davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
Martha Washington Reception.

a unique and highly enjoyable enter
taiument vas given i'm the basement
rooms of Grove Avenue Baptist church
last night 10y number OF the ladies Of
the church The entertainment was a
Martha Washington reception and supper.
The decorations Of the room were in
keeping with the occasion, and the Colo
NAL costumes Of the young ladies and
gentlemen who took part we're striking
features Of the affair Old-time songs were
rendered. and quite a large number OF
guests were received by Mr.. and Mrs
Washington. An excellent supper was
served. and the entire entertainment re-
ne,tcd a deal of credit upon Mrs. " J.
Ready and her assistants, who arranged
the details of the affair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
IhrY Want tie Girl

Some time ago a white woman named
Mary Martin wds convicted in the Hen
rico County Court of stealing a COW. by
an order of Judge Wickham she was yes
tcrday released from custody. She has
a thirteeu-y ear-old daughter. whom the
Woman's Christian Association is endeav-
oring TO get the custodJ OF. on the
ground that the mother is not a proper
person to have the child The matter has
been placed In the hands of Messrs. G..
W. Thomas and \. T.. Cohen. and appli-
cation will be made before Judge Wick
ham for possession of the girl.
The child is at present at the house OF
one OF the members OF the Woman S
Christian Association, where she is being
educated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

enough provisions piled upon the tables
to supply the necessities of many fafnilies
for DAYS. II was the occasion OF pound
party under the auspices or ~. JONI :
OF the poor OF this city. In the language
OF Mrs. Shields. the president OF inc :,
circle. il was a magnificent donation,
and proved how prompt our noble- nsar, .hd
people are to respond 10 Calls io' '"e
relief OF the destitute.
The company was Hospitality and agree
abiv entertained by Judge Richardson
and his wife. while Mrs. Shields and
Judge Richardson added TO the pieasure
OF the evening by some entertaihihs 'e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
S,nl Ice b InnA.

The Pocahontas is still zee hound At her
whtrf. and there Is no nAVigdtloh ltl
either up or down the river. Ihe WAFER
IS practically at a standstill owing 10 the
melting OF the heavy snow up the rN''
Mr. j. W. craig, the toll-gdtheie' ..
Mayos bridge, who Is an au'holi.y o''
such matters. says that no rise OF any
cor sequence will occur IN the river.
NJ at,empt viii be made to break the
blockade until Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
Thrn,yn From a Rurry

While out driving with a young ZEN
teman Thursday afternoon Miss
Kate johnson, OF Fulton, was
thrown from buggy at
the corner Of Nineteenth and Broad
streets and quite painfully bruised The
shafts drcI Ped on the horses heels. caus-
ing him to run away. and In turning a
corner Miss Johnson was thrown out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

ciIrsion marty Of twenty seven left the city
Yesterday FOR New orleans TO attend The
Aiardi Gras. The party IS chaperoned DS
Mrs. clay Drewry, Mrs. l.. l.. LEWIS
,rb.v vent bv The way of the Chesapeake
ana OHIO to Portsmouth. and from that
point win take special sleeper on a
special train of the Seaboard AIT Line ui-
rect FOR New Orleans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
Commonwealth Club Smoker

The Commonwealth Club held its reg
ular monthly smoker last evening. which
was greatly enjoyed by the many present.
The Beethoven Terrace Orchestra. OF
Baltimore. was present during the lat
ter part of the evening, and greatly
added TO the pleasure Of the occasion by
their delightful music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
A Profitable Investment.

The Commercial Building and Loan AS
sociaton offers its full-paid certificates
OF stock at $50 per share.
This stock pays cash dividend OF o
per cent per annum and participates IN
the profits of the association. For
further Information. address Commercial
Building and Loan Association, SOB Main
street. Richmond, va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
Furniture Sale

This will be the last day Of the great
auction of Furniture by Sydnor Hund-
ley. Don't miss IT, Leather-Seat l)lli-
ing Chairs. Cane-Seat Dining Chalrs'
Couches Lounges, Sideboards Parlor
Suits. Tables and large variety OF
al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
Grand English Opera.

Richmond IS to hear grand Engllsh
onera week after next, as sung by the
Tavary Grand opera Company. This or
ganization is under the direction OF Mr..
Charles II. Pratt. who in the past has
been identified with many operate ven
lures.
There are over eighty people In the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

,Ldse Witt has issued the transfer pa
p.rs in the case # Parker, the gold-brick
man. ana ne will be conveyed by SherlH
Solomon today. 10 the Henrico county
iail. where ne will be confined until MS
trial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
Sharing With George.

Once every twelve months Mrs. Arthur
G.. Johnson encroaehes upon the prerog-
atives OF George Washington by claiming
q share OF the glory and patriotism ex-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

company. and wherever heard they have
been pronounced by both press and pub
lie to be excellent. In such cit'es -
brooklyn. Washington. Chicago. 81. Louis,
San Francisco and New orleans the most
enthusiastic praise has been bestowed
upon the Havary Company. Mr.. JACK >.
Hirsh, business manager OF the organiza-
tion. is I'm the city arranging Tor tho
appearance OF this attraction at the Acad.
envy three nights, beginning Thursday
March 7th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
Furniture Sale.

Your last chance. Sale closes to-day.
Dom miss the bargains at the auction
to-day. SYDNOR Il aUNDLLY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23

't'f f'f't .'t
ms of tie o'i> Of ~. I'I.'H', va , " ''s
brought "a young N,'"o.-a' '' ,,,,i1
in defence oil lh' ..'''''' 49,, ,,.,'.,.,.
nor, OF your N"''"ol. 't....,Io,,
some '''''. '' .''. ''' ... ,,.. her as a.
""I.n seem 80 ,.,,t ,h{. + v,,l atyo
may U'. ana ''og ,.',b,,,. a,
".". t ,,,, ,.o,,,g
e''' 81 " .,....... ..t, C1r tb,
iii' l'' '''' '"'''-
i..t' .t....,, t.,. accurate
'... ..I -...,..I IN. yt-b ilaas I'm
...,.. ,,.,.l oll,.- secondly nothing
..I., t,r ,,,srtef mo- stale
,,......' ,.., s.,..orti,,I. of nroof
.,'.,... C,f.ri ,y,r,
..,.......,.. .s,. oi5 ,I.fbo!'sr
$50. ,,. I.,.l.,.-,r s..-r,y ana Us
80 ,,,,p tut he js lacking in know
-. ~ ,f.t.,Ii-,,, and hen. societies. and
81, ,,,l. Ipu,rt,e. n. calls attention.
r.. 81, ,,.,,. t.,tffgI
,...,.., ,t.,r.list saws tbc number OF
l,,o,i.. Fl. ,4rIIl, increasing That is
,..g.t,.L h.. accounted FOR if methods else
.,....,.. .,, ....t 3. .r,nlo.,I here. IL is
.I., suited that DO is takine with the
-, ,,.,.,.I. 30. ,psr. other places.
49,, >.,,ti. IL is .sfe TO prosper. but
~ mann, ..t.r THINKS of the northern
Cfyr.t it lls not seemed 20 succeed in
o., Souto n1 think / know whereof
speak. when J say the young people
"N."H On ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
kITIOSIL MEMOkIH LAsSOCIATIOy

To PeTpetusto tho Memories of the Clio
rious struggle of the South.
The following general order endorsing
the movement for establishing national
memorial association has been sent from
headquarters OF the Department East Of
the Mississippi, United Confederate Vet
Grams, at Columbus Miss, 10 leading
veterans in this city:
General Order No. 1. The Lieutenant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-23
OLD METHODIST REPLIES
TIMES THAT TRY MEMS Souls IN
CHURCH AND STATE.
History Repeating it.oif.-fhe Young Mems
Christian Association and Womans Nil
sionsry Society Were Opposed.

lhe move OF the Methodist preachers
OF Richmond 10 pat out OF she Methodist
Churches the christian Endca.or Socis-
ties u order 90 organize Epworth Leagues
ms created much discussion IN the
charahes ana many OF tn older members
are ollsgoken u their opposition.
Tho communications ina Tne TIm"a be
tween persons prominent in the Church
cold Methodist" and Young Methodist
have been read with absorbing interest
old Methodist replies 90 Young Methodist
below.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-03
CALiroRSIA ATHLETIC TEAM.
The Men Icu san Francisco Yesterday and
Are In Good shape.

san Francisco. MAY 2.-The University
or California athletic tram consisting of
eleven men, lcft this morning for Prince
ton They viii go in the sepcial train char
tered by thu Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation as far as Chicago, and then Ola to
Princeton where they are billed to meet
the Princeton college men on the llth inst.
Manager North left two weeks ago TO
arrange the details Of tho different con-
tests In which the team Is expected to en-
ter and VIII be at Princeton on the date
Of their arrival to meet them captain
Koch says that the team was never In bet
ter condition. and that II they all feel as
well on The day they meet Princeton as
they do now. some startling records VIII
be made.
He had lust received word that the tui-
vcrsity OF Wisconsin wished to meet the
team on its return trip and that the CHI
Cago Athletic club had made good oHer
ftr meet to take place in the middle of
June. These two propositions for contests
wcye entirely unexpected and In all prom
ability their challenges will be accepted
Two SILK banners with the embroidered
figure OF q bear and the word ''Califor-
MIA" ON each have been presented to the
team by the University OF California
Alumni Association The contests ar
ranged for up to date in which the team
will enter are As follows: Princeton, May
III: Pennsylvania. May is; American inter-
collegiate championship New York. May
-: Western championship, Chicago, June
I: University of Michigan. June 5; illinois
or Denver Athletic club June 10.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-03
BRIEF ITEMS BY WIRE.

Washington, May 2.-Secretary Gresham
passed a comparatiyely good day Thongh
his general condition shows a satisfactory
improvement over yesterday
New York. May 1.-Briefs for the de-
fense were filed to-day with Judge Brown
in the United States circuit court in the
matter of the removal 10 Washington of
EhareT ERaT Aovd pa4a n9ieted for 6ei
the Washington Star.
Albany, y, Y, May l,-Goyernor Morton
has g granted ed 6hdna rehspite Of II, one week from
fined in Sing Sing, to permit of the dis
missal or determination of the appeal filed
by his counsel with the United States SUI
preme court.
:, Atlanta, Ca, May 2.-MaIor Campbell
Wallace, for many years railroad commiss-
most distinguished citizens, is seriously III
at his home in this city. Major Wallace is
age fatal results are feared from his pres
ent Illness.
Eau Claire, Wis, May l.,-Harry II. Nc
National Ns bank is an embeHzsT @ eau to oiIlbe the
amount of 5000 and Was arrested late
this afternoon, The stoekh1oIders here male
lost the money speculating on the Chicago
board OF trade.
Lawrence, kas, May 1.-The W G, It. u.
night by mass meeting at the rink. A
programme of music and speeches was pre-
Rev, ]. w. Someryille Professor l.. W
Sears and Rev, Briggs.
Sing Sing. May 2.-Warden Sage will on
Saturday for the first time send out in
Yitations 10 the witnesses TO attend the
execution of DR., buchanan. on "Wednesday
next. at which time the second respite
granted by Governor Morton expires The
warden said to-day he had every reason
to believe the death sentence would be
carried out at that time unless a regular
order from the court was served upon him
AZ srssa further postponement.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-03

As she recalled the past, and tried to
penetrate the future, a smile of supreme
satisfaction passed over her honest face
as she remembered that her lifes work
would be perpetuated.
The room in which she sat contained
hundreds of volumes of records; and,
turning to her daughter, she said, -
my daughter, this room, as you well
know, contains the records of my life's
work. in which for many years you have
so diligently assisted me.
"By earnest application you have COM
passed my methods; and it is happi-
ness to think that when leave, the
glorious work will. through you, go on.
"Thc mission is noble one. Do as l
have done: never permit a womans ap-
peal to 90 unheeded.
"These records tell of every case ever
submitted to me; and it is my wish that
the facts they contain shall in time prove
a much-needed education to the women
of the world"
Thus did Lydia L. Pinkham hand over
to her daughter. Mrs. Charles Ii. Pink
ham, what may be termed the salvation
of her sex; and that wonderful remedy,
Lydid Z. PinkhdBrs Vegetable Com
pound which all druggists consider as
standard as flour, goes on redeeming
hundreds of women from the fearful
CONSEQUENCES of female diseases.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-03
The Secretary Knockcd Ont.

South McAlester, l. T., May 2,-(Special)
Judge Henry w. Scott, of the oklahoma
district court, yesterday rendered a writ
ten decision dissolving the temporary in
junction restraining the ChoCtaw Okla
homa Gulf Railway Company from
building through the kicapoo country in
Oklahoma. This injunction grew out Of an
effort of the citizens of the town of Te-
cumseh to force the road to build through
or nearer town instead of the line as To-
Gated. They had so far succeeded as to
secure the secretary OF the interiors dis
approval of the located line of the COM
pany. The company, on the theory that
having fulfilled all the requirements of
their charter, they We're entitled to build
on the line as located. continued construc-
tion without the secretary's approval and
Injunction proceedings We're ordered by the
attorney general TO test the matter in the
courts. a hearing was had a week ago
on the motion 20 dissolve filed by the COM
pany. ]. w. McIoud, general solicitor for
the company, assisted by Hon. John r.
Ollie, of El Reno, represented the COM
pany. Judge Scott delivered Il very able
and exhaustive written opinion, The line
will now be pushed TO completion between
Oklahoma City and South McAlester and
will be in operation in two or three months.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-03
on session the folloWing

FranSas ",t.' Jenkins; "Ten Minutes t's With The the
Antipodes," Mrs, Catherine L. Wallace;
Moral Influence Versus Political Power"
Cttizenship in a Republic" Mrs. S, +.
Eruhh
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-03
Kncing Lnws for Ncw York.

Albany. y. Y, May 2.-The Gray racing
bill the Wilds anti-iiool selling bill, and the
Judiciary committees bin defining tax on
senate to-day, and now 70 to the governor
for his signature. The Wlds bill. against
pool selling, is already there. By the COM
biued provisions of the three bills, horse
racing Is allowed under the supervision of
a commission of three members, to he APP
pointed 10y the governor to serve for three
years. the racing to be under the rules of
the Jockey club or National Steeplechase
Association. Pool selling is absolutely for
hidden and unreCorded bets or wagers he
tween private individuals are the only
things i'm that line allowed. The tax on
racing associations allowed to operate is
to he levied upon the gross receipts and
before obtaining certificate full payment
of capital stock must be certified TO. Trot-
ting associations are entitled to all the
privileges of the acts. The vote stood:
Yens ol: nayS, 4.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-03
BLUES TURNED The TABLES
rouNDED rirCuER JONES HARD AND
BEAT TnE SAINTS EASILY.
Manning's Men Took sweet Revenge for
Their Defeat on the Opening Day-in-
dianapolis. Toledo ana Minneapolis
Won Racing and sporting.


IL was dinereht yesterday
The Blues recovered the usr or their
l,t.irtr .,vss "a, bf.h had hpan t.upArarIlN
,..I,' go .,,ri,.,t,,.i, .slp.e,4 tho
i'l"iH 2. .'' "'," -.
curves ana shools serve" w !" 'i'" ny
,o do tho .tvttIiug for the Saints
,rt. t,t,,,. h,,t.J' ,n.. ,.,,ts ,.s,.r1.v
AHv ',"'S ''t ~
Played tnr game fiEht Hp 10 lh' manure
and won the second game of the series
from .Comisk,y's men without q bit OF
.ro,hi. 1t,1i,, Tr,,, ,b. ,an ~ tba lrup,
'".''', 'g'N'"e i''''' '''N '"P VI WV " '
10 the UilSh'
1t was tie FIRST ladies' day OF the season
mud thor. yas Z, tarr, ,urit,ut Of tho
iN'''''''''' .'''iN W ''' "''' "
number OF male ians IN adiihom so the at
tendance was fairly eOOd-fooUug up i'm the
vicinity Of 2Hd Tho game was NOT AS
,,.,,. - ~ ,,,.. 40 tf ,-.,tr,,. J,,.
Ilt's "9 ''' "',' "' va i''''o'7 N"E' .
liked to see the Blues pound the ball and
obtain revenge for the defeat ON M,lnes-
a.
N's
ChArley Hastings pichtd MS hrsi cham-
plonship game for the Blues, and pitched
il VOL l.p,orstr,tipl. ma, b.. b,s Eis arm,
yrith bt,, .,ii ,tr,t, ,,,s 80 a., b,g
W., WI u@,an @ az ''rH, G,Is, 'f'i,l !, ,iGu9
s,TA' AL, ~ n ,,.,.S te,"Ht, 'Tfht,
III. ~ III ~, VI ~. ~ s"tt 'ti,.s,'.,,,
ts, ,%n"l' % I" '"'''t W., ~ ti"S ms,
NJ n ~ ',S Milu'''.N II a,u'''nk SlN Nw Wt
,ii i'iu ~ "iah'IE ON W'.h W't.h p,Uu Il.St
Itt'ts "ni F't "ftI 'itlf N'"i. .tSs Il,t ~
uSnHit' 9@,iv @ ny "'. i"ti ." ~. ~ y, ~
,rt,,G, Thu,G i".Il ~ sH we W,N igl III IH,s.
,,,i1 ,aJi,i1v ,"YY 20 w ,u"' w w h,iiI
W. tI .,,nE. ''. ous ~ &,,'' ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-03
A CONGRESS OF WOMEN.
Members of the W. &. L. u. Meet at st
Louis for Discussion of Weighty
NIh1trr..

st. Louis, Mo, May Very extensive
arrangements have been made by the
St. Louis Women's Christian Temperance
Union for the Mississippi valley congress
of women, which meets here to-day at the
First Congregational church and continues
for two days. An interesting and instruc-
tive programme has been mapped out,
principally made up of addresses by such
advocates of women's rights and women's
suffrage as Miss Susan Il. Anthony. pres
ident of the National Suffrage Association;
Rev. Anna Shaw. vice president of the
crime T.. Wallace. w. c. T. L. worker for
New Zealand. Mrs. Clara e. Hoffman, re-
7, L., and many others Of national promi-
nenCc. The badge selected for this occa-
sion is yellow and white ribbon fastened
white ribbon the W: G., 7, l. badge. The
RADIO whore women have full suffrage.
1t was after 10 o'clock when Mrs. +. II.
About 300 delegates were present, mostly
from this and adjoining states, but among
t6Sm lonmcs H'tG Of SN Re Naona suase As5oca M s
tion and W. G. =; L. 1t was notable
gates at FRO from tS'' The focal CathoIic W g T. L.
a conservation, service led by a local
member OF the w. c, T. u was the tirst
thing on the programme. When this was
concluded a motion made by local dele
gate. that all the men present be adj
mitted to the door as delegates, If so de-
sired, precipitated. an interesting discuss
sion pro and con, but as those in favor Of
it were in the majority, it prevailed.
The remainder of the morning session
was taken up with the Introduction of the
prominent delegates present and short adj
dresses by them, When Miss Susan Il.
Anthony, president Of the, National suff-
rage Association, appeared, she was re-
ccived with wild applause, to which she
responded with a few we'll chosen words.
Among the other prominent ladies pres
ent We're; Rev; Anna shaw, vice president
Of the National Suffrage Association; Mrs.
Catherine +. Wallace, of New Zealand;
Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman. recording secre-
tary Of the National W. c. 4. T.; Rev.
FRANCES jenkins, Kansas City: Mrs. $.
II. Grubb, National w. g. Il. L., superin-
tendcnt OF foreign work; Miss Carrie Lee
Carter lecturer, National w, G. n, u.
ana Mrs. h., B; Lake, president of the
At tine afternoon session the following
addresses We're made:
'Womans Work for Woman" Rev
Frances jenkins; Ten Minutes With the
Antpodes,n Mrs. Catherine. Z. Wallace;
Moral Influence Versus Political Power"
Miss susan Il, Anthony; Requisites for
citizenship in Republic" Mrs. S. f.
Grubb.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-03
A SCANDAL AT HASKELL.
Charges Filed at Washington Against su-
erintendnnt SMctt of the Institnte.

Topeka. Kas., May 2.-tSpecial) An
attorney from Lawrence who has been
retained by the prosecution gives out
the information that charges have been
preferred with the commissioner of In
dian affairs at Washington against j.
\, SWEET, superintendent of the Haskell
Indian school at Lawrence. The charges
are signed by Government Storekeeper
WHber of the school, and embrace a
long list Of minor offenses. such as abus-
ing the subordinate officers, using pro-
fame language in the presence of pupils
and being oyerbearing and violent
There is also a charge against Mr.
Swett's official character in relation to
a bicycle which he purchased and
shipped TO Chicago. An inspector will
likely be sent to inquire into these
charges.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-03

Springfield, ILL.,, May "A bill was in
troduced in the legislature to-day which is
aimed At Schwoinfurth, the Rockford
Christ" il provides that whoever as
sumes or pretends to be the Deity or as
sumes TO possess the attributes of the
Deity, or whoever falsely assumes or
pretends to be the Son Of God, or Jesus
Christ and holds himself oUt to the
world as possessing either or any of the
attributes generally attributed to the
Deity, or whoever claims to be the incar-
nation of what is commonly known aud
called the Saving Graces of the Holy
Ghost or jesus Christ, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convic-
ton shall be imprisoned in the penitentiary
from one to two years.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-03

PHtshurg Pa, May 2.-To-d days gamo
was nip and tuck throughout. pittsburE
secured a lead In the seventh inning. but
the visitors evcned matters by knocking
kilon ont of the box and tieiug the score.
klngmans wild throw and Laiham's time
~ threc-blEger won the game for en-
clnnati. Foreman pitched great game
ana kept Iltsburg's hits well scattered.
Il II u.
pittsbr o 03o n o-S ~ {
Cincin'ti2 o q n o 0 10 - ?
Batteries -INttshurg. killcn. Hart and
Sugdcn; Cincinnati. Foreman and Vaughn
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-03
Famous Cricket Player Insane.

Chicago, May 2--ThOmAs Armitage, ono
of The most noted of old-time cricket play
ers. was declared insane to-day and sent
to the asylum at kanllakee. MIR. Armttase
was better known in England than in this
country. For twtnty-siX years he was a
member of the Yorkshire County Cricket
club. the greater portion of that time as
its captain.
The club was known as the All-England
eleven and with ii Armitape made mary
trims to Australia and America. He came
to this country to live seven years ago and
four years ago retired from the cricket
hurb of Chicago. and for the last year has
been in. his disorder resulting in "A violent
form OF insanity.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-03
The Xnndcrhllt Road.

Cleveland. O., May 1.--At the annual
meeting of the directors OF the Lake Shore
railway to-day the report submitted by the
officers showed that, while the road had
suffered a heavy loss on business during
the past year. owing to the panic. the
operating expenses had been SO reduced
dcnd paying capacity of the property. The
following new directors We're elected: Fred
w. Vanderbilt, Daniel w. Caldwell, Ed
win -. Worcester Chauncey NJ. Depew and
John DeKoyen.
There was no change made in the Of
floors OF the CompanY.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-03

san Francisco. May NORTH was the
only favorte to win to-day. on muddy
track
First race-F'iye furlonss. Sloe Won;
:0Sai.
second race-Short six furlongs Ricardo
won; Faro, second; Roadrunner. third
Time. i:lsii.
Third race-One mile. Norblie won; Bell
Ringer. second Hydy. third. Time, Isl.
won; Royal Flush, second; May Day. third.
Time ll9a,
Fifth race-One mile; steeplechase.
North won; AIutineer, second; Wag, third.
Time :s3is.
SiNth race-Five and one-half furlonEs,
Banjo won; Middleton. second; Sligo. third.
Time, l:l6ii.