davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-28
A Good Family Medicine.

w. Lee Wilmoth, Top of Alle-
ehany, West Va, writes: I have
used Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic
Pellets for the past five years in our
family. do not hesitate to say
that they are the best. They are
mild in action. splendid in effect,
besides being pleasant to take and
requiring one onlv at a dose. t.
all who are unable to pay large
doctors bills I would saw, always
keep box of Ramon's Liver Pills
in the house 20 use in case of ne
cessity. For sale by Lafayette
Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-28
The ORDINANCES.

Moved by III. Hohorst, seconded by F. E.
Girard, that all property holders of the cor
poration of Lafayette, be compelled to cut
down all weeds and grass on their sidewalks
and bitches around their properties. In
failure thereof they will be cut down at ex-
pense of property owner, and will be sued
before any court of competent jurisdiction.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-28

The American Lawyer saws that
the Kentucky Legislature evidently
does not believe in the "didn't know
it was 1oaded' excuse, as it passed
an act some time ago which reads
as follows: cit shall be unlawful
for any person to fire or discharge
at random any deadly weapon,
whether said weapon be loaded or
unloaded. Evidently an Irishman
framed that bill. States.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-28

Booker Washington. 'he negro
educator. tells the following: a
white man wished to cr..ss ferry
owned Ivy black man. The white
man approached his col..red brother
and said:
"UncIe Mnse, 1 want to cross,
tut 1 hain't got no money"
Uncle Nose scratched his head.
''D"an' you got no money at all?''
he queried.
"No," said the wayfaring stranger,
81 haven't a cent"
"But it done cost you but :
cents" insisted Uncle Nose, ..ter
cross de ferry"
81 know" said the white man,
''but 1 haven't got the 3 cents"
Uncle Nose was in a quandarv
s'Boss," he said, 81 done tole vow
what. Ger man what's got no :
cents am jes' ez we'll off on dis side
er de river as on de odder."
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-28
/ Take ANY Case

OF morphine, opium, cocaine,
chloral, whisky or tobacco habit,
cure it in from a hours to five days.
Guarantee a cure. No i'll after.
effects. Booklet free. Price 500.
A. N. PIERCE, M. D.,
Lake Charles, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-28
..TE'DORE."

Referring to the fact that Daniel
in trousers" the Philadelphia Ledger
wants TO know if Roosevelt should
not be called can automobile in
khaki" Hardly. 1t would be more
constant tool. World
Herald.
The gentleman in the Kansas City
convention who said that ''Adlai
Stevenson is a smooth rider" not a
other one who said that ''Teddy
.Rooseveit-ha has split more ink and
less blood than any hero the United
States has ever produced"
"Teddy, show your teeth!'-
Leadville Miner.
ssTeddy the Terrible" in one of
the numerous articles he wrote for
the magazines, described, among
other blood-curdling performances.
how he shot down a Spanish soldier,
who was fleeing and yelling for
quarter.
When Captain Philip Of the battle
ship Texas had directed the guns of
his vessel with such destructive ef-
feet upon the Viscaya and Oquendo,
that both these armor-clads, scut
tied and helpless, were burning on
the beach, he called out to his
shouting crew: "Don't cheer, men;
those poor devils are dying" Then
reverently bowling his head, he asked
his officers and sailors to offer up
thanks for victory to the God OF
battles.
Alongside such genuine hero. as
Philip, the self advertised R"ose-
welt looks exceedingly opera bouffe.
Knoxville Sentinel.
To choose Roosevelt for Vice
President would be invoking again
dangers which experience has taught
US the lesson to avoid. Not the
same dangers, it may be, that be-
fell the 1. ation with Tyler and John
son, but proceeding from the same
qualities of character that made the
nation regret them in their presi
dencieSs -egotism, combativenes:
and cost%acy. In the peculia
condition of our nations relation.
with the rest of the world Their.
might be the gravest apprehension
from Roosevelt IN the presidency
Boston Advertiser
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

-
-.
-
=
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-28

''The provisions of The Hague
Conference were wisely regarded
when President Mckinley rendered
his friendly Offices in the interest of
peace between Great Britain and the
South African. Republics"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-28
Does 1t Pay To Buy Cheap?

cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want
something that will relieve and cure
the more severe and dangerous re.
sults~of throat and lung troubles.
What shall you do? Go to- a warme,
and more regular climate? Yes, if
possible; if not possible for you,
then in either case take the only
remedy that has been introduced in
all civilized countries with success
in severe throat and lung troubles,
"Boschee's German Syrup" 1t not
only heals and stimulates the it's
sues t" destroy the germ disease,
but aIIavs infla mma ton, causes
easy xpectoration, gives good
nights rest. and cures the patient
Try one bottle. Recommended
many years by all druggists ~ the
world. For sale by Lafayette Drug
Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-28
War CLAIMS.

The undersigned, representing an cx-
perienced and reliable attorney at Washing
ton, u. c., is prepared to take charge of
claims for collection against the United
States government, for cotton and other
property taken by the Federal officers dur
ing the war Of IS6I-6s.
BY the terms of the Davis bill, which has
been reported favorably and will probably
pass this session of Congress, loyalty to the
Union is not required condition of re-
covery.
IL. L. MoNNIER,
Notary Public,
Box 81, Lafayette, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-28
Notice.

AT a regular meeting of the Board OF
Directors Of the First National Bank of La
fayette held June 8, semi annual dividend
of five per cent. was declared, payable after
July 1, 1900; and two thousand dollars was
added to the surplus fund.
S. r. PARKINSON, Secretary.
Lafayette, La, June 26, 1900.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-28
Notice.

Lafayette, La, July 5, 19oo.-The atten-
ton of property owners is hereby called to
the following ordinance heretofore adopted
by the City Council. and in failure to com
ply Herewith within IS days, said ordinance
will be enforced therein provided.
CHAs. u. CAFFERY, Mayor.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-28

Speaking as we do for the entire
American nation, except it's R-pub-
lican ,.tfice holders, aud tor al free
men everywhere, we extend our
sympathy to the heroic burghers of
South Africa in their unequal strug-
gle to maintain their liberty and in
dependence"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-28
The Platforms Compared.
DEMOCRATIC, REPUBLICAN.
Imperialism.

We Treaty Of
To OF
Spanish
methods President Senate
a approval
q responsibility "
Trust
mon
capital but we condemn
against monopoly
fol limit produc-
tons to ont
Tariff
Tariff We
a measure" protection to American labor
America sition and unlimited
and of ystem We
allegiance principle OF
and INIT coinage OF gold Standard"
gold at I T."
War; AK
reduction ''rhe justified
speedy
a to the time Repubica"
expenditures"
the
R~p"l
fCe
friendly
n African
o and in
ndence"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-07-28

Druggists Sundries, Zine Purtumery
Toilet Soaps, Cigars, Tobacco, etc. Sta
tionery, School Books, Paints and Oils
Prescriptions carefully compounded at a
houIs of the day and night. Every thing
be found in first class drugstore.
AD-Next to talks Opera House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-14
THE CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW.



RALEIGH. y. G.. Nov L..---o,llhS''e'7
and lavmen of the Presbyterian Ch'lrcn
arrived on every train to-day TO attend
the North Carolina Synod which cor
veued with the First Presbyterian ehurch
of this city tonight
There are about two hundred deieSAtes
here and the Synod will be in session un-
til Friday night The Synod will devote II
self to routine work. there pelnS 10 Si'e
cisl discussions scheduled
CHRYSANTHEMUM SBCW-
The chrvsanthemun show under the au-
spices of the Church of the Good Snep-
herd. opened at4 o'clock this afternoon
and was visited by hundreds Of people ne
exhibit is pronounced by competent critics
to be exceptionally good. Besides large
number of local exhibitors there ara many
from various parts of the State, and ..
number from Washington. D. g., and
other points out OF the Stale.
The chrysanthemums are remarkably.
we'll developed. evidencins the great and
successful interest which North Carol!n-
ians are taking in the cultivation OF THIS
queen among flowers.
HABEAS CORPUS.
In the habeas corpus proceedings IN the
case against Samuel Mangum and oscar
O'NeaI for the killing of f. +. Griffin oc-
tober 7ttl, heard before Judge montgomery
Yesterday, O'Neal was admitted to bail.
The Judge declined 10 interfere with the
magistrates action in postponing the trial
of NIangum until November list and re-
fusng him bail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-14
SEVE:NTH-STREET
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Twenty-Fifth Annual Convention of
Churches of Christ, ;.
THE MEETING is A SUCCESS.
Interesting Addresses by Prominent
Members of the Dcnomina-
tion-Thc Spirit OF Unity
Ruling Them.
THE MEETING is A SUCCESS


Inc opening Gay OF INC LIVELY ~ III o.
nual convention OF the Cnurches OF Christ
m Virginia which began Yesterday a. the
[,,...,-s,. .-,,, 80 +1,,-
S2e'eiiea-o> e11 e'''' 'se'sl'i
city, was given over 10 the session Of the
Ministerial Association
After oeVVtonai exercises iea "E ~
J. y. Spencer. at $50 O'Clock SssteE
day morning, the annual aodFeSS pS-
tore the Association was de'iVereu y
Rev. j. y. Dearborn. Mr. Dearborn. on
the part OF the Richmond pastors,
welcomed the delegates 70 ths cry ai!u
theh Proceeueo !" ~, 81 -. 80
OF the tNssocia'fo- aI1d why =
III sesstoh. ..tr,- ;,
80. itAo - o., So, S,hris,;,, I-,itv
10 E,foat t I,ro,.si i,,tsI,sarZ in
$500. - ,,ra!- i, Nor.,,3r, nTare5
an the sutiect and was followed by Mr..
" n Root. presenting the argument
from scriptures. Rev. o. s. Sears. on the
financial :,soecf. and Rev. Harry Nlinrick,
on the evangelisttc argument
The executive SESSION OF the association,
which was TO be held after the morning
session, was postponed until the conclu-
the subject by Il preliminary staten1en.
sion Of the afternoon meeting. The
announcement of the following commit
tees. however. was made:
On Resolutions-J. T. T. Hundiey, j. l.
Stone and Richard Basby
On Programme-Carey T. Morgan
Harry Minnicil and S. H. ForreE-
On NominatoIls-L ~ cutter 1ep'laS
Sheiburne and j. a. spencer
on course OF f>etidiii 81. d. 'oeai > d. l :
Smith and +. f. Builara-
Press Comnsttee-h- 10 -i'c>>s'uteS
III. i. AilieE ana flici'dtu paS oS:
Dinner was served al ." U CLOCK al
the basement OK IitS ciiu u Gu.
.Ar I'm ,s1.-.;o,, go i.,, 40
me III 1850 no,19,,ct.d ~, Es,. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-14
Aaueduct Races.

NEW YORK. Nov 12.-F'our firsts and
Two seconds was Jockey W:llsll's record at
Aaueduct to-day. His riding was the
feature Of an otherwise duh days sport.
i.:ivoritcS took the last three races. Sum-
mary:
First race-seling. six furionss-Belle OF
Orleans q 10 y first, Bette Gray Is 10 ;
and :; TO ), second, Lady Contrary e to y
third Time ZIG.
Second race-six furlones-Snark Is to y
first. Princeton Girl Is to and . to u sec
ond, Glade Run "A to II third. Time. 1:Ia-
Third race-handicap. one mile and sew
enty yards-Tartar az TO u first. Excelsis
90 to and to y second, Dolnndo do to
>, third. Time, 1:4I Is.
Fourth race--one mile and a. sixteenth
kinnikinnic IS to >, first. Greyfeld GO to
!, and To ~ second. Wi.hers q to u third.
Time. Jas 50.
Fifth race-about seven furlongs-Nar-
shall Neil IL TO - first Frank Hall az to
and 4 TO ii second, American Is to y
third. Time. 1:27 10.
Sixth race-seliing. one mile and seventy
yurds-Doublc Dummy g TO y first. The
Chamberlain q 10 and 2 TO y second,
Garry McCoun 9 to u third. Time, AZ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-14
Hible Socicty'S Work.

The Board OF Managers OF the BfoIe
SOCIETY," Of Virginia met yesterday after
noon. There W re pte=eat Rsv. j. c. St=w-
urt, vice-president. n tho chair; Revs l.
r. Mason, r. a. Goodwin. II Ast1oy
Jones, Paul l.. Mcneil. D. D.. Messrs- r
I. Brooke, John L. Williams, DR.. John
r. Wheat, and the secretary. Rev VII
Gam S. Campbell.
Excuses for absence were presented
from Rev. Drs. r. P. Kerr and W. v.
Tudor. Rev. Russell Cecil. D. D. and Rev.
W. e. Evans. d. D.. We're elected members
OF the Board.
The report of the secretary and generHi
agent, Rev. William S. Campbell. for the
month Of October. showed that he mad
during the month spoken in the interest
of the Soc.ety's work at Conferences 81
Bible, Society Workers in New York. ne
fore the Prcsbyt erian Synod OF y irsti-'. !
at Newport News. and at Hose Memoir .ai
Presbyterian Church in uiis city. 10 oo
this he Travelled 1.2oa miles.
The. financial report showed that on 80
toner 1st there was in the treasury sl---.'s
There sras received from the: s:l OF BID =,
SSS Or: from contributions. slsl.Sl: miStel,
faneous. $3.50. Total rece pts, $685.. ana
F total d sbursements OF $3.50. and staS'oa-
cry, S122- 49,.
B.baes were supplied the .ke.reae Iol ~.
Sick. Richmond. and the Jackson orphan
ASYLUM. Norfolk The Virginia pehiLeh-
tfary Sunday-school was donated MY
Rev. A. S. venab,e, OF Sor,haa:7 to
county, was appointed an Issas % sae
Society tor the d strsous,oa et bso ss
Rev. C. A Marks, Rev. r. p Kerr. =
D.and Rev. r a. G,odw!n were appointed
a COMMITTEES TO select the spea Aet a aV
make all ARRANGEMENTS for the ne1t az ~
mvs1eary n1esrln1 or rnos society. 20 @. @
hsld next April, mud the time Of meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-14
IMPROVING THE LINES.
Power Company Pushing the Work of
Decentralization.

Splendid progress Is. being made by the
Richmond Passenger and Power Company
in The matter of the rehabilitation OF
its Inns. Inc rev trolley wire for
the Fulton loop mas Just been strung
and wire has arrived for renablita-
ton elsewhere. A NILE of trolley
wire will be strung on West Clay Street
and another mile will very shortly take the
place of the present wire out towards
Barton He gifts.
It is the expectation that the rehao1hta-
ton of the Seventh-Street tracks, now II,
progress, will be completed before the enc
Of the month.
The capacity of the sheds at T~ent!
ninth and P Streets has been very nearly
doubled recently. a large addition 20 uie
paint sheds in the Wes:-E1c mas pee s
made. Every car Owned by the company
VII be housed this winter.
The Richmond Passenger ana rover
Company is placing vest:bules on their
cars. The work IS being DELAYED BY me
slow shipment of the Test.huies
The Richmond Passenger and POWER
Company Is placing 4 new pole at 1enth
and Main Streets.
The work IS somewhat handicapped ps
the number Of wires overheac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-14
MIR. NAT THENIS
PAYS HIS BET
He Rolls Mr.. Fitz in a WheaIharrow
and Is Loudly Cheered.
Mr.. BENEFITS TURN TONIGHT
Mr. Stone viii Carr, r;,c Popular Tn
MISUNDERSTANDING Says He is
safe-aIr. Williams FOR The
Convention.
Mr.. BENEFITS TURN TONIGHT

.ir Bla;r Matthews was hero ar1onS
his Democratic friends Tor about an hour
last night, as he rolled Mr.. N. i. Fiz. a
strong Mckinleyttc. in ~hceioarrow
from Henry and Broad Streets 10 Seventh
and Broad and back.
The unique performance was IN payment
of a bet nad.; on the result OF The l'res!-
Ndeniiaf election, and Mr.. Matthews trough
a young man of slight boild, earned OUT
his obligation without seeming 10 tire ana
amid the shouts and acciaIGatons OF q
large number of his friends who followed
on his otherwise irksome journey. and by
their cheering words made his yoke easy
and his burden Light
The roll began about $50 O'Clock. and
was completed within an hour. Al! along
iile way crowds followed blowing TN
horns and cheering for ff1e man who was
wiling to brave The bardships entalied by
the loss of such a bet Mr.. Matthews Is 4
son of Policeman J. ". Matthews. of the
Third District, and was an enthusiastic
supporter of Mr.. BRYAN, whiie the man he
,,usI,e-d in the barrow was an equally
warm supporter of President Mckinley
ANOTHER RIDE TONIGHT.
Another wheeibarrow roll viii take place
nj s o'clock tonight from Belridere and
Broad Streets TO The City Hall and back.
This, too. will be in payment Of an cleo
ton wager. and Mr.. W. r. Stone, nopu-
Gar young West-End Democrat. viii do
the rolling. while Mr. A. ". Bennett. the
well known listry1nal and undertaken,
will do the riding.
Mr.. Bennett is also Democrat and
voted for Bryan. but he could not believe
aie would be elected. and accordingly
agreed in the event Of a Democratic VIC
tory TO roll MT. Stone. over the route men
toned above in a wheelbarrow If in case
of McKinley's election Mr.. Stone would do
the same for him. Mr. Stone lost, and Ike
Mr. Marthews. is going 10 pay his bet Ike
!. man Mr. Bennett insists on having
rubber tires on the wlleelbarrow. and The
question has arisen rs to whose business
i. is 10 have the tires put on. inasmuch
as this was not mentioned in the original
agreement They Will probably ndlust this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-14
SALE OF n VALUABLE LAW Ill
HEAisi.

Patrick Fl. C. Cabell Esq. the general
southern counsel for the Travellers IN
sl,rance Company, Of Hartford. Conn.
has purchased as a whole from the estate
of the late Judge Thos. s. Atkins his law
library. consisting Of over three hundred
volumes.
Judge Atkins was a man OF fine literary
tastes and OF very deep legal attachments,
and some OF the books in his library are
Of rare value. Perhaps one of the most
valuable sets is a full set. thirty-three in
number. OF the Virginia Grattans, in per-
feet condition. These GrattanS arr bound
in full law sheep. very superior to any
thing now used in law-book binding. This
edition was long since exhausted, and the
State has only been able to furnish re-
prints. and these reprints can only ne
gotten from l to IS. inclusive from the
office OF the Sec,setary OF the Common
wealth.
Judge Atkins Very ably presided over
the Hastings Court of the city of Richmond
for u term OF six years. aud during his
term the famous Cluvsrius case was
tried. His collection of books on criminal
law is. perhaps, the finest TO be found In
Richmond, and also. as he was for q num-
Der Of years connected in various capac-
ties with the Federal and Bankrupt Courts,
his collections of books ana notes on these
subjects, including United States Supreme
Court reports and digests. are also very
valuable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-14
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
Annual Sessions Of the Grand Chapter
at Masonic Temple.

The annual sessions of the Grand CHAP
ter Royal Arch Masons of Virginia negah
AZ the Masonic Temple last night with a
large and representative attendance. only
routine work is done at these sessions, be-
sides the election OF ofilcers- Inc SESSIONS
will continue until tonight.
This Chapter is supreme, SO far as the
State of Virginia is concerned 1t does NOT
recognize the sovereignty of the Grand
Chap1er of the United States or any other
chapter. Its work and decisions are final.
Some of the most prominent men III
the State are identified with its WORK.
The present officers are:
Grand High Priest, Fred. Greenwood
Norfolk; Grand King, j. %, Ale%anae1'
Alexandria: Grand Scribe. w. J. Huoard'
T.vnchlirs: Grand Treasurer, 81 W: zoe
Richmond: Grand Secretary. j. v. Eianhs'
Petersburg; Grand Lecturer ". D. III
hard. and Grand Assistant Lecturer ). u.
Alexander. u
,norrow morning, at .hc Temple, at 10
o'clock,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-14
u e A Meets.

The -egnia, monthly meeting OF the
8. p. c. a. was held at the society's
rooms last evening. Miss Pearl Eodeke''.
the President. IN the cha r. The following
members were present: Miss Sadie McRae.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Ben Palmer, Mr.. Il. 6.
Garter. AIRS. w Z. Robins. The new
nemss-s elected were: Mrs. A. N. Reaay
and lIia-wood Brothers.
Agen. Tay:or's report was read and &C
copied It showed that he had investi-
gated - cases last month. and that So
animals had been killed.
Captain John Cissors vas given vote
Of thanks for a generous donation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-14
Richmond AcuI my.

The regular semi-monthIy melting Of
the Richmond -Ncademy OF Me'll me AMI
Surgery was held last evening LIZ prss!-
dent. DR.. William f. oppenIincr, Ii
Drs. {. P. Jones. F. C.; H9pti,s;, E. G.
Williams and Z. VI. Esind0iph' Wee imam
mousfv elected fellows of the academy.
Dr. stuart Mcclure. ths les'deS i'll the
discussion Of the subject selected for tn
evening. was absent. but his 9.per w1S
presented by Or. w. L. Pepie. Nose DE-
batting the paper were: Drs. Edward Nc
CURE J. y. Upshur. c. K. Robin Henson
and Vim.
1t was decided tfat the aunua election
OF officers of he Academy sali take
place at the tirss meeting in De- rnber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-14
I:esults mt IatOni:l.
Ey Associated Press,

Wy Associated
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 1S.-Results at
Iatonia:
First race-seliins, one mile-Honeywood
O. to y first, Free Hand @ to u second.
DoustersWivel G. TO u third. Time 1:4S.
Second race-seFling. one nile-Porter B.
t25 TO u first. Glenwood % TO y second,
Joe Battle % to y third. Time, 1:43
Third race-seslng, six furlongs-Zaza Is
TO u first, lola % to q second. Jackadie
6 to u laird. Time, 1:14 "a.
Fourth rnce-handicap. one mile-Cam-
brian G to 10, first. Wood Trice & to y
second, Branch % 10 y third. Time.
l:il IA.
Fifth race-selling. one mile and half
Jack Telling = 10 y first. Colbert G 10 .
22::237 81.
Sixth raee-one mile-Whitfield % to u
first. Juniper 60 to y second, Warranted
(S 10 y third. Time. la.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-14
Racing at Atlanta.


ATLANTA. GA, Nov. 13.-The feature
OF to-dnys events at Piedmont Park was
the special handicap race between Dutch
Comedian. Ocie Brooks. Jessie Jarboe and
Monk Wayman. Dutch Comedian. who
carried a load OF money, went under the
wire first Summary:
First race--si9 fur.longs-Eettie B. first,
Annie Lnuretta second, Carlotta c. third.
Time. i:l9.
Second race-seven furlongs-Eous first,
Two Armies second. Onoto Third. Time,
l:SSi.
Third race-seliing, five furlongs-virgie
Dor first. Lillian Hoffman second. Matte
Balm third Time, los IL.
Fourth racine miie-Dutch Comedian
first, ocie Brooks second, Jessie Jarboe
third. Time. 1:+6.
Fifth race-selling, five and half fur
lonss-Judge Baker first, Lady Hastings
second, Golden c. third Time, 1:l3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-14
FREEDMAN's AID s0CIETY
appropriations Made for schools in
AS Associated Fress.)

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE F-rselman,s
Aid and Southern Educational Society
met at Newark \. j. to-day with
Bishop Edward 6. andrews pr siding.
The following appropriations for acade-
mics for coored people We're mae;
Ala, $9nr: Goodman Academy. Jtcksnn-
Vile. Fla $.fp. Gilbert \ atemy.
,.lnsted. La. 5000: Haven y ademy
Waynesboro, Sl.:;51o: i.atiranGe \ 'adeftey
I.aC;range. Ca, Stno; Meridian .N.adenfy
Meridian, Miss. 500; Morristowli Acad-
envy, Morrfstowu. Tenn. 5000; samuel
Houston Academy, Austin. Tex SioG;
West Tennessee Academy, Mason. Tenn.
SE,.
There was a long discussion p-ecedi-s
the appropriations for the academies for
white people II was explained hat the
field of the academies was amo1s poor
whites and they Were doing fine work