davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01
CONCORD ASSOCIATION.
STxTY-sECOND SESSION or THIS
BODT or BiPTTSTS.
Rev. 5. II. Thompson's Able Sermon
Home Missions Discussed-Rich-
monders Present.

BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS. VA,
July Si.-The siXty-second session of Con-
cord Association convened yesterday
morning at Buffalo Baptist church. a
short distance from the Springs. and In
the absence OF the Mod orator Wilton
Thurston Clark called the association to
order, and Rev. ". y. Halslip. OF Boyd
ton. Was elected moderator. Wilton
Thurston was reelected clerk, and W. b.
Pettus treasurer. The moderator re-
quested Rev. l.. T.. Spencer. Of Crewe, 70
conduct the religious exercises. after
which Rev. j. I. haley. pastor Of the
church. isiiyered a brict address Of wei
come. which was ap2ropriat ~ responded
to by Rev. O. I. Bradley. OF Brunswick.
SCOPE OF TIN ORGANIZATION.
This association embraces nearly all
the Baptist churches In Mecklenblfg
Lunenburg, and many others IN
Brunswick, Nottovay, Dinwiddie, ana
Charlotte counties. Thif'y.hye .natene -
are included in the association, OF
which this Buffalo church, Is. per-
haps the Oldest, having Teen organizer
in l71S.
Nearly ali the churches ent reports
by delegates. which showed an increase
IN membership and collections.
Among the visitors from other ass)cia-
tit rs are Rev. Or. A. T.. hi 'kuson, NJ
the Religious Herald. Richmond, Va. Dr.
John Pollard. OF Richmond College, Rey.
Or. \. T.. owen. OF Portsm )uth; Rev.
Or. +. B. Thomas Of Di.nvills; William
Elyson. Esq, OF R'chmon !. and Rev. X.
W. Cridlin, of BurSeville.
DR.. gHoMpsOS's SERMON.
After the reports from various churches
were read and the visitors introduced,
Rev. ;. II. Thompson. Of Sccttsburg. de-
livercd a sermon OF great earncs-uoss and
power from Phil. IT, TO-
The ing session was devoted 10 dis
cIssion OF home missions, which was par
tcinated IN by Rev :. II. Thomr son, of
Sc)ttfburg. and William Ellyson. esq,
Of Richmond. Va.
The attendance Is very larse. and the
three days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

Interesting Dcdicatory Services The Cor
federafe Reunion.

GORDONSVILLE. VA, July 3l.-Spe-
cial-A number OF persons rom this city
and neighbOrhood attended the dedicatol
OF the new Episccl al church IN Bar
louisville yesterday. Bishop Nhi;ue pre-
s.ded and the Rev W. VI. Clark, OF
Fredericksburg, preached the dedicatoiy
sermon. The following ministers occupied
seats i'm the chanccl. &. J. ;. Mayo. OF
Hyattsvllle, Nd. r.. q. Scott, OF smith
field. r.. W. COv'ing OF Madison, J. ;.
Hansbrough. OF orange. aud }. X. Elis.
OF Gordonsvilic There was "A large CON.
gregltiOn in attendance. one infant anu
one adult were baptized. with one con-
hrmatiou. The day was pleasant. aAd
the occasion passed of 10 the stislaetion
OF an.
The type made me say IN my letter GA
the 18th, published I'm yesterdays Times.
the Confederate veterans OF The WI.
liam Gr,gOry camp IL should read
william :. Grymes' Camp.
The chairman OF the committee or ar
engagements for the reunion on tho oth
proNimo informs me that ga addi' on tn
the address OF the Hon. John ". DANIEL
tfat General James \. Walker Of Nytle
county and others are cNpcc 81. and VIII
speak, and that the united EFFORT on the
part OF the people of the town and tho
country will cooperate 10 supply tie
Ia ge crowd with sumptuons rrpast
for che inner man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

CTIFAGO mn. IulI n -Wnraf -.
5 'D" '"glr IL I,l. or lasl u.Sn',
The bears took their nr,fis continued
lis descending cour.e tfiron,,,,',,, he go
sion. Scattered nauidation of ,one gheat
and steady sellu- bv believers i'm a lower
standard OF vaIli.. Rom rt,.re ON 10
move ali dav So1.,te',i b,.C's Oh .i.e
there were n few. moro huvers fber AZ
fcrIncs could o5it' ac.o,5n,l',, man s pi
nearly a moderate rally orcurres Me
gav IeVeloned M, 49, ,.'o..,.,. Of
s.tyafion and b.ift,." , ''','ui'S ~ ''i
,,..,f al sac.f, -.'o0p III s'.,'t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

BALTIMORE. MD, July I.-tlour
steady and unchanged. ..
July. and August 1Oi4oso'sc.; septtinpei /,
7lIlaN@c.; December, fiH,iAc., steamer
No. red. O1L.nOiSic.; southern, ~ sam
pie. 7l012i4c.. do. on grade, os'-t 81 -
Corn firm. mixed spot and Jniss - ~
4gssc.: August, ~ o.. bid september
47a.c. bid; year. 40i2a iV.c. J.shua5 y
4O5.c. asked, s0uthein white corn, "l g
52c; yellow corn, Nn'lc.
oats quiet and easy. no. white, west
ern. 3lLc. asked; No. = mixed, Ne9'e' 10
Zyia u3oc.
Rye quiet and steady, No. =. blc. 40
Hay nrm, choice timothy, fl,-'"t lo.uv.
Grain freights rather firm, with better
demand: steamer 10 Liverpool, per push-
eI. ID, August. Cork for orders, per
quarter . N3s ID, August.
Buttcr-fancy creamery, loc.' lauie'
I3Isc.; store packed sNl2c.
other articles unchanged. .,
Bonds Baltimore and ONO, cti-doo ,
Northern Central. 6>ia bid; Consolidated
Gas bonds, IS. III bid, 5's, 100 asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

WNTHENlLLE. VA. July q Special.
The supreme Court proceedings to-day
were as follows.
Malinda Pillow ct ais. Va. Southwest
Virginia Improvement Company. From
Tazeweil county Argued by Judge }.
II. Fulton and +. 5. Blair for appellant.
and 5. ID. May for appellee, and sub
mitted.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pony vs.. Myra b. Clark Argued by j.
T.. Moore for appellant and submitted.
The Court announces that al the couciu-
sion of hearings IN Judge Williams
circuit tomorrow. DO more arBu-
monts will Dee heard no this term. The
court viii probably adjourn on the Gth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

WILMINGTON, y. c., July 3L-Rosin
firm: strained. 81 -, good strained, SO.
spirits OF turpentinc quiet but steady
machine. Doc; irregular, -ii-c.
Tar firm at Sl.aO.
Crude turpenune STEADY; haru, Ill.,
soft. SlaO, virgin, S2-O.
CUhRI.ESrON. 5. c., July ai-IIr-
rcntine firm al 24Hc.; receipts, ~ casks.
Rosin-Good strained firm At Slly4 l.o;
receipts. liS barrels.
turpentlne firm at zJc.
Kosin firm at the decline; sales, tuVu
barrels Quotations: A, Is. and &, sLlu,
ID. $40; T.. N.3O: +, $40; q, SD; a,
Sl.5O: !. S1.Gj; Is, SlSV; "a, 80, y, s-.'1'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01
Cotton Men Going South.

ATIANTA. GA, july 3l.-The New
England Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton has accepted the invitation OF the
Cotton States and International EXPOSE
ton Company 10 visit Atlanta IN Octo-
rer. The party Will consist OF several
hundred Including the most prominent
men In New England. Some
of them will bring their families The re-
cent movement Of cotton mills south
ward and the building OF large cotton
mills, both by local and New England
capital. has stirred up great interest in
New England
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

The Truckers Defeated by Score of Seven
To Five.

NORFOLK. VA. July I.-speclal'-
"Our young men" palyed ball to-day.
The game was in no sense brilliant. but
owner O'Neills men seem TO have real
lied the importance OF at least earning
their salary.
Portsmouth tried OUT new pitcher
Moynahan. and more than half the hits
made OF his delivery were Texas
leagues" and had luck broke even would
have counted uD the victory. Good
luck and timely batting gave Norfolk
the victory. Knox played to-days game
out Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

31.-Cattie-Rc Receipts.


31.-Cattie-Receipts. 1000; market
strong: common TO extra steers, $500
$40. stockers ana feeders, s2.JGs, 10;
COWS and bulls. Sl.sJf3.so. Texans, $40
GAG western rangers. s5.2Jn $50.
Hoes-Reccipts, 1909; market weak
ana 5fiiUo. lower; heavy packing and
shipping lots, S4.sOu5.uJ. common To
choice ,nixcd. Si.os,rIi,p. choice dssortel,
- "taj.l0; light. si.'o4o.So. pigs si.sv4
41J.
Sheep-seceipts, l2.oo0; market strong;
inferior TO choice. s2.vp8iOV, lambs. 500
ff3uD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

Ing had killed father un'ii ar''S'"'
am willing TO return Without
nan.rs for | am not afraid now
Young SAWYER is seventeen years oi"'
strong robust. weI-dresscd. and genie
looking. He also claims that his iather
often treated him harshly, and that r.
Gently he had been taking out sp'o
against him, for buying pair OF SHOES
without his consent and had been "hip-
ping and cutting him daily. unti INC
fatal ending.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01
BEiN EtrERs BiDLY BEATEN.
The Pirates and Colts Both Hatted Hard
But Chicago Was the Winner.

BOSTON, July 3l.-An unlucky mun Of
d foul yby Nash. after long rum, gave
the Orioles ruas I'm the nth inning to-
day. and Honer's magnificent pitching
kept the B0stons from coming anywhere
near this score. The Bostons were given
several chances 70 pile up runs, but hot-
fer worked his opponents so successful
IS that none were forthcoming, except
one that was forced in.
The fielding OF Long, Lowe, and Nc
CartAy and the batting OF Clarke were the
the features. Attendance, 1900.
score: r. II. +.
Boston ............ 20 30 % VVV u
baltimore ......... OO0O5O002-7 - 3
Batteries Shyetts and Camel. Hotter
and Clarke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01
FORK Standard mess, $3.50.
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o.. July 5i.-tlour ac-
tive winter patent, S3.,n5.e'i fancy
-. fOH3.CO. family. S3.OJn3A.
Wheat quiet. sample, O3c.
Corn very steady. white ear, track, sc
oats active. No . mixed, DC. NO. :
white, Old. Et4c.
PorK less active and easier, mess, stl.aH
Lard easy; steam leaf. 500, kettle,
500. prime steam quiet but nrm al
SG12i2.
Bacon easier; loose shoulders. f3.'J;
short rib sides, $3.50. short clears, S6ssi2
boxed meats &c more.
Whisky easy and quiet at sl.22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01
PORTSMOUTH.

summary. Earned ruus-Norfolk, l.;
Portsmouth. ,. TNxo-base hits-Geier.
cote Cbilds, Hall Stolen bases-Cavell
%. Cote %, O'Hagan. Double plays
Chnds and Mangan, Fuller, Hall, and
Mangan. Bases on halls-on MOZART
land. :. or Noynahan. A. Struck out-by
Mcfarland. n. by Noynahan, 4. HIT
by pitchod balls-Nortolk. ?; Portsmouth,
1. Time of game-two hours. Umpire,
AfcI.aurLiln.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

Petersburg. 3 Two-base hits --Ranort, ?;
joanes. Pender. Home runs-Joanes. Dou-
bic plays-Packard. Fender, and Turner.
Mcintyre and PlocK. stru'k out-by
kagcy. B. by Packard 2 Base on halls
BY kagey, 6; by Packard, Z. Umpire,
MIR Hogg.ns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

ST. LOUIS, MO. july 3l.-flour dull
and unchanged.
Wheat lower: july, 0s1sc.; August
tNtc.
Corn dull; September, AAc.; Deceh-
ber 3s;sc., May, 3l1sc
oats higher; september 2'tsc; May.
2Ji4c.
Fcrk-Standard mess. 5000.
Lard-Prnne steam, SJ.l1.
Racon-SnOuicers, fo."t12, loie1' So'''
clear ribs. SGSYb. short clear. 400
Dry sailed Notwithstanding. S'b-'2
longs, SG.SsiA; clear ribs, $780, snort
clear. S134ia.
High wines STEADY at Sl2-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

GtNEs SCHEDULED TOR TO-DAY.
Baltimore az Boston.
Brooklyn ~ Philadelphia.
New York az Washington.
Pittsburg an Cleveland
Cincinnati an Chicago.
81. Louis AT Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

The Pail Mall Gazette asserts upon
what IL claims as absolute authority
that the Government will not oppose the
reelection OF Mr.. Gully 10 the Speaker
shin OF the House Of Commons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

..,.. vcIk .Iuly 31.-cotton steady.
N'N ,,if 5-I6. middling. l-lJ;
,',.l ~ bales, an sp'nnvis' ",oeh,
40 bales. FUTURES ', 49, o ss.,is
August ".,,,cr 6a4, December, 60,
0''"' NoNSn,t'' FEBRUARY. t.J3; March, III;
sales ''.,'f''0gav~Nct receipts, l2d bales
l",. 10 Great Britain p"ioS' ''00N'
3ie.sis bales Ear this week-Net receipts
Total 50 exnorts 10 Great Britain'
l,2u, ha''o' tsrance. .-'s bales, Continent
2.OCs bales. s.,,eu,bcr lst-Net receipts,
Ioiai sili,' sNports to Great britain,
,n~nil bales. France
fincnf. . iiS.1in ba''7 tulv at-COtion
49, at,let and steady sa''s'- ~
i,f's. August. col, S,P'v' ~ 'pcce,nhcr
haI'.' ca November. O'9' Deo ,,i'',,
d. .O. January, 30
o.S,gi ,.Ha1isil..1OL July H..Noon.-Oo,t ,,,3l
- s-I prices easter nii''' ,,,''.,.''.,r
Qul't AZ. sales, lv,"pV, Amer ~,
cling, srcelllatiOn auj export. "D
H"" N'i-.ints. 900 bales, Amen ~,
hat,0 Futures opened pule' I'M
",..,,I moor. Amen m il''.'''''o' -
.i,,llnr clause. August anu ',' ai1ct.
- tn-f4. september anu - 80, Noveul-
"r'li.r ana November, 3" t,'.'i -, -
o't"',' n,,ember, 3 43-Iii1 ti-oi' -
,,r and January, f'-ot' ; Statt "" 1T
Ami q 1864 Futures '@Hs "a ',.ck.,e
to-'1as american mlddlins' low mo ma,
J.. ". August and August ana
eiin- .r H-6i. buyers; september
sgS October, 80 ,silsrs' X Xo,Sgol
any ,-.yemher. 3 1864, buyers, NJ ~ ,
ana .>y' Vn'lfmbcr. 3 AGA. buyers, De
Der ana md January. 3 45-cAg3 1861,
,einnti i-raarv and February. " 46-5fR
p sa buyers; February ana M Ma ven,
So buyers March snrI @ and A Hay Si,5i.
" 49, lta,f,res closed very steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01
GRAN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Cncfings- Wheat. G56 bushels: corn
(Whitel. zoo bushels. corn miXeD 100
bushels. oats. is1 Bushels
SAFES W heat d56 bushels: corn twhitel.
zoo bushels, oats. ~ bushels
Quotations. Wheat-LOneberry. G7c 10
73c.: mixed. Gsc 20 Tyc.: shortberry. &c
10 73c. 40. red. re 10 13c.
COrn-White. Virginia zoe. TO Die: no.
2 white. J0c. 10 Ole. No. mixed, 40c
&c soc.
Oats--No. z mixed. 2s1c. to nc, No.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

PIT~rsBURG. PA, July A.-Both teams
batted hard to-day. but the visitors did
the better base-runnlng ln the ninth,
with the score a tie. Chicago Oatted out
for three runs. Attendance, 300.
Score. r. IA. +.
Pitsburg 800. l31O1OOO0-6 "A ?
Chicago ....... 101112Oo5-u II
Batteries-Hart and Merritt; Griffith
and kftfrilge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

GAMES SCHEDULED 7OR TODAY.
At Richmond:
Lvnchhurg vs.. Richmond.
At Portsmouth.
Roanoke vs. Portsmouth.
Al Petersburg
Norfolk ys Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

he Farmers Win by a Score OF risn, 10

The Farmers Win by "a Score OF Ei-h TO
Three.
LYNCHBURG. VA, July 3l.-Spccial.-
Lvnchburg lost to-day by a score OF
eight 10 three. Petersburg earned the
came notwithstanding kagey's wlldncss
I'm The box for Lynchburg. lIoggins did
good work to-day. rs he has all through
this series,
The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Canes won ana lost by each club to
each other club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01
- Yonr. ). wlsnINaroy. 4.

WASHINGTON. July 81 -To.day's game
was O. pitchers contest. Meekin having
the better of IL. Both sides played a
great fielding game, Stafford making
tire only error, which was eNcusahle The
cmplr.us Of Mr.. Hunt caused a great
ceie Of dissatisfaction. Weather cool,
and attendance 1910.
Score. II. H. +.
Washington 900. OOO22OO0O4 . o
New York 600. 21i01OOG 10 1
Batteries-Anderson ana Mcclure, Nee
kin and Elrr.II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

Summary. Earned Richmond, -;
Roanoke. >. Two-hase hits-kain o.,
Bradley -. stahl. Three-base hits-kain.
Home runs-Stahl. Stolen bases-kain
90. Smith. Groves 3D. Houseman. Stahl.
Ni0x Base on nalls-Om Gillen. :, OFF
Moores. 3. Hit Boy pitcher-GfOves and
Welsh Struck out-By Glilen. 4, by
Moores. 3. Passed balls Welsh 90.
Time Of game. one hour and half Um-
pire. Mitchell Attendance l,5D1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

> MIXED 2,,c. to 2sc.; winter seed, BE.
nve--50c. 10 BE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01
rnLADELrHIA, 7; DEooKLYN. 6.

PHILADELPHIA PA, July A.-Brook-
Ign was again defeated by Philadelphia
to-day. The visitors put up the better
fielding game, but the local team batted
opportunity. Both pitchers were hit
freely in the fourth inning. Thompson
scored the winning run I'M the eighth.
making a two-bagger going 10 third on
Gross out at first, and scoring on the
thiow-in OF Clements hy TO centre.
Delchanty. who was playing az second.
base. hurt his hand i'm the fourth. while
trying 10 catch Grim, and retired from
the game ar the end of the inning, Reilly
going % short. and Mailman taking his
Old position at second. Weather cloudy.
Attendance, 5,3l6.
Score: Il. II. T..
Philadelphia 800. OO05O11O0-7 IL 3
Brooklyn ...... 100000 OO0-6s 10
Batteries Carsoy and Clements; Ken
nedy and Grim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

LOUISVILLE. ky. July 3l.-Tne Louis
yilles won again today. making three
games taken from the ~. Louis team
The game was saved by batting rally
H. the ninth inning. iu which ten runs
were made by the home team. Attend
ance. i0J.
score. X. IA. j..
Louisville ......1OOOO3O1 l0-l5 Is 1
ST. Louis ... 2021O0020 10
Battsries-W weighing an Warner; Brei-
tenstoin and Allll6r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL, July
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-01
GAMES YtsrERDA'

At Richmond:
Rsan0ke. 3. Richmond, 7.
Al Norfolk.
Portsmouth. 8; Norfolk, 7.
AT LyucIburs.
PotersDUrs. 3. Ign fhburg, 3.
The herald., 1895-04-15

Premature badness may be prevented and
the hair made TO grow on heads already bald,
by the use OF Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair
Remover.
The herald., 1895-04-15
SAVED FROM HIS FRIEND
Dan O'Shea of Santa Monica Gets Into
Trorrhle


Dan O'Shea, a gardener ployed at
Santa Monica, came to the city yesterday,
bringing with him $52. 80 and IA jag. He
came near losing the $50. 80, but the jag
he had no difficulty in retaining. In fact,
it increased the longer he stayed in the
city. O'Shea finally ran across one ii. H .
King, character well known to the po-
lice and without any visible means of
support.
King promptly took O'Shea in tow and
they both dned at Spring street restau-
rant at O'Shea''s expense. After the re-
freshments had been partaken of King
endeavored to get O'Shea to go to his
room, but the latter declined. Then
King tried to persuade him. and he be-
came SO insistent that the attention of
several parties was attracted. They mott
fled the police
Detective Hawley proceeded to bring
both King and O'Shea to the station.
The gardener was searched and on his
person $50. so was found. He was very
drunk. King was locked up on suspicion,
and this morning he will be ordered to
leave town. O'Shea was turned loose. but
his money was taken from him and re-
tanned by the police.
The herald., 1895-04-15
This store will be open every day this week
J. L. STEWARD

THE ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND visitors who
will visit the Fiesta this week, we bid you royal
welcome. The store we'll as the city will be in gala
attire The store will be open for the public to leave
their packages. Ask questions and be at home. Make
this your headquarters meet your friends and avoid all
confusion
Many things are here for you consider. We buy
goods in the largest quantities from the largest
acurers aud importers We have the best staff to wait
upon the trade The shown freely without urging
sales Everything is done promote the business along
Legitimate channels All goods fairly represented
with your money back if you want it. There be
deception with this plan in operation.
The silk department is showing fine class of printed
lndias for CSC yard. The best quality wash Jap Ka
Ka silks for 4oc yard styles in real silk tafeta
Tor soc yard There is silk in this market the equal
OF this grade for less than 75c yard You will find bette
goods here tor ooc 75c and SIoo yard. Fine paids
the latest Paris craze-he price $I25 and $1.5o If you
want the newest at reasonable price you will certanl,
look no farther Alwoo storm serges and boucle
III blacks AID navy blues for 81 ST. and so yard
Atwood serges a. inches wide, for soc and 75c yard
The dress goods department is showing old goods
Everything is on the basis of the tariff, which
saving OF from IS to SO per cent reduction To the
thousands who will visit this city, ask You n
compare prices, the magnitude of dress goods
stock. There is certainly merit in this in comparison
with stocks carried in smaller towns. Our wash goods
department offers superior attractions in the duck
su1ngs and all the things in printed goods along
with all abundance of white goods including all the
ideas in dotted swisses There will be big demand for
this class OF goods this Silk waists and separate
skirts along with large line of Atwood suits very low
prices
The herald., 1895-04-15
NOW THEY WEAR CANES
How the Freshmen of the University Gained a
Privilege

All Rotations were set aside at U. of
S. c. Saturday morning. 1t had been ex-
pected for some time that the warfare be-
tween freshmen and sophomores would
soon break out. The freshmen s ire was
aroused that morning by the sophomores
appearing with challenge in the shape
of red rose worn by each classm an.
This resulted IN some small skirmishes,
in the efforts of the freshmen to capture
the roses; but not until chapel pray ers
was the thing brought to a crisis when
the freshmen appeared carrying canes.
Scarcely had chapel closed when the fun
began. The bells for recitations were
drowned by the noise arising from the
conflict, and for the next hour the battle
ragged merrily.
Freshmen and sophomores were piled
in Understandable heaps upon the floor.
The cries of the victors and the swapping
of canes, together with the cheers of the
on-lookers as the whirling groups dashed
from side to side in the hall, down the
stairways and out upon tne campus.
were only ended when the freshmen were
declared victors. having two-thirds of the
canes in their possession.
The freshmen are now at liberty to
wear canes at their pleasure. without dis
turbancc from their sophomore brothers.
The herald., 1895-04-15

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock of wall paper
The herald., 1895-04-15
A PONY RACE
conditions Governing the Event +
Public

Conditions Governing the Event 1adc
Public
One of the events OF Wednesday, La
Fiesta Derby day, will be pony race
Tor gentlemen riders. AS there are no
northern ponies at the track it has been
decided that the following conditions
Shall govern the race:
Top weight 80 pounds four pounds al
lowed every half inch under the standard;
owners to be in possession of certificates oil
heisht from official measurer of some polo
club, which must be presented to clerk OF
the scales. For ponies II hands | inch
and under. The distance shall be one
halt mile. Purse, $3.50. An entrance fec
of $40 will be charged which will go to
second pony. Entries must be made with
the clerk of the course in the Judges
stand on or before O'Clock Tuesday.
Colors must be named with the entry.
Felix Carr will ride in three races this
afternoon.
Races will hereafter start at 2:30 on
every day except Wednesday. on which
day the first race Will be called at 2
CLOCK
The herald., 1895-04-15
The Main Street Car Line

Mr.. Dan Mcfarland states that his pro-
ject for the purchase of the Main street
railway is progressing satisfactorily.
A number of solicitors have been call
ing on property owners along Main street
relative TO the 81 per front foot subsidy,
and are meeting with almost unanimous
favorable response. If Mr.. McFarland's
plans are carried out the system will be
made one of the lest in the county.
The herald., 1895-04-15
Mr.. PROUD'S COMPLAINT
lie Alleges Injustice at the Hands of the
Police

Mr.. A. Proud is an Armenian who says
that the tyranny of the unspeakable
Turk is recalled in Los Angeles, and as a
consequence of his treatment has in
stituted some suits for damages which
may prove productive of interest.
Mr.. Proud's story is that he has lived
here for u year and that his character is
good. He refers to X. c. Stevenson of
34S South Broadway and others who have
employed him. He claims that he was
arrested without cause by Detective Good
man at the corner of Second and Spring
streets, on March 29th, on suspicion"
and taken to the city Jail where he was
searched and locked up. He was not per-
mitttd to send for any friends or law
Yer, but by means of a prisoner who was
about To he released he sent the news of
his trouble to those who knew him, but
>hey were not allowed TO see him or to
We bail Two lottery tickets which were
Md OF him were used as a means to