davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

rcailon ,hot Mr.. nayless had pee s'
in o,s,.rntanle house. eud ina y
an,'.or nf trs letter could ha' |
found. ho would have pee"
with. .t...
An reference 10 agltator l.a"''ss
Howell said that the latter nad ~.
influence in She strike region, -
had gone 20 tho mines as i"Dvl
secretly organized the men 'h.i',
Letting the iuluation fee ana uD,-
one time Doe had been popular n't ne
made so many promises when ~.
cd 20 fuihil that the men were i'
faith in him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
INGS.'

Colored cans. g. S1-2. Zoe.
suos.a, lO. 1872 ID. Zoe.
Ends Of Gray. Brown. and Garne- Cam-
irie 5iac.
PercaHnes i0 20 25c
Hnir-olDth iD f0 Sc.
Real Halr-Clltn. soc.
GIae.-ClOth. 6 l-f lN lZi.c
Lining Muslin j.. lV, l-c.
Fest Cambrics ic.
Fibre Cham0is. single width, l2'4c., and
double width. sac.
Rice Cambria. black, white gray and
red af l-3c.
Blay Linen. - and g BE-.
Wieau Zoe.
Canvas. lO 1919. zlc.
Ta.lOrs Wigan, j, --5e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
Citv Or nit Court

Judge Wexford. IN the City Clrcui
Court yesterday granted a charter 70 N
Mutual Ice Delivery Company. join
stock company. which has geen organize.
for the purpose Of buying. selling anc
delivering ice. The capital stock or the
COMPANY Is To be not less than s. ~. nor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

tors on those afternoons. and people
who have 70 transact business WIN me
oity on those days after =. ~, ma, 90
the best they can In making tHfT way
"a the respective Offices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

The will OF the late william 3. l'ah's
was admitted to probate m the tntn.
Court yesterday and DIS widow quaiinei
as exocutriX. THE estate ioit is small
We wish 20 inform the public through
tho medium OF fhis paper chat $50 naNn
established n nrst-ciass leo-lr.am manu-
factory and viii supply you with any
decoration or design of cream that can
he furnished by any other party in inc
r-nftod states Wedding Cakes ctc.'
mado 90 order on the shortest notice.
snecial attention given Goo slppers'
fancy teas table decorations. ott We
guarantee satisfaction in every narticu-
lar and solicit your esteeuiea l'F'iA.
Yours very respectfully,
JEFFERSON ICE-cREAM co.
once. 5io east Main street.
fnnana .1f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
Yellow Kid Gloves 75c

E-inch Gloria Umbrellas. 8ac rha,
beats them all, and Is not sold belo,e
cost WIN several OF the stores the only
below coat s''"e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
Dry Goods Briefs.

cakes Little Duke" Toilet Soap Tor
Black Velvet Braid 5-yard lengths. ex-
3 White Hemstitched Hanldkerchlefs COR
White Cham0.s Gloves. SOC
WHITE hid Gloves. black stitching 81
tsensK.ssnt at KxaIF Prs,e
we are going 10 sell Remnants his
week FOR just haif price, Come ln art
gee lhem The earliest caller VIII get me
best selection.
keady-Aiade Bingham Aprons. i25c.
,r- oi ~, ~, and lsc. Wash Dress
Goods. consisting OF Scotch Glnghams'
IHpoitst ,feppns, etc., reduced 10 lZi5c.
Great reductions in ch.dron's sizes
IRON to years-heady-aial Dresses
.-ch.ldren's Dresses reduced from ss 10
French Bingham Dresses from Uqs ~
IS. >l.sN 10 sl.3I. $lG 70 ST.
Great reductions Oh Chlldren's Witt
Dresses ages 10 years
Do pieces OF Figured Chaliies reduced 10
I case OF 1910. Dimltes for &C. 1,hesa
are real l-Hr. Dimltles Tor ec.
koecnns Ut a.. Organlles for 80
pieces Sunrise White Lawn with
black figure. az a..
Joe. Solid Black. Brown. and DARK
Green Lawn for 6c '
Few ladies' are over 2i"-A 5oc Corsa,
sile II only, FOR asc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
SILK s..

are poouiar this season. and deservedly
so. because they are - cheap
4 Figured China SIX, stylish pattern,
Pretty Wash silks. - 10 i2i-c.
A. as. a lot OF silks that were formerly
waterproof Black Chnas at 50. %, and
ac ..,t,
Lovely assortment of silks In checks
Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

Leigh school, Emu Moirlssetle, pflncl-
pal;
teacher. ivy Gordon, Richard Wilson.
Futh Grammar Grade.-NirCinia T.
sutton. teacher. Olive Gibson, Annie Rob
erts. Willie Orme.
Fourth Grammar Grade.-M X. Farm.
teacher. Resale Talley, Ralph Levy
Mamie Pittman.
Third Grammar Grade.-Nlary f. Budd
teacher. Robbie Wash. Florence Thaihi-
Second Grammar Grade.-L w. Wins
ton, teacher. Sheppard Cfump, Emund
Kahn. Marie Neisz.
First Grammar Grade.-Helen A. Hix,
teacher Harlle Schultz, Wilmer Kirby,
Thomas Todd. May Lipscomb
Eighth Primary Grade.-M. l.. ". Jones.
teacher. Annie TraylOr, Marie Harlung.
Flora Kahn, Maud Beck. Florence Levy,
Faris. John Nenzel, Joseph Roberts.
Seventh frmAy Grade.-N. VI. Pollard.
teacher Hazel Bright. Sam Hardy. Mauie
Taylor. Kate Phillips Rena straus. Rosa
Brock. Blanche Richardson. Julius Wildt.
| Harvey Burruss, Albert Sheppard Nellie
| Tyler. Amelia Markbreiter. Blanche Kauf-
man. Resale Heller. Daisy Lelgers Frank
Sixth Primary Grade-Mlss strause.
| teacher. Douglas Crump Minnie Grim
NELL. jamie kueknert. Louie Schaaf.
Minna Thalhimer. Florence Elders, Hazel
| Hix. Edith Moorehouse. susie Bowler.
Fifth Primary Grade.--Alss NJ. L.
! Zlncke, teacher. Fannie Battle, Madeline
| kratz, Virginia BinfoId, Parker Arnall.
| Edgar Sheppard.
| Fourth Primary Grade.-Adeie Mott
| teacher COrinne Norment, Arthur Wei,
Frank Levy. Edwin Bailie. Charles Mem
| eel Willie Hoppe. John Gresset, Ariina
Laconey. Ray Block Preston Belyln
| Harold Naughan-Lloyd Lois Hudgens,
/ Henry Wash, Clara MessersChmidt. Paul
| inc Myer. Clarence Wallerstein, Hunter
| Burton. Fannie Sonnenberg. Pauline Reb-
| man. Nettie Sheppard, Dora Miltz, Sol.
| Goldstein, Oracle Van Pelt. Jessie van
| Pelt Ike Helstern.
| Third Primary Grade.-Minnie West
teacher. Oracle Hudgens, Lewis Liehten-
| stein Emmie Hartgng. Sallie Brooking
| Mabel Traylor Gilbert Greentree. Rosa
| Kirsh Alax ander Nash. Adele Stern, Pau
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
THE FIRST HONOR PUPILS.
List Of Those Mefitins the distinction
in the District Schools.
The FRUITS OF WORK WELL DONE.
The Standard Made Very high, But Many
Auaiued it-Just Wbat Is Required
Programme for the Central school.

The frst-honor pupils OF all the primary
and grammar schools Of the city are
published below.
The list contains names from a large
portion OF the families Of Richmond. and
Is therefore OF much interest.
The honOrs recorded here are the fruits
OF much earnest and patient work Of
those who won them. and they are well
deserved. fOs they are awarded only 10
those who take q high stand.
In the frst-hon0r. written grades.
pupil getting ~ per cent. or over In his
studies at the examination. must also get
~ per cent. on department, TO be entitled
10 "a first-honOr card.
In the oral grades. a pupil getting -
per cent. or over. In studies at the eX-
animation must also get 20 per cent. on
department 10 be entitle dto a hrst-honor
card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
A JURIST TESTIFIES.
Unimpeachable Evidence From a
Brooklyn Official.
MunyOn Relieved Him, Cured Him o.
Rheumatism i'm a Few Hours,

Judge Nue. whose popularity in Brooklyn WIS
u nonstrated by the immense maJorities BY whi,l,
ne was elected. and a gentleman of unimIsacha BIZ.
81 araeter: in speaking of Professor Munyon saws
- consider Munyon's Rheumatism Cure the hes;
IN IN, ,he world When ! began to his remedy i
Was unable TO walk without the aid of clutches al
TN es this had been going on for nine years and
une DAY before L began using ii 1 could not get
up the steps 10 the court room. After taking 8,
lew doses L was Immediately relieved, and in
three days was completely cured"
hniy on s rheumatism Cure is guaranteed to cure
rheumatism In any part Of the body. Acute or
II VASCULAR rheumat ism cured i'm from one to five
uaNs. IL never fails to sharp shooting pains
IN the arms. legs Sides back breast soreness
In any part of the body in from one to three hours
IL Is guaranteed to promptly cure lameness, stir
ana swollen Joints sim back and all pains in the
hlps and lons. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica Iulu-
balo or pain in the back speedily cured
munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy Company
OF fhliadelphia put mp specifics for nearly every
disease, which are sold by all druggists mostly for
70 cents a bottle.
Those who are in doubt TO the nature Of their
ulsease should address Professor Munyon, lhl5
Arch street. Philadelphia, giving full symptoms of
their disease. Professor Mnnyon will carefully
DIAGNOSE the case and give you the benefit of his
advice absolutely free Of all charge. The Rene
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16

urged by Griffin, and followed by Ed
Kearney, a head in front of Sir Walter,
DR.. Rice running fifth and being slightly
urged. At the half run in so seconds.
Ramapo was within half a length of As
signee, and a length in front of Sir Wal
ter. who was the same distance in front of
Ed. Kearney, DR.. Rice following him.
When the ive-furlong pole had been
reached Ramapo had fallen back to sixth
by head. Ed. Kearney third. DR.. Rice
fourth, Counter Tenor fifth, Hornpipe well
up. Here Ed. Kearney stumbled. Penn los
ing stirrup. and going out. The three
quarter pole was reached in LII, Sir Wal
ter leading half a length in front Of Laz-
zarone, who had come through very fast,
they being three lengths in front OF Horn
pipe. Counter Tenor was fourth, Dr.. Rice
fifth ard the Californian close behind.
Turning into the stretch Sir Walter was
half a length in front of Hornppe. he the
ter Tenor a length in front of DR.. Rice.
The others were out of the race, and the
leaders passed the mile post in LAB. In
the stretch Taral worked hard on DR.. Rice.
but the horse had run his bolt. The po-
sitions at the mile were practically un-
changed in the stretch, and at the last
furlong post Sir Walter faltered. LaZzarone
was within a neck of him, Hornpipe about
the same distance behind. LazZarone, un-
der the mastery riding of Murphy, grad
ually wore Sir Walter down. but as he did
so Hamilton brought Hornpipe up with
rush. passing him and finishing first Coun-
ter Tenor finished fourth, the others fol-
lowing as named, Rey Ell Santa Anita
Declare, Dr. Rice, Rubicon, Assignee. Bas,
setlaw, Ramapo, and Ed. kearney puiieo
I'D a quarter of a mile behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16

from by reason of legislation or otherwise,
to be appointed to the classified service.
What would one think of the army or the
navy if its officers, who had risen from
rank to rank on merit and ability, could be
treated?
much glorification and adulation have been
given to the system and it's extensions
and too little heed to it's defects and the
injustice in its workings. Every extension
of the civil service or CLASSIFIED service is
attended with abuses, more less mark
ed, to which little attention has been paid.
To illustrate, on the advent of the present
administration, within short time a clean
sweep was made in the discharge of mes
SengerS, assistant messengers and watch
men in, the Treasury Department merely
for the purpose of making place for others,
and the discharge of this class of en-
ployes in a number of the departments was
about on par with the treasury. Some
months ago the messengers, assistant mes
sengers and watchmen were placed within
the classified service. 1t is hardly to be
hoped that their tenure will be secure on
the incoming of another admins trat of
different political faith, although the places
have to be filled through the civil service
commission. The same difficulty presents
itself in relation to the proposition, now
under consideration, TO put the chiefs of
divisions in the classified service, because
nearly all of them have been appointed as
democrats under the present administra-
ton in the place of republicans or republi-
can aPpolntees who were removed The
true method of securing reform in such
abuses is to agitate the shortcomings and
defects IN the system as it now exists The
civil service system must be raised to a
higher plane. 1t should be something more
than machine for examining and certifv-
ing applicants for places "JUSTITIA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
ARE CROKER AND DwYER oUTs
Rumors Regarding the American
HOrsemeM Abroad.

Rur,or. REGARDING the American
HOrsemen Abroad.
A special cable dispatch to the New York
Herald from London says:
Rumor has it that there is a little rift
within the lutte on which Mr.. Dwyer and
Mr. Croker have lately been playing their
English racing pastoral At any rate. dur
ing the last few days the two strings OF
horses have been doing their work apart
one on the race course side and the other
on the Bury side, while Simms has been
trying to emulate Sir Boyle Roche'S bird
and be in two places at the same time.
Meanwhile Don AlonZo has broken down.
Harry Reed has been turned out OF Tram
ing and today StoneneD passed out or MT
Dryers possession into that OF an English
owner, and will hereafter be trained by f.
Barrett at Findon. This is how the latter
event came to pass:
Stonenell was entered for the selling
plate at Newmarket Friday, minor event.
in day OF second-rate racing, and in view
of the poor quality of his English oppo-
nents was naturally made a not laVorite
the starting odds being ID to : on, whlle
from to 20 to / were offered against the
rest of the field.
The American horse, ridden by Simms
was badly placed at the start, but ran well
to Abingdon Mile Bottom, where the Duke
of Hamiltons The Nipper took up the run
ming and finished length and half
ahead of Crawley. Mr.. L. Brassey's Pride
being a good third. and Stonenell well IN
the rear of the others, who were punched
together at the finish
The winner was knocked down to Prince
Soltykoff for $40 guineas, and Mr.. L. Hood
less, the owner of Crawley, claimed Stone
nell as he was entitled to do, for the SELL
ing price of f4OO, plus the stakes, or $500
in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
WORLDS FAIR DIPLOMAS.
Mr.. Smaliey Thinks They Will Soon
he Sent Ont

BE Sent Out.
Mr.. B. B. Smalley of Vermont, one of the
members Of the committee on awards of
the worlds fair, has been here for two
days in consultation with Mr.. Britton as
to the distribution of the diplomas awarded
by the worlds fair. The diplomas have all
been prepared at the bureau of engraving
and printing and are ready for dstribu-
ton, but a technical question has been
raised at the Treasury Department regard
ing them.
The law provides that the diplomas shall
be delivered to the Commission" But
there is no commission. The commission
has undoubtedly held its last meeting,
and there is fund to pay the expenses
of another meeting. If the committee of
awards Is not the commission" there
would seem to be no commission. When
the treasury can solve that difficulty, which
it has created. the diplomas can be distrib-
uted. The committee of awards desire to
have the diplomas sent directly from the
bureau of engraving and printing. where
there is a skilled force, and has offered to
pay for the expense but that matter has
not yet been arranged
Mr.. Smalley thinks, however, that the
diplomas will soon be sent to the persons
to whom they have been awarded. There
has been great complaint about this delay
in this country and in other countries. Mr..
Smalley says that the successful ones will
not be compelled to wait much longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Chas. H. Parker ct TX. to Sophia Oehmann,
part lot 49, SO. S3S; $500. Stella Bell ct
viz to same, part lot 20, So. 1913; 5000
Maria Piepenhing ct viz to August Meier,
part lot >, SO. 263; $500. James E. Pad
gett, trustee, to Catharine H. Arrow part
lots 40 and 80, So. 10. Georgetown $500
Chas. A Corey to James A. Shaffer, part
of Girls Portion; 5000. Jno d. Croissant
and Geo. o. Ferguson. trustees, to Martha
l.. Campbell. lot ~ block 6, American Uni
Versity Heights; $500 Wiley R. Cook ct uX.
to Ira j. Baker part lots 9 and 10, So. %
l.angdon Park; SO. VIM. Mayse and John
o. johnson, trustees, to Morris Keim lot
5S, So. 9SS; Ss.525. Katherine Pine ct vir.
to Nelson Purdy, lot 33. blk. II, East Deane-
wood; s125. John Ridout and Geo. ]. Eas-
terday, trustees, to Benz. w. Holman, part
lot Al, Mt. Pleasant: $500. Nathaniel
Simms ct TX. to Daniel Stevenson, lot 6,
Rockburn; 500. Jno. C. Weldon to Mary
=, Peake, part lots % and a, SO. 74O; $40
Hers OF Mary d. Lear to Chas. E. Ian
ming, west IL original lot 10, SO. Ssh; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
THOUSANDS OF BOOK PLATES.
An Interesting Collection Now ON Ex-
hibition in Washington.


At Brentanos this week there has been
placed on exhibition a fine collection OF
book plates, such are used for marking
books owned by libraries and individuals
The collection is the property of MIR. Hen
ry Blackwell of New York, and is said to
be one of the most extensive collections Of
the sort in the world. 1t numbers 1900
specimens many of them particularly in
teresting and valuable. comprising both
early modern English, American and Ca
madam plates. They are displayed in an
attractive manner and are receiving gen.
eral attention from the people of Washing
tor who are interested in such matters.
The exhibition will continue through the
remainder of the week.
The word book plate issthe rather awk-
ward title for labels of ownership placed
on the inside covers of books. They are
usually handsome examples of the engrav-
er's art, and have about them something
diStinC tive of the owner, in the form of
a crest, armorial or allegorical design, a
motto or other suitable phrase. The use
of book plates is of some antiquity, and
mention has been made of one dated in the
middle Of the fifteenth century. Engraved
English plates are not found of SO early n
date, but old folio volume from Henry
Wits library contains an deliberately EN-
blazoned drawing, which formed the book
plate of Cardinal Wolsey. with his arms,
supporters and cardinals hat. The earliest
English engraved book plate at present
known is that of Sir Nicholas Bacon,
father of Lord Chancellor Bacon, which is
dated 1914. The collecting of book plates
is quite a recent fad, and many of them
now nave considerable value, for famous
artists in their time have condescendad to
produce samples of this sort of art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been granted to
the following: Samuel A. Gloyd and Sarah
A. Clements, both of Montgomery county.
Md; VIM. H. Stevens and Mary Ann Ross;
Jos. c. Thomas and Mary E. Nelson; Jas
W. Walter and Virgie A. James; VIM. E.
McGraw and Sadie Cordelia Coe both of
Loudoun county Va; William Watts and
Mol!ie Brown: William Hobbs and Richet-
ia Metz; William Perkins and Ellie Hors-
ley; John d. Johnson and Eliza beth Wa
ters; Cornelius Parker and Charlotte Saw
age; Geo. A Green and Henrietta Russell:
Samuel B. Taylor and Adde L. Stone:
Robert Jones and Eliza Jackson: Theodore
Gray and Jennie Newman: Thomas Harris
and Annie Mckenzie; Thomas looms and
Edmonia p. Goulding. both of Caroline
county, Va: Robert Fisher and Ell
sic America; John Howard and
Bette Ashton: Geo d. Duvall and Rosetta
Thomas: James Woody and Rebecca Tur-
ner; William Moore and Izura Jacks on
Charles James of this city and Annie Car
ter CT Montgomery county, Md; William
Dorsey and Mary Hawkins; Conrad C. J..
Brinchmann and Susie G. Fletcher, both Of
Clifton. Va: Frank Palmer and Lena Du-
vail; Jacob Shorter ard Maggie Pinkney;
Mamie Jackson and Daisy b. Carter; Lew
is Evans and Charity Ann West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
Officers Elected.

The following have been elected and in
stalled as officers of the Ancient Order Of
Knights of Jerusalem of the United States:
Nathaniel F. Drayton, S. H. priest; Ed
mund T. Jackson. s. G. general; Henry
Jones, S. G. first commander; E. X. Pink
ney, S. G. second commander; Robert Law
son, S. G. third commander, Robt A.
Payne, S. G. secretary; c. E. Ward, S. G..
corresponding secretary; Bolden Evans. S.
G. treasurer; Thomas Hawkins, S. e. in
spector; VIM. c. Johnson, S. G. lecturer;
Robt. r. Payne, standard bearer; VIM.
Johnson, S. G. sword bearer; Edward
Queen S. G. inside guard; ]. W. Smith, S.
G. outside guard; S. J. R. Nelson, S. G.
deputy priest; J. E. Ennis, S. G. captain
Nelson Wade, S. G. drill master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
GOV. EVANS EXPLAINS.
No Treason Meant. but Civilization
Must BE Preserved.

Gov Evans of South Carolina has writ
ten the following card explaining the SEN
sational utterances in his recent address to
the people of his state:
There is no treason in South Carolina.
We are in the Union, and in 1t to stay. We
claim the right as sovereign state to pro-
test against any effort by the judges of
the United States court to centralize this
gov ernment and destroy our national and
state constitutions.
I'VE will obey the decree of the court
but will exercise every right guaranteed
American citizens for the preservation of
their liberties. The principle fight
ing for, the right of local self-government
is as dear to New York as it is to South
Carolina and cannot be destroyed here
without ultimately being destroyed in the
| MON.
ITO attempt to nullify our laws fer rolit-
ical purposes, under the pretense of conflict
with the Constitution of the United States,
&roUses the righteous Indignation of our
entire people. We confidently rely upon
he United States Supreme Court and will
abide it's decision.
I'VE redeemed our state from negro dom
nation and anarchy in 1876. in spite of
Grants bayonets, restoring order, peace
and prosperity, and will preserve our civiii-
zation by lawful methods, if allowed, but
We will preserve it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-16
SPORTS AT CHEVY CHASE.
The Hunt Club Prepares n Fine Pro-
gram for Saturday.

gram 1Or SOtuTuHys
The program of sports to be given by the
Chevy Chase Club at its suburban home
Saturday, May Is, has been completed, and
will probably be subjected to no change.
The events underlined comprise an egg and
spoon race club hunters race for horses
season, course over four jumps, perform
scratch race 100 yards, for club members
only; club hunters race. over five jumps,
for bona fide club horses fifteen hands and
urder; half mile fiat, for members horses.
owners up; dressing race; race for horses
bona fide property of the farmers of Mont
&C merry county. performance, conforma ton
and manners to count, SO to first and s. to
second: quarter mile fiat for points under
14lR hands, catch weights, prizes to first
and second; tandem driving race for club
members only: half mile hurdle race for
ponies 141s hands and under, owners up:
high jumping contest for horses that have
hunted regularly one season with recog-
nized pack, and one mile over four hurdles
with not less than 160 pounds up.
The sports will be held in the field west
of the club house. and members will have
usual. Others will have to secure badges,
which are to be obtained from the Metro
politan, Army and Navy and University
clubs. The judges will be Baron Won Ket-
teller, Lieut.. c. A. Edwards, u 8. A, and
Mr.. George NJ Dunn. The other officials
will be: Clerk of the course, w. c. Marrow;
stewards, Hon. Francis G. Newlands, Lieut.
Mr.. Clarence Moore Mr.. Henry NJ. Earle.
Mr.. Montgomery Blair. Mr.. W. B. Hibbs,
Mr.. Henry May; starter, Huntsman Joseph
Holloway.