davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-12

A fine lot of fruits, put up at home,
in Mason jars, for sale at the Postefics
Store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-12

A comfortable, small, two-room house,
well lined and papered, for sale cheap
Inquire at NUGGET Office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Look out for lots of new goods at the
Commercial Company's store, next
week
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-12
Monthly Statement.

Following is a synopsis of the man
ager's report 10 the DeLamar company
for The month Of March, 1894:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-12

Standard novels for sale at Mrs.
Crosson's.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-12

All men can dress alike by becoming
of J. w. Leafs Tailor Club.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-12

The South Mountain Lumber Compa-
ny is now prepared to fill all orders for
rough and dimension lumber, in Della
mar or Silver City, or any O@yhee MIN
ing camp. Address all orders TO South
Mountain Lumber Company, DrLamar,
or apply to VIM. Henderson, who will
have charge of The lumber yard in De-
Lamar.
DeLamar, MAY l2, 1894.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-05-12
For Sale.

A neat and we'll finished four room
house. A good bargain.
XAIVEKnR
, 1894-04-27
QIeemeiner proouftenmarft.
SOl9elroe PreiIe wurben bel gr0Beren ga,
ten meraielt:

6Ol9etOe 9reiIe wurOen BET sr0Beren Gar
ttet e~rStelt:
8utter-gefeGreomerp=m oure 1903;
quite Is q 17c; m~ittelmdBi9e 15@16c;
8airp, bette 18@19c; mittel9llte 1tn6 quite
15@16c; frii6er Yoftlt9 Stod 9@9c.
8uttertm Sat Cafe Oairp 12c;
empire 10; bette creamery -@17c; Sill
notler 16c; III HoQs OOer tleilten @ebinoeu
8de- 8ete Suit Cream 6bebbors"
103@11c; p&wins" 11@113c; ogollng amez
RIGA" 1O@1O3c; no39emo9ter 66weiser
12@13c, nSrtd" 94@1O@; 2imbur9er 8
@94c.
3 8ete ,gaptes" 1.65@1.72Ic;
mittel9ute 81. 6O@1. IS nit Der MoI6ine 9ez
reiuigte $1.OO@1.45.
@ter-@ anS frii9e 1O@104 boS Guben6.
@ef III JET lebenbes, &urfep S@10c;
@ii6ner 7@71; 6eunen Ct; alte uu6
iu19e %; gntelt 9@1O; fiir @Gnle,
paS 0ubenO $500 nnb $500; o@pril1g
@bideus" 9@9!c bos 9funb.
SGutea- SEQ. 1 34@34c; $50. 24@23c;
gfo, 1, Galf &c; GALLON, SEQ. 1 Su AZ; $40. 2
Su 44c.
OBJ seb6rrtes: Qepfel, fiinitli6 sez
trodnete, 1O@104c bas 9funb; ou Der Sonne
9ebOrrte nOrbli6e 64@7c; 8frIi6e OF;
Srombeeren @; @tmbeeren 2O4@21c;
Galttornli9e:. &prttoieu -@-c; ni6t9ez
i9Glte 4frii6e 34@4c; 9ei6Glte 5000;
Ct oas Stit6en; yWtusfateaer" o.;
Obi : frii6es: @epfel s.. 100000 unb
So. 50@6.5O, ie. no9 Der @iite; 8auanen
S1.25@1.75; GitrOneit, MeIltna $2.OO@3.OO
Sran9en- California 9topels S2.5O@
$50 bic &iite; Seeblin9s So. O0@3.OO.
Strawberries = QSisconli1 8eQ unb
@6errp o. bas Sap; Cape Sob O.;
bette SerIep S .5O@7.50.
@rbien- %9etrOduete, CRIME, $4,000.
SartDffeIn- 8urbants 94@87c; 6e=
brons S0@85c; Roie 78@82c; 6ur6einoll6er
75@S2c per 8uibel; Seriep Smeet=Botatoes
Suiuotier ST .5O@4.OO bo5 TaB.
@rbbeeren Sloriba, 100000 bas
Guart.
9out9- @etBer &lee, in 9furbe ab9e=
t6etlt, 113@124c; ui6t 10 beU, 10@11c; buufeI
1O@104c DGs Hfunb; auS9elaiiener 5@6c.
8e encOrn- 9luf Der 8a6n lair" bis
uG4otce", grimes 34@33c; mittleres, roG
ober bluBforbi9 3@34c; raul6 uuO grO6 "a
2@c; u@botce", grimes, 5n @arpet=8iiriter
BE; nSeIfznorttn9", grimes &c; ROTH Ober
gelbenbi9en0eS 24@3c.
@emit e g8eiBtrout, Slortba, before
SOrte 81. 50@1.75 bic Grote; 8lumenfobl
% Die @rate; <S1lot $1.50@2.50 boS
SaB; SeQerte o. bos 8ubeno gSeiBe
giibelt 75c@$1.0 90 baS 6oB; 9tofriibet 75c
@$1,25 bos 6aB; Mobrrit6eu 85c@S1. 90 bos
6aB; &otbe 0fitben S. .50@2.50 DaS NoB
@urfen 75@S1.00 boS Oubenb; G99 8lant
o. bos 0ubenO; Sun9e @rbl EN- =
@ Der Sale; 3wiebeln, iuige, -@-c bas
! Suibelz&it6e1; &omaten --.-- Der
Sale, @ 6 SOrbe, uno -c@S- @ 4
Scribe.
,, 3pisbeln - SQiuOiier, 45@55c per
Suibel.
, 1894-04-27

-GertGufe mad 9robe
: go. ,, rot6er, @; SEQ. 3, rot6er,
54@55c. $50. 4, rotber 5O3c.
TrubiaBrsz @ ei5eu - Seine Ser
fGufe.
SAFER: 8erfGufe mad 9robe rpareu: go.
2, 33@35c; $50. 2, weiBer, 354@36c; go.
3, 333@-c; $50. 3, weiBer. 35@354c.
S~dmereten 8erfGuie na9 8robe
poren: SLABS, go. /, 81 .23@-.-; 8imot6p
S4.OO@4,30; Slice $9.OO@9.4O.
@erte: 8erfGufe na@ 8robe - geo. 8
53@58c; SEQ. 4 1896.
We6l- 9arter Q8ei5eu Natente ruaren
an9elebt SIT S. .3O@3.60 in 6ols; mei6er
@ei5et, Yatente, S3.0O@3.3 50; 6artes g8ei;erz
80dermebl 81. S0@2.O0 III SGdet; meiCbes
MetSelt=8Gdermebl $1.50@1.75; ,,0teS Goq''
S1.40@1,50 III SGfen; @il1terpei5en S2.7O
@2.85 in Spl2.
GOrn: 8erfGufe na6 8rObe 1uoret: SEQ.
2 wetB, 1890; $50. 3, 384@39Bc; SEQ. 3, peiB,
39c@39}c; gto. 3 9etbes, 394@394c.; g}o. 4,
384@38@c.
Hosgen- Seine 8erfGufe.
&lete- 8erfGufe marer III $11.25.
Wt6Oltu9s: 8ertGufe SIT 81. so.
Sen: 8erfGltfe maren: go. 1 Sbimotbp,
S10.00@S11; geo. 2 &imot6p, $1,000
$1,000; 9emiI6tes, SS.0O@S9. llpIar0 STRAIT
rte, 9tusipabl, So. 75@$9. so; $50. /, S7.75@
$3.50; SEQ. 3, $6.75@$7.5O [.
S9maIj- GerfGufe: $50 5rcs., Gus
wo6l, 81 no; $50 8rcS., @lsmo6l, 5u S7.75;
900 8rcs., 9tnSpobL 3u $3.50.
un9erGu If erter S6iufen: Ser
tQllfe: $4,000 Bib, 16 9f0. Np., All So. 10;
$4,000 Yfb., 16 Yf6. Np., S8.873; %, 900
8tO., IA Yfo. &p., SO; $4,000 PfO., 10 Pfb.
@p., su 1925.
, 1894-04-27
WNrftberiMt+
@bico9o. &c. 9tpril.
2luswGrti9e mGrfte.

G6lltBpreiie III g8ei3eu uuO Corn lit a1Oe=
relt StGotelt waren;
@ei5en-9t Stem 9orf: 2(pril 61!c; Mai
614c; Suli 64c. = ct. Souls MQi 535c;
Suli Sole; : 0uliltb: SEQ. 1 gfortberlt, Ofoi
GIG; Suli $3.50. = WiuneopoliS: go. 1
9tOrt9ern, 0toi Sic; Suli 61&c.-8olttmore :
Nprtt 618c; 0tat 618c. -&ole6o: Sab 5Sc. ;
Dtot 584c.- NtilDaltee: 0toi, 579c. -0ez
trott: Otai, 5Sc; Sult 604c.
Corn - Stem gorf: Moi, 44&c; Suli,
454c. ct. 2ouiS: 80or, 37Sc; Otai 37Bc;
Sult 374. Baltimore: april, 45c; Mai,
45c.
, 1894-04-27
oFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Statement OF the READING FIR
Nnt pV"VUAlCh' of
Reading in the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st
day of December 1898: made to the Insurance
to j aW:S
, 1894-04-27

Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
100000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
THE I1RIFF COMPROMISE.
Senator Brice Says Bin Has Been Agree
Upon and viii Pass.

T'pon and viii Pas.
WASHINGTON. May while the re-
ports early in the day indicated tnd'
there might be some difficulty in agreeing
unou A tariff bill. the conferences which
,iere had by the leaders on the Demo
cratic side Of the Senate during me III
ternoon seem TO have been in the lnler'9t
Of harmony. and what lack OF colHue
tbcre was among those who heipeu ~
eocure q COMPROMISE disappeared
vate offices in the room OF the 'o'i.i ,'o
teo on Authorizations was busy pa
ON dav more activity being eAhloileu
H., Treviously because Of the app
Leneion which existed that all the WI
toward a compromise might De -,
nougbt. Among those who were e'5 80
IN the conference were senators -.
Price German. and Cockrell' NhHr -
tor Hill was present a portion u '''0
time. a.. You, YORK
,ortor senator that has caused some
trorble and there are NUMBER VI
es-ators who believe. even now thal
-. nm will not vote for the bill win
the income tax provisions, and II IS az
most as certainly understood that tht
t,cor,e tax will remain. The senators
who are engineering the compromise are
counting on forty-three DemocIauc VIZ
and they believe they will be able 10
control that number beyond any DOUBT
This indicates that they nope 70 pass
the bill even with the opposition OF MIR.
nm and il also indicates that the Dill
has probably been made satisfactory III
other respects 10 Senator'S Murphy Oh
New York. and Smith, Of New Jersey.
Senator Brice. who is more outspoHeh
tlau any II those who participated I'D
the conference. said to-day:
In an interview a few days ago l said
thai tariff bill had been agreed upon
and would pass. and / now reiterate that
statement. / viii not say anything as
to details. but bill has been agreed upon.
The statement made at that time chat
the Democratic leaders had agreed and
would press a bill, was great help IN
carving the Third Ohio district by ,he
Democrats. and I now assert that what [
then said was true and that tariff bill
will pass.
Senator Brice was asked If there was
any doubt about any Democratic senator's
not voting for the bill. and he replied that
he could not say how senator's would
vote
The Republicans to-day asserted that
they know positively Of some Of the
changes made and claim that the bill
will be materially altered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
ST4UNTOH'S BIG FIRE.
Lspham Co.'S Bark miils Destroyed
Loss Over $4,000

STAUNTON, VA. May Especial
Scarcely had the calm began to settle
down from the Spiller murder trial when
the fire alarm was turned in. announcing
what proved to be the biggest fire ever
seen I'm Stanton. 1T was quickly known
that the bark extract works and beet
sugar plant of O. *. Lapham q Co.. was
on fire. and that on account Of the in
0amable character of the material, 1t
would be impossible to save anything
So If was. and in less than an hour over
one hundred thousand dollars worth Of
nroperty had been destroyed. The insur-
ance is all placed in Chicago If there is
any. MIR. Lapham cannot be seen, but a
lady at Mr.. Laphams residence informed
your correspondent that there was no in
surauce
Mr.. Lapham had written this after
noon to New York about IT. Mr.. Lap
ham had his works destroyed by fire
three years ago. Then it was only a
bark extract mill. Since then the sugar
factory has been added at a cost Of
$4,000 or $4,000. Some weeks since one
hundred and fifty hands were employed,
but at the time OF the fire only twenty
FIVE or thirty hands were at work.
Ii was an important industry here and
gave work to people miles around.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03

company's business here. the details OF
which have already appeared In the
Times.
Superintendent Of the Terminal, II. r..
Parker, has entered upon the duties OF
the position 20 which he has been pro-
NOTED. and to-day moved his offices TO
the second story OF the passenger sta
ton. where commodious rooms have been
handsomely fitted up for his use. Freight
Agent W. j. Elliott. who has been trans
ferrcd 70 this point from Norfolk. occu-
pies Superintendent Parker's former
Offices in the old Chesapeake and Ohio
building
The Rappahannock is this evening load
ing cattle and sheep. and will sail TO-
morrow for Liverpool.
The Shenandoah is due here Friday
from Liverpool with a full general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
lfUNICIPAE FLECTIOSS.
Gains by Both Parties in Indiana-Results
In Ohin md henlnckY.

IN tflib anu NFfihFhN-
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May 2-Lo-
gansport Republicans elected a Mayor
with $50 majority TO overcome from the
late election. Templcton. Plymouth. Sey-
mour. Columbus. ElwoOd huntington
and South Bend. all Democratic last
time. went Republican yesterday. ostran-
der, the Republican candidate for Mayor
1T Richmond. received a majority Of
1.Sn. an unprecedented figure there.
The Democrats elected their Mayor and
other officials I'm North Vernon. hereto
for "a strong Republican town.
Their entire ticket was elected in Wash
inrton for the first time in many years.
CoNngton, Lebanon. Aurora, Martins
vile. Peru. Delphi. and Kushv.ie. and a
few other towns show slight Democratic
gains.
Wabash. Charlottesville. Connersviile.
Munce Union city. Winchester. Val
paradise. Bloomington and Attica, ait
went Republican With more or less Of a
gain Democratic Fort Wayne elected a
Republican Mayor, with "a council OF nine
Democrats 10 six Republicans.
SHELBINILLE. IND. May THE IN
tire Republican ticket. except two coun-
cHmen. was elected. Republican gain Of
Mayor. marshal, clerk. treasurer, and
two cOunci.men.
LOUISVILLE. KY. May 2.-AIunicipal
elections were held yesterday in both
New Albany and Jeffersonyiile, Ind. The
Republicans made clean sweep in New
Albany. clecting their full ticket, with
the exception of one councilman. This
is the first time In the history OF the city
that the Republicans have had control
Of the city government.
In Jacksonville the Republicans elected
their full ticket. with the exception or
treasurer and one councilman.
CHICAGO, May Lafayette. Ind. re-
ports an overwhelming Republican vic
tory. their entire city ticket and FIVE
councilmen out Of seven being elected
At Decatur the Republicans elected all
but the city marshal. This IS the first
time in the history OF the city that a
Republican ticket has been elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
OBlTJ AiSY.
HENRY l. SMITH


Mr. Henry l. Smith died AT the Retreat
for the Sick yesterday after short ill
ness. In his twenty-second year.
He was the oldest son OF Mr. ~ j.
Smith. formerly collector OF internal reye-
nue. IN this city.
The funeral will take place TINS after
noon at 3 o'clock from his fathers resi-
denCe. opposite the county courthouse.
q. l.. Il. RUST.
Mr.. X. l.. b. Rust. one OF the best
known printers Of this city died Tuesday
night OF paralysis. al his residence. No.
3Ji north Twenty-ffth street; aged sixty
Two.
His was n most amiable and genial
character. and was much esteemed by
all who knew him. tie leaves a vito,
TWO sons, and a daughter Messrs. sid
ney and Delaware Rust, and Mrs. John
Macltie.
The funeral will take place this morn
ing at II o'clock from 81. Johns church
interment az Hollywood
The following viii act as pall-bearers:
Richard Brown, G.. w Taylor, j.. NJ.
Mobiles. n. Il. Grooms, John Mackie'
william Smith, William crump. AND VIII
liam Hall Crew.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
AUG USTA ASSIGNMENT.
Jno NJ. McCorkle & Bro OF niddlebrook
Liabilities Over $50 900.

STAUNTON, VA. May Especial
John S. McCorkle & Brother merchants.
doing a general merchandise business at
Middlebrook Augusta county. Va, and
John S McCorkle, OF Staunton. and j. NJ.
McCorkle. of Middletown, all assigned
to-day to j. L. Bumgardner and w. L,
Craig, trustees for general creditors.
The gross liabilities will be $685. 63.S.
The stock Of McCOrkle Brothers. resi-
dence OF John S. McCorkle. in stanton
residence Of j. NJ. McCOrkle, in Middle
brook: farm and town property at Mid
dlebrook; all household and kitchen fur
niture and personal property Of all kinds
are conveyed to cover liabilities. The
creditors are divided into three classes,
and include all parties outside Of the
State There is large Indebtedness due
the banks OF Staunton. and bowers for
the Mrs. Corkle are provided for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03

Late Treasurer OF Henry County-Swan'
sons Campaign.

MARTINSVILLE. VA, May .
Thomas Grover. who was reported some
time ago as having been indicted for
perjury fed the State. and on the petit
ton of the attorney for the Common
wealth Governor O'Ferrall offered a re-
ward OF s75 for his arrest He was cap
tured by the sheriff Of Rockingham coun-
~. N. c.. but escaped from the car
window at Ridgeway. Va, as the officer
was bringing him TO Henry county TO
stand his trial.
The suretles of w. S. Gravely, late
treasurer OF Henry county. settled the
suit pending in the Circuit Court Of
Henry county against them on the 9th
OF April by paying 20 the attorney for
the county q little over five thousand
dollars, the amount agreed upon between
the sureties and the board OF supervi-
sors.
The water works are rapidly approach
ing completion. Opposition on the part of
certain citizens against the enterprise
have completely venished. and the COM
pany has large force laying pipe along
the principal streets OF our town.
There seems 20 be some political stir
among the people of our congressional
district. From present indications. no
one will oppose the nomination
Of the present Democratic incumbent.
Hon. c. A. Swanson. He will have an
opponent In the peroon OF Mr. w IL.
Gravely. who was the candidate for Attor-
ney-General I'm 1898. on the Populist ticket.
who will make a Vigorous canvass He
is a member OF the Populist party Up
70 early in 1898 he was the district chair
man OF the Republican Congressional
Committee; therefore IL Is TO be presumed
the Republicans will support him In his
contest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
FIRE Ar JYOR.
j. II. Barreti's siorchouse Purned-Mr
Fsi-on. ~ Sns-~x. Missing.

PETERSBURG, VA, May Especial
TWO miles from Iyor. on the Norfolk ana
Western railroad. was destroyed b. fire
about 1890 o'clock last night. Mr.. Bar
rett. who was asleep in the store at the
time narrowly escaped being Durlleo
to death He lost all OF his STOCK an
saved nothing but pair OF old pdhts'
The fire is believed to have been OF IN
cendiary origin. Mr.. Barretts loss 10
60 90; insurance, $500.
'rbe. barns. stables and other out
houses on the farm OF Mr.. IL. L.
Matthews. In Dlnwiddle county, a snort
distance from Petersburg, were destroyed
by fire last night. Mr.. Matthews lost al
OF his peanuts. three horses, vehicles ana
farming Implements His loss Is N'5Vo'
insurance. only 500. Mr.. Matthews, VINO
was asleep at home. knew nothing OF INC
fire until this morning Mr.. Matthew's Is
a former merchant Of Petersburg.
About O'Clock yesterday morning the
residence OF Mr.. Grigg. agent OF the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company at
Wakefield. was destroyed by fire. Mr.. ana
Mrs Grigg narrowly escaped being burned
10 death Nothing was saved. There vas
no insurance on the property. Inc III =
is believed TO have been OF incenulhI
origin. as an engineer on the Norfolk ana
Western railroad. while coming l"to
Wakefield with his train. saw a parry
running away from the vicinity oil int
fire with a lighted torch in his hand
A weIl-known and reliable citizen OF
Sussex county, who was In the city To-
dav. told me that Mr.. Faison, a highly-
respected citizen of that county residing
n short distance from Waverly. had been
missing for A week. and 1t was feared he
had been foully dealt with. Mr.. Faison'
when he left home, took along with him
his gun. saying that he was going tnr-
key-hunting. and nothing has been seen
Of him since although the woods nave
been thoroughly searched.
The regular monthly meeting OF a. !.
HIN Camp of Confederate Veterans VIII
he held tomorrow night. when a paper
prepared by Ex-Governor William II.
cameron, giving his recollections OF the
Gettysburg campaign, VIII be read py
Mr.. George S. Bernard
The Hastings Court. Judge ID. NJ. Der
nard presiding, has been engaged to-day
hearing argument Of counsel on motion
for a new trial on the attachment SUIT Oh
+. +. Kidd against Cooper IL Spotswood'
THE amount involved In this suit is S2z9O.
This case was heard last week, and the
iurv gave a verdict for the plaintlfi'
Major Charles 5. Stringfellow, OF Rlcn-
mond IS one Of the counsel for Mi.
Kidd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
nn's viii.
IOTTESNIIIE Va NJ

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. May o.
Special.-In view of the approaching ded-
ication OF the monument at Fredericks-
burg to Mary. the mother OF Washing
ton, il may be mentioned that Mary
Washington's will is on file in the records
of the court at Fredericksburg. II was
drawn and witnessed by Judge James
Mercer, of the Court Of Appeals of Nir-
e1nia, in 1883. Judge Mercer was the
father of the Hon. Charles FNenton Mer-
Ger, and the great-grandfather OF the late
Hon. Muscoe II. II. Garnett, Of Essex
county; of Or. James NJ. G. Mcclure OF
Berryville; Of Professor James Mercer
Garnett, Of the University of Virginia,
and Judge Theodore S. Garrett of Nor
folk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
WdSHINGTON and LEE.
Programme of the Commencement Exer'
cises-S.w Mail Service on the u. a. q.

LEXINGTON. VA. May 2. Especial. -
Bishop A. NJ. Randolph was here Tues
day night. at Grace Memorial Episcopal
church, and confirmed class of ten young
men and Young ladies.
The concert given by the Glee,
Mandolin. and Banjo Clubs Of Washington
and Lee University. last night, was the
social event since the close OF Lent. The
Opera House was packed to its full capa-
city by one of the most select and aD-
preciative audiences tina: has ever gather
ed and graced public occasion here.
Every number o; the programme WAS
rendered with "a skill and In mastery
style thai reflected great credit upon
the management. director, and the mem
bers individually. and won the unstin;ed
applause of the audience
The outline programme of the COM
mencement exercises at Washington and
Lee University at the close Of p pres
ent session Is as follows Sunday. June
18th, IL A. NJ, baccalGureate sermon; $50
Il. NJ. address before the Y. NJ. G. A:
Monday, June 18th. =. NJ. annual re-
gatta University boat clubs. $50 =. NJ,
delivery Of trophy cup to the winning
boat crew; Final celebration Of the liter.
airy societies: Tuesday. June 18th. 10 \. NJ,
II Getting of the board OF trustees; in the
afternoon. annual meeting Of the alumni
association. Wednesday, June Goth. Com
mencement day, delivery OF diplomas,
address before law and graduating class
es etc: at 10 Il. NJ. annual banquet to
the alumni.
The long-hor ed-for double mail service
on the Valley branch Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. betH"cn this poin; AMI
Ija,Iers FGfy l62 miles through he
Shenandoah Valley. has at last materi-
allied and the mail ears went on yes
ten day. This new service viii supply a
long felt want of the business men all
through the Valley. and will give us
double mail service local and through
in pace OF one through and local service,
and 1t will be duly appreciated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-03
EFENTS or THE Turf.
Ray s. Goes Seven turlongs in leo 1-2 at
shviIle-Eaces Z s.Nyherc.

>ashville-Eacrs + s'wherc.
NASHVILLE. TENN, May THAT the
Nashville track is lightning fast was
demonstrated in several events to-day.
particularly in the kirkman handicap.
when Ray 5. went seven furlOngs m
l:261a. breaking the southern record for
the distance and only winning by a short
head from Somersdult who was a nose
In 'front.' OF Ducat. FaVOriteS and long
shots broke even on the day. Attend
ance was the largest since the opening
day. Summaries:
First race-for maiden three-year-olds
and upwards, six furlongs. Illinois 6
20 - first Advocate second, Chow Chow
third. Time, 1916.
Second race-purse $3.50. one mne.-.Jim
Hogg C to - first, Tip second, Wahatchie
third. Time. 1:4l%.
Third race-Kirkman handicap. 5000
added. for three-year-olds and upwards.
Imp. Somersault second by nose. Ducat
third. Time, 1921.
Fourth race-two-year-olds. four and
a half furlongs. w odheld 6 to - trst
Mss Alice second Prytania Third. Time,
Fifth race-purse siO0. for three-year-
olds and upwards. one mie-Linda To-
70 y first, The King second, Falero third.
Time, l:i2.
Sixth race-one mile.-Crevasse G. to u
first, Miss Knott second, Tom Kelly third
Time. l:42la
FIVE FAyoRlTEs WON AT HAwTHORrr.
CHICAGO. Nay Rive ravorites won at
Hawthorne to-day. but the talents win
nings were small, the odds having beeD
practically prOhibltiYe. Georgetown was
first under the wire in the sixth race, but
the claim that Georgetown was past the
timers flag when the starters flag fell
was allowed. and the race was run over.
Georgetown was again first, and was given
the race. Summary:
First race-nine-siXteenths Of a mile
two-ye -Olds.-Lillian G. first. Medede
second, Burgundy third. Time. 100.
Second race-declared off.
Third race-selling, one mile.-Patrick
first Calhoun second. Ethel W. third.
Time, l:4S l-2.
Fourth race-three-quarters Of a mile
Pop Grey first, Dalsyrian second. Wood
ruff third. Time. 1:lSl-2
Fifth race-selling, three-quarters Of a
second. Matte Howard third. Time.
1:lS1-2.
Sixth race-selling. three-quarters OF n
Georgetown first Miss Clark sec
ond Pretender third. Time. lIs 81
ONLY oSE FayoMTx WON AT RoBY.
CHICAGO. May 2-Only one fayorite
won at Roby to-day. Summary:
First race-seling. ive-eiGhths OF a
mile.-Leonell first, Imp Mother OF Pearl
second. Some More third. Time. 1907.
Second race-half mile.-Key West first.
Levina c. second. Elberon third. Time,
SO 81.
Third race-selling. -sixteenths a. =,