davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
mr. TpJrD rO KILL 4 BAyK PRESIDENT
ronGrRs SUICIDE AFTER Ills ATTEMPT 'roN
TIE LIFE OF \ PROMINENT FlNAN'lhH
OF sAN FRANCISCO

c,n rr,ncisro Feb Am attempt was made at
81, o'clork this morning TO XIII l. W heIli"'"
nrcsidcnt OF the Nevada Bank. ana one oi ,n'
leading nnanciers of this city. \ man nanoi WIZ
ian, Holland fired two shots AT the pahker "ed'
his home In Caforna-st.. ana th'h Sho' '.''s'
Tho youd-be ASSASSIN Is mortally wouh''u' me
,,, ,,d ~ Mr. Uellmfn went wide OF the marx
Th. nollcc say the attempted assassna''o" was
the result of the banks refusal to cash '"e'"
si.ned by Holland. as II was believer ~ "
forgery Holland is known TO nave paSSeu S''',
forged checks on the First Natoha' DAMN
.lso about "A month ago. presented one at INV
- p.,L but the receiving teller refused 10
accept IT, having recognized The man dDn iroin Rank NIX
scrption given MIN by the r@irs' FRS iien and The
iors"r was arrested. Later he was re'eaSeu "'
MIR IIellman's request - ,ha, Holland
whose age was about forty years cane ,ns 10 , the
rcntIv and asked him to bring sun ashi"St W ~
Ni,uS, na,h for defamation OF character TOT re-
fusing to accept "A certiUen '"o'"'
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

FIfty-ffth-st 25xloo5. for about s25oooo. for the
estate OF Abram Du Bois. the dwelling No. 10
West Thirtleth-st e7x7Oxos9 for about $1,000: for
the Crossman estate, to Theron O. strong me
four-story. nigh-stoop private dwelling No ~
East Sixty-f:thst.. Tx irregular lot ~ feet deep
for 1880.
Messrs Robinson e. Go. also the brokers
who negotiated the sale for Frank y. Martin ~
his four-siory hrOWnstone dwelling, ZN1sfl". No.
East Thrty-seventh-st.. the sale OF which "as
reported in The Tribune. The price PAD 'or ms
property was about $500. about $4,000 has been
when Mr. Martin bought IT,
1t is reported that II. II. Cammann Il Co. nave
sold for Newbold r Lawrence. who u the busl-
partner OF that firm. No. Easi Thirty-SeN
enth-st. a four-stOry brOwnstonc house. on lot -7N
100 for about s72 800. The house has been used ~
The purchase price is not known
William Buhier has sold 10 Mrs f. '. Arcularlus
the fOur-story. white-stOne dwelling. with box stoop
and bay window size 21x0OxlOo. with three-sory cN-
tension. No 81 West Eighty-eghth-st.. for S1.J)
Robert Wallace has sold to Mrs. Marie +. Moore
dwelling and lot l6xG2 2 In Sevenyeighihst, south
side 80 feet west OF West Endave.. and has bought
the three-story dwelling No. 1886 MadisOn-ave., lot
l6 sx70 The terms have not yet been made public.
Stabler Smith have sold for Cornelius W.
Luyster a four-story dwelling. No. % West seventy
about $4,000 This Is first sold of the houses just
finished by Mr. Luyster and is one OF the largest
private dwellings on the West Side.
f. II. Ludlow & Co. in conjunction with Frank
T.. Fisher have sold for Gertrude Stewart No. 3l2
West Seventy-seventh-st.. a four-siory high-sioop
firm has sold for John = Huyler and others the
southwest corner OF West End-ave. and Eighty
second-st plot 1OoxlO22 for So go.
.Ncrc Avn MnDrC ,rE:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
, VIEW CHURCH BURNED.

Wellington. Ohio Feb. S.-Tbe fine new Conere,
eational Church building at this place was ournea m
early this morning. The structure cost WV"
The loss is covered by insurance. -
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10

., nrce, named this week. Five Thousand p'e'@ '''
ON, Of Custom House-Europe's latest No'e'''e' ' 'e
seasonal purchase made under conditions e"a'"t ''
rr ,h. finest Point Venice and Venetian LA'e'' WIN
oo dv.s and inserting effects; Guipure and rSn ro'"'
- .ou,.,,e designs; Large mesh Brussels with
-, q, widths: also Vandykes. Panels and
psv.r. shaped FOR skirt and waist trimmings
A. ao cents 40 cents. 90 cents .Os cen'"' '''S"
" - -. .b.. could now be BOUGHT for In Pans
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
Art EmbrOideries

Prices away 'wny down.
Japanese SILK Scarfs.
So, .,,h,oid.,.d Knotted Silk fringes
-. -. 90 now 10 cents
49,. .r. eo now 80
that were 0s NO" %" oe"'s
RuHicd SILK Sofa Cushions.
inches inside Of ruhe-elaborately embroidered In
ak and xold-ncd with best down-equa to any hitherto
sold At 81 and IS.
Now--ONE NlNETY.EI0HIl
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
STdTISTICS or SATINGS BANhS

Number Of buildings. s................ .os ~ -. =
Estimated t.................. 81 o3s"" 81 2li22
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
Pines and Smokers Articles.

New deparment Just added-close 70 main entrance On
Fourteenth To quickly gain public favor these
special offerings:
Meerschaum Cigarette holders worth 20
With Animal carying----Amber mouhpiece -
Mecrschaum Cigar holders-Amber mouthpiece ~
Handsomely carved co ~
French Brar Pipes rubber mouthpece ="
French Brar Pipes with cleaner -
French Brar Pipes Carved bowl
French Briar Pine. Meerschaum Cup oS
Real Olve-rea amber tp-in case
Genuine Meerchaum Student Pipes -
Vienna Meerschaum Chip Pipes -
Handsomely Carved-guaranteed to color -
Genuine Meefschaun,-loag amber tip
Special Opportunities IN
Lap Robes and Horse Blankets
Fur Lap Robes,
Cloth and plush inse.
Black and Grey ~ .. "a sas a
now 249 to 1898 were
Horse Blankets,
stable Truck and Roan'
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
cONvEYANCEs AND MORTGAGES
cONVEYANCES.

The following table shows the number OF convey
ances mortgages and projected buildings for last
week and for the week in 1894:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
Fine, Laces

twill Pay To Buy
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
LITTLE BUSINESS DONE.
REALTY MARKET AFFECTED BY THE
WEATHER.

ONLY ONE LARGE SALE REPoRTED-Wokh OF Ihh
EXCHANGES COMMITTEE on LEGISLATION
New-York tribune., 1895-02-10
extraordinary Values In
Lace Curtains

xo,t,,~ham and scotch Lace Curtains
-y x,xr and NINETY-EI CENTS
" n,c ..r,,.,,e and ONE ninetyeight
which includes Cur'ans yards long ana " ncnes "'ss
,r Irish Point Gulpure Brussels. cluny and Antique
Madras detached and all centres-thAs
will surely surprise and delight those who inspect
Prices are low very-but qualities are the best!
Nottingham Lace Bed Sets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
PROTECTION or MISSIONARIES.
The Mnrbiebend Ordered to syrian
Nnters-trIucnirn Christians

WASHINGTON, ID. C., October u.--At
the request Of Minister Terrell, for the
protection OF American missionaries in
Turkey. and at the instance Of the State
DEPARTMENT, the Acting Secretary of the
Navy. Mr.. McAdoo. to-day ordered the
United States cruiser Marblehead L pro-
ceed to the Gulf OF iskanderOon. other
wise Gulf OF Alsxandretta. \ cabegram
received at the State Department says
that the Turkish Government has issued
orders 10 its authorities in all provinces
10 protect Americans. The Marblehead.
Captain ONeil, sailed yesterday from
Vile Franche for Naples. The Gulf OF
Iskandersoon Is on the Syrian coast.
about 100 miles from Naples, and the
Marblehead can reach there easily In
four days.
The action OF Secretary Olney and
Acting Secretary McAdoo with regard
n the Marbiehead was based on cable
reports from Minister Terrell that he
feared that trouble would be caused in
distant provinces when news OF the Con-
stan,iuople rioting reached them. a
largo number Of the Armenian Christians
are ngturalized citizens Of the United
Sta,es. and this government has great
responsibility in giving them adequate
nrotection number of American
schools are also situated in Armenia and
Syria. III, ,,-,..
roll is very active in providing for the
sare,v of citizens Of this country through
out the Turkish possessions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
TWO REPORTS VIII DE MADE.
MINORITY Favor tnii9inG the sunday
school and state Mission }Oards.

The Committee on Evangelization OF
the Baptist General Association of Vir.
linia held three sessions in the mission
room OF the Second Baptist church yes
terday. and adjourned at 10 p. NJ. to
meet in Petersburg on November 18th.
After the conference with the officers
OF the State Mission Board Of this city
and the Sunday-School and Bible Board
Of Petersburg 'he committee had long
ana earnest discussions. The feeling was
intense. but fratcrnal.
l. became evident that unanimous
agreement could not be reached as TO
plans for State eVangeliZation, and ma
iOrity and minority report Will be sub
mitted to the General Association.
II is understood that n7 majority re-
port will favor the uniiiCa,lon of mission
work with the headquarters in Richmond
and with the employment of an additional
secretary. The minority report VIII con-
tend for the continuance of the plan Of
two LOards-one IN Richmond and one
i'm PetcrsburC-as at present. IT Is like
ly that these two reports. when present.
cd will precipitate one OF the most live
is debates ever heard in an annual meet
ina. of the Baptisis Of Virginia.
This question Of blending the work Of
the two boards has been under discus
sion for a year or two. and At the last
session Of the General Association 1t
was decided TO refer it To this commit o.
foe. embracing one member from each OF
the tw,nty-cieht district associations in
VIRGINIA. The meeting of the commit
to. brought 10 Richmond many Of The
leading Baptist divincs Of the state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
Ancut Lithiu Waters.

The following appeared in the city
papers Yesterday as the opening OF 81 CIR
cular from Mr.. W. G. Taylor proprietor
of the Fonticeilo Lithia Water:
"Fonticello Lithia Water was AWARDED
first premium Qull diplomat at the Nir-
ginLl state Exposition 1871 by the Ooih-
mittee on Mineral Waters, including the
distinguished State Chemist r. IL. Gaines
as the finest ltha water on exhibition.
Now. we. the undersigned. challenge
Mr.. Taylor, or any other water company
representative to produce diploma OF any
sort whatever, as there was none given
by the Virginia Safe Agricultural anu
Mechanical Society. and any one claiming
TO have one is misrepresentnS the iacts'
SWINEFORD'S ARSENIC
LITHIA WATER COMPANY
II b. Hartman. General Manager.
OrTrRRt'RN LITHIA WATER CO,
j. T. Burns. Manager.
HARRIS'S ANTI-DYSPEPTlC
WATER.
J. \. Morris, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
ROTH ENGINES BADLY DAMAGED.
\ Collision on the FrcdcrichsburS
Rond-Thc Engineer burned.

\ special received by the Dispatch last
night from it's Fredericksburg correspond
,nt says:
"Onc OF the most disastrous collisions
that has occurred on the Richmond
fredericksburg. ana Potomac railroad for
wears took place this morning between
two freight trains. near Potomac Run
about oight miles from this city. and as
a result both engines were badly dam
aged. three frcignt-cdlS completely dr-
nolish,d. and Engineer Young painfully
burned.
AZ the time Of the accident Engineer
J. f. Young OF Richmond. who was some
what ahead of time ondcavor,d To enter
tr. switch. in order that the other tram
could pass. hut SIS he rounded the curve
tho t~o trains colnd,d. with the result
os stated above When the collision was
seen to ba incyi3tl. Engineer Ytate ana
hi, fireman jumped. as dd also AIR.
YoIres fireman. but before Engineer
Young couiI jump tne trains had met,
aud he was seen buried under pile Of
debris ana coat hut. bcvort being burned
sustained no other injury. The accident
delayed aIl trains for awhile bat tfailic
Was restored tonight
Engineer Youua resides on west Mar
shall street Though painfully burned
his injuries arc not 1T an rious. ami
me came home OF the late train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
HE WAS ANXIOUS TO DIE.
Gu.tayus Nisncr Drank L"n""h"m
md Refused to Take Remedies.

Gustavus Wisner. a shoemaker VINO
has his shop and lives at No. 2'"1 east
Broad street. mad a determined ana
what came near proving successful at
tempt Yesterday to end his earthly exist
enc3. ,a..,,
Ua drank half ounce of laudanum
and when physicians were called On he
declined 10 take the remedies prescribed
hv them DIR. Garcin reached the pa
tient first. and Drs. }. W. Henson ana
r. w. Gee arrived a short while later
Ry heroic work they soon brought WIS
ncr around all right and had him out OF
danger. -
Wisner is about 2 years Old ano mas
a family. He had been quite despond-
ont for several days, and ii was while
in This mood that he took the drug This
occurred about o'clock in the after
noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12

cautions sYc observed by the inhabitants
generally q frTious condition OF affairs
NAV be s',or,y expected.
Health-Di..c~. woodward estimates that
at least 90 eA.as are under treatment in
the District tc-.,s-. In the first four days Of
this week cisvou deaths from typhoid
were rep0rt1d. nd he has no doubt that
some deaths reported as due to kindred
complaln.s really resulted from typhoid.
For the week ended September 27th there
ver. y deaths. New York. with seven
times the population Of Washington. re-
ported only Il typhoid deaths for the same
PERIOD. and most Of The cities Of the size
tvo ar three deaths. II any ~ all.
The epidemic IS attributed TO the low
stago of the water IN the Potomac river.
which constitutes the city's supply and
tho use OF well water in families.
no disease is as generally distributed
in The best sections Of the city as in
the poorer quarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12

Srinzetti. 6. 2. H. .. 4. Junebug. Tommy
Niotta, coast Boy. Sir Edwin Arnold,
Vixen. Singular. old Hutch, ana sam.
Roller also ran. Time. &I2. 2;09 l-2. gao
2.li trot-purs, Hea mndnishcD-
ty.t h. m. by Elcctioneer-Consola olation Mar
VIM. T. !. 1, Perrin, I. .. Z: Celerima, ? :
Q Falkland. rhc Conqucror, Sereic0f,
McNcra. Aiamlto. and Catherine also ran.
Time. 2li. 2l3. 2i$ -
ALAS. 70 TAMBIENi
CINCINNATI. a.. October 1.-THE only
feature OF interest at latOnia W. the
appearance of Nc Tambiou in ~ md
seventy yards. Sine hsl % era.ie
backing at TO ;. though Lob,r l.l ~rS
the tayorite al even money. Irs 3' :
easily beat the crstWic queen Of tho t..9,
who IS not the io Iamoien or FORMER
Favorl;as had hard time Of it again
to-day
FIRST racc-seven fmlongs -Rcsplendent
GO. Fowler. 2J to - won. Corduroy second.
GlorLlna third. Time. 30 - ....
yards Lobcngucla OO2. Tulervlile, even
won. No Tambien second. Hidaigo thrd.
Time. 1.iN
Third race-dve and bali furlonrs-
B~acccirdlc Ooi. Clayton. I TO - Won
Schiller second. Ccci third. Time, ~, 81.
Fourth rac,-ouc mle-Relict t% X.
IsOm. 1 TO y won. Bessic Bisland second,
Penthouse third. Time l.4f - .o-
Fifth racc-six fdrlougs -Clntiance no.'
Bergen. TO - won. Old. cent second
Martin third. Time l:l5 y.
Sixth race--One mlc-NOrman NV5, g
Slaughter. ) to - won, Sisuad Secohl'
Ordague third. Time l.i5.
GREAT MEETING PROMISED.
LINCOLN. NEB.. October 1.-THE pro-
motcrs of the Lincoln fall racing meet
ing. which opens the last week in octo1cI' T.
have received notice from Secretary Iai-
mer Clark, who is AT Lexington, ky.'
that he has arranged for the appearanc
OF Joe Patchcn. John Il. Gentry. ana
StrathberTy Robert j. VIII also probapiy
be- here. The meeting promises 10 De
The greatest i'm Nebraskas racing history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
HIS VACATION OVER.
The President Sails from BuZEard'S Bay
for Washington. :
HAS HAD EXCELLENT HEALTH.
IL Fully Rested and in Splendid
Condition 10 Take Up the Manage
mcnt of Affairs at the Federal
CAPITAL.
aPitaI.

BUZZARD'S BAY. MASS. october IL
The President has concluded his vacation,
so far as Gray Gables is concerned. and
left at SIS this afternoon on the steam
yacht Oneida. as the guest OF Commodore
Benedict. Private Secretary Turber ac-
companied him.
Mrs Cleveland and other members Of
special car.
The Presidents entire journey to WASH
ington will be made on the Oneida. "A trip
never before made. as the President gene
rally sails only as far as New York, where
a train is taken to Washington. They will
proceed lesurely along the sound. and
may possibly stop and fish II the weather
is favorable The President plans not to
arrive in Washington until Monday, and
possibly not until Tuesday.
In speaking of his vacation this year
the President said IL had been most en-
joyable one. The weather Tor the most
part has been exceedingly pleasant. and
the fishing, both fresh and saltwater.
had never been better
There have been comparatively few CALI
erS OF politicu or oI1ce-seehins '"ataS-
ter. and the President has had most OF
the time To himself.
one thing is very certain, and 1t was
corroborated by Private-Secretary Thur
her to-day, and that is that in no time
i'm seasons past has the President been
called upon to attend TO such q volume
of government matter as this year, ana
while he has appeared TO do considerable
fishing. he has, on the other hand, been
very busy, and has oftentimes kept at
work until midnight or after.
The President has enjoyed excellent
health this summer, and ne plainly shows
it. In fact. he is fully rested, and in
the best of health and spirits. and In
splendid condition to take up the manage
ment of affairs at Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
THE MONUMENT IS UNsIGHTLY.
Lee Camp Asks That Its appearance
lie Made Prescntnbie.

The regular meeting of r. T.. Lee Camp
was held last might with full ranks, Colo
mel lanes y. Gray presiding.
The attention Of the camp was drawn 70
the unsightly condition Of the monument
- ~ and after some discussion the
fIloyyi1g resolution. offered by colonel
Alexander " Archer. was unanimously
adonted: "That an official communication
Ic s[nt IN he Executive Committee OF
he - Monument Association requesting
tbat toey put the monument OF General
Robert IL. Lee In prrsentabie appear
Tne following committee was appointed
10 draft suitable resolutions to the memo
ry Of General William Mahone; ~ Sonraues aSnr
and Thomas +. Pollard.
Splendd addresses were made by Judge
McMulcn, OF Greene county OF ChArles nr
I WilIiam Jones. who made Stirring
Sneech on the subject Of school History.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12

During the continuance of the Expo
eition the Richmond Railway and Electric
Company VIII run buses from Broad
and Harrison and Main and Meadow
streets TO the EXPOsition-Grounds.
one 5-cent fare paid on the company's
lines at any point IN Richmond or Man
chester viii entite the passenger 70
transferticket to the 'pus me "hicu
viii carry the holder Of The ticket 20 the
front gate of the Exposlton-Grounds or
70 the Marshall-street line, carrying pas
senger 10 rear gate Of Exposition
Grounds.
parties desiring transfer-tichets TO Ex'
,osition will please notify conductor upon
entering the ear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12

way Of production. Regular playgoers YIN
be able to recall few things OF ''is KIND
more beautiful and animated tran thi
four scenes of Government Acceptance
Lavish in his scenic outlay Mr.. hooson
has not stinted the piece in the quan'H ol
his company The play will be repeated
at the matinee to-day. and viii give place
TO Forbidden Fruit tonight. No farce
Of recent years has been able 70 equal
this one. which twenty years ago broke
the record In New York city on long
run. cato Dove is the most humorous OF
the many characters Mr.. Robson has ever
~. Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
Eiyc-Ceut Fare to Exposition.

During the continuance OF the Expo
sition the Richmond Railway and Electro
Company will run buses from broad
and Harrison and Main ana Meado"
streets TO the Exposition-Grounds.
one j-cent fare paid on the companys
lines at any point in Richmond or Man
chester will entltle the passenger 90
tr,rsfar.ticket 10 the bus line which
viii carry the holder " the ticket 10 the
front gate OF the Exposi.ion-Grounds, or
10 the Marshall-strect line. carrying pas
senger TO rear gste OF Exposition
Grounds
Parties desiring transfer-tickets 10 Ex-
nosition will please notify conductor upon
entering the car.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12

During the continuance OF the Expo
sition the Richmond Railway and Electric
Company will run buses from Broad
and Harrison and Main and Meadow
streets 10 the Nposition-Grounds
one scent fare paid on the company's
rnes at any point in Richmond or Man
chester will entitle the passenger 10
,r,nsfer-tlcket to the bus line, which
will carry the holder OF the ticket 10 tho
front gate Of the EXposition-Grounds. or
10 the Marshall-street line, carrying pas
senger to rear gate Of Expositlon-
Grounds.
Parties desiring transfer-tickets TO Ex-
position will please notify conductor upon
entering the car.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
speciaI sleeper To Atlanta Via Sea-
board Airline.

Commencing october LIST the Seaboard
AIRLINE will put on through sleeper
from Richmond TO AtlEn'a, via the Ia
,1ors ATLANTA Special" This sleeper
a1t be opened at the Union Depot al ,
',cIock al night train leaving at 12.33).
mus enabling parties going to the expo
sit'on to get good nights rest. and ar
riy.. i'm Atlanta at 400 +. II. the follow
ing day. - -.
BY this arrangement passS ngers to the
o,,ositIon can leave Richmond via the
csahoard Airline and 80 through TO At
I,nta without change OF cars, and is the
onlv line Offering such exceptional ad.
vantages.
For further Information apply to II. NJ.
povk,n passenger agent. No. 'S6 east
paIn street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
THE JEFFERSON CLUB NOW.
The Mercantile and the hiter"'s
CircIc Agree TO Consolidate.

The Mercantile Club and the Jefferson
Literary and Social Circle have deciueo
to consolidate, and the new organization
will be known as the Jefferson Club.
This matter has been under considera-
tion for some time, and the final step was
taken Thursday night. when the Lltersry
circle adopted the report TO thlS erect
vhich the club had already agreed To.
Tbese two organizations now 20 become
one are both about thirty years OLD. Inc
now club will have some l25 members.
and will occupy the building which now
accomrodates the Mercantile, ana
bowling-alley and gymnasium VIII be con-
. CT ed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12

Mir John Henry Christian; an oid a,,, am'
cstimable citizen OF NeW Kent luns cQlunS!
died - his residence fopiaE 'P' P''"s''
~ Yesterday at > o'clock ~, Int
MI Christian was born In New ,il1 Nm
connty January g. 1872. ard his entire
lie had been spent tn re- lie was EfHoi fHoii
citizen OF the old type, ana Hau 49, a
widow. lgfhy ',H Two daughter. and four sons.
Deceased was a brother OF RoeeIt u
christian. ESQ. OF this city. The iln T. ~ :.
will take place at Emyers churcn' ~
New Kent county to-morro" al l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
RACING ~ s GALE.
Thc i4uc6uct Events Interesting
Nots,ithstnnhinG.

N"t"it"S'"
t.rr.I.CU EACE-TRAtk. J.. !. ''-
p..tr.> WAS resumed her, unde~
'"" wa ,r...
circumstances ''-'"H
p.- very nearly perfect. ltri'
. I,.,.fa.k D.. the urOceti-
tl .bt,b ,,,e
'fi Was Ni' "'"'' "'''
Il.t % sale ifom inc S'd'u''
.. liberal dimensions WAS ih "'-
4...i mIt-rhir O'H SIMS
u- Er, Michael second, Ap-
r..,I Time. l.i
...--N ani nall iuilouE
iu 1- lufy % @" ll won, ~. sili
... r4 Hammt thlIa. Time
'la. I..r.. co. teiuond, a.
.'r b.. ... second. Little W@ti thiiu.
1Ia,, to - won. Rosalind H..
tr. porrtt third. 1lnr'
-.ae and one -iXtsenth miles
..2 Ballard 10 80 Wvi'
..oul. shelly TutNt 'hiN
1-t
kF-<VrCKY FTTI RITY.
.....G.lN KY October 1.-THE
t.. - ,.oo tv, heats
f.s, ,y.ning stepped out
, ..t5,5 t,e r.,ro iu one heat
[ stt - E.irl,om
,.' -, '' rlssia r. thirf
.. r,.,.,','.
il. ,'. .fo on 10 tho classic 2I0
I. y.ur.i b. ror. The 2ll pace was
.-.... .oj Eua Us advent into the
f.., makes f,.,r for lrr sire. Al,amont,
-.t... llsr.rg him well ia front Tor
-, Go nSr~tss-racers
,,,, tn' rboice at even money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-12
Tbe Trederick-Shena Case.

IT, ctats DpmOcratIC EXECUTIVE NOm-
r,ittee failed 10 get quorum at the meet
ing called for yesterday, and. con5e-
unity the disagreement between the
Democrats Of Frederick and Shenandoah
no,intics I'm the matter OF holding sena-
,riai CONVENTION could not be considered.
The committee may be called together
nnvt week 10 look into the matter, but
this is not settled.
"iTbairn,,n Ellvson left last night for Pc
.ori.%,,rc where he will hold a conference
with The party leaders Of the Fourth Dis