davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06

CHATHAM, Mass, Sept "a large,
three-m aateu schooner is Bunk OIL here.
II Ia believed she ran on the rocks
during the fog last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06

A nay of ns,riBuiion In VsTiou,
Places.

JEHsEy CiIY, n, j., Sept. G,-Born.
ard Al,eubefger was hanged ut lO.Ob
today, AltoubvrgtT murdered X itiu
ltIpp on M.y 10. They were lovers At
Rome, n. Y, Altenbefger brought the
girl here under the promise That he
would marry her Ito took her 10 the
outskirts Of the city, where he shot her
aud then riiird her pockets. Next
morning the girl was found alive aud
told her story. The same night he
went 10 ball anu male love ~ AL.
other woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06
ANOiiIEW EXECUTION.

NOUN HOLLY, n. j., SEPT, 6.-wet-
ly Warner was hanged 10 lu;SJ Atm.
Warner murdered LizEie Peak sept. Is,
1902. Warner was married out Hbhn.
dunVd his family aud went 10 Brook.
iyu with LINE Peak, wnrfe they lived
together several months. Then Lizzie
returned ~ her h, me Ia Burlington, this
county, The girl uegau 10 receive the
attentions OF another man and when
Warner demonstrated she cast him Oh
entirely. Warner lay Ia wait Tor the
giri and ~ she was returning home NJ
night with two sisters Hnd three young
men, he spTang from his coucoAlmont
aud plunged knife into her heart.
AND BILL ANOTHER.
Pf1ItBuHu, Sept. 6,--L. Mason was
hanged At lU:is ior the murder Of Mrs,
SOPHIA Rae.
The murder occurred during the
mining hamlet calamity, Sept. 2Ith,
1898. Mason aud August Bfriss,
Ffouohmvn, lay In walt for Mrs. Raos
aud her husband aud attacked them
with stones anu knives. Finally
hiason shot Mrs. Raes, tho woman
dying In fifteen minutes. IL Ia said
the men were afraid that Mira. Raea
would disclose an anarchist plot 10
blow up the government buildings Ina
Canada. Bfeiss escaped with twenty.
years sentence.
The advocate., 1894-10-31
Knnsaa City Produce.

KANSAS CITY, Dot. 29.--Eggs-Recelpts lighsI
the market has better feeling; strictly
fresh, l4hc. Butter-Receipts large; the mar
ket Is exceedingly dull for common; choice
feeling better; extra fancy separator, 200;
fancy. i8Dl9c; fair, i60i7c; dairy, fancy, 16o;
fair, $780, choice country, ,12015c, with most OF 10
selling ct packing stock prices packing. 100.
Poultry-Receipts light; the market IL irm~
or; hens and rough young roosters, 80 per
ID. small springs $40 per h.; old and young
roosters, 100 per lb Turkeys, receipts light;
active, $40 per ID, Ducks, dull, SO per lb.I
spring, 6lSo per ID. Geese not wanted, dull, 10
per h.; poor, unsalable; gosllngs, 20. Pigeons.
dull $50 per doz Green Fruits-Apples, re-
celpts light; market Is dull and weak: mixed
varieties 25o per bu; Willow Twig, Spy and
Ben Davis 45O; WinesSp, 10000; fancy Wag.
oner and Jonathan. 7Ol475o per bu. standard
packed ranged from ST. 9O02 10 per bbL; others,
Sl.50D2OO Lemons, quiet, steady, S30O24O0
Oranges, dull; Mexlcans, 9375GDA0O per box;
Rodi, 950Oa560 Grapes, Ohio and New York
active and higher; Concord, 2l022o per
basket Pears, New York. SLOODaOO per bbL
Cranberries Arm; Cape Cod, $500 per bbL Veg
etables-Cabbage, plentiful, frmer; 10000
per 100; Michigan, Sls.OO0?O0O per ton. Cauli-
flower, small. $50 0o large, $50 per doz. Po-
tatoes, plentiful dull, weak, 4O145c; Utaz,
6Oc; Greeleys 90 16jc; sweet red, 10000; yell
low, l542jC per bu,
The advocate., 1894-10-31
They're Afr Debs.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27--Edwin Walker has
returned to Chicago from Washington,
where he had several conferences with
Attorney General Olney on the subject
Of indictments against Eugene V. Dsbs
and other officers Of the American Rsil
way union. Il is evident from Judge
Walkers remarks that Mr.. Debs will
travel long and rocky road before gov
ernment officials get through with him
They intend to bring him to trial on
every Indictment no matter how long
the cases may be drawn out.
GAS soon as Judge Woods hands down
his decision on the recent trial for con
tempt Of the federal court" Mr.. Walker
said, "we shall take up the perpetual
Injunction against interfering with the
transmission of United States mails and
with interstate commerce. That will be
brought to an issue at once,
'Should Judge Woods find Debs guilty
of contempt ia the case tried q month or
80 sgoI do not believe he will be sent
to Jail right away, becsuse it might be
said he was not given a fair chance TO
prepare himself for trial In the more go
rious criminal cases. Talking through
the bars 10 not satisfactory way of com
municsting with a lawyer, and Mr..
Debs will be given fsir chance to de
fend him self in the criminal suits.
The advocate., 1894-10-31
KmnRAa Olsv Grain,

KANSAS CITY, Oct eO.-The trade in wheat
was dull to-day. The offerings were about As
usual on Mondays OF lRte. Hard wheat was
more dif1oult 10 sell than soft and prices In
some Gases were No lower. Soft wheat was no
lower
Receipts Of wheat to-day, rs oarsI year ago,
O0A cara.
Car lots by sample on track 90 Kansas City
90 the close sold RS fOllowBI No. hard, 40
GSoi No hard, 46047o; No. Shsrd, 45GD46Oi re-
jeoted, A5ol No. . red, 44I3A6ho; No. red,
44944Ho; No, red, 40; rejected, 42lD4So.
Corn was In fair demand at about the prices
ruling Saturday. The receipts were larger
than on any single day before in months.
Receipts Of corn to-day, rs cars; year ago,
100 cars
Sales by sample, T. o. b. track, Kansas Cltyi
No. mixed, q cars 42hc, cars 40; No. 3
mixed, T. cars 400, Q cars 42hc; No. mixed,
nominSlly, 4lo; No 3 white, 10 cars 4Sc; No.
white 2 cars 40, 4 cars 421Sc.
Oats were In fair demand Rt unchanged
prices. Not many samples were on the tables.
Receipts Of oats to-day, 7 cars; year ago,
IS cars
Sales by sample on track Kansas City: No. 2
mixed oats, cars 291c, cars zoe, 2 cars 28Kc;
No mixed, nominally, 27h82Sc; No. 4 oats,
nominslly, 26O27o; No. 2 white oats, nominally,
80; No. white, nominally, 3O03lo.
Hay-ReoeiptS, 81 cars; market steady. Tim
othy, choice, GS.50390O No 1, gT.5O0SO0; low
grade, eO.00OR00I fancy prairie OaO00S.60I
ohoioe, N.0O0EGoi No. 1, Ga000e.5O; No. a $500
@6.boI packing hay, g. 2S0Da60
The advocate., 1894-10-31

withhold Justice from the men whose bal
lots placed the reins Of government in its
hands. We believe in q service pension as
the nearest a just measure of any, and we
believe il should be granted as a Oompensa-
ton for services rendered the country in it's
hours of greatest peril. We do not believe
in pauper pension, or a pension for char
ity, or TO relieve the inRrmities Of old age {;
the soldiers have never asked this, nor do
they want il.
The advocate., 1894-10-31
REPUBLICAN BxTRAVAqANOB AND PoPUL1sr ECONOMY
Continued from page I.

fact peoples party affairs better economically
republicans And this has been in the
Think of It'll Republicans
population would rather mPd under foot
popusts them They have tried
simply
the pops succeed their
notwithstanding things point with considerable pride
showing poust administration And with the
better record the future
G.
The advocate., 1894-10-31
st. Louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-Receipts, wheat, $3.50
bu.; last year, sS,99S bu. corn, $4,000
bu; last year, 1900 bu. oats, 4O,7O0
bu.; last year, $1,000 bu.; barley, $1,000 bu.;
four $780, bbls.; shipments, wheat, 1900 bu.;
corn, 10000 bu.; oats, 7075 bu.; -FOUR
6,l75 bbs. Wheat-Cash, 4sc; October, &c;
December, AsHc; May, 6SNc Corn--Cash, Asc;
October, $50; December, G8Xo; May, 40Xc
oAts-Cash, 2sNo; October, 2shc; May, Sih0
82%N
The advocate., 1894-10-31

Sheep - Receipts since Saturday, $685.
shipped Saturday, GS5. The supply was oil
western. The market was slow and un-
changed, possibly tribe strong for the best
The following are representative sales:
R0l q. NUT. .l07 S2.86
HorBes-ReOeipts since Saturday lTs; shipped
Saturday, 1Ga There was no change In the
market.
The advocate., 1894-10-31
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO ooa O.--HogS-Reoeipts, S5,OOO
oflciAl Saturday, 1927; shipments Saturday,
SS,14Oi left over, about 5000; quality not so
good; heavy lots scarce, market rather sotiVe
good lots steady; other grades SO lower Sales
ranged at 0A1GCDA6O for lights A1O0AS0 for
rough packing; e4g00A7o for mixed; MSS0
A7O for heavy packing and shipping lotsi pigs,
o2260A&
Cattle-Reoeipts, 1O,0OOi onioiAI Saturday,
1,123i shipments Saturday, l,E7Oi market
strong
Sheep-RecOiptS, 1900; of1Oisl Saturday,
e3l9; shipments Saturday, s50 market arm.
The advocate., 1894-10-31
BTOChEH8 AND FEEDERS.
Col. ....1,O40 $3.50

Hogs-Receipts since Saturday, l,O6e shipped
Saturday, i,643, The market was about steady.
The top was M60, the same as Saturday, and
the bulk Of sales were S4SO04.4O, against e425D
The advocate., 1894-10-31
HORSES.

VS.. Tough & Son, managers Of the Kansas
city Stock Yards horse and mule department.,
-
The advocate., 1894-10-31

coed Indian and Texas steers, B0o8aG0;
BtoOkOrs and feeders, S2.O0022O; calf marl1eB
slow. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market b0lOC
lower; heavy, S&4O04.55; mixed, A0004.4BS
Mght eAG60450 Sheep-ReceiDts, 1000. Mars
kes unchanged
FVR,s,,CD EnoRw nmA Dpnutfannna
The advocate., 1894-10-31

Whoever pays cash Tor one Of the
above articles gets the Advocate" one
year free.
We are Offering the following liberal
terms on books and periodicals:
The advocate., 1894-10-31

Advocate" List of Premiums, Books and
Periodicals.
The advocate., 1894-10-31

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29-Cattle- Receipts since
Saturday, 1859; calves, 5lA; shipped Saturday,
L07A; calves, SS6. The market was very dull
and steady throughout The following are
representative sales:
The advocate., 1894-10-31

st. Louis Live Stock.
sI LOUIS, Ock Go-CSttlO-ROoSipts, S,7o0I
market ateadyi good native steers, a COOS. 00i
The advocate., 1894-10-31

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The advocate., 1894-10-31

-r, ootohar 27. 1894.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09

ginger @emeinbsbertretung s. Gern<
grob, Der RaTirer Der ct. Ggpbsr
gifen= ngb @fablinbuitrie 0efea<
indft, 2ubtpig 2ohner. - Sn Buba=5
peif 1T Der Ieineraeit pieleenannts,
Acknowledgment 5rana 9aamann i'm
MItsr BON 85 Sabrsn 5eitorben. Gr
mar StaatsIecretdr i'm Wainiitertunl
bes Snnern untsr Der repclutiondrerl
9ssierune, fliidtete bann nit aoifutb
nnb mar elmer berjenissn, tpel9e Die
Gtefansfrone Bel Sriona bergrnben.
9ortfelbF bat ftb Der Sberlieute<
nant 5rrna 8laboba erfAofen. -
Ser @portsnlann nno 2otpenldger
Runb lpurbe in 5aib bon Wilbbisben
ermorbet. - Die 80slauer 9urnhane
lit nieber9ebrannt. Der felt gnbe
Jc5ruar pern,iBte ebemdlise peniio%
nirte Director Der Mdbrilden Gss
con,ptebanf gbuarb Sleff bon
griinn purbe bsi GerIpiB als 2eide
Gus benz G9tparsapafluB se5osen.
notwithstanding 0gensDer6dltntife tpa~
rem bos Waotio feines 9elbltmorbes,
- Die 5ol3ipiritusfabrif Der Waitro@
tp:ber Sanninfabrtf 1T total niebergeS
bronnt. Ser S9aben betrdgt 2OO,s
900 @u[oen. = Oberlieutenant Mn@
ton Gu6p pom 25. SnfanteriezHegt@
nlsat in 2ofonc5 bat fih erfdofIen. Gr
Ftano in llnteriu6ung unb mar gum
sneitsn Male gum Griegsgeri4t nah
M,iafolc3 borgelaOen, tpo er aber ntdt
erI9ien. gr binterldBt eine Witttpe
unb sDei &tlber. = Martin gfau,
9ompfmii6len : Director gu Gefesz
Giaba, tpurbe BON ieinem eigsnen
Sohne Mi9ael nit elmer Senie err
morbet. Die 2ei6s bra9te Der ent@
artete @obn per Waeen nad ber
Stabt MeaDz8erenb. Oas Publifum
tpollte, ba es bon Der llntbat erfuhr,
ben WtDrber lbn9en, tpel9er aus
9fa6s, neil Der 8ater iein 8erm0gen
Der atpeiten Syrau bes Sobnes ntht
su16reiben tpolte, bic entieblihe 56at
beaine. - Ser als naturpiHenf6aftz
li9er G6riFtItener befannte Nrot nno
grofelIor am ref. Golleeium, Eath
soiep6 SDrDf, zines Der dlteiten W3itz
olieber Der ungarii6en Ntabemie Der
Miiienidaften, lit in Debrec5in na9
langem 2eioen i'm 81. 2ebensjabre ge=
ftorben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-09
proDins 6 9Isfien.

Sn parfdotptb ift bas @erainnsrsts
dabGubs bes Gmainirtptrfs ,@ileiia" ,
garo, 9egenf9eibt II. 60. total auss
gebrdnrt. Dus Matertaliennagaairl
unb Die Bsftdnbe fonntsn gersttet tpsr<
ben. Der in pollftdnbig geregelten
@erm0gens@ unb sfiidlihen Gamilisn<
perbdltniifen lebsfbs Raufmartn Os<
tpalb Mofdner 1T po. etnem Gpasisr=
gdnge ni9t pieber auriidgetebrt. Qlne
Nahforfhungen ii1b Biz jebt reIultats
los setpsien. - Sn &obnitod beri9ieb
Der bortiae pfdrrer 2otpe i'm Otter bon
80 Sabrsn. @r bate in Der Rapsue
nod eine Meiie ubgeDalten, farb uber
balb barauf in Jolge zines pteberbol@
ten SblagdnfaIEes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
MOzARI ANNUAL MEETING.
A Plan TO MAKE Rotation I'm ONCE for the
Board Of Governors.

The annual meeting OF the Richmond
Mozart Association was held yestefd day
afternoon at the Mozart Academy of
Music. Mr.. James Lyons. president. oc-
cupied the chair. and Secretary Wilson
Williams recorded.
Few persons were present outside of
the members Of the board of governors.
Mr.. A. Bargamin, chairman Of the
hall committee, reported that the build
ing. after a few repairs recently COM
pleted, was now in good condition.
President Lyons briefly sketched the
condition OF the affairs OF the association,
and stated that the purpose for which
che association was established, the
cultivation Of the fine arts and the mu-
steal taste OF its members" was better
carried out now than at any time in its
history.
lie showed that the lien Indebtedness
and other claims against the association
amounted 10 about $2S.OOO and that by
common consent Of the board and the
lien creditors. the builcing would be sold
June the list.
He said that the sale would be an ad
vantage TO the association, which now
had a larger membership than ever before,
and they would then be still better pre-
tainments.
The discussion over the question of
olecting the board by the members of the
association occupied the balance Of the
meeting. Heretofore. under the constitu-
ton. the board has been perpetual and
sef-perpetuating. The result has been a
lack Of interest among the general mem
bership. who have been satisfied to rest
the entire responsibility on the board.
In order 10 create a greater interest
among the members II is proposed TO
elect seven members out of the twenty
one each year i'm annual meeting. The
plan which will probably be adopted con-
templates the resignation of the present
board and the election of seven members
for one year. seven for two years, seven
for three years. and then to elect seven
members each succeeding year.
In order 10 secure a better attendance
of the members of the association. the
meeting was postponed until Monday
night, after the musicale.
Messrs. w. T. Tanner, John Tyler, II.
NJ. Starke, A. Bargamin, and ID. Il. Will
son were appointed a committee to report
a plan at that meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
Miss Clara Bell Palmer.

Miss Clara Bell Palmer, the brilliant
young pianiste. will give two recitals at
the hall OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, the first one. this afternoon
at O'Clock. and the second, Monday
evening next at s.
Miss Palmer will be assisted by Miss
Eva Lawson. soprano. Mr. Arthur SERVE
nor, baritone. and Mr.. Shepherd Webb
VIII be the accompanist.
An attactive programme is announced
Tor THIS afternoons recital, and here il
is:
Chopin. ca Polonaise. Opus %. No. l:
to) MaZurka, opus No. p; (c) Funeral
March Id Fantasia. Impromptu. opus
90. Miss Palmer.
Eodard. Three songs for soprano. (a)
Tie Tonireus-tu? 90 LAmour, (c) Chan
son de Florian. Miss Lawson.
GODDARD, Ca Waltz. No. 2. opus Sc: Oh
Novellore, Opus AZ; (c) Mazurka, No. 2,
opus 81. Miss Palmer.
Schumann. (a) Nachtstuck, b) Cradle
Song, Miss Palmer.
wagner. (a) Bridal Procession Nohen-
GRIM OBJ Prayer Qohengrin). Miss Pal
mer.
Rubenstein. Soprano song, Since First
i Met Thee, Miss Lawson.
Nicolai. Polonaise caracterlstique. Opus
5. Miss Palmer.
Messrs. Knabe g. Co., OF Baltimore, fur
nish superb Knabe concert grand plano,
through their Richmond agents, Messrs
Manly Is. Ramos a Co., for the use Of
Miss Palmer IN the two occasions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
LAWYERs Us. mKRCBANTS.
e. Humorous Game OF Hall for Charity's
sake at Lexington.

LEXINGTON. VA. May Especial
The sporting event Of the season here
was the game OF baseball this evening
between the lawyers and merchants in
a great benefit for sweet charities sake.
the gate fee and reserved seat fund go
ing TO the city mission. The game was
played on the campus OF Washington and
Lee University before a gathering of
citizens and strangers, variously estimat-
ed at one thousand TO twelve hundred.
The military band OF V. NJ. L.. furnished
music, and all were enthusiastic with the
many good and bad plays. The mer-
chants team won In a hard fight. Score.
Is 10 p. The clumsy plays Of some OF the
men and their ignorance OF the game
rules made the occasion one of rich
humor. a regular circus lineup sent
by mail. The dignity and iirmness of
decision OF the little boy umpire was
winning card. II is suggested that the
faculties OF the Washington and Lee and
the " NJ. /. play next.
There was mass meeting OF students
OF the University this evening and a
committee was appointed 20 ask direc-
tors for an athletic ground a vote Of
thanks was rendered Mrs Stockton
Terry. OF the Noryeil-Arlington. for kind
treatment Of tie Glee Club while in
Lynchhurg Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04

c.,,e DentaI Examining Board, haVnns
e,,,trod tbev we're unanimously eleO 1eu
80 succead themselves. Salisbury Wac
cidsd unon as the place for the next M,
Sre and the time the second TUESDAY
in May. Into, % netition
the Legislature to make provision
conpetent dental care OF inmates oI jaw
An invitation to attend the meeting o.
Tho southern Dental Association Oiu
point July 3lst, was presented. ..
prs. V. f. Turner and - Il. no
were elected a committee TO prepa,,S
cabinets for display Of dental Vui io~,ant
I'm the state Museum. SeVeral 'i'PV
nopers were read and discussed
Stata Dental Examining Board Tor cur
rent year: V. L. Turner, Raleigh cha'i
man. I f. Griffith, Salisbury, secretary :
I y. Matthews, wilmington; ;. T. M
Hard Rocky Mount; r.. l.. hunter Ss
etteville; j. W. Hunter, Salem'
The following were to-day granted u
canse 70 practice dentistry Edward H.
GOLDBERG. New Berne; Francis a. MdCOn'
Warrenton: Joseph :. Belts, MaXtoh o.
y uav,thorne Ashevlle. Phineas E. HOT
ton Winston: Henry Clay Daniel Lex
incton: W. J. Mizele. Windsor; DAVID D
Ray, JOncsville; y. T.. hle' sV''' ,r-,,,.s,
Stokes county: w X Hartsell' Gf1enS
boro. Thomas II. Falkner, Kinston; Bay
lis D. Earle. Greenville. 5. c. There were were
seventeen applicants; of these Twelve
passed. ,-,.,... ,.o,,oe,o
The board Of trustees Of Trinity College
os;,,,rr,d Iate This afternoon after haV-
Ing been in session two days. The fol
lowing Faculty was elected: Jerome
Dowd. economic and commerclal S ,,I.l.',
Edwin Minis English; NJ. II. LOCKWOOD
nbvsics and biology: NJ. II. Arnold. Lam
and German: DIN Borgess.. Greek ana
French: r. L. Flowers. mathematics D.
$. Bassett. history and polltlcal science .
W. Fl. Peeram. chemistry. geology as.
tronomy. Il. 4. Myrick wa re-eiecteu
librarian and clerk. .
President Croweil rendered his resisna-
ton. It Is still pending before the poa a.,I..
4 committee was appointed to CONSIDER
the resignation. ,,,
Professor b. /. Crawford has been grant
ed a years leave Of absence for study
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
ETEAIS or the TUEF.
The winners at Nashville, East 81 hou'''
(hIcnco and Other Places.

NASHVILLE. TENN, May ABOUT
. 900 people saw four out OF five iaVoT .
ties come In al the front at Cumoeria III i
Park this afternoon, and SalNatlou' tns
other winner, I 10 | choice, was loho"eu
home BY q horse on whom lOO 10 PldCe
odds could have been had for the askIis'
Weather threatening; track very ias'
Summaries: - IA,
First race-six urlong-.-Domingo. 100
Perkins Is to - first. Frank X; Hari Sec
ond. Parquette third. Time, ia,
second race-six furlongs.- Advocate,
f05. CLAYTON @ to p first, Chow now
second. Billy Mckenzie third. Iltile'
1851. ,u-o-
Third race-the Thora stakes. for two
ycar-old FLIES, 5000 added, four Iud
gs.-Handspun. ITO, Martin Il to -
first. Fertile second. PEPPER Rye third'
Time. .4s7I ,,,,,a,,or
100, Costello & to - first. trontnah se0-
Fifth race-seIling. one mile.-Little Ed'
~. Perkins Is to - first, Volt second
ocean III. third. fine, l:42h.
TrEr.LvNr AID TAUTs BREAK Ev1N.
CHICAGO. ILL. May 3.-Three favor
ties and three outsiders won AT hooS
to-day. Summaries: 49,,
First race-fve-eghths Of a mile.-Bell
Ringer first. Shocks second. Col cooper
third. Time, 1:OSh. s...,o,,.s
SetOUQ rae Aili'' etiN
Sir Dixon. Jr, hrst Mclnery secoiu'
Meteor third. Time, 40.
Third race-four and half furiohgs--
G. Mcdonald first. Tippecanoe secohu'
Lon Hicks third. Time. 1907.
Fourth race-four and half iurlongS.-
Jim Berry first. Piccadilli second Nlchle-
John third Time. 1:0l.
Fifth race-tve and half furlongs.-
BLACKBURN first Adversely second Maj
Thornton third. Time, llI.
sixth race-four and a half furiongs.-
La Gartia first. Tylarm second jennie
June third. Time. 1:Ol12
RAN SPOILED THE SPORT AT HAWTHORNE
CHICAGO. ILL. May 3.-Four faVor-
ties won at Hawthorne to-day. the re-
naming event going 70 second choice'
4 heavy rain and wind spoiled the sport
Summaries: <....... ,.,rt
First race-half a mile.-CottaSe uiri
nrst, Rel Ven second, sid kesa 'hiid'
Time 30. $1,000 ~, n milo -
cant. Brown first. Gold Dust secohu'
Daisvrian third Time. l:04ie.
Third race-three-quarters OF init
Neddler first Tid-Bit second Blossom
third Time. i:lo. o.. D.. fret
Fourth race-one mile.-St. Pat , dIaI'
Logan second, Enthusiast third. lint
1.47. ,,,,-A.-,on first
La Sofa second. Pittsburg third llile'
:JOi,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-04
HIS FIFTH ANSfVERSAki.
DR.. Fair rendered Reception NJ MS
Chnrch by His Congregation.

Tho fifth anniversary Of the pastorate
~ Rev James Y. Fair, d. d. oil 'le
Grace-Street Presbyterian church was
celebrated in the lecture room or the
church last night.
Roth the large lecture-room ana the
sr,alIer classroom were beautifully decor
ated and presented scene OF rare loVen-
ness Doorways and windows were MD
don bv lace curtains and portieres. me
benches were largely removed ana the
whole presented the scene OF a pretty
drawing-room. There was profusion OF
Mains and cut flowers. while the soft
GLOW Of piano lamps and candelabra add
ed greatly to the picturesque effect.
The genial and beloved pastor was
surrounded by the elders and deacohs
of the church, with their wives. VINO as
sisted him in receiving. There was
steady stream that thronged the rooms
durinc, the entire reception, and for each
DR. Fair had a pleasant smile a nearly
grip Of the hand. and a word OF welcome
\ well-laden table Of tempting refresh
ments was served I'm the small lecture
room, which was heartily partaken or
and enioved. A number Of people from
other churches called and paid their
respects. offering the happy pastor their
congratulations and best wishes Tor ms
continued prosperity. Among those pres
ent were a number OF ministers. some
Of whom were: Rev Drs. Carmichael
Cooper. Smith. bowman. and Little.
Rev. DR.. Charles II. Read. the dear old
pastor emeritus Of the church, was one
OF the guests Of honor. and was the reciD-
lent Of many expressions Of love ana
esteem.
The congregation OF the church. not
entirely satisfied with the public receD-
ton to their pastor. made him many In
dlvidual presents. noticeable among which
was n handsome couch. from the ladies
OF the church societies
Coming TO Richmond five years ago, al
most an entire stranger. DR.. Fair has
won for himself the love not only OF his
own people. but Of all the Christian
denominations Under his care the church
has prospered wonderfully. and all its
relations have been closely cemented.
Or. Fair is a preacher OF great power
and eloquence. a thorough student a deep
thinker. a most able expounder OF the
Scriptures. and a pastor idolized by his
congregation.
Truly the scene last night vas a fit
ting close 10 fve years Of earnest low
ing work