davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

JUICE T.. +. McKIsIcK, acting as
special counsel for the government. on
the 18th. filed his claim, involving Sl5,-
900. 900, in the case of the government
against Jane l.. stanford, executrix of
the last will of the late Senator stan
ford. to recover from the estate the
pro rata of taxes due the United States
from the Central Pacific Railway Co.
The Information received by the sec
rotary Of state that Baron Fava, the
Italian ambassador, had addressed
Gov. Mcintyre Of Colorado directly on
the subject of the Walsenberg affair,
created somewhat Of a surprise at the
state department. on the 18th. as being
quite contrary to diplomatic usage.
The women Of Orange. ~ j., will is
sue. on April l. an extra edition Of the
| Orange Chronicle for the benefit Of the
Orange free library. Preparations for
This edition are being made on very
extensive scale and II is expected that
this sample Of purely women's work
will ne one of the most unique OF its
kind.
DIR. ELIxGENsMIrH. of Rlairsville.
Pa. on the 18th. pronounced as con
valescent and out of danger from diph.
liberia four patients whom he hao
treated with anti-toxine. making the
fifth recovery in Evansville of persons
treated with this remedy.
The failures in the United States
for the week ended on the 18th, as re
ported by r. q. Dun & Co., were 266
against aGi for the corresponding
week last year For Canada the fail
ures numbered So, against So last year
ALors FoIDL killed himself on Logal
avenue. a fashionable thoroughfare Il
Denver. Col. on the 18th. by cxplodin,
dynamite cartridge about an inc
and half in diameter and four inche
long. The entire left side Of his bod
was blown into fragments
ATTORNEY GENERAL OLNEY will ar
near on behalf of the government /
the United States supreme court in I'll
Debs case on appeal from the Unite
states court for the northern distrie
~ Illinois. The case is set for the frs
Monday in April.
QUEEN VICTORIA arrived Mt Mic,
italy. on the 18th, and was receive
with great display Of ceremony b
the mayor and other municipal autho
: tiles.
The Red Star line steamer Fries
I land, Capt. Nichols. having on boar
I $50 American excursionists, arrived {
: Smyrna on the 14th.
= THE California sena te, on the istl
!, defeated the woman suffrage bill
which had already passed the ssser
bly,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22
At HIS POST AGAIN.

secretary Gresham Mum ON the spanish
Affair.
wAsHrSeToN March 10. Secretary
Gresham, in spite Of his sickness and
the inclemcncy Of the weather. re-
sumed duty mt the state department
yesterday, and was closcted with As
sistant Secretary Uhl for several
hours. Mr.. Gresham left the depart
ment At . p. m. and returned to HE
hotel.
Neither he nor any other state de-
partmcnt Official would discuss the
8nani~h affair.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22

THE will of Mr.. s. NJ. Burroughs,
who died at Monte Carlo on February
9. bequeaths $4,000 10 Henry George,
the tax reformer Mr.. Burroughs was
born in Medina. n ". and was senior
partner in the firm Of Burroughs x
Welcome. wholesale pharmaceutlsts'
in London.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22

THE steamship olivette. arrived at
Tampa. Fla. on the l4th. from Ha'
vana. bearing intelligence OF the
formation of a provisional government
in Cuba with Gen. Marti as president
and Gomez as general-in-chief.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22

BECAUSE the operatives had ignored
previous decisions of arbitrators. the
boot-manufacturing employers OF En-
gland have refused TO consider new
overtures for arbitration. and the ma
tionai federation has notified the OPP
eratives to stop work on the 10TH
The order affects 100000 employees.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22

PRor. f. STONE WIGGiSs. of Ottawa,
Ont. speaking Of the late lunar eclipse.
said: The moon passed squarely over
the earth's shadow. and it was of a
dark brown color and distinctly visi-
BILE during the eclipse. II it had no
atmosphere 20 distribute the solar
RAYS, and as there is no light in space,
il would have been as black as ink"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22

SECRETARY LAMONT, on the isth, ap'
pointed Cornelius Cadle, Don Carlos
Buell. and Robert Il. Looney commits
sioners to establish a national mill
tary park on the battlefield of Shiloh
Tenn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22
DECISION REVERSED


NEW York. March l6 The general
term Of the supreme court has reversed
the decision Of the board Of police
commissioners, Diminishing Capt Adam
A. Cross from the police force, and re-
storing him thereto. The decision Is
the same In the case Of Cross AS that
Of Wardman George Smith. who was
dismissed at the time under similar
charges. The decision is unanimous
This Is the first decisior In the cases
OF captains tried nm Lcxow evidance
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22

THE body of Victor Hugo was. on
the 18th. deposited in sarcophagus
especially constructed for 1t In the
pantheon at Paris The only members
of the family present were two OF
Hugo's grandchildren, Leopold Hugo
and Paul Merice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22

CAPT. CRossNAS of the American
mail steamer Alliance. which arrived at
Quarantine, y. ". on the 18TH from
Colon. reported that, on the sth. when
his vessel was of the east coast OF the
island Of Cuba, she was fired lpon by a
brigantine-rigged man-of-war flying
the Spanish flag, and chased for %
miles, when she distanced her pur-
6uer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22

MACK. n. ", March l6.-George NJ.
Van Mort. x-commissioncr OF public
works of New York city. died Mt his
home i'm this city Thursday night Of
paralysi aged Cs years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22

Private kilograms from Cuba re-
ceived in Madrid. on the i4th. failed 70
confirm the official statement that the
rebellion had been crushed. but de-
clared that the insurgents were gain
ing strength daily.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22

ONE HUNDRED employees Of the Cleve-
land lO.) Ship Building Co went out
on strike on the 9Th. The company
proposed to pay the old hands s2.5'
and new men 81. % per day. The strike
was for $3.50 per day rate. The
strikers were employed in the boiler
making department.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22

Two RIOTS. in which white men were
the aggressors. and negroes, as a rule.
the victims. occurred in New Orleans
on the 18th. Six men were killed and
eight seriously and many slightly in
jured. Among the dangerously
wounded was Purser James A. Balm, OF
the English steamship Engineer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22

Ir was reported from Washington
on the l4th, that Secretary Gresham
had determined to give the Spanish
government the alternative OF apollo
giving or fighting for the insult to our
flag in firing upon the steamer All
auca.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22

A DISPATCH from Lima, on the llth
said that the insurgents had defeated
the Peruvian troops in battle near
Cabanis. killing 800 government sol
diers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22

The will of the late Prof. John
Stuart Blackie leaves $4,000 for a
modern Greek library in Edinburgh
university.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22

THE women of Alliance, O., held .
largely-attended meeting. on the 9Th
and nominated an independent ticket
for public school board. There was
great enthusiasm. AT caucus OF the
populist party. the same evening the
women's ticket was indorsed unan-
imously.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22

Owing to the refusal Of the owners
of the great manufactures at Pantin
and Aubervilliers TO accede to the de-
mands of their employees for increased
wages. etc, the labor union to which
the men belong. on the 18th. ordered
the employees of all the match facto-
ries in France to cease work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22

A CREDIT of 81. oco. 900. 10 be used In
suppressing the instruction in Cuba,
was cabled from Madrid TO Capt. -Gen.
Calleja, in Havana, on the nth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22

THE National Afro-American Typo
graphical association was organized in
Chicago at meeting of colored print
.ers and journalists Of both sexes from
the north and south on the I4th. 1t Is
the first colored printers union in the
world, and will include in its member
ship printers. bookbinders. stcreoty p
ers, reporters. apprentices and all
4colored tradesmeu.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22

A CABLE dispatch to the American
board Of commissioners of foreign mis-
aions in Boston announced. on the
l4th. the death Of Rev. George Cushing
Knapp. at Bitiis- eastern Turkey,
where he had lived as a missionary for
forty years Mr.. Knapp's death was
not caused by any violence, but his las,
days were filled with anxiety for the
country and the people TO which he
had devoted his life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-03-22

Som time ago SECRETARY Morton
turned over to Delegate Flynn 5000
packages Of seed for distribution
among those suffering from the
drought in Oklahoma. Mr.. Flynn ar.
ranged for the distribution through
certain agents in various parts Of the
territory, who have compelled cppli
cants for seed TO pay twenty five c,'nts
each for making affidavit that they arr
mot able TO purchase seed.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
MADE GLAD BY CHARITY
Thousands Of Poor Given Cause
to Be Thankful.
AT THE CENTRAL MISSION
Groaning Tables Laid by Kind Hands
for the Homeless and Stricken-At
Almshouse, jail and Other Insti-
tutions, the Day Was FittiDgly
Observed.

Thanksgiving Day was one of singular
outward and inward beauty. There WAS
sunshine every where yesterday ard great
deal OF IL in hundreds Of humble homes
throughout The city where there haGnt
been ray of g!aontss or happiness until
tboughtiui CbariiY scattered IT'S peace and
plenty with u bouu,iiuI hand.
One OF lie NEST blessed memories OF Tie
day is that OF n.uittcde Or five tEous-
and was tel by one institution. Tie gicri-
Gus work was, however, not Coniib.a to
this, the Central Union Mission, but III
every one oI The many Clarnabic instItG-
ions oT Tie city, Were sCmc lie On bees Of
SlcntSSs, ptLeIs on Ices oi G., ath, Others
IN priAoIs, Dtncrs III i.onicS where they Try
10 real broken hearts, Others where thous-
amos nave iound lLeIr only fatHers and
niOtiiers, ana artLers VINO are wanderers on
the iaIc or lie earIf, the Tree Land CI low
Ing Kindness ana affection Tor suiIt ring or
aisdts.or,ti nlIIfkIbu sen, good cheer ahd n
6od speed lor ~ coming year. Chapters
o! has h,auuiiuI iistoiy Gt The Cay VIII be
found iii many coiuniEs OF The Times.
1Eere mist ave been a sLprt me E. nsc OF
Satisfaction throc snout the city last night
that so much that was beautiful lad L.rn
lone ana iliaJ Here was such henedlctlOn
OF i;gB, abd sansiinc Tor The iliOus aECs or
busy an2!es al Charity from one era ci lie
city TO tnc other.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
STAGE PEOPLE on 4 LARK.
Disguised Musicia ns. They Went bout
Singing for Pennies.

A small band of musical artists-the
party including three ladies ana COM
poser whose names are well known to
the world-hdS Instituted singular tour
of the city. They set out every IDorr-
ing with the intention of earning money
by singing in the courtyards OF houses to
which they are successful i'll obtaining ad-
mis- sion.
Porters at the gate. however have stony
hearts. and the avera ge concierge, when lie
chooses to be nasty. is an uppish irdiyiGua!
and a petty tyrant on the si!gEtest chance.
rs any one allowed TO sing in your court.
Mr.. Porter Is the opening question put by
the advance agent of the oonce rt pa rty, and
when the reply is in the affirmative some
excellent vocal music is rendered, ii e sing
ers putting up with the discomfcrts of hav
ing mats shaken i'll their faces and ignor-
Ing the rival performances OF young ladies
practising scales al the piano.
Some singular experiences have rewarded
these lovers of adventure. They We're
quitting one courtyard somewhat disiicart-
ened by a meager collection, when young
girl ran after them, and, addressing one of
the party said: 'Mademoisslle, are YOU not
Mile. Eugenie Buifet?'' Yes, am" was
the answer ''Why do you ask?'- "0h,"
cried the girl, bursting into tears, chow
is It you have fallen So low? am not rich.
Inademoiseile, but IL / could only assist
]
TO the girl that the artist was singing for
charity, and not because of her own neccS-
Sites who is she?'', asked the. other
members of The party. ''Shc WIS my maid
once replied the singer. -~-.
Some trouble tu the musicians was caused
by an irate concierge who induigcd IN the
free use OF expletives when the concert
began for the particular benefit OF i bevy
of mill!Ders. When the porter retired To
his box and slammed its door Il practical
joker turned the Key upon hifnand made OFT.
The prisoner thereupon escaped from
his lodge by The window, and ran for n
policeman, with the result that all the mem
bers OF the troupe were brought before the
magistrate. AT the police station tie porter
was reprima uded for his want of politeneSs
and the singers We're dismissed, first hgy-
ing obtained permission to troll n ditty in
the street Accordingly the policemen on
duty in the station house were at liberty TO
enjoy a popular air or two, the French
equivalent of When the burglar Is a
burgliug.'
Apart altogether from their reception ar
various newspaper offices, which have
led to handsome donations, the five singers
collected in one day fifty-six francs, at the
rate OF eleven francs apiece, and by the
end OF the week they will have received
some hundreds OF francs, which they in-
tend to distribute among the poor and
the victims of the Rue Rochechouart CON
flagratioD.-Paris letter In London Tele-
graph.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
DOWN THE LINE.

Judge Martin set Jockey Neel down for
thirty days Tor brutally strikin. the geld
ing Gaiety over the head with lac but end
OF his whip in front OF The stand.
The Count" acted as auctioneer in the
paddock. He sold the six year old geloInr
Adjourn for $50, and tire three. year old
gelding Billy Teggins for S52. He also got
bid OF $3.50 for Carnalite. but refused the
offer as the owner dbl not want To sell at
that price.
Mag Plnkerton ran away a quarter OF
niie before the start in the second race
Chief Justice ran away two miles willie
the horses were at the post III the sixth
race and was Withdrawn.
Before the days racing began Judge
Martin notified all the owners ana also
went into the Jockeys room and told them
that lie wanted clean days racing.
Jockey Gleason landed the Thanksgiving
handicap in drive by good head work
Bob DoDhins must have let his marc atti
ran loose, judging from the price.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
RIFLE CONTEST AT oRDwAY.
Notable Scores Made In the Last Shoot
of the Season.

A large number of the crack shots of the
military OF the District celebrated Thanks
giving with a voluntary rifle contest at
the Ordway rifle raIge.
1t was the last shoot of the season.
and the boys turned out in great numbers,
nearly every military organization 10 the
District being represented. The shooting
was a: 200. 300. 600 and 500 yards dis
lance. The score was close and above tie
average.
The contestants were divided into five
classes. arranged according to previous
records. There were three prizes Offered
in each class. The total amount of en-
trance money was divided into three parts,
the first prize being 90 per cent. tue second
prize 80 per cent. and the third prize 20
per cent of the whole amount.
In the first class Lieut.. Hutterly. Com
pany A, Engineer Corps, led with score
OF ITO points out OF a possible zoo. Next
comes Dir. s. /. Scott. of The same command,
with a score of 1874. closely followed by
Morris Appleby and G. McC. Taylor. Con:-
pany b. Second Battalion, National Rifles,
with 160 and 159, respectively.
MIR. Appleby's score really was 165; five
points were taken Off because the con-
testant was not uniformed.
In the second class, Sergt. W. e. Col
laday, Company b, second Battalion, Ma
The morning times., 1895-11-29
THEY HAD GOOD THINGS.
Inmates OF jail, Workhouse and In
sane Asylum Cared For.

Tie inmates OF the jail and workhouse
were not forgotten III the good feeling that
prevailed. While an especial feast was
was being prepared for the poor by weak
ness on one side, Mir. Stoutenburgh did not
forget turkey and sauce for the poor by
folly and wickcdness ON the other.
Each inmate was supplied with C!c:in
dress of white cloth with blue stripes.
The menu 90 not equal to that Of Il lush
ioDable hntei but there was plenty ara 1t
was good ara wholesome food such as many
OF The inmates rarely see ON their own tables
at home.
WasGeD Leonard, a few blocks away. was
just Us tECuEutinl Of the creature COM
forts of Tie grave offenders assigned 10
his care. All The freedom proper was al
lowed and w.leTe admission 10 the general
table could not te allowed a generous sup
ply of grou things was furnished In closer
quarters.
Al tie Government Asylum at AnacostIa
DR.. Gocdlng ana his associates prepared
a boun,iful ana tempting spread for tie TN
fortunates n their care.
Many OF these are sound enough mentally
TO appreciate Thanksgiving anu enjoy the
occasion heartily.
The morning times., 1895-11-29

tiopal Rifles leads with score al i5I,
closely oiIowcu by Licui. George ".
5nttri.n, WITH l3i.
Tii. highest scufcs in ihc third class wcrc
10y Ed. scott, Company ". aU,i ". l.. noE.,
Company u, VITO scored Iespc cciiv'.iy lo1
ami - poiDtS ogt or q possible ECO.
The iiiin class was ,e,i by Sir. s. e.
Stokes, Company ID, Second itaitalic1,
National kiiirs, with a score or Ia.
\ very interesting feature of the u;iy' .
shoot were The ''p..vat"' contests Ut me
2GU-yari range, curing the iatcr E.:it ~
the day.
'i'... irst oi thcsc was between '.CCl."
George Holmes s:tpJ Sergt. tofiadas, md
was won by the former, WHO maze live
bulls" straight, Willie Sergi, CCiiaday
niad,. fonr sIfalgh, 'Duiis'' and "a iOCr,
causing !.iIn 10 lose 10y one point.
The next WAS II -.puci contest, u:e
Winners being, No. /, AurEis Appl-i'y, No.
=, c. MO. Taylor. 80. D, serGt. Coi,acay.
TEc last cua,cst Has a siScepstaheR, .li.u
was won by Air. Cba rii:s ri''wari, vino beat
out Mr.. {. MIC Taylor on TIE last SHOT
fired.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
MsDE \ NEW RECORD.
Thompson Cuts Down the Twenty
Mile. Road si'tme

T. G. Thompson, the last Young cycler
of the Washington Road Club, distinguish
ed himself yesterday Icy smashing al
previous records over the twenty i,e
course on the Conduit road To smiJherrens.
He chopped nu less than tw" minutes ami
thirty-Dne seconds of OF the record of 50
-rniHUtes 36 seconds. which was made by
c. E. Cause of the Washington Road Club
at their last race over that course. Thump-
son had a haEiiCap az two and One-haif
minutes, and covered the distance in %
minutes seconds, CORRECTED time.
This tine is remar6ahlC, insomuch as it
beats Thonipsoh's best record over the same
course by at least seven minutes. II also
throws into the shade the time made by
Fred Sims 1T the race held by the Dupont
Cycle Club. Sims started from scratch
and simply equaled the Iecord made by
Cause. a protest was filed however claim
ing that lie mad been paced, and the record
was no taliowed.
The order of the finish. with the handi-
caps and corrected time, are given below;
THE FINISH
The morning times., 1895-11-29

Simms pulled the favorite up meaning the
wire, Malier, on Phuebus, came within rush
aud 10 many II appeared that Phoebus won
by a neck. Tie judges decision saved
bad bet on Eclipse.
The longest snot OF the day was James
MeLanghiin's Premier. He had but 81
The other favorites We're bowlcl over by
second and third choices. Longbridgc fin
ished first lin the second race, but was
DISQUALIFIED for foulirS Little Tom in the
stretcn. Summaries:
Fret race-Five fnrlongs: Fiorric, LOG,
O'Leary, 9 12 to /, won; Vcnetia ] /. 95,
SSesfs, & to -, SECOND; heresy, 81, clifford,
mission, and Bernardine also ran.
Second racea.Seven furiongs: LATHE Tom.
Ss, Gifford, TO |, won; Diaboh,s; l04,
to o, third. Time, sc. Cuckoo and
:Longbridge also ran.
Third race-0ne mile: Lady Adams,
sinims, 8 to ). second; Kerry Cow. / 2. Fox,
10 10 l, third. Time, i:53 1-2. Julien
also ran.
Fourth race-Hand One mile:
los ,Hilil, to /, second; Voiiey, 81
tkecfel, 1 to !, third. Time, Lac Ii.
Iua and salyor also ran.
Fifth race-SiY iuriougs: Shakespeare
H., los Littieiicl.l), 4 10 l, Won; Whip-
pany. lO8 CHeaiyl. z TO I, second: Trc-
MARCO. los, tSiminsl, } 20 D. third. Time;
~ ~ EtdtrfCe ~ =, hliS Cuu Oiuiii
also ran.
sixtf, race-ouc and one-six eenttis miles:
Eclipse, lI2 tSimrnsl, TO won; Phocb,is,
81 tMahcri, TO 1, sscoGd; Antidote, 80
tO'Laaryl, 10 10 /, thru. lime, 1:oG
No otber starters.
Tomorrow program is as follows:
First race-Fiye-eighIhs Of a mile, two
year-o!d msidciis: ROYAL H., Vincent. II
each; Brshm, Medica, Columbia H., Mile
l., Miss Edith, l0S each.
Second race-One mile: threc-yc3r-olds.
Selling: Pitfall, Tom Moore, The Swain,
io1ed-;iI: Faunie b., Lady Mccann, Phoeb,is
tS each.
IGir! -Fivc-sightbs of n mile. Bal
timorc American Handicap. Tom Harding,
~; harsnali, 40; The Sage. 13S: Chs-
wick. 135; L..iua. lae; charadc, 80;
les; Eands orr. 117; Pitfail, 10: Tar
tuffe, IFS: AntitioIc and Silvia, Il each.
Fourth race-Arliugton Handicap. One
mile. Voliey, 1l5; Sciiucr. l1i; Defender,
III: lntermission, los; Ec!le Washington,
los: Emotional. 100; Premier, SO. Chester.
90.
Fifth racr--Two-ycar-oids. Three-ggar-
tcrs cf Il mile. WiSiii ru. =: Old Age, 100.
Herrsy. 103: Torunaa, Mapie Prince, ANA
fascination III, 81 each; Helen IL. ii, and
Fitted, "a each
SINtn racc--Une and One-cighth rnilcs
Dia bnlus md Tharstun. 1913 each; CaiG' =
fabra ;ind LnngbrIagr. lo3 each; Charter,
81; Autid0te, 30.
The morning times., 1895-11-29

decked will, snowy linen and pretty service
and a bunch of rine roses Set IN s.fie infddie,
was a Delight TO the spirit rs a feas. 10 the
TO provide for the best beloved was sup
Piled in abundance.
The special contributions for the occa-
sion began TO come In Ias:-Frislay, when q
number OF ladies' Interested held an enter
t3innient for the occasion and took In n good
SUM of money. Since then supplies nave
been sent from many eourcossS Only yes
terfay morning basket with pumpkins,
turkeys, groceries, etc, arrived from the
First Presbyterian Church.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
SHADE BnE., RS THE RECORD.
One. Mile Lowered from 2:3G 10 2:IG
Several Races Won toy Him.
Especial 10 The Timcs.)

Portsmouth,. Va, hoy. :h.-ihe cycle
races held ur.uer me ..LsPiC,.s OF The
Cycic Cub here this after
uocn attracted II crowd ot 5000 ami were
hoLly contested.
ne hero OF tne meet was The Washing
ton crack cyciist, trea Scaadc, wBo Won
Tue oue-miie championship oT Virginia, ihe
nai!-nlie open, one-nliir open, twp-inlie
lap race q ri oEe-..ii,e handicap.
The track was ur.tvy. eCiadc, aided
with poor pacing, lowered The ult-.ni!e
track record from go TO 2:l9
The morning times., 1895-11-29
Cnnterbury', smoker.

The members OF the C6Utarbury A;hlc,Ic
CIuu tsIiycrsi,iiit-c Il iu-gc ruinD-T nI Ter
friends ri AIT c,IJ''yeu.e smoker last iIlgti az
their club rooms, at Sc9 Z strect.
A bountirui supply Oi refresnncnt. was
served tiunng t.ir evening Nj. ". -.
Esputa Ir-rIoiin,st tnr unti.s OI master of
ceremonies. An dt,iactlye program was
prese entcd iinunS tiiust: wl.o Cont rIbutci
To TIE pleasure OF Tue .iucf.nce were; sh,4Iy
ara RaDDitt, niusicai Kan 70, "a. KnII;,hurs.
IuuH1ic..ue; j. Homer, t5;i,ia SuneF: " n
Esplta, character songs; WiihanI r;izicr, III
black Idtt. Ghetcfi; 1t ana JOi.sI;iU.li. tI"
German swrIis: Euuir Dawn, female lul-
personations ai,C uanc.l., ana Lon Aeh. Al
cvItIc Songs and limitations.