davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
NEW- YORN Dec 21th. 1898
TgNIIE BOARD OF TRUSTEES have. this day
financial Glccilons.

LINCOLN NATIONAL. BANK.
..lS East Forty second
Nt.N YORK. December @Gth. iS93.
rENIIE ANNUAL MEETING of the sharchOld-
L - thls bank. for the election directors Tor
ensuing year. viii be held NJ the ianhlng house
Tuesday January 9TH 1891 between the hours ~ II H.
and T. m. ". +. CORNELL. tasher.
tEIIE ANIMAL MEETING If the stockhol1
] Jackson Architectural Iron Works Will be
held M the Company 35 Fast 2Sth-si.. New
York city. Monday 18th inst. l. ocock noon. for
of for the AM trans
o o.her business JOHN COOPER.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New JERSEY
lAnthracIte -. - exclaslyeIyl.

t,n,hracite coal used exclgsiyeIyl
-Four 'raets. Agto,n2tc b.oiI ts1sY sIsHass. -
Time Table l i.i.cc' Doc. y, is8 :, ..
For rnst0n Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Churk 30.
400 Tl5. SD II l;lj - Easton A NJ. llo 80 sto
70 ad Fa9tqa' ''S ~ 80, 80 70 Aen'own p Sunday''
i:ic. 30 i:5o :, aadays 10 4 joSt M :, 40 NJ.
days. 43o a. II. 100. 1870. $50 1880 p. ~. l2l,
For H,rrishurg eft 400 500. s;45 A. ~. lio ~.
400 5:a5 p. NJ, 1915 night. Sundays 100 $50 r. Id
For sunbury. Lewlsturg, an1 wlam,sspoS' ,s az 500.
cent saturday night sundays. 1913 ~ NJ ''"V T. "'
IA apc4 and Ten's =, soq,h q 30 70 10 Pfni Ri
BANK. 400 +.ao - 2s Rel Blni0 6:i5 r NJ. SUP
days except Ocean Grove ana AsOury fAi- 'V' ~ N''
FOR LAKEWOOD
40. s.l5 \. NJ. 1:'5. 3:io. t:2o ?. ~. p.-,. -.
p5rnorat. 5qr pa'a's''' so Si5 A. M' IL i:o5 p n
F6r Atlantic city ViniIani aal Briiseton. 4;so A. ~.
if2 Fr Monmouth Beach searrgi, ani Highland Beach.
80 S:i3 d n2o A. ,Mo 2, i;i'' 'oo' so M
R0yAL BLUE LINE
PHrLADELpIIGA. rA1rrAoaH AM. wAsHLHG;TooSSS. on
i,f ihhaltlph.a. week days. 400. Ni" 'pp. ,tO.v,.
ii:ao DINING caD A. NJ 30. 800 +Hl 'B-lt FrsiIs FisIs
night. Sunai,- 40 900 p 30 DINING carr ~ M
l3o. 800 Dining Can. 73) p. NJ i2.l3 nis.d.o ~,
bi.tirore mi Ntsl gr ~ week day- Yv1 il:3o Ia
Dining Can a. N. 1880. 3oo 500 .. ming CarD 80. ~
T. N, - - niet. Sanl.fs 4..t 20 - ,nn'n5 2 SsF)
A. Nj. l3o 800 tpnne cap. 1.jJ !, ~. l-.lS niShI,
2G5 5si az 30 9r iilo i;!3 nroatvay. 737 e,h
s., aji Colarn. rs Ase N,w-Y,r, Co:rt S. $50 Full
NV York Transfer Will cU f1f AID cheek bag
gage from hotel or r"s lenre o. e. 'ina'ion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
eANK-WREcKERs FOUND GUILTY.
They Aided and Abetted In the Looting of
the Broken Concern.

the Broken Concern.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May 2S-The
Federal-Court room was packed at 8
O'Clock this morning to hear the verdict
in the cases Of +. A. Coffin, p. b. Coffin.
and A. S. Reed. charged as officers Of
the Indianapolis Cabinet Company, with
aiding and abstting Theodore p. Haughey,
president Of the wrecked Indianapolis Ma
tional Bank, In the looting Of that insti-
tuition
The verdict finds the two Collins guilty
on all forty-seven OF the counts charging
the aiding and abetting of President
Haughey in misappropriatlng the funds
of the bank to the extent OF $4,000, in
making deposits of worthless paper
against which enormous sums Of money
were drawn. and in making a deposit OF
sA, 900 OF fictitious paper In May. 1898. just
prior TO the banks failure, in order TO
cover up an overdraft and deceive the
government bank examiner. A. s. Reed
is convicted on counts 81 TO 46, which
charge that he aided In making false
entries on the books OF the bank.
The Coffins are prominent young men,
and had built up a concern that did busi-
ness all over the known world, the plant
In this city being worth half a million
dollars. The defendants displayed no
emotion on hearing the verdict. Their
bonds were increased. and they will go
free pending the outcome of motion for
a new trial or an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court.
T. p. Haughey, the president Of the de-
funct bank, has already pleaded guilty,
and will be sentenced in the near future.
His condition is ptiful, and as he will
scarcely get less than five years. It is
not thought that he will survive the hu-
initiation and disgrace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
Imnortant Announcement.

Having had innumerable requests from
all parts OF the country, we have con.
cluded to furnish Part q OF Sights and
Scenes OF the World OF this incompara-
bic work. and which viii ittingly round
up the series.
Nearly every one desires to have Sights
and Scenes OF the World suitably bound,
and, TO complete the work, a title-page,
introduction. and complete indexed table
OF contents are necessary. II has also
been suggested that the Worlds Fair
should be numbered among the Sights
and Scenes of the World. and that spe-
cial appropriate bird's-eye views OF this
greatest nineteenth century achievement
should be included In it's contents. There
fore, we take pleasure in announcing
what Part TwentyOne Will contain;
Title-Page. Introduction, Complete Fable
OF Contents, indexed. Bird s-Eye Views
of the Worlds Fair. taken from a.. par,s
Of the grounds, including the flmo1s
Midway Plaisance. Don't fail to get
this most important part. 'It can be had
now from the Dispatch office for 10 cents,
without coupons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
BRAZILIAN TRADE.
THE WHOLESALE cRocERs TO con-
sIoER THE NEWPORT NEWS LINE.
Much More Than Port--A Natural sum-
mer Isesort-A business sug-
gestion.

NEWPORT NEWS. May 2s.-,Attention
was called a few days ago 70 quick
trip from Richmond to Cincinnati and
return that was made by Mr.. Townes,
our Consul General 10 Rio. and Mr. Il.
G. Leigh, president OF the Southern
Wholesale Grocers Association, and
conference they had with Mr. ingalls,,
president OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. The subject matter OF the con-
ference was not stated, but II Ii no secret.
1t was the proposed direct trade between
Newport News and Brazil. The result was
that the Committee OF the Southern
Wholesale Grocers on Direct Trade arc
to meet In the summer OF early fall 20
take up the matter, and that the Chesa,
peake and Ohio have become interes,e,
Indeed that is not ALL A plan has beea
talked over which is regarded as feasible
and active steps viii be taken to push
1t upon the return of Mr.. ingalls, fron
Europe. This IL a matter In which TN
people OF Richmond are as much interest
ed as are those Of Newport News.
MORE THAN A PORT.
The attainment Of her manifest destiny
as a great port means for Newport News
more than that she will be a great in
dustrial and shipping centre. Nature has
given to Newport News In addition to
q grand harbOr, advantages as pace
of residence that are unsurpassed. New
port News Is a natural summer resort,
and any one who studies the Topographic
cal conditions between here and Hampton
must recognize that IL logically follows
that It will be built UP In handsoms
homes by those who have invested Ia
Newport News enterprises and those who
are dependent upon them. And the los,c
OF this is accentuated by the TACT that
this place is In the midst an old civii,'
zation. Hampton is one of the oldest set
Elements In Virginia, and Old Poiat one
OF the oldest seaside resorts I'm the coun-
try. Newport News has the advantages
OF both, supplemented by the fact that
IL is a great railroad terminus. magnifl-
cent harbor, the seat Of one Of the largest
ship-building Industries In, the Union. and
is supplied with every church and school
facility. BY the way, It has been suggested
that IL would be well for our Business
Mems Association TO induce the Southern
Hardware Jobbers' Association which
meets in Richmond June 9Th. to visit
Newport News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
Pickett Camp Meeting.

The regular meeting OF Pickett Camp
was held last night. The following new
members were elected: William A. Smith.
Company |, Sixth Virginia; William f.
Hufner Parker's Battery; j. A. Chappell,
Company A, Fourteenth Virginia; George
w. Allen, Company G., First Virginia;
Isaac w. Tomlinson. Company l. Sixth
Virginia: George ID. Burke, Company G.,
Fifty-eighIh Virginia.
The camp agreed to meet on Wednes-
day at the hall on Fifth street at 1890
0 clock and march TO the Capitol Square,
where the camp will be photographed in
a group.
Commander Northen requested all the
members TO meet at the Union Depot on
Neane sday morning at o'clock to escort
A. 2. Hin Camp 20 its quarters.
An unattached veterans are invited to
unite with Pickett Camp in the parade OF
Wednesday
Cornrade Chappeil presented the pic
ture OF Captain Hallinan, OF the old First
Virginia Regiment. who was killed at
Gettysburg. which was accepted.
Thanks were rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynch and Mrs Jobson for the handsome
manner In which they furnished several
rooms OF Pickett cottage at Soldiers
Home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29

OF DR.. Rice and Sir Walter. which left
the race almost at the mercy OF Don
Alonzo.
First race-six furlongs-Rubicon az,
0rifiin. to 81 won. Armitage second. La
Misera third. Time. 1:lpz.
Second race-handcap. one mile-Wat-
terson uo9. Ref. 6 to u won. Galioplng
King second. Count third. Time. l;f5h.
Third race-selling. five furOngs-Mo-
squito Q02, Penn, IL to II won. Herkimer
second, Installation third. Time. 1:O3
Fourth race-the Brookdale handicap,
one mile and an eighth--Don Alonzo Q17
Simms, 1 to a won. Roller second, Low
lander third. Time, 1:57.
Fifth race-five furlongs-Butterfiies diO,
Griffin, to u won. Philomena second,
Handmade third. Time. 10sis.
Sixth race-for 3-year-olds and upward,
selling, one mile and a sixteenth-Clarius
a. Brown. Is to u won, Tim Skidmore
second. Captain T. third. Time, 1:5Ois.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS. MO-,
May 2S-Track fast and weather fine.
d. A. Honig captured two races to-day
with Theodore II. and Charlie Mcdonald,
both favorites.
First race-selling three quarters OF a
mile-Russell Grey won. Looking Back
ward second. Oakview third. Time. 116h.
Second race-one mile-Mulberry won.
Alcenor second, Alopathy third. Time.
las.
Third race-selling, five eighths OF a
mile-Fayette Belle won. Signoria second,
Momus third. Time, 1904.
Fourth race-selling, one mile and a
quarter-Barefoot won, Dolly McCone Sc
cond, Lsmore 'third. Time 211A.
Fifth race-3-year-olds, fifteen sixteenths
Of a mile-Theodore II. won, Tenacious
second, Truthful third. Time, 1874.
AT HAWTHORNE.
CHICAGO, ILL, May 2S.-Bettors broke
even at Hawthorne to-day.
First rsce-half a mile-Whyota won,
James s. second. Rodegap third. Time,
81.
Second race-one mile-Enthusiast. won
St. Pat second, Salvador third. Time,
1:A2..
Third race-Exposition stakes, $3.50
added, mile and one eighth-Despot won
Hawthorne second, Carlsbad third. Time
l5S
Fourth race-mile and one-sixteenth-
Pat Malloy. Jr., won, Hume second
Wautoga third. Time, 81.
Fifth race-three quarters of a mile
Minerva won, Idly second, Clismic third
Time, lI7lz.
Sixth race-three quarters of a mile
Ottanya won, Colo second, Zoolin third
Time, l16h.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
B.,,h,,cans Have a Parade.

Two thousand or more negroes, some
bearing torches, others transparancies
and effigies, and others crowding over
one another on the sidewalks, paraded
the streets last night, accompanied by a
brass band and the usual fife and drum
corps, celebrating their recent victory out
in Jackson Ward. A few white men
headed the procession. The efigies were
grotesque in their make-ups. ana might
have represented anything or anybody
under the sun. The transparancies were
almost as numerous as were the torches,
but the inscriptions on them were inae-
cipherable. AS the procession passed the
Dispatch office yell after yen was en.t-
ted from the throats of the dusky cele-
orators, and three lusty cheers were given
for John Mitchell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
BRBcKINRlDcE.PoLLARD CASE.
The Defendants Bill of Exoeptons-It
Is Too Late.

WASHINGTON, May 2S-Shortly after
3 o'clock to-day Colonel Breckenridge, by
his attorneys, Major Shelby and Hon.
BENJAMIN Butterworth, presented TO Judge
Bradley, of the District Court, the bill
of exceptions which Colonel Breckenridge
himself had prepared to the recent de-
cision against him In the Pollard Breckin-
ridge breach of promise suit. Mr.. CaJde-
ron Carlisle and Judge Jere Wilson repre-
sented Miss Pollard Colonel Breckenridge
has deposited the bond of Sl00 required TO
carry an appeal of his case to the Dis
trlct Court OF Appeals, and Judge Brad
ley's approval OF the bill would have been
all that was necessary to enter the mat
ter on the appellate-court's books. Judge
Bradley. however, when asked TO sign the
BILL refused to approve it, as under the
rules of the court the other side should
have been furnished a copy Of 1t by last
Thursday, while as a matter of fact
they did not receive one until after p.
NJ. Friday, when Mr.. Carlisle refused TO
acknowledge service OF 1t.
Major Shelby stated that he had thought
his side would have until to-day to notify
Miss Pollards counsel, but the Court
said the rules governing the matter were
mandatory and could not be overlooked.
Major Shelby argued points of law at
some length and asked the Court to be
lenient, but he was overruled in every in
stance. Major Butterworth and Mr.. Shell
by prepared a certificate OF the fact that
they had presented the bill OF exceptions,
and this was filed in the Clerks office
Mr.. Butterworth says he does not know
what is the next step counsel should take
In the matter. Judge Wilson, speaking
Of the action OF the Court, said II appa-
renty ended the case. The only way in
which the defendant could reach higher
court was by bill Of exceptions, and he
saw no means by which the defence
could get such bill. The counsel for
Miss Pollard. Mr.. Wilson said, had not
taken advantage OF the law In the case.
In the first place they had, after the mo-
ton for a new trial was denied, generous
ly stipulated for an extension sof the term
OF ths court for thirty days in order TO
allow time for the defence 10 prepare
their bill OF exceptions. There was some
question as to whether such an extension
was proper. but the plaintiff waived OBJ
lection and consented to Its being done.
They had to wait until Friday morning
before hearing anything of what was
being done. Friday morning defendants
counsel asked a stipulation allowing more
time be agreed upon, but this was re-
fused, and the bill OF exceptions was
handed to PLAINTIFFS counsel late Friday
afternoon, after the expiration OF the
time prescribed by law within which II
should have been furnished them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
A Good Beneficial Organization.

The Progressive Endowment Guild Of
America, now that another of the "get-
rich-quick societies" has fallen, points
with pride 10 its own conservative and
invulnerable structure.
While members can receive $50 TO 10
weekly sick benefit, they can only draw
their own money. and not that of other
members The monthly assessments are
large enough in the first place 50 that by
judlcious investments each persevering
member natures his own certificate, at
no greater cost ten years hence than to-
day.
Its management Is efficient and eco
nomicai, for which the names of its OFF,
GERS are a sufficient guarantee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
DslAcEY-OWYER CASE.
Decision of the Judge in Favor OF Defen-
dant-Prisoner Discharged.

dant-Prfsoner Discharged.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, May 2S.-Justice
Gaynor, of the Supreme Court, handed
down his decision in the Delacey-Dwyer
horse-racing case to-day. Dwyer was ar
rested on a charge of conducting a lot
terry on the grounds Of the Brooklyn
Jockey Club. and Peter Delacey, the
New York city pool-room man, was the
complainant. Arguments by counsel were
heard a few days ago, and in his opin-
ion to-day Justice Gaynor holds that the
lottery law has nothing to do with horse
racing. In concluding his opinion the JUS
tice says: Racing horses for stakes may
be had. but unlawful arrests are worse.
The arrest and detention Of the defendant
was unwarranted. 1t was an exercise OF
arbitrary power, and history teaches that
we have more to fear from arbitrary
power than from all species Of gambling
combined. The prisoner is discharged"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
Y. NJ. G. A. News.

The boys OF the Young Mems Christian
Association will hold a meeting at the
association building .his afternoon to
make arrangements -or taking part in the
parade tomorrow.
The Cycle Club expects to go on another
run tonight. II is proposed to have these
outings twice week.
The storm interfered somewhat with the
attendance upon the afternoon services at
the hall Sunday afternoon. but the meet
ingn were very pleasant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
ALL DETAILS FIXED.
The UnYsIlins Committees Meet and
Arrange the Final Details.
WILL BE WITHOUT DEBT.
III Subscribed Except a Small Sum to
Be Raised To-Day.
pROKIKEET PEOPLE COMING In.
s.,.rsl Generals Already Hcre-Veteran
Associations Meet-Csdets 20 Arrive
This Evening-other Notes.
WILL BE WITHOUT DEBT.
PROMINENT PEOPLE COMING IN.

4, s,r as tan he foreseen every detail
,-- ,,e unveilinS OF the Confederate Sol
-. and sailors monument Wednesday
D.. been attended TO.
.-t. Executive and Auxiliary committees
,o, association appointed to arrange
Oh. event held their final meeting
..rsay afternoon at the Chamber Of
-..c,erre. and the reports were most sat
,.,,ry The Grst business In order was
~. s.s,ribution of tickets TO committee
.- and n,mbers OF the association. The
.frr was very largely attended, and 1t
evident that the greatest enthusiasm
go. fcIt regarding the unveiling
....,si, +. Jcter Boshsr. chief Of stan,
......r-,5 that all members Of the staff
.t all couriers would be- dismounted at
.-...,,,-ninih and Broad streets and
...,so checks for their horses.
Ne Eashcr from the Invitation Com
...,,ce rcported that all the work assign
~ ,, that committee had been attended
O..
,,.frr Phillips. from the Committee on
,,t,arv. reported that the Grand Army
- ,Es Republic had rendered to his com
......s the use Of the old city Hail. and
.,. ragr,esy was acknowledged by vote
.. thanks.
THE GRAND STAND.
-,- vcstwood. from the Committee on
.-.-5 stand. reported that the WOODWORK
-..- completed the grounds we're In good
....r mat tne decorations would be com
stand would
.... 81" pcIs' ln chairs.
Mr. cuIluguarth. the treasurer OF the
..s..,atpn. STATED that ne lacked 263 TO
scar the monument Of debt.
Major Myers asked what was going 10
D. a,0e about this debt, and IL was de-
..s.l 10 raise the fund I'm the meeting II
...s.aI. The sum Of $50 was raised, and
..r r. Wiley Davis stated that ne Wonld
...rar'co that Captain Nethsrwood would
r..r- call upon the association FOR the
nsa0cc
r1loaei Cary said Mr. Netherwood had
.-.s.y been very liberal. He moved that
...-rrlr.i0ns continue and all except $50
. contributed Messrs. d. c. Rich
....1u. r. H. Boykin, Colonel Cutshaw,
-. James T. Gray, Major Drewry, Mr..
F.arIsy T. CrUmp, Major Sol Cutchins'
contain Frank Cunningham, Captain E.
r...r Basher Mr.. sig. Goodman. Mi W.
Hancock and Captain Il. u. Starhe
.n'cerel TO raise the deficit to-day.
.-..,sin Starke. from the Committee on
g...rtion Of Ladies'. reported that he had
,erated places for the ladies to meet
... had arranged carriages for them,
rf- T.oehr. from the Veterans Commit
... reported that every preparation had
t..a made TO render the visiting vete-
rrs comfortable.
THOSE WHO CONTRIBUTED.
The list of those who contributed in the
-..ating 10 the fund to clear of the debt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
N EnisconnI Church Needed.

RUTHER GLEN, VA, May 2S-(Spe-
clal)-Right Rev. Bishop Newton preach
ed a most eloquent sermon on last
Saturday at St. Margarets chapel,
and afterwards confirmed five persons.
The Episcopalians about here are but
few in number, but they contemplate
building a church near here. They are
very liberal and will no doubt accomplish
their object. They now have services semi
monthly at a very small house by Rev.
Mr.. Williams. of Richmond, who Is very
popular and draws a crowd from other
denominations, and necessitates a more
commodious place of worship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
Pretty Monumental Window.

Among the most attractive objects on
Broad street Is the monumental window
at Breeden, Talley & Co.'S, 300 east Broad
street. 1t is miniature Libby Hill. The
rocks, the living green grass. and In fact
almost everything save the trickling foun-
tain are there. The credit OF this beau
tiful representation, which has given so
much pleasure to thousands of citizens
who traverse our Broadway, is due to
c. w. Wills, OF Scotland, who is an ex-
pert I'm his line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
TROUBLE IN PALATKA.
A Catholic Shot by an a. p. A. Man-Bit-
ter Feeling.

ter Feeling.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. May 2S.-A
special to the Times-Union from Palatka,
Fla, says: John Kane, the Catholic, who
was shot yesterday by Ernest Wolf. an A.
Z. A. man, is resting comfortably and
may recover. Wolf is still in Jail. 1t is
feared that IL he Is released an attempt
will be made TO avenge the shooting OF
Kane. The feeling of the Catholics
against the few A. =. A. men in the place
is very bitter. A rash word would bring
on bloody collision at any time. Con-
servative citizens deplore the state OF
affairs and are doing all they can to pre-
vent further trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
heath nj Mrs, Boyee

Mrs. James p. Boyce. widow OF Dr.
Boyce. late president Of the Southern
BAPTIST Theological Seminary, in Louis
Vile. KY. died on the 18th instant IN
oxford. Ga, and was taken next day 10
Louisville for burial In the family cenie-
terry. Mrs. Boyce was a woman or extra
ordinary gifts OF head and heart. three
daughters and a large circle OF relatives
in Virginia. Georgia, and other parts OF
the country, lament the departure OF TINS
vnhta xuofnan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
ss,se, Moouiixh, to Dutch Gap,

Thursday night May 81. 1894, by Rich
mond Lodge Elks. on steamer Pocahon-
tas. Steamer leaves her wharf az
o'clock p. NJ. sharp. Tickets, adults, b
cents; children, under IL years, 70 cents.
Each holder OF ticket has a chance
at the Gold Watch. Music by Professoi
STEMS orchestra. Refreshments at city
prices. No beer or liquor sold on the
steamer. Tickets for sale by members OF
the lodge, and at boat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
TURF EVENTS NOTABLE.
Ten Thousand People at Gravesend-The
winners There and Elsewhere.

Ten ThOuHAHu FeuVIo NJ UFNVtHeHu-IHe
Winners There and Elsewhere.
GRAvEsEND RACE TRACK. May Is.
Fully 1000 persons we're on the grounds
and in the grand stand when the horses
were summoned for the first race this
afternoon The weather was good and
the track, though still somewhat muddy.
was drying out rapidly. The card was
a good one. and some interesting events
were witnessed. Three favorites won.
and the bcokies ana the talent quit even.
The feature OF the days sport was the
Brookdale handicap. which was won BY
Don Aionso, a hot favorite. BY -four
lengthR from Roller and Lowiander. both
fa-to-i shots The race was robbed OF
nraetinaliy Al interest BIZ the withdrawal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
The Wednesdav CIub Concsr,

OF course you are going 10 the concert
Tuesday night, also TO the Richmond
Music Company. east Broad street,
whenever you want Piano, Organ, or
anything In the music line. They keep
the celebrated Chase Brothers Pianos,
Chicago Cottage. and Estey Organs,
Bruno Guitars, Mandolins. Stewart &
Dobson BanJos, Sheet Music, ETC., etc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29

All who have seen them are delighted
with the Famous Paintings OF the
World" which are now being offered to
their subscribers by the Dispatch Com
pany. Call and see them. Each number
can be had by bringing or sending three
coupons and 10 cents to the Dispatch Of
fee.