davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
GOES 10 ATLANTA.
Rev. W. W. Lsndrum Has Accepted Call
to the First BAPTIST Church There.

Mr.. John NJ Green. Of Atlanta, repre-
sentng the congregation of the First
Baptist church OF that city. called on
the Rev. Or W. w. Landrum, pastor of
the Second Baptist church, in Richmond
at his residence, No. 9li Park avenue,
yesterday morning and formally rendered
him a call 20 the pulpit of the Atlanta
church. Dr. Landrum accepted the call
and will take mp his work on the first sun
day I'm September.
Monday night a deputation from the con-
grcgation of the Second Baptist church
waited on Or Lanldum 10 try and induce
him 10 alter h.s determination 10 accept
the call. which he announced I'm a letter
10 the dcacons OF his church on Sunday
morning
DR. Laudrum answered the delegation
that DEE felt il 10 be his duty to go to
AtlanLs as there was greater scope for
work there.
Dr. Landrum will tender his resignation
next Sunday morning. and ask that it take
effect on the last Sunday in this month.
He has been pastor OF the Second Baptist
church for fourteen years. and his con-
gregation part with him with great re-
luctanCc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
WEEKLY CRoP BULLETIN.
A Dimunition of Rainfall and Crops IN
Good Condition.

The weekly crop bulletin. issued yes
terday. says:
A general dimnution OF raintah III d"
portions OF the State together with warm
sunny days. has been of great beneht 10
crop growth Of all kinds. and percep-
tible Improvement has resulted. Inc
soil has also dried TO some extent ana
allowed cultivation and other farm WORK
The week closed with a heavy shower as
shown ly the remarks OF most OF on,
correspondents which made the srounu
too wet 10 work. The condition OF tne
various growing crops Is reported soou'
Wheat harvest IS now finished IN an sec
lions. lu general. the yield Is below az
average. Oat harvest is finished IN
Tidewater counties and Is under way IN
middle counties. and will be begun III
some of the Great Valley counties next
week. Prospects Tor "a yield are very
good Tlay-making which Is done, eN-
cept I'm a few localities. has given poor
crop. Pasturage is good in all sections
of the State. Corn promises fine crop.
Some has been laid by I'm eastern coun-
ties. Tobacco is also excellent; potatoes
and peanuts fair. fruit generally scarce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
erty for the present fiscal year.

ertv for the present fiscal year.
The following railroads were represent,
cd. Atlantic and DanVilie, Louisville ana
Nashville Southern Norfolk aud Ocean
View. Norfolk and Southern. washington
and southern Petersburg street Railway
Company.
The frs ease taken up was that OF 'Na
Afi.rtl. and Dauyille Railroad Company.
Nir. A. J.. Thorn. general counsel ani
Mir owens one OF the officials OF the
Iold. advocated reduction in the as
sDssmcnt This was opposed 10y NIT r..
4, Go.Io Commonwealth attorney or
Nrcllonburg. and Judge howcls, Of That
TIcn W. J. McRac member Of the
House Of Delegates from Petersburg. was
f,r,.rff in the interest Of the Peters
isrg Electric street Railway Company.
The board will hold another session TO-
l4y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
Notes.

Lynchburg made sixteen hlts on OF
Afalarkcv. What will happen neXty
Tvnchbure and Roanoke Won by the
same scores yesterday. and 300 both in
stances the defeated club was saved from
"a shut-out Dos "a wild throw.
Wrgley IS the star short stop OF the
Virginia League.
The Portsmouth management has put
Heuman on the bench for indifferent work.
Pete Hall is taking his place at short.
Mr. W. T.. Bradley deserves 90 have a
winning team. for Doe spares DO expense
and ia conscientious On all Doe does but
he should look more closely after his own
interests.
There are rumors and well founded
ones. that several members of the team
are Gushing Men can't play bah and
drink
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
Ground 10 be Broken.

The contracts for the building OF tho
administration. lecture-room and chapel
building OF the new Theological Seminary
TO be erected here were closed up yester-
day morning In the Office OF Architect
Read
number OF supplementary estimates
had TO be put In. and all arrangements
were completed.
The work will begin next week. and
ground will be broken either on Monday
or Tuesday In the presence OF the mem
bers Of the Building and Finance Commit
tee and some of the Presbyterian minis
tiers OF the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08

The Virginia Baptist. a colored religious
organ Of this city. has just gotten out
woman's edition. the proceeds OF the sale
Of which will be- devoted 10 the re-
building Of the colored y. VI. c. A., OF
this city. Ten thousand copies were is-
sued. six thousand OF which are still on
hand for sale The paper is an eight
page one profusely illustrated. and con-
tains much interesting reading matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
ROINOhL, !. NORFOLH, I.
ArF1el,t so Wet That Fielder~ Had to Swim
for the Ball.

NORFOLK. VA. July 7.-SDecial.-
Roanoke defeated Norfolk this afternoon
by score of 10 I. Kimball pitched
% shut-out game for the visitors and the
locals would not have scored but for
Cockman's wild throw in the sixth,
which allowed Wentz 20 reach second on
a single and eventually TO cross the
plate on a two-bagser of Davis.
Leach was in the box for Norfolk, and
was hit an over the field. the Roanoke
boys having no difficulty whatever ia
punching them on him whenever they
desired. The diamond and outield was
i'm miserable condition, the latter being
almost ID lake.
a. McFarlan made several sensational
catches. and had almost TO swim for the
bali every time he got H. The game
was devoid of any exciting features. save
in the fourth inning. when Wentz. la
mont. and Davis retired the visitors on
one or the pretuest doubles ever seen
here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
chef. Installed

At tho regular council fire Of Annawan
Tribe, 40. % l. O. X. NJ, held Monday
night Past-Sachom II. y. Farmer installed
the following chiefs: Sachem. j. ID. Lyle;
Senior Sycamore. j. IL. Davis: Junior
Sycamore. g. W. Campbell. Chief Of Rec
crds G. Emmltt Hill; Keeper of Wam-
pun. j. W. Davis; Prophet, Alfonso Wat
kns. After the work Of the tribe was
done refreshments were served.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
s,rcnthy Ocenn Ercezes.

over 400 people went 90 ola Point, Nor
folk. Virginia Beach. &c, last sunday
ON The popular Chesapeake and Ohio
route Sunday seashorc excursion. \ spe-
cial fast vcsubulc train leaves Broad
Street Station every sunday at $50 A.
NJ. and maKcs the run 90 Old Point in
two hours Returning. leave old Point
at Z j. 49, Norfolk at $3.50 j. NJ. also
A. N. the following Monday. oid Point
tickets good only on date of sale. Spe-
ciany arranged prices for dinner az Old
Point The rate is Put 81 for round
trip Escape the heat of the city by
making one of these excursions.
HORACE T.. SMITH Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
The Recruiting station Moved.

The United States Army Recruiting
Station. formerly located at No. north
Seventh street. has been removed to No
62i east Broad street. next door to the
corner Of seventh street
The change was made 10 secure larger
quarters. as the work Of the station has
been steadily increasing ever since It's es-
Enlistment. and the new quarters be-
came necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08

reunion, are stiII in the city. 10th Of
them were IN the battles around Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Petersburg ano
have been revisitIng these old battle-nelcs.
They came with letter Of Introduction
10 Mr. Joseph u. shelton from his broth
or. who is a prominent member or the
LEGAL fraternity of Vlcksburg Since their
soiourn here they have made many friends
and have expressed themselves as well
pleased with their visit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
e. aud 4. Earnings

The approximate earnings of the
Georgia and Alabama railway are as fol-
lows for the month OF June:
1896 $40 miles. s69p2O. 1895. 90 miles.
S2G 40. Increase I'm earnings S32 39l. or
IS per cent; Increase ia mileage II per
cent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.


Popular seashore Excursions via Il. 4. &
4. X. Il.
on Fridays and Saturdays you can go
90 Atlantic City Cape May. or Sea Isle
City 40 round-trip rate Of 50 from Rich
mond. Tickets good 90 return until the
following Tuesdays. Leave Richmond
A. NJ Washington u a. NJ, arrive At
lanuc city 1926 r. VI.
For fun Information apply 20 Richmond
Transfer Company. 9o3 east Main street
ticket Office. Byrd-street station. or
&. a TAYLOR
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
ORIOLES DEIIITfD.
The Colts Victorious In an Old-Fashioned
smuggling Match.

CHICAGO. lie. july THE Colts and
Orioles had an Old fashioned smuggling
match today. Garrison was Knocked out
OF the box in the sixth, and after that
Pend was hit almost as hard. The field
ing feature was a sensational one handed
catch OF a liner by Dahlen. who then
touched Kelly. making a double play I'M
assisted. Attendance, 5.O>
Score: II. II. T.
Chicago e.. .......0O31f 323x-l8 p &
baltimore .... ....3 <120O2 al IA I
Batteries: Griffith AM Kittredge Pond.
Clarkson and Clarke.
CLEVELAND, c. BROOKLYN, 5.
CLEVELAND. O.. July 7.-Ctppy had a
shade the best Of Abbey In to-day's game
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
CITY lircnlt Count.

The following indictments were rendered
I'm the city Circuit Court yesterday;
NJ $ TAYLOR * Sons V. W. b. kirtley.
SOS
Hawes and Pemterton, trustee. VS. +. V.
Palmer for $3.50
j. VI. Dickinson. trustee, VS. L. VI. Car
ter for SlJI. 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08

Thare will be a lively contest for the
r,lsce is also eagerly sought for by Mr..
brum. OF Jackson ward. Alr. Weinbrum
IS candidate for recollection. but thu
place is also eagerly sought for by m.
6uatt CaptaIn Charles GaSSer, and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08

Tho offices of the Kelley Institute OF
Virginia are now located in Richmond az
Gl9 east Franklin street. for the cure OF
liquor and drug addictons and ncuras-
thenia. Write for circular C0rresp0n-
dcnce confidential. Address the Kelley
Institute. Box 55S. Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08

The Board O, Public Works consisting
OF Governor OFoirau. Auditor Marye.
and Treasurer Hartman met in the Gov
euors Office yesterday mOning 20 hear
the dif1ert ~ railroad representatives on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
Investors.

our fully paid-up stock q per cent.
guaranteed dividends with participation
merits your investigation.
THE MUTUAL GUARANTEE
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
30. 1913 east Main street.
Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08

Game, scheduled for To-Day.

Brooklyn at Cleveland.
Baltimore al Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Washington at Piteburg.
Boston al Louisville.
New York at ST. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
Nl.ifinr Old Knfflc-Eields

Mr. JEFF Langhlin, chancery clerk OF
Vicksburg Miss. and Mr.. Daniel n. He
brcn. sheriff Of the same city and also
of Warren county who came on 10 the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
To be Heard Friday.

Nothing new has developed in the Her
culaneum case. IL will be tried before
Squire Lewis on Friday, the 10th day OF
July.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08

Low Rates - Washington, Account Of
Young Peoples society of Christian En-
deavor Meeting.
The Richmond Fredericksburg. and Pc
tomac railroad offer round-trp tickets 10
Washington. ID. c.. at the one-fare rate
only $3.50. Tickets on sale Juy 9Th 9Th.
and Sth. good until July 18th. with an eX-
lension of limit until July 5ist. on de-
post with joint agent 40 Washington. on
or before l.. NJ. July 18th Several
trains daily at convenient hours.
c. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
Round Trip Summer ENcur-ion Tickets
Nnrih md Lu-i Win Il. l. A l. IL. L.

Summer excursion tickets 20 the lead
ing northern and eastern seaside water
iur. and mountain resorts, at low rates
via r.. i. q /. Il. X.
Apply at Richmond Transfer Company.
qOs east Main street. ticket agent. Byrd
street station or
G. a. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08

Scashore TNcursions Via Fonrsylvania
Railroad.
ON Fridays and Saturdays daring June.
Julv and August. the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will sell excursion tick
cts for 1900 and HOO A. NJ trains from
Washington 10 Atlantic city. Cape May.
and Sea Isle city. at the rate OF s. for the
round trip. tickets good to return until
the following Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
LYNCHBURG

summary. Earned uns-Lynchhurg. 4.
Two base hits-Dolan. Smith. Fear Lit
tlc (2J. Home runs-Dolau. Stolen bases
Pickering. Lcahy. Base on halls-By
Armstrong. 3. by Malarkey. J. Hit by
pitched hall-Eoland. Smith Struck out
by Armstrong 4. by Malarkey D. Wild
pitch Malarsey !. Time of game. one
hour and thiriy-iive minutes Umpire,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
RICHMOND MET DEFEAT.
LTNCHBrRG CELEBRfTES THEIR
RETCRs HOME WIN 4 VICTORY.
NaIarkcy suffers sixteen Hits on His De-
livery, Resulting I'm Seven Runs LOT
the Tobacconirts.
Game, Yesterday.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Richmond. !; Lynchburg. :.
Norfolk. !. Roanoke, Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08

Norfolk .................. OVOO 20 o O-l
Roanoke ................ / 0O22 p OK
Summary: Earned runs-ROanoke 3.
Two-base hits-C. McFarlan. Armstrong.
Davis. a. McFarlan Cockman Lynch.
HIN, Scherer. Bases on balls-off Leach.
2. off Kimball. i. Struck out-by Leach.
/. 10y Kimban, g. Lett on bases-Norfolk.
e. Roanoke, 10. Double plays-Wentz.
Lamont. and Davis. Stolen bases
Fleming. 1. Time OF game. one hour and
fifty minutes. Umpire, McDermoti.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08

Games won ana lost by each club &c
each other club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
GENERAL R. E. COLSTON.
A Distinguished Old Soldier at R. {. Lss
Camp Roms.
iPEKT SEVERAL YEARS IN EGYPT.
And Talks Interestingly OF the Aoysh'h-
ians and Their Wars-hniEht '"n-
mandep of the Turkish Order Oh
the Osmanioh-Iiis Career

While speaking 10 Mr.. Greer H. bausn-
man. Of the Bauchman StauVil'if ~
ANY. the other day about matters ON
corning the Soldiers Home. mat stht'
man mentioned the fact to me ihAl one
II its inmates. General X. T.. Co'stoh' 10"
been living for number OF y'"la 3"
Egypt, and was, therefore, in position
10 give some very interesting lhloinid'
ton in regard 20 the Soudan' "h'Sn III
formation would be so much more Na'-
liable at this time. since the i'alian gov
eminent had met with dismai 4aiui
I'm its attempt to gather laureis py inah'
.l,r war on Abyssinia. ! at once cohci"u-
ID 10 call on General Colston al tne 'eiy
first opportunity and request him 10
lnpart of his knowledge whatever ne
might choose to lay before 'he leaue'S
az The Times. e.,.s,.-..
When I paid a visit TO the soiple'S
Home a dag or two ago, ana announce
al the Office that / desired To meet uen.
cral Colston j was at once SHOWN 10
neat little room in the hospital Oh ~
risbt-hand side OF the corridor, on .ne
e,ound floor There / found the oiu Ell
.iler sitting I'm an oasy-chair, ana ai'ei
presenting my letter Of introduction ito'u
AZ. Greer IT, Baughman, was lee1 .''.,'
in the most cordial manner very 49,
.scertained that the General IS Beh'ie
man of rather unusual knowledge an
posscssed OF the highest educauo"' ~
while suffering Intense pain all me '' il''
vet his manners are those OF "s'"'"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
LADY sHOLTO DOUGLAS.
Tho Erstwhiie Variety Stage Actress In the
List of the elect"

A cause of ugly if not very serious
international irritation was the marriage
come months ago of Miss Loretta Adds
daughter of a California woman. VINO
was equally at home on the variety stage
and behind the washtub, TO LORD Shoito
Do,elas well known as the son OF the
,torou,s Of Oueensberry. Eccentric as
the noble family of the latter gentleman
arc they could not stand the alliance OF
,bo son with the somewhat plebeian ana
vary CAV Miss Loretta. and their ulsdP-
nroval was marked In various ways.
Now however. there are indicau0hs ol
a different state Of affairs, and these are
10 be- found in 'DebrettS PeeraSe LOT
1896" ,s,.
This hook contains the list Of England's
elect, Last year Lady Francis Hope
formerly May Yohe, the American ac-
tress. was omitted from this volume,
However, this year she is duly recorded
as Lady TranGts," and Lazy SioIlo
Douglas. of California, also appears LOT
the first time as an acknowledged meHl-
her of the nobility. This is taken as proof
nat the Dougas and Queensberry families
have acquiesced In the union OF Miss Lo-
retta Adds and Lord Sholto Douglas as
last year il was through the influence or
the Newcastle family that the name or
Lady Francis Hope did not appear. rms
IS regarded as an undoubted triumph Tor
Ladies Sholto Douglas and Francis Hope.
Inside gossip has It. however that while
q part Of the family of Lord Sholto have
been mollihed and official circles are at
least silent, the old Marquis Is stiil IN
appeased. In a recent letter 10 friend
ne says he allowed Lord Sholto 800 N,50O
yearly. as he did all his younger sons.
He adds: IF my sons go 10 distant
lands and choose TO marry music-hall
singers without my consent, they must
take the consequences.
The Marquis then discussed the alleged
reasons for what he looks upon as being
Americas hatred Of the English. He says
he served on a British warship during
the civil war. and that the feelings OF
this country were entirely for smashing
the Union. Our men used TO sing nightly.
laying off New Orleans surrounded by
half a dozen Federal ships. The Bonny
Blue Flag Fancy II we were fighting
to preserve the union here with Ireland,
apl that In Portsmouth harbor a Yankee
crew were singing The Wearing Of the
Green "-Pniladelpha Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Huudy BHorHgEHoOD.
Tho Idea Repuisive to the Average oi'"-
lied Man.

pnt IN the average civilized man the
notion OF human brotherhood Is not oh'y
dismaying. II is rcpulsive, as the phys'-
cal contact OF a stranger wouid oe' We
are all. by our difference or tradiuon'
and conditions. more or less Aliens 70 o"'
another-.inhnitely repellant parucies'
like the sentences OF Emerson. "hen We
raet an unknown fellow-man our ID
s,inct IL not to "hoave half a DrIck AT
him. is to have nothing to 40 WIFI n'',',
because we do not know hlm' We VIZ" W
shun and to shirk him. But II We me-
an unknown fellow-man In good sOcle.y'
we behave decently 20 hun, pecau'e 'iS
ideal OF society is equality among guests
and between hosts and guests e nav
10 suppose that he is something IKE on'
selves. or he would not be IN BoOu So'''
tv. and so we consent 10 endure MINI "'''
when we have been civil 10 him, We lihu
,hot we ike, him little; we like MN
yraatlv II Il appears that he Is oil IKE as
niratious and endeayors with Ourselves
In any case. we make a show OF bklns
him for any show OF disliklng him Woui'
be vulgar. But the only terms OF great
liking are parity of aspiration anu en-
deayor. ....,.,,
Without this we cannot have fraternity
and when we have this we shall nave d
brotherhood liberated from those irKsome
burdens and CALLING ties when society
now inficts upon natural brotherhood.
society does this ignorantly. OF course III
a conception of the family which Is sur
vival of the times when one family Was
adverse to another, when each was ne
germ of am unfriendly gems, trloe' can
and each of it's embattled members might
not so uniustIy be made to answer ior
all the others. -.
But in civilization the individual not
the family. has been found 10 be the so
cial unit: he is precious, and II Is ne VINO
Is regarded. He is regarded IN ana LOT
himself. and not because he IS ann TO
this that. or the other one. IT ne ooes
wrong. he is punished. and none OF ms
kin are made to suffer through the
state as they are in barbarous countries
where the innocent kindred or puohe
enemy have their eyes put out when nc -
nut TO death In this the state SHOWS ~
self more humane than society, "hlcn
stul regards the family as the unit 80 i"'
as ~ defame a man if his brother errs'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

-, "a aofarne all his brethren II the man
r,s,,self GOES wrong. Socsety siill rccog-
,,,z.s fraternity only in the material sense
ar,g has vet to learn that any love DC
,,y,sen brothers is altogether supernatur.
"a ana not an instinct, Ike the love oi
offspring. -, I'LL
Fraternity IS supernatural, as All cNn-
,tv is The man was an amman anu na.-
ural: now he il n citizen ana super n"'-
ural. so far rs he IS civilized. " ma, w
may 90 is 20 civuize him 50 tnofousny
that this fratcrnal feeling VIII impair
itself TO all humanity. AT present me
most Of men DO not wish 20 share III "a"
blessings OF supernatural fraternity -"
cause they dread I'm them some lateh'
quality OF the annoyance they hha !"
natural fraternity From the nro'"e'
hood OF blood, which they ala not choose
or seek. they often break away as 500"
as thew can. and treat their brothers OF,
a business footing They by ana sen
with them: they lend and borrow anu
take and give usury. or II. for shame
sake. they DO not, they secretly ieei DC
fraudcd. They live apart from one an
other and Keep their families separate
II one brother pr0spcrs beyond the oueIS
-, .re siispicious OF him. and Juss.S,
Tor ar the bottom OF his heart he knows
,bat thev are no longer bis equals an
,ears that they will some time put MN,
90 shame before his equals. We a.
,ho,obt II very droll when the new tlch
man ceased 10 ask his brother 10 dihhe''
ond ssid. zone must draw the line some
where" But we all felt the JOKE the
,,ore because In our secret souls We ma"
The potentlality OF the same meahDsss'
". d. Howells. IN the Aprh century
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

of Jno. r. Gentry should spring. AS
part owner OF the latter stallion, Mr..
scott became well-known TO horscmen all
over the country. lie Is "A native OF North
Carolina. and his old homo Is at Frank
linton, near Raleigh.
Nearly all OF the Whitby brood mares
were in foal this season TO the farm stall
lions Norfolk. Egwood and Bourbon
Baron. OF the new crop ~ foals on the
place the sprighl.est of the lot Is the
hlly. by Norfolk. out OF Miss Lassiter.
She is n handsome bay. and full sister
TO Miss Iassitcr. PIP II. The bay hlly.
by Norfolk. ont OF Frosty Maid. IS Ike
ly one also but takes TO the trot. though
the fast mare Halo. out Of the same dam,
is PAGER and earned a record OF 2.lJ Ia
last season.
The noted black stallion Temple Bar.
2.l7 "a has been leased by his owner. Dr.
NJ. $. Sale. Of Lexington, KY, TO X. 5.
ScioCgham. of the same place. for the
season Of 1875. Temple Bar was kept here
by Mr.. John w. Sale, during the fall and
winter Of 1893 and l. and served a few
mares. Iron Bar 2:13 81. son of the IA
nous outlaw. gives promise Of being quite
a money winner In the hands Of John
Sale again this year. BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Babv Rescued From an Eagle by Dog.

LEXINGTON. KY, March 23.-Yester-
day afternoon large gray eagle tried 10
carry of the two-year-old son OF William
Stone. while the child was playing In his
fathers front yard, near Lackey, In Knott
county. The eagle descended from the
top Of Jones Fork Mountain. and had
allghted on the child. when Mr.. stone
large Newfoundland dog grabbed the bird
bv the neck, and almost killed II. The
child was badly injured on the left Shout
der. and one OF it's eyes was put out.
Mr.. stone. who was near by, arrived in
time 10 assist the dog In killing the
eagle. and loosened the birds talons from
his little boys clothes. The bird meas
ured six and half feet from tip 10 tip.
The child will recoyer.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat