davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
The whiskcrtorinl Palm.

The Whislcrtorial Palm.
However. a walk during the busy hours
yesterday convinced a reporter that despite
adverse climate conditions Philadelphia
easily holds the whiskertorial palm for
variety and artistic merit. When the au-
trmn showers come with all their reviying
wetness the display abroad will be even
more aesthetically pleasing
rough classification was made of the
striking sets" seen yesterday on a some
what new basis. The practical and earth
porn mind of the barber leads him to name
the types of whiskers according to their
shape or in a slangy and vulgar fashion.
winch casts reproach on the wearer. Thus
one hears or "sluggers," "Galways," side
boards, goatees," curtains" "weepers"
and wind sifters," all of which epithets
are degrading ard repellant. A far more
elevating and logical classification is based
on the varying harmonies and tone quail
ties which gentle breeze draws from vi
brating strands IF all sets" 1t is well
known that all whiskers possess Aeolian
qualities, ranging in tone from the shrillest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
A TONIC FOR NERVOUS PROsTRATION
HOrSford's Acid PhOsDhate

Dr. A. r. Carothers. San Antonio, Texas saws:
1T is the hest tonic I know Of In debility and
nervous prostra ion. with seeplcssncss caused by
mtn:al cyr=work or prolonged lacta,ioa. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
decoration must needs have a pleasing per-

decoration must needs have a pleasing per-
sonality.
AS I have remarked white will be worn
until the slush and snow OF winter drives
II indoors. I speak thus authcritatively, be-
cause l have seen some elegant outdoor
gowns that are nearly all white. One in
white henrietta cloth is pretty enough for
an evening dress. yet some way 1t does not
look out Of place because the girl who is
to wear it Is so pretty that she harmonizes
with her clothes. wish everybody could
do that. writing about fashions would be 80
much easier. But II is SO discouraging to
say that "a lovely blonde wore a gown of
blue something, made in such and such a
fashion, and looked most charming" and
then meet another blonde at the next func-
ton who has copied the ideas and picture
faithfully, but who lacks the personality,
hence Is failure. Fashion will always be
an memorable tyrant,till you learn to wear
your rue with difference"
In taking up fashion you MUST expert
ment until you are sure that you have got
the right set Of 1t for you, or until you
have ind.viduaiized 1t. The big sleeve that
droops on your friend will be becoming to
you only after you have raised the folds till
they stand out broad across the shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

"2HIS HAS BEEN A
white summer. Not
Jul for a decade or more,
q IL ever, has white
!: !: !: !.
IN n been universally
GYHN,, worn. The white
IN ~J.IiM, tucks and serges
M N~EAsM simply took the world
HA NNHAl Of fashion by storm,
S~ and their cousins, the
HM tW# challies and white lin
N1 NV ems. were quite as
HI tAD much in favor, to
xb ~ say nothing of the
white India silks that
have assisted in making fair maids so
charming So far was the fad carried that
white parasois. shoes, gloves, wells and hats
were deemed necessary to complete the har-
mony. 1t war L charming fad, because
those who INDUCED in II were SO superla-
lively clean looking. There is no comfort
In life in summer unless one Is able to battle
often and change ones clothing as soon as
1t shows the least sign of soil. and when
one undertakes to wear white, absolute
cleanliness is insured. because white attire
Is most accommodating. 1t insists on as
Stunning dinsy hue that is awfully tell tale.
II you undertake to wear 1t too long with
w. ~AeohSho- wen, thc near dpprOdCn u
falling leaves and changing skies has work.
I'd no change in the white fad.
1t Is rather intensified. II anything
And IL Is much ccstlier, for now you will
wear white broadcloth, and thick fine serges
which must be lined and cannot be put in
the wash tub but will have to be sent to
the Cleaners Oh, but fashions fads do
cost! From over the water comes the re-
Port that all your pets must now be whitel
WI Mite Angora cats, white pigeons, Pomer-
anian dogs. white rabbits and white poo
dies are now the favorites of the hour. They
are not especially pretty, and with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
A Visit to a Social Function in San
Jose.
4 ROADSIDE CEREMONY
Sonora Sara's Account of a Night
Of Gayety.
A sENoRITA ANb HER LOVER
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

THINK YOU WILL
enjoy an hour or so
Of it," said Sonora
Cordova, smiling up
at me from among
the pillows. TT will
be an entirely new
experience for you. I
will send Paquita to
chaperone you and
act as interpreter,
and old Raquel as a
watchdog, and you
will be as safe from
m o | e s t tion as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
SOME FALL STYLES
The Changing Temperature Does Not
Affect the White Fad.
PLADS ARE TO Be WORN FOR A TIME
A Combination of Pink and Black
is Much Affected.
THE PINK OF UTH

wntten Exclusively for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

Wher "a oiicr-s5wa ccrltc rita BE has sos
hari and lost ali We elasticity. Ecng Il in
:hc sif-lot a ria=,ag hot sua but 4, n
cool, haimy s1a. sa- few tcuxs ard al
-hc l..c vii ccaie back L. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

When you wish to use OK gall for cleans
ing carpets, use a tablespoonful to a quart OF
warm water. Use a sponge. and clean the
carpet upon the floor where IL VIII DO
stretched tight Sweep and dust clean be-
fore using the mixture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-02

ore--may result in affecting the otherwise sum
ny disposition Of heir children.
What pain is to the broken limb. such IL ner-
yous irrltabilIty to the exhausted brain. One Is
as real as the other.
But thousands Of irritable, nervous, tired, and
broken-down wornen have found their health
and strength and regained their even tempers
through the use OF the greatest remedy tho
world has ever kuown-the remedy first pre-
scribed by the ominent Professor &. E. Phelps,
NJ. ~, liz D., OF Dartmouth College.
Let every woman raad the following volun.
tary testimonial from Mrs. L. f. Short, highly
respected resident OF Haverhill, Mass. and
learn Of one OF the thousands Of wonderful
cures that are wrought by Paine's Celery Com.
pound:
Though never very strong. was always well
until l was married. was 10 years old then'
and am 2S now aud the mother OF four children.
got frightened inst before my little girl was
born. and have never wholly recovered sIom
It. Ihaye taken medicine enough to swim In.
have been so nervous that did not dare to go
ont in tho back room after dark unless some
ona went with me for fear should scream.
II have been very thankful that used Paines
Celery Compound, for, as a result. can now go
out evenings and not feel so awful Everyone
tells me how wcll / look. DO INV work all alone,
and people ask me how DO so much AMI tell
them because I used Paines Celery Compound
MY husband has spent enough money for
me for doctors. nurses, and medicine to pay for a
nome and he is very thankful that took
Paine's Celery Compound
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-02
The Federal Debt.

WASHINGTON, March l--,che deoe
statement issued this afternoon shows a
net decrease i'm the public debt. less cash
In the Treasury. during February OF "
9GG us. The intercst-bearing deDl III
creased Si0S3l 80. Tho nOn-interest-D'AI
ing debt increased $i.3Sl.519. and the cash
i'm the Treasury increased &i,OS).261
The balances of the several classes OF
dabt If the close Of business February
2sth we're: Interest-bearing debt $oz",s,Z,,,
600: debt on which interest mas c"aS ~
since maturity. $l,s7l ,020; debt bearing 10
interest. S,79.6l2 9g5-tOtaL SLOT 1oOl'.
The certificate and treasury notes 0ilset
bv an equal amount of cash In the ira
silrv outstanding at the end OF the month'
were 1909 9o99O7. a decrease Of S2,l4s'z'4, 9
The total cash I'm the Treasury was
szS7 an Sel The gold reserve was 0,OOO,-
100 Net cash balance. S5S, GG2364.9l.
In the month there was an a. ihctease ~ ~
cold coin and bars OF S3i7gl. 2O3, the total
M the close being Sl77, 462, 19l. or SILVER
there was an increase of 81, S%'Wl. Oi the
surplus there was in nationa-bank de-
pnsitories $l6320. SOS, against A66SS.So4 at
the end OF the previous month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-02
Tcieeraphic Brevlties.


Los Angeles, Cal.-Ex-Governor John
DOwney died.
Newburgh. \. Y.-The Dixon steam
Engine works have made an assignment
Syracuse. y. Y.-Henry T.. Filkins. a
prominent turf man, died of pneumonia
Atlanta. Secretary Hoke Smith was
given an informal dining AT the himpd'
House 10y some friends.
Washineton.- President sent TO the
Senate the nomination of Leonard Cor
nish, to be postmaster NJ De'hopVi'H'
Ala.
Holly Springs. Miss.-News has been
received Of the murder OF the Rev. Ste
phens Wells Il Baptist minister, by WIZ
liam Gurley.
Beaufort. 6. C.-The State constables
seized two cases Of choice brandy con
signed To Senator }. ID. Cameron 81
Helena Island
Dcs Moines lathe House Committee
on constitutional Amendments reported
favorably "a resolution resuDmittihS pro-
hibtion to the popular vote
Sing Sing. n. Y.-John Y. Mckane ar.
rived at the Sing sing depot. re Ma a
taken To the State shop, where he was
given a bath, u shave, and prison SUIT
Dexter. NIich.-O. c. Gregory, as
sis;aut cashier of Gregory x sons prl-
vate bank. was found unconscious In a
vault of the bank He had been sand
bagged and the vault robbed.
London.-Mr. Gladstone made his ap,
pearance in the House of Commons anu
was received with prolonged Cheering
which was repeated with even hiol.
enthusiasm when he rose to speak on
the parish councils bill lie was in eX-
ceilent voice. and showed no signs Of
physical weakness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-02
KANAWHA MINE TROUBLE.
situation Grave-AIl the State Militia
Under Arms.


Under Arms.
PfTTsBURG, PA. March IA Hunt
lnc,on CIV. VaJ special TO the Times
says.
The situation n the mining regions
OF the KanaNhl Is very grave tonight.
There are 1850 or more armed miners
warming i'm the outskirts OF the Wyants
property. and while the day has passed
without any startling outbreak, the ten
..ur D., such that it may begin at mo-
nents notice. Seven military companies.
under command OF Adjutant-General Hol-
les. are at Eagle. and have been detailed
TO guard the endangered property. MI
th- rest of the State militia has been or
deici under arms. and are prepared 10
move al moments notice. Governor
McCorkle admits that the situation is
praVe and that It VIII require careful
handling 20 prevent further bloOdshed.
The Wants and their men have barri-
coI,d their position. and are prepared To
make a bloody resistance should another
attack b. mode The Nyants' men are
mostly negroes. ana are armed with VIM
chester rifles and reVolyers.
\ Charleston tW NaD special says:
News has Just been received from Eagle
mat LOO strikers are gathering at Mont
eomcry. and expect 90 attack the Wyants'
mon tonight The situation H. so grave
that Captain II. s Carr has been ordered
20 declare martial law II necessary. Com
nafle. & and n. which had been ordered
home. have received later orders 10 re-
main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-02
ro,bett Not Guilty.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. March ,ho l'c caet
9.Sf This evening the jury IN the cdse
ogoinet .Iarnes j. Corbett, charged Wltl
Whaling the laws Of Florida by ENGAGING
in n prize-fght. retired 20 make up a yer
dict and al 4:07. or sixteen minutes iatei
The fury returned. and the foreman manu-
cd he verdict 10 the states AtiogmeS,
who read: we, the jury find the oeie'''-
O." Corbett ieft for New Orleans tonight
with The After Dark Company. Ai'Vn-
Ell is gtir here. and will remain uhth VIZ
case against him Is either tried OF hOi
pressed. ,.,ua.. GUAR tho ont
come. and members of the DuVal At VI
ietic Club say they propose 10 pun OH ~
Capitalization mill here. Tney say tnn .
tbs courts and the people ere win tn nu,
and that they can have pTne,
every morning before breakfast ana an
other one to give them an appeilit ioi
supper IL they SO desire
late tonight Attorney-General Lama
received a telegram from Governor Mitch
eli stating that he had no turthtr III
st1uctions, and that further proceedings
would be left 20 his personal dlscts,,io,h'
This means that the cases against Mltyh-
ELI aud the members Of the Athieuc 'luo
win D.. nol-prossel This action VIII pro-
badly be taken in the morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-02
DEATHS.

ALLARD.-Died, March 2, 1891. JOHN
ALLARD. son Of Blanche and j. c. Al
lard, in the Sd year Of his age.
Funeral yesterday Mt 2:5O +. NJ.
BAss.-Dled. at o'clock p. NJ. Thurs
day. March LIST. at the residence of her
husband Twelfth and Stockton streets.
LILLIAN o. BASS. In the 10Th year OF
her age.
Funeral at the Stockton-Street Baptist
church THIS AFTERNOON at o'clock.
BOWERS.-Died. at her fathers resi-
dence., No. sO7 Floyd avenue, Thursday
morning, MARY ELIZABETH, daughter
of John Bowers.
Funeral from Second Baptist church.
Sixth and Main streets, at $50 o'clock
SATURDAY.
Friends of the family invited to at
tend
TONEY.-Died. on Wednesday night,
about II o'clock, JUNIUS II. TONEY, In
the 2ith year Of his age.
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at 2
O'Clock from his mothers residence. 1913
Hull street. Friends and relatives invited
10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, March i.--Flour more ac-
tive and held firmer with wheat; winter
wheat, low grades, s2oOu2. v; patents,
81 2Jff3.50: Minnesota clear. NJba%.D, low
extras. s2.o59245. southern nour qu:et D ,Ii
firm; common to fair extra, s--VHS'V'
good TO choice, s3.lcsg4.D.
Wheat-Duli but firmer with options;
No red. store and elevator. slAgosc,
afoat, e3a63hc. Options advanced iH
1lsc., fell s.misc. on liquidation. and closed
steady. s.e over yesterday. NTH NTH 'r Sa
red, March. 6is.c.; April, &c; May. sie.
Corn-Spots puiet and frmer; No. z,
42Tl2Ac. IN elevator: 43Ni3hc. afioat.
Options dull; closing steady at a ,s91sc'
advance. with trading only local; Mafen'
42Lc; April. 42i5c; May, 42tac.
siEc; May, sihc.; No. 2 white. March.
3sigc.; spot, No. 2, Sc: No. 2 white, DC.
mixed western. &c.
Hay--Quiet and firm.
Wool-Moderately active and STEADY,
Bees-Dun and unchanged; beef hams
quiet at 1850: tierced meats quiet anu
weak: picked bellies, T.2o: shoulders
ssaisas.co: hams. SIS; ooo,~
Lard-Quict and weak: city. NWus,.
Futures nominal: refined easy and aniess
Continent, $50: South America, T.sS.
compound, s6.l2izle5.
Bu,ter-Duil and weak state GARY
new. islissc.: do. Old. ipss.iI,sc.; 90.
creamery, new. &c. western dairy. new.
lsri7c.: Elgins 2iisQ25c.
cotton-seed oil-Quiet and easy: crude,
2sc.: yellow, &c.
Pefroleum-Quiet and steady.
Rosin-DuIl but steady at n;p0l 10.
Turpentiae-taufet and sfeadier al @A
1Sec.
Rice-Quiet steady. and unchanged.
Mo,asses-- Foreign nominal; New Ut
jeans. wusSc. market Qilis, and steaiy.
pesnuts--oufet.
coffse--options nrm and lozslS points
as u and steady: No. ! si7.ifstQf1S- .
Sugar--Raw more active and arm: faT
refining. lS-i6e,: renned quiet ana
steady: on 4. sst0$ s-lsc:; stanaafd a;
sSQs 7-i6c.: ent-!osf ard crushed ~
Freixhfs 70 LiveFpool-Quiet and steady
coiton. s'63d-; grain, no. Aaked-
BALTIMORE PRODUCES MARKET.
BALTIMORE Nd kAsch l-sSosF
J. ~ n i E:::;s q y ~ 3; q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-02
CORNELL BANQUET TRAGEDY.
Students Under Arrest-They Refuse Ia
Answer Questions.

ITHACA, \. Y. March THE hearing
tefor, the Coroner's jury in the Cornell
banquet tragedy had been In progress
b.t 81 short time to-day when i. l.. Tay-
ior roommate Of c. l.. Dingens, toward
whom suspicion points. took the stand
a. The sensation OF the day occurred.
7 nls asked his name and address,
which be gave.
Oh. was then asked II Mr. Dingens was
g0om-mate. and astOnished every one
d. answering. II refuse 20 answer, by
liHicc Of my counsel" He refused to
g..e ANY other reason than "oy advice OF
counsel"
The room was then closed to the pub
Dc. but later Il was learned that there
are under arrest. by direction Of the Cor
olcr. for refusing 10 answer questions
l.lt - ;hem, 4. J.. Taylor. OF Plainfieid,
'. D. g. If. Mitchell. New York, Charles
e. Gorby. PittSburs. Pa; Earl Stinson,
Cincinnati, O.. and G. l.. Dingens, Buff
falo. y. Y. All these young men refused
10 answer. by advice OF counsel"
pingens. Il is claimed. refused to an
rw,r Of the gruond that IL would be liable
o. incriminate him.
The inquest was adjourned until March
18th. and all OF the students named. ex-
cept Dingens. were suboocnaed to appear
before the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-02
Virginia News Items.

A new registration of voters mas peeh
ordered for Norfolk city.
There are now 1850 men on the pay
rolls OF the Gosport navy-yard.
Attorney General Scott Is the guest OF
Major Charles Pickett. In Bute street.
Norfolk.
Candidates for the spring election are
now announcing themselves In both OF
the cities by the sea.
Norfolk continues 20 improve her Fire
Department and added another new
steamer yesterday sending the Cd en-
CINE 70 the uptown engine-house
Messrs c. Mebane. Ferguson, and Kirk
patrick revenue officers. returned 70
Greensboro. N. c.. from raid over IN
carroll county. Va. yesterday, wnere
they seized 1890 gallons OF hne Illicit
brandy.
T. l.. Cole, trading as T. n. Cole q
Co. al Fmporia. made an assignment,
with w. Samuel Goodyear as trustee
Liabilities, aboa, 5000; assets. about
900. The deed provides for the execu,
ton of the trust. and then TO secure All
the debts ratably.
The trial OF John Orange and Andrew
Lee Davenport (negroes) for burglary
and attempted murder ut Crewe was
postponed al Nottoway Court yesterday
until the Aprii term. Davenport: VINO
was shot by the officers while. trying TO
escape, was unable TO be moved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-02
NERVES WERE UNsfRUEG,
Mira Short Was Leading {
Life Of Misery
Until She Used the Great Remedy,
Pane's Celep Compound.
The Burden OF Housekeeping
Fall Heavily on Mothers.

Housekeeping Is arowins less simple and
more and moro complex each rear. homo
that processes, to DO Wen regulated to-day h far
more dinncult to manage than was tho same
kind Of home nifty or sixty years sgo
Upon the women falls the burden
Many work themselves into nervous exhaus-
ton. Many mothers grow 50 irritable that they
feel q, all times half guilty, fearing that their
disease-for 1t Is a disease, and Q most dreadful
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-02
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
Reports of Pastors Read, Reviewed, and
Discussed-want Him Retained.

Reports of Pastors Read. Reviewed, and
Discussed-want Him Retained.
STAUNTON, VA. March i.-(Special)-
At this. the second day of the Conference
OF the United Brethren Church, there
were present forty-two lay and clerical
delegates and large congregation.
Bishop Kephart, of Johnstown. Pa, pre-
sided The Rev. J. w. Howe offered a
resolution to compel the prompt and con-
tinued attendance OF delegates, which was
referred TO committee.
Reports OF the following pastors were
read, reviewed. and discussed: Revs j..
NJ. Holt. w. II. Sampsell w. II. Berry.
r. T. S. Busey J. A. Negley. J. o. Ewing.
G.. w Rexcolle. L. j. Lawrence. j. T..
Snyder, W. l.. Childress, J. ID. Donovan.
Il. II. clifford, A. s. Hamick. and J. r..
FOut.
The Rev. J. s. Gardner. presiding elder
OF the Methodist Church, was granted the
courtesles Of the floor and pronounced the
benedlction.
4 circular letter to the conference Is
being signed throughout the city regard
less Of denominations. asking that the
Rev. J. ID. Donovan be retained at the
Stanton church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-02
Sudden Death Of Captain stevens.

PETERSBURG. VA. March l-(Spe-
cial )-Captain Samuel Stevens. one OF our
oldest and most respected citizens, died
very suddenly at his residence, on Iiarri-
son street, this afternoon. Deceased was
in the 72d year Of his 0ge. and on account
Of feeble health had retired from bust
ness. OF late he has been almost entirely
confined 10 his room. but only yesterday
he was out riding with one Of his friends.
About half past 3 this evening he was
sleft by his attendant in his room alone.
and when the attendant returned after an
absence OF a few moments, Captain Ste
yens was found to be dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-02

low won, Sewing Girl second. Lob Ne
VILE third. Time. liz a..
Second race--2-ycar-olds, half mile
valdomir won. Doris second. Onward
third. Time. IS Ia.
Third racc--seliing. 1--WE eighths Of
mlle-Moses Solomon won, Cerro Gordo
second. Captain Spencer third. Time.
LII "a.
Fourth race--sclling, three quarters OF a
mile-Tasso won, Hedge Rose second,
ConsIsnee third. Time, LIS L.
Fifth race-selllng. three quarters OF q
nile.-Red John won. Henry Owsley se-
cond. watterson third: Time. 20 a.
CHICAGO. March I.~Results at Roby:
First race-sellIng. thirteenth sIxtcenths
Of a mise-George w. WOE. RosewooJ se-
copd. warren Leland third. Time. 81.
Second race-ive furiongs--Eagie Bird
won. Con Lucey second. Winfield third.
Time. ITO.
Thlrd race-selling, threS quarters OF
mIle-Maggie Murphy won. Fsocy second.
Folly third Time. iN IL.
Fourth race-sellng. nine sixt&n'hs OF
a mile-specdwest won, Linden BOY se-
cond, Rob Lyle third. Time, lDS.
Fifth race-selllng. one mile-Fakir Won
Lucinda second. Esherly third Time'
2:02 Ia.
EAST 81. IptlSr nhiNh - 49,
roro--thrce eighths Of a mile-Dr. Agnew
won. Rosita second. Pianotni third. Time.
3 81 -
second raoe-hve eighths OF mile
sen,ng peraIto won. Black Beauty Sc
con1 Forget Me-Not third. Time l.W.
Third race-eleyen sixteenths OF a mile.
aeIlInr-Daye Zac won. Hiram Argo &C.
cond Highwayman third Time. laa IL.
Four,h race-thirteenth sisf,enths OF
mile selling-My Partner won Harcidine
second. Manola third. Time. ;:S.
Fifth receive eighths OF mile. se'i-
ins.-Chiswick won. Harry Warren secohd'
OAK View third. Time. EOS.
sixth racc-eieven sixteenths or n mr.
eel,nq--Florella won, No Remarks Sc
cond gl paso third. Time. ia.
SAN FRANCISCO. Marcn 1..-First
race-fve furlongs, selling-Jim Murphy
won. Joe Comon second, jennie Lii'o
third. Time. l:O2. -,
second race-scant six furlongs' sell
ing--I, eveller won, Draw Scott se'o'd'
Io,nio Il. third. Time. 113.
T,bird race--one mile. handicAp--ba'con
,yon Strornbol second. Red Root thiio'
Time 1i3 II s.,.,. .rr,x,n
Fourth race-scant six furlonIs-lriNI"
u,on clara White second. Carmel thlfd'
Time. ia. go, ..,-,or.,,
Fifth receive and hair furiohss'
seI,ing-f,ottie won. Jennie Dean second'
Little Tough third. Tine lV''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-02
pr.re.l.Mertenhnker wedding.

a pretty home wedding took place at
Gates. near Suffolk. Wednesday at i:@
O'Clock T., NJ. Miss Emily Wertenbaker
became the bride OF Mr.. John w. Bra
zeal Quite a number OF friends and rela-
tiyes OF the contracting couple were
present. The ceremony was performed
By the brides father. Rev, G. G. Wer-
wore q handsome gown Of white silk.
and carried bouquet Of brides roses
The groom Is a observing young man.
He 10 connected with the Nissouta Aer-
cantiie Company. After Visiting Fsla.
lives In Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Nrsseal
viii leave Tor. their future home. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-02
Cnrdon Mt Danyillc.

DANVILLE. VA, March 1.-General
John H. Gordon delivered his famous
federacy" I'm the Academy of Music in
this city tonight. An Immense crowd
Was in attendance, and the ovation with
which he was met both at the depot and
the Academy manifested the high esteem
which every southern heart contains LOT
the gallant Gordon.