davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-11

The death Of Attorney General Gar
land recalls the fact that but two months
AGO he said 10 ex.Judge Henry W. Scott
in sbe United States Supreme court :
"It has been over forty years since |
argued nv first case. Nothing would
please me better when my time comes 10
die than 10 be stricken right here. 10
this courtroom, in the midst OF an srgu-
meut. That would be . fitting climax
30 my career"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-11

Assembly bill No. 4s provides for amend
ing the law regarding the renewal OF
teachers certincstss by taking away the
bar against primary certificates.
The original section Is as follows:
sEor1oS7. The County Board of Exam.
ination may enc the certificate OF any
person successfully engaged in teaching in
the county; provided that after the year
1897 . primary school certificate shall not
be subject to renewal.
The proposed amendment strikes out all
altar the word county"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-11

The royalty charged leasers is largely q
question Of local custom and observance.
Some owners demand 30 per cent and will
only give Q twelve months lease /; others,
elsewhere. are content with as per cent
and . contract that % not ifonolad nor
ons-sitsil
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-11

Baskets made BY Indians are 70 be part
Of the Nevada exhibit at the Paris exposi-
sion.
The appointment Of Matt Kyle has been
confirmed ss Surveyor General Of this
State.
Elko public schools are having a vaca-
ZION on account Of 90 much sickness among
pupils.
Carson school trustees have ordered q
weeks vacation on account Of sickness
among pupils.
TRAFFIC is so heavy on the Central Pacific
that three extra dispstchers have been put
on al Carlin.
D. L. Bliss Jr., Of Carson, will be super
intendens OF the railroad to be built be-
tween Truckee and Tahoe.
The Reno schools are so crowded shas
more room and another teacher will have
70 be added to the present force.
The Record says seventeen new build
ings will be constructed in Gsrdnerville'
Douplas county, the coming Spring,
Jake Klein, the we'll known capitalist OF
Carson, died in San Francisco Sunday
night. He leaves an estate valued at $780,
600.
The propristors Of the Elko Arzonaus
have decided TO move their plant TO Col
eonds where they will issue 9 ssmi-wsskiy
paper.
-Four strangers cleaned up the faro banks
in Reno on the 9Th winning $500 from one
bank and nearly IN equal amount from
another.
Miss Lena Rafetto, q talented younglady
of Carson, has gone 70 New York 70 enter
the Lincoln wheatcroft school to complete
her study Of elooution.
The Times-Review advises miners 10
search Of employment to give Tuscarora q
wide berth, as there is more material there
than can be provided for.
Col. Jerry Moore. late Of Elko, was very
seriously injured recently by being run
over by q street car In San Francisco, and
ia about to bring . damage suit agains'
the company.
The Appeal and several other Stat
papers have been In error by stating tha
Judge Talbot had been admitted TO th'
bar. 1t should have read Judge Arnos o
Alpine county, Cal.
The Carson News says that q petition Ia
being circulated to obtain q pardon fo
. John T. Jones, the mint thief. His viii
and children are said to be In very poo
circumstances In San Francisco.
: The report that Professor Levers, Pro
lessor Of political economy in the Stat
| University, was teaching the monometalli
theory is denied by that gentleman, VIII
declares that he is an enthusiastic bi
metallist.
II is proposed to e%xtinguish the III
which has 80 long smouldered in th
slopes at the 1850 level, In the Con. Viz
ginia mine. by tapping the Risdon pre-
: sure and conveying the water 70 the poir
where the fire is located.
Reno Gazette: Two men have been on
on the Red Rock range hunting will
horses for their hides for the past tw
months. They killed over 200. the hide
Of which are worth from 50 to $3.50 eacf
They can make good wages hunting will
horses.
Wadsworth Dispatch: j. P. Morrel
better known ss ~"spawn" has resigned
brakeman and will 60 into the bushes
Of p~ropoeating trout. He has bought
piece Of land in the hills southwest {
Verdi which contains q body Of water SON
seven acres in area and there expects I
make Q fortune. He 10 one OF the bel
posted men In the State on fish and wi
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-11

Under the law. the books and accounts
OF any ore reduction works In the State Of
Nevada must be exhibited on demand 10
the Assessor or his deputy. Refusal car
riss . penalty Of fine and imprisonment.
The statute. however 10 NOT risidly en-
forced,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-11

A bill has been introduced IN the Ne
vsds Legislature 70 repeal ths priss-asht
LAW
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-11
A. u. DoRsBERaER, Principal.

Star scholars, y Those who
have been neither absent nor tsrdy during
the month, and whose department and
scholarship was satisfactory.
High School-Msud Moormsn, Susie
Mulcoy, lone Erickson, Ray Broy, Sadie
Ksrsky, Lizzie Pepper, Betsy Berg, Katie
swick, Mae Berg, Theresa Romano, Del
bert Broy. -
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-11

intermediate Depsr,msnt-Maud Ores
,s,,o. Sadie Boomhower. Ray Cronant,
Lenora Boomhowsr, Dora Hildsbrand'
Robert Hills, James Morrison, waller
Topkin, Pearl Hancock, Katie Cerrusm'
Irene Hamlyn, Belle Pepper.
VILLA BooMHowER, Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-11
BORN.

Al Ruby bill. Eureka county, Nevsds, Feb
rusry 4, 1899, to the wife Of Sam Eccles, q son
At Csrlin, Eiko county, Nevada. February
4, 1899, to the wife Of J. W. Puett, q daughter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-11

Grammar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fulton
Ethel McGarry, Mae Kind, Mary Curso
Hattie Morris. Emma Boomhower.
W1LHELMuSA sADLHR, Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-11

Primary Depsrtment-Robers Mckay
Celia Tonkin, Edna Broy, Agnes Luoey'
Julia Morris, Mary Martelletti, spire
Martelletti.
JENNIE MuLcoY. Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-11
SCHOOL.

Report Of Eureka Public sch"os
for n Month Ending Feb D.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-11

Henry Orr. . preminsnt Reno citizen.
eisd n Han Tssssbeo Lest week.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-11
NEW TO-DAY.
L
....BY rHE....
COUNTY commissioners
....Ar rHEIR....
MEETING, FEBRUARY 6. 1899.

ordered, That the following sums of money
be allowed the following named persons, re-
spectively. to wit
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-11

EUREKA LODGE NO. Ie. r. Il A. m.
TINE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU-
reka Lodge No. 16, +. A.. NJ. viii be
held Of Masonic Hall on the Saturday OF or be.
fore the full Of the moon in each month
JOHN HANCOCK, 81. ". n.
n. HuOakakx1. nssfetasy.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-02-11

W. W. CooPER, Teacher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
ROSE NOT TO BLAME.
A Germpn Omcial says thr Troub'e
WIS Outs'd de Int ference IN Election

BERLIN. April DIR. Won Hannah.
Under Secretary OF the German Foreign
Onice. was asked to-day for a statement
regarding the charge made by Admirai
Kautz, l.. ;. y. against Herr Rose, the
Ger-in consul az Apit. lie said;
THAT is Admiral Kautz's view. The
other view is that the whole trouble came
by others Interfering In the royal election.
We have no official news about Herr
Rose having issued a proclamation. We
cannot tell what It's contents are. I'm
partial as we have been in DR.. Rdrcl =
case. / can say that if Herr Rose issued
n provocative proclamation. We shall dis
avow. That Herr Rose protested at the
consuIs meeting We know. but that is 4
different thing from a PROCLAMATION
When he was questioned as 10 the
status of the negotiations on Samoa, he
remarked: ID Won BuelOw minister OF
Foreign Affairs has shortened his leave
and returned TO Berlin because he desires
10 carry on the negotiations himself. lie
had a long conference yesterday with the
British Ambassador. and to-day he con-.
ferred with the United States Ambassa-
dor. II is true that England is thus far
holding back against Germany's proposal
20 send a joint commission TO Samoa
h German press. as a rule. continues
10 preserve a moderate tone regarding
the Samoan trouble. and the opinion in
responsible quarters Is that an amicable
adjustment will be reached. There is lit
tia doubt that Herr Rose. German consul
at Apia. did not have instructions TO issue
a proclamation supporting the provisional
government of Mataafa.
Baron Won Buelow, the Foreign Secre-
tary. will deliver a speech in the Reich
stag on the subject next week. The ne
gotiations over the details of the joint
commission will probably occupy another
ten days.
The principal theme of newspaper com
ment Is Germany's distrust of England's
attitude. England is accused of doing her
utmost 10 nullify the recent Anglo-Ger-
man agreement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
owen him. These were from inspectors

given him. These were from inspectors
OF chemicals.
REQUEST FROM MILES.
After DR.. DAILY had completed his testi-
mony. Major Lee submitted n written re-
quest from General Miles for the admis-
sion OF official reports Of one hundred
and forty-four men representing twenty
six regiments as testimony II was
stated that these reports an bore upon
the question Of the character OF the beef
supplied 10 the army and were pertinent
10 the Inquiry. 10 was also stated hy
Major Leo thau General Miles had 40 yes
terday's session OF the court submitted
the names Of one hundred and twenty
three officers and enlisted men whom he
desired 10 have the court summon ~
Witnesses giving az the Same time a
synopsis OF their testimony and be asked
10 rave the W requests passed upon.
Neither Of General Miles requests were
acted upon.
SKATER SUMMONED.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 4-Goreral
Shafter received the following telegram
to-day:
washington. April 3
NTator-Genera Shafter C~ommaniins the
Department OF California.
Secretary Of War desires that Won nr0-
coed az once 20 Washington and report a7
witness 70 the recorder. court o. inquiry
sitting here.
(Signed) SCHWAN.
Adiutanf-Gonoral.
General Shafter. accompanied by his
aide. Captain T. H.. Plummer Tenth In
fantry. will leave for Washington to-
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
THIS PRIEST REMOVED.
General Wilson Reported Him as n
"WorthIcSS. Dirty ScOunircI."

HAVANA. April 4-Monsignor San
lander. Bishop OF Havana. at the sugges-
ton of Governor General Brooke, has
removed a priest in Cabezas Parish.
Province of Matanzas. This request Is
the first Intervention by the military ad
ministratiOn In ecclesiastical AFFAIRS.
Major General Wilson. Military Cover
nor OF the Department of Matanzas, wrote
TO headquarters that the priest in cues
ton was a drunken. worthless. dirty
old scOundrel.' that he had pastured ms
horse in the cemetery and let the cOnse-
Grated enclosure go to weeds. and that
in the Bishop did not remove him, he
General Wilson, would eject him on ms
own responsibility.
General Wilson was requested TO make
a report on the case in a different form
which he did.
The latter was referred 20 Monsienor
S%antander. with a recommendation thdt
he lake proper action and this resulted
I'm the removal Of the offending ecclesias-
tic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
THE INSURGENT
FORCES MASSING.
CONTINUED from First Page
half Of the release Of the Spanish pris-
Oners in the name OF humanity.
II-NTA NARN.

a JUNTA YARN.
HONG KONG. April i-The Filipino
Juuta here has issued another OF the ex-
traordinary statements which have been
features of the newspaper campaign d.
rected from here Icy the agents of Asui-
naldo. in the present instance the rcbe1
agents claim to have obtained their in7
formation from American sources at
Manila" They assert the existence 81
mysterious i|ntrigues' between the Vat
lean. Maior-General Wesley Merritt,
President Mckinley. M~ajor-General Ew-
Ell s.. Otis and Archbishop Ireland,
leading TO the latter's journey TO
Rome.
Continuing. the Filipino statements say:
"Paullst fathers actions prior to the
fall OF Manila were suspicious. Now. in
conjunction with Archbishop Nozaledas.
who is intimate with General Otis. they
are %endeavoring 10 procure the former
ascendancy of the Church in the Philip
pines. hence their sustaining General
Otis. who. as a Catholic. has refused 10
obey the Washington orders and trans
fer the command Of his force TO General
LawtOn. because he wishes 10 remain In
power and assist the Church 20 recover
IT'S real estate. The Paulist policy Is more
subtle than that Of the J%csuits. and un-
Jess they are promptly recalled they will
work further mischief. The Philippines
arc a valuable hunting ground for the
Church. hence the Titanic efforts to
maintain its supremacy"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
OLD KING FROST
HELD THEM BACK
1t was Too Cold to Play the Second
Game.
WILL PLAY TODAY, HOWEVER.
That IL. If Old Sol will Kindly Consent
60 Make Things Warm Enough.
Games Elsewhere M
other News.
WILL PLAY TO-DAY, HOWEVER.

The cold chunk o. atmosphere that
came alOng in the WAKE OF the little furry
OF snow yesterday acted as a deterrent
upon the constitutions OF the Senatorial
aggregation OF bah players who are win
ser.ng here. and as a consequence they
found 1t easier and more comfortable
for themselves 10 cluster around the Lex
ington Hotel radiator.
The team did venture out 10 the park
a little while yesterday afternoon, but
the chills OF this climate set their teeth
chattering. and II was with difficulty they
could restrain themselves from biting
their tongues. and that. OF course. would
never DO. especially ia the case Of Arle
Latham. 50 back TO the fircsido they
went. and no game was played.
The would-be spectators crowded into
the sunny side Of the grounds and watch
cd the Chcruhs train for an hour or So
and commented upon the splendid work
Of the boys under Captain Wrigley.
The team IS M here now. and they are
fast getting into Championship shape. and
n finer body Of young athletes II will be
hard 10 ind I'm the Atlantic League.
Hargrove. the last one OF the Cherubs
90 report. IS running with the boys and
may be In good enough CONDITION 70 help
defeat the Boston team on saturday.
The team. besides getting into working
condition physically. are doing n lot or
mental work. IN studying the rules and
WORKING mp team signals. and they viii
he proficient in all lines OF their work
long before the time comes to play Tor
the flag.
Soreness and stiffness Is disappearing
nnd tho boys are getting rs clipper az
crickets.
Manager Wells will leave tonight for
PHILADELPHIA 20 attend tho meeting or tho
league tomorrow 10 ratify the schedule
that President Barrow will submit at that
time. lie will return saturday.
The game will be called this afternoon
n, s45 O'Clock. somewhat earlier than
usual IN order 20 catch more sunshine.
and y n IS not too cold. Washington
and Richmond viii again hustle for a
game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
WlNTRY IN EMP0RlA.
Two Inches of Snow Captain Lamb
tends Grernsville Court

EMrPORIA. April 4-Special-The 4th
Of April was ushered in by a snow-storm.
and all dav the large flakes have come
steadily down. II Is now two inches on O
level. with no prospect of clearing up.
The three days of April have been re-
markably cold. fire feeling as pleasant as
il did in February.
Rev Mr.. Davidson. Of the Methodist
church. preached To an Interested congre-
cation on Easter Sunday. The church
was prettily decorated n the music
good.
Hon. John Lamb attended county court
on Yesterday. CAPTAIN Lamb is a great
favorite through this section. and Is ever
greeted with much cordially when he
visits Emporia. His views as 20 the cleo
ton Of senators are end9rseu ~ a ma
Mr.. Dudley PEBBLES, a merchant or
North Emporia, is very sick with pneu-
mOnia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
THEY DECLARE
OUR INTENTIONS
CONTINUED from First Page)

eminent. AN branches of the public SER.
vice. and all corporations closely touching
the common life Of the people must be
undertaken without delay and effected
conformably with common right and
Justice I'm a way to satisfy the well-found
ed demands and the highest sentiments
and aspirations Of the Philippine people.
DIFFICULTIES AHEAD
LONDON. April 5-The Morning Post
and the Daily Chronicle. which comment
upon the proclamation issued hN fH.
Schurman Commission admit that 90 "Is
OF the generous character 20 Doe expected
from a dominant power in the position
Of the United States" bat emphasize the
difficulties still ahead until Aguina'do
Is caught. and il is possible 10 inspire the
natives with confidence"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Cnizens and Other Matters.


Cnizcns and Other Matters.
Hon. A.. Browne Evans, Of siiddlesex
Is at Murphy's.
Mrs. Edgai Allan. Of Washington. d.
c. is visiting her son. Mr.. Edgar Allan'
Jr. of 3ls south Fourth street.
Miss Ellen Douglass Garnett. daughter
of Judge G. 4. Garrett. Of Mathews
county. is visiting Misses Susie and
Florence Garrett. No. 1f6 Floyd avenue.
w. T. Nays. of Independence. Kan,
and 4. J. Mckee. Of Grad o., are at the
Davis House. They are here with a view
to purchasing some Virginia property.
The funeral OF Mrs. Martha l.. jenkins
took place yesterday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock from the residence. No. 914 west
Clay street. The interment was In Holly
wood.
Mr.. Charles O. Saville has had the mis-
fortune 10 lose n handsome setter puppy
from his residence. No. 10 east Clay
street. The dog IS about seven months
old and answers 20 the name OF Mp. In
color he e. liver and white. A reward
Will be paid for his return.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
DEPARTMENT NOTIFIED.
The Philippine Commission Has Now
Assumed ImIl ACTIVITY.

WASHINGTON. April i-In accordance
with the expectations Of the state De-
partment, the Philippine Commlmssion
has now assumed fun activity. 10 was
deemed lne1pedient for the body 90 under.
take % influence the insurgents while the
latter were acting under misguided innu.
ences. and. consequently. unapprOacha-
Bile. Now that OTIS campaign has prob
ably convinced the TagalOs Of the inn
possibility Of standing before the Ameri-
can forces. il is deemed timely 90 again
address the insurgents IN the hope that
they could be- brought % see the useless
ness Of a further struggle against the
United States arms.
The State Department was to-day noti-
fed by a cablegram from Mr.. schurman.
president OF the Philippine Commission
tina the expected proclamation would be
issued to-day.
Or. Schurman says that after a
months personal observation and inter
views with different classes OF people he
finds that the instruction had its origin
and strength I'm the Tagalo Provinces
around Manila. The remaining Provinces
OF north and south Luz0n are peopled by
different races and the rest Of the archi-
pelago are not natural allies OF the Iaga-
los but friendly rivals.
During the months while the treaty ~
peace was being negotiated I'm Paris the
Tagalos detachment Of from so 10 90
men 10 all the other provinces 70 seize
governments. as robbers hold mp trains.
The liberty OF the population was con-
strained. supremacy was enforced IN
which there were no American forces 20
expel the Tagalos. lie says the recent
victories have had a good effect every
where. with a growth OF a general
feeling OF security. the populations will
doubtless declare for the United States.
THE Philippine people" says Dr..
Schurman. seemed discouraged by the
valour, swift and Irresistible movements
Of the American troops against which
their elaborate defences were useless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05

HONG KONG. April 4-Captaln Fran
els Henry MAY. superintendent of ne
Yesterday. had been captured by the
Chinese. has arrived here unmOiesfed. .
The Government does not apprencnd
any trouble I'm taking over the kow-l Don
Hlnterland. although piacards have been
posted melting the people % stop me lifii-
ish from surveying there. and the British
officials have returned 20 Hong Kong,
owing 10 the threatening attitude or the
Chinese.
surveyors sheds have been burned. and
hat the villagers were SO aggressive he
was forced into ~cOncealment at night.
and had 10 return 10 Hong kons IN day.
light. Troops are being held IN readiness
for an emergency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05

NEW YORK. April 4-The twenty
round bout between Dan CreedOn. of Aus
tralla. and Tommy West. of this city.
which tool place Tonight IN the area Of
the LcnOX Athletic club. was declared a
draw by the referee. West was lucky in
eating IN even break. as Creedon GER
tainly was entitled 10 a favorable verdict.
Both men put up a very fast and game
contest. but CrecdOn's cleverness was SO
pronounced that the majority oi the on
lockers felt that the Autralian was en-
titled TO "a decision in his favor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
NEW TOBACCO COMPANY
The X. j. Reynolds Company incorpo-
rate i'm New Jersey with So 900 ID

TRENTON, n. j., April Articles OF
incorporation OF the r. j. Reynolds To-
bacco Company. with a capital stock OF
100000 were filed to-day with the Secre-
tary OF State.
The company Is empowered to cure leaf
tobacco and buy, manufacture and sell
tobacco In all its forms.
The incorporators are r. j. Reynolds.
w. n. Reynolds. J. Il. Duke. J. II. Cobb.
George NJ. Gates. c. X. Faucette and ID.
A. Keller.
The company Is afhliating with the
Continental Tobacco Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
sale OF Texas OIL Lands.

HOUSTON. TEN. April IAN English
syndicate. represented by Henry T. kean
have closed n deal with petroleum pro-
ducers at Corsicana by which II becomes
possessed OF nearly two hundred oil wells
and SOM 10000 acres OF oil land leases.
The price paid Is nearly 100000. The
same syndicate will acquire control OF
other extensive oil fields in Texas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05
ON THE TURF.
Some Good Sport with the Flyers at
Bennings ani Clinton Park.

Bennings ani Clinton Park.
WASHINGTON. April 4-Results at
Bennings: :
Lady Exile g 10 ID first. Judge Wardell
q 10 10 and OUT second. Red Gidd 10 10
~ third. Time, 1.lVi2.
Second race-eleven-sixteonths Of a
miie.-Spurs 90 TO - first. Iyran IS TO .
and 3 TO % second, Water ORR 60 TO u
Third race-one mile-Tut-Tut q to y
first. Irianon go TO / and 4 10 - second,
judge Mageo & 10 - third. Time. 1:46.
(even) first. Specific (cvcn and OuD sec
ond, Eileen DAILY 40 to u third. Tine
10 %.
Fifth race-hve furlongs -Avoca 6 to y
nrst. Kilarma % TO / and : 10 % second,
f-osaic go 10 j. third. Time. 1903.
~ Clinton PARK.
LITTLE ROCK. ARK, April 4-The
weathe pleasant: track good. Attend
ance large. Racing will continue until
Thursday. the extra days receipts being
devoted TO charity.
First race-slX flrlongs-Mad Anthony
q e 81 first. Helen Paxton "a 10 ! and
TO 81 second, Blu Lick third. Time.
i:l7 "a
eecond race-six furlongs-Pirate Judge
&c TO b. first. Tony Honing (even second.
Mona b. q TO j third. Time, III Ia.
Third race nan mllc-Ine Monk q TO
ID nrst. Bin Garrett as 10 ! and 4 70 y
second, The Rush "a 10 81 third. Time,
81.
Fourth race-seyen furlongs-Dave
Waldo (even) first. Leo Planter Is 10 y
second. Horse Shoe Tobacco g 10 u third.
Time. 1.2S "a.
Fifth race-hvc furlongs-Dr. Nalms-
ley q 20 3 first. Ada \. 90 TO s n 4 to
y second, The Hub Is TO y third. Time.
I:N
Sixth race-mlle-Henry Iaunt O5 10 u
hrst. Admetus (cven) second. Banquo /.
IL 10 . Third. Time. l:s5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-05

PORT Az PRINCE. HAYTI. April A.
The lotions between the republic of
Uayfi an the republic If San Domingo
are ,rv "toh strained. owing 10 DISPUTES
rere- M ~~itqrios claimed by both re-
publi III, two governments are con-
CENT ing troops on the frontiers. and
Il Is reported that the Dominicans have
las (abas.