davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
Three Hundred and seventy-tbree
Robert Street.

The Wisconsin Central City ticket
Office has been moved to the above
number. The la carte dining car
service is gaining in popularity every
day. Try it to Chicago, Milwaukee. or
the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

which will be noted further along.
Last Thursday 125 horses were
Sold. and it was announced that
this was the greatest number ever
disposed of in an auction ring
west of Chicago. The prices ranged
from $40 70 oyer 500 fer fer single ani-
mails; and from 500 to .$ziO for
matched teams Some specimen
sales are given to show the range of
prices and kind of horses:
ixtyear-old1 mare $50
Pair sorrel mares, weight, 1900;
Sound and well broke, $14O
r. Cray mare, threa-year-old, $3.50.
SHAY mare. six-years-old, sound, $50.
TEAM iron grays, weight, 200, six
|, and lseven-years-old, $117.5O.
pPaif geldings, five and six-years-old,
sound except for slight injury on one
caused by a kick, s155.50
. Pail iron gray geldings, five-years-
DID, One wire marked, $137.5O.
laoBrdwn horse, five-years-old, weight,
], $50; sound, $50.
~ Dark bay driver, sound, gentle and
perfectly broke, six-years-old, s127.50.
bItIroa gray horse, weight, 1850, slight
defect in wind, $47.5O.
[es Pair dark brown horses, five and
,six7years-old, wire mark, $3.50.
Sorrel mare, six-years-old, not city
broke, S65.
Dark bay mare, sound and broke to
all harness, $3.50.
Pair sorrel geldings, roadsters, five
and siX-years-old, $3.50.
Bay horse, five-years-old, $55; bay
mare, same age. $65.
Handsome dapple gray gelding, well
broke, $3.50.
Light bay mare, five years-old,
weight, 1,SO0; s67.50; black mare, $S2.s0.
Team gray drivers, five and six,
$1115O.
Chestnut mare, six-years-old, S7.a0.
White Norman mare, heavy, SO.
Black mare, five-years-old, perfectly
broke, $40.
{ Pair sorrels, heavy, $3.50.
Team, very heavy and handsome,
dark bays, by same sire, $210.
Among the buyers were Charles
Brown, Spa Bottling company, j. M.
Day & Co., August Schileen, P. j..
Clancy, William Mulligan, M. Hanson,
John Pakenbeck, Mr.. Grapenaw, john
Bloom, Jake Smith, c. Podlasky, James
Dunn, NJ. Metzack, M. M. Wiggin, H.
K.rCole, Charles Rase, John Dobson,
j. C. Vanderhie & Co., Dobson, De
Coster, Taylor and many others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

altogether too small. improvements
are under way and contemplated
that will involve the expenditure of
large sums of money. These will be
touched later on in this article.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
TESTING THE MACS.

AS soon as the days sale is finished
Manager Mulvehill and his assistants
hitch up any animal desired, and every
man can virtually have "a run for his
money! There is a road cart for try
ing the roadsters or family horses.
Every known test is tried, if the buyer
so desires For the teams there is
heavy truck, with a powerful brake
and a man to work it. This is dragged
through manure piles and a stretch of
sandy road, with the hind wheels loose
or set, at a trot or on the run. as de-
sired. If there is broken wind or lack
of bottom the fault can be quickly dis
covered in the trial. 1t is greatly to
the credit of the managers that rejec-
tions for misrepresentation are very
few in number.
The auctioneer, William Holland. of
Waterloo, To-, who has sold live stock
of all kinds in the East and West and
In Canada, makes it point to dwell
on known defects, as well as good
points, in selling, and thus the chances
for rejection are reduced to the mini
mum! While it is probably true that
some horses bring a good price. all
things considered, the majority are
undoubtedly bought at a considerable
discount from real value. The team
secured Thursday by ]. w. Day & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
RECORDS OF RACES,
Days Scores OF Eauines. on vari.
81 4

Days Scores OF EGuines on Vari-
Gus Tracks.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 6.-Re-
sults-First race, hree-quarter-mile-
Willard won, Lily Of the West sec
ond,' Helen w third Time, 1:15..
Second race, one-half miIe-Merry
Thought won; Lucie Lewis second !,
Fredonia third. Time, 1872
Third race, three-quarter mile-Molly
| won, Catarragus second, Derrick third.
Time 1:141a.
Fourth race. Lyfrwood stake for year
olds, 81 900, one-half mile-Jilsey won,
Amanda second,~ Francis third. Time,
:4S11a.
Fifth race. selling, three-quarter
mile-Wyfield won, Metropole. second,
Lady Pepper third. Time. ZIG.
NEW ORLEANS, April 6-Results-
First race, selling, seven furlongs-Joa
| Woodman won, Galen Brown second,
Fidget third. Time, 1:S1.
Second race, purse, five furlongs-
Anna K won, Euna second, Vauckle
third Time, Los.
Third race, selling, one mile-Billy
| Mckenzie won, Florence p second,
| Oh No third. Time, 1:43A.
Fourth race, consolation handicap,
six furlongs-Long Brook won, Cass
second, Erstwhile third. Time, lis.
Fifth race, five and one-half fur
longs, selling-Chenoa won, Sir John
second, Maquon third. Time, 1:0915.
| LITTLE ROCK, April 6-F'irst race,
three-quarter mile-Frank Gayle won,
Maggie Gray second, Mopsy third.
| Time, 1:161a.
Second race, five-eighths of mile
Concession won, Montgomery second,
Fasig third. Time, 1:04A.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth,
Jockey club stakes-Walkover for
| Henry Young.
| Fourth race, one. Northumberland
won, Wallace second, Upman third.
| Time, 1:46
| Fifth race. eleven-siXteenths of a
| mile-Josephine won, Shield Bearer
second, Garcea third. Time, 1:101s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

The lnterurban bowling clubs high
scores for the week are: W. Emmert.
III; N. Weller, 234; A. Wagner, PIG; F.
Schmitz, 176; S. Lentch, 21O; c. Emmert.
10; e. Smith, 1913; Tavenir, ITS; j. Kill,
2O7; e. Reichow, 1856: P. Fisher, 247.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
London sprinters.

LONDON, April Cat the meeting
of the London Athletic club at Stanard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

The Universities made the following
nigh scores on the Albachters alleys:
j. Reber, 1876; Charles Gerber. 49,:
Mic Herges, 1877; T. Moshofsky. 142: 70.
Otto, 165.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-21
my FOOD DOES NE NO G00O."

In any city there are many possible
ways to travel from one point TO an
other. But between the food on your
table and its destination in the body
there is only one rOad-direcuy through
the stomach. There Is no going around
the stomach or forcing passage through
it, Here the food Is detained awhile for
better or for worse. Here IL must be d.
gested-thdt II 10 say, changed, iquefied,
and assorted for assimiiatiOn-or, falling
that il must lie here and rot, generating
poisonous principles which enter the
blood and set up diseased action
throughout the system. This IL indiges-
ton or dyspepsla-the condition that ex-
lists when a person says, My food does
me no good"
Certainly not. How can IT. The more
he eats the more he suffers The road ~
blocked. No use putting more grain In
the hopper when the mill cannot grind.
Here are some OF natures protests: Loss
OF appetite: distress after eating. heart
burn, psipitation. flashes OF heat and
cold: the rising OF nauseous acids and
gases into the throat; furred tongue dun
and aching head; pains In the HE'S. ans
back. WEAKNESS, fatigue, and worry, L. IS
OF sleep; cold HANDS and feet; yellowish
eyes and skim weakness and trembling.
constipation; failure OF nervous force and
courage. etc, etc. out OF this seething
blockade in the stomach may come any
Of a dozen local complaintsra common
form OF pseudo-consumptiOn among them.
Yet you must eat or starve Miserable
dilemma.
Drastic measures won't do. Take a very
little light nourishment at first. and i'm
mediately after IL dose OF the Shaker
Digestive Cordial, the only radically ef-
fectiye remedy for Indigestion or dys-
pepsia--prepared by the Shaker commu-
nifty OF Mount Lebanon. ". Y. II will re-
lieve at once and cure quietly. Made from
cultivated medicinal herbs and plants
grown by the Shakers Pleasant to the
taste, painless. and harmless.
Trial bottles ten cents. For sale by
nearly all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-21

Interesting Facts About Richmond's Ctt-
zen. and other Notes.


Miss Mary snodgrass left yesterday
morning for a visit to friends In Ior-
louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Gray have re-
turned home. after a pleasant S"Journ OF
FIVE weeks IN various parts OF tne S'a'c
Of New York.
Paderewski. the famous piaro virtuoso,
will give a recital at the Academy OK
Music December 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs James VI. Cleft returne.d
yesterday from their bridal tour ana VIII
reside al No. . south Third street
Mrs Ida NJ. johnson. CT west Marshall
street, left yesterday afternoon on 'ne
steamship Wyanoke for New York 10
visit friends for a few months
on accent Of the absence of quorum
the meeting Of the Richmond, rreue,
icksburg and Potomac stockholders ad-
journed yesterday until next Nsdnes-
Gay.
Mrs. James II. Barton requests all rler,-
bers OF the Methodist committee. VINO
had season tickets ior SAFE 10 NEE. ~,
this morning at the Armory, AT
o'clock.
The nembers' OF L Company Asso-
citation and the active company had Il
delGi tful banquet Tuesday night. Cap,
tain Morgan r. Mills, Major Skinker, ana
others made addresses.
Mr. Charles l.. Phillips. OF the city
Treasures office. has returned from a
hunting trip 10 Surry county. Mr.. Phil
lips succeeded IN killing one deer and
a number Of squirrels and birds.
Police Justice Crutc' field ms received a
letter from Mrs Nirgie snyder. r. Car
nett pCst-ofiice. w. Va. making Inquiries
for her husband. J. II. Snyder. who,
fhc says. left her after three days ot
welded life.
Rev. j. w. Lee. the Irish evangelist.
preached at I'nion-Station Methodist
church last night a very powerful SER
mon. quite "A number asked for prayer.
Mr. Charles II. Coultes sang very sweetly.
Mr. Lee will preach again tonight. and
Mr. Coutes will sing. The services begin
at 1880 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-21
DR. CH1s. l.. CULPEPER APPOTNTED
lie Is Now the Medical state Examiner OF
the ROYAL Arcdnufn.

Since the death of Or. T.. I. Robinson,
the State Medical Examiner or the Royal
Arcanum, there have been "A number OF
applicants for the office. Yesterday Dr..
Charles l.. Culpeper. OF Portsmouth, Va,
was appointed to The Office OF medical
examiner by Grand supreme Regent OF
the United States Tound.
DR.. Cnlpeper is on a visit In this city
10 his mother-in-law. Mrs. 4. A. Har-
wood. wno is the mother OF Colonel John
:. Harwood. Yesterday Or. Culpepor
received telegram from Portsmouth,
notifying him OF his appointment. The
telegram was sent 10 Portsmouth by Re
gent found. and forwarded 90 Or. Gull
pcper from that city. There were fourteen
applicants for the office in Virginia, four
of whom were -rom this city. Or. Cul-
peper was endorsed by the majority of
officers of the Virginia Royal Arcanum
ana also by several OF the State councils.
Or. Culpcper is about thirty-iive years
OF age. lie Is graduate of the Univor-
sity OF Virginia, and also Of the Column
bian University lie Is the surgeon Of
the Foruth Virginia Regiment and presi-
dent OF the Board of Health OF Ports
mouth DR.. Culptper is a most efficient
physician. and no one is better qualified
to III the position lie was heartily
congratulated by his many friends in
the city yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
THE CLOSING JoTiTIONs or
NONEI.
orsrinrs and sales "a, the Richmond To-
mace" .Nchsnge--Intsrnnl Revenue
collections Foreign Ad,ices.

N-W YORK. Nov. 2O.-It was generally
expected in stock circles that che formal
cement o. ne Trunk Line representa-
n.nty speech by Secretary carlisle AZ
Ane chamber of Commerce dinner would
."N' "a kooa effect on prices this morn
49, 10y renewed foreign liquidation.
D' SUES lot London and Paris account
A"p"' i|,Vtl shares in the aggregate
We a." taken. and after "a slight dip
H., ~. improved. Ia addition 10 these
A4gl9auons. The sum OF Sl.nOcOpO was
WltuifdWn from tho sub-treasury. and
81 VS. common report that an least
SATURDAY. This also operated AGAINST
~, market Near midday a rodertc
~, ,iink i9oNcmcnt I'm the iow-priccd issues
cIn ltail"ay. Chesapeake and Ohio ore
~. Improvement. AtchisOu. and Denver
Tll iIo %raude preferred. Long Island
lsNt,.h' Kansas and Texas Ontario
hhl western. and Union Pacific were
particularly weak Mort herp Pacific nre-
terreq' on dealings OF 600 shares, fell
20 80 ard later rallied TO l5i The
- aN,itse or the stock Is due 10 fears
ol "A heavy assessment Southern Rail-
e.@f ftceded "n4 per cent. 10 iO4 ana
80 respectively. on vague rImOrs that
,eslslailon adverse 10 the system viii
ne asked FOR I'm Georgia The Changers
were IN mo main Arm and closed higher
fNse,eni Tor Burlington and Quincy, which
io*t x per cent. This stock was heavily
soil hy prominent trading concern,
hut the declaration Of the regular divi-
o'hd and statements that the cOmpany'a
earnings were Increasing at the rate Of
$4,000 per day brought I'm now buyers
and the selling referred TOGO shares
Rad no effect The Gould stocks were
urmor. Manhattan rising TO 100 and
Western Union 20 SS's. The last-named
was scarce for delivery and lent AT l-32
Der dion. The Industrials were orrat.c
but loft on firm. Leather preferred was
sold down % SSM on the uufavoranle
trade conditions. Tobacco preferred sold
AZ 1o0H against 1914. the last reported
Transaction. Net changes show advances
OF Aull, per cent. Western Union lead
Ing. Norfolk and Western preferred
lost ~ and Southern Railway preferred
~ per cent. Sales were DOS. 775 shares
IN tho inacti.e issues Laclede Gas pre-
ferred roses 10 IS and Oregon Improve
mcnt dropped 4 20 AZ. Bonds were
higher; sales. Si373 600.
Money on call easy at 1ikn2 per cent.
Lass loan at ~ per cent, and closing
offered a ~ per cent: prime mercantile
paper. 3ieIf4 per cent Bar silver. 81.
Sterling exchange easier with actual
business in bankers bills AZ ss7ata40S
FOR sixty days and 4S9A N4Sais for de-
mard; posted rates 4sSi4G4S9. CONNER
Cial bills, 4S'phNi4S7i.. Government bonds
steady. State bonds dull. Railroad
bonds firm. Silver at the board un-
changed
Treasury Balances. Coin, sS3.s3Q. oil:
currency. SaS,ll3G6l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-21

CHICAGO. I'LL, Nov 2O.-An uncou-
firmed rumOr OF the death of the sultan
OF Turkey. which caused a break Nestcr-
day. caused "a rise to-day. Bulls were
said 10 be good sellers, but taking lie
entire days business into consideration,
the trade was far below am ordinary
days transaction. December wheat
opened from 5f.c. 10 j1ssc.. declined to
5ll.c.. closing al 5'l4c., shade lower
than yesterday. Cash wheat Was quiet.
torn-Thc range IN corn showed iuciu-
atoms covering i,c but the bulk Of the
trading was al one quotation. Weakness
was the prclominaung tone The weak
ness of wheat extended to corn and
ruled prices. May corn opened az 2fhc.,
sold at 2psc.. where 10 closed Sc under
YESTERDAY Cash corn was quiet
Oats-About noon there was quite
gathering In the oats pitt and from a
distance 10 looked like AN excited market.
but upon a near approach it was evil
dent that there was more noise than
business. May was freely offered at
2OiLd2Oh-c with pole bid, but trades
We're few. May oats closed a shade
under yesterday.
Professionally way of change OF the
inactivity of The provision market. there
was a lively time during "a portion Of
the morning Hogs were quoted nrmer,
and light product derived no benefit from
that direction January lard closed Die
lower. January ribs &C. lower
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-21

RICHMOND. VA. Nov. -. 1893
Offerings of tobaccos at auction on
'Cnange to-day, 90 packages OF sun-cured
tobaccos by Messrs. George A. Haynes
at $500. one al S12.75, one at SLID
one at Slo2j, two at $40 three al $40,
one al S3.oZia, two az -, one taken IN a.
$50. one sold at $50. one at Ss.G2i2 ,.
one taken IN at $50, one sold at $3.50.
one taken In at $50. two sold a s. one
at $40, one al SG62i3. two at 500, one
az 500, one az SO, one at $3.50, one at
500. one al SjC). three az $40. one at
$3.50. one at $3.50. one at Si.7O one taken
in at Si.Gp one sold al Silu one at S1sI.
one at S3G9, three at 500, one at $40.
five at $3.50. one az $50 two al $40.
TWO at 3d. one al $40, two at 500. one
at $3.50. three AZ $500. one at -. one at
81 .gn one al Sl.70.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day.
Wrappers, hOgsheai, filters. .; leaf
heads.
Myers. Crenshaw's. Meals, Davon-
ports, Planters. Scabrook's. Williams q
Rchlings jones. Allegheny. and Shockoe
tobacco Warehouses report to-day: Rec
ceipts, 20 packages; deliveries, H6 pack
ages.
Omitted States internal revenue collec-
lions on tobaccos for the city or Rich
mOnd. Va. to-day. Cigars ana cigarettes,
Sl,7i245; plug tobaccos S2.soLOL Total,
S4.5io1o.
IItft was most tAifllNlN SAFE OF
bright loose tobaccos, at satisfactory
prices, an DavenpOrts warehouse to-day.
The planters expressed themselves as wei
pleased 4 fine break Of Eastern North
Carolina tohaccos WIN De offered fO-
morrow 40 DavCnpOrts warehouse.
Among other crops 10 Doe offered will De
that Of Mr. NJ. III. SmithsOn. embracing
"a lot of wrappers and cutters.
air j. y WO0dlcy. Of clio. s. c.. who
has the reputation OF raising as dnc to-
baccOs as are raised in his State. and got
fine prices for his crop sold here year
ago. will offer a nice lot of white to-
baccos az this warehouse tomorrow.
An absolute entente has been arrived
at between Shockoe and Creushaw's TO-
haccO warehouses. and buyers are hereby
respectfully informed that dark loose TO-
bacco sales at the above mentioned ware
houses positively and promptly take
place at ten QW o'clock 4. NJ. on each
and every salcs-day.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: C. ". punkinson Louisa county
Va: j. j. Clarke. Caroline county, Va;
d. I. Hall, Goochland county, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-21
Nrw YnrK pnonuCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov 2O.-FlOur duh ana
eesy, winter patents STEADY winter
wheat. low grades. 81 2iN2.7j; February
fair 10 farcy. So O03.40. patent, *j.JN0
800. Minnesota clear. s2.1SU3.2j; patent,
S33-641O. low extras. 81. 2lG2.15. South
ern flour dun and steady common TO
fair extra. S2lOu2.h
Wheat-Spot market duh and firm: 40.
. red, store and elevator. Oi@sc.: aiioa-.
G9c Options dull and firm, with oniy
local trading. and The close unchanged
from yesterday: No. ., December. ti4c.;
January. 6Jtc.. March, efAc.i May. bNHc.
CONCEPTIONS dun and firm az lsn'sc.
advance; November, &c., December
3Jlc May. 3Jsc.
0ats-Spot quiet and steady Options
dun and steady: November, DC. Dc
ccmber. 23Ac. May. 25i4c spot prices.
No. . DC: No while 24iac.; mixed
western. 22G2psc
Hay in moderate demand and steady;
shipping. 7n07jc.. good TO choice, sJnsoc.
Wool quiet ana firm; domestic fleece,
5028c.; pulled. 1S034o.. Texas. loli BE.
Beef quiet and easy; family. SlowWt
1900; extra. S750aSo0: beef hams quiet
at $3.50. India mess Sll-o0; cut meas
easy: picked bellies $500. shoulders,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-21

receipts. 337 bales; gross receipts, 1901
bales: exports to Continent. 800 bales:
forwarded. 33, 1i2 bales; sales, 40 bales;
rpinncrs. 20 bales; stock, l,oSb2 paies.
Futures steady sales 22G,OcJ bales; No
vemDer, Sill, January. SD, fcbruary.
so. March. S2l: April. SIS May, So.
june, S3,; July. $50; August SILL Oc-
Total to-day-Net receipts. 1892 bales:
exports 10 Great Britain. i2.loS bales;
Continent, 1909 bales. STOCK '-c,o'l
Total so far this week-Nct receipts,
Ia Isl bales: exports 20 Great Britain,
5,ols bales; France, 2ii52 bales; Con-
tincnt - 40 bales
Total since September lst.Net receipts,
2.172Si bales: exports 20 Great Britain.
SOS 1872 bales. France. 1850 bales. Con-
tlneuf. 1874 1G4 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 2o-Cotson
bales: November 7.sG: December; 7s9;
January. 793 February. te'i Maren.
So: April. sos: May 500 june 3d.
IIVERPOOLs Nov eo-I2.3o =. NJ
Cotton. Demand fair and prices un-
changed; American middling 49, yes
terdays sales were increasel ~ Hle
business by 800 bales American, sales TO-
day estimated al 1900 bales american,
10 100 bales: speculation and export l'l'p
bales receipts. 1000 bales American,
ll.loo bales. Futures. opened nrm ana
sehrsary and March and March and
April. { 2l-GfQ1 23-64; May and June;
26-GiN4 25-G9: July and August, 2l-5i
bales oid doclets. American mlddling.
fair l32 lower: other spot grades I'M
changed: American mddllng. fair. ! 3l-ti
al 32-Cf. good niddling : 1872: middlins.
4 i5-32; low middling. 43s; 5000 ordinary
~. 49,
I p. M-November, 2l-GiNl 25-H.
sellers. November and December 2i-ll.
sellers December and January, , Ii-Oi.
buycrs: January and February. 4 2i"iiHf
4 24-gt sellers. February and March.
4 24-Gl buyers: March and April 2i-ti
nj oct. buyers. April and May. 2i-lH
al 2c-Gi. buyers: May and June, |n-gl
al 27Gl BUYERS: June and July. ! 2s-i3
al 20-Gl. July and August. 4 2'-if. sell
ers: August and september q ST, SELL
ers FUTURES closed very steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-21

4 Very Enjoyable Meet-The Fall Race
Meeting.

Notwithstanding the raw weather which
prevailed yesterday afternoon. the men,
bers Of tho Deep Run Hunt Club who did
decide To take cart In the chase had
most delightful time. For some reason
the field consisted only OF about fifteen
mounts and among Thorn were Miss
Phyllis Langhorne and Miss Maude Black
er a 20. rendezvous WAS at the Kennels
at e l.. b.. and from there the hunt
vent In a circular way over JOhnson's
farm. rasscd Bethlehem church, then
crossed the Brcad-Street road, and after
leaving the Handbook farm behind and
crossing the Cary-Street road, the hunters
found themselves on Shelt0n's farm, and
without returning 10 the clubhouse they
an started for home after they had come
in the vicinity of Hooker's Backyard.
During the riding some me jumping
over hurdles ali across bitches was t-ken
in. and everything came OF very salts
factOr,- although one Of the riders came
TO grief by fall. which, however. did
not prove 10 be OF any serious conse-
quencc. The dogs also did well. and the
only thing 10 be regretted was that the
turnout was not larger.
The next hunt will take place on next
Saturday afternoon. when the rendezvous
will be az Rio Vista. nve miles out on the
Cary Street road, at 3 Il. NJ.
on the following Saturday afternoon the
first fall race meeting Of the club VIII DO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-21
The Republican Convention.

CHICAGO. ILL. Nov. ~. Irving
Pierce chairman Of the committee OF bus
mess men who are taking the initial steps
TO bring the National Republican Conyen.
ton to Chicago, said to-day that he had
canvassed the business men OF his ac-
quaintance sufficiently TO assure him that
between $1,000 and $4,000 could easily be
raised by subscription.
The coliseum, which collapsed while
I'm course of erection, will be finished by
MAY lst, and IL is believed BY the con-
vention promoters that when Il Is known
generally that the building VIII accomno-
date ~ 900 people the fact will be "A pow
erfu argument in favor of having the
convention here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-21

held at Chantilly. Mr.. Handcock's farm.
The programme on that occasion Will con-
sist OF three races-one for lightweight
hunters. another for weight-carrying nun
tcrs and farmers race the last one 10
be for horses only owned By farmers and
terants whose land the club rides over.
All horses to be- used in the other two
races must be owned and ridden by menu
bers OF some recognized hunt club. While
no entries have as yet been made, IL is
expected that Il large number OF horses
will participate. The entries VIII close on
or before next Wednesday. November
nth. and must be made TO Mr.. Il. A. 5.
Brine, secretary OF the club, No. 3ii east
Main street.