davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
1r1IAr TONY sAID.
Arranging for the Moody Meeting.

Tine meeting OF the pastors and laymen
hold u tho rooms OF the Young Mems
Crri.Utn Association yesterday after
noon % mako arrangements for the
moody meetings was largely attended,
and much interest was manifested. Rev.
Dr William j.. Hatcher. chairman Of the
committee. presided. and Secretary Ti0-
bitf- look tho minutes The matter Of a
euitilI. building was discussed, and 1t
was tnc sens. of the meeting that a
Htab.. house should Doe erected. me
Fh.Ir v.4 authorized to appoint COM
,uit,ccs ON building. 1ndhce. music, en-
2 f....rm.rf ana ash.tf Dr. Hatcher
will name the committees today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
The HOLIDAY TURF.
Esther Cleveland Wins tho Race for Two
year-Olds at Iioby.

CHICAGO. ILL, February 2.-There
was a big holiday crowd at Roby to-day
and they placed the game well. Four out
Of five favorltes won. The feature OF the
dav was the race for 2-year-olds at three
furlones Esther Cleveland won in rat
Ting finish by half a length.
First race-fvc furlOn8s-Skadi woh'
Reve d'Or second Piccolio third Iihe'
.03 -
Second race-blrthday purse for 2-y,ear,
Olls three furlOngs Esther Cleveland
won. Tata second. Nollum third. Time. 81.
Third race-selling, nine sixteen,ihs OF
mile-liarry NJ won. Lilly Iochiel second
Mickle John third. Time. 81 IL.
Fourth race-sclling. nine siNteenths or
mil.-Mary won. Ernest l.. second, Tom
nv Tucker third. Time. - IL.
Firm race-nve furlongs-k krikina Won
Tamerlane second, Warren LELAND thlru'
Time 1O3 81
FAVORITEs WIN.
MADISON, ILL. February 22.-Wea-
thcr clear and pleasant; track fast. Three
favorites, heayily-played second chQice;
and Oliver Twist. a well-payed thlfd
choice. captured five Of the six events.
First race-fVc furlongs- -Servitude won.
Wheeler 7. second, Bon Lee third. Time
1.oG
second race-selllng five and a half fur
longs-Sonoma Boy won. Bud Brooks Sc
cond. Pisauo third. Time, l:l2 u.
Third race-selling. heats five furlongs-
I''1 j' -. ilo,y Jr fbiri Time. i.06 IL
f'r,,rth ,',c.|seiiing. five and a half fur
longs- -Nciloiam won. Uncle John second,
Diamond Dick third Time. Ill 81
Fifth race-sclIlng six furlOngs-Oliver
twist won. NcGmty second. out Of Sight
third. Time. llS
sixth race selling. seven and a half
furlones-Ilenry jenkins won. FalIir Sc
cond Colonel ;. third. Time l;H.
FANORITES DEFEATED.
N,t.u- DprE,NS Lobrt,rv ap Gfv,v-
ct.,iL 'i't',',tir 'tti,,tL.r ,.,i,, rr,cl, VeTv
illl nay M.ilicI It'' n,i,t ,,,., 49,.
~ '
N4li.rs M"n. ...,r.. so.o siv and , half
iat id,', p"iT' g., "' a. ., 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
See tho New YORK N',t sunday.
IcHMoND TO NEwrour newsstand

RICHMOND To NEWr'Gr NEH5 AID
RETI IEN
ON Sunday, February -'.. 'h. 'h"'ar'al'a
and ohio railway WI I r4nl.ir,P
tickets to Newport Nr. DR. ti li'rf
tickets Will be- good retaining tIn Hl
Point. and viii enttle h''i- ' Cd i7p
by steamer Newport N..f ' sh.i. irl-
Electric-cars run hi.I.."fN Ar"rpt
News 70 old Point 1l- >.. lafh h "n1
of the largest ships eyer constructed. all
should be seen to b" appreciated liiln
leaves Richmond 500 A. g.. r''nhs
arrive Richmond 60 =. ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
THE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS.
Type-setting Machines-f fractional Paper
y-CominiS-ions.

NEW YORK. February 2.-The morn
Ing session Of the second day Of tho eishth
annual convention Of the American News
paper Publishers Association at the lm-
perial Hotel was occupied mainly with a
discussion OF type-setting machines
At the afternoon session IL was decided
10 conduct the election OF officers, which
will take place AT noon tomorrow by
balloting for candidates nominated on the
floor before the convention, Instead OF
acting on the report OF nominating COM
mittae.
A resolution was adopted advocating the
issuing by the government OF fractional
paper currency This was introduced by
Charles H. Taylor. Jr., OF the Boston
Globe.
\ resolution was adopted In favor Of
making the commissions Of Advertising
agents uniformly 10 Per cent This was
brehy discussed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
OYSTER CONFERENCE
RESOLUTIONS 1a.1 cs FIXING TIE romcNo
TIME AND DREDGING SEASON. s.'''
Meeting Quito Harmon,o,.
Finally k'Heheh with cry.,,r r..s
Than Was Expected.

WASHINGTON. l. -
,c,...,.,, ~, - fcotnary -
Appointed lbv,,.
virginia anu Maryland Iea.,,,.-.-
consider the oystcr-oy...i.. '''' -
,.,--,..,- f.in Hotel. Tbo
''s''''''S "eFo senator sr.bbs. o. a..
''S''r' anu WAITS or Roanoke. a-l No.
gates John f. Mason. q kl., d.
T.. Boykin. OF Isl, of VIA. .... >.' j.
Smith ~ Nor,b,p,r,.. ... ''i''es
- - A'v is.iara
W, 49, '...',''' Wa. ''i Wilkinson a,f
''' h'''' A"h~' SION, d'. o. ...n
WL S'uD"S PFes"i'i
in' meeting ldFHb "t..l f.-- ..,
1'.'ouS'ou' WIS Hu,,' f.fr.r..is aal 80
aEt"tincht Was hr'If ...' s.-. s,..,t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

PHILADELPHIA. PA. February %
Official returns from all bur nine OF the
sixty-scven counties in this State send
Grows plurality up ~ The unprecedented
figure Ot iNl.-t3. a gain of f5.O31 over the
plurality given the Republican candilat.
Tor state Treasurer last fall. whose vote,
il was expected then. would stand as
the Underwater marx of Repubncanism
i'm Pennsylvania for long time 10 come.
can gains over the cicctOn-niCht est
mates, therefore il is fair TO assume that
the official figures from the nine missing
counties will produce increases that viii
give Grow not less than $500 plurality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
Daughters of the Keyolulion.

t-rs of The Revolution turned out i'm iull
force yesterday afternoon to attend the
called meeting of the chapter. whose
special object was the reading of a
paper on "Hacou's Eeu lNon." by Mrs
l.uca E. Baylor, historian of the chap
ter.
Irs Baylor Was listened 10 with deep
interest. ANA resolution OF thanks for
th- charming aui instructive way in
which she considered her subject was
Ir..,t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

Tho Council Committee on Health held
"a vcr, busy session last night. The con-
eflrrati1u OF tho plumbing ordinance was;
nn motion az Mr. Vaughan. postponed
until nest Tuesday evening in order
that merchants IN plumbers supplies
mfeht Poe heard.
\ resolution placing tho stables Of the
dar9rtnrut under the charge of the SUI
r.r.uIlullut Df stables was adopted
Another resolution was agreed To pro-
vidI1r tn.t ro person shall ho retained I'M
the ,mplormtut OF the dcpdrimcni VINO
copied. .
transacted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
Richmond. PRIMARY BilI.

The hll 10 leealiZc primary elections in
Richmond haas PASSED both houses of the
General Assembly and now goes 10 the
Governor
The Nicol bin, which is designed to
l.l.llzr urImaI s throughout the State
is on the House calendar II Is the gen
eral impress .ou in legislative circles that
IL MIL NOT pass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

given hy her. She stated first that shc
was never angry with jenkins. and de-
tailed at Fome length the intimacy when
existed between them. Concerning the
nIght of the 9th OF January. the witness
had hide 10 say. She said that Lowry
boucht 0vc cents worth OF beer. which
She and Lowry drank. and that jenkins
drank nothing whatever. jenkins. Sh,
avcrrcd had paid her rent several times.
She admitted having had frequent rows
with Jenkins and further admitted nav
ing made threats TO him: saying VII VIII
ct oven with YOU" Waiton's belongings
she sal9. were kept in her house, and ne
lived with her. lie gave her money Whcn
he had IL.
WHAT TONY SAID.
,ronv Gerand0hr, her Italian lover. sue
coc4ed her on the stand. 71d through an
t.tfcb existed between himself 0nd LIZ
zi. lie said hc knew that Lizzie was IN
rcconf. and did not believe she would
T. Harris (col0reD was the last wit
nc for tbc defence. He stated tiat he
n,,.r,i The house iu which IaZllc Ttsidfd,
and th1t jenkins very often pcid her rent.
The commonwealth then introduced one
other witness. Edward Il. Palmer. who
testified That last summer ne met JENKINS,
~, bo told him tnat he had been rOpl al
Ilzzi1s house, and that he was uifaid OF
Lizzie. .,o..
which tlc arelWeut was gone mo muCh
ei0Iusncc belng displayed on D N secs.
n ANS nearly midnight when .ne CNhaus-
fly. argument was concluded. rnd IN n
f.,- moments thereafter the decision was
announced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

WkSHlNCTON'S BIRTHDAY.
Brilliant Success Of Mrs. stevenson H. "a
Presiding Oniccr.

OHiffi.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., February 22.-All
the executive departments were closed to-
day in honor of Washlngton's birthday.
though Congress remained i'm session The
District National Guard paraded through
the snow and slush. Patriotic services
were held 10y the Oldest Inhabitants A.
s0ciation and the veteran volunteer lire
companies. General Joseph g. Brcckn-
ridge. United States army. delivered an
address to the Sons of the American Reyo-
luton. who held their annual meeting at
Wclckcr's.
The Daughters OF the American Reyo-
luton held an Interesting meeting ut
which an address of welcome was delivered
by the Prcsidcnt-General Mrs. Adlai J..
Stevenson, the wife of the NiCe-President,
TO which Mrs. James :. Peck, the wife
of Governor Peck and State regent Of
Wisconsin, responded.
The church in which the Daughters Of
the American Revolution held their meet
ing was very beautifully decorated and
there was a large attendance.
WOMAN'S SPHERE.
The wife of the Nice-Presldcnt made
quite a successful presiding officer She
spoke of the year just past as pre-emi-
ncntly woman < year, as SHOWN, III part
by the prominent share taken in the
Worlds Fair by women. Mrs. stevenson
said that after all il was woman highest
opportunity to fiji with credit and honor
her place at the freside. She expressed
the hope that the time would never come
when the society should be marked by
the absence Of home women for just
as the Sons Of the American Revolution
made the best fathers husbands, sons,
and brothers, 50 she hoped the Daughters
would ever shine IN their home sphere.
DR.. Toner. one Of Washington's Venera-
bic and honored citizens, repeated a Gus
tom he has followed for many years OF
entertaining the Washington Monument
societv Nice-Prcsident Stevenson and
other distinguished guests were present
The evening proceedings Of the Daugh-
ters of the Revolution in connection with
the unvclling of the portrait oI the idte
Mrs. Harrison wife of the eX-PfesidenO
...... ,..r,- Interesting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
peelIne. ,he MI..lon 70 sweden.

President Cleveland. through Secretary
Gresham, has offered TO General Fftzhugh
Lee the place OF Minister 20 stockholm.
Sweden. says a Lexington (va) dispatch
to the New York Times. The offer has
been declined. The Eek Governor IL busily
engaged In writing the life OF his uncle,
General X. Il. Lee, and prefers not 10
leave this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

W. 4. Godscy was arrested and lodged
in the FIRST Police Station Yesterday
afternoon lie was charged with carry
ine concealed weapons. being drunk and
dieorderly and assaulrng and striking
1I,- EMERY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
For ro,erFinyielr.

Mrs WinslOw's SoOtnlfs
used for children tecthHf. '
child. softeus the gun. u'It 3D."
cures wind collie. AND Is ''-'
for diarrhoea. - cents t..''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

MAtAEf, curei and erai s'ei if.'a ,,ia.,,s sho
tenn By Browns Iron Bitter-. vi. a.,
blood. tones the nerFr-, a.is ,It.tIta
Ike a charm on pefs lns ii f'1e''
giving new energy Ani s'reus.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
i,a,- -sinte Tohuccn Cron.

NORTHAMPTON, MASS. February
q. Last years crop OF tobacco is unsold'
the scarcity of money being the cause,
and the prospects OF an increased
acreage In tobacco the coming season are
small. While the large raisers Will set
out about the same amount, there VIII
be q marked falling OF among the smaller
growers, and n decrease OF from 10 TO
% per cent is not at all improbable In
the acreage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

and les return preyentei by pr b''''' i.''l
Piu-. The best cure known. i.,' -' I
hOx; byo boIes for a doiaf
owtNs & MiSoE p..l a''>h
r..-.-'. "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

How -Any people contra i.''''' -,
Ing our polluted waior, sh'' iN'5 ',' -.
all danger by adding 10 o. -l irJP' "
rURA BirTERs. tho wofd-re-.a-ri '.-''
quisite nag0r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The Pres
idcut Today nominal John r. Hunter
10 be United States Marshal for the Dis
trlct Of South Carolina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

NEW YORK. February Especial ,
r. i. Robinson. ST. stephens; J. Brandt.
Gllsey; Miss l.. J. Webb, L. Miller, Con-
tinenial. W. III. FltzJames, &. Barham,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

INnChbnrg- NV " TF'I'I ''-I"
will open 18th Of Febuu.Y. '.f-f-.i ~
every appointment. RIt.i. :; f. - t.,'
ard s. per day. nccorinf % l"t
Slmple-rooms as good 1s 1Hr i' I"
l. " .-I.LLL..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
SENT UP FOR TRIAL.
The Cases Of Lizzie and Walton Ger
tilted 10 The Grand Jury.
SHESAID SHE WOULD KILL HIM
II Was salts. Dr. Chaikley Says, That
Caused Jenkins Dcath-somc
Interesting Developments.

No.
N.li '.' N"h" ""'''''' N'' "'''
.f solomon D.. jenkins was con-
...r .... ,..hf H4et before ~ o'clock
....,.. ...... go. g..
.t ''N '. .'. ' "
l.- e.tUI IrU..
.. ......t., 1~,e~.1 ice v,,ry
tlns % 100 Gays ana nan hiEh|
. .. O.a.lltc in every detail. not one
49,. ,t...t...l
'''
i.. D. Iteration was EiFcn bY the inaSis-
..... t. tre ri.if.s or tho defense. and
..,
i''''' '' '"
H. .n case tlat unless the common
... .......fs %, trodi,c,u,r rnorc tcsfl.
..... ....,........, ,,.i,,. .h.
'' '"'
.~ Uf Jenkins. ~ VIII br a"sSlni'iy
..... f.. Cd, ,...Ir, 81 conviction. the Two
..., ..., p..r. yyor,
'- t'N'.'i'N 'H'i '''''
.......t grounds To- Justify them boz csru-
... ...... Dad. ,..rf, C.ur,
,... oo.,c1,.,,
VINO H't '''
l Irr 4...EIr..l. wlut .st.d great
.....,. .l... t.t.ior of tt.
" ..,., .. .,..
|I' DI-.. NNi come "P i'' ''i'I "' Wv
Shane. .,p "t ih" County court. ana IL
r'. t.,n probable thtt '"ry VIII be
.... ...-fat..E
'H'@I rs l-N'AN'i-
I.,... .-.v..I MAS f.r.e,uf durIlv the
.. .........,,... .,f ,,.,,f.st,I ,nuch
t..,...
........... ,..... ,f~ 1.l-
.. ...''..''. ,.',.. ....'i.,. H..
I...''. WHO b.. i'a-l'it id" uN''I .'ii'
.... E sll- lic testified that hc
......t fI.. r........ ,t li.g.. ,.r tr. tII..i.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

without doubt tk,, most wonderful rene
dy for pain IL Salvation Oh. II sells Tor
g cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
CUT THIS OUT.
To Subscribers.

II you don't recsise "sshis sal ~. ss.i "a Is
worid = promptly on yoar order :, isS sr,srs rssy
on &C ,ouns Of the great rush 2. rsoIshsfa
win come 70 you IN time lsSni -. MA tONRANI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

Many prominent citizens and officials
recommend Or. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Evening journal., 1894-08-10
THE OMAHA STRIKE.
Deputy sher.ns Armed win Buggy spokes
Are of Little Use.

OMAHA. Avg. i0.-Two hundred more
deputy shgrns were addcd 20 the number
Of guards ns tho packing houses They
wer armed with buggy spokcs no iiro-
arms being allowed The strikers refused
60 withdraw their picket line at the APP
proach uf the officers, and while avoiding
O collision paid httle attention TO tho dep
uty sberids. While the situation is quite
strained, 30 appears on tho surface tl ho
more quiot than Yesterday
Quite q crowd OF now mon arrived on
the Burlington, and a squad II special po-
liccmcn was sent from Cudahy's to escort
them TO the house. Three or four strikers
pckets who were mounted on horses has
tened TO their hoaquarteri and notified the
leaders a crowd event out TO meet tho
new men, but the special police would
not let the strikers get near enough to
talk TO thom. and beyond some muttcred
threats nothing was said. The packers
complain that they cannot get a warrant
served on any man after complaints have
been made.
AS a workman was passing from the
packing house two OF the men took aftor
him.. He started TO run and In a few sec
onds all OF the mon were attor him,
shouting scab' and other vile opithots.
First one striker would hit the man and
then another He was knocked down and
kicked. lie managed to defcnd himself
so as 20 get away. After he was beat n
and chased for two blocks the police finally
got between the mob and the man and
stopped the assault.
After conference lasting 10 hours be.
tween the state municipal and city au-
thoritias and the packers, In which the
situation was thoroughly canvassed, the
packers refused % continue business today
without the presence of state troops, and
the governor issued the necessary orders
The Omaha guards and the Thurstor
rifles, which have been under arms foi
several nights, We're at once started C
the scene of the disturbance
Last night two men stood OFF 90 strikers
with their rcvovers. Two men and boy
left the Cudahy packing house about
clock and started for their nome
| gang of the strikers saw them coming
and when the mon rcaahod @ street thl
gang began to close in on them. Drawing
their revolvers they pointed them dircctl.
at the head men.
"Nou come another step nearer, AM
| I'll blow your head off, " one said lii
partner also loveled revolver i'm the save
direction, and the strikers halted ani
called for policeman who told the crow
! to stop, which they did.
Evening journal., 1894-08-10

turned home after a pleasant stay of
month with her sister Mrs. Bernard
Sweeney, Of Brooklyn.
T. D Brown and family are at Atlantic
City.
Miss Viola Jones' Of this city. started
on an extended pleasure trip. which will
embrace Philadelphia, New York and
Boston.
Miss RsnA Fighter has gone to
Atlantic City to spend her vacation
Samuel Hawkins. Joseph N. Wheeler
aud several other pleasure seekers re-
turned home on the noon train to day
from a fine trip to Chincotesgue, where
they saw the pony penning and caught
a barrel of fine fish
L F Hall. a prominent Pocomoke
City, Nd, man. mas been spending a
short time here this week
Charles E Gray, formerly of the
EVENING JOURNAL staff, and an enter
prising young newspaper man. has be.
cone reporter OF tine Morning News
snd will assume his new duties on SUI
day.
Bayard P Burns, an energetic aud
popular brakeman on the Delaware rail-
road passenger Grains. has gone on his
vacation OF two weeks, most of which
time he will spend at his cid home in
Milford
Miss Nary McGaldrlck, Of Philadel-
phia, Pa, is visiting the Misses Bickta
at Fourth and Tatnall streets.
Theodore B King and Burton Murdagb
Of Oxford. Pa are visiting In town.
Miss Nora OBrien, of West Chester, is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Rosa Thompson, Of this city. i.
visiting friends at Rising Sun and Other
towns in Cecil county.
Mrs A w. Ostergren is at Atlantic
City for two weeks.
Dr. Hilbert Cook went on fishing trlT
to Bowers Beach yesterday.
Miss Matte Long, of this city, is visit
ing friends in Odessa.
Mrs Hilbert Cook, Of Falls Of tn,
Sehuylkill. Pa, who has been spending
several days with friends at Csmder
Camp, is the guest of Mrs John Fay
here
Mrs J. B Cats and daughter, of thi
city. are guests of Mrs w. b Eccles, a.
Odessa
Mrs James J. Johnson and son Franl
are spending ten days at Camden Camp
The family Of Samuel Atkinson is a
Linden Hall, near st. Georges.
Mrs j w Hopkins and sons, of thi
city, are guests Of Henry LESTER at St
Georges
Evening journal., 1894-08-10
SARATOGA, SEPT. 25.
Place and Date of the New York state Dem
ocrntic Convention.

SARATOGA, Aug lo.-Sopt 20 and Sara
toga arc the date and place determined
upon for the holding OF the Democratic
state convention White winged peace
spread its pinions over the Grand Union
hotel when the Democratic state commit
tee met, and instead of chickering's and
quarrcls, differences in policy and meth
ods OF handling the campaign predicted
by the prophets of the state. there was
held ono of the shortest meetings on record
and not a dissenting voice on the various
resolutions presented.
Chairman Murphy had early in the day
telographed word of his inability To he
present, and James W Hinckley, Lieu.
tenant Governor Sheehan and ex- State
Senator McCarty hustled about trying {,
find "a meeting place for the convention
for upon the date selected q religious BODY
had control of the large convention hall
This subcommittee decided prior to Tho
meeting of the fun committee that The
old rink, whore former conventions hat
been held, would furnish ample facilities
for the September meeting If the Unita
rians refused To give up the convention
hall, and they so reported 20 the full com
mittee.
Evening journal., 1894-08-10
TELEeRAPHIC SPARKS.

J. Wesley Black, an old citizen Of Rah-
way, \. j., cut his throat with a razor
Two men are reported lost in a cranber-
~ marsh fire near Camp Douglass Wis
A st. Paul banker by the naIle Of
Smith is reported missing at San Diego,
Cal.
Five prisoners escaped from the Jail at
Mayville, y. y, but three were recap
tured.
Charles Miller. awaiting trial for muir
der i'm the Tombs, New York, committed
suicide.
a stray bullet at the Manasquan (N. j.
rifle range struck Calvin Curtis aged H.
in the forehead.
A movement has been started TO send q
shlpload of -four to Korea to relieve the
distress of the poor there
About go employees of the operative
stove works of Buffalo have struck, anc
the works have shut down.
The subcommittee OF the Now York ke
publican state committee has settled th'
Milholland- Brookneld controversy in IA
vor Of Brookheld
Tho French government has concludco
its case in the trial of 30 anarchists in th'
assize court in Paris, and counsel for thl
defense has begun summing up.
Evening journal., 1894-08-10
spoRTlNe NEWS NoTEs.

The handicnps Of the wheelmen WHO
will take part in the races of the Park
Avenue Whselmen in Philadelphia on
saturday, have been fixed Robert T
Weir's start will be sixty yards aud
James A Gebbart 14j yards. Both Of
these racers belong in this city
George Gould aud the Prince Of Wales
have arranged for a special mach for
next Monday between the Vigilant and
the Britannia for $500 a side The course
will be fifteen miles out from the Needles
and back.
George Gould has challenged the Prince
Of Wa es for a race for the Cape May
Cup, which was presented TO the New
York Yacht Club In 1872 by James Cor
don Bennett for competition by yachts Of
al nations.
When asked IL be we're wiliirg to IN ae'
Fiizsimmons, Champion James =. Corbsti
said that he was after Jackson aud not
after the antip)dsan middlewvight