davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

A Peculiar Type OF Mainrts-Are-ra-
mn Certain Cure.

one OF tho most peruiclpul forms e
malaria has come 20 be known IN many
localities us low fever OF typhoid ma
laiia, Thls dlsenan with the ordinary
methodn OF treatment 10 very utuh-
horn affection, and lasts from thirty
90 niNty days. Perhaps The majority
of the patients are confined 10 tho
house. nnd como even 10 their beds,
during the course Of tho disease In
localities whcro ro-ru-na has bsen
uBod nc tho onent Of che tlrcass
cvcry oHN resorts At once 20 the uge Of
this wcn-triod malaria remedy.
The une Of rc-ru-na not only ahortcna
the course OF tho disease. but actually
prevents the greater nunihur OF eAHeA,
po-ru-ua should be taken; Two tables
upopnafula before each meal az tho
nrst symptoms make thelF Appearance.
II tho aynptomR DO not Improve AZ
once this dose should he gradually
Increased TO three tableap0onsfula. aud
the bowels should h1 sently moved
with Map-a-lln. During the mBlnaa
nepron no family eau afford 10 be
without n copy OF q pamphlet on ma.
lnrinl discusses published by TAO Pc.
ru-nn Drug ManufAomrlne Compahy.
OF Columbus, Ohio. Sent free 10 any
address.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

~. 49,. 49,,
loW' atei prime yenow. NV y A-Ses yel7
%" on srSaes' 81 A--1s-e' prime Wilite'
-,
SoiS', , vp'ions opyne. s,eaay AZ nn.
ehe'l6eN 10 10 points eaNanee, ruied
Huiet put urn on coNerinsf CLOSED
Nuiet anu unenensen y ~ points al
Nailee' saiss, sv.s e4hs. i ". is " Aa-
suse a, ltse' sepseIns,sr, =. i,,,''s So.sin-
pS., law. Leceiloer' l-,svi Alsaon, l-.sst
Spot Sonee--tsio qeieL ~ /. ~,
Milu' quiet' SeraoVa' lsHi' i-ee' saies'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
BULLS rAKE' RENEWED HEART
AND AaE ACTIVE.
wheat opened Firm tn the Face Of
Much DiscournEement--a sharp
bulge in the Price OF Corn-onts
Hanged Narrowly.

Chicago. Aug. 25.-The bulls In the
wheat and corn pits again took cour-
age today and the market closed Arm.
The crop damage scare was promln-
ent factor In corn and this and other
bulllsh news helped wheat.
Corn closed with gain of 7-sc for
September, wheat finished 5.sc higher
for December aud September oats are
1-Sc higher. Provisions closed with but
little changes
Wheat opened Arm in the face OF
much diseouragement In the matter
OF receipts present and prospective. but
upheld as against that,by the firm tone
OF the Liverpool market and the NUM-
bers Of letters received by the COM
mission house from the country CORE
spondents relating to the very general
and increasing use OF wheat for feed.
December started with buyers at 81 as,
being the price asked for IL as the
market was closing yesterday Some
brought DC, aud then came too picnu-
ful and sagged to 81 i-iG5i S-Sc. IL
trmed up again, and about an hour
from the start 1t was again wanted at
% lie. The exports from the Atlantic
seaboard for u hours amounted
TO In wheat and Aour $4,000 bushels,
and that was the cause Of rally Ia
| the price to 81 5-Sc and maintained 1t
| for time at 81 l-2c.
| The recovered tone of the corn mar
4 iset and the sharp bulge in the price
OF that article near the close caused
/ the local shorts In wheat good deal
/ of uneasiness, and they. IN their alarm,
4 bought so vigorously that the mar
| kct rose to So Use for December and
/ closed strong at 81 3-ic The corn mar
/ lset recovered the bullishness which 1t
/ lost yesterday There was an absence
of rain IN the greater part OF the corn
belt, which appeared to encourage
some more buying ON country account,
Some local shorts also helped by their
purchases the advance IN prices which
occurred The receipts OF only 22t car
loads this morning IN place Of $50 us
estimated yesterday. gave uneasinoss
I 10 "A few yNlp had the tcmcpitN on the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

The sTAsDAHp would be pleased 70
,na Indian rerritcfy gn0 Contemplate
aTlrplug and we viii furnish markets on
,npiieetlon. We make q speciality OF
IN Yezah trade and II good caro- of
st,aif m ne yards and fo0d anis8 ~
mai you derirc. then and IN a triai
si'ipfnsiit and We Viii endeavor 10 make
go,i permanent customer. Write ~.
srksDAgD LIVE STOCK cSMMis-
SION CO..
Room us, Sew Exchange Building. u.
= yards. chicago. H..
". A. aanEOni, AlAnagef. formerly ~
Ttxas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

The journal has been OF the
opinion until quite recently that the
number OF cattle fed la Texas this sea
sou would be as great as last year.
This belief was caused BY the large
crops Of feed raised THIS year, hence
good chance for an nbusdance OF
cheap feed " M kinds; ihen cattle are
higher man before aud az the people
40 rule continue playing AZ mott
every game when losers, II looked iilte
they would be Just ae ready TO feed
this year as ever
OF late, however. the journal has
changed IN regard 10 tho matter. ln-
quify eliclfs hut little Information on
the subject other than that but few
cattle. comparatively. Will 80 into The
feed lots mis- yoar Several reasons
Tor tnlH are assigned. urabs 10 no good
and plentiful. some claim. that every
thing VIII get fat ana be marketed be-
fore tho feeding season opens. othars
think that tile people are wiser now
than they were before, and won't be
10 anxious 10 feed cattle because OF
thslr LOSSES last year. 80 II may DO
that our crop Of fed catte the coming
season may be small as compared With
last year
~ regards the Same matter, th9 Ma
tional atookman and Farmer Of Pitto-
burg has tho Following 20 say.
From All Indications Tie number OF
cattle fed throughout the country VIII
be smaller this year than last or FOR
several years past. Since early "a the
fprinR the demand for feeders and
stock cattle has been extremely Hight
everywhere. and tho number ~ young
cattle turned 10 grass this summon
with view % nnlahing them or on
corn during The coming fail and winter
was comparatively small The scarcity
uf money ana favorable opportunities
for Investments in other directions for
those who had the cash was the great
eat rfason FOR this no doubt buJ feed-
ora na - rule seemed 10 have but ltuo
confidence Ia tho cattle fnarkqfs. ana
they backed their Judgment by irftinG
cattle alone. The dronth and cosne-
Qurnt light pastures wgs another good
reason Tor not stocking W heavily
july and August are the two Months
which generally find the heavy fcfdprs
Vi The great cpfr+produeine rinto7 m0nf
spfiye 81 laying IN thrF supplies oi
I feeding cattle. 10 far this year bug m
{ ne has bton Done Ia maay NJ the bofl
1 ftedinK districts, The fsiinre o. the
( corn crop has had much 10 DO with
She Hight investments IN fecdfrf, for
Z 10 some sections where large numHera
~ cutie are turned ~ annually not
I enough corn win be rallHd % feed tbe
] stock peceaharz 70 rna the faess.s-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Liverpool Aug. ss.-Closing Cotton
Spot quiet; American middilng.
J s7-asd; the sales Of the Gay were
1000 bales; $500 American, receipts,
800 bales. All American.
Futures were dull with the demand
freely supplicd.and closed quiet: Amer
team middling, L. NJ c.. Q is-ciGs 60
SAD; August and September ta-5id
sellers; September and october. y is-eid
sellers, October. and November iS-6t
Ma {9.6id, November and December,
8 ia-6id sellers, December and January,
ts-bif3 ha-Jids January and February
3 sl-t4d; February and March, ta-eid
sellers, March aud April. 3 bi-6td SELL
erAi Aprll and NAV. s hA.6lA9 ag-eld.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Kansas city Aug. 70. whent--i-2c
higher No hard i0c; No, . haFd q ~
dsc. No red IS i-2aisc. No. red
47@4sc
Corn-unchangsd No, mixed q l-2ci
No white 81 i-2c
Oats--unchunBod No mixed 500
Sic. No white SEC.
Butter Firm. creamery l1021e; dairy
14eii5c.
EgRs-Aotiye and Lrm. II i-2c.
Receipts wheat ei,0o0; corn IOo9ioais
10000
shibmenis-wheat 1000; corn none;
oats none.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Now Orienn. Cotton.

New orleans. Aug. %. --Cotton--o quiet
and steady receipts 1889; sales $50. ex-
ports coastwise 1857; stock ae,o67,
Futures-Dull bu, steady, BALES $500.
August cat; September e.s6G6,s7; oc-
toher 6.5s@6,lo. November 6.A7. be-
ecmber and January 6,E0G6 CT, F0hru-
airy 6GGe 81. March 6.T246 is: April
G.iNif6,ie. MAY G.Si46 SC, June SOC
6 gg; July D. g6I6.as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

same day OF the week not many months
ago. aud the outlook was Increasing
faVorably. Ar cotton goods were
steady TO nrm and Tor Some OF the
more STAPLE style prices arc rllshuy
doNrcr because Of the demand IN cx.
cess OF the supply Business for the
week has been more iegltlmAtely active
and OF larger volume than FOR any
week since May, 1923, Printing ciotho
firm AZ "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Meats Dry sRit, clear quarters. &C,
bacon. short clear. . s-Aoi baoSh. hcllics,
10 a-ic; dry salt bellies. Toe: medium
htma. lie: largs hams. ne, small hams,
10 i-2c, breakfast bacon, IL l-2c.
Lard--comnound, 6 SIC, pure Leaf
lac.
suEar-stand0r granulatca. 5-so;
powdered, barrels, s-Scs powdered
half barrels Q i-sc; cul Loaf. harrela
6 Use, cut LOAF, half barrels. l-Sc.
yellow olarined, 4 S-445o.
Ganee- Arbnekle'a Arlnsa, g3e, mid
land. Csc; Lion, gso Alarpu.a. 29c.
French market, s9cl NNNN. 9ac.
Green Coffee by the sack. good. ssc,
choice ale; fancy, % i-20, peaberry.
"a i-se; old government java. Ne; Mo-
cha. ne
Rioe-conmon, Lee; prlmo5oi head
rice, Go,
AoiAasoa--B srrol lots, fnncv sugar
house, $50: choice. pcr gallon SGcfanoy
uyrup. por gallon, s5 20 d0n.
suit Ilsh-NcNv Mackerci. medium
No l. half barrels, $3.50, No. ., i0-lb
not kits, $40, medium. No, l. i0-lh not
KITS Mas.
rieldes Medium. hnrreis. safh me.
dunn. half harrcla, $3.50. smnil harrcls
1919; amal half barrels $500, t0.gallon
kegs. S2A0i b-gallon kegr, lis, pintr
&c: quarts. ptr DOZEN sl,eh. halls Nhl-
Ion. ptr DOZEN Si.I6. American, gallon,
por dozen, $500, HcNagon gallon, $3.50.
Imperial, gallon. $3.50.
Flour nnd Grain,
Whoat.-No, - A6e No. 8. iaa,
flour- Best patents, Slib per 100
uoundp. hnlf patents, SLIGO. thlrd grade,
enia, 3a,01,
Corn Car lots. +, o. b.. fcrt worth,
now ear local, wagon lots 100 per
bushol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

New York. Aug, ?5,--cotton-- Net and
gross receipts. monet forwarded, mono;
salos, 7c5 balesi stock, oO,eSi. total TO.
day and consolidated net receipts, ZOOS
atock iS5,53i Total since September
Net o $50. ne: exports 10 Great Rrltaln,
2S6i.0O0; France, 592257. continent, l..
40 $50. channel p6Si
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

london. Aug. s6,--closlng; Bar sill
yer. 80 lisa per ounce. Money. IA per
cent The rate OF discount in the open
mntkct for short bills Is a-ls per cent
and FOE three months bills SIS per cont.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Now York. Aug 2s.--rhe quiet urunl
to saturday waa reflected n mpder-
ste 6amapd Of agents, still largo sales
wee reacted through mail and iele-
graph orders for pressing requirements,
Jobbers vera MRS active than On the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

~ York Aug. 25-Sugar was anoth-
YAK feature and the selling by in
\. Was Resumed, although the new
% supporting orders on a scale
"a d. G. Il, was buoynnt and
"a up al l point advance on the
w announcement that the entire
[tW had been secured on fairly
q 'ele terms 1t was also reported
"a. feorlh that the entire block Of
+ neid there by the trust had been
y and was ready TO be with
IA rom bond on short notice.
"a loW-prlced stocks c. o. was in
4 guest on the many encouraging
IN ~ the annual report Read
C4,er on sales for Philadelphia ac-
# % secure profits.
IA was great deal Of profit taxi
(, ,.oek market, and Reading. Cen
|,..settlci st, Paul and ID. C. f..
n9Aoly weak. The raid on
III was started by the appear
~ large selling orders for the
aa AZ the decline a number OF
Sis We're disclosed. The pool
~ uisa 70 rally the stock. but
u.ea hoiders were still sellers Mt
-Suun There was also a dis
% snake out the company on
eiae OF the general list. and
NJ OF the manipulators Were
directed Ia depressing the
~ Their plans were partly
Ii. W, put the Cnmmack brokers
"a - BUYERS OF c. b. @. at any
~ si The early decline in sugar
80 by the rumor that an eN-
ST. ,4snu may be declared on the
~ STOCK NJ the September meet
"a " board 10 represent the ar
20 profits over and above the
E nuIklng capital for the year
Ri NV, aHa y. and NJ. e. were steady
,t " ,s'.ns' hut Reading was weak
elaeIs from Philadelphia To
W.. chicago Gas was bought
uAs On scale down and the
'7iese was materially in
ny stsiement--
rs. alerea-e, 81 .Osg. 600.
UI.I increase, a. 4ef 900
I+tt stefsase, S2s3 CSC.
-...I uecrease. $3.50 400
N'& ~ lnetease. Ssgs. 500.
~ $50 Qectease. ts7VD. 500
Ut IA ~ hqN hold IN round anrn,
f4 ~ ~ above 20 per cent rnie.
nv I'VE, ssf5ao. Ola
fs o. in.--Markef fo- Ansri.
m In .ohs ana closed steady
W. III VIZ Can. Pae, Ism. r
N. ny l.. s. II. tP. Is
We II. Atch. rs of.
Nh tuf.t..-.-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Memphis, Tenn, Aug a5,--Cotton--
Nominal ana unchangedi mlddling,
G 5-sc, sales 100 bales. rcocipte. 10 bates;
shipments, % bales; stock ans bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

New York, August IS. Stocks and bonds
closed at .he following prices Did;

New York, August IS. Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices Did;
uo&ns.
u tied States ia, ropstrred........lisst
United states Is COUPON ....,........lisA
United states IS, Registered. ......-l i4.s
United States as, coupons. .,........llt 5a
GIFTED St'tes2's, registered. &c. -. n
Missouri 6's ..................,.. ...lu
Aichison Fs,..,;. ....-.'.'''''''''.''- 81
Atchison Second A,..-....+t ..--.'...- -
Central Pacific ilrsts Of %, bid.,...'' loisl
Denver and Rio Grnude Tn.",..,....-,,.ll3
Denver aud Rio Grande Ps.,,... ~
Gnlyesion, Harrisburg aud san Anto- -
Galveston, harrisburg aud san Anto'
Unio rs Observation-Disclosures. ....,.'sf.
Houston and Texas Central os..-..... w
po1aton and oxus Central D's........ w
Missouri Kansns ana TEXAS FIRST IS 80
Missouri. Kansas aud Texas seeonu ,,,,
4's............s........ .. ...t,.s,- 80
81 Louis and Iron Mount'n generAo's fsy4
St Lcu!s and san Francisco seneF" az
B's............. 80. ........-..' "
Texas and Pacinc arsts. ...,......... w
/ Teras and paclhc seconds ...,. ...-.,. y Z
Union Pacific nrsts Of losv......-.'.''l o4A
/ West Shore is, cx-int.,...,... ..'''-l v'(s
sroogs
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe....." ~
/ Central pncilc.. $50 -
4 Chicago and Alton, ...,'...,..'. s-.''''s
! chicago. darlington ard Quincy .....- Z. z
I Cotton oil ccrtilcates... .-......-.
Z Delaware Hudson. -f.s'fts-
! Delaware and LacAa wanna. ,...,.; ..''lv.
/ Ienyernnd Rio Grdnnc pleierred.,-- 80
I Dlstiners aud Cattle teoiefs..-.-.-.. -
I Illinois Central ............. --'-.-. 49,
Kansas ard toSas pia-.-'''''''''''' ia
! IaAe ahpre.....,t. t;--'.'.' '+'''-'- -
! Louisville ami Nashyihs --....'.f.-.'' "a =
Missouri Pac.ic...-.-.. ''f- =
| Northern l'1a ne ~, Sc. ',.,..'-f''-'. ,ys
Northern Pacific prtferrod .....-'..'' ~
NorIllN cstSril ..f,..s ''',f,'' IN
Northeastern preferred ...'...-r.-'s "a "a
Pacific Mail. .... .s.''' '.'''''i'' ~
Reading d.; -. ..-t.' -.,,.. $3.50 ID.
4 no Orapdn Western. ...ss..''..'.s. ~ ~
iiock Island ......s.-.'-,'.''' ,i7
II. Ihlgl -. 49,. .--.-- - --.- 49,
u 81 pau, nfstcfrei,.--.. -..-.''---.--.- ~
sugar winery a,,---s-s.'''' IL II
qeyas l,aritc ...,.....-...' -,.'' 49, -
ffniied states express ''s.ss-ssfI - -
+ Vnbssh. 81 Louis and Pacific 49, ~
Wabasf,. -. Louis aad Pasinepsei'- Z.
Weps-fafro aNrrass' ---.- -
vOsiern umpn..,.. ...ff. -'''''' e ~
VENEER ana ~ iranac ..-.-s..-'
youston and fexss Centrai... $3.50 =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
New York CIcuriugs.

New York. Aug. 25.--Bank cloarings
sgs.7s2. O49; balances S99l9,7sJ; for the
week. clearings 1929 692,7iS; balances
S35. 500, 404.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

London, Aug, 25.-Cold Is quoted to-
day at Buenos Ayres at 2AS; Madrid.
% %; Lisbon. 1925, St Peteresburg 50:
Athens, II; Rome, 1856 VIENNA 100.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

London. aug. 25,--Closng; consols
for money, I02 ~; conaois for account
100 / a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

ST. Louis, Aug. 20 -Cotton--oSioti
middung S-ic; sales zoos receipts none;
shipments 900: stock 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

London, Aug 25,-rhe amount Of bull
lion gone into the Bank of England
on balance today is $4,000 pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26
NNanI.

81. Louis. Mo. Aug. G5-wooi I'M
changed in prices but better feeling
prcVui1nR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Galveston. Aug 25.--Cotlon- quiet;
middllng. D-i0i sales, 70; receipts. iis;
stock, i2ai9.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

Fort Worth. TEX, Aug rs
Sugars an advanced 1-Se again today
with other prices unchanged,
A good trade was noticeable in all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

board. aginst $4,000 and $1,000 respect
lively last year Port receipts today.
about $500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-26

\ y, y Tex. Aug. s5.F. o.
1 ssss, s2ss review Of tlie local
1 ''eus' 1'he eommereiai
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-10
THE CITY.
TRY Chocolate Cream Coffee, it IS
the Climax of Perfection. At Ack-
mdnn'S, 38-4t
SHORT TALES OF THE WEEK.

Mrs. J.W. Ferris visited with friends
in Evan last Thursday.
George Houghmaster and wife Wis
tied friends in Minneapolis during the
past week.
John B. Lauer, deputy sheriff, is
contemplating a trip to the Rainy
Lake region.
An attempt at poetry flew into this
Office last week. Almost as quickly it
flew out again.
A. P. Davis, at one time clerk for
H. NJ. Hitchcock, is now at sos Cen
fury Building, Minneapolis.
Miss Emma Rinkel, formerly teach
er in the public schools at this place,
is now teaching at Bingham Lake.
County Attorney Robertson, Of
Springfield, Brown county,was attend
ing court here during the past week.
David Whittet and wife left on last
Friday mornings Northwestern for
Deerfield, Wis.,, where they will visit
several days.
Robert and A. NJ. Stewart left last
Friday ON an overland trip for Ireton,
Iowa, where they will visit with rela-
tives for several weeks.
Willie Roth, son of John Roth, of
Lamberton, had his left leg broken
above the knee by being thrown from
horse one day last week.
Mr.. Peterson, of the firm of Peter
son & johnson, or the Union Land
Co., of Chicago, ILL.,, was in the city
attending court last week.
Miss Mary Isabel Pierce left for
New Ulm last Saturday. In that city
she will visit friends and give read
ing during her stay there.
''The GAZETTE is one of the most
wide-awake papers in the State"
writes Prof. F. V. Hubbard, of the
Waseca schools, formerly of this place,
in recent letter to the publishers.
J. r. Greene, of Woodstock, ILL.,,
shipped carload of mich COWS from
this place to Maitland, ILL.,, last Satur-
day. The COWS were purchased in
this county, and will be used to sup
ply the dairy demand of Chicago.
The Springfield Advance says that
two teams from Redwood Falls, bring
ing travelling photographers outfit,
became stuck in the mud in that town
late Tuesday evening, and had to be
abandoned for the night. The loads
we're removed the next day and the
Redwoodites returned to their home
with a poor opinion of the streets OF
Springfield.
The stockholders of the Redwood
Falls Telephone Co. held a meeting
at the Office of DR.. G.. r. Pease last
Thursday evening, and elected o. L.
Dornberg a member of the board OF
directors to succeed G. w. George, re-
signed. It was voted to connect with
the Renville telephone line to Olivia,
Beaver and Morton, and as soon as
feasible to put central telephone Of
fee in this city.
At the regular meeting of the High
School Literary Society last Friday
afternoon Miss Laura Baker gave a
recitation, followed by an essay emit
tied "Home Scenery" by Clara Viii
son, followed by a debate on "Re-
solved, That the abolition of slavery
was beneficial to the blacks which re-
suited in favor of the affirmative, result
ing taken by Misses Grace Abbott
and Grace Chadbourne. The mega
tive being taken by Charles Everett
and Raleigh Jennings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
A NEW PRACTICE II RACING IN
VIRGINIA,

Speaking Of the races nov in progress
at ST. Asaphs Junction, near Alexandria,
and at the course near the South end
of the Long Bridge, q correspondent of
the Washington Star says yesterday:
Probably the largest crowd of the
meeting attended the ninth days racing
OF the Virginia Jockey club at the -.
Asaph track this afternoon, and twenty
three books ana a. combination concern
did business The track was in excellent
shape. ana the card Of SIX races well
filled
Nothing more is heard Of a division of
dates between the club and the Alexander
Island people. Both are making money,
IL is said, and both associations VIII run
every day. Notwithstanding the DENIAL oi
one of the officials of the club 1t Is be
licvcd by not Il few that there VIII De-
racing throughout the winter al bulh
tracks. Indeed il IS said that should the
successor to the board Of control the
Jockey club, disbaud before IN" 1St OF
December, as many believe VIII br me
case. a winter meeting VIII be conducted
by the 81. Asaph people themselves
What is the meaning Of all this?
Are we to have here in Virginia and
right under the lights Of the Capitol the
renewal Of the abominatious which have
been driven out of New Jersey?
DO our people know what the true in
wardness' Is Of winter racing?
We will learn more anon. but we show
M the matter TO some degree in this is
sue as 1t appeared in New York, Ne"
Jersey and Maryland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
Justice Johns Court.

Albert Morris (cOlOred) was brought pc
fore Justice Crutchheid in the Ponce
Court Yesterday morning. on Inc GhaLse
Of breaking into the stable OF Ihohlaas
Carter and stealing a lot OF SHOES vi
that charge he was sent on to the BraHu
Jury. He was also sent 10 jail Tor t"ei'e
months in default OF $500 security. =,
Winston Allen (colored). also q suspi li,
GUS individual. was sent TO jan Ior 9lN
months in default of 500 security.
Patrick Boiling (colored( was sem on
10 the grand jury on the charge OF steal
ing nifty hams from Armour y 90. h ,.'-
sides. he was sent 10 JAN LOT t"eL'c
months as a suspicious character III ne
fault Of 500 ball .,,,,,.f,,,,
N. s. Ford was fined s. for allowing
his cox to run at large ana ueSpdS9 oi
tho Baptist College grounds. go.
Barton Smith was charged Win n
saultug and beating Louisa iuII' > ~
that offence he was pncI >I9 anu coa ,',
and he was fined in addition 81 anu Co,u9
for contempt Of court for not apPedI,iiI5
I'M court when his case was IISI Cd''eu
on Friday morning. ., i.u for
Charles W WiCks was sent 10 IdIi io'
twelve months for being drunk anu uI9ot
DERBY and assaultng ana Threatening -
beat his wife. ,,,.,.ord ,ruriooton
were fined $50 and costs each' ioI De'"S
drunk.