davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

NOW is the time for coughs. coIdss
honreeness and the laying of the seeda for
consu IN ption. DIR. Sinms' white pulmon
ic balsam is the finest and beat re madY
ever made, is just the medicine to pra-.
vent these onlamities and cure tho disease
COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
shar,.-sI,or,,-ahorf.-

The nInrfne scene.
Now on sale at the REPUBLICAN onlee. 10
Squal to any oil painting. Price eL
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

A fine lot of watermelons has just bssn
received bv the Delaware Fruit aud Hra>.
duoe Company No. e 4th ST.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

you want to buy scarlet clover ssed
go to White Bros North East Cor. FfoRn
and Orange street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

DEA COAL ortamIiy uss.
Il Extra ILrSs Ass. stO1 per t,k
JOHN n 50LoAO&
Oiiice No. " 81 strS1s.-
Phones lag and 2aJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

sreo thc krtdEe-
A superb etching on sale at the RxsusLzss
CAN ofiice. Price 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
E<1 1kHlA&IlALIs.k1ILl ILlI13 cosTS LESs, ,EpERLAsIkGl
ltXf f%1LIIIIIl IIUsTRsfEO CATALOGUE 8 PRICE liST |
ItlsIs PHIL ana yslilTE 6RonzE MONUMENT CO
ttf1 sie11f9 -. Is = IZrST ht't a "a. ~.
RELIEEIN SIX uouRs.

RELIEF IN SIX HouRs.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved by the NEW SOUTH AMERICAN KID
EEY CURE" This neH remedy is a great sur
prise on account OF its exceeding prompIness
in relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys
back and every part OF urinary passages OF
male or fenIaie. 1t relieves retention in
water and pain IN passing It almost iinmedi.
ately. lr you want relief and cure. this Is
your remedy.
Sold by j. 5. Beetem and z jaime GslL
druggists Wilmington. Del
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
FOR S ALE.

SEWING MACHINES-O Donald, No. Ia E
. 18th street. leads them all in low pricsI
Brand new $50 mnchinei reduced 10 So, st3
and So a II makes TO select from. Singer
Wheeler and Wilson. New Homo. Domestic,
White and all other makes. Any machine
sent on trial free six months for cash. two
years on installlnenIs Send postal.
j. ii. ODONALD
No. l2 T. 9TH St.
Any machine repaired from SO cents up.
ms0-iyr
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

nj oTlCE-The Market Street brl6ge will be
LIN turned Oh on September ynd. for re.
pairs by order Levy Court Communist oners.
a2S AZ
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

GOLD Oak bedroom suits. II pieces only
- Sai.n0, including bcdetead. bureau. wasil-
stand, chairs rocker, table. towsl rack.
bound hand made mattress. steel springs.
feather piiiows feather bolster. $n.00 for nil.
Shields Co.. manufacturers 1916 south
Street, Philadelphia All goods paced and
Sippsd free. ns6-l3tw
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

DhOPoSALS-Seaied proposals will be re-
4 ceivcd by the City Council of New Cas-
tie. Del. for tho repaving Of Water street.
from Harmony to Delaware atroetA Council
reserves tue right TO reject any or all pids
G. EDWIN ECKLES,
bY order OF Council City Clerk.
al3-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
EoR SALT,
VALUABLE FARM.

Commonly known as the Randolph Peters
Nursery. Apply TO John 5. Barnhart. Deu4
ton. Nd. or Geo, W. Gray I'd and King stss
Wilmington. alf-lt ood
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

I ADIEsl chlehester's English Pennyroya Pihs
II "Ssa no ..s.: ss..ad are the ssst & esss R.
cSchss.sr 'c chsmnisssr y nissrsG Go fklsSan.' n'fg
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

At41E Yearly boa,d and tuition. boys
P y girls Episcopal schools Haodon
1etd. N. J. D2s im-eo1
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

NM ANTED-- Boarders at SO r. eth street.
wv good accommodaeious and home com.
fufte. a3l-Gt'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

IA ANTED-An active and inte Ilgent
w man. Apply to l. ID. Buck. sOS Market
ftFcuf. n7-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

YNFANTEp--ic0 girls at Georgetown Hos
and Lombard. aal-Gts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

IHEATEHS PUT IN. repaired. overhaulcd.
"A put In order Ranges. stoves. repair
Bricks. CRATES Npd pipes, Old stoves furul
tire bought. sold ana exchanged. Whining
ton Storage Co., 1908 OrRngr. lUO5. al9
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

"ANTED-A lady wfshes a situation ss
wv hvusekeoper In a sniatl family. No
washing or ironing. Apply ut pi9 Market
street. eg.3t.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

V OYA l. benefit aaHoci alton OF New York
Al Life accident and sick benefit. Room
No. Head building. few good ag lIts
wanted. Thomas i. Judge. Agent. mg-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05

A. Seen at the Ieluder Mccormick OBJ
seryatory Next Eclipse of sun.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Sept. A.
Srecial.-The total eclipse of the moon
could not have happened on a more
delightful night than lost night and those
who remained up late enough were am
ply REPAID. The sight was certainly beau
tifIl.
At the Leander Mccormick Obs srvatory
of which Professor Stone is director the
eclipse gave an opportunity of observing
several OSCILLATIONS OF fainter stars which
could not otherwise have been observed.
Professor Stone said to-day: "Observa-
tions of the times OF the different phases
have no scientific interest on account OF
their uncertainty, since the shadow Of
the earth as seen on the moon IS SO i'll
defined.
Even a partial eclipse of the sun is
Of little scientific interest, as IL gives
simply 4 single. rather accurate etermi-
nation of the relative positions Of the
sun and moon.
ION the other hand, a. total ec4pse Of
the sun Is extremely interesting, on ac-
count of the opportunity thus afforded Of
observing directly the atmospheric sur
roundings Of the sun, which are ordinarily
concealed by the brilliant glare OF that
lumiuary.
During a total eclipse. however. the
body OF the moon interVenes and the sun
Is hidden for a short time. during which
the astronomer makes the most of his
opportunities. The next total eclipse OF
the sun visible in this country VIII occur
May D. 1890. the line Of totally extending
through the southern States from Texas
to South Virginia"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
TIE CULPPER RACES.
A Battle for Supremacy between Dragoo"
and Diamond.


CULPEPER. VA, Sept 4;-speS'a ,ho
Culpeper Racing Association came 10 a
close this afternoon. =, -
IL is the universal opinion or all VINO
attended that this association mas 10 ~ .
nished the best entertainment tnat has
been seen here for years, IL not INC 'e''
best. ~, roor
horses evenly matched. me io,o bead bead
race, quartcr-miic cHsh. ""'
heat. and had to be repeated. 80, g.,
The greatest interest was cchteieu -.
the fourth race. as IL was ud''lc ~. vi
supremacy between the DraSoon' ow,,'
ana Diamond, owned by Richafn i'e s,,,n
of Cuipener The contest was NOT ~ 'I.i
start 70 close but Diamond got the VIZ
dict in an eye-lash finish. N. po,-
Spinnctte who yanquished july 80
Yesterday. tried conclusions VIII ~ ~
again to-day. but the stallloA peat M M
in n drive with Neptune Sin "e'"'
back 80, and tho
best of good feeling prcVa'ie"'
summaries are as follows; Magenta
First racc-One mile ouns ',s,,,o,;
fowned by &. H. Maddus) FIRST. boon' ,,,
owned by J; Is MaddnN s tables third.
Time. l:5I. Won easily. ,,,oo.x
second race-half a mile, for maiu l,s,,
Lady Godolphn owned by y, H. ny n
hsy1 ),s n's seco MD" My own Centered by W.
C. Gorge. Jr.) third. Alex also ST s,a hack
NV own came ia first, but was SET o'e"
on account Of a FOUL Time, ~; ,o Polo
Third race-1uarter OF i"'i rs,yxecn
ssbarIie ~ end Fiasn, Jack last; Next Next
heat Flash (entered by. Jack Barn M,S
first, charlie H. owned by Sh nT Tra AYERS
housed second. Jack owned ny
DanieD third Time missed. ,,,uo
Fourth race-three-quarters OF a n,,ie;
heats best two in ee.-Diamond owned ,Snou
by Richard Lewis tirst, The pr eSsond
Cowncd by +. y. r. Portmah1 boafs
Charlie c. third. Won III s,. ,ns,,a 90
rifth race-ihree-quarters OF a nile
Jolfy Boy lowned by Piedmont SI AVIS,
first. Spinnette (owned by Richard dStnS}
second. Neptune Cowned by J. r. MauuON'
third TinoC I.Dl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05

DIR. Taylor. of Rome. Thrown From n We
hicIe nj AppnmattON.

PAMPIIN CITY. VA, Sept. Especial.
DR.. Il. II. Grigg, of this place, was called
to Appomattox Courthouse this after
noon to attend Rev. Or. Taylor of Rome.
Italy. who had been severely injured
by being thrown from the vehicle IN
which he was travelling.
He sustained severe injury OF the mead
and his condition, IL is feared. Is critical.
Dr. Taylor. is the father OF Rev Dr..
G.. Il. Taylor. of Appomattox, and IS
one Of the most prominent missionaries
sent out by the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, having served q number OF years in
that capacity in Italy. from which coun-
try he has just returned a few weeks
since.
Or. Hunter Mcclure, Of Richmond, has
been telegraphed for. At this time Dr.
Grigg finds it impossible TO tell the ex-
tent Of the injuries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
F4THER IND son SENThN'hD'
George and Fred Posey VIII spen" '"'
and Ten Years i'm the Pcnitentiary'

MANASSAS. VA, Sept. 4.-UeUTsv "' TT
rrad Posey. father and son, were 10
dav convicted and sentenced to terms r Oh
imprisonment Of five and ten years Ar
spcctivelv for causing the dea'h Oh All
drew Lovelace. .-.,,.,,co Mills
Va ne nteiaee being struck on the head
Vim a stick ey Fred. Posey. LoVe lace
was taken TO Washington: where ne ui'u
a few days later in Garfield Hospital ai: o,-
The dead mans skull Was .o-pas 90,
fered in evidence to prove that the DION e,
int,icted bv the younger Posey was sum
Gent TO produce death. ,-,.,, re,-
Attorney-General J. b. Thorftoi ~ trp
resented the state and Hon. h. T. Mere
dith acted for the defence -. o,,a
Judge Lipscomb,s charge was 0''''' ''''
the Jury was out but an hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05

Promincn. breeders mt belmont stock
Farm Bidding Not spirited.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, sept. -
Special.-The dispersal sale Of thorough
bred horses owned by ". j. Ficklin at
Belmont Farm took place to-day. and
was fairly well attended.
Among the prominent breeders present
were Captain II. j. Hancock, Hon.
Thomas = Martin. \. :. Craver. Branch
Cunningham. VIII DOrrler. and ID. III.
Puts.
Bidding was not spirited. though Auc-
tioneer George Easton worked hard. Still
some very fair figures were obtained Tor
desirable offerings.
Summary OF best prices: Three year
lings, by Imp. Waterleyei, averaged over
$50 each. Turco. 4 brown mare, by
Trsstcn, dam Silver Blue. by Simpson,
brought $50 Refine D.. 4 chestnut
mare. by Imp. Rayor D.. by simpson.
$50. Joe Fuse. brown mare. by The
Cheyalier dam .'lliscr. William Garth,
Ss2s Lazy surso bay T MARI BY y,s Imp
W. Morris. $3.50. Nellie Glennon, bay
mare. by Hyder Al. dam Plenty, ". s;
Federation. dam Joy, H. c. ,Beattie.
$50 BROAD ROCK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05

re elected. DR. l.. Il. Brady, or Chatnam
Hill. was chosen to deliver the address
TO the public and profession at the next
annual meeting. the subject TO be Sc
lected The subject selected for general
discussion at the next meeting was in
tstinal indigestion. DIR. Lewis G.. Pedgo,
OF Shawsville, leader.
Dr. M'GUIRF CRTATYs DIV RsIoN.
Places for the forty-seventh annual sesc
sion were then put in nomination. They
were Danville Old Point, Richmond ana
Alexandria. Danville received the largest
number OF votes. DIR. Hunter McGuulre
created a great deal of merriment by
standing alone when Richmond was call
ed
The date selected for the meeting Will
be settled uyon by the Executive ana To-
cal committees.
DR. George Ben. Johnston delivered a
most erudite paper on the treatment OF
gall stones. The subject was discussed
by Drs. Hugh N. Taylor and Jacob Nil
chaux. Dr. MichauX can claim priority
for An operation on the gan bladder
which he performed in 1855 and which
Mas since become noted Drs. J. NJ.
McFadden Castor. Of Atlanta Ca, ana
J. Faber Johnston are honored guests
of the society.
EVENING SESSION.
The number of attending physicians on
the register tonight. is 100. DIR. r. j.
Riddell. Of Richmond. is a late arrival.
DIR. Drury opened the evening session
with a paper entitled. state Provision
for Epileptics." He dwclt patheticaIly
on the condition OF these unfortunates,
many without the hope of cure. or even
Improvement, some who at best earn but
prccarious livelihood. others depend
ent on the charity of ncighbors. a large
number who become insane and the
majority who pray and wait for q re-
lease that can only come with death.
The Doctor referred 10 the States of
Ohio. and New York. which have insti-
tutions exclusively for epilcptics, ana
prayed that Virginia. who established the
first asylum for the exclusive use OF the
insane. would do likewise for this un-
fortunate class. He said the establish
ment OF farm colony had proved feas-
iblc BY this method many eplieptics
now lying In the jails and almshouses
and insane asyums. would give room TO
persons. requiring and waiting the atten-
lions Only TO be found in the last
DIR. Moffett introduced the following set
OF resolutions. which was adopted.
Resolved. That il is the sense of the
MEDICAL Society OF Virginia that the State
should make some special provision for
its dependent epicptics.
Resolved. That an epileptic institution
(or colony, conducted on the industrial
plan, commends Itself to this society
Resolved. That committee OF five,
two Of whom shall be the present presi-
dent Of this society, and the author OF
the paper be appointed by the Chair who
shall present this matter to the next
legislature OF Virginia 10 try to induce
that body to give 1t that attention it
Justly deserves.
DR. Hugh Taylor's paper was given I'M
divided attention. and his name will 20
dovn In the annals OF the society FOR
having delivered one of tbs most yalua'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
yJRGTNIi MILITARY INSTITUTE
The seth Annual Session Opened With
Lieutenant Price in Command.

LEXINGTON. VA, Sept. Especial
The nfty-sixth annual session of the
Virginia Military Institute, began to-day.
with about seventy-iye new cadets en-
tered and forty or more old cadets pres
emit.
First-Lieutenant David Price, First
United States Artillery the new
commandant took charge or the corps OF
cadets to-day.
BY the last of the week the corps Will
number over two hundred.
corps OF cadets to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
EiusTy WINS SAPPHIRE Si'h To-
FLYING Dutchman Captures the Reaper
stakes at sheepshead Bay

SHEEPSH EAD-bAl
y Y Sept. 4.-There was very smaii
attendance at the races mere 'o-uas ,
rot,vithstanding that there were Two
stalSes down for decision. The weather
was bright. clear and bracing, ana the
track in perfect order.
The Sapphire stakes brought out soou
lot of two year-olds. and was won py
Kamsin. a 10 TO l shot, by a head from
Peeu-o'-Day. who in turn nnished SHUT
head before Right Royal.
The race for the Reaper Stake was cap
tured by Flying Dutchman, VINO was
posted the favorite at odds OF 10 l. Hs
there were several strong Candidates III
This Face. Chorn decided to take no
chances with his mount He collared the
lead as they were passing the stand anu
made a pace 10 suit himself the rest OF
the tourney, winning i'm a gallop by
length and half. Dolahra hnished sec
ond a neck before Rey Del Cararerez.
First race-for maiden three-year-olds
and upwards, Futurity course-Bernese
ua6. Ernest TO u first. Bowling Green
second. Darien third Time. l:l2 40
second race-the Sapphire stakes. FOR
two-year-olds, five and a half furlongs-
Kamsin Ol5, F. Griffin. 10 to l hrst'
Peep o'-Day second, Right Royal third.
Time. .0S 2-5.
IhlIu IdN' lVi TN '"' D''' 80
ward. handicap. one mile and quarter
Connoisseur O0, Littleheld 10 l0) hrst'
Primrose second, Victorious third. Tine
POS 2-5.
Fourth race-the Reaper stakes, for
hree-year-olds. mile and three-sixteentns
Flying Dutchman 022. Chorn, TO u
first. DOlabra second. Rey Del Carareiez
third. Time, POP %.
FIFTH race-two-ye six and naif
furlongs Argentina O03. Griffin, 70 D
first, The Winner second, Tom Crowon
third. Time, IL" %.
sixth race-for three-year-o,ds AMI up
aards-one mile and a furlong on the turf
--Ornda 008, Clayton. - 10 - first, Ara
pahoe second. Long Beach third. Time,
J Sc Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05

One of the Most Successful Educators in
the state.

ROANOKE, VA, Sept. Especial
Rev. w. a. Harris, d. d., president OF
the Virginia College for Young Ladies,
died at o'clock this morning at the
college.
He was sixty-eight years of age and
for forty years had been a successful
educator. He was president OF Wesley
an Female Institute. at stanton, for
twcnty-seyen years. and establ shed his
school in this city two years ago.
The remains were taken 10 Staunton
tonight for interment. The funeral will
occur at IL o'clock tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05

BILE and practicable essays ever given "a
the professional literature.
Before the adjournment tonight DR..
Michaux caused great deal of amuse-
ment by reading the following telegram.
addressed TO DR.. Oscar Wiley:
"Older charter members '-S'gnant Re-
suit. two State societies. the new repre-
senting higher ethics and better tradi-
tons.
''W. W. PARKER"
The examinations for certificates giving
the right to practice were finished To-
night.
THx pRrs'D.N1's ADDRESS
The annual address Of the presiuen'.
Or. Robert j. Preston. was a chas'e anu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
Professor ilarrison's Plans

Professor Edmund Harrison, former
ly tho accomplished head OF the school
of Latin In Richmond College, will short
ly enter upon his new duties as instruc-
tor In Latin In Mr.. John p. McGuhe's
school. Of this city. He will also teach
collegiate course In Latin In Miss Gus
sis Daniels school
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
EFRNAnn & nrnnrn-

Bernard G Ruddor died September Ist
aged twenty years. He was the only sor
of Mrs. NJ. r.. Rudder, and an earnest
Christian worker. He hal been fo- = rec
years Il consistent member OF Leigh
Street Baptist church. As a friend hs
was kind and loving. and those who had
the privilege OF being his friends feel IN
their hearts deep loss. He never 3hirk.
ed a Christian duty. no matter how
arduous, and all who knew him recog.
nized In him the powerful Influence for
good that must ever characterize a thor
Oughly cOnsecrateI life
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
THE DOCTORS IN SESSION.
The Address Of President Robert j. Pres
Ton, a Chaste and Eloquent Effort.
fROSPENOU, CONDITION. IS SHOWN.
The Secretary Reported Nine Hundred
Members In the society No Essay sub
mittcd for The Hunter McGuifc
Prize Officers Elected for the
Ensuing Year Distin-
guished Visitors.
wYTiIEvILLE. VA. Sept. Especial

WYTHEVIIIE. VA. Sept. Especial
The morning session Of the medical so
ciety was called to order by the Presi-
dent. Or. Preston. The secretary's report
was read and accepted. IL showed the
society 10 have a membership of nine
hundred and 10 be IN progressive con-
dition.
The Committee on the Hunter Mcclure
Prize reported that no essay had been
submitted for H. The Committee on the
Nash Prize reported that but one essay
had been submitted. bu; II was not worthy
OF the prize.
Following the presidents address came
the subject for general discussion The
General practitioner-iiis Duty 10 the
Profession. TO Himself. and to the So
cicty."
Dr. r. c. Keistcr. of South Boston, was
the leader, and his effort was worthy
one but space fOrbids an elaborate quota
ton. Among other things, he advocated
the enaction Of more vigorous laws FOR
the suppression OF irregular practice and
the sale of patent medicines. lie saiu
that every package OF the latter should
be made TO bear a true formula OF its con-
eyes opened and would appreciate the
fac, that physicians do not denounce
them because of self interest
He also said that physicians should
withdraw their favor from those medi-
cal journals advertising secret nostru1ns
and from those druggists selling them.
The AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session was called to
order at O'Clock by the president. The
first order OF business was the election
of officers for the ensuing year. Dr.
lewis q. Pcdigo. i'm placing in nomination
the name Of DR.. William l.. Robinson,
Of Danvlle. said II was his pleasure 10
nominate one bound TO him by personal
ties but these were transcended by the
fact that this man is faithful friend
and servant of the society. He served
on the Examining Board for years at
his own expense. and the only reward
asked for was the prosperity OF the So
Getty.
The nomination was seconded by Drs.
J. 5. Apperson. of Marion. and Chan
cellor. of Charlottesville.
DR.. George Wiley. of Saltvlle, In nomi-
mating Dr. George Ben. Johnston. OF
Richmond. said the latter needed no eulo-
gy at MS hands. He was known through
out the Southland for his personal ablli-
" and professional worth. lie is lar
above. I'm fame. any other practit!oner
Of his age in the State OF Virginia. and
the society in electing him could con-
graduate itself.
Tur Srw OFFICERS.
DR.. Robinson received forty-sx and
Dr. Johnston forty-three votes. DR..
Johnston was elected first vice president
Drs. a. :. Priddy. of Keysville. ana
Gleaves, Of Wytheville. were elected sec
ond and third vice-presidents. Drs.
Landon Il. Edwards and J. f. VIM. OF
Richmond. and X. T. Styee of Hollins.
were unanimously reelected recording
and corresponding secretaries and treas
urer. respectively.
The Executive and Neurological Com
rnittees and the Committee on NOmlna-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
JIMMIE BOLTON.

Little Jimmie, the much-lovcd son Of
Leila j. and J. Bolton Smith. an en-
ploye OF A. Hoen & Co, died at his
parents residence. No. 40 State street.
at 1929 O'Clock last night, OF typhoid
fever. after 4 lingering Hines OF several
months. Jimmie was beloved OF all his
child acquaintances. and they and all
within the entire section surrounding
them, will sympathlze with Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith In the loss OF such an aflec-
Tomato, loving child.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
OBITUARY.
PROF. r. l.. IOyES.

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 4-Professor
Svnon Louis Loyen, the Swedish 10
ologist, is dead. lie was eghty-six years
of age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05

DIR. II. II. Haws. of West Virginia, an
uncle OF the bride.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the residence of Mr. Bouiaih'
on Holbrook street. Mr.. ana MIS-.
Meade left by the midnight north-oound
train for New York and other points OIL
interest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
CHURCHILL DOWNS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 4.-The fea-
lures at Churchill Downs. were the de-
feat OF Ray S. heavily backed favorite.
and the winning Of Kate Legrande In
the best race with the odds at 80 10 /.
Summaries:
First race, seven-eights mile-Diggs. O07
Irving, 2 to - first. The Princess, second,
Taucrcd. third. Time 1884
Second race-six furlongs-'rhe Preser-
YER. 90. W. Jones 10 to u. first. Twinkle
second. Start third. Time, 1916 II.
Third race-Four and half fur.ongs-
Kttie r. 100, Thorpe. EVEN, first. Cher
ub second. Anna Lyle third. Time, 81.
Fourth race-mile and seventy yards
Tom Sdyre, QO2, J. Hill, TO u. first,
Ray S., second. Pretender third. Time,
IN.
Fifth race-half mile-Kate Legrand,
lOi. r. Isom. 80 TO y. first. Motilla sec
ond. Dr. Kellogg third. Time, 1903
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05

SMITH.-Died. at 1920 p. NJ. septer-
Der T. 1895. OF typhoid-fcver JANIS
BOLTON. eldest son Of Leila j. and
James b. Smith. IN the fifth year ~
his age.
Funeral notice in to-morrows papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
PRETTY BEDDING IN DAxyrI1r
Miss Bessie Bouidon becomes the Bride of
Mr.. Julian Meade.

DANViLLE, VA, Sept. A-Speciai-A,
the First Presbyterian church. at y
o'clock tonight there was a beautiful
wedding. Miss Bessie Bouldin. eldest
daughter OF E. Z. Bouldin. was united in
marriage with Mr.. Julian Meade. rising
young lawyer of this city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.