davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
ENTRIES FOR RUNNING.

TUESDAY AUGUST, 2lth.
Steeplechase or Hurdle-Y Dung Orion, NJ.
Il O Stables; Geronimo, NJ. J. O'Brian Capt.
Manning Wood!ey Stables; Elphn, T. d.
McDernott; The Fop, J. w. Payne.
aMILE HEATs.-Marlboro Woodley Stables
M 4 o, r. Duvall; Day Break, Waldron
Syracuse, F. T. Miller; A IL, Pat MEG lade;
Psyche, j. Castles; Haroline, A. Slye; Maid
Ellis. A. Slye; Holiday, A. Slye; Doc Burch,
Richard Baker Senator, VIM. Yates Nubian,
E. 7. Benton Consolation, r. S. Rites.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST, 22ND
! MILE HEATs.-Day Break, F. Waldron
A. y. Ii, Pat McGlade, Pisano Jas Quirk,
Pyche, j. Castles Doc BurcI, Richard Baker
Senator, VIM. Yates Cheddon, F. S. Doaue,
Nubian, E. I. Brenton Emily w, Z. Deggney
Fannie Beverly, o. &. Sellmin Col. Bliss,
c. II. Young.
Southern Maryland Horses mile hea's.-
Graceful, Woodley Stables Bella, G d. Mercer
Estelle, Julian Hall Haroline, A. Slye Holt
day, A. Slye Vexation, Thos. p Orme Vor-
bees Thos. p. Orme.
l MILE DAsH.-Marlboro, Woodley Stables;
Wyoming, PIT. Breeze Stables; The Fop, J w.
Paine; Day Break, T. Waldron; Larchmont,
F. T. Miller; Fenwood, p. NJ. Glade; Nc
keeVen, }. Castles; Harolne, A. Slye; Maud
Ellis, \. Slye; Gonzales, T S. Doane
THURSDAY AUGUST 23RD
Southern Mary land Horses mile dash
Grace',l, Woodley Stables; Bella, G.. D..
Mercer; E,teIle, Julian Hall; Haroline, A.
Slye; Holiday, A. Slye, Vexation, Thos Orme;
Voorhees,. Thos Orme.
l MILE HEATs.-Wyomlng, Pt. Breze
Stables; Day Break, L Waldron; Syracuse,
F. T. Miller Fenwood, P NJ Glade; Pisar o,
Jas. Quirk; McKeeven, J. Castles; Doc Bunch
Richard Baker; Gonzales, F. S. Doane;
Nubian, E. T. Brenton Jr.
Il MILES. over six hurdles Young Orion,
NJ o; Geronimo, NJ. J. o Brian; Capt Manu-
ing; Woodley Stables; Ephin, T. D. Nc Der
mott; The Fop, j. w. Payne; Early Dawn,
F. Sale.
FRIDAY AUGUST 9TH.
EMILE HEATS.-Marlboro, Wood v Stable
Grac eful, Woodley Stables; Day Break, F..
Walden; Larchmont, F. T. Miller; a. o. H
?. NJ Glade; Pisano. Jas. Quirk:: McKeeven,
}. Castles; Psyche, j. Castles; Doc Burch
Richard Baker; Senator, VIM. Yates; Cheddon,
F. S. Doane; Nubian, E. F. Brenton Jr.
Emily w. Thos Digney; Fannie Berkeley
o. G. Berkeley.
Steepl achase or Hurdle Dung Orion: NJ.
x o; Geronimo. NJ. j. o Brian; Captain
Manning Woodley tbl,s, Elphin, f. d.
Nc Donnett; The Fop, J. W. Payne.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
TRIALS OF SPEED.
Tuesday. AEGIST Use

TUESDAY, AUGUST DIST.
1sT Observation-Disclosures Race-Trot or
Pace-for horses owned by stockholders. and
not having a record-mle heats-2 in }
Entrance s.. 90, added to purse of S 50 600
2ND. RACE-3:OO Class-T1otting S 100 90.
3Rp. RACE.-2:27 Class-Trotting S 800 co.
9TH RACE mile heats r lnning-2 in >
500 90.
9TH. RACE.-Steeplechas or Hurdle
$l25 co.
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 22ND.
1sr RACE.-Southern Maryland horses
mile dash-Runnng-for horses owned in
Sout hern Maryland 90 days prior to race
Entrance So 90, added to purse of $50 90.
2ND RACE.-3 year-ods and rnder-Trot
or Pace in ; 500 90.
BIRD. RACE.--245 Class-Tr,ttin. Sl50 90.
4rH.RACE.-1 mile heats-Running 2 in
3 $3.50 90.
5TH.RAcE.-la miles over II rdle
$l25 90.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 23RD.
1sT RACE.-Southern Maryland Horses-
atnile heats-Running- hoIses owned in
| . )uIuciu " ~ udyS lTlOT ~ IdCt-
Entrance $500, added to purse of $50 90.
2ND. RACE-2:35 Class-Trotling S225 90.
3DR. RACE.-2.30 Class-Pacing S225 90.
4TH. RACE mile heats-Running-2 in
3 5000 90.
9TH RACE-1 Mil. Dash Sl2j CO.
FRIDAY, AUGUST ETH.
1sT. RACE.-Southern Maryland horses
Trot or Pace-for horses without record and
owned in Southern Maryland 90 days prior to
| rice-2in > MI Il is Ear -. D.
ided to pll'se Of 0 d.
2ND. RA e.. =: t ;ss-Trottine $50 90.
3RD RACE. "a ! ss--Trotting 500 90.
4TH RACE. u e;ts--RunI Ing = in
| 3 $2OOO)
9TH. RAG :. 50, 10 S nlt,, = 0.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21

LIST DAY-Stockh olders' Race-Denham
Robinson & Berry; jeff, NJ. plummer; Minnie
Stewart, Dr. l.. A. Griffith; Sleepy John,
Wesley Beall; j. NJ. c., Jas. Christmas: n light,
J. G. Larrimore; Clint, G. w. Richardson, j.,
Second Race Minute Ciass-Sudley Chief,
w. Callison; Sleepy Nell, Edwin Nut. ell;
King Fisher, Larrimore; Col. Haywood, Clay
Ton Fahrney; Silver Tail, w. II. Rabbit;
Clint, G. W. Richardson, Jr; Happy Charlie,
E. o. Sanderson; Belle, w. r. E. Shagrue
Mollie Linkwood, c. Rosenbrock II Co.;
Lady Cleveland, j. w. Chance; May L, b T.
Millican. Third Race--2:27 Trot-Princess
Orof, John DugaD; Dexter, Clayton Farney;
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21

for Infants and Children.

"Castoria 'so well adapted to children that
l recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" IL A. ARCHER. N D.,
III So. oxford Ct, brooklyn, y. y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
THO WI AS d.. YOUNG

Takes pleasure calling the those needing anything
o and lassored kof
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
SAM SMALL IS TO STUMP.
NE WILL OPEN THE CANPAIeH AT
NORFOLK IN APRIL.
Rev. Sam Jones was Invited by tho Prohi-
bitionIsts but Deciined--New fisyeF
for the Nine-Othsr Matters.

NORFOLK, VA, March 2L-SpeciaI.-
The Moody meetings will close mere To-
morrow night and the great evangelist
will leave for Richmond Monday. MI.
Moody has preached to about six thousand
people daily. and at least six hundred
have been converted.
The political temperance people, the
prohibitionists, hoped that he wouiu VIZ
lently attack the municipal government
which he did not. AS matter OF ldS.'
Mr. Moody pitched into the church WIN
much more severity than he did INTO the
politicians and iquor-sellers. So far as
making votes for the Prohibition party
goes. these meetings Will have no inhu-
ence whatever.
Sam Small will be here In April, ana
VIII pitch his tent in the suburbs Inc
Silver Lake Quartette, employed In Au-
gusta county last fall, will do the attract
ing An effort was made TO secure the
Rev. Sam Jones. but without success.
A leading Democrat was asked TINS
morning IL Mr.. Small would be asked Tor
a division OF time II he makes improper
and urfounded charges he will be answer
ed. but II his course here Is clean and re-
spectful we will let him have his say
feeling confident that he can do no harm
Manager Summers. of the Norfolk Base
ball Club. has Just returned from wash
ington. where he signed Collihower ana
Hodge the crack battery which defeated
Yale by a score Of TO in that city.
There were two other managers after
them but Norfolk got them first. john
son. the Washington Young Mems Chris
tian Associations big third baseman. was
also signed likewise their hard-hitting
left fielder. Harry Hauptman. The man
ager thinks he has n prize in FOXY Fry
who pitched on the championship staun-
toll team last summer
Charles Elsey. the heavyweight Cincin-
NATHAN. will be here next week to coach |
the practice OF the local players, who VIII
try for places.
Mr.. Summers says he expects TO lead |
the league this year. as he did last sea-
son.
The funeral Of Frank Watts. who was
shot by Mrs. Hugo. took place at the
residence Of his father. In Norfolk county
late Yesterday aftanoon. and was con-
Quoted by Rev. r. A. Compton OF the
Methodist church.
captain Mortimer L. Johnson has been
ordered TO command the United States
receiving ship Franklin. on April nth.
and Past Assistant Paymaster W. {.
Williams TO the Montgomery.
The will Of Mrs NJ. r. Newton was
probated to-day. She leaves her property
valued at 100000. to her daughter, Mrs.
Hugh y. Page, OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Superintendent Lynns Experience.

Major Lynn, superintendent OF the
penitentiary. has just returned from a
trip 10 Northampton county, where he
went in the interest of the scheme to
employ the short term prisoners of his
institution on farm
He made his trip upon the invitation
OF Captain r. l.. Brown, the manager
Of large truck farm near Cape Charles
City, in Northampton county. This farm
belongs 10 the estate of the late railroad
magnate, VIM. l.. Scott, OF Pennsylvania.
Major Lynn expressed himself as well
pleased yesterday as to the result OF his
tour. which took up three days. On his
return he stopped at jamestown Island.
the property OF Mr.. Barney, and was
struck with the many Improvements which
that gentleman has introduced. lie has
already built a new wharf and intends
10 construct another one. He also ex-
poets to reclaim all the swamp lands.
which will give him an additional 1900
acres of land for cultivation.
Mr.. Barney some time ago very kind
ly donated certain parts OF jamestown
Island 10 the Society for the Preserva-
ton of Virginia Antiquities. but as yet
that organization has done nothing 10
preserve its property. which is suffering
considerable damage by the neglect Mr..
Barney had suggested 10 the society the
construction OF a sea wall for the bet
ter preservation of the property. and had
offered 10 pay one-half OF the expenses
but nothing has as yet been done with
his proposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

10 weaken Learys claim on the several
insurance companies who held risks on
his stock. DIR. Mallett, OF the University
OF Virginia. has testified that the explo-
sion In the Hotel Brunswick during the
fire on the morning OF March 8. 1873.
which blew out the sidewalks ana GRIP
Piled Fireman c. Kenellis. was not caus-
ed by liquors. but he declined TO say
what. In his opinion, caused IL. Leary
claims between 81 900 and 5000 insurance.
but the evidence shows that he offered
lust before the fire to sell out for $500.
Salem and Roanoke county are the frst
10 send delegates 10 the great mass-meet-
ing TO be held in April to arrange Tor
holding an Industrial exposition this fall.
The proposition sent out by the commit
tee is meeting approval everywhere, ana
the indications are that not less than
thirty counties will be represented BY
leading citizens and business men In the
rnass-meeting. which will be held in the
Academy Of Music, Manager j. a. Lazell
having generously rendered II for that
purpose.
The Republicans will hold convention
on April 18th to nominate candidates for
city Offices TO be filed at the May cleo
ton. A full ticket. with the exception Of
attorney for the Commonwealth. will be
nut in the field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
REYITAL At ASHLAND.
Randolph Mscons to Play tho vireinias
o-morrow-Posfmaster Dixon.

ASHLAND. VA. March A-Special.-
Revival services Of unusual interest are
being held nightly at the Duncan-Memo-
rial church college chapel by Rev. W.
r. Green. the popular pastor. Quite
large number have professed conversion.
Dr. Wainwright and Rev. Mr.. Lander,
returned missionaries. are here. and Will
remain several days in the interest OF
the foreign missionary work Of the Meth
odist Church. South.
The Randolph Macon Baseball Club
will play the Virginias. Of Richmond. on
the college campus next Monday after
noon. A lively contest is expected.
Mr. G.. r. Nixon has been appointed
postmaster at this place, and a patient
and long-suffering public are TO be con-
graduated on the prospect Of change
in the administration Of the office. The
incumbent resigned some time last year,
and the delay in the appointment OF his
successor has been the cause OF much
complaint on the part of the patrons OF
the office. who naturally feel that they
have some rights that office-holders are
bound to respect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Burna Vista Notes.

BUENA VISTA, VA. March H.-Spe-
cial-The latest new industrial organi-
cation here is the Virginia Clothing Co.,
which was chartered this week. The Off
GERS are David r. Miller. president; w.
W. Baldwin, vice-president; r. f. Hill,
secretary and treasurer; ID. Il. Digger
and f. H. Gilbert, directors. The mini
mum capital of the new company is 5000,
maximum. 10000. The company expects
TO work about twenty-five hands, and
will manufacture uniforms and the better
class suits of all styles. and they will
use largely the cloths manufactured by
the Buena Vista Cashmere mills.
The agony Of the candidate is on us
again. as there will be a municipal cleo
ton in May. and several gentlemen are
anxious to serve the city in an official
capacity. There is plenty good material
to go around and some left over
The question Of Harry fuckers sue
ccssor TO Congress from the Tenth dis
trict is agitating the public mind some
what The many friends Of Judge J. O.
Shepherd. of our city, a native Of Flu
wanna county. and we'll known almost
all over the State. are earnestly propos-
ing his name for the nomination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
WOODS DELINQUENCIEs.
no arrives IN GordonsviIle and IL (hnrged
with Three Crimes Within "a Hours

GORDONSVlLLE. VA, March 2t-Spe-
cial.-A man of about thirty-ive years of
age was caught after hard chase about
mile below here this morning. The fell
low is evidently a hardened criminal as
since his arrival here yesterday from
stanton he has been charged with three
different infractions OF the law. namely
forgery, larceny. and obtaining goods nm
der false pretences.
soon after his arrival In town he called
upon Mr. William Martin. the plumber
here. and offered for sale a pair of nips
and a valuable brass valve connection
Martin refused to buy them. as the fellow
looked IKE crook and he believed they
had been stolen.
Woods had little money. and nro-
ceeded to get drunk. After his money
gave out he tried again to dispose Of the
mechanics tool. and succeeded IN bor-
rowing twenty-five cents from + G
Smith. a saloon keeper.
He got tired. and. il is charged forged
Mr.. Martins name to note addressed
to Mrs. Harrison. who keeps boarding
house. which stated that Mr.. Martin would
be responsible for his board Woods had
not been I'm his room for more than fif-
teen minutes, II is said. before he had
broken open trunk which belonged 10
Mr.. Roy, a boarder In the house. Before
he could get away with any of it's contents
the trunk was taken from the room
Woods then went to sleep. or rather kept
quiet until just about an hour before
dawn. when he started 10 prowl around
the house. lie went upstairs in his stock
Ing feet. and by the noise in turning over
a chair awakened a Mr.. Smith. Smith
asked him what he wanted. and the fell
low replied Water" turned and went
back down stairs and left the house
Yesterday morning a report OF the facts
was made 10 Constable Bailey by Mr..
Martin. and Bailey Immediately started
out TO catch him. He saw Woods board
the freight train which passes here on
its way 10 Richmond at 7:30 o'clock, and
got on with him. When the train stopped
Bailey made the arrest and walked his
prisoner back to town.
There were only ladies in Mrs. Harr-
sons house. and they were In n state OF
perturbation all night long. Woods also
tried TO break In the room next 10 his.
which was occupied by the Misses Harri-
son. but they had piled three trunks. one
on the other. against the door, so that
the marauder could not get by them.
The prisoner Is evidently a dangerous
jail-bird. He unblushingly acknowledges
all OF his crimes. He is about five feet
eight inches tall. has sandy hair, and a
grayish moustache A description OF him
will be sent TO other places in the State.
AZ he n probably wanted for other Of
fences.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
EFFECT OF THE HLIL-STORM.
Circuit Court of York-Mr. Moss New
Charge-Personals.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, March 4.-Spe-
cial.-Reports from the adjacent counties
indicate that the recent hail-storm was
very severe doing much damage TO early
vegetables. One farmer near here re-
ports the loss OF a large patch of fine
young cabbage. Many OF the stones
weighed as high as four and five ounces.
Circuit Court will begin in York next
week, but by a peculiar arrangement Of
dates Judge Gunter will not be here until
some time in May.
Rev. James II. Moss, who for four
years was the much-loved pastor Of our
Methodist church, was here with his wife
during the week. He Is now located at
West Point. and is well pleased with his
new home. He was warmly greeted by
his old friends.
DR.. John Moncure from Texas. is here
visiting his brother DR.. j. d. Moncure.
at the State Hospital.
Miss Annie Taylor, Of Norfolk, and
Misses Juliette and Many Fauntleroy
are the guests of Miss Lucy Booth, Of
the Grove.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

st. Patrick's Banquet Tomorrow Night
will be Ouite an Event

All the arrangements for the &,
Patrick's banquet to be held Tomorrow
night have been completed, and the fol-
lowing will be the menu and the toasts
and their sentiments:
Menu.
Lynnharn Bay oysters. raw; horse
radish and pickle. Mob JACK Bay oysters,
escalloped and fried; sherry wine.
Entrees-Larded tenderloin beef, with
croquette potatoes; Saratoga chips, lamb
chops, with French peas; French fried
potatoes, claret wine.
Cold dishes-Roast beef, beef tongue,
Smithfeld hams.
salads-Celery, potato salad. lobster,
mayonaise. lettuce.
Fruit-Apples, oranges bananas. vanilla
ice cream, waters. tea, coffee, whisky
punch, cigars, and cigarettes.
Tonsgs.
]. The Day We Celebrate: Remember
thee? Yes, while there's life in this
2. Virginia. What breast was the
foremost in counting the danger! What
door was the widest 10 shelter the
Stranger His Excellency, Governor
8. The Clergy: Did he give up the
cause? No. No faithful Irish bishop or
priest ever did or ever will give up the
cause of Ireland" Rev. W. a. Me-
keefry.
4. The City OF Richmond: Shall the
ear be deaf that only loved my praises
when all men their tribute prinS theeY
Hon. j. Taylor Ellys0n.
.. Civil and Religious Liberty: I'VE
hold these truths TO be self-eVident, that
all men are created equal; that they are
endowed by their Creator with certain
unalienable rights that among these are
life, liberty, and the nursuit OF happiness
Rev. Hartley Carmichael.
g. Ireland:
Il" The nations have fallen and thou still
art young
Thy sun is but rising. when others are
set;
And though slavery's cloud DER thy
morning hath hung.
The full moon OF freedom shall beam
round thee yet
Erin, O Erin, though long in the shade,
Thy star will shine out when the proud
est shall fade" p, II. c. Cabell.
:. Right Hon. w. Z. Gladstone: but
this man, whose game We baked, was
the true man 'mong you all Hon.
James II. Dooley.
s. United States: America is the
great teacher Of the nations. and her les
sons viii eventually lead the world $.
9. Daniel OConnell: His labors made
Irish autonomy possibility" James T..
McKenny.
10. The Press:
- Beneath the rule OF men entirely great.
The pen is mightier than the sword"
Juan A. PizZni.
H. Woman: women govern us-let
Us try 10 render them perfect. the more
so shall we be. On the cultivation Of the
mind OF woman depends the wisdom OF
nan. II Is by woman that nature writes !
On their hearts John r. Higgins.
The banquet will be under the super
Vision of Mr.. William Daffron.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
The Spurious Female Physician.

DR. Hunter Mcclure yesterday received
a letter from Mr. B. w. Holt, the Mayor
Of Wayerly, in Sussex county, in regard
to the fraudulent female physician. Or.
A. Henderson, who says she was an as
sistant Of Or. Mcclure In this city, and
by showing letters purporting 10 be from
DR.. Mcclure, secured the confidence OF
the lady in Waverly, whom she drugged
and robbed. Mayor Holt. I'm his letter
suggests that she may have been guilty
Of dreadful crimes in other sections, and
requests that she be handed around
through the public press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
MONEY POINTS Loss.
The Damage and Insurance-A Scene o
DesoIation Presented

NORFOLK, VA. March 2i.-Special.-
A scene of desolation is presented at
Money Point to-day. Everything being
nearly wiped out by the great confiagra-
ton which took place there yesterday.
The losses as reported to-day are, viz;
Roanoke Lumber Company. $4,000; in
surance. sos, 1000. The mill which was
saved was not insured. Tyler's box fac
tory, $1,000; insured for that amount The
schooner Elias Moore burned 70 the
waters edge, $1,000 The crew are desti-
tute in this city. Norfolk and Western
coal cars. 5000: Old Dominion Creosote
Works loss not obtainable from their
Office to-day. one hundred men at Gill
merton locks two miles away, were kept
busy all night wetting lumber to extin-
guish incipient flames.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
from The Gnrrrnnr.s ONCE

Governor JOFerrall stated yesterday
that he will not be able to attend the
annual banquet Of Richmond Chapter OF
the Alumni OF the University Of Virginia
on April 18th. He expects. however, TO
arrange matters so as TO be in Chicago
on that day. where he has been invited
by the lroquois Club to deliver an adj
dress at their annual dinner.
The Governor also hopes that he will
be permitted to be present at the com
mencement exercises Of the Virginia Ag
riculturai and Mechanical College, at
Blacksburg, next June, and the exercise
at William and Mary College I'm Williams
burg. which will take place in the same
month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Beaten ard Robbed.

BRISTOL, TENN, March 2i-Special.-
Henry Seagraves, thirty-five years old.
who lives south Of the town, was found
west Of the city horribly beaten. He says
he came to the city yesterday enquiring
for farm TO rent. The boys by the name
Of Shaver told him they knew of a place
west OF the city, and would take him.
They were drinking heavily when they
started. once outside Of the corporate
limits they pounced upon him with their
fists and clubs and stones and beat him
into insensibility. robbed him OF four dol
lars and fed. He is in critical condi-
tiOn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
saw MILLS USY.
Four Near Pleasant Shade Running Mt Full
Capaoity-A Colored Man Killed.

PLEASANT SHADE, March 2i.-Spe-
cial.-The four saw mills in operation
near this place are running at full capaci-
ty. manufacturing over seventy-five
thousand feet OF lumber per day. They
give employment to two hundred men.
A serious accident happened to a negro
of mis- place a few days ago. While driv-
ing team he fell from the wagon the
wheels passing over his body, causing
death in n few hours.
Inc lumber firm of Il. j. Duval & Co.
lost a building to-day by fire. No in
surance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

BALTIMORE, MD. March 24.-The
afternoon for its southern practice trip.
a week of work on the Macon Gal
grounds will be followed by exhibition
games In Mobile, New Orleans, Atlanta.
knoxville, Roanoke. and Charlottesville.
The club will return home April 10Th
ana open the league championship sea-
son with the New J DIRK team on April
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Judge Newton Put 10 Work.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Judge New
ton. OF Coney Island, was to-day trans
ferred TO the Kings County penitentiary
and set TO work. Two more OF the
Gravesend indicted men were turned over
to the sherin this afternoon. They
were Conrad Steubenbord. Jr.s and Vic
tor Bausenwien. Their bondsmen did
not care to be responsible for them any
longer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Columbia Defeats the NIddIes.

ANNAPOLIS, MD. March 24.-The Co
hmbia College. of New York, defeated
the naval cadets this afternoon The fol-
lowing is the score:
II. II. l..
Columbia Col. ..1230OO147-lS IA 4
Navel Cadets. 20 y 90 0 2-S 10
Batteries-Stewart, Larned, and Miller,
pitchers, Cummings, catcher.
Cadets-Powell, pitcher; lizard. catcher
Yale will play here on Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

promise Of a large attendance Members
who have not been approached by tho
committee are requested 10 see Col w
F. wickham. at the Chamber OF Com.
smerce building.
Ellen Cousins. a colored dame OF tho
Old Market nelghborhood, early yesterday
morning loaded up with mean whisky
became hilarious, and was provided with
quarters by the police at the First sta
ton