davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
TURNER'S ATHLETIC CONTEST.
Fine scores Made at Leschi Park-Her
man Boltz the Winner.

The open air athletic exhibition OF
this Seattle Turnveretn at Leschi
park yesterday afternoon drew a
large crowd and was a decided
success IN every particular The
horizontal and parallel bars and horse
vauiting was the feature and the fine
work OF Herman Boltz. who scored 81
points out Of a possible 80. and won the $50
prize. made a great hit. but Herman
Somer also made a fine showing. scoring
81 points Frequent applause was given
with will by the admiring spectators.
The score was as follows: Herman Boltz,
81: Herman Somer. 50: August Delfel,
4s1z Otto Hinck. Az. r. III. Phelps, 42ls.
The judges were Herman G. Schacht
and August II. Springer; referee. G. Ben
ninghausen.
The s. A. G. declined 10 enter because OF
the difference in the apparatus. and the
Y. NJ c. A.. which promised to participate
did not come, probably for the same rea-
son.
The dumbbell contest did not come of,
as there was only one entry.
The Turnverein has made fine show
ing, both in the parade and the sports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
Collins Regains His Laurels.

a great pIe-eating contest TOOK piace
last evening at $50 at the corner Of Sc
ond and Spring streets between Henry Col
Inns Mort Fisk and Whaley Pomeroy for
a valuable prize A board containing
three plates of apple pie was placed on
some dry goods boxes and when the con-
sestants' hands were securely tied be1inl
them the signal was given and the other
two hardly realized what had happened
when Collins had devoured a whole pie
before they could have possibly have
stored away half the amount Collins
,,~ho had temporarily lost his iaurels in the
nrevsous DAYS contest, or as one OF his
hackers put It. He threw us down" now
savs he will issue a challenge for the
championship OF the whole Pacific coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
Tho salmon Market.

Astoria. July S.--The Astorian's weekl%
salmon report will tomorrow say: Last
,,aet.s work has been dun and unevcnt-
ful with very little 10 report outside OF
the continued stacking M In the run OF
FISH. Compared with the corresponding
week of last year. which was one or the
stsrkest Of the season. the PACK - one
,l,srd less. and Il Is now certainty that
rhe lower river VIII have shortage Al tne
"a - tbe season. considerably below IT'S
,Saa req~or1 Everything al the eannerieS -
sr,ftfnv along sn the same indifferent way.
zen goods going out 20 MI orders as fast
&c thew are packed. To-Day there have
-, signs of a slight Increase In the run
~ ash caused no doubt by the heaVy
so,ftherlv weather now prevailing ana y
Is the general impression among esnherS
- .nat a fair run may be looked for
Aarlv next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

Pittsburg. July 5.-Pittsburg. I; base
hits. u: errors {; Cleveland. 10; base hits
Is: errors. l.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Sugden; Cuppy
and thinner.
Chicago, July 5.--Chicago. 5; base hits.
Q: errors, l: Cincinnati, IA; base hits, 10;
errors 3.
Batteries-Terry, Thornton and Moran;
Dwyer and Murphy.
St Louis July 5.-St. Louis. 6; base hits.
10: errors, 0; Louisville 5: base hits. 81;
errors. g.
Ratteries-Kissinger. Ehret and Often.
weighing and Warner
Philadelphia. July 5.-Philadelphia-
Washington game postponed; rain.
Following is the standing OF the Ma
tlonal League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
,o,,.rv prize Community Property

60, rrancisco. July s-Nsurice Cava-
,a,1sn q suing hts wife for a divorce ana
= share Of sis.oo0 size wen in lottery. His
- s,ov not object 20 the divorce. hut Is
,,rvt,i{ps, TO give up any 81 the money
e-avaraugh claims that the money IL com
,,unitv property. having been acquired
while ,hey were livnig together rs ma
- Mrs CavsnauEh alleges that
- "a. -, purchase the lottery ticket THAI
-, ne crize with money earned ny her
~. ~ her husband she SAYS drunken
-, aeeosted her on the street one DAY
ne ne, ,co,os her a lottery ticket She re-
- -, ~, the man was persistent. and In
.,r9c~ 70 get ria Of him she accepted the
80, T~his ticket drew TIRE N5.ee prize
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
Bicycle Records Broken.

Canton. o.. July 5.-During the Ohio d.
vision L. A. w. meet here today Fred O..
Schiren. of Toledo. broke the worlds class
A record for five miles. His time was
11.57ia.
fshesi his twenty-four hours ride at Foun-
tain Ferry park at $40 O'Clock tonight. He
succeeded in reeling off 400 miles and 81
yards. breaking his former record OF 3Sl
mixes for that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06

washington city. July 5.-A very I'm
r7orsant test has been maze rez7el'ly AZ
4stsr Head Which S5ll have a bearing
-, re construction az the two ne1 bat
tla snius. over which there has been so
,,,,,,eh .~ortention. The test was made
49, Inc direction Of Capt Sampson.
~ he ordnance bureau, and be nas sub
,1tt.e,s a report OF his findings 70 seere-
.zrv Herbert, who IS noS considering
the naval plans Of the battle sslps- me
o-srsnea bureau chiefs and the chiefs
- ire construction bureau differ rani-
cany OF several features. oae OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06

gold and platinum from their aqueous
solution, as found here and In all the
earth's great gravel bars. as well as In
the ocean. The machinery was started
tonight for the first time, and the plant
Will from now on he in constant opera
ton. evaporating f0.W0 gallons every
twenty-four hours, representing net re-
turns OF $50 The water is lifted through
a shaft from bedrock. Recent expert
ments show that even the city water hero
IS strongly laden with gold In solution.
Al Louisville Ala, lightning Killed POST
master Edward Bryan. his wife and
baby One boy survives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06

in port during the celebration with an ex-
cursfon party. Steamer Mabel has made
a big record of late. having carried four
excursions. in all 80 people. She ran be-
tween Everett and the warship Mohican
in the afternoon OF the Fourth. carrying
500 people. Steamer State of Washington
carried moonlight excursion of 800 people
from Everett to this city on the evening
of the Fourth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06

Wa VII nay 3, pound. cash. for I'm
"a .,uantitv % "Riack Republican aa1
s.pcval Ann cherries and REQ sheFiN
,,,,rrants" an in bulk, dehN'rea AZ ""i
mace % business. on feslel W.
.,,,,- ns ~ "a wanted 20 complete car
80 o. Eastern shipment The Roches-
Ger brokerage Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
Thornton Wins Laureis at Chicago.

Walter Thornton. whose pitching was
Of such good service to the s. A. Z. base
ball team last year. made his first ap-
pearance in the box for the Chicago nine
a few DAYS ago in a game played In chi
caro against St. Louis. lie began by
striking out Breitenstein and cooley ana
though he hit one man ana let couple
"a ars, on halls. he made a most favor
able impression as a coming pitcher. He
was cheered heartily as he came IN TO
tho bench. and the critics are cougratu-
la,{nc Arson on his find.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06

Fsarnrf rrlns-sSssafrie. I: Taccra. J.
THo-naSe hits-<sresn Ferk g~ssrf
I'1ree-oa>e hsas--Fi0wles. GROCER Stoien
4ases -SeaEtle. 2. Taccnna g. Tlosesle play
--ttHrx'ett COY. ffnrfer Bases on
oals-on Beck. s: OF Green. ?. OF Baker.
4. 49, by pitched e.all-.CalilotGn. Sfo.ler
60. Sruck out-.By Beck. 3. Green. I 4.
Baker. 10. Pas.se1 halis--B RI 2. Gram. 2
Wild piicses-Greszi. I. Ba1ker. /. Tszns %
game. hours - ufsges IFfnpare-Isar-
suns. S.corer--H. l.. Van Fsrcc6l-n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
TACOMA WINS AT BASEBALL.
'sA''ie Badly Ovcrmatchcd by Better
Drilled Team.

-. nc olue ana white of the Seattle Ath-
- Ntao won't down before the cardi-
:, the Tacoma Athletic club in the
$3.50 game Yesterday at Madison park
"e tune ~ Il 10 s. The local players
- - falr.y good same. bat the tea n
So uNttffy work VAS not ~ 20 STANDARD
800 10 nearly So 1901 as the Tacoma club,
81" RaS vastly Improved over last year.
iafr. NH the exception q few
,s -. during gro third tnning. VAS al
-. eoaid be desired. ana tae grounds
:, me trim. There was a sprinkiirs
.@cNna hooters" IN attendance and
~, tnvouraroi their PLAYERS throughout
same VIII the cluh Veil
49, Mo pitched such good ball for
-. 'anhle NO Nears sro. Vas IN the
~ lef Tacoma AMI dit rfectiVe WORK.
~,... steady at an fImes ara has gaoi
49, 4i1 of tre ha'l lie reltei his posi-
g.. eAeelsnt'y. Grant handlei Baker $
49,, fairy weN. though "A .fase ncr~
times lie WAS weak in THROWING
- BASE. Gates in ieft Held PAT uH
49, game catchine several lcnE fies-
80 y, N cent? also ae'doi well and bal
g. - demon. The Taromas pat up a
-. si.ns game hes 3es hitting the hal
g.. snc often The : \. C.'s PLAYED
sood bal ua3ey the circumstances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
.,,,,..s.f,,l ,iIning al Flour cold.

Colorado Springs, Colo. July 5.--For
years II has been known tnat ire gravel
s,eA UPON which Colorado Springs Was
built xas inpregnafed wfth Sour gold.
h,It no method was devised for extract
ing The precious metal in paying quaint
tiles. Recently a large Pearce process
rlant was erected ia the western part %
ne city fer The purpose .: coliecting the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
The Portland Races.

Portland. July 5.-There were only two
races today owing TO the inclement
weather. Six furlongs. Picnic won, En-
ma Nc second. Little Ella third. Time
I:aeb. Four furlongs. Paddy Ryan won,
Bill Howard second, Carrie Crooks third.
Time 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
The niagara Wins Again.

Greenock. July 5.-The Niagara. Dako-
tab. Eucharist and Seinita started today
in the e-rater's race. The Seinita was
the first over the line. followed by the
Eucharist. Niagara and Dakotah. on
kilcaregan. the Niagara had lead of Il
seconds on the Eucharist. The times of
the finish were:
III ms INNS.
Niagara. 8: (,5 81 Eucharist ....3.l009
The Dakotah was not timed. The Sen-
tia was disqualified. as she did not run
when called at the start.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06

NM aua-rels attributed 20 perverse
,.----s.t.,,,s are due % dgsor3ercd iiVers
p,,ar- Tabules adjust family diifef-
..cas ana would prevent them. which
- n.,ter. - taken in time.
R,pans Tabuies, taken after fneA~
-.,.-,,r ana evening Cor while, regu-
- .hr system and sWeeten the tenn
per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HoTDL N0RTHTHRN.

ffDTfF1L NORTHERN.
Thomas Burns. Victoria
john NJ. Nicnll. {. T. r.. Victoria.
Mrs. W. l.. Cussnk. Victoria.
W II Underwood. Vancouver.
A. Wssl< erstIslIl. ScaItle.
NJ. n. Buck. Viccsris.
Miss Buck. NtStoTs2.
sam .. SSlsiftz. Nleorta.
Miss MAY Russell. Fcr-a1nA
Q " Gewen. N1c.cr1a.
C7aTlTs Wihscn. Nanaiulo.
Mrs. Nlssrn. Nanaino.
] Her-lscr-t Duran. Victoria.
z. Nasrur Ausftu. y t1rJuyer.
J N>~oru6sil Tacuma.
Y. Nan Kedflin Sesrcie.
q. ~ Nospiv. NtsrpEsa.
9 Tsanog. Spith F'~a.T1e.
G FrankEu- NtroT-a.
r. ! Williams N4rfog-a.
n =. Slssyar, Am ArDr.
G. Y ~ Arm Art.o-
n r. NahFr. Ann A~tsor.
, Rorfay. SroaSaasn-
r. War-f N7s<nrrra.
Mrv p Wsri. Ntr.0rfu-
T 4 Cas-Us. ft.rfc--a-
g p E.rers-s<efs10ff. t.lkiaref.
Mrs Is..ntsxersroff. 0li1Etat.
& ". Ni9-heil Ei1slei.
% Folger. New York.
= { Fieule-. Port Tc1RnSersi.
J King-Ss-r. MiureeTsoais.
~ lyarr p11ea&ss. Seclfr}e-
Nias-or c'o'8ins Nansrs,Tver.
r. 9 Tseura Vancouver
Mrs Baassl. Scszh Prairie.
". r. Mixer. TsroEna.
J Lewis. DHss0.
" T'as-sasfs. NsINaEIsp.
VI Schultz NSctoa-a-
e IsIr-ay. Nh,sOria.
\ EsrSksue. N5-ts1rla
Mrs. L. Batnes. NtcroTLa.
II. 9 Ross. Nt-oOrte.
w r. W.skeVs18, -Cs-ortAa-
r A Ee~ N-SsarT-ia.
Thomas b rms. N-ssto~]a-
". N. Yong. <. l.. ;. & 2. z. r.
F. 9 Coin. FsCstiaEsi-
= A IDe~e<. sS-ars@Qss4.
g II Srrr1sa 7hsscCrsa-
= y NegSrs- NssTssanro.
{ Strssts %s31la2sIso-
Airs W = PassSe asGsE-Er vernon
" Alvey TsfSy-Tssa-
- = PsSl7arsis o3. Seaas1e.
Ss,gszssst E-znc0sEssT-. =. 9
CAPT. r = DEM, II IT. :. Royy1 Ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06

,,.-.teft Kuhn & COS grain elevator a.
-. gFaute. lad Was burned aaI s>s1y
80. T-re loss IS hfaNF- Il Mas N2t
isresst elevator - I11---4-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
rur WIND BLEW OFT THE LIGHT.

Illuminated Naval Parade abandoned
In Difference To the W caGher.
The Illuminated naval parade. which
was looked FOR 50 eagerly. failed 20 come
OF last night on account az fhe <f-Y breeze
whleh h,ew from the wes- IRE fleet vas
iu readiness 10 50 ahea5 p1th 7hs r,---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
The score is as follows;


"@s '.......-..-s II Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-21
A SHIP NOID IOR IIHTT.
W. HiIlyer's Candidacy Likely to be for
Naughf-The Young Mems Club.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Sept. 2D-Spe-
cial -United States Deputy Marshal
Cross. of Norfolk. sold the British steam
ship Marlborough to-day at the Newport
News Ship Building and Dry Dock Com
pany's dock 10 satisfy "A libel in favor
of the |. J. Merritt Wrecking Company.
The bidding was slow and little interest
was manifested The vessel was knocked
out to !. J. Merritt, of New York, for
500 600.
It will be remembered that the New
borough. which is owned by Furness,
Whitney & Co, of London. went ashore
last spring on XIII Devil Hills. North
Carolina. and was flOatcd after much
trouble by the Merritt Company.
The British steamship Holyrood, which
arrived here several weeks ago with
broken shaft sailed to-day for Hamburg,
after having the necessary repairs made
at the ship-yard here. She took gen
eral cargo.
The Young Mems Democratic Club held
a meeting last night IN the rooms of the
Americas Democratic Club and completed
its organization.
The announcement of W. l.. Hillycr for
the House is causing considerable talk on
the streets II seems TO be the general
impression among the Democratic poll
ticians that MIR. Powell. the regular Dem
ocratic nominee, will be elected over Mr..
Hillyer Notwithstanding the fact that he
promises 10 poll a large Republican. as
well as majority Of the floating vote
He announces himself as being in favor
Of honest elections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-21
YHI IIDIU-fIIR TIfR.
Great Preparations at Tappahannock FOR II
Succ. N-ful Exhibition.

TAPPAIfNNOCK. VA, Sept % Spe-
ciai.-To-dfy the weather IS as hot as
any durI < the summer Dry and dusty
the fame.s are grumblng. Of course. but
the ca neries ire regularly unnins. and
the fodder pulled and housed in rather
better SHAPE than usIal
20 move has been made thus far uDOn
tIe part of the POpulsts or Republicans
90 nominate a candidate for she ensuing
Legislature. in opposition to he Demo-
cratic nominee. the Hon Jack Segar
Should either of said parties make such
q move II would result IN 'abor lost
Great preparations are being made by
the officers and stockholders II the Tide
water Agricultural and Stock Associa-
tlOn to make their exhibition and races
on the LIST. "a. and 81 Of October. some
thing extra. The pSmise is that their
efforts will result in larger attendance
and greater interest in the enterprise
than ever before.
"The Old Ncieran's-Day, the 81, VIII be
a big thing. Every surviving Confederate
soldier of this portion of Virginia is in
vited TO join the procession. which will be
formed at II O'Clock on the morning of
the Sd. on Main street and march TO the
fair grounds. see everything 10 be seen,
ana have a good dinner free Of charge
"The sons OF old veterans" will also
form as rear guard, Mayor Fleet. chief
marshal Of the juniors. Toe much auen-
ton and honor cannot be accorded those
brave old Confederate soldiers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-21
GOLDEN CfRROLL'S CfSE.
Peter.burg's Baseball Team In Debt.
Danyiile MAY Bu, It, Franchise.

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept 20.-Special.
Arguments on a motion Tor new trial
in the case of Golden Carroll. a negro.
were heard before Judge Timothy Rives.
OF the County Court OF Prince George.
Judge Rives took the case under con-
sheraton, and VIII give his decision on
rext Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
should judge Rives refuse TO grant
a new trial. then Mr. Davis Will take
the case to the Circuit Court Of the
county.
Carroll is confined in the jail of this
city.
rms franchise and appLrtenances OF
the Petersburg Baseball Association,
consisting Of fences. grand-stands bleach
cries. clubhouse. uniforms. bats ETC.
will be sold at public auction tomorrow
at noon. al the auction rooms OF j.
Knox Pannill. The Association lost It's
entire amount OF subscription stock. and
is vet in debt. but II is believed that
with the receipts from the sale OF the
grounds and a9purtcnances. II Will PROB
ably be able 10 come out free Of debt.
II is understood that a number Of lead
ing citizens will probably become the pur-
chasers OF the grounds and franchise of
the association. 1t is also stated that
a party from Danvillc would like 20 own
the franchise. with view OF transfer
ring It to that place.
Mr.. Simon Seward will continue his
series of lectures on his recent travels
In Europe. before his Sunday-school class
i'm the First Baptist church Sunday
morning. His subject will he, Ger
many and the River Rhine"
There is a gentleman in this city. a
Government empioye. who went to West
End Park. a fashionable place of resort
here, last Sunday. Tor the first time IA
twenty-eight years This same gentle
man told your CORE ~rondent to-day that
he had never heard any OF the present
ministers of Petersburg preach.
Mr.. j. W. Sublett proprietor OF the
Shirley Hotel. threw 10 the breeze this
afternoon, from a twenty-hvc-foot flag
STAFF on the roof Of the hotel, a beautiful
white Nag. twenty feet long.
The total enrolment of pupils in the
public schools here during the week was
3O27: white. 40; colorcd, 1857. This IS
a gain of IS only in the enrolment Of the
opening dav. which shows a remarkably
prompt attendance The attendance is
larger than ever before.
Jane. aged about five years. a daughter
of MIR. John II. Chappell. was thrown
from tricycle. on Washington street
this afternoon. and received an ugly cut
over the eye.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-21
Gnidehnard. ON The Desert.

4 san Bernardo special to the san
Francisco Examiner says. The Great
Molave Desert is no longer TO be track
less waste. The loss OF ndpless prOspec-
tors who have persisted from year TO
wear has finally moved the Board or SUI
pcrvisors OF this county which includes
y,irnin IL 1900 square miles of the des-
ert. 10 take some action 10 make II pos
sible FOR prOspectors 10 travel that arid
region I'M comparative safety.
Recently a a,imber Of mining men pc
titioned that a complete map OF the
desert be made, showing the roads,
trails and sources of water supply. ana
n committee was ordered 10 investigate
and report. The result OF their ihFeiu-
cations has Just been made public. ana
rhev recommend all that was asked, and
more There are trails and roads lead
ing all over the desert 10 the various
mining camps which dot that waste OF
sand. and IL is proposed 10 nave maps
made with blue print copies, when VIII
be- supplied 20 travellers, with all the
landmarks designated mus ehapnhs
them 10 follow the trails with much less
danger of losing their way But IN al
dirion IL is proposed TO establish a sys-
tenn Of sign boards and guide posts at
intervals along the trails, giving lnfor-
mdNon as 10 directions ana ui1tdii'''
and, more important than ALL the nearest
point AZ which water may lie found
Nine-tenths Of the people lost on the
desert die Of thirst. Not infrequeldy
tle.r bleached bones have been found
within short distance of the spring
they sought. But ~ the new system
which is plenned, tho unlucky prospector
will know how far he is from water and
viii lag his plans accordingly.
These ind.ces are to be pu, up al sucn
short intervals along the trails that /,
will be almost impossible for travellers
TO miss them But. not to stop at poilt-
Ing out the trails and the sources ofwoter
new sources are 20 be developed AMI the
Old ole5 better cared for Rewards are
10 be offered 10 any person discovering
new Springs or developing any water
N poirts where none Is known TO exist.
SPRINGS already known will be cleaned
out and the water protected rom pollu-
ton by wild animals or by careless
handling.
The mining men are intensely inter
ested in the proposed innovation. 1t Is
estimated that in the thirty years In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-21
Erirhfnn ncnch Rnre..

NEW YORK. Sept "a slim crowd
was in attendance at the Brighton Beach
race-track to-day The card presented
was a rather poor one and not calcula-
ted to attract a biz Company. The wea-
Their was very warm, and the track fast.
Summaries.
First race-one mile.-Prig G04. Griffin,
TO 81 first Nicolini second, Longbridge
third Time l:42 H.
Second ace-ivc furlon@s. -Predica-
manet O03 Griffin. Z 10 p first. Airline
second Rebca third. Time .O2 u.
Third race-soll.ng. one mile.-Appren-
tice u35. Doggett, 10 y first. Rodman
b. second, Sir John third. Time Las 81.
Fourth race-selling. six furlongs .-
Cass OO5. Scott. 10 - first, Runway
second. Longbrook third. Time. l:l5.
Fifth race-nve furlongs. -Nolley ul5,
Murphy. u 10 j first. Skyblue second,
Perfdy third. Time, 1902.
sixth race-m.le and a sixteenth. Shelly
Tuttle lO7. Simms. 10 j first Fuller
ton Lass second. Annie Bishop third.
Time. l:50 -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-21
pinrapples withstood the Frost.

Pabor Lake is in De Soto county, hiu
around and near it about looV" pl'e'p
pl,s. most OF them planted in 1875 are
thriving. having escaped the iros,s -,
last winter. when the thermome or vi
two occasions went down 10 10 degree
In explaining the narrow escape OF the
plants. ". Il. Pabor. in the FLORIDA hone
Journal says: THAT so tender pan,
could stand two frosts Of 10 degrees '"'"
ana survive. when twelye-year-old orange
trees were killed seems almost lncreuiol.'
But il IS true. l incline TO the belief that
o,,r escape was due 10 the facts that the
surface soil was dry. and for an men
or two held no moisture, and that the
warmth o., the sun in the daytime re-
NAMED In the surface sand WITH suflcieht
power 10 resist the cold Had the grouhn
been moist as IT generally is IN the nat
woods. | fear that our plantations would
have been killed to the roots. jackson
VILE NTlal Citizen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-21
Neuoleon Called Them Nermin.

Bv provision Of the Constitution both
the Tribunate and the Legislature, IKE
the Senate Of the United states, were
continuous. to be renewed by the retire
mont every year Of one-hfth OF the oid
members. No provision was made for
the method Of designating the first class
10 retire. and Of choosing their success
sors. When the appointed time FOR this
change arrived. the First Consul was so
determined 10 be rid of the troublesome
republicans that he even contemplated
cxpelling them by force. or abolishing the
body as a whole. There are twelve or
fifteen metaphysicians there he had said
ON one occasion. speaking publicly Of the
Tribunate. "ht only 10 be drowned. 1t is
a kind Of vermin which ! have IN my
clothes. but | shall not allow myself 20
be attacked like Louis VI. No. / snail
not endure it"-Prof. Sloane's Life OF
Napoleon in the September Century.