davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13
JUDGE AIKEN ANsWrlSrs.

A week o. more ago we had on edi-
torial article reviewing "a frco-silver
speech which had been made by Judge
A. NJ. Aiken Of DanvIile. Va. that has
been printed ana IS being largely dis
iri5utcc over ths STATE. Judgs Aiken
has polished rsriy 20 our article IN
the Richmond Dispatch. The Times
would have published his reply with
pleasure. ana. as evidence OF IL. VIC re-
print It from the Dispatch elsewhere
THIS mo'rrg.
y viii be seen by reading Judge
Aliens letter ihat he stakes his case
rpon Tie point that tbs amount OF money
n. C.. coin and circulating noteD used
ia laiAoss is not growing smaller every
day
Judge Aiken IS right 10 take issue
nror iiat>Slleeotion. for although II Is
a bose ara broad statement Of the quci.
t,pn. u Involves the consideration Of the
decisive Joint in the c.lse. Judge Aikon's
sssssh and the whole frec-slller argu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13


ST. Johns Lodge. Alasons, Masonic Tenn
PIE
Jonathan conclayc, Secret Monitors, St.
Adams Han
owe Branch Lodge Ark Mariners. St.
EIhaus Hall.
Fitzhush Lodge. !. O. o. T.. Eagle Han
Friendship Lodge, l. O. O. T., Odd-Fel-
lows Han.
jamestown Tribe. I. o. r. NJ. odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
Continental Lodge, *. of IT,. Thon S
Hall.
Capitol Lodge x. Of IT,. Enetrs Hall.
Rescue Council. Jr. O. d. A. NJ, Bel
yidcre Han
Hope Council. Jr. o. l.. y. NJ. Jr. o. L.
a. a. Han
Iahcrty Council Jr. O. L. y. NJ, Gers
Toys Hail.
Manchester Council y. \. owens Hall.
.ifa Council il. A.. L0ube's hall.
Richmond Council, Home Circle Central
Hall.
Washmgton-Lcc Scnltc. knights OF thu
Ancient Esscric Order 81. Albans Han.
virginia Council Chosen Friends. Euctts
Han.
Capital city Lodge. 1. O. O. T.. Cate
woods Han
Trinity Lodge. 7. o. C. T.. Central Hail
Central Beneficial and Social Society.
Lco-Camp Iiall
Central Trade and Labor Council. e.
let's Hall.
Marshall Lodge. x. Of p. Loe-Camp
Han.
Company u. First Regiment. Armory.
Company r. First Regiment Armoly.
u. =. I. Blues. Blues Armory
tst.a,.rvt rfo,rffg.u. II,v.ff,...s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

! cd. what would have been the loss? or
course every gold dollar would have peeh
drained from the country, ana the gov
eminent and the country would long ago
have dcfaultod and been in a state OK
bankruptcy"
Mr.. Wood in 1896: The fat OF the gov
eminent makes gold. silver and paper
OF equal value, Independent Of any value
| there Is In the material OF their conStiuc-
ton: therefore. parity between sold ana
! silver Will be easily maintained
Mr.. Wood in 1896: Now If the United
States had coined all che shyer) that
would have been mined, what would
have been the Ioss?. or course. every
gold dollar would have been drained from
the country
Mr.. Wood in 1896: "Gold-standard peo-
pie say silver would drive out gold. This
is foolish talk"
Mr.. Wood in 1896: considering that
there were in fact hardly any Of the
dollars Of our daddies' in circulation
prior to 1873, it is ridiculous for the
silverites to say that because the free
coinage of silver was stopped in that
year. prices Of all commodities have de-
clined."
Mr.. Wood in 1896: Farmers in this
country have been handicapped by low
prices prevailing for silver bullion, which
has enabled merchants ia Europe to
provide themselves with silver at half
its value in money. This they have
taken into India and other silver countries
and purchased double TIE quantity OF
wheat with it. This in turn has reacted
upon our farmers and laborers, and
brought wheat down in price to half
its value i'm this country"
Mr.. Wood in 1888: III the United
States was 10 attempt free coinage all
the silver bullion OF the globe would be
sent here to coin. and the silver mines
would DE worked to th.ir utmost, and
all gold would be absorbed I'm this
country. disappear, and when required to
pay the balance OF trade, we should have
to pay one hundred and forty cents
or more in silver for gold dollar
Mr.. Wood in 1896: EFF free coinage is
established by this country there Will be
so much silver coined that the price
of the silver dollar viii decline TO fifty
three cents" Mr.. Wood then proceeds
to show the absurdhy Of such propo-
sition.
Finally, MIR. Wool, ~ his pamphlet o:
1895. says: The election of the Demo
cratic nominees viii Doe the expansion
Of our currency, Quictude, and pros
pority.'
In 1890 Mr.. Wood said: owe can un-
dcrstand why a man owning shares i'm
a silver mine or living in Western min
ing State should desire free coinage
Of silver at the rate Of a.2f an ounce.
when it is only worth 81 cents an ounce
on the market. But we cannot under
stand why any sane Southern man
should desire to tax himself so seriously
to benefit the silver miner. These Wild
cat notions Of the silverites have lost
TO the nation hundreds of millions Of
dollars in the last three years
And. with this record behind him.
Mr.. Wood actually ohides numbers Of
gold men, who seem to De Ike weather
cocks-tmning with every wind"
Mr.. Wood Of 1896 is persona grata"
TO his agricultural clients; but Mr.. Wood
Of 1895 would not be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

The typographical effect Of Governor
O.Forrairs address TO the people Of Nir-
einia. which was published in Tho Times
on Sunday. was married by the accidental
mispacemont of its head lines in the
second edition of the paper. No'hlns
however can impair the effect OF the
address upon the minds Of those who
know the Difference between Democracy
ana PoDulism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13
UNTOLD T0RTURES.
Agony Greater Than Any Horrors
Portrayed by Dante.
rmnurc Blood and Dlsorslerod Nerves Lad
TO Organic Diseasc. DIR. srccne's
Eer,ura, the star 81 Hope. that
Means Life. Health and
Happiness.

How often we hear the expression.
"my life is miserable" used among our
friends and acquaintances as we pass
through life! And why is life miscr-
able? Because the speaker Is troubled
with dyspepsia, liver or kidney COM
plant, constipation, neuralgia, rhcu-
matism, nerve weakness, or other
equally distressing and harrassing af-
Iictions. What does the srou5le arise
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13
CAMPAIGN CONTENT.


It IS now announced that FIN VIII ramain
silent until after the election. And then
he viii remain silent.-Chicaso Tribune.
The increasing bitterness OF SIR. Bry-
ans reference TO National Democrats in-
dicates that De is beginning 90 re'Ize how
many there are Of them.-Detroit Free
Press.
Henry George expresses the belief that
Canton viii go for Bryan. from which lt
appears that the single-taxcr is pressing
Chairman Jones hard for first h0nor rs
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Some Observers regard David r. 1I'rs
impressive silence MS am exhibition OF for
titudc. but most persons accept Of as
symptom Of plain. old-fashiol'd .aral, sis.
New York Mail and Expires.
Py tho time election lay gets hero Up.
BRYAN viii have comnlim 1orl an COR
great mon Of the past hy coio pairing .hom
with himself That is. tLcr "Il have
been c0mplimontcd IN The opinion OF Mr.
Byan.-Cincinnati Commercial.
Workmon whose market baskets wei-h
foo much ON Saturday rira. who have
too many clothes and h-leeNoil 1o-.ffl-
tics. who are embarrassed lv one l1lf
their wages. 60 in AMI cVt'rminoth tAe
gold standard.-Detrcit Free Press.
Janus Bryan IS n freak Of eoo1ranl'-
cal oratorv. when ne faces the East ha
has ono thing 10 say and 1uit' aro'ho
Union he looks westward. The r1io holds
good as IN the ether sides ct rue come
pass-st. Louis Star.
Governor AitroM eavs Tlli-oir T. elfe."
This is tho first truth the Governor ha
told during fhc camrlir1. so mp n- l''l
from The 81 ~ Nov 40 ''r w'N en0N ne
rois IN io "safor" by a-conr dcrah'e. ''an
tho Governor wishes 10 20 best LOUIS
Globe Democrat
Rolled down. an that has been sa.i ly
tro orators and organs ie-.iN
into this. How may tho hroaoWiAh'I- ''
the country best cast thoir lo,'- -'
fo secure % dollars worth or n'ihI i''
n dollars worth Of work Iher' l' ''
-c-cont answer 10 that simple pr'n.ell.-
philadelphia Record.
T, T. pity tho farmers DO NOT get the
e,,u tenoGt Of the improved rf.'e- '
,,rso+ resulting from the partial II
~ tbo crons I'm the other great WE'A'-
r-o1ro,nr countri-s a large part or orr
,,,5,ros n wheat has cone into the han.s
- .,,o,,rotors Dut tho rise in nf''7
,.-,,,.. 81, coed time to crush ifo i.l' '.''
ho pornlfet argument th9t inc price
~ ,.t,,. fs I'm any WISE deoe"f'nt hn,n
41o rrioe a. silver. Silver commune
., az -,haaf goes uD. 'ric'f ar'
~ ..,..,l ar,yavs 4rl forever ny Supply
.,,.,,.1 Thee is too much s..F.r
a.5 =, drons I'm pride. There is TOO lili.e
wheat. and it advances in lfi'.s ...-.
is no concurrent movement I'D ,..' -,s,.,,
~ either commodity wnlcn t,, ro.or1
concurrent causes "'''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

List OF Appointments OF the National
Democratic COMMITTEES.

NJ 90 ~ 4ff tHEfh z. rs
List OF Appointments OF the National
Democratic COMMITTEES.
Headquarters.
National Democratic Party,
Rooms over ;ll east Main street.
Richmond. Va.
Tho following times ANA places have
been arranged for public speaking:
EN-GOV. WM. T.. CAMERON.
Abingdon, Wednesday mighO. 18th Oc-
Bristol Friday nigh0. 10th October.
0uloik. Tue lay mi-h0. Goth October.
Hampton, Thursday WlshD. ed Oc-
tobcr.
j.. PRESTON PAIR.
Pulaski Tuesday mishu. 18Th October.
Marion, Wednesday mishU, 18th Octo-
Wythcyine. Thursday mighO. 18th oc-
toi-r.
JAMES EUMGARDNER. JR.
staunton. Monday day.. 18th October.
SAMUEL O.. BRENT.
Fairfax Courthouse, Monday day 10Th
October.
HON. BENJAMIN CHAMDLRs.
Ali..'.i"f N '7tlli'i NiailN county, AAul1-
o'y V''sNy l.-- o.'o9e'.
D-'l'-0' H. " l9'-'
Jones Precinct. Ilenrico county, We'd
rc-lay UillU 18Th October.
Hanover. wednesday day, 2ist Octo-
Der.
King William. Tuesday Mt), 9Th oc-
tobcr.
,.,.- ~ ~ ,l - .1--, ,ot, No.
toe.r. 1, ,-., o...,.-
$500 ~, ,,-,1rr,,fs
c,.....,. s......l.,. c,..,n 1-,h o..o
'-.' o. ervcrp
~.,. l.., ,o.,.
os.p Spencer S'o'e' ''s''y ''s' i''"
,...,... li... r.b no
~. lol'7'i--e' " .''''.'''y '''s'' i''" 0'-
White HAIL. Thursday miehD. 18Th Oc-
tof.r
rawrorrs. Friday Mav). 10th october.
cartcr.rmc. Friday nfeh0. 10th Oc-
tobcr.
West Point. Saturday (nlshD 18th Oc-
tob.r.
C0ulri7nl 1Llllly lay). 18th Octo-
Der.
JOHN HUNTER. JR.
D4rvilra rbrr-1av nf.hD I'D October
r. G.. SAUNDERS
r-,i,,+o, c......l.,- lr.,, 9,-4 Oo4o-
I'D. SMITH.
c,.-,-.,.-.,...... ,..'..,... l.f,., och o..,
Der.
FRED. j. HARRIS.
,ro,4r.,, s.fnrd.v neD 18th octo.
t-r
l. II. cRosIER.
Path Tuesday lcourt-darl. 18Th October.
Warm SPRINGS hlln county, 4uea-
,,,.,. ~. ,,..1..s5o,. nri.hn 1.th 90.
toi..r
'o e.,'.,,o ~,,,.5ov o,i-,n 15,b octo-
-'"i ''''i'' 's 80 '''''
r.,-e.,1 r-,i.,,,. ,niohD 10Th October
AprrII-R srcAR
loA ii'-'' ''''D's' '"'7''''' -'''' 00'o-
p RICHMOND.
,.,.......-, 1.,.,......,,, county rrosI,,.
0q,- f2tb October.
siratton. Dickinson county. Thursday.
May). 18TH October.
Brick Church. Scott county, Saturday
day, lttn OCTOBER.
S. Y. SOUTHALL
>-..e,r. Thursday mi.hD 93nd Octo-
ri,.,,+o, Saturday nieh0. 2fth Octo-
In
~ ~ ccorr
CORTLAND, oonohy, '4Hsb Hlh Octo
ber ,-,.,, o.. o...
,c. '''''
nor rr-rr-rneON
' H.
Jonesflie' @l'N''l' ""'' -'' 'e''
Der. ,,..,. ..,.,o,,r
WI NH. i-'"l i''
Fredericksburg, Thursday misAD, 10Th
October.
Rauldan. Saturday hay). 18th October.
Lauvlle Thursday WishD. --t. october.
HENRY j.. DAVIS.
,re~aorrfr Tuesday OighD. Goth Oc- /
1.,-,n go.
ffeocil. h'NuI5' l-.N' -'"' N'7''H' '''-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

Appointments for Speaking by .he Rich
4 eu.ue


mond League.
Headquarters Sound Money League,
Richmond, ga.
The following appointments Tor public
speaking have been made.
NJ T.. INGALLS,.
Lynchburg, MOnday (nighO. October
ec.h.
Danyille. Tuesday (niehD. October 21th.
Newport News. Saturday mishJ. &C.
tOICr 3ist.
4. WARD MORRIS.
Crimora. Wednesday October iiti.
Iyndhurst Thursday, October 18th.
Iipscomb. Friday. October loth.
Shcrando. Saturday. October l'.n.
The mcotings win be held under Inc
ansnices of HE sound-Morcy League Of
Of each OF the places designated above.
F. r. GLASGOW. Pfcs.icnt.
JOHN r WEST Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

Tho Apnomattox and Buchanan Times
in speaking Of the bad behavior in kicn-
mond at the Buckncr meeting Jlsii"es
sucb conduct upon the following grounds ::
c.n Ruckncr was am able and gallant
Confederate soldier, and Gov. ofeilai
has for wears been the recipient OF Aish
honors al the hands o. the Nlf-lnla
Democracy. and is now CAiei Masi7li''o
bv virtue of Democratic votes. No"'
these mon are in open hoslihty 10 inc
reaular Democratic organization. ana 1.e
actively opposing the Democratic Hon+i-
nee. II IS our deliberate opinion lha1
tho wharf rats of Rockets couid not so
behave as 10 put themselves Oh p"i
with these dcsortCrs.
This paper CThc Richmond Time') has
tried TO conduct this campaign upon lines
of argument and reason and has depre-
Gated all attempts 20 sway voters 10y APP
healing 70 their passions and preiudiccs,
cannot permit this insult 10 common de-
coma, to mass without asking veterans
Of the late war to look at the above and
see TO what extremes this silver madness
is leading the Southern people.
ON Nov. 3. 1893, the Dispatch said odi-
torially: "OFcrralrs Democracy is be-
,ond question. Amongst the partisan
charges which have been brought against
him there is not one which accuses him
Of being a traitor 20 Democratic pfinci-
pies. lie is as true i'm peace as he was
I'm war. lie gives slodge hammer blows 10
Populists. but he never gives them lick
amiss."
O'Ferran is still true to his Democratic
principles. and he is still giving sledge-
hammer blows to Populists The Dispatch
on the other hand. is marching under the
same banner with the -Populists, and IS
filling its columns with charges against
O'Ferrall Of being a traitor TO Democratic
principles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

The Dispatch OF October IS. 1893. said:
"Thcre is no road that leads from the
Populist camp into the Democratic camp
There is a broad road that leads from
the Populist camp into the Republican
camp.
Whoever. therefore. encamps with the
populists tonight will find himself to-
camp. Are you willing 10 be classed with
the deserters?'
The Dispatch was right In part. There
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13
AMI sHMENTS TO-DAY.


Sowing the Wind P NJ. Academy
OF Music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13
HOW j. II>pEMoNFTIzrD?

Every intelligent man knows that tho
silver doilar-the standard dollar as
even Secretary Carlisle calls it-siands
before the American people ON perfect
equality with gold I'm the payment OF
am taxes. Federal and local. and in the
payment of all debts excepting those h
which gold stipulation may have been
writtcn.-The Richmond state.
This being true, is it not the fact that
silver has not been domoncuzed, but only
limited I'm its COINAGE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

was no road from the Populist camp In
to the Democratic camp, but there was
broad road that led from the Democratic
camp into the Populist camp, and many
there were who found It. The Dispatch
IS now "encamped with the Popullsts."
Is the Dispatch willing to be "classed with
the deserters?"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

The Dispatch Of Sunday in reply to n
query as TO the relation between the price
OF silver ana the price Of wheat and cot
ton. says:
The two great staples OF the United
States are measured by silver An ounce
OF silver will always buy a bushel oil wheat
or nine and a half pounds OF cotton.
In order TO verify this we turn TO the
market quotations OF the Dispatch Of
the same date and find the following:
Bar silver, "a 81: wheat. Baltimore quo
tation. 3 1-iQ73 3-S: cotton New York
quotation. low middling. i5-l6. IL VIII
thus be seen that an ounce OF silver is
now worth ca 81 cents while Dnshel
Of wheat is worth 20 81 cents and j.
hounds OF cotton are worth about 80 cents.
on October q. 10s, the Richmond Dis
match. in commenting editoriaily on one
OF O'Ferralrs campaign speeches said;
"His treatment Of the issues OF this cam
paien. are practical. and therefore TO The
point.
lie leaves no one IN doubt as to where
he stands. IT'S party's cause he eloquent
~ champions and successfully elucidates.
The Populists DE regards as the public
enemy. and his oratorical shots at them
are hot. numerous and well aimed
Tho difference between O'Ferral and
the Dispatch is that O'Ferrall still pee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

The academy Ct Medicine ana SUI
gerry will meet at he University crl-
legc OF Medicine Tuesday. Instead OF al
the y. n, Z. Il. -,tN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

The Gcrman-Americrn Choral Asaoc!l-
ton viii meet AZ the Hotel zimmerman
this week on Thursday night Instead OF
Tuesday night Is usual.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

II is said that W. ]. Bryan has scared
Of the tramp vote by asserting that IN
The event Of his election there would nor
be a man in tie United States out OF
Il lob
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

The Big stone-Gap Post says; "Do
right and LET the consequences take care
Of themselves That's our docirin', and
that's the way we are g0ing to vote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRINT
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN DAYS.
TUrpEFORE DO NOT FEfL UNEASY
II THE DATE OPPOSITE Nrl II y Ah =.
on THr LITTLE PINK SLli rs NOT
CHANGED AS SOON As rIiL SUB
SCRIPTION is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13

WASHINGTON BUREAU. ANGUS Nc
SWEEN. MANAGER. WASH
INGTON. I'd. q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-13
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.

PETERsBTRG BUREAU. .rYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS GEORGE j.
NEWsOW NEWS AGENT.
PHONE f0H
The herald., 1896-03-30
Twenty-Five Cents in
Cash for Each Name

In addition to the above premiums, the pub
fishers of THE HERALD will pay Is cents in cash
for every new subscriber who takes THE HERALD
for one month and pays 50 cents. This commission
will be paid as soon as the subscriber makes the
monthly payment, or upon receipt of subscription
order if the canvasSer collects so cents in advance.
In all probability great many subscribers will not
paw till the end of their first month.
It is necessary to take these precautions in
order to prevent fraud on the part of any unscrup-
ulous persons who might enter the contest and bring
in the names Of irresponsible Or fictitious subscribers
The herald., 1896-03-30
RACES AND ENTRIES

Big Stakes Offered at St. Louis Bay Dis
trlct Entries
The following are the stakes and dates
for the spring and summer meetings OF
the st. Louis Fair association:
Inaugural, S25OO, Saturday, May 9th;
Laurel, $500, Saturday, May 10th;
Debutante, $500, Saturday, May 23d;
Memorial, $4,000, Saturday. May 30th;
kindergarten, $1,000, Thursday, June 4th;
Club Members, $4,000, Saturday, June
9Th; Mound City, $500, Thursday,
June l1th; Two Year. Old Championship,
$500, Saturday, June 13; National Der
by. $40, 900, Saturday, June 20; Brewers,
$1,000, Thursday, June 20; MerrImac'
$500, Saturday, July d; Street Railway,
$500, Saturday, July IL; Golden Rod,
$500, Saturday, July IS; Mississppl
Valley, $500, Saturday, July %.
Fall stakes: Ozark, 2-year-olds, S250O;
Missouri, 2-year-olds, $500; Chrysanthe-
mum. 2-year-olds, $500.
The horses and weights in the Inaugural
handicap sweepstakes to be run on May o
at the spring and summer meeting of the
st. Louis Fair association were made
public roday. The stake is worth $1,000
to the winner. The horses and weights
are: Flying Dutchman. 125; Libertile,
100; Simon W., III; Buck Massie, llG;
O'Connell, 10; ben Brushs LII NICE,
113; Ducat, 113; Sister Mary, 113; Pat
ricia, 1l3; Magnet, 49, Cash Day, liz;
Free Advice. 112; Laureate. Ill;
Governor Sheehan, Ill; Figaro.
Ill; Imp. Star kuby, Ill; Logan
ITO; William r., 100; Henry Young. 100: F.:
Urania, 1OS; Lovdal, 10Y; Linda, lO6;
Arapahoe, 1O5; Assignee, 105; Ethel Grey,
1O4; Oakwood, 1O4; Crevasse, 102; Hand
some, 1902; Handspun, 1O1; Ben Eder,
1O3; Simmons. 90; Ramiro, 80; Sumo,
9s; Sir Play, 9S; Toots, 81; Plunker, 81;
Lady Inez, SO; Amelia May, 96; Don
Garlic, 96; Ben Holiday, SO; G. B. Nor.
ris, 95; May Thompson, 90; Highland,
90; Forget, 90; Kamsin, 95; Schiller, 81 :;
MilIie NJ, 92; Falcon, 90; Donation, 81 !;
Soundmore, 81; Neutral, 81; Couronne
dor, 91; Metaire, 90; Unity, SO; Mercury.
SO; Arl Bug, 0o; Keechler, So; Mermaid,
So; Bertha, SS.
The herald., 1896-03-30
L. A. A. C.. CHATTER

The closing of the pool tournament at
the Los Angeles Athletic club has given
the billiard tournament chance to get
started. The entries for this event are
more numerous, more than twenty con-
testants being entered. The handicaps
have not yet been announced, but it is
probable that the limit will be so in l so
points. j. G. Wiley, "A. G. Way, Fred
Corey and Ed. Slater will all undoubtedly
90 scratch, their games being very even.
1t is possible that The first games of the
tournament will be played tonight.
The program for the vaudeville enter
tainment to be given by the club is now
complete. There are ten acts, and they
are all good enough to stand we'll in any
company. The tumbling OF the Scott
Foote-Sheckles trio is equal to most of the
professional work seen OH the stage. Chap
man and Palmer have a song and dance
turn that is remarkably good. Excellent
musical attractions will be made features
of the program, which promises to be far
and away the best that the club has ever
given.
The new club building is now almost
compieted. Mr.. Mccarthy, the architect,
says that he will have the entire house fin
ished in two weeks. The d ,corators are
now at work, and are already able to show
how complete the appointments will be in
every particular. AS is natural, the par
ticular pride of every clubrnan Is the great
gymnasium. over 100 feet long anu go
feet wide. The arrangement of the tubs
and shower baths is very convenient, con-
Meeting, as they do, directly with the GYM
nasium. The club will be settled in its
new quarters by June 1st.
The herald., 1896-03-30
Bav Dlstrlct Race Entries

The following is the list of entries ard
weights of the races to be run at Bay Dis
trict track today, which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club, 212 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full description Of the events:
First race, selling, elevcn.sixteenths OF a
milc-Oheta 100, Quarterstaff los, iresa lC6,
Gondola 1Os, Duke stevens 1OS. Tube Rose
lO3; Garcia 100, Johnny ,Gapron iol' jim ~,
Irish Chief 100, Arno 10l, Wild Rose lOe, 70
laski 1U1, Raphael 100, Monterey 90, Miss
Garvin 80, Rocket 105
Second race, purse. half mile, 2-ycar- -olds.-
Jerilderio 100, Senator Morgan 100, Lady
Hurst 100, Rebekah iO5. Sister Modred 100
Viking 100, Dibbita lO5, Lodestar los, St.
Dunston 108, Alma 100.
Third race, selling, cleyen.sixteenths OF a
mile-Koeder l0s. Gracis g. 1Os, Banjo 100,
King Craft lO5, MI. Roy 1VJ, America o.'.
Last Chance 100, Hiram Argo 100 Emma D.
1oS Robin Hood md los. Nelson log,
Charles A. io0. Charmion los: Sir Reel l1o,
Tar and Tartar 1O9 Japan l03, Malo Diablo
los, Clara johnson 80. Fif 50, Gov. Budd sl,
Flirtilla lO3, Ashland Eclipse 9e, ralomacita
81, May Day liz, Monita 109, Unity 81, st.
Fifth race. selling, three quarters OF a mile
Mollie r. 93, Joe Hill 1O3, Senator Hoffman
92, Cardwell 92, Faro 1906 Model 100, Hunts
man lO3. Easel 80. Walter ]. 97, Roadrunner
Jog.
Sixth race, seven eghths OF milo, purse =
Benham 80, Rey del Bandidos l06, Bellicoso
1O7, 10 Miller III, Sallio Clicquot 81, Lber.
tine 10Y, Figaro lOS.
Seventh race, selling, .hree.quarters Of a
Showdown &C. strathfower l02, NJ orven 1903,
Linville 103, Seaspray 100, Sir Richard los,
Chartreuse 2nd lO1.