
Charles Mcdaniel. who was convicted OF
rioting and sentenced to pay fine Of
500 and serve one year in jail, but OBJ
tanned new trial, was tried again to-
day and acquitted. With the exception Of
Richardson. this ends the riot cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

The next meeting Of the American Med
zeal Association will be held at San
Francisco, on the first Tuesday In June.
1894. Instead OF on the first Tuesday In
May, in order 70 permit Of discussion
Of the Code by the various societies that
meet Just before the meeting Of the Ma
tional Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

Lying about the weather VIII not be
so easy hereafter as II has been In the
past. Some INGENIOUS person has inVen-
ted self-recording thermometer which
makes a mechanical record every oey
OF the extreme heignt and depth OF tie
thermometer in the course Of eaca
twenty-four hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

The bee works harder than most people
would believe. There are about sixty
flower tubes In every head OF clover, and
only q tiny morsel OF honey In each. In
order to get enough sugar for load the
bee must visit about 5000 different flow
ers. and each bee makes. on an average.
twenty trips a day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
The Estate Valued Mt $4,000.

The estate is valued at $1,000 Mr.
Frank Dalton will qualify as executor.
The Circuit Court, Judge b. a. Han
cock presiding, has been engaged for the
past three days In the trial Of the suit
Of Evelyn II. Jones against n. T.. Patteson.
The suit involves the validity OF a deed
TO four lots OF land in the city. which
was purchased by Captain Patteson two
years ago at tax sale made by the col
lector OF delinquent taxes under an order
OF the Common Council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

Rev. Jabez Hall will preach at the
West-End Mission. 1905 west Cary street,
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock. The
public are welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
Entries at New Orleans for To-Day.

First neutrality-suspicious. on
mile-Gratz Hanly. IS; Lady Lorraine W
Mary Hoey i0i: Bucsedie, ioi. Whitehead
lOl. Oronoco 10J; Aufait, 100; Hedge Rose
lO5: bud Hughes. l0I; John IRWIN, lO.i
Horace Leland. l0 LOngbroeck, VS.
Ruby Payne, lOs; Rover. 10, Sight Draft
10
second race 49, eleven-sixteenths Of
mile. selling-Little Bowling lOl; IeoIse
$. l0l Dell ROW. lol; Myrtleatha' ~
Moses Solomon, 104; Foolknler, loi; sud
rosa. l05. Masonic Home, lVi; HoVetno'
Hpl, l07, Gleesome, 1893, Sir CulhDei'
100. III.
Third race-seven-eighths OF a mile
selling-Aiiss Perkins, %; Miss Knott 10. 20,
Verbena. as: Sob. iO3. Coroner, W,'
We5gefeld. l05. Josie D.. 1867 Wahatcbie'
los; John T., i0i. Duke OF Aihp''a'' '''
Captain Drane, 49, ~.
Fourth race-three-fOurths or hlh.'
bandicap-Susie Nell, 50. Josie - ~,
Buly Bennct l0l; Keno loi; Iaplaii
Hammer 100: Marie Lowell. III; Iasco'
100; Miss Perkins, 100; Readina, W. Gen
eral Ross. ll6. ,,.,,o,
Fiftn race-one mile. sellins-Hennifea'
81. Mary y. NJ. 81; Ida r.. "; 't,Fda',
iOl. Ike S., l0l; Oak Forest lVl' J'", ~,
Mack. l05: Mezzoiint. Jos. Rouser' rp
Last Chance. 100: Van Wart, p2, 70
wan. los. Emma Mac, JOS fhe'H" DY'
Ian. 10; Mary sue. 10 - o.
sixth race 49, thirteen-siNt,entus -.
mile. seIling-ROndeau, ~ rory -iy,'.,
"a. Mildred 90: Katy Did 1917 Nancy
loo lO2. pearl G., l02, Dnly liarugan.
Iol. 4 d.. 1911 Tom Daily. l0l; Kel
LINN lol. Frederick Charles, lOl; fleet-
wood lOl. Lengthy Dickson, l0li Acton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
EVENTs or THE TURF.
Results of the Running Races at ths va
rinus Tracks Yesterday.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 9.-The races
here to-day resulted a follows:
FIRST race-purse 500, fiye-eish'hs OF
mile.-Captain Wagner first. Dunlap sec
ond. Mariory Hilton third Time, l02 IL.
Second race--purse 20. one mile. sell
inc-The Ban first. Taylor Hayden sec
ond Bret Harte third Time, l42 81.
Third race-purse $50 three-quarters or
a mile. selling.-Queen Bird first Masonic
Home second. Martini third. Time,
l.l6 IL
Fourth race-purse $500. one mile, handi-
cap.-Miss Morgan first, Billy Bennett
second Belle T. third. Time, 1913 T..
Firm race-purse $3.50 three-quarters OF
n nile.-Wekota first, Beverly second
General Ross third. Time, lis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

BOSTON, Feb. 9-9he billiard match
tonight resulted: Sckaiflf. %: Ives.
i'g. Iiishsst score. Scnaetr. 81. Ives,
1t. Average: Schaeler. 80 Is; Ives.
II LII.