davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
ASHEVILLE CLUES.
Consolidation OF the I've Leading Once
Tr Mebane's Removal to New York.

ASH ENlLLE, y. c, Jan. l2.-Speclai.
The action necessary Tor the consoida-
tion OF the Asheviiie Club and the Caro-
lima Club was taken Saturday evening
at the annual meeting Of these organiza
lions.
The Carolina club that was Will leave
IT'S rooms i'm the Johnston building about
the 10Th, and from that time Will meet
with the Asneviile Club In the latter 5
rooms on south Main.
The consolidation makes very strong,
active and influential body. The officers
who viii Preside over and direct the cluo
during 1895 were chosen az the meeting
OF the Asheville club, as follows: Pres
ident, James L. Sawyer; Ntce-Presldent.
William ID. billiard: Secretary and
Treasurer, T.. /. Holmes Executive
Committee. J. W. Sluder W. Il. Penni-
man c. T. Banks and j. \. rcnnent.
4 collation. was enjoyed by those par
ticpating i'm the meeting.
Or. Mebane has been called up, that
is. he is 10 go 20 New York city. and
have headquarters in the offices OF the
Cone Export and Commission Company.
He will continue i'm his position Of treas
urer and general manager OF the -Ashe-
VILE Cotton Mills. the duties OF which, IT
is pleasing 10 say. will bring him 10
Asheville once I'm while.
lpr. ana Mrs Mebane VIII leaNe AHle-
VILE In Few days TOT their new nome
Their children have already gone.
Where Is Theodore Sumner Is 'he
question that his iatper ana the PRISON
Detective Agency would be glad 20 nave
answered II was believed saturday
night that the young man had been
located in Chicago, but this proved
mistake. and the matter IS sun shrouded
In mystery. The Houng mans long ao-
sence without any communication WIN
HiS hoiho 'ausVs nv iei,lI. HUI U -,
easthess, oat II - hopeu 'ha' ne "'h NC
4or,iu an t,.,'rS ia ,,oo,,,,s
eor ~ t,f,,, H,s,ric, ., Nor,n raroi,,,s
dnr,re, tho rrontb ~ Decernber wcra.
src,aA.n xaro al
cr,,S,g Il, ,,,, *,
Ss,aa,s o,d C,,,e,.re,tee . sos 10
c,1,.,ai 80 60,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
fNJUSCyION NAY he ASAgD TOn.
Two wisstou Tobacco Manufacturers Cit d
20 Appear nj Charleston.

WINSTON. N. c., Jan. Especial
The American Toba co Company has cited
two OF Winston's cigarette manufacturing
hrms-Brown Brothers Tobacco Compa-
ny and w. +. Smith q. Sons Company
TO appear al Charleston, s. c., on the
18th. to answer certain affidavits. 1t is
understood that tbs action looks TO an
Injunction against the Winston manu-
facturers upon the ground that their ma
chimes are an infringement upon the Bon
sack machine used by the American To-
baccu Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
schumann Lady Quart cite.

Capt. Frank w. Cunningham has en-
gagged Han's Schumann Lady Quartette
TO give concert In the First Baptist
church for thn benefit of the Ladies Aid
Society of that church on the evening or
Friday. January 18th. The qnartette IN
question is the one that received gold
medal at the Columbian Exposition at
Chicago as the best quartette and rs
concert In this city promises to be
musical treat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
Notes From the Comfy.

At the Henrico County Courthouse yes
terday morning the teachers Of the
Tuckahoe district were paid their sal
aries for the month just completed
Moses Rock was before Squire Vim
cent yesterday morning, charged with
disturbing religious worship. he was
sent TO Jail in default OF surety for his
good behavior
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
The Long Lost Letter.

This Is the title OF new song dedj.
Gated to Miss Narcissa Barton, OF Barton
Heights, recently composed by two young
Ntrginians and published In New York,
the words by Mr.. Robert Lee smith OF
Barton Heights, and the music by Mr.
harrington l.. Brannan, at one time a
resident Of Richmond. but for several
years past located In New York. Mr..
Brannan is the author of many popular
songs. and his friends here will be glad
TO hear OF hts increasing success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13

MIR. John II. West, VINO recently re-
signed as manager OF the Equitable Life
as general agent OF the Old Dominion
Building and Loan Company, OF this
city The old Dominion Is one of the
strongest and best-known of the building
ana loan companies IN this. State. and
but result in large extension Of their
already large business. Mr.. Vests
many friends wish him success In his
pex enterpriSe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
Union Meeting Of Minister

The ministers of the various denomina-
lions in tins city and Manchester will
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion on Monday. at noon, when matters
of general interest concerning the well
fare of the Church in the two cities
will be discussed. All ministers OF Rich
mond and Manchester are cordially in
vited 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
CITY Circuit I curt.

The following suits were instituted in
the City Circuit Court yesterday:
j. 5. and Ernest W. Moore against II.
Il. Nicholas. damages, $3.50.
Same against Eppes q Sweeney; dam
ages. 500.
f. L. Gibson against J. II. Sgnaigo;
damages, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
January Sale
MUSLINS and SHEETINGS
And Ready.Tfade BEDWEAR.

Every quality at special prices such as
10000 ten-dua,ter Ready-Hemned
Sheets viii be soid for soc.
4 good ten-guarter Bleachs1 Sheeting VIII
be scid for i7b4c.
Yard. vide Biesch Muslin, free from dress
Ing. win be- sold for 47sc-
This will give you an idea OF prices during
this sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13

bers OF the court there were present
Messrs. John A. Coke, Alexander Hamil-
ton, or Petersburg; James p. Harrison,
OF Danville: b. Il. Munford, Judge George
l.. Christian. Capt. r. G.. Pegrarn. Hi
Carter. Thomas c. Gordon and Hon. Taze-
wei Elicit. The affair was entirely In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
success than any other American orran

success than any other American organi-
cation OF its kind. The announcement
that Sousa is coming TO Richmond win
be received with pleasure. and Every ad.
mirer of band music viii have. an oppor-
tunity 10 enjoy himself immensely. The
aggregation is accompanied by two young
artists of great talent-Miss Myrta
French, the brilliant soprano, and Miss
Duke. a violinist OF unusual gifts. The
I'D is the date chosen for the perform
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
Law ami Eguity Court

In the Law and Equity Court before
Judge Minor the case of Shanks & Bar
vest A Verdict Vas rendered S''I in
favor of the plaintiff for 1882.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13

Rev. J. l.. M. scurry. u. D.. OF Rich.
mond, Va. one OF the best known DANES
in the State has seen the effects Of
ouratol In bad cases Of eczema. Ask
him VIVA. he thIaks Of ouratcS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13

Mr.. Frank Christian entertained the
members of the Court OF Appeals at
dinner Friday evening at his residence on
Park avenue. In addition 70 the mem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
lhr C.ld Wnyr

the following telegram was received yes
terday:
Weather Department,
Washington, %. c., Jan. IL. 1895.
To r. A. Dunlop, Secretary Richmond
Chamber Of Commerce. Richmond, Va. |:
Cold wave; twenty degrees BY Saturday
night or Sunday: -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
Embroidery
Sale,

Oh which neither time nor money has been
stinted. Ii needs no greater eloqaeoce than
toe price and quality Inducements, such
as
1000 yards 3-inch wide Red OK Blue
Ecglng. with while embroidery, for SC, q
yerd.
500 yards Of Irish Point Cambria aud
Swiss Edging up TO inches vide, for l2lxc.
a yard.
other Special Enbroidones from 1c.
yard up
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
We HAD PLANNED
Close Our Store

all day last Wednesday time to over the entire stock and
oe s her reductions When the weather in Tuesday
we saw we would without closing so we went right
tuesday, and Thursday and made still greater ednc
tion The crowded condition of Friday and Saturday
showed our customers waiting for this LAST MARkDOWN
through the lists carefully and come early clear but
come ANYHOW You'll miss il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
BEGINNING MONDAY

MO shall offer the balance of Silk Stock below the original
cost TO manufacture We have still many desirable styles hand
Below we mention few of them:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
Bows Clothing.

ue-. IA an opportunity TO save iots o.
rnonev on vour boy, for every garment az
the Rows CIotning Depart meat has beea
i the rec .piept OF q heavy refuctIou- mere
arc some GOOD THINGS:
BOYS Black Eton Caps viii DO sod "a
Ffty-cent Leather Etons will Do os
sold for. 80
Fiity-cent seal Plush Caps will be
sold for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
az. so Boys Leather Legg'rs VIII Do 80
aid for ,.-'.''........... LIS
CH sS,i - ANY BOYS ULSTER
IN The HOUsE................:: LOU
rot h-DOLLAa BLUE MELTON
OyERCoATs will be sol for; 800
ALL 1hE SO, 50, -, 81 Boy
hNag-PANTS SUITS, c loICE hO
OFlNY IN THE HOUSE FOR. U'oo
ALL TIE SO, IS. "a, 80 Boz SAND
YOUNG MEMS LON d-PASfS
SUITS, sIZks is TO ~ YEARS. 160
YOUe PICK OF ANY FOR........ n'o"
1000 paus Boys Knee Pans vii
The twenty-five cent Pants for. Y
The 1fty-cent Pants for...........- 81
The s.senty-hye cent Pants ior.... -
Tnet so snd s1.23 Pants sre now M
ti ySTT fs BoYs Pr 'RSSgtPRRJAcKETs.
ALL IHE Sc, $3.50, AND 80
ONks. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY IN
CHOICE OF ALI THAT $3.50,
81. AND $3.50 KIND ARE IN
NOW ................... $500
Thess prices will remain all through this
sale.
--,r-,,ra ppr.va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13

CHILDREN'S CLOTH COATS.
were $40. now sac:
were so. now $50;
were 1000 now 300;
were li7J. now 900:
We're 1900. now ESQ.
LADIES SEAL cAPES
reduced from $50 10 $40:
reduced from SIS - s..
LADIES' LIGHT-COLOR
reduced from SIS 10 10:
reduced from $if TO IS:
reduced from SIS 10 SIS.
INFANTS LONG CASHMERE CLOAKs,
We're $500, now sl.30;
were 400. now 200;
were GEO, now 80:
were 10. now 400.
INFANTS SHORT
reduced from 500 20 sfs5
reduced from $50 20 LIS:
reduced from 500 TO go
WINDOW SHADES.
Now Is the chance TO put 10 rev
Shades for "A very little money. We
have lots OF Shade Material. and two
fine workmen 10 DO our work right away.
Made Shades. were 75c.. now &c.
Made Shades, were Joc. now SOC.
Made Shades, were a5c now iSc.
Box Hassocks. were 81. now T5c.
Hassocks. were SIC. now aDc
CURTAIN POLES.
$50 Poles now SIC.
81 Poles now zoe
15c. Poles now Doc.
Soc. Poles now Sic.
&c. Poles now lSc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13

VALUES IN TIE REDUCED PRICES
nE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-13
The CoIored Dress Goods

assortment being particularly large you can
expect extraordinary reductions.
For 50c yard We have:
81, as, Toe grades OF Pophn.. Disgonae'
Whipcords. and every dcsirs Die shade OF IA
yard wide French serge.
For SOC. yard we VIII sell:
si25 ll6-yard. wide boucle.
81 1K-yard- VIDE Belour.
al lit-yard- wide Boucle Stripe.
sl.25 Imported Popllns and many other
Fancy Dress Goods that wers dollar aud
dollar and a quarter.
second Mourning Black-and-White Dress
Goods will be sold Tor 39c-
Bargain Dress Goods for 75C.,
such as Zine and Brown, Red and Green,
Black ana Red Cheyiots: Gray Brown. ana
Blue Mixei Covert Cloth. worth double tn
amount
Wool-Fsced Csshmeros In Navy and Black
with silk stripes, 50 inches wide, for 1870 a
yard.
WHENEVER BEFORE HAVE
You KNOWN OF THESE
PRICES FOR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14
ADAY OF SADNESS.

Funerals of Explosion Victims-About 700
People suffering from the Grand stand
Accident.
Louisville, Ky. September 13.-The
week of Unprecedented hospitality and
good win iu connection with The twen-
-y-Din,h National Encampment of the
q. A. r.. closes with sadness. Even the
burning sun became shr0uded with
dark clouds to-day While the funeral
of the five victims of Wednesdays eX-
piosion were i'm progress, fully one
hundred were suffering from injuries
caused by the collapse Of the grand
stand during the display of fire works
las, night In addition 70 the fifty
names OF the injured given last night
there were about fifty others who were
taken t0 their homes in carriages by
friends Only the names of those taken
away in ambulances We're available.
The stand chat collapsed was the one
se apart for Louisville people who had
contributed To- the expenses of the ciri-
ZeLs committees. and the injured who
re-.icsj here were taken 10 their homes
.us eeJ of To- the hospitals. Those from
distance who were injured were for
tae most part guests Of Louisville peo-
pie. ana Che victims of Wednesdays
explosion were an members of the
Louisville Legion, made up of the sons
of the leading citizens.
The hospitals are full of patients suf-
'er,ng from the tffects OF heat and in
iuries received at the accident last
night A the hospitals all are report
cd as doing wen.
So FAR as reports can De learned from
tf.y or more homes where the injured
are being cared for they are an doing
w'll to-day. except Mrs. S. Hirschdell,
Nho had her feet crucbcd and hip dis'o-
.l-eI and may not recover Edward
Hcar musician of Springfield. o., who
Nas not ON the grand stand but ON top
ot ta sanitary booth that caved i'm during
le fire works. is In q serious condition.
His left side was crushed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14
TO OVERWHELM DURANT.

An Old Lady, Who Has Known Him for
Years, Saw Durant and Blanche Go to
the Church
San Francisco, September 19.-The
prosecution Of Theodore Durant are now
prepared to produce a witness who Is
expected to overwhelm the young stu
dent and destroy his last hope of an
alibi One who knows him well, who
left the city that she might not be forced
to testify against him will go upon the
witness stand and testify that on the af-
ternoon of April 3rd, she rode to the
mission with Blanche Lamont and Du-
rant. AS the car Travelled on It's way
she noticed the young school girl care
fully. She observed her clothing, noted
her books, watched her movements and
followed her conversation with the
young student The girl was unknown
to her, but she had watched Durant
from his childhood as she would one Of
her own children.
Shortly after four o'clock the car ar
rived at Twenty-second street. The
woman who had been interested IN the
young couple arose to leave the car
Durant and the school gOrl were already
on the way out. The student assisted
the girl from the car and then gave his
hand to the Old lady. The three walked
to the sidewalk together and stopped
there for a moment 10 clat. Durant in
troduced Blanche Lamont TO the old
lady and for a few minutes left her to
proceed down Twenty-second street to-
ward Bartlett street He and Blanche,
talking and laughing, walked toward
the church.
The story will be told by Mrs. James
Crossett who lives with friends in the
mission. Mrs. Crossett knows Durant
too we'll to be mistaken. The very con-
ditions of the case make It impossible
for an error to be committed Mrs.
Crossett not only saw Durant, but took
his hand and spoke to him. She will
be placed on the witness stand next
week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14
A FINE PAINTING

A painting of unusual merit by Miss
Carrie S. Ulrich, daughter of DR.. c. f.
Ulrich, is on exhibition in one of the
windows of Kinks art store. The sub
ject is a mythological one, represent
ing the Athenian tribute of seven yir-
gins arriving at the entrance to the
labyrinth of the Island of Crete, as an
offering to the minotaur who dwelt in
the recesses of the mountain, the story
being a familiar one to the students of
mythology. The drawing and work is
excellent, the coloring judicious, and
the posing of the various figures ad-
mirable. The perspective Of the en-
trance to the great cavern, a difficult
bit of work, is very well managed, and
the entire production does infinite
credit to Miss Ulrich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14

Julia Croft, Cleveland, trustees. For
inner guard, Alice G. KnOwlton, of
West Medford, Mass, and Cora Owens,
of Fremont, Neb., we're elected. Lillian
e. Wood of Connersville, Ind, was
chosen musician.
Independence Hall will be the perma-
nent depository of all books, records
and relics of the Grand Army. Past
Commander Wagner, of Pennsylvania.
offered this famous old building in the
name OF the people of Philadelphia at
the encampment, this afternoon, and it
was accepted
An effort was made to abolish the
"House Of Lords" at all future en-
campments. BY this all past COM
manders in chief would lose their rights
to seats in future encampments. The
proposition created a lively discussion.
but was defeated
Or. J. B. Whiting, Of Janesv:lle WIS.
was elected Surgeon General by ac-
clamat.on. Rev. E. J. Hill. of New
Jersey, and Rev. Thomas c. IHff. of
Utah, were nominated for Chaplain in
Chief. The vote resulted In the cleo
ton of Iliff The reports of the Com
mittee on Pensions was similar 10 that
of last year and was unanimously
adopted.
The encampment finished up its
work tonight and adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14
CONTRADICTORY ELEMENTS
I'm the Financial situation Which Tend TO
Puzzle Ohicials


Washington. ID. c. September 13.-
The announcement that the New York
banks had deposited 81 100000 in sold
with the promise of q considerable adj
oiuOu 90 chat amount was quite as
much of a surprise at the Treasury De-
partment as the earlier news OF the
Withdrawals. This prompt action of
Jne banks was favOrably commented
upon and the feeling of depression and
anxiety chat pervaded the department
Jnls morning gave place TO one of con-
ndence- Even those who 10y reason of
their long experience are best able to
Judge OF Che situation. express them
selves at a loss tO account for the COM
unued and apparently increasing de-
mands for sold. Never before i'm the
history of the department they say,
has the financial condition of the coun-
try contained SO many contradictory
elements and never before have the Of
tcials been unable 20 give an inCelu-
glble forecast OF what was likely 10 re-
suit from the then existing conditions.
Several months ago III was stated that
The supply of whisky drawn from bond
just before the anticipated increase I'm
the internal revenue tax. was about
exhausted and that the next few weeks
would see q material increase i'm the
revenues from that source. This in
crease. however. has fallen far below
expectations. with no immediate pros
pect of am advance. The receipts from
custom sources were also confidently
expected 10 advance az q rapid rate.
Tic was argued that the stocks of mer-
cbandise throughout the country were
practically exhausted and that neces-
sary imp0rtations would show a mark
ed Improvement It was predicted.
also that as the canning season APP
preached the sugar imp0r,atLOns would
add materially 90 the receipts. and Yet
none of these expectations have been
fully realized Though the receipts
from internal revenue and customs
show some Improvement. there is
wide difference between the actual fig
ures and the confident expectations of
the officials Whether the anticipated
cotton and grain shipments will re-
leve the situation so far as gold eEpOr-
t1Uous are concerned remains 90 be
seen. The amount of the expectations
of gold during the last twenty months
is unprecedented. Since January i OF
last year the gold coin and bullion eN-
ported from the United States aggre-
gate about S169 2S4390 while the inn
portauons during the same period
amount TO- only SiSS13.500, which
leaves the excess of exports over inn
ports about $12041O.S0J.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14
ASSAULTED TIE JUDGE.

Chattanooga Tenn, September 13.-
When Judge Noon adjourned Circuit
Court and stepped down from the
bench, Deputy Sheriff Poe sprang for
ward from the crowd and hit him In
the face with his fist. Immediately
the greatest excitement prevailed. Be
tween the efforts of Judge Moon to
reach POe's head with his cane and
POe's endeavor to get another lick at
Judge Moon, together with the efforts
of peacemakers to hold the two men
off, it was a lively scene.
The trouble grew out of the Judges
action in disallowing a fee and lectur-
ing the deputy on some alleged irregu-
laTity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14
THE RIVER

Steamboatmen are complaining of
the damage done to their crafts by
shrimps. They cut the oakum out of
the hulIs Of vessels in the water, and
make them leaky. Many Pittsburg
boats will get up steam to-day and
wash off the fleets.
The National Board. of Steam Navi-
CATION. which met in New York, re-
elected Capt. James A. Henderson, Of
the Pittsburg and Cincinnati packet
line, as president.
There is an immense amount of lum-
Der being gotten out at headwaters,
awaiting a rise
There were II inches of water in the
channel last night
The two small local packets are still
running. but will soon be forced to
bank unless there is more water.
Pittsburg. Pa, September 13.-River,
. feet / inch and rising at the dam.
Weather. clear and cool.
Oil City. Pa, September 13.-River l
foot and falling. Weather, clear and
cool
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-14

Louisville, KY, September 19.-
There were five new races and two un-
finished ones from yesterday on the
card at the Louisville Fair and Driv-
ing Park Association to-day. II was
necessary to carry three over until to-
morrow, of which one was not reached,
In the fourth race, pace for two-year-
olds, Sulphide easily distanced the
other two starters in the first heat in
2:13b. He went another heat alone,
which he made in 2:16 Summaries:
First unfinished), 2:11 trot, $1,000
stakes, Nightingale, ch. m, by Nam
brino King (Geers), 8, 2, ,, l, l. 1; B. b.
p, 2, l, l, d, 5, 3; David B., l, 3, 8. 8, 2,
2; AltaO, 4, 4. 3, 2, 3, dr.; Commodore
Porter, 5, 5, I, 4, 3, dr.; time, 2;09A,
2:0934, 2:12k, 2:14, 2:12%t, 2:11.
Second unfinished), 2:16 trot, $4,000
stakes, Baron Rogers, b. h., by Baron
Wilkes (Curtis), 1, l, /; Ollie X, 3, 2, 2;
Charming Chimes, 4, 3, 3; Nellie A. =,
4, 4; Jim Wilkes, 2, 5, 5; Colonel Dickey,
5, g. 6; time, 2:1314, 2:12, 2:13.
Third, 2:24 trot, $1,000 stakes, Juha
Coutrie, b. M, by Wilkes Boy (aayes)
l. l. l; Carlton 2, 2, 2; Earl Baldie g. 3,
8; Chatsworth 4, 4, 4; Bohemian Boy 5,
5, Z; HaYilla 6, 7, 5; Pauline Z, 6, 6;
time, 2:18; 215&; 2:17.
Fourth, two-yeaT-olds, pace, $1,000
stake, Sulphide, b. c., By Superior,
NOomis) l, /; May Day dis; Tom Mar
tin, dis; time, 2:131a; PIG.
Fifth, 2:29 trot, $1,000 stake. Dentine,
b. g., by Aberdeen (Thomas) 1, l, 2;
Fitzroyal 5, 6, I; Judge Rice 2. 2, s.;
birdie Clay 4, 4, 8; Iroquois 6, 8, 4; Fan.
ME s. 3. 5, 5; Dufour dis. time, 216%s /;
2:14%J 2:15.
Sixth, 218 pace, $1,000 stake, Blue
Hal, rn. h., breed unknown Curry l..
4; Emma Wilkes 7, /; Charley D. 6. 2;
Jessie R. 2, 6; Sally Bronston 4, 3; May
Bird 8, 5; Red 5, 7; time 2:1412 ;2:1712.
RESULTS AT ELKHART.
Elkhart, Ind, September 13.-219
trot, postponed: Bessie Wilkes won
third, fourth and fifth heats and race.
Best time, 2:17. Three-year-olds 2:25
pace: Decoy took the race in three
straight heats. Best time, 2:22. An
gelika and Trixie Douglas tied for Sec
ond. PIG pace: Tom Exum won
third, fourth and firth heats and race
Best time, 2:141a Trixie Hall won first
in 2:19 Allen Wilkes won second in
2:131s.
RESULTS AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus, o., September 13.-Weath-
er fair and track fast. Lady Roberts
won the fourth and last heat of the un-
finished 2:16 trot in 2:14A. oil trot,
purse $1,000: Bourbon Wilkes won
first, third and fourth heats in 2:13A
2126, 2:131a. Geneva won second
heat in 2I2%. 2:2O trot, purse 1000:
Marquette won first, second and fifth
heats in 21812, 2:18, 21SA. Ben Wal
lace won third and fourth heats in
217A and 21S1a. 2:23 trot (consola-
tom, purse $500: Cyclone Wilkes won
first heat in 2:2O2!. Chick Bills won
second and third heats in 2:21A and
2:22A.