davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

der the will OF c. y. clash, deceased.
......... .-.-t.-...-+t--+t. ..DDMpihlhdht
against
Gertrude Franklin Clash, am infant
.....-.- .......-. .---.+-...-. i''i ellIslil
Extract from q decree entered in the
above cause on the goth Of October, AsbJ
THE Court doth adludee. order
and decree that this cause bee referred To
one OF the commissioner OF TINS cou' T.
who shall enquire and report.
%. What is the amount OF the estate
Of g. y. Clash. deceased. which came.
or snouic have come into the hands OF
his excel Cor. ana O. what 70 consists.
"2 What is the amount or the debts
due hy the estate. who are entitled TO tho
same the amount OF each. ana their
priori,ics. 81 any
.@. What fre should BE paid by the
plaIntim 10 Dis counsel for services rem
drred
cd. Who are tire diyisecs Of G.. y. Clash.
dcrra- SEED and what is tho interest oi
each in his estate. and whether they are
properly before the court ln TINS cause.
- ANY other matter deemed pertinent
hv tho commissioner. or rich he shall
De required TO report uron by any party
BOO interest
The Court further DEGREES mat this pub.
LEGATION shall be equivalent 10 personal
service Of notice upon all creditors OF {.
Y. Clash, deceased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
AUCTION sAIEs-Tbis Day.
- ~r--~-..'t-.-'"r =. ~, - -
George w. Mayo. Auctioncer.
Receivers Sale ofFurniture, Car.
pets, Mirrors. Table and Ced
Linen, PIatedware. Glass.
ware, Crockerv, and all
of the Contents OF
the Ballard
Hotel.



BY virtue OF a decree Of the Chancery
Court of the city OF Richmond III the
suit or Stern, trustee. VS.. Archer dhu
others, | will SELL by auction, inc ebttc
personal property I'm tho Ballard HOUSE,
the sale continuing until every'l,,s 10
sold, and commencing at lO:So a. MI
THURSDAY. OCTOBER %. 1896.
To-days' sale Will begin with the ~, ~
and H-foot Walnut Extension Iap'eS'
Carpets. &c, in the large dihlns- iooii,i
The Carpets, Rugs. Bunets' anu si noa,,,
Walnut Tables IN the private dihins ro ,
Also. the Handsome Plate-HIass' iat-
tel. wall. and Large Hall Mlrro,s III ,,,I
dining room and on first anu seSonu
floors, together with the FURNITURE, ~
pets. Fine Hair Mattresses, &c, III VIZ
rooms on the first and part Oh 'iio S''o"u
floors. ,,,. ,r
Afterwards all the other FURNITURE, III
Guiding about 200 of the nnest hali .idt-
tresses. some q handsome Pler anu MAI
tel Mirrors. Hall Combination iouH ga :,
Kitchen Utensils, and a large Ndi'o'S VI
miscellaneous articles. ho,,o,
This Furniture ~ feneraiy vi a 1890
character than that OF INC
Hotel. L., .,,o, ,,os-
TO facilitate the sale, parties When DC
sible. are requested 10 remove ,hcn ~,
chases after the close OF each uay s"'o'
TERMS: Cash. ,- r..o,,,or
George w. Mayo, Auctioner'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

.,-,rrr.,,r-r II T.. T.,flf.f-1 NAV u $50.
SChEDC TX ~ - -'4 80 ''','
- -, ,-.,..r ,-.- 49,.
LEAVE B1tlO-S l.f-t.4 IA llON.
100 - u. Lsi.y, S Ior "asni,s loI ana ana
points Nyttt., otops ~ LIDO
ana local AlaAohT' -uiimah-
O.. .-.. e-t... ,.-
lZ.D II. go, 80, = "a '',,..'+ ,,-oriS
Sits5s az F.lba- ksblAnd. Dos.
vel. Milford, FRI Fefic ksburh.
Brooke. and Whitewater. Far
lor-Car, also. e9ahett5 WIZ
Sohs tsssionai L'N'l'1l AZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
EINAst,laI..

ElNhrtlAE.
- - -r -. 49,. .... -.'.r..rr r.r .r $500
MONEY CAN BE HAD AT A Low
VI INTEREST on "A plan endorsed and
taken advantage Of by leading business
nran. who have borrowed under our sys-
tem I'm sums from 5000 to 100000. II you
are needing money now, or are PAYNE
& nor cent TO an individual or corpora
ton. write for information. stating name
and address. Interview arranged FOR at
applicants home or our city oiiicr. city
real estate security required. Gold bond
not required. FINANCIAL, T. o. BOX
20 IeJ-bn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
N NV NgifaIaS5Nestsn'
Schptnla in Eject


APRIL le 1896.
LEAVE RICHMOND lDAiLD' BYRD
STREET STATION ,-oD-
goo A. M, lICHAlONp ~ - Nm Nm
FOLK NESIlBlLt Limit
ED. ArriVe Norfolk ] 20 A.
NJ. Stops only al tetefs ~,
Naverly ara Sungln. second
class tickets uot accepted on
J.O5 A. M, THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
FOR LynchDuIs, kOauONe, Co
lumDus and Chicago. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke 20 tclumoua'
also, for Bristol, AnOANAle'
- aud Chattanooga. =,
o;oO L. M, For Suffolk. norfolk, anu IN
teimcdlate stations, arrives az
NoriOik al $500 y. N.
HOO L. IL, or LlnChAulg and koanohe.
Connects at Roanoke WIN
" dshlngton ana DuatlahOost
limited. Puiinian s.eeS., 10,
Roanoke 10 Memphis ana New
Oneans. Pullman Sleeper be-
tween Richmond ana Lynen-
burg, and hcrths ready Tor
occupancy al $500 / vt. Also.
Pullman Sleeper petersburg
and Roanoke. .,
Trans arrive lIcAmonl rom 4!
burg ana lle Nest daily nj gao n "a, ~,
and 1900 T. NJ; from Nolt.i9l, 5'Ii " l,,S
East a. 1905 \. NJ, an4 I'D 4 ID = ~i-D
LIMITED 100 u. N.
Il. ". COURTNEY,
District Pa Niger AGENT
General PASSENGER Agent.
General OfIice-Roancke va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
BARGAINS IN GROCERIES

BARGAINS IN GROCERIES WAY
ID down. Cheaper than you ever bought
them. Can save you % per cent.
6 pounds Granulated Sugar for...... %
Good Hams 49,. 80. ...:.....'....
Fresh Toasted Lunch Crackers, per
pVshi ..s...... .''''''''-
Black-Eyed Peas. per quart...........
Good Boneless Goldfish. per pound.
New Rye Flour. per pound..... 49,. "a
Good Green and Mixed Tea. as good "a
as you pay 40c. for elsewhere..... ~
Rib Pork, per pound ................
Large Toe box 4. VI. Backing for. D
One-pound Prints Creamery Butter. 10
Bartlett Pears, per can................' %
Good Green Tea, per pound. ......... ID
Good Tea Dust-gOod as any tea you %
ever drank-per pound. ............. ~
Pure Country Vinegar, five. years
old, guaranteed to keep pickles. per "a
BdllOu ............. ts......'''''' -
Large cans Grated Pineapple. anna. ~
Boston Baked Beans. per can. 49,. >
Snowflake Patent Flour, per barrel.Si2222
or, per BAG. ................. ....... -
Silver King Patent Flour, barrel 'Sf'3V
or, per sack. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
XXX Fancy Flour. per barrel S".W
or, per sack. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
s. ULLNAN'S son.
1S2O-1S-2 east Main. SOC east Marshall
Phones 3l6 and a. apf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
LEGsL NOTICES.

~ IRGINIA: IN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

BY Vashon & Lawrence
and
r. B. Chafin & CO. incorporated
Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

By virtue Of deed Of trust executed
TO the undersigned. dated 2Sth june, W.
recorded H. the clerks office OF the Cadn-
CORY Court OF the city OF Richmond, IN
D b. l52 a, rage lo TO Secure Seqslt the Sa Pfy
hoen made I'm the payment OF the same,
We VIII. being thereto required py tnS
beneficiary OF said deed. proceed 10 SELL
by auction. on the premises. on
FRIDAY. OCTOBER o, 1896
at $50 o'clock p. ~, the property ABOVE
described. -...
Trims: Cash as to expenses 81 execut-
ING this trust am $500, with interest
thereon ffom 2Sth OF June, 80 III pald I,
b,I,nce upCr such terms as the grantors
i'm said deed may prescribe md direct.
and in event Of their failure 10 dliecl the
same. then az such time and IN such man
ncr as the undersigned trustees may an
nouncc at the hour Of sale.
GEORGE :. VASHON, JR.,
r. y. CHAFFlN,
ocrf-td Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22

j. r. ambert. Executor and Trus-ce n
der the Will Of T.. y. clash. deceased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
RAILROADS
" ~ = |%--I7I--"-rl~lr-
~NYESTlSULED
M&AA LIMITED
VaEyS0UTH
Atlanta, New Orleans, Augusta,
Macon, Chattanooga, Nash.
vile, Memphis, Texas.
NO EXTRA FARE ON ANY rRAlE.

No. l03.-"The Atlanta Special" leaves
Richmond. DAILY, at 1886 night, for
Henderson. fArrive Dnrham daily, except sun
cav Raleigh. Sanford, Southern Pnes. winning
ton wsdssboro. Monroe, Charlotte, L:acointoa,
saelby. Rutberfordton Chester. CLIFTON. Siscs'
wood, Abbevile, Eiberton. Athens, ATLANiA'
AurGsis Macon, Chattanooga. Nashville, Nec'phi%
Texas Mexico California and tho West wa
Memphis Solid Limited Train. With Puilnaa
puset Shoppers and Vestlbu,ed CoacheI
No. Ai.-"rbe o. =. ss- Grpress' ,e~s"s
Richmond. DAILY, 81 COB y. m, Tor hobnri'
son. fDurhsu daily except Sunday Ha.eikn'
Sanford. Soutnsrn Pines, Wilmington WAGES
boro, Monroe Charlotte, Chester. clinton, Hrseh'
wood Abbsvlilo, Elberton. Athens AiLhNiA.
Macon, Pensacola Chattanooga. NnnNlhe'
memphis. Montgomery. Nor Orleans, Texas
Me1ico. AID tho Southwest via New uresne'
Bold Train. with Pullman S'erl"s AMI Coacnes'
also Sleeper H4nile, to Wirnin sicn
Arrive Richmond. $40 an, $40 pm. daily.
For tickets, baggage checks, sleeping car rsssr-
vssiobs etc, apply 70
HI BOYRIN, Sol. Pass'r agent,
$50 East Main ST., RICHMOND, Va
l. sT ysgy Wee. Pr.ad.st ssd General r,s,s~.
T. L. usrgE e.u,ssl sup,sstssis...
q. ". = GLOVER. T. 4. ANDERSON.
frsns Esssrs. s.ssrsi Psasv Aas,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
oc1ltd
TRUsTEEs- AUCTION SALE

rTRUsTEEs' AUCTION SALE
OF
TIE PLANT. GOOD WILL AND
PROPERTY or THE MANCHtS-
TER PUBLISHING COMPANY.
THE PLANT AND PROPERTY BEING
IN THE BUILDING No. 1000 HULL
STREET AND No IL SOUTH
TENTH STREET.
MANCHESTER, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
MONEY.


EDUCATIONAL.
~---o~~------~.~~ ~~------~-
DACHELDOR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
- Ladies and gentlemen who desire 20
avail themselves Of frst-class instruction
in any or AN the branches of practical
business education are invited 10 adares IS
J. NJ. BACHELOR, lies west Marshall
street, Richmond, Va. oc20-tu th&sa5t'
MADAME GUlLLAUME is READY
vi TO resume her CLASSES AND PRl-
VATE LESSONS N FRENCH. Glasses
in French conversation VIII begin on
THURSDAY. October 18th. and FRIDAY
November 9Th. Apply at east Grace
street.
MISS DANIEL WILL ESUME IiE f,I.
vi AFTERNOON CLASS FOR LADl -
-, THURSDAY. November 9Th. ~ 40
p NJ. Meetings viii be held at 10 IL
west Grace street Terms. 81 90 per
month. ocf-e'Di'i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
999@@@G

The advertisement must reach the Office
by 8 o'clock Friday to insure its publica-
ton the following Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-22
FREDERICKSBURG &
IL, POTOMAC RAILROAD.

II EFEEcr MAY IT, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
THE HARLEM CHARITY FESTIVAL.
MAYOR STRONG AND EX-MAYOR GILRoY AMONG


MAYOR STRONG AND EX-MAYOR GILRoY AMONG
THE BOX-HOI-DERs.
The Harlem Charity Festival took place last
night at the Harlem Opera House Music Hall. and
the hall crowded. A musical programme was
given, in which the following took part: Miss Maud
Morgan, harpst; Miss Lille Berg the Lenox Choral!
Society (Miss Maud Morgan, conductor; Mrs. Ida
Letson Morgan. accompanisp; Nine. Methot. Carl
Lancer. violnst: the Lille Berg Giee Club. j. II.
Mckinley (drs. j. H. Mckinley, accompanisO. and
Miss b. Eloise Oates.
Mayor Strong. Mrs; Strong and a party. and ex-
Mayor Thomas j. Gilroy with Mrs Groy. and q
number Of friends. occupied two adjoining boxes
directly IN front Of the stage. Both boxes were
draped with American flags and decorated with
palms. Mr. and Mrs. Gilroy came early Mayor and
Mrs. Strong came In coach together while Miss
Morgan was playing her harp solo. The Mayor made
no speech.
1t estimated that about 81 200 had been cleared
from the nights receipts. The Executive Committee.
Of which Millard j. Boomer Is chairman. Will dis
tribute the same among six Harlem charities. They
the Harlem Dispensary. st. Andrews Infirmary
for Women Harlem Eye. Ear and Throat Infirmary:
Homoeopa.thic Hospital and Dispensary Of Harlem
End Exchange for SelfSuppor,ing Women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
VETERANS WARMLY WELCOMED.
THE FIRST DEFENDERS OF PENNSYLVANIA
REVISIT WAsIIINGTOH AND BALTIMORE

THE FIRST DEFENDERS OF PENNSYLVANIA
REVISIT wAsHINGTO% AND BALTIMORE.
Washington. April i6.-About all that left OF
the old guard known the First Defenders As
ISOLATION OF Pennsyivan!i. the first TO arrive In
martial array IN response 10 the call for troops Mt
the outbreak OF the Civil War arrived In this city
al an cary hour this evening. and received warm
military as well civil welcome from host which
met them the railway station and escorted them
along Pennsyvana-avc to their uptown hotel head
and the veterans as they passcd along the route
which many Of them hardly remembered after the
which thronged the sidewalks to the troops
march by Arriving at their hotel. they met many
come and other demonstrations OF Kindness The
Itinerary thus far has been one OF great interest to
which many Of them Will greatly enjoy after the
march. they VIII start afrcsh tomorrow on new
diligence in "reminiscences OF the war third OF
century ago
Baltimore April I6.-Onc hundred and twenty five
grizzled veterans who played heroic part in the
dark days OF 'Ci received hearty welcome here
to-day. They were the survivors OF the first Fed
era troops 10 respond 10 President Llncolns proc
lamation calling for volunteers and were on the
way from tn 'ir Pennsylvania homes to Washington
thirty-avc years ago. To-day the First Defenders
paraded nlong their original line OF march, but their
ceding occasion, when they were Jos,led about and
.racy and ~ leaders Then the troops were hustled
into freightcars and run out OF town under a
strong police guard to-day the Pennsylvanians
were honorcd guests Of the city officials and the
Maryland Department Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic who entertained them and sent them out
OF town In palacc-cars
Governor Lowndes. Mayor Hooper and Adjutant-
General Wmer. special COMMITTEES representing
both br1ncncs Of the city Council and G. 4. r.
reception and entertainment committees cordially
greeted and took good care OF the visitors from
the time OF their arrival at Union station shortly
after noon until their departure for Washington in
the evening
Harrisburg Penn. April 1.-THE First Defenders,
the survivors OF Eastern Pennsylvania companies
who answered the first call OF President Lincoln for
volunteers. left here this morning bound for Wash
ington over the same route they travelled thirty
five yearn ago The Defenders we're accompanied
by Governor Hastings, Mayor Patterson Adiutant-
General Stewart and other State officials A great
crowd cheerod as the train steamed away from the
station toward the South. ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
TO HONOR DEAN HOFFMAN.
A PLAN TO ERECT BUILDING AS A TESTIMONIAL
TO HIS TWENTY YEARS WORK FOR
TIVE GENERAL, SEMINARY.

A PLAN TO ERECT BUILDING AS A TESTIMONIAL
TO HIS TWENTY YEARS WORK FOR
THE GENERAL SEMINARY
In two years the Very Rev. DR.. Eugene A. HON.
man dean OF the General Theological Seminary, Will
have completed a connection Of twenty years with
that institution. 1t Is now proposed by the alumni
and other friends of the seminary TO commsmora e
that anniversary with the erection OF building on
the grounds OF the seminary. in Chelsea Square. In
honor Of the dean and in memory OF his work In the
seminary and in the Church. This proposed memo
shall be devoted 10 the use Of well-appolnted
gymnasium and dinng-kall for the beneht or the
Students.
The new building will be erected on the northwest
ty-hrst-st. Although plans OF the new structure
have not yet been drawn 1t is probable that the
cost will be 100000. OF this sum, one OF Dr. Hon-
mans friends In this city has subscrined NoSC
5000. All OF these gifts are conditional upon the
raising OF the whole sum Of 10000.
At meeting held at the diocesan house a rev
days ago to consider plans for the testimonial 10
Dean Hoffman. Bishop Potter presided. The Rev.
DR.. Langford general secretary OF the Domestic and
Foreign Missionary Society, and secretary Of the
Standing Committee Of the General Theological sem
mary. read paper on the subject In which he
praised the work OF Dean Hoffman in fitting young
men for the ministry In the course OF his long con-
nection with the seminary. Bishop Potter spoke en-
Enthusiastically as to the form of the proposed me-
morial and said that the Institution was greatly In
need OF a gymnasium
A committee Of aymcn, OF which Elbrdge T Gerry
is the chairman. is already at work in securing funds
for the projected testimonial Another committee
among the alumni OF the institution will also take
the matter earnestly In hand. and II Is hoped that
work OF constructing the new building may begin
before the end o. the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

dates were concerned. As was recently stated In
The Tribune the convention will be held at the
Madison Square Garden on April ~ and q.
A musical for the benefit OF the Little Mothers
AID Associate will be given next Monday evening
AT the home OF Mrs II. Herman. No - West
Fifty-sxth-s,.. By the Friends Mission school
Workers.
T. r Hargrovc. the British Theosophist. VIII lect-
urc before the II. r. H. Theosophcal Society. No.
lp West Northumberland ,wenty-ffth st. next
Sunday evening on What IL "A MahatmaT
The New-York City Young Woman's Division OF
the Loyal Legion Temperance Society viii have
workers conference tomorrow morning and after
noon at No 6S University Place. An evening meet
INK will be held IN tho Madison Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. ct FIfty-third-st.
fair In aid OF St Benediets Home for Destitute
Colorei Children. at Rye. y. Y. has been In
progress since April In the Madison Square Gar
den Concert Hall II closes tomorrow evening. To-
night will be postofice night
George Wolf the fifteen months-old child OF Mrs.
Jane Wolf OF No. 2p East Twenty nrst-st.. who
with his mother seriously burned on
Wednesday morning. died yesterday morning at
1890 o'clock Late last nigh, Mrs. Wolf was said
TO be in serious condition. but 1t is hoped that
she will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
WHITE PLAINS.

Anotce OF attachment against real property IN the
suit OF John Gibney, of Sing Sing, against isaac D.
Noxon q, the same place, was filed In the County
clerks office on Wednesday afternoon last Inc
sut has been begun In the County Court Tor Inc pay
ment of ooo due to the plaintiff, and the properly
attached includes about six Of land In the town
Of newcastle, and the real estate IN Sing sing
known as Tacott. or Masonic Hall.
The contractors engaged in relaying the sewer IN
Rairoad-aye have sunk trench on one side OF that
thoroughfare thirteen feet deep In some places Inc
trench is within from five to six feet Of the water
mains. and the passage of the trolley cars, when
run on that avenue back and forth has Jared tne
water pipes so that many Of the joints nave become
loosened and leak To get at the joints and recauik
them without temporarily closing me stree. IS inc
problem that at present confronts the. workmen'
The committee of taxpayers Of this village. ameng
whom were H. T. Dykman and James n Moran
have returned from Albany. where they nau pesn
upon matters connected with the bill pendlng ~ the
Legislature authorizing the village Of White Plains
10 purchase the present water works or DulIo new
syetem The committee, while at the State Capital
agreed to an amendment to the bill. whereby the
Village will be authorized TO take the plant OF the
existing water Company by condemnation proceed
ings and the bill amended will probably become
q law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. APRIL 10. 1896.
ARRIVED.
s,samer Jersey City Cr Lewis. Bristol March % and
awansea Apr,l l. with mdse to James Arke Il Co. Ar
rived Mt the Bar at 900 M .
state of Nebraska (Br). Brown Glasgow April
Neville and Halifax II. with mdse. 90 cabin and Is
seeraxe passengers to Austin Baldwin Co. Arrived at
steamer EI RIO Quick New-Orleans. with mdse to T
Van Sickle. 1.,.
Steamer Comanche. Pennington Charleston and Jack
Steamer Kansas CITY, Fisher Savannah April H. with
rdse and passengers to q Sorrell.
steamer Old Dominion Brakeman. Norfolk and New
port News with mdse and passengers to the Old Do
sandy Hook. April 49, $3.50 m-wind. light breeze.
w \ w. clear haxy OF shore
CLEARED.
Steamer Albert Dumois tNor). Iiorgen. Port Limon-
steamer Halle Ger, Robin, Bremen-Oelrchs 4 Co.
Steamer II Whitney. Hallet Boston--H y Dimock
steamer Montsuk (BD. Dickens. Norfoik-simpson.
Spence Young.
steamer ornoco CsD. Fraser. Hamilton. Ber--A n
steamer Brooklyn City (Bp. Watkins. Bristol-James
Arkel Co.
Steiner Nseoochss. Smith. savannah--o n s0rrslL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

MARIE--Congressman Franklin Bartlett
Iohr = Hudson OF Boston and Professor X. PUN
pe.ly. OF Newport CAMBRIDGE Mavroyeni hey'
Turkish Minister nj Washington. FIFTH Az T.
NUE.. Montgomery Sears. OF Boston. ana Dsp p
Major H. C. Hasbrouck. United states Army
HOFFMAN-Ex- Postmaster-General Wilson >. bs.
sell. HOLLAND Marshall Field OF Chicago. ana
Roswell a. Parmenter OF Troy MEL ho,O r..y :,
Ex-senator Michael F. Collins OF Troy. MURRAY
UIII-Colonel Georg, Il. Sanford United states
Army PARK AVENUE-Deputy-At'o Aforementioned
O. d. y. Hasbronck OF Albany. PLAIA-Ihe heV'
William Wilberforce Newton. OF Pttsneli Mass.
and Adiutant-General T.. A. McAlpin ST DENIS
Mrs Jenness Miller OF Washington WALpohS
Thomas b. Wanamaker, Of Philadelphia; Judge
Samuel f. Williamson. OF Cleveland ana Aiesanne.
Shaw ~ baltimore WINDsOR--Judge J. ii. Reed
and Henry Phipps. jr.. OF Pt,sburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
A NEW GRAND CIRCUIT,
REORGANIZED ON THE RUINS OF THE OLD
FLEETWOOD IN 1T.

REORGANIZED ON THE RUINS OF THE OLD
FLEETWOOD IN 1T.
Detroit. April 16.-On the ruins of old Grand Rae
ing Circuit. broken and dsmembered by inim.cal
legislation in many States. circuit organ
lied to-day in the office OF the Detroit Driving Club
that promises 10 the glorles Of the past The
cities represented were Detroit. Cleveland Column
bus. Fort Wayne. indianapolis. Saginaw and the
Fleetwood track, New-York, and these cities will
constitute the new Grand Circuit The new towns
admitted are Fort Wayne. Columbus and Indiana po-
lis they taking the places Of Rochester, Hartford
and other cities which adverse betting laws have
driven out
The meeting harmonious and enthusiastic
and 1t Is predicted that the Grand Circuit will
prove a fitting successor to the old The dates for
Saginaw. July IA to IL. and Detroit. July is TO 2
were left unchanged Cleveland was awarded July
q to 81; Columbus, August to l. Fort Wayne
August 10 to Is; Indianapolis. August II to p;
fered in the circuit will aggregate nearly 500 COZ
Detroit heads the list with $500 Fleetwood fol-
lows with $4,000; Cleveland offers 10000 Columbus
and Fort Wayne $4,000 each; indianapolis. $1,000
and Saginaw. $4,000.
Buffalo sent greetings and promised to be In inc
II the friendly legislation now before the Newly
Legislature became a law. Philadelphia also prom.
Used to join the Circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy Sheriff Hennlng yesterday received an
attachment for 2S7si against Pedro Bustl.o DOM
inguez. OF Cuba. In favor OF Joaquin Sanchez. for
alleged wrongful conversion Of personal property.
Mr. Dominguez agent for Joaquin Sanchez for
life insurance business In Cuba. and 1t Is alleged
that ne (Dominguez) collected up to December IL.
1885, premiums the amount Of s2S 74 for insurance
with the New-York Life Insurance Company. which
he has not paid over. The attachment was served
the NewYork Life Insurance Company, to at
tach the interest Of Mr. Dominguez In some nsur-
policies.
Joseph NJ. Jacobs. manufacturer OF corsets. at
Nos. 216 and rs Wooster-st made assignment
yesterday TO William G. Bates. giving a preference
to Sylvester Sands for s. 500 Business has been
dull for come time. and collections slow.