davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
Mr.. MOODY MAY COME HERE.
He Speaks Encouragingiy 10 the Committee
who Call Upon uim.


Rev. Dwight H. Moody, the successful
evangelist. who is row holding a meet
ing In Washington. and preaching to
thousands OF people every night. VIII
probably visit Richmond the latter part
OF March, and hold terSlays' or two
weeks revival here.
II ne comes, as there now seems to be
every reason 10 believe that ne WILL his
co-worker ana renowned singer. Ira ID.
Sankey, Will probably accompany him.
and have charge Of the music
Mr. Moody mas not yet been formally
invited 10 visit Richmond. but the inyi-
tation Will probably bc forwarded to him
Tuesday or Wednesday. He has, how
ever. been waited on by committee from
the Young Mems Christian Association.
and their interview was highly en-
couraging one. This committee, who re-
turned from Washington yesterday, con-
sisted OF President 5. ". TraveTs, Rev.
pr. V. TUDOR. and Secretary Tibbitts.
These gentlemen were requested at re-
cent meeting Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association Board 10 20 TO Wash
lngton and ascertain 81 Mr.. Moody could
probably arrange 20 come 20 Richmond
any time soon and hold a series Of meet
irgs.
They saw Mr.. Moody Friday afternoon,
and he'd very pleasant talk with him.
He referred TO the great meeting that he
conducted In the armory about eight
Years ago. and asked a number Of cues
tons about people whom h. met there.
and about the city generally. Without
committing himself 20 the acceptance oil
the invitation if extended the great
prcacrcr promised not 10 make any fur
ther engagements during the next ten
uays. HIS meetings in Washington Will
close Vi rch 7th. ana he then goes to
Norfolk for week or two. 1t is expected
tnat ne WI como from there here.
Syrct4-y Tihbitts spent tho night ~
the same hotel with Mr.. Moody. took
breakfast with him yesterday morning
and mad talk OF an hour or two with
him Afterwards. The evangelist made
numerous injuries about the halls here
the chances pf having a good choir, etc.
and picks out some fifty or more hymns
which he suggested that the choir might
begin t. rehegrse.
Il hope mat means that we may expect
YOU % come 10 Richmond?' Mr.. Tibbetts
remarked. in connection with this mat
ter.
Never mind about that" Mr. Moody
replied "You 60 ahead and get your
chorus I'm good shape and we will see
later 90 abor. my coming"
Mr.. Tibbstte. after his return yesterday
afternoon. saw a. number Of the ministers
Of TN, CITY. al Of whom were enthusiastic
over the .dc-t OF Mr.. HIoody's coming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
Glsnne l Amor g thc.Cath allcs.

I.enten services in the Catholic churches
this week Will be the same as last.
Every day will be q fast day. and
Wednesday and Friday Will be days OF
abstinence.
The Bishop Will preach the second SER
mon OF his series on Spiritual Kindness.
The members OF the Confraternity or the
Holy Ghost of'the Cathedral are requested
10 20 To holy communion tomorrow at the
o'clock mass. In the afternoon after
yespers there is 10 be a meeting OF the
Confraternity.
Rev. Father Willebald was on Thurs
.iay called 10 the bedside Of dying col
Iege mate. who Is now a priest In Brook
Ign.
air. John Ahern was elected financial
secretary OF Branch i32. Catholic knights
of America, to I'll the vacancy caused Dy
the deinh OF the lamented Thomas w.
Cox.
Father James Kenenek has returned TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
EIrn In il,n Times EuiIIinC.

The employees Of the Times composing
room were startled last night about II 80
o'clock by the appearance Of n dense
smoke eminating from the floor below, oc-
cupied by the Richmond and Danville
railroad general-freieht Offices. An alarm
turned I'm from the private box located in
the building brought the department
promptly TO the spot. The fire was To-
Gated in the room of the chief clerk TO
the general freight agent. Immediately
under a steam radiator. 1t was soon OK
tinguished, but not before a large hole
had been burned entirely through the floor
and carpeting. The latter was badly
damaged by water which also soaked
through into the Offices Of Messrs. Chew
ming & Rose and the Guarantee Building
and Loan Association below The entire
damage will hardly exceed 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
FOUND A LOT OF PICTURES.
They belonged ia Richmond People VINO
Gave oi,icrs for Enlargement.

Gave Orders for Enlargement
A LADY Of tins city has received letter
from H. George Cordes, superintendent
of the Sailors Home Charleston. S. c.,
SAYING, that in cleaning up a room In
the home recently he found package
Of photographs, letters, etc, and bill
heads Of an art-cnargins company OF
Baltimore. with the name Of c. B Biggs
signed t. -hem, and from tie indications
ON the back Of the photographs the pre-
sumption is that Biggs was a canvasser
for a baking-powdcr house in Baltimore,
which offered enlarged crayon portraits
as Inducements to buy their goods.
4 dozen or more of the pictures have
on them the names and addresses of
Richmond people. Mr.. Cordes offers to
return the pictures of Richmond people
upon receipt of postage.
The husband of the lady TO whom SUI
uerintendcnt Cordes wrote was seen by
a Dispatch reporter yesterday, and said
that his wife gave orders for two pack
ages OF baking power and a crayon each
Of him and herself These were to be
iOy2o. and not to cost anything except for
hacking and shipping. The card left az
his house bore the following, written
with pen and ink:
"By paying the agent so cents Tor TINS
card. you are entitled to one box baking
powter and picture and frame free on
or about thirty days.
MAYO BAKING-POWDER CO,
"Faston. Pa"
on the back OF the card is: "Drect
frame orders to 9}S north Gay street.
Baltimore, Md" Also: "Pd, G. H..
Biggs."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
fugitive from North Carolina.

James Scott alias James Allen (col-
oreD was arrested in the Second Market
yesterday evening by Policeman W. T..
Foster. charged with being an escaped
convict from the State OF North Carolina.
Scott was tried and convicted in Winston
about eighteen months ago for stealing
a watch, and sentenced to four years In
the penitentiary. He was with number
OF convicts hired TO Major 7. i. Emery
who had q contract for digging n canal
along Roanoke river, six miles west or
Weldon. After working three months
Scott and another prisoner broke from
the guard. Scott made good his escape.
His companion was shot, and afterwards
died. Scott claims to have been in TINS
city for twelve months. Major Emery
who resides here, was sent for anu identl-
fed the man. who. up to the Major )
appearance, stoutly denied his identity
lie will be turned over TO the North
Carolina authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
U. S. FIELD TRIALS.
Antevolo Defeated by Count Gladstone
Dan and CheValier Winners.

ahteVoo Defeated by Count Gladstone
Dan and Cheyalier Winners.
MEMPHIS, TENN, February IA
special to the Commercial from Grand
Junction, Tenn, says: In the aged setter
stake in the United States held-trials
to-day. six dogs were continued in the
second series, and ran as follows: Count
Gladstone with Anteyolo, Tennessee Rod
with Lillian Russell, Miss Ruby with
Dan Burgess, and Chevalier with Eugene
r. The wind was blowing gale all
day, with occasional showers, making
good work difficult.
Count Gladstone and Antevolo were
called first. The Count did all the work
on game, and had equal speed and range,
and won. Tennessee Rod and Lillian Rus
sell then ran. Lillian did little game
work. and both fell short OF the judges
requirements and did not go farther.
Miss Ruby and Dan Burgess then faced
the judges. The work on game consisted
Of bevy each, the judges selecting Dan
as the better. Eugene r. and Cheyalier
then ran, both doing high-class work.
Chevaler won.
Dan Burgess and Chevalier were 10 see
which should compete with Count Glad
stone for first money. Chevaler being
selected. Count Gladstone and Cbevalier
then ran for first money, and the Count.
outclassing Chevaler in every way, won.
The judges announced Count Gladstone
first. Chevalier second, Dan Burgess third.
Count Gladstone having won the aged
setter stake and Kent Elgin the aged
pointer stake they competed TO see who
would win the absolute. Count Gladstone
proved the victor. Strideaway having
won the pointer derby and Topsys Rod
the setter derby. they ran to see who
could win the absolute In the derby.
Topsys Rod had been dosed with salt
meat by some one. He filed up on water
and his owner drew him from the stake
and protested the heat. but the judges
gave Strideaway the heat. after run
of a few minutes. Strideaway making
one point and having speed and range.
Topsy's Rod has never been defeated by
any puppy except Strideaway. this being
the second victory over Topsy's Rod.
This finished most successful meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
KENT ARRESTED IN INDIANA.
Charged There. "a Here. with Passing
Forged Checks.

A telegram to the Dispatch from Evans
vile. Ind, says:
EVANSVILLE. IND. February l7.-E.
W. Kent was arrested here last aight Tor
having obtained money on Forged
check. 1t was drawn on the I.ouisVille
O[y) Bank Of Commerce. and signed by
j. S. Kent. Karl Zerter manager Of the
Sherwood House endorsed it. and he IS
the victim who will lose the money.
Investigation shows that Kent worked
the same scheme at Cynthiana, Ky. He
is badly wanted at Richmond, Va, and
was run out of Covilgton by vigilance
committee. Checks for over $4,000 were
found Oh him.
Kent visited Richmond last November,
and stopped at the American Hotel lie
Is described there as having been OF
small statue, .ther dressy. and wore
long side whiskers. 1t appears that lie
is wanted here for a similar offerce TO
that committed in Evansville. While in
Richmond he made the acquaintance OF
Mr.. i. f.. Sale. who endorsed check for
him for $50. and which he had cashed at the
State Bank He claimed TO have rela-
tives In Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
NO MORE COMPANIES.
Prohibitory Order Issued by the Adiutant'
Ceneral-Other Military Matter.


Adiutant- General Charles j. Anderson
has issued an order that in consequence OF
the small appropriation from which an
increased number OF military companies
have TO be equipped, 1t is found impossi'
BILE TO main tain the efficiency of the troops
already In commission. and applications
to organize new companies will have to be
denied.
General Anderson has also issued a cir
cular setting forth the changes ir' the
uniform which were adopted at the last
meeting OF the Military Board.
The Governor yesterday accepted the
resignation OF Captain A. c. Attkisson, OF
the Chesterfield Troop OF Cavalry. Colo
mel Eoykn has issued an order calling
an election TO choose Captain Attkisson's
successor for February 26th.
The Machine Works Guard. OF Roanoke,
have been mustered into service.
Captain Mushbach. of Company +.
Third Regiment, has rendered ms report
10 the Adiutant-Gener OF the trip taken
10 Manassas by his company 10 escort
the negroes Robinson and White.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
improvements at Island Park.

Extensive improvements are to be made
to the baseball park on Mayo's Island.
New bleacheries are to be erected, so as
TO allow about forty feet more to the
width OF the grounds, and the diamond
Is to be rearranged and turned slightly
10 the left. so that 1t will be an i'm
possibility to knock a fair ball over the
fence. The park will. when the improve
ments are completed, afford a seating
capacity for 1900 persons. Other changes
looking to the promotion of the game
and the comfort of the spectators are to
be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18

deed, only a few failures occurring IN the
several ciasr,s. In the first grade the
highest per cent was reached py Annie
Laurie Pitt. Marie White. ana Edna
Hatcher. who stood equal; In the second,
by James Mitchell; In the third, by Nellie
CHM.
The Misses Slzer and Miss Wills. who
have been visiting the family OF Mr..
Josiah Ryland. Jr.. arc now vlsiting Dr.
Charles Ryland. on west Grace street.
Miss WIVES IL the great-grsat niece OF
George Washington. Her mother was
born at Mount Vernon in the room In
which Washington died. She IL also a
descendant In the eleventh generation from
Pocahontas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
"A Eicndlsh Crime Avenged.

SELMA, ALA. February 1.-THE little
village OF Stanton, Chiffon county. is in
state OF great excitement. The murder
OF Mrs. jesse Rucker, Thursday night
has been avenged. Yesterday morning
the dead body OF negro was found
rIddled with bullets lying near the scene
Of the dastardly crime. and another negro,
who Is suspected. is missing. The place
where Mr'. Fucker was assaulted and
murdered is lonely. and, the unfortunate
woman being dead. there is no way OF
getting at the details OF the horrible
crime
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
PcrsnnaI News from Fulton.

Mr.. william Saunders. who has been
quite sick. is improving
Mrs. George Klein. OF Manchester. has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Perry. on
Orleans street, for the past two weeks.
Mr. James w. Neagle, helper OF Engir e
Company No. s. has been confined 10 bed
for the past week by sickness.
Mr. Joseph Mountcastle is a candidate
for reelection TO the Board of Aldermen
from the First Precinct OF Marshall
Ward.
No one as yet has announced himself
for Justice of the Peace against the In
cumbent, Mr.. James L. Sharp.
MIR. John r. Grimes has announced HIM
self for recollection to the Common Coun-
Gil, as has also Mr.. John Mann. Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
The Stables Robbed

Thomas Jones. John and Winston Allen.
three colored youths. were arrested and
locked up in the Third station-house yes
terday morning, charged with stealing
lot OF goods. consisting OF bags or
-four, shoes. paints, brushes. ETC.. front
two country wagons that were in the
stables of John Sharp and James Finley.
The stolen goods were recovered from the
house OF the mother OF the Allen boys.
where they had been stored. The case
will be in the Police Court tomorrow
morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
An Important Educational Meeting.

~ 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning one Of
fhe most distinguished bodies OF edu-
Gators IN the country VIII convene IN
this city. II is tho Department Of super
fntendence OF the National Educational
Association which is composed OF repre-
eentatiyes from fourteen States, the Dis
frict OF Columbia. and Canada. a num-
b<r of Interesting and important topics
"a human instruction will be discussed
during the three days that the department
~,l1l - "A seeeion here. Among the most
no4able educators who are 10 participate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
Grand Lodre knights of PythIas,

OruUU f1ttSft-V III
The Grand Lodge OF Knights OF Pythlas
OF Virginia will meet In annual session
at Elletts Hall Tuesday night at
o'clock. The body consists OF fiffy-two
representatives. besides the grand officers.
1t is expected that there will be a good
attendance. The representatives will be
quartered at Fords. A banquet will be
rendered the Grand Lodge at the Ma
sonic Temple on the opening night. be-
ginning about 10 o'clock. Mr.. II. w.
Furcron Is chairman Of the Committee
OF ARRANGEMENTS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
WANTED. Ely YOUNG MAN. A

w eraIuate Of the Richmond High school
Cuisines course) 4 POSITION As SitNO-
GkAPHER AND TYPEWRITER. Salary not
50 much 10 object a. 70 acquire practical
knowledge Of bls,ness. Best References Al.
dress s., 701 west Clay street, Richmond, Va.
"A lA.lfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
Blacksburg visitors.

The Governor will on Monday appoint.
subject to confirmation by the Senate.
the following gentlemen as members OF
the Board OF Visitors Of the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical College at
BlacksburG: c. r. vawter, Albemarle;
s. Hamilton Graves. Roanoke: Or. l.. A.
Herring. Rockingham county: Harold M.
Mathews. wyths. and Joseph y. Thomas.
Of Richmond. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
A VIOLENT SCENE.

Anarchists Henry and Bernard Confront
and Reproach Each Other.
aiming magistrates yesterday Henry and
Bernard. the two Anarchists. we're con-
fronted. Each prisoner had been pre-
viously Informed that the other had con-
fessed. and violent scene was the re-
suit. Both Henry and Bernard began
reproaching each other In bitter terms for
the alleged traitorous course each OF them
believed the other had adopted. During
the exchange Of bitter comments between
the prisoners the police were able to OBJ
tain some valuable information.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
AOVlCES FROM RIO.
bombardment Of the City Suspended
New Danger for Peixoto.

w" 17dHbFT TOT TfIAOfO.
BUENOS AYRES. February T.-Ad-
vices to-day from Rio say that the insur-
gent squadron In the harbor there has
suspended IS bombardment.
Five thousand insurgents from the
southern part OF Brazil have entered the
State Of Sac Paulo, and are marching in
the direction OF Rio. They have had seve-
raj skirmishes with the government
troops, and in each instance have defeated
them.
Peixoto has sent artillery, infantry. and
volunteer companies 10 defend the frontier
OF the State OF Rio de Janeiro.
The inhabitants OF Rio de Janeiro are
loudly demanding the cessation OF hostlli-
ties and the restoration OF peace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
Fatal Collision OF Steamers.

LONDON, February 1.-THE steamers
Cadoxton and Clythia, both British, have
been in collision in Barry Roads. The
Clythia sank, and six OF her crew were
drowned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS. FOR TOBACCO FOR

a THE NEW YORK NAVY-YARD.-FFBR
AIRY II. 1894 proposals. endorsed
Proposals for Tobacco for the New Nork Navy
Yard. TO be opened March 20. 1894 Will b. re-
ceived At the Bureau OF supplies AMI Accounts.
Navy Department. Washington. ID. G., uuul ! .
o'clock neon, March 20. 1894, aud publicly
opened Immediately thereafter % furnish a.
the New York Nayy-Yarl 10000 pounds 90
Navy Tobacco. Tho tobacco must conform 10
the navy standard and pass The usual naya! in
spection. Blank forms OF proposal viii be fur
nished upon application 10 he Navy Pay criro,
New York, OF - he Bureau. Samples 81 tho 5tan-
dard tOba GEO will be- igrnl he'd upon application
20 the Bureau. The attention II manufactures
nni dealers is invited. Tic bids all Other thugs
being equal. decided by lot. Tho department
reserves the right % waive defects or 10 reject
any or all BIDS not deemed advantageous 90 tho
Government. EDWIN tNAkl.
fe IS-3Dt Paymasfer-tfeneral. 4. ~ y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
The wcs,moreland Clubs Annual Meeting.

The seventeenth annual meeting or the
Westmoreland Club will be held at the
clubhouse Monday night at $50 O'CLOCK
and a full attendance is desired. In ac-
cordance with the usual custom supper
will be served during the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
RING TO

w TIRE rom bus.nes Ot f.t 'If
THE SALOON. consisting 9. It.. '..t.
Lunch-Counter, Billiard q luI-
has been conducted by rae i'.s..
pms twenty years. Ihls o. ID ~.
tlnity Tor any one deailinl fO ..-f.'
innss. stN .tf
~ lS-lt' IDS efHt A. I..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
BusISr,s whNrs.
TO INDUCE EvER9 ONE n

TO INDUCE EVERY ONE TO TrT
NELSON'S PHE'O- fIYNuL So
WASH. We VIII. Tor 80 ~ tItrfy dove. .
every PC. bottle Of MOirlgW A~t CIV.
hoy % TOOrH-PONDiR tni r. 2.r. If.
BRUSH. Thousands ~ fhzigr arrow
TINS ofrr DO you waniit pN so.
MOI rn.WA>H l. end01ei De- Icsf
dentists AM -itizens. ~ ~ u
II not satisfactory The ln3fe III et..
paid % any address. SOC. ". a. f-
the Druggist, ~ 400 eeg Ieel
Fourth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
WANTED, EVFRYRODt

w know hey can BORROW lI..
$4,000 Al . PER CEN. IS
monthly payments. 81 fflnr
lar. or call on { NlrFD .lAl 40
LOAN COMPANY. llaueftrr.fl I.
mond Va. koAabia agsrH u .rtH..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
SUMMARIES.

| First race-five furlongs. Speedwest won,
| Fancy second. Lucinda third. Time, / o.
Eylet broke down.
Second race-four and one half furlonga.-
Lummie Tucker won. Flora May second,
4 Maggie Murphy third. Time. 81 -.
Third race-f0ur and one half furlongs-
Linden Boy won. krikina second. Violet
Knight third. Time. - -. Indigo finished
/ second, but was disqualified, being five
pounds short S. Peter ran away three
miles.
Fourth raoe-seven furlongs-Panhandle
won. Ulster second, George W. third
Time Isl IL
Fitch race-four and one half furongs-
Winfield won. Victoria second. Nance
third. Timc, S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
NOTICE..

~
Sealed proposals will be- received BY the Board
OF supervisors o. ienrco county untl IL Oc.o :
a. 81. MONDAY. March ,, 1894, fo~
10000 pounds NO. TIMOTHY HAY,
$50 bushels PRiME COkN,
per month Tor tlree months, reseryng the pri-
yilege OF rejecting any or All bids; lids 10 bo
lcft with The Clerk al the County Court. Bills
paid promptly first Monday IA each month
ii. G. HECHLER.
10 .IS,27S2Sit Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
THE ROXY TRACK.

CHICAGO. ILL. February 1.-THE
racing at Roby opened to-day under en-
couraging circumstances. so far as at
tendance. condition Of track, and quality
Of contests is concerned. There was but
little that was pleasant In the weather,
and dreary rain % during the after
noon. In each OF the live races there were
good-sized fields The paid attendance was
3,80O.
The inaugural scramble was for five
furongs. Fancy was first choice. n 2
to 1. with Eyelet at nearly as short n
price. Glass Sloan outrode the other boys,
and landed Speedwest the winner by a
head. Lummie Tucker, who was over
looked In the betting. and went 10 the
post ar 10 10 /. won the second race from
Flora May. a to favOrite. In the third
race there was another surprise. when
the Linden Boy, at 10 10 !. won, In the
fourth race Panhandle outcassed the
others. and was heavily played at TO D.
lie won easily by three lengths. The last
race for the day went 10 Winfield. He
was we'll played at to ). and won by
three lengths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
THE AMERICAN TURF.
A COMBINATION OF CLUBS THAT WILL
INSURE REFORMS.
Tho OPENING OF the Racing at Roby-
Events mt New Orleans and Else
where-N0tes.

NEW YORK, February 7-At confer
epce to-day of committees representing the
new Jockey club and tho Coney-Isiand
Jockey Cub, It was agreed to advocate
n junction of the two clubs in matters OF
policy. The committee of the new club
consisted of the steward OF the club. J. X.
Keene. Colonel w. T. Thompson, John
Hunton, and S. X. Sturgin. The commit
tee of the Coney Island Jockey Club,
having full power to act, consisted OF j.
G.. Lawrence, John T. Hecksher, and Hon.
George Peabody Wetmore.
Now that the entire racing associations
of this State are banded together it Is
to be expected that great reforms Will
take place in turf matters The laws
will be revised so as to exclude the disre-
putable element of the turf from further
participation in horse-racing, and heavy
punishment with be meted out to any
offender. The one, two. and three system
OF betting, which is disliked by great
majority OF book-mabars and race-goers,
will also, It is thought, be abolished, and
many other minor abuses recuhed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18

tricks COKE. all sizes-Egg, ior faf
ami CRATES; Stove. Tor ranges ami ,i'f'r
for small stoves aud seli.feeief,' rt n,f
% bushels. ChAkLaH ~.
Agent Or k.ti
No l lpoS. ss; &c Cary ii PSo sS' a..
10 l4.elilgt