davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-24
he TOOK 1ICRPHIA.
suicide of an Auegheney Man in Chatta-
nOOCa Hotel.


suicide OF an Auegheney Man in Chatta-
nooga Hotel.
Chattanooga, Tenn, October %
Frank r. Welty of 100 Federal street,
Allegheny City. Pa, was found dead in
room No. 81 at the Read House yester-
day. BY his side was found drachm
bottle containing morphine. from which
about two-thirds OF the drug had been
taken. On the table near the bottle
was an envelope containing the last let
ter written by the young man and
which gave his real name and address.
The letter was addressed to his father.
Last Sunday he came to the hotel and
registered as F. 4. Randolph, ZelienO-
pie. Pa, and was assigned TO room No.
o.
The worldly possessions Of the de-
ceased consisted of a grip and SO cents.
He did not appear to be in i'll health,
and there was literally nothing to sug-
gest cause for the deed. On the table
was a note to the Read House people.
The note follows
"Propvie-ors Read HOuse:-My cor
rect name is +. h. Welty, 40 Federal
street. Allegheny. Pa Craving pardon
for the trouble 10 which you will be
placed.-F. r. Randolph
The letter to his father follows:
Chattanooga. Tenn. Oct. u, 1895.
My Dear Father am unworthy Of
any manifestations Of your love and
pity. but come and take me home. The
way of natural forces within me would
have accomplished by gradual process
what I have done at once.
FRANK"
The letter bore the address Mr.. d..
Welty. 100 Federal street, Allegheny.
The clerks card at the Read bearing the
inscription. r. r.. Randolph. Zelienople,
Pa. on. q Read House check for bag
gage bearing the number 495 and a
ticket TO Atlanta over the Western d
Atlantic road. formed the entire matter
in the hands of the coroner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-24
TWO TOILERs.

Respectfully dedicated to the officers
and members of the West Virginia EditO-
rial AsSOciauon)
Far down meath the depths of the Cornish
Are men whose sinews are hardened by
Patient. enduring yet brave and strong,
These men VINO loll lntoush the udIA
While far above them the wild waves roar
As thov break i'm foam on the rocky shore.
Vot their story is told i'm prose and rhyme
And he world has heard of their patience
For the ore that is mined by their brawny
Is borne Tfi5.U Ger the sea to foreign lands.
There are men who toll through the day
and the night,
T2ravelv battling for nome anu IlAIl.' 49,,
Tbair weapon the pen, more strong IMAM
Tor NE me fate Of nation may hang on
Vet We, moro world recks not of their deeds
IND s s5Sir names are not carved on the
t t2'l zines 81 they're humble, and lowly'
49,, ana ana pe 2Ggrra,ggle is fierce to keep want
from . &c ,'1 believe that hero's form
en- bs wrapped in a coat that Is IaseeO
and torn
81 here's just line Of praise to { igibT men Of
Ir5Ve. patient and noble 'neSe Mis- ''9
Whit the others RS'r. are resting both body and
7,.o.I br ,b5 labor of plotting and schemins
The joair6ast tolls with with , {TSleii 5n an"a
10 gather the news ION Siion and to all it's
more dear ,, Of cheer
Than Seiu' az n hive faced each part
5 0s Steady purpose and fearless ssh aeSS DOWN
Is better 10y far when lite.S sun lc sTt and
Than TO reign a KING Win
crow" VI. S. CORNWELL-
En,lns. W. Va. oct. 2l' 1870.
Sbe-'It will be a pleasure to me 70
share your troubles and anxletleS he
-~But 1 havn't any" SAe-"Cn' 0u1
vo, VII have when we are married.
Tid-Bits.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-24
A MOUNDSVILLE DOMESTIC EPI-
SODE

To the Editor Of the Register.
A little discord in domestic harmony
has left MCundsville husband home
less and wifeless.
But few short weeks ago, miner.
strong and stalwart, married a bright
and c0melv young woman and they be
gan LIES journey together.
The Young woman resided in neat
cottage with her father. and all the tur-
niture and household articles belonged
to- her. Her miner husband transit
ton from single 10 married life was
easy. q change of boarding places, as II
were. with q pretty wife thrown IN.
The pretty wife discovered that she
had made mistake in her selection OF
q partner. for enc night he surprised
her. shocked her by coming home IN
gontiemanly. bOisterOus, beaStly drunk.
She firmly told him, with no accom-
panyiug tears. as in the usual case.
chat She did not expect this klnu Ol
conduct and positively would not per
nit it He repented of il, and aIter
his violence had subsidized she told nm
that another occurrence of that klnd
would mean their separation. she
would leave him. Sunday evening ne
had another little bachanalian seance
and raised thunder in general. The pa
tient wife said nothing. Monday morn
ing came: she got breakfast as usual
and packed his dinner bucket as she
had before.
But see how he was fooled! In the
evenine he returned home. saw the
cheerful light cleaning from the win
dows Opened the dCOr-strange people
were i'm his house. He was Informed
thor ne himself did not live there. His
wife during the day had packed all the
household articles belonging 70 her and
had Then removed. Her father left on
a visit among relatives in Pennsylvania,
and She had gone away. A new family
b9d moved i'm that afternoon.
Our wifeless and homeless husband
went hack to- his old quarters sadly, and
we fear drunken. There may be a
ssouel 10 this: if there is we will let
wy, Know. But she is q woman Of de-
Termination. and when her mind is
made up She sticks to it. That's how
She fooled her husband-he did not
know 1t. - H. r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-24
THE DEAF AND BLIND.
The school at Rompcy Progressing Nicely.
New Teachers Selected.

Inc school at Eompcy Progressing Nicely.
New Teachers Selected.
Special 20 the Register.
Romney. W. ". October 23.-The re-
cent meeting OF the Board Of Regents
of the School for the Deaf and Blind
was mainly occupied with routine bust
ness: but they elected two new teachers
for the deaf. an increase Of force made
absolutely necessary by the remarkable
increase Of pupils in that department.
At a former meeting, some ten months
or a year before, they had appointed
one additional teacher for the blind de-
pertinent Miss Annie A. Fet2er. Of
NOorefeld. She was chosen directly
from the public school service, and has
made q very acceptable teacher. Mr.
Neale. one of the teachers just chosen,
is likewise from the ranks Of the public
teaching service. Miss Chidister, the
other teacher-elect, is q daughter of the
senior teacher of the deaf school, and
has been associated with the deaf from
her birth, both parents being deaf. 1t
might be supposed that she would be
exceptionally we'll adapted to the work.
The great increase in the number Ct
pupils will make it necessary to make
further provision for the accOmmOda-
ton of the deaf and blind of the State.
The present accommodations are filled
to the last point of safety and comfort.
It is thought that the next move will
be to divide the schools, sending the
blind to some other building and leav-
ing the deaf here where they can be
accommodated for a generation or two
without further increase in capacity.
Or. V. T. Churchman. of Charleston,
has been appointed by the Board of Re
aents to examine the eyes Of the blind
pupils Of the school. and afford relief
to any who may be benefited by an
operation The doctor is here in the
discharge Of his responsible duty, and
his initial operation OF Otis Adams, of
Doddridge county, is most promising,
but at this early day it cannot be posi-
lively stated what will be the final re-
suit. The others have been operated
on. but with what apparent success is
not stated yet. though they were re-
garded as very hopeful cases. The pu-
pills are much excited over the strange
possibilities that they have thus been
brought into their lives, and well they
may be.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDER OF PUBLlGATI0A.
The State of West Virginia, Ohio coun-

The State of West Virginia, Ohio Coun-
In the the Circuit Court of Ohio County,
West Virginia. October Rules, 1888.
". ]. Colts, trustee for Susan b. Colts
VS..
John S. Armstrong, Mary Wier, J. w;
Amelia Yeager. In Chaneery.
The object of this suit Is TO SUBJECT the
south east quarter of Lot Not 8, on Nin 2S,
teenth street in the city OF wheeling, W.
va. belonging to John ;; Armstrohs' ~
the payment CT the liens thereon; o,..7
And il appearing from an ahcaFll Hlcu
IN said cause. at these Rules, thal Ine ue-
fendants. Mary Wier and NJ. q; wilson;
ore not residents of the state OF
west Virginia, and they not nay
Inc been served with process IN s2id
suit on motion of the complainant 10y MS
Solicitors. this order of pubhcaqon Is en-
tired against them. and 1t is ordered tha55
The said defendants above named, pe anu
are required to appear Wltnh one iiio -, :
afte- the date of the first puDicalloh OF
tbis order and do what IS necessary 20 pro- pro-
tact their interests. 1t Is 1urtner oruereu
that this order be published ana posIeu as
Witness. John w. Mitchell; Clerk OF our
,o;d Court at the Court House OF sara
Snuntv this 9th day of October lo59' 70
Wit. October Rules, 1885. Published the
first time October 10th. $50. 1,,
49, JOHN W. MITCHELL, Cierh'
Attest. JOHN. W. MITCHELL CleTh.
GEO. e. BOYD & SON, Solicitors TOT Colh-
plainant OC-oo l- " :.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-24
COBB GETS $500
From w. y. Hay for the Alienation of His
Wifc's Affections.

Special 90 the Register.
MorgantoVn. ". Va. October %
The sensational suit of Geo. b. Cobb
against w. b. Hay. prominent oil
man. for aliena,' ng his wife's affections,
we1c 10 the jury az g p. m. yesterday.
Cobb claimed $4,000 damages, and
to-day he jury came in at II a. m. and
their verdict was for $4,000 Cobb and
his wife we're divorced last June. They
kept q boarding house in the Dolls Run
oil field. u miles from here, and Hay,
who is O. superintendent of the South
Penn C0mpany's line, was one Of their
boarders. He is probably 90 years OF
age. and Mrs. Hay Is about So.
Hay was defended by Hon. Geo. c..
Sturgiss. and r. E. Fast, and Messrs.
Frank Cox. Geo. c. Baker and l.. V.
Kick appeared for Cobb. Mrs. Cobb
was q witness Sor the defense, but was
badly ratified on cross-eXamina-ion. An
army of witnesses from the oil field tes-
tilted.
The verdict was no surprise to those
who heard the evidence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-24
a GOOD alANGONE.
The Funeral OF j. p. StrlcISlcr Takes Place
To Eay.

The Funeral OF j. 4. Strickler AahcS race
To Day.
Special 10 the Register.
Elleaboro. W. Va, October 23.-To-
morrow the funeral Of Hon. j. p. Srick-
Ter occurs. and his death removes one
of the promineu, and inGuenceial cid-
zas of central West Virginia. In 1863,
Mr.. Srickler immigrated from High
land county, Virginia. TO Richie, and
had since conducted a general mer-
chandise business at this place success
fully. Captain Of the militia, commits
sioner Of Court and justice of the peace
I'm the MC.her STATE. member OF the
c0ns-i-u iOnal convention in 1872, ad,
1876. the Democratic candidate for
Judge of the Richie county court. In
1SsS. ne ran against Hon. p. W. Morris
for the Office Of State Senator, and while
the district is largely Republican, was
defeated by q small majority. Mr..
Srickler had a hos, Of friends and will
Do greatly missed. He was an ardent
admirer Of the Register, and it was his
frs wish after a meal. He leaves q
wife and six grown children, as follows;
Tom c. S-rickler. postmaster here;
VIII A. Strickler, editor Of The Penns-
boror Lever. Perry A. S,rickler, a mer-
chant. Mrs. j. w. Boehen, Nellie A.
Srickler and Mrs. Z. f. Drey. \ good
man mas gone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-24

.e's story of a waiter i'm a
.uant who en- q wager.
To- memory the entire con-
ae''y ue wspapsr Of eight
ter.'sements and an. perform
r In four hours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-24

,n g. COS No. 2 Eikelberry
so Barrels am Hour-Craw-
Treats No. . WIN be Small.
OIL News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-24
THE EDITORIAL EXCURSION.
President Reed Has Arranged all the De
tais-Transportation Provided.

President Reed Has Arranged all the De
neutrality-suspicious. Provided.
Special to the Register.
Clarksburg. w. Va, October %
Senator Reed has completed all ar
rangements for the excursion 10 be TAX
en- by the editorial fraternity Of West
Virginia. Transportation was sent to
each Of the excursicnis.s to-day, so
that the editors and their wives can so
10 Washington and have a day or two
of sightseeing before leaving over the
Southern Railway for Atlanta The
editors will rendezvous while in Wash
ington at the Ebbitt, where President
Reed will have mis- headquarters and
VIII see that transportation to Atlanta
and return is furnished each member
entitled to 1t. There will be about 100
in the crowd. They Will leave Wash
ington at 1115 on Wednesday, October
30. A most enjoyable trip is antici-
pated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-24
W. Va. POSTAL AFFAIRS.
d, the Register.

SDecial 10 the Register.
Washington. ID. c., October 81. W.
Boner. Jr.. has been appointed post
master at Dry Fork, Randolph county
vica A. C. Smith. resigned.
A new postofice has been established
En- r,l,v c,,l0-v. eight miles from CLAW.
L. has been designated as Valley Fork,
ana William s. Pearson has been aD-
pointed postmaster
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-24
MUNYON'S
Fight for the People

His Great Discoveries save Doctors Fees.
No Matter What Disease You Suffer From
or How Many Physicians Have Failed to
to Cure You Ask Your Druggist for Free
Copy of Munyon's Guide to Health, and
Cure Yourself With a 25-cent Bottle of
Munyon's Remedies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-24
nl0THER BIG WELL
Drilled in Over On the Ohio
am the SistTSyill0 Field.

- N . .
-
-,,--,,.-.-.-
son g. COS NO q 1-li-0i o'7- y
so Barrels am HOur-CraW-
-,..,e4s0v.1 8 VIII be Small.
So.
vi -'~"
seems TO ne 10 .el UP 10 1-e
... fr .,s Sis-srsvflle field.
.t. 49,. So . GOOD
'N 49,
u. increase -le piOIuc'loh
DC is the Henderson d
-,s rizslbarrv four-acra
..., a.. ,,.ss
e 's- ro'' '-.
Tuesday night Inc wen
.-Iv sros. distance from
--.,-,s NJ, q ON The ether
..,.,...e5 -o
@ ~
When tle N--i t1,.cIe1
.Hrr afternoon i- made a
ana later when Only
r....v-a into the sand.
..,... ,..,,. ,,.,t.b
been Keeping "2'
.... .~rls4 Fl, ,ro,-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
MES PaRSOES' PLANS.
She Saws She VIII Remain in Virginia-lh'
TIoYio.tasvllle Verdict.

AI0TiOtlohflIlf ffA''7h'
NATURAL, BRIDGE, VA, March %
ANsnecjai from Natural Bridge headed
'''rhe Parsons Family May Leave, a.
tracted my attention, arousing CURIOSITY
enough to induce me TO call upon Ars.
parsous and ascertain, If possible, heI
future plans. calling her attention TO the
head lines in the paper when puDiisneu
the article in question. l enqulred II she
had any thought Of leaving the Sta'e'
She replied: ,.,-.-,... ,,,,oo
'e6 coming here soon after my marriage.
Through the influence Of my husband his
father and mother, his brother and uncle,
with their families, and number o.
others, left Vermont, and bringing w" WIZ
them a large amount OF capital, settled
I'm Huntington. w. Va, where thcy sun
reside NV father and his family also
settled there, where he died. since 20
have lived in Virginia, ana since o.
the Natural Bridge, where my little girls
have been reared. Here has been spent
their happy childhood, here are conCen-
trated the cherished memories OF thetr
father: these walks and drives are iiai
lowed to them, and this is the HOIIo ''"'
IS dear to US all. Z
"In this calamity that has so crushed
us | know we have the tehoeIcSI - ~ a.
Dathies of all the true ana good peopie
~ the state I have daily too many teSu-
ynoniaIs of this and their condemnation
of the final verdict coming from ~
mart of Virginia, to doubt Tor n moment
their honest sincerity.
dict at Cbarlottesvile and those VINO
endorsed it and shouted over it, who set
so light an estimate upon truth, honor
and Justice, | do not recognize as IePIc
eontatives of old Virginia; they have not
the ring of the true metal; they are but
he dross that we find with the gold
everywhere. ,,, 90,
NO, | shall not leave virginia. am an
not willing to add one atom 70 the ouluIil
that these men have brought upon the
honor of their own State, as my going
out from among them would publish 10
the world | will stay here in my olq
home and among my good ne!ghbors. |
will carry out, so far as am able, the
plans of my husband, and ! shall do all
that is i'm my power for the best inter
ests of old Rockbridge county, where my
husband cast his lot, and whose sturdy
sons have stood so Loyalty by me ana
mine. And 80 the honest men oil AlleI
ghany county also VIII l always feel
grateful"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31

The arrangements for the celebration o o.
p,srnar ck's eightieth birthday by the Ger Ger
man-Americans In this city nave oe'"
completed. .,.,o ,o-r,or-
row night I'm saenger Halle, commencing
AT O'clock, when the president Oh the
association, MIR. Rosenegk. will can tne
assembly to order and make the oPe can.
address. Mr.. Osterloh. the German CON
Ell viii make an address on "Bismarc'
as a statesman; and What the Germans German,
owe Him" Mr. William II. thinner
man Will speak on "Thc Part Taken .,
the Germans n the Deyeiopimi,et iii
America" and Mr.. Henry G. Miller WIN
deliver an address on German songs
and Music Ill, s,,,,
rho Gesangverein Virginia will sing
several appropriate songs. among C cnroI
a song by Mr. Hermann Schurlcht' com
,-,,sod eeneciallv for this occasion. a
banquet and Kommers will bring the
celebration TO close
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
nnE pncAuoNrAs coAL cOMPANY

rTHE POCAHONTAS COAL COMPANY
i will on APRIL !. 1895, retire from
the coal business Having acquired mo
good Will, fixtures and selling tdcihllfo
heretofore controlled by n. and htFlhs
succeeded 90 its business, We beg ~ an-
nounce MAT We will ON AND AFTER
APRIL /, 1895, act as GENERAL SALf.o
AGENTS for the celebrated f0cah0ntas
Coal. and be prepared 10 fill VIII prompt
ness and dispatch all contracts and ORDERS
placed with us .,s....
Mr.. l.. n. MatsOn, formerly president
OF the Pocahontas Coal Coillpsahy 10 ,.s
been appointed general manager IN chs se
OF our Roanoke office, ana unul turth.E
notice Mr.. II. n. CiaXtOn Will remain
in charge OF the CHICAGO once a. ais"
Mr.. n. r. Mather, az CINCl:NttTS =, ~ -
anf Mr. George h. Atkins, al COLI NJ
hrs AZ y cary viii continue 20
ACT until further notice ~ southern
sales Agent for Pocahontas 'osl sIlppe,3,
ali rail The Tidewater business VIII
be continued as heretofore. ~
The output OF the c0llieries IN me fo-
cahontas coal field during loy7 "as
reach 2 900 tons during the year 1870.
'0'' CASTNER & CUkRAN;
General Sales Agents for me Eist,-
pP AirF,D POCAHONTAS SSiOKELESS
SF.NfI-BITUMINOUs COAL
OFFICES:
Main office. 32s Chestnut street, Phila-
"e''''"' BRANCH OFFICES:
I Broadway. New York.
3e Main street. Norfolk, Va.
Neaye Building. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Terry Building, Roanoke. Va.
10 Kiiby street. Boston, Mass.
old Colony Building. Chicago, M.
4fie north High street, Columbus, Ohio.
Fenchurch avenue, London. England.
mh3l-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
CHARGED WITH PIRACR.
Captain Daniel weyant Arrested at Nor.
folk

folk
NORFOLK, VA, March 3O.-Speciai.-
Cautain Daniel Weyant, of New London,
Conn. has been arrested by the 1ited
States authorities of this city, charged
with piracy Recently he arrived here
with the schooner Coral. The vessel was
the property of his wife and he was mas
ter. Recently the schooner was trans
ferrad to one of her sons. The boy came
on from New London, took charge Of
the Coral in the absence of his father, ana
set sail for home. The old man was at
st. Vinccnt's Hospital, and heard OF ms
sons action, got a tug boat and over
took the schooner in Hampton Roads ana
forcibly brought her back TO Norfolk.
Learning of ms action, warrants were
sworn out by District-Attorney Lassiter.
lie was arrested, charged with piracy.
The penalty is death and death only.
The old man has been allowed bail. The
case will be heard next Friday.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT 10 CAPTAIN GALLOWAY.
Captain w. G. Galloway, of the w, A.
Leary Dry Kiln Company, who has an
ONCE at - CRANKY street, met with a
serious and possibly fatal accident, at
his place OF business this afternoon.
lie was sitting on a bench superintend-
ing the removal of some iron tubs when
about sixteen hundred feet Of lumber fell
from a rack upon his back, which was
broken. The physician called reports that
there is little chance of his recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31

rathor than disbonor" as though In that
death The man had expiated All ana
avoided dishonor Teach that IN tnd9 ma,
death. was the dIshonor greatest. anu
that no man can escape the cohseque"'eN
OF his acts by lodging into his grave.
let the church insist upon tle n'o .ha
iniotdtv. and the State enact agai,isl W
',..,,a,,tnsi,,v Of the deed. Then shall mofai
cducation and public sentiment be sucn
,hat Inc character OF coming carnations
VII WI onerev. that they will ne equipped
70 aght the battles OF existence ,s Seto %te%
mower and serene spirit; that, u aeic ca,'r
and banied. they VIII yet nave we ' not seek
a.,c "a fght on 10 the end. ana NOT sen
az az c 80 refuge of a knotted rope a
a. sn9 g., oob bullet or a poisoned powder. Let
o. Ils blazoned on me conscience OF every
human being. Thou shalt ho' nm
others. nor thyself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
4 100 10 lSHOI.
Ellen H. Surprised the Talent at Alexander
Islaud-Tbe Other Winners


WASHINGTON, March 30.-Ellen H.. "a
100 to ! shot, landed the money in the
first race at the Old Dominion track To-
day, and only two favorites cashed Many
of the horses were tired out in the second
race, as they were at the post hfty-three
minutes A subscription was started to-
day for the relief of the family Of Jockey
Bowie, who was killed yesterday. The
track men headed the list. Summary:
First race. four and half furlongs.--
Ellen H. QO0 to y first, My Gyp second,
Fan King third. Time. SO.
Second race-siX and half furlongs.-
Billy Boy q to - first. BY Jove second,
Blue Bird third. Time. :23 IA
Third race-four furlongs-Dutch Girl
q to 10l first, Frank X. second Irish II.
third. Time, 81.
Fourth race-mile and a sixteenth.-Half
BYeat 90 TO u first, Thurston second, {.
O. d. third. Time. 1:49.
Fifth receive furlongs.-Little Jim g
to 81 first, Flash second, Bon-Ton third.
sixth race--slx and a half furlongs.--
Trinculo @ to % first. 1mposter second,
Benvolio third. Time, Ia
Close Of the Meeting at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, March S0.-The Cres-
cent City Jockey Club to-day closed
successful winter meeting of ninety-seven
days. only two favorites won to-day.
King Craft was sent of a block in
front of the field in the second race
and walked home eight lengths IN front.
In the last race 81. 0IOlA went all lHt
way around the track under a double
pull TO the stretch, where Billy Nc
kenzle passed him and won by four
lengths.
on Monday the Louisiana Jockey Club
win open a six days meeting. The
best horses and jockeys have left for
other meetings. Summarizes:
First receive furlongs. selling .-Fabia
aO3 Blake, - to j. first. Birdcatcher
second, Cinema third. Time. 1903.
second race-fvs furlongs. s~ling.-
King Craft QO2. Turner. to - first,
Beauregard second, Masonic Home third,
Third race-sx and half furlongs,
purse-Wegota dO5. Midgley, to y
first. Joe Woolman second. Void third.
Fourth race-seven furlongs. selling
Burrelfs Billet Ql3. Midgley, z to -
first. Princess Rose second. oh No third.
Fifth race-one mile.-Billy Mckenzie
f10l Aker, 10 TO u first, st. Croix sec
ond' Marcel third. Time. l:441a
Mr.. 70. A. Ezikiel, for many years man
acer OF the former dry goods firm Of
Levy a. Davis, has just accepted a po-
sition with Thaihimer Brothers. where he
will be glad to see friends and patrons
Of the old firm. Mr. Ezii<iel was with
oil