davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GET OUT of debt by the modern wa
THt. BUCKEYE SAVINGS 4 LGA
of Bellaire oc5e&dvl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-25
FIFTH PAGE.

FIFTH PAGE.
Here's Your Easter Heraid-Geo M
Shook & Co.. -. Ii 49,
SIXTH PACE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-25

I1lS'iiL IL ALL.
Your New Easter Gown-Stoney &
Spring Styles in ChiIdren's, Young
Mems and Mems Suits and OvercoatsAD
Gundling & Co. \
Easter Gowns-Geo. E. Stifel & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-25
EIGHTH PAGE

SIXTH PAGE.
Easter Hats McFadden'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-25

MURDOCK-At his residence, No; Sot
Market street, on Friday. March 9th,
1899. at o'clock p. m, G. G. Murdoch, n
his sgd year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-25
FOR MEDICINAL Us
NO FuSEL Oil
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Rochester, N. y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-25
EOa sAtE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SAI,E-Store boxes all sizes. Cheap.
Apply this office. fe2Zh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
MONEY TO PAY
CUBAN SOLDIERS.
The President Said to Have Ordered
100000 Discussed
GENERAL GOMEZ FEELS HURT,
He Claims Americans Have Disrc-
Cardcd His Authority and IL Is
Douhfut If He and Other Chiefs
wiz Accept the Money.

HAVANA. Jan. 3a-President Mckin-
Low is understood to have empowered Rob-
ert =. Porter to arrange for the disburse-
ment of 10000 among the Cuban sol
dicrs. Mr.. Porter Will probably so with
Senior Gonzales De Quesada 10 Remedies,
10 meet General Naximo Gomez to per
suadc the Cuban commsnder-in-chief 10
disband his forces and to lend his in
Huonce To the United States military ad-
ministration
Mr.. Porter and Senior Quosada are
comforting tonight with the General.
GOMEZ OFFENDED.
Senior Castillo who returned from Rene
dos after spending two days with Cen
cral Gomez. says the latter is much hurt
by what hc says IS American neglect OF
his authority
Gomez purposes coming into the neigh
borhO0d soon and Will review the cuban
troops az M3riaIao though the date has
not yet been fixed. There Is some DOUBT
whether he or other military chiefs will
accept 5000 90. no matter what other
favorable conditions may be offered. Mr..
Porter. who il is understood will act a.
Tho personal representative of President
Mckinley in the negotiations. has been
directed 10 learn the best terms that can
be made and is empowered 20 propose
what il is hoped will be agreeable terms.
GALBIS MUST TESTIFY.
Senior Gaibis, president OF the BancO
Espanal0. was notified to-day by the Spe-
cial Commission now investigating the
finances OF Cuba. THAI he must appear
before the commission tomorrow morn
ing al Q o clock ton answer interrOgatories.
or must take the consequences, the pen
atty Will be imprisonment until he Is
willing 90 testify.
Maior-General Ludlow, Governor Of the
Department OF Havana. has invested the
commission with the powers Of a court,
and will sutain its action in furnishing a
refusal 10 testify.
The Bdnco Espanol is so intimately
Connected with the finances Of Havana. as
a creditor 90 the amount Of s7 20 900. that
the commission deems IL necessary to get
a complete accounting from tho bank
% 10 past transactions. and statement
Of what 30 is doing now with tho city's
market dues.
The commits sion requested Senior Galbis
10 present himself for examination last
Friday and again on Saturday. but he
sent word that he was indsposed. lie
was then asked 10 come before the COM
mission at o'clock this morning but
to-day he sent a message that he was
physically unable To comply IN conse-
quanco Of the exhaustion due 20 his bank
lahors. This reply was regarded as UNI
satisfactory. Ond the premonltory notice
Tor tomorrow was served upon him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
A MILLION POUND NOTE.
One Of the Eclics i'm Possession Of the
Bank of England.

The Bank of England note library IS
one of the most interesting places Ia the
world. 10 is % small archei room in the
bowels ~ the earth, hankinS a dimly
lighted lane leading 20 pregnablc vaults
Of gold. and is in charge Of two or three
gentlemen. who sit at a desk silently
counting bank notes ana tying them up
I'm neat. compact parcels. A Daily Mail
representative had occasion to 60 there
yesterday. and he was shown. as all
privileged visitors are SHOWN. three frame
Bank of England notes of considerable
historic interest They are carefully
guarded and preserved. Ike the other
many treasures IN the bank.
The first note was for E1.O0O which
was given by Alexander C0chraue, az
terward Lord Dundonald. In payment OF
"a fine inflicted upon him some time be-
fore the battle Of Waterloo. Cochrane.
after destroying the French feet in the
AK roads was accused ana convicted
OF q tock-jobbing fraud. and part OF his
sentence was the payment OF fine Of
900. COcrane whose sentence was
years afterwards annullel. bitterly re-
scented his punishment. and when, I'm July
1915. he rendered tho note in payment OF
The line he made the following pathetic
Endorsement upon e.: My health having
suffered by long and close confinement.
and my oppresors having resolved 10 de-
prive me Of property or lifc ] submit 10
robbery 10 protect myself from murder.
I'm the hope that ! shall live 10 bring the
dclnquents to Observation-Disclosures Grated
Chamber Kings Bench Prison, Sd July
1,l5.'
Another interesting note is one for -.
which was issued on July q. 1726, and was
DOT returned TO the bank until March ..
1Si1-lu years after 10 had evidently
passed through many hands during that
long time. as it lis torn i'm many places,
and but for the supporting glass and
frame back would totter 90 pieces
The third note remarkable as the only
clmJ,e0 Bank Of England note ever IS
sued. It's history is not known and even
the date of its issue IS mystery. as
either much circulation n yoracious
moths have been responsible for the alb
seuco of big slices Of this unique slip
of paper il is known that IL was issued
between the wears 1852 and 1901 as &c
bears the name of Alb Newand. who was
during THAT time governor Of the Bank
of ENGLAND. but the purpose of ITS issue
Is still a. secret. In the left-hand corner
is written "No. J." IL was the first and
tho last. You cannot get a banknote
now of q greater value than Gl.o0O
And the gentleman who so careiuliy
explained the points about the ancient
notes turned 90 the modern ones. They
formed q single row Of small parcels on
tho desk.
"How many are THEREFOR FIFTY
seven thousand" quietly replied the Off
clal "that IS about the number We have
every day"
And ho spoke about those ffty-seven
thousand just as unconcernedly as a
grocer would of dozen eggs II IS
.xtraordinasy what familiarity does
London Mail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
SPEAKER WRIGHT
HAS RESIGNED.
He Thought the Report Of the Com
mittee Called for That Course.
The DEADLOCK CONTINUES
In All the States Except Montana
Where an Election Was Had-A
Resolution to Unscat wright
sn California Was Lost.

SACRAMENTO. CAL. Jan. 3o.-speaker
Wright to-day rendered his resignation as
speaker 81 the House In DIS resignation
he sets forth that he had been guilty
OF no crime and that De regarded the
nndiugs OF tho special committee as not
warranted by The evidence. bat that as
the report showed @ number of the body
thought his conduct censurable he had
concluded 90 take Che course hc mad
taken in rcsicninE.
The resignation was accentcd. and Alden
Anderson. speaker pro tem. ri the AS
Eembiy was elected ~ Wrghts place.
REPORT ADOPTED
After considerable debate tine report Of
fhe special committee as presented TO
tho House on last Friday. was adopted.
4 resolution was introduced by Bur
nett Democrat providing FOR Che un-
seating OF Wright. 10 was iost Out one
Of the members voting for 3d. Tho vote
for United States senator taken 40 noon
To-day showed the deadlock to De un-
broken. the ballot resulting the same
as those taken during the lest yen days.
OTHER STATES
DOVER. DEL. Jan 3O-'fhc Ic2isla-
fure continued haiiotinc for senator Toe
day. but the deadlock remained un-
LINCOLN. NEB.. Jan. 8O-Thc seventh
ballot for senator developed no change IN
the relative position OF The candidate.
SALT LAKE UTAH Jan. aO-Four
ballots were taken for senator to-day.
NcCune held his vote of Saturday aad
King lost one The Republicans voted 1oT
q. o. Whitemorc. The only other feature
was the appearance - Powers M the iist
oIYHiPfA. WASH. Jan. 3o-Another
vote was taken for senator to-day but
without result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
YOUTHFUL MASKERS.
Children of Gcsangverein virginia
Dance in Gay Attire

The annual masquerade pail ol
,bilolen of the Gesangverein Ylrsli''a
was given Al Sanger Hail last night WIN
seventv-nve young folks in say costumes
pre.ent. besides ABOUT twice thdl hu'H"e,
af fathers. mothers, sisters, COUSINS anu
aunts. t,of -,
Before l. o'clock the youngsters H"u &c
tired. but the older loike- RENAME" VII
the floor for some time later.
Some of the costumes worn by the niue
people were very handsome, ana an OF
Them were pretty and amusing zen
prlzes were given for original costumes,
five to boys and five to girls. as follows.
Glrls-First-Alis Annie Won RosnesH'
as Folly. a locket bracelet, second. Mss
Louise POhlig. as Cherries "a ran; thild,
Miss Katie Phillips, as Tobacco GIRL
set Of after dinner cups and saucers.
fourth. Miss Christina Won K snegk.
Peasant Girl a tea set, ffth, Miss Hilda
VIII. Fairy. a doll.
Boys-First-Ienry Ruegcr Jr.. clown,
drum. second Eddie Br0mm. Boy IN
Blue. scarf pin; third. George Franck.
Jr. Santa Claus. magic lantern, fourth.
Willie Bromm. Bismarck. iron toy; hftn
Vernon Spott. Frog football.
The children were chaperoned by their
parents. and the following gentlemen
acted as committee on prizes:
Messrs VI. +. Richter VI. i. Lerdner
+. A. stumpf Jacob Mattern John s.
Ilehert Kessinichs orchestra furnish
cd the music
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
OuARLES IN MINNESOTA,
His Nomination Ends the senatorial
Deadlock in Republican Caucus.


MADISON. WIS. Jan. o-The soma
torial deadlock was broken tonight
Joseph Y. Quaries. of milwaukee. was
nominated iu the Republican caucus 10
succeed John l.. Mitchell whose term
expires on the fourth OF March.
A big crowd filled the Hobbies in eApoc-
tauon Of a nomination and the keenest
interest was manifested. When the roll
call was endrl Assemtiyman linn. or
Milwaukee. got the floor and formally
withdrew the name of Isaac stephen
son as a candidate.
Senator McGinivray then took the floor
and Withdrew Congressman Bapcock $
name
Another burst 81 applause and As
semblyman Williams got the floor and
Withdrew Mr.. Cooks name.
Judge Webbs name was Withdrawn
and the roll call was ordered A Few
names We're called by Secretary Ray.
when Senator HattOn moved that the
nomination be made unanimous. The
chairman ruled the motion out Of order
as the roll call had begun. but said that
he would put tho motion # there were no
objection SenaAr Green objected and
wanted the roll called. and 10 was every
body voting "Quarlcs' with a shout, but
Assemblyu.an Dgeget who came IN dur
ing the roll call aud not knowing what
was going On voted stephenson amidst
laughter. 10 afterwards changed 10
Quarles, and the vote was made unani-
nous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31

I drove my old horse, Doboln, Iui slowly
toward the town.
one beautiful spring morning Inc Ils4Ib
sun looked down ,-,-,,
And saw US Slowly Jogging anu ~l lHN4"5
oe ~ on 'eS breath OF clover fields We
ussed. 10 natures calm.
To ch.rplng squirrel, and wnistling bro,
the robin and the wren.
The sound of lie and love ana peace
came DER the fields again.
Way back behind the wagon there came
tandem bike.
A pedallng long to beat the wind:
never saw the like.
The started blythe road was wide. old
Dobbiu feeling good,
The quiet Caimncss Of the morn had
lyencd UP MS mood,
And stretching out adown the road he
chased those cyclcrs two
And Dobbin in his younger days was dis
tanced by but few.
We sped along about mile. it was a
merry chase
But Dobbin gave # mp at last and. drop
ping from the race,
lie looked al me. as II to say: "Old man.
I'm IN Disgrace.
The horse Is surely passing by. the bike
has got his place
And an that day. while In the town. old
D0hbin's spirits fell;
His stout old pride was broken sure; ths
reason i could tell.
But when that night We tf0tted back
from town. below the Hill
We met two weary cyclers who waved at
us "A bill
That had a big on 1t, and said II would
be mine
il ] would let them ride with us and put
their bike behind.
And so l wh.stled softly. and Dobbln
winkce at me.
"I guess the horse will stay. old man
he's puncture proof-you see?"-The
Harness Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
OUR FRIENDSHIP
A LASTING ONE.
England and America Bound by Other
Ties Than Interest.
SPEECH OF HON. JAMES BALF0UR
Foreign Cynical Critics Mistaken
when They Say IL Is the Growth
Of q Momcnt-A Species Not To
be Shaken by Circumstances
SPEECH OF HON. JAMES BALF0UR

LONDON. Jan. S0.-Right Hon. James
BaIfour. First Lord OF the treasury anu
leader of the Ministeriais In the house
OF Commons. delivered his annual al
dress this evening 10 his constituents 81
Manchester. After speaking of the III
trinslc difficulty which continental ha-
tions fnd in understanding Great Brit-
aims aims. he continued as follows.
But there is surrey one great country
which by community OF language. feH-
gion blood origin. and even institutions
Us We'll lifted 10 understand us ana a
country which we should be- we'll htied
TO understand Need / say that the coun-
try 20 which ] refer is the United States
CYNICS VIEWS.
Some foreign critics cynical by profes-
sion and training. hold the view that the
friendship now happily existing between
the English speaking people ON both sides
of the Atlantic is but the growth OF a
moment and depends upon uansitory
community Of interests. They anect TO
believe that when this disappears friend
ship VIII also disappear. They hoIo that
81 British trade should feel injured by
some inconyenient tariff, Immediately the
sentiments so generally felt at this mo-
mcnt in Great Britain toward America
Molld VANISH ike the icdNts III autumn
THEY ARE WRONG.
According TO my observations, said Mr.
Balfour the world of cyuics is always
wrong. ] believe the cynics were wr0ng
I'm this case. IL our good relations really
depended upon these fortuitous circum-
stances. while the latter might be the
foundation Of am alliance they could not
be the foundation of what IS infinitely
more important Of that species of friend
ship which, IN season and out Of season.
through good report or III, IS not 10 he
shaken by mere personal circumstances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31

PEMBERTON.- Died, THOMAS WAT
KINS PIsMBERTON, son Of Fannie h
aud the late Thomas ". Pemberton. IN
the twenty-frst year Of his aye
Funeral from his mothers residence.
on the Mechanicsyille turnpike yester-
day at o'clock Il. NJ.
pERKINSON-D January q. 1890 a
her residence. SOS Twenty street
NINA PERkINSON. in the nineteenth
year Of her age.
Funeral sunday afternoon at OclOck
at East-End Baptist church.
VADDN.-Died al her late residence. No
ms Porter street. this morning at $50
o'clock. Mrs. B. Z. WALDEN. Funeral
from Meade Memorial church To
MORROW AFTERNOON at $50
o'clock Friends and acquaintance in
yited.
pALLAUFF.- Died. Sunday. January ..
iSse az . A. NJ. Mrs. SARAH G. BAL
LAUFF. relict OF the late =. L. Bal
lauff, In the Goth year Of her age.
Funeral services from the residence
OF her sister. Mrs. II. X. Breeder. No.
5ls west Grace street. nj II o'clock noon
TUESDAY. January 2lst.
povERs.-En,ered into rest January -.
isos. 70 A. NJ. Miss FANNY CARY
POWERS. daughter OF the late Rev.
Pike Powers, .. d.
Funeral from 81. Andrews church
TUEsDAY, January slst. 81 p. n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
ANOTHER PROTEST.

\ goncilio's Secretary Files Another
Communication so be Pigcon-Hoied.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-SlXto Lopez.
secretary TO Agoncilio. the Filipino rep-
rosontativc here. called az the state De-
partment THIS afternoon and left with the
chief clerk another communication adj
dressed TO the Secretary OF state. pro-
testing against the attitude Of orr Gov
eminent toward the Filipino republic.
Tho same fate awaits communica-
ton as that which hcfeil its predecessor.
ID Will be automatically ignored.
Accompanying. the communication 81 n
long memorial addressed 10 The senate,
containing Ii comprehensive argument 20
onoos tiou 20 the ratification OF tne
treaty. and which the envoy asks the
President 20 send 10 hat hosy.
The letter of transmittal contains more
than The mere request. but Agoncilo feels
that Dee SIS bound by courtesy NOT 10 iIi' i''.
h public until am opportunity 's mao nl
tbe Stafo DeDartmcut officials TO make
q reply.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
PICKETT CAMP IS GROWING,
New Members Added at Every Meet
ins-1he Proceedings Last Night.

The membership OF Pickett Camp IS
growing. There are elections and hitia-
tiOns al every meeting. Mi. H. r. owens,
OF Company !. Thirteth Virginia lUfan-
try, was elected and initiated last night
Commander johnson presided. 4 letter
was read from Or. II. p. shields, na-
tive Of Richmond. who said there were u
dozen or more Confederate veterans in
and about Columbus o. They are
anxious TO form camp and Dr. Shields
wrote Tor certain Information as to how
they should proceed lie said Memorial
Day was annually observed oy the deco
ration OF the graves OF the $3.50 Confed-
crates buried IN Camp Chase Cemetery.
Tho Adjutant was directed 10 reply 10
this letter which was directed 20 Captain
Richard lrby. and sent d. him 10 the
camp. Dr. Shields served during tne
war IN the Eighteenth Virginia Infantry
Mt George J.. Meanlcy. native OF
Richmond who has lived thirty-three
years at Tappahanuock. was introduced
and made short talk. lie said he had
come back To- Richmond TO reside and
would join Pickett Camp. lie served
with Company ID. First Virginia Infantry.
Comrades r. p. Winston. ). c. Gates.
Captain Sullivan and others made adj
dresses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31

world over In the Caroline Islands the
ucopic nave per rftrl taste lot a GER
tain kind OF clay
II IS said the Arabs first made butter.
They were carrying milk in skins on lhe
backs of camels and the steady Joahl"s
churned the nuid into butter. H..
Fges have always been eaten since tl lil'
BEGAN. me egss OF land i0"i. TOT tpis'''
crocodiles. ostriches. sturgeon anu GU"
AN form articles of diet ... I'm
me latest uu.etns .l the treasury ~"
roam of statistics show that We con une
about one-half of an the coffee lual 80
raised I'm the world. or nearly WIZ
much as does an Europe with ABOUT "' Z
times our population. 81 ,
An old lady who is very mHon vi - -
bore paid visit t0 % family OF n,i Ia
Ouainlancc. she prolonged her stay I'M .,,
finally said 10 one of the cmldren' "'''
going away directly STANLEY. anu / y,. y
You 20 20 part of the way VIZ lin
"Can't do IT, We are going 20 nave ' u.,'-
ner as soon as you leave, iep"eN 0'''''
ley.-Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
TOO PENlTENT,
4 Thief Proclaims Himself and is Ar
rested at Prayer Meeting.

Martin Anderson, thirty-one years old.
and homeless. was arrested at the sun
osv 1tsst Association headquarters,
Twelfth and Race streets. just before
rraver meeting last night by Detectives
AfcKeotv and O'Lcary as fugitive from
justice.
Anderson's arrest IS the result Of
SUDDEN oualm OF conscience. While al
: tending an experience meeting in me hail
where he was arrested DE became imoued
with RELIGIOUS fervor. Risinr 90 MS icei.
his face and features fairly glowing with
conviction bee cried out:
u am "a sinner. a fugitive sinner un-
worthy TO bee here tonight III had my
lust deserts / would be in jail az Coium-
bus. o. D am wanted I'm that city for
grand larceny on, what wicked man
4 am. In q at OF greed 1 stole 500 that
I had collected while night clerk OF the
Union Mission there
or course tho audience was ostonished
and for the noncc his story Was regarded
bv some as born of religious frenzy.
Others thought different and reported
the matter TO captain OF Detectives Mil
Ter al once. The Columbus authorities
were communicated with and tEe author
flies here received letter confirming
Andcrson's confession and enclosing a
warren. nie arrest on the charge Of
grand
The a however. ala not know
Andel -.A- aualr.s in this city. but be-
neviue hai he would turn up az prayer
meeting went 10 the Breakfast Associa-
ton Lass nlght and a few minutes after
Anderson strolled In. That he seemed
greatly surprised upon learning OF their
mission WAS made emphatic by the lool;
of disgust shot "a once disslpHted The
calm oil his countonance. lie was to1
that he would have 20 return 90 Column
hre md ~ locked mp IN the city Han
90 await rsqrlsi'ion 0nd ponder over the
effects o. his once ccririte but now re-
hsllioua hear. delphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31

rsk saved the performance from wha'
might have beer a failure. - ~
The yliagraph disclosed a nunloel
exceedingly fair pictures and the muo"-
talkel-of bull fight ,,oi-
Tho largest audience Of the season ',I,, W.,
coined tho new bin and no dispieaS.,
was shown at any part OF It, Inc s.li .,.
bill every night this week. with Tue Wv
al natfnees
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
Mr.. Henry Harris Arrested.

Mr.. Henry Harris. tailor. was arrest
cd .ast nignt on warrant sworn out by
M 4. Cohen q merchant on east nam
Street charging him with assauilns and
beating his daug liter, Miss pauline Cohen.
The case will be heard IN the Police court
to-day. Harris was bal.ed Tor his ap-
pearance- =
IL seems that Mr.. Harris HAD gone ior
his wife, who was visiting a l3ml,y me l1
Wvad i'm the same building with the CO.
hens. and the trouble occurred tAeIe'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
PROFESSIONAL NEGROES


NEW YORK. January "0-Tho hcl1
secretary In the south of tho American
Missionary Association. Rev George ~.
Moore. OF Nashville fas made a. pro.
tracted and detailed investisa on COM
oerning the negro in professional lie.
he reports tat In ls0- rs there We're
i.Sl9 students ln professional courses ~
coiored schools ana 81 these l25 were Vo-
men
There were zoe. students and IS grad
yates OF Theology. l1i students and -
graduates in law 2,6 students and so graz
duates in medicine and 6o graduates n
pharmacy and ~ students and SO graz
duates in nurse tranlug There We're %,
schools In Thcology schools of law
and schools OF medicine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
! Gods
Cure AL liver lis. bilious sH1a q az
ness. headache. sour Si0m- ~ n No
ach indigestion. constipa- NM 20
tion. 1hcy act easily, with ~
ous pain or gripe Sold hy sli druggists. - oenis.
The only = 80. 50 take with Hoods Ssrs<tatilis-

milc-Gomoz 90 TO j. first. sutton @ to
and to ID second. Joe shelby @ TO y
third Time. .5S.
Fourth mile-Nuskadine On TO y
first, Sea Kobbcr q to ] and Z 10 j. sec
ond. Moranc O. 10 - third. Time ,i3 -.
Fifth racc-six and onc-ha'f furiongs-
Brighton Is TO u first Hanlon & 10 ?
and cycn) second. Fchche Is 20 81 third.
Time l:3 l-2.
sixth r0co-fvc and one-haf furlongs-
Cen. Maceo &C. TO ] first, Borden O. 20 I
and 90 81 second sister Alice o. TO -
third. Time. 1923 "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31

Laurel Leaves from Lakewood. ' is the
title OF O. neat little publication gotten
out in the interests Of the Laurel House
al Lakewood. y. j.. 10 contains tho
programme OF the daily concert. the
schedule OF trains from New York and
besides a list Of arrivals at the hotel
and personals. Among the latter is Tie
announcement that Mrs. a. W. Archer
OF Richmond. is visiting Lakewood ana
is a guest Of the Laurel House.